davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Star "Want Adj"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NOhknVESAs
fitssss III Hsh st.@Maftss cisar and Masasins
~ sna GU. .ts o e s1ast Pharmacy.
aa sia isth ss.MsoolhaoSer Art . on. 90.
it Sh and lssh park
18th and Buchanan sts-Hohserssrs Fnas'
l4t ha'i St. and Colorado ave.-oDonnsir'
s2 esAi Mount Pleasant s.-Mouns Pleasant
,s Sse Co,n ana Se rS- IfSDBln Billy shop
2js2 calfO part S pbasSssg sf0'nef'
s Msf n Y ave- ven n.w.Msanitayy Pharmacy.
ist and sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy. .,.
7th and x Overwhelmingly ttims clerks
nth Se and sts.-Lincoln Drug Store;
Al St ana r. sver a aTsnTh f phn2@acy
s etbn and nd j sss-M, H. Huntons Pharmacy,
Ga ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
ri Tpshur stM9gnss Aosa P es,r.s,,
1901 sherman ave-sherman Ave. Pharmacy
sS S5s M sFa
Ss 4tb e,p aRd is it. ssd 4 Tsis ss.p.rker.
1742 Pa AVE-. Louis Krck.
ssih sad Pa; svsE 7o{; b gS Store.
Dull SoHlAs dNS.~H1AebCA . community 0AsS
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry c.
42si wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros. Phar-
EaSoma Park $50 Cedar "-Mattinsl'
GEORGETOWN.
Both and sts-Morsan Bros Pharmacy.
3o,h1 and NJ s;sMBTacfess . Pharmac''
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar.
s's a1f and o sss sos Rrus Store.
2os Mass ave-,Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
III III AND and i il s sts'&H ats brus Store.
e07 H st.-Garren's Music Store.
a 2sh st. sn dna M Md sveEoas bsaes
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealy's Pharmacy.
1887 Bladensburg road-Allaband's Phar-
Roth and R. I. ave.-collins' Pharmacy.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy-Brook-
lth ian and R. L ave.-John c. Bisss' Phar-
Chesapeake Junction. D. c.-wisht's Phar-
macy.
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herherts Pharmacy.
SIG Az, st.--Harris,, Drug Store.
IA and sts.s sc3lTnR ssP Pharmac''
sthh and Eye sts.-F. r. Welier's Pharmacy.
sh s snd 1s awe
lsth and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
e2O4 Minnesota ave-sloans Drus Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM;
Etar branch ofices by, ii pm. the DAY
Hons:
Death Notices
Advertisements under the above classinca-
lions will be accepted ct The Star once:
alth and Pa. ave-, until u noon, day OF
when the closing time is 1920 am. ALI ad-
Refreshments for The Sunday Star. must be
Received at The Star ONCE By. $50 pm.
Saturday or at any Of The Star branch
Ufices by 4:30 pm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
J time, zoe per line.
Z times, 1sc per line.
times consecutively lie per line.
Advertisements under Personal, sc per line
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum
time Csc per line.
times. 23c per line.
z times, 2lc per line.
20 times or more consecutively, 20c per line.
Advertisements under Personal SC per line
transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times VII.
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
sALE-AUT0MOBILEs.

(ContlnueO.D
sras5 fs5 p.ss% Sob 81 A:e
FORD TUDOR. 102s-A real good buy. sos.
Parkway. 3040 M e. nv:
oRD 1sI srosT ssa
:sost Of aus:Ss: S::s:; Sh;,::i: D. & ss;S
N each ' .seeens condition .d priced
low. Packard, 100 Kalorama I'd. NV.
FORD 1881 DE LUKE hoApeTER-.Msny
zen. sass Msa Hlss sH Line. 1aae.M
RosR sIP P..sc o' l.dssa d sps iH s
way. 3040 M st. NV.
~ 1,l sAE iSsl sPAsslNaaS 5sD.dS,5e
vo1 %S !. and ns,
ara SI-f 100 70 t Ksiossms ra. . nv nA
s saa5p.d 5sls4 in s ss5S sondca ss
s; -. r. ss; s:ss,.s T.. Sas
1928. With four excellent tires, good finish.
clean inside and out and fully equipped
n isS 7de R Rsiesa aoi rd down
ra HH' TOP. finish. drumStyDe spotli sht
bumper. mirrors and above al an excellent
ment. Packard, 700 Kalorama I'd. NV
PACKARD SEDAN. s-PAssENGERIGood
finish. good rubber and good power: This
Kalorama I'd. NV.
WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1928, MODEL 58-In
excellent running order. A small. conven-
lent 5-passenger sedan for the person or
family who feels that they can lay out but
$42.50 as down payment. This and many
other low-priced cars are displayed by Pack
ard. 100 Kalorama I'd. NV.
ATrTORlnnYY antn
926 H st. NV. every wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually . good assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

OINOOLANO I NO111Oi IL
In order to protect Its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
Users on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUTOMOBlLE
M .ses:: IA IL. ss, S.;
s s n quick s sss S Ssssur' Motors 1905
BUICK SEDAN, 4-DOOR DE LUXE. 1881
this car thoroughly reconditioned and guar
anteed by u.s. S545. Stanley H. Horner.
1918 18th st. NV.
BUICK SEDAN, 4-DooR.. 1927-For real
your money; $145. Stanley H. Horner. 1015
14th st. NV.
sUIcK MASTER sEDAN aaSoTi Ire oI mo
sale to $485; will accept car in trade. Park
way. 304O N ST. NV
BUICK SEDAN 4-DooR: 192evThis is the
finisf good; 1926. Stanley H. Horner, 1918
14th st. NV
Best 9t q Condition Mechanically and the tires
end finish perfect S625. Stanley H. Horner,
1918 14th st. NV.
BUICK CoUPE-This .2-pass. car with rum
had had one ss' 1923 e-eyl Master motor. and is
iane; sos. Stanley H. Horner' 1o16 14sh
BUICK COUPE-5-pass.. inside and storage
space n the rear deck: very popular model.
hsr S:st q 1o i9nd ssS it. i9ss ss49
3 NV o SSA s b.sss. ssIas
ARRANGED easy; monthly notes. no property
sieners. Century Motors, 1905 14th st.
NV. North 9232.
CHTVROIET COACH, late 1923: excellent
condition; viii sell for s110. Phone
CHEVROLET 6-CYLINDER 4-DOOR Sc.
painted; good tires; has a new-car ap-
ssn s: %s' IS g. s sRRss
cash and $40 monthly. 1853 woodley
DODGE D. A. 4-DOOR sEDAN-Newly paint
ed, in AL mechanical condition; real bar
gain at 1926. Honmann's Garage, Hyatts-
Vile, Nd. Phone Greenwood 1865.
FORD BARGAINsI1929 tudor, S65; 1929
Tudor. S66: 1880 Tudor $3.50; 1890 sp0rt
also others e low q $26. we have some
Of the best values In the city; open eve
nings. Loef1er Motor Co.. Ford dealers
21k Penn. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
AGENTS. all or part time. for new, fast
selling flavor drops and food colors; 1909
profit. q. T. Breckenridge. 1405 Eye st.
NV.
LADIES, MEN-Wonderful sales proposition;
work hard and earn good money. Room
Aoss b27 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED
to represent the American Automobile As.
ISOLATION; no experience necessary, as al!
men will be trained; permanent position and
future to applicants that qualify. Apply to
field manager, 18th and Penna ave. NV.
Mills Building. between and 10 am
Thursday.
CHAUFFEURS-TAXI MEN
TO DRIVE
BLUE LIGHT CABS
Experienced, reliable, steady workers.
2O47 L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

WANTED TO HIRE.
Wanted-Heavy three.up mule team for
three months highway job. Richmond WASH
ington Highway. Fairfax County. Apply
MCGUIRE AND ROLFE INC.
WOODBRIDGE, VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
BOATS,

CUPBOARD MOToRs-NEW AND USED.
SERVICE AND ALL PARTS.
SOUTHEAST SALES CO.
1910 Z ST. Sc Ian. 3217.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
POULTRY AND EGGS.

horns; pedigreed: blood tested; IS hundred
J. B. Henry. Phone Falls Church. Va. 34s
PEDIGREED CHICKS
and production; Leehorns. White and Barred
Rock. Black Giants. AL chicks from our
own eggs produced on our farm. Write for
circular Ayrlawn Farms Bethesda, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
BEER BRANDED
AUTO MENACE
w. C. T. U. Leader Declares
Liquor Return Will Be
Disastrous.

Legalization of beer. wine and
medicinal whisky will necessitate a
tremendous campaign of highway
traffic safety education, Mrs. Eliza
beth T. Stanley, president of the IN
diana w. C. T. u, said in state
ment today.
IntoXication is responsible for
thousands of automobile accidents
throughout the country, she said,
and a return of legal liquor at a
time when highways are crowded
with automobiles and trucks, will
prove disastrous.
Scientific research has shown
that even two glasses Of beer, or an
average highball, drunk within two
or four hours of taking the wheel Of
an automobile. renders every driver
from two to three times as slow to
function intelligently, in case of
emergency, as is the driver in nor
NAL condition" the statement said.
The moderate drinker proves to
be the worst menace on the road.
The really drunken driver seldom
gets far before he runs amuck Of
the law or falls to sleep. The al
cohol in the beer or highballs of the
moderate drinker' makes him take
wild chances, thus slowing down
control"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Contract Bride

first it is another one over one; and
second, it is the third constructive
bid.
North should have no difficulty
with the hand. He should not name
his club suit, because to do so would
be telling partner that he was not
prepared to play the hand at no
trump, and would be asking him to
support one Of the two suits named.
However, with North's tenace po-
sitions he would like to play the
hand at no trump, if his partner
will permit him to do so and should
try to get the information regarding
this early. Therefore, his proper bid
is one no trump.
COUTH then will bid two dia-
~ monds, showing that he does
not believe the hand will play we'll
at no trump. North's next response
is two hearts, to show a f1ve-card
heart suit.
South would bid three diamonds
and North should abandon the idea
of playing the hand at no trump,
but should support partners dia-
monds by bidding five diamonds.
Many players attempted to play
the hand at no trump with diSas-
trous results.
There is an interesting play to
make five diamonds. The most diff
f1cult opening would be the six Of
clubs. which the declarer must win
with the ace in dummy.
He must Immediately proceed to
cross-ruff the hand between spades
and hearts. When he leads the
queen Of hearts to the ninth trick,
East will cover with the king and
the declarer must discard a small
club. West will do likewise.
When a club is returned by East,
declarer will trump with the eight
of diamonds which West will over
trump with the ten, but he must
now lead into the declarer's ace,
king, jack, giving him five odd.
copyright. 1888. BY NEA Service. Inca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
George F. Bohan. 1888 South Delaware
street OldSmobile sedan. found at Illinois
and st. Clair streets.
coupe. found in rear of SIS Fletcher
avenue.
w. r. Bassett. 607 East Thirty-ninth
street. Buick coupe found at Twenty-sixth
street and Ralston avenue. stripped.
L. Talesnick. 1880 Park avenue, Oakland
sedan found in front Of 2433 Guilford
avenue.
Elizabeth Pickard. 1914 South Pershing
avenue, Nash coupe. found at New Jersey
and Market streets.
j. Buckner. 40O6 West Michigan street
Hupmobile sedan. found on Road So, north
of the city.
J. C. Seaman Company. 1904 West
Washington street. Dodge coupe. found at
1871 North Capitol avenue.
R. s. Kinnaird. POT West Fortv-fourth
street Dodge sedan. found at 1850 West
Forty second street.
Harvey Highbaugh. 500 East drive. Wood
ruff place Essex coach. found in rear of
40 Drake street. stripped of all tires.
Louis Talesnick. 1880 Park avneue. oak
lana sedan. found in front Of 2433 Gull
ford avenue.
Frances E Bushman. 1875 Broadway.
Buick coupe. found in front Of 627 West
Michigan street.
P. Warren 9O4 North Tacoma avenue.
Ford coupe. found at 500 North Davidson
street.
H. W. Middlesworth. PAPA North New
JERSEY and st. Clair streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

of real circus story. Here is circus
make-believe dolled up in all of its
tinSel, charm and ever lurking
tragedy. From standpoint of
thrills, such as a terrific fight be-
tween lion and a tiger, The Big
Cage makes a pink tea affair of all
other animal pictures I have seen
lately. Beatty does not fake in this
movie, he actually faces death every
time he goes into the cage with his
pets" He told me recently that he
has been in the hospital many times,
because his pets became over am
bilious.
1t is Beatty and his animals and
the accurate circus background that
makes THE Big Cage" such corking
good theater. The children will love
the work of Mickey Rooney, who
develops his own method of train
ing wild animals"
Most of the comedy work of
Andy Devine as Scoops" and
Vince Barnett as "Soupmeat,"
feeders and attendants of the ami
mails, belongs to the burlesque fam
lily.
What little love interest is pres
ent is furnished by Anita Page and
Wallace Ford in a manner that
does not interfere with the thrills
that Clyde Beatty gives you.
Here is a picture for the entire
family, Let every father make it
his duty to have a family gather
ing for this picture. And you will
thank me for telling you about THE
Big Cage"
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

the liquor business and drives out
forces foreign governments to pay
this country their war debts. Watch
Huston when he tells congress what
a bunch of jelly beans they have
been and forces them to put through
his program Of unemployment re-
lief Here is grand and towering
theater done in Illusions best COM
manding manner.
will never forget the scene where
the President goes to the hunger
marchers' camp in Baltimore and
tells them his camp employment
program. That sounds like real
Washington ID. c. news of today
doesn't it?
You will feel the thrill of power
full theater when the President
takes the foreign representatives
on board a battleship and demon
strates what this country can do
in case Of war Here Huston reaches
a new height in dramatic acting.
will never forget HuStons death
scene after he COllapses on signing
new peace agreement with the
leading nations of the world. Here
is acting that goes into my private
Hall of Fame. And so Mr.. Huston
now resides in that little temple of
my own
Watch the work of Franchot Tone
as Beekman, official secretary to
the President. How this man can
walk and talk in character. He
should go very far in the movies.
And now Karen Morley has
grown in acting ability as Pendola
MOlloy, the private secretary Of the
bachelor president. Yes. there is
romance in this story but the hon
est brand this time.
C. Henry Gordon is just right as
Nick Diamond, king of the rack
eteers. David Landau makes John
Bronson, leader of the unemployed
marcher. a human character and
a big leader.
Settings and direction-both are
about perfect Here is an intelh-
gent and powerful story Of a presi-
dent who becomes the right kind
of a director.
If you see only a few pictures a
year or so nearly every day to the
movies. under no circumstances miss
seeing Gabriel Owe the White
House"
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
LEGION TO PROTEST
RUSSIAN RECOGNITION
Many Noted Leaders to Talk at
Meeting in Washington.

Opposition to the diplomatic rec
ignition OF Soviet Russia by the
United States Will be voiced at a
meeting sponsored by the Amer-
canism commission of the Ameri-
can Legion at Washington, April Is.
National Commander Louis John
son Of the legion will preside. The
meeting viii be attended by men,
bers of the cabinet, United States
senate and house.
Hamilton Fish Jr.. member of
congress and chairman of a special
committee to investigate Commu-
nistic activities in the United States,
Will be one Of the speakers. Others
will include William Green. preSi-
den of the American Federation
of L, Dor; cambridge Colby. former
secretary of state, and the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh of Georgetown uni
versity, an authority on Commu-
niSm.
Recognition of Russia at this
time" said Johnson, probably
would act as a notification to radi-
Gals to continue their seeking to
paralyze American industries, to
destroy our faith and confidence in
our own country and to continue
without fear their campaign of ad-
vOcating the overthrow of our gov
eminent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

/. A voaluable study of this
important matter has been
made by DR.. w. H. Cowley, of
the University Of Ohio.
He made numerous mental,
emotional and personality tests
on a group of criminal leaders
and their followers, also upon
army leaders and their follow
ers, and upon student leaders
and their followers.
He found four traits common
to all the leaders in which they
ranked distinctly above their
followers, these are: self-conf1-
dence, flnality of Judgment, i'm
pulsion to carry ideas into ac-
ton and speed of decision.
There is every probability that
these traits are common to all
leaders in either business, So
ciety, war or crime.
2. Yes, because the old habit
has worn pathways in the ner-
vous system which have to be
shut off or buried.
The best way to break a bad
habit is to shut the old path
way off by a decisive resolution
and instantly begin digging a
new one.
When the old impulse reaches
the brain, unless you sent out a
quick order along a new path,
it is frightfully hard to prevent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
START RETRIAL
OF SCOTTSBORO
ATTACK CASE
First of Seven Negro
Youths Faces Court at
Decatur, Ala.
By United Press

d CNtttu fftNS
DECATUR, Ala, April 3.-The re-
trial Of the first of seven ScottSboro
Negroes, once sentenced to death on
conviction of assaulting two white
girls, began today in circuit court
room heavily guarded by state mi
htia.
Haywood Patterson, 20, one of the
Negroes whose conviction was re-
verSed by the United States supreme
court on grounds their counsel had
not been given sufficient time to
prepare their defense, was placed
on trial.
During a week of bitter legal
clashes the defense, headed by Sam
uel Leibwitz, employed by the In
ternational Labor Defense, has
aimed chiefly at building up
grounds for a second appeal to the
supreme court.
This time, the defense indicated,
the Alabama jury system, which it
is claimed bars Negroes from jury
duty, will form the basis for an APP
peal in case Of a second conviction.
Judge James H. Hor ton overruled
motion to quash the indictments
and also to quaSh the white venire.
Judge Horton bases his denial on
testimony Of jury commissioners
that Negroes had not been excluded
from jury service, but were not
called for the reason they assertedly
could not qualify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

played by Lillian Bond really IS.
Of course, poor Mary has a hus-
band who is in Jail, and hubby ar
rives with murder in his heart for
the "other guy" Then lot Of
melodrama, suffering, but at last a
happy ending as Harry comes to his
senses.
The interesting thing about Pick
Up is not the story but the strong
characterizations that Miss Sidney
and Raft turn out Here are two
intelligent players who make real
people out of their characters. This
move is an acting triumph for these
two. 1t certainly is no literary tri-
umph for the author
Music counts for a great deal this
week at the Indiana because Ed
Resener and his orchestra have
worked out a tuneful and at times
an inspiring Plantation and River
overture. climaXing in a good sing
ing of old Man River" by Vaughn
Cornish. Cornish is right when it
comes in putting over this type of
song. Dessa Byrd is at the pipe
organ. Things are unsteady right
at the Indiana this week.
On the stage are the Keller
Sisters and Lynch, a standard sing
ing trio These three know how to
put burlesque rhythm into what is
called hill-billie Songs. Their last
one about a hill-billie who married
the wrong girl and lived with her
for seven years is a nifty.
Now al the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

lots of it." is the death Of her
mother, who was put out into the
street by a greedy landlord Blonde
decides that the world owes her a
living and she is going to see that
she gets it. She also realizes that
there is hard way and an easy
way to get money, and she takes
the latter.
Everything goes all right until
romance butts into the picture, and
then it isn't so good. But every
thing comes out fundamentally in
the end.
The picture lacks clarity of Sc
quence and character. 1 was never
quite sure just what kind of people
the characters were. There was a
great deal of gangster slang thrown
into the dialog which didn't make
it any easier to understand.
But through it all the personality
of thtis smart but-dumb blond, who
goes after what she wants in a way
that won't fail, is portrayed in an
admirable fashion by Miss Blondell.
The photography is splendid and
the direction is fair, but the acting
Joan Blondell is the thing that will
hold your interest.
Now at the Circle. (By the OBJ
SerVer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

Here is a new fascinating game
devised by The Indianapolis Times
especially for the enjoyment of it's
thousands of readers. It is called
the Game Of Presidents and was
suggested by the current presiden-
tial production playing at Loew's
Palace theater, Gabriel over the
White House"
1t is a game which calls for a good
memory or time to go over the for
gotten history book. Winners of
this game will be awarded prizes
by The Times. Read the following
carefully and then get busy. 1t may
mean cash or guest tickets to Loew's
Palace.
George Washington was the first
President, Roosevelt is the thirty
second. Can you identify and name
the others in order? Beginning
Thursday, The Times daily has pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
LIGHT RATE INCREASE
FOUGHT BY COUNSELOR
1iinton Launches Attack on New
Power Company Schedules.

There viii be no electric rate in
crease for Young America or any
other town if the new public serv-
ice commissions public counselor.
Sherman Minton, has his way.
NIinton today launched an attack
on rate schedules proposed by the
Northern Indiana Power Company.
a former insult interest, for Young
America and other small northern
Indiana towns. because they con-
tanned increases.
For the most part they represent
ed decreases from Is to s per cent.
but AIinton also suggested that this
was insufficient
Cities involved in today'S commits
sion hearings include Lucerne. Bur
lington, North Manchester Hills
boro, Clark's Hill, Mellott and West
field. in addition to Young America.
Utility attorneys defended the
new schedules on the grounds that
they are an effort at Standardization
based on fair valuations at present
price levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

the impulse from shooting out
on the old path. All psycholo-
gists agree you should launch
out boldly on new paths Of ac-
tion-dont even go by the place
where you bought your cigar
cites, if you want to stop smok-
ing.
BY using all your good habits
to reinforce your viii you can
break any habit however old or
attractive.
3. Well, I have spent most of
my life doing this and so has
every one else.
1t now gives me great joy to
be able to say with the poet:
I'm not as good as I ought to
be,
I'm not as good as I want to be,
But, thank God, I'm better than
1 used to be-"
The moment you start up grade
you have already lived down
your past, whatever wrong you
may have done. Let me call to
mind again Professor John De-
Wey's maxim that:
"A bad man is one, who, no
matter where he is now, is get
ting worse, and good man is
one, who, no matter where he is
now, is getting better" The
struggle for goodness is the
thing that buries today the mis-
takes of yesterday.