davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-20
Abisinia y las razas de color
Palabras sinceras de Sir Sidney Barton

"Para MI" declare Sir Sid
ney, "esta guerra empez6 en-
1881, en- la Manchuria. Cuando
Sc permiti6 a los japoneses salir
impunes de su aggression, era inc
vitable que Mussolini Sc volve-
ria 'todo ojos y orejas'. Con un
ccmplejo de inferioridaii que
Italia sufria por Greer que no
Sc lie habia recompensado 10 SUI
ficiente con los despojos del I'M
perio Austriaco, pudo cbservar
q complete exito de la aggression
v ell reto a la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes.
Mussolini necesit6 cuatro a.
nos mas, para descartar la ca
reta con que Sc habia cu5ierto
hasta entonces. Habfa llegado a
un acuerdo con la Gran Breta-
ia, en- 1923, sobre ell Lago
Tsana, sobre cuyo tratado Abb
sinia protest6, en- vano, delante
de la Sociedad de Naciones. En-
1885 convino las condolences
con Francia. Ell Tratado Laval
Mussolini fue firmado Ell 7 de
enero de aquel aho, y en- Ell mis-
mo dia De Bono fue mandado al
Africa Oriental como Alto Co.
misario, a fin de empezar sigi-
losamente las preparedness pa
ra la aggression.
la guerra abisinia tuvo una
gran Importance para las ra-
zas no-europeas y muy en- parti-
cular para los arabes, indios y
africanos. Observadores oficia-
les Y particulars de todos los
puntos del mundo y mas de Glen
periodistas, incluyendo I'm nu-
meroso grupo de Russia, estudia-
ron la lucha. Sc dieron cuenta,
por supuesto, de las futiles san
clones de la SOciedad de Nacio-
mes. les de extrahar que Ell pres
tigio britanico sufriera una te-
rrible herida Y que Ell racismo
empezara a levantar 81 horri-
BILE cabeza?
Despues del primer fracaso
que tuvimos al no ser capaces
de mantener en- nosotros mis-
mos Ell ideal que los ''pueblos a
trasados" tienen de nuestro ca
racter, 81 primero y real exito
britanico nos presenta una oca-
sion provincial para enderezar
La gaceta., 1941-06-20
-SlCK, NERVOUS
CRANKY ETSo5aHT1s"?
Their Read WHY
Lydia &. PiRkaam's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" WOmaD'S Friend"!

Some women SUITE severe monthly
pain tcrampa. backache. heLdache) due
70 female functionh. disorders while
0thsr's herve tend 10 BECOME upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not taks Lydia f. Pinkhamh
Vegetable Compound made especially
20 hep tired, rundown. nervous wom-
en- to go smiling thru difficult days"
Pinkham's Compound contains no OPT
ates or habi forming ingredients. II
La gaceta., 1941-06-20
UNA BODA PARA Ell SABA
DO

Mahana sfbado, dia 81, en- la
Residential de la Sra. Rosa AL
varez, 2503 de la calle Is, con-
traeran matrimonio la bella
Srta. Graciela Rodriguez, hija
del Sr. Pedro Rodriguez, con el
correcto jOven Domingo Anna
dor, hijo de la Sra. Alvarez.
Firmaran ell acta matrimO-
NAL la Srta. Mollie Fernandez y
ell Sr. Charles Garcia.
Residiran los nuevos esposos
en- ei 2204 de la calle Glenn.
La gaceta., 1941-06-20
AlcGchOfGs ReUeRdS

Ingredientes: Obho alcacho-
fas grandes, Glen gramos de ja-
mon, dOscientos gramos de ter
nera, cebolla, zanahoria, Gin
cuenta gramos de tocino, un va
so de jerez y pan rallado.
Sc quitan las hojaS extcriores
de .as aleachofaS, Sc redondean
suS fondos, Sc cortan I'm POGO
mas de la mitad. Con una cucha-
"a de tornear legumbres Sc va
cia ell interior. Sc pasan por zu-
mo de lim6n y en- segunda Sc e
La gaceta., 1941-06-20
III MANDA-
IA IN IMic2TAN1E MEN
SAFE

Washington, JUNO 90 "a pre-
sidente Roosevelt, se6dn e. Sc
cregario Early, mandara hoy I'm
importante mensaje al conlgre-
so.
No tiene relcioa Ell mensaje,
sin embargo, con ell cierre por
Italia de los consulsldos smeri-
canes cue hay en- 81 territorio
TasciSta.
Aseg erase, no ubstante, que
re- refiere a los problemas inter
nacionales dol presente.
La gaceta., 1941-06-20

villa. Cuando obscurece, a Ia
bora del Angelus, las GALES mile
narias escuchan la voz de los
rondadores.
A wees, Ell romance hist6rl-
co; a wees, la canci6n del amor.
Luego... ell mon6tono ritmo de la
Huvia y ell constante martiMeo
de las horas... siempre iguales...
siempre iguales..,
La gaceta., 1941-06-20

81, senior, compre Ia
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
6. 0.P. Piles Up Lead
In Pennsylvania .
Judgeship Contest
BoIIot Boxes Guarded
In Philadelphia Due
To Close Returns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Re-
publicanS stacked up a lead Of ap-
proXimately 10000 votes today for
Pennsylvania Supreme and Su-
perior Court seats, and the party's
candidates claimed a major share
of local Offices in yesterdays elec-
ton.
In Philadelphia, however unoffi-
cial results were so close that pre-
cautions were taken at once to
guard all ballot boxes until the Off
cial count can begin.
Republicans apparently won all
Philadelphia contests except one.
DR.. Robert c. White, Democrat. was
reelected city controller by about
1000 votes.
Closest Since 1911.
The Philadelphia returns were
described as the closest since 1911.
I'm Pittsburgh Republicans made a
strong bid for return 10 power, but
failed to unseat Democratic Mayor
Cornelius D. Scully.
Justice William NJ Parker. II.
Venango County Republican. pulled
steadily from Judge w. Russell Carr
Fayette County Democrat, for the
Supreme Court seat.
Michael A. Musmanno, Pittsburgh,
Democrat. was outdistanced by
Judge Charles E Kenworthey,
Montgomery County Republican,
for Superior Court.
Gillette Wins House Seat.
Wilson D. Gillette. veteran 54-
year-Old Republican State legislator,
was elected United States Repre-
sentative in the 18th district over
George D. Wagner. Democrat, who
had registered accord with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy
This election filled vacancy caused
by the death of Representative AL
bert G.. Rutherford.
The result left unchanged the
political lineup of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation in Congress-l9
Democrats and Is Republicans.
One PENNSYLVANIA was removed
from the Washington scene through
the Luzerne County election. Rep
resentative J. Harold Flannery,
Democrat. was named as common
pleas judge in that anthracite
county.
Three Dauphin County Harris
burg judgeships Statewide
Importance because of the Com
monWealth cases tried there-Were
returned by Republicans by two-to-
one margins.
President Judge William NJ. Har-
geSt was reelected on the Repub-
lYcan ticket. Robert E. WoodSlde,
jr.. Republican floor leader in the
State House. and J. Paul Rupp,
former Dauphin County treasurer,
were the others named as judges
in Dauphin.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Detroit Reflects Jeffries;
RooeV Joins Council

DETROIT. Nov. ) rP-Detroit
voters reelected Mayor Edward j.
JeffrieS and six incumbent council
men in yesterdays partisan city
election
Three new councilmen. William E.
billy Rosell. former Detroit Tiger
shortStop; former Democratic Gov.
William A. Comstock and Detroit
Housing Commission Secretary
George Edwards also were elected.
Mayor JehrieS. elected TO his sec
ond tWo-year term. defeated Re-
corder's Judge Joseph A. Gillis, 2l8,-
967 to 1874.
Six incumbent councilmen elected
were John w. Smith. Council presi-
dent: University of Detroit Football
Coach Charles E. Gus, Dorias,
John C. Lodge, Eugene I. Van
Antwerp, James H. Garlick and
Henry S. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
FOUND.

DOG tan and gray IA 1850.
POINTER DOG. found vicinity Dale drive
Silver Spring, Md. Call Sligo 41s4 after
D III
Evening star., 1941-11-05
7obin Defeats Curiey
For Mayor of Boston

BOSTON. Nov. 5 CP.-Mayor
Maurice j. Tobin smashed the
comeback plans of James NJ Curley,
former Governor and former Mayor,
by winning reelection yesterday in
non-partisan contest.
Charging that the opposition re-
sorted to .'chicanery. dishonesty and
repeating" Mr.. Curley announced
he would seek a recount and added
that he was convinced the retabu-
lation would turn the election in
his favor.
Mr.. Tobin polled 126,OO2 votes.
the most ever accorded a Boston
mayor. but Mr.. Curleys total-116.-
488-was greater than he ever
amassed in winning four previous
mayoralty contests.
Two other candidates. former
Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols. and
School Committeeman Joseph Lee
traile6.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Election
Continued From First Paee1

of gratitude for the people of New
York for help and announcement
shown to us in the hour OF trial
and adversely in the struggle against
the embattled forces of evil
AS between Mr.. La Guardia and
Mr.. ODWyer there was no partlcu-
lar issue of international import.
The Mayors plurality was the
smallest of any of his three CAM
paigns. In 1887 he defeated Jere-
miah T. Mahoney, Democrat, by
453.281 votes. and in 1888 his plural
itv over John P. O'Brien, Democrat,
was 28l $50.
Strongest Support from G. o. P.
Republicans gave Mr.. La Guardia
his strongest support, casting 668. .763
of the total vote, The American
Labor Party. in which the Mayor is
enrolled. added considerable weight
with 434,279 votes. The Fusionist
vote was 631O9 United City, 2O.225.
Swept into Office with the Mayor
were the principal incumbent aides
in Mr.. La Guardia's crusade for
good municipal government-New-
bold Morris. president of the City
Council and Joseph D. McGoldrick.
city controller.
With their reelection the Mayor
was assured of Fushion majority
on the potent Board of Estimate,
since Edgar j. Nathan, Republican,
Fusion candidate for Manhattan
Borough president, and Borough
President Joseph A. Palma of Rich
mond both were elected. The five
have u of the Board of Estimates
is votes.
Frank S. Hogan. a Democrat un-
opposed for New York county dis
trict attorney, was elected to sue
ceed Thomas E. Dewey. who had
refused to run for the Office again.
Mr Dewey supported Mr.. La Guardia
IN the mayoralty race.
Results in Other Races.
James J. Lyons, Democratic in
cumbent, was reelected borough
Evening star., 1941-11-05
British Destruction
|0f Subs Thus Far
Put at 180 10 1870
London Poper Points Out
Germony's World War
Toll Was 178 U-Bouts
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN.
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
CHICAGO Daily News


Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-Last nights
official statement that 1926 officers
and men had been captured from
German and Italian submarines has
led to the calculation that total of
between 180 and 100 submarines
have been destroyed by the British
since the wars beginning.
The London Daily Telegraph
points out that Germany lost 178
U-boats in the last war and that
$500 officers and men lost their
lives as result. This indicates that
about five-siXths of all the crews lost
their lives when their boats were
captured or destroyed. The average
U-boat crew today has 40 members.
and if the same proportion of pris-
oners holds good an average of six
and tWo-thirds men escape from
each group. The capture Of 1875
officers and men thus would entail
the destruction or capture OF 100
boats.
Because relatively large number
OF U-boats have surrendered with
their entire crews in this war this
figure may be excessive.
1t is still mystery why the
Admiralty does not identify the
U-boats from which these pris-
oners are taken. Under the Geneva
convention the British are COM
! PEELED to notify the Germans "as
soon as possible" the names of the
prisoners. and the Germans who
know which boats the men were
serving in thus are able to ascertain
which boats have been sunk or cap
| tureG. That being so it is suggested
| that the Admiralty might serve its
own interests BY advertising the fact
| that such boats have definitely been
| destroyed
| tCopyrlght, by Chicago Daily News IncD
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Albany Re-elects Corning.

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. 5 ,P,.-NeW
York's capital city, controlled by
Democrats since 1922. today was as
Sured continuation of the same party
administration for another four
years with election of 32-year-old
Erastus Corning, I'd. as Mayor
Syracuse, fourth largest city. re-
tanned a Republican administration
by electing Thomas Kennedy Mayor.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

president OF the Bronx: James A.
Burke. Democrat, defeated the Re-
publican George U. Harvey. in
cumbent. for borough president of
Queens. and in Brooklyn John j.
Cashmere. Democrat. was reelected
The voters also approved Fusion
proposal TO substitute city-Wide
sheriff and register for the present
system OF one for each borough, a
measure long urged by Mr.. La
Guardia.
There were no Statewide cleo
tions. but New York State voters
authorized a constitutional amend
ment permitting the borrowing of
s60000000 for State highway and
parkway construction. They turned
down another amendment proposal
TO extend the tWo-year State Senate
term TO four years.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Gas on Stomach
What many Doctors do for |;

What many DoctorS do for Il
~oen eSosAs stomach acid causss gas sour stomach
haHpufn' doctors prescribe The fastes act ing
medicines known for sp,tanatir relief-r-dlr inHs
IKE those IN Rel aW Tablets Try Rell ans yonr,eH
st arst sign ~ distress They nrralise acid rel ~
gas ana hr1ns comfort very quiekly-yet are not q
aht1vrl Vniy .ae Al drug stores. II your hrst
Eial doe~n prove Bel ans better return bottle to
os and get double your money back.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
International Labor Office
Votes Support Of Allies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5-A resolution
offered by the United States delega-
ton declaring that "a victory OF the
free peoples in the war against
totally ltarianlSm is an Indispensable
condition TO the attainment OF ideals
OF the l. l.. o. was adopted Unanl-
mouSly yesterday at the 1nterna-
tional Labor Organization Confer
ence.
Saving that the end of the war
must presage immediate action.
previously planned and arranged" }"
the resolution called for the fullest
collaboration among all nations in
the economic field. and asked that
the I. L. O. be represented in any
peace or rehabilitation parley.
Secretary of Labor Perkins. con-
ference president. said the resolution
Evening star., 1941-11-05

cialist and the other Democrats,
were reelected yesterday.
In Bridgeport Socialist Jasper
McLevv won his fifth consecutive
two-year term by more than 10000
votes
Mayor John w. Murphy won his
sixth term in New Haven and Hart
ford gave Mayor Thomas J. Spell
lacy a fourth term. each with a
plurality OF approximately 5000
votes.
The fourth mayoral victor was
Mayor Vincent A. Scully of Water
bury.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

represented a truly American view
point and was acceptable TO both eX-
treme paciflsts and nterventlonists.
Addresses commencing the resolu
ton were delivered by Garcia Tellez.
Mexican Secretary of Labor: John
W. Bruce. Canadian workers dele
gate. and Jan Stanczyk, Polish Min
lister of Labor.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Wh;tten Appears Winner
OF Doxey's House Seat

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 5.-Demo-
crat Jamie L. Whitten of Charles
ton appeared today to have clinched
Mississippi's I'd district congressional
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Cleveland Gives Lousche
Record Majority

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5 (P,.-By a
reocrd-smashing majority of ap-
proximately $4,000 ballots, Frank
John Lausche next Monday will be-
come Cleveland's first Democratic
Mayor in eight years.
Cleveland d-born son of Yugoslav-
ian immigrants, Mr.. Lausche de-
feated Republican incumbent Ed
ward Blythin yesterday for a two
year term.
Mr.. Lausche's majority exceeded
the previous high Of $4,000 attained
in 1885 by Harold H. Burton, now
United States Senator.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Kelly Wins in Buffalo,

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov tP,-
City Judge Joseph Kelly. Democratic
and Labor party candidate. was
elected Mayor of Buffalo. defeating
Council President William P. Fisher
Republican. by 2729 votes.
Complete returns gave Mr.. Kelly
10l 033 and Mr.. Fisher 98.3O4.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

BRACELET, heavy cold Friday night;
Ambassador Thester. reward: MI. 494a.
COCKER black and Uhlre. blac; head and
back. black and white leas. eno OF tail
DACHSHUND. female, brown. neighbor-
hood Of GEORGETOWN. Reward. MICHIGAN
1921
GLASSES. in black case, Sun. eve. on
Sedswick St. nr. Conn ave H. |. Cheney,
Io@l Sedswick NV. WO. 5:;;i4.
MONEY. be- Mlnn, ave. ana Penn
Thealer. Two so bills, reward JAIN
Minnesota ave se Atlantic 4s2>
NOSFGL ASSES, white gold nmmed, on
cnain Sunday. OCTOBER %. vicinity St.
AIMS Church OF Wood.-y ROAD bus. Re
ward Woodlev lH>,-
POINTER. liver and white. no collar or
tas: vicinity Chevy Chase Circle. Reward.
Woodley J':;l
PUPPY Spaniel type. black. white mark
lngs on legs. neck. about Il mos. old.
Sts EN- 1896.
RAT TERRIER, black and white, with tas
No. 1oSs4 and rcd breast strap. Answers
TO name of ''Stlnky. Vicinity n. Capitol
and You SITS. NV. DU. u16o.
RINGS+Diamond dinner ring and aqua
marine ring lost Saturday evening in Gar
f1nckel's washroom. Reward. HO ol 20.
SCOTTIE DOG. on 18th ST. Sc Reward
Finder please notify Trinidad O31O.
SWEATER. green, sleeveless. Sat. night,
between Ing raham and Emerson on I'll st
NV. Call GE. 5l3:.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

seat, as the long lead he took last
night over his opponent. Democrat
L. A. Pyle OF New Albany, contin-
ued TO pile up.
With so precincts of 1876 missing
and most of these small rural boxes.
unofficial returns gave Mr. Whitten
1868 votes. Mr.. Pyle. 33l5.
The winner will serve the uneX-
pired term Of Wall Doxey, elected
to the Senate TO fill the seat left
vacant by the late Pat Harrison.
The congressional term ends jan
uarV l. 1913.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

The automobile industry and its
supplying industries maintain more
than one-third of all the industrial
research Laboratories in the Nation.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Dorothy Dix Says go
Living With Her Mother.in.Law
Awkward Situation for Bride

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am going to
live with my husbands mother when
we are married. Can you give me
any suggestions about how to get
along with her, as I am determined
to live in peace with. her if it is
possible? ELEANORE.
ANSWER - Well, of course,
mothers-in-law and daughters-in-
law CAN live together without get
ting into each others hair. It has
been done, but, as the English say,
it takes a bit of doing, and you
should think long and carefully and
prayerfully before you undertake it.
If, however, you have determined to
tackle the job, my first suggestion
to you is to make an honest effort
to make a success of it. Realize that
both you and your mother-in-
law are put on the spot, because
neither one of you wishes to live
with the other. She wants to go
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Bv Barbara Bell

Make yourself this exquisite bit
of intimate luxury-it's so easy!
And even if you choose luxurious
fabrics, airy chiffons and georgettes
pure dye satinS or f1ower-soft ba-
tistes, it won't cost much, although
this type of nightie- and-bed jacket
ensemble is decidedly expensive I'M
less you make it yourself. The
nightie part Of this design has a
line as lovely as ball gown, with
high waist, gathered bodice and
wide skirt sweeping to eXtravagant
width at the hem. Yet the detail
ing is simple as A. B. c. The sweet
little bed jacket is cut from two
pieces-so you may know Just how
simple that will be to make! Send
for it right now and discover for
yourself.
If there are any brides or grad
yates in your circle, this will make
the incest kind of personal gift for
them
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1372-B
is designed for sizes u, IA, 16, 13,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, "a, SO, 80 and
40. Size IA (32) requires 5A yards
Of 39-inch material without nap,
21a yards binding, 21a yards ribbon
Have you seen our new Spring
Fashion Book? Send Is cents for
it right this minutel You'll find
more than 100 new fashions in it,
including the smartest and best for
all sizes from l to So. Sports
clothes, home clothes, afternoon and
dress-up styles. all easy to make.
Detailed sew chart with each pat
tern.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

on living as she has done for years
in her old home monopolizing her
son, doing things her own way. You
want your own home where you
will be alone with your husband and
where you can fix everything up
according to your own taste and
have everything just as you want it,
as you have dreamed of doing ever
since you played dollhouse as a
little girl. These things being true
and it being impossible for the two
into operation in the same house
without conflict, I think you will
do much to propitiate you mother
in-law and to promote peace if you
will simply take back seat of your
own accord as soon as you enter
your new home. Tell your mother
in-law that you want her to con-
tinue to sit at the head of the
table and run the house.
/ 1t will require sacrifice on your
part to do this, but you have told
your husband thousand times
that you would die for him, if
necessary, SO why not live for him
a little?
Also, I would earnestly recon-
mend to you to keep on with your
job, if you have one, and, if not,
to get one, or take up some study
or hobby that will take you much
out of the house. No two women,
even If they were female angels,
could live in the same house with
one of them having nothing to do
and no authority and no interest
in it, without getting on each others
nerves.
Then I would ask you to re-
member that it is always a wrench
to mother to have to give up
her son to another woman. Her
boy has been her all-in-all so
long that it makes a terrible gap
in her life when he leaves her.
So make this as easy for her as
you can. Don't rub it in on her
that you are first now. Don't do
your billing and cooling under her
eyes. Urge your husband to be
more aftectlOnate ana more al
tentive to his mother than he has
ever been before.
Finally, use as much tact and
diplomacy in winning your mother
in-law's heart as you did her sons.
Old women are very susceptible
to flattery because they get so little
of it. Tell your mother r-in-law
how grateful you are to her for
having given you such fine hus-
band. Compliment her cooking.
Ask her to teach you how to make
certain dishes.
If you are living in her house,
be the perfect guest-cater to her
in every way possible, and you will
make a friend of her. And a
mother-in-law can be very useful
and helpful friend to the daughter
in-law she likes.
And some day you will he a
mother-in-law yourself, and may
heaven reward you as you deserve
by sending you model daughter
! tn-law. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Nj an ne RS
Of the
Moment

When you have just paid your
last $3.50 for ticket to a benefit, it
is somehow very annoying to have
the dear friend sitting across the
bridge table from you say, "Oh, I
can't possibly go. My budget
couldn't stand that"
Or when you have been saving for
two years in order to get yourself an
automatic phonograph, it is pretty
discouraging to have all your friends
admire it with the remark. II
couldn't possibly afford anything Ike
that myself"
People should keep the facts Of
what they can afford to themselves.
They can afford different things.
Amy perhaps can afford SIS hats,
but she never buys a book. And
Helen possibly can afford good seats
at the opera, but she has worn the
same evening dress for five years.
I would suggest that the limita-
tions of your budget be left out of
your social conversation, and that
when you can't afford to do some
thing, you just tell people you can't
90 it. That's all. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
M&x5;zMa/

On the subject of masculine head
gear for the season of soft sighs
and sniff1es, we hear tell that there
are going to be some novelties in
order Probably all in keeping
with the policy of more originality
in mems clothes, the designers are
pushing the tWo-tone hat for sports
and country wear. The whole brim
or the under side of the brim is
in a contrasting color Good
fashion for cruise or resort wear . =.
Brim edges are different, too
The plain welt edge continues, but
there's speculation about the new
contrasting felt binding and gabar-
dine binding. Also in the new and
novel category Is lacing or saddle
stitching on the casual types e.
This is best done in suede finished
felts.
With all the talk about originality
in clothes for spring, it's time to
perk up and take a look at your
wardrobe The little woman
buys new hat when she feels low:
what's wrong with that formula as
applied to you?