davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
STRAND

Ending this evening at the pop u1ar Warner Bros. Strand theater is the muscial mystery "You'll Find Out" starring Way Kyser and his band. The co-feature is keeping Company" with Frank Morgan and a big cast.
 Never before perhaps never again will Strand patrons be af- forded an opportunity of seeing such screen greatness as will be presented at the Strand starting to- morrow. On that day the manage ment will present the mighty 10 star technicolor production "Nortn West Mounted Police
 Gary Copper, Madeleine Carroll, Paulette Goddard, Preston Foster, Robert Preston, Lynn Overmann, Akim Tamiroff, George Bancroft, Lon Chaney, Jr., and Walter Hamp- den head the cast of over two thou sand in this brilliant story of two loves in a lawless country and a rebillion in the wilderness which al- most changed the course of history.
 Nobody but Gary Cooper, Made leine Carroll, Paulette Goddard and Preston Foster could bring you the romance and the surging love story. Nobody but Cecil B. DeMille, the man who gave you ''The Plainsmen" and "Union Pacific" could direct and produce masterpiece on so lavish and broad scale.
 The import of the story can only be judged from the fact that it has it's basis in a real revolt against the Canadian government back in 1885 by a tribe of people known as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
BILL PROPOSES NEW POSITION
Sen. BlansheId Suggests Compensation COmmis-
 siOner-at-Large
NBy Democrat Legislative RepOrter)

NBy Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 18- Authority to settle all compensa- tion court disputes over fees and charges made by hospitals and doc tors would be given the special compensation commissioner at large under the terms of a bill which Senator Michael V. Blans- field of Waterbury will submit to 1 the judiciary committee. The BlanS- field bill would create the post of special commissioner at salary of l S6,5OO a year. Should the legislation l be adopted the most likely choice for the job is former Compensa- tion Commissioner James M. Lynch of Waterbury.
 Under MT. Blansfield's plan, the special commissioner would SubSti- ute for any of the five regular commissioners in case of illness or absence for other reasons. He would also be given sole authority ill , handling disputed claims over medl- cal and hospital bills.
 The Waterbury Senator will also ask the judiciary committee to raise bill providing for pension Of half-pay for compensation commits sioners who are retired after serving 20 years or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
SCOUTS TO USHER AT BYRD LECTURE
Sea Ship Members Offer Services to Second
 Church for March 5

A very special attraction is offered by the Second Church Forum Mon day afternoon and evening, March B. The speaker will be Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrd who presents his latest illustrated lecture Antarctic Adventure"
 The lecture will be given in the afternoon at four o'clock for the children and young people. The ushers at the afternoon lecture will be Sea Scouts from the various To- cal Sea Ships. The evening lecture ! flor the adults vii be given at 8 | o'clock Admiral Byrd's new lecture kss a magnificent modern picture classic, the pick of 40 miles of film. During the last two years Admiral Byrd has put together this picture with She most painstaking care and the story contains the high spots of interest, drama and humor of his latest expedition into the South Po- Jar region.
 The film presents most vividly the landscape of Antarctic, the peril of crevasse, wind and storm of the dead Continent at the bottom of the world, You see also the unusual anil mal life, the penguins, seals, skua gulls and snowy petrels. You have the story of travel by ship, air, tractor, and dog sled. Nine reels of B5 nm. film are used with the lec- ture.
 Richard Evelyn Byrd was born at Winchester, Va. and commissioned an Ensign in the U. s. N. in 1912. He advanced through grades to Lieutenant Commander and was promoted to the grade of con- mandar after the North Polar Flight in 1926 and to the rank of Rear Admiral in 1930. He has become famous for his flights over the North Pole in 1926, the Trans-At- lantic from New York to France in 1927 and over the South Pole in 1929. Among the important discov- cries of his first Antarctic Adven- ture was the Edsel Ford Mountain and Marie Byrd Land. Rear-Ad- lniral Byrd holds honorary degrees from IS colleges and universities, numerous medals of honor and many citations from various geo. graphical societies and foreign gov- ernments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
POLI'S

Frequently motion pictures en- deavor to make a famous fictional character come to life on the screen. Rarely are such endeavors as suc- cessful as they are in RKO Radios sumptuous production of kitty Foyle" which is currently showing at the Loew Poli Theater with Gin- ger Rogers doing grand job of cre- ating Christopher Morley's salty" white collar girl' in the cinematic flesh, and with fine cast, story and direction.
 As the many readers of Morley's widely discussed novel will recall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
Nation Showed Gain
 Of5.6Percent In 194O
Total Number of Deaths for FOrty=Seven States Was
 3O,552, an Increase of 1920

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 18-(Spe- ciaD-The following chart, compiled by the Safety Education Depart ment of The Aetna Casualty & Surety Company, indicates that Connecticut ranks sixth among the states listed according to their de- creased or increased automobile fatality records for 1940. The map shows the difference in the number of deaths as compared with 1889. Eighteen lives, decrease of 5.1 per cent. woke saved in Connecticut last year, the total number of deaths being 334.
 Forty-seven states have computed their figures and report that motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

vehicle fatalities for the year to- taled 30,552-an increase of 5.6T6 over 1939-and, actually, 1926 more deaths resulting from automobile accidents.
 Louisiana leads the nation with a 20go reduction-a saving of GA lives. South Dakota follows with a 129o decrease, and Nebraska is third with a drop of 116. Only eight states reduced their automobile deaths, while 37 increased their fatality rec ords and two states found no change in their tolls. Statistics in Florida and Ohio have not yet been re- leased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
Inter-High Band In
 Concert at WiIby H. s.
Three Institutions Represented in Annual Offering;
 Program Dedicated to IgnaCe Jan Paderewsi

The annual Inter-High Band Concert of Crosby, Wilby, and Leavenworth High Schools will be held tonight at the Wilby High School Auditorium. Floyd c. Evans, director of music at the local high schools, is director of the evenings music.
 Tonight's program is respectfully dedicated to great musician, Ig- mace Jan Paderewski. Following is the program of the evening: Choral-"Day By Day" .Gottschalk
 I Legionaires on Parade Kleffmann Intro. Drum Major Lawrence Dowd,
 LA Dedication Tribute to Ignace Jan Paderewski Bernard Lieberman
 II Turandot Overture. Vincenz Lachner
 III (a) Wagnerian Medley arr. P. Yoder (b) Soldiers Chorus (from
 "Faust'O ................. .Gounod
  (a) Skaters Waltz .... Waldteufel Intro. Drummer Marshall Shaker,
 LA (b) The Three Bears ...... Long Narrator, Lillian Armstrong, W-'41 (a) Turkish Patrol .... :. .Michaelis (b) American Patrol .... .Meacham Awarding of Letters
 VI The Marching Band ... .Kleffmann The Star Spangled Banner Officers of the ensemble are as follows:
 Lawrence Dowd ..... Drum Major Evelyn Olschefski ..... Majorette William Macchia ......... Captain Ralph Scozzafava ...... Lieutenant Donald Weisman ........ Sergeant Shirley Armstrong ........... Kenneth Neale ............ ......... Quartermaster Mucicians taking part in tonight's concert, representing the three high schools, are:
 Clarinets - William M Mac hia, Ralph ScozZafava, Sherman Cohen, Vincent Rosa, Pic Tentoni, Evelyn Lusher, James Mattrella, Joseph Bartoletti, Jack Mattrella, Priscilla Tappin, Edythe Johnson, Domenic Vassalo, Arthur Bliss, Anthony De- Palma, Arnold Di Pietro, Anthony Gerace, Charles Dwy.
 Piccolo-Joseph Stankus. Flutes-Helen Crumrine, Eleanor Stors, Nancy Rogers.
 c Saxophone-Frank Campion. E. flat Alto Saxophones-Barbara Rogers, Shirley Armstrong, Carl Zooleck, Adam Tartaglia. Tenor Saxophones-Matthew Ric- ci, Donald Weisman, Horton War ner.
 Baritones- Spellman, Joseph Hodovanik, Dorado Ciarlo. BaSsoon-Alvin Reiner. Cornets-Bernard Mashalka, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

Holmes, Charles Heebner.
 French Horns = Meldon Di Vito, Thais Branch, Marshall Raffel.
 Trumpets-W lliam Martinelli, Frank Gentle, Raymond Walch, Natalino De Francesca, Philip Kam- pner, Louis Lux.
 Bass Sherman Cohen.
 Basses-Pasquale Palurnbo, Louis Kutzner.,
 String Bases - Angeline Ferraro, Adele Giuffre.
 Trombones = Kenneth Neale, AL bert SkrebutenaS.
 Tympani-Norman Chatfeld.
 Bell Lyra and Chimes Benjamin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

Metis, made up of half-breed voy- agers and the like, and 8 murder some group if there ever was one. The revolt of the Metis, as mat ter of record, amounted to Civil War which almost rent Canada as- under, and might have if it had not been for the courage of five hun dred loyal Mounted Police.
 On the same bgi show is "She Couldn't Say Mo-" hilarious hit with Roger Pryor and Jane Arden in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
A LONG TIME

Flying at a speed of 120 miles an hour, an airplane would need about 600 years to make the trip around the sun that the earth makes in 8 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

socialite, and the new find, James Craig, proves himself valuable as the faithful young doctor.
 The second smash hit on the pro- gram is "The Saint in Palm Springs with George Sanders and Wendy Barrie.
 An extra added attractions is the dynamic short depicting how Lon don spent Christmas Under Fire. This is narrated excitingly by Quen- tin Reynolds.
 Watch for And Hardy's Private Secretary" with Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone - it's coming soon to Loew'S Poli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

Bradley.
 Drums - John Ensminger, Mar shall Shaker, Walter Montambault, Irene Olschefski
 Cymbals-Marie Rosa.
 Color Bearers-Angeline Ferraro, Adele Giuffre, Rose Canuzzi, Louise Mirabilio, Leah Sfnaerof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
RITZ IS FEATURING
 LAZARZ ORCHESTRA

The brilliant grace of 6tte polka will be seen at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport, Wednesday Feb. l9th,. when Joe Lazarz brings his Polish Victor orchestra there, in 8 trtum- phant return date The meteoric success of this band since their introduction to Connecticut dancers has made them one of the most popular of. Polish bands that have played at the Ritz.
 On Thursday, Feb. 20th, Harder Downing and his Continentals will be a mid-week attraction. The ar- tics of one Ernie "Jumpin' live" Washington at the piano adds much to the entertaining aspects of this band. Harder Bowling is remem- bered as musician with Gleen Miller and Tommy Reynolds. It's a new banda new rnythm-for Ritz ears.
 Washington's Birthday will be high lighted with a dance at the Ritz on Saturday, Feb. 22nd, the Casa Ritz orchestra playing those melodies that never grow old-the graceful waltz As an added attrac- tion, the Arthur Murray dancers, Florence King and Howard woods will exhibit and instruct La Conga, Rhumba and Tango Vaughn Mon roe years orchestral toast is Ritz bound, stopping there Sunday Feb. 23rd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

day by the FEC, Mingo said,
call letters will be assigned
I"'sr. His station was granted
500 or 1000 watts on 1850
kiloeycles, and the Tacoma
Broadcasters, ESQ watts on
1890. Both were granted I'M
limited time.
Mingo said his application wal
made on a regional basis, on which
power grants seldom are less than
500 watts. He will install a 1000
watt transmitter, in any case,
with the hope of going higher later.
Since FEC rules require
commencement of construction
within so days of granting of
the formal decision, both sta
tions probably will be started
In June. Licenses are granted
on application after the broad
casting stations are construct
ed and tests made.
Both the president and vice pres
ident OF Tacoma Broadcasters,
Cecil C. Cavanaugh and J. T. S.
Lyle, were in the East. Lyle also
is vice president of Puget Sound
Broadcasters, operators Of XVI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
l4l Properly
Tax Bill Shows
Million Decrease

oLYMPIA-The state Of Wash.
ington's 1871 property tax bill viii
total sto.se2.5le. a drop Of NOR,
than a million dollars under the
preceding year. State Auditor Cliff
Yelle reported here.
The states property tax total
for 1910 was s41.542. eee. The total
assessed valuation Of all property
In the state this year was 81.
900. 0s7 .24o. compared TO $685..
z<2.<l2 q year ago.
In his statewide analysis of prop
erty taxes levied for collection this
year. Yelle found schools would
take the biggest part Of the prop
erty tax dollar with S13.10e. 1872
Others were cities and towns. Si0.-
eos. 555: townships, s43.301: road
districts. sI.336.573: counties. ST.
zoe. SIS; the state. s2.505. $50: pub
lie utility districts. s21e. 7e5: port
districts. <ss5.742: water districts,
<7e.1e7: drainage and ditch dis
tricts. $50 .12s: dixie districts. s42.-
5e3. and forest fire patrol dis
tricts, see, 255.
A year ago East Stanwocd
had the dubious honor of hav-
Ing the heaviest tar levy Of
any city In the state. IS mills
This year Cathlamet led the
HIST with 50 mills. East Stan
wood shared second place with
Port Townsend and Roy. all
with 80 mills.
Whereas last year IL towns had
no municipal levy at all. this year
only one. Ridgefield. il getting
along without any millage. Those
without city levies last year were
Ridgefield. Couiee City. Ephrata,
Grand Coulee. Hartline, Krupp.
Milton, Moses Lake. Quincy. Soap
Lake. Warden and Wilson Greek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Sound May Get
Blirnp Station

sEATTLE-The house naval az
fairs committee has approved an
appropriation Of $500. 600 for
construction of a naval blimp sta
ton on Puget Sound. word from
Rep. Warren C. Magnuson, D,
Wash, indicated Thursday.
Magnuson said 1000 men
and SIS Officers would be as
signed 60 the station for patrol
duty off the Strait of Juan de
Fuca. II was not known where
the station would be built. nor
how many of 4s blimps au-
thorized for construction would
be assigned there.
The appropriation would be used
TO build living quarters, power
station and hangers.
The blimps win have a range Of
400 miles or more out to sea, and
will be ideal for spotting sub
marines" Magnuson said. He
added that blimps use less fuel
than airplsnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

ROY-Warren Rebekah lodge re-
iastated Mrs. Josephine Becker OF
McKenna at its last meeting.
The following new members
were initiated on April "a by the
South Tacoma Rebekah lodge at
South Tacoma: Mrs. Truda Flow
ers, Mrs. Reitha Kuffel. Mrs. Lotte
Michaels. and Mrs. Pearl Schieden.
On Wednesday evening, May II,
the Warren Rebekah lodge will
give its final card party Of the
season. Grand prizes Will be
awarded at this time. Hostesses
for the affair will be Mrs. Marie
Harrison. Miss Edna Knuppe. Mrs
Bertha Lyons, Mrs. Hannah Maui
pin and Mrs. Evalyn Willis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Goat Club Will Meet
Sunday al Dash Point

Monthly meeting of the Pierce
County Dairy Goat club will be
held at the home of r. e. Brock
inridge. Rt. 6, Box 2e1. Dash Point,
Sunday. beginning at II noon.
Serving OF coffee. cake and sand
witches win follow talks Of two
speakers. one of whom will speak
on minerals and the other on the
feeding Of goats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Working Sailors
To Wear Shorts

wAsHIS ToN-Shorts for
working sailors and rayon neeker-
chiefs. instead Of silk. are among
the navy's latest fashion notes.
Secretary Of Navy Frank Knox
disclosed that white working
shorts are being worn on vessels
operating out OF Hawaii and in the
Asiatic fleet. They are not worn
in port.
Rear Admiral Ray Spear. chief
Of the bureau Of supplies and &C
counts. said experiments are being
made with a black neckerehief
containing rayon instead of silk.
The rayon neckerchief is under
going an abuse test" to determine
its wearing quality.
The change, a spokesman said,
is being made in line with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
SET Rites Friday
For Pullman Editor

PULLMAN, Wash.-Funeral
services will be held Friday for
Kari P. Allen. Sc, editor Of the
Pullman Herald and a past presi-
dent of the Washington State
Newspaper Publishers association.
Allen had been i'll several weeks
and died Monday night.
He had been associated with the
Herald for the past 81 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
'Henpecked' Husbands
Warned by Scientists

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y Two
scientists, DR.. James H. Wall and
Donald N. Hamilton, warned hus-
bands Thursday that If they are
henpecked, their children may
grow up a little unusual" They
said a typical psyche neurotic
comes from a home where the
father Is weak and the mother
aggressive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Final Rites Friday
For Sumner Resident

SUMNER-Funeral services for
Albert Vincent, 81, OF Sumner, who
died Tuesday in a Tacoma hos
pital. will be held Friday at 7:3o
n. m. from the Sumner Funeral
chapel, with the Rev. Jackson A.
Bales officiating. Services will be
followed by cremation.
Vincent, a resident of Sumner
and vicinity II years, leaves a
step-daughter, Mrs. Myrtle A. Mil
Ter of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Informal authorization give
Wednesday to both Tacoma Broad
casters and Michael J. Mingo
should be followed in 20 days by
the formal decision Of the commits
sion. Since applications of both
Tacoma groups were granted. no
appeal is expected in the To-day
period which the law allows.
Though wattage and wave
lengths were assigned Wednes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Core Of the News
MISS sICADE SPEAKER

Speaking at First United Pres
byterian church, 9Th and Grant
ayes. Sunday at 1880 p. m, will be
Miss Sally Sicade Of Fife. Follow
ing her talk, refreshments will be
served.
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist.
-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
FIFTY YEAR CLUB

The Fifty Year club will meet at
2 p. m. Saturday in Odd Fellows
hall. 9Th and Fawcett ayes. Those
attending are asked to use the
9Th ave. entrance. A program of
entertainment will be presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
HOLINESS MEETING

Pierce County Holiness associa-
ton will meet rueday in Friends
church, Ea. 4eth and Mckinley
ave. Preaching will be at and
1880 p. m. The executive council
will convene at 2. and potluck din
ner will be served at $50.
Butter cheaper at Cow Butter
store."-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

Workers Alliance will hold q
benefit card party and dance at
Danish hall, 1885 So. Tacoma ave,
on Friday. Byrd Kelso of Seattle
will be guest of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Construction Of z Radio Stations
ASSIGNED TO Tacoma TO Start Soon

Tacoma probably will see two radio stations unde
construction by early June under formal permits which tn
Federal Communications Commission expected to gran
before the end of this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

o Featuring All New style Designs
. Heavy Crepes and New Prints
. New Waistllne-New Neckline
Q New sleeve Effects. New spring
Colors
sizes ~ 10 2O-3s TO 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
SATIN GOWNS

Tailored or with dainty lace trims.
Tearose, Pink, Blue and Prints. ful
cut and long. Sizes is and IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

| Beautiful Hand Embroidered and ace-trimmed
| swiss Linen Handkerchief, attractiFely boNeu
/ Three In a box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Raised Effects. Cam Grain. etc
seasons Newest Colors =. white.
Black. Navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Ladies' RdyOn
UND E R w E AR

Heavy quality. New
embroidered trimmed
rayon IN ateri al
Vests. Bl o o m ers,
Ste p-ins. shorties
and Panties. All
eolorr. Regular and
extra sizes. Choice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Lace trim m ed and tailored
styles. Tearose and white. sizes
80 TO A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

OAANSA
 "At last a precious three min utes in which to write you!"
 Three minutes? Yes, a charming note can be dashed off as quickly You need only know a few tricks and, knowing them, how much easier to hold friends!
 No more putting off letters and offending people-because each let ter means that you must stew min- utes on end, wondering how to be- gin, what to say. No more writing duly everything is about the same here!"
 You begin with a dash of "you" a very simple rule. Just write about one of your friends inter- ests: "The club is carrying on, but nobody can fill your niche" And then little "I", for friends like to know what you are doing. Big news of the week is that won the bridge prize-yes, me, the utter dub" Tn a jiffy you've written a lively note.
 Or do polnJS or etlquetCe, grdnl- mar paralyze your pen? You can quickly check on what's right. Ad- dress a widow not as Mrs. Mary Jones', but as Mrs. John Jones. Avoid such errors as writing "liable' for likely"
 Invitations, letters of congratuIa- tion, sympathy-you write those easily, too, with the help of our 32- page booklet. Gives many sample letters for. social and business oc- casions. Has pointers on English, letter etiquette.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of GOOD EXPERIMENTING MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Glordng
 Yourself
N Ansia HaEs
NEA aervioe eta0 Vvriter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Bv this time VIC know pretty well what men hate-crooked stocking seams, badly fitted clothes, gtreaked makeup, and SO on.
 Let's begin the New Year gnartly by reminding ourselves of the kind of grooming they like, the type of clothes they like to see us wear.
 The average man of taste likes:
 LIPSTICK. But he doesn't like to see us spend much time putting 1t on at the table after eating. This is a fob we have to do quickly and as inconspicuously as possible.
 TAILORED SUITS. But he doesn't want us to wear Q severe hat. a mannish blouse and datheel- ed shoes with them.
 PERFUMES SWELL
 OUT OF THE OFFICE
 Perfume. But he doesn't like 1t in
 A FRESH LOOK. But he doesn't much go for scrubbed, shiny look on anyone over IS. On adults, he prefers suaye grooming to little girl effects.
 A GOOD LISTENER. But he hates being stared straight in the eye for an hour while he talks. when he finishes his monologue, he likes an intelligent comment better than a vapid "uh-huh" or ''really!" or "my, you're wonderfull"
 A GOOD DANGER But he hates being made to feel conspicuous on the dance floor by fancy steps or much rolling of eyes or a great deal of shoulder batting.
 SMOOTH, WHITE HANDS. SHINY HAIR UNDER
 FLATTERING HATS
 SHINY HAIR. You don't have to do your hair up in the latest coif- fure style to please him, but you do have to keep it clean and shiny,
 JEWELRY PRECIOUS AND OTHERWISE. But he doesn't like to see bracelets, a pin, earrings, rings and a clip worn at the same time, in Christmas tree manner.
 FLATTERING HATS. They can be plain, just plain goofy or some where between the two, but they must be becoming.