davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

and 80 sermon. The LssaEei Of
Jesus and = play The Old candle
maker Of ~. Johns" bY young psopis
fern Hiil-ssib 80 @ n =. ozi-
Y ,ahsr pastor SUNDAY ..hooi 80
mon Noun More a Than osnaassol.
Iirst-so SIN ana = Milton A
Marcy. pastor worship. 1890 and
people ais ssrmon. achn.ts lev
Ing Cup" and Are Ne ABLE
Grsee-ksst ssth ana n O. q
faniknsr pastor. SUNDAY school 10
I.sourd - No. i7th ana steven.
George y. Hopkins pastor. ssrs-
Nssen-so asth ana Madison no,
Leslie smith, pastor intsTmsdists
oirls' choir sss. Junior olfis choir.
s15 Sunday school. asb Services.
Youns adult group 9. Preside group.
2 30. Sermons efhrs words 81 the
Hst. Ired Isaekssn. and Courage BY
John sherman.
Milton = Vim E'Calisnsn. pastos
sunday school 10 n issgus ~. D.
league. sta. Service J 70. -.
sehool 10 Services u YOUNG pso-
pc. Z. sermon. "fsiih In the
~ PAUL. 40 sna L. P ~
Raymond pastor SUNDAY school
s. - ss's,s ssnd.,l ss.s q lii i.s'
Trinify-sos ~ 3sth John csushs
Ian. pastor SUNDAY school 40.
Services. II and 10 serpsons
'is,sn, "a Christ ana His Isesi..
ana Latin America .
,n.f airHopIsr
nr.'-.si .l. 50 L., r. nsips , s,s,n.
II and 40 y Pns s.s scr.
nons. ~sbiainF In CHRIST Youns
people IN charge o. evening sefsies
Nskinisy rsrk-sie "a ssth a.
s.rTs. :. os 4, -. ss,ssas syss..
sazsnrss
yipt-so SIN ana n Arthur >
.srYioss 10 sB6 10 Yesns people
. - Eysnlng sermon. In Inc Hands
Of God
rENfICosTAL
bsthsl-ss iith ana , yoha "
Aa~eid pastor sunday school sts
Sersifes. III ana 7 80
Tsssrnssis 30 izth and &. nsu,
sieii. psstpF s9nasr seaooi -
Tuil Gospel alssioa--s7es Port.ano
AZ sunday senool Z b<rslsss -
Fuli Gososl Ghsp~i-so ASIA ana
Tacoma 2 Aorris past1f Sun
dsJ scnooi sts sefficsa . snd
Z p 9 " $40 STREET sefsies
Glad TieinEs Asssmbis ~ Gsa-
seas No. Pearl Lis 2 sDzsdis1 Das-
- sa1oas seboo4 70. services Il
dsissf, psnisesstsi aisslos-ziss
jefferson ? 3 Cor 1879 EgaaEs-
iistic meetings ever T4e1cag TAaf1s
esy and hands1 e
sIsfE pREBYI1ntas
F1fss - itth ans " heT
Brrssr 1a1sH naafdF Eirf - rccI 20
serpicss & 4 ano % s<fpsofs sHss
Fseplf Trssf Gea ans "fssaA sAiss-
tom Pact. Psessnf Efefaais
rnisssTrsIas
ST hsng@so flst an1 Esres
Arfhuf stsseaseH rsstff 31HasI
- 50oi SIS Service ~ Christian
Rndesso4 e1o sefmon z hrtst
Fsees the sgalfifsdss AEzia7
Gslsafg-ssis - y ~ 2 Fcison
ssstof sunosv school. s4s. sers.
firsl : Tscosna and Division ,
EeuWiek hfCulieurh. pastor eundsy
school SIS 6srFicss II ana 100
Sermons. Put en- fguf Too eaaf.
ara AN Tnese IhiaTs b. Christ
imasnosi-Ec Sta sno J h4Fcic
D. Iona. pastor. s<rs4c<a. "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Catholics Prepare
List For Reodinq

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - An sp-
proved reading lat Of books and
magazines Ia being distributed 10
teachers In all public and psroehisl
schools Of St Joseph county by
the local unit Of the Nstlonai coun-
ell Of Catholic Women.
The list was prepared nv the
group a. part Of an intensified
drive against Indecent literature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Two Hundred Kinds Of Christians
In a World Crying for Unity
Leaders of Three Foiths Plead
For Live Religious Cooperation

NEW YORK

NEW fORk-"Eleventh hour" cooperation Of the three
major faiths against the spread Of totataran pseudo
religions urged by outstanding representatives of those
faiths At the anversty meeting of the Columbia Unlser
fity Conference Religion in the Modern World.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

Lttls Church On ths rs.iris-l@ss.
wood community PAUL tAufsnoe
orooss. pastor Church school sss
service II L~ss.ood isAs.s 10
Msnitsa rsrk ~. ssth ana chsy-
suns. G. " Johnson. pastor nlbls
school . 50 Services. II Christian
oaI,.sa ? 80 ssth .na Proctor
.ehool. - services. II snd Tso
E.si SIDE chspsl - sis "a asth.
vstn y reoss pastor. fysnins ssfs.
spfasas a.marisi 40 s7th sna
warnsf chsflss saswdsn psstof
sunday sesooi 10, services u Ana
First rnasa-- Dlyislen ana o.st
sunday schooi' sss asrsiess' Il sna
J 20. f0uns people. 30 Bsrsles
men ssicoans . ali services
Nsstminstrf-=n1. 5Utb aud 1 80
osofss : Faiehsr. minister sunasy
TIE rs. s.. IA. s,s ga, ssa.ss !.
Tshsms TsSf.ss--sso eeth sna cls-
msni SUNDAY school, sss. s@rs-
sl,.rIos sasr
rerps No : - ZOE No isth xsrl
williams captain suadss senooi
ana Corps csdsts. % Youns pao-
gss 40 i e. . ons" =, 80. 1920. 3.
ssafh Tacoma Outpost sand ana
oskes Mrs. Asssw ~ charge sun
%. se q q no eomf~ay osisfas
corp. -. s-iiI4 ~ i9,h. sai
sd Me- Q fisi.en, CAPTAINS E1.es
kgtESrn-DaY ADsssftsT
flrsi Cosnsr - ietb ana 4 n q
fnstarasyi SABBATH sabooi % wex-
shlp u rouns psopsss ssspsr s<ss-
sssih ssas-se ssth sna rsoup-
son p o schsffnsf aIstfiet pastor
<ssiess saturday habbatn aehfpl.
80 sossnip. IL ressns osppls.
sffsfftAi1sI angnfnfs
Eternal ruth ssisitasIist ehafea
Of sDsfts4 toa ~ ~ lsiifan web
sssr. sssa4ss eireis hsaiins. :. lac
ira gtsfsst ~, spiaiHsil.s
ss ssss clr re- ! s.rnsns a. So.
sect. tismsftss ~ fi8ssie
Ffezfcssiss spifitasi Charm - IN
FaNaaft AcnE Nfsgfs Tts fless
tass. > sp~ss<s. ihs sss. ;. .. sshs-
son
ais4na Aaa splfif aslist ghassh -
s0s Fksostt Pusndis hssf -
TEXTURE Z - ep<aksf. the hss
Lao Giiss<s II seattle
truth fsntsf be - ffts f5aH.
doa Essasins paatssfs a@fstosa. TtAe4.
aaT q LAetuFs and o4eeE4gDs aut-
-. ~fsa m ! nknsss-
tHltsrssI splfifasi ilFbI Chafsh-
Ey.sftp1 Han. llnei8 bfoaaNEg Aaf-
IN fsss. D4stoT sefsloss
cEsis. : 80 6b<sksF. N.Ft s4nisit
aIseniaSsoas
silss chsssl 4 y. g-itas ~
YskssfA D g atsphsns<sH. eAssas
bgn1ss senooi sfs ssrvless 10
Ansfifzn Lsks ssath zeanas
= no<5 ie 8&fsiesa. ia Tesss
asss.sisisd sfbi, stsaspis- Nou.an
Cigthouas az bfosdNag ks1af IL
fhefch - Geo - - sftH srd Blffns
ingh4m , y Msf1snisi DazsaH sun
oss schosi s<s 8efsicsf, u - Gad
Tao rcuns p4Opis eso.
EaFsssea Cbsbs1-E1seeDo1 E2y
Huteaiflacn DsstlT Sunday bchooI
10 Services. 1913
fhs HiEhssf TabernaeIs--soth ana
south Taes1a say Geo 4. Bss4tfoln
eF4HEsAet BILE scho.yl - 3 -
Chaf6b 81 Cad - fhfist-zeii -
4 II koseft. pastor. bzadas schos.s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

CONTINUED Prom Page slxl
Bethei--So 5tth and Eye A
Larson, pastor SUNDAY school. 10.
Service. II sermon, Through suf-
csntrai.so 10Th and Gee p n.
Hoff. pastor sunday school ana Adult
Bible class q as Services. II and 7.ao
Sermons. THE Most wonderful riEht
In the World. ana "christ's Appraisal
OF the Church"
Grace E,anEsiica1 a.. 4. cD-7so7
50. PARK. X n. svinth, pastor sun
o 30 Services 10 so Luther league. Q
Hope-so. s7d and Warner c.
Johnson pastoT SUNDAY school and
Bible class. ess Service. II. Loyalty
Sunday Observance
Immsnuei-Eo. lsth ana stevens
s ofSssfd s. s'f ssTve.s DAif' s.rm ness
Luther Msmoriai--so. sth and Eve
A r. ~ KettneT pastor. sunday
school. sss service, IL. sermon,
"ioH Must Choose
Assslsh--l70s 30 Eve o L Jensen.
pastor. SUNDAY school. IS service /.
II. sermon. -Christ's Love for His
Mountain yisw-Essr Puysllup y
q Tollefson. pastor sunday school
sA5 Services IL
Falkland Trinity = 50 Psrs snd
wneslsr sordshl B ThoTps psAt9,
sermon. I'm. Riches Of Pardon
kuston ChspeI-s2d ana Pear sun
dAy school. 30. seryloss. 10 20 Ser.
mon, Through suffering 60 Giofs +"
Oilv.t-if1s 80 X c a sofknsss.
pastor SUNDAY school. . s5. Services.
II. Sermon. Jesus J. Passing ~"
our Ksdeemsr missouri synod
East 34th and X A W Schroeder.
pastor. Services. 9 80. Sermon. Three
Prs-Lentsn Lessons"
Our ssyior.s - nth ard } } l.
Rsdal pastor SUNDAY school sss
Service Sermon, Tbs he@ilnE Of
IN. mind" Luther leagus. Tao
Pzrkiand Esantelical-collins ROAD
on Mountain highway " g Culllxon
pastor. SUNDAY school 30 Service
10 30 Sermon. 'fiEf u GO To With
Jesus 90 Jerusalem
IT. Pzui's-so attn snd Tscoma ~
Rev Arthur STdos pastor sunday
school. . so Services. 10 %. Sernsn
Light In Darkness"
81 P4sl's Dsnlsh-isio -. L Jehn
10 Service. II. Installation Of Of
Trinity So isth ana 1 N.
Mornmsen pasto1 sunday sfhool 10
ssfsie, II. Sermon. oar Great HiEh
Isoa missouri snyodD 90 80 ISM
snd 4. A " echsip. psktor SUNDAY
schoci 10 Service 1000 sfrfnon
M Have Not Charity, fLossl, Am
No4hins
Zlon-ssth and 30 Thompson L "
Hansen. GATOR SUNDAY scboo4. -
Serves. ~ EsspSrs-
P,ze. LHihsfsn-zioe . cashnAn
A X B<thmsn. pastor English ssFy-
Zee II.
METHODIST
Assury-seol 50 Puget Sound ave
\ NJ Jones. pastor SUNDAY hrnoei
as E<rVlcss ~ sno 7 % EDscfth
isegue and FslioNfhlp cub els
Sermons q Man at tbureh.F ana
-Ahrshsn Lincoln
BsthsHg 80 s7th sn1 Psfk En-
90 Barter pssfof snrdev krnona
ass S<rvicss tof3 nnd 80. roanE
people . 50 s<rmonf The fhsffh
az Antiorh IN stria and The
Fundamental In Chrtstisnitg: What
Il IT,
GaIsary-Ka ezra and y n L
otte; pAstof. sundsS seneoi si4s
Immsnusi-se. fesh ana J. K n.
EEaas pastor SUNDAY scnooi s4s
Services II and 1B1 Sermon
~Ths Five fofd gssns+ Dr. v =
Marlin. evening speaker
EDsoTih = 20 80 "a Anesrsoa
H1fold o Perm. p@sroF. Serves. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

The Armour Bearer
Also Serves

Only an srmeur-hearer. proudly stand
Waiting to follow At the Kings command;
Marching IL onward" shsll the order Re.
Standing by my Captain, serving faithfully.
Chorus:
Hear We the battle cryi Forward the call
See see the fatering ones backward they fall
Surely the Captain may depend on me.
Though but armour-bearer | may be,
Surely the Captain may depend on me.
Though but armour bearer may be.
Only armour-hearer. in the field.
Guarding shining helmet. sword. and shield.
Waiting To hear the thrilling hattie cry,
Ready then TO answer. Master, here am l."
Only an armour bearer. yet may share
Glory immortal. and = bright crown wear:
IL, in the battle 10 my trust I'm true.
Nine shall be the honors in the Grand Review.
Ea,cr. so. i.sgcn. another Of IN. Cd
time nes ssd.r. IN fsa ea, ass
muiuuds q mrerssn tus thnrs thai
nfeak the canpaisn= manned hs the Leaders.
He only he help
Only
Gospel Hmns music library krhur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
s.lurIoS sssY


flrsi Corner - ietb ana n q
hchaffnef distfift pastor Services
ship II Touns Dsoptss ssspsf s<fss
ikt aEfndoNn
South sids--so SETH and Tfsosup-
son . q bchsffnsf. olstfift pastor
sftiess saturday NabbAtn aehfoI.
gf1 sossnip. IL ro4ns people.
Erlcag o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

Fles = - iifh ans " heT
serpicss II ara 30 sefDsoss sass
Psepls Trsaf fsea ans "fsaaA sAiss-
ton Pact. Pssssnf Iiefasl@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

fifst-So SIN ana a srthus ,
Cook pastor sunday scbDoi IS
.srYioss ~ ana 20 Tosrs Dsopis
Of tod
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
VISITS HERE FROM
NEW YORK CITY

Mrs. Layton Brewster Of Buff
,falo, N. Y, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Beck, in
Mt. Vernon road. Mrs. Brewster
will return to her home the lat
ter part of the week.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
More than 100000 garment
workers have received wage in
creases through the Federal
Wage and Hour Law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
MRS. TAMBLYN
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Leonard Tamblyn of
Terre Haute, Ind, formerly of
Newark, is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl M. Swern, $40
Elmwood avenue, and with 9TH
er friends here this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

at Cherry Valley, Hartzler, Con-
rad and Riverside schools. WPA
recreation leaders are in charge
of these play areas.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
City Fairgrounds
Now Open

This week marked the opening
of school Fairgrounds in New
ark, under the direction of G. E.
Orr. White field hours will run
from 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m., while
Everett field will remain open
from 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
Play centers also were opened
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
hest of service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

The business firms and individuals adver-
tisng in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that YOU have to do is carefully read the adver-
Evening star., 1942-09-21
BY barbara Bell

Hurray for the jumper frock, that
serviceable fashion which looks
fresh for each wearing-thanks to
the contrasting, washable blouse!
This jumper for small girls has
cunning basque treatment in front
buttons all the way down the back,
side sashes and a flaring skirt. Try
the jumper in corduroy or velveteen,
the blouse in sheer cotton.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1661-B
is designed for sizes 3. 4, 5. 6, 7 and
years. Size years jumper re-
quires 112 yards 35 or 39-inch ma
terial, blouse 11s yards.
Turn to the Fall Fashion Book
for inspiration for your home sew
ing! In this fully illustrated cata-
logue of patterns you'll find styles
for all needs, all sizes from / to 50.
Send for your copy today, Is cents.
Or order the Fashion Book with a
15-cent pattern for Is cents, plus
cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station o, New
York. N. Y
Evening star., 1942-09-21

out even giving them a hand up.
They let boys make them meet them
on a street corner or In a drug store
when they are going some place to-
gether instead of bothering to come
to their homes for them.
Worst Of all girls have so little
self-respect and put so little value
on themselves that they are willing
to sell their good names for the priv
ilege Of being noticed by cads who
make a girl pay for being taken to
the movies and treated to a hot dog
by being mauled
And when you ask girls why they
submit to these indignities the uni
versal answer is. 1--WE have to If we
want to have dates. The boys won't
take girl out who won't pet, and
they drop girl if she is choosy and
particular about the way he looks
and acts"
But that's where the girls are
wrong. They forget that they are
as necessary to the boys pleasure as
the boys are to theirs. No boy can
dance by himself No boy gets any
thrill out of taking another boy out
to dinner. There has to be a girl
on the other end of the line and if
girls would refuse to have anything
to do with boys who didn't treat
them with respect they would get it,
for women have always gotten what
they have demanded of men.
That's the way girls acted In
former times. They had no trouble
about dates and they married earlier
than they do now.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
| Why
old?
By Josephine Lowman

y
In their complete and interesting
book, How To Feel Better and Look
IT, Frank r Kimball and Abbott w.
Allen, M. D., say this:
'It is believed on the basis Of re-
cent experiments, that a certain de-
gree of muscular tenseness is nee
essary to the process of thought, or
even to the day-dreaming formation
of mental images"
Now this doesn't mean that the
more we hunch our shoulders and
screw our mouths around, the better
we will think. 1t does mean that we
might as we'll give up the idea of
working mentally without any mus
cular tensions.
We know that we are better off the
less We have of 1t, that we can think
better and do more work with less
fatigue If we will go at 1t easily and
consciously untense as many mus
cles as we can. It's the muscular
and nervous tension due to worry
hurry, effort and just plain habit
which causes resulting fatigue.
II, then, some muscular tension is
to be part of our mental work and
pleasures the ability to take short
rest periods becomes more important
than ever to us. According to these
experiments we never experience
complete muscular relaxation even
during the dreaming, restful part of
a day.
What an advantage then the per-
son has who can drop down for short
rest periods into state of relaxation
so complete as to almost amount to
self hypnosis! That person will have
found the key to unending energy,
to great accomplishment without
fatigue. to vibrant living.
II you investigate carefully the
lives Of highly successful, accom-
plished people who do so much more
than you do with so much more
ease, you usually will find that they
have conquered the art of relaxation,
If you wish to have mild, rag
dolF exercises to help you relax
send Scent stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for my relaxing exercises.
Address Josephine Lowman in
care of the Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Tree Nuts to Be
Victory Special
In November

Walnuts, pecans, almonds. fllberts
and other domestic tree nuts-some
of natures most concentrated foods
will be Victory Food Special No
vember through November 81, the
Department of Agriculture said
today.
Domestic tree nuts were desig-
mated as Victory Food Special by
Roy F. Hendrickson. Agricultural
Marketing Administrator, at the re-
quest of interested producer groups,
to focus consumer attention on
near-record supply equal to 300 mil
lion pounds of unshelled nuts. Full
use of this concentrated food as an
integral part of the menu will aid in
conserving and making more effec-
tive use of the Nations total war
time food supply.
During the designated period, re-
tailers and other merchants
throughout the country are author
lied to feature domestic tree nuts as
Victory Food Special in adver-
tising and display material.
English walnuts represent more
than half of the total supply of do
mestic tree nuts. followed by pecans,
almonds and filberts. These four
are distributed to markets in prac-
tically all parts OF the Nation. Ex-
port markets, which absorbed an
average of about 13 million pounds
IN pre-war years, are now prac-
tically closed because of war condi-
tions.
Consumers will be encouraged to
include nuts as basic part of their
menus rather than as supplement.
These nuts contain both proteins
and fats, as well as being good
sources Of some minerals and vita
mtas.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

three jars) just waiting for a re-
heating job.
And there were green onions,
sliced Bermuda onions, celery,
olives, and raw carrots for the
appetizers.
And there was basket full of
cheeses and another full of apples
At this moment Peg distributed
to one and all butchers aprons from
the supply laundry and while she
rugged them out in proper attire for
beef steak dinner, Leonard got
under way.
The steaks went through'a quick
massaging with olive oil and a dos
ing OF salt and pepper. and then
into the broiler, the second one going
IN 10 minutes behind the first, to
emerge at the right time for sec
onds. The pot of beans went into
the already hot oven for treatment.
The first measure of potatoes went
into the basket and into the kettle
OF fat. Peg began to make a stack
Of freshly buttered toast at her end
OF the dining room table and the
guests gathered around amusing
themselves with the green goods.
These steaks are cooked at top
heat in the broiler-about 10 min
utes to a side-top and bottom
and If they are wanted rather rare
little more slowly for we'll done
which is always too bad.
Well, here came the first one
served forth on huge platter, and
Leonard with razor edged knife
started to slice from one end, neat,
quarter inch slices. just about the
size of a slice of toast. And onto
the toast went slice after slice, then
onto the plates, ladling OF the pan
juices, with a great spoonful of hot
beans alongside and a helping of
the potatoes. What a meal-what
meal!
BY that time, the second steak was
ready to take over and more pota-
toes were emerging.
And all the time the assortment
OF celery, etc. provided the pleasant,
cooling crunching accompaniment.
AS one might suppose, Leonard
didn't do much quiet sitting and
liesurely dining-but he had grand
time, up and about.
Bottled beer generally does well
with this menu, and a big pot of
coffee, black as night. is a most ap-
propriate fellow traveller with the
cheese and apples.
All in ALL this is a great Thurs
day night dinner-providing money
is no object" Fine to celebrate a
raise In salary or the discovery of
hidden treasure!
Merit meek De'l report on the
dinner giUen By Sam and Rita.
They promise US 1t UiH en,body
the spirit OF maryland, Ny
Maryland"
Evening star., 1942-09-21

ton that denoted she thought she
was looking at one of the worlds
masterpieces? Girls lacking In van
ity? Ha! What a scream!"
Well, when 1t comes to looks !
grant you that the great majority OF
girls are convinced they are Miss
Americas, else how can you account
for the fact that they all think they
can wear the same kind of clothes
and hats and have the same kind OF
hair bobs? Apparently they never
perceive any physical handicaps they
may possess. They are convinced
that If Hedy Lamar can look CLAM
orous with her back hair In bag
they can, too, and If Marlene Dietrich
is an eye full in slacks they would be
vows in breeches, and so they go to
them.
Far from deprecating girls belief
that they are all cinema material
and would be In Hollywood if they
got their just desserts, I glory in it.
If a woman with figure like tele-
phone post can find happiness in
admiring her lines, and a fat one
gets pleasure out of displaying her
curves in sweater let us thank
God for it. The inability to see her
self as others see her is the consola-
ton prize merciful providence has
bestowed upon many homely wom-
an that has made her contented
with herself and saved her from
committing suicide.
Girls are chesty enough about
their looks, but when 1t comes to
dealing with boys their egotism col
lapses like pricked balloon and
they become as humble as worm of
the dust. They throw away their
dignity as though 1t were so much
excess baggage. They lose all their
self-respect in their efforts to attract
masculine attention. They fawn on
anything in pants and are meekly
grateful when 1t condescends to
notice them.
In all the world there is no sight
more disillusioning than that of a
pretty, we'll groomed, intelligent,
educated girl out with lout Of
boy who looks like something that
had been fished out of the garbage
can. She has dolled herself up to
the limit to try to make herself at
tractive to him, but he hasn't even
taken the trouble to put on a clean
collar to make himself easy on her
eyes. She is going through all her
bag of tricks. working like a dray
horse trying to entertain him. She
is being amusing, vivacious, fiatter-
ing, pretending to have good time
whether she Is or not. He Is sitting
on the back of his neck contributing
only grunts to the conversation, his
whole attitude being that of the
Grand Sultan who has brought along
his slave to divert him. Dost recog-
nizes the picture, girls? You've been
the central feature in it often enough
to know it by heart.
So little self-respect have girls
that they take any kind of treatment
that boys choose to accord them.
They let boys make them do all the
telephoning and make all of the
dates and write two letters to their
one. They let boys hold them up on
dates without the slightest excuse
and then let them come back with
out word of apology. They let
boys come and honk their automo-
bile horns for them when they are
going for a ride and make them
climb into the cars themselves with