davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

como 81 lie animara una remota
y lsve esperanto interior y pro-
funda.
Durante la cOmida, que tuvo
un caracter de intimidad abso-
luta, los marqueSes y Pedro, va
mas tranquilos los tres, fueron
cambiando impresiones en- voz
baja.
La marquesa habia dado or
den a la servidumbre para que
no viniera mas que a servir Y
retirar los platos.
De este modo. tics y s.brino
.pudieron hablar con toda liber-
tad.
Doha Nieves y don Rodolfo
preguntaron con interes a Pc
dro 81 habia tenido alguna noti-
cia en- estos cuatrc amos de Ma
ria de la Cruz.
Ell ingeniero contest6 negati-
vamente.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
CICLISMO

Professional del mundo, Arie
Van Vliet, Holanda.
Amateur del mundo, Jan Der
ems, Holanda. Professional de Els
tados Unidos, Mickey FRANCHISE
Montclair, N. ].
Nacional Amateur, Buster La
gan, Arlington, New Jersey.
Nacional A. A. u. Ed Carafa-
gini, Chicago.
Nacional Junior, A. A. U,
Chuck Edwards, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

La Iuvia ocasion6 algunas mo
leztias a les spectators de los
lpas.os.
Los boletos de Rock Springs
Sc abonaron a $3.50, 1920 Y
1920. Los de Court Drama a Sc
y SO, Y los de Scatter Brains a
$40.
La quiniela en- la carrera prin
cipal Sc page a $3.50.
Triunfaron en- la apueSta do
Tie Flake B y Smoky Boo y sus
boletos sc pagaron a $500.
Hoy sabado, 81 el tempo 10
permite. Sc verificara la prime
ra matinee, a las 2.20. Ell pro-
graima nocturno comenzara a
las $40,
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
GOLFO

Alberto de Estados Unidos,
Lawson Little, de Breton Wood
N. H. Amateur, de Estados Uni
dos, Dick Chapman, de Winged
Foot, G. C.
P. G.. A. Byron Nelson, Tole-
do. Terrenos pGblicos de Esta-
dos Unidos, Robert Clark, st,
Paul. Campe6n alberto del Cana
da, Sam Spead.
Campeonato Metropolitan a.
bierto, Craig Wood, de Winged
Foot, G. C. Amateur Metropolis
tano, Johnny Byrke, Providen-
&c.
Metropolitano P. G.. A., jim
my Hines, Lakeville. Amateur
del Este, Ray Billows. Amateur,
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
La segunda Ista de los campeones
deportvos del ano


Z. B~artlesville Phillips, oklaho-
ma.
Nacional de Mujeres, A. A. y.
Little Rock Flyers, Arkansas.
Nacional Colegiado, A. A. In
diana.
Liga METEOROLOGICAL del este
Dartmouth.
Conferencia del Oeste, Purdue
Conferencia del Sur, Carolina
del Norte. Conferencia del sur
este, Kentucky.
Conferencia Dixie, Millsapi
College.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
Luchas

CampeoneS de la A.A.UI. Pc
&C, de liz libras, Gerald L. eman
Re Usage, Iowa; 118 libras, FIRE.
derrick Casey, Purdue; 1923 H.
bras, Dale Hanson, Minnesota ;
1874 libras, Raymond Cheney, 10
wa Falls; las, Eddie Viscoli, o.
sage, Iowa 158 libras, Edward
Blake, Baltimore; TIA libras
Henry Wittenberg, New York /;
1911 libras Ed Valorz, Chicago;
clase de peso complete, Will
bur Mead, Iowa City,
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIsiop

ing highest grade beechvood creo-
scte for penetration. Genuine CD
ifornia zig syrup gives Men c.
Mulsios. Q taste TIE whole far, "
VIZ Ike. It cGngs to tie Es D
hranes so its soothing, hel''ae n
gradients Get faster, be- Ter. An
Ohio minister recently said flvm
his pulpit:
Attendance at church is neces
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation VIA .
cold cough wkea Nentho-M uls:on is
so inexpensive and easy to obtsi-
W,ntho-M ulsion is endorsed By
your neighbors and que rantced BY
! le~A'nP d-r~~' - t'aryEh"~@ erv.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

estado de New York, Ray Bill
lows.
Mujeres. Campe6n de Estados
Unidos, Betty Jameson, de San
Antonio, Texas, Metropolitano,
Miss Mauren circuit, White Bee
ches. Estado de New York, Mar
jorie Harrison. Este, Miss Ora
ce Amory. Long Island. Harry
McNaughton,
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

A cold cough seriously ~endangers
you, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
If you have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho- Mulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails TO stop your coughi1g
Immediately and ger you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
my medicine you ever tried, ask
or your money ba.k.
Mentho-M ulsion is more than on
,rd;nery medicine. 1t contains vita
Minis A and D TO build youl cold
Resistance, and seven soothing
~linp oilv ard rrr1leots. 'ncllG
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
YACHTING

Copa del Rey-Vim H. S. Van
derbilt. Copa Astor, Vim H. S.
Vanderbilt. Copa Astor, para
goletas, Nina De Coursey Fales,
Estados UnAdos contra Der :
muda, ganadOr Bermuda. Rega-
ia de Cabo Cod, Gypsy, de F. c.
Paine. Club de Cruceros, Rega-
ia del Oceano, Baruna, de H. G.
Taylor.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
PELOTA DE MANo

Nacional simples, Joe Platak,
Nacional, Dobles, Joe
Gordon y Joe Goldsmith, Long
Beach, Cal. Una pared. Matte
nal, simples, Morton Alexander,
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

No 10 dudes, hijo mic. Des.
de esta misma tarde, til y yo co.
menzaremos a hacer diligencias.
-iY claro, Pedro! No pier
das la esperanto. Nc estamos Ell
la Edad Media, para que una
nina y una mujer dessparezcan
aSi como asi, como 81 10 hicieran
por escotill6n, en- un teatro...
-iAh, me muero de angus
tial
Ven aca, hijo mic. Serena
te. Tranquilizate. Yo te garanti-
20 que encontraremos a Maria
de la Cruz y a Celia. ivamos a
almorzar! En- la mesa hablare-
mos.
q
Pedro de NGhez Sc dej6 arras-
trar blandamente hasta ell c:me-
dor.
No saba por que, Sc encon-
traba mas serene. mas Tranquil
10, con una serenidad extraha,
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
Kidneys Must
CIean0ulktids

Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Beck
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out often are caused BY
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very frst dose Of CyBtex gees right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
end wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
KIDNEY action, in Just a day or 50, may cas-:
better than In yeAfS. A printed, guarantees
wrapped around each package OF Cystex'in.
SureS IN immediate refund Of tbs fun cost
unless you are compleeely eatishad. You have
everything 70 gain q nothing 70 lose updef
tbs positive money back gusgaptse So,Rse
GySes3 from your druggist tcdaytof onig sbe'
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
Alzamiento de pesos

Los alzamientos de pesos e.
tan divididos en- bantam, welter,
.ligero, medianc, peso complete
.ligero y pesos pesados.
Ell campeon bantam 10 es Jose
Fiorito de York, Pa. weltsr, An
.cn.c Terlazzo, &c Yorn, Pa. Ii
zero, John Terry, York, Pa. (;
mediano Jose B. Terpak, York,
Pa. peso complete Tiger, John
Davis, York, Pa; y pesos pesa-
dos, Steve Stanko, tambien de
York.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
Female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
o. functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous. depressed ~lately-your work too much
for you-
Then why not take Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 70 help quiet weary,
hysterical nerves, relieve monthly pain
(cramps, baekache, headache) and weak
Irregularities.
For over 60 years Pinkham's COMPOUND
has helped hundreds Of thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous Ealing" women to 20
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful ';.woman's FRIEND a chance
to help YOU? Try III
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from Ire tofttning
pains Of rheumatAm ~sciatica, lumbagos ned
ralgia and neunfis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITO. Nov they have
found a quick-actfng formula which speedily
relieves those exhausttng muscular aches. and
contains no bniatea II you want % feel again
the 10y Of relief from pain-sQ you can wutkin
peace and sleep In comfortable VIE and Try
NUR1TO undexthis ironclad guarantee. II Tho
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-yorR money Will be
refunded, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist toby
Ge NuRGO on this GUARANTEES. CT.N.c1
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

Trinity Club. Nacional, dobles,
Morton Alexander y Marvin
Hecht, Trinity Club.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

Damos hoy IA segunda lista,
que no sera la Ultima. de los cam
psones deportivos del aio.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
BASKETBALL

Nacional de Hombres, A. A.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
LA GACETA

u peri6dico en- idiomN Espa@o'
70 mas circuIaci6n SA Tampa
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

viUtoEiano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1940-06-02

letter" he said. Long before
Hitler, Lufthansa, the German
aviation company, was engaged with
Icelanders in the operation of =
commercial air service in Iceland.
The company went bankrupt in 1892,
I believe, and the Prime Minister
of Iceland, out of gratitude for
Lufthansa's efforts, sent a letter
promising Germany most favored
nation treatment in the establish
ment of commercial air bases.
Few Land Air Fields.
I'm March. 1899, a report came
to the attention of the German
government that another country
was preparing to set up a base in
Iceland. The Germans promptly
sent a note reminding Iceland Of
the promise contained in the let
ter from it's former Prime Minister.
They sent the note in the cruiser
Emden, and two other warships
were reported to have come along,
perhaps to help carry it.
THE filing system in Iceland. no
doubt. is not the best. The Prime
Minister was no longer in Office.
In fact, he was dead. The Icelandic
government could not find the let
ter at all. 1t reported that and
added politely that the information
of the German government anent
the establishment Of an air base
by another nation was erroneous.
The Germans withdrew"
Dr.. Stefansson said that while
the great number of harbors were
perfect for big flying boats. of the
type used as long-range bombers
now, there were few land airports
in Iceland.
THE Icelanders were deferred
from building any by the natural
feeling that land airports would
merely make their country all the
more desirable to a foreign nation"
Evening star., 1940-06-02
WASHINGTON G, JUNE 2 1e4o-PART ONE

lishments could retrench IN other
directions. The pay Of mem Of
Congress would be reduced like
wise.
Although the Byrd proposal does
not say so in so many words, in
effect It's object is to bring about
q universal wage cut of 10 per cent
in the Government" said Mr..
Baker. Administrators cannot re-
duce fixed or committed costs and
would therefore have to slash per-
sonnel and wages. To meet the
fiscal needs Of the defense program,
10 per cent additional tax on all
citizens is contemplated. II, in ad-
dition to this, the 10 per cent wage
cut is put In force. the effect would
be that Government workers would
be doubly taxed"
Mr.. Burns said his group would
protest vigorously against the pro-
posal.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Hoboes Join
| Fight Against
Fifth Column
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June IAN army
of hoboes is joining the fight against
fifth column" activities in this
country.
The International Itinerant Work.
ers Union, Hoboes of America,
called upon its claimed 1025, 900
members today to help protect their
country by furnishing tips of un-
dercover movements of saboteurs
and spieS
The order came from Union Sec
retary George Siebert who said he
felt certain the Federal Bureau of
Investigation would find my boys"
likely source of assistance to the
Nations defense program.
Coincident with Siebert's action
came an announcement from
Charley Williams, 80, crack rifle
shot of the Pittsburgh Fire Depart
ment, that he would organize a
fifth column defense corps" among
the $50 city f1remen. Regular rifle
practice and drills are planned.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Desks ore ovoiloble at oil prices, but one
thing IS eertoin when you purchase one at
Mayer 6 Co.. and thot is you oct QUALITY.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
eanizations Of Government en-

ganizations Of Government en-
ployes.
It was termed "unwise and un-
fortunate" by James B. Burns,
president Of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees, and
as move which will surely shat
ter morale in the Federal service"
by Jacob Baker. president of the
United Federal Workers OF America.
The amendment offered Friday by
Senator Byrd. Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia. would apply = horizontal 10
per cent slash to the appropriations
for the regular Expenditures Of the
Government for the next fiscal year
exclusive Of fixed charges, national
defeiise and trust funds.
In response to query by Sena-
tor McCarran, Democrat, OF Ne
vada, Senator Byrd said 1t would hit
salaries unless the various estab-
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Nuzis Worn Freed Morse
Not to Re-enter War
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June THE German
commissioner for Norway, Josef Ter
bowen, said today In q speech at
Oslo that Norwegian prisoners re-
leased by the Germans had been
urged by the fugitive Norwegian
government to hasten north and re-
sumo the fight against the Reich.
The commissioner, as quoted in a
dispatch by DNB, official German
news agency, said any resumption
OF armed opposition to Germany
would be attended by grave dan
ger"
The Norwegian prisoners, the
commissioner said, promised not to
re-enter the war. Under those con-
ditions they were released.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Horseshoe Pitchino FotoI

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June / tR.--A
horseshoe pitching game ended in
tragedy today. Phillis Blanton. 2,
was struck on the head accidentally
by horseshoe while watching older
children play, and died Of q skull
fracture.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
'Worthington Receives
Contract for Tunker
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCIhi 0I1pAtCu W ne otAT.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The
Atlantic Refining Co., has awarded
to the Worthington Pump and
Machinery Corp. the contract for
the cargo discharge and condenser
circulating pumps for 19,405-ton
all-welded tanker to be built for the
Atlantic Refining Co., at the Sun
Shipyards, Chester, Pa. Delivery is
scheduled for the summer Of 1941.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Bouquet Kills Girl

A bouquet Of flowers tossed from
high-flying airplane during a
patriotic celebration at La Paz,
Bolivia, struck and killed an IL
year-old girl,
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Byrd Proposed Cut
In Federal Pay Hit
By EmpIoye Groups
A. F. 6. {. and U.F. W. A.
Heads Attoek PIun
In Statements

The Byrd amendment to the re-
lief bill threatening q 10 per cent
cut in the pay OF Federal workers
drew the fire yesterday OF two or
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Food prices have increased 20 per
cent in Italy since last August.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

to your toes and the shoulders mar
rowed to formal straps, it will be
a dream of a dance frock.
Both ways it's very becoming,
thanks to the corselette waistline,
gathered bodice and full skirt. And
you can wear the bolero for daytime
and evening both!
Barbarba Bell pattern No. 1789-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, Is, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, 80, "a, 36 and SO. Size
IA (32) requires ~ yards of 39-inch
material without nap for sports
version; IA yards contrast to trim
for evening version, 6 yards.
It's ready! Barbarba Bells new
fashion book, with almost 100 spar.
king new designs for afternoon, day.
time and sports! Lovely things for
you and the children, all smarter
than smart, exclusively designed
for you! Send Is cents for it. today!
Spend less, and still have all the
clothes YOU want.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Of firm gelatin. Cover with thin
layer of thickened gelatin, and
continue with alternate layers Of
gelatin and salad ingredients, top
ping with gelatin. To serve un-
mold on crisp salad greens, garnish
with additional sliced peaches and
grapes or berries in season. Serve
in slices with mayonnaise or creamy
salad dressing.
POACHED EGGS CARDINAL.
Place cold poached eggs on thick
slices of tomato and cover with q
mixture of chopped beets and gher-
kins in mayonnaise. Garnish with
watercreSs.
MEAT SALAD BOWL.
This is one of the best concoctions
known If it is properly seasoned.
Cut up cold cooked meat, such as
beef, pork, veal or lamb, into about
one-inch pieces. Set in ice box.
Prepare salad greens, including let
tuce, endive, watercress, chives and,
If lamb is used, a little chopped
mint. Put them in refrigerator to
become crisp. You may add little
tarragon and thyme If you wish.
Set tomatoes to chill. When ready
to serve combine the ingredients
in a large salad bowl, cutting the
tomatoes in quarters, and mix we'll
with thin mayonnaise to which
horseradish and a little worcester
shire sauce have been added.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

1t is not loose. 1t is impossible to
smooth 1t with sandpaper and we
have been told that it will have to
be burned OF. This would be more
expensive than we consider it would
be worth, and wondered II you had
any suggestions of what we could
do. Would it look too badly to paint
right over the old paint?
s - DAN Z. w.
Answer:
I can see the hair of all good
painters standing straight up on
their heads, but truly I do not
think you will be disappointed In the
result If you paint over the old coat.
70 be sure, the rough surface will
hold dirt more readily and you will
have to repaint every two years, but
the surface will be clean and new
looking and rather like the uneven
mottled surface that the old surface
has. Scrape carefully any of the
spots where the old paint is chipping,
for the new will tend to lift it of.
Otherwise, two coats Of paint will
give you q neat looking Job.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have two cast-iron settees and
two urns for flowers, all badly
rusted. that wish to use in my gar
den. What should do about clean
ing them before painting them?
What color should they be painted?
MRS. E. w. S.
Answer:
They should be thoroughly scraped
with steel brush to remove all the
old paint and rust. then painted
with aluminium paint or red lead to
keep rust from forming in the fu-
ture. Most OF the Victorian cast
iron was painted shining black or
dark green, but the modern version
of the old style uses any tone that
fits in with the color scheme. If
you are using it on the lawn, white
is delightful against the green; on
the porch, the dark colors might be
better. Most iron furniture has
cushions for comfort these days,
and here you may work out some
color. Generally speaking, paint
them dark against q light back
ground or white against dark one
to bring out their own delicate de-
sign.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Foundation
Required
Women Over Forty
ImproveLooks With
Well-Fitting Girdle
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

If you are 40-plus, and your figure
is not as streamlined as you desire,
you must select a well-fitting foun-
dation garment before any more ad-
ditions to your spring and summer
wardrobe. For, according to Ed
ward Stevenson, famous costume
designer, correct foundation gar
ments are more important than
the clothes worn over them, for they
provide pleasing lines and help good
posture-both very essential to the
matron who wants to look pleas
ingly smart.
"Once the matron has found a
foundation garment which does
things for her figure" Mr.. Steven
son advises, "a few simple rules for
dressing will keep her prominent in
the fashion parade"
First of all, he says, the woman
of 40-plus should not be a faddist.
Bizarre styles are not for her. She
can add zest to her costume and
humor her fashion whims by select
ing smart hats with flattering lines
and colors-otherwise her basic
wardrobe should be conservative
but not drab.
For instance, unrelieved black is
deadly for the woman of this age
group-neutral shades and pastels
are best. Black ensembles must be
relieved with white, soft pinks or
blues, or chunky jewelry. Here
again a colorful hat will pick her up
out of the drab class and place her
among the smartly dressed women.
Naturally, woman's weight is an
important factor to consider If you
are advising her about her ward
robe. Too tight fitting clothes on q
stout figure should be avoided; no
large, splashy designs should be
worn and jewelry should be very
carefully chosen. V-necks are most
f1attering to her, as are trim skirts
with only a slight flare or we'll
placed pleats.
OF course, the slim woman of this
age group has more leeway in the
lines of her clothes, but she must be
just as fastidious in the matter of
color as her more plump sister.
When the skin begins to lose the
flush OF youth, or has lost 1t, harsh
colors are most unflattering, for
they make the skin and hair appear
faded and old. The softer shades
blend beautifully and the fashion,
wise lady always selects them.
The woman of 40-plus, whether
she is slim or stout, should not yield
to the temptation of buying fancy
shoes. II she has gained weight
with the years the heels should be
lower and broader to balance her
weight nicely and to keep her feet
free Of the aches and pains which
trouble many woman. There are
many exceedingly smart styles
which are comfortable and appro-
pirate for her costumes, and If she
plans wisely she will find that three
pair q season will harmonic with
her ensembles.
All women over 40 require some
makeup. Soft shades Of rouge ap-
Piled deftly, lipstick and powder to
match exactly their current skin
tone. Hair should be kept immacu-
lately groomed and glossy from
much brushing. Coifures must be
simple. Always show the lobes OF
your ears. Walk with grace and keeu
timber by exercising.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Sunday Night Supper Often More Fun for
Age a Grave
Factor in
Marriage
Great Difference
Invariably Will
Cause Trouble
By DOROTHY DIX.

ny ~O0O 4nx Ux}As
Age is one the most important
factors In making or marring q mar
riage. Whether We realize It or not,
time does set its mark upon us and
determines, to large extent, our
characteristics and whether We will
be able to adapt ourselves to our
mates. Hence 1t is no wonder we
have . never-ending discussion
about whether the bride or the
groom shall be the elder: about
whether there IL . greater chance
Of happiness II men and women Of
approximately the same age marry,
and whether the best bet Is for the
husband to be many years older
than the wife. OF course, there is
no definite answer to any Of these
questions, because marriage Is one
Of the things to which there are q
million exceptions to every rule. We
have all seen SO many marriages
that houted all Of the chronological
theories and that turned out both
happily and unhappily that it leaves
US guessing as to when Is the au-
spicious time for q couple to enter
the holy estate.
There Is, for instance, q consensus
that the husband should be older
than the wife, and when . woman
takes = boy husband We prophecy
dire consequences.
We point our that when q woman
is older than her husband she can
not, for the life Of her, keep from
bossing him. She always feels that
he Is q little boy whom she has
taken to bring up, and that Mama
always knows best.
We also point out that women
age faster than men and that the
older wife will be an old woman
while her husband is In the prime
Of life. Furthermore, no old wife
can keep from being jealous of
younger and prettier women, and
when she sees her darling boy play
ing around with girls Of his own age
she Is subject to attacks of green
eye that do not make for connubial
peace and bliss.
All Of this is true, yet many mar
riages In which the wife has been
virtually . cradle-snatcher are nota.
bly, successful. In such cases the
husband Is mentally mature and so
Is more congenial with . woman
older than he Is than he Is with
flighty young girls.
Or else he Is q man with q mother
complex who never really wants q
wife at all. He wants q mother to
pet him and baby him and assume
all of the responsibilities, and he
doesn't mind in the least being told
what to do. He has always worn =
woman's collar around his neck and
he feels lost without one.
Most of US have thought that the
ideal difference in age between 4
husband and wife was for the htls-
band to be anywhere from two to
10 years older than his wife. This
puts them in the same age class.
with the same background, habits,
tastes and points of view, and ac-
cording to the best matrimonial
dopesters. this should make 1t easy
for them to get along together.
Apparently, however, it doesn't,
because 1t is the quarreling young
sters who keep the divorce mills
busy, which may doubtless be attrib-
uted to the fact that both are
spoiled brats and that neither one
of them is old enough, nor has had
enough experience Of living. to have
learned how to drive with . light
hand and to use tact In getting along
with the other.