davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Australian Journalist Praise 4. S.;
New Workers Garry Whisky in Hot
Water Bags; Street Urchins Helped

II is the care of Mrs. Eleanor O'Gra-
dy. NTH deputy police commits
sioner, who receives the reports
from the special duty officers per
manently placed in all of the sta
tiOn houses of the greater city.
Last year we handled 10000 boys
and girls under sixteen years. keep
ing their names off the police rec
ords.' said Lieut.. James J. Mccain.
Of the Mercer street station The
commissioner has always held that
growing boy has right to get a
chance in the world. He stopped the
putting of their names on the police
records and Instituted the plan of
having them call around every week
to talk things over.
In my district l have had more
than two hundred boys this year.
All were lads who had been arrested
for minor offenses, loafing in the
street. gambling. truancy or de-
stroying park shrubbery. Not really
bad boys-just starting on the
wrong road. Our system is to keep
in direct touch with each boy a
month or two and make a friend of
him. The plan works out well. for
the boy feels independent, and does
lot become a gang follower.
Wore Star SpangIed Banner.
We give the boys when they call
lessons in patriotism. Surprising
how many are in ignorance of Amer
lean history. I asked one who
George Washington was and he re-
piled: That is the guy who runs a
market on the west side He re-
ferred to the Washington market
Another questioned about the Star
Spangled Banner claimed that: My
sister Mayme wore one to the chauf-
feurs' masquerade ball last week
l like to drill them in arithmetic
and usually catch them off guard
with the problem: If one and one
half pounds of sugar cost cents.
how much will two pounds COST
We also teach them the Constitu-
tion of the United States. After the
period when they come to the sta
tion house has elapsed, we still keep
in friendly touch with them at their
homes"
OF course. the idea of working
with Juvenile delinouents on a per
sonal basis is not new. 1t is being
done all over the country. But when
il is put into effect in New York
the number reached is staggering,
and the effort of making the boys
and girls understand discipline ana
good living is a tremendous under
taking.
Hopes to Live Century.
John r. Voorhees, is president OF
the New York City Board of Elec-
tions. He is said to be the oldest
active public official in the United
States. He is 81 years old. He was
born at Pompton Plains, n. J. All
through the hot weather he put in
an eight-hour day at his desk on
the eighteenth floor of the Municipal
Building.
Il am going to live a century,
am quite sure" said Mr.. voorhees,,
for l have never had an ache or
pain in my life. / am not a pro-
hibitionist, either" Mr. VOORHEES,
lives in Greenwich Village, which he
has seen transformed from a sub
urb of New York to- a Mecca" for
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

queer folk from all over America
He has two children. four grand
children and one great grandchild
On his birthday, instead of accent
ing presents from his three-ply on
spring, he gives each a gift in
honor OF his safe arrival. NJ
voorhees, has had public ofice con-
tinuously half a century.
New Liquor Carrier.
Druggists report that there has
been a tremendous increase in The
demand for hot-water bags. 1t has
seemed passing strange that any-
body should want TO buy a hot
water carrier in the month Of july.
Charles r. o'Connor, Federal pro-
hibition director for the State Of
New York, has recommended TO all
prohibition enforcement officers 10
keep sharp watch on such pur-
chases and see that every hot-water
bag leaves the drug store empty.
Attached TO string a hot-wster
bag can be conveniently worn by
slim folk inside the coat. Mr.. O'Con-
nor says there is no other vehicle
of transportation which has caused
greater worry or torment.
Rickenbacker a Postmsn.
TO think l would ever become 4
postman," said Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker to his friend Capt. Louis
Schultze, late of the A. E. F., with
reference to the formers selection
as trail blazer for the New York
San Francisco air mail service. The
American ace" looked somewhat
detected as he addsd: But what else
can ! do at present? 1t may be that
the entrance of aviators into the
postal service will secure for the
faithful gray-suited postal employees
their long delayed and much de-
Sarrod Annrasox a salar,.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Departure from Norn,I

Accun ulsted deficiency Of tenp%r.tu-
since January ], 1870 2sa.
Excess OF Temperature since 1uFusr
1929 o.
Accumulated deficiency Of precspits tn.
sine January ], 1890. IS
Excess Of precipitation since AuFust 1.
1870. OF
TenIsersturc same date last yesr-Bt,h-
est. So; lowest "a
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

highest ~ lowest. %
RslTtive hunidity-s an. s.; pm.
g.: pm. Is
RSiufHll IS pm. Co S PM. Trace.
Hours Of sunkhine-5s
Per cent Of possible sunshine. q
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Deaths Reported.

Rubin Pincus l. yesrs, Georgetown Uni-
verSity Hospital.
Eleanor ". JoiCe, .. ColumbiS Hosrltal
Nancy W. Lane. 3 days. Walter Reed Bos.
ElnorH DouIlTs, IS, 2oSO sth Et nv
Lucy Ender. 81, 1910 Linden court ne
Mamie Howard, 1 month. ll4 81. ~.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

Funeral TO Be Impressive.
The military honors to be accord
ed Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas here
this afternoon will mark the
first Impressive funeral service of
the kind since the solemn rites held
in tribute to Admiral George Dewey
in 1915. Distinguished army and
naval officers and a large military
escort will accompany the body Of
Gen. Gorgas to Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
The Weather

forecasts fer Today and Tonsrrev.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and viz
rinia-PEruy CLOUDY witt probs bly lo~,
showers today and tomorrow: 10 chsb.s 4,
temperature; gentle variable ~indt.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

Babe Ruth has come to and home run
thousands went to Mr. Grh yard watch perform Has
champion homun hitter few physical power b.t
coordination of and muscles sharpe degree
of concentration than his rivals for Possibly all
for these qualities that make unusual achievement
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
POLISH REFUGEES
SAIL FOR AMERICA
("ashington Hernld-Cross Atlantic
Servfce-SpeciaI Cable Dispatchl

Copenhagen, Aug. 15.-Two hun
dred destitute Polish refugees from
Danzig sailed FIR the United States
yesterday on the Danish emigrant
ship United States.
copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantlc Newspaper
Sarvice. Inc-6
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Candidate Chri,ten.en Alert.

There is this to be said for the
Presidential candidate OF the Far
mer-Labor party. He is alert to
seize every opportunity by which
he and his group may get publicity
or gain a point Witness the follow
ing cable to the British Labor party
anent military intervention in
Russia" British lsbor's magnificent
determination to resist any form Of
military Intervention against So
Wet Russia is humsnity's most
striking victory over capitalist mil
itarism- You have laid the foun-
dstion for a real world league Of
labor by setting the glorious eN-
ample Of labor's power to veto war
Please extend to the British labor
party heartfelt admiration Of Amer
ican Farmer-Labor party"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

Announcement made that by September X gasoline nav
gallon 1t may safer to cross the
thereafsr-if the right people deprived of gas
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Vance Thompson en- Route Dfor
Rome.

vance Thonpson en- Route Dfor
Rome.
James G. Huneker in London re-
ports seeing Vance Thompson en-
route for Rome where he is TO aid
our diplomatic representative IN
running the legation. had not
thought Of Mr.. Thompson and Mr.
johnson as being especially con-
genial spirits. but their very con-
trsrieties may make them a more
formidable team. Thompson has
not been in the limeIight much OF
late. He last caught public atten-
ton as a foe Of obesity and a
teacher Of how to be happy though
thin No son OF a Presbyterian
msnse ever knew the pre-war Paris
as well as Thompson. and few
Americans Of any class ever have
won so prompt and full admission
into French circles Of journalism.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Funeral TO BE Impressive.

that sighed for one of his Big
Bertha shots.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Breaking Up Gangs.

Breaking up of the corner gangs
of New York is a work instituted by
Richard f. EnriGht, police commits
sioner. of which little has been told.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
W. J. Thompson's rs Best
Qualifying Round Score;
D. c. Golfers PIay Well

". ]. Thompson of Toronto, Canada,
proved the bright star OF the qualifying
round in the annual spring golf tourney
of the Chevy Chase Club yesterday. A
stroke behind the veteran. George S.
Lyon, also of Toronto, at the turn,
Thompson played fine golf on the last
nine holes and finished with a 81 for
IS. while Lyon slumped on the last nine
and had card Of 79, after getting out
in 81.
Robert L. Finkenstaedt and Albert r.
Mckenzie, both of the Columbia Country
Club, kept Washington well in the run
ming by turning in cards of n each.
while Allan Lard, the Chevy Chase Club
veteran, had IS, and Marshall Whitlatch.
the District champion. had q 79.
Six Players Tie.
Six players tied at 81 for one place in
the first sixteen, when all the COM
petitors had finished: They were Walter
R Tuckerman, Edgecombe L. Jones
and Reeve Lewis of Chevy Chase:
Hugh Saum and John W. Brawner of
Columbia and G. Seymour Lyon of
Toronto. In the play-on Tuckerman
and Jones survived the first hole, the
others either getting away from the tee
Eadly or mlsplaying their mashie shots.
Jones holed fine putt for a half. At
the second hole of the play-on Jones
tee shot was sliced to a bad lie in the
rough and he took a to Tuckermans S
4. enabling the Chevy Chase Clubs lead
ing player to earn a place in the first
sixteen.
After the rather high scoring of the
morning several very good cards were
turned In in the afternoon. and mem
bers Of the club f1ttingly remarked that
the scoring in the present tourney was
the best that has been seen over the
Chevy Chase course in sveral years. 1t
may partly be accounted for by the fact
that two holes have been shortened, al
though the class Of the neld would alone
make for low scoring.
The card Of Thompson. the medalist,
follows:
Evening star., 1920-05-21
MOORE BEATS[Y0N
IN GOLF TOURNEY
D. c. Player Springs Surprise
by Defeating Canadian
at Chevy Chase.

Tom Moore Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club sprang one OF the
biggest surprises of the season to-
day when he defeated George S.
Lyon of Toronto in the first flight
Of the Chevy Chase Clubs annual
golf tournament. Moore played
splendid golf to defeat the Canadian
veteran by 3 and 2. He plays Walter
r Tuckerman this afternoon. Tuck
of Columbia by 2 and /.
Marshall Whitlatch. the District
champion, found 4 worthy opponent
in Frank j. D. Mackay of Richmond.
whom he defeated on the last green.
Robert L. Finkenstaedt took the
measure of Ashmead Fuller by and
), while w. j. Thompson of Toronto
defeated Allan Lard of Chevy Chase,
s and ).
Second flight results follow: H. H
Saum, Col, defeated Daniel X. Jack
son. Col. up in 19 holes: Reeve
Lewis. Chevy Chase, defeated Lynn
Haines, Bannockburn. up in 10 holes;
f. l.. Hin. Col. defeated j. H de ST.
Lyon. Toronto, defeated j. E. Baines,
Col, ? and /; John c. Davidson. Col.
defeated Morven Thompson. Chevy
Chase, 1 up: John W. Brawner. Col.
defeated L. L. Jones. Chevy Chase, 4
and g.
Third fiight-A. King Cornwell. Col,
defeated Horace Green. Chevy Chase,
and 6: Royal Gill, Baltimore. de-
feated Marshall Langhorn, Chevy
Chase, 4 and 8; A. L. Christman. Col,
defeated W. p. Carr, Col, and /.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
.... As 433 745 sss
..... 4 4 4 3 554 5 @37-7

There was a tie for low net between
Fred B. Pyle of the Columbia Country
Club, who had a card of 33-1+69, and
j. E. Baines of Columbia with s5-16-69.
Today's pairings. with qualifying
round scores. follow:
vs. sss Fon Maote s ayos
man. caeSs Chase s.; a A.Sneade ID iSsasr. Faisr.
s cs'' s s' 1.ss ssess e.77 ds..s IS
" J. Thompson. Toronto; 75; F. J; D; Maekay.
Chase. % Lee L L % asrSan colnmsss sisn 81 Iaegs "
GG,apD Chevy Chase. g: vs.. :; q: hrlis; Chevy
Dwight Partridge, Bedford. 81.
Second nieht11Bruce I. Taylor: B.nnock-
Hugh saum coInmbis 81 ". Iaisnfscp % sscp
| son. Columbia, 81 Reeve Lewis. Chevy Chase
81. Us. Lynn Haines. Bsnnockburn. 81: ]. H.
Columbia: 81; G. seymour Lyon. Toronto. 81.
VS.. J. Il. Baines. Columbia. s5; Morven
81 a.rod 81 T. Doyle
;ssss Z ss.s ssss: es:ss' ST. SS 'ss e.
Tvs. b. King CornwelI.- Columbis. 81 Msr.hsii sii
GcaRshss',s Ian s,,c1s cnes1 80 caase q v. Rsy.I y.
50. rs. A. L. Christmas. Columbia. Sc; G. p.
orme. Columbia. s., v. G. 2: rruett. wash
W. Hugh MacKenzie. Coiumbis. So; Frank
| Govern. Columbia. 81, VS.. G. H. Wood Rich.
sey coiamSa usSn ssionso ss f. ~ &c.
colt. Chevy Chase. Ss. W. T. b. Lowe. Sol.
90. vs.. Ralph P. Barnard. Columbia. 92: H. W.
Burr. Washington. 81. VS.. Clsude s. Watts,
Columbia, 81; A. 9. Mattingiy. Columbia. 81.
vs.. Loren b. I. Johnson, Chevy Chase. 92: n.
1 Farges, Bannockburn 81; G. E. Stewart, Co.
lumbia, 90. VS.. G. T. Howard. Washington. 81;
A Y P: Garnett. Chevy Chase. ss. VS.. James
Chase. ee. VS.. H. p. Neale. Richmond, %; A.
P: strobel, jr.. Baltimore. VS.. II. A. Knox.
Washington. %.
burn. o.; J. d. Cassels. Chevy Chase, o.; L. O.
Wagenhorst. Chevy Chase. "a; W. J. Hoover,
Colombia. 30; H. B. Davidson. Chevy Chase,
Ham: Chevy Chase. %: o. H. Wood. Column
bia. 95; G. l. Frailey. Chevy Chase, 9s L. @.
Cameron. Chevy Chase. 90: I. E. Shoemaker.
ss; W. R. Pearce. Bannockburn. 81: william
Ewell. Baltimore. 81; 8. B. Balm. Washington,
81; G. N. Van Hoesen. Bannockburn. 81; ".
lumbia. 9s: John winslow. Chevy Chase. ss;
n. N. Covert. New York. %; Boyd Taylor.
Washington. 90; J. II. Brickenstein. Chevy
waggamsn. Chevy Chase. 80; T. A. weedon,
| Columbia, 90; Newbold Noyes. Chevy Chase.
90; Herman stabler. Columbia, 90; George
Richards, che,y ,So Chase; 100; J. D. Montgom-
| 100: Roger Shale, Kirkside. 101; +. S. Avery.
Washington. 1Ol; c. f. FELTON,. Bannockburu.
101; +. +. Greenawait. Washington, l01; A. W.
| Dunn. Chevy Chase. 1O1; J. H. Gore, Chevy
| Chase. 1O1 A. W. Howard. Washington, lOo:
J. l.. Barr. Washington, 102; +. w. Hume Ged.
ney Farms. 105; c. v. Wheeler, Chevy Chase,
1O5; H. NJ. Southgate. Chevy Chase. los; J. s.
Iarcombe. 1r.. Chevy Chase. 1Oe; @. D. kirk
patrick. Washington. 106; W. II. Rapley, Co
| lumbia, 107 Z. J. Kempf. Washington, 1O7
! Col. J. A. Penn. Washington, 107; W. T. Nc
MILAN. Chevy Chase. 100; ]. NJ. Sterrett,
| Chevy Chase. 110; II. T. Saers. Bannockburn,
ia; T. b. Sweeney. Chevy Chase, 119.
Withdrew-Donah Woodward and W. s.
! Camp.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Outfitting the Baby

Is one of the most fascinating forms of shop
ping. There is always something novel and some
thing infinitely appealing to be found in the depart
ment devoted to the baby.
1t seems as though each baby should have every
pretty dainty little thing that is made for babies.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Make the Children
Happy With Bubble
Books

There is Tom, the Piper's Son;
Mary and Her Little Lamb and
Jack and Jili-aii In ono book with
the delightful songs on Columbia
Records.
In the Second Bubble Book the
singing 10 by Simple Simon. Little
Bo Peep and Old King Cole.
Then. there is the Third Bubble
Book, with three more records;
the Animal Bubble Book, the Pie
Party Bubble Book and ever so
many others, including entirely
new ones.
In the Bubble Books you get
stories, pictures and music all to-
gether.
Old numbers are $1.0e each.
New. numbers, beginning
with 9, are $1.25 each.
Toy Department. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Memo Corsets

An always satisfactory corset for
the stout woman-the woman who
wants her corset to wear well. 1t
has distinctive supporting features
Several of the new models are
shown in the new .Usaro" govern
ment material. very light in weight.
but unusually strong. making a
very fine corset for hot weather
wear Low bust and elastic topped
models with long hips. In pink or
white.
The Memo "Flaming Front
models, with additional elas-
tic over the diaphragm, SO.
Other Nemos, $500 to $1,000.
ouuset Section, Third noer.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Gen. Harry Lee Ordered Here.

Brig Gen. Harry Lee. United States
Marine Corps. recently promoted. has
been detached from duty at the marine
barracks, Philadelphia, and ordered to
this city for duty at marine headquar-
terS.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Special Sale
Infants and Children's
Lisle Thread Socks
25c, 37Hc and Soc

Our buyer Of children's hosiery
has just made a special purchase
of one thousand dozen pairs OF
Isle thread socks to sell at these
special prices. They come in one
half and three-quarter lengths In
fancy stripe and solid colors. A
wonderful opportunity to supply
the kiddies with their summer
socks.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
PethcoatS and
Petibockers

A proper foundation is necessary
to give the proper effect in the new
suit and frock styles. Only the
proper petticoat or pettibocker for
suits can accomplish this.
Our assortments are so complete
that you will have no trouble in
hnding one that pleases you.
klosfit Petticoats, of silk Jersey
with founces of satin or Jersey,
pleated and ruffled. Effectively fin-
ished with novelty braid The
daintiest shades of rose, old blue,
tan, violet. gray, brown, green,
navy, black and white Extra sizes
are included; $3.50 to $1,000.
Taffeta Petticoats with tailored
tucked or pleated changeable
founces in green and blue. blue and
orchid, gold and blue and tan and
brown. Extra sizes included; S7.S0
and $500.
Pettibockers, of silk Jersey or
satin, with shirred cuffs or pleated
ruffies. Mostly every color. Extra
sizes also; $50 to Slz.o0.
Petticoat Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Lieut.. Bain's Resignation Accepted.
The resignat tion of First Lieut.. c. M
Balm, United States Marine Corps, has
been accented.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

~Sreanler Hats
for Schoolgirls
Charming. indeed, are these
hats with their flying streamers
some of them hand-painted.
The very hats girls want to wear
with new frocks and coats.
Made Of pineapple braids. milan.
lisere or Bancock in navy. black.
brown and combinations. Priced
$3.50 to $16.5O.
We are also showing these Of
light colored Milan, Leghorn and
Milan Hemp in self color with con-
trasting combination band. bow
and fancy streamers. Priced $500
to $3.50.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26

"Heraclio Bernal, ei Rayo
de Sinal0a." sera la no.
vela mas popular entire las
novclas mexicanas publica-
das en- los ultimos ITEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
$l3l53.72
SsEcta6G9Vgzf

J. \. C.-San Antoine, 'eNas.-Hay un ada-
10 ,spaaol que dice: ''Bajo lie IA dcsco"-
.an=l we Ia segurilad" Ap.ique!o : "A
-.guaia que nos mace ) c~ono.cri nuestra
Union ace-ca dc! asunto Que nos consuita.
o pode!aos ser mas cxpIici:os ; faciI ac-a
n~pTezdsr IA csusa.
D. R-Aadradc, CaL-No nc publican en-
ac;ua.i5ad Ell Mexico .v-iod!ecs del -
.e-o or" nos indiea. Los que So pub.icahan
han sido sCspcnd!dos.
Eo- 10 que hace . las obras que nos ;ndica.
s.lramca;e que las 1odra aGGUici- en- In Ca
81 Editorial Lozano. pucs aua su2onicrdo que
20 &s tsaga CT c1is:cacia pOr 9! moa:eu,o.
5ica pueic encerEarse de pedirsela5. 81 e en-
yomienda IL cosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
csponsabiliGad
t~empraras

BESIDE tempranc Sc deberia acos-
tumbrar 4 los ninos a cargar respon-
sabiiidades.
Al principle solo Sc les puede dar
tareas muy pequelas.
NeCesitaran mucha instruction Y
ayuda; Y es e~ntonces cuando la ma
yor parte de los padres Y de las ma
comcten un error ven que pueden ha-
Ger ell trabajo y mas pronto sin eli 'fas
tidio' de los ninos; es asi como Sc dcs-
cuida la education de los ninos, preci-
samente cuando mas paciente instruc
ci6n necesitan.
Pero vale Ia pena. ioh en- que
gran medida! darse tempo para en-
&enar a los ninitos Y a las ninitas a
hacer pequenos deberes Y a cumplir
bien.
Las tareas requeridas de ellos no
deberian ser como cosa del acaso.
Sc les deberia asignar ocupaciones
que requieran cuidado diario Y ITEM
pc definido, Y Sc les deberia hacer
responsables para que hagan cuida-
dosamente Y bien hasta las cosas mas
p~equenas.
Los ninos pueden traer la lena Y
ell carbon, dar de ONE z las gallinas
Y ~terneros, barrer los pasadizos, dar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26

Dccia en- cierta OCCASION VI autor
Gramatico, explicando el asunto de
81 obra:
La csiena pasa en- Capadocia: es
Precise transportarse 4 aquellos lu-
cares Y pene.~ar ell gerio de aque-
la marion, para ~lompreader 81 meri-
tC.
-;Estais seguro-le dijo uno,-que
Ia plea produc;ra 10 bastante para
agar e. viaje?
X y
-Deseo qe me haga listed mi re-
tarto.
Con mucho gusto.
-tPodria listed retratarme o mi
.aban de pieles?
iva 10 creo, como CUE soy pin
tor de aninalesl
y Y x
La buena madre es trrme sosten de
Ia familia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
LOS ~RUDIMENToS DE 10 QUE
LES ES UTIL

Cuando los ninos estan muy tier
nos, Sc les deberia ensehar los rudi-
mentos del trabajo comin como una
iniciaci6n para vidas de utilidad.
Hay pocas vistas mas lastimosas
que las que ofrecen pilos y ninas que
estan llegando a la edad madura sin
conocer practicamente las ocupacio-
mes mas n~ecesarias.
Hasta los hijos de padres opulen-
tos que no piensan ocuparse mucho
en- trabajos ingratos dcberian apren-
der Ia rutina de las faenas ordlnarlas
tan a fondo como los demas; pues a
que no sepan hacer todos los
detalles del trabajo prdctico y lc pue
dan hacer bien, seran ineptos para
manejar negocios 0 para gobernar
IN hogan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
EE~3ERH

de beber a la vaca, limpiar Ell patio,
regar las m~acetas; ensenandoles asi
im%portantes l~ecciones en- ell culdado
del hogar.
Las ninas pueden hacer u pro-
pias camas, arreglar u cuartos. ba-
rrer ell piso, descmpolvar los muebies,
cuidar de sus libros y juguetes, ayu-
dar a lavar y secar la ~vajilla, en- fin,
ayudar a Ia madre en- cast TODD 10
que hace.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
U-a injusticia

Son sobrc TODD los padres los que
tiencn la culpa dc este estado de CO.
sas.
Trabajan sin cesar Y hacen cast
c~ualquier gasto para que los hijoS
puedar i~nstruirse bien en- conocimien
tos tc6ricos: &pero por que descuidar
IL instruction tocante a eos debereS
fundamentales dc Ia vida de IN no.
gar, rermiticndo asi orr los hijos
crezcan sin experiencia, sin medula,
raQujticos, enteramcnte incapaces de
arrastrar las duras ~realidades de Ia
vida que pronto les vendran al en-
cuentro?
Con tai dcscuido, los padres come
ten para sus hijos una grave ~injusti-
cia, IA cu&l prepare el canine para
futuros fracasos, penas Y rcmordi-
mientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
Una cosa ~vcrgonzosa

Els una cosa v~ergonzosa, por des-
gracia muy comun, que padres que
han trabajado para Ill hijos desde
su mas tierna infancia, no reciban
ayuda alguna de estos, al llegar a Ia
madureZ.
Los muchachoS pasan TODD su ITEM
DO en- Ia escuela o uganda.
El padre puede TRAFALGAR desde por
la manana hasta al a]nochecer para
proporcionarlc alimcntos, vestidos Y
todas las comodidades del hogan, y
para provecr los de ~palocorvos, pc
lotas, biciclet2s, caballos, etc, y clos
continuan con sus iuegos sin pensar
IN solo momento como pOdrian ayu-
dar a 81 padre, siquiera en- Ia mas Il
viana De suS cargas.
Las ninas a a la escuela, visitan
" Sc ricn con sus amigos, Sc visten
a la moda Y Sc s~ientan en- Ia sala, to-
can cl piano, Y rcc;heN v~isitas, mien-
tras la madre "soporta Ia carga y el
calor del dia,' va en- Ia cocina, va
Ell lavar, va en- ~planchar, u otros
quehaceres de Ia casa.