davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-29
EIRABoLTAk E6 MEG0LTEK
EGY II EWES LEANYT
El0bb lefizettett6k 1900 dollar
valtsagdijat, aztan atadtak al
apanak megolt 'gyermeket

Los Angeles-ben kidnappoltak
Perry M. Parker, tizenket ewes
Marion newt kis leanyat Els leve-
lex es telefon utjan ertesere adj
tax nekik, ha 1900 dollar vaItsag-
dijat lefizetnek erte, a gyereket
minden bant6das nelkiil viszaszol-
galtatjak.
Figyelmeztettek azonban, hogy
ne ertesitsek rendorseget, inert
kiilonben gyereket megolik.
Sot 'kis leannyal Us irattak
egy levelet, mely ICY szolt:
Kedves SzuleIm!
Ne hozzatok senkit magatok-
kal, tegnap este elhaJtottak
hazunk el0tt es en- sirtam uta-
natok egesz ejjel. Ha mem ta
lalkozunk ma, akkor sose lat
tok t0bbet az eletben. En- ma
haza akarok menni, ez ii
utols6 chancetek, biztosan egye-
dil j0jj kedves apa, vagy ha
nem, akkor sose latsz t0bbet. =
Az apa sz6t fogadott. a kis le-
anykanak es d rablok utasitasa-
hoz hiven egyediil ment a kitu-
zott helyre.
OFT .talalkozott egy emberrel,
XII atvette t6le az 1900 dollart,
amaz pedig ramutatott egy sar-
kon takaroba bujtatott alakra es
AIT Mondta neki, oft a kis 1eanya,
de vigyazzon, inert alszik.
Mig az apa odaszaladt a gye-
rekhez, az ember egy auton elhaj-
tott es mikor takarokb0l kivette
a gyereketg alakor latta, hogy az
meg van halva. De nemcsak meg
oltek a kis leanyt, hanem meg is
csonkitottak, keze, laba lie volt
vagva.
| Orszagos hajsza indult meg e
le1ketlen, minden emberi erzesb6l
kivetIk6zott gyilkosok kezrekeri-
tesere, nehany gyanus embert el
is fogtak, de semmi bizonyosat
meg mem lehetett rajuk bizonyi-
tani.
A multi szombaton t0bbsz0r is
feMivtak telefonon az apat, hogy
he szoIon a rendosegnek, s0t
AIT mondotta neki, segitseget
csak az listen adhat, de mem az
ember.
| Akkor a gyerek mar harmad-
napja volt a ra'blok kezeben es az
apa jelentette is az esetet a rem
d0rsegnek, nagyon sok rendor es
detektiv nyomozott j saz igyben,
s6t kivansagukra az ujsagok mem
is koz0ltek semmit arrol, megis
| megt0rtent, hogy rabl6 hozzaJu-
tott kivant osszeghez, Ell is sza-
! badulhatott es I a gyermeket mar
megthalva es megcsonkitva adta
at az apanaIk.
Foglalkoztatja az eset nem-
csak rendorseget, de hires kri-
/ minalistaikat, pszichologistakat is
6s azok AIT a velemenyiiket nyil-
vanitjak, hogy gyilkos csak
6riilt lehet.
ARA kovetkeztetnek abbol az
exaltalt mondasabol is, hogy csak
4 az listen segithet es mem ember
Rablok gyilkosok szaj jab6l ilyer
i nyilatkozatok llem i0nnek
William Edward Hickman
4 gyanusitottak "a gyilkosaggal. I
gyanu alapjan Aneginditottak Ell
lene az elfogatasi intezkedeseket
Ekkorra mar azoknak jutalmak
max az 0sszege, melyeket felaj&n
lottak a gyilkos elfogoi r6szeFt
jutalmul, meghaladta 10000
dollart.
Hickman mem volt talalhatf
szokott lako helyen. A biinkr6ni.
ka torteneteben meg el6 mem for
dult nagy embervadaszat indult
meg.
Vegre megfogtak, Oregon allan
egy kis falajaban. Mikor elfog;
ttak, beismerte, hogy . s10ktett}
meg a kis IL ewes leanyt, de :
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Service Rendered

INFERIOR pEcoRATIoNs-Flags. etc. Call on our service for soc,als and weddings. Eddy Awning and Decorat- ing Co. 2Sl Arch Et.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

ALL S1ZES-of pipe tubtngs. machinery paper business, paper balers, for sale. Feigenbaum & zeldes Bs Willow St,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Business and Office Equipment 57

LARGE-Quantity of carpenter toels.
 Mrs. Kenney, Berlin, Conn. Tel 6sl-lS.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers 35 ATTENTION--Everyon is learning the ballroom and stage dancing at Stein haus Academy. Call S91S-W or 39lo-J. Studio open from 10 to 10. DANCING FOR BALLROOM AND STAGE-Emersen Studio, t50 West Main St. Phone SIS or 1865. ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART Emerson Studio, l5o West Main St. Phone 613 or l4ss-5.
 Instrumental and Vocal S6 RAGTIME PIANo-Banjo. ukulele taught quickly. Private lessons. Booklet free. Fridays only. Christensen. Booths Block. Room BIS. Phone 545.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
AUTOMoTlVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

DENArURED ALGOHoL-lss proof, ssc gallon. Budd Auto Products Co. 16l Arch St Tel aeSs
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

BERLIN-2 family house, acres of land on main rad for sale. Middle town. Tel. sSl-14.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

Auto Parts and Accessories ii AJAX TIRES-and Grafild Brake Liping ---Lsghora Motor Parts Go. Parts for all cars. Elm, corner East Main.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

HUPMOBILE AND STAR
 USED CAR DEPT. 1928 Hudson Brougham 1925 Hudson Coach 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1924 Ford Touring 1924 Lexington 2 pass. Sedan 1924 Chandler Touring 1925 Ford Sedan
 1923 Hupmobie Touring 1928 Hupmoblle Coupe 1926 Flint Coach We also have several later model Ferds BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO, INC. zto Hartford Ave, Phone 41sS.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

FOR RENT-Typewriter all makes and adding machines. New Britain Type
 writer Exchange. 96 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

FORD PARTs-Rad.ators s5o0 Cylin- der heads, S2.0o. Wheels, $s.oo and many other parts cheap. Auto Repair co,. rear 9t Hartford Ave. Phone l6a7-k or ioss-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
FINANCIAL
Busipess Opportunities

CONFECTIoNERY AND FRUIT sToRE- With ice cream and candy equipment.
 Good price for quick sale. Inquire 3Ss
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

DUNLOP AND LEE TTREs-Wet and dry storage batteries. J. M. Farrell,
 Rockwell Ave. Cor. Webster Hill. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

EXPERIENCED COLLEcToR-With car for credit clothing store Good salary to start Gilbert Store. &oS Main St, PIANO TuTNER-To do store work. 12l Church St
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

graph studio. small price and central locatien. 3o3 Main St. Phone 162 or 4Ssa Inquire S7 Church street, GROCERY sTORE--For saIe in north western part of city. Good business proposition. Aaron Daneson & Co.,. I21 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Instrumental and Vocal
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

IECToR-Experience Must hay
 car. Prefer middle aged man. Salar
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

wanted, none other need apply. Su, perioc Auto Co.,, 1a5 Church St. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

ST. e7-S CT 5 rooms fur- nished for housekeeping Nice section. near bus iine. steam heat and electric lights furnished. Garage. Tel. 4ss4.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
A NEW COMIC GLISTENS
ON THE SCREEN

Once in while film face and personality pops out of
the unknown and screen-lovers get a new kick. = - -
Such thing at the jolly old Rao this week where
antng the Town. turns loose comedian Glen Trvon
sMank md 49, wv PI01ues
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

1t IS. But 1t provides several adj
ditional cold chilIs that the Palace
ads don't promise at all. Either
Larry Beatus will have to shut
off the air or change the picture.
Watching and feeling the present
combination gives the patron the
Illusion of being Commander
Byrd flying over the North Pole.
There's no end to the makeup
resources of Mr.. CLANCY. In "The
Unknown" he's an armless won.
der in a circus, with an uncanny
knack of lighting matches, throw
ing knives and indulging in other
pastimes by means of his feet
alone.
Lon is found in his circus career
as much of a startling faker as he
was as the Frog in 1.-The Miracle
: Man." He has a couple of strong
arms, concealed under his costume.
His apparent affIiction is his
strongest bid for the love of Joan
Crawford, cast as a beautiful lady
of the arena. The hated rival is
the strong man, and it's our i'm.
preston that Norman Kerry was
rather miscast in the role. Kerry's
work is nothing to complain about,
however.
The big punch of the picture
hangs upon Chaney's decision to
be honest with his lady love and
have his arms amputated, which
he does.
Vince! 1t was just about that
time that the audience got the full
benefit Of the Arctic temperature.
Tod Browning, who is still
waiting to direct a picture like
THE Unholy Three" put his per-
sonality into 1.-The Unknown" but
the vehicle. while very good. is
not melodrama of the first order.
Themy Georgi, Emma Noe and
Arturo Imarpata sing the prison
scene from Faust" in a huge
stage setting, and a clever musical
act is afforded by the Royal
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Guild are the other principals
and they prove most excellent in
their respective lines of endeavor.
The Six Dancing Rockets-and
there are many others of this
Rocket Family-were seen and
appreciated in. several graceful
numbers. The act is thoroughly
enjoyable, having the advantage
of fine music and good stage
dictatorship.
John Irving Fisher has at last
arrived after many promises.
Fisher has some laughable chatter
and bit of music s his offering.
James CoughIin brings along a
broad comedy number which is
good II rather old in spots.
La Vine and Dale sing well,
dance better and get off some
good lines of humorous nature.
Ervel and Del are two young
women with good voices and a
knack of playing well on several
different instruments.
The screen feature presents
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
MR. CHANEYNOW
ANY ARMS!

Now why does Mr. Loew book picture like
ayer The Unknown starring Lon CLANCY for the Palace.
when the big house cooled by the refrigera
ton plants that hung icces customers
Not that the picture isn't the Metro standards
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
FUNNY ANTICS IN
i THE ROPED
ARENA

That rollieking stage success,
is Eat So?" has now heen trans.
lated to the mummery of the
screen and it loses none of its
exciting and rib-tickIing qualities
in the picture, current at the
Metropolitan Theater.
This production is the feature
on program of unusual merit.
is Eat So?" concerns the for.
tunes of a dumb prize fighter
and his only slightly more intel.
lectual manager. To the credit OF
the director, however, let it pe
said that the fight interest Is
subordinated to the element of
humor, of which there is plenty.
The story around which the
play is built is simple and direct,
yet it has the fine qulities Of
suspense and heart interest. The
climax is worked out with ex.
treme simplicity but nevertheless
1t packs healthy wallop-some.
thing that can not be said FRI
quently of movie climaxes.
George O'Brien and Edmund
Lowe. as fighter and manager re-
SpectlVeIy, do some very. excel
lent work. These parts could not
have been cast any better.
Kathryn Perry and Dione Ellis
fill the feminine leads satisfac-
torily.
Peculiarly enough Miss Kathryn
Perry appears as the feminine
lead in the comedy, ''Her Silent
Wow" The subject of this com.
edy, by the way. having nothing
whatever to do with the story,
which, probably, is as it should
be. The comedy is quite above
par in that it gets away from the
usual trite hokum of the two
reelers.
The usual news reel and
scenic feature in color, Just
Love Nest" complete the pro-
gram.
Breeskin's Metropolitan Orches-
ira plays a very splendid over
ture composed of selections from
Friml's THE Firefly."- w. B.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

he dulnOf mas taken MS theme
and characters from widely sep.
arated segments of life. The
world of wealth, leisure and long.
ings and the realm of poverty,
sacrifice and devotion find their
places in the story and characters
drawn from each figure in its
unfolding.
A girl with love for the pretty
things of life, is tempted and falls,
to find misery and unhappiness
her only rewards. Winning the
love of a good man, when it is too
late, she fights bitterly for her
redemption. She goes down into
the world of shadows and pain and
finally through ministering to the
sufferings of others finds surcease
for her own and comes forth from
the fire the woman she was meant
to be.
There's another woman in the
story. the pale little hard working
sister of the other woman's sweet
heart. Battling to save her brother
from the wiles of the supposed adj
ventures, she invades the world
of luxury to win him back.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
AMONG THE SEASONS
LEADERS

Women Love Damonds"-the title only confirms hat
nave suspected for time constitutes really
at the Columbia heater this week The tale human interesting
the in Washington. -
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
The Seasons Plans

Ira J. La Motto, manager of the
Gayety Theater, has just returned
from New York. where he has been
in conference with Sam A. Scrib-
ner. president Of the Columbia
Amusement Company. owners of
the Gayety Theater here and other
theaters. Mr.. La Motto assures
Gayety patrons that next season
at the Gayety is destined to be TIE
greatest due TO the list of shows
booked. the large majority having
never been presented at the Gayety
before. The theater itself will he
renovated, painted and redeC0rated
thrnuphOnt
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Leatrics JOY and Charles Ray in
Vanity" a drama of high so
ciety and low rough necks. 1t
tells a good story and has its
thrilling moments.
kinograms proves Interesting
for some splendid shots of the
Dempsey -sharkey affair." 1t shows
the close Of the seventh round,
with Sharkey vainly trying to rise
as the referee tolls off the fatal
count. There jc witty short
comedy and music by the house
players.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Firms have habit Of doing their
work in n quiet. thorough way, when
tnsy are dependable. 1t Ia for the
"hOs VINO" Column. on next to the
last page. to tell about them.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Here's kid who has every
thing; screens like a million: has
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
.NTERFERENCES
BUT THE BILL
GOES OVER

Two acts failed to hit the deck
at Keith's yesterday and the ordi-
nary smooth routine at that
theater was probably badly dis.
rupted in the executive offices.
Searching for substitute acts on
Sunday morning is not a favorite
whim Of any theater manager.
These gentry are VIGOROUSLY like
other humans. They like to sleep
late Sunday and daily with the
melon and the morning papers.
Anything that disrupts that pleas
ureable stimulation of leisure.
makes them irritable and moody
for days.
However. the Keith manage
nent did ably on its summoning
of reinforcements and things
eventuated without the disappoint.
ment being too, too dismal.
Julia Culbreth Gray, of some
local renown, substituted for Eva
Shirley and John Irving Fisher
was enlisted from the Earle to
bat for Chris Richards who missed
a train connection or something
or other. Miss Gray sings negro
spirituals. combining a concert
voice with enough personality to
please the two-a-day. Mr.. Fisher
smart cracks about.
The gnY-iV1erNg faof of TtYav,Is
carrying his body hither and yon
open the bill with leaps and bounds
in "Sportsman's Garden" Sid
ney has way of clearing chairs,
tables and ropes most athletes
nowadays would be glad to claim.
That Pisano has a mania for
shooting was fully demonstrated
by that marksman yesterday when
he tore off couple of tunes on
the pipe organ with rifle fire.
This Is stunt Pisano can rest as.
sured no one else will ever spend a
lifetime trying to perfect. Billy
Wayne and Ruth Warren remind
us of a coupla grown.up kids in
their 1.-THE Last Car" skit, which
Is, nonetheless. entertaining for
those pairs who haven't the shelxels
to ride taxlcabs and play ukuleles.
We gather that Maryon Vadie
knows something about beauty as
explained by Ziegfeld. for the last
thing before intermission at the
Keith emporium this week is a
dancing act featuring some charm
ing and pretty young damsels. The
fiddling is carried on by Ota Gygi.
cFp1nnfklar M
nicely. while Rachel Bonstine does
the piano numbers for accompani-
ment to the terpsichorean racket.
How some people get loft to
Maine" and other chimes for vaca-
ton and other purposes Is ridicu-
lous and Solly Ward. late of
Music Box fame, proves IT. This
Yiddish-tongued comedian is really
something to gossip about even
in the best of theatrical circles
and Pullmans. BY way of a play
let Solly, a .perpetually-irrita
wife and a dumb-dora maid. drop
some wise lines of private apart
ment gossip on the heads of their
high-falutin hearers. But. after
all, the. trio make off to Maine
woods and that ends the portrayal
and the fun.
Clever La Fleur and Portia ring
down the curtain with a balanc-
ing and teeth-spinning act just to
prove that what's been done by
some can be done by others in a
much more difficult and different
way. Then to the tune of IVY.
Let's" led by Clark and his band,
Keith and Albee let YOU in on
most recent happenings by way of
Pathe.-C. A. W.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

no camera consciousness: intects
MS dancing, vivid self into old
situations and certainly has a
bright future between his fingers.
A Lloyd Hamilton. without the
lnslpldity: thinner edition of
Arbuckle; kid who Wisecracks
IKE Times Square veteran. from
Joplin, Mo.
And. of course. this Patsy girl
Is her old sweet self.
me story is one of a hick who
ls city broken a little sooner than
the wise ones expected he would.
Shortly after his entry from the
hinterland he is invited to an
atter-the+theater party of show
people for the express purpose of
furnishing the amusement.
instead OF being the clown of
the party. however. he turns out
TO pc the center of attraction, and
kisses and wisecracks his way
right into Patsy Ruth Miller's
heart.
They become fast friends. He's
a salesman for a new super
special auto of some kind, and
Patsy is his right bower in selling
the things.
At any rate he sells a fleet of
them to the fire department, aided
and abeted by Patsy. He demon.
strated the cars travelling some.
thing like 150 miles an hour,
Lots of speed
There is clever singing team,
Fein & Tennyson. on the bill,
and Rox Rommel is still in the
batting order. This time his gang
plays Dreams From the Orieat."
Mr.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Racquet Club Netmen
Defeat Gibson Island

The Racquet Club tennis team is
victor of another net engagement
today. In meeting the Gibson
Island netmen the locals scored
sweeping victory in a match con.
sisting of four singles and two
doubles matches.
Clarence Charest and Paul Hard.
ing, No. / and No: in the singles.
displayed unusual form.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
THE EARLE BILL
REGISTERS
NICELY

With every number ringing the
bell with something new and en-.
tertaining, the Earle program this
week holds forth much promise
of pleasure to the vaudeville fan.
Chief on the list, we'll mention
Choos' Fables of 1927" an artistic
creation of song and novelty. Here
In background of scenic splen-
dor; winsome little women give
us the latest things in the world
OF dance. There's several of them.
an good. led by Gomez and
Winoha. clever folks with nimble
rect and sweet voices. Ched Free
oorn' Verna Shaft and Frank
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Jugo-Slav Orchestra. with a full
complement of stringed instru-
ments. Braile and PABLO are seen
too briefly as exceptional dancers.
You'll have difficulty matching
that bill, r,
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

IF you want to read the latest fic-
ton, get it from Rabbits circulating
library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Warren came
Wednesday from their trading post at
Kayenta on a brief business trip, re-
turning this morning.
FL. Y. Watson left Wednesday for
San Francisco and Berkeley on busi-
ness and to Ocean Park, where his
wife and mother went 2 month ago.
Mr.. Watson will return in about 10
days, accompanied by his wife and
mother.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
NEED GLASSES?

Weak or failing eyesight, head
aches, nervousness, etc, positively re-
heyed by accurately fitting glasses.
See Or. Scheli of Tucson and WinslOw
on mis- regular quarterly visit at Com
mercial Hotel on Friday of next week
(2nd) and until noon Sunday. Spe-
cial attention to children's eyes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM STONE
house in the north part of town.
Can be bought for small down pay
ment, balance like rent. See Willis
S. Brown. 7-8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

WANTED-TWO LADIES INTER
ested in saleswork to sell Shaugh-
nessey dresses, sport outfits, lin
gerie and hosiery in Coconino, Yav-
apai and Maricopa counties. Write
l. r. Barr, Flagstaff, Ariz., Gen.
Del. 8-5-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
modern conveniences, good location
furnace heated; phone 340-W, OF
call 116 e. Cherry. 8-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

FOR SALE = PIANO, PHONO-
graph, White Rotary sewing ma
chine, electric washer. Phone 223M.
7-15-+f
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

WANTED-USED~ FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-l5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM APART
ment, completely furnished, at Is
w. Birch. 8-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

FOR SALE CHEAP BLACKSMITH
outfit, wood saving rig, log chain
and tongs, wise, large drill, dies To-
thread bolts and burs, grind stone,
farm machinery, pitchforks, shog-
els, picks, mattocks, hoes, rakes,
lower elevator apron for McCor-
mick binder, and many other han
dy tools, 2 miles east of Flagstaff.
Mrs. Greenfaw- S-19-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Miss Kathryn Keller was very i'll
Wednesday night, but was better yes
terday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

THE GREATEST PROOF or TIE
merit of a school is the success uf
the students. Send for extracts of
our graduates letters. The HaW-
thorne School of Beauty Culture,
jefferson hotel bldg, Phoenix
1910 #
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

FOR RENT Five room house, Ar
cola heat, electric range. Mrs. Bea-
trice Fordyce, 402 N. Humphrey,
phone 318J 8-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

ONE STRAY MILK COW AT MY
home at Sunshine, Arizona Brands
WRI on left side, MAR vertical on
right thigh. Owner may have
same by paying for ad. Margaret
III. Anderson. 9-26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

l6O ACRE FARM, 135 ACRES UN-
der cultivation, complete set farm
machinery, A horses, blacksmith
outfit, Ford truck, 4-room house,
furniture, plenty water, $1,000. On
highway " mile west of Maine. A.
Greven, Box 1856, Parks, Ariz.
8-26-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

FOR SALE-TEAM, WAGON AND
harness; team weighs 2700, IA years
old. Four Holstein milk cows. IN
qulre A. ID. Morse, Fort Valley.
9-26-4tp
Evening star., 1927-05-04
SCHOOL BOOK CENS0RING
URGED BY SPEAKER
George A. Ward Scores "The
American Commonwealth" by
Bryce, in Woodside Address.

Censoring of school text books to
avoid inaccuracies and propaganda
was urged in an address last night be-
fore the Woodside Parent-Teacher AS
sociation by George A. Ward of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. Ward assailed former British
Ambassador James Bryce's book, THE
American Commonwealth" in use in
schools and colleges of the United
States, pointing to several passages he
declared were ISLANDERS. ''The Senate
is increasingly jealous of its rights
and sometimes thinks more of them
than the national welfare" were
words quoted from the book
The speaker urged five guides of
conduct to safeguard youth in this era
of widespread crime. Watch your
ways, actions, temper, companions
and habits" should be impressed upon
the youth, particularly in schools, he
said. General education, as well as
the religious education, should be
carefully watched and the text book
should be of a character to cast a
benign influence on the youth, he said.