davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Suddutn, Charles G
Talle '. Edward W.
Tana, Frank j.. ir.
Trout, Clifford P.
Uber. George NJ.
Wagner. c. M.
Wall. william F..
Waters, James J.
Windsor. w. T.
Wolfe, Emanue!
Chasen. Jerome j,
Cary, v. E.. ir.
Crupi, Joseph S.
0ellinger. NJ. L.
.'le. William NJ.
Evrv. Allen
Ferguson, r. K.
Ferguson, E. B.
Fletcher. W. A.
Hartswics, Paul W.
Holdings, Leroy j,
Hedrick, Frank c.
Johnson, Joseph H.
Junghans.' G.. B,
Lerch. Kenneth E
Litton. William H.
Lynn. George R.
Macdonald. A. P.
NARROW. William v.
Mehrline, Charles P.
Weinberg. L. A.
NovaN. Bernard E.
O'Br::en. Richard J.
Perkins. Marcus w.
Provencal, j. R.
Quigiey, E. ]. A.
Riz2o. Samuel
Sharkey. William j.
Smith. Wilbur j.
Vaughn. Robert L.
Whitaker. A. r.
Winterhak. L. E.
Woolard. Jack McC.
Anderson. James L.
Baird. Charles C.
Bauscn, Eugene M.
Beck. John G.
Bircn. Robert R.
Bor.el. Jesse F..
Brantner. Lester c.
BurSeSS Richard NJ
Clements. Walter J.
Cockrllle. Donald H
Cooper. Edward H.
Donaldson. E. B.. ir
Donaldson. John E.
Drake, Frank A.
Feeney, Robert j.
Ferguson. A. La r.
Glover, Walter E.
Green. Robert c.
Hall, VIM. 'Trlmble
Hall, Louis M.
Hill. Wellman A.
Hunt, Robert d.
krogmann. John c.
MantzouriS, N. G..
Meeks, Herman M.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Mckinley Graduates
Nearly 400 Students
AT Final Exercises
Shirley Dickson Gives
VoIedictory; Class
Present Is rendered

Nearly 400 students at Mckinley
High School were graduated last
night at final exercises there Prin-
cipal Frank c. Daniel awarded the
diplomas.
The address of welcome was by
George Gee, while Shirley Dickson
gave the valedictory. L. Barnett
Broughton. president of the class
and colonel of the cadet corps, pre-
sented the class gift.
Assistant Principal Jessie Coope
announced the scholarships, and
with Assistant Principal A. M. Vliet
presented the class for graduation.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith presided.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Miller. James r.
Parker. BENJAMIN r.
Ports, VIM. Leroy
Rowley. Andrew H.
Schwaner. Alexander
Sciacca, Anthony
Wickham, Guy F.
Barnes, Lawrence
Chorbatian. Peter
Daley. Richard
Davis, Paul O.. jr.
Earnshaw, H. /.
Gilbert, David H.
Hamilton. Wayne 8.
Leamap, hudley B.
NARROW, Thomas E.
Mazur. Robert D.
Raymond, Robert L.
Rodgers. James A.
Smith. Richard L.
Smith. Strayer T.
Souther. Ryan e.
SpeakeS, Paul l..
Talbert. Cheyney E.
Thompson. Harold E.
Thompson. James c.
Trumble. David NJ.
Waller. William w.
Warren. John W.
Wende'. Charles S.
West. Robert D.
Welton. Richard L.
Wilson. Edward H.
Wolf, Earl s.
Amos, Joseph G.
Bender. Walter
Boyle. Martin E.
Diehl, Charles E.
Edwards, Paul A.
Emshwiller. E. B.
Finch, John
Fitzpatrick. c. j.
Glading. Donald H.
Gray. Douglas B.
Hagan, James T.
Hall, ]. McTaan
Heeger, Edwin l..
Jones. William W.
Kidd. John M.
Lindblom. Robert E.
Loefier, Carl r.
Malloy. Robert
Moser. r. W.. jr.
NevroS. Andrew o.
Overton. l.. Ste. jr.
Peake. Leroy l..
Pitcher, Donald e.
Rands, Robert L.
Rigale, Herschel v.
Senser. Robert w.
Stanley. Edward A.
Stephens, Howell S.
Warren. E. W.. Jr.
Warrenner. J. A.
Wattenberg. Leonard
Wilcox. Forrest S.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Starts Right In
and Eases-Up
SORE JOINTS

The pain of torturing rheumati -arthritis
joints should be treated with something
made for just that purpose. Ask for
take out the agony. reduce the swelling
and ease-up the misety Of painful joints
in accessible localities. Helpful for the
pain Of Neuritis. Sciatica and Lumbago.
Just rub it on, and always remember
when Joint-Ease starts to work, joint
misery starts out-Quick. Ask for joint
Ease at any live drug store in America.
NOTE For free sample write
Joint Ease, 24-A St., Hallowell. Maine
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Linens

odd Lot Lace Dresser Scarfs.
80. 80 ana a :, =, 'ens'n' were 47c
SO Embroidered Pillow Cases.
His" Hers" MI" and CS
Mrs" Were 35c- oI
SO Cotton and Rayon Face Tow
els. Solid colors, woven 2On
designs. Were SOC
-12o Seconds Of Bates Napkins.
Plain white, 16" size. Were q.
go Seconds Of Scranton Lace
Cloths. 70x90 size. 60 90
Were $495 ~~
900 Yds. Boot Mill Toweling.
Goo Good ,o.sas weight COL l4cyd.
SO Chenille Mat and Lid Sets.
Solid colors, figured de- 6Oc
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
GIiders

uttUCTS
-3 Bunting s-Cush-
ion TO-, .. e.'d'r'' Il. Were $I7.99
SIT. ca.
II Bunting S-Cush-
lon Glider. was @1S OO
$22.95 ca. -
II S m m ms s.
Cushion Glider. Was Go 90
1895 ca. ~A
Ia Sets 6-Cushion
g Glider id Cushions Were $4.44
9O.8C
II Palmer Swinging
H."nos1'. Were 'a.]' $I.77
Gu.
liz Six-Cushion Glider Slip
Cover Sets Were 1898 $2.77
ca.
-2S Sets Cretonne Bar z7~
Harbor Sets. Were ill.,
. Spring Chairs. 81 90
Were $l0.95 ca. ~
III Striped Glider Slip QQc
Covers. Were $1.29 ea.-- ~
II 6-Cushion Sim
mo mons s, Glider: Was $l6.99
$22.95 --..-
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

DeNeane. P. c.
George. Helen E.
Gray, Phyllis M.
LAMAR. BettyJ
Lawrence, Alice J.
Lewis. Ruth. E.
Long. Doris. E.
Love, Lilly C.
Mease. Josephine I.
Peters, Mildred E.
Ravenscroft. L. S,
Richter, Dorothy G..
Kicker, Margaret NJ.
Rider, Mary j.
Robbins Evelyn r.
Robbins, Marian N.
RoSenberger. B. L.
Saunders, Sally r.
SaunderSon, Beth A.
Schneider. c. j.
Schultz, Evelyn E.
Searles, B. M.
Shaw. Margaret E.
Short. Norma A.
Slrola. Mary j.
Smith. Harriet L.
Speakes, NJ. A.
Steffey. Billie J.
Tlppett, Dorothy A.
Toleman, Doris L.
Tucker. Betty 10
Wall, Ellen T.
Woodburn, F. M.
Aiman, w. E.
Anderson. G. E.
Ashley. Glenn G.
Baldwin Albert r.
Baldwin. Edwin H.
Battiste, L. ]
Berardi. Fred D.
Boarman. Lewis L.
Bond. William E.
Buckley, John R.
Burch. Sidney
Burdick, w. A.
Burgess. E. w.
Burrell. Claude
BuShong, Herman L.
Cole. John v. de L.
Corbin, Clifford L.
Constantine o. A.
Cutlcchia, Como A.
Dalzell, Kenneth P.
Dondero, Joseph A.
Donley. Raleigh A.
Duke. Carroll 1.
Eden. William E.
Franklin. Richard c.
Hazel. John F.
Herbert. Douglas K.
Hite. Thomas B.
LuSk, Charles c
Macdonald A w.
Masters. william J.
Pergande. B. E.
Sheppard. Thomas
Staples. Stanley F.
Waller. Roy E.
Bell. Jesse Z.
Birdsong. Merrill M.
Byrd. 7nI'lip c.
DeAgro. Richard P.
Eichhorn. r A.. lr.
Fischer. Milton A.
FITZGERALD. John w.
Freeman. Clylus A.
Geldner. Robert w.
Green. David E.
Hamilton. Robert w.
Hansborough. H. J.
Harbaugh. Daniel S.
Hardie. Trauk E.
Harris, John R.
Hartzell. Howard L.
Hollander. r. A.
HosSick. George c.
Hoyert, John H.
King. Charles A.
Kranking. w. N.
Lawson. Alfred M.
Lear. Robert E.
Lempke, Edward W.
Lombardo. S. J.
Ludwig. Kenneth B.
Lycette. Harold F.
Marks. T. o.
May. Rudolf P.
McInt sh. c. D.
Wellington. M.
Mercosliano, v. M.
MessicE. w. L.
Never, John K.
Naiman. Ellis
Negro. ID. L.
Norieen. R. o.
Rumbaueh. C B.
Wrenn. E. B. jr.
Charuhas. James j.
Dodson. Raymond G.
Finkelstein. L.
Fleming, Harry c.
Leith, Arthur
Livesay. James A.
McCampbell. v. A.
Marks. Alvin T.
Polston, Albert o.
Prangley. Charles B.
Purcell. Richard F.
Radios. Thomas S.
Reid. Philip A,
Reinoehl. Robert U.
Richards, q. j.
Richards. John G.
Ricucci, Lo,ils P.
Rodbell. Ralph L.
Scramlin. James D.
Shepherd. E. J.
Ship. Walter M.
SimpSDa. Robert r
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Accountants to Meet

Joseph A. MARI and Samuel j.
Sugar will speak on Tax Savings
Through Insurance" at the meeting
OF the Washington Institute of Pub
lie Accountants at 22OO Sixteenth
street NV. at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Melbourne, Australia, retail stores
plan Thursday pay day.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Reversible Fibre RJ

AOCVOISADDA0 II 11DIe 13u1&S
Discontinued Patterns and Floor Samples
4-9xl2 and Sx1e-ft. Rugs
1e@Sx6 Waishre and Decowaite Rugs $SS5---$3SS
s6xS Heahercraft and Delrsyal Rugs $1o95-S50o
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Sandal Shop
81 and So
SANDALS
$l.29

Special purchase Of linens.
patents. kid. calf. High and
low heels. White and colors.
Sizes 31a to 9 in the group.
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Graduates are

Graduates are
Batchelder. Betty
Beauverd. Gene
Bennett, Mary l..
Black. Dorothy
Carter, Helen-Marie
Cav. Helen E.
Clair, Martha Lee
Clements, Dorothy
Colley. Jeanette
Costantino, A. Grace
Cristaldi. Afine
Crowder, Lottie J.
Everdale, Doris
Faller. Kathryn
Fauntleroy. Mary
Fisher, Catherine
Foster, Goldle
Fox. Rose
Grange, Rosalie
CiraZiano. Janet
Harvel, Norma
Heltzel, Glenda c.
Hetherington. Betty
Homes. Rita Cecile
Kells, Roberta D.
Sarianides. Mary L.
Silberg. Lillian E.
Soule. Pauline Eta
Warder, Lois Venita
Widner. Mary B.
Angelo, Theresa j.
Baker. Dora A.
Bibb, Virginia Irene
Bottalico, Marie R.
Bresnahan. Helen
Brown. Mary l..
Colabucci. CAROLYN
Daniel. Mildred E.
Garrett. Mary V.
Griffith. Gathering
Holiday. Vivian d.
judge. Clara w.
Kaplan. Bella
Keller, Burnley l..
Kellogg. Alice Angie
Lee. Ella Virginia
Madigan. Mildred l..
Mason. Grace Eva
McAllister. Marearet
McQuary. Marjorie
Meriwether, Virginia
Milan. Margaret M.
Norris, Peggy L.
PAYNE, Dorothy V.
Pelka, Frances S.
Pfluger, Alice G,
Phelps, Dorothy L.
Phillips. Doris E.
RapiSardi, Filippina
Reid. Harriet A.
Ricucci. Lucretla M.
Thill. Viola l..
Aravanis. Pauline
Bedout, Helen c.
Brennan. Mary A.
Costello. Bernadette
Davis, Marjorie G.
Di Giacomo. Mary
Hollidge. Vivienne
Ruttel, Jeanne G.
Jacobs. Norma l..
johnson, Alice Jean
Lawson, Margaret
NevroS, Pauline
Patriarca. Dorothy
Prayer, Kizzie j.
SanSbury. Alberta
Schartner. Emma
Seaton, Adeline A.
Shives, Helen V.
Specht, Josephine
Spur. Berthe Lee
Swami. Edna Mae
Tacconelii. Laura
Thiele. Lorraine H.
Thomman. Bernice
Thompson. Meta F.
Warren. Julia R.
Weinstein. Erma
Wonn, Carol Mae
ziegler, Pauline E.
Adams. Martha c.
Almouist, Fern B.
Baardse. Henriette
Baron, Pauline E.
Bladt, Helen Louise
Boswell. Marie l..
Burke. Doris K.
Care. Elizabeth L.
Chamberlain. Janice
Crowl. Elsie Mae
Demas. katherine E.
De Merritt, Jean NJ.
Dodge. Lorena E.
Fentiman. Ruth E.
Foxwell. Winifred N.
FunkhouSer. Retta
Gallogly, Anne M.
Geiser. Pauline A.
Gwin, Jean M.
Hayden, Sara Jean
Hickman. Dorothy
Hillow. Mary Ann
Howard. Jeanne F.
Hughes, Virginia M.
Hulse, Gloria
King, Constance NJ.
King. Margaret A.
1ongo, Helen Joan
Ping, Jennie Lee
Raper, Jane Tucker
RuZzi. Mary D.
Seymour. Sara L.
Sellers, Helen V.
Thompson. Shirley
1'horne, Norma L.
Bowie. Betty
Buckley. Barbara
CooperStein. S. E
Evening star., 1940-06-20
UphOIStery

Cotton Curtain Material. IL
Was 19c to sec yard ---
Cotton Curtain Mate ~
rial. Was 4sc to 69c yard
-Rayon and Cotton Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was Or
79c to CSC yard
20 Window Awnings. 90
Assorted sizes. As is--
-6 Venetian Blinds.
Were $2.ss to $4.ss. 81 5O
As Is ---------------
-6 Window Screens. Were OK
Soc to soc ea. As S--
3 Screen Doors
Were $2.25 to $3.49. e7 90
As is --
la Bamboo Shades. As 20.
Sorted sizes. As Is w
la Star Brand Shades. %
Assorted sizes. As b. w
S Bolts Waterproof To-
Canvas. Were 2oc yd.-
rs Upholstery Squares. o.
Were 49c to 79c ea.---
o,ss c.rs,, D,a,a. %e1. sss@ sss =. Chair 39c
sedan vs.. y, a Auto c''sr" 49c
-1e Bolts Is" French MarQui.
settle Curtain Material. TX
Were 29c yard
SIS Knock Down Sliding Screen
frames. II. n.. size sSfso' Were 29c
Kann's-Ihird Floor.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Stationery

is Packages Heavy Quality
Paper Napkins. 125 to PIX. 10.
Odd Lot Picnic Supplies. Nap-
kins. plates, table
sss ssssl' Were l0' to - Price
Odd Lot Pound
r'psF'' to :a Were SOC - Price
200 Packages White En- =.
velopes. Were l5c- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
DOm,estjcs

-6 Cannon Percale Sheet Sets.
Solid colors. One 8lx99 sheet and
pillow g cases ss to match. S1.99
Were $2.99 - ~A~>
Ill Cannon Muslin Sheet Sets.
Solid colors. One 8lx99 sheet and
pillow cases to match. U7 IN
Were $3.50 set--- ~A'O>
-S Packages Chix Cloth. IN
3 pieces to pack. Were 25c AOI
30 Crinkle Bedspreads. SO.
Double bed sizes. Were 79c wv
Is Yds. Unbleaehed
w.ss Snse''ns. as. o. wide l9c
lie Raysn Brocaded
bedspreads. were 40 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
ANT IT THE TRUTH?

Chairman of Dental Health Com mittee of a Dental Scciety writes:
 You said that one who ventures to limit his practice to preventive medicine should have private income to live on for the first forty years or so. I am dentist and ex- perience has taught me that one who practices preventive dentistry of support or he will practically starve. It seems to me the public IS more willing to pay for preventive medicine than to pay for preventive dentistry. Some laymen are will ing to pay minimum fee for hav- ing their teeth cleaned, scaled, pol ished and examined for cavities or other beginning trouble; the are not willing to pay for instruction as to keep their teeth and mouths clean. ..
 Darn it; for the first paragraph or so I though the Chairman and I were going to harmonize very well - and experience I could en- joy for once-but right here I drop out and leave the dentist to sing solo for while. ...
 Correct foods and mouth cleanli- ness are the foundations for dental health. Yet a dentist gets little thanks and less pay for whatever work he tries to do along that line. Relieve patients pain. give him filling, inlay, bridge or plate he can see and he pays for the work and praises the dentist for his skill.
 Diseased teeth and associated mouth unhealth is at least 50 per- cent preventable, but a dentist can't make a living practicing prevention.
 co. B. F., D. D. SD
 Correct diet and the use of the teeth for chewing natural food con- stitute the foundations for dental health, in the opinion of or Doc Brady. I think correct diet and mastication will keep the teeth and mouth as clan as they should be, and that artificial cleaning by means of dentifirce and brush, floss and so on is a matter of individual taste and has nothing to do with the conservation of the teeth.
 From what have observed of the reluctance of laymen to pay for preventive medicine I believe Dr. F. is right about the shortsighted- ness of the public in regard to pre- venting the loss of teeth.
 To combat that attitude wrote the booklet Save Your Teeth" which I am glad to send on request to any dentist who asks for it on his professional stationery or en- closes his professional card and a 1-cent stamped envelope bearing ris address, or to any layman who incloses twenty-five cents and a 1-cent stamped envelope bearing his address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
Household Hints
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Service Staff Writer

New York.-Miss and Mrs. Amer ica went proudly to the polls in 1920, self-consciously determined to make the most of hard-won privilege.
 They had, after long, bitter, un- lady-like battle, won the right to vote.
 After twenty years voting expe- rience they know that cleaning up politics is more difficult than clean ing house.
 They no longer believe that be- cause they are women they are more morally responsible voters than -mcn.
 What they do believe, in the words of Miss Ruth Ayres, president of the New York State League of Women Voters, is that t'oey can and do bring to their communities something of what they bring to their families, driving interest in the welfare of human beings. They also believe that the participation of women in the total social pattern is of value to themselves and to society,""
 WOMEN VOTERS
 PROUD OF RECORD
 As proof that women have turned this driving interest to good &C., count, the National League of Wo- men Voters, a non-partisan organ ization formed the year women were given the vote, points out that wo- men gave Substantial and effec- tive support" to such welfare" leg iSlation as:
 The Sheppard d-Towner Act for the Promotion of the Welfare and Hy- giene of Maternity and Infancy, 1922.
 The Cable Act for the Independ- ent Citizenship of Women, which did away with the old law which made the nationality of a woman dependent on that of her husband, 1922.
 Civil Service Reclassification Act, including "the principle of equal compensation for equal work ire spectiye of sex," 1883.
 Provisions of the Social Security Act for unemployment compenSa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31

Swags on slip covers? Yes, these days slip covers are downright glam- orouS. Dressed up in one, your old sofa looks more stunning than when it was new.
 You can so easily make any slip cover, too, the pin-on way. And fun to choose fabrics and colors to fit your color scheme. Striking are gaily lowered linen swags on a li- nen cover of plum.
 To make your sofa cover, start by smoothing fabric down inside back and seat. Work with fabric right side out for welted seams.
 You will probably use 3 widths of fabric for back and seat and, as you fit each section, stick in pins where seams will be, then cut 1 1-2 inches outside pins for seams. Small Ter parts-arms and sides-you fit the same way. Then after stitching parts together make skirt and swags
 The skirt is straight with an in- verted pleat at each corner. The swags you cut with slanted ends aS in diagram, then drape and sew tc skirt. Beautiful!
 AS easily you can make other love- ly slip covers. Our 32-page booklet gives step-by-step directions ano diagrams for making slip covers fol chairs and sofas the pin-on way. Has tips on fabrics, colors, trimmings.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy Oi HOW TO MAE SLIP COVERS tC the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly youl NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three -cent pnstage stamp and mail to The WOmans Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat. 1913 l3tn Street, Washington. D. C.. for Q personal reply.
 o. Should warm or cold water be used to sprinkle clothes?
 A. Sprinkle with warm water, pull the garments into shape; fold. and roll. Cover snugly with a clean cloth and allow to stand for at least half an hour, SO thu the dampness will be evenly distributed.
 e. How can a cloudy appear arce be removed from highly pol- ished Furniture?
 A. Mix e tablespoon Of vinegar in one quart Of water and apply it to the surface, being sure to rub with the grain.
 c. Are there any U. s. grades for pineappleS?
 A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
Latest Styles
In Twenty Years of Voting, Women Have Given U. s. Many Important Social Laws

the-vote" campaign on a national scale. And it has been women'S organizations that have taken the lead in organizing voters schools throughout the country.
 The influence of women in politics can't be discussed without pointing out that in twenty years women have nosed into almost every branch of the national government. There are women in the State Department, in the foreign service, and in the Treasury, Justice, Post Oh1ce, In- terior, Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Departments.
 They found, places in the Senate and in Congress.
 In state government, they have served as everything from governor to assistant attorney general. Be- fore 1920, the year women were given the vote, only 60 women had served in state legislatures, over. a period of 51 years. In 1897 alone, there were 140 women serving on state legisla ures.
 There are more. women holding offices in counties than in any other governmental unit. Women are serving as coroners, commissioners, Criminal prosecutors, attorneys, public administrators, assessors, clerks, treasurers.
 And women are active in civic government.
 Take Ohio for an example. In Ohio villages approximately one out of every five board of education members is woman, about one in six treasurers, and one in seven clerks.
 In Ohio townships one in ten clerks is 8 woman, and there are a few women constables, justices of the peace, and trustees.
 In Ohio cities there is an aver age of at least one woman on every one of the boards of education and boards of healths According to a 1897 report 9 cities had women treasurers, had auditors, had civil service commissioners, had city planning commissioners, one had a city clerk and one had di- rector of finances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
AIode,rr, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Pork shoulder supplies excellent roasts and steaks for the limited budget. The full fresh shoulder comprises the picnic shoulder, Bos- ton butt and shank, each of which may be roasted or cut into steaks.
 Picnic shoulder is sold fresh as steaks, or with the shank and skin removed as a fresh roast. Picnic shoulder is also sold cured, or boned and rolled as a cured shoulder for baking.
 The Boston butt differs slightly and is sold fresh as roast or steaks. The cured Boston butt is boneless and sold as cottage roll. Smoked Boston butt also makes a delicious roast. The shank is usual ly included with the purchase of a full fresh shoulder but may be bought separately, both fresh and cured, for cooking in water with vegetables. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
An irritating boss at the place you work may cause fatigue.

Ask her what she did to pull herself up out of that condition and she will tell you: T stopped piyting myself, and I relaxed" She did those things, and something more.
 She began to practice positive thinking instead of negative. h. stead of dwelling on her miseries she taught herself to think how she could develop courage, and how she could make more out of herself
 In less than three years of time her husband and a brother had been killed and another brother drowned, her father had died, and her oldest son had begun to drink. Under this heaping up of calami- ties Mrs. c. mad let her spirit sag.
 She had nourished the thought that life was unfair and against her. She had permitted self-pity, which is one of the most whitening of the emotions, to take hold upon her.
 It was when she taught herself to think hopefully instead of de- spairingly, to think q can" instead of T can't" that life became a new experience. T used to wonder why people l met were so happy and I so sad" she reported to the leader of the Glass in Thought Control two or three days ago; but now I'm happy too-with Gods help and yours"
 Fatigue is one of the commonest manifestations of lack Of adjust ment to life. The situation with which you have to deal may be an unhappy home life, an irritating boss at the place where you work Q baffling complexity for which you can see no solution, Q pro- posal of marriage, the lack of Q pfoposal. . sudden grief, inability to get q job. financial insecurity, dissatisfaction with yourself, the feeling that life Is too hard alto- gothor.
 Whatever it is. you must take eais attitude: 'Thero is Q way out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31

What a pretty working partner this apron makes! It's Pattern PAT and gay and chipper as a canary, yet practical and efficient as you could wish. Moreover, it's Claire Tilden design, which is just another way of saying speedy, simple dress making. AS you can see there are two versions of this style: one with plastron cut straight-acroSs; the other with a V-shape neckline and straps cut in one piece with each side Make one apro min heav- fer cotton for the heavy morning work; the other in daintier be-flow- cred fabric for tea or supper time. The appointing waist-seam gives slim, becoming lines, while the back girdle and sash make for neat, smooth fit. And the back straps are held in place by round, buttoned yoke which makes the style easy to slip on and off and easy to iron in a flat-spread piece. Nice trimming ideas are buttons, ric-rac and ruf- fling. An unusually well-designed apron
 Pattern PAT is cut in sizes small (32-3D, medium (36-30 and large (40-42). Small size, apron A, re- quires 1-4 yards S5 inch fabric and l yard ric-rac; apron 3 l-8 yards S5 inch fabric and 1 yard ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS C15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.