davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Pictured on this page is a
dashing blonde model, who
shows us the result accom-
plished by parting the hair in
the middle, wearing bangs, and
high curls in the back all at
the same time.
New Hair Style
In a recent showing Of new
hair styles at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York, this new
hair style was introduced.
It bears out the fact that
curls distinguish the fashion
able coiffures of the season.
Wherever smart women as
semble, you will see curls
massed high at the back Of
the head, fluffed over the ears,
or in the form of waves and
swirls. Bangs with slightly
curled ends have been revived.
It is a year indeed for curly
heads, but they must be worn
tastefully, with an eye to what
is suited to your individual
type.
Tor instance, if you are fat,
and have q jolly round face,
the coiffure pictured on this
page would probably make you
look like a 'kewpie."! It would
give you the expression of a
cherub, rather than one Of
classic beauty, which it is in
tended to embody.
For Baby Face
This coiffure is meant for
the woman with a thin, small
face and the profile Of a god
dess.
Although the arrangement OF
the hair is soft, the effect IS
trying and very hard to wear,
so make sure that you are the
type before you try it. Bangs
are difficult enough to wear
becomingly, but when they are
complicated further by curls,
they are worse than ever.
Very curly hair should only
be worn by thin people. If
you are fat, stick to the sim
plest and most tailored Of colt
fures. Don't try to go in for
any exotic Of piquante effects.
If your face is thin, part
your hair on the hide. If you
are inclined to be moon-faced,
part it in the middle.
If your nose is inclined to be
large, wear soft curls lower on
your neck than the model
shows in this picture. You
must have the curls in back
to balance your profile.
Quantities Of curls seldom
suit anyone but the baby-faced
type.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Luggage
Reeckman:

Please tell me if it is correct
for a man to carry q steamer
blanket when going abroad?
Should it be strapped to his
suitcase, or put in the trunk?
Ell.
There isn't any reason to
carry a steamer blanket when
we go abroad these days, for
excellent steamer blankets are
provided on board all liners,
for a small rental sum. I would
never consider carrying steamer
blankets when I go abroad.
Plan to travel light" with
luggage, and don't carry with
you such a bulky item as a
steamer blanket. When you
board the ship, arrange with
your deck steward to rent a
blanket, or two, if you wish,
and then you won't have the
bother of carrying it about
with you in Europe. And,
speaking, Of trunks, if you are
staying in Europe for only a
short time, I suggest that you
plan to take only suitcases and
weekend bags. luggage that
train compartments, ra ath er
than trunks, which mean much
trouble in travelling in Europe.
you can take with you in your
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Correct
Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

Who Issues the Invitations?
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1 plan to be married in De
cember and it is to be a church
wedding. AS my father and
mother live in distant State
and cannot be here, I would
like to know if the invitations
should be sent by them, or
would it be proper to say, Miss
So and So is to be married to
Mr.. So and So on December
tenth, at the Blank Church, at
address and four o'clock?"
READER
Since your mother and father
are living, it would be the cor
rect thing for you to issue your
invitations in their name. AND
you would, of course, make
them very happy by this trib-
ute. It might, in a measure.
make up to them for the dis
appointment that they must
feel at not being with you on
your marriage day.
If you are not to send formal
invitations Il was speaking OF
formal invitations in the first
paragraph, you might write
your invitations, inviting your
guests in your own name.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
TRY THESE RECIPES

hour. Serve with mushroom
sauce.
GriIIed Spanish Onions
Cut in one-half inch slices
and broil under gas flame until
tender, turning often. Or bake
in oven in shallow pan. Dot
each slice with butter after
pieces of bacon on top, IS to
20 minutes, in hot oven.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Spinach Loaf

DPI4INCI1 LUX
Melt two tablespoons butter
and add two tablespoons flour.
Mix well, then add two egg
yolks beaten until creamy. Add
11a cups chopped cooked spin
ach, 70 teaspoon pepper, a
teaspoon salt and last, fold in
the whites Of two eggs beaten
until stiff. Steam one-half
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
ALASKA SEALSKnN RECEIVES ENTHUSIASTIC RECEP
Government Ownership Of Herds
Makes It Our National
Fashion Fur
Fashion Fur
BY WILMA LAvILLE

There's fashion story in Alaska sealskn, which
we may add to the old but interesting story of the Alaska
seal herd The story that the Paris couuriers have
accepted seasn wholeheartedy, and that who have
alwavs used it. like it better than ever
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Hair Dressing in Men Style ADDS
Novel Tonch to MiIadys
Fall Ensemble
By LISA DUMONT

New ways of wearing the hair this
ending for comment
Just when we feel that we know all about the style
hair dressing another novel touch is introduced to add
variety and to encourage individuality in the fashionable
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Acne

Question: What is acne and
what can I do to get rid Of it?
Answer: Acne is a cutane-
GUS inflammation, and requires
the services of a competent
skin specialist or physician.
Consult an expert, if you are
afflicted with this skin disease.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

small dosage of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia acts to neutralize the
stomach acids that cause distress.
After-meal pains and discomfort
20. You feel freedom from dull
headaches. That "afternoon-fag"
you think is NERVES" disappears
You feel like another person.
Get REAL Phillips
But all milk of magnesia" is not
alike. When you buy, be sure to get
the REAL article - Genuine
PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia.
This is the kind doctors endorse
Judged the safest and most effective
LaratiUe Gnti-dcid knot0n.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

at popular prices Tor yOu-and
you-and you-so that if you've
spent an entire evening listen
ing to the boy friend do a
rave about Mae West, you can
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash.
ington Times, 1917 H st. N.
W., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Shampoo
Question: You once printed
in your column a homemade
shampoo that was designed to
bring out faint, reddish high
lights in brown hair. I've tried
this shampoo, and found it ex-
cellent. However, I've lost the
formula and would be very
grateful If you could tell me
how to prepare and administer
this shampoo. Thanks. S. II.
Answer: To prepare the sham
poo that you refer to, take a
cake of CASTLE soap and cut it
into fine shavings. Add to this
two ounces of powdered pure
Egyptian henna, one teaspoon
of boric acid and a quart Of
boiling water. Allow the entire
mixture to simmer until the
soap has all dissolved. Then
permit it to cool somewhat.
When using give the hair three
gatherings with the mixture and
permit the last lather to re-
main on for from eight to ten
minutes. Then rinse the hair
thoroughly, and use a vinegar
rinse as the last rinse. The
vinegar rinse should consist Of
half a glass of vinegar and q
pint of clear water.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

jewelry takes
on a collar
and-cuff ap-
pearance. In
one shop, we
saw a frock
that used sill
yer lame to
make a sort
Of necklace
collar a n d
bracelet . like
cuffs. While
another store
displayed the
finest + a d
with the new
&c oun t Of
mail" jeWelry
"a gold or
o;11yA~ AAfnI
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Brittle Nails

Question: What can I do to
keep my nails from being so
brittle? Also will masSaging
castor oil into my scalp hurt
my permanent wave. My skin
seems very dry, what would
you suggest? M. T. =
Answer: Massage a bit Of
warmed olive oil into the base
of your nails nightly before re-
firing. Castor oil will not
harm a permanent wave. Use
a cream to cleanse your skin,
and apply a bit Of nutrient
cream at night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Americas Style Center

making it in such glowing tones
in silks, velvets and wools-that
it would pep up the dullest
personality.
COstume-like Jewelry
Life gets pretty complicated for
a poor fashion writer scout
when frocks flaunt collars and
cuffs that look like jewelry, and
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Authorities say a large number Of
people suffer from acid stomach.
And think, often, that there is
something far worse the matter
with them.
If you have Acid Stomach, you
can easily trace it. Headaches,
stomach pains after eating, gas,
"upsets," nausea are the usual
indications.
To get rid of it. all you need do is
this:
TAKE-e teaspoonfuls of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia in glass
of water every morning when you
get up. Take another teaspoonful
thirty minutes after eating. And
another before you go to bed. Or
you can take Phillips Milk of
Magnesia Tablets, substituting one
tablet for each teaspoonful of the
LIQUID and get the same result.
Try It-You Will Be
Amazed
Try this. 1t may make a great
difference in your life. For this
III III. , Ako11
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

mesh. This was made in a col
larette-necklace and in wide
bracelets worn like cuffs-one
on each wrist.
Guess which Is whlch-if you
can!
Evening star., 1933-06-08


WHY PAY MORE?
THE LAMONT
No. 41-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE INGLESIDE
1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. 22-4 rooms and bath. $4,000
THE CALIFORNIA
1s15 California St. NV.
No. 32-5 rooms and bath. 5000
THE BIRMINGHAM
2611 Adams Mill Rd.
No. 4s-3 rooms and bath. 1000
THE CARLETON
1141 Lanier Pl. NV.
No No. 2s rooms rooms. and and bat bath. .s27S9
THE CLIFFBOURNE
1855 Calvert St. NV.
No: No. sss To0ms Tooms and AND BATH BATH $3.50 sso
THE ROCHESTER
1893 Meridian Pl. NV.
No No, al E rooms rooms am and bat bath. .s4S GO
Ne. ga room and and bsth::: sssS
No. 31-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE PARKER
$500 18th st. NV.
Nc Nc 1o5 rooms rooms AND AND bath bath 1855 5oSS
No. sos OOs rOOms and and Bath: $3.50
THE ALAMO
1928 18th St. NV.
No. 33-3 rooms and bath. $42.50
No. 44-4 rooms and BATH. 5000
36Is CONN. AVE. NV.
Opposite the Broa dmoor
No. 205-3 rooms and bath. .$47. SO
No. 304-4 rooms and BATH. 1000
THE DE SOTO
1900 Mass. Ave.
No. 33-3 rooms and bath. 200 L
THE DETROIT
144O Meridian Pl. NV.
No. s-4 rooms and bath. $4s. so
No. 36-1 room and BATH. $3.50 L
THE SORRENTO
2233 18th st. NV. L
No. 4-5 rooms and bath. $3.50 4
THE TULANE
21O9 18th St. NV. h
Apt. 43-5 rooms and bath. S45.00 Il
We are pleased to announce that +
the above buildings, as well as
others controlled by US and not ad-
vertised because Of no vacancies. are.
nh 4on al ras snd snsrsl aass
We are therefore able to rent these
apartments at the lowest possible rate
consistent with q fair revenue. All r
ly selecting an apartment-home. you
inspect our properties and make
rental comparisons with others. As |.
special inducsment the above
apartments may be rented as of G
diate possession. Inspection may 4
be made at any time. day or night. =
by applying to the janitors =
CHARLES E. TRIBBY'S SONS
Owners +
S14 District National Bank Building y
Phone District 4i18.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

l room. kitchenette, bath; suitable couple
$32 80 month.
THE SHAWMUT. 10Th AND KALORAMA RID
3 r. k, b., porch, Until Sept. !; $50 MONTH
references. See manager. *
Evening star., 1933-06-08

! 1854 NORTH CAROLINA AVE NE. "a
block from Lincoln Park; entire second moor
3 rooms. furnished. except dishes and nnen'
l
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Under SAUL Management

2100 18th ST. NV.
Just south Of Columbia Road
9 rms, kit. and bath. $50. 90
3 rms, kit. b.. S62. 90 and $3.50
rms. kit, b.. b.... 1000
"a 4-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Tile baths. Sound-proof. cork
floors. Resident manager. Electric re-
frigeration on house current. Apis.
open and lighted evenings.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

CLAEENDON-l0o Wilson blvd.-Cool.
clean, attractive rooms; good food; porches:
cow. TO bus; reasonable. Clarendon 615.
VA. GHLANDS-Reasonable rates; Is
minutes to Government buildings; > blocks
to bus Adress Box 397-M, Star once. So
Evening star., 1933-06-08

apt . rooms with large cIOSeti 70 COUPLE,
$50; ideal for Summer. 2O4 Flower ave.
CONN. AVE. AND ORDWAY ST, IN EX-
elusive. private home; two attractively fur
nished rooms and BATH $50; garage; ref
Cleveland 1888
Evening star., 1933-06-08

sth ST Mr. N.E.-Large, beautifully fur.
room for i or . men: unlimited phone:
Anil; cool; price reasonable. Ii. COOL.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM by refined, young wom-
an, employed; in quiet. adult family; must
be cool and comfortable in suburban. de-
tached home with porch and shaded
grounds Chevy Chase section preferred.
Give price and full particulars. Address
BOX 344-M. Star office.
LADY, employed; room with porch. privilege
Ink; central location preferred. Address
Box 334-M. Star Office
COUPLE desire large. unfurnished room
near 14th and Colorado ave-; $l2 mo-; phone.
Address Box 350-M, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
ROOMS AND BoARD-SUBURBAN.


1326-2S 10th St. NV. at Dupont Circle
Perfect location; finest accommodations best
of foods; lowest rates in city. So
Evening star., 1933-06-08
1896 CALIFORNIA ST.

1 room. kitchenette, bath; suitable couple;
$32.5O month.
THE sHAWMUT; 10Th AND KALoRAMA Rp.
3 r, k. b., porch, Until Sept. l; $50 month;
references. See manager. 8.
2902 PORTER ST. NW.--TWO ROOMS,
kitchen and BATH furnished with new fur,
nitgre; s55; 55oz Frisidaire and elevator can
TAKoMA PARK-NICELY FURNISHED
apt. 2 rooms with large closet; to couple
$50; ideal for Summer. 204 Flower ave.
elusive. private home; two attractively fur
erences. Cleveland 1855.
1880 18th NW-BAsEMEMII snslnI.t SIGDIo sitCbsn
S35 mo-. including gas and cleo.
1928 MONROE ST N.W.-2nd FL; A R,
bath; elec;, gas b. W. near parks cars
S40-DoWNTOWN- FUR
nished, including electricity, gas; z rooms,
kitchen, bath; unusually cool. 6l7 l9tn
ss WEEK, INCLUDING ELECTRIcdTY'
kftchen. kfs een bath aHia.-s 584 Sot6 St. NV,
ARGoNNE APTs.-2 LARGE ROOMS. KIT.
| furnished: sublet for Summer months; $50
month. mo nth CO 1880. Apt. 500. a.
1880 nth N.W.-LARGE LIvING-BED
| lent neighborhood; plenty hot water; $50
mo. including gas and elec.
| 1854 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NE. u
| 3 rooms. furnished except dishes and linen;
to couple only at $3.50 per MONTH rel
erences. -
13i0 MASS AVE. N-W-NIcELY FUR
nished front apt. large living room. Murphy
bed; dining room, kitchen, dressing room'
! bath.
tive 2-Toom. COO! clean. h.k., apt; ,frst
floor; everything furn.; reasonable 8.
CHEVY cHAsE-3 RMS, KIT, BATH
porch; cool light AMI nj; "a block from Conn
LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM, KITCHEN AND
private bath: screened perch % gas elec and
Is4l COLUMBIA ' RD' APT. 5o2[sUMMsR; siz 81 Sns
qfTfR'iHi fifaiiy furnshed. shed N AID s643J 81 % mo-
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE NV. DUPONT
c. h. W, elec. refrigerator; fur. Apply man
ager.
TWo ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH-WALKING
alsianss and cool al 1i@4 SIii iith stu ST nW. epA
"a YOU ST. N.W.-TWO LARGE ROOMS,
| kitchen and bath; completely furnished Tor
housekeeping; adults: 50 week. Ell.
915 10th ST. N,W1ATTRACTIVE TWO
week MANAGER. Apt ].
25 ST. NE. NEAR GOVT. PRINTING
ana pos rsaaeed to s Sorn oss5
1923 PARK RD.-3 ROOMS. BATH, SCREEN
| ed porch; near Rock Greek Park cool; gas,
cleo phone furnished Greenwood 23S2-W.
Rooms inntes roRGH 10 hear aaF Of ctS sLo3 s6
| 1896 Evans St. Mt. Rainier. Md, Hyatts-
| vile n
A VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT IN
northwest section. > blocks from the White
House beautifully furnished and decorated,
consisting of large living room, grand piano
and radio, bed room, bath and a completely
equipped kitchen; from June 10 to Sept. l5.
For appointment phone Ma. 1860 from 8
m to pm; S55 per month 9'
1924 I7th ST. NW-tJUST SOUTH CO.
lumbia rdD-3 rooms, kitchen. bath. front,
three exposures. $3.50; Frigidaire included.
$500 . ROOMS. KIT. BATH.
Free Gas. Electricity, Refrig.
See Resident Managers at
| 3446 CONN. AVE. NV. CL. S43S.
1400 FAIRMONT ST. NV. CO. 0336.
1919 G ST. NV. ME. $500.
Spacious. cool apartments, completely
furnished in unusually fine style; dishes.
silverware. linens. etc. located in high
class apartment buildings in convenient
/. residential sections.
: EQETTY STORAGE CO. 1420 You st. D. ~.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SUBURBAN BOARD.

SUBURBAN BOARD with country life. lawn,
shade, porches and health; six miles over
District line in Montgomery County, chick
en- dinners served on orders Wednesdays.
~, ~ STsfi T. passas sa 4HsSsSa 4Ha &:EAA sasssl
Evening star., 1933-06-08

1910 18th NW-BASEMENT, STUDIO
apt; bright, airy; 4 rooms. complete Kitchen
S35 mo- including gas and elec.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

$3O.5O1561 18th Sc.
4-room and bath nat; near Pa ave. car
line; h.-w.h.. elec. lights. . porches: good
location excellent condition. Phone Lincoln
Os97, HOWENSTEIN BROS. 7th & H sts. ne.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
S48.5O-1466 COL. RID.

S4S.oO|I4O6 COL. RD.
Exceptional front apt. 2 large, lovely
rooms rec. hall. kit, free FriRidaire: cool,
inviting: newly decorated; in well kept bldg.
Res. mgr. tel. PO 1857.
DON'T WASTE TIME
Looking any further Here is what you want.
R., S45: r., S55: 5 R.. $40.
Redecorated. Modern. 3033 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

S4O-DOWNTOWN-A -AIIRACIIVELI FUN-
nished, including electricity, gas; rooms.
kitchen, bath; unusually cool. 6l7 18TH
Evening star., 1933-06-08

ARGONNE APIS LARGE ROOMS, KIT d,
bath recep hall; completely and attractively
! furnished: sublet for Summer months; SIo
month co. 4630, Apt. 609 IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
THE CIIILDREN'S YEAR

Crusaders are launching new drive upon the
uniform laws to abolish the old evil of child labor
in America.
Their attack will be a front. Instead of
pushing only for ratification of the child labor
amendment they will urge laws setting the min
imum school age at 16 regulating the labor of
minors 16 and II years old, fixing minimum wages
for all children under IS, the eighthour day maxi
num- harsher punishments for yiolators of child
safety and welfare laws.
Here is a splendid program, and one surely con-
sentative enough. 1t is to be hoped that ratifca-
ton of the amendment also will be urged. The very
fact that only six of the needed thirty-sx states
have ratified the eighty ear-old amendment shows
how difficult it is to get action.
But if any principle deserves to be written into
the Constitution it is that children shall not be
worked for wages in this country
Present conditions plead for quick success TO this
humane project. With 100000 adults looking for
Jobs the most ignorant or selfish employer must
admit the folly and cruelty OF keeping at work
100000 minors under IT,
No share-work plan compares with this as de-
preston remedy No cause more eloquently calls
to its colors Americans of good will
Let us this year take these child workers out of
the mines the factories, the mills, the sweatshops
and send them to school, Let the jobs now per-
formed bv their immature hands and brains be
taken over by the natural bread winners their elders
Let us make 1888 the childrens year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

"XXTHEN a little baby who has
w been creeping about in his
nursery or in his pen, reaches up
his tiny hand and grasps some
OBJECT to pull himself up on to his
feet says DR.. Royal S. Haynes,
he is performing an act Of great
significance, for he is assuming
the erect posture which is charac-
teristic of human beings"
Several weeks or months may
pass after the child is first able to
get up on its feet before it even
attempts to take the first step,
which usually means the transi-
ton from infancy to babyhood.
The muscles Of the child and its
nerves must learn to work to-
gether if it is to remain upright
and move. Furthermore, they
must develop strength sufficient
to carry its weight and permit its
balance.
Dr.. Haynes points out that the
old term, posture" was common
position OF the body while still.
" thought to refer only to the
The modern term, body me-
chanics," is a better one because
its gives the idea Of the working
Of the human body as a sort Of
machine in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
THURSDAY. JAN. S. 1883.
THE LEGISLATURE OPENS

Today the lawmakers Of Indiana meet under
conditions which be compared only to those
OF war days.
The emergencies Of peace are greater, because
there is lacking the solidarity Of opinion and the
drama which draws together men for a common
cause.
The problems they are to solve are more diff
cult because they bewildering in their extent.
The farmer finds himself unable to grow enough
food at present prices to pay the taxes which are
fixed, to large degree by public debts incurred at
high prices.
The city dTeler finds himself in a similar pre-
dicament, due TO loss of income and reductions of
wages and salaries
The public servant as distinguished from the
public official, is faced by wage reductions because
Of reductions in taxation.
On all sides the pressing problems of poor
relief with their mounting costs and the more
menacing problem of unemployment which has it's
more tremendous aspects.
In this situation special groups will fight for adj
vantage as never before. There will be desperate
efforts to pass the burdens to the other fellow.
1t may be expected that the utilities, as a habit
If not from desperation, will be hand to protect
their holding company eXactions and secrecy, their
domination OF rates at time when all other factors
depressed their power regulatory bodies.
The farmer viii be important for he is
gained as never before His interests in the mat
ter of taxation will clash with those of industry
which will not sympathize with the limit of $3.50
il that limitation means added taxation upon
either its products its income.
The financial interests, always in the background
and generally knowing exactly where they want to
go to protect the sacredness of dollars at any COST
will be on hand.
In this chaotic clash of interests strong leader
ship will be needed if a solution is to be
achieved.
Fortunately, the political complexion of the legis-
latTe is strongly of one party that there will be
little chance of obstruction for partisan gain Re-
sponsibility is definite and fixed There can be no
chance of the minority group to do anything but
protest
More fortunately, the party in power is pledged
to very definite course of action. 1t has definite
bargains with the people
The people look to this legislature with hope. The
individual members of the legislature will write their
Cwn labels Those who try to deliver the state to
she forces of greed against definite party pledges
will only invite attention to their betrayal.
The task is not hopeless All that is required
is a very definite understanding that the new deal"
means more than phrase and that human beings
ere the only important factors in any social organ
ization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
NJ E. Tracy Says T TH %1 on tho H2'q S9r5 H

CONSERVATIVE or radical, the
~ cry is for more organization,
efficiency and control. Those adj
vocating regulated monopoly in
America work toward the same
end as those experimenting with
Communism in Russia.
In each case, the idea Of pro-
ducing finer, stronger human be-
ings is subordinated to that of
building bigger, better machines.
AS a minority Of one, I think
that civilization has come to a
parting Of the ways, and that it's
immediate problem is to decide
whether men or robots shall run
the world, whether progress is a
matter of mechanical speed or in
tellectual growth.
There is, I believe, a larger eff
ficiency than that which goes
with factory output and cost ac-
counting, and a side to competition