davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Gillespie. ~. Annette : GILLESPIE. ae
Charlie T,tE-rrr- - -t---EE-t--
Lawrence Vlcknair. % june T. Talhe.m, 25
Aibcu W S3yd.owsk. ~, GeneYieve Noicle-
FILLMORE X RobeS1u so Clara A Bryan. As
Andrew KTuk 81 Rose Kupcho -
stanley LDsieViCg is Gladys schultz 20.
Anthony Rac4ak "a Elizabeth a Rex. Is
John MachLinAAl- - -&ia-4a- -A--+i4-54- -
William A. Bachmau. IS Elizabeth Riiun-
Anthony p Ncycdsi. p. LILLIAN NJ. Car
Tl'"mss WdowiBk 90. shirley Deo p
Faftr- n David 2b- MaIE1rCt- & SKILhA- 10
Conrad becyey 81 EycNn L smith .
John SAda, 10. siephanle ?. Fr1e"ohhiak
Paul c. westerly, q June wtnined Burch.
Robert l.. Dicks "a. Dorothy stevens. 1s
Frederick G.. Phinney, 5s. hmily 9. snyder
Franklin Carter. % II KoHeth %.
Roscoe Fox IS Paullna Powers. 8h
Anthony Sudut ~. Evelyn o Rom "a.
louis T. Gittieua-ir 81. Hiida L. coma
Jean Piquet ~ Marie Jane Ireland ~
Harnld = GuthIle,-A2, Lula Ae+4e-4-e-.I'4-Fd
Al
ef7arirs Burke jr-, -, iig1en T EIs-
charics " valentine. %; Mary s. High
haugh. ~ 40
Wilson Adams % Etherhne MerkeIsnu. IL
STANLEY SkorA 40 Marie Sosnowsk. -.
Vilte ! Iaakso 40 Elsie Maunu. 20
Richutu p. Frank. %. -RQSemart- T. tauca.
Bruce Y Miller. % sylvia NJ Krus7yne, 2
/ louis X WoUOWic7 81 Irene Kp1luWtKl. 20
Melvin = Jeuner - Joyce Hay, 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Interior Decoration:

HERE is why the slip covers
IL out in the Richard f. Jones
living room on MontroSe are still
unfinished.
Dick had been i'll. When Mrs.
Jones went TO the corner gro
cery. Dick decided 10 Try walk
ing on his wobbly legs.
He had fOur-day beard, n
rag around his throat, and wore
his oldest flannel robe.
He didn't know about the lit
tie man shipping away down
stairs. The little man didn't
know about Dick.
He negotiated the bottom step
before the Slip-cover man
spotted him. The Shp-cover man
Strengthened up. shears poised.
Dick. a wag, pointed at the
man and croaked.
I'm the one they don't talk
about. They keep me up
stair"
When Mrs. Jones came home
the slip-cover man had fled, and
she hasn't been able 10 induce
hun 10 return.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Homecoming:

THAT fabulous fighter pilot.
Il Col. CasS Hough. IS shopping
for a multipie-engine aiTplane TO
hop over the country on business
trips. He says he has served his
time in Single-englne jobs over
Germany.
Right now he's trying 10 get
his air rifle factory operating TO
meet the holiday trade
He fast- eioScd TIP shop when
he went of 10 war FOR most OF
ms employees went too.
The thing which thrown
the speed demon on his home
coming is that his pretty l6-
year-old daughter calls him a
foot.
Csss says he has shot men for
less.
But she stands her ground.
II was IN an argument over
new party dress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
A. NIAw-wn Su>u.wvW%x1 DETROIT ssasTiMES
AA VIII AOAIAe A~A< Answers to Veterans

status i'm the enlisted man or
ms dependents occurs, render
ing them no longer eligible. Ii
a divorce is granted and no ali
mony is awarded the divorcee
by the court no family allow
ance will be paid to her. If
the court does award alimony,
II will be limited 20 only the
sum allowed, bat tn no case ex-
ceedlng SAP a month When
there are children and no all
mony Is awarded 90 the di-
vorced wife. the family allow
ancc 10 the first child is SD.
plus $50 tor each additional
child If the Serviceman IS mar
red again, the children'S allow
anCe is reduced 10 $50 for the
first child, plus $50 for each ad-
ditional child.
Q-I graduated from high
school in June. l9i5. and en-
tered college i'm September Of
the same year before I was TX
years old. Is there any chance
of being drafted SOON
-. j. y.
\ A recent SClectiVe service
directive provides that any per-
son who entered upon a course
of instruction al a college or
university before he became Is
years of age, and who is ordered
30 report for induction during a
quarter or semester of such
course Of instruction. shall.
upon his request, have his in
duction postponed ~ until the
end of such quarter or Semes-
ter, ~ until he ceases TO pur-
sue continuously and SatiSfac-
torily such course of inStruc-
ton whichever is the earlier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
DEATHS

Adam Martas. 4sco Fstdlu %.
Lucrisia FneA $3.50 Mcclellan 6G.
Crita FugCt t5p Rfycrhauk Wydndu'te q
Jozefa Kaikowsd. 66T5 Ioquois BIS
! ClA4-eS- A. 4tt+e---T2 tvrtru-
Archie Fonteuny 654 Watson Il.
FRED Ffick Waterloo Ind. oN
Paul Frederick " Schubert 5291 Bucking
ham. 6S
william Lewis 5q6l EpVorth. "A
Mary LeSnikowsN 6S24 BuCNer. So.
Elizabeth Ca{'cry 7O9a TNlman -
Charles George Eckert 499 " Grand BlYd
SO
Anna Puzo. 43A2 Frecr- CO.
Thomas Miller. 1856 HaEpcl.-i9-
William AdamsOn SA5 " betnune ~
I Elizabeth Fekete 1904 " Lafayette. 30.
Mary G. Spoud 1873 Brinkcr. So
William -s-Rtyttt HRS trurrr Dr-, -
| Rufus Hoskiuv Pineville Ky. -
Wmired Barnes, 1882 Ripwood -.
| Elizabeth Ross Thomson Mckie. -
| Nellie Harris. 1914 crane. -
| Agnes a KraRgs 1870 BirchcTest -.
Charles p Bruins S27 W, Warren 20.
Frank = Richards 142ls steel 53.
ENva l. Browne 521s stanton 20
Agnes A koepke. 1928 Military, 40.
Josephine MaCieroWSki 50
James Black 12739 Strathmoor
Caroline Monro 1878 Wabash. 90
Beatrice Schaffner, Appoline 81.
Andrew J Downey, 20T6 Glynu g.
George " Gibson. 1855 DreXel. 7e.
Lean ParShau, 746 CollinRwOod -.
Henry Coates 40 r. willis 81
Iohun Klsbha 6AO3 Newhan "a
Herman Kineman. 65l2 Mcclellan. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

O-My son il in the army and
NJ will be discharged next
month. have been receiving
Class B-l family allowance Of
$50 per month. My son expects
10 study medicine under the Gl
Bill VIII I receive my family
allowance until he finishes his
course w W.
\ Your family allowance
WIll terminate when your son
is discharged. II ne enrollS m
and puTSues a full-tlme course
under The CT Bill. he Is entitled
to 500 per month subsistence
--,llli,e4taftet4. T, ef Sfo frcr- month Il
YOU are his dependent Your son
then may send you portion
of has subsistence allowance.
Q-IS il true that the point
score for army personnel viii
soon be lowered 60 j0s
PFC. II. H.
4 No official announcement
has beef H4-a- hy the army re-
gdrdlng any further lowering Of
The critical pOnt->core for dis
charge However. on Oct ;,
lg45. Brig Gen. r W Berry,
testilyng before the House mill
tlry atfallS C0mmlI1Ge,-S1 stated
that in is expected that etcc-
TIVE about next March, all army
enlisted men With two years
service can be made eligible for
discharge. without regard 10
point score In the meantime,
it's expected that the critical
point scores may be reduced
progressively Judging from
that statement, the army viii
probably lower the point score
perhaps in December or Jan
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
births Marriages Deaths
-oETRoiF@ssTMEs

Joseph Caramagno. az shirley N. Nc
Bride. 10
James ~ Vance III A.lcne NJ -Ciyllc--2-.-
T+-+ttT-- --r--r1-7rr- ErrTrr T StHrHrIT =
Joseph u Snitgeu, "a, Virginia }. Edwards,
20
WrIiIam r. Connolly. 81 Dorothy ~. Hoe
nrr
Carl v MerkeI. a. Monica a Rohung 80
Don Mcyars. 40 Jessie Lamsun 2e
Frederick l. Lewis. 20 Nsrgare & SnfA- l2
.frTUuIF : FTI6TsKT, x Oiivc Arnold. -.
oscar p FurSt oil, Eugeuia Britt So
arnold " Decker, p Bcsyl Decker -
Donald l. Richardson D. Patricia J Walker.
IS.
JACK CaudU q shirley RasA- -
e}t-tI-s Mcclellan ts-tUIs :. Fe5Fuson
-
john J. zajnnckoRAd, - Rita ktysio-
Vlah p
william HuIss 26 sophie Cacpach %
John sdndroVicr 33 stella A. sko@Ion 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Brain Game Answers

Thomas A. Edison.
2 2-Victor Herbert.
3-ta) True (b) False. II was
originally a product of Por-
tural from which it takes it's
name and where wine maxi
ing is the chief industry.
s NagurSki. Nj n n q $ o I a
Grange, Illinois; Harmon.
Michigan; Savoldi. y otre
Dame
5(aJ Election of their own
governor: Cb) d dom Union
status: tcl statehood; Cd
full independence.
s tb) is correct
These were the letters used
to Indicate the nam IS of
TaIleyrand' 5 go-betweens
who told an American con-
Cihatory mission TO France
that Talleyrand would not
deal with them unless they
paid him heavy bribeS. This
was in the administration OF
John Adams.
S-This is the national flag Of
Japan. a red ball on a white
background. The rising sun
with red rays IS their ma
tional battle flag
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
BIRTHS

III -
E1dd BucIaIz. 1882 BUT
Lillian Walters, 1892 GlcenlaVn
Wilma Byrnes 34 FalIWuud. Pleasant Ridge
Teresa MARRIOTT. 53il French.
firirn Albert t6SO3 LaWlou
Catherine SchOenluEer. l45s1 Provost.
Alice Bellaii 81 Mead Dearborn.
Syea Morrice 65fa ThlLd-
Dofuthy Stoughton, 4A3 + Ha1'.hd1st Feh-
dale
Florence uuAeyln 1850 Msrsr,r Afirn Psrs
virginia Phicr. 400 y. Sl'efy Lane, Dear
Marjorie Palaluk 14a Nishaaeale
i AUDREY MontEumrry- 3aaA CopiiH
Dorothy Stemcn. 1856 AIil Lincoln Pax.
Soula ButsinaS. Dol Emerson.
Dorothy Graham, 40 Coplin
Alexandria Peters, 10000 Elknar' Glauot
Maria Adamski. 257 Hancocs
Theresa Agozaly. 1905 Wesson
Helen Periin. i7l24 ONO
/ Melbs Leach l404 Vermont
June Lieckfclt l9363 Avon
) johnson Morrison. 1871 Templ'
annie jackson 2le6 loo Monroe sI
I Marie Kolbusz 461O Central
r Aiaa Hamlet F26 Charlotte
Dorothy Tennis, l62 W. Pniladc.ptia
Josephine Lauyi 59l3 Seminole
/ Charlotte Claser. 2l0l Van Antwerp Crosse
rhecIa MsHos 4424 Helen
Iuliete Peltier. l4O Main M Clemens.
Edna Karnc qT55 BIoadstrret
Mary Fredericks, ll2o y woodward Roysl
AI,Idfe6 sallivpr las7t- a-r--oil-
Franccs CiraIdin. 427 Moran. Crosse Pointe
Farms.
Dorothy Lyons 40 jefferson Blvd Riverside
Ont.
Lillian Krrhncr. 1879 Bedford. crussg
Plnte Park.
virginia Ruckel Ga Fifth Eaysl oak,
Bc.h NuSsclmsu Is Chippewa. Pontiac,
Claire Tuton. i166 Elmdale.
Jean Heller 2O5O pinEIee
Angela Accardo 2223S Mack
Ann Gillespie. 3i2 +. Parent Roys. OAK,
| Frcda Addison. 371O Humphrey
Jennie Bania. ll2Sa Nashville.
Loretta Coates. lS5O1 Rove.
( Florence Tiucry 23O2 Brush
/ ThcaShs Ross 1878 r. Vernon.
/ Lille Daniel 1856 Wa'kn
6uth Mcmillan. 1921 Brady
/ Laura WILDLY 4226 Nluewood
vivian Whitaker. 42Oo Russell
| Mary Lackey. 421 F. Warren.
Henry Murray. 952l Goodwin
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
For the Home Folks:

TWO Michigan lads will be
with Fr Flanagan boys to-
morrow when the kids play
Catholic Central They are
Frank Roe ~. of Kalamazoo.
hallnack, and Harold Pop Is,
end
And Omaha is so enthusiastic
about her Boys Town boys that
special broadcast 20 tier local
station KBON will be made dl-
rectly from Briggs Stadium
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Summer:

LIVERY morning for the last
IL 10 days before she drives IN
from her farm near Milford.
Mrs. Florence Smith. book
keeper for Ruhin's, has picked a
pint of red raspberries from her
berry patch.
shes also getting radiSheS and
onions She SAYS she cosiidnt
believe il when she first found
the new crop of berries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Christmas Shopping:

WITH $4,000 at Ann ArbOr,
w where do all the people
come from In the loop today:
Stores are packed.
You fight your way into re-
volving doors, and fight your
way out again.
No need for the shop early
slogan. Everybody seems TO be
doing il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

I h . jetrles
& a m p Wor-
RED
The cards
are h an d.
some, b ar
I h e insignia
Of the re-
turned serN-
iceman with
o n ] y tw o
words Wei
come Home
I hey will
60 into VIM
doWS OF those
who h aV
voted so the
y O litioians
can check on
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

how heavy the voting is IN any
given neighborhood,
Betting Is more brisk. Lots Of
three-tn-nne money, uSHa4+A-eH
JEFF. but sometimes on Frank
ensteen. Mail boxes are crowded
with campaign literature
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Election Talk:

THOSE big plsosrds which the
Il Frankenstern camp will hand
oat on election day really have
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Any Questions?

THE Def ROIT TIMES
Il mails personal answers To
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and priVi-
leges of serv icemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily in this column, hut ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
Al YoUR STRyiCL BURTAU.
PIT tfttttt ttNf~,
ItMIS >Qt ARI,
DETROIT n. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seif-Gd.
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
City Night:

DUTH HUSSEY eating crack
IL ers and milk IN the Book
drug store after her show.
A sailor all alone. and tele-
phoning In elaborate pantomlme
IN the dOorAa ay Of GatelyS. He
was shouting az the iop Of ms
voice. Drew quite a crowd Of
which he was completely oblIv-
iOUs.
Jimmy Dorsey. the music man,
selling Victory Bonds At the
Wonder Bar. \ big sale.
An armored car unloading The
fheater take ~ The bank. With
guards. guns drawn, standing by.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

uary IN order to keep the sepa-
ration centerS filed with men
eligible for discharge
Q-How many navy person
mel have been released since the
Japanese formal surrender
l.. G.. 4.
A From Sept . 1915. TO
oct rs. l9i5 2S31i9 navy Of
hcerS and men were dcmobl-
iizCd.
0~Ifa woman. whose husband
il now in service. starts divorce
proceedings. when does her al
lowaRee stop or become ttodi-
fed. ". Il. VI. -
4 The law provides that en-
titlcment 10 the family allow
anCc viii terminate on. or be
modified at. the end of the
month IN which a change OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
-"Whatever is ight can be achieved through the
irresistible power of awakened and informed
public opinion. Our object, therefore, is not to
enquire whether thing can be done, but whether
it ought to be done, and if it ought to be done,
to SO exert the forces of publicity that public
opinion will compel it to be done.''
Qn12Aa-s4~JA
OVRlNANM

In the lSSOS The Hearst Newspapers fought for 8hour
day for labor and helped to for the ronworker
In lyO2 the Hearst Newspapers advocated public ownership
of certain public utilities them from corrupt trusts
III ly3 the Hearst Newspapers helped to put Parcel Post
protect the public against eXorban express rates.
In lyb the Hearst Newspapers got Congress to pass law
later st aside by the courts-barring child labor.
In w. the Hearst Newspapers fought for living wage"
for the nations railroad workers.
In lJ32 before the New Deal the Hearst Newspapers advo.
Gated work relief temporary for unemployment
In 1851 the Hearst Newspapers campagned for more
alton facilities for children and pointed out that juvenile
delinquency is the product of community carelessness
In lyJ the Hearst Newspapers headined labors amazing
record of production while the time deplorng the
Communicated strikes of tiny minority.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

can check on
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Shows Your C0lors

II you've ever seen a sallow
brunette wearing a fiat rachel face
powder and beige dress and, on
the other hand, another brunette
affecting pink-tinted makeup and
a lovely delphinium blue dress,
you've seen practical demonstra-
tions of both the mischief and magic
that makeup colors can play in
your life.
With certain obvious exceptions
ESQ obvious that anybody would
recognize them almost anybody
can wear almost any color these
days. What has wrought this
miracle of versatility in our lives
Is make-up-and the Glamorous
Ones are those who know how to
get the last iota of flattery and
becomingness out Of their clothes
via gliding the lily.
Until just now, there have been
two ways Of finding out which are
your best colors and what shades
of makeup do the most for you.
You could have gone to your favorite
store where the con-
sultants connected with various cos
metic lines were glad to give free
advice. However. these days, with
the shortage of sales help, these
women haven't had the time to do
a really conscientious job of analysis
and advice. On the other hand,
some have preferred the trial-and-
error method of make-up choice.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

Worthy of note, we think, Is the
fact that the childrens attendance is
directly proportionate to their in
terest. Their attendance is based on
the fact that they want to come, not
that a number of periods weekly is
prescribed. Each child keeps port
folio of his sketches and works at
his own speed
The children may work in va
riety Of mediums, including oils,
water color, crayons. pastels and
charcoal. Work also is done in clay
modelling and ceramics. A kiln not
yet completed will enable them to
actually finish the ceramic work
Exhibits of the work of the chill.
dren, and of the work of other chill
dren in this country and abroad, are
held periodically. The public may
observe these exhibits and the chill
dren at work any time during the
hours the center is open. An ex-
hibit featuring figures and portraits
done by the children opens April i9.
The work of the center also tours;
at present, sketches are being shown
in Russia and in South America.
Information concerning the cen-
ter may be secured by calling in
person at the Children's Art Center.
l744 K street NV, between $40
and $50. Tuesday through Friday.
and Saturday morning from 10 to
IL. The center is now closed for
the Easter holidays and will reopen
Tuesday. April 10
Evening star., 1945-04-03
The Young Idea

The dancers whirled gaily. We
had an impression of grace, of move
ment, of the strains of haunting
waltz. We felt we could see the
dancers spirits lifting, as we'll as
the voluminous skirts of the women.
We had Balcony View of the
Waltz"
But we weren't actually on bal
cony. We were, in fact, far from a
ballroom. We were looking at a
water color called Balcony View Of
the Waltz and it was done by a
15-year-old girl, and it was on
display at the Children's Art Center.
We saw other pictures-done in
oils, in paStels, in charcoal, in cray
ons. We liked the rugged Indian
done by very small boy, and a
hunted refugee. and portrait of a
wounded soldier, whose eyes re-
vealed his wound more clearly than
the cane he was carrying We saw
many pictures done by children
who range in age from to l6.
There are approximately 200 chill
dren enrolled in the center, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Cornelia Yuditsky,
with the aid of an assistant, and
volunteers. They have in common
need for self-expression, and a
talent for exercising that need with
their hands, in color. on paper.
Certainly not all of them have a
great talent A few, perhaps; and
some have a very small talent. The
children are, Of necessity. interested
in art, but actually, this is more
than an art center. For the very
gifted, it is an introduction to the
art world. For many 1t is an outlet
for the pent-up emotions and
dreams OF childhood.
The director believes that the
children should be encouraged to
express themselves in their own way
with as little guidance as possible.
Some guidance, Of course, is essen
tial but that guidance is given by
suggestion rather than direction.
Since all 200 of the children do not
attend at the same time. it is pos
sible to give them individual atten-
ton.
The children do not learn the
rules" of art. The director believes
that should come much later; when
rules become rheir catachism. free
dom of movement, of color, of imae-
Evening star., 1945-04-03

1t looks like good cosmetic news
foolproof guide to glamour!
r u y +
A few lines on leg lure. Any day
now, 1.-The girls luncheon conversa-
ton will shift temporarily from men
to make-up-said makeup refer
ring to leg paint. rs that really
makeup? It looks just like nylonsl"
How long does it take to put 1t on?"
Does it stay on?" And so it goes.
There are lots of good leg make-ups
in the local marts, but one in par
ticular seems to be great favorite
with "the girls" Properly applied,
its creamy velvety smoothness really
creates a reasonable facsimile Of
hosiery-gossamer, glamorous and
filmy. The proper application in
wolves blending it up, pushing the
color away from that part of the
instep where the shoe touches, and
then way up above the knee. Aping
hosiery in another way. this leg
film is now available in three shades
to be worn with different costume
colors.
The newest trick cat least it's new
to u.s. is a mittlike buffer which
you slip over your hand and gently
polish your legs. The idea is not
only to increase the glamour, but
also to add to its staying power
so it will stay on your leg and OIL
your clothes.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
BY Betty Miles

ination runs dry. Not only are the
children encouraged to find them
selves, but they are encouraged to
WELD the artists indispensable tool,
imagination. They do not use the
work of Raphael and Rembrandt
and the other masters as their
models; they use the people they
have seen, the sights they have no.
ticed. even the sounds they have
heard. And they use the realm of
fantasy that is the other half of a
child's world.
The Center offers its program
free, with the cost of materials as
the only outlay. During the school
year, the studio is open from $3.50
to 5 80 Tuesday through Friday and
from 10 to II on Saturday.
The summer program makes its
bow the Monday after the close of
school, with classes every weekday
morning from 10 to IL, and continues
until school starts. A three-week
vacation period comedies with the
first three weeks of the next school
term.
Enrolment entities the children
to one session at the center weekly
However, they may attend every day
the center is open, if they wish and
space permits During the summer
the children frequently take time
out for vacations and camping and
return to the center after their va
cation period is over.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
By Evelyn Hayes

This worked especially well with lip
sticks which are, after all, the domi-
nant feature of your makeup. You
simply try various colors until you
find the one that makes your eyes
sparkle the brightest and your teeth
shine the whitest; then stick to 1t.
For the trying you buy small sizes
Of various shades in the five and
tenor you'll be broke before you're
beautiful.
Now there's a New Deal for you
in cosmetics brought to you by one
Of the most prominent color experts
in the business. tt color specto-
graph-or color selecting chart
that takes all the hit-and miss out
of makeup. The result of scientific
research, the chart shows which
fashion colors do the most for you,
which hues to choose for Big Occa-
sion dramatics, again what to select
as your day-in, day-out standby
and they're all listed with recon-
mended shades Of lipstick, founda-
ton, rouge, eye shadow, powder and
nail polish. There's a separate
chart for each of the five hair color
types-brunette, medium brown,
blond, red head and silver gray
and you can consult these charts
and makeup adviser at a local
beauty salon or one of the stores.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

I asked a bobby-socker why she
did it. She had on filthy shoes. q
pair of dirty dungarees with one leg
of the trousers turned up to her
knee and the other one dragging
under her heel, and one of her
fathers old shirts, many sizes too
big for her, with its tail Tapping
in the wind, the ensemble making
her present the appearance Of a
bundle of old clothes that had just
been fished out of the sewer.
oh she replied, "all the girls
are doing it,
All the more reason then" I said
"for you not to do it. If all the other
girls are going about looking like
tramps, the way for you to call at
tention to yourself is to be dolled
up in the prettiest, daintiest, fresh
est looking frocks you can buy. AS
long as you are just one more slov-
emily girl in mass of other slovenly
girls you are undistinguishable You
are just a little cup cake like all
the other little cup cakes. Nobody
gives you a second look, especially
when you are hard on the eyes. But
when you are different, you turn the
spotlight on yourself.
Believe me. my child, the greatest
charm that any human being can
possess is individuality. and that
goes double for women. The world
is filled with women who were cut
off of the same bolt of cloth and
made by the same pattern, and who
dress the same way, and comb their
hair the same way, and think the
same thoughts, and do the same
things and say the same things. and
are so alike that they don't even
register in our consciousness. Nor
can you wonder at this. After all.
there is nothing to get excited about
over a rubber stamp.
The woman we fall for is the one