davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
GYUJTsON RIA, -
VAGY LELOVOM

Parizsbol jelentik: - A PARIS
IS Calais koz0tt k0zleked6 ex-
presszvonat egyik elsoosztalyu
fiilkejeben feltiino izgatottsaggal
0rizte kis vaskazettajat egy id0-
sebb utas. Tortenetesen csak
egyetlen egy utitarsa volt, egy
fatal, nem egeszen szolidnak lat
$50 ferfi. Az oregur nagy izgal-
maban is eszrevette, hogy a fatal
ember figyeh ct S ez meg jobban
nyugtalanitotta. A fiatalember
vegre mem allhatta tovabb $40
nelkiil.
= Bocsanatot kerek kivan-
csisagomert: miert olyan izga-
tott on?
Az 0regur zavartan felelt:
= A Macy felel6sseg... Secret
mex mar Calaisban lenni.
Es reszket0 kezzel szoritotta
magahoz a kazettat.
- Igazan semmi Okla az izga-
lomra, - nyugtatta meg fatal
emb.er.
A beszelgetes megsziint. Az if
iu elfordult utitarsatol Is kite
kintett az ablakon. Nehany perc
mulva el0vette cigarette tarca-
jat, XII akart venni egy darabot,
de elobb megkinalta az Greg urat.
= Mem kerek. mem kell \.
Nyilvanval6 volt, hogy bizal-
matlan Att6l tartott, hogy a fla
talember kabito cigarettaval XII
MALTA.
- Nezze uram, = sz0lt most a
visszautasitott ember = On olyan
modon adott kosarat, amely nyilt
gyanusitasnak latszik. A gyanu-
sitast hatarozottan visszautasi-
tom, de egyuttal meg akarom
nyugtatni, hogy semmi baja sem
t0rtenhetik, ha ragyujt. Ugyan-
abb0l kinalom meg, amit magam
is szivok. Parancsoljon!
Az 0regur most meg gyanak-
v6bban felelt:
Mem kell!
A fiatalember diihbe j0tt.
- Most mar ragaszko odom hOz-
Ia, hogy ragyujtson. Mem tiirom
gyanusitast AIT akarom, hogy
meggy6zodjek felelmenek okta-
lansagarol!
Mem kell! Hagyjon beke-
ben! = dormogott az Greg Is me-
nekiilni akart.
A fiatalember hatuls6 zsebehez
nyult.
Ha mem gyujt ra, lelovom!
Az 0regur reszketve gyujtott
ra cigarettara, inert kiabalni
mem tudott. Elszivta es mem tor
tent semmi baja. Csakugyan mem
volt kloroformmal atitatva. Most
mar megnyugodott es bizalmat-
lansaga megsziint. Annyira, hogy
az uton egy percre rabizta uti-
tarsara a Macy kincset rejt6 tas-
kat. Amikor visszatert, sem tas-
kat, sem utitarsat mem latout. A
kazettaban csaknem ketmiIli0
frank ertekii ekszer volt, amit
Calaisba akart vinni az Greg Elk
szerkeresked6 egy vev6jenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
Ur mem fizet.

= Higyje ell nekem, dicsek-
SILK egy autotulajdonos - hogy
meg soha eletemben egy filltrt
sem fizettem .javittatasert.
- Igen, = felel az ismer0se, -
emiatt mar szerelG is panaszko-
dott nekem, akivel az autojat ja-
yittatni szokta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
ODAFENT
ALERT VIGYAZNAK RANK.
Irta Bib6 Lajos.


gyerekek jatek kozben kirantot-
tax helyeb6l labat. A kutya-
szorit6nak elkeresztelt arokpar-
ton laktak amikor az iskolabol
hazament, Is az anyja, koran or
vegyen maradt es a munkatol
meg korabban elnyutt napszamos
asszony rapillantva meglatta, -
hogy biceg, 0sszerancolta hom-
lokat:
= Mi lelte labadat, tie?
Sander magaban idestova mar
jo 6raja sirdogalt, mem csoda hat,
hogy elfogyott szegenykenek a
k0nnye, S most ujbol sirva ia
kadvan, csak a szaja biggyedt le.
- Kirantottak helyibiil! =
b0mb0lt es varta, hogy az anyja
nekiessen.
Az, mint rendesen, csakugyan
most is ravetett, minthogy a baj
mindig ujabb gondot jelentett,
elfutotta a mereg. A gyerekhez
lepett es porolni kezdte az iilepet.
- Hat mem tucc te r0ndosen
ell0nni! Mindig csak betyarkocc.
Mog nyiiv0d a gatyat.
Szarazbetegseg kinozta, hat
mem nagyon birta szusszal es XII
l0kte a gyereket az udvarra.
= Pusztujj! OFT ne keriilj tob-
bet a sz0m0m ele.
A gyerek elbicegett es leult a
kerites tovebe. A kutya, egy ko-
pottsz0rii, girhes allat, k0telen
volt, hat csak vakkantott, hogy
a tudomasara ada, 8 vele erez.
Sandor aznap mem kapott enni,
a tanit6 pedig masnap behivatta
az anyjat.
= A gyereknek kificamodott
laba, vigye orvoshoz! = paran-
csolt ra.
Az asszony maris elvesztett egy
fel napszamot, megrettent.
Azert estefele elment a gyerekkel
kovacshoz.
- Nezze mar mog. Maga ert az
ilyesmihoz. Aszongyak kigyutt
laba helyibiil.
A kovacs maga idejeben ct
evet szolgalt katonaeknal, meg
vizsgalta a labat, de mem tudott
rata segiteni.
Sandor ICY santa maradt. De
inert 3 volt a legjobb tanulo, meg
egyeb masban is megtalalta az
0romet, fel sem vette, hogy nyo-
morult maradt labara.
- Egy napon aztan, egyitt
engedtek Xxi 6ket az iskolabol, =
az egyik lany, amikor elhaladtak
mellette, nehany lepes utan visz-
szafordult es ra0ltotte a nyelvet:
= Bee! Santa pull, santa
Sandor megh0kkent. Ismerte a
leanyt. Olasz Julisnak hivtak,
mivelhogy olyan sep takaros fej-
formaja volt, elenk halvanypiros
arcocskajab6l pedig ket mosoly-
GO, huncut szem nevetett belle a
vilagba, sokszor elnezte szi
vet ilyenkor finom, meleg gyo-
ny0ruseg ontotte ell.
Ettol kezdve gyakran megreb-
bent. Amikor kijarta mind hat
elemit, az anyja megint elofog-
ia -.
- Aztan most NIT kezgyek
yeled?
Sander mem szolt, lehajtotta
fejet.
Az anyja el6tolatta vele to-
rott kereku talicskat.
= A. losz, hogy maid vizet hor-
dasz az uri hazakhon.
Sandor sol nelkiil elindult a
talicskaval. A kutnal jutott csak
eszebe, hogy mi tortenik, ha ve-
letlenll szembetalalkozik Olasz
Julissals Ha meglatja, hogy vi
yet hord, mint Szabo Palko, to-
keletlen, megint kiolti ra nyel-.
vet.
Azert besz6lt nehany hazhoz,
de d6lben eredmenytelenul for
dult haza.
A. ~~-,.~ ~.Eooo-o%%
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
nlondta


halalravaltan.
Az anyja elkepedt.
= Mem?
- Mem. Mem mex, ha mog
0l sc.
Az anyja ell akarta kapni, Ge
Sandor megugrott. kifutott a
kapun, atszaladt az uton es a tul-
SO oldalon megallott.
Anyja a kapubol emelte ra az
oklet:
Ne lassalak t0bbet! TEL.
Tel. !. Idetlen
A gyerek megremegett a gya-
lazatossagra, hogy tulaJdon
anyja mond ilyet, S ebben a piOa-
nathan felsajdul benne, hogy SAN
ta, nyomorult, mines senkiJe es
mennie kell. Mem vart most
mar semmit, de azert mem moz-
dult, latni akarta, hogy az anyJa
hogyan huzodik vissza, hogyan
csapja be maga utan a kaput $
hogyan fordul be elotte orokre az
a vilag, amt eddig a magaenak
tudott.
S csak ALT, szadiilo fejjel, de
mozdulatlanul, craig, vagy talan
toyabb is. akkor csondesen meg
indult...
II.
A puskaszin arnyekaban toll
totte az ejszakat, masnap kora
reggel pedig kiallott az ember-
piacra.
Az emberek felmustraltak, de
mem sz6lt hozza senki.
Delfele urforma allott meg
el0tte.
- Nit akarsz lit, te?
Sander kis szive megdobbant.
- Elallni.
- Elallni?
= AIT.
- Aztan XII fia-borja vagy'
Sandor megmondta.
Beretvas, az iigyved, tovabp
ment. OF vagy hat lepes utan
sz6lt vissza.
= Gyere ma! Maid beszelok
anyaddal.
+, Sandor megrettent, de mem
inert szolni. Megindult utana.
Este, amikor Beretvas = volt
vagy nyolc tanyaja, egy hatalmas
portaja a varosban, - megmond-
ia az anyjanak, hogy felfogadJa
az meg meg is slmo-
gatta.
- Oszt r0nd0sen viseld magad.
Sander bevalt, az evek szall-
tax. Valami titkos belso ero haj-
totta, s harom ember helyett dol
gozott.
A haz el6tt Lima "a kapitanyek
cseledje jart ell, az kialtot be hoz-
"a neha.
Enve evod0tt. =
Hat sose akarja meg mog sc lat
nj az embort.
Sandor letor0lte a homlokarol a
veriteket.
= Dehogynem. Csak mem en-
ged a dolog.
Nevettek. A lany tovabb ment,
Sander pedlg tOlytatta nuilkd-
jat.
K0zben Julis is hajadonna ser
dult, csak az volt a baj, hogy ko-
hog0tt. Sander egy alkalommal
viragot tuzott a kalapja melle,
S amikor kocsival elhaladt ha-
zuk elott, odahajitotta a csokrot
a lanynak.
- A tied. Vodd fol.
Nevetett. Mar reg6ta fesziilt
benne az eros, egeszseges elet o
tudta csak, hogy NIT akar.
Meg aznap este oda is ALT Be
retvas ele.
- Hat most mar mem varok
tovabb! - mondta.
- Mire mem varsz?
Ere nj - mutatott Sandor
a labara.
Z - Nit a fenet akarsz vele?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24

vele szemben.
Takaros volt nagyon, rendes,
tiszta, a SCENE csillogott.
Sander rasz6lt:
- Hat te9
Lima elpirult.
- Ide mex a vasaros botba.
A lora nezett, mintha mem
tetszett volna neki a hamon va
lami, leugrott a kocsirol.
Lima ijedten csapta 0ssze ke-
yet:
- El0 Jezus! Hat a laba mog
moggyogyult?
Sandor felvallrol felelt:
Mog am. Mem vot annak
igazi baja sose.
Lima nezte. Macy melegseg ON
t0tte ell szivet.
= Nahat ilyet = mOndta meg
mindig hihetetleniil.
Sander odament hozza.
Aztan
Mem folytathatta, inert Lima
elkapta a fejet mar futott is.
Siet0k! szolt vissza.
- Mer kikapok.
Sandor utananezett, aztan fell
kapott. Amikor Olaszekhoz ert, a
kocsir6l kialtott be:
= Kapu-ut!
Sara neni szolt Xxi:
= Nyitom.
Sander behajtott.
- Hat Julis?
Az 0regasszony szemeb0l XII
buggyant a konny.
- Fekszik lelk0m. A vegit
jarja. Ket het 6ta man nem is
k0hog.
Sander fajdalmas arccal for
dult ell. Felkapta a szalmat, aztan
kifordult a kocsival az udvarb0l.
A harmadik napon Lima allott
meg a haz elGtt. Sandor kiment
hozza.
= "A vasas b6tba megy?
Lima kiskend6t szorongatott a
kezeben. Megt0rulte vele SEE
met.
- Mem. Megnez0m.
- Kit?
Julist. Eppen az iment Wit
TEX neki az arany fodelji kopor-
s6t...
Masnap, amikor elf0ldeltek
halottat, majdcsakhogy mem ok
ketten maradtak utols6knak a
sirnal. Lima csendesen, megeny-
hiilten sirdogalt. Sandor bens6
komorsaggal lepkedett .mellette.
A nap ragyogott, s a temet6
elott szel ringatta buzavetest.
Hat moghalt = mondta
csendesen Sander.
Elm0nt - b0lintott Lima.
Lepkedtek egymas mellett. Be-
ertek varosba. A piacteren San
dor megszolalt:
Ugy gondolom, hogy oft,
ahun vagyok, jo helyon vagyok.
Lima rahagyta:
= 10 hely0n.
Sander megfogta kezet:
Oszt erted m0g elmonnek...
Lima reszketett, akar nyarfa-
level.
= Kigyelmed? Ilyen s0nkier,
s0mmier, aki en- vagyok?
- Erted.
Lima a szemehez kapta a zseb-
kendojet. aztan, hogy kez a
kezbe megint megindultak, felte-
kintett a legenyre.
- Nezze! - mutatott fel az
eyre. = Nezze, milyen sep feh&r
felh0.
Az volt csakugyan. Egy kis fe-
her felh0. Integetett lie nekik,
hogy ne feljenek, az eg ragyog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

AGRICULTURAL to Nation chiefly indus
trial. In the next two years, he said,
he hopes the committee win have for
| INFLATED an attitude toward medical
practice that will conform with the new
order Of things.
Shortcomings Discussed.
The FIRST Of the reports of the COM
mittee concerns itself with the short
comings of the practice of medicine
today, and the second concerns itself
with the difficulties Of both the practi-
toner and the patient from an eco
nomic point of view.
From the hospital orderly to the
specializing physician there are, the
first report states, approximately 1,500,-
900 persons engaged on full-time basis
in caring for the dck and in the pro-
motion of health in the United States.
In the past 90 years the number Of
hospitals has increased from 4,300 to
1000, with total capacity of approx
mately $4,000, while "out-patient'
clinics have grown from fewer than 100
to we'll over 5000.
The report pictures ''the growing ten
dency of governmental agencies to par
ticipate not only in the prevention OF
disease but also in its treatment"
1t continued with the finding that "a
considerable proportion Of the people OF
the United States are still suffering
from a multitude of preventable defects,
minor ailments and disabling diseases
because of the lack of an effective
amount or quality of service for pre-
vention or treatment"
Further, the report states, "the prac-
tice of medicine remains fundamentally
an individualistic professional service.
There has gradually evolved for the
purpose of keeping the people OF this
| Nation in health an incomplete and
unorganized collection of agencies and
services.
I. Among the conspicuous weaknesses,
the report states, lis an inability, or
sometimes an unwillingness, of many
people to pay the costs of any or all
medical service that they need. In
addition there are an uneven distribu-
1 ton of private practitioners and hos
pitfalls, and in some communities Q
Shortage and if1accesSibility of both. an
unevennesS, to some degree inevitable
but nevertheless Instantaneous, in the
distribution of work among the practi-
TONERS of single community and a
lack of adequate equipment and institu-
lions for their use and annoyance and
/ expense encountered by patients with
obscure disorders, cue to the necessity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
CHANGED ATTITUDE
URGEDFORDOCTORS
Secretary Wilbur Addresses
Committee on Cost of
Medical Care.
The medical profession in this coun-

The medical profession in this coun-
try needs new attitude.
And along this line the public and
the physicians must come to accept the
''installment plan" of paying for medi-
cal care.
These and q great many other things
are being learned by the Committee on
the Costs of Medical Care, Nation
wide research organization spending
five years and hundreds of thousands
of dollars In study and unwilling OF facts
in q multitude of medical situations
throughout the country. The. commit
tee Just closed its semi-annual meeting
at the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday, and
issued two reports, covering the salient
points of the first three years work.
The need for a lew attitude was
vouched for by Secretary of the Interior
Raw Lyman Wilbur, himself doctor OF
medicine and chairman of the COM
Ynittee.
Just what the new attitude will 1e
however, remains for the committee tc
find out, DR.. Wilbur tolo the members
of the committee at the luncheon con-
ending the semi-annual meeting.
A suggestion on the subject OF the
new attitude was contained in one OF
the reports. It pictured the doctor OF
today offering too much of an "indi-
vidual' professional service instead OF
Offering the service of the medical pro-
fession as a whole for the treatment
of the patients ills.
Secretary Wilbur in short talk
to the doctors forming the COMMITTEES
stressed the need of the medical pro-
fession readjusting its attitude to
the changing conditions of modern life
Of finding a new place In the shift Of
America from pioneer Nation, chiefty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

made for solution of the economic prob
lens OF sickness have been made on the
basis of what the report considers the
chief economic problems presented by
the present condition of medical service,
as follows:
al. The problem Of simplifying,
through educational measures, through
organization, or both, the present COM
pick array of varied medical services
and agents so that the consumers I'M
doubtedly increasing demand for COM
petent care In sickness shall lead to
more effective and intelligent pur-
chasing.
"2. The problem of enabling the or
binary family to provide against an I'M
certain financial burden, which may be
very large in proportion to the family
budget, and which is likely to be very
uneven month by month and year by
yer"
The report cites in the field Of "in-
stallment payment" for medical serv-
ices the action Of some business agen-
cies which are endeavoring to extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Of visiting several practitioners and
| laboratories before an adequate dag
nosis Is made or course Of therapeutic
treatment decided upon"
Running About" DeplOred.
Emphasis Is placed in the report on
"this running about from doctor TO
doctor by patients until either their
money is exhausted and their ailment
uncured or until they finally, at vast
expense and with the expenditure OF
vast amounts Of energy, hit the right
man or the right laboratory for the
treatment Of their disorder"
| Lastly, the report assails the medical
profession for failure to utilize pre-
| ventive measures"
| With implied criticism OF the situa-
ton, the report continues
while there are $4,000 doctors OF
medicine In active practice, there are
$4,000 other persons assuming fun re-
sponsibility for the general care OF the
sick. These (32,000) include chiroprac-
tors osteopaths, naturopaths and Chris
tian Science practitioners. A large pro-
portion of the childbirths are attended
by IS, 900 midwives of the United States,
some of whom have had no adequate
| training. A large proportion OF the
people resort to self-treatment for
minor disorders. More than 100000,
900 is expended annually by the gen.
eral public for patent proprietary meol-
cine"
The first report was submitted by
three nationally prominent doctors
members of the committee-Dr. Haven
Emerson of New York, DR.. Walter 2.
Bowers of Boston and DR.. George e
Follansbee of Cleveland.
The second report deals with aca-
demic questions, mostly relating to the
questions of how the doctor can bt
adequately paid for his services and
how the patient can provide that pay
ment
Summed up, the question propoundeo
| and partially answered in the second
/ report is What practice. plans can DC
i applied to deal comprehensively WITH
! th economic problem of sickness?"
! It is difdcult, the report states fo1
| the family to provide for so intangible
q thing as sickness whit in health; tc
put money aside when it is not noWn
what the sickness will be nor the cost
of its treatment.
The second report was presented ly
Michael M. Davis, director for medical
services of the Julius Rosenwald Fund
Chicago; DR.. Walter r. Steiner OF Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

ford, Conn, and Prof. Walton II. HamiH-
ton Of the Yale Law School
Reviewing "the almost revolutionary
increase in variety, complsxity and cost
Of medical service" the great increase
In 1.-The sum total of capital investment
required for private practice" as well
as institutional service, the onclusion Is
that IN this Nation as whole prob
ably more Is spent for drugs and appli-
ances than for physi ians"
But, the report says, sickness falls
very unevenly upon individuals and
families during any given period. This
unevenneSs is illustrated by evidence
from a number of studies that In any
given year more than half the total
expenditure for the care Of sickness
falls upon barely one-sixth of the fami-
lies. It cannot be told whether during
any given year an individual or family
will have any illness or whether such
an illness IS occurs will be minor or
grave in its threat to life, health and
the pocketbook"
Some suggestions that have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

committee yesterday, gave the estimate
that In the neighhorhood Of eA70.00O
would be needed to carry on the work
OF the committee mex year, the peal"
year Of the research.
DIR. Van Etten reported that IL has
mittee Of the committee 10 hold the
committees conferences September II
to ~, inclusive. next year, at o place
not definitely determined upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
ING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY, 10

the use OF installment payments TO meet
larger sickness and dental bills, the
spreading over q period Of time the pay
Yfaents for treatment OF mental disease
and tuberculosis In public institutions
through taxation and sickness insur-
ance.
The Committee on the Costs Of Medi-
cal care has been financed by q num-
Der OF examinations throughout the
country, including, among others. the
Rockefeller Foundation, the Carnegie
Foundation and the Julius Rosenwald
Fund.
DR.. N. b. Van Etten, reporting TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Powder only c00e's P1MPrEs
=. this simple Health Food cOryects Them!

Also, each cake of Fieischmann's
Yeast is rich in three vitamins 10.
dispensable 60 health-vitamins b
and G and the SUNSHINE" vitamin D.
AT any grocery, restaurant or soda
fountain you can buy Fleischmann's
Yeast in the familiar foil package
with the yellow label. Simply eaa
three cakes regularly every day.
following the directions printed on
the label. Keep IL up -. and see
what definite improvement few
months can bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

In Dnner-Tex Tuxedo you have that priceless assur
that only with knowing you are faultessy
dressed for the occasion The material the Workmanship
and fitting qualities well nigh perfect Let the Dinner
Tex be yours.
Closhng Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

of strenuous effort. Now a food has
been found with valuable corrective
properties.
The beneficial action of fresh
yeast in such cases is being relied
on by leading doctors everywhere.
When made Q regular part of
your diet, yeast softens and loosens
accumulated waste matter in the in
testinal tract. Fredericksburg resi-
due, which leads 60 skin blemishes,
headaches, colds, etc, Ia cleaned
away by natural means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

II costs only about IL cents
per day and 5 cente Sundays TO
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered 70 you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery Yin start iEnmedi-
ately. The Route Agent win COLI
lect Of the end Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

YOU can hide them from others,
= perhaps, but not from yourself.
You know those skin blemishes are
there i. and you should knowEthas
they indicate Q bodily disorder in
need of correction.
Usually thar condition is the COM
monpIace- evil 60 which women
particularly are subiect In
testinal Fatigue.
Intestinal Fatigue has its source
In today's method of life. In rich
foods, irregular habits, long hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
My Edison asked His Forty-Nine Boy
Wondeys Which Three to Sa0e If Party
ofEight Mas Stranded in the Desert.
And HosU Your AnszUers to Such Problems
ReveaI Your True Character.

6. II = telephone operator gavesyOu the num-
Der, and then returned your nickel by mistake,
would you drop it back i'm the boKP
z. Do you always pick up papers you see
stUeWn careIessly about on the sidewalks?
O. II y0u like classical music ON the radio
and your wife, or husband, likes jazz, do you
always play the jazz?
.. Do you always pay for personal calls you
make On the ONCE teIephoneP
10. Do you always return borrowed books
within two weeksP
Questions like these are being used by psy-
biologists to test the character OF children, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

not to ind cut whether they would actually do
these things. n al the questions were answered
yes" with the exception Of No. 1 and No. 4.
then the children would be judged 80 pious
fraud" It Is seldom. indeed. that anyone is
90 perfect.
Here Is another test where the ~nigger In
the woodpile" Is more carefully hidden.
Read the following list Of 10 books and
authors carefully and indicate which books you
have read Re sure to include only those you
have actually read. mot those you have merely
heard discussed:
1. Charles Dickens-Oliver Twist.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
MEMORIAL
To ROOSEVELT

Plans for a national memorial
to Theodore Roosevelt, to be loca.
ted at the end of East Capitol
Street, are being drawn, the
Roosevelt Memorial Association
announces.
The exact type of memorial has
not been determined upon, but it
is planned to tie it up with the
proposed Avenue of States, from
the Capitol to Anacostia River.
The Park and Planning Com.
mission has been studying the
question for some time. The Ave
nue. of States would connect the
Capital with the proposed coli.
scum, and would be lined with
buildings representing each Of the
48 States.
A memorial to the original 13
States is planned at Lincoln Park
in this connection. Bridges over
Kingsman Lake and the Eastern
Branch of the AnacoStia River
would also be included. This
would form an eastern approach
to the National Capital.
The Board of Trade has been
cooperating with the Roosevelt
Memorial Association in further
ing the plan. Half the expense
of the Roosevelt Memorial is to be
paid by the association and half
by the Federal Government if the
present scheme goes through.