davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Personal Christmas
Cards, So per 100

Time is growing short--bet-
ter leave your order soonl
Make your selection now
while the choice is still so
good! Other cards up 10
$50 a hundred.
Main FIooY-Stutionerd
Evening star., 1928-11-26
8&K& 448XX&&&&888
Nov. eth. last day
Last Day for Embroidery Work

Last Day for Embroidery Work
initiating, m 0 n ogramming
and such work. will be Tues
day, November 27th, SO get
your handkerchiefs, towels,
table cloths and such things
in as soon as you can!
Art GoodS-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
RADIO TO Tell
COAST GUARD
HISTORY

The 13Sth anniversary Of the 80
tablishment Of the United $50
Coast Guard service will be observes
with d gala program over lne W t,,,s
lengths from WRC at 800
afternoon. Capt. Wnila LII ~.
Wheeler win tell briefly OF lne ,, ~.
tory OF the organization ana onss =
M. Maxam, chief Of the olvis sv..... -
operations, will tell q ts 49,,
coast guard mission into the SOL.
and peril pf the sea. Capt. Harvey
Ii. Miller win tell about the life q
q slrfman. Otherwise the prOgEaIn
viii be musical. The United states
Navy Band will perform, but tns
principal artists win be coas'
guardsmen Chief Gunner Charles
| Heinzel. Lieut.. Comdr. George -.
Cairnes, Pay Clerk Charles p.
Parker, and others.
The La France Orchestra, winch
| Ii distinguished among radio entsr.
ltainment units because It - direcleu
| BY woman. Is to be q new feature
on the WRC program this evening
at $40 although II has had more
than III year and half OF most
satisfactory service along the ~.
ltional Broadcasting Company " EAE'
circuit. The remainder Of the eve
ming program win be about az
usual the Bakers, Morley Singers,
| cities Service contingent, evening
| III Paris, Concert Bureau Artists.
and Slumber Music. S.
In the WMAL activities there VIII
be number OF interesting musical
affairs and d talk about g motor
trip that may be made through the
Shenandoah Valley. AT $3.50 SalYa-
tore Garta. tenor, and Giuseppe
Bruno. baritone. who have pleased
| III previous recitaIs, will be heard
again. The Wrigley festivities oc.
cupy the WIZ time beginning At
5 o'clock and another Of the mus
steal memory concerts that have
made q hit will be heard from
WBAL at $50.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Man, 81, Must Pay Wife
AIirnOny or Go to Jail

NEWARK, II. j.. Aug, a.. Ma.
than Lexenson, q brick mason, Of
Bayonne. ii 64 years old, kept from
work BY rheumatism and has only
500 to his name So he told Vice
ChanceIl0r BacktIs when charged
with failing TO pay his wife SIS Ii
week a1imony The 500, he said.
was to go for funeral.
Whose funeral? E asked the court.
Well said Levenson. IL don't
expect to be here much longer
The court learned that LeyensoTl
made $14 q day when working. and
BY dinf or hasty mathematics. siig-
gested that he might lay $50 bricks
3 week. rheumatism or no rheuma y
tism. and pay the alimony. Else it
would be Jail.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
TIMELY TIPS
NentIY Eurni.hed

Neatly Furnished
NEWTON ST. N.W.-3rd floor
apartment, - rooms, kitchen and
bath. neatly furnished: gas and
electricity included.
Pay on Time
PAINT.IN G. paperhangine.
lighting, heating and repairing:
cash or terms; IL to 10 months.
Decorating Company.
No Steps
6 ST. s. E.--S rooms and bath.
first floor, all modern improve
ments. $45. Phone.
Store Goods Hare
Garage or warehouse, terms
very reasonable, apply At Church
st. N. w.
Call on Her
NURSE wishes aged, invallds,
cOnvaIescent patients; delightful
home.
X II
Tune in Tonight
CROSLEY radio. 500 up; easy
payments. b. &. Furr.
The above wants and offers
are only a few Of the many
interesting propositions you
wfu find adUevtised in today's
Times and Herald classified
adOertisina sections.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
BANDS.
LEAD RADIO
PROGRAMS

Noise and fading seemed to be
the greatest obstacles 70 good
radio reception last evening
static noises in the atmosphere
being an the increase and well
seconded by local electrical dis.
turbances. Every section Of the
continent appeared to have a
thunder shower In addition to the
alssal summer static conditions.
The Tinted states Navy and
United states Army bands provided
washington broadcast listeners with
the most distinctive and enjoyable
programs they heard last evening.
Those tuners who went abroad for
their entertainment found it in
considerable array at VIAL where
excellent studio programs were
aided by the Maxwell. Michelin and
Tilt presentations of the WIZ cir.
cult.
The WBAL broadcasts have been
coming into Washington receiving
sets in the last few months with
ali the volume OF local station
and with practically no static or
other noisy interferences. The re-
suit being that WBAL gives
listeners opportunity to hear many
De the National Broadcasting Com.
pany programs that do not find
place on the WRC program. The
Maxwell and Fit exercises last eve.
ming were particularly interesting
and entertaining.
LATIN AMERICAN
MUSIC ON PROGRAM
The two service bands came In
the early evening Lieut., Charles
Benter and his sailors from WFtC
at with most varied program
and Captain Stannard and his
music at T;30 through WMAI, with
half program Of Latin American
compositions and the remainder Of
the usual program style.
The Slumber Music hour last
evening was about az academic and
tiresome as one could imagine.
The announcer called 1t solo
program" and most of the individ-
uaI members Of this usually ex-
celient orchestra appeared to feel
it their duty to dissect some Of The
most exquisite music and rattle its
structural bones before the micro
phone. A q technical exhibition 1t
might have had some merit but
as concert played for radio
audience, 1t was dismal failure.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
RoNlPING AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
- n GARNER MACK.---.--------.-
BEST PROSPECTS

D. ml.-Washingt0n-D tFOit
baseball ganle, WRC t469l and
Wiz" l:ss s ssIS. united states Coast
Guard ISsth anniversary. wash
ingt0n, WRC (40Dl.
ESQ b. m.--hIOrley singers and
john Mundy. celliet. washington,
70" $50 Sal Salvatore car.a, tenor. ana
lngtOn. WMAL t242l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
b. m.-,JolIy Wonder Bakers.
New York. WltAF. WKC, WGE.
York, WIZ, WIZ. WBZA, WBALs
WHAN, kDKA. WJR. WLNN.
KYW. KWK. WREN.
Is. nl.-Ctties Service Concert
Orchestra and Cavaliers. New
, York WEAE. WRS Co., WEEL' Wit Wit
WsAI, WEBB. KSl. WCCO. WOt.,
WDAF, KVOO, WFAA. KOA;
godfrey Ludlow. concert yiOlinLyt.
New York. WIZ. KDKA. KWk,
s:so :. waldorf Astoria Or
chestra. New York: VIZ. KDAS4A,
XIV. WREN 49, 49,. e. p.,,.
New York. WEAF WRC. vito,
WAR. WTAG, yVCSM, WILT,
VpfiY WGR. yNCAIE. NvTAM, WV,
/ WSAI, webb. KsD. WRMM.
WDAF. WrlRIey review. New
York. VIZ, WBz. WBZA. WBAI..
WHAM. kDKA. WLW, VII.
KYW. KWK. WREN. WHAS.
WaHd, VINO. WsB. WBT. WRyA.
WAX. WCc0. WEBCt True
story hour. ii Columbia prO-
gram, yVOR. etc.
$50 I'D France Orchestra New
York. WEAF. WHO, WILT. WGR,
WTAG. WAR, WGSH, WGY,
ivflAE. WTARI. WsVJ, webb.
WHAI. KsD. WREEM. WDAE
D 3. National BrOndcastIng
and Concert Bureau, New York,
WTaG SVosH. WGY. Wear.
WWJ. waAI, WGN, KsD. voc,
KOA WTMj WAS W NC
Kodak Front Porch. in COIfnnbIa
program. WOR, etc.
$50 b. na. United Concert Or
s.hestra, N Columbia program.
York. WIZ WRC, WIsF.
DANCE MUSIC
0.15 B. m.-Three-hOu dance
program, Richmond. WRVA tsb9l.
0:30 b. NIB. a.. HOlfe 0Fcie0@
ira. Atlantic City. WPG t952I,
10 ID. m.--St. MeglB Dance Or
clBestFa. New York. WEAR t409l.
lO.S0 4. me-. EOliea Hergere. At
Iantlc City. WIG ora.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
HAILED AS REAL
COLOR MOVIE
INVENTOR

ROCHESTER,, n. II, Aug. A..
The .man behind the Eastman
Kodak Company's new kodacolor
film for taking amateur motion
pictures in natural color has been
revealed for the first time as John
G. Capstaff 4 4S.year-old photo
graphic expert in the Kodak Re.
search Laboratory.
Mr.. Gapstaff Is known IN the pro-
fessionai Photographic world as the
man who developed the Eastman
process Of amateur motion pictures
IN black and white. which was put
on the market five years ago, but
the world at large and most people
IN Rochester have never heard Of
him.
prn in England Mr.. Capstaff
- been employed BY the company
Tor the past 16 years. He h six
feet. two inches tail. lanky and
angular. and when interviewed had
little to say about his part in the
development, the official debut Of
which took place Monday.
Mr.. Capstaf Is responsible Tor
the whole thing He has been In
Photographic work all his life and
has been working on amateur
motion picture processes. under my
direction here. for the past ITO
years. . an Eastman official said.
1T was he who worked out the
process for the original black and
white amateur motion picture film.
the cine.kodak. which was put on
the market in 1928 and he has been
working on it ever since 1913. He
IS the same man who developed the
kOda-clirome process for taking pro-
tograpIas iii 1915. This was not en-.
lireIy practical for commercial pur-
poses and was used principally ia
fashion pictures. =
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
1O.0e--Morris program.
11;46--Concert.
W--ChIeaRO-55O-526
9:O0--Sfudio program.
WBBM-ChicAKo-55O
9:00--Variety hour.
10:0O---After Theater Club.
r-ChicagO--62O.493.0
1e:O0--savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
WGN-- ChicaEO-72O-4l
9:00--WEAF program.
10:0o-Tomorrcw's Trib.; German baAd.
1i:oo-Dream ship; dance music.
S-ChicagO-67O-346
9:00--Special music.
WIsW-C Cincinnati .lgS.S
S:O0--WJZ Program.
S:OO-Organ; Scores.
9:3O--Swisa Garden Orchestra
10:00--Amos ana Andy; slnmbsr
WCcO-- neapoIis--54O-4OS.s
1O:30-Wheaties Quartet.
11:00-LonEs Orchestra.
WHAI-CInclnnati--s 30.801.s
10:00--Coney Island Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
10:O0--Statler Orchestra.
WMAK--BuffalO--66
s:00--Columbia Network.
1O:00--Bonos Orchestra
WFLA--CIeaFWater--
9:15--Musicale.
IU.VO---Bhn0 Concert
10:30--Dance Ramble.
WTAM-Cleveland--
10:o0--Studio Program.
kWKH-ShfcvepOFt
9:30-Studio Program.
kMOX-St. LOuie-lOOO-200.e
s:o0--columbia Network.
11:0O--DAnce Music.
-Detroit--6AO-4
a:oo-Goldkette's VaEabonds.
9:30-Studio Recital.
kDKA-E. MISUNDERSTANDING
9:00--Automatic Agitators.
WHVA-RichmOnd-
S:0o--WJZ program.
S:o0-Studio program.
IL :O0-Richmond Orchestra
chesfer-~1O7O- SSO.a
s:00-WJZ program.
.S:O0-Concerf.
10:30--Windsor Dance music.
chenectady--7OO-37
s:25-Health talk: WGY Players.
7:00-Fro-Joy hour.
8:00-WEAF program
WBZ--SprlnEfi eld--e0O
s:00-Musical program.
~, S;S0--Lowes Orchestra.
ChHW--TOrOntO-00O
,S S:00C0-knights OF Comfort.
hOA--Denver-O2O-3 1850
Naturalization service.
ll:30--KOA Orchestra
l2:00--Music album
l2;30-"Sea Pictures'
kFI-Los Angeles--64O-48s
11:00--Network WHITLEY hour.
12:00-Moore's Orchestra.
1:00--Network dance music.
-Oakland--1AO.3el.4
12:oo--Studio program.
1:0o--Artist series
APO--San FranctscO-7lN-A121
12:D0-Vioiiniet
1:oo--Nstwork.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
CHIEF ACCUSES AUIoIST

FoTTsToWN, Pa. Aug. a..
Harry Moser. Of Reading, was hello
Ii $500 bail by Burgess John aS.
klirlk on charges of operating In
automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor and driving without
cards IN his possession. One Of tns
witnesses against Moser was Chief
Of Police Martin Desher, Of Doyles.
town. whose car followed Moser
through the borough.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
RESCUED FROM GAS

READING. Pa. Aug. .-Neighbors
saved Lawrence Helm. III, OF Mill.
mont, from death when Helm was
found unconscious In his garage,
He was repairing the car with the
doors closed and was overcome by
gas Rushed to a hospital, he i
expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
| NEARBY STATIONS

| WBAIr-Bal rel 0B0.16B.B
5:30-WJZ program.
0:30--WJz program.
Z DO Esskay hour
7:30--Dinner music.
s.00--WJZ program.
g.00---RecttaI
s:s0--Mnsicai Memories
WPG Atlantic City--1I OO-9J91
sos Morton Concert.
6:3O--WeIchsH Ministries.
7:1O--C astiiIian Orchestra.
7:30-StudiO Concert.
s.O0--Concert Orchestra. vocal.
8 00--Ambassador Orchestra.
l0s00--Dance Orchestra.
WOR--N ewarlx-- J1e-422.3
8:00--Trne story hour.
g.DO--Kodhls x Hour.
9:30--UnIted Concert Orcheetra.
f0:0O--P arRmonnt Orchestra.
sWEAF--New York. sI0-A02
Observation-Disclosures music.
6:OO--W Onder Bakers.
S:s0--Mor.ey Singers.
7:0o--CItIca Service Orchestra.
s:00--An Evening in Paris.
s:30--I.a Farnce Orchestra.
9:0O--Contert Bureau.
10:OO--St Regis Orchestra.
WNYC--New Y0rk--S7O-B36
T:21--vocal: piano.
s.30--Studio proEraHn.s
9:00--Correct time.
WJZ--New Y0rk--SdG-4M
5:30--6sold Spot Pals.
s .0O--Theater of the Air.
6:30-Dixie's Circus.
7:0O-Violinist.
7:s0--Waidorf. Astoria Orchestra.
s:0O--WrIEiey Hour.
s:0O--Musical program.
u IO:00--Slumber Music.
WRNY--New YORk--0zO-S30
8:0O--Bright star Trio.
8:3O--Old- Fashioned singing SchooI.
9.10---Vfo;fnist
carbohydrates of Harmony.
WCAU-PhiIadelph ia-I15O-30l
7:3O--Suburb's Hour.
s:0O--Columbia Network.
10:0O--I.oeser's Orchestra,
l0:30--GoIden Dragon Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadelphia-
e:0O---Untle Wip: scores.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
LOCAL PROGRAMS

sNIsC--W ashIngtoB-- 80
6.45 To 80 Health Exercises: Par
nassus Trio and Cheerio.
a.45 to 1J.4B--parnassus Trio: Radio
Household institute: Florence
Perrine. mezzO-sOprano; Vac
ullm Cleaner Attachment, ~
Edna Sparkman: Kilt organ
recital and paIais d.0r orches-
ira.
12.4s to 2:30--Elsie Hartman soprano;
Lotus Orchestral Parnassus
Trio: Some Things no Re-
member In writing Play by
Harry =. Humphrey. and una-
5000 Washinston Detroit baseball
:ssiniasd states Coast Guard
s.ss-- Motion Picture Guide.
5.58--Basebail scores.
6.V0--Happy Wonder Bakers.
s. 3O--T The Morley SINCERE
7:0O-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
100 AZ evening n Paris.
S:3D--La France Orchestra.
9:00-C0rrect Time
g:00-NationaI Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau Hour.
10.00--S lumber Muaic
11.00--Weather forecast.
Observation-Disclosures
7:4s-- Health talk prepared by q. s.
Public Health Service.
WAiAIs--- W ashing t0n-2l2
12:00--BrunSWicI Pop, Concert
6;SS"rhirty Club baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
studio.
7:16-Immy and Jane.
100 Eugene Heisley. vfolinist. and
Martin A. Dowd. concert plan
ist.
a:00-Correct time.
S:00--Edith Reed. pianist
Sis Marylandas Part in Greater
r. Howard Duckett. Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
30-HonoluIans.
s;oo-chsrlIe HoEs and Bob
s:ls Where II Motor over this
week End Through the shen-
andoah Valley" an A. "A. A.
suggestion By George Il.
s:$O-saIvatore carta. tenor. and
Giuseppe Bruno, baritone.
10;ls-Late news flashes from Times.
Herald studio
WhHF- WasningtOn--32
1000 Household Talk BY GLADYS
1880 Advertisers period.
I1:00--Lost and Found.
11:10--HousehoId ECONOMY.
Baseball game.
s:f5--The Town Crier
s:n0--Dinner Concert.
WTFF-WaAhington-205
s:oe---Marion Pierson. pianist.
8:15-Denton Leadford. tenor.
s:30--Elizabeth Jordan. popular songs
s;45-old King Tut, banjoist.
ss:99ee-Gi Clarence Walker, tenor. -
studio
s:so--Newton r. Hammer, tenor. Miss
Mary Adair. accompanist.
1o:oo--oId Time Trio.
Il
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

II You deal with them once You will
pc sold ON the advertisers In the Who's
Who Directory I'm tOday's Times and
Herald classified ads.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

Continued From First PageO
the commission reserved for future con-
sideration. The general question of
publicity for ornaments also will be
considered. This, it Is believed, win
sufficiently occupy the February meet
ing while the hoped-tor agreement by
the naval nations would afford material
Tor study at the June session.
Situation Worries Statesmen. q"
Meetings Of the "big three" states
men who formulated the Locarno peace
pactS, today were expected to do much
to lessen the general tension In Europe.
The statesmen will hold their confer.
ences In connection with the session OF
the League Council, The Council Is
meeting at Lugano instead Of Geneva,
on the suggestion Of DR., Gustav Strese.
mann, German foreign minister, be-
cause Of his health and the great value
he attaches to meeting his colleagues.
Statesmen attending the Council
meetings acknowledge that they were
disturbed and anxious over the Euro
pean political situation. They hoped.
however, that their anxiety would be
lessened by the conferences between DR..
Stresemann, Aristide BRAND, French
berlain, British foreign secretary,
DR.. Stresemann has publicly ex.
pressed his pessimism over the relations
between his country and the allied pow.
ers due to hesitancy In removing troops
from German SOIL Since his arrival
here he has talked with M. BRAND, and
later the French foreign minister called
on Sir Austen Chamberlain. II was
understood that DR.. Stresemann said
Evening star., 1928-12-10

frankly recent official utterances had
created an impression that relations
between Germany, France and Great
Britain were not what the German
government and people had thought
they were, after Germanys entrance
into the League and the negotiations of
the Locarno pacts.
BRAND Pledges Friendship.
M, BRAND assured DR., Stresemann
that the bonds Of friendship remained
quite unshaken, He said that 1t would
be an error to deduce from oticial ad-
dresses that anything had changed.
A German spokesman said that Ger
man dignity would not permit another
request for evacuation Of the Rhineland
at this time, since the previous request
had been refused at the September
meeting of the League in Geneva. His
view was that the initiative in this
direction must now come from others.
Another point stressed by the Germans
was that relations between France and
Great Britain, as indicated by the
recent Anglo-French naval compromise,
were against Germany's intArests. be-
cause Great Britain, like italy, Il q
guarantor Of the Rhine peace pact and,
therefore, must remain an Impartial
arbiter between Germany and France,
Another matter causing apprehension
In international circles was the dim
culties at present In the domain Of re-
duotion and control Of armaments,
Last weeks preliminary conference for
control and manufacture Of arms
failed, and this was arousing dissatis-
faction among some countries. This
failure Is largely ascrihed to the dis
inclination several continental powers
to reveal to Khe world specific data con-
cerning their ornaments.
Evening star., 1928-12-10


swept their feet from under them with
q rope"
The front doors of both cars were
sprung open by the impact and the
conductors opened both rear doors.
Panic-stricken passengers began to fight
their way to the exits, trampling over
those who had been thrown to the
floor.
Mrs. Burns, who was on her way to
Police Court to answer a traffic sum-
mons, was standing on the front plat
form Of the car and was thrown into
the aisle by the smash. She was unable
to regain her feet because Of the other
passengers who swarmed over her and
was finally carried out the last pas
senger to leave the car, by policeman.
According to witnesses, more than 90
Of the young girls and women on the
cars were thrown across and under
seats, many OF them being unable to
extricate themselves until bus and taxi
drivers and police went into the cars
and assisted them.
Traffic Delayed As Minutes.
The rush of early morning trafic was
held up for IS minutes until emergency
crews could reach the scene and re-
move the wrecked cars. Both cars
were taken away under their own
power. @. r. Rackey, 2li Second street
southeast, was sent TO the scene TO
operate the switch by hand until the
cause Of the trouble could be deter
mined.
AmbulanceS were called from three
hospitals but before they arrived the
injured had been taken away in taxi
cabs and private machines. The motor
man Of the Mount Pleasant car was
taken to the hospital by Webster Contee,
S23 F street, who returned in time to
assist in the rescue of other passengers.
Mr., Phillips was standing on the
front platform Of the Mount Pleasant
car at the time Of the accident. His
hand, resting against the front Of the
car. was caught between the two
vehicles and crushed, two of his fingers
being so badly cut that Dr. p. H, Pea
cock removed them at the hospital
Those who witnessed the accident said
the passengers on the Capital Traction
car seemed to be thrown harder by the
impact than those riding on the other
car. This was attributed to the fact
that the car was swinging the curve at
the time. Neither car left the tracks.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
BILL OPENS WAY
FOR PROMOTIONS
interior Department Measure
Would Effect Transfers in
Pay Roll Dilemma.

A way in which promotions to
higher grades made by the Personnel
Classification Board can be made efieo-
tive. heretofore hamperai by the fact
that appropriations authorized were In
sufficient to meet the increased pay roll,
has been provided in the Interior De-
partment appropriation bill submitted
to the House today.
The bill provides that; When spe-
officially approved by the Secretary of
the Interior, transfer may be made be-
tween the appropriations In this act
under the respective jurisdiction of any
bureau, Office, institution, or service in
order tc meet increases, in compensation
resulting from the reallocation by the
Personnel Classification Board of posi-
tions under any such organization unit
Congress in the annual budget"
This provision in the appropriation
bill has been made necessary by the
fact that heretofore appropriations
have been made on the basis of the
organization as 1t existed, with the re-
suit that there was little leeway for
promotions Under the law the Per-
sonnel Classification Board has au-
thority to make ALLEGATION as between
grades, and it has sometimes happened
that after the board had made such
re-allocations to higher grades, requir-
ing more money appropriations were
not sutficient to bear the additional
burden. The result has been sometimes
that the force had to suffer a reduc-
ton In order to leave sufficient funds
in the pay roll to care for the manda-
tory promotions. Such reductions In
force have necessarily worked q hard
ship on the service affected.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

analysis, Is the Capital of the United
States. It Is the home Of the Nation.
Municipal activities which elsewhere
would be purely local In character, here
take on q national aspect. The people
of the entire country have direct
interest in the territory in which Is 10
Gated the seat of their Government.
But they have no right, even those
who sit in the halls Of Congress, to set
up . form Of government and then
ballyrag the oflcials who are charged
with its administration.
Government by commission, TO tuTac-
ton properly, oontemplates and neces-
states that the Commissioners must
be honest and efiicient and exercise
direct power, and that such Commits
sioners must be upheld by the President
In the face Of any and ell political
pressure. But that which was con-
tenaplated by the act Of 1879. no less
than that which is necessary, has
passed into the discard
"The pendulum has swung, and the
hour has struck on q condition which
requires the same heroic treatment that
was administered in the early 70s."