davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
CsAK EGY 0RkRA

Ket nemetnek es@ egy irlandi-
max sikerult keresztiil repiilni az
Atlanti oceant Mem erkeztek meg
New Yorkba, mint ahogy AIT ter.
veztek, de Eszak -Amerika-i par.
ton k0t0ttek Xxi, helyesebbef
szalltak le.. Az egeN vilag 0r0m-
ujjongassal fogadta a hirt, inert
hiszen mar t0bbszor kiserletet
tettek h6slelkii repiil6k, hogy Ike.
resztiil repuljek a tengert. Eddig
mem sikerult.
A ket nemet es egy irlandi val
la}kozasaval kapcsolatban erde-
kes dolgokat figyelhet meg az
ember. El6szor erdekes az, hogy
a meg mem is olyan regen ellen.
seges, sot harcban allo ket nem-
yet, az irlandi es nemet, kivalf
pilotai egy repul6gepen tetteE
meg az utat. Az ellensegeskedes
mex semmi nyoma mem maradt
meg lelkukben.
A mask az, hogy Irorszagbo
indultak ell es mem Nemetorszag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalr6l)

lyezik Ell, ahol az a legnagyobt
kamatot hozza anelkiil, hogy .
nagy kamat a betet biztonsagaa
veszelyeztetn6.
Ha Verhovay az ut6bbi negy
es fel ev alatt csak annyi kamatot
kapott volna vagyona utan, mint
azelott, akkor a tagsag mem kap-
hatott volna egy havi dij elenge-
dssi kedvezmenyt ket even At, az
egylet nem volna olyan fizet0ke-
pes, mint amilyen es az egylet
mem hozhatta volna be a tagsagi
kotveny cricket sem.
Magyar egyleteknel a halaloza-
81 arany sokkal magasabb mint az
amerikai nagy biztositoknal. EFT
a kiilomb0zetet csalxis magasabb
tagsagi dijjal vagy nagyobb ka-
mat jovedelemmel Is csekslyebb
koltsegekkel lehet egyensulyozni.
A Verhovay Egylet penze biz.
tositva van minden bukas ellen. A
bankokat, ahol a Verhovay penzt
tartjak, elso sorban kell, hogy jo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
megallnek Megallnek szoln6k Zokogva q kapujara
borulnek
Mjunk meg ha csak egy percre is, es az Anyak nap
jan tegyik meg gyermeh koteless6gunket

boil, bar a repil6gep nemet
gyartmany es a nemet Bremen
nevet viseli.
A harmadik jelenseg az, hogy
Amerika nepe 0romujjongassal
fogadta a szerencses utasokat.
Nemcsak New York, de mas va
nosok is Macy lelkesedessel fogad-
tax harom utast.
Akik emlekeznek haboru
alatti idokre, jol tudjak, hogy
mennyire kifejl6dott az ide van
doroltak elleni erzGlet, kulono-
sen a nemeteket mem szivleltek. 5
ime most, hogy megerkeztek a
Bremen repul5geppel, tobb nagy
varos azon az alapon formal jo-
cot a szerencses repul6k latoga-
tasara, hogy sok a nemet, vagy
sok az irlandi lakos.
Bizony valtoznak az idok, val
toznak az. emberek. Kezdik meg
erteni, hogy mem gyilolet az,
ami az emberiseg erdekeit szol-
gala, hanem bekesseges meg
ertes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10

tet. A verhovay k6spontja t6bb
mint eyer banknak irt az ut6bbi
nSgy IS f6l 6v alatt e ma abban
a helyzetben van, hogy alig talkl
mar penzint6zetet, amely q Ver-
hovay feltetelsk alatt hajland6 81
percentet, vagy ANIMAL t0bbet fl
zetni.
A surety kompania mem akar .
verhovayn penzt veszteni. Az
jobban iigyel Verhovay bank
jaira, mint iigyelhet a kozponti
penztarnok, vagy az igazgat6sag.
Ha a surety kompania altal joya-
hagyot bankr6l barmit is halljon
a kompania azonnal ertesiti q kOz-
ponti penztarnokot, hogy a penzt
oman vegye XII. Ilyen eset mar
t0bb tortent.
A Verhovay bank beteten meg
soha egy centet sem vesztett. Ez
vonatkozik nemcsak q k0zpontra,
de a fi6kolra is. Ha verhovay
fi6k bebixtositott vagyona We
szslyben van bankjanal, a surety
kompania azok vagyonat is 0rzi.
Mem egy esetben kapta vissza a
fi6k elveszettnek hitt penz6t a su-
rety kompaniat6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10

~
Addig verhovay penzt nem kap-
hat egy bank sem, mig ext j6vA.
hagyast nem kappa meg a kozpon.
ii penztarnok. Bankoknak joguk.
ban all sajat koltsegiik0n az egy-
letnek megfelel6 biztositasi kot-
venyt szolgalni. Ez a banknak fs1
szazalekba keriil evente.
A kimutatasbol lathat6, hogy a
youngstown bankok OF, 0t egy
negyed, sot ot es fel szazalekkal
kamatoztatjak a Verhovay penzt,
Mas varosokban EFT mem teszik
meg, inert italian nincs, aki a ban
karoknak elmagyarazna, hogy a
Verhovay Egylet a legjobb bette
v6k k0ze tartozik, inert penze tar
talek es ahhoz belathat6 id6hg
nem kell nyulni.
A magas ka,natlab es a teljes
biztositek hozta Youngstownba a
verhovay penzeket.
Barhol is legyen bank, amely
megadja az 0t szazalekot, a1nelyet
vagy jovahagyja Verhovay
Egylet surety kompaniaja, vagy
amely maga szolgaltatja a surety
kotvenyt, az kap Verhovay bette
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

wax paper and tinfoil after using and
DO kept in a cool place.
Milk and Cheese Soup.
Heat three cupfuls of milk in q
double boiler and when hot thicken
with white roux. season with pepper.
salt. a little sugar. a teaspoonful 81
onion juice and Just at serving add
three-quarters OF a cupfui Of grated
American cheese.
Corn and Cheese Fondue.
Melt a tablespoonful OF butter and
cook in II a tablespoonful Of minced
green pepper. Make a sauce OF two
cupfulls OF milk. thicksned with a
scant half cupful Of flour worked
smooth in a little milk and strained
into the other milk. Then add a cup.
full OF grated cheese. a cupful OF corn
u from the cob. the beaten yolks
OF four eggs. pepper. a little sugar
and the whites OF the eggs beaten
stiff. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and bake in the oven for thirty
minutes. Serve as Don as cooked.
Cheese Ring Salad.
Soften a tablespoonful OF gelatin
In a half cupful OF thin cream. Dis
solve over hot water. Add five
table spoonfuls OF grated cheese 10 a
cupful OF whipped double cream. add.
ing a tablespoonful or mustard. pep
per. paprika and a half saltspoonful
Of salt. ADD the gelatin and turn
into a wet ring mould. Set to harden
and chill. Unmould on lettuce leaves
and fill the center with a vegetable
salad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

she flew down on a twig near DorIs's
cluster OK tiny eggs. Just the shape
OF wee li.tle barrels. NY. I'm glad
they are safe. Now in a weeks time
they will hatch"
But. my goodness. Mrs. Hop
Merchant. laughed Doris. will they
al hatch az the same timer"
"I hope they DON'T ~laughinEiv
replied the happy butterfly. "for II
they did. they might come TO harm.
No. the funny thing about my eggs
is. the ones / laid last. are the first
10 hatch. See how those eight little
barrel-like eggs are fastened to-
rather? Now IL the first one I laid
would hatch first. Il would loosen
from the stem OF the hop and let all
the other eggs fan q the ground.
But Mother Nature has provided for
that and she makes the last egg
hatch first"
How stupid o. me lot to think
az that too" laughed Doris. do you
always lay your eggs on the hop
vine. Mrs. Hop Merchant? Why. os
course YOU DO. that's why they call
You Hop Merchant. isn't Il? How
stupid az me not 10 think OF that.
Well. III help you watch your eggs
So I'LL be the first TO welcome your
children when thev do hatch"
That's mighty nice OK you. Doris.'
said Mrs. Hop Merchant. I'm that
case. I'll be on my way and will
come back on the Matching day IN
see that everything Is all right" and
spreading her pretty reddish-brown
and black wings she flew away into
the meadows.
Doris watched her out os sIrht.
then she ran into the house 10 holp
her Mama with the lunch.
cnpgright. 1895. Newspaper Fssims Service. he.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
The Home Kitchen
by JEANNEIIE 1UUNG NUKIUN
USING Cheese as a Neat Substitute.

NHEESE Is one Of the cheapest
and best foods. That Is. pound
for pound. cheese is richer in
protein and fat than meat Being
a hearty food It should be so con-
sidered IN ann az service. When
10 Is said to disagree with people. Il
IL generally found that II has been
served al tho end Of a hearty meal
with a rich salad o. pastry course.
Almost every nation has some sort
OF cheese. excepting, perhaps, the
Japanese. who use their bean kurd
in it's place. In France IL is said that
about two hundred and fifty anne
are given in different localities to
about a dozen different kinds OF
cheese. Cheese 10 made from the
milk OF cows. goats and sheep. diff
fering in the processes OF making
by the many nations who use Il.
The darkest cheese comes from
Sweden and Norway and looks like
a large cake OF soft creamy choco-
late. and IL IL very delicious. For
eign grocery shops show many OF
the various native cheeses.
Caring for cheese in the home Is
Of Importance. After being cut the
cheese should be wrapped in damp
~cheesecloth. then in paper. and
placed IN a cool cupboard. The best
way 10 cut cheese is with a hot
knife or stout linen Irvine. or a fine
wire wound at the ends about two
clothespins TO be used like n saw.
Soft cheeses should be wrapped in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Seen on 9Th Ave.
BIZ Miss Shopper

Whether or no this will catch on
Is a question. ! have my personal
opinion on the matter. StIn these
novel fads often DO have quite a run.
Be that Is Il may. taking its cue
from the roosevelt we have what
might Be called the mouth veil. This
Is a tiny black veil covering the
mouth and chin. II may he a silly
idea: II certainly ~ a f~latterlng one.
or course you don't dare affect II
~ you have any hips AZ all 70 speak
Of. But | saw a perfectly stunning
evening frock Of chiffon. very tight
as to blouse. very fun as to skirt.
and with the hips shirred in such a
fashion Is TO remotely. but very
remotely. suggest p hustle.
II was but n matter Of time before
plain and printed chiffon would be
combined. I've been patiently wait.
ing to see Il. and at last I did And
II was one OF the most distinguished
dresses OF the season. or black chif-
fon. IL has a wide kerchief girdle and
an amusing scarf of very brightly
printed chiffon. or course. the lines
and fit Of the frock were exceptional.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
There Is Danger in Neglecting Digestive Disturbance
GOODNIGHT
STORIES

IN OdS watched the little fellow.
almost afraid TO breathe for
fear he would notice her and
ny away.
"Oh. YOU pretty. pretty butterfly
Doris whispered and indeed II was a
pretty winged creature Of a lovely
cinnamon shade q reddish-brcwn
marked with chocolate and black
spots and cdgings. The underslde
of It's wings were grayish- brown
background With a beautiful cues
zion mark OF bright silver on the
hind wings. which ran out 20 swal-
low-tails. MY. bat you're q pretty
little butterfly"
"I'm glad you like my looks"
laughed the pretty butterfly flying
over tO the branches cf the bush
nearer Doris. we butterflies are
queer creatures. We like 10 be ac-
mired just W. much a. you little
girls do. Does this hop vine belong
to you1'
yes. indeed Il does" replied Doris.
''this is my yard here. but YOU &C.
welcome ~ stay here all YOU want
10. Why don't yol fiy around IN the
garden and visit my pretty flowers
It's 50 much nicer around there than
here on the hop viE-."
"Prettier. YES. I'll agree with YOU
there. laughed the pretty butterfly.
But we Hop Merchants. as the
family I belong 10 are called. prefer
the hop 20 the bright garden flowers.
You haven't see any OF my chill
dren around here. have you, Doria?'
Goodness no. said Doris. looking
around. You're the only butterfly
I see IN the yard at all. Have YOU
lost track 81 them?"
"Oh, honey. they're nnt butterflies
vet. at least 7 don't believe they
arc" replied Mrs. Hop Merchant. "L
put ny ez-s on the hop here. Good
ness. here they are right now and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

for the trials and trlbulations that
are sure to beset their paths. than
did her own mother and grand
mother before her.
Aad what does al this advance
mean to you and me?
we may not Re particularly inter
ested whether supermen and super
women viii be the rule a few cen.
turtles hence. but we all must feel
interested In the very definite hene-
fits that each and everyone Of us
receive while the race ~ slowly and
gradually developing toward such n
millennium.
You "A prolonE your life. you can
avoid most of its pitfalls. you can
avoid disease. you make yourself
more efficient. content and happy,
IL you will but trouble 10 learn all
these wonderful things thai are al
ready AT hand and viii apply them
in your own ease
Ignorance OF what has been done
for YOU and l. available T. no eZ-
cuse!
Newspapers. magazines and books
can be had for the asking.
II you want enlightenment upon a
problem ID IA the easiest thing In the
world TO find out.
The world. therefore. although
muddIed. has much 70 give. II - On
the up grade. not down.
There Is no need 10 are for the
future.
Civilization f. advancing day hy
day.
Get in stride with progress.
once you are I'll step the going iE
not so difficult after all. But you
must make A serious and earnest
effort 10 start.
Ynu must exert yourself n little.
The forward march OF progress
won't wait for you.
IL you are not careful II will pass
you by.
The fit. the ready. the alert. sur.
vive the easiest.
Pc up and doing and on your toes.
and re one or theTni
cupyrtgh,. 1874. Nsuspay~ Feature serrios. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

i've found out that Mary hasn't
bought herself any clothes for
months She's positively shabby, and
she told Marion Just now she couldn't
get herself even a handkerchief"
What the devil!' Dicky exploded.
why Harriet and Edwin"
Yes. | know" / interposed. but
we amt GO into that right now. The
child must have some fr0Cks and
things right away. haven't any
money that | can get at today
Il wouldn't stand for your spend
ing II on Mary II you did have"
Dicky retorted. she happens 10 be
my niece. o know. How much 90
you think she ought 70 have-a
hundred
MARY viii 40 wonders with that.
she's a good shopper" ! answered.
But. Dicky. I want you % give ID
TO her. Just say that you under
stand Marion Is going shopping Tor
school. and you want her 10 Get her
self some things. too. You're always
SO generous 10 her-and am of us-
that she won't suspect I've noticed
she wasn't buying anything
Thanks FOR the beet green's. ="
Dicky answered. land come down
10 breakfast. Ill have 10 cash "a
check when we get into the city.
Then I'LL Slip her the bills when i
can get her by herself
III sec that the shopping exnedi.
ton doesn't staEt until you've had
the chance to see her" ! promised.
and then we went on down IN the
dining room 20 find Lillian. Harry
and Marion there. but no SIGN Of
Mary.
Dicky looked mt his watch.
Mine minutes until we have 70
start" he said impatiently.
III can cat my breakfast IN three
n necessary" I told him t%ruthfully.
"Co on with yours. lid see what Is
delaying Mary"
But Dicky'S niece dashed into the
room before / had reached the door.
her hat over one ear. her large purse
swinging open with is contents
p~eriiously near a tumble. I closed
II for her. and smiled lovingly al
the voiuhie excuses she Eave for
being late. II was when 7 was ri.
lowing the rest through the semi
darkened hall 70 the car that ms
foot struck against something soft.
Picking III I'D I saw that Ii was
Mary's handbook and folding check.
book. PATIENTLY fallen from her purse
IN her mad rush for the dining-room
no be continued1
Copyright. 1913. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Diary of a Fashion Model
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
ne Describes a Stunning NeU Model

~ UGH a model ] have % describe.
A Il II a knockout. swell and
~ all the other words that used
70 be frowned on and are now Just
q necessary part az today's conver-
n is made Of dark blue fiat crepe
Nothing startling about that, but
Give A a minute. For the monotone
merely describes the coat and sid
sections Of the dress. Down The front
az the latter there liz an insert of
hlue crepe dotted with The lovel!est
shade OF peach color-and i makes
\ perfectly heavenly combination.
The center insert contrives =
blouse effect which il edged with the
peach trim that II also used rs hand
ihe trim neckline. Trim pleats n
the polka-dotted silk hang from the
blouse edge.
The coat "a 50 smart that ! could
cheer. II is belted low at The waist
and completely u~nadorned al 0ne
ssae. whereas the other side boasts
a dotted rever which appears mys.
~,ariously al the neck and dips down
slightly below the hemline. The
first thing I've seen ~ It's kind
and extremely smart, too.
Tawny fox. soft and pinkish. PRO
vides two large cuffs. and a flower
az p-each-colored crepe appears al
I've left shoulder making as ] re-
marked above. a knockout. a swell.
an 81 cetera and e. cetera costume.
When last seen. It's purchaser was
out TO one OF those chic
millinery places that drape hats on
thn head. She had in mind a blue
rene hat, shallow-crowned and
nlain under which she planned 70
have a bandeau % peach g~rosgrain
ribhon. wing in n tailored bow. And
~ she was able 70 get same land !
saa no a why noD she will have
q beautiful costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Loves Awakening n. s,. S;'.. .; %sg. o. q
Madge Conspires Uith Dicky to Supply Huy uHh Funds
for the Shopping Tour.
BY AdeIe Garrlson-
took me but a few minutes to-

ut took me but q few minutes to
decide what | must DO temper
N arily with Mary Harrison's
sartorial problem. Indeed the de-
cision was but a matter OF seconds.
The rest OF the time I had flched
from my breakfast allowance was
spent in scoring myself severely
that | had not realized the scanty
dress equipment possessed ~ my
husbands lovely young niece. Now
that Marion's impetuous generosity
had opened my eyes. ] looked back
over the Spring and Summer. and
saw that though Mary had managed
her clothing 80 well that she always
was attractive-even chic-yet she
had had a scanty outfit. indeed.
with which 70 work.
One facet OF the problem troubled
me sorely. but | knew that ! must
put Ii aside for mulling over when
I should have returned from Marion's
shopping trip. That was the reason
FOR Mary's meager wardrobe and
her comment 70 Marion that she
was not going 70 buy even a hand.
kerchief" upon the shopping trip. ]
knew that her aunt Harriet Braith.
waite supplied her with a LIBERAL
allowance. What was the child do
Ing with II?
That question must wait. however.
with something more urgent upon
me. 7 put on my hat. and taking up
my purse. gloves ant coat. l hurried
down the hall 10 Dicky's room.
knowing from experience that he
would not yet have gone down 70
breakfast-when he Is making a
train he always cuts the time 70
the closest possible limit.
lie was coming out OF his door as
| reached II. and his face clnuded
with impotence.
Yes. I know what time II is." he
said tartly. Yes. I'm going TO have
plenty OF time for breakfast Yes.
I'm going 10 make that train II you
don't hinder me-"
1t was lot a propitious moment
to put the request I had framed. but
7 had no alternative.
You're wrong this time" I said
gayly turning and hurrying with
him toward the stairs. III wasn't 20
ing 10 say one OF those things. But
I must delay you a few seconds TO
tell you something important"
He scowled as he stopped.
1T must be important 10 risk miss
ng the train"
1T is." ! retorted. lowering NV
voice almost TO a whisper. "Dicky,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Some Odd Facts

Fitted with q bath and showers TO
every cell. q new Jail has cream
walls. bronze and gold lighting fix
lures. and cell doors on roller bear.
inGs TO eliminate noise.
The quantity OF meat consumed IN
Great Britain last year was 1000
IONS per week greater than in 1925.
There are fifty.three Fridays in
the present financial year. so that
old-age pensions viii cost England
s2.15O.000 more.
Pointed toes have always been "a.
vored by women. Leather soles Of
shoes worn by the Roman ladies OF
the London OF 1900 years ago. and
recently discovered during the exca-
vations near the Bank OF England.
prove this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ My girl friend has been keep
Ing company with a very fine
young man for n year. But he has
two very disagreeable faults. My
friend has written me time and
time again for my advice. He
up to her house when he IL
drinking and does not come when
he Is supposed to. You under
stand he cares for her. I am sure
OF that.
His boy friend Is also my friend
and has been for two wears and
I correspond with him.
FRIEND.
ERIEND; ! can't say that ! think
IL very highly OF tho young man
for calling on your friend In an In
~,oxicated condition. TO begin with,
a man cannot hold much respect for
a woman when he dares to enter her
presence In this condition. Add q
this the fact that ne continuously
breaks engagements with her. and
thiak IL does, or should give a very
clear indication OF his lack or both
love and respect for her. IL a man
refuses to reform before marriage.
there In little chance OF his changing
afterwards. and your friend H. only
pillng up misery for herself IN her
future II she persists In remaining
engaged to a man OF this calibre
Hard as II may be. her wisest course
would be q break the engagement
and try and forget. II he really
cares for her. ne will prove II by
breaking himself OF these obnoxious
habits and being the mar he should
be-the man who can hold her
respect and Owe through the years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Filming Cruel Gossips Miglat Curb the Evil

, she made friends IN every walk OF
life.
People admired her courage and
her good cheer@and now they are
all mad az Mrs. Sidney W. and they
hope the Judge will make Mrs. s. w.
pay a good round sum in damages.
Wouldn't II be q good thing " a
few cruel. evil.minded gossips had 70
pay a fine once In a whlle-iust for
luck7
I wonder II II wouldn't DO them
and all the neighbors good.
copyriEhL 1919. Ns~spapss Feature s~rvics. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

And some Of the houses have awnings at the
windows. blue and white or green and white and
! saw one house there the other day with a foun-
tain in the front yard and a statue too. if you
please.
There was a baby in a baby carriage, a white
puppy and a white kitten waiting for the baby
to come out
And there were swinging seats on the porch
and things looked just as if nobody ever had
anything to worry about or be sorry for al all.
No bills and no worries, no heart burnings, no
envy and none of the small. green jealousies that
eat all the fun out T living.
But-when Mrs. Sidney w. went to the sew
ing circle she said 10 the woman next TO her:
Il declare | do wish somebody would do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

dle-agcd men saw the preacher
from the next town there on her
steps the other night. Oh. yes. he
had his old maid sister with him but
h a was just a blind. Of course
Young girls come there too and
they all sit out In the moonlight and
sing. and they don't sing hymns
either. I call u an open scandal
And somebody went and told the
woman acros the way and the won.
an across the way told her lawyer
and the lawyer got u a warrant
and had Mrs. S. w. arrested for
SANDER. When the case came IN IN
court Il turned out that the woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

But let US consider The facts Tor a nom
Mark, for instance. the tremendous strides
made in scientific research and especially those
advances which are Of direct help to the human
being as such.
Witness the conquest OF diseased
Typhoid, diphtheria and smallpox are pre-
ventable II people will only take the proper pre-
cautions.
tuberculosis has been markedly decreased
and its ravages ameliorated.
Pneumonia, that terrific destroyer Of life, Is
likely also to be conquered soon.
Even cancer researches present hopeful signs
for the future.
Then the knowledge Of what insanity and
nervous diseases really are is spreading, and peo-
pie are beginning to realize that a mental or
nervous breakdown can be controlled and pre-