davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
IC.-ff-.~I

y
sood tres recently refinished, % thorouehly oeahr
Wilson Motors. s4oo oeoreia avenue w
81 ocer RGss esy essesn
condition and appearance; can be seen at
1915 10th St NV.
CHRYsLER 1885 Airstreem touring Sc
SyH; Ss one D person. Black finish ike brand:
fau5fSs mfhanlsal S1er tro R
price. NeWccar guarantee and service.
Call Mr., Holts, Lincoln g3lR.
CORD; 1881 sedan; 6-wheel equipment, ma
room finish wire wheels, OK IN every oe-
serf f9f9sry 1ss Conn sSas ave now nw stta bst fe
with ivory Stripe Velour sT upholstery. me
sesks Psrifst nolan IN yy sth fst St dGH
ESSEX 1891 coach; finished in light green; asen:
tires, motor and general condition om spoye s13H
Lee ). satier. ii5S iSesog Conn. ave ave NV. Phone
District 0l10.
Essex 1880 coaSh: looks and runs good.
real 5arsain & at only S22; pohankaa, aIa sef'-
ESSEX de. luxq coupe; bought new 1881.
very best OF care, rumble seat. many extras extras
ss GSss Ras: Rss sfsfGs f 2d flS5 n% consider terms
FORD 1888 jfoadster; its beautiful black
anish and tiles have that showroom ap-
pssanraace; nee, NGL-AN-ALYzED motor; Only
fssstah 6, aeVn: n s',S7 weekly Nolan III
FORD 1a34 coupe: paint, tires and motor
buy this 3ar,, See Mr. RAWLINGS. Capitol
NiotorS. dYc., l4th and Pa. ave. Sc. Phone
Le.reolh Y303. Open until pm.
FOED f932 sport roadster; One of the
iob Ss we've ever seen JNfs, New PANT 3aiGd
Sal y &dium, 18th and NJ NV.
p 9rly Se s6e First come. lirst served; terms
- Penna. ave. Sc.
T,SfRD 1894 VS. de luxe sedan. completely
gL-AsNi-AddYzED n Lyle monsy,backk koF gqa5ap{ee
18th st. NV.
FORD 1880 sport roadster; rumble seat
Eood tires, and battery; Just the car for
ras onS e or Er 3Uors pefs ne
Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 0303. Open until pm.
FORD 1929 roadster; GOOD transportation
at a rock bottom price. 81 down. Sd !
weekly. Nolan Used Car Stadium, 18th
and NJ NV.
FORD 1891 sedan. We believe there ism
a better 1881 Ford in the city, that stands
out from top TO tires, and We invite you to
drive it., Only Sl95 Capitol Motors. Inc.
Lot l6:2 Pa; ave. sc. Phone Lincoln o3o3.
FORD 1885 VS. de luxe sedan: perfect
condition. low mileage; privately owned.
, Small down payment and $50 per month.
Phone Mr.. Sadtler. District 1916. l.
j FORD 1881 roadster; new paint. smooth
down. 81 II weekly. Nolan used Car Sta
dium. 18th and NJ NV.
FoRDs-All models; 1925 S47 up; l930s,
Sl25 up; l93ls. sl67 up; l932s. S227 up:
stoek in town; terms as low as 81 down,
Sl.57 weekly. NOLAN. III 18TH st. NV.
FORD 1891 de luxe roadster; perfeet. con.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

STYLES. Your choice OF IA during this sale
at one price OF S3o5: sos down, So 80
per month. Leo Rocca,. Inc. New York
ave ne Phone National 1872. New
Conn. ave. display at 4432 Conn. ave. at
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1929 roadster; good transportation
at a rock-bottom price. 81 down. S2.47 :
weekly. Nolan Used Car Stadium, 18TH
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1929 roadster; CordoVa finish. good
tires seat covers perfect motor. Grab 1T
for S. down. Sl.47 weekly. Nolan. I'LL
St N W
Evening star., 1935-11-01

,f IN HlES-1q@9 roadslers and coupes uO).
~ 1860. First come. first served; terms
y eesaSry At the reconditioning plant
Penna. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1888 ffoa dster; its beautiful black
hnish and ti5es have that showroom ap-
pearance N6L-AN-ALYZED motor. Only
s22u s2 Gown. s5'27 weekly Nolan I'LL
Evening star., 1935-11-01

ESSEX 1881 coach; finished in light green;
tires. motor and general condition aboVe
the average. Formerly Sl99, now Sl69.
Lee D. Butler, 113S Conn. ave. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-01

ESSEX. 1890 coaSh: looks and runs good.
ice. 1926 Goth sY, NV. District 9l41.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

ORD 1934 coupe: paint, tires and motor
erect; SdJ5 cash and 80 cents per day will
ay this Gar. See MI Rawlings. Capitol
lotorS. lYc. l4th and Pa. ave. Sc. Phone
sneon 9t303. Open until pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

u D 4932 sport roadster One of the
AZ sSt 32s we've ever seen. New paint
), down, S52t weekly. Nolan Used
sI = dium, 18th and NJ NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

condition. low mileage; privately owned.
Small down payment and $50 per month.
Phone Mr.. Sadtler. District Sk16. l.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

ESSEX de Luxe coupe: bought new 1881.
very best Of care rumble seat many extras,
Looks new: sacSifice, Sl25; consider terms.
1923 Adams Mill rd NV
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1894 VS. de luxe Tudor: owned and
find scratch or bump anywhere and the
inside. has that new-car appearance; $40
Pohsnka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Phone
District al41.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1894 Tudor sedan: paint upholstery
and motor perfect This car was owned by
a clergyman and has had the best OF treat
ment. See and drive 1t. Your car in trade;
terms to suit See Mr. Rawlings Capitol
Motors Lot. 14th and Pa, ave. Sc. Phone
lincoln O3O3 Omen until q nm
Evening star., 1935-11-01

with ivory stripe velour upholstery. me-
chanically perfect It's yours for 81 down,
S2.f7 weekly. NOLAN. III 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

CORD. 1881 sedan .6-wheel equipment, ma
room finish wire wheels, OK in every de-
tai, Formerly S52a. now S449. Lee D.
6utler IT'S Conn. ave. NV. DIST. OllO-
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor sedan: used
very little must see to apprectate; for
iminediste sale S4S5. Phone North
J164-J eve
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1891 de luxe sport roadster; clean
as new; will consider any offer; must be
gold 2!1n Cnnn
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor5 built-in trunk;
used 100 miles: cannot be told from new;
S649 Also Ford Tudor, color gun-metal
gray: has built-in radio: price S549. War
field Motor Co., Ford Dealers. 2525 Sher-
man ave n W Phone Adams 5000
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1898 roadster; new black finish with
cream wheels; NoL-AN-ALYzED throughs-
| cut. Take II for ST. down and S5.25
weekly. Nolan Used Car Stadium, 18th
Evening star., 1935-11-01

PONTIAC 1894 de luxe sport coupe; black
lean as new; will consider any offer: must
Evening star., 1935-11-01
SALE-AuToMoBuES.

FORD 1882 VS. business coupe; carefully
is a car you would be proud to own. You
will never regret buying it.; Only ~ SOB
Phone Lincoln O303. Open until 8 p m.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

CHRYSLER 1885 Airstream touring Sc.
dan, built-in trunk Driven very little
by one person. Black finish like brand
clean. Substantial reductici from list
price NeW-car guarantee ard service
Call Mr. Hollis, Lincoln 03lR
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORD 1881 roadster: new paint; smooth
down. 81 II weekly. Nolan Used Car Sta
Evening star., 1935-11-01

NASH 1892 light six sedan; beautiful beige
paint, new tires, upholstery clean and
good mechanically excellent; S245. Mr..
Evening star., 1935-11-01

PONTIAC 1881 sedan; Just recently re-
palnteo has practically new tires and runs
S165. PohanEa Service. 1876 Goth ST. NV,
Phone District Dial
Evening star., 1935-11-01

CHRYSLER 1880 '6' four door sedan;
good tires. recently reflnished, thoroughly
Wilson Motors. S400 Georgia avenue.
CHRYSLER 1888 ROYAL 8 convertible coupe
by Marine officer leaving city; excellent
condition and appearance; can be seen at
-
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FORDS-All models; 1925, s47 up; l930s,
Sl27 up; 1915. Sl61 up; 1885. S221 up:
1888, S295 up; 1934S. 1857 up. Biggest
stock in town; terms as low as 81 down,
$l.57 weekly. NOLAN. III 18TH st. NV.
FORD 1891 de luxe roadster; perfect con-
dition. new paint and top. Sacrifice, Sis;
terms Phone Cleveland 6S23.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
BY BETSY CASWELL.

EOPLE complain that children
- nowadays are growing up with
no interest in home-making-
i no inclination or desire to
learn all the essentials of houSekeep-
ing-no feeling for the fundamental
things that make for a well-run and
happy home.
Perhaps this is true-although I
am inclined to feel that there are
Evening star., 1935-11-05
/HO-B

! rainbow to work with this season.
It is completely unimaginative
person who chooses and wears shades
of brown because they have always
worn shades of brown, come the
Winter. Brown with q dull purple
scarf-there is something else! Or
a brown blouse with q skirt with a
lot of yellow. That shows. you know,
how important this business of color
Is! But Just plain brown-never!
Or blue-there are those who swear
by it. But this season they wear
it with dull raspberry, or bright
red, or yellow green. Or If your
frock is green, that stimulating COM
bination OF red and green Is most
desirable.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1719-B
is designed in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20,
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements, 80, "a, 36, SO. 40 and
a.. Size 16 (34) requires TX yards
of 54-inch material for the blouse,
and 17s yards Of 54-inch material
for the skirt.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

~ EAR MISS DIX: am an at
tractive young girl Of Is and
my mother Is continually
- worrying about me. I am
perfectly capable Of taking care Of
myself, but she thinks am too young
to go out, and she particularly objects
to my going out in cars with boys,
as she says that all fellows park for
is to pet. I am ridiculed by my
younger girl friends whose mothers
are more broad-minded than mine,
and this L cannot stand. look older
than I am and am popular with the
boys, but my family are always put
ting a damper on my innocent Joys.
MODERN DAUGHTER.
Answer-If there Is anybody on
earth who has my earnest and heart
felt sympathy it Is the conscientious
mother who is trying to do her duty
by q 15-year daughter in these
days when all the decencies of conduct
seem to have been Scrapped. She
needs the wisdom Of Solomon, the
patience Of Job. the finesse of dip
lomat, the discipline OF drill sergeant,
a sense of humor that will enable her
to laugh things of instead Of making
family feuds out Of them, the ability
to think and feel as she did when she
was a girl, to which must be added
second sight and the gift Of prophecy,
and even with all Of these attributes
she Is likely to find herself routed.
horse and dragon. by a little adole-
scent flapper.
+ X \ \
MOT long ago met at party one
Of the greatest scientists in the
world. He is man Of profound
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Fairy-Tales, Training
And Well-ChOsen Gifts
Tend to ':lDOnesticate"
Both Boys and Girls May Be Given Better
Understanding and Working knowledge
of Household Duties.

them to really wash all of Dollyis
clothes and to cook real food on the
little stove occasionally. The stove
might be brought into the kitchen
when mother is preparing meals and
practical lesson given in simple cook
ing then and there.
X + X
You will find that the child will
respond with Joy to this arrange
ment and the foundation for careful
and intelligent housekeeping will be
successfully laid.
Boys are a little more difficult to
"domesticate." However, miniature
rakeS and lawnmoWers may be bought
for them. snow shovels given to them
to use and frequent sessions with
the furnace man will give them a
useful understanding of the ways and
means of central heating and the
laying of open fires.
A little training, gifts of the house,
hold type-and your children will
grow up with better foundation and
affection for the domestic duties and
cares.
II you wish advice on your indi-
| vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, In care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velOpe for reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Born Within
All Children
Weak Points May Be
OvershadoWed by
Good Qualities.
Associated Press Photo.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

MANY people write to me- asking
for suggestions that will help
them develop character in their chill
dren. There is no formula for build
ing character. Character is some
thing you are horn with. It's quail
ity of mind. If you have the capacity
for goodness, the experiences Of life
will increase it. You can bring out
only what is in the child. You can
not add on quality that is absent. But
1t Is we'll to remember that all chill
dren have strengths. fine qualities that
can be trained and brought to the
front, provided we have the sense to
discern them and the wisdom to help
the child to know them and to lean
upon them. Here are few keys to
the situation. We have tried them
and found them to work.
No child can be educated. He must
educate himself. He must do his
own growing. You canont save him
from life even If you would. You can
point the way, but you can do little
else.
| Rewards and punlshments are of
doubtful value. When used they must
be administered with great wisdom
and with a clear understanding Of
the results.
Advice should be given grudgingly.
briefly, unless asked for. and then it
| is to be given fully and freely.
| Interruption of the childs work
/ - I1l -ixya
the child his job and leave him to
struggle with 1t as far as possible. In
terfere only in time of danger.
| Safeguard the small child against
mistakes and failures. Sureness and
accuracy are essential to health of
body and mind.
There must be no hurry. The grow
ing child needs time. He needs elbow
room. There is no waste like haste.
Correct form is essential to all good
work. The child should be trained in
the use of good form, manners, speech,
posture, dress. Action and thought
are closely related. If he behaves
properly he will think correctly. If
he thinks sanely his conduct will be-
come instinctively good.
Accept and accent the child's strong
point. Try to build up his weak
points. and usually that is done by
strengthening his talents. Give his
power the right Of way so that he will
become strong and successful. His
mood colors his career.
Do not drive child. Driving closes
his mind, and no human force can
open a mind that is once closed.
Give him q chance to measure the
| success of his work.
Be very patient. Trust him. Nature
works in silence.
Let him have the praise Of good
men. It's a way Of helping him to
walk the straight and narrow path
that leads to Righteousness.
And after you have done all this
remember that character is something
of the spirit. It is difficult to see and
i to measure. Now and then we get
glimpse of its radiance, feel the in
tangible power behind the screen of
the flesh and sense the glory Of
translated soul.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
BY BARBARA BELL.
you know how Cossack officers


v wear their blouses. You saw saw
that in the Russian ballet.
4 or in a picture illustrating
some Slavic romance. You know
their tunics are short, buttoned to
the throat, smart, spirited! And
in season when the military holds
full sway it is inevitable that the
feminine mode should borrow from
this romantic source the design for
the top of a two-piece dress.
You see how the neck Is cut.
High, buttoned to one side, with a
flip of lapel. And the blouse has
the side closing to the bottom Of the
short peplum. Sleeves are set in
in raglan fashion. and they are
quite wide, where, just at the length
Of the blouse, they leave of. There
is simple, tailored belt, buttoned
like the blouse, and the skirt Is
smooth over the hips, with hint OF
q flare at the hemline.
Sometimes this frock Is made all
Of one fabric. Wool, light and soft.
or velveteen, which is important in
the mode. Sometimes the top is
plain, with q skirt Of contrasting
material. Bright plaids or huge cross
bar checks are very handsome Tor
this purpose. Then the tunic Is
plain wool, to match the dominant
color Of the check, or velveteen to
tone in nicely. There may be several
tunics to 60 with the same skirt and
make the wardrobe elastic. There
might be skirt to match the blouse,
and another Of patterned stun.
There are all the colofs In the
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Salmon Loaf.

Drain and flake one can salmon. Add
II cup bread crumbs, u cup milk, u
cup coarsely chopped fresh cucumber
pickle, 1 egg, l teaspoon salt and 1
tablespoon melted butter. Mix we'll
and pack into creased pan or baking
dish and set in a shallow pan of hot
water. Bake in a moderate oven (375
degrees Fahrenheit) for about hour
or until loaf becomes firm. Remove to
hot platter and pour white sauce
over the loaf. Arrange slices of hard
cooked eggs over top. and on the
slices of egg place slices of stuffed
Spanish olives Serve hot.
White Sauce.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter in sauce
pan, add 2 tablespoons -four and blend
thoroughly. Gradually add 1 cup milk
and u teaspoon salt. and cook, STIR
ring constantly. until the sauce
thickenS.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Fair, Colder,
Is ISWarning
To Use Care
Protective Cream S
and Lotions Must Be
Applied.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WHEN the weather man says fair
w and colder" do you regard 1t as
complexion" warning? Does it
mean beware the drying influence
on your skin? Do you hurry home.
take heed and use care, caution and
lots of cream? You should!
Fair and colder" usually calls the
brave ones out Of doors. That's fine.
1t means more good, fresh air in your
lungs. Deep breathing will store up
new supply of oxygen. mean purer
blood in your system. richer color in
your cheeks, eyes and lips. Walk with
a brisk step. Hum tune. Forward
march. It's grand exercise.
But before you go out, remember
that all the while you are walking
against the brisk breeze the cold
winds are conspiring against your
complexion. And if that isn't enough,
think of the adjustment you will be
asking your skin to make, going from
whipping wind into a steam-heated
house.
Cream, cream and more cream.
That's the crying need of the drying
skin. Or, vary the diet with a little
cream and a little oil. You don't
have to give up soap and water. AS
a matter of fact there are cold cream
soaps, or soaps created especially for
the dry skin. But use good cleans
ing cream before and a rich skin food
or emolient cream afterward.
A treatment that flnd really sooth-
ing and nourishing is the combination
of cream and oil. About a thimbleful
of q good cream, mixed in the palm
of the hand with few drops of
warmed wrinkle oil, until it is
whipped-cream consistency. 1t is es-
pecially grand around the eyes and on
the throat and it wards of premature
wrinkles.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Giving When
Shower Has
Minor Place
BY EMILY POST.

EAH Mno. FooA' "'h 'ii'1'ou
~ to q white shower for my very
dearest friend at whose wedding I
am to be maid of honor. I really can't
afford to send more than a wedding
present in addition to buying my
clothes. Would it save me the ex-
pense of this extra present II stayed
away from the party?"
Answer-To stay away from the
party wouldn't help matters at all. 1t
would not only spoil your own pleas
ure, but hurt the brides feelings and
still leave you in the same position
of embarrassment. Intimate friends
are supposed to send presents even II
they can't go. But, surely you could
give her one handkerchief? Couldn't
you? Or If it must be still less, why
not package of white lace paper
doilies? But If you can't send even
the trifles I have suggested, then
frankly tell her so. To your best
friend you certainly must be- able
to explain your situation. Or perhaps
you feel that because your position
at the wedding is the most important
your present must be most important,
too. But this is not true at all. Give
her what you can-or nothing II you
really can't-and don't worry.
Dear Mrs. Post: You wrote in your
column that the closer the relation
ship ties the more unsuitable 1t be-
comes for members of the brides FAM
lily to ask others to donate gifts for
a shower party for her. But. Mrs.
Post, what would you say in the ex-
ceptional case Of my wanting to give
q shower party for my brothers
fiancee. who happens to be my best
friend?"
Answer-since the party is for your
brothers fiancee, and not for your
brother, there is no reason In the
world why you can't give o shower
for your best friend even II she Is
going to marry your brother.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

to keep house" that we had when we
were young. Then there was so much
for each person to do actively; dishes
were washed and wiped 70 running
accompaniment of friendly banter and
small talk-fires were laboriously built
in the kitchen range. and to lay the
best fire was mark of true distlnc-
ton! Washing was done on Mondays.
ironing on Tuesdays, and the ritual
was always partnered by certain
menus for the midday meal-steW on
Monday, family reminiscent in flavor
of the boiling soapsudS-on Tuesday,
corned beef hash, as brown and shiny
as if the irons themselves had brought
it to smooth perfection! Every house
hold chore had some traditional aspect
and the job itself was usually such
difficult one that the thrill of achieve
ment in its completion became very
real.
RUT now so many things are ac-
complished simply by pushing a
button! Dishes swish to beautiful
cleanliness, clothes either go trundling
of in the laundryman's truck or re-
gain their pristine purity in the dark
confines of the electric washing ma
chine-and heat glows instantane-
ously and efficiently with the simple
turning of switch. or at the scratch
of one match. Whereas. in the old
days, sweeping was problem, calling
for Wrapped-up heads and wet tea
leaves sprinkled over the carpets to
keep the dust down-now the vacuum
cleaner does the job quickly, with no
dust or fuss whatsoever. There IS
none Of the picturesque left in keep
ing house-modern mechanical agents
have taken that from us. as the motor
fire engines of today have robbed us
of the thrill Of seeing the three
gallant horses racing over the cobbles,
sparks flashing from their hoofs, and
the mascot Dalmatian leaping at their
heads.
But, Just as the modern freight
ers excel in efficiency, and put the
old horse-drawn vehicles to shame
with their speed, just so the house.
hold equipment of today may be made
to appeal to the child's Imagination.
In fact, many of the mechanical serv-
ants may be hkened for his benefit
to the genii who appeared when
Aladdin rubbed his wonderful lamp
swift noiseless and super-effectlve.
IT Is no use trying to interest chill
dren in household duties without
the recompense of Imagination and
fairy tale. Once you can appeal to
them from the point of view that
the dishwasher is like the good little
gnomes who made shoes for the poor
shoemaker while he slept, and that
the modern stove may we'll be likened
to that wonderful table that ap-
peared to certain young man when
ever he expressed wish under IA
vorable circumstances, and provided
him and his family with an endless
number of SiX-course dinners
then you have accomplished half the
battle of catching and holding their
interest.
To further this idea, plan your
children's Christmas list with this in
mind. Buy for the girls the adorable
and perfect little working stoves, elec-
trio washing machines, ironing boards
and so forth. Teach them properly
how to handle them all and allow
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Cook S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
pprAurAcr u,uy,

BREAKFAST MENU.
SteUed Prunes
Creamed Eggs
Buttered Toast
Orange Mdrmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Clam Chopder Cabbage Salad
Sugar Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Dreaded Veal Steak
Mashed Potatoes
EScdlloped Tomatoes
Bread Butter
Chocolate Pecan Pie Coffee
ORANGE MARMALADE
4 pounds pre- 6 quarts cold
pared oranges water
l pound pre- Sugar
pared lemons
Wash oranges and lemons. Cut
into quarters with sharp knife. Dis
card seeds. Cut fruits into very thin
slices. Add water and let stand "a
hours. Bring to boil and simmer 10
minutes. Let stand another "a hours.
Simmer until rind is very tender.
This will require about 2 hours.
Measure and add equal amount Of
sugar. Boil gently until the mixture
"jellieS" when a portion is tested on
a cold plate. Pour into sterilized jars
and, when COOL seal with paraffin.
CHOCOLATE PECAN PIE.
tRich but so goodD
] baked pie Il teaspoon salt
shell 3 egg yolks
2scup sugar cups milk
"a cup sugar y cup pecanS
2 squares choc- teaspoon
olate, melted vanilla
Blend sugar with -four. add choco-
late, salt, yolks and milk. Cook about
Is minutes in double boiler. stir fire.
quently. When thick and creamy,
add pecans and vanilla and pour into
pie shell. Cover with meringue.
MERINGUE.
3 egg whites, 70 cup sugar
beaten
Beat whites until stiff, add sugar
and beat until creamy. Roughly
spread over pie filling. Bake - min
utes in slow oven. Cool and serve.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

many exCepLlOIS.
At any rate, if
there are a great
m any children
who do not care
for any Of the
domestic arts
t her it m u S I
largely be the
fault of their
teachers. parents
and the kind of
life we lead to-
day.
Modern homes
do not, sS a rule
impress children
with the desire