davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-25

often margined in the rear with
yellow or white dots. The abdomen
is yellow and has q most beautiful
pink caste.
This lizard has a more slender
body than most of its cousins and
the tail is longer. There are many
large spiny scales on the back and
tail which give the lizard an ap-
pearance of being heavy spiked. The
head has two large central spines,
augmented with three successfully
larger ones on each temple. All the
horns are fiat. The chin is pro-
tected with three to four rows of
large scales on either side and on
each side of the body there are two
rows of spiny scales that resemble
fringe.
This lizard is strong and survives
captivity. When kept warm and
supplied with an abundance of
mealWorms, ants, crickets and grass
hoppers, it leads a happy go lucky
life.
The young are born in the same
way that viviparous snakes are, in
cased in a transparent envelope
through which they make their exit.
There are from to IL born each
year and the babies have rough
splny growths, just like Papa" and
Mamma"
Evening star., 1939-07-25
johannesburg Womon
Is Rat Catcher

Johannesburg, South Africa, be-
heves 1t has the only woman rat
catcher in the world. She is Mrs.
M. Braid and she is very busy direct
ing the care of 1000 traps. Mrs.
Braid has yearly and monthly con-
tracts to keep buildings free of
rodents.
Sometimes she helps housewives
rout rats. Her biggest problem, she
says, 1t to learn what different
species of rats like to eat, then to
get it for bait.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
jolly Polly
LITTLE CHAT ON ENGLISH

M. K.-Webster's gives the plural
of mosquito as mosquitoes. There
is no established rule for pluraliz-
ing words ending in o. Some words
like fresco, tornado, mango, cargo
halo, and calico, take either or es
Others, like piano, tango, folio and
magnetic, take only S. Still others,
like potato, tomato, echo, torpedo,
and dado, require es. When In
doubt, consult the dictionary.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Natures Children
Western Horned Toad
(Phrynosoma coronatum)

The western, or Pacific lizard, is a
pale gray or brown above with a
generous reddish brown patch on
either side of the nape. There are
three transverse bands of the same
color on the back and these are
Evening star., 1939-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINESLSinger treadle oh.
seD0p ,s 9st fes 0a5sras e s sssn'n'
TUXEDO, finest material and workman
ssa sSs cost sa s1A5 ssfs ssx
Hampshire ave. NV.
NV. Geo. ,lss3-Underwoods. 81 .s5 mo-. i
mos IA adv. $5.55; no del: 81 add. dep.
T1Y5PEWRIIERs. 1.Y5 oveThspled and suaran-
ST.: Smith. s14.T MAJ Many portables. Terms.
MACDONALD. 1923 H st. NV.
UNREDEEMED pawned iewelry Including
acton of her vaue Eous az
g St: NV: Est 1885. nc ~N
VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt. like new: l.
ete 5ayD yp 4ss Tss sny
nntT ElsetTiesI Ys7S Center, 514 10th st. NV Ma
VIOLINS--Fine collection Of violins. rea-
sonable. Col O354 between and Z pm. 26s
.Tm Bsnd. HGTs Vsb LsundFy M S
csnssr 5a H Sh sd ss n~ SasheS
WASHERS AND TRoNERs, used and 1ioo1
models. 4 3. G. Apex. Msytss. q. E.. ETC. etc.
sII; sSIIt; t,o Eeetyicsl a; Center. si4 10th St. NV.
WhoI1IN1 MhCn1NES - 6CanQarQ-make
brand-new washers. 1-tub and 2-tub wash
ers, sacrificins at 80 per cent off. Used
Easy, Maytag General Electric. ABC, West
trade-in allowance. Terms as low as 81
weekly. Atlas Appliance Co. CWashingt ton S
!argeSt appliance house,. 713 g st. NV.
District 3737. Open ewes.
WASHING MACHINES-New General Elec-
trio machines only $50; brand-new ABC's,
500 .95; brand-new Maytags. SAC. Ss;
brand-new Apex machines, S39.95; new
Iru ache 1xr
plete selection of new Maytag Thor, Gen.
eral Electric Hotpoint Norge. ABC. Apex,
kelyinator and Prima machines; pay 81
The Piano Shop. 1918 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
SAlESkAEN-

BIG OPPORTUNITY for saiesmen with
large medical following to visit doctors,
Nd. D. G. or Va: High commission on
much-needed publication. District man
erences considered. Goldsmith. National
$50. Wednesday. 9-12, or leave message.
sALESMEN. to call on banks and mer.
chants, daily picture service; several ter
ritories open; 500 weekly commission
easily. B. Fpmund. Natl. $50.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
APARTMENT JANITOR.

FuLL-TIME AND PART-TME EMPLOY
MENT FOR MARRIED MEN. PREVIOUS
QUIRED. QUARTERS ELECTRICITY AND
GAS FURNISHED IN APT. HOUSES RANG
ING FROM 6 TO 35 APIS REFS. RE-
Men, white, over 81 years OF age,
with D. c. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill, 1735 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

YOUNG MAN white. to work in liquor
store: must be at least 21, have District
drivers license preferably one living vi
clnlty Randle Highlands Sc. Room for
advancement for ambitious party: ref
erences State minimum salary. Box
Evening star., 1939-07-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN-Spare or full time
workers to sell mems and women's wearing
apparel experience not necessary. Apply
SO3 Penna. ave, NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

American Automobile Association
Wants 5 men to qualify as membership
representatives. Applicants must be ap-
proximately 30 years old. have cars at least
years college education and be able to
meet bonding requirements Sales ex-
nerience not necessary as those who qualify
A.. Mills Bldg, 18th and Penna. ave, be-
tween and 12 Thursday morning
Evening star., 1939-07-25
EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER.

Familiar with general repairs on small
and large Jobs, capable supervising work
and handling men; also estimates -erma-
nent lob. must have automobile State
qualifications and salary expected Bov
1878 Star
Evening star., 1939-07-25

., CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Suvsr; watcnes. diamonds and old dis.
caroed 1eWelryi full cash value paid
SELINGkR9 s1s St NV.
GOLD--BRINQ YOUR OLD GOLD sn-.
JEWE1ssHYA wv 1ssHYArlVHM' WE pATE TEETH ETH oIscARREp
INC. ~ YEARS AT 93b II 'Nl1I''>
Evening star., 1939-07-25

WE REQUIRE services of additional
men whose standard Of living demands
weekly income Of S75 need apply. inter-
views from $50 am. until pm. Mr..
Rutherford. 3412 r. I ave ne
Evening star., 1939-07-25

THE FULLER BRUSH CO. can use deale,
IN IN restricted territory position permanent;
Evening star., 1939-07-25

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM free in ex-
Ghanse occasiona! answering phone nights
Evening star., 1939-07-25

t. An opportunity to. Join one Of Wash
inetons fastest growing real estate brok-
eraee omces; choice listings, ONCE assist
ance IN closing: must have some sales ex-
perlsnce See Mr.: Talbert, J. WESLEY
Evening star., 1939-07-25

ALTURAS 1909 18th st. n.w-Convenient.
| ~ located 24-hour elevator and hotel sery.
ice: shower baths: S5 week up
Evening star., 1939-07-25

THREE DOZEN MIXED GLADIOLUs, 81.
delivered: select spikes. Is for 81; baskets
tions, s25 up. HELENE AFFIFSK.
Vienna. Va. Vienna NV 25s
Evening star., 1939-07-25

SPARETIME MEN to work evenings on
direct leads. This is opportunity to sub
Stantially increase your income See Mr.
1893 G St NV N'
Evening star., 1939-07-25
CUT FLOWERS.

STARTED TURKEY PoULTs, 4Oc. Layir
pullets and fryers. No. Is Washington ave
Edmonston, Md. Greenwood 1887
Evening star., 1939-07-25
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED

RHODE ISLAND REDS. BARRED ROCKS
and White Leghorns $3.50 per 100: ali
blood tested. VIM. JAMES g. son, 6l9 K st.
NV. Metropolitan OOSS
Evening star., 1939-07-25

RUGS, Administer size Sx10. 1 Sx6:
lady's spring coat. size So: girls coat. cot
ton dresses. size 10: sacrifice. Randolph
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
MeditatiOns
by
Robert Lee Kincheloe
Minister to the
reenbe1t Community Church
EDITATIoNS


At some time In your life you have had either
Protestant or Catholic or Jew who considered him
self orthodox to criticize sound1y your, perhaps,
Gnorthodox opinion. The blow and buster Of his de-
nmci alton is indicative Of the fact that you
conversing with q religious bully. Usually the
realism Of his argument is purely pipe-dream. And
It Is very distressing to such person to have the
orthodoxy questioned and rea stica11y disputed. In
his mind you branded heretic and pagan
just because you desire TO your own God-gdven
facilities for thinking.
That great man-trJ1y nob1enan-Fhd1lips
Brooks once wrote an essay on Orthodoxy. His Last
earnest confederation. 7 quoting from portions
Of then:
We cannot but believe that In the future the whole
conception of orthodoxy Is destined to grow less and
Less prominent. Less and less will ask Of any
opinion, MS It orthodox" More and they Will
ask, MS it true?". Truth Will to not
deposit fixed and limited, but infinite domain
wherein the soul is bidden to range with Unsuitable
DESIRE guarded only by the of God above it. and
the Spirit Of God within it, educatedy its mistakes,
and attaining larger knowledge only as it attains
p1ete purity of purpose and thorougmess of devotion
and energy of hope...
orthodoxy principle Of action a standard Of
belief is obsolete and dead? 1T is not conceivable
now that any council however economically consti-
tuted, should pronounce truth that its DEGREES
should have any weight with thinking men, save what
might the persons who composed the council.
Personal judgment is the throne, and Will renal
there-persona1 judgment, en1i ghtened by all the
wisdom, past present, which it can summon to its
aid, but forming finally its own conclusions and
standing by them in the sight Of God, whether it
stands in great company or stands alone.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20

Mrs. Betty homer, of 33-B Ridge Road,
Mccarthy, of Cumberland, Maryland, who was here for
an extended visit. During their vacation some peo-
pie 60 to the beach, others like the mountains and
quite few Of them wind up in Florida, but Mrs.
Mccarthy, though native Mary1anders prefers Green
belt and her chim to any Of these.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
L. D. S. ANNOUNCEMENT

All members urged to attend the Utah State
Pioneer Day Celebration picnic to be held next Sat-
urday afternoon In Rock Creek Park at 10th
nedy Streets, N. VI. You to bring your own
lunches. The ball team Will play the Arizoni ans
at $500 PM The following Sunday evening services
Will be dispensed m tn in favor of having all attend
the special services to be held at the ashington
Chapel Branch.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
BPathA
WASHINGTON BERNARD; On Sunday

WASHINGTON BERNARD. On Sunday,
December 3. 1889. BERNARD WASHING
0seyes hassana san o & s M;shs w
and grandson of Mrs. Agnes Johnson.
-, Notice Of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS by
W. Ernest Jarvis.
smDe1 st. sw LGiA WAsH1NaToN Isl ses'feRse Beloved
mother Of Mrs. May Tobias, silas, Ida and
Ronssv " Bons eea deen S'ez va
resting at the John T. Rhines d Co. iu-
neral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice OF funeral later
B. 1899. at 5:45 pm. JAMES WHITE. He
1 nie willisms ara cesel:a spady: four
Matte Baskerville, Eldora Roebuck and
Lucille johnson. and one nephew. Hay
wood Williams, Remains RESTING at Rob
em isT ssptst 4h chures HI n
sanssmsnts bS Nathaniel Madden. 1918
South Columbia Pike, Arlington. Va. s
Dessm5s4 w1as Rn ,ss r.p5 Me.s s w. On rssy aey
Mamie Wits. devoted Se.SsS S"sbanS Sn Of Asnes
Willis, y. brother Of Mrs Muriel Fitch; Annie
leaves host of other relatives and friends
Remains at his mothers residence. 1912
P st. NV. after pm. Tuesday. De-
Funeral Wednesday. December g. at l
p:m.. from the above residence. Elder
Charles T. BENJAMIN ofnciating. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. ARRANGEMENTS by
w. Ernest Jarvis 5
WILSON. SOPHIA. On Monday. Decem-
Der 4. 1890. at her residence 914 1st st.
Sc, SOPHIE WILSON wife Of Singleton
Wilson. mother of Matte ALERT. Ephram.
Charlotte and Thomas Wilson. She also
is survived by other relatives and friends
ARRANGEMENTS bv Malvan L Schey.
YASTE, WILLIAM J. On Monday. De-
cember 4. 1899. at his residence. 214 st.
ne. WILLIAM J. waste, beloved husband
Of Cordelia waste (nee Bryan). Remains
resting at the Lee funeral home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne.
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1939-12-04

Triple Rebroadcast
Hints Radio Network
Without Wires
Tests Accomplished
Virtually Without
Stotic Or Fudine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. A.
Radio pioneers have accomplished
the first triple rebroadcast in his
tory Of the new "staticless" fire.
quency modulation broadcasting
without the aid Of telephone wires,
Leading today to q forecast by ex-
perts of q revolution in the industry
within 10 years.
All network programs at present
are carried to individual stations
over telephone wires.
The rebroadcast, described by
specially invited guests in the studios
of WDRC yesterday as amazing" 4"
was in the presence of Maj Edwin
H. Armstrong, the inventor.
1T Is just the beginning in the
start of chain broadcasting of fire.
quency modulation," said the major
at the conclusion Of the program
which was heard virtually without
static, fading or distortion.
A Yonkers, N. Y, frequency
modulated station, W2XCR, broad
cast program which was picked up
by another similar-type station,
W2XMN, at Alpine, N. J. This sta
ton broadcast the program, which,
in turn, was picked up by W1XPW
frequency -modulated transmitter fol-
WDRC at Meriden.
W1XPW again rebroadcast thu
Yonkers program which was re-
ceived at the WDRC studios,
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Col. James {. Abbot
Dies Of Heart Attack
Al Florida Home
Annapolis Man Formed
U. S. Army's First Field
SionuI Corps Unit

Col. James E. Abbott, So, U. s. A.,
retired, prominent veteran and Or
ganizer Of the Army's first field
signal corps unit, died after heart
attack yesterday at his winter home
In St. Petersburg, Fla.
Since his retirement, II years
ago, Col. Abbott had been engaged
In the real estate and insurance
business In Annapolis, Nd, making
his home there, in Baltimore, Nd,
and in Washington. While In this
city he stayed at the Army and
Navy Club.
Born in Annapolis, he was the
son of the late Judge William M.
Abbott, owner of the Annapolis
Evening Capitol, and Mrs. Frances
B. Abbott. Col. Abbott enlisted In
the Army at the outbreak Of the
Spanish American War as youth
of II.
Saw Action in Puerto Rico.
Promoted to sergeant, he was in
action during the Puerto Rican ex-
peditionary engagements at Coamo
and Abinito Pass, being commended
for gallantry during the latter bat
tie. The following year he was COM
missioned a second lieutenant IN
the infantry and sent to the Philip
pines. He fought throughout the
insurrection, again being commend
ed for bravery in action.
Transferred to the cavalry In 1901,
Col. Abbott, after various posts in
Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma, and
a return to the Philippines. was sta
toned at Fort Omaha, Nebr., where
in 1904 he organized and equipped
Company I, the 1st field signal corps.
In 1906 he went to Cuba and re-
manned throughout the occupation.
In 1907 he was in California for a
time, supervising supplies.
Served With Pershing.
During the Moro uprising In 1910
Col. Abbott was again in the Philip
pines. serving at Jolo and other
islands until 1912. That year he re-
turned to the United States to be-
come professor of military science
and tactics at the University of Ver-
mont.
He was with Gen. Pershing on the
punitive expedition into Mexico and
remained on border patrol until 1914,
when he attended the Field Artillery
School at Fort Sill, Okla. During the
World War COL Abbott was station
ed at Camp Upton. N. Y, organizing
and training reserves.
Col. Abbott retired in 1922 after
"a years in service. Since that time
he has been active in veterans
groups, having been past Maryland
department commander OF the
American Legion, senior vice COM
mander of Maryland Department OF
United States War Veterans and a
member of the Legislative Commit
tee of Spanish War Veterans.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Oglesby Abbott; sister,
Mrs. A. B. McManus Of Washington;
two brothers, Charles B. Abbott OF
Washington and S. Reese Abbott OF
Annapolis.
He will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at a time to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Sister E|eanora Dies;
Teacher al s.. CeciIia's

Sister Eleanora, who taught art
at ST. Cecilias Academy here for
nearly IS years, died yesterday at
the academy, COL East Capitol street,
after a three-month illness. She
was IS years old.
Born in Choppers, Nd, Sister
Eleanora was the daughter Of Law
renee and Margaret O,Brien. She
entered the novitiate of the Holy
Cross Order at st. Mary's, Notre
Dame, Ind.
Five years later she went to st.
Mary's Academy at Salt Lake City,
Utah, and then to st. Augustine's
Academy at Fresno, Calf. In 1905
she came to the Washington acad-
emy.
AS art instructress Sister Eleanora
specialized in the painting Of china
ware and in oils.
She is survived by three sisters.
Sister Romaine of Holy Cross Acad-
emy, Mrs. j. j. O'Dea and Miss Nell
O'Brien, both of this city.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and c
streets Sc. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
st. Cecilia Mothers Club deferred
its meeting until Monday
Evening star., 1939-12-04
In @rtt1urta111

memory Of our Husband ana father. he VII VII.
BUR H. BEALL who passed away one
year ago to-day December TIT 1 la3s ean,,:v
BURDsALL. FRANKIE. In loving mem:
BuRDsALL. who passed away twenty-one
years ago today.
The years have swiftly flown.
To me 1t is still dream.
He sleeps, we leave him in peace to rest;
The parting was painful. but God knoweth
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER. I.
BUTLER. BEATRICE E. tsIsTER). De-
parted this life December 4. 1925. fourteen
years ago, Sister BEATRICE Z. BUTLER.
In trne thought. mind and memory of our
beloved S,,% daushter sister niece and eod
were with US.
Surrounded BY friends We are lonesome.
And in the midst Of pleasures We are blue;
With a smile and q heartache
mTHEE Mf e. AM xnb ops!ns PzFHlR *. MR ISAAC
BUTLER. sR.: MRS. MATILDA A. BUT
LER. AND BROTHER, ISAAC A.. JR.
AND CHARLES. AND UNCLE OLIVER.
Loved IN life: remembered IN death;
GODMOTHER, MARY A. ROBINSON.
JOHNSON. MARTHA. In loving remem-
Il no d:s1 ssn.r.S 9thf5 S. F9a
years ago today. December 4. 1885.
Gone. but not forgotten.
We still have yon In our hearts. Today.
four years ago you departed. But your love
viii never leave US. FAMILY.
Of M4TY 4koX 4kow1k 1Ro f oSp. c.prses s.
ff ~ eisas Is seaiz sk
HERsEHr Il. S0T7s.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Mrs. John A. Patterson
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. John A..
Patterson, who died suddenly last
Saturday at her residence, 1928
Quincy street NV, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at / o'clock at the
s. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Rev. DR.. Will
liam s. Abernethy, pastor of CAL
vary Baptist Church, Of which Mrs.
Patterson had been for 40 years a
member, will conduct the services.
Mrs. Patterson is survived by her
husband; by five children and II
grandchildren. A son, Lloyd B. Pat
terson Of Kenesha, Wis, has come
to Washington for the funeral. Chill
dren residing here are Mrs. T. Kelly
Back, John A. Patterson, jr., and
Mrs. Robert A. Mayer. Another
daughter, Mrs. Norman Lufburrow,
lives in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
William l. Boyden
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services for William L
Boyden, 73, librarian of the Su-
preme Council of Scottish Rite Ma
sons of the Southern Jurisdiction
were held at 3 pm. today at Hines
funeral home. Mr.. Boyden died
Friday at his home, 1850 Harvard
street NV.
Honorary pallbearers were Walter
R. Reed, Col. Cyrus, c. Combs
Thomas F. Jones, Edward A. King
Robert L. Kause, William Donald
son, Richard E. Titlow, M. j. Sanger
Selden M. Ely, w. J. Patterson and
Ira M. Daniels.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

Fort Bragg, N. c., Is said to be
the largest artillery reservation In
the world.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Rev. John F. Eden, 81,
Retired Pastor, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated PfeSS.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 4.-The
Rev. John Frederick Eden, 81, of
Atlanta, Ga, retired Baptist minis
ter, died yesterday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. G. c. Merchant.
He was visiting here and had been
i'll only three days.
Surviving him are three sons,
Charles T. Eden, Winter Haven,
Fla; L. r. Eden, Perry, Fla. and
German M. Eden, Washington,
D. c.; two daughters, Mrs. w. A.
Cherry of Atlanta and Mrs. Mer-
chant.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Walter E. Trufont,
Inventor, Dies at II

WHITMAN, Mass. Dec. 4.-Walter
E. Trufant, II, whose inventions
ranged from a coated nail to a
friction drive automobile, died in a
hospital last night after a long ILL
ness. Thirty-two patents we're
granted to him, mainly for various
types Of nails. Survivors include a
daughter, Kathryn Trufant OF
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Maj. A. H. Granger Dies

ROXBURY, Conn, Dec. 4 R).-
Maj. Alfred Hoyt Granger, an archi-
tect and great-nephew of Gen. Will
liam T. Sherman of Civil War fame
and former Secretary of State John
Sherman, died at his home yester-
day at the age of u.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

BROCK, WILLIAM S. Sunday, Decem-
Der 3. 1889; at San Fernando. Can Will
LIAM S. BROCK. son of the late Thomas
s. and Florence c. Brock.
Services Tuesday, December 3, al San
Fernando
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Prof. Juau Dies at 73

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Dec. 4 R).
-Fernand Jagu, 73, who retired IN
1885 after teaching French and
Spanish at Union College, Schenec-
tady, for IS years. died yesterday at
his home.
Born in France, Prof. Jagu once
wrote daily political column, "Eu-
rope, Day by Day." in the former
New York Evening Telegraph under
the pseudonym "Palofox" He also
taught at Cornell University.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Uarn nf Chunks

GALLOWAY. SADIE M We sincerely
express our appreciation to the many
friends and Organizations for their floral
tributes and expressions of sympathy at
the passing of our loved one. SADIE M
GALLOWAY, THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

The mass of the earth is 6,0O0,-
900 900, 600, 900 ,0OO, 900 tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-27

The word purge" begins to take on
different meaning now that it is
being applied to WPA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-27
Numerous Nelu Books Are
Placed At The Library

America by critics of democracy
litical corruptions, financial dishon-
esty, unethical trade practices and a
desire for wealth, can be directed a.
gainst the very nations from which
such criticisms have come.
A vivid chapter in recent history is
reviewed in General Hugh S. John
sons 1.-THE Blue Eagle from Egg to
Earth" General Johnson writes with
the same bluff zest and forcefulness
that characterized his administration
OF the N. r. A.
The World Almanac for 1889 has
just been received at the library
"The Girl Today The Woman To
morrow" by Lucretia p. Hinton be-
gins with quotation from the San
skirt, a.. Today well lived makes
every yesterday dream of happiness
and every tomorrow vision OF hope"
This book aims ter help a girl solve
the problem Of finding the best things
in life. 1t considers her home ac-
tivities, school problems, college, husi-
ness and social life, her responsibility
as citizen at home and in the world
at arge.
Others and Jitters", BY Cornelia
Otis Skinner is a worthy successor
to- "Excuse It, Please" It's author hes
that rarest of talents, an ability tc
bring to life situations which arc com
mon to us all, and in laughing at her