davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ECONOMY HOMES,
$3.50 TO $500.

rOr the family Tsqui59s and bed
ton Of a few Very Desirable 1, and s
eoar Pvase gH9 pakns fhs lot St'fes fres fs Gec
18th and Columbia I'd. NV and on the i4th
street car line. near 9th St. A pleasant
so act today.
Phone Today-Georgia 1851.
Gl2 SOMERSET PL. N.w.-6 RMS, BATH
1afraham efsct2Gs,v st nwe s5G rooms bath
bath; steam heat $50. Open Sunday
VIZ elecPcy llfSlnF st. garage $50 rooms BATH
incI9sed IgoTehes. @;car garage; So -
bath 4 PqrteF Fradai4e: 81 niwsPfta'hed' s5 rooms
55ts I516 Vafnnm sd St; n;wIModssrn: Modern rooms
baths poNNfElk9 NhN5ffl siFesnfd F1ESF EPSSTshfs fc $50
1874 Park Rd NV. Columbia os3s.
@l9 K ST. NE r., B., AMI. =. S37 80
lI4 Har{asD CAP St r. ami gar 55o9 90
50 N Y ave. ne.-6 r., h'-a.h Ell, b. 5000
4d9 :sniv st. niw.4 r. h-wh ell *. 1900 90 90
1911 N Madi5on a. nn1 ST. Il nnMS T@i APT b. oo'oo
1889 Wis. n s. ave. nw.a f. b. e ami. 5000 5000
"a lis sue S st can pet6 st8No 10 ha B n e :" g"
300 st. n.e.-S r. ami, gar ...;. 5000
%l4 18th ST s.e.-No. l. r., b.. ell,
1es Mass. Mass" ave nw.-s r, ami, b.. 39.5S 95
SSIs 4th St. ne r. oel., gas, b. $500
l343 Newton st. nw.-6 T.. b.. ami. 5000
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N. Capitol St. Ma. 6733.
4422 2 18th PL: NE: MICHIGAN PARK"m Rs1 80
26O1 18th st. ne. cor. 18th 4 r. 1. ave
Bungalow, rooms. modern $3.50
1900 End st. n.e.-Corner brick, mod
eo7 Lawrence St ni..e;-:Detached $500
L. Y. THACkER,
1926 1eth St. NE. Brookland.
IN PETWORTH.
s11 Randolph St n.w.-Modern. rooms.
bath. 3 porches. built-in garage, newly pa
pered and painted; rent reduced TO S55 for
immediate possession.
9O5 DECATUR ST. NV ROOMS ANE
bath, garage. ami; screened. owner, 81
Decatur ST. Adams 4996-W.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C. q ROOMS, GARAGI
attic. cedar closets. fireplace near schools
533l 42nd st. NV. Emerson 1945
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-6-RM. Def, ELEC..
h.-w.h. cellar $40
613 Newton pl. n.w.-4 rms, b.. cleo
l905 t,5, l7sh os.e-S f. k bath elec. and
VIZ M mxEN. "a ,...
'00 "a " sSs.. WI. s2ss. NA' '0'0'
Evening star., 1933-06-04
HOUsES-FURNIsHED.
Continued J

house in Chevy Chase: cool. comfortable;
large grounds Low rental to the risht peo-
pie. EN- 0245.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CCLORED

SO Mylgle st ne. rooms and private
bath apartments; elec., gas rent from
30 to $50 mo Reference required.
Apply HowenStein, agents, 9TH & H sts. ne.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Res. WI. 3IHi

TO COLORED
1913 3rd se.--5 rms. bath. elec $50 90
oO50 z nw-6 rms bath ~ 25 90
| 1On Seaton pl nw-6 rms eiec 5000
1898 Sherman ave. W. r. b.. elec. $500
436 V n.w.-2nd f.. , rms. bath. -. $3.50
1921 1st nw-g rms, bath. ami 5515
2232 10Th pl. n.w.--6-r. brick, elec. 1880
1200ls Del ave. s.w.-3 r. kit. and b. 1900
a24 p sw-7 rms. ...... 90 so
3O7 G sw-5 rms ..,.. 1900
IA nw-6 rms. water .. 23.00
90 Va. ave s.w.-7 rms bath . $500
1926 md sw-4-rm brick water 1900
521 3rd s.w.-5-rm. brick, cleo, h.-w.h. $3.50
42l 6l2 sw-f rms. .. 1880
521 9th s.w.-6 rms. bath. elec.... $3.50
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 10Th St NV MA 0353
Evening star., 1933-06-04

1417 NEWTON ST.
Newton Hall rooms dining
alcove, kitchen and bath $50.
refrCeraton included; elevator;
m2naeer on premises.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 Il st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

ATTR. COOL Arm. FUR APT, FIRE
place, private bath, porch and ent.; c. h. W.
cleo. refrigeration and light and heat inc.
at $50. walnut s567.
UNFINISHED; FOUR ROOMS. ANIL.
S27.50. Four rooms. ami. $50. One
block from bus line. walnut $500. after
IN and Sundays.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Observation-Disclosures

627 LONGFELLOW ST NW-SIx ROOMS
and bath. back porch scraped floors: nice
location; rent reduced. So. so. AID. 1649-W.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
GREATLY REDTCED

THE Executive Apts., 34O1 10th NV
2 rooms Kitchen, bath; $1,000.
The Kearney,' 1920 18th St. ne, Brook
land large rooms. large kitchen. tiled
bath, shower FrlgidaTe: only $3.50
2703 18th St. NE rooms, KIT, bath
Evening star., 1933-06-04
I2th 81. me- rooms, bathi S4O.5O
I, Y THACkFR

2T26 18th st. ne Brookland.
PO. 23S1. Evening, PO. 2219
1870 OREGON AVE-COLORED-2 RMS,
\. and b., newly dec. $3.50 and $3.50.
Modern bldg See lanitor
THE LANGsTON, 1872 SHERMAN AVE
Colored-2 rms. rec hall, k. and o., $3.50.
Newly deco See lan!tor
Evening star., 1933-06-04
NUN n. OHp. % M. ~ : 2
COLORED BARGAIN.

Near Navy Yard Six-room two-story
brick house. newly papered and painted: ::
S25 month. J. RIDLEY SHIELDS, Owner.
907 18th st. NV, ME. 3316; Hyatts. T6S-M.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
FOR COLORED.

1417 18th n.w-9 r., b., h-wh ell. S57 so
426 NJ n.w.-S r., b., INV h.. elec 47.50
zoos sth n.w.-6 r. b. lat, cleo 1880
1912 11th n.w-6 r, water. ....... 30. so
1923 10Th n.w.--S r. b, lat. elec 35. 80
424 1st n.w.-9 r. b., lat. elec 1880
1870 C s.e-5 r, b., elec ec........... $500
FLATS
209i2 Elm st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. $3.50
1919 Corccran st. nw.--3 r. b., elec. 25. 90
GUY TIMER,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

COLORED-OPEN SUNDAY.
go 2Oth nee r., b., cleo. h.-w. h. $3.50
1914 Rosedsle ne r, h.-w.h.. Ell. 1000
1920 7th se.-5 r. bath. g........ $500
1o6 Eve NV b., cleo. gas. $50. 90
742 Tth s.e.-4 r. elec, gas. ....... $500
333 E SEE r. *. elec.. gss. go. $3.50
los Eye NV" r. X. cleo. b. -. 800
1857 Champlain NV r. k. ell. b. q 80
1910 Rosedale net r. b.: cleo. gas IS 80
56 Eve ne r, X. b., cleo. gas. 20.50
901 r NV r k b. el - 50
fOn NV r. k b. Ell ~ 30 so
I4O5 Col St NV r. ell. b 80. 20.50
Others From Sl3 80 Up.
E. M. AIKEN. 500 H NV, Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ROYDON.

1919 p ST NV.
Apt. 502-3 exceptionally large. outside
rooms, Kitchen, bath. balcony, elevator serv-
Ice; S62.5O. 7'
Evening star., 1933-06-04
sALE-CO-OPERATIvE APTs.

APT. 3O3, 1901 K ST-DESIRABLE 4
room and bath. corner apt, greatly reduced
Inquire premises.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

46l3 DeRUSSEY PARKWAY
In Chevy Chase. Md, Just west
OF wisconsin ave, opposite Chevy
Chase Club. detached house.
rooms a bed roomsD = baths;
hot-water heat with buckwheat
blower; electric REFRIGERATOR;
screens; awnings and weather
strips; . open firepIaces maids
room: finished attic; porcheS: lot
10x90; 2-car garage: immediate
possession: Sg5 per month
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 II St. N W. NAtional o245
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Observation-Disclosures.
=

BR1GHTWOOD. $50.
514 Tuckerman st. NV: semi-det. brlck;
6 rooms; bath; garage; good condition
DIXIE REALTY CO. National $3.50. Sun
day, Potomac 2712.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
Spurrier Ridge

Glen Parsons and wife were Sun
day callers with j. HI. Adrian's.
Arthur North and family OF
Sharpsburg were Saturday evening
callers with Owen Chappelear and
wife, and Sunday guests of Mrs
Sam Porter and children. Mrs
Porter is staying with her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Moody spent
Tuesday with their son Dean and
family.
The people of this vicinity were
sorry to hear Of the death of Jack
Gray, which occurred Saturday ev-
ening. Mrs. Gray, who was formerly
Ella Hallowell, had resided here on
the ridge many years before her
marriage. Mr.. Gray had several
years ago worked in the Oil field on
this ridge. He was well known in
this locality. He suffered a stroke
a year ago. and had been in failing
health since that time. His death
was thought to be due to second
stroke, as he was found unconscious
where he had gone to saw some
wood.
Ernest McElfresh and wife were
Sunday callers with Harvey Halo
wells.
Harvey Hallowell and son Dennis
visited Sunday with the formers
sister Mrs. Ella Gray of Wolf Greek.
Ruth Hale and brother Vernon
spent the week end with Dale Mar
tins of Joy.
Everett and Harry Shook were
Sunday callers at Ray Starling's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Grigsby were
Saturday callers on Clyde Huffman
and wife.
Mrs Howard Quigley and SON re-
turned Friday to their home at
GAINESVILLE, where her husband has
work on a concrete road
J. l.. Glass is not so well, having
had heart attack, Saturday.
We hear that Mrs. Marion Nc
! Cune (Rhea Wogan) will clerk fol
her father until April
Ray Mosier has been i'll with a
heavy cold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
Page Seven

age of 60 years, 10 months and one
day. On Feb s, 1896, he was united
in marriage with Mary v. Naylor,
who survives him. To this happy
union were born three children, yOne
daughter Shirley Kent Appleman of
Malta township. two sons, Rupert of
Deerfield township and Ronald OF
the home. He also leaves to mourn
his passing, four grandchildren,
William Appleman, Virginia, Rich
ard and James Kent; three sisters
and two brothers: Mrs. Leota Moore
of Tippecanoe City, o.; Mrs Olive
Bailey of Penn township; Miss Min
ME Kent of McConnelsville; Clyde
and Leonard Kent of GAINESVILLE, and
many other relatives and host of
friends. His parents, Fred T. and
Mary Updike Kent, two sisters, Nan
ME and Fannie Kent and two grand
children preceded him in death.
When VIM H. Kent was IL years of
age his parents moved from Union
township to a farm near Hooks
burg, where he spent the rest of his
boyhood days. After marriage he
moved to what is now known as the
Emerson Strobe farm in Malta
township where he resided 10
years. He then purchased what was
known as the Gregg farm in Deer
field township, where he lived for
the last 27 years or until his demise.
He became member of the Church
of Christ at Wolf Creek some 34
years ago. I have known Billy
Kent ever since he moved to Deer
field township. We have been
neighbors and close friends, in fact,
any one outside of his immediate
family, and do not hesitate to say
that / think he was one Of the fin
est men I have ever known. We
have exchanged work on the farm,
have cut timber together, had the
same line fence; his stock has been
in my crops. my stock has been in
his corn field; we have helped each
other not only in sickness in our
homes, but also in death. Through
it all I always found him willing to
do little more than his share, al
ways looking on the bright side of
life. Never had I occasion to doubt
his integrity. / never knew a more
devoted husband or loving father.
l have not seen Billy SO much for
the last five or six years, probably
on an average Of once a month.
Each time I would see him I could
notice he was rapidly falling in
health: if I asked him how he felt
he would reply Pretty fair for
me-" Billy never complained. His
sickness was of short duration, only
lasting few days; the end came at
Bethesda hospital Monday evening.
The sun has gone down on another
active and useful life. He will be
missed not only as husband and
father, but we will all miss Billy
Kent Let us hope that some day
we may meet him in a better world.
Revelation 22-14: Blessed are they
that do his commandments that they
may have right to the tree of life,
and may enter in through the gates
into the city.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
Big Reds Win
Three, Lose One
(By Eric Dougan)


The Big Reds won three games
this week end while losing only one
thereby boosting their percentage
Friday night the teams made the
trip to Crooksville, where they
broke even. Crooksville girls pre-.
sented an invulnerable defense, and
won out 24-2 Then the Big Reds
gained revenge for a previous de-
feat here by administering a 1921
drubbing to the Crooksville boys
Saturday night Caldwell boys and
girls played here, but couldn't make
the grade as the Big Reds ran of
with the honors of the evening III
both of the games. The M. & M
girls were victorious in the opener
1873, and the M e M. boys made an
evening of it by winning the night.
cap, 21-12.
J A part-strength M. & M lineup
game played on a. three division
floor and wonderful pair OF
guards won for the Crooksville
lassies, 24-2. The M & M. boys
started proceedings very methodi.
cally, Perkins, Betz and Finley al.
ternating at the basket in the first
quarter. AS the first gun cracked
Crooksville found themselves hold.
ing the small end of 1874 score
Then M. e M. marked time in the
NJ hD1Is,,~
which was 1910 at the half. Crooks.
Vile tried to make a comeback and
were within three points of tying
the Big Reds in the third quarter
but M. & M. opened their bag OF
tricks again and went ahead. The
third frame ended 26-17. The
fourth quarter slowed up, M. & M.
scoring six points to the opponents
four. In the third quarter Whit.
aker got his knee badly twisted in a
mix-up which smacked of "dirti.
ness" on the opponents part. This
game was the fifth league victory
for M. & M. to two reverses.
Playing determined game the
M. & M. girls defeated the Caldwell
girls here Saturday night, 1873. At
ter the locals got away to lead
the visitors found themselves help
less and fell before the onslaughts
of the Big Red girls. Turner and
Calendine were the main cogs in
the M. e M. victory.
The M. & M. boys again opened
the game brilliantly and held big
advantage from the start, holding
Caldwell to five points, while hitting
the hoop for eleven in the initial
stanza. The hard game at Crooks
Vile the night before showed on
the boys, and Caldwell cut our lead
down three points in the second
tightened for the second half, hold
ing Caldwell to a single point in the
entire sixteen minutes of play.
This was marked up late in fourth
quarter. M. & NJ tailed seven
points on her own account in the
latter half of the game. Finley's
eye for the basket returned this
week, and Jimmie sank twelve
points in each game. Perkins de-
fensive work stood out, as did
Prices.
In the league M. e M. and New
Concord are tied for the lead, with
five wins and two losses each. Both
have one game to play. M. & M
engages New Lexington here Friday
night, and New Concord plays
Crooksville at \ New Concord this
week; win for NJ. & NJ, and loss
for New Concord would mean undis-
puted championship of the league
for M & M.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
Card of Thanks

We wish in this way to express
our thanks and appreciation. to
neighbors and friends, shown us in
the time of the sickness and death
of our husband and father; also to
Elder NORM for his words OF COM
fort; to the undertaken for his eff
cient service; and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor for their courteous tele-
phone service.-Mrs. Mary V. Kent
and Children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
VIM. HI. Kent

(By Harry Gordon)
William H. Kent, the son of Fred
T. and Mary Updike Kent, was born
in Union township, Morgan county,
Ohio, April 5, 1872, and departed
this life February s, 1888, at the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
Morgan Democrat

OI Rnrrnrf Hnrr1nfxy nf -
IL
, EsHrT Thn Ynor Er,dSr noa0r af~0rg
& @ ii property M ~. n.
Vehicle . . . . =.
... ~. -. -
Genera
IN Tax
n ..- 80 . :!
Advertsi inquent Lands.
- -
Soa
. !. ..
ro.., raoa..nor,s ,,.as 83S 90
.
~ "a
HxcusWe 81 iroDae JUICES Fees. -.
2Ao1
80 :,
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

The news Of man biting dog is no more ar
resting than that from San Juan county Wash
ington. This little county in the northwest corner
OF the United States has many stockmen general
farmers, fisher folk, and cannery hands But it
has no debts It pays as it goes. And its county
tax rate is Is mills
You can't buy any San Juan county bonds, be-
cause there aren't any" says Gene Gould, banker
Of Friday Harbor
The NATIONS now crying on Uncle Sans shoulder
Will envy San Juan county So will every American
city, county and state that staggers under its load
Of debt.
Ben Franklin's proverb He who goes a-borrow-
ing goes a-sorrowing" is just as true today as it
was in Poor Richards time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
TUESDAY. JAN. 3 1888.
CURLING JUSTICES

If the legislature, which meets this week finds
time after it redeems its pledges 10 the people it
might take up the job Of curling the activities Of
justices Of the peace especially in Indianapolis and
larger cities where they have outlived their use
fulness
Unfortunately the Constitution does not permit
the abolition of these Offices which have in very
many cases, become the citadels of injustice.
Most Of The trouble which has come from evic-
tions can be traced to the high-handed tactics of
constabes who carry writs from justice courts It
has been demonstrated that very often the power of
Of these justices has been farmed out to private
concerns. which the trappings Of office to
threaten and bulldoze the tmid and the needy.
As far as Indianapolis is concerned, there is no
place for these courts which exist upon fees and
because Of that fact make justice matter Of money
rather than Of facts
The city has its municipal courts to care for it's
civil and criminal cases. These are the courts to
which the more reputable of attorneys take their
cases, when litigation is necessary
The justice courts maintained on fee system
become the catchal Of cases which the less reput-
able lawyers, the shysters and shylocks the shady
and the unethical, take their matters
The consolidation Of all the townships would get
rid Of some Of these courts which in these depressed
days, become even more inimical to the sense of
common decercy After that the legislature might
devise new limitations upon their power and new
safeguards for the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

er, thereby making it possible for all to enjoy the
benefits Of social progress"
Mr. swope goes along with labor in demanding
regularized employment a maintained living stand
ard, security reserves and unemployment insurance
Labor departs from his suggestions by insisting that
these reserves and insurance funds be replenished
wholly from ndustrys earnings, not from wage rolls
It also insists upon labors right to organize under
social planning.
Obviously, too, since industrial planning con-
templates modification Of antitrust laws the pub
lie must protect itself by providing for strict regu-
lation Of industry
Wisconsin has adopted compulsory jobless in
surance law. Ohio New York, Maryland California
may follow suit this winter The legislatures Of
thirty states will consider such legislation.
But industrial planning, that goes hand in hand
with iobless insurance is a national problem. To
clear the way for planned industrial order. the
federal government must act.
Enactment Of the La Toilette bill for national
economic council and the Wagner proposals for fed
eral aid to state unemployment insurance would
speed this fundamental reform.
Private industry, now suffering from its own
panlessness should be the first to seek aid in
providing and maintaining a steady, ample market
for its products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
OR DICTATORSHIP

AS we start the new year, warned once
more that we must reorganize our economic and
political life if America is to escape the danger Of
dictatorial systems of sort or other. This time
the warning comes from President Hoovers research
committee social trends, composed of eminent
scientists, whom no one can accuse of being alarm
lists or sensationaIists
The committee reports after scrutinizng the
whole sweep of modern life that social invention has
failed to keep pace with mechanical invention. So
we find ourselves bewildered by starvation in the
midst of too much food dazzling skyscrapers next
to revolving slums the ability to send our voices
around the world in few seconds but no clear idea
as to our place in world affairs and our relation
with other peoples
In this situation, we drift as we have been
drifting, trusting blindly to the future and running
the risk that violence may subordinate technical
intelligence in social guidance"
Or we can, the committee suggests determine
"to undertake important integral changes in the
reorganization of social life including the economic
and political orders
The committee warns that nothing short of the
combined intelligence of the nation can cope with
the predicaments here mentioned" Woven together
are such diverse problems as use of our natural
sources and crime the position of agriculture and
lions and the position of the church. extension of
government duties and powers and mental hygiene
foreign relations and the changed status of women
public and private medicine and the use of leisure
time
The research committee has charted trends; it
has not solved problems proposed future course
But it does warn of dangers and suggests goals. Its
report is one of the most challenging documents
presented to the American people in years 1t is
challenging particularly to the new administration
which must take the lead If positive steps toward
working out our salvation are TO replace our policy
Of drift.
The task will not be accomplished over night.
The committee thinks it may be necessary to con-
ceive new types of poltico-econonlic organization
not yet thought Of to evolve way Of living adapted
to the special needs opportunities, limitations, and
genius of the American people"
But unless a start is made consciously the end
never can be reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
CONFINEMENT

The man who is perfectly satisfied to stay quietly
at home and let other people see the sights and
have the adventures always is bit OF puzzle to
most of us.
Monotony and boredom are plaques that we avert
only by great exerton; it is hard to understand the
man who doesn't even know what those words mean.
So there Is a good deal of interest in the story
of that 83-year-od Ohio farmer who set out the
other day to make his first trip to the city
This man had spent all his life on a farm less
than thirty miles from one of the largest cities in
the middle west. But-up to day or so ago-he
never had gone into the city. He never had, for
instance, seen skyscraper, or a moving picture
show, or traffic jam, any of the other delights
of modern urban civilization.
Instead. he had lived peacefully on his farm,
quite content to remain out of the main current Of
life
When we read about chap like this, our first
impulse is to feel sorry for him, in superior sort
of way We tell ourselves that he must have missed
a lot; staying put so placidly for so many years
But maybe the old gentleman hasn't missed as
much as we suppose.
While other men have wrested desperately with
the noise and confusion and hustle of city life, he
has had his quiet fields his slow round of duties
under the open sky, his tasks that are performed
to the gentle rhythm of the seasons themselves.
In place of jangling street cars, rumbling trucks
and speeding autos, he has had peaceful country
lanes with springy earth underfoot; in place of a
crowded suburban subdivision or jammed city
apartment house, he has had home separated by
many acres from every other dwelling; he has been
able to look at dawns and sunsets without finding
their beauties dimmed by a smoke cloud; if he has
missed the movies, he has had the unending pageant
of spring and summer and fall and winter the
never-faltering birth of new life in the warm
ground
Perhaps, after all, this old chap who stayed
away from the city for fourscore years knew what
he was doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
THE STRAIN OF COLLEGE

College students popularity are supposed to be
care-free youngsters who spend far more time nav
ing fun than studying; but Dr. Lee H Ferguson
director of the student health service OF western
Reserve university, tells tbs American Student
Health Association that college students in general
are studying too hard and working too hard Tor
the good of their health.
College curricula for one thing, often are too
heavy for the students to carry without undue strain
saws Dr. Ferguson. For another, youngsters WHO
are working their way through college carry dou-
bile burden, which in many cases is making them
easy victims for tuberculosis.
To be sure, Or Ferguson reports that some col
legians also are playing too hard; but in the main
the picture he offers is that of set of young folks
desperately in earnest sacrificing their health to
get the education they desire.