davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-11
400 10th STREET

24OO 10th STREET
re.tFns opRosise sos MeEdisn Et4x,9. Hill psTk
] room room and bath at1i ... s45 90 90
! : rooms. rooms fha fitchen. ea.n > baths 1910
"a Also Ss'iSig Furnished Apartments na'o up
! p ). Kohlhammer Msr'. Col 200
SEDGWICK GARDENS
I Conn. Ave.'s Newest Apartment
Refrigeration on House Current
Secretarial Service Garage
! room. kitehen aH' and H-iatf' bath. $50 90
? rooms. Kitchen. bath, porch. 20 so
25Ol CALVERT ST. NV.
\ Exclusive Location Opposite Shoreham
Well ARRANGED Apartments
ktehen kiehsn and and bsth bath 90
ALTO TOWERS
I Wisconsin, n.u, Ave a. !, Woodley Rd.
Payauetry Floors Resident Manager
] room; kitchen h;h hen and bath. s45 q up up
bath and porch ........ .s75 90
1928 EYE ST. NV.
\ Convenient Downtown Location
j room and bath. S32. so
Iss%s. fissSsn EisSsn and sRs ssth ssSSSS
CHANCELLOR
214 Mass Ave NE
Convenient to U. s. Capitol
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Refrigeration on house cur
rent, Resident manager
! room bath. dressing closet S35 90
l room. kitchen and bath. 1880
rooms. kitchen and bath :. Al. so
THE HARTFORD
1915 Clifton ST. NV
rooms. kitchen and bath :. .S55 90
Refrigeration on House Current
1887 N. HI. AVE.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath S65 90
Frigidaire on House Current
1872 RANDOLPH ST.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath SAT 80
Electric Refrigeration
1861 IRVING ST.
4 2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .S45. 90
rooms. kitchen, bath,
reception hall porch. go. 5000
Refrigeration on House Current
WEAVER! BROC
w REALTORS -
] Washington Bldg. Dist. 94s6
Evening star., 1933-03-11
I'LL NON I4NIL4
S25 per month.
1909 D St. Sc.

1919 FERN ST NV
Attractively furnished, > rooms, kitchen
and bath with tub and shower. End floor,
private home; including heat. light, gas.
Frigidaire and garage: reasonable for refined
couple Ga 3S12 12s
Evening star., 1933-03-11
WOODLEY PARK TOWERS

373: Devonshire Place.
Apts. Of .. 3. 4 and rooms, 1 and
9 baths: garage, shops. Phone Co.
lumbla 4137.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
APARTMENTS-F & UNFUR.
RENT-ELATS.

443 TENN AVE NE-Jst FL. RMS.
bath, h-w.h.. elec. Good condition. $50.
r. V. MARCERON
1910 Vermont Ave NV. Nat 65SS.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
LOW RATE-FURN. APIS.
NEAR 10Th AND PARK RID.

3-RM. FUR. APT, $50: RMS, S75
Modern building; beautifully furn.: porch
fireplace, tile bath; handy to stores, thea
ters, schools, cars. Phone Adams 557S.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

1920 MONROE STREET NV.
Apts. of . and 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath. $4,000 to S62.50. Electric re-
frigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED.

FOR PENTHOUSE. 6 ROOMS, FURNISH
ed o. unfurnlShed, reasonable. 1910 18th
st. Sc. 12'
Evening star., 1933-03-11
20l9 EYE ST NV.

Apis. of /. 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath. $3.50 to S77.50. Electric
refrigeration. Elevator service. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Near Wardman Park.
Apis. Of 2 and 3 rooms, foyer.
kitchen and bath. $4,000 and $1,000.
Electric refrigeration. Resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
NEWLY FURNISHED AND DECORATED s.
room house Columbia 1859.

DESIRABLE lO-ROOM DWELLING ON
GEORGETOWN Heights Large. attractive
grounds and trees; oil burner. Electrolux re-
frigeration bed rooms, = servants led
rooms; rent. $3.50 month.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
Phone Nat Oi15. 1920 & ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

1920 St., at Goth NV
Apis. Of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
S52 80 to $3.50 Electric refrigera-
tion. elevator service. Resident mana-
ger,
Evening star., 1933-03-11
1AX PARK RID NV

2 rooms. kitchen and bath. nicely fur
nished; Electrolux elevator; convenient to
stores and market: bus and street car at
corner: rent, S4950.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
$500 X STREET NV.

S.W. Corner of .5th st.
Apis. Of 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath. $3.50 to $500. Electric re.
frigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
THE JOHN MARSHALL

1901 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
Northwest Corner.
Apis. of l and . rooms, kitchen and
bath. Gas refrigeration. Elevator
service. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

T32 PARK RID NV,
Better-class colored building and .
rms, kit, dinette, dressing closet and bath
(some with porches); S35 up
BOSS PHELPS
1417 X ct NV Nat oooo
Evening star., 1933-03-11

1921 18th st. NV.
Apis. of ,. and rooms, kitchen
and bath-S42 so to $3.50 Electric
refrigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

ward School will hold q dance IN the
assembly hall Friday evening.
The Washington Y hand ball team
will 60 to New York to meet the team
from the West Side Y. M. C. A. Sat-
urday. The International Sunday
school lesson will be broadcast from
Station WMAL at $50 pm. The an
nual banquet and dance Of Southeast
ern University viii be held in the main
ball room Of the Mayfiower Hotel at
$50 pm. Thomas j. Frailey, instruc-
tor in law, will be the toastrnaster.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

luncheon at the University Club at
1880 Thursday. "The Care Of the
Teeth" by Or. Sterling v. Meade, will
be the subject Of the weekly health talk
in the assembly hall at 7:45 pm.
The semi-flnals In the Departmental
Basket Ball League championship play
on will be held in the mems gym at
7:30 pm. Friday. DR.. Daniel L. Borden,
associate professor Of surgery at George
Washington University, will deliver
lecture at o'clock in room 217, on
Medicine as a Profession" The Wood
Evening star., 1933-03-26

8 pm. Tuesday. The Departmental
Basket Ball League viii play of the
quarter finals from 7:3o to $50 in
the mems gym. The Dramatic Club
will hold its weekly rehearsal IN the
assembly hall at o'clock.
A motion picture, THE Hours Of
Trial." will be shown In the lobby at
tbs pm. Wednesday. This will be pre-
ceded by songs on the screen. The
Glee Club will hold Its regular rehearsal
at 8:l5 in room at.
The Y,s Mems Club will hold its
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Y. M. C. A. News

A committee Of young people viii
meet in room 219 Monday at 8 pm. to
make arrangements for the annual
Summer conference for young people.
The Friendly Bible Hour will meet at
Evening star., 1933-03-26
by J. Ciechanowski. Foreign Affairs,
lO:558-57l, July. 1882.

The Polish side of the Corridor ques-
ton. Territorial revision In Europe
could be brought about only by war,
and war by Germany with Poland
would result in the repetition Of that
supreme injustice to the Polish nation
the partition of Poland. There re-
mains the simple but portentous ques-
ton: Peace as it stands-or revision
through war?"
Poland's So-called Corridor, by !. j.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
ley. Fortnightly Review. 13s:61-es.

ley. Fortn1gutly IVeVNW' 1SS.o1-09'
January, 1888.
To the German mind the strongest
reason for acquiring the Corridor Is a
psychological one-the tradition that
the German race Is superior and should
dominate the Poles. The population OF
the Corridor Is rapidly becoming Polish,
and the situation is somewhat improved
by recent pacts with Russia and France.
Germany should state frankly on what
grounds she bases her right to the
Corridor.
The Polish Corridor-Revision or Peace,
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Paderewsk. Foreign Affairs. II
l2O-laS Anrii 1oaa

oeke"sA. SOs1Su Auuuss IL.
420-43S. April, 1888.
A string defense Of Polish national
rights by the eminent musician and
statesman. "The masterpiece Of propa-
ganda has been achieved by giving to
an absolutely Polish territory the name
OF Corridor. The disputed province
has never been q national German
territory" Even Germans admit that
the population Is Polish. Poland will
got attack, but will defend her terri
tory. For Germany to have the Corri-
Evening star., 1933-03-26

dor would open the way for further
aggression and would paralyze the en-
tire economic Lie Of Poland.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
HitchcOc
To FOrnltI Aa111u11u A1Ome
Former U. S. Ambassador to Argentine and Mrs.
Bliss Will Return This Week From
Visit in New York.

Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Hitchcock will give up their apartment
in the Shoreham this week and move
to their home at 2125 Kalorama road,
which they purchased from former
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Rob-
ert Patterson Lamont.
Former United States Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss
will return this week from a short visit
In New York.
Former Representative William E
Hull of Peoria, Ill, was guest at the
Wardman Park Hotel while In Wash
ington for a few days.
Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, wife of the
former Assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. will leave Washington Tuesday to
spend Thanksgiving with her daughter
at Sweet Briar, Va.
Former Undersecretary, of the Treas
ury and Mrs, Dean Acheson are ex-
pected to return to their Washington
hog h1 the rst h OF t61s WeeK Kstng fE1g ms ms
parents. Right Rev. E. Campion Ache
son, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Connecticut. and Mrs. Acheson. in their
home in Middletown, Conn. Mrs. Ache
son has been in Boston for few days
and Joined Mr.. Acheson in Middletown
for the week end and will return
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker.
jr., are spending the week end in Phila-
delphia where they went yesterday for
the Army-Navy game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lockwood will
return tonight from Warrenton, Va.
where Mrs. Lockwood has been for
weeks visit Mr.. Lockwood joining her
there Friday for the week end.
Miss Bertha Boiling. sister of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. has taken an apart
ment in the Raleigh Hotel for the
Winter, after spending the Summer
and early Autumn on the Jersey Coast.
Miss Boiling spent some time in Chi
cago attending the Century OF Prog
ress Exposition.
Mrs. 0llett-Hill has opened her stu
dio at 2133 R street northwest and will
remain in town until the arrival OF her
daughter. Mrs j. NJ W. Mcclure, for
merly Miss Lemira Hill. who will occupy
the house for the season. Mrs. Mcclure
is expected In a week or So at which
time Mrs Hill will go to Miami, Fla, for
the Winter
Mrs. James Hamilton Turner has re-
turned to her home on @ street from
Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she was
a patient for several weeks.
Miss Anne Dickinson, granddaughter
of the former Secretary of War, Mr..
Jacob M Dickinson. will arrive in
Washington wednesday from her home
in Nashville, Tenn, to visit Miss Nancy
Berry. daughter of Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry. Miss Dickinson will be accom-
panied to Washington by her mother,
Mrs Henry Dickinson, who will be the
guest of Maj and Mrs. Frank S. Besson
during her stay. Miss Dickinson will
attend the first German in Baltimore
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Marshall have
taken an apartment at the Chastleton.
They have leased theE home in
Georgetown for the Winter.
Miss Aileen H. Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Harris. left
Friday to spend the week end in Phila-
delphia and attend the Army-Navy
game.
Miss Dorothy Newkirk is spending
the week end with her cousins. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1933-11-26
West Virginia Society
Hosts at Cav Ball

A colorful reception and ball was
given last evening at the New Raleigh
Hotel by the West Virginia State So
ciety to the faculty and foot ball team
OF the West Virginia University. Mr.
E. H. Nunnally is president of the
society. Mrs. George w. johnson was
chairman of the Reception Committee
and had with her Mrs. Lenna Lowe
Yost, Republican national committee
woman of West Virginia; Mrs. j. G.
BurchinaI, Democratic national COM
mitteewoman of West Virginia, as well
as several other very distinguished
ladies.
The committees of the society for the
year included: Reception Mrs. George
w. johnson, wife of Representative
Johnson; Entertainment. Mrs. Jen-
nings Randolph, wife of Representative
Randolph; Membership, Mrs. John
Kee, wife Of Representative Kee; Music,
Mrs. Joe L. Smith. wife OF Representa-
tive Smith; Card and Tables, Mrs.
Robert L. Ramsey, wife Of Representa-
tive Ramsey; Press and Papers. D.
Grove Moler; Tickets, John w. Smith;
Organist, Mrs. Iva H. Toone, Sergeant
at Arms. David S. Davidson, Apple
Cider and Ginger Bread Party, William
j. DeGrange; Hostess, Mrs. E. H. Num-
ally, wife of the president.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Mrs William A. Lockyer, in their home
at Narbeth. Pa. Miss Newkirk went to
Philadelphia for the Army-Navy game
yesterday and was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. LoCkyer at the military ball given
at the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadel-
phia last evening.
Mrs. Clarence Cary of New York has
come to Washington to spend a fort
night and is at the Sulgrave Club.
Miss Julia KoeSter and her brother
Mr.. Charles Rooster, who are spending
the Winter at the Mayflower with the
commissioner OF internal revenue and
Mrs. Guy T. Helvering, went to Phila-
delphia yesterday for the Army Navy
foot ball game.
Miss Betty West will return to Wash
ington tomorrow, having spent several
weeks with the Misses Moran in their
home in Boston
NJ. AID MEg. SylVlalN ". MuldOVAy
york, are Spending the week END at the
Shoreham, having come to Washington
and MIR. Aldace Walker, which took
place yesterday.
Mrs. Barry Bingham arrived at the
Shoreham yesterday to join Mr. Bing-
ham, who has been here for several
days They expect to remain at the
hotel for three or four weeks. They
are from Glenview, KY, and Mr.. Bing-
ham is the son of the Ambassador to
Great Britain, Mr.. Robert Worth
Bingham.
Miss Natalie E Rust daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Rust, is in Philadelphia
for the week end to attend the Army
Navy game.
Mrs S. Bingham Martin went to
Philadelphia for the Army-Navy game
and is with her sister-in-law, Mrs. AL
bert H. Ashby. at the Barclay, Ritten-
house Square East.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Springer of
Schenectady, N. Y. are spending a
few days in Washington, staying at
the Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Merrill OF BoS-
ton, Mass, are arriving in Washington
Today and will be guests at the May
flower for the remainder of the Winter.
Mrs. Nj. u. Moore OF East fallS
Church Va, has returned from Nor
folk after visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ Dupree and is now guest at the
Burlington Hotel.
Miss Sydney c. Fallon has returned
to Washington after spending number
of years in California and Arizona and
is residing with her niece. Miss Frances
B. Fallon. at the Cathedral Mansions,
3100 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L. Gutterson are
at the Shoreham for few days, having
come from their home in Rye. N. Y,
to see their daughter, Miss Colleen Gut
terson. who attends Miss Madiera's
School.
Mrs. Rita Fettes Of Brooklyn N. Y,
will spend Thanksgiving in Washington
at the MayfoWer, where she has been
frequent guest since her son. Mr.. David
Fettes, has been at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Miss Anne Zeiler and her brother,
Mre Milton B. Zeiler, are spending the
week end in Philadelphia and attended
the Army Navy foot ball game. They
have been Joined by their younger
brother, Midshipman S. Francis zeiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Perceval Renters closed
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Young Democrats of
Maryland Give Party

One Of the gayest dances OF the Fall
season was held at Oxon Hill, Nd, last
night by the Young Democratic Club
of Southern Maryland. Over 200 men,
bers and friends attended this first
dance of a rapidly growing organiza-
tion. The hall with fittingly decorated
with American flags.
During the intermission OF dancing
the president, Mr.. Thomas E Jones.
gave a short talk on the standards of
the Democratic party. The club. which
was founded by Mr.. Jones. has grown
rapidly in membership and increased in
activity since its organization in Sep
tember
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Miss West.Mr. Maughlin
Select Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs Harry C. West of Sem
eca. Md. announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter Mary Viz
ginia to Mr. James Boyd Maughlin. son
of Mrs Eleanor R. Maughlin and the
late James B. Maughlin of Boyd. Md.
The wedding will take place We'd
nesday, November 29, at 7:30 o'clock
in St. Martins rectory, Gaithersburg
Md. Miss Catherine West, sister Of the
bride, is to be maid of honor and Mr..
Carroll Waters is to be best man.
Mr.. and MIS-. Maughlin will leave
Immediately after the ceremony for
Pittsburgh. They will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Fisher sister and
brother in Law of the bridegroom. They
will return to their home in Boyd. Md.
December 5.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Bethesda Woman s Club
Tea at Headouarter

Mrs. william weigel is chairman Of
the committee In charge Of a bridge
tea to be given by the women's Club
of Bethesda at the club headquarters,
Georgetown road, wednesday. Decem-
ber 8, at 2 O'Clock. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mrs.
Thomas Casey, Mrs. E. nj. willis, Mrs.
Charles Corby. Mrs. Charles 6. Moore.
Mrs. John A. Fleming and Mrs. Walter
S FurloW
Evening star., 1933-11-26

their home. Chevron. at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. last week and have
gone to Charleston. w. Va. to spend
the Winter with Mrs. Renters mother,
Mrs. Frank Woodman. Mrs. Marie L.
Renters will spend a few days with Mrs.
Latimer Tuke at her home at White
Sulphur before going to Washington for
the Winter months.
Miss Florence Gredon OF Hollis. Long
Island, N. Y. is at the Dodge for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Lois Brown, president of the
Southern Cross Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, was a delegate
to the national convention of the
U. D. c. held in Baltimore November
II to l8 Miss Brown was awarded a
medal for an outstanding essay she
wrote on Southern literature.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin
At Chew Chase Club

Judge and Mrs. Clarence N Goodwin
are at the Chevy Chase Club for a
few days before going to the Mayfower,
where they will be for the remainder of
the Winter. They attended the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Rahel Davies to
Mr.. Aldace Walker.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Pear Admiral ]. L. Latimer, u. s. N.
retired, motored from Washington re-
Gently to Old Point Comfort, accom-
panied by his mother in-law Mrs. c.
A. Richardson. and his daughter, Miss
Laura Richardson, for a visit of several
days at the New Chamberlin Hotel,
where he also had as additional men,
bers to his family party over last Sum-
day his two married daughters a SON
in-law and three grandchildren.
Col. John w. Kerr, u S. A., and
Mrs Kerr, who since Col Kerr's re-
tirement in September at the compile
ton of four years of service at Fort
Monroe have been on prolonged
motor trip West. prior to a visit of
several weeks In Washington, their for
mer home returned on Wednesday to
Old Point Comfort, Va, where they are
now established at the New Chamber
lin Hotel for the remainder of the
Winter.
Col. and Mrs. Consuelo Andrew
Walton at her Country estate at Ard
moro, Pl., over The weekend. MTN.
w sso2 en TO New Ye5k Or feE
ington- Col Seoane will join her there
for Thanksgiving.
Capt. r. w. McNeeley, U. S. ~, re-
tired and Mrs. McNeeley of Charles
ton, S. c., who following visit to the
New Chamberlin at Old Point in Sep
tember, have since been in Washing
ton. returned on Wednesday last to Old
Point, where they have joined the al
ready large and attractive permanent
colony at the New Chamberlin for the
Winter.
Mai and Mrs R. B. Paddock re-
turned to Washington Wednesday from
trip to New Orleans and left for
Philadelphia Friday for the Army-Navy
foot ball game. About December 10
they are planning to start on a trip
to San Francisco where they will
spend a few weeks and then return to
their apartment at the Mayfiower.
Maj. Paddock is a deputy administra-
tor of the National Recovery Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Service Folk to
Army-Navy Game
Mrs. Harry G. Bishop, wife of the
chief of Field Artillery, U. s. A.: Mrs.
John McLachlen and Mrs. E. G.
Evans motored TO Philadelphia for the
game and are expected back early to-
day.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Perceval Renters closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
BANKS MUST ACT

Unnecessary delay in local communities through
out the country is holding up the Roosevelt bank
ing program.
Following the presidential proclamation declaring
a national banking holiday to protect the gold sup
ply from foreign drains and domestic runs important
modifying regulations were issued by Washington
The purpose was to assure a minimum of interior
ence with necessary business during the moratorium
Some banks acting upon those regulations
Many banks are not.
In some cases there are adequate reasons why the
individual bank should not or is not able to- per-
form the services set forth in the government reg
ulations Obviously many others can Open but have
not done so, because of timidity or because of a
misunderstanding of the regulations or for some
more selfish reason
From some states come reports that state author
tiles and local clearing house associations are bring
ing pressure to prevent banks from opening under
the federal regulations.
1t is imperative that this confusion and division
Of authority cease The government regulations are
clear. They leave the decision to the individual
bank. That puts the responsibility on the strong
banks especially to provide the minimum of financial
services required by their communities.
The most important modifying regulations relate
to pay rolls, foods and medicines. Banks are pro-
hbited from paying out gold or gold certificates but
are permitted to pay out other forms of cash and
currency for these essential purposes
These exceptions to the moratorium would not
have been made by the President had they not been
vitality necessary to the health and morale of the
people and to continuance of elementary business
life.
The failure Of many banks to make these food
and pay roll payments is weakening commerce and
industry 1t is causing severe hardship to the people
1t is creating condition of uncertainty and unrest
just when the action of President Roosevelt has
restored national confidence
The entire nation has been lifted to new hope
by the courage and quick decision of the President
and federal government But the federal govern
ment can not do it all. The local communities the
individual banks now must do their pare
The President has called the banks to action
Too many banks have failed to act. Pay roll and
food payments provided in the federal regulations
should begin at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TTHORNTON WLDER'S sister Isabel has written
a book called Mother and -Four" simple story
of widow and the routine of her days while she
brought up her children alone.
The subject is one that touches the heart of the
world. All of us have known many such women
who bereft by death of the support and protection
of husband. bravely have assumed the double role
Of father and mother.
Rare but even more inspiring are the cases when
men widowed and yet manage, in some fashion,
to keep their homes intact and their children living
happily in them.
1t seems to me that no praise is too great to the
who attempts this difficult task, for difficult
it is indeed Most of us assume that it is i'm
possible.
Our first impulse always is to advise father
to turn his children over to relatives close up his
house, and return to a bachelor existence
And this usually results in his never possessing
his children again. Time goes by. They become
settled in other places and their father is visitor
and not much more.
CONIETIMEs, to be sure finance compels a man
~ to such course. But when it is possible. the
father is wise who buckles down at once to the
hardest job in all the world, and the most worth
while.
To keep his home the vital place, to come back
at night to his children even if the mother is there
longer to sit in the evenings by the freight with
them and thus become part OF the life and memory
of his little onesthis Is the finest effort that man
can make
a great many times in lives things seem too
hard for US to do, and yet We do them And in
the doing, We find again certain content and peace
The man who is father has something precious
to give to his boys and girls, something that never
can be given to them by another, so long as he is
on earth.
And he who has made this effort, even though
his profession or business may have suffered, stin
has done the most noble and worthy deed that man
can do.