davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
The Travellers Notebook
Bermuda Keeps Its idyIIie Tempo Despite Recent
Breach in AutoIess Isles; What Dining Car Carries
To Satisfy Wide Variety of Tastes

| up 20 pages, for the dining car is
veritable grocery store on wheels,
catering to wide variety of
tastes. Preparation for these tastes,
said Mr.. McKeown, involves stock
ing, up on Sc different items under
the heading of meat, poultry and
fish. Fruits cover 40 items, mineral
waters 38. Ranging from the pie
beian onion to the more dignified
truffle are rs listings under vese-
tables. Fourteen standard jams and
jeHies are carried, variety of 1852
dry" groceries, 81 different dairy
products and 16 types of bread.
There are 16 beers, IS wines, II
brands of cigars and IS kinds of
cigarettes.
From a veteran chef of the Can
adam National Railways comes in
formation that has stick to your
ribs" qualities-the makings that
go into good habitant pea soup.
Maxine Charbonneau says the best
is made with two cups of peas, one
half pound of salt pork, teaspoon
full of baking soda, three quarts of
cold water two small onions and a
pepper He soaks the peas over
night and lets the soup simmer for
about five hours. The pork and
onions he labels essential, for other
wise the soup would be pretty thin.
Once a year, on Corpus Christi day,
the little village of Papantla, in
Mexico, stages one of the oldest
of the worlds dances, though dance
is hardly the word for it. 1t is 1.-The
Flying Men" and comes down to
today's tourist from the Aztecs.
Seeking the characteristic fiestas
that mark Mexican towns. tourists
who know and appreciate the Mexi-
can scene already are on their way
to Papantla, with a choice Of river
boat from Veracruz, a combination
of rail, auto and hiking and horse
back, for the flying squadron" per-
forms this year on June II and the
town, In the state of Veracruz, Is
not exactly on the beaten track.
The spectacular ritual climaxes
day of dancing, feasting and singing,
and is watched from the sides OF
the village square. There has been
set pole, made from large tree
and topped by a small platform.
Five heavy ropes dangle down the
trunk.
Odd as the dance itself, yet in
keeping, are the costumes of the
performers. Each is dressed bright
ly in shorts, tight vests and peaked
hats to resemble the plumage OF
birds. At signal from the director
of the ceremony, the dancers climb
to the top of the pole and wind
themselves in the heavy ropes.
Again a signal and they stretch their
arms like wings and leap into space,
head first. Clasped fast between
their feet is the rope, which I'M
winds slowly as they swing around
and around the pole in widening
circles. The dance ends, as one
suspects, in a series of forced land
ings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,
Travel Editor

Perhaps it was inevitable that in
relaxing the almost complete ban
on motor vehicles. the House of
Assembly would give rise to the
rumor that Bermuda's slow-motion
pace of life has been sacrificed for
Americas defense. Preparations for
construction of United States base
has infused a degree of Yankee
hustle, it is true, into the bit of
England off our shores, but the
idyllic tempo that for years has
charmed speed-loving Americans
clings to the isles like heavy per-
fume.
1t is in the cities of Hamilton
and st. Georges that the pulse of
activity has been quickened; there
and in the area where the hem
isphere defense outpost will spread.
The dreamy countryside, the flower
bordered byways, the isolated, sandy
beaches have seemed to sidestep
the shadow of the defense machine
and the crunch of bicycle tire on
the coral roads, the clop-clop of the
horse drawing Gay Nineties" VIC
toria and the foot of the toylike
train is seldom violated by the hum
of distant automobile-more often,
perhaps, but still seldom.
Some rumors, current now, say
that tourists, at least American
landowners, may import their cars
to the islands that up to a few
months ago permitted only public
service trucks and cars, and few
of them at that What the assem-
bly, actually did was to permit
United States officials to operate
vehicles while the new bases are
being constructed. So tourists may
as we'll forget the vision of rolling
over Bermuda's roads in a gasoline
buggy. More delightful is to take
q victoria, with music If one pre-
fers. 1t is not difficult to find one
with a radio installed. Better yet,
find a dusky driver with a guitar
and, lolling by the road, let his
minstrel talent play. Bermuda is
still full of such charming surprises.
Sold on the idea that the public
is curious about behind the-scenes
workings of a dining car, T. M.
McKeoWn, manager of the Can
adam Pacific Railways sleeping. din
ing and parlor car department, re-
vealed that each trip involves fill
ing out 28-page book, noting the
number of meals served, the revenue
taken in and the quantity of each
article of food consumed, on hand or
needed.
The enumeration of supplies takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Negro tuberculosis Unit
To Convene Tomorrow

The third annual Conference of
Negro tuberculosis Workers will be
held here tomorrow and Tuesday,
under sponsorship of the Howard
University College of Medicine and
the D. c. tuberculosis Association.
The sessions tomorrow will be held
in the auditorium of Freedmen's
tuberculosis Annex and on Tues
day in the main auditorium of
Freedmen's Hospital. The sessions
are open to all physicians and pro-
fessional health workers without
any registration fee.
DR.. Leonard G. RoWntree, chief of
the medical division for selective
service, will speak on Monday
morning. Dr.. Paul B. Cornely will
officiate at an open forum on Com
munity Health Problems" on Mon
day at $50 pm. This session is
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUdit three tuH days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

Overlooking the Potomac Riuer
The ideal place for your vacation. In
The heart Of Antietam Battlefield 20 miles
from Washington. Fishing, Swimming.
Hiking, Boating. Riding horses availab Bile.
Southern cooking and hospitality We also
cater to bridge parties and luncheOnS.
Write Mrs J. NJ. Beckenbaugh, Sharpsburg.
Md, or phone Keedysville, Md, I-F-2I. .
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 6.-Flower-
tipped "sentinels" of the desert are
smiling greetings this month to
travellers in Southwest Arizona.
They are the giant sahuaro cacti.
found nowhere else in the United
States, and now in full bloom.
Towering to heights Of so and go
feet, these giant desert plants are
normally stolid guardians of the vast
plains. Wind, rain or seasonal
changes leave them unmoved-ex-
cept in May and June. Then green
buds appear at the tips Of the huge
arms" that point to the blue
heavens. Soon the buds open and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
GAR. and Allied Groups
To Hold Flag Day Rites

The Grand Army of the Republic
assisted by the Woman's Relief
Corps and other allied organizations
viii sponsor. a Flag Day ceremony on
the east steps of the Capitol. Rep
resentative Short, Republican, of
Missouri will be the main speaker.
The ceremonies will begin at 7:30
pm, June IA, with concert by the
Army Band. Participating also will
be units of the Navy and Marine
Corps. The program, the Goth held
by the G. A. R., will have as its
theme THE Savers of Our Country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

waxlike flowers, resembling garde-
MAS, form bouquets lifting their
faces to the sun.
Usually the flowers appear early in
May, but they were delayed this year
by prolific spring rains, and are just
now reaching their full glory. New
buds will constantly mature" during
June and probably into July, to offer
the tourist rare floral sight.
AS the blossoms wane they will
give way to a reddish, flbrous fruit,
pulpy and palatable. Many native
dishes are made from it by Arizona
Indians, and visitors often stop to
sample the odd taste of this desert
orchard" product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Issued at Rockville.

Royal Burton Allyn, 81. Alexandria. Va,
and Celeste Virginia Fields, 20. Wash
Harold TitUF R. Keith, %, and Dora v. Randall.
21 beth Of u hlsxa9dria arI w. Helen Marie
freeman MANN 81. both Of Alexandra lex Va. =,
James Robert Patterson. IS, Boiling Field
Va, and Grace Ruth catlett' 90 Ar
Arthur Davenport Cox. o. Boiling Field.
Va, and Helen Truett zellers, "a. Day
Robert B sowell, 81, and Leoni Walker.
"a, both Of washington.
Fred Nelson Beck %, Washburn Me, and
Harriet .Tnez Christie. 90, Ednor, Md.
line Miles, %. both Of Washington,
William A. Bailey, 40, and Ann Williams,
ho Hart H seth 81 sea V va Jean
and Frances Eileen Shepherd. I1e' Cabin
Leop pi Oliver YER wolcott. IS. and Marion Post,
30 Chevy Chase, Md.
RissFH g. Soth Of ias Su Md
H'Essf assi'sSs ols ~EnisTsa
william Thomas Flammer, 80. and Ksth-
crime Louise Gorham, 20. both Of Alex
HAYS A ~ both Of Wash R saa esther NJ
Bernard Wheeler Leishear, 20. Brooke
VILE. Nd. and Annie Alberta johnson.
Charles w Getty, 90. Fort Meade. Md,
and Frances wilzbacher, 80, Wash
clifford Artly Young, %; and Elizabeth
Lee Petras. %. both of Bethesda. Md
Patrick. H. Boyle. 30 Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Martha Virginia Sutphin, 90, Wash
ington.
Frank Basehoar, % and Esther v.
Charles Lee Wood, IS. .Washington, and
Susan Eleanor Seese. 81, Vienna, Va.
John Charles Fields 20, and Dorothy Lola
v Tildman Is both Of Cabin John. NJ Nd.
and Mary E: Haag, ~, Edgemoor, Nd
Va, and. Martha E. Russell. 26. WASH
Chester A. Lindstrom. 25. Bethesda, Nd,
and Lorna Doone Dodge. 80. Washington
Purvis, 81, both OF Washington
Kenneth Clyde Marshall, 23 and Eliza
Trent. ls, both Of Redland, Md.
and Helen Louise Fisher. 49, Silver
Spring, Md.
Charles Clifton Reed. jr.. 81. Silver Spring
M 3d., and l.. L Leopad Amanda Pratt Is
and Irene 4 ssvssc. 70, xisEmonG W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

Nida B. Arbogast, 90. sos C ST. ne; the
Rev. J. c. Ball.
Raymond "; Herpd aGL 81 9gsntico. Va,
the Rev. Charles B. Austin.
Reuben o. johnson, 80. and Christine M.
Economopoulos 81, both OF 900 Spring
I'd. NV; the Rev. F. J. Fannon.
Wade H. Barrett. IT., -. 1900 Georeia
Nd and d. R Rsy Nm RsFte sn.s ~
and Barbara Bradford. IS 1856 N st.
NV; the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler.
Richard L. jackson. 25 Columbus. Ohio.
and Dorothy N. Potter; -. 1881 Porter
st. NV; the Rev. o. G. Robinson.
N0 Surg I'd. Me- and Mary Z EN- Morrow 20,
PA both st. ne; the Rev. Charles F.
Phillips.
John F. Chludenski. q; 43I1 18th st: and
ave. NV; the Rev. Joseph NJ. Moran.
and Helen Pleasant, 50. 1881 10th st.
NV; the Rev. c. T. Murrayaa
S0 ne and f Bealsh T. cs S bel IS s' sio
9th ST. ne; the Rev. John W. bowling:
Jewell R. Jackson, 81; RICHMOND Va. and
M Ma Be-. NJ . Dennis g. Kansas City Mo-
Melvin ". Reed: 90 I342 9th st, NV,
and Rosie Thompson. 90, 1882 goth
csT Rv M MsT EfS E! s sos a0f Rock
Church I'd. ne. and Mary L. Eckendorf
90. 24co 33rd st. SCI the Rev. Enoch
william = Xossle5. 81. Cincinnati and
rn, Ne he1 Rev &c EdT p1s RacsssY and
Marsaretha 4, Riedel, y; s2oe Adams
Mil I'd. NV; the Rev. John G. Hacker.
George S. Klinser, 80, Capitol Heishts;,
Roxborolgh pl.; the Rev. George E.
Frank + Geis.m,nH: "a, IS 4ss 18th st y s.y
OAK aHF Nf the Rev Re- Bernard P. shaier'
Wsike Ia 81 W both ph., Of Norfolk Va the
ve cssfey % M both of an eoam6a I'd
Wiz. tie g sy,f FsaReS IL l. I sEadl so0
NV, and b. Elizabeth Raub. 96 1855
Bitmore St NV; the Rev. Noble c,
'5S Sns 81 g. E Es5 aso x sRd
NV; the Rev Thomas Daniel;
william r. Smith 2e LILO Columoia as 81
Conduit I'd. NV; the Rev, John childs
ave. Sc, and Mamie L; Anderson; 81
1890 Nichols ave. Sc; the Rev. James
william i J. Rooney %. s54 Anacostia ID
Sc. and Kathleen Mann. 1s. 1923 14th
.s st PT 5 t As Rev g g song
ave. ne and Beverly c. Moorefeld. 81
st Petersburs, Fla: the Rev. Alvin L.
James B. Richards, 90. 1912 Rigws pl
NV and Mary E. Scott. "a. 2201
champiain st. NV. Judge Robert E.
william A Poindexter. Sc. 3717 Lesation
St, and Ruby NJ; strinssr. IS $40 33rd
Henry T. Lisants, 81 1129 Sonnsctiesg1t
1875 st. NV; the Rev. Edward H.
RICHARD i" w. Still. "a. 1857 Kalorama I'd, >,
and Bsttys B. Usrey' 20; 1900 St
Ruth E. Carmen IS. AZ H st. s.w.;
the Rev C. A Musselman.
Thomas W. Rule, 30, BROOKLYN. N. Y, and
Erma F. Brown, 80. 1888 Connecticut
ave. NV Bishop E. B. Brossard;
George Rubin. "a, and Clara r; Miller -:
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Arnold Kravette 81. 81 90 Warder st. NV,
and Ladie R Mangel. "a, 1908 18th st.
NV; Judge Robert E. Mattinsly.
o. Avis Dennis. 30. and Media S. B. How
ard. 80, both of 1924 @ st. NV; the
Rev. Stephen G. Spottswood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
PROGRESS

Children. OF course. start TO
learn from birth, learn TO adapt
and adjust themselves TO this
strange new world.
Infants will kick and throw
their arms wildly in what is
known as random activity, but
as they learn to control their
emotions this random activity
lessons.
Progress varies greatly in in
dividuals, even babies. and some
learn far more easily than others
and the degree Of intelligence
can be measured roughly.
Some of the tests for the very
young include ability to grasp
objects. which shows co-ordina-
ton and muscular development.
and the ability TO fix attention.
Form boards are another test
for children of all ages.
Blocks Of several geometrical
designs are given the child and
he is asked to place each in its
proper position on the board
where similar patterns have been
cut out. This shows how space
perception has developed In the
youngster. The normal child
will. by trial and error. soon
learn where each block goes.
But a feeble-minded child-and
adult. too-never will be able 70
do 1t properly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

IL. How can they be stealing IL
they have no idea of what steal
ing isl"
During a demonstration a
child may be asked TO draw a
picture OF a girl on the black
board. This has all sorts Of
possibilities OF interest to a
psychologist.
What does It mean. for In
stance. II the child puts seven
fingers on one hand and four
on the other?
One little girl very carefully
drew a dress on the figure she
had drawn because:
MY mother says little girls
are bad girls II they don't wear
clothes in public"
Children will show the begin
nings Of a numbers concept long
before they learn 70 count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

There are people who say
child Is unable TO keep his at
tention on an object or problem
for more than a few minutes"
DIR. Fernald points out. We'll.
they are wrong. If a child is
interested, If the problem is
adapted TO his age, he will work
at IL for hours on end.
THE trouble with adults" she
tells students. "is that they in
sist on treating children as II
they we're babies.
Then, strangely enough. the
same adults will try TO apply
their own moral standards to
children who have never heard
Of them. Take the problem of
a child taking things Young
Stes don't steal. in the adult
sense of the word. they see
something they want and take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
ALWAYS STAY

And here is where the stu
dents learn how to get along
with youngsters, for DR.. Fernald
has a standing offer that any
.child. no matter how "cussed."
will not want to leave when the
demonstration is ended.
She has never failed. because
material used in the demonstra-
ton is adapted to the child's
age and stage OF development.
OF primary Importance in the
work with children Is the atti-
tude Of the class. The children
ere from several months to 10
pears OF age and easily dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07


But students learn How to
be an Intelligent Parent"
And children help with the
teaching.
Conducted by DR.. Grace
Fernald. associate professor OF
psychology. whose remedial work
with non-reading children Is
known the world over. the course
Is one OF the most popular on
the campus.
Not with women alone. but
with men. too. for fathers are
quite as important as mothers
In this business Of living.
"Since child psychology is the
study of children" says DIR.
Fernald, what can be better
than bringing children to class
for demonstrations?
"One can tell students that
. child has definite reactions
and emotions, that he will show
q fight reaction IL disturbed or
if something he wants Is taken
from him, but II Is far more
effective II these facts arc
illustrated"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Looking at a picture book, for
instance, where there are pic
lures OF three babies. they will
point to the first one and say
Baby" What about the others?
Simple. They are, another
baby and another baby"
Do DR.. Fernald's students be-
come model parents2
mo, far from II. suppose"
Is her answer. But they do
learn how TO enjoy children.
Their children are Just as
spoiled. But why not? They
are only babies once and for
only a little while at that.
"As one former student told
me: My son teaches me more
about child psychology in one
day than you will find In six
text books
And he's right.T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

tracted. They are cute young
sters. too, and as such naturally
fascinate college students.
But when a child Is brought
into a lecture hall he is not sub
jected TO a myriad OF strange
noises and no one is allowed TO
make up" to him.
Therefore the child usually
pays no attention TO the stu
dents, an absolute necessity for
a perfect demonstration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Fathers and Mothers
Are The Pupils
By LEONARD RIBLETT

They call it child psychology at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

OLIVE cAwItY. post deb, won a
sailing cup collects miniature
furniture works hard. Bathing
with new ZePhyr-Fresh Lifebuoy,
she says, II know I'm clean the
glowing. fresh, modern way. That's
good for looks and grooming both.
] go for the zip and fragrance Of
that rich, creamy lather."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

49, Small size, apron with con-
trast, takes Ia yards 35 inch fab
ric and y yard contrast; other
version, 2 yards IS inch fabric and
30 yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents ll5c) In coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
The merry-go-round Of holiday
time Is fast approaching 10 order
the latest Anne Adams Pattern
Book - and be clothes-ready. It's
q colorful fashion success-story,
with afternoon and sfter-dark
glamour wear. with north and
southbound sportsters. with dis
tinctive budgeteer styles for brides.
career girls, housewives and the
younger generation. Smart gift
making ideas, too - and a special
gift for you In 4 Free Hat and
Bag Pattern. Book IS cents. Pat
tern IS cents Book and pattern
together, Is cents and two tax
tokens.
Send your order 10 the Tacoma
Tines. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
. SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN PARADISE
Y MARGUERITE GAHAGAN

eyed" he admitted. Were sure
stush knocked Cord off. Ne
hasn't confessed. but he'll 20 TIE
hard way once the trial starts. Ne
hasn't . chance 10 beat this rap.
But then these others ~
haudls % gently poants out
they aren't the work Of the mum.
bers boys. At least they shouldn't
be because what harm could these
two old women do themY Car
tainly II Mis-. Mile knew any
thing damaging about tho Cord
murder she'd have spilled II be-
fore she was knocked off. Btush
veretu was IN the custody of the
police before she was killed" He
rested on tho oars and we driftsd
along.
IF II weren't for my conviction
that veretti's guilty ! might think
there was something TO this talk
about Jeanne Morris. On. I know
what you're going 10 say" he told
me before ! could more than start
10 argue. Sure. she's swell Md.
The picture Of innocence. q pics
girl. and tops with Tod Palmer.
But I've seen some funny onss
In my life. That little blond that
CONTINUED on Page ~. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
Laundering Tips
Prove Valuable

Foundation gal ments give bet
ter service " Numbered frequently
and correctly. for the simple res-
son that perspiration and natural
body oils tend &c deteriorate the
materials ordinarily used In their
manufacture. A good general rule
is to use moderately temperatured
soft water. handle gently land this
means it's not necessary to either
rub on a board or wringl. use Z
mild soap. dry at room tempera-
ture, and press only the fabric
parts Of the garment with q mod
crate iron. II you are laundering
several garments at q time and
they are of different colors, sort
and wash accordingly. Slide fas-
teners should be closed while laun-
dering. Use two or even three
suds baths, II necessary. Rinse
thoroughly until water il abso-
lutely clear. Blue lightly only
white foundation garments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

1893 = -
I have tried every way possible
20 gain his love and affection. II,
seems 20 care for me as q friend
We have frequent dates. and III
always treats me swell. but III
does not love me.
He Is quite popular with the
young ladies Of our set. and hs
has said many times he does no,
want 10 be tied down" to one girl
Tell me. is there any way in
which can win him over. OF
should I try to put him out OF my
life entirely? l love him more
than life itself. Miss Grey. and ]
feel there must be some solution
l am heart-broken. and my mother
can not think of any possible solu-
ton, 20 l have come to you to bes
you to help me.
HEARTBRoKEN.
Dear Heartbroken; I wouldn't
be ut all surprised 10 find that
you had worked % hard 10 win
the love Of this man that you
have ruined your own chances.
which were probably pretty
good.
My first suggestion il TO stop
being so intense about II. Let
things take their course, and
reconcile yourself to taking them
rs they come. Try to remember
that there are years ahead Of
you. and many experiences in
store for you. This may or may
not be the most important. II
II Is the great love Of your life,
and he doesn't ever feel the
same way, then determine
10 profit by the experience. Be
. bigger and better and more
understanding woman for having
known that love.
And your battle Ia practically
won when you realize that the
hurt Will pass. II may take
years. but eventually. and may
be tomorrow, time will erase the
wound, leaving only . shadow.
That chadow can be . scar on
your personality II you permit
IL. or IL can be q positive asset
n you are determined that 1t
shall be.
II there IL any hope Of your
winning the affection of this
man, would wager that IL lies
In . seeming indifference. II
you can adopt his attitude. about
being "tied down." and make
yourself as popular with the men
~ he Is with the women, he
will probably change his atti-
tude toward you. Either he will
realize that he cares more deeply
for you, and will try to eliminate
the competition, or he will stop
calling you.
Whether you win the game or
not. you Will have q better time
than you would sitting at home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

feeling sorry for yourself. and
the companionship Of other
people viii help you over the
toughest spots.
II You are sure there II no
chance Of establishing his affec-
ton, then the sooner you put
him out Of your life. and adjust
yourself 70 the situation. the
better. Probably tire most ef-
fectiNe method Of curing your
self Of your infatustion IL 90
force yourself to look at the man
effectively. Pick out his faults
and shortcomings. and exagger-
ate them 20 yourself. Compare
him with other men and try 10
convince yourself that you would
be much happier with . man who
didn't have his particular faults
anyway.
10 10 strictly . matter Of self
control and viii power, and N
You are determined 10 get over
IL you can.