davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

ia grandeza, y de tanto esplen
DOR. TODD un capitulo que del;
muy pequena la leyenda de la.
mil y una noches'.
Las demas mezquitas, en- MI.
nero de 500, POGO mas o menos
repartidas por toda la ciudad
son iguales, vista una, vista to.
das. Lo 1nico que las diferen-
cia es ell lujo, pero todas tiener
ell mismo p1lpito, ell mismo lam.
padario, los mismos p~ebeteros.
la DIVA donde ell "islan" pide a
Allah en- nombre de los devotos..
y la misma fuente de abluciones
Las mezquitas musulmanas
carecen de sacerdotes, pues los
"mutfis" son solamente para
Ileerle ell Koran a los creyentes,
y los "Imanes', para llevar por
Iturno los pedidos que estos mis-
mos fieles hacen a Allah.
Entire estas mezquitas de es-
casa importancia artfstica, es-
tan las de El-Ahar, con un CRU
pc de professors y alumnos pa
ra aprender a traducir ell Koran
ly la de El-Halein, construida
por ell califa Fatiman.
Hay otras: Mauristam-Ka-
laum, ungida por ell mamelucC
Kalaum... la Gama-el Ripayed,
hecha recientemente por la ma
Dire del actual Kediwe Ismae.
Pacha, y muy de moda entire IL
aristocracia ejipciana... la Kaid
-Bey, de architecture sarrace-
nay perteneciente a la ounce
centuria... Gama-el Asin, lugal
donde danzan hoy dia los sagra-
dos derviches, todos los viernes
a la una de la tarde.. Gama-el.
Hassamein de reciente estruo-
tura Y muy elegante, destinada
en- honor al Profeta, y donde Sc
conserva en- una urna la cabeza
de Husein, muerto en- la batalls
de Kerbela, (ano $50 despues de
Cristo) y nieto del profeta Ma
homa.
Y no sligo hacienda menci6r
de mas mezquitas, por ser pro-
bia y cansada su enumeration.
pero las conozco todas.
Sc me olvidaba decir, que er
la parte norte de la ciudad, que
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
ENFERMO Ell CELEBRE
POETA TAGORE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20.
Ell DR.. Rabindranath Tago
re, celebre poeta y fil6sofo In.
dio, que cuenta con SO amos d,
edad, Sc encuentra enfermo de-
corazon. A consecuencia de
este todos sus contratos en- A.
merica han sido cancelados, sc
gun noticias recibidas hoy.
Tagore fue examinado por
specialists de New Haven los
cHales lie ordenaron que man
tuvieron I'm descanso absolute
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

dan las "tumbas de los califas',
y tambien la de los "mamelu-
cos, interesantisimas y dignas
de ser visitadas detenidamente.
Todas estas mezquitas que vi
site, tienen libre entrada duran
tie ell dfa, a horas en- que no Sc
celebran cultos religiosos Esta
terminantemente prohibido ell
acceso a estos santuarios en- no.
ras de cultos, y no solo los guar
danes del temple prohiben la
entrada, 81 no que cualquier
mahometano que os yea obsti-
nado en- querer entrar Tornado,
avisara enseguida a la policfa, y
'os arrojaran d eallf.
Ning1n extranjero ha entra-
do en- los santuarios durante los
oficios religiosos, y TODD ell que
va con cuentos a Europa, dicien
do que penetr6 en- tai o cual
mezquita a horas de mlsticas
:eremonias... miente.
EstoS musulmanes orgullosos
con los dones y ofertas que Ma
noma les prometi6, viven en- un
perpetuo ideal. Despues de Ia
muerte, resucitar en- ell Paraiso,
donde los esperan las huries,
para seguir ALI una vida eterna
de placeres sin cuento... es una
delicia.
Este mismo Madonna les dice:
que despues de la oraci6n, no
hay NADIA mas agradable que las
mujeres y las flores.
En- cambi6 nosotros, los po-
5recitos cristianos, con nuestro
ouen JESUS que solo les promote
bienandanzas a los pobres y me
nesterosos.... que solo predica
mansedumbre y resignation, Y
ell alejamiento a los esclavos y
a los indigentes, antes que los
demas acomodados morales. =
Primero pasara un camello por
ell ojo de una aguja que I'm rico
penetre en- ell RENO de los cielos.'
I'm dios prometedor de di-
chas futuras a los pordioseros,
Y curador Y sanador de heri :
das a los leprosos.... y que re-
sucita muertos tan asquerosos
como Lazaro, que parece una
tremenda injusticia "volverlo
a la vida'....... no 10 cambian
ellos por su dios von-vivant, a
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
Ell EGIPTO MISTERI0SO
Y
CPoy Ell Dr.. SueirGs MirGHes)
Y

"
Como a I'm cuarto de bora del
lugar donde esta la tercer pira-
mide, Sc encuentra la "Esfinge"
monumental, tallada en- plena
roca, Y causando la admiration
del mundo entero... Los artifl-
ces que la hicieron no han agre-
gado ninguna piedra a este mo-
numento, pues la Esfinge es
una colossal roca tallada en- for
ma de mujer, con ell cuerpo de
leon y los brazos y manos de
CARA. Representa- la figura de
la Reina, LENA de poder y gran
deza. En- la frente de la Esfin-
ge, sc We con ayuda de los enteo-
jos, la serpiente ~sagrada, ITALIA
da en- la piedra, gran simbolo
de distinction y nobleza (acuer-
dense de C%leopatral.
La cara de la Esfinge esta
mutilada, faltandole la nariz,
debido a la bala de I'm canonazo
errante, lanzado por las tropas
de Napoleon, cuando Sc apoder6
del Egipto, bombardeando ell
Cairo desde la "Citadelle", lu-
gar altfsimo y dominante.
Tuve OCCASION tambien de yer
esta famosa fortaleza llamada
Citadelle, o ciudadela, que domi-
ma toda la ciudad del Cairo, y
fue construida por orden del
Sultan Saladino, como una alta
laya defensora contra las inva-
stones.
En- ell centric mismo de la CT
tadelle Sc encuentra la gran mez
quita de M"ahomed-Alf, una YER
dadera obra de arte, copia fiel
de la de Santa Sofia en- Constan
tinopla, y con dos minaretes
de 245 pies de elevation cada
uno.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTUOS LA CONCORDIA

De orden del Sr. Presidente Y
en- cumplimiento del Reglamen-
to, Sc eta a los Sres. socios para
la Junta General correspondent
tie al tercer trimestre, la que ten
dra efecto ell Lunes 20, a las 8
p. m. en- ell lugar de costumbre.
Los que hayan percibido die
ia deberan estar presentes para
no incurrir en- la multa que e
Reglamento senala.
Ell SecretGrjO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
Aquf viene-lo esta persiguiendo.
para que pueda tirar.

pesar de todas las misiones e.
vangelicas que vengan aqui
con fines catequistas, y prop6-
sitos de conversion al cristia-
nismo, en- cualquiera de sus
sectas..... Els mas: estos maho-
metanos Green cue somos unos
imbeciles, al no pasarnos de
lleno a su credo islamico, tan
halagador.....
(ContinuarG)
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
DOS EJECU,
TADOS EN- RUSSIA

Roma, Oct. 2O.-Segdn no.
ticias recibidas aqui hoy, POI
conducto de Berlin, Sc asegura
que dos Sacerdotes Cat6licos
fueron ejecutados por los So
VETS. Los nombres fueron da-
dos como Monsenor John Roth
Dean y Jakob Wolff, nacidc
EN- Odessa en- 1891.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
Excelente para 81 LumbaC

Ell prOductO MCster0le ahuyemta %
9OlOC y 10 reempIazR con un estate
de b~ienestar exquisite y caImam10s
Frdtese s~unvenente la parte afee9mams
Els I'M unEiiento blnnco y limpfes
e~laborHdO de aceite de mostaxa. No,
dele de p%rOcurar hoy mismo 81
KusteroIe en- su farmacia. Preoaoes
60c. y Sc. orc americana en- poteS
y tubOss fanatic de hospital 090@
r amerfcanO.
DUPERA A CUALQUITrR SINAp1@ngO
o PARCHO DE MOSTAZA.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Ieneineuu

APARTMENTS TO RENT 5 roor-Glen Apts. 5 Glen st , room-Gtorsian Apts, 4o Walnut S. , roon--Courtland Arts, s7 Court St 5 roor7-rleE-F A7t, 42 Rockwell , room Glen Rock Arts 1ss Glen St 1 rcom-RuSeI A7ts. 54 Park Pla-e. 5 room Russell Arts 4 Park Place 5 room = bathsl Russell A7ts. ,: Park
 Place , room sns!e house shuttle Meadow A Q. , room srgle house. Stanley PIaoe. } room single house, Leno1 Pace. 5 rooms-l7s6 Stanley st. 5 eooms-lS5 Li7wood st,
 ana other.
 LOUIE $. JONES AGENCT ls7 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 14o
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

HALLS chicks. Special prices for week of May F, Reds Isc, Barred Rocks 2oc, LeghornB l6c. Wyandottes 23c. All breeders blood tested under state super vision. Hall Brothers. Phone WallinE- ford 6l5-5
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Vacation Places For Rent
W antcd-To Rent

WANT 10 rent 4 five room cottage , tenement with some land or the ot skirts of city. Wrlte Box ss L. ] Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone z632-w
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

SIX ROOM apartment for rent. Steam heated. Very central Rent unusually lor tc ElEht nartN. Tslenhone tS4.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
MERCHANDISE
For the Eacationist

MOUND s0TToM-Tow SoaI for sale with inboard engine installed good hoat for your shore ,ottage Price right. Tel. 455-J or inquire 3cc Ccrb:n Ave
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Business and Office Equipment 57 NEW BRITAIN sTOKE FIXTURE co. Store fixtures of ar kads. 553 South Main St. Tel. 5l54.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights Prices start at 3:5. Adkins Printing Co, statiouers and otlcs out filters ss Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

sTANLEI ST, 5.l-Moderu tv. room tenement. first -oor. Rent reaso Ia bie, 1neytrs or r-cr-lyes
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

sTANLEy ST. 64o--5 room tenement. All inproy en1ents. steam heat. Inquire s4- Starlev St Tel 4ETE
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

STANLEY ST. 53s-5 room heate1 apart 7'e~r. All modern Jartor service Req >nrahIt ro rlENt party. Tel sos
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
EDUCATIONAL
Local and Private Instructors

WANTED. ambitious men and boys 10 learn the barber trade. Day and night classes. Inquire FauEhn's Barber School. If Market St, Hartford. Conn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

THREE room apartments Steam heat. n-t water tile baths. Reasonable. No .chs Drug Stnr. loh Harttord Ave. THREE. and 5 roonh all improve. rents tlo each; and rooms. .25 h.stcd arts.. s5s up Cohn. : Elm St
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

BABY CHICkS-Feos and Rocks Sls per 100; LeShorns tI1. Started chicks Duck, chicken, turkey. and pheasant eggs matched. Ald-ich Chick Hatchery, Elm Hill Tslerhole "f7-R
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

PROSPECT ST ls-Rooms with Kitchen cites suitable for two gentlemen or ladies, or small family. Eeaenaele
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

BOSTON AND FOX TERRIER rupples Also grown dogs. Arnoo4l Kennels. Der lin, Conn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

STAHLEN ST. 5l.-fou-, tEe and SIX roorr re7sments 10 rent All improve rnerts Inquire st store flt Stanley St
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

FRESH shipment Of vegetable and flower seeds. Lawn seed for sunny and shady places Fertilizer. sheep manure and bone meal. \. 3. Bild 6 Feed O.. i72 Arch St. Tel. 4s70
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

(IAAf-D bg ndI- dual good Urright Tiaro, a.ate make, ase. QrIce, Write Classified BoK E Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

WALLACE ST, S-Flve room tenement thlrd soer Rent reasonahie. All mod .rr Inrrcven.nts Phone 4.55
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building and Business Property

BUSINESS block on Stanley St, ne
 Church St, for ss!e. 4 bargain. liar
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUToMoTIVE SALES & SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer Ford ears. service and IartE
 2i5 ELM ST. 6S ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

WEST MAIN ST s4s-clean desira Hle f's -~or1 tenement. first floor Cor ne- -t. shade. Reasonable. ApPlH
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Footwear and Clothing

SLIGHTLY used dresses. size 3s, B and 40. Also mems clothing and ladies' coats and hats. Phone 5s:3-W
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
WEDDINGS
MILLS-RUDDELL

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel T. Mills, of
Philadelphia, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Loretta Bessie, to
Thomas A. Ruddell, of Milford, on
Thursday, September 25, 1880, Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Ruddell has been a
medical student at Hannemann Hos
pital the past three years.
DONOVAN-MESSICK
Luther E. Donovan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield Donovan, of George
town, and Miss Gladys Messick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Messick, of Rehoboth, were united in
marriage October 2, 1880, at Sails
bury, Md, by the Rev. William H.
Litsinger Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan
will reside in Georgetown.
BEEBE-BOOTH
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Booth, of
Milford, announce the marriage OF
their only daughter, Sara Eta, to
Lawrence T. Beebe, also of Milford,
which took place Monday evening,
October 13, 1880, in ChestertOwn,
Md. The happy couple will reside
in Milford, where Mr.. Beebe is con-
nected with Draper's Cannery.
UDSON-LOFLAND
On Saturday, October 18th, George
Henry Hudson and Mrs. Ella Maria
Lofland, both of Milford, were united
in marriage by Rev. ]. L. Nichols,
pastor of First M. P. church, at the
parsonage. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son have been life long residents of
Kent and Sussex counties and are
among our very highly respected
citizens. They will continue to make
their home in Milford.
GREENLEY THARP
Surprising their friends, Miss
Mary Tharp, daughter of Mrs. Lulu
Tharp, of Milford Neck. and Leslie
Greenley, of Houston, went to Sal
isbury, Md, on Wednesday morn
ing and were married at 11:45 o.
clock. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. William Bounds, of Mil
ford. Mrs. Greenley is a saleslady in
the store of Long e Short. Mr..
Greenley is employed by Stetson-
Ellison Company of Houston. They
will reside in Houston. ,s
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
WILDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins
gave party October 10 in honor of
their daughter Ruths 10th birthday.
She received many pretty and use
full presents. The guests were as
follows: Estella Warner, Joshua
Bennett, Mary Watkins, Marsten
Eisenbrey, Anna Mills, Douglas
Roach, Sara McColley, Phillip Kellar,
Helen McColley, Floyd Warner, De-
lena Johnson, Ernest Argo, Ethel
Messick, Arthur Messick, Luella
Bennett, James Davis, Myrtle Wiley,
Spencer Willis, Mildred KINNEY,
James Webb, Eva Nailor, Bobby
Scott, Dorothy Robbins, Burton Will
lis, Howard Warner, Wilbur War
ner, Luther Stevensy Russell Stew
ems, Harold Kenton, John Kenton,
William Lynch, Hyman RoOsa, Ed
win Lord, George Robbins, Vinal
Bennett, Doris Warner; Mrs. ]. w.
Warner, Oscar Robbins, Mrs. Sallie
Robbins, Willard liRobbins, David
Robbins. Refreshments were served
consisting of ice cream and cake. At
a late hour the guests departed wish
ing Ruth many more happy birth
days.
The All Club boys entertained
their parents and friends in the Com
munity Hall Wednesday night, Oc-
tober l. A most interesting talk
was given by DR.. Francis Burgette
Short, which was enjoyed by both
adults and young people. DR.. Short
urged the boys to possess the art of
self-expression and cooperative ef-
fort which are necessities for a sue
cessful career. A. B. Cobb, the State |
Club leader, and Miss Helen Com
stock, the County Club leader, were |
also present and made appropriate |
remarks. At the close of the meeting |
were servd by the Club
mmbers.
Miss Louise Cubbage spent the
weekend at Rehoboth.
Mrs. j. w. Warner and family
were Bridgeville guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and
family attended home coming at
CoOlspring church Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Marsh is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Anthony Summers.
Mr.. Anthony Summers attended the
American Legion Convention in Bos-
ION last week. aai,
Mrs. George Bennett and son,
Joshua, spent the weekend in Will
ningtOn and Philadelphia. {
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
THE AMERICAN IDEAL

President Hoover, in an address
at a celebration at Kings Mountain,
North Carolina, declared that equal
ity of opportunity is the most dis
tinctive American principle.
This is the golden theory our
country has always held in view,
but practically we are a long way
from attaining it. The boy or girl
in the community that has no good
schools, and whose parents are not
able to give him good advantages,
obtains no equality of opportunity.
Somehow the helping hand must be
extended to him from outside his
own environment. And if that boy
or girl has possibilities of achieve
ment, the nation wastes something
of it's human material if it does not
help him.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The first meeting for the current
year 1930-1931 of the Milford New
Century Club was held in the club
rooms on Monday. The new presi-
dent, Mrs. Walter Barrett, swas in
the chair. In a timely speech Mrs.
Barrett expressed the wish that the
atmosphere of the club would always
be hOspitable and homelike, and that
the work would be toward some in
tellectual achievement. Very appro-
priately, it being Columbus Day, the
theme of the program was American
Citizenship" with Mrs. NJ Haswell
son and DR.. Dalema Draper spoke
on the subject from two different
angles. Mr.. HersOn, enumerating
the benefits, listed protection for self
and property, education, and freedom
of speech and religious conscience,
as being of the most Importance, for
which in turn we should be willing
to give our financial support, and
our service. DR.. Draper's line of
thought was the training that should
be given to children in order that
shall be of highest quail
ity. In between the talks Mrs. Clyde
who appears too seldom be-
fore Milford audiences, sang three
accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. George M. Sipple. They were
Coming Home," THE Lass With a
Delicate Air." and "My Lovers a
During the business
part of the program Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs gave a report of the 33rd
State Federation meeting in Will
nington in June, at which time Dr.
Oalema Draper was elected State
president. The announcement was
made, of a Pound Party at Delaware
Colony on Saturday, October 18. Con-
ributioDs are being asked for, be-
,ause of the shortage in provisions
crown at the Colony farms caused |
~ the drought. Visitors will be well
omed, and will be shown the work |
,eing done for, and by those, who |
make their home at the Colony. The |
alance of the afternoon was given
yer to the chairman of hospitality, |
Irs. o. d. Alderman.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17

daughter, Javfnta, of Bridgeville,
Mrs May Carey and son of Omar
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bunting on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wagamon
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Wagamon
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Cabe recently
The persons attending the annual
p Il. A meeting at Georgetown on
Saturday, October 4, were: Mrs. Es-
tella Chandler, Mrs. Eva Gray, Mrs.
Cordrey McGee, Mrs. Villa Lingo,
Rev. Connolley and C. E. Wilkins.
Plans for carrying on the 2. T. A.
program this year were laid and
stressed. We were fortunate to have
representatives in each of the three
groups.
The president is planning a group
meeting this week to discuss plans
for our community.
Mr.. Farley visited our school last
week and spent about half a day.
Diagnostic tests were given last
week in school. The purpose of
these tests is to find the pupils
needs and assist the teachers in
planning individual work.
The school orchestra met for Ie-
hearsel last Saturday. They played
for the Calender social Thursday
night.
A Standard Training School for
teachers and officers of the churches
OF all denominations will open at
Georgetown Friday evening, Octo-
Der oath. The school will run for
six essions-October "a to 81, Nov.
5, 7, 12, and IA, and is open to any
one of senior high school age or over |
who is interested in this training. |
A very good representation was pre-
sent last year from DagsbOrO The |
to be offered are as follows:
Principles of Teaching, Old Testa- !
ment, Message and Program of the
Christian Religion, Study of the Be
Primary Child, Young PeO-
Dle's Division Administration.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
MILFORD GRANGE

The regular meeting of Milford
Grange was held Saturday night,
October 18th, with a good attend
ance. A report of the annual fair
was read and a nice sum realized
in addition to a good time by every
one who attended. Instead of the
regular lecturers program the de-
gree team used this time to rehearse
for floor work they put on Tuesday
evening in connection with the de-
gree work of State Grange at Dover.
This is in preparation for National
Grange which meets in Rochester,
N. Y, next month, and for which
several Milford patrons are planning
a fine trip.
Only one slip was handed to the
lecturer last Saturday night regard
ing future programs, so let every
one be prepared tomorrow evening
with one, giving an idea of what
each member would like to have dis
cussed or as a part of our winters
programs. The program prepared
for last Saturday will be given Sat
urday 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
El&GE]
THE PROFITS OF MACHINERY

President Hoover took the posi-
tiOn in his recent address to the
American Federation of Labor, that
the savings from the reduced costs
following the introduction of ma
chinery. should be shared alike by
labor, the employer, and the con-
sumer of these products. But prob
ably the consumer has not had his
fair share of these savings.
Machinery has been introduced
to a most amazing extent since the
World War. Such Introduction has
largely reduced the costs of produc-
tion, and yet prices have kept along
on about an even level for eight or
nine years. The wage-earners in
the industries, and the owners of
industrial plants, have probably had
the benefit of most of these econom-
les, while the consumers have not
thus profited
Prices have fallen recently. If
they can be kept at the present level,
the consumer will stand a chance to
get his fair share of these savings.
At the present level of prices, the
chances for a continued run of good
business are better than if they
should climb back to the old level.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
Milford, Friday. October 10, 1880
POLITICAL PREFERENCES

Theoretically our citizens are sup
posed to use a discriminating intelli-
gence in the act of voting. But prac-
tically in many minds it comes down
to a question of habit and instinct
and association. The number of
people who vote a certain ticket be-
cause their fathers and their fami-
lies always voted that way is very
large.
Also many people will vote in a
certain way because their friends
and associates do so. They simply
yield their own judgment to the
mass opinion of the group to which
they belong. To obtain political i'm
provement, a higher standard for
honesty and integrity is necessary.
Many people are too tolerant with
crookedness. If it appears in many
cities that some official has profted
by or tolerated corrupt practices,
many people will smile cynically
and remark that everyone does it.
People will have to take a firmer at
titude before they obtain well gov
erned cities in this country.
The second thing needed is for
people to give the same careful at
tention to politics that they do to
their own personal affairs. They
would consider themselves very in
different and ineffective, if they in
vested money or determined their oc-
cupations because their neighbors
did these things. They cannot safe
~ pass the responsibility of politi-
cal decisions over to their neighbOrs.
Every home, every social = center
where people meet, should be place
for study of our political business.
The records of parties and officials,
the claims of candidates, should be
given the same careful scrutiny that
is given to the personal expenditure
c. money or the choices of occupa-
lion.
When we take that kind of care of
our policies of government, many
wrongs will be righted. Our money
collected in taxes will go a great |
deal farther than it does now, our
industries will run more smoothly, !
the roads, schools and all other fa-
cilities of modern living will be i'm
proved, and wider doors of oppor-
tunity will open to the people of |
Delaware.