davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"Adpevttsements under this head.
TING are presumed to be from prt.
pate individuals unless the adpey.
ttsement oiues frm ndms OF O
business address OF states the ,oord
Dealer Members OF the public
who ind dealers mdsore,adtno IN
this column as prirate fndiptdudls
are urged to report the matter 10
The Star for tnpesttoatton."
Evening star., 1936-04-01

THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ENCED BUSHELMEN FOR
MEMS ALTERATION DEPT.
APPLY SUPT.'S OFFICE,
FOURTH FLOOR, S. KANN
SONS co.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MANAGERS AND ASSISTANTS for dress
and millinery departments; must be able to
sell; thoroughly experienced; steady posi-
iolo G ST n W
Evening star., 1936-04-01

18th AND r SITS. NV.
AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
THURSDAY MORNING.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
APPoTNTMENT CLERK smart, attractive
for hrst-class beauty salon: some typing
Call in person. 1741 Conn. ave.
AWNING sEAlMasTREss. experienced only.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Must have all
around experience; permanent position.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced. Apply
"Lillias" Shop. 2sl7 14th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around experte
no others need apply. Call 1746 Columbia
BEAUTY OPERATOR for general work H.
Dillon. 1910 Conn. ave. NV.
BOoKKEEPER- Salary.
$50 month: reference and local realty ex-
perience. First floor. 1915 New York ave.
BOOKKEEPER-STEN TENOGRAPHER-Must be
quick and accurate. with credit store ex-
perience preferably. Apply Bernies Quality
Clothes, 7l3 9TH st. NV.
DRESS FINTSHER, experienced Apply
S113 Georgia ave.
Filter experienced on dresses. Teresa"
1921 Conn ave.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK and typist: SIS.
Address Box 3Ss-D. Star office.
GIRL work at soda fountain; must be
experienced. over II years; reference EOS
Mass ave. ne.
beauty shop. Elizabeth Beauty Shop, 1850
22nd st. NV, Phone West 2422. s.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

ENTERPRISE ROOFING co.
ROOFING-SIDING-I
2126 R. J. AVE. NE. POTOMAC 0200
Evening star., 1936-04-01

leading Washington concern has an
opening for one experienced man: would be
interested in the man to be capable of
supervising statesmen. This is one of the
oes! selling propositions in the country
And We pay the soundest Commission
Write. giving full particulars and expert
ence. Address Box 412-D Star nfhca
Evening star., 1936-04-01

SHOE SALESMEN-Must be experienced IN
Juvenile shoe fitting. Juvenile Shoe Store,
OQR St
Evening star., 1936-04-01

USED-CAR statesmen.
We need men between 25 and IS years
OF age who are willing to work intelli-
gently Leads furnished and assistance
rendered In closing deals. Attractive prop
esltion. Call Mr.. Koetzle, District $780,
DONOHOE-CHEVROLET.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
SELLING A SALESMAN.

unusually attractive restricted new
home DEVELOPMENTS in the most desirable
Va. Country Club section. 25 beautiful
homes under construction selling from
Evening star., 1936-04-01

1919 LAMONT ST NW-One room. SIS.
Congenial home. Phone Adams 6532.
1920 RANDOLPH ST. Nw--Large beau
tiful front room. next to bath: modern
home. Adams 4306. Garage reasonable
Evening star., 1936-04-01
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK experienced, general houseworker,
family of .; permanent: room. bath. $40
week; references required. Address Box
454-D, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

MATTRESSES t"). experienced in handling
beer: no tr flers; ages 1873. j0i G St NV.
MATTRESSES white. experienced, between
- and 30: must be neat. Apply at once.
Gendlemans Restaurant. 732 11th st, NV.
l.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

CREPE-PAPER MAN. experienced. with car.
Reference required. Address Box 395-D,
Evening star., 1936-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

QUE ST, near Dupont circle--Beautifully
furnished rooming house clearing 500
month; rent 800: IS rooms. 3 baths,
h-w.h.: clean. newly decorated, a paying
proposition; owner leaving town. Price
81, 700-S1 600 cash. balance easy terms;
lone lease. 1409 l. NV. Room 204.
DELTCATESSEN. doing splendid business;
necssssstes sale Price daen iTess hIex
S. Clarke tr.. 141O H st. NV.
BEAUTY SHOP. DOWNTOWN. owner will
sacrifice for quick sale. Call Met. 6972. be-
tween and p.m i
DOWNTOWN CORNER BUSINESS prop
erty with an old established business. MAY
be purchased at @ low figure to a quick
purchaser. For details apply Percy H.
Russell Co. 1881 x 81. NV.
DELfCATESSEN. stock. food will. 5-year
lease: near ! 9Th and Columbia I'd. Address
Box 413-D, Star once.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

LARGE second-fi floor front. well-furnished
room. two exposures suitable for two per-
sons in cultured private adult home Forest
HIS. High cool in Summer quiet. Excel
lent meals optional Unlimited telephone.
Morning transportation If hours fit. Phone
Cleveland Ell B.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
BOATS.
BOAT. outboard motor; new hub. Barsain
FARM AND GARDEN.

SOD SEEDING top soil, chrysanthemums.
B. Howard. phone Lincoln 04s6.
NOW is THE TIME 10 use bone meal on
your lawns: 81 for 100 pounds. Milton
Hopfenmaier Estate. 1900 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APPAREL--Men's, women's and children's;
also shoes. hats. curtains. dishes, rugs. fur
niture bought for rummage sale. 1921 7th
NV: Fhone MT: Winger Decatur 6370 z.
highest prices paid. Phone District 31l2.
CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Bermans. 1922 7th st. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 3767. Open evenings
FURNITURE. rugs, household goods, etc
ter service cali any time Lincoln BASS. 4.
FURNITURE, household goods all kinds
wanted; highest cash prices Don't sell
until you call North 6O40. Prompt service.
FURN1TURE-Wouldl like to purchase some
goo g1fod usea b nousehold goods also baby sgsnd
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china, glass
ware rugs paintings. silverware: highest
cash prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133.
FURNITURE. antique. and modern; also
etc. Hishest cash prices paid. Call Green
FURNITURE odd pieces We buy out
pfess aaek s ie1n femovs Rtsnt,c 1883
STORE FIXTURES and once furniture
Baum. Inc. phone Natl. 1915. 300 9th n w
TOP PRICES for gold diamonds. etc, once
2l0-11. DIS P st. NV.
color. Address Box e9-c. Star once. 81: 81
ALWAYs HIGHEST PRICES for mems
clothing 1ewelry. cameras. firearms Call
Max lweig. Met. 9l13 937 D st. nw
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches diamonds and ole dis
caroed tewelry Full cash value paid
SELINGER'S. S1s P st. NV
OLD GOLD, silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing Use; maximum price paid
BuRNSTINE s. 93l G ST NV
Since 1866
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD sfI-
yER. PLATINUM. TEETH DISCARDED
JEW ELRY WE PAY CASH KAHN
INC A YEARS AT a35
Evening star., 1936-04-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADI,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADIO.
PIANOS-Praetice pianos, few for S25;
others up to sos: one apartment size $3.50.
smith Storage Co.. 1913 You NV. Phone
PIANO-Very slightly used spinet type
vertical erand, finished in mahogany with
pewter inlay. now reduced to S345. This
is the new piano style that is very popular
now and this model is the best seller of
well-known make. Pay $40 monthly Kit S,
1880 st. I'm the middle OF the block.
PIANO-Small size late model mahogany
finished upright: in splendid condition.
Sl3S. This instrument is very sturdily
built and has fine tone for its small size.
Pay SI.50 weekly. kits. 1880 g st.
PIANO-We have a late model Steinway
baby grand. in splendid condition, that we
are offering at reduced and low, price
Phone National 4730 Kits. 1890 G st.
PIANo-Here's the best value in our store.
A lovely little mahosany baby grand used
for. only three months and in perfect con-
dition: that can be purchased for only
s2s4 so, We've sold dozens of this model
it's the best moderate-priced piano they've
ever seen. Pay SIS monthly. kits, 1880
Evening star., 1936-04-01
RooMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

24l2 10th ST. NE.-Room adjoining in
closed porch cont. h. w; or ,; Ink il
oeslreo; 10 min. downtown. Pot Slew.
2h3E-A ! BATES ST. N,W.-Large front room.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
PRINTERS.

We have the following foundry type for
sale. So font: "a. 80 and 70 pit Caslon
Old Style and a few other fonts. Room
SOL, Star Building.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
BEAUTY PARLORS.
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wo?eertul French method used Dr. Della
Ledendecker 3025 o st. NV West ll20
Evening star., 1936-04-01

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2I3l Mass Ave NV
chancellor Club for ladies and gentlemen.
Lovely large room with private bath for
:, 3 or young people, exceptional meals:
prices very reasonable See this cheerful
room before you locate. See also the com.
Portable room with twin beds for young
lady 10 share with fine youns lady. Govt.
employe Flpest residential district. Also
nicely furnished single room with adJoins
ing bath for young lady Walk dist Govt.
oldgs. Ideal place 70 live North 9404.
1R33 18th ny -pTTcTNEca W0NETN
Evening star., 1936-04-01

WOODWARD &LOTHROP'S &
Desires the services of tailors
experienced on mems and
women's garments. Apply
e m ployment Office, 9th
Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL DOMESTIC" Dec. 241e or Nor
DOLL. 1928 9th for cooks, s.h.w. maid
porters. drivers, houseman. dishwashei
Evening star., 1936-04-01
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

Sl6 s.. BARTON ST. ARLINGTON VA
Ioss Eozs rooms. partly furnished. with ga
EDGEMOOR, MD. = Semi-private bath:
gentleman preferred board If desired.
Call Wisconsin 29l4 Il.
LARGE, comfortable front room arst
loot, : exposures; near bus and trolley
small. private family. Clarendon 546-J
WOODS1DE, MD-Pleasant room. at
IracilVe surroundings. Phone silver Spring
s12 WEST BROAD ST Fails Church We
"E9Furnished room. Phone Fails Church
LYON PARK Va. 3OI7 3rd st. north-Fur-
nlshed rooms. first floor; SO so week for
one. Phone Clarendon 1497-M.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MODERN FOOD MARKET in Baltimore.
doing over $1,000 cash weekly; low rent:
Good proposition for two partners: viii
dress Box 262-x Star once So
BAKERY SHOP FOR SALE. reasonable;
doing profitable business. 22O3 Minnesota
gUsINEss sI!sI @ lP5IRsopERTY. Al Al location;
price asked, ,still only partly developed
only: Address Box 4I5-p Star ofiice. 'A''
RooME9 s2 f5 H1gE mo5hy 1s5m. ss6o pFs.
So 900: terms. RIM. eOs. 1906 G st. NV.
RopMING HOUSE; downtown; 13 rms.
3 baths; rent; sll5 monthly income,
S46s 1883 r prize $1,000; terms Room 9os
GROCERY, AND NEAT MARKET, with 5
eouns Of Illness: $3.50 no brokers. Phone
GASOLINE SUPER STATION; very large;
fine location; completely equipped: rea-
sonatle rent: long lease: price. 81 500;
no trihers. Address Box $500. Star offce.
BAKERY AND ICE CREAM doina fne re-
62.I to riEla ID inyestigaton pFee s33oo Ad-
GIFT SHOP; downtown long established;
well equipped and stocked catering TO bet
ter class CT patrons; price. $4,000. Ad-
dress Box 4S9-C, Star once.
Above e'iAS American eentee
Phone Col 951s.
EXACTLY what you have been seeking
Small guest house OF better sort. well To-
Gated, attractivelv furnished; Sl,?50;
terms. Phone Columbia 95ls.
4 baths rent only SI35: income. s355;
price s.. 600 Rm 9OS, l40G 6 ST.
YOUNG MAN with years Of experience
to eontaei sSyfTsi otheTs to invest
and reasonable security in prospect, Ad-
dress Box "92-C Star otice %
enced: refined mlddle-ased man and vile;
Tespeetable only. Reference exchanged Ad-
drss Box 2l0-C, Star once. ..
h01MNa Bs9Ss sn g ss1I Ps,:
81 GOO; terms. Rm. pos. 1905 G st. NV.
bus. $3.50; price. si.5so; terms. Room
RESTAURANT. downtown. Seats 40.
Price only $4,000. Terms. Room 9oS.
TAILOR SHOP. hat cleanins. branch laun-
dry LIVING quarters s Estsblshes l. years
Rent $40. Long lease. Met. zoos.
BoTTLING PLANT. low overhead. in active
269X. Star once.
GROCERY Cd. G. SJ-Rent. 500. with
6 rooms: nice, business; $500 down.
Room 90s 14O6 G st. NV.
NEW CUNT APARTMENT HOUSE located
broom and bath and three 4-room and
at yearly rental OF s4 $50 Act quickly.
Price, G Co.'s sso: R&AET1 GsE Y cSMPHN$. Fsa3iES:
FOR RENT-Fruit stand. Bladensburs I'd.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

913 3rd ST NE.-Two Ink. rooms. with
sink, semi-private bath. back porch;
n.-w.h.. gas. electricity included.
NEAR 2nd AND MADISON N W.-1st floor,
iront. WaShstand; fine repair; ideal COM
venent section; only $50 mo. Mr.. Ryon,
10 N 4 ave: Phope National 1907.
7O2 OTIS PL. NW-Two rooms and kitch-
h.-w.h cleo. gas
Evening star., 1936-04-01

1883 R ST NV WALBRIDGE HOUSE
AND ANNEXEs- SINGLES. DoUBLEs
PRIVATE BATHS: SWITCHBOARD CON
NER- SPRING MATTRESSES IMMACU-
LATELY CLEAN; WIDELY SELECTED
MENU: GYMNASIUM: Personal LAUN-
kIICHENS OPEN TO INSPECTION;
Evening star., 1936-04-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN. highest references desires
room Mass ave between Dupont and
Grant Circles. private home. Address Box
300-C Star office
LADY desires clean single. studio couch
preferred. no suburbs SIS or less by Sat-
urday. Address Box 30l-C. Star once
Evening star., 1936-04-01
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
Observation-Disclosures.

ment and houses a3S I5fb ST nv
Room 300 Phone National s717
1912 32nd ST. SEWING ROOM .
nished: $50 month. Phone Lincoln 62as.
1913 9Th ST. NE LARGE FRONT
rooms. screened windows bed-living
room sink. range. kitchen CABINET, ice
chest. laundry facilities
23l 18th. ST. sE,-TWo ROOMS. NEWLY
furnished. attractive; 3 exposures. porch;
Evening star., 1936-04-01

I NEW . ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH. LAUN-
| dry; private entrance. elec. refrigerators
| quiet, cool; no boys; cleo. gas, furnished.
| 40 Sycamore ave. Takoma Park, Nd.
| Phone Shepherd 23ll after s pm. S35
Evening star., 1936-04-01

BRICKLAYERS wanted. Ap-
ply G. F. Mikkelson & Son
at once. 1858 Rittenhouse
st NV. Clev. 1855.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

WANTED for stud service. Irish setter:
large dog desired. pedigreed preferred but
not Necessary: $25 stud fee for right dog
Address Box 446-c. Star on1ks
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25

band selection committee. Aids are
DeLoris Rahm, Lena Yosafat,
Lucille jameson and Floyd whar-
ton.
Music is to be chosen by Perry
Key, chairman; Herschel Kopp.
Geraldine Gilliatt, Robert Mathews,
Herschel Hinkle and Hiland Jones.
Harold Thornberry is chairman of
the senior banner selection commit
tee. Aids are Rosemary Johnston.
Verlin Hershberger, Floyd Phillips
and Katherine Lawrence. The class
motto is to be chosen by Rose Ellen
Berndt. chairman; Ruth Reed. Ruth
Reimer. Mildred Minchin, Robert
Mathews and Maurene ODwyer.
Robert Crouch heads the program
committee which is to arrange the
Glass Day celebration. Others of
this group are Helen Cohn, Dorothy
Niger, Jenneil O'Brien and James
Gribben. Music is to be planned by
Leonard Campbell, chairman: Louis
Kemmerer, Virgil F'reige, Caroline
Patnick, Jane Williams and Louise
Bourgoyne. Sara Passo, chairman;
Dorothy Newell, Jessie Winkler, Her
schel Hinkley and Roy Pattison
compose the social committee. Re-
freshments are to be in charge of
Howard Deer, chairman Josephine
Mckee, June Suit, Sol Crash and
Robert Mendelson.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25
MANUAL PUPILS
NAMED AS IVY,
CLASS DAY AIDS
Jack Hiatt, June Senior
Chief, Announces April II,
May IS as Holidays.

Committees and dates for Ivy
Day and Glass Day at Manual
Training High School were an
nounced today by Jack Hiatt, June
senior class president.
Ivy Day, traditional semi-holi-
day of the senior classes, is to be
April II and Class Day May Is.
Program committee for Ivy Day
includes Hope Brown, chairman;
Velma Iverson, Romanious Alvey,
Floyd Phillips and Alma DeBaun.
The class colors committee is headed
by Geneva Abel, assisted by Esther
Durham, Glendora Kiger, Goldie
Pardo and Mildred Taggert. Fred
Duecker is chairman of the arm
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25
COUNTY AGENT
URGES USE OF
TESTED CHICKS
Farmers Who Ignored Fac
tor Lost Most Last Year,
Abbott SAYS.

Probably the most important re-.
quirement for farmers to watch to
reduce poultry flock losses is to pur-
chase or hatch blood tested, disease
free chicks. according to Horace E.
Abbott, county agricultural agent.
In several Indiana counties last
year farmers ignored this factor. As
a result they lost about twice as
many chicks as those who had pur-
chased clean chicks" he said.
Clean chicks" is the term used
in the current Grow Healthy pullet
campaigns to designate chicks that
have been tested for Pullorum dis
ease. This campaign has been in
augurated in Marion County by
Purdue University's extension staff
IN cooperation with Mr.. Abbott TO
reduce losses in the countys
100000 poultry business.
Effective Treatment Unknown
so far no effective treatment for
Pullorum infected chicks is known
Since the disease is often carried
from the parent stock through the
eggs to the chick, it is a safeguard
to secure chicks from fiocks which
have been properly tested" the
agent said.
Furthermore, eggs from tested
stock should not be incubated in the
same incubator with eggs from un-
tested f1ocks, he said
A bulletin entitled How to Han
die the Brood Sow and Her Litter"
has been published by the Purdue
University Department of Agricul-
turai Extension and may be OBJ
tanned at Mr.. Abbott's Office.
400 Droves Issued
The paper is the result of the
study of 400 Indiana droves. John
Schwab of the Purdue animal hus-
bandry extension staff has found
the heaviest losses of pigs occur
from farrowing to weaving time.
The first step to prevent losses
concerns the condition and health
of the sows far in advance of far
rowing. This and other factors are
covered fully in the bulletin, Ar.
Abbott said
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25

general chairman, has completed
plans for dinner to be given in the
Claypool. Later a meeting of the
posts and auxiliaries is to be held at
210 E. Market-st.
The committee in charge includes
Harry Ferris of Lavelle-Gossett Post
908, William Bockman of Hoosier
Post 624, John R, Stump of Strayer
Post 1405, Edward Hartman of
Sergt. Ralph Barker Post, o. L.
Enyart of Speedway Post and Hugh
Meyers of Burns West Stubeck Post.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25
6 STATE JOBS ARE LET
Contracts Award S150,000 Worth of
Road, Bridge Construction.

Six contracts. with an aggregate
value of nearly s150,0oo, for high
way paving and bridge construction;
have been let by the State Eigh-
way Commission. Included was the
awarding of the contract for in
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25
v. OF F. w. TO HONOR
NATIONAL CHIEFTAN

James E. VanZandt to Be Guest
in City.
James E. VanZandt, commander
in-chief, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
is to be honored March 9 by the
combined posts and auxiliaries of
Indianapolis.
Earl E. JONES' 1141 Thaddeus-st,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25

Also sanforized gray CO.
vert cloth work pants, the
kind that wear and wear,
sizes 30 to 46. Special,
pair
Star, First Floor
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25
L. O. o. F. to Confer Degree

Meridian Lodge No 480, indie
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows, is to
meet at tomorrow night at 90 S.
Delaware-st. The second degree is
to be conferred on class, Herbert
Wright, noble grand, said.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25
COLUMBUS COMMERCE
CHAMBER AIDS NAMED
Chairmen to Arrange 1886 Activities
for City's Organization.


for City's Organization.
Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 25. -
Chairmen of Is committees that are
TO plan 1886 Chamber of Commerce
activities were announced today by
Charles r. Dehmer, president.
Those named are: Public relations,
E. D. Snider; taxation, w. E. Park
er; highway, Judge George Long;
finance, D. M. Bottorff; retail mer-
chants, o. A. Cause, and industrial,
William w. Adams.
Agricultural, A. v. Keesling;
rational legislation, Hugh Tn.
Miller; state legislation, j. w.
Suverkrup; program, John Mar
shall; publicity, Melvin Lostutter;
athletic, Robert E. Gordon; lunch
con, Fred Preston; house, M. Lien
berger; convention, N. H. Hege, and
membership, w. E. Simmer.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25

Union made, in In
oianapolis, blue and
gray chambray. tri-
pie stitched, full cut,
well made, all mems
sizes, IA to II.
Star, First Floor
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25
BLOUSES

Pure linen and soft crepes; white,
pastels and dark shades; fancy
styles and tailored models. Sizes
"a to 40.
Star, First Floor
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-25
DOW V0RHIES TO SEEK
RENOM NATION FOR JOB
County Commissioner Announces
His Candidacy for Post.

hiS OdifutuhtJ lux l. Oots
Dow w. Vorhies, a County Gem
missioner for ave years. has an
nounced his candidacy for re-
nomination, in the Democratic prl-
mary May 5.
If nominated and elected, Mr.
Vorhies has pledged an economical
and efficient county government
Mr.. Vorhies has been active in Dem
ocratic politics many years, having
been assessor and trustee in Perry
Township before becoming candi-
date for commissioner.
He lives ct r.. R. 6, Box 118, Bluff
rd. He is a member of the Center
M. E. Church and the Indiana Dem
ocratic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Continue the Protests

The removal of more than one hundred children from homes in this city in which they have become firmly rooted by ties of love and kindness would be terrible thing. We sincerely hope that in the next two weeks our local welfare heads and other interested persons can work out some arrangement with the Board of County Commissioners so that the abrupt termination of family ties will not come to pass.
 Most of us who know nothing about such wards are apt to be bit callous about the whole thing. But mothers and fathers with growing children know the feelings of parting with youngsters who are of their own flesh and blood. In the cases of practically everyone of these wards it amounts to the same thing. Their removal from the fine homes in which they have been placed and in which they are growing up as real members of the family would not merely be cruel thing, but might have serious effect on the future life of growing citizen.
 The law may be adamant on the sub- iect, but human understanding can be moulded to fit the case. In this particu- lar one Waterbury sought to be relieved of burden which it has borne patiently and without complaint for many years. But it did not ask state aid so that the new existence that has been created for a hundred little boys and girls could be disrupted. The city merely asked fCS redistribution of financial aid, from the city to the state.
 Such a transfer might make the chLl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

ton of the teaching staff could take advantage of this opportunity even after the plan was put into effect. A scheme could be devised by which some might go each year perhaps twenty or thirty teachers per year.
 This was the suggestion I sub- mitted to the Board of Education. A number of people have asked me about my request 50 I am taking this opportunity to make my posi- ton cellar.
 As far as l am personally con- cerned, have more to lose than to gain. I already have my B. 8. de- gree in education, and the more people that receive degrees, the greater will my competition be.
 However, I firmly believe educa- ton in general would profit by some such a plan. The children In Waterbury (and after all, they are the ones to be considered first in educational questions) will receive the benefit of more progressive methods of education and 1t will cost the people in Waterbury not one cent more than they are now paying. Waterbury has always treated It's teachers fairly and I would not want 1t to feel that any one of us were trying to derive personal benefit at It's expense.
 Yours Truly,
 LORETTA BUCKLEY.