davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

Ar" wow o.t of ,ue g butte Zoo Earn.
Fly: T.u Dtru one hoars .oon'c use
thar nlcJsG .uu arc uuiiy using
1t. try 60 break Yourself of ibe habit
It doesn't reflect strong healthy
vigorous mental attitude. 10 suggest,
pettiness QueruiouSucSS. lack Of thc
81 viii" spirit The way To- conquer
n disposition to "hate" so many IS 10
cultivate cheerful rcsolutc. hplcd
cent frame of mind. If Won nn yor
heart With love Of your fellow wogals
and are possessed of a consuming dr.
sire to be OF service IN tue world. won
win have little room left In you Cor
chatting" this, that or TIE other thing
or person The forccful person, ami.
mated 10y the right motives. starts
more sentences with the words " Ike
to" than with q mtc TO-" Get this
Thought into your mind: n you are
constantly "hatng' the cause licy
within yourself Forbes Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

A good many people may disagree
4 with Commander Hanford McN.dur
OF the American Legion IN regard 10
the bonus and the legislative methods
/ Of his comrades, but there can be
very little question about hiH pmct.-
4 cal knowledge of unemployment prob.
lens or his vigorous efforts TO bring
about better conditions so far as eX-
service men are concerned.
Member is quoted ID a recent inter.
view thus.
Get back home Get back among
your own comrades. Get back among
/ The people who have watched ycu
grow from boyhood 10 manhood ana
who naturally feel tine greatest graz.
tude toward YOU Tor your service m
the war Back with your home folks
Hes youf chance of honest, profitable
employment among friends Among
strangers vou cannot expect 10 ba
/ treated other than ais q stranger.
Other things being equal the boy
from home Will always be preferred
and the stranger viii be passed BY"
The common-sense truth of this ga
shown IN the success attending tho
Jobs for ey,seryice mem ont ~ ~ 6. e'
in tie citycou1ty and yie,naoe
only are Legion mon eyerti1g .,,,.
selye, In tbis,5artiri,l,,.. bpt .,-.r,...,',
plover sborld feel himself ,f,de'. ,.,i,
cation 10 give r.aference when t,t
Inc on .belp % m sy.servirs mon rbo
are 1ut of wcrI
II This were done systematc,uy
there wculd no 1es. .,,.e.s,,ra an ,,,.
gress for bonus Issis,ation o.ne,i,ii,
for caab serti icsta. vii. a.. man,
LEGION mon have po,n,od an. .ro ma
least impori,ui M The vari9Ts nn
tions offered Inv thp bDl noU napdfnc
I'm Congress-
The advice of tbe national c,,,r,sr
der Is timely and oood "psc,, nome"
Is whore the nr,blem ts.o,s. r.,
many mer arc NaILirr t-e strcets
and siaaDiuc nm mask barctes i'm IN,
larger cities CERTAINTY IN "a ycry fa,.
weeks tbrrs viii ba = moJor,te and
steady demand for rarm l,b,r 9nt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
RATES GREENE HIGH 4,
Vermonts representative Called One
OF Strongest Men In the House

Vermonts representative Called One
Of Strongest Men in the House
Writings column in the Bosom
Herald has this to say OF Vermont's
first district representative in the
House:
Representative Frank H. Greene Of
Vermont speaker at the annual
Grant night, April a. at the Middle
sex club, who vii undoubtedly be
elected to the United States Senate
this fall, is one of the strongest men
in the lower House Of Congress, also
he Is most effective and eloquent
speaker AS this is, so far as we
know the first time Representative
Greene has made an address o. this
nature in Massachusetts, the Middle,
sex club has once again accomplished
something distinctly worth while In
/ persuading lim 10 come for its Grant
night ce ebrat.On.
Representative Greene has had a
career typical Of selfsustaining New
England. When he was 10 years Old
he left the public schools and went
to work as errand boy in one Of the
Offices of the Central Vermont rail.
way In such spare time as he could
find, ne studied shorthand. Within
year he was made stenographer in
the general freight department
Thence he was promoted to the posi-
ton Of chief clerk, where he served
until 1891. Then at the age Of p. be
became a reporter on the St. Adams
Daily Messenger. Within a year he
was made assistant editor o.. that
paper; in 1899 he was made its edi
tor. That record speaks for itself
He was elected to Congress, July
SO 1912, ana has been reelected "a
each succeeding Congress.
He is man whose experience has
1 broadoned his view Of public Ques
tions and he ranks among the fore
most men OF New England in public
/ life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
oIdest House In Scotland.

Dunrobln Castle, can be claimed. nc.
cordng to The London Daily Express
MS the oldest inhabited house in North
Britain, having been erected By thane
Of Sutherland in the Eleventh century
Much Of the present mansion it
modern, feature being the creation
%, complete suites named after notabl,
members or connections Of The Suthpr
laul family one set Is named the
Cromarty rooms because IN TAG the
earl Of Cromarty n reckless Jucohii,
leader was there captured and only
arrd from being beheaded on Tower
I'LL 10y the efforts of his wife, Oh,
clever Bonnie Belle" Gordon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
WITH -! r.
THE 40,
lINNY ATS
'.N ~
PASSING 1T ALONG

DO you. ever suffer from loss Of
sircpf
II ceu,rnly do" said Mrs. Clipping.
You don't look like a victim of in
onBia."
80 au. though When the icepan
,he telephone hell or something else
interrupts Mr. clippings continue
mp after the alarm clock rings la thc
Hu,u.u. hos perfect bear at The
rwhGu table,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

No 6-Single House and barn at No 235 GROVE ST.
Rive Water bath and toilet Deep lot and garden
This house is vacant and has been newly papered painted
and whened in every roomaiready to sell to somebody
who wishes home TO SELL not to rent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
Ruslness is Picklnn un.

"i;astus, said the Judge. steruly
you are found guilty of having stolcr
two chicken from iIr. Bobnson's cuol,
last week. The fine viii be- So
Smiling complacenuy Rastus ap
preached the clerk of tie court AUD
laid a Si0-bill on the desk.
"Yassuh jedgc," he said. so An
gives YOU 10 bucks which win pay you
mp to and ncludin' mex Sattldy night"
American Legion Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

"Tlceo are $50 mah2 things that
wenp} Nlll not huy--" sombeHy be
tu Mortimer Murose.
And there are such a heckofalot
more that L will buy" interrupted j.
FuIier Gloom THAT | I'm perfectly
Willing TO accept at any time the $40
yon borrowed from me more than two
..Us ago."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

No. building lot on Stafford STREET 215 #.
depth 66 it. width Lot free from stone and grading
Ornamental shrub and several large shade trees Concrete
walk One of the best lots left in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

~ ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

No 3.-Onc large building in rear OF ZIG Stafford
STREET; enemens; house has @ater, toilet and gas
slated building Can be bought to pay you 12l2f pur-
chase price
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
Sometimes

Many o woman is Joss concerned
with the outcome oi her uaI ~
than with the income W iL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
TRUST OFFICER,
IN TALK, CITES
QUEER WILLS
Urges Necessity of Having
Document Made by
Expert.

A will in which a father provided that
the income from his estate, held in trust.
should be paid in equal shares to his two
daughters as long as they both remained
unmarried, but in which both shares
should be paid to the unmarried sister
when the other married husband able
to provide for her, was one Of the IN
usual examples Of will-making cited by
Donald Morris, trust officer of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, in
his talk on wills" before the Seventh
district Indiana Federation of Women's
Clubs, at their meeting in the director 5
room OF the trust company Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Morris added that when the old
gentleman was asked his reason for this
queer provision he said he wanted his
girls to stop fusslng and help each other
get married" He emphasized the ne
cessity of every one having a WILL and
of the need Of having such wills drawns
up by specialists, who have been trained
to think of and provide FOR changes which
may come bout between the time the will
is drawn and the time It g used.
THE fact that according to common
belief most anybody can draw Will and
therefore it can be done at any time.
often results in the consequence that it
is never accomplished, Mr.. Morris said
The other speaker Of the morning was
II. +. CIippinger, manager OF the com
panys bond department, who talked on
sound Investments"
Most people" Mr.. Clippinger said,
do not ask for advice until it is too late.
and then argue with US to support their
bad judgment"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
NEW MOVE TO
TIE HANDS OF
LABOR BOARD
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railroad May Ask In
junction.

CHICAGO, May Another move to
further tie the hands Of the United States
Labor Board was threatened today.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas served
notice on the shopmen that should the
board decids against the railroads right
to contract out work, thus evading pay
ing the wage scales set by the board, it
will institute injunction proceedings fol-
lowing the precedent set by the Pennsyl-
vania in its court action against the
hoard.
The notice was given the shopmen by
W. f. Williams, one of the chief Operat-
ing officers of the Missouri. Kansas Il
Texas. The threat was read into the rec
ord in the contract case of this road on
hearing today before the board.
The Katy" line served notice that it
would turn over its shops st Sedalia,
No. Parsons, Kan. and Dennison, Texas,
to the firm Of A S. Hecker &
Co, of Cleveland. 1t gave notice that
its employees would be discharged. their
seniority terminated, as we'll as rights
Of free transportation and hospital SER
vice. The Hecker company was under
no obligation to take the men into its
"mploy. Piece-work at terms to be set
" the road was TO be instituted.
The labor board took jurisdiction and
ordered the road to hold the present ar
rangement until the case could be de-
eided A decision viii be handed down
In a few days, 1t was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
DEMOCRATS FIND HOPE
IN PRIMARY RESULTS
OF INDIANA DISTRICTS

That a number of Indiana congress
sional districts which in former years
were Democratic may return Democratic
Congressman in the election next fall is
indicated by the votes cast in the pri-
mary.
In the Third district, wh.,n has hten
represented by James ". Dunoar Of
New Albany. now vice president and
manager Of the Citizens Gas Company
Of this city, the Democratic vote greatly
exceeded that of the Republican. in
Clark County. the largest in ooint ot
population in the Third district, the
combined vote for the Democratic can
didates for Senator was 5000. as against
the combined vote of 235S for Beveridge
and New.
In addition to the Third, the Daino-
Gratis see the primary voting as an in
dication of strength in the fourth. where
they lost by slight majority III 1890.
Harry &. Garfield of Batesville. renomi-
mated by the Den ocrats, will again op-
pose John 6. Benham. The fact thaa a
contest existed for the Democratic noml-
nation may account for the much larger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
SILENT ORATOR
TO BOOST SHOW
Will Garry Message From
Governor McCray.

United public support OF the Indiana
Health Exposition to be held at the
State Playground May 10 to q, vas asked
in a statement issued today by Gov.
Warren T. McCray. The message will
he carried by the silent order of the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company at Meri-
liam and Washington streets, beginning
lsy II and continuing during the week
l.. The exposition.
~ The message Tead- as follows You
ave personal interest in the Indiana
Health Exposition at the State Playground
May 19 to %. Health building is the first
business of the State and individual In
sure your home against preventable dis
ease Governor Warren T. McCray."
Every department of the State govern
ment which contributes in any way to
health building viii present an exhibit
at the exposition. together with several
Federal Bureaus and nearly a hundred
other educational agencies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

vote cast in the Democratic primary
than in the Republican, as Benhan was
unopposed
Scott County. normally considered re-
liably Democratic, returned to it's old
prefc ences when 1t cast a vote for
Ralston alone that exceeded the com
bined vote for Beveridge and New.
Aside from the apparent regeneration
of the Democratic party, another feature
of the primary Is the apparent disaffec
tion In the ranks of the Republican local
leaders whose fight for party control is
regarded by many as one Of the factors
contributing to the defeat of Senator
Harry S. New. Prior TO the primary no
cohesive organization back OF Beveridge
had any aspiration for control of the
party machinery. Friends Of Senator
Watson and Governor McCray, who are
generally credited with the desire to
name the State chairman, had been ac
cused Of being only lukewsrm in their
support Of Senator New for the reason
that the New for Senator organization
was bound up too closely with the State
Republican organization headed by Ed
ward Wasmuth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

CHICAGO. May "A woman suffering
from aphasia but plentifully supple /
with money was found in a daze hero.
II was learned hat she had walked 200
miles from an East German town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
BARY,S ESCAPE.

DUDLEY, England, May "A runaway
motor truck smashed through the wall
of a cottage here and wrecked couch
on which John Fisk was holding his
baby. The baby escaped, but Fisk was
killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Police Break Up
Party and Arrest 4

An early morning party was inter
rupted today by the arrival Of four po-
lice officers in the 300 block on Ellis
worth street AS a result three men
and one woman were arrested Everett
Little Sinner" Middaugh, 81, 716 North
Capitol avenue, was arrested on the
charges of operating a blind tiger and
drunkenness Gene Zeller %, the hor-
raine Hotel was charged with drunken
ness. Albert Mckeever. o. negro. s13
North Senate avenue, was charged with
vagrancy. and Miss Marion Hall. 10. 4l4
East Michigan street, was arrested on
the charge of vaSrancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
TWO DAYS IN CHIMNEY

LIVERPOOL. May John Stone.
ed T. fell down an eighty four foot
chimney Unable to make himself heard
he finally climbed out. It took him two
lays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
BLOODY FIGHTS
OF WITNESSES
STRAIN PEACE
Additional Troops Called to
Keep Quiet at Trial of
Strikers.
OLD FEUDS REVIVED

CHARLESTOwN, w. Va, May A.
Bloody fist fights among witnesses for
the State today threatened the already
strained peace prevailing at the miners
treason trials here.
An additional squad Of State troopers
is on its way here, following several no.
tel, street and poolroom brawls The
limitation on firearms which both tho
State and defense have sought to en-
force apparently has been the only pre-
tentative Of open warfare.
Some of the principals in The most
bitter feuds growing out of the West
Virginia mine wars are here and they
never forget the past.
Two witnesses last night fought in a
poolroom for ten minutes until the pro-
prietor ran screaming into the street.
One boy witness then staggered out, his
face and clothing splotched with blood.
Both fighters disappeared quickly and
the police were notified.
The State is preserving the utmost
secrecy regarding the movements Of its
witnesses to prevent encounters With old
time enemies on the streets here. They
are being kept at Harpers Ferry, seven
miles away, until just before they are TO
appear in court.
1t was learned that Don Chair. former
sheriff of Logan County, whose death
was sought by some miners in the
march into the coal fields last summer.
has conferred with the prosecution at
Harpers Ferry, Plans Of the prosecu
tion are to bring him here next week
in an automobile. under a heavy guard,
have him testify and then rush him out
of town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
AT
CAPITAL in
AFTERMATH
Reflections Vary as
to Result in
Indiana.
is REPUTATION?
Friendship of Harding
and New Held
Significant.
IS REPUTATION?
Special to Indiana Daily Times
md Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Repor:s in
dicating the defeat of Senator Harry S.
New by Albert J. Beveridge, former ad-
herent Of Theodore Roosevelt, for the
Republican nomination for Senator from
Indiana, took Republican leaders here by
complete surprise.
The results of the primary election i'm
mediately were interpreted by unbiased
political OF servers as a crushing repudia-
ton of this Administration.
RECORD OF HARDING
ISSUE FROM START.
This issue Of the campaign was from
the start the record of the Administration
1t was given unusual significance by the
recognize personal ard political kin
ship of President Harding and Mr.. New
who was an Administration spokesman in
the Senate.
Mr.. Beveridge said from the start he
would support President Harding II
elected. Every voter of Indiana, how
ever, as was pointed out here, knew tha1
a vote for Mr.. Beveridge was a vote
against the wishes of the President.
REPUBLICANS
OFFER ALIBIs.
Republicans. scarcely recovered from
the shock, were unwilling to attribute
Mr. News defeat as a Reputation Of the
Administration. They gave numerous
explanations for Mr. News defeat. They
claimed local issues turned the tide
against Mr.. New. Some said the women
did It. For the most part they with ED
public comment.
Democrats were elated. Cordell Hull,
Democratic National committeeman. held
the defeat of Mr.. New "a plain and en-
phatic population Of the Harding Ad-
ministration and Senator News part
therein"
Democratic Senators seized upon MIR.
News defeat to make numerous state
ments attributing it 10 various policies
for which the Administration stood. Ex-
cepting on the Newberry issue. the
primary results were regarded as not
so much a manifestation of protest
against any particular policy, but
against things as they be"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
AUTO THIEVES
STEAL CARS
Owners Report Machines Miss
ing During Last
Night.

Three automobiles were stolen last
night Gordon Murdoch Of the H. c. s.
factory, Capitol avenue and Fourteenth
street, reported his automobile with Ii
cense NJ III stolen from Ohio and Bird
streets. Vernie Woodruff. 1915 North
Illinois street reported his automobile
with license 3291g9 stolen from near his
home. NJ. 5. Prescott. Il Hampton
street, told the police his Cadillac auto
mobile with license 91O9 was stolen from
North and New Jersey streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
TO STAY
AFTER JULY |
Conditions in Germany May
Modify u. S. Policy.
special to Indiana Daily Times
and PhiIadeIphia Public Ledger.


WASHINGTON. May 4.-Representa-
lions made to the State Department by
the allies. Germany and groups Of
American Government to change its re
Gently announced decision to withdraw
al American troops from the Rhine by
July 1.
Orders already issued by the War
department. withdrawal of about 900
men within the next thirty or sixty
days. will be carried out. but indications
are the requests of the European ma
lions will be needed and a relatively
small garrison will be maintained in the
COblenz area.
Acknowled gment that the question OF
the retention OF some of the troops now
on the Rhine was under consideration
vas made at the War and State DEPART
ments. but any definite announcements of
policy at the time, it was said. would
- premature"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

COUGHS TO DEATH.
BUENOS AIRES. May A tiny par
ticle Of food lodged in his throat caused
Tomaso Pannero to cough 10 death.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
|ZAHAJENf PRAcf MA STA
VENISTI MOVE KNIHOvNY.

Ma vych. 8. ul. a Superior
ave. vztycovati Sc bude "a ne
dlouho nova budova verejne
knihovny, jez svojf vystavnosti
a architektonickou 1pravou il
ste bude slouziti ku cti Cleve-
landu. Mfsto bylo pouzfvano
az dosud jako stanovist9 Get
nych automobile, jimz vsak
byla dana jiz vypoved' a ma
misto dopraveny stroje prohlh-
bovaci. Naklad ma budovu
rozpocten jest ma $4,000.000
a die zprav pfedsedy staveb-
niho vyboru mali prace do Is.
bfezna pokrociti tax daleko, ze
S kladenfm zakladh bude pres
ne zapocato po uvedenem da-
tn, kdy vykopavky die kontra-
ktu maj byti hotovy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
SKOLNfK v NESNAZfH.

Skolnf fiditel F. G. Hogen
obdrzel anonymni psani, KITE
rem byl 32-lety Clarence Cow
ley, kustod v hlavni skolni u
radovne ma vych. 6. ul. a Rock
we'll ave. vinen, ze kasiruje pro
svoji kapsu plat jiste mycky,
jez byla jiz pred nekolika me-
sici propust9na. Hogan dial
pffpad vysetfiti tajnymi poll
cisty a vysledek byl, ze Cow
ley byl v sobotu We SVEN byte
4157 vych. 95. ul. zatcen. Pc
vyslechu byl po slozeni zaru-
ky $500, kterou zah podepsal
byvaly bezpecnostni riditel A,
B. Sprosty, propulsion.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
vYTRVALA PUSOBNOST
l.AKEWOODSKEHO ZLO-
DEJE KALHOT.

Neznamt dosud poberta, je-
hoz specialitou jest spacim
krasti spodky a loviti v jejich
kapsach, neustava v dalsim po-
dnikani v pfedmestf lakewood
skem. TAX pohresil C. A. Tar
rant, 1860 Nicholson ave $50.
- w. F. Winter, 1344O Cliff
ton blvd. sice jen So, ale "a to
81 zlodej pfibral zlatou jehlici
v Gene $125. a podobne obrani
j jest4 diva JIM lakeweodstf
obcane. Policie po nekolik
dni patra po podivnem dlouho-
prst' akovi, ale dosud nema ami
stopy..
Jiny zlodAjsky specialista je
hlasen ze strany vychodnf, no.
w tento podnikatel Sc zamest-
nava tim, ze paklfcem otevira
byty. Vcera hlaseno bylo po-
dobnych pet navSt6v. Mezi po
skozenymi jest krajan Frank
j. Turek, bytem v els. 1912
Mount Overlook rd. S. E. Sko-
da vsem peti postizenym zpG-
sobena obnasi 1855 a nekolik
skvostI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

Diva hosi, 12-lety Paul Mass,
1854 Dallas Rd. a Aug. Label
lie, 1877 Ansel Rd. N. e. po-
hravali 81 vcerejsiho odpole-
dine Rockefeller parku a o.
kolf a "a hry nasli pod mostem
u Superior ave. cernou skfin-
ku, obsahujici znacne mnoz-
stv zlatych sperkI, diamantd,
perel atd. Nalezci nemalo po-
teseni do klina jim takrka spa
dlym pokladem spechali DON'T
k Labellovdm, kde Sc bohat-
stvim rodicdm pochluibili. Ma
tka Augusta ale nemeskala a
ohlasila pffpad policii, jez pro-
hlasila skvosty "a ukradene,
|nebot' skffnka jest tehoz tva-
ru, jakych jest uzivano pri
nedobytnych pokladnach. Ma
lezeny poklad jest ma 13. poll
cejnfm precfnktu ma Superior
a vych. 80. ul., kde Sc mohou
rnajitele hlasiti. V trave ne
daleko nalezu nalezena byla
navstfvenka Szn6jfcf ma jmeno
Miss Lucy LYDIA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
SESTA PREDNASKA D. JOzI
HAVRANKA.

X seste prednasce vybral 81
p. ]. Havranek thema neoby-
cejn9 poutave: "Prerusovane
lidske vedomi" a probral pred
obvyklym poctem posluchac-
stva nam6t velice zevrubn9.
Prvni cast pojednavajici o
pGsobeni nervstva ma ciny clo-
veka byla zajimava a take sle-
dovana Sc zajmem. Oddil po-
jednavajici hypnose a pfena-
SEMI dusevniho vlivu z osoby ma
osobu, jest arci dosud spornym,
jelikoz Sc lsudky jednotlivc1
valne cd sebe rIzni.