davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-28

Sc vENDE una mAquina "singer" es-
tilo S1I1sI54o No. .4456s2s. No tiene
uso. Tiene tOdos sus accessories, propia
para zapaterO B. villanueva. Box, Sss.
Aguadilla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31

sheltered both Jews and Mohamme-
dams who lived in harmony.
The native negro valued copper
highly. Malfante stated, and used il
for money. Profiteering. apparent
ly. IS not a modern vice Malfante
planned. The people here do not
want 20 transact any business II
they do not make a commission OF
100 percent And their business
was on a big scale. at that Half a
million head OF cattle. 20 mention
but one item. were brought 20 mar
ket in the caravan season.
Pushing on 70 Timbuktu. Nal
fante's host was the brother OF a
captain Of desert industry. a man OF
great wealth, and possessed OF trade
Information concerning all OF north
Africa From him Malfante learned
Of such flourishing places as Teg-
hazza. famous for its salt mines
and unique for it's architecture. The
houses were made OF rock salt Nal
fanto noted that 10 never rained
there. or the houses would have
Melted away.
Another town was famous for it's
magicians. II was attacked by num-
erous troops from the south under
the King OF Dahomey. Fifty Mo-
hammedan defenders took refuge on
a hill and by night they were encir-
cled by n human Gordon. which. lit
by camp fires. looked like a girdle
OF flame They thought themselves
lost. Their king was n magician.
He proposed a duel with his OPP
ponent in which both OF them
should be transformed into goats
But ne was defeated and all his fol-
lowers were killed The town, which
abounded in riches, was totally
ruined.
"A census OF Timbuktu and Gao.
a rival city, was made, Malfante
stated. as the result OF a wager re-
garding which was larger.
ITO the south OF the Nohamme-
dan kingdoms were many states In
habited solely by savages. One Of
these tribes worshipped a mirror.
believing that in the reflection OF
their faces they saw a Deity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
SUIT FOR Division OF
ESTATE GOES TO JURY

After hearing evidence for over a
week the suit brought by Sarah Hill
debrand against her brother Nor
man Edward Liggett for one-half
interest in their fathers estate was
given TO the jury Tuesday afternoon.
Airs. Hildebrand charges her
brother used undue influence with
their father. Joseph Liggett and
persuaded him to deed his
farm consisting OF 157 acres TO
the son. This deed was executed
August l.. 1910 but was not regis
/ tered until August - 1912 with a
! eed secured from the mother.
#Iary LigRett signing her interest in
THE property to the son.
Roth parents at the time OF sign
inS the deeds giving their property
90 their son were said 10 be over 20
years old and very feeble in mind
nd body. The father died Sept. g..
9f7 and the mother Aug. IS. 1918.
The daughter was said 20 be IN
THE bad graCes Of both parents be-
cause they did not approve Of her
husband Mrs Hildebrand stated
her brother used domineering
manner 10 his parents which excited
a fear in them toward their son. He
is charged with coercing them in
20 signing both deeds through fear
OF him
The farm IN controversy is situ-
ated about two miles south Of
North Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
LY DELICIOUS FILINGS.

Here are n number OF assorted
filings for pies Some are rich
enough in their nutritive value 10
supply the substantial part OF a
simple meal. The custard varieties
can be used either as filling for pies
OF baked separately as a dessert for
the small children who. OF course.
should not be given pie crust on
account Of its difficulty of digestion.
ButtcrScOtch I1c.
cupful of brown sugar
cUpful OF milk
1 egg
. tablespoonfuls OF -four
tablespoonfuls of butter
8 tablespoonfuls OF water
tablespoonful of powdered sugar
teaspOonful OF vanilla
u teaspOOnful of salt
Cook together slowly the yOlk OF
egg with brown sugar. -four. milk.
water, butter and flavOring until
thick. stirring constantly. When II
reaches the boiling point pour into
baked pie crust Make a meringue
OF beaten white Of egg and powdered
sugar and spread on top. Bake Until
brown.
Potato CuStard Pic Filling
cupfuls Of mashed sweet potato
1 cupful OF top milk
cupful OF sugar
y cupful OF butter
eggs
Dash of nutmeg
Cream together the sugar and
l.utter and mix with potatoes and
navoring. Beat yOlks OF eSSs light
gradually add milk and mix With
other ingredients. FINALLY fold in
the stifly beaten whites. Pour into
a lined pie plate and baks' quickly.
Almond Pie.
=. cuQfuI OF blancl.et almonds
z oupful OF powdered macarocns
y cupful OF powdered sugar
.. CuptUl OF orange Juice
eggs
tablespoonfuls OF melted butter
Dash of cinnamon
Chop the almonds fine. and add
one egg. then the sugar. melted but
ter. orange juice and cinnamon.
Chop or pound in a mortar for about
five minutes. and finally add egg
and macaroons. which have been
powdered by pounding in a mortar
or rolling with a rolling pin on a
board. Mix this well and place in
a baked pie crust Bake quickly
Raisin Pie.
cupful OF raisins.
y cupful Of chopped citron
/ cupful or sugar
tablespoonful OF melted butter
q teaspOonful OF salt
egg
7 lemon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31

the sash OF rose velvet ribbon are
worked with rose cotton. Tiny con-
ventiOnal flowers are embroidered
above the buttonholes in two shades
OF rose cotton.
The skirt Of this dress is made in
three pieces. Joined with organdie
ruffles and rose stitching.
The other dress Is coral Bingham.
also trimmed in white organdie.
This model, like the gray one, is
shOrt-waisted and its eyelets and
lacers OF black mercerized cotton
are its striking features. 1t is en-
broidered with black floss.
The vest is also an attractive part
Of this little dress.
Children's hats are exceedingly
picturesque. A rose poke bonnet
worked In wool flowers and a close
hat that combines "A pink straw
crown with a corded taffeta hem
are worn with these dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
[LITARY ISSUE
Big IN KANSAS
D BE Main Topic Threshed
Out in Republican
Convention.

SALIVA. Kas.. March 30.-Unl-
versal military training. party lead
ers predict. will be the principal is
4 sue 70 be threshed out in resolutions
a. the republican state convention
Apere March 81 While the gather
sng is FOR the purpose Of selecting
four delegates al large and four al
ternates 70 the national .. o r..
convention. and 20 choose two pres
idential electors-at-large interest is
keen as 10 what resolutions are 10
- adopted and particularly on what
80 OF the military training issue
the convention will align Itself II
Is not expected that the delegates TO
the national convention Will be in
structed.
There will be LOIS delegates at
the convention. a large Increase over
the number at the 1916 parley. due
10 the acknowledgements 81 women in
the state About $50 Of the dele
gates this year viii be women.
Among those whom the conven-
ton probably will consider for dele
gates al large 10 the national con-
vcntion are W. J. Bailey ~ Atchison
lDIUlFE governor 70. II. MOtter
Olathe, chairman Of the republican
state committee: Emerson Carey OF
Hutchinson; ". W. Watson Of SaIina;
ID. W Mulvane OF Topeka. Mai
Charles Browne Of Horton and Mrs.
Minnie J. Grinstead Of Liberal
member OF the legislature.
District delegates To the national
convention will be chosen by con-
gressional district conventions pre-
ceding the state cOnclade Two dele
gates from each district will be
chosen. Among the prominent can
didates for district delegates are
William Allen White and ". Y.
Morgan.
The primary election at which
state and congressional candidates
are 20 be nominated. including a
candidate 10 succeed United States
Sen. Charles Curtis. will be held
August o
still another convention. devoted
60 the adoption Of a state platform
Is scheduled for August 81 The
delegates 20 the platform cOnven-
tion will consist OF candidates nom
mated at the primary and the chair
man Of the republican county com
mittees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
.TO CELEBRATE TENTH
, COUNCIL ANNIVERSARY

Notre Dame knights OF Column
bus al a special meeting in the
Walsh hall council chambers Mon
day night, decided to hold a fitting
celebration OF the 10th anniversary
OF the Founding OF the council. The
council was founded April 10. 1910.
At their meeting Monday evening
inc knights decided TO hold a dance
Saturday afternoon, May l. That
wiz follow the X. OF G. vaudeville
show I'm Washington hall Friday
night. April 80. and will also allow
out of town visitors present for the
senior ball 20 take TART in the cele-
bration.
Following The regular business
meeting six members Of the council,
clifford O'Sullivan. Alden J. Cusick
Paul r. Coma CHAN. Daniel Young
Walter Miller and Thomas II. Bea-
com engaged in pie-eating contest.
Beacon carried off first honOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
by ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

Children's dresses are so attrac-
tive this year that one just longs to
make up all the lovely ginghams
and organizes in the shops.
Coral pink is a favorlte color be-
cause OF its becOmingness. and gray
Ia now worn by very small children.
because IL is So effective when COM
bined with rose or blue
White organdie is the favOrite
trimming for these delightful frocks
which are usually made OF Bingham
In checked or plain ground colors.
The gray dress illustrated is made
of soft finished Bingham. The flat
collar above the ruffle OF organdie
Is gray ginGham run with rose
thread
The dress fastens on the shoulders
with rose Irish crochet buttons
The buttOnholes through which runs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
Alterations

on all Carm ents will
be made and delivered
in time for Ia ster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
ADVANCE AGENT OF
RECRUITING DRIVE HERE
Maek VI. Lynch. Captain - d.

Mack VI. Lynch. Captain 5Sth In
fantry Is In the city as advance
.agcnt for a recruiting drive for his
F,ivision At Camp Dodge. Iowa. sew
eral men on recruiting duty VIII
shortly follow and these recruiters
viii make an effort 20 obtain men
for this division. Cpl Thomas Neach
who was at the local Army recruit
ing station in this city. is now IN
charge OF the station al Michigan
CITY The number of enlistmeuts at
me close OF last week FOR the dis
trict totalcd 275 Several men a. the
station here has been accepted for
the Philippine Islands during the
mast months Lynn r. Carr OF
Roomincton. IL. left Tuesday for
The above service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT
COMMITTEE MEETS

Members Of tho democratic dis
trict committee. including the chair
men OF the seven counties IN the
18th congressional district. met this
afternoon at the oliver hotel at the
can OF District Chairman Roy Deni-
son OF Rochester.
The committee was 20 dis -
<ratte-s pertaining 20 the coming
primaries May 4. Albert c Rec q
Of plymouth who may announce MS
candidacy for the dem ocratlc mons
nation fo- Joint senator Tor So Jo-
seph and Marshall COUNTIES dur'r =
the present wees o. sling ms dec
farati0n with tho secretary - state,
attended the meeting ul-s after
noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
KITCHEN ECONOMIES

melted chocolate. orange juice or
any other flavoring:
Cream Filing for Pie. -.
2is cupfuls of milk
q cupful of sugar
? tablespoonfuls OF -four
teaspoonful OF vanilla
l egg
Scald the milk. then pour into
the well-beaten egg and cook in a
double boiler. Rub the flour smooth
with little cold milk and add the
vanilla, then add the sugar, and stir
until thick
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
POLISH BOMBS KILL MANY JEWS
IN VILkOMlk.

Kovno. Nev. "a Polish aeropiane
of General Xellgouski's army which
las recently taken possession of wilma,
flew over the city of VilkOmir. throw
ing bombs, which caused the death
of n great number. and wounded many
others. Among those killed. the fol-
lowing names have been ascertaincd at
the time of the filing of this cable:
Rlume Zap; Yitzchock Zap: ZodeS
Weiss: II boy. Gelvnn: Abe Kantor, !,
Miss Weiss: IIirsch Heller; Yente
from yidishok Israel Gapstein: May
er Tcheshly: Mordche Lubotzky; Libe
nrakinska; Hosman and Kurkil. The
wounded include: Belle kal; oiser
Shcsol: Sholem Bohuz: Moishe Hass-
man: Abraham Pix; Shmuel Fall !;
Aaron Zarchi; Nissen Zammelman
The Jewish National Council OF
Eoyno sent special hospital car to
Vilkomir to gather in the wounded.
Int the wounded could not be brought
I'm except those mentioned a terrible
manic prevails in Vilkomir. Kovno Is
also on the verge Of evacuation. its
hanks and government offices have al
rcody been removed. nnd all mail COM
,uuuication with KOvno has been cut
off.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
JEWS ELECTED TO OFFICE IN
NEW YORK.
Were VictOrs on Both Democratic and
Republican Tickets.

~. c. Is. Service)
New York-ElectiOu returns thus
far reported seem to Indicate the cleo
zion of four Jewish congressman
Meyer London, 18th district; Nathan
ID. Perlman, 1Ith district: Isaac Siegel.
10Th district; Lester d. Volk, 10th
district.
The following eight Jewish assemb-
lymen were elected: Samuel Orr. 4tli
Rronx district; Harry lager, 1+th
Kings: Charles Solomon, 23rd Kings .
Samuel Dickstein. 4th New York Sol
I'llman. 9th New York Bernard Aron-
son, 10th New York; Joseph Stein
herg. 18th New York. Rniph Hnlpern,
eth Queens.
Two Jewish senators were elected /:
Nathan Straus. Jr.. and H. q.
SchacknO.
Three Supreme Court Jutices /:
Mitchell l.. Erlanger. NJ. Marley Plat
Zek, and Isidor Wasservugel.
One City Court Justice: Gustave
Hartman.
One Justice of the Court OF General
Sessions: Otto Rosalsky. ....
In the eighth Assembly District. the
election is still in doubt between Nor.
ris d. Reiss and Louis Waldman, both
Jews. In the 18th Assembly District
Nathan Lieberman may have been
elected.
The election of Judge Hartman as
Justice of the City Court Is particu-
larly interesting. in view of the fact
that he ran on the Republican ticket
and the city vote was otherwise over
whelmingly Democratic. He was elect
ed by a plurality of over 10000. Hart
man is n former Justice of the Muai-
cipal Court. Grand Master of the In
dependent Order Birth Abraham. a
member of the Executive Committee
of the American Jewish Congress.
president and organizer of the Israel
Orphan Asylum. and score OF other
philnnthrOpic organizations.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Baer
y. Killed in Accident "
AUTO WAS STRUCK BY TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA WHERE
THEY EXPECTED To SPEND THE
WINTER,

The Denver Community was most
terribly shocked Tuesday at the news
Of the death of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Baer, which resulted from an automo-
lille accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Baer and
their daughter. Mrs. Ruth Mayer,
were en- route to California. where
they expected to spend the winter
Their machine was struck by train
near Domingo. Nv Mexico and Mrs
Baer was killed instantly. Mr.. Baer
was rushed to a hospital ut Albuquer-
que. where he died a few hours later
Mrs. Mayer received serious injuries
The chauffeur Will recover.
Mr.. Bncr was born in Europe. COM
ing to this country when a youth. He
was educated in New York City and
came to Colorado in 1881 He was
pioneer resident of Leadville. where
he was married to Miss Ruth Kahn.
Later he removed to Meeker. Colo.
where he became engaged in the cattle
business. He had extensive holdings
of farm lands surrounding Meeker
until few months ago.
He was prominent In political cir
cles, having been elected as state rep
rcsentativc from Meeker for several
terms and was delegate to the Repub-
lican national convention in Chicago
last summer He was director In the
Meeker Smte bank until few weeks
ago. when he sold his property there
and came to Denver.
Mr.. Bapr was n cultured. fine gen
t!cman, liberal in spirit. generous OF
soul and truly philanthropic.
Mrs. Bacr was the daughter of Jul
lius Kaha, wcllto-do pioneer commits
sion man of Lcndvillc. who died last
year. She was woman of attractive
personality, and with her husband
had nnde II large circle of close
friends by their kindliness, hospitality
and sterling worth.
Besitles their daughter. they are
survived by ole son, Ezra. Who isTliS-
ing In Denver.
Funeral arrangements are not COM
plcte,l. The bodies will be brought TO
Denver for burial.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
AHRAM I. ELKUS TO HELP DE-
eide AIAAND ISLANDS CUES
TION.
II. C. B. Service.)

New York-Abram l. Elkus, exam
b,ssodor TO Turkey and member of
the New York Court of Appeals. was
granted leave of absence from his
court duties and sailed for Europe
where he will join the League of Ma
t;ons Commission which has the set
tlement of the Aland Islands i'll hand.
Mr.. Elkus was recommended to the
League by President Wilson. who had
been invited to suggest the name OF
an American who might sit on this
Commission.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
Proceedings of 9Th Triennia|
Convention, Council Of Jewish Women
Concluding

of the
o
of in an
member
was nanpd
Brenner Brooklyn Y; First Vice
Mrs K
dand
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
would he the greatest gift of all.
Urges True Judaism.

For 10 years 1 lived in the East
Side of New York. the greatest Jewish
neighborhood in America, and the
greatest tragedy 1 saw there was the
jew leaving behind him the one price
less thing. his faith. III gaining the
freedom of the New World he was
losing his religion. For him the way
cut is thru true American Judaism.
The way for him to be the very best
American is to be the very best jew
"He should not fear such men ny
Henry Ford. The whole spirit Of the
nation is against Ford in these attacks
against the Jew. who has America on
his side The Jew has given to me
and to the. world the most precious
ideals and ideas of life. The world
was lifted by one Jew to its very
heights. If we have failed the Jew 1t
is most of all because we have failed
Him who died upon the cross"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
HUNGARIAN BISHOP ADVISES
JEWS TO BE TRUE TO THEIR
RELIGION.

Budapest-Archbisho Czernoch re-
ceived Jewish delegation in his pal
ace and declared to 1t that he was
strongly opposed to the anti-Semitie
movement now spreading thru Hun
gary. He also consoled the Jews aid
declared that he was not in favor OF
conversions en- Inasse. 1t would D'
better, he declared, both for the Jews
themselves and for their Gentle neigh
bors, if they remained true to their
religion.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
ZION COMMONWEALTH TO BE
INCREASED TO TEN MILLION

New York-In an effort to increase
its capital to ten million dollars, the
Zion Commonwealth is making drive
tl,ruout the country for new share
holders. Bernard Rosenblatt, head of
This enterprise which aims to connect
American Jews with Palestine conf
mercially, is personally directing thts
effort to extend the possibilities of tn"
commonwealth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
FIFTY THOUSAND MARKS FOR
SELLING HOUSE TO JEW.

Warsaw, Nov. g. Papakiewicz, Il
Pole. was fined $4,000 marks by the
I.ublin courts for having sold house
to a Jew. The house in question orig
inally belonged to DIR. DZemsky,
who he'd inserted in the deed pro-
vision that the house should never lie
resold to Jew. Papakiewicz broke
that clause in the deed and was fined
10000 marks for his infraction.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
PALESTINE JEWS ARE RECRUIT
ED FOR DOMESTIC SERVICE. ),

Lendo.,-The Palestine High Com
missioner has authorized the Admin
istration to recruit coo Palestintnn
Jews for service with the Jewish
Legion which is being utilized do
mcstically. according to dispatch
from Jerusalem.
Sir Herbert Samuel has announced
his official recognition of the Pales-
tine Jewish Assembly as long as II
retains representative character.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17


"Of the seven members of the Ellis
Island war time committee. agents of
voluntary organizations, only two or
three were, active during the past
year. so that the Councils represen
tative was called upon to include in
her work service for the great ma
iority of all the detained. Tho immi
grafton now is increasing by leaps and
bounds, there Is no indication that
any of the sixty-Odd racial and de-
nOminational agencies. formerly at FL
lis Island, will be reinstated 1t is.
therefore, likely that the Council of
Jewish Women will continue to wei
come and serve grcnt number OF all
the arrivals, Jews and non-Jews alike
in the democratic spirit of true Amer
Scans. Here Mt the port. then. the
Council of jewish Women brings to
the immigrant her first American con.
tact. which. together with the follow
up of the Sections. gives the Immigrant
her first introduction to American
life and paves the way for her par
ticipatiOn in it.
"As I stated In NV hist report. the
f,yures of This vear ssoiu sxfye hut n
SLIGHT Indication of the actual wor.
done TO help detained immigrants.
rbose expectiny to come and those
,wo;t;n. denort,tiop Giving Won fig
ures of arrivals. couses of detention
for nbvs,coI mental ana literacy dis.
nbiIit,cs. those visited mt Ellis Island
! uospitals those transferred TO the city
b,sp;to,s tbe tuberculous cared for il
Jo,v;sb bosnitoIs tbc relief given in
tho form of clotbirr. shoes and IN
\ aorxve,r tbe utter .destitution thai
,,,,od for tho ,;v;ng of food for travel
+ro,, MORT to destination opoiY the
mor,ne of Investigation of homes and
relatives of prospective arrivals: send
ing of kilograms. cables. long distance
telephone messages Speei"i oeh'''s
N'S w ,,.
:. ,;.I ,,r,sti-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17


,bst,.,as ,vo ore daily encoumteriup in
,,,,,.;,, o,,r ho,n ftoo var;.a to II =.
,,;r,y t,bu,o,ean IN rho ;mm;prnnt
nn. Of tbos. ohstac,.s ,,,., ono wh;c,
,,,e ,,Ia Il, no visa orar,.o,,a h,,
hoo, tho c,os;n, of tha ,n,nifests at
rho ,,rt, 10 all h,t f.w ,,.s;,n.tad
,,,.,,,,n, orf;,,o,, A., ,ono ,, v.
,,,,r .,,,;,,,,, ., ,,so III. .,,;f.st.
=, ,,.. .s;J. for ~. m follow mn
.,.r ,r,,,..I s;,.o ~, ,,,or ,,h.,,
Euis leland x,s nm .rpv and novv
,t.,;,, a., mol, a., n, ,,,,,;,rot;o,, sta
,;o, :. mos t,,,d no,.,ss.r, =, IN.
.,,,,,.. IN ,,,,,,.,,,.., lit, a., too.
age, directly on bOard the steamers,
and only those detained came to Ellis
Island. This condition obtains even
today. For these reasons, 1t IL i'm
manifest Information large proper
ton of arrivals. This is drawback
TINT materially hampers the right AMI
full development of the follow-up sys-
tenn and Is being overcome only inso-
fnr as the committees Of the Council
nave become thru their Amercahha-
tioh eitorts' much more niert TO the
heetis OF tie ieshewcomers IN thear Sah-
GUS commhhiieS. ihe iack' however,
thht greater ana greater auinoer OF
arrivals Is now oehig orought 10 Ellis
'u 80
S".'e p'"'''''"' VI '"'
s"'on i""' 81. "o"' :" Sr''.
'"e e" '
o" pon np '"'
'e'
''aiS
" 49,.
s"As these newcomers now arrive,
the Council 1 Section, due to the vig-
Orous way in which the Americanlza.
ton effort has proceeded thruout more
than SO Sections. are far better pre-
pared to extend to them not only pro-
lection and guidance in home finding
and occupation, hut to afford them u
hetter a.ld fuller Introduction to Amer
lean life, with the least possible hind.
rance and delay.
1--WE can saw with nil modesty that
tbo ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the Council In
the characterization field stand Out
as Fundamentally vital and prn nct;cal
among tbe MANY proprams sent ont by
civic nd voluntarv apep,ics
%, shall ,,oro,o, hut o,o ,,sto,co ,f
49,, n..,. .,,, lin
- ~. ,,,, -,
49,. :, ,,,;s
l...>,.,a e.. ,,au.,
~, 60, IN, ,,,,,;
a.. ,,.,. -. ,..
. ,rs,a -. ,,,u.,,
a., g.
~ -,
'''' ~,
,,,,
-. , ra,
. ,.,. ,,,,a
sa' 49,,
s'
attracted the attention of educators.