davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-13
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1874 G ST. NE-9-front-room fiat. cleo
tricity gas. steam heat: on car line.
1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV" large
front rooms, Housekeeping newly decorated;
Semi-private bath.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

COLoRED-A HOME THAT WILL Please
you. near, l4th and Florida ave. n.w.-Six
rooms. tile bath. steam heat. electricity
Unusually well built and just put in per-
feet condition Price reasonable on terms
Evening star., 1935-02-13
HOUSES-FURNISHED

GROOM HOUSE, VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
10 minutes ride from town. = blocks from
bus line: S65 month Clarendon 1888
PETWORTH-6 ROOMS, MODERN. COM
pletely furnished oil heat: entire place
ike new: S75. National 1896.
CHEVY CHASE = sIX-ROOM HOUSE
ami. Rent to May 81 Phone Met 800
day timel. or Wise 21s4-M (eve.p
vACANT-5301 9TH ST. Nw-sEMI-
det.; > r. b.. gar, gas heat. nicely fur
nished: convenient: Gentiles: SIS.
PHONE GEORGIA OlT9.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
LET US BUILD
Attention. Home BUYERS.

Your new home. incorporate your. own
ideas and still save you at least 81 800
SHAPIRO
1870 X at NV National sa4O.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
4708 BLAGDEN TERRACE.

nm Roek Greek Park Center hall with
large iiv opening onto big side porch
4 bed rms, 3 b.. large rec. I'm. IN base
ment, . fireplaces. Lear gar with porch
above, slate roof. oil heat new condition,
DEED n1O2
Evening star., 1935-02-13
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
sale ROBERT z, LOHN 81 Cedar St,
Takoma Park. Phone Georgia 0SSl,
BUNGALOWS 500 TO SO. 500; MOD
eTn; good location; terms like rent,
Bungalows built; repairing; easy terms.
National Poll.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

1916 HOBART ST. one block 18th and
Col rd.-Front room. owners home; best
food convenient transportation; semitic
Evening star., 1935-02-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS UP TO $500.
KRAFT LOAN CO.
1908 r. !. Ave. Greenwood 1404.
THE FIDELITY PLAN CORP l4O9 L ST.
NV. Credit Servlcei courteous, reasonable.
prOnnt Pknne Nafinnal lhn
Evening star., 1935-02-13
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


(Continuedl
1914 LONGFELLoW N.W-Gentleman
private home: exclusive northwest eSction;
ssore s. per .oTsss week aosS References eSeniaseo
1I45 NEW HAMPsHIRE AvE.E7Two rooms
completely furnished for housekeeping l5-
1871 EMERSON ST, NWE-chesriul snS.
floor front room. twin PEGS; pIiSa,e paw US,o'
garass. Phone Georsia 5000 Oet' MONT
DOWNToWN--Biig rooms in apartment,
within convenient watkins dlssahee 9eSh-
town. Telephone North 9lo2. 10
No. s: room for gentleman. $50.
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB, 1875 Mass, Ave.
room room semieprivate bath: ladies.
PoRTANp aoTEG5 ysF%Gnt Ays ss.ssns and
downtown; quiet, clean; Ss wk. S33 mo. UP.
oEoRGIA rst AYE c6S1 hOgss sss
electricity. phone; $40 month 10
l4aG COL 9RpMsseongOSr ", 2@Ons 6E frRnEs 'st S.
plenty heat and hot water, 13-
o70S ONTARIO RD.-BaSement apt.
rooms. kitchenette and bath; c@ontinAHouS cont Annr
Phone Columbia ASH. -
1437 GIRARD NW.--Large front room
newly furnished, twin beds. sontnera oe sH-
posure. Also single room. Adams 39+ ::
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1731 Goth st.
NV APT 3NAttractiyeiy furnished room;
next 10 bath, desirable for one or two
men. Phone Potomac COOS. -
1854 NEWTON ST. N.W-3 very attrac-
vironment convenient neighoOrhood. Rea-
sonable.
2I49 FLORIDA AVE. near Dupont Circle
Attractive front room. private bath; ana
single room; private home. Meals optional
2IIa CAL IFORNIA ST. NW.-Desiraole,
large front room. twin beds: Southern eX-
poSure: private home. Reasonable. Phone
Potomac 2499
1907 DECATUR ST. NW.--Front room.
furnished. southern exposure private fam
lily; gentleman.
1898 CALVERT ST. NW-Nicely fur
nished warm rooms; Sinsle or or dou3le;
plenty hot water; nice location on TWO
1443 UPsHUR ST. NW-For young man,
jewish large airy room; Seml-private
bath: $50 Call after 6,3O pm. Phone
Adams 9l93. -
@o34 10th ST, Nw,-single and double
outside rooms. Semi-priyate bath: maid
service Reasonable.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE very, attrac-
tive studio room. fireplace and balcony:
clean. warm and adjoining bath, l2d2
New Hampshire.
bath. in new detached Rome; garage and
meals if desired. Girls only. Clev. 4os7.
1867 MINTWOOD PL,-Large. bright
front room on second floor. for one or two
persons. Phone Columbia h476.
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 nth st. NV
Rooms with bath or running water; near
baths with showers: single and double.
1928 18th ST. NW.--Lovely. double. fur
nished front rooms for two or three.
4S23 10th ST. WI large front room,
third floor next bath. Phone Georgia
$685. IS"
GRAFTON ANNEX-Comfortable warm
looms. hot and cold water: $3.50 mo up,
Shower baths. 24-hr elevator and switch
board service. Phone District $3.50. 1735
De Sales st. at Conn ave.
COLUMBIA HOTEL
2l25 G. STREET NV.
PHONE WEST 0S91.
Desirable rooms for men Running
water. shower on each floor ~ TO 81 per
week, Restaurant and barber shop in
building.
VIM. BoHEN MANAGER 16'
Evening star., 1935-02-13
EXCHANGE.

EQUITY BERKELEY CALIFORNIA HOME,
overlooking Golden Gate, for small home.
Washington; no agents. Address Box 403-C,
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

HAVE AVAILARLE MONEY TO LOAN ON
LIST trusts. interest SO Prompt service
HARRY JUSTINE
$40 llth st. NV Natl. @S4i.
MONEY FOR FIRST-TRUST LOANS.
BRODIE & COLBERT INC Realtors.
1907 Eye st. NV. National Ss76
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates. Prompt service. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. l115 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
LOANS
LOANS
$50 TO $500.
LOW COST-EASY TERMS
LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION
Woodward BLDG I 5th and II SJs. NV, b
Phone Natl oOo3
100 10 500. 600 DOLLARS
ONLY REPAY S0c PER WEEE

On each 500 borrowed one Of our plans.
Loans procured on AUTOS lst. 2nd and
3rd trusts; fixtures. inheritance. stocks.
DR., A. HENRY INC. lOl6 EYE ST. NV.
(Where Eye meets n. Y. aveJ National
4675
Evening star., 1935-02-13
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

COLoRED-7 ROOMS PORCHES. HEAT.
electricity. garage large lot S35 month.
, rooms, electricity. newly papered and
painted. large lot S22 so. On car line.
c. B MUNSON. Arlington, Va. Clsren-
don 1lg4
Evening star., 1935-02-13
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

Nearly new 1-room bungalow with ga
rage. Must be sold at great sacrifice.
Price. S6 500; $500 cash. S55 per month.
Nothing like 1t in this section. Call Mr..
NIX Daeainr 1l4-
Evening star., 1935-02-13
RENT-STORES.

5I2 FLORIDA AVE. N.W-2 LARGE DIS
play windows. S35.5O. 624 Eye st. ny
DelicaLesSen, barber or beauty shop. $40.
F. p. sHEEHY. 1910 Eye ST. Natl. 1898.
EXCELLENT LOCATION.
1919 GEORGIA AVE. NW-S35.00
Store in growing community. Suitable
for any business
1904 X CAFRITZ. DIST. a0s0.
1924 EYE ST NW-S65.00.
HEAT FURNISHED.
5714 GEORGIA AVE.-S45.00.
HOS 18th ST. NV, 14x24 FT.-s30.00.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
REALTORS.
Washington Bldg. Phone District 94s6.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
BROOKLAND.

See 1907 Jackson st ne, a new de-
tached S-room brick, . baths, de luxe
kitchen. recreation room, slate roof
weather-stripped, screened and eeulked.
car garage beautiful handicapped Wooded
lot, . blocks to public and paroehial
schools. stores and transportation; TO-DAY 5
best buy for S9."50. VIII CONSIDER lot or
Evening star., 1935-02-13

ceptional table Lovely. double. second
floor room. three windows; ample baths;
reasnpahle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Shopping May Be Wearisome
Work or a Pleasant Adventure

Shopping has two aspects. One is
OF its tiresome element. The other
is of its interesting element. 1t is
wearisome to stand about and wait
until busy statesmen have the chance
to wait on you in your right turn.
The walking from one store to an
other, and then through the shops,
In search of the needed, or wanted,
thing to accord with both preference
and price the purse permits, the
trying on of frocks, or being fitted
to articles, if clothes must be bought,
all these and many other of the ac-
tivities of shopping are tiresome, in
deed. We're it not for the pleasant
reverse side Of the consideration,
stores would not be crowded, only
dire necessity would tempt purchas-
ers. Fortunately all shopping Is not
of this sort.
Window shopping Is the feature
that begins the pleasure, even be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19

fore the shops are entered. Window
dressers are paid well to arrange
goods so that they will appeal to
passers-by to enter. They may see
what they want, or perhaps what
they would like to have. These
window displays are planned to lure
persons into the shops, for compare
lively few persons go through a
store without buying something,
however small. Windows, conse-
quently, are worth looking into. It
is a pleasure to do 1t.
If windows are fascinating, this
is but the beginning of interest. Once
the shops are entered, it is amazing
how well and how invitingly the
wares are displayed. Any woman
who has gone through just one de-
partment, that carrying kitchenware
for instance, will discover many ar
ticles, new ideas, or improvements of
old ones, that makes her feel repaid
for the exertion. The furniture de-
partment or the furniture store, the
yard goods department with its
handsome textiles, the dress shop,
the lingerie shop. etc., each is a Joy
just to look at.
Shopping in large cities has both
the tiresome and the pleasurable
sides to the fullest degree. Shop
ping in smaller places is far less
exhausting, and, when there are
fine shops in that town or locality,
then the enjoyable element prevails.
AS every normal person has more
or less shopping to do, 1t is well,
before starting out, to determine
on one of two ways to shop. Either
she should go with unseeing eyes
straight to the department or shop
where the wanted articles are to be
found, and eliminate to the least
possible degree the wearisome fea-
ture. Or she should be determined
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
King Who Reigned 10 Days
Left 10 Tons of Books

The libraries formed by Henry v,
of France, and by the Empress Elisa
beth Of Austria, have been acquired
by famous London bookseller and
win probably be exhibited to the pub
lie this fall.
Henry v, of France, who reigned
for ten days in 1880 and died as the
Comte de Chambord in 1883, was
Henry, Duke Of Bordeaux, a grand
son Of Charles x, of France. His
magnificent library, consisting of ten
tons Of books in 81 huge cases, was
eventually left to the son Of Don
Carlos-Don Jaime, Duke Of Madrid.
After negotiations lasting over year
It has been bought from his heirs
and removed to London from the
Castle Of Frohsdorf, near Vienna.
Many of the books have superb
Louis XVI bindings, and a feature
Of the library is an extraordinary
collection of French pamphlets writ
ten between 1920 and 1875, for and
against the monarchy.
The library left by the Empress
Elisabeth consists of huge number
of volumes in lavish bindings. LISTS
Coronation Mass, 1856, is in a spe-
cially ornate binding of salmon pink,
embossed with the arms of the en-
press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Housewives Idea Box
To Wash Walls

To Wash Walls
For best results, wash your walls
in this way, provided they have Q
good oil-paint finish: Use three
cloths. Wiring first one as dry as
possible from light soap suds. The
second one, which you will use for
rinsing, wiring from clear water. The
third, have dry for wiping immedi-
ately each small portion washed.
Use an up-and-down motion.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Q Public Ledger. Inc.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19

nc AN-OI' yClOW-uIlu-DIuC 0IdpC-INIIt1 pdCkdRc1
with your name and address, to Grape Nuts,
Battle Creek, Mich, for membership pin
and copy of club manual showing 81 nifty free
prizes. And to have lots of energy, start eat
ing Grape-Nuts right away. It has winning
flavor all its own. Economical, too, for two
tablespoons, with milk or cream, provide more
varied nourishment than many hearty meal.
ferexpires Dec-31, 1885. Goodonly yin U. SAD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Spinstera Pensioned

Spinsters over sixty-five years Of
age in England are eligible for
pension Of approximately $3.50 per
week. There are upward Of $780,
900 Of them in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Smooth Article

A rolling stone gathers no moss,
but what a lot Of polish!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-01-03
Melrose Sports
men Plan Park
Invited Legislators From Three
Counties to Attend Big Party
Wednesday Eve

Legislators from three counties
Todd, Morrison and Stearns, were
asked to attend the big jamboree
of the Stearns County Sportsmens
club at Melrose on January 2.
This was not only the annual
party of the county club, but also
marked the start Of "a movement
to put 1000 acres of primitive land
on the Birch lakes under the state
park system.
According to Louis Kind, presi-
dent Of the club, there Is q real
project available on Birch lake
territory, and he hopes that the
sportsmen will get the three coun-
ties to cooperate in making this
land a park. The land Is located
In three counties, and is a primi-
tive wilderness, hills and valleys
between two Of the lakes, being
covered with its original timber
and brush. The land is habitat of
many game birds and animals, IN
cluding a herd Of deer.
This was not the annual meet
ing Of the club, as it's officers for
the coming year will be elected at
a later meeting, President Kind
said, for the reason that legisls-
tors, both senators and represen-
tatives, were in attendance 10
hear the discussions on the pro-
jected state park plan.
Plans for making the Birch lake
land a park have been simmering
for sometime. In the past year
the cutting of timber on this land
has hurried plans somewhat, but
the stand is mainly intact at the
present time-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-01-03
800 Sign Bangs
Test Applications
An Agreements Made Out After
December 21st Are Accepted
Conditionally

e. At the present time, nearly 800
- agreements are signed for the
- Bangs disease test in Stearns
- county and quite q number are re-
questing to have their names put
on the agreements daily.
Prospective signers are caution
ed about one matter, however, by
WSthe County Agents office, st.
05Cloud. DR.. w. J. Fretz, in charge
OF the work for Minnesota, gave
xisout instructions a few days ago
81 stating that all agreements signed
after December u would be accept
- ed only on condition that more
. funds would be made available for
the test. Tue county office at st.
. Cloud, township committeeman,
. veterinarians, and others complet-
q ing the agreements for producers
~ must now keep this thing In mind
and explain to such producers that
the agreements win be accepted
only on the above condition.
It may be that there are enough
funds to test more cattle than have
been signed up by the 21st Of Dec
ember and In that event, Of course,
no additional Congressional appro-
priation WIN be necessary. If the
funds run out, however, additional
Bederal money win be needed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-01-03
Hogs Again Up
AS Year Starts
Prices rs Cents or More Higher
With Top at $7.45 - Cattle
Steady to Strong

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1,
1885, Hog prices advanced 25
cents or more as the year opened,
good and choice 200-325 lb
butchers selling at $7.20-7.35, with
a few sorted butchers at $7.45.
Better 1910 lb. brought $500
7.20, 140-180 ab. $6.25-6.90, 100
100 ab. killer pigs $5.00-6.00, good
packing sows $6.60-6.75.
Cattle receipts were light and
the market was steady to strong.
Lower grade fat steers and year
Mngs brought $3.50-55O, q few
$$8.50-7.00, low cutter and cutter
cows $I.50-2.25, beef cows up to
1925 or better, desirable bulls
$2.85-3.40. Vealers were fully
steady, good to choice grades sell,
ing at $5.00-600, q few strictly
choice $3.50, palmer lots selling at
$2.00-S.50: A few medium grade
stock steers sold at $2.50-3.5O.
The lamb market was on a firm
basis, with fat lambs at $500 to
mostly $8.25. Common to medium
sorts turned at $6O0-6.5O, q few
palmer kinds downward to $3.50.
One lot Of 120 lib. yearlings
brought $500. Slaughter ewes
were considered salable at $2.75-
3.76.
Including Governments, the
1884 receipt at South st. Paul
were 1,475,890 cattle, 840,413
calves, 1,8S5,080 hogs, 1,583,674
sheep, compared with last years
receipts Of 835.173 cattle, 515, ,370
calves. 2.742,4 ,455 hogs, and 1851
906 sheep.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-01-03
Com-Hog Program
Explained To Leaders
Provisions Of 1885 ADJUSTMENT
Contract Presented At Re-
gional Meeting Dec. Goth

Provisions Of the 1895 corn-hog
adjustment contract. and the plan
Of presenting it to farmers were ex-
planned to state extension workers
and state corn-hog committeeman
Of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, the
Dakotas and Montana in a confer
ence at Minneapolis, December 20
and "a.
These workers, in turn will ex-
plain the program to the county
agricultural agents and county
corn-hog committees Of their res
pective states, who win conduct the
educational and sign-up work of
the program In their respective
counties. In Minnesota, the produc-
er meetings will probably not begin
until some time after January IS.
The 1885 contract consists Of
single sheet, printed on both sides.
and a supplementary booklet con-
tanning 81 administrative rulings.
In general, 1t is similar to the 1884
corn-hog contract, except In the
following respects:
Continued ON Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-01-03
Two Basketball
Games NextWeek
Alexandria VIII Play Here Friday
Evening, January
11th

Next week the basketball season
will be resumed when the Sauk
Centre quint meets two teams dur
ing that week. The first is a return
contest with Swanville whom we
defeated early in the season by a
10 to 13 score, scheduled for jan
uary 9Th. The second encounter Is
a fresh one with Alexandria mark
ed for January 11th on the home
court.
Swanville is out to get our scalps
for the defeat suffered at our
hands in the opening of the sea-
son. Alexandria will be in there
working for they are always fight
ers, while the locals, not forgetting
the defeat at Glenwood, prior to
the holidays, will be in there bat
ting to recover lost ground.
Thus far the locals are trailing in
total points chalked up by their op-
ponents by a lone field goal. Their
opponents have a total of 81 points,
while the locals have dug up a to-
tai Of IS points. The boys should
be ready to play some real basket
ball this last half Of the schedule.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-01-03
Cut Interest Rates,
Says Shipstead
Senator In Address Asserts Ma
tions Credit System Is
Defumct

Washington, Jan. IA nation
that can produce goods as none
other can must learn the business
Of distribution, and the basic
method must be restoration Of the
credit system as a functioning
mechanism. Senator Henrik Ship
stead told the nation In radio
message last night. He spoke over
a nationwide hookup.
The Minnesota senator outlined
some of the matters facing the
congress which meets Tuesday, and
some Of the problems before the
country in the new year.
'The credit system which was
the foundation Of our banking and
commercial system ceased to func-
tion," he said. "and the only credit
that has been operating has been
that Of the government" To restore
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-01-03
Will Start
Trip South
January 9th
Will Arrive At New Orleans
Morning Of January
Eleventh
FIVE DAY SEA VOYAGE
Complete Motor Trip Of His
torical Sites In Wash
ington, D. C.
FIVE DAY SEA VOYAGE

Miss Cecelia Bromenshenkel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
BromenshenAel, grand prize win
ner Of the recent Popularity Elec-
ton conducted In this city, viii
leave Wednesday morning, Janu-
ary 9th, on the first lap Of her trip
to the Sunny Southland.
Miss Bromenshenkel will board
the Great Northern train that
morning at 4:35 and will arrive in
Chicago that evening at 7:05. She
viii be met by Mrs. Don Eek, and
will make her headquarters at the
Morrison Hotel, while enjoying the
sights Of the midwest Metropolis.
At the hotel she will be met by the
winners Of similar contests from
Bennington, VT, and Malone, New
York, with whom she will make
the trip to New Orleans and New
York City.
On January 10th, the next day,
the party will leave Chicago at
900 a. M, on the illinois Central's
famous train, "The Creole" They
will arrive at New Orleans at 9:15
the next morning. All Of the COM
forts Of travel will be provided, and
they will enjoy their meals en-
route on the splendid diner.
In New Orleans the ladies will
meet the fourth member Of the par
ty, who is the prize winner from
Athens, Texas, and together they
will enjoy a full day Of entertain
ment and sightseeing. Lunch and
dinner will be served at the famous
Roosevelt hotel.
The fourth day Of the trip, jan
uary 18th, at 1000 a. m, the ladies
will board the "SS Dixie" and the
fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth
days win be enjoyed az sea- On the
ninth day, January 18th, they will
arrive at New York, where they
will transfer to the Pennsylvania
hotel, and will enjoy complete day
Of sightseeing in Americas largest
city. January 18th, they will ar
rive in Washington, d. c., and will
be taken on a complete motor trip
to the various historical sites, such
as Mount Vernon, Alexandria,
George Washington's. home, the
Capital, etc.
The eleventh day, January 10th,
will find the party back in Chicago
at the Morrison hotel, where they
will enjoy a complete day of sight
seeing. They will visit the National
Broadcasting studios, enjoy lunch
at Marshall Fields beautiful wal
nut room, and will be taken to
other places Of interest. The trip
from Washington, D. c., to Chicago
will be made on the b. p. and o.
Miss Bromenshenkel will leave
Chicago on the homeward journey
the morning Of January Goth on
the Burlington, and will arrive in
Sauk Centre at 1888 a. m, January
21st, on the Great Northern.
All expense for the journey has
been paid and every detail for the
comfort Of the party has been
planned to make this trip one long
to be remembered by the young la
dies.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-01-03
Fifteenth Article Contributed
BY r. B. Kowalke,
Assistant Principal

Social Science in the Junior High
School includes geography and
Minnesota history in the seventh
grade, history Of our country and
community civics in the seventh
and eighth grades.
Social studies, as a group Of
subjects, reveal life in it's manifold
relationships. The record Of history
is the story Of mans struggle for
more desirable forms Of food,
clothing, shelter, transportation,
social reforms Of government, and
ideals. History deals primarily with
the activities most instrumental in
promoting human progress. It pre-
sents mans achievements, GUS
toms; :hAb4ts, land institutions as
havHaG evolved Through p Tong pro-
cess OF developM erft. IT yeIeals: how
Fra4 has learned during this long
10 make the .incTeasipgly
difficult: adTustxAents 10 his ever
widening material, social, and sphe
itual environment. History there
fore supplies the background for
an understanding of present-day
problems. Citizenship emphasizes
the relation of the individual to
the agencies and institutions which
promote human welfare in the
modern community life. It is a pro-
gram which seeks to fit the indiv-
idual for the place which he is to
assume In society, one which
stresses the duties and responsib-
ilities which devolve upon him In
the highly organized Industrial and
democratic society existing In this
country. AS such, 1t includes
study both of the elements Of hui
man welfare and Of the functions
and Organization Of the local, state
and national governmental units.
The Importance Of the contribu-
tions OF these subjects to the de-
velopment In young adolescents Of
q social consciousness that will
lead to worthy citizenship is rec
ognized in the organization Of the
Of these studies, as Is the
close relationship which exists be-