davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-10
MEN

To those Of you who have a sincere
desire to make 1897 the most successful
year you have ever had and appreciate
what it means to work with company Of
financial strength
Large and growing market.
The right plan for reaching market.
Quality product.
Opportunity to make money
Permanent and pleasant work.
Opportunity for advancement,
Established business.
No capital investment.
Not afraid to work.
We will give you the details Of this
business at our branch office Wednesday
evening February 10. at 7:30 pm. sharp:
come prepared to spend at least one hour
investigating this business opportunity.
Come to 1910 Vermont ave. NV. Room
Ask for Walter B. Davy.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
HELP WOMEN.
(C0ntinued.

one who has had experience cutting chill
dren's patterns. Apply 3308 14th st. n:W..
3rd floor. IL
Evening star., 1937-02-10

one VINO mas nad experience cuttiHe CHli-
dren,s patterns. Apply 1908 14th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER-Co education or
few years experience. for patent law once
salary. 500 month. Address Box 307..D.
Star office. IL
sTENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping expert
ence. Telephone Natl. 4616 for appoint
ment.
STENOGRAPHER-Y woman for ofice
work with manufacturing concern Iocateo
about 20 miles from Washington. state
202-D. Star Office. -
WAITRESS, white pleasing personality.
1909 18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES, experienced, over Is years
of age. Apply 5111 Georgia ave. NV.
WOMAN. settled. for housekeeper. By Or.
j. B. Anderson. Mclean, Va. IL
WOMAN. comptometer operator cashier
State age, experience and salary expected
Address Box 316-D. Star ONCE.
WOMAN-Unusual opportunity for woman
of initiative TO create or supplement IN
come. Call Thursday. 8 to II, 1915 Conn.
ave.
WoMEN-1O0 wanted daily at Stevens
NV. above Snappe Shoe Store.
YOUNG LADIES. two. neat. aggressive.
age 1928. to fill vacancies in travelling
organization OF large Chicago concern con,
tacting business people only, guaranteed
Apply Mr.. Henry. Burlington Hotel. 1o.12
am. "a pm. IL
sTENoGRAPHER. THOROUGHLY FIX
sTATEHESTs EST5iHI ND AND D1STAT1oN Td PEEIS8 418
MoNTHs. sALARY. 500 TYPE REPLY
PLOYERs PERIOD OF SERVICE AND
FHhL PdRTlGTLARs 1NcfTR1Esss bpREss soE M
2cO-D STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1937-02-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


GIRL colored. reliable, wants job as
houseworker or cook; city reference. Pot.
:S441W.
GIRL. neat, reliable. colored, wants gen.
eral or work by day. Phone Col. 6651-W.
GIRL neat, colored. wants general house
work GOOD references. Decatur 029a.
MAIDS, >, colored; one wishes days work,
other evenings; good cooking; no washing;
S6. without Sunday. Dist. 360S.
WOMAN, colored wishes general house
work or nursing; nights at home. Phone
Line. 5153-J.
WOMAN. colored, wants regular days
work good. honest cleaner; references. Ad-
dress 914 S ST. NV
WOMAN, colored. reliable wishes work of
any KIND. Pot. 1926. Ask for Lucy.
WOMAN. colored. would like a place as
COOK or general worker: first-class expe-
rtence. 1888 Que st NV
WOMAN. colored. desires ghw no sun
days; fond of children. Pot. 0133, between
z ard q pm Virginia
Evening star., 1937-02-10

MECHANIC-V-S or all-around mechanic.
Apply Mr.. Floyd, 2017 Virginla ave. NV.
MEN. two. reliable for special work; some
sales experience will be helpful but not
necessary. Excellent opportunity. with
future. Address Box 224-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN,

COUPLE, colored. experienced cook. maid.
houSeman, butler; excellent references.
Call Atlantic 42O4. Thomas. TO-
COUPLE. colored. young, refined good ref
erence, wish quarters small salary, in ex-
change for janitor service. North 6451
MAN AND WIFE. intelligent. as caretakers
not servant type; salary secondary; hus-
band employed. 1921 18th NV. Met. 7941.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

STENOGRAPHER-Y woman for office
work with manufacturing concern located
about 20 miles from Washington. state
Evening star., 1937-02-10

MATTRESSES, experienced, over Is years
of age Apply ELL Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

WASHINGTON'S largest ap-
pliance outlet has opening
for several men to sell re-
frigerators and electric
ranges. 6 leading makes of
refrigerators and 2 leading
ranges handled. Experienced
preferred, but not necessary.
Unique plan makes selling
automatic. Apply to j. R.
Keppler, The Hecht Co., 10
to II am, Appliance Depart
ment, 1st floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
HELP WOMEN.

APPOINTMENT CLERK, some knowledge
og bookkeeping. Also all-around beauty
operator. Heads Modern Hairdresser.
1886 Conn. ave.
APPRENTICES to learn beauty culture,
telephone experience preferred. Apply
Emile. Inc. 1921 Conn. ave.
COOK. good all-around colored woman.
must be experienced in pastries. Apply in
person. Collier Inn. 1907 Columbia I'd.
COOK for lunch room. experienced in good
plain cooking; reference required. Address
Box 34I-C, Star office.
CURB ATTENDANTS. over 1S years. Good
tips. meals. Apply 5111 Ga. ave. NV.
FOOD SUPERVISOR, experienced in food
preparation and management Of help: cafe
terra counter knowledge essential; not over
IS years of age; steady position. Give
experience and references. Address BOX
416-B. Star Office.
GIRL to take telephone orders in grocery
store: experienced preferred. Apply 3236
wisconsin ave. NV.
HOSIERY SALESLADY. shoe store expert
ence; permanent position: answer irr detail.
Address Box 297-D. Star office. IL
INVESTIGATOR white; state age and
qualifications. Address Box 417-B. Star
ofice.
LADIEsLWe will give you s25 in hosiery.
underwear, Hoovers. house dresses. ETC.: on
credit: Sell to friends, neighbors; excellent
commission. Miss Schertzer. 1888 F NV.
RIM. 4O3
MODELS 90. experience necessary; two
size 1914. three size 1872. Apply between
! and pm. Selma's, 1345 Conn. ave. NV.
NURSE-cOMPANION for adult: woman,
christian Scientist preferred. Fine home
Tor right person. Give reference and tele.
bhone. Address BHy 2"= =, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

PATENT SPECIFICATION WRITER. for
permanent position. Must be thoroughly
experienced in eX parte cases, capable. and
whose past experience was acquired
through required production. Give details
regarding present salary. employment, ma
ture of previous experience. age and other
necessary data. Replies strictly conflden-
tial Address Box 295-D Star Office
Evening star., 1937-02-10

MEN age y to 35, for sightseeing lee
lures; no experience necessary: we teach
you. Applicants must have high school or
college education and be able TO undergo
weeks course of instruction. Good pay
for those who qualify. Address Box 221-C,
Star office
Evening star., 1937-02-10
J. r. WATKINS co.

Can use three men over 25 in D. c. and
suburban territories in established grocery
routes No experience necessary; we train
you. II from SIS to $50 per week inter-
ests you apply 5l3 K st NV
Evening star., 1937-02-10

WOMAN-Unusual opportunity for woman
of initiative TO create or supplement in
come Call Thursday. 8 to IL, 1915 Conn.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

NEED experienced. male female stenog-
raphers. typists. bookkeepers. dictaphone
operators and good beginners for current
openings. BOYD'S 1893 F st.
DOMESTIC.
OPENINGS for cooks. g.h.w., day workers
part-time helpers, maids. Go or stay,
Domestic Agency 1925 9Th.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec 24lg, North
90l1. 1925 9th-Furnshes cooks ghw
day workers, houSemen. kitchen helpers,
Evening star., 1937-02-10

MAN for laundry route; must have nice
appearance. be able to sell; also cash de-
posit required. See Mr.. Young, after 4
Evening star., 1937-02-10

WAITRESS, white pleasing personality.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. general houseworker. maid. colored
wants work go home or stay nights; city
references: days work or part time. At
lantic 5611.
COUNTRY GIRL, colored, wishes job as
mother'S helper; home nights. Apply
334 Corcoran ST.. first floor Apt. l.
GIRL, colored. wants part-time work of
any kind 1926 goth st. NV. Tel. West
3119. Annie.
work; good references. Phone Line. S354-J.
Jeanette Butler.
Girl, desires Job general housework,
chambermaid, laundry; city reference 931
s st. NV. Pot. 3620-J.
GIRL colored. wants general housework:
out-of- town reference; stay nights. Call
Potomac 2435-J. Grace.
GIRL, colored. neat, wants part-time
work; ref Decatur 49e6.J.
GIRL, colored. Va, wishes work Is
mothers helpsri STAY SiEhta ~. 14oe].
Evening star., 1937-02-10

statesmen. Are you 2l? Do you dress
can? Do you want steady job with wages
above the average? If SO apply Standard
Coffee Co, 500 1ith st. Sc. Wednesday.
r to pm
Evening star., 1937-02-10

STENOGRAPHER-Col educatlon OF
few years experience for patent law ONCE;
salary. 500 a month. Address Box 307.D
Evening star., 1937-02-10

with bookkeeping expert
'nce. Telephone Natl. 1915 for appoint
Evening star., 1937-02-10
statesmen

FIVE SELECTED MEN Who desire the
opportunity TO learn the oil burner and
fuel oil business will be given intensive
sffer Which, opeoTuity uh vii be- even W To-
these who qualify 70 enter this attractive
try. A car is essential. Apply ali this
week, 11l9 Conn. ave. NV. We are now
selling oil-burning equipment for imme-
diate installation and no payments need
be made until next September.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

SHOE SALESMAN for Saturdays. neigh
borhood store. experience preferred. Rap
paports. All Sth ST. Sc.
TELEPHONE SALESMAN OR SALESLADY
with phone. make appointments: no resist
ance; present average 500: should net
you 81 to $40 daily. Address Box 306-D,
Star office. 10"
THE VIM. E MILLER FURNITURE CO., in
business here for the past 35 years, would
like experienced household appliance
statesmen for outside selling. neat appear
ance and good background necessary. Call
IL am,
Evening star., 1937-02-10

MAN to call on regular customers, with
national advertised product; pay regular on
a weekly basis. Apply 919. National Press
bldg = tn
Evening star., 1937-02-10

| WOMAN comptometer operator cashier
| State age, experience and salary expected.
| Address Box II gid. Star Office
Evening star., 1937-02-10

MAN twhite). part time; may earn room
and get board at $50 weekly. Coop
eratiVe Club. l6O1 Eve st.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

WOMAN. settled. for housekeeper. BY DR..
j. B. Anderson, Mclean, Va. H.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

CURB ATTENDANTS, over Is years: good
firs. meals AnnlY 81 II Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

1873 N N.W.-Attractive studio: fireplace.
maid service, gentlemen: also basement
studio. North 6475-J IL
Evening star., 1937-02-10
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

Men-We can use Two more men OF good
reputation between the ages OF II and
$50 to $40 per week. Positively no SELL
ing. Apply Mr.. Roth, 1860 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

RESTAURANT, doing high-class food busi-
ness; close 8 p.m.; upper Connecticut ave.,
$l26 to- $l76 daily business; good lease;
reason for selling; will sacrifice for quick
sale. Call National 1923. IL
Evening star., 1937-02-10

| WOMEN-10O wanted daily at Stevens
| Beauty SCHOOL, free finger waves. T16 Ith
| Shoe Store
Evening star., 1937-02-10
SALESMEN.

REAL ESTATE statesmen. young, clean
cut ambitious men. with cars. who want
to make money See Mr. Briscoe. District
Realty Co.. 1918 18th st. NV
statesmen wanted for gas and electric
appliances, inside and outside work Apply
Bray e. Scarf. 2122 14th st. NV. $3.50
Evening star., 1937-02-10

FOUNTAIN HELP: must be experienced in
management as well as handling the food.
Apply Kay Drug Co. sol K st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

i-27 ST. NV. near downtown and
front rooms for Housekeeping: cleo
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Bis EAST CAPITOL-Third floor brisf1t:
adults only Lincoln 0TO3
Evening star., 1937-02-10

MAN with chain or dept. store experience;
married man preferred; own or able to
drive light car; only man accustomed meet
ing the public need write. Address Box
onG-C Star office
Evening star., 1937-02-10

COOK. good all-around coIored man: must
be experienced in pastries. Apply in per-
son, Collier Inn. 1897 Columbia rd. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
HELP PoMESIlc.

COOK and general houseworker, reference
required; comfortable upstairs room. Emer-
1
Evening star., 1937-02-10

statesmen, home-study course; experience
unnecessary: willing to travel Call all
week. 5040 New Hampshire. BOB. 12'
SODA DISPENSER with luncheonette ex-
perlence must furnish local references;
only neat and fast worker need apply:
afternoon and night shift. Apply own
handwriting. Address Box 1910. Star
office
Evening star., 1937-02-10

HOP at slight cost: have
.nce. Let US tell you how.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

BODY AND FENDER MAN, experienced.
Apply Columbia Auto Shop. 1918 10th st.
BOYS and young men, for permanent
work. good pay; with or without bicycles.
Apply Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New York ave.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

COUNTRY GIRL healthy. teachable for
houSekeeper-n to rheumatic patient;
S25 per mo. and living accom-. Col. 81 SO.
Ant LOO after Il d N
Evening star., 1937-02-10

4JI4 4th ST. N.W-Clean light. front
room. with radio in private family. next
to bath: use of phone: close to bus and
car: Is minutes downtown
Evening star., 1937-02-10
BEAUTY PARioRs.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCE
Ledendecker. 3025 o st. NV. West IL
Evening star., 1937-02-10

l135 EYE ST. NV. The DIPLOMAT
Attractively furnished single rooms. $50 to
ga monthly: available February IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
STUDENTS CAN'T
PICK own VOICE

You don't know your own voice.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
o. p, of Catholic University
faculty, can prove it.
In the six years he lead the
preachers institute at the school,
no student has recognized his own
voice played on an electrical re-
cording device. It's that simple.
Catholic churchmen from over
the nation attend the summer in
stitute to perfect their speaking
voices. This year there are As.
In one of the classes, students,
young and old, talk into the re-
corder so that when the record is
played back they may criticize
the speech.
The most common fault in
American preaching, says Father
Smith, is faulty enunciation, due
to speaking rapidly.
The era of "hellfire and shout
ing" from the pupil is past, he
said, and in its stead is a modu-
lated and restrained manner of
speech resembling the person to
person" way one speaks in radio
broadcaSting.
Hear yourself talk, if you want
to know your faults!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
FRESH Efforts
TO REORGAN|ZE
FIDELITY SPED
New Conferences
Stir Hopes

Renewed efforts to reorganlze
the Fidelity Building and Loan
Association as an alternative to
liquidation of its assets by the
Comptroller of the Currency were
in progress today, with all indica.
tions pointing to a more hopeful
view by those concerned that
some basis for reorganization can
be found.
The days developments in
cluded:
l.. long conference this
morning between a shareholders
subcommittee and officials of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, at which the shareholders.
of the Fidelity were assured
that the FLHBB is ready to vel.
come any proposal or extend its
assistance on any basis which
will accrue to the advantage of
depoSitors.
2. Announcement following
this meeting that the Fidelity
shareholders committee would
reopen negotiations with Presi-
dent Harry P. Somerville and
his associates of the newly
chartered First Federal Build
ing and Loan Association, which
recently withdrew from the pic
ture, in the hope of reaching a
reorganization agreement salts
factory to both groups as well
as to the FLHBB and the Treas
ury Department.
Letter In Explanation
3. Receiver James H. Nolan Of
the Fidelity sent all stock
holders a letter explaining the
background Of the current
negotiations, and enclosing
copies of letters which the
Comptroller of Currency and
the FLHBB wanted sent to the
shareholders, Illuminating their
differences of opinion on re-
organization problems.
Shareholders of the Fidelity who
called at the FLHBB today were
George A. Sullivan, Vincent A.
former United States
Senator Clarence C. Dill, A. S.
Maddox and Miss Mary P. Dew.
aney.
They conferred with Vice Presi-
dent T. D. Webb and General
Counsel Horace Russell, of the
FHLBB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

Carlisle baFEeFOn nearly al Of his time in
Jimmie's office and as near as we can gather
Jimmie is the one who is dishing out the money
for the big projects these days.
For example there was the case of the newly
elected Representative from Texas, Mr.. johnson.
He succeeded the late Mr.. Buchanan by cam
paigning on a 100 per cent Roosevelt ticket Well.
although he has been here hardly any time he
got WPA allotment of 100000 for dam near
San Antonio. Heretofore, when it was said Rep
resentative got an allotment for his district, it
was simply meant that he had been responsible
for it.
Hands Out $5,OOO,OOO
But if we are to believe the photographs in Mr..
Johnsons case he actually got the $5,O0O0 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

n
along the skyline looks from this distance like
crawling beetle.
Jealous Of Train Hostess
Now the State Of Colorado. At the beginning
fields of brush and scattered grass. Cattle
country probably. big sign says Painted Here
fordS"
In the diner early for breakfast am definitely
jealous Of the pretty, Spotless girl at the next
table. No signs of travelwear in her unwrinkled
beige pongee suit and crisp black frilly blouse.
Feel better on learning that she is the train
hostess.
Wonderful thing, progress! Luxurious speed,
sometimes at 1875 miles an hour. Hot water,
cooled air, radio, smiling hostess, cocktail room,
good food are commonplaces in modern transpor.
tation across this dreary country.
Magnificent Friendly Creatures
And only 100 years ago Mormons toiled
for months, dragging their household goods
and their babies, suffering in heat and cold,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 4
Seeing America Last ByHe1sn E5sa,yI

hungry. fighting Indians and wild animals, ford
ing streams, dying many of them on this very
route to the Promised Land
Magnificent, friendly creatures, the survivors
of the pilgramage who founded Salt Lake City,
This healthy, efficient train hostess is probably
descendant Of the hardy race.
Out on the open end Of the observation car
three Elks and one Elkess remember the night
before in the bar and decide to have pickme-up.
-Four gin rickieS, please" Calamity the gentle
men ElkS offer cherries, one at time, to the
Elkess. She smiles and gulps like the cherries
were pills.
Hope you'll keep this up in the convention at
Denver" she says.
Change to Rio Grande Road
At Denver we change to the Rio Grande Road
-. They say RyeO-the kind of Rye you put
in Old Fashions. The Red Caps change here
from black to white. But the Pullman porters
keep the same shade as heretofore.
Denver is very proud of its fine appearance
The late Robert Speer, three times Mayor, is re.
sponsible for much of the beauty of the city,
People out here, even the crowd that fought
his wholesale city planning say that the monu-
mentS, the library, the Zoo the beach drives and
the city drives and even the trees are the far.
seeing Mayors everlasting memorial.
Ln0ugur0ted Tree Planting Day
He inaugurated tree planting day and put
about 5000 trees one April day in 1906 Denver
then was bare of trees. Before Mayor speer
finished he had planted 1000 Saplings most
of which lived.
The Civic Center, another of Mayor Speer's
advanced projects, is the dream of city planner
come true. Its background is range of noun
tains. It covers nearly 10 acres. It includes
cruciform plaza and an open-air theater that
ought to be an inspiration to the dilatory East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Inquest Slated
In Traffic Death

An inquest into the death Of
4-year-old Richard Levy, Wash.
ington's sixtyfourth 1887 fatality,
was to be held today.
The child was struck near his
home in the 1900 block Twenty
eighth Street Northwest, late yes.
terday by an automobile police
say was operated by Robert Saun.
derS, %. of Broad Branch and
Grant Roads Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Times Man Hurt
AS Car Hits Pole

julius MARITIME, an employee in
the composing room of The Wash
ington Times, was seriously in
jured early today when his car
struck a telephone pole on Will
son Lane, east of River Road,
near Bethesda, Md, after leaving
the road while rounding a curve.
MARITIME suffered a compound
fracture of the arm, and was
weak from loss of blood when
admitted to the Georgetown Hos
pital, where he was taken by the
Bethesda rescue squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
HOUSE MEMBER
ENTERS QUIZ OF
PAINT STRIKE.
Rep. Jenckes Gives
List. of Questions

Precedent was established today
when a member of the House of
Representatives Unexpectedly ap,
peared before a Department of La
Dor hearing, held to probe alleged
local violations Of the Davis-Bacon
act, and demanded that a Gull
and complete" record of the pro-
ceedings be kept for Congress.
The unusual action was taken
by Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes CD of Indiana, who read
a statement in which she reques- ed
the referee at the conclave, Carl r.
Schneider, to ask several questions
of witnesses and report their an
swers for the benefit of Capitol
Hill.
The hearing involves charges by
the Brotherhood of Painters, Deco
ratorS and Paperhangers, Local
Union No. 1853, that a contractor,
Counes and Raptis Company, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is paying out-of-
town nonunion workmen less than
the local union scale for an eight
hour day for painting at the City
Post Office.
List of Questions
Mrs. Jenckes announced her
purpose was to foster industrial
peace" List of questions included:
l. Was the painters union
picketing the Government or the
contractor? This had reference
to strike called to bring atten-
ton Of the Procurement Division
Of the Treasury, which awarded
the contract, to the allegations
Of irregularities.
2. Are the members of the
union itinarant wOrkmen or per.
manent tatx-paying citizens of
the District?
3. Is the union affiliated with
its international body?
4. Has the contractor ever
refused to sign a contract with
the union? This was answered
affirmatiVely on the witness
stand by Bryce p. HOIcOmbe,
business agent of the union, who
said his group had never been
able to get a signed contract.
5. Did COuneS and Raptis EN-.
plOy nOn-uniOn labor on a con-
structiOn job at the Department
of Labor itself?
6. In consequence of this, did
Secretary of Labor Perkins order
the work stopped, then pay off
the contractor for work done to
that date? Are the contractors
citizens and taxpayers of the
District?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

would bring a grin to the face
of F. D. R. with that chanty
dedicated to the New Deal
Congress of yesteryear:
What we need isn't birth
control-it's controlling them
after they're born"
In those ancient days, Con-
gress didn't need much control.
Now they resent any control
even the remote Zone mile) con-
troll of 1900 Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. On top of growing obstin-
ancv this Congress has lust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
IVA Heads to Join
Phosphate Farley

Senator James P. Pope Cd, Of
Idaho, last night announced he
had arranged a conference be.
tween Tennessee Valley Author.
ity officials and Idaho, Utah and
Wyoming State representatives
to discuss chronological processes
developed in Tennessee for OBJ
tanning phosphate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

prairies as level as the dining
room table. The horizon is as
far away as the other shore Of
an ocean. Fields Of small stunted
corn and wheat hurry past the
car windows.
Now and then a lovely farm
house peeps from behind its
clump of hand-painted trees.
haven't seen a forest for hours,
or is it days.
The meadows are full Of stub
BILE. Desolate country. Long
straight roads that yet seem