davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
.AMERlkAl.- MAGYAR .HlHrAR.

ton jelentkezett a rend6rsegen.
A bir6sag multi napokban tar
gyalta iigyet.
- Igen. szerencsetlen volt a ,ha-
zassagom, vedekezett vadlott
kihalgatasa alkalmaval. - Felese-
gem rendkiviil 0sszeferhetetlen
termeszetii volt. Az alberl0kkel is
meglehetosen biza'lmas viszony-
ban volt. Ketszer is elk0It0ztem
sziileimhez Csehszlovakiaba. Multi
.ev oktobereben jottem vissza Bu-
Edapestre. A lakast zarva talaltam
IS ruham az udvaron voltak. Les
bealltam es lattam, hogy felese-
gem az egyik alberl6vel karonfog-
va k0zeledik lakas fele. Amikor
felel0ssegre vontlam, gunyol6dni
kezdett, s6t az alberto is szemem-
be kacagott. Masnap reggel az.an
eszrevettem, hogy az alberto Gsz-
szecsomagolja a gyermek ruhalt.
Amikor felesegemet eziranyban
megkerdeztem, kijelentette, hogy
keresztanyjahoz fogja kiildeni a
gyereket. Erre en- AIT kerdeztem,
miert avatkozik az alberto ebbe a
dologba.
- Semmi kozod hozza, - vala-
szolta ridegen felesegem.
- Ere en- annyira elvesztettem
a fejemet, hogy elokaptam zsebke-
semet es tobb izben az asszony fe-'
le szurtam.
Kozma Karolynet halgatta Xxi
ezutan a t0rvenyszek, akinek elo-
adasa szerint ferje volt 0sszefer-
hetetlen termeszetii. Fenyeget6-
zott, de 3 mem vete komolyan.
-Tudom, - Wondotta az asz
SONY, hogy az uram gyava, hi
szen ARA Sc tudott vallalkozni
hogy egy csirkenek nyakat at
vagJa elszaladt, ha latta, hogy
en- lcsirket vagok.
Egyebkent tagadta, hogy a,
egyik alberlovel karonfogva ter
haza.
! A bizonyitasi eljaras befejezest
es porbeszedek elhanguasa utar
a birosag bunosnek mondotta k
Kozma Karolyt es egyesztende
bortonbintetesre itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
A CIPEszMESTER
BORZALMAS REMTETTF;

Budapestrol jelentik = Koz-
ma Karoly budapest cipeszmester
ellen az ugyeszseg szandekos en-
.beroles kiserlete cimen emelt va
dat Kozma, .aki rossz viszonyban
cit felesegevel, mutt ev novembe-
reben egy osszesz6lalkozas heve-
ben felesegere tamadt es tizen-
nyolc keszurast ejtett rata, ugy
hogy az asszony hosszu id6n ke-
resztul orvosi gy6gykezeles alatt
aDlott. A cipeszmester ezutan r0g-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
KitIno aIkalom

Aki Eur6paba, Csehszlova-
kiaba akar utazni, $ oft, Po-
zsony megyeben a tulajdonos-
tol axar megvenni egy hazat a
benne lev6 nagy Restauranttal
es Salonnal, most van a leg
jobb alkalma ezen vetelre. Az
eladasi ar nagyon meltanyos. A
tulajdonos jelenleg Youngs-
townban lalxik. Ha informaci6-
kat akar, hivja fel Charles Ste
venst, 2018 Market Street, este
hat ora utan telefonon lehet ve-
lie beszelni. Telefon szam 39923.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
EIaAD0

is szobas haz kulon telekkel, vii
lany, furnace, viz hazban, varo-
Isl viz az utcan. J6 hely csirke te-
nyesztesre vagy kereteszetre. b.
vebbet 619 Dollar Bank epiilet
vagy telefonon 32685. Csak 500
keszpenzt, t0bbi konnyu torlesz-
tesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
MAGYAROK NAPTARA
APRILIs 8.

A Kathoiikus Ifjusagi K0r
husvet hetf6jsn Macy tame
mulatsagot rendez, a cleve-
landi magyar zenekar k0zre-
muk0desevel.
APRIEIs 9.
A Kossuth K0r husvet ma
sod napi balja sajat helyise-
geben. Els6rendu clevelandi
zenekar fog jatszani.
APRILIS ID.
A West Side Merrymaker's S
Club tart egy Macy bait
Magyarok Nagyasszonya ro-
mai katholikus hitk0zseg ja-
vara az Eagle Hallban. A
Harmony Knights fog jat-
EZanl.
kPRIIIS 1e.
A G0rog Katholikus Ifjusagi
Kor husveti bait rendez az
Eagles Hallban.
APRILIs Is.
A Magyarok Nagyasszonya
Rom. Kath. Hitkozseg bait
rendez az Eagles Hallban.
APRILIs 20.
A Warren, Oh Osszes Ma
gyar Egyletek Bizottsaga
nagy tancmulatsagot rendez
a sziiksegben szenved6 ba-
nyaszok javara, a Roman
Hallban, Walnut Street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
Apr6 Hirdet6sek
EI.AD6 BUToR

3 szobara val6 butor Youngstown-
boil val6 elkoltozes miatt siirg5sen
elado. Az ar nagyon jutanyos. A
butor megtekimthet6 tulajdonos-
nal, 861 Wilson Avenuen. Com
borszky Andras utan tessek ker-
dez0sk0dni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
MARCUS 1S.

Az Egyhazak es Egyletek
Nagybizottsaga marcus 15-
Xxi Macy Magyar Nap
MARCUS 1S.
A Warren, Oh Ifjusagi K0r
Magyar Napja es Bankettja
a Yugoslav Hallban, Burton
Ave., Stop 3T1A.
APRILIS 1.
A Lorantffyt Zsuzsanna Ref.
Noegylet- sziniel6adasa a re-
formatus teraplom alatti te-
remben. Szinre kerul "N0-
tas Kata''.
APRILIS 8.
A Fiiggetlen Ref. Ifj. K0r
sziniel6adasa a Kossuth Kor- :
ben. Szinre keril "Sut a.
nap' c. vigjatek.
APRILIS s.
A Katholikus Tfj. K0r husvet
els6 napjan szinieloadast tart
az Eagles Hallban. Szinre ke-
riil a Gyurkovics lanyok cimii
kitun6 magyar szindarab.
APRILIs s.
A Warren, Oh Ifjusagi K0r
tancmulatsaga sziniel6adas-
sal a Yugoslav Hallban, Bur-
ton Ave-, Stop 371a.
APRILIS s.
A Sharoni Munkas Betegse-
gelyzS es Onkepzo Szervezet
tancmulatsaga sziniel6adassal
kapcsolatban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
HEJ, aY0NBER, RUzs1
Szomoru t0rt6net ket igasl6r6l,
melyek mem szeretik a rend6rt es
Janos bacsir6l, aki tiirelmes ko-
csis, de tiirelmenek is van hatara.

Budapestrol jelentik: U'gy tor
tent az eset, hogy Mez5si Janos
kocsis tizenket metermazsa burgo-
nyat szallitott szekeren Rosa
dombra. A szekeret ket lo huzta,
1Set rozoga, de huseges j6szag,
Gyomber es a Ruzsi Gy0ny0rii
6szi nap volt es kocsis, aki egy
rgit-k0ruti kiskorcsmaban ep-
pen az iment frissitette fel magat
nehany pohar s0rrel, Macy lelki
nyugalommal pofekelt bakon,
mikozben lovak felfele kapasz-
kodiak az uton.
Alig tettek meg azonban ne
hany szaz lepest "a ket 10, mintha
csak 0sszebeszelt volna, hirtelen
megallott. A nagy z0kkenesre
mar-mar szuny6kalo kocsis fell
kapta a feejet.
Gyi6, Ruzsi! - szolt oda csak
ugy pipaszar mell6l. Ruzsi azon-
ban mem hederitett, a Gy0mber
pedig meg kevesbe.
Gyi6, gyi6, az apatok!
hangzott a biztatas most mar ere
lyesebbeen. Semmi hatas. Erre a
kocsis is mar elhagyta a tiirelmc
es ostoraval lovak k0ze vagott.
GyOmber egesz testeben megraz-
kodott, a Ruzsi nehanyszor fell
llapta hats6 jobblabat, de hely-
.benmaradt mind kett6. A kocsis
indulatos. lett es ostoraval most
mar alaposan nekilatott, hogy XII
verje bel6lik a cs0konyosseget.
Nehany jar6kelo megbotrankoz-
va fakadt Xxi az alatkinzas ellen es
a sarki rend0r is egy-kettore oft
termett, haragosan figyelmeztetve
Mezosit, hogy ne kinozza a Iowa
kat. Els most k0vetkezett val6-
ban meglep6 es varatlan fordulat
Janos bacsi lekecmergett bak.
rol, a lovak fele ment, leterdelt
telottiik es kerlelni kezdte oket a
kovetkez6kepen:
Gyomber, Ruzsi, kedves To-
Vain, biztos ur mem engedi meg,
hogy megverjelek titeket, hat ker-
lex mar terdenallva benneteket,
hogy induljatok meg.
A jelenet val6ban megindit6
volt, Minden jocsaladbol val6 To-
vat meginditotta volna, ket ha-
szontalan gebenek azonban mem
indult meg szive, sem a laba. Az
engedekenysegben ekeppen veg
So hatarig elmen6 Janos bacsit ez
a szamar csokonyosseg annyira
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
KIAD6 HAz

2 haz, 4 szobas, villany, gaz es
viz benn, az Ohio Works mellett,
1872 Greenwood Ave, Lovas La
JOS, telefon: 27-F-22., North Jack
son, g..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
ELAD0

vi 6 szobas haz 119 Rhoda Ave.
fiirdoszoba, reggeliz0 szoba, min
den kenyelem. Garazs. Egy block
a Mahoning Avenuet6l. Villamos,
templomok, iskolak. Eladja tu-
laidonos S57 Sherwood Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
EGY EYRE ITLLTEK Ell
A 30" CIGANYAsszoNYT

Budapestr6l jelentik: = Hor-
vat Anna, egy l6keresked6 cigany
felesege allott a napokban a biin-
tet6torvenyszek biraja elott lopas
buntetteyel vadolva. A cigany-
asszony sirva es ketsegbeesve til
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
HALALBA TANCQLT
A 76 EWES ASSZONY

A jelenleg osztrak megszallas
alatt levo Rabafiizes kozsegben
halalal vegzodo lakodalmi iinnep-
seq volt multi napokban. A vi
dam mulatozas meg0lte lakodal-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15

ELAD0 harona szobara valo bu-
tor, jutanyos aron, elk0ltozes
miatt. 861 Wilson Ave. Com
borszky Andras.
, 1928-01-28

concert last night.
The light supplied in the bandstand
for the use Of the bands is inadequate.
There are eight bulbs Of small wattaqe
by the light Of which the mer cannot
read their music. When the Native Brass
Band plays they change the bulbs fer
others more powerful, and this is also
necessary when the Navy Band uses the
pavilion. There is nothing so bad for the
eyes as reading by poor light. May we
not have some new bulbs o. ample pow
er installed for the use of the bands
which must render a public service
there?
We understand that the To Wind
ward" IS looked for at noon today.
The representive of the Manhattan
Collar Co., of Boston, Mass. Mr.. Chas.
Jacobs, has opened his sample room ad-
joining the post office.
The schnr. Industry G." sailed from
this port at 4.15 O'Clock yesterday after
noon for Ponce, P. r., with a cargo of
scrap iron.
, 1928-01-28

Paaire, NJ, Milton Jackson, Mrs. Robert
NJ. Moore and child Jane H.. Moore.
US NAVAL RADIO STATION.
JANUARY 9TH, 1928,
(LouYtasy o. fha ASsoclated Fross.)
Annapolis IS: Twelve mjd~bipmen at The
naval academy were recommended for
dismissal to Secretary Wilbur yesterday
because recent tests held at the academy
showed that they We're color blind. They
viii be permitted TO remain at the acade-
my unJiii the close Of the present school
term.
Washiagton:-Rear Admiral Mutton,
commandant Of the naval academy, con
ferred with secretary OF the navy Wilbur
today Oh the possibilities Of renewing foot
ball relations with WesCp0InI. The secre-
tary let it be known that any action that
might be taken by Mutton would meet
his approval bat declared that there was
no change IN his position.
Washington; Secretary Of the navy
Wilbur yesterday expressed bis approval
of the participation of sailors and ma
rineS In the nineteen twenty eight Olym-
pic games.
Lima. Peru:-Ihe Peruvian cruiser and
the submarine IL / were ln a collision off
Balboa channel yesterday. lis believed
that the collision was OF a minor chaIaC-
ter and that there were no casualties.
SouGhamptOn.-Ih The destroyer S4rranO,
the first oil six ordered 10y lbe Chilean
Government. was launched yesterday.
Cartagena.C Uiuubla;-CoIOGe Charles
A. LIndberg has completed the FIRST leap
of his resumed good will flight when he
landed hele safely from Colon, Panama.
He made the four hundred mile trip in
four and one half hours.
Washington Harry j Brooks, flying
ms. SILVER all plane from oparganburg Sc.
enroute to Detroit, arrived at the naval
arr station here today making the four
hundred fifty mile trip in tour hours and
d half.
Observation-Disclosures attributed to
Rear Admiral PIunkett regaI ding the pos
sibllity of war were characterized as Idi-
otic and assinine in the house today by
Representative Nc CIintock a democrat
Of Oklahoma.
New London Salvage operations
which failed IN the case 0f Ihc - which
sunk off Province Town haIlor in Deem
Der have been worked successfully here
in raising two submarines tEe o. and tie
% which were brought to the surface
from a depth of thirty teet within fifteen
minutes by filling their ballast tanks
with air supplied from outside sources.
Washington. Rear Admiral Motfet,
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

the base Of the skull. and the
cartilage OF the external ear. The
hyoid apparatus which supports
our tongue develops also from this
and from the first gill-arch. The
second and third gilI-arches be-
come the thyroid cartilages. or
Adams apple; the fourth, the cpl
glotis; the fifth. the windpipe car
tilages.
As the human embryo will de-
velop into lung-breather and win
have no need OF gilIs, the gill.
clefts do not break through; after
the sixth week no outward trace
of them remains. But around one
end Of the first cleft the fetal ear
develops; the remainder becomes
the Eustachian tube, or passage
from the mouth to the tympanic
cavity Of the ear.
The second bronchial arch, from
which fish embryos develop gill;
cover and gill muscles, Is supplied
by the seventh cranial nerve. This
arch in the human fetus is also
supplied by that nerve: it grows
upward and becomes the great
nerve OF our face. supplying ears,
mouth, nose. and eyes. An arnaz-
ing story, this. The nerves Of
our face moved the gill-covers of
our respiratory system when we
were fishes.
At the time the gilI-clefts are
present the human fetus has q
freely projecting tail and four
tiny paddle-like limbs.
Our nervous system is the most
complex mechanism in the uni
verse; certainly no other system
in our body is to be compared
with it in intricacy or in its
unique capacity to learn. Because
of this capacity. the evolution OF
man became possible and we are
what we are. In fact, the goal Of
evolution, as we shall see, was
always in the direction of
broader outlook, a greater capac-
ity to anticipate change and
weather storm The nervous sys-
tenn is the only key evolved to
unlock the future. We shalt pay
due respect to it; at this point we
can only glance at its structural
development.
Before the embryo is q month
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

do fishes in muscles. ribs and
vertebrae; as do we in our ribs,
yertebrae, and the muscles be-
tween the ribs. Our floating ribs
are simply incomplete ribs. but
we have Yestiges Of ribs all the
way down our spine. Those be-
low the chest fuse with out
growths from the vertebrae and
are called lateral processes.
The vast majority of animals
have no backbone, and are called
Invertebrates. One Of the greatest
steps in evolution was a backbone
or vertebral column. Three types
were tried out before vertebrates
developed a true backbone. All
three types or stages appear in
the developing human embryo.
The notochor& or permanent body
anxis OF the lowest fishes appears
early; later it Is obliterated by
the bodies OF the vertebrate, but
traces OF the notochord may per-
sist and lead to tumors in adult
life. Our bony vertebrae proper
are preceded by cartilage, the
only backbone sharks have. This
is replaced by bone.
y
Our skull ana limb bones also
begin as cartilage and in some
fishes the skull remains cartilage.
Much of our long bones and skull
is still cartilage at birth; hence
the pliancy OF the new born's
head.
Shark embryos have five gill;
arches with openings, or gilEcIefts,
between, and two bronchial arches
from which the shark forms its
poorly developed lower jaw.
Most of these arches and the
branchial clefts between appear at
the third week in the human
fetus. The way the clefts disap-
pear and the arches develop into
the extraordinarily complicated hu.
man throat is possibly the most
interesting and confused chapter
in human emrbrology.
From one of the two arches
which develop into jaws in sharks,
the human fetus develops its lower
jaw and two of the three tiny
bones of the inner ear; from the
other arch, the third bone of the
inner ear, the styloid process at
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
By L. Lamar Matthews

HIS father stopped the car
IL alighted, helped mother and
sister out and then reached for
Sonny.
II want to get out by myself"
said Sonny, placing one small foot
upon the car step and holding
carefully to the door.
1t was evening Of a winters
day. Dinner and a cheerful fire
were waiting inside and 1 fully
expected the young father to lift
the child in his arms and rush in
doors with him. But he stepped
back a pace and waited patiently
until the little boy had climbed
from the automobile upon the side
walk.
Sonny was glowing with achieve
ment when he walked into the
house alongside his father. I'm
a big man already" he announced
proudly.
Since that baby first learned to
Walk-a little more than a year
ago-he has been keen about do
ing things for himself. And be-
cause his parents know the value
of self-reliance, they restrain their
own Impotence, and they fight
the urge to take his small affairs
into their more capable hands.
Friend and relatives of the fam
lily marvel at the child's ingenuity
and perseverance. AS young as he
is, Sonny goes over CT around
obstacles, tries out different ways
of carrying out his small plans
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

eIlce as a protozoon or single
celled animal; not until the end
Of the third month has the fetus
the essential parts of fairly
complete human being. During
the last six months the fetus
grows more human; the parts be-
gin to mature, and for years
after birth keep on maturing.
+ y
The embryo begins at once to
develop from it's own body the
two fetal membranes or envelopes.
The inner one. or amnion (lamb),
fills with a pint or more Of water.
In this the embryo floats, and
consequently any pressure to
which it is subjected becomes
more evenly distributed. BY a
special growth called placenta
(cake, because of its shape) of the
outer membrane or chorion (skin),
the embryo attaches itself to the
wall of the uterus.
Through this placenta the para
site embryo derives food and
oxygen. But it develops it's own
blood and its own circulatory and
digestive systems; they are at all
times quite distinct from its hosts.
She supplies what the chick EN-
bryo receives from the hen egg:
support, protection; water, food,
fuel, oxygen.
Both fetal membranes and
placenta follow the child at borth.
The child is freed from the
placenta by severing its tumbilical
cord; our navel is the scar.
\ X
No one has yet seen a fortified
human ovum, nor has anyone yet
seen a human embryo that had
not already had 10 days growth
and it measured about one one
hundredth of an inch in length.
Even of the second week of human
development almost nothing is
definitely known, and of embryos
Of the third week the Carnegie
Laboratory of Embryo1ogy has
been able to assemble only IA speci-
mems. What actually goes on,
then, during the first IL days of
mans intrauterine existence can
as yet only be inferred from known
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

microscope may be distinguished
from the others. These are to be-
come the germcells Of new indi-
viduals, tiny sparks of immor-
tally, endowed with the capacity
to hand life on to the next
generation.
The other cells Of the tiny en-
bryo are called soma, or body
cells. They also grow and null
tiply by division, and assume
special shapes to fit them to
form the tissues and organs of
the body-nerves, eyes, bone,
teeth, heart, muscle, blood, etc.
Having specialized or become diff
ferentiated, they cannot unite
with other cells to start new lives
they are not germ cells.
We hear much OF adaptations.
Every living animal is adapted
or it could not live. What it is
adapted to and what it adapts
itself with depend on the animal
and the stage Of its development.
The tiny germ cell in the hens
egg is adapted to an environment
Of yolk and albumin. It draws
on these for its nourishment. The
human ovum has no such store
Of food to draw upon. Tt is
adapted to a different environ.
ment. For $50 days it is to live
the life Of a true parasite. It
must therefore attach itself to a
living wall, fromt which it can
derive it's supplies for living and
for growth. These early adapta-
tons Of the human ovum are of
great interest.
But the interest will be in
creased il we have before us a
law of biology which says that
individual development rehearses
or recapitulates the life history
OF the species. This means that
our individual prenatal and post
natal growth up to the time of
adolescence is resume of the
evolution of the human race. It
does not mean that at one stage
of development the fetus is fish,
or a reptile: it does say that the
ovum develops along the road our
ancestors Travelled, in becoming
human.
We begin our individual exists
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

During our early prenatal days
we live fast: we can be certain of
that. In a few days we have
developed structures that were
evolved only after tens Of millions
Of years.
= -
Within two weeks the embryo
has become a minute plate-ike
structure with a streak across it.
BY the third week this streak
opens into the pate at both ends.
One opening becomes the mouth.
The cavity within the embryo will
divide and become the thoracic
and abdominal cavities.
Meanwhile. a series Of lines APP
pear, dividing the plate-like EN-.
bryo into segments. Segmented
animals. such as worms and in.
sects, retain these segments: as
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
HOW'S THE
OLD BEAN !?

DELOW is a story and a list Of
~ words. See how many words
Of the list you can cross out in
the story in 10 minutes. Where
the word apepars more than once
in the story and Only once in the
list, cross out but one word.
Read the story first. Then read
the list-just once. and very
slowly, trying to imprint each
word indelibly on your memory.
Then read the story and do your
stuff.
Here is the story:
Several years ago = man started
out to make his fortune. First
he went to New York City and
tried to invest his savings profit
ably. Friends gave him bad adj
vice, and poor and discouraged,
he took his few remaining dol
lars and went into the WildS of the
West. Today he is the richest
man In the gOOd-sized town where
he lives, having made all his
money by honest labor.
Here are the words:
Honest. lives, John. first, yes
terday, man. investments, his,
town, fortune, savings, fifteen,
the, cents, remaining, east, today,
richest, poor, city, enemies, dis.
couraged,. wilds. a, years. few,
bad, having, money, ten, their,
made, when, is, invest. ago, young,
all, in, out.
There are 40 words in the list.
How many of them did you find
in the story?
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

facts Of lower mammalian en-
bryonic development.
All one-cell animals consist of an
outside and ''insides." Through
their outside membrane or cell
wall they keep in touch with the
world. Our keep-in-touch-w with the
world mechanisms (skin, hair,
nails, all skin-glands and organs,
lining of mouth, enamel of teeth,
special sense organs, and entire
nervous system) are all derived
from the outside cells of the
original hollow body when it caved
in to bury certain cells inside the
body. From those inside cells we
develop "insides"-food and air
canals. Muscles and skeleton,
blood, sex organs, etc., did not APP
pear until animal life had made
much progress in evolution.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

ing succeeds like success" is an
old and true saying.
The child who has done certain
thing successfully one time natu-
rally expects to get the same re-
suits upon his next effort. That
success encourages him to attempt
something a little harder, and so
his confidence grows with every
success in his small undertakings.
If child lacks initiative and self
confidence they can be cultivated.
The, cultivation of self-reliance is
a matter worth all the time it takes
to develop it.
On the other hand a little
child's tendency toward independ-
ent action will soon wither away
unless he is given opportunity to
develop it.
Mothers who are nervous and
fearful or impatient hamper the
development Of children in this di-
rection.
If Sonny is never permitted to
peel his own orange. to butter his
own toast, to fill his own glass
with water, to carry a dish, to
button his shoes or to do any of
the numberless things that tiny
folks are inclined to do, how then
will he ever develop any self-con-
fidence.
The waits on the streets of big
cities dodge in and out between
dangers that would bring panic to
children who have been sheltered
and tended all their lives. No one
recommends that little children be
left to shift for themselves; but
the self-reliance of unfortunate
youngsters certainly teaches a
good lesson.