davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04

kari oznam,ljl pripady vrchno-
stiam. Dosavad zomrelo v nasom
meste ma influenza a ma 2 nej po-
.chodiaee komplikacie vyse so
os6b. 10 Slovakov na St'astie mi
mo Rev. Nadenicka nepadol ,jej
nikto "a obet', Najlepsia pomocka
prot chorobe tje l'ahnut 81 "a Wy
potit' sa doble. Ale kto je t'azsie
postihnuty, ten mech ma kazdy
pad vola lekara, lebo m6ze sa W.
vinnt' zapalenie pr'ic.
Skoly v Youngstown okoli,
ako publicne tax cirkevne sti "a
tvorene a otvoria ich len ma pom
delok. Ale ak sa epidemia neutisi,
budti akiste zatvorene i nad'alej.
Deti majii byt' drzane donna ale
DO olsolo domu nemajd byt'
s.
bran6 do miestnosti, :kdc jc mno-
no svata. zeny. tiez dobre urobia,
kedS kupoyanie po obchodoch w
bavia telefonicky alehos odlozia ma
prihodnejsiu dobu. Influenza roz-
siruje sa totizastykom nemocnv-
mi, ktori sl ME natol 'ko nemocni,
ably museli lezat' chodia pome-
dzi svet, nakaziac tax druhych.
Influenza, napadne TAX mocnych
a zdravych ludi ako aj slabych,
vynhmky MET. Kto musi chodit
pomedzissvet, ten mech dba ma
cistotu. Mech 81 ruky caste umy,
va dajakyua dezinf ekcnym my
dion zaka5d Sm, ked' peda rukp
menu aleho chytf nieeo, "a i ylru.
hi l'udia mali \ ruke, TieS jje
dobrc yymSyat' 81 sdsta 3 nos da-
[jakyn, dezipfe .prostrie-
dixon, ktory Memo dostat " Il.
ssss ssaraA. pl.' y a i u! .i,s 4, [.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
! Ke urAUGURAcNE
AkbY.

Ked 4 marca bude Herbert
Hoover uvedehy ma prezidentsky
sstolec spojenych statoy, vystroie-
nj bude paradh, akei nebolo pri
uvad zanf Coolid dgea do lradu. Po.
sdl'a zprav ! Washia9tonn, sriade-
ny bude pochod 10000 os5b, kto-
rSch rady budd 4 mile dlhG 4 vez.
me dve hodiny, kSm pochoiujiica
rady prejdu popred tribdnu. Of
kren toho bude lietas' okolc ka-
pitolh yyse 100 lietaael ako al
vePk6 riaditel'nd vzducholod' Los
Angeles.
Pri inauguracii gnvernera NJ.
J. Cospera bude vojenska para
dc VIC Colnmhus. Cooper bude uye-
deny dO dtadl "A. jannara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
PREDSEDA SLOW. LIGY
TAzKO NEMoCNY

4 Pan Ivan Bielek, predseda Slo-
venskej Ligy a American State
Bank V Pittsburghu oncmocnel
ma zapalenie pl nc este pred Via
nocmi. Bol odvezeny do nemocni-
&c, kde. mu je poskytovana mai
lepsia lekarska opatera. Pevne Il
fame, ze jeho zivot bude zacho-
vany rodinke narodrl, ktory TAX
yrele miluje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
POLL i. .ICK'Y
PREHL.' AD
OHIO BUDE zAsTtPENf
yHoOvEROVoM KABMETE.

Na budnci tySdeG novo-zvoleny
prezident Hoover zapoSne konfe-
rcncic vo Washingtone $ politi-
ckymi prcdakmi republikanskej
strany medzi prvymi, ktorychh
81 Hoover ma konferenciu poyola,
budii sen;itori Fess Burton. To-
to znaei, ze Hoover nezabudol, co
Stat Ohio vykonal "a neho, ked
holy prezidentske primarily a ze
sa chce zavd'acit' vymenovanim
aspon jcdnoho Ohiocana do svoj-
no kabinetu.
Medzi viaccrymi Ohiocanmi. .spo
minanJmi "a moznych Glenov ka-
binetu Hoovcrovho, vynika Wal
ter F.. Brown 2 Toledo. teraisi W.
pomocny tajomnik departmental
obchodu, ma ktoraho ecle skoro IN
osem rokov stal Hoover. Brown
to Dol, ktcry yybudoval silnh or
ganizaciu Hooveroyu pred pri-
markami, ktora NH zabezpeeila o.
hioslSd delegacin ma konvencii. o.
Gakaya sa celkom iste, re Brown
bude postayeny ma cello depart
mentu obchodu, ktorom je do
bre zapracovany, Y ktorom bol
Hooverovi pravou rukcu.
Druhym moznym clenom Hoove-
rovho kabinetu je mas kongres-
man John g. Cooper. Tento je.
spominanI "a taiompika depart
mentu prlcc, ma micsto Jamesa
Davisa, ktory odstiipi. Cooper po-.
chodi radu organizovantEo ro-
botnictva,, este dosial' drzi uniovl
kartu typografickej unie nasom
meste. Robotnfcke kruhy sotva'
budl mat daco. proti nemu tax
ieho vymcnovanie je dost' NONE.
Cooper sa vyslovil, ze je ME kan
didatom "a elena kabinetu, ale
tak1 6est' by neodoprel, keby mu
bola ponlkana.
ze Stat. Ohio bnde zas hrat vel'-.
Ky zasto;-psi xlade. j n kpngrese,
je iste j preto, ze aovy senatog
Burton je po ceicj krajines yissss
~ . povafoyany "a jednoho mai
lepsich statnikov politikoy. Bur-.
ton bude radcom Hooverovym V
mnohych otazkach hovori sa, re
j Hooverovyym mluvcim senate.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
K. Sekol zahrajii
sSedliacksl n,eve.stu' |, !, | l
Krasna drama slovenska prsdsta-
vena bude v Sokolovhi ma Ian.
singville Is. januara.

Dramaticlsy krlzok Sboru 1OS.
a Vcnea 81. X. Sokolov ma Ian
4 singvillc zahra krasnu dramn 20
sloycnskkhe Mvota, .zvanil' Sed-
/ liacka nevcsta' v e5.' dc.:stvach cd
| Payla Sochafa, ma nedel'u, .13. ia
/ nuara Y Sokolovni ma Homewood
| Ave. Zaciatok bude po obede o 3.
hodine vecer Z. hodine.
Ctene obecenstyo uist'ujem, ze
neobanuje, ked sa tohto, ,predsta-
venia sdcastnl. Je to divadelnv
kus, ktory napisal vyborny slo-
yensky dramatichy spisovatel' p.
Pavel Sochan a hrany boil ma .Slo-
vensku 8 yel'kym Gspechom nielcn
po dedinach, ale al v Brati&bave.
Obecenstyo bnde chvalit' mas So
| kolsky divadelny krdzok, zc sa
nacvicil takyto kus, ktory jc nra-
wynn obrazom slovensktho zivota
v kraji.
Mas dramaticky krlzolS ma kra-
sny pocet elenov.a ma vyborneho
riaditel'a v osobe p. Valcnta Fe-
renSak, ktory zasluhuje mnoho pc
chvaly, lebo veru on sa musi ma
pracovat' najviac 20 vsetkych.
Nielen ze riadi divadlo dozera,
ably kazdy herec verne predstayil
svoju dlohu, ale este obstara al
satstyo pre- hercov a hereeky. Nuz
je on dobry Sokol. Mech ho Bob
ziyy medal Mani
|, Osohy, ktors budh dcinkovat' Y
Itejto drame, sd ako naslcinjc:
Adam Kalina, bohaty drevokn-
pee, sedliak :p. Michal Hladon. -
Katka, jeho zena: pi. Maria ia
vorsky. ~ Elena, ich. dcera: ST..
Maria Janek. Rojnik, bohaty
sedliak, Kalinovie kmotor: p. Jo-
zef Hudak. Terka, jeho zena,
Kalinovie kmotra: 81. Maria Ho-
dos. - Martin Svoren, sedliacky
mladenec: p. Sam. Hladon. -,
Dorka, jeho matka-ydova: pi. He-l
lena Ferencak. - Berta Ze!inay.
zemianka: pi. Maria Lilko. I'M
rich, jej syn: p. Jozef Spirko. -
Absolon Motolicky, jej ujec, Mar
gitin, tutor: p. Jozef Oleiar. -
Margita, ich pribuzna, Imrichova
snnbenica: 81. Betka Smotrila. -
Palko, Jano, Juro, sedliacki MIA
denci: PIP. Jozcf Galko, Juraj Sef-
elk a Jozef Kacyinsky. - Zuzka,
Hanka, Marka, Betka, sedliacke
dieycence: slecny Margita Smo-
trila, Maria Hodos, Katarina Ja-|
vorsky d IEma Fereneak. ia
kub Golda in: p. Jan Gordulie.
- Kelner, u Dr. Kremeh, lckar:
! p. Michal Novotny. Rozyarka,
Repetka, cestovatepky do Ameri-
Ky: 81. Irma Ferencak a 81. Ka-
tarina Javorskyy. - Portyr ma ze-
IezniSnej stanici - Stefan, slepyy
5obrak ;sp. Stefan Gresh. - !. Fan
dar Il. zandar: PIP. Jozef Hudak
Ia Stefan Bednar. - Muzikanti a
l'nd.
| Yysudani hcrci a herecky sii nz
skoro vsetci start, zkiiseni usi-.
llujl 50 tento kus nacvicit 60 mai.
lepxie, abyp obecenstyo prekvapili
Ipryetriednym predstayenim. Bu-
tde pfi tom iiSsmiechu j plaeu, ako
to " byya pri slovenskych dra-
| mach.
MI, este raz poyolavame vse-
NH "a Sloyakov q, sloyenky I me-
steSi okolia IA toto predstayenie
a AL vopred Al d'akuieme. "a hoinii
dSaet'.
ysl1e PizlFe debisovatel ].
4 ss pesst epcilaAR q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
sTRAsNt NE1fA111A
PR KLADENf otl1lA

Troje dietok jcden muz. zahy
null plamehoch toho tyzl6a y
nasom meste pre- nest 'astne kla-
denic ohia pomocou petroleja. n
pryom pripade zahynulo dyoi
jleti fch otee, v druhom pripa-
&c malickS chlapcek.
I. Prye. nest 'astie udal0 sa y pom
;ielok rano !, dome &. q Maher-
man Ave. TH7 7-rosny Jackie Mil 4
Ter siel naklast ohiia do ghl ssresii g &
peee y ki,chyfii, pri COM pda2ils
petfoseja. Petrclej 8 kariyiei Sy
bhsii a chen sa rozlial ,oeelej i-
zbe. chiapcek hol zassiab latS tc-
kutym ohnom a 4 bolesti ,.tekal
lore do spalne, kde boli r0dieia,
ieden brat 3-rosala & sestra u
Otec hned ntekal dos MI y SAs S d.
sit oheI, matka z4ks hssi s % s n /
ma synovis ] 'Potom yos 1lS "
culenosti, ked ! oheihh y IN M : m n s'
celom dome, vsetci M II = NJ
leu, aechaidc s.rosnS
spalni. Otec pri hasenf ho ;al n n
.popaleny, chlapsek fisz zsaa 7 xpn xpn;
ma druhy den II nesnocnitI Bis
catko yynesli 40 zl,osepSIIo
NJ mrtve- IA 1--WE oStali III mas lss
ka dvaja SYNONYM forye
najstarsf hol N sSs sSfia A vs' M
robote. ss N M
Drnhf nest 'astiel "a alo ~ N \ 8aa(s IL q Ia!' X
rok do1ae na rdl III m II
A,ignstine gltvfss |. 8 ~ z n II
1lcFall lisl petFole I'm
pece \ psdnei n & = q
vybneh ! plame,se roz
n 30 celsi ixb ~ ixl s Aral = &
Ftret sa.foen ssn sySS 4 "
ktotshs plsnlens i
ktery boa stiss II blaa 4
schlspcelsa / izbv yyniss gl (s
ne, ahol. McFa 4 Lii t.'s IoI pe Il
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
THE LONG TRAIL
By Herbert Kaufman

IT'S long trail from sxtysory skyscrapers back to sixty
foot lizards but we're retracng every step of the way
Before long the last natures early tricks and tracks
will be traced.
The clues are everywhere her diary scrawed rock
strata scroed on paleothc bones and scribbled against
canyon walls.
beds and asphalt pits on the witness stand o1er
ing antediluvian testimony -
Mammohs preserved in Siberian ice and skulls antedang
the surian age attest periods far beyond Biblical knowledge
or imagination.
Evoutions evidence deposited among omnpreSent clay
banks Natural History Museum and on chalk cliffs at
Dover
camel and declare there amt such beast
The story Creation written granite pages ana
with indelible pens.
xhumed records Of vanished empires long ago disclosed
Old Testament sources the folk lore Of whose own
traditions could remember where they first encountered
more naive conception Of Divine mechanics.
Bgory would back the clock and destroy the precious
stairs which patiently tell to understanding.
Reaction would have forget that Carre has produced
maintained embryos, deny Wallace reject Darwin DIS
raise roosters with wentyoot tails and re-
design fishes and trees at will.
Evolution simply the expression of natures constantly IN
creasing efficiency.
She grows adept with practice reves and improves her
production like every other shrewd manufacturer.
The older the earth becomes the Its forms slmpy
Time teaches all creatures and creations their more ecen
qualities
they gradually abandon unhandy characteristics and
unnecessary instincts
The first human models had much complicated mechan
isms than present machines
Primitive dropped tail and unrequlred organs as ne
outgrew their necessity.
The original horse was quadruped the size Of
foxterrer The tiny chameleon is an aftermath OF sky
scraper saurians.
Plants and animals alike adjust themselves to changing en-
vironment and climate.
Whatever ceases to serve specific purpose in the vast
scheme of destiny is obliterated.
1copyriEht by tn. Herbert
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
SAYS UNCLE SAM TO MADAME BRITANNIA WILL YOU
PLEASE MOVE OVERT"
This picture with different words u
! the Daily Record in Glasgow.


/ the Daily Record in Glasgow.
The Scotch editor writes under his picture:
Uncle SAM Any objection to ruling the waves along
with you, my dear?"
Britannia ''Its frghtfuly expensive dea Uncle SAM
you know
without knowing it our Scotch editor friend offers good
suggestion. ,,-.
Is there any particular why Uncle Sam shouldn't
rule at least HIS share of the waves?
For several hundred years British friends have been
singing Rue Britannia Britannia Rule the Waves Brtcns
Never, Never Shall Be Slaves"
There no reason why Brtons SHOULD be slaves every
Eeason why they should continue free and cheerful
But there any good why they should rule the
exclusion of other nations or at least to the ex
Clusion Of Uncle Sam3
This also quite country. We have more than twice
AZ many white Britain has more than twice as much
gold although doesn't make much difference about ten
times the industrial efficiency of Britain which DOES make
difference. We don't want anything that belongs TO Grea
Britain We have And mat the Ors ~sn oUar Oe
little and allow Uncle Sam do his part OF the wave runng
little British rum runner with nice little British flag
above it, running business in the Gulf OF Mexico
cunning from port to another In Louisiana ana otner
States working little piraical games on the edge OF TINS
The United States Coast Guard cutter quite appropriately
SINKS that little boat when it refuses to stop and tell what
it is doing.
Our British friends are much excited about that
WHY?
what would THEY do to an American burglar, caught
going up and down in London hotel practcing his proes
sion from room room? They would put him in jail And
if he ran and didn't stop, they would shoot him.
Uncle Sam ought to be allowed to rule the waves at least
those right up against his shores? In he IN
TENDS TO DO IT. and also go out farther and do his
share Of the ruling out there
That's why Is building 15 cruisers although he isn't
building them big enough powerful enough allowing him
self usual be less controlled by foreign countries
He ought also build himself real fighting air fleet the
one thing that will count when the next
He is slow about that.
In the next war RULING THE AIR will be matter of
absolute necessity. h..
about President Hoover sending great bombing
apnes to drop thousands Of pounds of INT on big ice
jam in gorge Of the Missouri River Gigantic blocks of ce
% heavy as granite, will be blownsto atoms.
What do you think would happen big cities if
body Europe should send arships to do to cities
what President Hoover ordering arpanes to do to the
Missouri River ice gorge?
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
LISTEN WORLD!
Sell Temperance
By Elsie Robinson

Did you or I know anything
about Halitosis when we were
youngsters. partner? Were we
awake to the awful danger that
We might he four times brides
maid. .but-never-a-h unless we
used antiseptics? Ill say we
weren't. But show me the Hotten-
tot who doesn't know it now.
From Cape Town to kamchatka
the horrors of Halitosis have been
spread by dramatic word and pic
ture that would carry conviction
to the most reluctant. If you
harbor Halitosis nowadays, you do
it at your own peril.
Advertising s how the idea
of Clean Breath was sold TO Amer
lea. That's how every worthwhile
idea has been sold to America. BY
constant hammering through the
public press by making 1t popu-
lar issue, a part of the accepted
social code.
Ask Mr.. Ford how to sell an
idea to America. Ask the gentle
man who popularized Eastman's
Kodak, Heinz's 81 Varieties, Yeast,
Ivory SOAP, Campbell's Soups,
Lucky Strike Cigarettes, Kinds
Cold Creams.
THEY KNEW HOW. I'LL
WAGER THEY'D KNOW HOW
TO PUT TEMPERANCE ACROSS.
QUEEN MARIE'S AUTOGRAPH
ED WARNING AS TO THE EF'-
Feet OF DOLLAR GIN ON
GIRLISH WAIST LINES WOULD
DO MORE TO ELIMINATE
FLAPPER DRINKING THAN A
CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIA-
TION OF BILLIONS.
ADVERTISE TEMPERANCE.
STOP MAKING IT A MORAL
ISSUE. PUT 1T UP TO THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE AS A MAT
TER OF Personal HYGIENE,
PERSONAL ECONOMICS-PER-
SONAL PRIDE.
Sell the idea of temperance to
the country as we sold the idea
of the war, as we sold Liberty
Bonds-by advertising
Make Congressional appropria-
tions for form of education
which will really mold public opin-
ion rather than for enforcement
which doesn't enforce.
MAKE TIPPLING AS BAD
FORM AS HALITOSIS OR PM
PIES OR A VACATION TRIP
WITHOU A CA NJ E r A
THROUGH THE SAME MEDIUM.
THEN YOU'LL BE USING A
METHOD WHICH THE AMER
ICAN PEOPLE UNDERSTAND,
RESPECT AND WILL ACCEPT.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Do You Know

Male heirs are reported to be-
coming scarcer in Belgium among
families of the nobility. There
are 757 families able. to prove
their nobility by official registra'
ton.
The new Vatican city in Rome,
Italy. is the smallest independent
state in the world. 1t comprises
los acres, or less than one-sixth
of a square mile, and has a
population of about 500.
Citizens in England pay proba-
bly, the highest income tax in the
world. A married man with one
child. whose income is $4,000 a
year, pays $36; at $4,000. he pays
$125; and at $4,000, he pays $3.50.
An ancient custom still exists
in Holland that makes it a matter
of honor for an employer to PEN
sion his employees after many
years of faithful service. In
fact, it Is a tacit understanding
between master and man, an un-
written law.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
MEDTTATTONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

A WOMAN can forgive man
"A for a. lot of little vices, if
only She can find in him one
beautiful virtue big enough to
love him for.
Woman may beat a man at al
most any other game. But in the
love game, nature has stacked
the cards against her; and she
has no more chance of winning
than a flivver has of coming out
best in smashup with truck.
Man may be made in the image
of the Lord. but he mOdestly does
what he can to disguise the fact
by wearing derby hat.
A philanderer would be less
dangerous to women if there
were not always just little dis
arming sincerity in his eyes and
his love making. 1t takes an
artist to convince himself that he
means what he says while he's
saying it.
Somehow, after man has been
married two OF three years, he
knows just by the ominous silence
when he opens the front door
that his alibi is not going to get
across.
When a woman elopes with an
other woman's husband, she takes
her own punishment right along.
The very suggestion that girl
is studying Domestic Science"
somehow, makes man think
shudderingly of dainty meals"
composed of one lamb chop. a
daub of spinach and a spray OF
parsley.
Success in a spring filtration,
as in any other gamble, consists
in getting out of the game at the
psychologicalsmoment before your
luck begins to turn.
A cynical old bachelor is often
a man whose life has been
blighted by love-usually a big,
overwhelming SELF-love.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

THEY took Bill to the hospital
l. last night. Complete nervous
breakdown. Bankrupt too his
friends had to put up the price.
Same old reason-booze.
Strange that a bright, decent
fellow like Bill should deliberately
wreck his life with booze. And all
the laws in the country don't
seem able to stop him.
Recently the United States Sen
ate approved a resolution for an
expenditure OF $4,000 for one
year for prohibition enforcement,
this resolution being subsequently
thrown out by the House.
Twenty four millions Of dollars
to enforce prohibition-that's a
pittance in comparison with what
we have already spent, and the
law isn't yet enforced.
Never in history has America
been so sopping wet as. it is at
present. Never has it been such
a menace in the homes and
schools. Never has open drunken
ness been so socially accepted as
And though laws increase and
appropriations accumulate, there
seems to be exactly nothing we
can do about it,
WE'VE SPENT TEN FUTILE
YEARS IN TRYING TO KEEP
BOOZE FROM BILL
BUT HOW ABOUT KEEPING
BILL FROM ROOZE?
HOW ABOUT MAKING BILL
HIS OWN LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICER?
There's an angle we haven't
tried. Yet it hits at the very
heart of the situation.
Americans have a peculiar psy-
chology-a psychology which is
nodded by their environment and
traditions. They grow cantanker-
Gus under pressure. You can
PERSUADE them to do things.
if you'll sell them the idea-but
you can seldom force them to do
anything.
We've tried high pressure meth
DDS with the prohibition problem.
They haven't worked. The very
term prohibition" Is anathema
to the average red-blooded citi-
zens. Then how about persuasion
popular education?
CAN WE SELL THE IDEA OF
TEMPERANCE TO AMERICA?
IT so, how?
How is any idea or any com.
modify sold to America?
How was the idea of halitosis
sold to America?
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

There are so many people who
awaken each morning feeling III
at ease, irritable, sour and sore
at the world in general.
am sure you know what /
mean. 1t is the familiar morning
Crouch.
Men mare undoubtedly the worse
offenders in this respect.
They are more irascible than
women, being given more to
having their own way and not
wanting to be interfered with.
Wives are continually complain
ing that their husbands regu-
larly get out of the wrong side
of the bed" in the mornings.
There are two causes for the
morning Crouch.
One is physical; the other Is
mental.
There are cases where both are
operative.
On the physical side one must
consider first of all sluggish bow
els, If the digestive organs are
not functioning at their best
there is an accumulation of un-
digested food matter which de-
composes, forms toxins, and
poisons the nerve cells.
This produces a feeling of men
tai heaviness, even pressure SEN
sations in the head. The mind
does not seem clear. Thinking is
sluggish and hazy.
All of which, of course, makes
a person angry with himself.
Curiously enough, similar feel
ings may be brought about by
too much sleep or by too little
sleep.
Sleep which is too heavy and
too prolonged produces certain
eongestions of the blood mass
which act like self-poisoning.
Too few hours of sleep leaves
the nerves keyed up.
On the mental side we find, IN
the morning crouch, protest
against wanting to face the real
tiles of life.
Observe, for instance, how you
dislike waking up when you are
in trouble or have some specially
disagreeable problem to face dur.
ing the day.
People often oversleep under
such circumstances.
Sometimes the alarm clock, no
matter how noisy it may be, fails
to rouse them The mind, you
see, is protecting them or, rather,
. it is protecting itself.
Few people relish the routine of
life, the hard work of it.
We like to protect ourselves
against the unpleasant. expert.
i 'ences that we suspect the day
holds in store for us and so our
mind tries to help out-and sue
ceeds-by making us sleepy, or
unable or very reluctant to
wake up.
We don't want to get started.
When wrapped in the arms of
Morpheus We are lulled into a
sense of protection and security.
''Care-charnling sleep, thou
easer Of all woes"
This feeling of safety that sleep
engenders may really go back to
the days before We were actually
born.
We don't know just when the
mind becomes active, you see, II
is likely that 1t is active for a
period even befors BIRTH
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
ONCE-OVERS

money, you check out as fast as
you get it.
You never consider any other
sort of an account but check
ing account.
You don't want to feel that you
cannot get hold of your money as.
soon as you want it.
That is why you object to insur-
ance and endowments and all the
rest of the thousand and one
ways to work up a.. competence
for old age.
It isn't so much that you are
afraid of the companies turning
out badly and losing your money.
but you could not stand it to
know that you had money and
not at immediate call.
When will you grow up?
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

-WOU are not long on self-denial,
\ therefore you go merrily on.
spending to the limit of your
earnings.
You think. there is altogether
too much said about economy.
These budgets and cuts and
savings are tiresome.
You have little use for certain
friends Of yours who refuse to go
IN for certain things you do, that
cost a lot OF money.
They bank so closely that. they
have little to spend.
You don't bank at all, so you
have the limit Of your wages or
salary to, spend
or Il you do deposit your.