davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Red and white black and white, bun
and white, solid red and solid black. pedi-
greed. popular prices. deposit will hold.
Hardhurst Kennel. WaSh.-Balto. Blvd,
mile souIh of Laurel. ANY time.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

WHEN YOU BOARD YOUR PET while on
sfy S19Ss 6ennf Rsyng
WEE DOC AND CAT HOsPITAL, 49I5
Conn; ave, OPP. Bureau Standards tCLEVE-
LAND 1920 and 1920 Irving st. NV.
COLUMBIA 0574D maintains a separate
dept. for this service at no extra cost
Large outside rooms. with shutters. We
70 dogs. eliminating fleas. for 81.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
COCKER PUPS.

$3.50 PER WEEK
Indiv. runs Defense Highway Kennels
. m. from Hadensburg on Defense Highway
Evening star., 1935-07-21
DOGS BOARDED.

While you wait Experienced workmen
Dos Hotel. $500 western ave. Chevy Chase
SAVE THIS AID FOR FUTURE NEEDS
Evening star., 1935-07-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(Continued,)

.S3I 18th ST Nw.-Gentleman to share
lice large room with refined young man,
Evening star., 1935-07-21
POULTRY AND EGGS.

DUCKS-white Pekin young ducks weigh.
ing 81 lbs, at Horak's Poultry Farm, 4
miles from Silver Spring. Md. at White
Oak.
GUARANTEE expert caponizing. done cash
or on share. Phone Hyattsyille 467. 22.
CHICKS, Rocks and Leshorns. 81 a hun
dred; also started chicks; very pest STOCK.
PUILETS, Barred and White Rocks. Reds.
Leehorns; also fryers; free delivery. Clar-
endon lI3S-W after pm. any day.
CHICKs-B. and W. Rocks r. /. Reds,
Wyandottes, Leghorns, ~ hundred; Giants
Started chicks. /. 2. 3 weeks; turkey poults
and ducklings. L. z. Beach's Hatchery.
Norbeck. Md. Phone Ashton 116-F-21.
BECK'S BLOOD-TESTED CHICKS = %
LEADING breeds; $S per 100 and UP; ducks
and poults. FREE CATALOGUE. Beck S
Hatchery, Mount Airy, Nd.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
DEE GEE KENNELS.
WIREHAVEN KENNELS.

Dogs boarded Drive out and see our
large. shady runs Boston terriers. police
and Irish terrier puppies. cheap. Phone
Shepherd 31oO-
Evening star., 1935-07-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CANARIES, guaranteed singers. S.. Five
young ruedenor choppers later. Mr.. Letuer,
1910 Ridge pl Anacostia.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

room for Q; next to bath; single room, Q
windows. Reasonable. Lincoln 6727-J.
1923 EAST CAPITOL ST Desirable
liEht housekeeping rooms in modern home.
RaAeonahlAs AeultS.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
TABLE BOARD.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Beginning August l. the Ro-Car House.
! 1901 2Ist St, will offer 10 select grouD
unusual meals at reasonable monthly rates.
These will include house guest PRIVILEGES.
| Reservations limited. Breakfast, .7:30 10
| q; dinner, TO T. Sunday breakfast,
/ to 10: dinner l TO $50.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

174O N ST NW.-Young man. share
bath. semi-private; SIS mo. Ref.
1119 18th ST. N.W.-Attractively fur
nished front rooms. west exposure. cool
and airy; cont hot water: home privileges
Evening star., 1935-07-21

! III MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Double rm.,
next to bath; clean. quiet. newly furn.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
REGISTERED CHOW Pups.

male, months old SS: better call early.
Shep. 1891. sos Kenrebec St, Takoma
Park Md
Evening star., 1935-07-21
FARM AND GARDEN.

SCARLET SAGE. ageratum. petunia. zin-
mia marigold portulaca. asters, 12c doZ.;
hydrangea 20c up; Grape myrtle 25c up;
hardy phlox. SC and l0c. Webster. 1908
dozen; fine Irish. 10c to 81. Call Shep-
herd 2290.
IF YOUR lawn needs attention. get .ex-
perienced man and life farmer who does
farm; barnyard manure: priced right;
choice sodding: also maintenance; ref; w.
G.. Walker. 1903 Kenyon. Col 667&s
Evening star., 1935-07-21

1850 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-UentIe-
man: desirable single room. well furnished,
near bath with shower. 24'
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-Gentle-
man: nicely furnished single room, running
water. near bath with shower; first floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

fASA4NS pOOs
1910 PARK RID. NV.
RMs.-WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
I72I 24th PLACE SE.-Nicely furnished
single and double rooms. with Screened-ln
porch; semi-private bath; excellent board.
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
TWO LADIES Of refinement. Shepherd
Park; must be reasonable. Address BOX
REFINED LADY desires board. room in
quiet cool. private home. c. s. preferred.
Address BOX 3S4-J. Star once.
EMPLOYED COUPLE wish board for selves
and care Of baby in private home Pnone
TWO Young ladies want room and board
in refined home; twin beds; state price and
full details. Address Box 116-T, Star
MAN, 40. desires room and board in pri-
ticalars. sssi ls Address Y Box se:T. Star once.
REFINED OFFICE woman in well-kept
house where personal BELONGINGS are re-
spected: permission for clean, quiet DOG;
north mort o.. g, west 10TH Address BOX 1851
UNFURNIsHED ROOM with meals or
Ink, privileges. private home desired by
refined employed lady. Protestant. prefer
S. sqssn hS8' Sassss sss Box s' 9S
ofncs.
WANTED = Room and board in private
home in southeast, walking distance OF
Navy Yard Address p. o. Box 1471. Fl"
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN.
IN CHERRYDALE-Large, cool, double
and single rooms, with board; excellent
bus service. Reasonable. Phone Walnut
S759-W.
no QUIET COUPLE or bachelors; large,
private room. with lavatory. in home adult
family; high elevation. lawns. porches. ga
rage; Is minutes downtown; bus street
car. Reasonable, Phone Georgia 1855.
BEHUTTFUL FRONT ROOM IN new home,
excellent meals. for two. 1917 North Edge
wood St., Lyon Village. Va. Clarendon
e3S-J.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

1I12 4th ST. SCI have l room to rent
with privilege of light housekeeping: in
dividual use of Frigidaire. Apply 1113 4th
st sc or M 4 4th st ne
Evening star., 1935-07-21
CATS AND TOY DOGS

Individual houses with runs; personal
attention under veterinary inspection.
Mrs, " j. Pedone Radnor Hgts.. Va. i4l1
N. Nash St; 10 min. from GEORGETOWN.
Telephone Clarendon 14l1
Evening star., 1935-07-21
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

OA4 f1IND o4oSns
PONY-Apply ]. o. Stevens. 1928 Bladens-
burg rd. ne. Phone Lincoln e7S1 or
Hillside 0331.
SADDLE HORSES pastured and boarded
cheap, Schneiders Farm. Bowie, Nd.
Phone Bowie 28-F-31.
SWISS MILK GOATS Toggenburgs and
Saanens Some good mixers reas. Kids
Miss Hunt, Rosedere Inn. Falls Oh. 496. .
HORSE-Beautiful well-mennered, black
horse, hunter. B years old; S150 cash;
must sell. Phone Adams 8796.
PONIES (2), two one-horse top wagons
five sets single wagon harness. two Army
saddles. Call Monday. rear of 607 G
COW. young, fresh; i've young bulls. all
breeds. H. G. Fawcett. Conduit I'd. near
Great Falls. Md.
Pure Bred Chester Whites.
Very choice pigs; 8 to 10 weeks old;
from prize-winning. sires and dams; boars,
sows and unrelated pairs; $40 each; reg
lstration papers furnished; guaranteed
TO please. -
AYRLAWN FARMS,
Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

DIAMOND wanted-2 to 8
kwt. Will pay cash if reason
able. Col. 8161.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PUPPIES-AredaleS Cairns Cookers Do
bermans, Schnauzers: show stock. pet
prices; dogs at stud; winners, above breeds
and others. stripping and trimming. Call
Segar Shepherd 1S04-W for price and de-
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SCOTTIES

First showing of pedigreed 5-week-o
puppies Call Sundays and evenings. Mr.
Jere Mackle, 2409 10th st ne.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

1902 SPRING PL tnear Spring rd)-
Front. INV. no waiting for bath; private
family: convenient car. bus: $3.50.
1853 QUE ST. NV. near Dupont Circle
Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
CAIRN TERRIERS.

Puppies. cocker SpanielS, wire fox ter
rierS: stud dogs at service; boarding and
conditioning; plucking and clipping. Phone
Shepherd 1898.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

By QUIET YOUNG WOMAN, Govt EN-
ploye, room and kitchenette or kitchen
privileges, in good private home; home
every evening: can answer phone, etc un-
I'll 10 pm. Address Box 414-M Star once .
Evening star., 1935-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ffrst-class furn. apt . rooms, large
kitchenette. bath. complete.
INZER 1875 18th ST. N.W.-1 AND .
rooms kitchenette. bath; gas, elec. refrls-
Grafton free: S55 up. See lanitor.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

144O r. l. AVE. NV, APT. 6-Neatly fur
nished room. very comfortable bed: within
walking distance to depts.; $50.
$50 EAST CAPITOL sT-Front room and
bath on same floor. Ideal for employed
couple
Evening star., 1935-07-21

2158 CALF. ST. N.W.-Beautifully furn.,
light cool. single front rm.. also double nm.
Hot water: reasonable. North 9639-J-
3I3 CEDAR AVE, Takoma PIX, Md
Beautiful rm., priv. bath: modern. de-
tached home. Nice shade trees surround
ing; healthful. cool; breakfast incl. If de-
sired. Very reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

ROOM, single; Kitchen privileges; young
girl Jewish. Government employe, Ad.
dress Box 332-J. Star ofice
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Finest stock in vicinity. Only three
to sell. Guaranteed gentle stock.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

1898 FAIRMONT N.W.-Large SO. rm..
fui: home privileges; SO wk. Garage
1851 MONROE ST. N.w-Large front
room twin BEDS Semi-private bath; S24
a month
Evening star., 1935-07-21

IRISH TERRIER PUPPIES. registered
Fred l.. Sherry, 4 miles west of Fairfax,
Va on u s. Route oil
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Juvenile Delinquency.

The problem of juvenile delinquency
in the District has been studied care
fully by various groups and agencies with
the result of proposal to the Board of
Education for the adoption of q plan
to establish system of public voca-
tional and occupational schools to train
unskilled workers and to combat at the
same time both unemployment and social
deficiencies. A program with twelve
obiectives has been laid before the board
for consideration prior to the next ses-
sion Of Congress with the hope that
funds may be provided to put it into
operation. 1t is represented that some
eighteen hundred children, most of them
past thirteen years of age, are either
delinquent or neglected by their parents,
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Art Education

Art education in New York is under
Indictment at the hands Of Austin
Purves, director of the art schools of
Cooper Union. Prevailing policies of
instruction, he charges, ignore the vital
fields of artistic training" Pedagogues
responsible for the neglect, it seems,
"fail to understand the meaning of art"
and, for that reason, emphasize com
mercial art" which is cursed with lin
herent superficiality." Students follow
as they are led because "they do not
know that anything else exists" The
net result is cultural dead-endedness."
But the complaint perhaps might have
been even more specific. In New York as
elsewhere in America today art appears
to be ''bogged down" in a mannerism-
the fad of so-called modernism" Chill
dren in the schools of the Nation are
being taught an imported philosophy Of
"crAa+i''o idealism" which is weird and
s'ctv.-- The explanation is to be
found in the enormous. vogue which
Evening star., 1935-12-06
How the Townsend Plan
Would Affect the People

To the Editor Of The Star.
Although it has been shown impossible
to finance the Townsend plan, many
wel-intentioned but visionary people are
eagerly working for it and through we'll
laid plans are bringing pressure for it
on their Congressman; so it may be
worthwhile. through Closeup" to see
what its effect on our people would be.
The Townsend plan would take money
(by force of law through a sales taxi
from all those under go years Of age,
however small the income or wage and
however inadequate to feed, clothe and
shelter the family, and would hand it
over to all over go years of age who were
not confirmed criminals" and applied
for it, whether in need or not, and who
had no claims whatever to it-$200 each
month making $2,4OO every year as long
as they livedl
Such a procedure would destroy self
respect, a desire to become efficient, self
supporting, thrifty, industrious, prosper
Gus and ambitious to provide for old age
and not become q burden on some one
else. 1t would destroy all these splendid
characteristics, and make us become a
Nation of parasites planning and expect
ing to live off of the money taken from
others on whom we had no moral or legal
claim whatever.
Those naturally lazy, thriftless, waste
full and irresponsible would become
worse burden on society than they are
now.
Under the Townsend plan all over so
receiving their funds would have to take
an oath Ito refrain from all remuner-
ative or productive labor or occupation" I"
but man cannot defy Gods laws and
succeed.
What the world needs today is not the
Townsend plan, but to return to the
sincere worship of the one only true
and all powerful God of our fathers,
and to put into practice His command
mentS, and that of His Divine Son, Jesus
Christ, Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself," then would prosperity return.
GEORGIA ROBERTSON.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

New Dealers as an important alibi when
ever the administration comes under fire
for having boosted the national debt by
billions since President Roosevelt took Of
fee, two and half years ago.
When the Republican National Com
mittee is in session here this month
there's pronlimse of lively contest for
the vice Craftsmanship, just vacated by
resignation Of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Ken
lucky. Among those prominently mem
toned for the job is Mrs. Paul Fitz-
SimonS, Newport Socialite and national
committeewoman for Rhode Island. Mrs.
FitzSimonS first husband was the late
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Her son,
William H. Vanderbilt, a Rhode Island
Republican State senator, is credited with
United States senatorial ambitions.
Young Bill inherited the ancestral fair
for the transportation industry and has
built up an extensive interstate bus line
business of his own throughout Southern
New England. Other possibilities for the
coveted coed g. o. P. post are National
Committeewomen Mrs. Katherine Ken
nedy Brown Of Ohio and Mrs. Worthing-
ton Scranton Of Pennsylvania.
y y 4
First harbingers of former Mayor
Jimmie Walkers political comeback are
seen in his reelection to the Board of
Governors of the National Democratic
Club in New York. He will sit in that
body with Postmaster General Farley,
who was reelected second vice president
on the same occasion. The club has
just achieved a record which the New
Deal hasn't family approached. 1t not
only balanced its budget, but operated
at profit.
In international law quarters the tip
is that DR.. Manley o. Hudson of Harvard
Law School is to succeed Frank B.
Kellogg as judge of the World Court.
Others In the running for the place
assigned to the United States are former
Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, DR..
James Brown Scott, secretary of the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, and Fred K, Nielsen, former So
licitor of the State Department. Nomi-
nations for the vacancy are made by
the four American members Of the Per-
manent Court of Arbitration (Which is
wholly distinct from the World Court
Messrs. Elihu Root, John BasSett Moore,
Newton D. Baker and Manley o. Hudson.
Election Is by the Assembly of the League
of Nations. DR.. Hudson, ardent pro-
Lacquer, was legal adviser to the Amer
ican peace delegation at Paris.
4 \ y \
One little journey to which President
Roosevelt looks forward at some future
time now wholly undetermined is a visit
to Ottawa. In response to inquiries.
Mr.. Roosevelt simply says it's one of
the things he "hopes" to do. Reports
that the trip is in prospect were current
when Prime Minister Mackenzie King
was in Washington last month to con-
clude the reciprocal trade agreement.
Now and then Mr.. Roosevelt is resi-
dent of Canada. His Summer home on
Campobello Island, of the northernmost
corner of Maine, is in Dominion waters.
They are among the angler-President
favorite fishing grounds.
(Copyrght, 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-06

anarchistic painting and sculpture en-
joyed in Europe during "the age OF con-
fusion" coincident with the World War
and its aftermath of revolution. Art,
like other forces, ran wild; the con-
tagion affected scores of persons who,
already inflamed by the current madness,
were ripe to add to chaos; and the fever,
so promoted and enhanced, ragged un-
checked through the period when the
present generation of teachers was being
educated for the work which they now,
still handicapped by their training, are
trying to do.
The pity of it all is that the young
artists to whom this style Of creative
effort is being taught are hoping to sell
their products in the open market. No
one as yet has told them that the de-
mand is fading. But that, undoubtedly,
is the case. The extravaganza of mod
erniSm" was a fire too hot to last very
long. In Paris and London, Brussels
and Amsterdam it is burnt out. The
world public has grown tired of purple
COWS. And no amount of doctrinaire
sophistry will serve to alter the fact.
Mr.. Purves is doubly well-advised to
demand reconsideration of the whole
problem. The money of taxpayers should
not be wasted on formulas of instruction
which will profit nothing. Indeed, it is
little short of treason to the authentic
cultural standards of the Nation to
permit youthful genius to be either
neglected or misled.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Growing Sentiment for
Membership i'm League
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star.
At the town hall meeting Sunday night
in the Shoreham ball room Mr.. Emil
Ludwig is quoted as saying that "the
fate of Europe lies in the hands Of Amer
ica," and also, 81 am going to propose
an unpopular solution to this chaos
that the United States enter the League
of Nations"
The proposition is not SO unpopular
as Mr.. Ludwig seems to think. There is
a large and increasing mobilization Of
American thought in that direction, and
to this large circle the frank and unre-
served words of this distinguished author
and scholar win be welcomed with the
highest approval.
The League of Nations, despite the
scorn and sneers of its enemies, has been
of great service. 1t will contribute far
more in the future than 1t has in the
past. 1t has never been the perfect and
successful peace organization as intended
and viSioned by Woodrow Wilson, and
Mr.. Ludwig is emphatically correct in
averring that the absence from it of the
United States explains its weakness and
inefficiency. Wilson had in mind not
only American but world interests, and
If his guiding hand and splendid intel
lect had not been rutl1lesSly cast aside
world conditions today would be in far
better and more prosperous shape. Had
he but been followed, had his vision but
impinged upon the minds of other lead
ers how much brighter today would be
the political and economic skies of the
civilized worldI
But no! Away with him and his vision
ary idealism! Away with his ethereal
humanitarianism! Away with his Scotch
PresbyterianiSm and his devotion to the
magnificent idea of justice, peace, toler-
ance and magnaminity to the van
quished! Betrayed by his associates in
Europe, slaughtered here in the United
States Senate, his supreme conception
was swept away in hurricane of selfish
greed, revenge and political pusillanimity,
his real and conSecrated purposes vio-
lated and cast a sacrifice into the debris
and holocaustic ruins of a tortured hu-
manity, the awful effects and inherent
consequences still continuing over the
whole world.
Yes, Mr.. Ludwig, the United States
should be in the League of Nations, and
for one let me thank you for your brave
and wise admonition.
JOHN A. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Emerson on Reliance
On the Government
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In q discussion of communism or
socialism the following statement made
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in 1S42 is in
order:
1.-The harvest will be better preserved
and 60 farther if laid up in private bins
in each farmers corn barn and each
woman's basket than if it were kept in
national granarieS. In like manner, an
amount of money will go farther If ex-
pended by each man and woman for
their own wants Snd in the feeling that
this is their all than If expended by a
great steward or national commission
ers of the Treasury. Take away from
me the feeling that must depend on.
myself, give me the least hint that I
have good friends and hackers there in
reserve who will gladly help me, and in
stantly relax my diligence"
This statement may be found on page
1893 of ''The Heart of Emexsons Journals" !"
edited by Bliss Perry.
CALEB 8. MILLER.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Dusk Star


I have revealed my heart to you in tv1.
light:
1t lies within your fragile hands un-
covered;
I've told how often I have slipped and
fioundered,
And respite found at last whera
Heaven hovered
Within your arms-found some fresh rill
of rapture,
AS evening might the Softest dusk star
capture
And holding all its loneliness, unbidden,
Reveal each secret by the shadows hidden,
All of my heart you know.
Your shadowed eyes, beloved, have known
deep sorrow,
Your lips seem always curved by words
unspoken.
Some inward song has kept your face
illumined,
Perhaps you smile because your heart
Is broken.
Yet what have you revealed?-what hava
you told me?
Ever elusive though your arms enfold me,
Your face upon my breast in starry
rapture,
What Is it In you that cannot capture?-
Although I love you 10
Evening star., 1935-12-06

or under the supervision of the Board
of Public Welfare without adequate OPP
portunity to prepare themselves for
earning q livelihood. Furthermore, some
seven hundred charges of the Juvenile
Court past sixteen years Of age are kept
at home while on probation with little
opportunity to learn useful trades unless
placed in industrial homes or reform
schools.
The specific proposal is that the Board
of Education set up q committee on
vocational education to study this prob
lem and to secure the interest and help
of employers and labor and the public.
If such a program is framed and
adopted by the Board of Education funds
will be required for the establishment
of the special schools. 1t is suggested
that possibly Federal funds already
appropriated specifically for vocational
education may be available.
The need of special educational facili-
ties for the proper training of those
children who are now in the zone OF
actual or potential delinquency is unmis-
taxable. If they are not given aid and
guidance they will in a few years be-
come public charges for their main
tenance or for their correction. This Is
a waste of potential human values and
a menace to the community. The prob
lem of delinquency is not solved by re-
straint or by unsupervised guardianship
or by mere maintenance during the
adolescent period without preparation
for self-maintenance later.
The Board of Education is in perhaps
the best position of all of the public
agencies to consider this problem in
the present initiative stage, for it
directly affects the public school system,
of which it is in charge. Not much time
remains before the opening Of Congress
for such a study and the formulation of
a plan, but at least the general outlines
of a prospective system Of special in
struction may be framed so that the
question can be submitted to Congress
for its study at the coming session. Co
operation between the Board of Educa-
ton, the Board of Public Welfare and
the Juvenile Court should result in a
presentation to the Districts legislature
that will cause this important matter to
be given the attention that it requires.