davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-03

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and sts n.w.-l room. kit. bath. COM
week, month. National 5426,
4os 3rd ST. N.W.-TWO-ROOM APTS..
continuous hot water; near car lines. g.
FURNISHED APARTMENT OF 9 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath, on Connecticut ave
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K ST. NV,
. ROOMS. 2nd FLOOR. FRONT; ALL NEW
FURNITURE. Frlgldalre; rent reasonable;
adults only. Call Walnut 7462.
s32 RTTTENHOUSE ST. NW.-3 ROOMS.
kitchen and bath: beautifully furnished:
shower bath. linens. dishes, silver $50. 3@
10th AND COL. RD.. THE EMBASSY
Corner apt. attractive. cool, large living
room. 2 bed rooms q has 4 windows
dinette. kitchen. tile bath. shower: grand
piano; rent all or retain l bed room.
Summer or longer. Col. 6225 Col 5000
1881 LAMONT ST. N.W;-F RIM, KITCH-
en-: $50 month: also cool room. twin beds,
221O Pennsylvania AVE NV, PLAZA
Groom studio apt. furn. or unfurn.,
$4O-S50 month, Frigidaire, West 2742-J,
Evening star., 1937-06-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


BURTON APTS, 212O G ST N.W.--1
room. kitchenette and Semt-private bath,
completely furn.: maids service; 5000
and S11 80 per week; rooms. $3.50 and up.
1886 KENYON ST. NW-LARGE BED
living room. kitchen, porch Frieidalrc;
$50; after &.
1913 HARVARD ST. NV LADIES,
pref; Govt. employe, to occupy large, at
traCtive. double room and have use of my
entire beautiful spacious apt; rent divided;
reaS Col. 6225 or Col. 9200.
SUBLEASE-SMALI. FURNISHED APART
ment. completely furnished bed room, lv-
ing room, kitchen. bath, foyer, large
closet suitcase from June Is to Oct. ];
$50 per month; can be seen evenings after
6 o'clock. 35l1 Davenport st. NV, Apt.
30. 4"
1921 CAMBRIDGE PL. NW.-3 ROOMS.
bath. LII k, refrigeration. c W., heat. light,
gas, phone; desirable location: adults 1'
1907 2lst NV LARGE ROOMS. HALL.
KITCHEN. Frigidaire, private bath. beauti-
fully furnished. 3
Evening star., 1937-06-03

IA Stn NW.-1 ROOM KIT. BATH;
cleo refrigeration: S3O.50.
1910 California ST. nw.-1 room. kit;
elec refrigeration on house current; S35.
Apnly to Janitor, or call f. NJ. AIKEN, 500
II ST. NV National 3556.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

GROCERY doing SOU cash WHY Rent,
$50. Price. 81 900. Terms. Capital Ad-
!usting x Finance Co., zoos ST. NV.
MetrOpOlItan ASH!
Evening star., 1937-06-03

THE EMORY. 1872 G ST NV. NEAR
State War and Navy Bldg A rooms.
kitchen, bath gas Refrigeration: St.. 80.
IINKINS co, 113.5 DE SALES ST
Evening star., 1937-06-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMING HOUSE tdowntown) Is rms.
oil heat; clean and nicely furnished; in
come S325; price ST $50. Terms. Miss
McCOMn- 1NGS II st Met 4S1H
Evening star., 1937-06-03
SOMEWHERE in Wasbinrto,, there iS 8

TAVERN. RESTAURANT. fully equipped
large parking area. adaptable Tor beer
sarden: eIghr miles from District line on
nam highway. house land and business
;or sale or lease AT sacrifice. Address Box
l3a-Z- Star Office
Evening star., 1937-06-03

3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. 3709
Bunker Hill I'd, Brentwood, Md.
ROCK CREEK APTS., 3606 Rock Creek
Church rd.-Nicely furnished . rooms,
kitchen. bath, Frigidaire; S45. Col. 10063.
1919 MILITARY RD.-CORNER APT LIV.
room bed room. kitchen, bath; completely
furn.: large porches, ground: best Chevy
Chase location; conv. to buSseS. stores;
so. including gas. light private phone.
Frigidaire::' Fii:' new bricE: m new r range. @ furni- mi
ture. 1914 Burke st. Sc. between and
c, evenings or after - Sunday
Evening star., 1937-06-03
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.

TWO LARGE ROOMS, MODERN ELEC-
tr!c kitcnenctte. payn; COO! DrIgnt cneer-
'ul. private, couple preferred. Walnut
Evening star., 1937-06-03

DUPONT CIRCLE, l74l ST, n.w.-Beau-
ufu!ly turn. large room. 3 windows, twin
beds. running water in room.
1880 18th ST. NW-AttraclIye double
and single rooms, porch h. and {. running
water. grill. twin beds. free phone
lib Ilth ST NW.-Nicely furnished
single rooms. adjoining bath; $500 and
~ week
Evening star., 1937-06-03

FOR SALE-Well-est and growing
automobile business; ideal location covers
wide market; make of car handled most
popular IN its price class; protected fran
chlse; company has successful experience;
present and potential prospects for in
come considered excellent. Address Box
- B Star office
Evening star., 1937-06-03

attr. rms. air cond. |
blk, bus; good meals, board optional.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

WILL SELL my local wholesale business
ct a bargam and on liberal terms to
:esponslble party upon the specific condi-
non and guarantee that it has increased
ono since 1928 and IS now earning an
average OF better than $1,000 a month
net is books. reputation and my Tea-
No brokers. Address Box 33-B. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

TWO YOUNG MEN can get excellent aC-
c0mmodatlonS in bachelor apt. INC. meals.
very reasonable. @lS NJ St. NV. APT. "a.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

CAFETERIA for rent, equipped; good To-
cation; now open Owner has other busi-
ness. See Mr.. Cooper. 22S 18th st. s.w.
%
Evening star., 1937-06-03

SI4 INGRAHAM ST NW.-LIV. RM, BED
rm.. kit. semi-priv. bath; incl. porch;
unlim phone; gas cleo, refrigeration incl;
$50 mo. Couple pref. Avail immed. Geo.
311f
Evening star., 1937-06-03

1920 10th ST NW-Rooms for young
adleS; attractive home. walking distance;
excellent meals A.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds; pri-
Vate family: home cooking, near Conn. ave.
OuS Emerson :3S3f
Evening star., 1937-06-03

1871 l. ST. N.W.-First floor Ink. room
near bath, $3.50; also clean single. So 80.
o2S M ST. NV. The Aristocrat"-
Lovely, cool, Ink. room. adjoining bath;
81 weekly
Evening star., 1937-06-03

1900 BLOCK 11th ST. N.W.-1. . AND 3
rooms. kitchen and bath; rented for S32 so
and up: modern. Apply SIMON BELOFF.
real estate. 1908 New York ave NV.
EXTREMELY Low RENT-1717 18th ST.
living room and bath. has elec, grill; incl.
EXCELLENT LOCATION-LOW RENT
1717 18th st. n.w.-Front apt. consisting
of one large living room, dinette, kitchen.
bath. Frigidaire; reduced to S39 80 Apply
manager.
sUBLET7 LARGE. COOL ONE ROOM,
dressing room tile bath, shower, club
kitchenette; close downtown Call MISS
GAINES. District 2051 or West 1852. 6.
ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM APT. NEW
floors paint, paper; walking distance of
most Govt buildings; INV. heat furnished;
rent, $4,000 10 G st. s.w.
INFER. 1896 18th ST. N.W;--2 ROOMS,
kitchen. bath, with G. E. refriseration on
house current; $40. -
18TH AND COLUMBIA RD. NV: 24b2
18th st. n.w.--7-room unfurnished apt,
mi. Columbia s9l7 --
1871 10th u BLOCK CONN. AVE
3 windows. fireplace, dressing room. COM
plete kitchen, shower, $4,000; furnished,
$50 90. So
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. 1921 LIVINGSTONE.
u block Conn = rms, kit, bath. screened
porch; priv. home; $40. Cleveland BAG.
1-ROOM STUDIO APT. $3.50 MONTH
": with Kitchen $3.50: Venetian blinds.
e2S 22nd st. NV. West 2579.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
APARTMENTS UhFURkisHEp.

,5u9 9th ST NV. CORNER 9th AND
<ennedy-G apis. consisting Of = rooms.
iirchen and bath FrigIdaire on house cur
-ent, rent. SOB. See JanItor. or call Met,
Evening star., 1937-06-03

1916 MASS AVE NW-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
location: reasonable.
$50 CONN AVE NW-Beautifully
furnished single room. semI-prlyatc bath:
excellent meals: transportation at door
DON ELLEN-ConvaleSce and invalid
home. Graduate nurse. 5GOl Purdue ave.
Baltimore. Phone Tuxedo 322O
Evening star., 1937-06-03
FARM AND GARDEN

LAWNS RENOVATED ana cared for by
month; soils. Sodding and shrubbery. Free
estimates Phone Randolph 5479.
MARIGOLD PLANTS, giant and dwarf.
luc dozen; petunla, VerbenaS and others,
sc IN pots; broccoli, tomato sweet potato,
nure,. cheap, Aonzo Seler. Great Falls
I'd. mile south of Rockville. opposite
Rockville Fruit Farm. Phone Rockville
12-F-3
Evening star., 1937-06-03

3-RM. FURN. APT, $50.
Modern bldg; tile bath: neatly furn;
near 10th and Park I'd. Adams e62S.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

1884 EUCLID ST. N.W-Newly furnished
nome, twin beds. unlimited phone; home
cooking: reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
By CARL L. DENIES

The opens tonight with most in
teresng program Of Latin-Amercan music by the u s.
Army Band Capt Thomas F. Darcy directing in the Aztec
Gardens of the Pan American Union at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
CONSTIPATION IS A
MISERABLE THING!

Il takes the pep right out Of you
makes you feel tired and irri.
table ready to worry over the
slightest thing.
Yet It can be corrected in most
cases 90 easily. Common constipa.
ton is usually caused by lack Of
''buIk" in the foods you eat.
Millions Of people have learned
that Kellogg's A1l-BRAN ends con-
stipatiOn by putting ''bulk" back
in the diet. Within the body, ALL
BRAN absorbs twice its weight in
water, forming q soft mass and
gently sponging out the system.
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN also fur.
nishes vitamin B to tone the intes-
tines and iron for the blood.
Two tablespoonfuls daily as q
cereal with milk or cream, or in
recipes, are sufficient. Three times
daily in severe cases.
Sold ct all grocsrs - and ai.0sG
Gntssd by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Conservatory Of Music, which will
open in Baltimore June 20.
The already large enrolment in
the vocal department Of the sum-
mer school made the addition
necessary. and the director, Otto
Ortmann, was fortunate in obtain
ing the acceptance Of so distin-
glliShed q musical parsonage. MIR.
Werrenrath's name is a household
word wherever music is known, be-
cause his opera, recital and radio
appearances have made him the
most beloved and admired Of. art
lists. -,
He has an unparalleled record
Of more than 80 years Of singing
and the, opportunity which the
summer school now offers to stu
dents, to get the advantage Of his
musical guidance viii certainly be
most welcome. No vocal teacher
before the public today has q more
splendid background, for he Is not
only a former member Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, but he
has also made extensive tours over
the length and breadth of the en-
tire continent.
Only recently he was featured
in the HammerStein operetta,
Music in the Air" The Peabody
Conservatory of Music is one of
the Oldest and most noted con-
Servatories Of music in the country
and its summer school, which will
be in session for six weeks from
June 20 to August Z, will be man
aged by r. r. Huber. A staff Of
eminent European and American
masters has been assembled, Civ
ing courses in all grades and
branches of music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
AUT 0 MEDALS
FOR MUSEUM

DR.. Alexander Wetmore, assist
ant secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, yesterday was pre-
sented with q gold medal which
was awarded to Charles E. Duryea,
American automobile pioneer, in
1895 by the British Motor Club
for "punctual arrival" in the Lon
don-Brighton road race in Novem.
Der of that year.
The medal was donated by Mrs.
David Allen Reed, widow Of the
treasurer of the Duryea Motor
Wagon Company, one Of the
earliest automobile manufacturers
Of the United States.
Mr.. Duryea also presented DR..
Wetmore with glass and silver
cup won by later model Duryea
at the Eagle Rock hill climb con-
test in 1901.
These trophies will be exhibited
with the oldest gasoline automo-
bile built in the United States
now in existence, which is the
second car built by Duryea in
1928 and now q priced part Of
the museums collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
AND IRIS THE ONLY LOW.PRICEl
CAR THAT GIVES YOU ALL IL
BY HatlO

You at the start and every you drive this Ford
VS. Note the low delivered price, the extremely easy
on which you buy it, Note what about gasoline
and oil mileage And note how much you get for the little
money you do spend lively sweetrunnne VS. engine Big
quick-stoppne easyaction brakes body of welded
STEEL with where you need -nside car NOT under
the hood the CenterPose ride handsome interiors and
all the other expensvecar features listed right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Reinald Werrenrath, the dean
Of American singers, and one Of
the most distinguished baritoneS
that America has produced, has
been added to the staff of the
summer school Of the Peabody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
Jury Debates Fate
OF Triangle Slayer

CHICAGO, June II UN.SJ-A
criminal court jury today began
celebrating the fate Of Samuel
Willeford, 80, accused Of Staying
his wife's 21.year-old sweetheart,
Charles Truchan.
On the witness stand, Willeford
told of borrowing pistol when he
was 'in fear of his life,' and kill
ing Truchan in the Willeford
home at meeting of the three
called by the 27.yearold Mrs.
Willeford last April Ito talk things
over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Saturday-"I saw TIL odore
Dresser on Broadway yesterday"
SAYS the Queen and he says:
''What was he doing?" and she
says, why, walking. What should
he be doing?" and Befuddled
snaps, "Finish that novel he's been
writing for five years. Look. ct
Noel Coward"
what about Noel Coward7"
asks the Queen.
"He wrote Private Lives In six
days-With afternoons off,"
20 yes" says the Queen, IT 70.
member reading about 1t in his
book. He sent 1t to Gertrude Law.
renee and she sent it back with
o note: There's nothing in Priv
ate Lives that can't be fixed
They are talking about many
things in an aimless way and he
says II must remember to say
something about the only girl !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

TIC Concert VIII 'po ptOaucHSI
by the National Broadcasting
Company network and by short
wave to the Latin-American Re
publics. Senorita Lucrezia Sarria,
Peruvian soprano, will be the
guest artist for the concert.
The program, with the excep-
ton Of the vocal selections with
piano accompaniment, will include
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

the following selections: March,
Presenter ArmaS" (Franco r.
Diaz Zelaya, Honduras; over
ture. Martha" Domingo Santos,
FL Salvador); capricho, Panama"
(Alberto Galimany, Panama. pre-
Jude, Condor" "a. Carlos Comes,
BraziD; "Adios" "a. CarraSco,
Mexico); "Cielito Lindo" &C.
Fernandez, Mexico; potpourri,
''Mosaico Cubano" (Ernesto Le-
cuona, Cuba): Three O'Clock in
the Morning" Julian Robledo,
Argentina); marimba trio, Lolita"
TRADITIONAL sailor song, Costa
Rica); marimba trio, "RecuerdoS
del Pasado" Geronimo Velazco,
Colombia) waltz, LOS Mentirosos"
(Marcial Prem, Guatemala): fan
tasia, "AuraS Criollas -(Gerardo
Grasso, Uruguay: vocal solo with
band, Thou Brilliant Bird" from
the opera, 1.-THE Pearl Of Brazil"
(Felicien David, BraziD: inter
mezzo. "Recuerdo" enrique Soro,
Chile); suite Babylon" I. Oda-
lisks, II. Bayaderes, III. The Queen
of the Night, ". Orgy dustin
Ellie, HaitD; military march,
"Epica" (Augusto Brandt, Vene.
zuela).
Four of these works. Presenter
Armas," Condor" LOS Menti-
rosos," and "Auras Criollas," will
be given the first rendition in the
United States tonight. The Baby
lon" suite suggests a ballet Sc
quence, but no definite informa-
ton Is available as to whether
this was the intention Of the COM
poser. Three O'clock in the
Morning" is the tune that was
SO popular in this country a few
years back, but few realize that it
originated in Argentina.
Jane Pickens, the youngest sis
ter Of the Pickens Sisters trio Of
radio fame, has gone operate.
For three successive years she has
won a scholarship in the Juillard
School of Music and will appear
soon with the Philadelphia Sum-
mer Concerts Orchestra at Robin
Hood Dell in an operate role.
Reinald Werrenrath, the dean
Of American singers, and one Of
the most distinguished baritoneS
that America has produced, has
been added to the staff of the
summer school Of the Peabody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

know who's entitled to four hus-
bands"
Heavens" shrieks the Queen,
"four huSbands?"
eyes. Her name Is Yulna FIur.
nOy-She'S the mistress of cere-
monies 1T BertOIOtti's and she's
. full-blO0ded Cherokee Indian.
According TO the tribal rule,
she's entitled to four husbands
cOncurrently-and not cOnsecu-
lively"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

y EAsY.AcTI0N SAFETY
. BRAKES. Se1f.eneraizin9
operation found In no other
car at the prlce-6iveS
greater stopping power
with softer pedal action.
q ALL.STEEL SAFETY BODIES.
- Steel top, sides and floor
reinforced with steel and
welded into a single unit Of
tremendous strength.
q CLEAR VISION "V" WIND
y SHIELD that opens on all
closed models.
IN T0RQUE.TUBE DRIVE.
~ Found In no other low
priced car.
II BAKED ENAAaEL FINISH.
= Gives fner appearance and
longer Lasting lustre.
In Low CENTER or GRAVITY.
" An important reason the
Ford VS. holds the road 90
steadily on curves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
World Of Music
@DD85E@@8584ss47E

Theme From Prelude, Condor" BY A. Corlos Comes
suggestion for using preserving the daily
Many teachers appreciation GduiSe their pupils to clip and
paste them 3r5 filing card Nth composers name at the TOP
and file them in alphabetical orderD - e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

I SMOOTH VS. ENGINES.
. In 2 sizes 80 The Brilliant
"6S" the Thrifty "60."
, LUXURIOUS INTERIORS.
Rich wood grain finish on
all inside trim. Smart up
h0lstery.
& MODERN BEAUTY. Beautiful
, body designs. All models
same wheelbase, same body
size. Spacious LUGGAGE COM
partments.
4 REAL ECONOMY. Owners
= report p to ~ miles per
gallon in the Thrifty 40"
%. Greater mileage than
ever in the Brilliant 1885,"
: CusTER. POSE RIDE for all
passengers. Rear seat now 7
inches ahead of axle.
Z FREE ACTION ON ALL 4
, WHEELS. Flexible, self
lubricatine, Transverse
springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Good Sign

Among the unnoticed blessings of American life, there is the singular little fact that the republic has bred precious few orators and has only three or four "great speeches. on it's list of things for schoolboys to learn. Why should thing like that be a blessing? We'll, Donald Culross Peattie explained it recently in his fascinating Book of Hours"
 Great orators, he remarked, are practic- ally always passionate men with some thing to sell. What they are out to sell is, as often as not, something that the sober good sense of the citizens is apt to sniff at. Hence the salesmen have to beat their breasts and make the welkin ring in order to get their points across.
 Since our republic was founded, how many "great speeches" have we had? MT. Peattie suggests that we have had only two = Lincoln's Gettysburg address and his second inaugural. And these are singularly out of line with the great speech tradition, for one is sober re- statement of the case for democracy and union, and the other is calm oppeal to people to forget hatred and go about tidying up bad mass in spirit ot Christian charity.
 Neither of these speeches can com pare with frenzied thing like Napoleons famous address to his army in Egypt, wherein he pointed to the pyramids and reminded his lads that 40 centuries were looking down on them. But Napoleon, like all orators, had something to sell. Specifically, he was trying to put the heat on these stolid sons of French peas ants SO that they would be cheerful about leaving their bones in the setming Nile valley for cause which they could not understand.
 And that is the way it usually is with orations. They are bad business. A nation whose history is studded With them is a nation which has been in some exceedingly tight spots; for great ora tion is almost always a curetain-raiser to hardship, and the orator as likely as not is the man who is bringing the hardships on.
 It takes bad atmosphere to grow ora tionS. They sprout and bloom when there is blood on the moon and people can see the face of doom peering out from be- hind the clouds. From the days of De- mosthenes, who did his orating when the Greek city states were about to be over run by the crude MacedonianS, down to Hitler, who played the tremolo on Ger many's emotions at time Whe the coun- try was falling to pieces, oratory is prima facie evidence that there is trouble coming.
 As MT. Peattie suggests, America has not been productive of great oratory- and blessing it is. We have had some hard problems to solve, and now and then we have got ourselves into tragic fix as in the 186O's - but in the main we haven't had the kind of atmosphere that produces famous orators And that fact is one of the best things in our record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Scientists Point Day

That party of scientists who sailed from Honolulu the other day on tWo-months trip to study four-minute eclipse of the sun might very well be taken as model for the rest of the world to copy. Along with I tons of equipment, these scientists --there are 13 of them-are bound for one of the uninhabited Phoenix Islands, far out in the Pacific They will set up. their apparatus there and on the eighth of June they will have 240 seconds in which to study completely eclipsed sun.
 The party over, they will head for home again, having spent good deal of money and great deal of effort in the quest for a collection of facts which, from the dollars and cents viewpoint, will never do anyone the least good. But the net result will be that the sum total of the races knowledge about the infinitely myster- ious world it inhabits will be increased, if only by little.
 The point is that it is still possible for a disinterested job of this kind to be done. We can still get some high-powered brains together, spend important money and make elaborate plans for an expedl- tion whose fruits can't be turned into cash or reserved as the exclusive property of anyone. The knowledge gained by this expedition will be available to Germans and Russians and Englishmen and Japa- nese as well as to Americans. It will not be patented and let out on royalty basis by any man or corporation, or jealously guarded in the archives of any foreign office. It will be as free as the air to any human being who has the wit'to use it.
 That sort of thing isn't as common as it might be, these days. For the keynote to this 20th century world seems to be unrestrained rivalry every man (or nation) for himself, and the devil take the hindermoSt. as he is quite likely to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

The idea that the race will be better off if it works together and stops trying to gain advantage for one group at the expense of some other has hardly so much as dawned on us. Yet it ought to be obvious that we simply aren't going to bze able to live by this devil-take-the-hindm creed so very much longer. The devil is following altogether too closely on our heels. The world has grown too small. Like it or not, the human race is going to wherever it is going-as group.
 So this little scientific expedition shinee like good deed in naughty world. It is hint that we aren't necessarily doomed to go on cutting one anothers throats, after all We can cooperate, we can make the gain of one the gain of all. And if we ever do set out to live up to this example set by our scientists, what a world we can make for ourselves.