davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
AIsob, Requested Each q to 5
For 7 omorrow's Match Race


BELMONT PARK N Y Sept 2Boh Alsab Western colt
and Requested colorbea listed the early
2yearod Special
entire
s4785O the result of
Evening star., 1941-09-22
FOURTH INNING.

FOURTH INNING.
ODGERS-Camilli tapped to
Melton. Medwicks smash hit Mel
ton on the pitching arm. but the
pitcher picked up the ball and
threw to first for the out. Lavagetto
walked. Reese forced Lavagetto,
Bragan to Murtaugh. No runs, no
hits, no errors. one left.
PHILLIES-Herman threw out
Murtaugh. Benjamin fouled to
Owen. Marty singled to center.
Etten went out, Camilli to Davis.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
FIFTH INNING.
DODGERS-Owen popped to
Murtaugh. Davis struck out. Mel
ton tossed out Walker. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
PHILLIES-Litwhiler flied to
Medwick. May doubled to right
center. Bragan hit to Davis and
May was trapped and retired be-
tween second and third, Davis to
Lavagetto to Reese. Bragan reached
second on the play. Warren was
purposely passed. Melton popped to
Reese. No runs, one hit, no errors,
two left.
SIXTH INNING.
DODGERS-Herman doubled of
the front of the left field wall below
the grandstand. Reiser's line drive
bounced off Murtaugh's glove for a
single, Herman holding second. Ca
milli doubled to right, scoring Her.
man and sending Reiser to third
Medwick was purposely passed, fill
ing the bases. Lavagetto singled to
right, scoring Reiser and Camilli
Medwick stopping at second. Hoerst
was warming up in the Philly bull
pen. Both runners advanced on a
wild pitch. Reese sent long fly
to Litwhiler, scoring Medwick. Owen
flied to Litwhiler. May threw out
Davis. Four runs, four hits, nc
errors, one left.
PHILLIES-Murtaugh flied to
Medwick. Benjomin popped to Owen
at the pitchers box. Marty grounded
to Herman. No runs, no hits, no
errors none left,
' SEVENTH INNING.
DODGERS-Walker lined to Lit
whiler. Herman flied to Marty.
Reiser struck out. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
PHILLIES-Etten sent a long fly
to right center and the ball was
caught by Walker as he collided
with Reiser. Neither was hurt. Lit
whiled flied to Walker. May fouled
to Owen. No runs, no hits, nc
errors, none left.
EIGHTH INNING.
DODGERS-Camilli singled to
center. Medwick flied deep to Marty
and Camilli went to second after
the catch. Lavagetto flied to Marty
Reese flied to Litwhiler. No runs
no errors, one left.
PHILS-Coscarart went to second
for the Dodgers. Busby batted fol
Bragan and singled to center. War
rem popped to Reese. Rizzo batted
for Melton and forced Busby, Lava
getto to Coscarart. Marine ran for
Rizzo. Murtaugh lined to Camilli
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
NINTH INNING.
DODGERS-Hoerst went in to
pitch and Marine went to short for
the Phillies. Owen popped to May.
Davis struck out. Walker flied to
Benjamin. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
PHILS-Benjamin singled to left.
Marty flied to Medwick. Etten
popped to Reese. Litwhiler sin
gled to left, Benjamin stopping at
second. Coscorart threw out May.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two left.
Totals:
Dodgers 8 0
Phils O 6
Winning pitcher, Davis.
! Losing pitcher, Melton.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

BY the Associated Press.
EAST HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept.
22.-Secretary of the Navy Knox,
asserting that step on the gas"
should be the national defense
motto told 10000 aircraft workers
here today that IF we are to keep
our sacrifice at its lowest limit. it
will be because of men like you"
Freedom fights for survival" Sec
retary Knox said in an address at
the plant of Pratt g. Whitney air
craft, holders of large orders for
Army and Navy airplane motors.
This is the last great stronghold. !"
He declared that America was the
"only Nation in the world with the
resources, capacity and moral cour-
age to withstand aggression, but we
must step on the gas if we are 60
ing to make that good"
The Secretary made an address
marking the first presentation of
the new United Aircraft Efficiency
Trophy, named in his honor, and
to be awarded monthly to the Pratt
& Whitney aircraft department with
the best gain in production from its
previous six months average.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements If the aforesaid NO
tice is not given, except when eX-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at 9:4b
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice Jesse c. Adkins.
Assignment for tomorrow;
In re Winfred Honeycutt; writ.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Adkins.
Trials:
United States VS.. James A. Smith.
United States VS.. Madeline o.
Winder.
United States VS.. Louis Proctor.
United States VS.. Clare Ron Pira
and Prince F. Garland.
United States VS.. Charles Billings.
United States VS.. James Neal.
United States VS.. Earl A. Middle
ton and Raymond Williams.
United States VS.. George jackson.
United States VS.. Richard Moselev.
United States VS.. Henry w. Wood.
United States VS.. Arthur Beard.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Farmers in England are smoking
henbane seeds as a toothache cure"
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Pomvay 1schmidD $40
Also H5e ran2Boot High, frlashalons. Son
| lam; Abrupt, Cruiser. Little Pelican.
SECOND HAcE1pu5ss: $1,000: claim
JAN Jame2ies srHaa MEADE ia n'iie $40 $40 $50
Take Wing LRoberts) $50 $50
Dancetty (McCrearO 7.2o
Also ran-stroiling In. Resolute II. Blue
Castle, Haste Back. Supreme Ideal, Toddle
Daily Double paid sl2e.sO)
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000; special
Ess. EsshtS twan nSiden' 'esE-s5S s5so srGRss
Bardia (Westrope5 1890
Also ranEon the Fence, foanant Dick,
MEySq sd 4eps. t5Ss fossa Foksh
False Play.
Field.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 500. claim
ing; 4.yesT.olds and upWa56; d. luSiones an
AIhalon IsehmidD $50
DaAsy Ase Merry knss .Dd of Little
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
| longs.
Five TO One (Mccreary) 27.30 11.s0 10
| Dark Imp (Donosol 11.40 ZOO
| FleetborouRh tCoule) $50
| Time, 1:112s.
Also ran-a Unerrins. Yarrow Maid, Be
Blue, Damaged Goods, Unouote. Pellsse
| and Belle Poise.
aWoolford Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
graded handicap Class C; 3-year-oldS and
| up: i. miles.
| Boysy tBiermanl 1850 $50 40
Hard Jester tMeade) 6.10 $50
| aLlanero tMcCreary) $50
Time, 1:422s.
Also ran-Kinghsher. Third Covey, Olym-
| Piping Rock.
al w. Dial entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
2-year -olds: g furlones.
Who Calls fWalD $3.50 1920 $50
Bean by Bean (Eads) 6.10 SO
Pomway tSchmidD $40
Time. l:13.
Also ran-Boot High, fFlashalons. Son
Islam. Draeh. Grey Wing, Lift, Islams Is
lam Abrupt. Cruiser. Little Pelican.
Field
Evening star., 1941-09-22

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S15OO; handi-
cap; 3-year-olds: / mile and 20 yards
Gondalina tKeiper $50 2.70 $50
Hornblende (De Camillisl $40 $50
Flying Plaid (Remerscheid) 420
Time, 1:45 2-5.
Also ran-Air Master. Aaron Burr,
Happy Hunting. BasileuS.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Knox Urges Step on Gas
As Motto for Defense
BULLETIN.

EAST HARTFORD, Conn.
R.-Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox said in an in
terview today that no shooting
had been reported to his de-
partment since President
Roosevelt'S shoot on sight"
order to the United States
Fleets.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
p~:n No,. Todoys Results Entries
NuSI"9 News And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Hovre de Grace
FIRST RACE-FLYING REICH,
HAPPY NOTE, BEST RE-
BEST BET-COUNTERGLOW

FIRST RACE-FLYING REICH,
HAPPY NOTE, BEST RE-
WARD.
FLYING REICH raced very
consistently in New England and
he may have been best in his last
at Hayre. He was third after
suffering early interference
HAPPY NOTE has been second
in his last three tries and he
could be in the thick of the
scramble. BEST REWARD is due
for improvement.
SECOND RACE-GOSSIP MISS,
OLYMPIAN, FAIR FLAME.
GOSSIP MISS has fairly good
form to recommend her chances
and her best effort should be
good enough for brackets.
OLYMPIAN has good half-mile
form to his credit and he could
be close up all the way. FAIR
FLAME has four recent wins to
her credit and she could be very
dangerous.
THIRD RACE-DOCKET, BOLD
TURK, LITTLE BOLO.
DOCKET has fairly good form
to his credit and just little bit
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Hawthorne East.
By the Louisville Times
1-Tatu, Bobby. Miss Militant.
&c. c. Curtiss, Takeitfrome, Vir-
agin.
3-Syfs Betty, Imperial Impy
Honey Boat.
4Conville, CORVALLIS, War Joe.
5-Sir Islam, Black Flame, Tea Ring
6LCrossbow II, Dekalb Court
Dance.
Illinois Tom, Valdina Joe, Gin
nochio.
8-Bronte II, Wicked, Colonel Joe.
9-Modulator, Lewistown, Anopheles
Best bet-C. G. Curtiss.
=
Evening star., 1941-09-22
THIRD INNING

threw out May. No runs, one hit,
no errors, none left.
THIRD INNING.
DODGERS-May threw out Davis.
Walker struck out. Herman singled
to left. Reiser popped to Bragan.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
PHILLIES-Bragan grounded to
Reese. Warren lifted to Reiser.
Melton was called out on strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Following for the hryninh running of the
Handicap scheduled Belmont
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Shoes having heels with plastic
insets are popular in South Africa.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Narragansett Park East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Captain Rae, Unbuttoned, Hard
ship.
2-Spandau, Jane Vito, Josie's Pal.
3-Hard Loser, Discobolo, Maeline.
4Within, Bit O. Green, Briargo.
Specification, Girlette, Very
Graceful.
6-Chattergal, Higher Bracket,
Latepass.
7-Fencing, Count Sneezy, Orcades
8-Madison, Lady Roma, Arabesque
9High Finance, Wee Scot, Gigi.
Best bet-Within.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Narragansett Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
Eric knight, Hardship, Dress
Boot.
2Last Frontier, Mahdi. Ugin.
3-Maeline, Sun Ivy, Hittie.
4Within, Bit O. Green, Briargo.
5-Over Limit, Pacification, Cohalga.
6tBusy Man, Kurdistan, Chattergal.
Lady Lyonors, Count Sneezy,
Speedy Josie.
8-Epitory, Major B., Lady Roma
9EWee Scot, Catomar, Be Pre-
pared.
Best bet-Maeline.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,100: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; l mile and

NINTH RACE-Purse, S1,1O0; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-09-22
E1GHrH RACE-Pnrse. $1,000: claim

NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse,
81 900; claiming: 3-year-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Dodqers

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Hawthorne Park

BY the ASS0claUtd Prtss.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds: fur
Evening star., 1941-09-22
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
o-vear-nlds and unXard: Ii miles.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
CHURCHILL's ACCURACY

Winston Churchill's running con-
troversial on the period from 1914
to this date is abreast of the best
in English literature of any age, in
vigor, style and content. That may
add unduly to its fascination but it
doesn't subtract at all from its SUBJ
stance. It is an advocacy very
cogent in logic, thoroughly docu-
mented in every case. In all his
dozens of controversies about Brit
ish policy and defense, convincing
ly buttressed by compelling facts
and figures.
This isn't to say that he was al
ways right. Sometimes, at critical
moments, he was SO right that his
logic and action decided favorably
to his country the ultimate issue of
the earlier war-as for example,
his mobilization of the fleet in 1914.
Sometimes he was very wrong, as
in the Antwerp excursion in 1914
and in the Narvik disaster in this
war.
The adventure at Gallipoli also
proved disastrous, but he argues
well that it need not have been so.
To what extent he was responsible
for the 1918 thrust through Salonika,
which broke the Central Powers, is
not clear but he certainly favored it.
Many students will always believe
that the 1899 declaration of war
over Poland was one of the most
hideous mistakes in timing in all
history but, however he favored it,
his was not the principal responsible
ity.
So much for whatever the unfavor-
able side Of the record may be.
Turn to his position and pleading
from the opening of the Versailles
peace conference to this day, and
especially the record in his books,
.sThe Aftermath" EARNS And the
Covenant published here in 1888
under the title "While England
Slept"), "The World Crisis" and
.sThe Unknown War" The two
books first mentioned are for fore
sight, craftsmanship and even clair
voyance among the most remark
able in literature.
If this voice had been only partial
" needed from 1888 to as late as
1887, the present world catastrophe
could certainly have been avoided.
He stated and proved his case in
advance in economic, military and
diplomatic policy. His predictions
on the military effect Of the occu-
patton and later fortification of the
Rhineland and almost every other
principal Nazi development, now
seem. almost uncanny in their cor
RICHNESS. His facts and arguments
were faithfully transmitted to our
government, where they produced
no more effect than on his own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
Few Accomplishments

He that leaveth nothing to
chance will do few things i'll, but
he will do very few things.-Hali-
fax.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

Gyp - Twiddle had the laugh
turned on himself in his little joke
with the insurance company.
Joint-How?
Gyp - He insured 500 cigars,
smoked them, and then sent in a
claim on the ground that they had
been destroyed by fire.
Joint-And they laughed at him.
! suppose?
p-No, they had him arrested
On q charge of arson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
CE N I RAJ
HUGH s.
JOH N SON
,,,y|!.,.!!!'d!!!Hc.'''':.'

Washington, d. c.


DEFENSE LABOR PROBLEMS
There are two important propos-
ais to check the threatened success
sion Of strikes which could paralyze
defense production. One is Mr..
Knudsen's proposal to extend the
principles Of the Railway Mediation
act, which requires a cooling off"
| period before any strike can be-
gin. The other is that of Assistant
Secretary of War Patterson, which
would reconstitute the World War
Taft-Walsh board which relied upon
distinguished mediation and impair
tial determination of issues backed
up by public opinion and Indirect
use of other governmental war
powers.
Both plans have been remarkably
successful. Secretary Patterson's
worked almost perfectly in the last
war. Mr.. Knudsen's idea would re-
quire new statute and new kind
of labor board to add to the rest
as would Mr.. Patterson's. But the
secretary's plan could be put into
effect Immediately by an executive
order.
Would either or both work? Mo-
body knows. What is needed is not
so much more new schemes and
bureaus as better men. One reason
why the Taft board worked so well
was that its chief was a former
President Of the United States who
even earlier had been International
ly known and highly respected as
secretary of war and governor gen.
eral of the Philippines. Moreover,
he had been great federal judge
Of most liberal principles, noted for
record of absolute justice.
Finally, he was Big Bill Taft, a
great humanist, who could frequent
ly just chuckle and laugh the bel
LAGRANGE out Of angry contestants.
That kind of man could make almost
any plan work today, but where are
we going to find him? The great
men of that generation seemed to
regard no job as being beneath their
dignity if the country needed to
have it done, and there were more
such men in those days.
Our labor mediation organization
now is an implanted and chaotic
mess. Twelve states have their
own labor boards and conciliators.
They insist on acting each within it's
own state. The department of labor
has a similar service. It doesn't
like to be left out. The National
Labor Relations board has another
which horns in when possible. Mr..
Sidney Hillman of OPM has another
which is very active. The war de-
partment has been urged to engage
in settling strikes. Now if we adopt
Mr.. Knudsen's or Mr.. Patterson's
suggestion-or both-there could be
five, six or seven separate govern
mental horners-in on any threat
ened dispute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

young athletes. l
ask them to be sem
sible and temperate
in their eating and
adopt regular hab-
its for sleep and ex-
ercise. If the aver
age youngster will
live a normal life,
eat wholesome foods
and be regular in
his every day hab-
its there isn't going
to be very much
uroo q with him -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

THE ever-popular pineapple de-
= sign forms this lovely chair set.
Though so effective a design it is
an easy one to crochet. 1t is done
in No. 80 cotton and can be used
as scarf ends, too.
Pattern 1868 contains directions for set:
Illustrations of 1t and stitches; photograph
of set; materials required. Send order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
- ~ 81
I5oi1!!li9ip

1T TAKES no subtle expert to I'M
derstand that in the majority of
cases that condition is one of the es-
sential requirements in the making
of champion. But there are many
arguments as to how one reaches
condition along the surest road.
mo, haven't any very revolu-
tionary ideas about the training Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

The 60-year-oId Trojan mentor,
who looks and acts 20 years young
or, has turned out = long string Of
champions, among them Charley
Paddock, Morton Kaer, Bud Houser,
Charley Borah, Lee Barnes, Earle
Meadows and many more.
He says Bud Houser, former
worlds record holder in the discus
and Olympic champion in both this
event and the shot put, was the
greatest competitor he ever
coached.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
REVEALING CLUE

Daddy-Well, Dicly. did you
know it was my birthday tomorrow?
Dicky-No, but ] suspected it. I
saw Ma going into de 8 and 10 fer
present fer somebody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Girl Scout Regional Conference
Will Be Held in Seattle Nav 7-9

casanaFh. member NJ the hosrd NJ
directors 90 ksna.ha. VIA. and
Ms Paul Rittsnhouse. Of Nsw
YORK CITY. national director.
The conference pssi.a AIN b
opened With a meeting af ina mig
Tree regional committee al the
home If the chairman. Mrs
Charles y. elise. az assttl.. A
rally for olri scouts and their
parents At the University pavilion.
viii he held that evening.
Ths official opening Of The con-
ference will take place Thursday
morning, May =. with a eolor esrs-
mony by Seattle Girl Scouts. Mrs.
w N. Greeley. commissioners ~
the Seattle Glrl Scouts VIII vel.
ooms tho guests and delegates
Mrs. Mudd viii greet tho confer.
enes on hehsif NJ tho national
board Of directors and . message
Of greeting from Mrs Herbert
Hoover, honorary vies. president At
the organization. VIII be presented
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

The Importance ef Girl Scout.
ms In meeting tedsy's needs viii
be the theme of the oirl Scout
regional conference May 10 at
Seattle. Wash. Several hundred
adults who lead Girl Scout troops
OF sponsor the movement in com.
munitses throughout Washington.
oregon and northern California.
vii attend. The conference. will
be held A. the New Washington
hotel
Among the national figures In
the Girl Scout movement who are
scheduled To take part In the three.
day program are Mrs Harvey n
Mudd. Of Beverly Hllls. Calf.
president Of the national Girl
Scout organization. Mrs Walter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

could not he resisted wants to
speak To me
I certainly do About running
out on her job, Sis, II you were
Aunt Martha, would you 20 away
and leave the office TO 30 10 rack
and ruin while you took yaea-
ton ," He was solemn. disapprov-
ing. but his eyes twinkled. Martha
thought with n pang. lie really
likes children. He really does. It's
just that he hates my being made
drudge
no. SIR" said Sister. I'D stay
right there and typewrite and
typewfite Her little face lifted
to his I just love to typeWrte. 4"
she confided Sometimes Daddy
lets ne. down al the station"
While the baby threw dominoss
and tried To crawl after them. Paul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

A4AA1 aEhEs
As 10 latest rouge and npstiek
tones. both orange and orchid
are out. A natural. healthy red
shade Is the favorite now. And
women seem to be evenly d.
Nided on the question OF dark
and light nail polish.
Dear Miss Grey: I have been 20
ing with a girl for some time and I
feel that I am in love with her.
However. there Is one thing thst
Is holding me hack. She 5 terribly
superstitious.
Can anything b. done 10 over
come superstitions II seems that
her people came from the south
and several generation, ago had
Negro slaves on their plantations.
Evidently the superstitions have
been handed down by these slaves.
What shall | do BUD.
Dear Bud: Is your friend ruled
~ hff stlVf>dtibhs OF upts kne
merely have = few that an, of
us might have: Most all of us
have some. YOU know. although
We do moi like Ia admit IL.
III she IL really ruled hy those
super>titions of hers. they are
APT TO cause discord and I'M
happiness between the two of
YOU after You are married. HUI
man understanding would be
Your best method Of handling
the superstitions. he patient
with her and refrain from living
into a rage when one Of them
comes up.
They are very difficult to
overcome. but anyone who has
them can get rid of them II he
or she h determined to do so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Today's
Recipes
JITTY MACARONI AND


CHEESE
cup niayonnsise
teaspoon salt
!. teaspoon pepper
cup milk
! cup grated American cheese
= cups hot cooked n.searoni
q franisfurtsfs. sileed
! Tablespoon minced parsley
Place mayonnaias. sait. and pep.
per In top Of double boiler .radn.
ally Add milk. stirring after each
addition until smooth. Add cheese.
maearoni. and about four frank
fnriers. sliced. Cock over boiling
water about n minutes. or until
SAUCE In thickensd and msosronI
thoroughly heated. stirring oeea.
sionally Add parsley. Gsrnlsh
with remaining frsnsfurtsr slices,
sau,.ed until lightly Drowned. Ap-
prosims,s yiald Sin portions.
Variations
~ Omit frsnkfnrtsrs and sat
sauts one s.ounoe jar dried beef.
cut In pieces. In / Tablespoon but
ter until crisp and Drowned. Add
With maeafunl 10 mayonnaisss
cheese sauce.
~ Omit ffankfuftsrs. Add ]
cup diced cooked ham with mae
aroni to mAyonnaLs-e cheese sauce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
laalness Aim of All Debutantes Doagers AK
New Hair-Do S
Make News

liar Dos IS vel - clothes
II made ness IN ths recent
showinKs q xnrink I'D summer
designers
Every woman might a. VEL fac
the fset hsfe snd neN fhst her
couture : N longer Incidental =
her appearance she cant possibly
- chie. according Il 1a4i stand.
Ards. unless her hslf measures NJ
in Smartness u hsf ensemhls.
This : no year n say. - Ssen
ss I Eet ny spring clothes =.
rether. ! must d. something ahauf
ny hair Ne. indeed Tbs : \
year u worry ~ much about haIr
- clothes. Il realize that = new
permanent : flst a. important a.
new hat. that one gets a suit
accessories and a new eolffure fer
EaSter-not suit and accessories
and maybe : eolffure.