davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-22
1n Mpntnria,tt.

COLEMAN. RUTH J. In sad but loving
memory Of our darling mother. RUTH J.
COLEMAN. who left us one year ago today,
July %. 1887
The flowers We put upon your grave
MAY Wither and decay.
But our love for you. dear mother
'an 'e'fI HEX fsqe Io2HNG 1MSa CHILDREN.
CONTEE. WALTER B. Sacred to the
and uncle. WALTER B. CONTEE. who left
1885.
We wind our life about another life
We hold it closer. dearer than our own:
And then it fsints and falls In deadly strife
alone.
But faith has built a bridge across the
aulf of death.
And we; too; shall cross over when our
Nav his soul rest in peace
THE FAMILY
DAVIS, RALPH J. In memory Of
RALPH J; DAVIS who died four years ago
today July % 1884.
Today tomorrow and always
4 FRIEND.
my c fsthes Franz AkA W. ~ Do~L1So R Is6ory vso 90
ss this life 0nf his yesS Son sf2 ifssE Jul!
FIGUERAs ROSE MARIE. In loving
memory OF our daughter and sister ROSE
MARIE F1GUERAS. who died two wears
ago today July %, 1885.
You are not forgotten. loved one
Nor will you ever be:
AS long and life and memory last
pEvoTE6 pAb piI remsmPsT MoTHER thsT hND SISTERS
but eSe c. c} R our In ad
away four years ago, July 22 1884.
Son. dear it seems years today
Since the angels took you home to stay
Time passes slowly. I miss YOU much.
Your old-time step and gentle touch
Only God knows how miss your face
Ne Ne. human here can take your place.
We Talk again We laugh. We cry
We lived our lives each step. my dear.
Down the street Of eold in mansion great.
Gloss Close beside the savlor,s throne,
Where's no more pain. no tears to dry.
Wen never part ior We'll never die.
TAYLOR. THORNTON Z. In sad re-
THoRHToN E. TAYLOR. 1sh Who h0s'esn ieft US one
year ago today. July 22. 1887.
Our g,1 home has been ssddened
With loneliness and loss
Death took away our loved one
DEyoghnbba nba 81 bAgaafEk RffEk et1shi Mi1pREp v
aAM MARY AND eHa CLARA sNAsRAoohlh:s MEsR1M.
TAYLOR. THORNTON E. A token of
THORNTON E. TAYLOR. who departed
this life one year ago today. July %. 1887.
Treasured thouehts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return TO scenes long past
Time rolls on. but memories last
LOVING DAUGHTER IDA MAYE BOARD
LEY
WILLIsTON. DR. E. d. In loving mem
ory of our father and my husband. DR.. E.
D. WILLISTON. who passed away ten years
ago today. July %. 1928.
THE FAMILY. -
Evening star., 1938-07-22
RED CROSS WORKER
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Leona A. Wolfe Widely
Known in Capital-Lifelong
Resident Here.

Mrs. Leona A. Wolfe, 50. widely
known In Washington as Red Cross
worker, died suddenly yesterday at
her home. $3.50 Forty-first street NV.
She had been Ill only short time.
A lifelong resident here, Mrs. Wolfe
was chairman Of the Braille unit of
the District Chapter OF the American
Red Cross. During the war she was
second in command of the local Red
Cross motor corps.
In her capacity as Braille Unit
chairman Mrs. Wolfe worked dill
gently to provide ample reading mat
ter for the sightless. and under her
direction the local Braille Unit became
model of its kind among the Red
Cross chapters of the country. She
also served on the Board Of Directors
Of the Association for the Preven-
ton Of Blindness.
Mrs. Wolfe is survived by her hus-
band, Lee S. Wolfe, patent attorney;
a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hollander
of Washington, and a granddaughter.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR G. D. HORNING, SR.

Head Of Loan Brokerage Firm
Died Tuesday-Burial Is in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for George D.
Horning, sr., 68, president of the loan
brokerage firm which bears his name,
who died Tuesday night at his home,
1919 Sixteenth street NV, were held
today in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Horning was a native of this
city and widely known here. Active
in philanthropic work, he had con-
tributed to many worthy causes. He
opened his first loan brokerage house
here In 1890 and moved to his place
Of business in nearby Virginia in
1918.
He was active in many organiza-
tions, including the Association of
Oldest 1nhabitant OF the District of
Columbia, the Washington Lodge of
Elks, the Arlington County Chamber
OF Commerce, the Washington Board
OF Trade and the Washington Lodge
OF the Loyal Order Of the Moose.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR c. 6. HURLEBAUS
Deceased, Native Of Germany,
Was Baker and Farmer
in Nearby Section,

Funeral services for Christian G.
Hurlebaus 81, who died Monday at
his home near Glenmont, Nd. Of
heart ailment. were held yesterday
afternoon at the Warner E. Pumphrey
funeral home In Silver Spring. Md.
Interment was in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
A native of Wittenberg, Germany,
Mr.. Hurlebaus came to this country at
the age Of %. making his home in
Washington. He worked in the bakery
OF his uncle and later conducted his
own bakeries in Sandy Spring and
Washington Grove, Md. For the past
35 years he engaged in farming near
Glenmont.
Surviving are four sons, Charles
Otto Hurlebaus Of Wheaton, Md; Paul
Albert Hurlebaus of Chevy Chase, Md:
Carl F.. Hurlebaus and William Henry
Hurlebaus. both of Fairland, Md, and
three daughters. Mrs. Louise Michael
OF Capital Heights, Md; Mrs. Minnie
Peterson of Washington and Mrs.
Emma Groot of Cherrydale. Va. A
brother and sister are living in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
PL0TTER SENTENCED
Given Seven Years in Attempt to
Kidnap British Henry Ford.

BIRMINGHAM, England, July ~
tHp.-John Bruce Thornton was SEN
fenced today to seven years OF penal
servitude for fantastic plot to kid
nap Viscount Nuff1eld. Britains
Henry Ford" and hold him at sea
for ransom of $500 900.
The gray-haired Thornton was
found guilty on all four counts Of the
indictment. The jury deliberated two
hours.
Thornton denied any intention to
kldnap the millionaire automobile
manufacturer His counsel charged the
main prosecution witness, Maj. Arthur
Geoffrey Ramsden. was lying, cum
ming traitor"
One of the counts accused Thorn
ton Of 1nciting Ramsden to conspire
with him to kidnap Lord Nufneld.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
HIGHTOWER, MATTE BELLE. Sud-

HlInIOWEh. N. MA bLLLL. ouU-
fssasnss ssnS Sn sa"E East 5uS @ sss St. Fl!
BELLE HIGHToWER. beloved wife. of
Ssmss 5oWer of 1n9nr coumbus Ga: o" B. l. Hishtower
Of Glendale. Calf; Elizabeth and Julian
leslie MT and MTs andrew BroWn
Remains resting at the above residence.
-. Notice of funeral later. Services by the
W. w. Chambers Co.
JONES, GRACE G: On Tuesday; July
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon H. and Alice
M. Jones. sister of William A., Victor Z.
and John Jones host % ether Tsis Test
ing at her late residence, 1886 End st. NV.
Friday noon, July %
ST. Georges Episcopal Church. 2nd and U
sis NV, Father Birch oficiating, Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
The SAVIOR heard and answered
His dear child,s plea for grace.
His angels quickly bore her
To heaven, her native place. %
KUBATZ, MAX R. On Thursday July
9th st., Arlington. va MAX R. KUBATz,
beloved husband of Hattie Kubatz tnee
Anderson, and father of Raymond T1.pals Themp-
where funeral services will be held satur
lneton Cemetery. 22
LEE; JOSEPH. Departed ,,h1,I tslS iife zl on
He leaves to mourn their loss two sisters
three brothers, two sons one daughter
and host Of friends Remains ns resting a1s
Notice of funeral later
LIzEAR, MARGARET ELLEN. On Thurs
fas 5vg II Nd 'as +. asT esdepss EhnsN
LIzEAR. beloved wife OF the late Eugene
Funeral services at the W. W. Cham
bsrs Co. suburban funeral home sis
Seyeand l aye' Rvsrds,e Nc Rs,.91es On satu1 snd
friends invited, Interment Colesvie Gem
etery. Colesville. Md. %
MACMILLAN, ADAM BLACK. On Thurs
faxha}sn Pas ss place S ADAM s. II BLAeR Mac
Services at his late home on Saturday.
July %. at am. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery.
McGINNIsa JAMES c.. On Thursday,
SAN JAMES q s0Sa beovtd A2 Rusband Of
Carrie Smith McGinnis and father OF Mrs.
Gertrude H Hover
ea pnf1 homs 5om 4oo hs cbavn w Chambers t c9
Arlington National Cemetery. where serv-
ices will be held at II am. Relatives and
National Cemetery. "a
day, July 90 1888, BARBARA A NC
INTIRE, beloved mother of Irving. David,
Everett. Louis and Blanche McIntre and
sister of J. B, Robinson. Mrs. Lucy Carrico
and grandmother of nine grandchildren
Funeral from the w. W. Deal funeral
home SO H st ne; on Saturday, July
vited. 1nterment Congressional Cemetery.
90
Evening star., 1938-07-22
RITES HELD TODAY
FOR GEORGE KING
Prominent D. c. Attorney
Died During Vacation in
New Hampshire.

Funeral services for George Ander-
son King, 80, senior member here OF
the law firm OF King 81 King. who
died Tuesday night in Whitfield
N. H., are being held this afternoon
in Christ Episcopal Church, George
town, with the Rev. DR.. j. G.. Arm
strong. rector, ofhciating. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The list OF honorary pallbearers in
cludes George r. Shields, John W.
Gaskins, Harry g. Meem, w. H. Baden,
Rear Admiral Spencer s. Wood and
Judge Thomas s. Williams.
A committee from the District Bar
Association named to attend the fu-
neral consists of E. Hilton jackson,
). Spaiding Flannery, Spencer Cor
don, Wilbur L. Gray, Charles Happier,
George M Morris, Godfrey L. Munter,
Huston Thompson, Leon Tobriner and
Charles F. Wilson.
Also attending the funeral are the
officers and directors of the Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co, of which Mr..
King was director, and a group from
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
OF the District Of Columbia, of which
Mr.. King was member.
Judge Edward M. Curran adjourned
the United States branch of Police
Court at noon today out Of respect
to the memory of Mr.. King.
Mr.. King, who lived at 1911 Twenty
eighth street NV, was spending the
summer in Whitef1eld. He began law
practice here many years ago with
MS 1ather, the late Charles King, who
established the forerunner of the pres
ent law firm IN 1866. Mr.. King had
specialized in claims against the Gov.
ernment and had an exclusive prac.
tice before governmental department.
ana the United States Court of Claims
ne also had argued many cases be.
lore the United States Supreme Court
Evening star., 1938-07-22
II DIE IN JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM, July % P1.-Three
Jews and eight Arabs were killed and
five Jewish workers were wounded
during series of clashes in widely
separated districts today
A Jew was killed in ambush on the
Jerusalem-J -Jaffa main highway. The
eight Arabs were killed by police and
troops pursuing band which attacked
colony near Haifa yesterday.
Two Jewish police were killed and
the Ave workers wounded by an at
tack from ambush on a lorry carrying
workers near Saba In Sharon. +
Evening star., 1938-07-22

and great talents for the attainment
of its objectives and the orderly
growth of its members
Many millions in the ranks of
labor" the c. l. o. chieftain added.
land millions more of the unfortunate
and oppressed throughout our land
will view his passing with sorrow and
grief"
Evening star., 1938-07-22

HEIDE, JOHN c. Comrades of the
Association of Retired Police
Zs,oe.r,oA men will assemble at 51l 3rd
st. Sc at 9 am Saturday.
D"'"O ooox July %, 1888. to attend the
A Y funeral of our late comrade,
LA>raM JOHN c. HEIDE
H2RalnX HRkElnntX&Hn4l Hn4n4l S D. GIBSON President
Soc GEO. W. SOLLERS. Sec'y.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Garha nf ThankH.

FIELDS. JEAN PARKER. I wish to
thank my many friends for their sympathy
and kindness during my bereavement
HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM HENRY
FIELDS
HALL, DESIREE VIDELLA We wish to
express our sincere thanks to the pastor OF
Pilgrim A. M. E. Church the choir: visit
ing pastors neighbors friends and rela-
tives for their kind expressions of svm-
pathy. beautiful floral tributes and use
ter, DESIREE ViDELLA HALL.
Mr. AND MRS. MURRAY HALL AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
James Roosevelt in Canada.

WELCHPOOL, New Brunswick
july 70 Canadian Press james
roosevelt, eldest son Of President
roosevelt. arrived at Campobello
Island yesterday for a vacation Of
several weeks.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Co-operatves play large part in
Danish economic life, no less than
one-third Of the population being
members Of some cooperative society.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Nnurtltnn.

LEVY, RICHARD CASSON. Services will
be held Sunday. July "a. 1898. at II 30
am, at Adas Israel Coneregation Gene
terry for unveiling OF stone of RICHARD
CASSON LEVY, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

The most distinguishing char
acteristic of the modern lover
is his perfect frankness. Men
are no longer "deceivers." They
not only don't bother to deceive
a woman-they won't even per
nit her to deceive HERSELF!
Often it would be lots more
thrilling to girl if a man only
WOULD deceive her a little, and
pretend to be more than one
tenth Of per cent in love. Just
a trifle more emotional enthusi-
asm, even if spurious, would be
much more convincing. But the
average man is too intent on
making the world safe for bach
elors to give a woman any false
hopes. His design for loving in
cludes no risk Of wedding-bells.
Most men are so perfectly can
did that when heart-balm COL
lector gets up in court and
swears that some man fooled
her with pledges and false prom
ises, it's a wonder that the Judge
doesn't laugh outright!
Promises? WHAT promises?
A man doesn't promise a girl
anything nowadays - not even
when she begs him to! In fact,
he is so careful not to commit
himself that he positively leans
backward to make it plain to
her that she mustn't take him
seriously"
His eyes may speak volumes
or his kisses breath rapture-but
he doesn't say it with WORDS!
And when it comes to putting
it in writing, he congresses all
his ardor on a picture post
card.
In grandmother's day there
may have been unsophisticated
maidens who were tricked into
or out Of marriage. But no girl
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

one of the main reasons why
our indignant Pilgrim Fathers
walked out on the Old Home
Gang and started this Democ-
racy. And as long as men
LIVED that vision, Democracy
was a success.
Franklin, jackson, rail.split.
ting Lincoln Democracy was
more than a name to them. 1t
was flaming vision .. a sacred
covenant with a God before
whom all men were equal. And
under it's inspiration, bent backs
and minds grew straight and
a soiled and cynical world re-
membered that it's Christ had
BEEN carpenter! BUT HOW
WOULD THAT NAZARENE
CARPENTER FARE IF HE
CAME TO AMERICA TODAY?
WE KNEEL BEFORE THE
SHRINES OF EX-FTSHERMEN
RIFT wOTUn WE RRINC5
THEM HOME TO DINNER?
NOT ON YOUR LIFE!
This horror Of unemploy-
ment =. this devitalizing shame
of federal relief this bitter.
ness and bewilderment, restless
ness and revolt which are en-
veloping us they all can be
traced directly to our demoraliz-
ing educational program our
cockeyed belief that College
Grads come first and that Arti"
sans-no matter how efficient
or well-paid-are Human Sec
onds.
This false valuation Of a col
lege education is the worst thing
that has happened to America
in all her history. 1t is flood
ing the country with coddled
misfits, cultured loafers. 1t is
planting the seeds Of revolt in
the hearts of honest, hard-work-
ing youngsters who feel them
selves unjustly scorned. It is
raising hell generally.
Yes, we need colleges. Good
colleges. And we should be
proud of those who profit by
them. But we should be equally
proud of fine artisans :. equally
grateful for the services they
render the nation equally
glad to class them as personal
friends.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
EXTENDED

to take in various stepchildren exempt" to
use the laws own delicate word for it. These exempt
classes include farm hands, domestic servants sailors,
u, bank clerks and workers for igious and
charitable institutions.
C'""0eS By all MEANS these people should be
brought into the SSA shelter. We never could make
out why they were exempted to begin with; except
that we were and are fairly sure that religious and
charitable institutions just didn't want to be taxed for
Social Security and able to make their objections
stick because they are exempt from income taxes.
All their employees will be just as old when they get
old as will be those whom the law protects They
no more immune from unemployment than anybody
else In justice to them and to the taxpayers who will
have to pay to keep them relief under the present
setup these exempt classes ought to be deexempted
now.
Another important change in the Social Security
Act which we'd like adopted by this Congress has
to do with premium payments into the iobless insur-
ance funds At present these are all paid by the en-
ployer. The worker ought to have to pay too for at
least two reasons Worker payments would enlarge
the funds and make bigger jobess benefits possible
More important than that, they would stimulate the
worker to take interest in the honest and efficient
administration of the Social Security system. With
out wide and vigilant worker interest, chselers and
takers are sure to worm themselves into unemploy-
ment benefits in time.
These are the Social Security reforms which have
proved most urgently needed in the laws first two
years. How about action on them by this session of
Congress- so that all start hunting for other
fawsi
From Nsw TOrkp We
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

is so naive that she can be that
easily fooled, even if a man
would take the trouble to fool
her.
A modern girl hasn't known
a man for half an hour-when
she has him all classified and
catalogued. He doesn't even
bother to appear blameless or to
conceal his faults from her. In
stead, he seems, to enjoy paint
ing himself a little darker than
he really is-a little more cyni-
cal, tickle or abandoned to sin!
The old-fashioned villain may
have deceived a woman by pre-
tending to love her when he
didn't. But the only way in
which today's villain tries to
fool a woman is by pretending
NOT to love her when he DOES!
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

retreat, and put this pussy
footing group" completely out Of
stride.
Herself ever a peace advo-
cate, and envoy extraordinary
thereof, the brilliant helpmate
of the New Deal spearhead
nevertheless expressed herself
in no uncertain terms, in deal
ing with the question Of isola-
ton as an ineffective insurance
against war. She revealed also
there was a danger to ourselves
by the maintenance Of such
stand.
Apparently it all sums UP in
this one thought, Don't sell
the United States short" If
international questions arise
that threaten our very existence
there is but one alternative, and
that is war, despite the horrible
thought it entails. Our for
bears bequeathed our people a
national heritage which en-
bodies Life, Liberty and the
Pursuit of Happiness, and 1t
definitely remains our problem
to safeguard those treasured
ideals, come what may, pacitist
groups, peace-loving advocates
or others of that ilk.
And so in paying tribute to
the First Lady we find in her a
feminine prototype of her illus
trious uncle, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt of Rough Rider fame.
Peace is a virtue we all dearly
cherish, but not such a peace as
this conference has for its aims,
that which would sacrifice our
national prestige and hold our
people up to ridicule "as being
too proud to fight"
CWAR.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

of these United States.
Someone took a survey re
Gently. Quizzed 5000 youngsters
of High School age-boys and
girls, rich and poor-a repre-,
sentative cross section Of Young
American life. Asked them this
WHEN YOU LEAVE HIGH
SCHOOL, WHAT DO YOU
WISH TO DO. GO TO COL
LEGE OR LEARN A TRADE?"
Exactly 4,237 voted for Col
lege-the rest for Trade.
WHY? Why did these proud,
bright, eager youngsters show
such an overwhelming desire for
campus life such a definite
aversion to Shop?
Individual talent, social prog
ress, a better financial future,
fun-all these reasons counted.
But there was another far
deeper reason, which they all
felt and candidly admitted. They
wished to go to college, but the
great majority were not think
ing Of money or interested in
artistic or cultural professional
goals. They felt, and candidly
admitted, that they wished to
go to college because YOU
DON'T RATE NOWADAYS, so
CIALLY OR IN BUSINESS. UN-
LESS YOU HAVE A DIPLOMA
AND ALL THAT GOES WITH
IT"
This wasn't a flippant answer.
1t was the sound and serious
truth and it expressed an
attitude which prevails through
out the nation in every walk Of
life. Whether you, individually,
like the notion or not, it is a
fact that
YOU DON'T RATE IN AMER
ICA TODAY YOU'RE NOT
A 100 PER CENT CITIZEN
UNLESS YOU'VE GONE
THROUGH COLLEGE.
That's what these children
felt, and their parents backed
them in it. Which seems to
me as dangerous and demoraliz-
ing a condition as any nation
ever faced. It isn't, Of course,
a unique condition. It prevailed
in the Old World before Amer
lea was ever planned. 1t was
part Of that still thriving British
credo-"It takes a diploma to
make a gentleman" And it was
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

time I don't
believe in diet
ing. I eat any
thing I want
and I appear
not to put on
a ny weight.
I've b e e n
a b O u t the
same 1Or q
year or so. I
do bell e We,
however, that
If I did dis
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

AMONG PAC1F1sT Congressman there
is some murmuring against the pending
Navy appropriation bill because it pro-
vides for 35,000-ton battleships.
These pacifists think, or pretend to
think, that few light cruisers should be
enough to defend our shores"
They should look abroad.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Unemployment insurance laws
have been passed in all the States
and Territories and the District of
Columbia, to conform with the Fed
eral law. More than 100000 per-
sons have applied for Social Secu-
rity cards; about 100000 house
holds are now receiving aid for
needy aged or blind or dependent
child members. Quoting from the
report:
1t is the conviction of the Board,
based on these two years experience,
that the Social Security Act has
iuStified the DESIGNATION made by
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
"Fine Editorial"

Thanks for your fine editorial
about our Judge Allen.
The women of the country are
often criticized for not going to
the polls. What can be expected
when the politicians and big
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Political Rage

Messrs. Jackson and Ickes
have left no room for doubt that
the Administration has no in
tention Of cooperating with bust.
ness to help end the depression.
: Their addresses were crafty
efforts to pass the buck to busi
ness. ...>
I haze lived long before hear
ing lieutenants Of the President
Of the United States utter such
shocking perversions Of fact, in
an effort to stir up class hatred
and strife. The swift decline,
under the New Deal from seem
ing prosperity to depression,
appears to have aroused their in
senSate rage.
AN OBSERVER
\ X
Praise for First Lady
valiant is the name for
Eleanor" and we offer this &C
colade with true sincerity in our
effort to pay tribute to the First
Lady for possessing the temerity
to bring before a group Of paci.
fists, meeting in the Nations
Capital, her message outlining
the aims upon which this Gov
ernment predicates its peace
proposals.
In her address before the Con-
ference on the Cause and Cure
for War, the White House chate-
laine, who appeared as the guest
speaker, delivered a brand of
talk that just about pinned the
patrician ears Of the Disciples
of the Olive Branch back snugly
to their respective heads. In
other words Mrs. F. D. r. sold
them a bill of goods labeled
Patriotism that just about
caused the dove to flutter from
the conference room in a hasty
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Wise Words

It is foolish to strive with
what we cannot avoid; we are
born subjects, and to obey God
is perfect liberty; he that does
this shall be free, safe and quiet;
all his actions shall succeed to
his wishes.-Seneca.
Of all the diversions Of life,
there is none so proper to fill
up its empty spaces as the read
ing of useful and entertaining
authors.-Addison.
We read on the forehead OF
those who are surrounded by a
foolish luxury that fortune sells
what she is thought to give
La Fontaine.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Dieting is
the least Of
my worries at
tn e present
time: But I
b e / i e v e I
would diet if
I were fat or
If I started
getting more
weight h a n
I thou g h t
good for me.
I believe eX-
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

"Y e S. My
belief is that
e V e ry on e
should diet to
a certain ex-
tent, by being
careful to eat
well-balanced
m e a ! S and
not e a t in g
too m u C h.
T h r o u g h
proper die t,
m os t people
can keen q fair