davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
By ELSIE ROBINSON

bring up little girls. They thought
that obedience was the first and
greatest virtue-and they were sure
that parents who allowed their
children to be unruly and restless
were a disgrace to the community.
1t never occurred to them that
some day Fanny must go out into
a rushing world where people
would be too busy to do her think
ing for her-where she'd have to
be a self-starter or be left behind
in the race. They could only see the
little world in which they lived,
the little law by which they func-
toned. And, of course, like most
parents, they really liked TO boss.
So bit by bit they crushed out
the individuality in Fanny and
developed fear of all new or
risky departures. They did not
know they were hurting her. They
thought that such fear was whole
some. They called it "conserva-
tism." They were sure that their
bright, pretty, docile little girl
had everything needful for a great
success. They would be appalled,
IL you told them that they have
crippled her as surely as II they had
bound her feet or broken her spine.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
sMoKE-rHE FIGHTING PLANES PROTECTION

In experiment. after the machines with their light
bombs finished instead of merely clearing the decks Of
aircraft guns they had sent the ship the bottom No
heavy bombs were necessary
think these three pictures ought to persuade
Government airshps that cost seveve THOUSAND
instead of buying batleshps that with coal tenders
each
Isn't it buy inexpensive submarines to attack from
below and cheap arpnes attack and destroy from above
instead Of costly, useless battleships?
Don't you suspect corruption somewhere when you see
nublc officials persuaded continue the purchase Of
batteshps which nothing than helpless
targets for arplanes and submarines Of other countries?
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
THE aUNsINKABLE" SINKING

Here you see how the bombs strike
The picture shows ycu that same unsinkabe ship
after brief inexpensive bombing ready to roll and 60
to the bottom which she did few minutes later
The third picture shows the protection Of the fighting
aplane thick in which the air fighters
invisible Planes operate together Some very fast going zoo
miles an hour or more will drop light bombs to clear the
decks Of guns and crew. wping out al the antiaircraft
machinery.
screens that their ser friends have laid down. They viii
drop bombs containing much 5000 pounds Of deadly
TINT as many as needed
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

The 'Oti1er woman" in a mans
life, IL seldom the siren who
drives him to distraction: she is
just any sympathetic little thing
who CHANGED to come along. when
he was looking for consolation.
A man usually falls fatally in
love with one woman, when some
other woman has begun to bore
him or to quarrel with him. Or
when some other woman has
found him out. or hurt his vanity
or shattered his illusions about
himself.
II any girl wants to find a
susceptible lover or a husband
ripe for the taking, let her look
for a man whose heart or vanity
needs mendifg; for one who is
feeling ABUSED" or "misunder.
stood"
Nothing so softens a mans
heart, weakens his head and
makes him sIop over with emo.
tional response, as feeling sorry
for himself. Nothing makes him
so tender, mellow and impression
able as self-pity.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
NEGOTIATIONS
OF "A WIFE
RY Helen ROWland.
Mans weakest Moment

Mans Weakest Moment
A MANS wife is usually some
IA other woman's fault. His
second wife. IL often his first
wife's fault.
Nine times out OF ten, man
marries one woman, when he is
trying to forget some other
woman.
That IL his weakest moment
when he il feeling SORRY for
himself. That Is when his sales
resistance is feebIest and his run
ming speed is lowest. It Is the
one moment when he ought to
close his eyes and pray for safety,
and refuse to LOOK at a woman.
Because he cant see straight,
and il he happens to get the right
girl, it is sheer blind luck.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

MUMMY about
\ F a n n y.
There's a girl
you'd say had
all the markings
for q success
full care e r.
Bright, attrac-
tive, h ard
working. polite.
punctual, neat,
s v m p a t h etic.
reliable - W | t h
such a battery
of virtu e 3,
Fanny should
have the world
by the tail after
seven years Of
business exper-
fence. But she
HASN'T instead,
$ h e is still
grubbing along
at a job that's
little b e e r
than her first
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Best Cure for Delinquents
Exercise.

FTEEN is the dangerous age for bOysand for grA
as Educators agree that Delinquency among boys
increases from to 10, then diminishes.
Howard Pattee director of child welfare in Pasadena
proud say Pasadena has only onefourh the number
of juvenile deiuuents throughout the country
whole
That because Pasadena and other places In California
children the best public schools in the world plus
allyear sunshine and outdoor exercise. #
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

When one woman has been
nagging a man or telling him the
truth about himself, any other
woman who doesn't KNOW the
truth about him, looks just like
an angel Of mercy. She is as
welcome as a trained nurse on
the morning after the ether mas
begun to wear Off.
When one woman has been
suspicious or cold or Cruel" al.
most any other woman seems a
paragon of sweetness and sym.
pathy, by comparison. When one
woman has been treating him to
a display of temperament or Gym.
icism, almost any other wonna n's
arms look like a haven. and heE
smiles like pure radium by con-
tra~t
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
LISTEN, WORLD

born. She was
c urio u 8 and
eager and ex-
cited about this
new world. she
wanted to grab
and make ex-
periments q n d
run ahead and
do things for
herself. B u t
every time she
trie mother
and father cried
'DON'Tw
s o m e t | m es
t h e y 3 a | d
ID o NIT" be-
cause they were
alarmed. Some
times, because
they were cross.
Usually t he Y
said "Don't!" be.
C q u Sc t h ey
thought t h a t
was the rTaV To
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
- 1. Red and yellow paint mixed make paint.
2. The first European the Pacific
When the Of 1872 broke out the President of the United
- is the capital Of Egypt.
s. sometimes called ENGLAND of the Orient"
e. s. - is the largest British possession in America.
Do know:
What prominent in helping the
49, lean Revolution?
s. Who succeeded Andrew Jackson to the Presidency?
Who general IN of the Union at
Gettysburg?
TO- Who President Of the Confederate
of ENLARGED d,rnO
Jefferson's administration?
Match correctly:
]. 10 Sydney Carton "Courtship Of Miles Standish"
e 13. Ophelia "Don OuixoteD
H. Priscilla "A Tale Of Two ikiesv
80 Is. Sancho Panza "The School fer grnrdals
- So. Lady Teaze
- Magazine Pase Far
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
ONCE-OVERS
BY J. J. MUNDY
Have You Ever Looked At Yourself!

By J. ]. MUNDY
Have You Looked At Yourself!
You like study people-fnG it interesting!
Ever studied yourself?
This ought interest can see y0urse1 mpersonay
others see you.
You surprising concsion you might be dis
appointed shocked seeing yourseir true hgn
Naturally yourself the good traits
have.
you weighed honestly the many unfavorabe
characteristics you possess?
Not often, have you? -
YOU know and to hide the fact that
have several things in makeup
But pretty forget your own I"ss u OensS hse
most folk quite good as you are 80.
But isn't this to make Tor yourself
spare others when anaIyze tne" why AVOf
yoursefe
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
THE FIRST BOMB DROPS

II EADERS, consider these three pictures
N Above an arplane attack what the great
German dreadnaught battleshp Osesand, that powerful
boat in which Kaiser reoiced called The unsuitable
battleship"
A few bombs from the air sunk her easily enough
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Ladies' Weak Points
They Include the Point of the Knee,

FRS THOMAS WHIFFEN, eighty-two years old, and
lV brilliant actress spite of her utters wisdom
follows
my dear, the girls of today are making great mistake
in their dressing Their clothes do nothing for them all
their weak points exposed
Mrs Whiffen you right, as you weh KNOW Many
women of today foolish But folly passes and
sense comes back.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Dempsey Won't Fight George Godfrey

Godfrey? MOI Jack will not fight Godfrey He afraid of
the big fellow for George is slow moving target OF the nd
make quicker Godfrey than Firpo Willard
both numbering fellows "Loughran? WE'LL Jack
him all the ring to get crack at him,
and Dempsey's not a marathon
will fight any of the outstanding toeooe fighters if
him and Rckard is about
where long
distance phone.
NO Jack the money get fight
perhaps could it, Women usually find
to do with couple of hundred grand
"Yes likes the fight business is HIS racket has
ashes from cigarette but much
fighting especially gentleman Connected by the
Rckard.
actingwel Dempsey did that. took
fler .prove EstelIe done
only he off her in his e she's been
sport it, and admits Jack right the place.
$50 tell public not to be surprised Dempsey
linked with the winner OF Richards emnationand oh boy
how hopes it will be that fellow Paolno
Otto vonPorat the other night"
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

Murphy was the cut-up who
heaved a fusillade of passes that
told heavily in the Cardinals 40-S
victory over George Washington
and Snyder battered his way for
three touehdowns when Maryland
routed Johns Hopkins, 26-6, in their
annual contest over in Baltimore.
Murphy did not score a touch
down in his teams sweeping vic
tory over the Downtowners. but
who had a. more prominent role
than he or whom of the Cardinals
dominated the game more than
this passing wizard? Three of the
Cardinals six counters were on
heaves hurled by Murphy, two to
Captain Schmidt and one to zeno.
Two others were made pos
sible after Murphy's long
passes had placed the Cardi-
mails In menacing positions.
~
Johns Hopkins was helpless be-
fore Snitz Snyder. the Maryland
steam-roller, who scattered the
Baltimoreans with his smashing
charges that rent apart the Hop
kins defense. Snyder is OF ALI
America stock and if he was a
member of the Princeton, Harvard
Penn, Yale or Army teams, they
would be touting him higher than
the Woolworth Building.
Snyder's initial touchdown
was scored i'm the first period
when the Marylanders stepped
from their own 2O-yard tape
down the field.
Gain after gain was ripped off
by Snyder and Bill Evans, with
the former crashing through from
the 2.yard stripe. Snyder tailed
his second touchdown when. he
bolted through tackle for 80 yards,
carrying Lyons several yards with
him on his goalward romp.
Hopkins averted a shut-out when
Howard Caplan returned the kick.
off at the opening of the second
half, racing 80 yards for touch
down.
Then Snyder countered with his
third touchdown in this period
while the Terrapins concluded their
days scoring when Snyder whirled
a short pass to Bill Evans after
a f6.yard march.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Thinks Dempsey win Fight Again

think? Shucks think he'll fight again;
knowehe fight again, and real live fighter instead
just shadow of I'd fight especially with
crop like the heavyweight division holds now.
why there big fellow in division who fast
enough to get way Dempseys shell the
for the fifth going the post and Tunney
Chicago the latter the seventh
round he hadn't back peddIed until the bell sounded
him all through
fighting His trouble with his fists, his feet
legs what they used to be- although Jack still
hit pretty Fpo; Carpenter
and Willard
"ShouId fellows Pauline, Striblng Hansen Jack
Richards elimination Jack will meet
winner Rckard wants him he'll hold for
a guarantee either.
fighter is worth percentage what he
draw He policies his of fight
past years. that the bonanza period that time
is gone least for long, long time
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-six and one-haif fur
longs.
MuIIigans Son tcierd) sass ss.s4 1853
Blue Granite (Wim'rD. 4.92 40
Jack Savage (HardyD. 1875
Billy X, Master Walter. .CIaret Cup,
Black Sea, Dark Angel Kublai Khan,
Marcelia Agnes Dingo. Three Sixty,
AspinwalI Girl. Adventures. The Runt.
SECOND RAGE-One mile:
Clip IL. Hardy -. $22.50 $7.34 $40
Elizabeth s. ID. Con'Iy) 6.9S 5,S?
Chiz H.UthefJ ,...... S.3S
Peace Baby, Enola b.. Shasta Plum,
Panwaw, Margaret Adams. Happy
Haniy. Lucky xsHora, Sister Ruby.
laundering Mabel, sNeptunis. Tumble
and annandale also ran. Time. I: IA S-5
THIRD RACE-One and one fourth
miles
Ta.eaua tMozer) 5000 $22 AZ $i2.24
Torch Boy (PooI)..... 500 5.9S
Sea Lion (Geving1... 11.24
Guaja. Elias, o., Ocean Current, Rock
Crusher and Dolly s. also ran. Time,
I-E
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

nearly every game this season. He
is fine passer and also superb or
blocking, most particularly in going
through and spiifing a member oi
the secondary defense.
The Newport outfit, too, has
q striking array of linemen who
J will be opposed to the Devil
Dogs. Penezenik and Taylor,
the ends, are above the ordinary
run and may prove troublesome.
Higgins and Mcdonald are
rated as excellent tackles, said
to be on par with Cobb and
Sniyely, of the Marines, while
Ruth and MOranO are tOp-nOteh
guards and Hoard knows the
inside points Of a cenfer's tasks.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
nTODAYS
|SpORTORIAL
By,KIRK MILLER

Some people believe ghosts and don't intend to
and intend to follow along,
you'll just have to your fancies
Rambling the Bowie lawn wondering what had happened
fanced the previous onto
ghost The ghost had cigarette his mouth and
program hand-and pencil in the other.
The spirit that Of Jack Dempseyore specifically the
articles for him. In the
writing profession party called ghost writer Every great
ghost wrerBabe Ruth, Lndbergh and the rest
writer who whips them into
for reading consumption.
The thought perhaps Dempsey ghost
might little something to Dempseys future ring plans
getting down interview with the spook
Of the former champion
"Do you think Dempsey will fight again: ?" inquired with
at conceaing that the trail of an
authentic story.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

AHNAE y pOMGL anu Shlii III the Md"
rine forward wall, as each member
is seasoned and can handle him.
self under all situations. It's a
line that has been taught old-time
football by John tom" Ready, the
Marines head coach, whose old-fash-
ioned ideas have made him a success
ful coach with the Marines.
Tom Hamilton. Ned Hannegan
and julius Ponchak, the Newport
naval ball-toting aces, will not
easily pierce the Marine first line
row. OF course, what ground these
chaps gain depends upon in what
manner their own linesmen are able
to combat the Marine forwards as
well as the type of interference from
their backfield mates.
Whitfield and Phillips, the
Marine ends, are experienced i'm
every angle of wing play. They
have played consistently this
year and have been equally ef-
fective on the 0ffense as de-,
fenSe. Some ends are without
offensive caliber, but not so with
Whitfield and Phillips.
The tackles. Cobb and Snive1y, are
strong and wiry with huge hands,
and both are hard to be moved out
of the way. They are also speedy
and fast down the field under punts.
They'll bear watching tomorrow.
Spannuth and DeRoo are rugged
guards for under the Ready sys-
tenn the guards must be the shock
absorbers that take the bumps in
every play. DeRoo, who played
center last year. Is used mostly on
running guard formations. and his
kind are necessary for the perfec-
ton of practically every overland
movement.
Lincoln Hart, who subbed as a
fullback last year, has been as.
signed to the regular center post
and has been the snapper-back in
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

The second stanza when Jack Cold
wornaed through tackle from ths
I-yard mark. The extra point wa
missed. Then Lincoln injected its
captain. Julie Martin, into IRE T
and he began To slice off h
gains. The invaders cot as far
Howard,s 33-yard mark but sIlE
rendered the BAH oti downs
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
FLU HITS GRIDDER

ATLANTA, Nov. 30.-Warner
Mizeli, star of the Golden Tornado,
probably will not see action in
the Georgia game December 5. The
Tech ace last night suffered a.
relapse from influenza, and was
rushed to a local hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

About 10000 fans saw Howard
University blank Lincoln. 12-O. in
the annual game between these
rival eleyens at the Clark Griffith
Stadium.
Howard took an early lead In
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
G0B5 To- Also Present.
STURDY Line INC[ASH
HERE TOMORROW
BY George A. Simpson

Much heard Of the great lines of certain college football
teams but the uantico Marines boast OF line that
take rank with any in this country and the Leatherneck
renchmen will be exhibition tomorrow afternoon in the
Presidents game with the Newport Naval Training Sta
ton eleven in the Clark Griffith Stadium at O'clock
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Snyder and Murphy Star
II Gobbler Games

Gene Murphy, Catholic Unversys great quarterback and
Harold Snyder Maryland batterng fuback today
heroes their teams victories feuda rivals
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Churchill Downs Entries
FIRST RACE All ages; claiming

FIRST RACIAL ages: claiming;
s12oo: 81 furlonga.
MccuIloch &. 4. IL Isl Whiskarrn ..... is
Dreana ...1 1Ql Anita II ...,!I I
Zurich 0Si DonAa Light .r l0e
Everblue ... 1921 Badger Face ~
Cuddle ........ l0l stitches \! "
MinervuE ....1ISfNick Eu1I0p4 Ia
Pigeon wing III Isl Chatter Black. 100
ORA i1a ...r,s... Il IOi Royal Son =. -. III 3
Ragus 1901 Jim Bean. lib
Irene e 80 .lVVl
SECOND RAcE--The River Road
.two-year-old maidens; $I,1O0i allow
ancess mile.
Happy Hanly 5. .1f2l aFairdale :.....11 z
st1tIlla .,..,.1g9l Elizabeth See. I09
Armee .Nayse. 1t2l Vandergold ... IL
Home James. .1l2I Light Hampson. IL ! !, !:
T:derinw Mabei.ioaI = ~ ''ss
aAudIey Farm entry.
THIRD RAcE-Three- year olds and
upward. claiming: purse. $1,1oo; ais
miles:
xKeInot ........ .1G4IxGeorgia Rose. ..t04
xJean Bond Ill. a7i,ralequa ....... los
xclearing ..1ns, Rock Crusher ..107
Hawksye ...... u Hold re-. n, ~
xTl1e Ulster j. 1o2s NoIe ..,.. III. ....1i2
FOURTH RACE The shady Brook
Farm Handicap. purse, sl,5oO: all ages;
6 furlongs:
Bonivan 1a1 barbara .......fo2
Oh Susanna ...120cayuga :. ......1o1
East stockings. lii
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-oid SIS
900 added; Kentucky Jockey Club; /
mile ID
tNaishapur 1921 Windy City ..12z
sandy Shore ..122fspooky ....... tI9
Clyde Van D'sen122iBen Machree ..119
Jem ........... .122laCurrent .......119
Judge Murphy. .122ISoul Of Honor. 122
Tommy ..122IDr. Freeland s..122
aPlumbago ....122i
ar. s. Clark entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and
up; $1,000; claiming The Au Revoir;
lis miles.
xAregal .... .105IDan Burnham - los
xPatuxant .....105lFrank -. Huilen 107
Lancer .....I10fsun God II .....11o
Florida Gold ..I14IDevon .110
SEVENTH RACE - Three year ODDS
and upward; claiming: purse, &1,109:
/ lis miles:
Ada Adler -. .105i Pomegranate ...f12
Fair Justice ...105i Ba billing ...... 1903
Love Child s...112i Critic .s..... las
xKublai Khan .117lNatroiIght .....II2
Samaron .....1I2tStorm Maiden ..ie6
Royal Omar s..it2I Ixkissin Kin 49,. 100
xGettysburg .s. .107I xFire Under 80. .107
MuIligans Son .10StSonias Pal .... los
Epdfke ........ .I12iSweet Mandy ...I09
Weather. cloudy; track muddy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
BOWLING SCORES

The Railroaders took their games
from the Y. M. C. A. team last night
Hill was high man.
The Piggly Wiggly team took its
game from the Lucky Strikes.
Scores:
Railroad: johnson 45s, Klutz S59,
Hill $50, Young 465, Kleinsmith ATT,
total 23l5.
Y. M. c. A.: Handicap 435, Lind
ner AT, Lamb 365, Bull S43, Brown
341, Kibbe 315, total 22l6.
Piggly Wiggly: Cooper 1896, Hum
saker 376, Vaughn 348, Napier 34l,
Mills 466, total 1927.
Lucky Strikes: Handicap IS, Fish
367, C. N. Thrasher 1852, Gray 405.
Crow 377, A. Thrasher 300, total 1929.
In the game between the Railroad
team and the Y. M. G. A. team
the record sent to the Dispatch
office accounts for score by Hill
of 255. That would seem to be a
record for this season if the figures
have been q correctly reported, as it
is not in the memory of this writer
of a score having been previously
reported that was higher than 247.
This score was discovered too late
last night to make inquiry as to
the correctness of the report.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29

lineup.
Waite Hoyt, who has not yet signed
with the Yankees, is in Hot Springs
getting into condition for the day when
he and Ed Barrow can agree. The
only other Yankee holdout, Tony Laa-
zeri, is maintaing complete silence.
The Giants still are without the
services Of pitchers Viv Aldridge, re-
Gently acquired from Pittsburgh ano
Jess Doyle, in spite of Manager Nc
Graw's ultimatums.
The Cincinnati Reds also are SUI
fering seriously Carl Mays and Rube
Bressler are unsigned. Pete Dono-
hue not only has refused the salary
cut passed out all around but hat
intilnated that ne could find mort
pleasing surroundings outside Of Gin
cinnati.
Cleveland has reduced its holdou
list to one with the appearance O.
Luke Sewell, who intimated tina
brother joe soon would be on hand t.
adjust any salary difficulties.
The ST. Louis Cardinals and Wash
ington have reduced the number o
their holdouts to one each, Pitcher
Flint Rhem and Sam Jones, respec
lively. The signing of Sammy Hal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
yphoid and many other subjects.

typhoid and many other subjects.
The literature is published by the
government and carries the latest facts
on the subjects mentioned.
The program of the circus will pe
published tomorrow. The committee
in charge state there is fine interest
being shown in tickets.
There has been a lot of discussion
regarding one of the feats of strength
that will be attempted at the circus.
and that is the tearing Of two mail
order catalogues, bolted together, into
halves. This feat Of strength will be
ATTEMPTED by Jack Humble who is a
member of the "Y' weight lifting class.
The thickness of the catalogue is 81
inches.
Tickets can be had from any of the
"Y" boys and also from the Douglas
Drug company. The posters that are
in the windows of some of the stores
have been drawn by Oscar Hickox, a
local cartoonist The awards that will
be presented, by the physical depart
ment to the boys who have shown the
hest progress during the past year, are
on display at the Mems Shop. The
program will start promptly at p. m
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
TROEH Is HIGH
GUN AT TRAPS In
PHOENIX SHOOT

PHOENIX, Feb. % tP)--F. M Troeh,
of Portland, Ore, was high gun in the
36th annual tournament of the Ari-
iona TrapShotting association, which
ended here today. He scored ITO out
of the 800 targets shot in various
tourney and championship events as
well as practice cards. G. A. Cunning
of Longmont, Colo was next with 769.
Trceh also was high gun for the Of
ficial 900 targets of the four-day meet,
scoring 58S. F1e was followed by Gum
ming with 576 NJ. c. Somers Of Los
Angeles with SIS and B. A. Gillespie OF
Los Angeles with 568. High profession
al on the 600 was w. IT, Cobb, OF Ell
Paso, with $50, while r. T. Barney, of
Phoenix, was second. The 600 targets
included 400 at 16 yards, 100 in the
handicap, and so pair of doubles.
Troeh led the field for the meet
again in the best score on 400 birds
at 16 yards for class "a" with score
Of 393. He also had high run of the
short with 1877.
Following the close of the shoot, Of
ficers for 1923 were elected tonight.
w. E. Mullen of Ray was reelected
president. Other officers are; F. M.
Gold, Flagstaff. vice president; r. F.
F'eland, Phoenix, secretary, and P. A.
Melick, Williams; w. A. Vulian, Tue
son, and Roy Vyne, Prescott, directors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
CIRCUS PLANS
HINT OF GOOD
CLEAN PROCR AIN

One Of the great features of the
circus night at the Y. M. G. A. on
Saturday evening, will be display of
health literature from the United
States health service. There are in all
more th3n 60 different pieces Of litera-
ture and The patrons will be at liberty
to take nome any of the pamphlets
desired
There are several pamphlets that
every mother will find useful They
include such subjects as communicab BILE
diseases among children; record OF
child's growth, and such.
There are also pamphlets on can
GER, adenoids, trachoma, tuberculosis
common colds, measles, tetanus, ma
Iaria whooping couch, diphtheria