davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
]EATH NOTICES
nEATHa

EABTON. EDWARD C,-Passed away On
Saturday afternoon, February a. 1880,
at stbley Hospital. EDWARD G. EASTON,
In the slxty.flrst year Of his age: the be-
his wife. be IL survived 81 SIX Children.
Funeral services win be CONDUCTED Al hia
late reaidence. 2711 South Dakota Ave.
3. y, on Tuesday morning, February Is,
ct II o'clock. with DR. K, g. Moomew and
The Rev: Ge9rEe y Klingmsns offictating.
Interment will b In Arlington National
O2ANNE, BELLE W1ENER--PasSe aNsy
nenn s9tgrdsgx meEninss Fserusry z5.
Il hsr dsnshtssT NJ, EdTt PA a jMnRgsE;
ozAftNEs dsuehter 81 he late M. siid
Mfa n, ~. Wiener, OF Chicago, III, ia ne
su ursF 81 her RasbaSd, Emile Z. osa S
caSo, NJ; Mrs. Adelins Ozenns MunlpSr,
Of Washington. .: C.; Mrs. Margaret
ozanne Amig. Of Ws4hington. u. c.. and
Mrs. Hattie 0senne Owen Of Mesa Arr
gona: five grandchildren, two sisters. Miss
Grace W. Wiener. OF Chicago. MI Mrs.
n B.. Slater, of Garden City, y, r.. and
two hrothers 3. e., Wiener and ]. s.
Wi fn:r e caIsiesS Viii Is conducted !.
the residence of her daughter. Nrs q. a.
Mumper. on Tuesday afternoon. February
Is. ct 2 o'clock, ct SIS Somerset Pl. y. ".
Interment will be In CedarxHi cemetegy.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend.
Marshall. Wis: Waterloo. Wis: Fl Ra9o.
Texas. and Chicago. Ill., papers viii plesse
C0Rl.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
MRS. pAWERNER BRADFoRD

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at the funeral home
Of w. w, Chambers Co., 14OO
Chaplin st. N. W., for Mrs. Ida
Werner Bradford, 49,. who died
yesterday afternoon at her home.
3541 Holmead Pl. N. w. Her
health had been failing for the
last few months.
She was q native Of West Vir'
ginia. Surviving her are her
husband, Harry B. Bradford, an
artist In the Bureau Of Entomol-
ogy, Department Of Agriculture
and two sons, William Bradford,
attached to the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Depart
ment Of Commerce, now on the
Gold Coast, Africa, and Henry
Bradford Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
WASHINGTON TIMES.

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 4 81. II. ".
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER no
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA. :
The. washington Times daily 10 deliy.
Daily Times and sunday Herald is ceTISs
per week: Daily, Times and Herald daily.
20 cents par week. Daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday Is cents per
The Warrington Herald daily and sun.
day is delivered By carrier st is cents
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by man or telephone
Dl1trict. $3.50. Collection Il made weekly
By carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
FORD Dealer FORD
Parkway Motor Co.
MODEL A FoRDS,
ALL TYPES. S2sS UP.
ONLY
3
DAYS
LEFT.

OTHERS FROM $15TO $65.
TERMS AND TRADE.
3OAO M ST. N. w.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS TILL 8.
WEST 0l6I
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
DETACHED N. E. HOME
8 ROOMS-2-CAR GARAGE
OIL BURNER-$12,e $50

splendid detached Colonial home with
elevation in an attractive N E. new home
community near Rhode Island Ave. Con-
venient to schools. stores churches and
52xl37 feet. garden with 5000 kinds Of
tulip bulbs. pool and fountain. Gear ga
rage Reception hall with coat closet spa.
cious living room with open fireplace
bright dining room. sunny breakfast room
with adjoining lavatory. well-arraneed
kitchen. completely equipped pantry with
wardrobe closets linen closet. white tie
bath with built-in tub floored attic for
storage. Daylight concrete cellar with tot.
with oil burner This home is in excel.
lent condition. completely refinished. hard.
wood floors. electricity. artistic lighting
fixtures and decoration. screens and avn,
ings Priced for quick sale at S1295O
Terms to suit. Call Decatur 0613 for ap-
pointment to INSPECT
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

ceesliA Grub. ~ years. 1918 q 81.
N. W.
Catherine wheatlsy. 90 years. 1893
Florida Ave. N. w.
Carrie Davis. IS years. $40 SHEPPARD
= As = II : ss.nn.u. +" year. 1877
Edward {. EaStsr. sp years. siblsy
,.i Vary j ?; : e,11.sh'r. So years 1870
Mary .. stllwsll. IS years. 1900 Z
Lois W. Mourhsss. 20 years. 1871
Douglas st. N. e.
Talbert w. wagner. Sc years. st.
Eliza beths Hospital.
Jesse Fraser. IS years. Emergency
Leo 4. Gauges. 50 years. 1891 Otis
st. n. e.
Lydia RacsH N years. GallinEsF
Hospital.
Madeline Kuhn. - years Garfield
H0spitaL
kathryn a. Nsild, years. Episcopal
Eye ana Throat Hospital
Raymond D.. Holt Is months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Paul D. Campbell. months. T12s
Eighth st. N. w.
John v. Durham. month. a1S Bry-
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

BUSINESS PLACES lO5
SHOWROOM. spacious. the best location in
Anacostia: also 60-car garage: lease
separately or together. Phone Mr.. Smith.
Line 1OOSb
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
BARGAINS
In OURISMAN'S History

CHEVROLET ROADSTER, late 90 model.
fully equipped: bumpers. spare tire, side
shields and other extras. A snappy little
car at this price, terms, $326.
DODGE SEDAN, standard 9. '2S model
A car that IL well known for it's economical
operation and sturdy built motor. At q re-
duced price. terms. 1895.
ESSEX COACH. late '27 model, fully
equipped 3 new tires and Q sweet motor;
very economical and easy 10 drive, See
II today, terms. $24b.
GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN. model s35. g.
pass, de luxe equipped. wire wheels and
tires side mounted: engine develops 120
Officials car used only by him personally !:
fully guaranteed; terms, $946.
GRAHAM.PAIGE, model 6-1o Victoria
4-pass. Coupe. de luxe equipped. Including
HoudAiIle shock absorbers. winter front
and Goodrich Silvertown 6-ply heavy duty
tires. natural wood wheels: new in APP
81 800 an unusual value. fully guaranteed.
terms, SOB,
GRAHAM,PAIGE model $40. 5-pass. Sc.
Httls wear and !. greatly reduced a. this
price, terms, $475.
GRAHAM.PAIGE. model s27 Victoria
dark brewster green. de luxe equipped.
trunk carrier. wire wheels mounted
on side: driven lless than 5.70o miles: also
has thermostatically controlled radiator,
other extras. Cost 81 $50: new car guar
antee. Reduced. terms. $3.50.
HUPM0BU4E SEDAN, late '2S model,
fully equipped and finished in beautiful
dark blue duco. just the car for small
family. terms. 1895.
NASH SEDAN. 1929. model 400 S.ries.
This car can not be told from new and 10
q sacrifice at this price. terms, $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER VICTORIA.
'2S model. You will hardly think it pos
sible to purchase Q car like IL IT this
price. excellent value $496.
Senanaes Motor Co.
1925 14th st. NV. Pot. O772
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
MRS. ANNIE Z. oDAY.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Chicago for Mrs. An
ME L. O'Day, formerly Of this
city, who died after 4 short Ill
ness.
Mrs. O'Day had been q resident
Of Washington for many years,
but for the last few years she
had lived in Chicago. A son,
James e. O'Day, Of Chicago, and
two sisters, Mrs. Della l.. O'Brien
and Mrs. Anna N. Mahon, sur
vive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

ant st. NJ e. -.
Charles Washington, u years, ssts
e St. N. w. -
Joshua Brooks. 70 years. q. 5. sel4
dierT Home Hospital
Susan. Fisher. SO years GallfneeS
susan Randall. 20 years. sss french
st. N. W. :. \
Mamie Campbell. ssr years. - Porter
st. n. y.
Sadie Fenwick, 30 years GailihGsS
Mildred =. spear, 10 years. Tubsr-
culosis Hospital.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

BESIDE ell canine de Erich ca
y6 aver a una cuneta un au,om6
vii guiado por John E. Wick,
campesino que reside al norte
de Tampa.
Ciudadanos que estaban a la
puerta de la casa de A. j. Sim
mons vieron desaparecer ell au
tom6vil del canine y corrieron
en- ayuda de Wick. Mientras
tres de ellos levantaban ell au-
tomovil, un cuarto eXtrajo al
campesino, que presentaba he
ridas ieves.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
BASE BALL
EMPATADA LA SERIE EN-
TIRE ~CARDENALES ATLE-
TICOS

Dos desafios gan6 ell Filadel-
fla en- su ciudad y dos ha CANA
do ell St. Luis en- la suya.
En- los dos primeros luci6
muy bien ell team" de Connie
Mack, que ha lucido bastante
nal en- los dos siguientes.
Hoy Sc jugara ell quinto jue-
go de la serie, en- st. Luis, con Ia
ventaja a favor de los Cardena-
les.
Sobre ell juego de aver ha
escrito Jimmy Bottomley ESta
vez Lefty Grove no fue tan afor
tunado.
Nos dej6 en- cinco hits; pero
Ell Juego nunca estuyo en- duda
porque Jess Haines lanz6 de
manera magistral. Ahsra no We
mos como podemos perder la Sc
RE. En- Filadelfia lucimos de
manera terrible; pero aqui ha
ha sido TODD 10 c~ontrario.
Burleigh Grimes me dijo ano-
che que estaba listo para dupli-
car la hazana de Haines.
Como veo las cosas solo Ear 4
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

Arthur Schleman, encargado
de la recogida de perros, mani
fest6 aver que despu6s de esta
semana recogera todos los Pc
rios cuyos duenos no les hayan
sacado la chapa de transito.
Ell nGmero de chapas sacadas
eS Ell menor que Sc recuerda en-
los ultimos amos, atribuyendose
este "a la depression economica".
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

shaw permanece nuestro ca
mino Y un pitch } es bastan-
te.
Jimmie Foxx & rib;6 sobr5
ell desafio de aver:
Quien 10 hubiera po@5-do. De
rrotados por Jess Haines, a
quien nadie considerable.
Pero como la situaci6n per-
nance ahora, dos a dos, toda-
via estimo somos los favoritoS
para ganar.
La principal raz6n es que te-
nemos a George Earnshaw para
manana y el esta SECURE de ga
mar.
Segdn calculo las cosas, tene-
mos a1n la ventaja.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

Los departamentos de SAM
dad y recogida de basuras de
la ciudad, dirigidos por ell DR..
Bartlett Y ell Sr. Tucke Savage
estan preparando la campana
de limpieza del otono.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

Esta alberta en- ell edificio
del ayuntamiento la clinica dem
tai para ninos, patrocinada por
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
SENURA LESIONADA EN-
UN Academic

En- un ohoque de AUTOMOBILES
ocurrido aver por la tarde en- la
%esquina de Michigan y North
Boulevard result6 lesionada la
Sra. c. Freighton, de so amos,
vecina de Ia avenida River
Heights 701.
Viajaba la sonora en- el auto
m6yil del Dr.. R. A. Banston.
Ell otro vehiculo no detuvo Ia
Marcia, desapareciendo a toda
velocidad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
l,FUtMACLON
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los vapores americanos Gu
ba, Alamo Y Commercial Mari
ner.
Arrib6 de New Orleans, a car
gar MADEIRA, ell vapor holand6s
Veerhaven.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- LIS
ultimas "a horas los vapores
americanos West Nehno. Cuba
Y ell aleman Heddernheim.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

= r. {. leopard, Sc salra-
q en- II cot

ma NJ Al ya la raza negra,
2cs& Lee Pro, Sc preseltj
ave. en- la care q de la tiudad
pagando nueve pesos porque fue
ra puesto en- libertad ell negro
Joe Cox.
Cuando la mujer Salia Sc ave
rigu6 que Sc la acusaba de ha-
Der rohado so, disponiendo su
detenci6n ell sargento Dunn.
Hoy Sera presentada al juez
Watkins, de la corte municipal.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
HOY Sc REUNIRA LA ASO-
CIACION DE MINISTRIES

Los ministries relipIosos de
Tampa Sc reuniran hoy, a las
1915, en- ell edificio de los 10
venes Cristianos, a almorzar.
Sc discutiran los planes para
aumentar la asistencia a las lyle
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
NOTICIAS DE
INTERfS LOCAL

Recibi6 aver sepultura en- es-
"a ciudad ell Sr, Tom Dekle, de
"A amos, manager de ventas de
la compania Hav-a-Tampa, que
falleciera de repente ell pasado
lunes, en- Ashville, North Caro-
lima.
La Legion americana estuvo
representada, oficiando en- Ia
ceremonial religiosa, que Sc efec
su6 en- ell cementerio de Myrtle
Hill, ell Rev. j. G. Tins.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

Del fondo de la bahia de Hills
borough sera eXtraido ell casco
del remolcador Australia, de 40
pies de largo, que ell sabado por
la noche Sc incendiara frente a
Gadsden Point, cuando remolca
ba una barca cargada con 2700
barriles de aceite.
FL remolcador tiene una ma
quina Diesel y Sc hallaba valua-
do en- $4,000.
Ell captain del remolcador Y
ell ayudante de este, r. E. Mi
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

Nedidas van a ser tomadas
manana, en- la session que cele-
bre ell ayuntamiento, para impe-
dir cue Sc descargue ell guano,
eraido de Ia America d
Sur, en- los muelles cercanos al
hospital municipal, la Isla Da-
Wis y Hyde Park.
Dos ordenanzas tambien van a
ser presentadas, una por ell con-
cejal Breach. prohibiendo a los
peatones molestar a los automo-
vilis.as en- las GALES Y otra pa
trocinada por la Association de
Mueblistas de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
NIB los Leones.

81 .Ib los LeoneS.
Sc les presta asistencia 6
u.l95 recomendados por la !
II n de Padres Y Maestro i,
Van a ser vigilados los c
de intermediates infecciosaS.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

7 .! prop6sito de sos seno-
res remover ramas le arboles,
linriar ,errenos de. dados Y
recorer todoS los combros
que 2fean Ia ciudal.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

si1~ durante ell mes de Noviem-
b
fr~idira eli Dr.. George Hay
F4an.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, sR.
Now You Can Do 1t.

This picture which needs name beneath it, that Of
one of the most remarkable men Of our own or any
other time.
You recognize it at once It that Of the man who has
MADE more money and GIVEN AWAY money than
anybody else in the worlds history
s Ws aa nons sna it, In THIS
somebody had to do it. Mr. Rockefeller happened to be the
one who did it FIRST
Much wonderful is the fact that HE HAS GIVEN
NEARLY ALL OF IT AWAY.
You would like to have tenmnute interview with
who has done that You feel that would be valuable
Well you can have it today if you want to.
Mr. Rockefeller who for years steadfasty refused
20 par the talking SCREEN recently consented pose for
the movie camera, speak into the microphone
The taie made by the HearstFox Corporation Mr..
Rockefeller you him here the veranda Of his
winter home at 0rmond Beach, Fla.
Today he talks to you from the screen of Loews Palace
Theaer in Washington and Of leading theaters throughout
the United States.
You are interested to learn that Mr. Rockefeller made this
talde because Of the WEATHER.
The Standard Oil Company that he founded sixty years
celebrated its anniversary at Cleveland recently
Mr.. Rockefeller, who is ninety wisely refused risk the
change in climate and appear at the convention person.
The sound picture took him to Cleveland instead quite
effectively and far more comfortably Executives of his
pany his features watched his gestures his voice
coming to them in tones remarkably strong and clear The
recording was flawless
MIR. Rockefeller told them, among other things:
II grateful beyond measure for all these long happy
and prosperous years drawing to a close
You would expect that.
he said NOTHING about the six hundred million dollars
he has returned to the people Of this and other lands for
health, art science, education.
smaller might have referred them-modesiy Of
This sound picture interesting you now will be more in
teresng to your children and your chdrens children.
It the features the tone the PERSONALITY of
great American one OF the greatest and thirty years ago
one Of the LEAST UNDERSTOOD.
He was then the target of the mucaker and the mud
singer, who only his wealth. the IDEA behind it.
Now know that he brought new conception Of wealth
20 the world the conception that wealth PUBLIC TRUST
That conception which he has carried places him
the truly great Of all time
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
big MEDICINE"
: By Herbert Kaufman

Mo further word having been received from the tesube
endeavcrng to extract the secret Of longevity out Of
royal jelly" we must conclude that Doctor Banng hasn't
yet isolated the peculiar element which enables queens to live
so much longer than bees.
But depend upon it. science won't indefinitely permit
mere insect to monopOliSe such precious knowledge.
When the riddle is solved wen probably learn that some
universally field plant concea the extension ladder
upon which may all day climb beyond the Biblical
''threescore and ten" allotment Of years.
Meanwhile other snoopers are fast ooting Nature Of her
coseshed formuae and laying bets that the Twentieth
tuy will graduate from the construction Of mechanical robots
into the manufacture Of plasmic creatures.
In brief chemistry dares to prophey the artificial pro-
ducton Of animal tssue-and perhaps synthetic animals
That still animate chicken embryo which Cartel evolved
the Rockefeller Institute certainly lends support to recent
claims that the sources Of vitality not supernatural
The authors Frankensten The Goem may have built
better than they knew in their respective adaptations Of the
Pygmaon egend-ust Jules Verne Edward Bellamy
unwngly wrote textbooks in the belief that they
stretching imaginations to the breaking point.
No wonder the publishers of the Encyclopedia Britannica
found necessary to pitch half the contents Of previous
editions into the "helbox"
Even that supposed knowitan was 50 out Of line with
development that required revision bring
it back in step with the fastmovng procession of thought
But encyclopedias however authoritative, again
be mobile enough to capture the latest facts phases
field.
Therefore you haven't panstakingy followed the news
That raw vegetable sarces are now available for diabetes
That has been discovered change the deadly
carbon monoxde from automobile exhaus into harmless
bon doxide.
That this carbon doxide is proposed cure
tuberculosis.
And that tuberculosis originates from sugary form Of
metabolism in the blood stream.
Or that sound has been translated into light for
communication with the deaf and also trained detect the
chemical consistency Of liquids.
We're splitting blionths Of inches microscopic choppng
blocks.
We're building radio backfences which Australia and
Kansas nightly exchange neighborhood gossip.
We're gradually conqueng every problem but the cussed
Of human and the don Of ninety
nine per cent Of folk everywhere who have exercised
single latent ability and apparently cant be inspired by
example opportunity self advantage to initiative,
give originality the slightest chance to better their lot
person out of ten thinking hard out
Of hundred there wouldn't be social Crouch disease
inequality pessimist left earth.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
From the Heart
None Will Scott.

nUT OF the hurly bury in Washington strain of
odfashioned music as strange and poignant bar Of
Home Sweet Home" in jazz And the last
person would expect be arcuae the boiled high
tariff Senator from Utah. Reed Smoot
your faith in American life and the American
home still sound and wholesome despite the divorce statistics
and the booze overflow.
II am drawing dividends the life have lived since
hoyhood says Senator smoot at sixty eight give never
drunk liquor never was lazy. I've wronged nobody
! was fortunate in marrying perfect young woman
as lived
my children have had marvellous mother, superb
h0memaker
est" e"'
That voices naive pride in years well spent touching
tribute to wife now dead It is the unstudied rarely uttered
thought OF plain American husband and father There are
millions like him.
Let cync scott at this little glimpse into typical Amer
household where honesty decency and affection
still enshrined purifying and transfgurng this door
mortal life into something that approaches the sublime
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Most Satisfactory Results From
"EIect to Forfeit System"

Ess than year ago the Police Court Of this city
dsgracefu congestion Of good citizens and criminals and
there irritating waste Of time and money.
Today the court is relieved of unnecessary congestion and
citizens held guilty of minor traffic and parking regulations
relieved from spending hours of time in undesirable amos
phere to answer charges against them.
The satisfactory change from the best piece of
structve work devised by public official in years. The
credit goes to William W. Bride Corporation Counsel of the
which citizens charged with petty traffic and parking offenses
may deposit collateral at police stations and forfeit it, they
desire without having go to Police Court filling the
and halls there while their awaiting disposition
The plan accepted by the Commissioners violent
objections in places.
The system went into effect May last and to Decem
ber ST. 1929 arrests had been made under it. Only SO
cases actually were tried out of this large number
The significance is that thousands Of citizens saved
time and temper and that policemen saved prolonged at
tendance court thus enabling them be upon the streets
Judges and prosecuting officials at the court have
more time for serious problems before them.
The Of prosecution have been materially cut through
reduction clerical and legal work and materials.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
LISTEN WORLD!
What will Make Life Worth While!
By Elsie Robinson

} grams and call them life. So,
gradually, the source Of energy
Is shut off and we develop q
spiritual anenia which we call
boredom"
How shall We cure ourselves
Of a wearineSs Of living? by go
ing back to life. And what does
that mean? Generally that
means raising cain with the
stauS quo kicking our
denatured programs to pieces.
Get back to life! Get back
to jobs and contacts that lie at
the root Of things! Jobs that
will make you sweat and ache
and burn and tingle, next
morning with energy.
Stop thinking Of appearances
or profits for q while. Give up
your office. Dismiss your cook
and maid.
Tnconvenient? Probably. But
suicides a lot more inconveni-
ent. WaSteful? Maybe. But
it's much more costly to waste
life than money.
II you're a man, get work for
q while on the docks, or in some
factory or farm. Get away
from houses and SubwayS,
movies and billiard halls
AND WOMEN. GO WILDER
NESS. GO HE.
If you're a woman, have q
baby, make a garden, learn to
sew. Get NEXT to some Of the
fundamental, creative jobs that
your grandmother did I" some
Of those jobs that left her with
more ginger at 80 than you
have now at 80. II you're q
strong enough woman-a high
~ trained professional who's
going sour on her job-get out
and be q haSher " or cook
In q mining camp " =" or .
practical nurse. Forgotten that
life was 'real?" THATLL
LEARN" YOU, sISTERI
WHATIL MAKE LIFE
WORTH WHILE? LIFE, TT
SELF WILL MAKE LIFE
WORTH WHILE IF WE GIVE
TT A CHANCE.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

A DISCOURAGED man has
"A written me q letter. He
Is sick Of life. Facing the new
year, he finds nothing worth
while in his existence.
WHY SHOULDN'T I KILL
MYSELF" he says.
And perhaps that question
may stir q dark response in
your own heart. You, too, may
have lost your appetite for life
and are wondering If the next
three hundred and sixty-five
days are worth the effort. If
so, his answer goes for you.
I'm thirty-seven," he writes;
"tired Of myself, my profession
and life in general. This isn't
q temporary mood. It has
existed for years. Now it has
reached such a pitch that 7 am
contemplating suicide. Yet
even while I think Of death I
long for life. I long to be in
terested and alert and eager
once more, But what will make
life worth while what
will lift this deadly boredom?
Don't tell me to bury myself
in my work. 7 have been in my
work so long that I think Of
1t with 1oathing. AS things
now stand there isn't an inter.
est on earth that holds me.
WHY SHOULDN'T KILL MY
SELF?"
No reason against it, I SUD-
pose, brother, If life'S useless to
you and you're useless to life.
But is it? Are your No! Life
can still be made worth whilel
What will make life worth
while?
Life, itself, viii make life
worth while If you'll give It .
chance.
We tire Of living, not because
life, itself, has failed us
But because we have cut olIr
vital contact with life. Life
should feed Us and renew us
Life will feed US and renew ms
If we will stay close enough to
life. But we do not stay close.
Instead, we set up artificial pro