davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

rundown. I used q large package Of
soda every week trying to get relief
from indigestion. I couldn't sleep
much and in the mornings my back
sometimes ached so I would have to
get someone to help me out Of bed.
1.-THE day I began taking eargon
was the red letter day in my life. My
improvement has continued from day
to day and now my stomach never
gives me . bit Of trouble. I can even
eat such things Is pie, which I hadn't
attempted before in years. I have
gained twelve pounds, which shows
how well my food digests.
Il was , slave to laxatives for
years: 365 days . year I had to take
something. earGon Soft Mass Pulls
regulated me 50 well ! don't believe !
Will ever need . laxative again.
= 50 to bed early now and always
get : full nights sleep. In the morn
ings ! get out Of bed ready Tor 1 days
work. I'm no longer nervous. I've
been wonderfully strengthened and
my general health has improved .
hundred per cent"
The above statement WAS made by
Mrs. James Clark, lifelong resident
Of st. Paul and living ct 1870 Ottowa
Ave. She Is . member Of the Catho-
lie church.
6arson may be obtained in Bis
marck at Finn rug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
Derelicts Deserving
London Entertainments

London. May 3l.-(Py-Old melo-
dramas whose scenes Of London at
night showed miserable creatures
sleeping huddled in doorways or stink
Ing along the embankment looking
for an empty bench. would not be
true to life now, says the London
County Council. Its survey this year
showed only 81 persons sleeping out
But the problem of the homeless
persists. for the same census discov-
cred $4,000 sleeping in common lodg-
ing houses, while there were 900 more
in casual wards.
Some critics of the figures point out
that the open air survey was made
IN the midst Of the coolest weather of
an unusually severe winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
10
A DROP OF BLOOD

where is the revolver MacNair
demanded.
Il think l am lying on it." l said.
A small metallic object was pressing
into the small of my back. Here it is.
The rascal had it leveled on me when
I hit him with the golf club. He
dropped it and used his own gun on
you"
MacNair looked the pistol over.
"Queer. he should have known you
had It,"
I nodded. Its just another of the
many queernesSes we have to explain.
I'm glad you happened along. You'd
better stay for breakfast. II it hadn't
been for Lucy"-patting her hand and
being kissed In return-"and you and
Mrs. Moffit I'd be past caring about
breakfasts"
mo. thanks" he declined. Its
nearly dawn. / want to have a look
around the Ogden grounds before
Deacon and his men mess things up.
That was my object in getting here
at this ungodly hour. violence
cvaporates. Get on the Job early Is
one Of the maxims Of my profession.
There's another I'm fond Of. too.
Stick to your job until it's finished
He grinned mirthlessly. There,
PEBBLES! I've taught you how to be
q successful detective in two lessons.
Write EN- down."
They helped me into q chair. The
window, I saw had been neatly cut
with q diamond near the bolt. Mrs.
Moffit appeared properly skirted and
carrying water. hot and cold, and a
dish Of warm olive oil.
"Ill do it," Lucy offered. when l
had drunk.
Miss Lucy" my housekecpcr whis-
pcred, you are in your mighty"
"Of course ! am. Uncle John is in
his pajamas."
Lucy" I interrupted dryly, you
might get me my dressing gown"
She gave me q little gay-sad smile
and trippcd out of the room. Lucy
insists MRS. Moffit is so modest that
she bathes herself in the dark.
I called Polyandria. She sprang
onto my knees and Yhile Mrs. Moffit
pursued her ministfations ! turned
her upside down and examined her
claws. On the middle claw Of the
right front foot ! found what / was
looking for. Mrs. Moffit handed me
4. lens and I bent It on the claw.
When I finally looked up MacNair
WAS watching me ironically.
"Well?" he queried.
I chuckled. There's = drop Of
blood on one OF polyandria's claws.
She got between the rascal's legs and
mine and scratched him. You had
better look for q man with q scratch,
MAcNair."
mot bad" he said CURLY. Another
demonstration Of my contention that
one should get on the Job early. A
few minutes later you wouldn't have
found IT," He peered through the
lens. THE scratch will be on an ex.
posed part Of the mans body" he
went on, "or his garments would have
cleaned the claw as the cat drew It
hack"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
Turkish Love Terms
Sugary and Polite

stamboul. Turkey. May 3l.-(R)-
Members Of the English speaking
world who wish to enlarge their vo.
cabulary Of endearments, would do
well to take up Turkish, q language
prolific in billings and cooings.
Here are some favorite Turkish tags
for the object of ones affections:
MY sap" with quite . different in.
tonation from Americas use Of sap
head; my eye" (this. too, the anti
podes from the Anglo-American "Oh,
my EYER: my soul and my liver:
my sugar: doll Of my eyes," and
interior Of my SOUL"
Turkish ladies who are properly
approached In the above language
respond with my little lion for
their cavaliers. and my bearded one"
for their husbands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
Big DAMAGE DONE
CORN AND CABBAGE
BY PEST SIX YEARS
Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba Sweet Glover
and Flax Also Suffer
CROPS EATEN 6Y FIELDS
Only Effective Warfare on Con-
figurata Is Fall Flowing
to Freeze Out Pupa

Ttla. the army worm VII. a-ain
appear IL northern North Dakota is
indicated by several reports coming
20 Prof. J. 4. Munro. entomologist
az the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege. from county agents ard farmers
OF that area. Practically all the
boundary counties reported army
worn, rayaces the pas: summer. and
Rolette and Touncr counties were
hit worse than others.
The army uorm which has a sclcn-
tific name Of Barathra ~con.iGurata
and a nickname O. Bertha army
worm has been known IN the prairie
provinces Of Canada for the pas. six
years. The pest has spread through
Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba
provinces. and entomologists 0. Can
ada report 1t as doing a great deal
of damage TO sweet clover, flax and
other farm and garden crops. 1t is a
serious pest to such crops as corn.
cabbage and even in some cases has
seriously damaged sugar bects in
Canada.
In causing damage to farm crops,
the army worm strips the leaves,
stems and blossoms OF the sweet
clover, alfalfa and flax while in the
growing stage, and later when the
plants have matured the worm does
its damage by stripping Off the seed
pods. The damage to corn is similar
TO that Of the common car worm. and
is confined to the stalks and ears.
Cabbage Is bored into deeply by the
army worm, and for that reason there
are no poisonous insecticides that
will control it in cabbage patches.
The female moth or adult OF the
army worm lays her eggs on any II
of the named plants during the latter
part OF June or early July. Each
moth lays about 100 eggs which hatch
in q few days into tiny worms or lar
vac which feed upon the plants. 1t
is not until they arc several weeks old
that they do the greatest damage,
according to Mr.. Munro. During the
month of August. the time when the
larvae are completing their growth,
the worms have an enormous appe-
tite. It is at that stage that the
most damage to crops is done. Re-
ports and personal observations show
that entire fields OF sweet clover and
flax we're wiped out by army worms
during the past season in Towncr and
Rolette counties.
About the last week in August or
the first of September the worms en-
ter the soil at the base of the stripped
stalks they have been feeding upon.
Soon the worm transforms into a
brown colored pupa, and it is this
stage in which it winters over. The
first warm days of June bring forth
the adult moth which completes the
life cycle of the army worm. In APP
pearance the moth is similar to the
adult of the cutworm.
Fall blowing OF the infested fields
is considered the most practical means
of controlling the army worm as this
method destroys the winter quarters.
Some satisfactory results have been
obtained by using arsenical dusts on
the crops when infested With the
army worm. This control, however. Is
practically only when the crop is valu-
able enough to warrant the extra cx-
penSe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
co FROM HIGH
SCHOOL TO D. B. {.

In the summer class Il Dakot.
Business College, Fargo, are many
June high school graduates deter
mined to lose no time in attaining
their goal. They6nishmonthsahe
Of the fall crowd. Manyteacher,.
too, prepare for be~tter-payine posi-
tons It D. B. c., with its AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
siehted-unobtainable elsewhere.l
Recently placed: Alta Gravalin.
. Office manager, Highway Garage
Co., Sebeka, Mimi. ); Dan Simunds.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank.
Verona. Follow the SucceSSful's
June $40. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front S.. Fargo. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
Blacks Eagerly'Bu
Stout French Scents

Akassa. Nigeria. French Equatorial
Africa, May 31.-tF-Perfumery is
one of the best little businesses of the
civilized French in this land of black
tribes. Good stout smells are the cas-
lest to sell.
Liquid perfumes with alcohol in
them r growing in favor. although
highly scented creams and powders
and pommadc for the hair arc popu-
lar.
The perfume business here and in
other French African colonies has
doubled in two years. The annual
consumption runs about 10000 gallons
and 5000 pounds OF other scented
preparations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
Girls, There's Rouge
In New Jersey Sands

New Brunswick. N. J.-tP)-Rutgcrs
university is undertaking a survey to
develop commercial possibilities Of
extracting potash from New Jerseys
greensands-onc %byproduct Of which
is a good grade of rouge.
Greensand is a deposit Of marine
origin. largely Of ordinary sand tsili-
con but with a small amount of
iron oxides. 1t is this iron that prob
ably is responsible for the green tint
and the name of the sand.
This sand contains about 6 per cent
Of potash, and sometimes a little
more. It has been estimated that there
arc 257, 900, 1000 tons Of potash in Jer-
sey greenSands that can be obtained
in open pit mining. and a total OF
2.242, 900 900 tons available if under
ground mining also is undertaken.
The obstacle to commercial potash
production is somewhat too small a
percentage to make an attractive
commercial proposition.
Byproducts, besides rouge, include
sand lime brick. a bleach for oils
called glaucosil. and aluminium oxide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
GOLD BULLETS
BY G. o

SYNOPSIS: Faced by strong
circumstantial evidence pointing
to Jerry Ogden IS the slayer Of
his father, Lucy. his fiancec, 10y
ally comes to his defense. She
challenges the police theories and
induces Luther MacNair. famous
retired detective, to investigate
the Staying. Her uncle. John Pee
bles, Is awakened carly in the
morning BY . prowler in his den.
He grapplcs with the intruder but
the latter escapes just before
MacNair Unexpectedly enters the
room. PEBBLES reveals that the
burglar tried TO steal the famous
Alex Peterson revolver loaded
with gold bullets-a weapon that
has become mysteriously linked
with tho murder Of Andrew Os-
den.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

AN excellent point!" I remarked.
1T hadn't occurred to me. Our task
is again simplified: we look for a
ma with a scratch on an exposed
part of his body"
Hardly as simple as that Mac
Nair drawled.
What do you mcan?' I exclaimed,
struck by his tone.
II meal If We were to find a nan
with a scratch on. say. his wrist, 1t
wouldn't necessarily follow that he'd
killed Andrew Ogden.
At this. MacNair pulled up his right
sleeve and revealed a red welt two
inches long On the under side Of his
wrist.
What do you say to that?" he
chuckled.
Good Lord" l exclaimed. How did
you get it?"
Coming through the window just
now. You must trim that briar rose
of yours. PEBBLES"
oh" I said in abashed tones. I'm
sorry. I've always been skeptical Of
the value OF circumstantial evidence,
too"
But you shouldn't be-" he informed
me bluntly. Its generally depend
able. Unfortunately. circumstantial
evidence is subject to human inter-
probation. Coincidence is the biggest
maggot in the circumstantial cheese.
Make allowances for coincidence and
you'll get along nicely with circum-
stantial evidence. I shall still look
for q man with a scratch. PEBBLES"
MacNair tore q scrap Of plotting paper
from my desk pad, absorbed the drop
Of blood and placed the scrap in an
envelope. which he pocketed.
When I had dismissed Mrs. Moffit
and Lucy had brought me my dress
ing gown. I picked up the gold
mounted revolver. I elected the cart
ridges into my palm. 1t was my In
tention to extract the powder from
them, as I am averse to keeping more
than one loaded weapon in the house,
but MacNair objected.
II wanted q pistol expert to go over
the revolver and the cartridges. An
expert may be able to give US some
hint as to where they came from.
Never mind reloading the revolver"
How stupid Of mel" I cried. II
never thought Of getting an expert to
look at them"
As I handed him the revolver and
the cartridges OF the latter caught
my eye and I drew 1t sharply back.
"Hello!" I exclaimed. This car
fridge has been tempered with"
I dug the bullet out with q jack
knife and looked for the powder.
There was none. Instead, I saw what
wa evidently q wad OF paper and I
pokcd at it with.a pin. It came out
reluctantly.
"A message. Uncle joint" Lucy
cried ecstatically.
When ! had got the scrap OF
paper spread out on the desk It
looked as II Lucy was right. It was
dirty and brittle and had been torn
off the top edge Of q newspaper-a
very old newspaper-and there was
scarcely legible writing In indelible
pencil on 1t. A date line Was partly
d~ecipherable and. to my astonish-
ment, ] made out:
Torridity . Monday. July . 1854.
"Torridity" ! gasped.
Eighteen ninety six" MaeNair
muttered.
The writing, Uncle John-read III"
Lucy whispered.
And with the aid Of the lens I did
80.
"... done for, Alex. Dillon
got mi. skunk, but !.
bullet -. him. somewhere. Good
b. . old scout. You did !. +. best
for mt. I've -. q bad devil.
Jerry"
Jerry" Lucy echoed.
Copyright. 1922. VIM. Morrow Col
A message ont Of the past
what 1oes u mean?- clew In
OSden's murder? Another thrill.
inE episode lomosTow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
Venezuela Buys Oil
Drilling Equipment

Washington.-F)-If Americas ex-
ports Of oil we'll equipment are q
barometer Of production activities
Venezuela, the Dutch East Indies and
British India r the chief centers
Of drilling operations at present.
Rumania is well up in the depart
ment Of commerce list. with Column
bia, Australia and South Africa next
in order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
Aged Negress Chases
Spirits With Dishpan

Macon. Mo.-tP- Susan Smell
knows how to take al OF herself.
She's had ITO years experience.
That is what she told officials who
appointed a guardian for the aged
negress. A slave 70 years ago. she
lives alone and draws $50 a month
pension.
Spirits bother her. and sometimes
drive her out Of the house. she says,
but she frightcns them away by beat
ing on a large dishpan reserved for
the purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
SARGON PROVED
FRIEND IN NEED

"Sargon is n of the best friends I
ever had because it proved itself
when I needed 1t most. I suffered
eight years with stomach trouble and
became dreadfully weak, nervous and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

A buckskin coat worn by Buffalo
Bill when he shot the Indian chief
tain, yellow Hand. To- is in the San
ta Barbara museum OF natural his
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

An onyx quarry has been opened
near Custer. S. D. Il is believed to
be the largest deposit on the con-
tincnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
MODERN TIME Study

Watt: When was your new baby
born?
Knott: Between the second pay
ment on the radio and the eighth on
the auto.-The Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Every woman is entitled to love.
That is the underlying theme OF
Mother Knows Best" perturbation
Of Edna Ferber's sensational-sclling
novel, which M to the Capitol
Theatre for a three days engage
ment starting Monday. Featured in
the picture are Madgc Bellamy,
Louise Dresser and Barry Norton.
From the day that the Ferber
story swept the country and aroused
all sorts Of conjecture as to just
which mother and daughter were
meant by the authorcss, film fans
have awaited the screen version and
their waiting will be we'll worth the
effort when they see the picture.
The rise TO theatrical success Of
the daughter guided by the mother,
who fights with her and for her al
ways, brings its day of reckoning
when daughter has her first and only
romance with a young vaudeville
actor. She declares that she is en-
titled to what every woman is en-
titled-love-and accuses the mother
Of sitting that love.
Mother Knows Best is said to be
one Of the most human documents
that ever has been brought to the
screen. The supporting company
includes Albert Gran. JOY Auburn,
Stuart Erwin and Lucien Littlcficld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
ELTINGE

Two Weeks Off, the latest DOro-
thy Mackaill-Jack Mulhall comedy
romance which is featured at the Ell
tinge today and Saturday. marks the
first appearance of this popular
couple as talking stars and is one of
the most hilarious fun films in which
they have been seen.
Dorothy mistakes Jack for a movie
star and plumber though he is. it is
necessary for him to pretend to be the
movie star.
Two Weeks Off" deals with a shop
girls vacation. and into it is cranmed
every fun possibility. feast for tired
eyes. and stimulant for the romantic
imagination, from marathon dances
at a beach resort to a fight between
hero and a beach lifcsaver!
In the exceptionally large and ca
pable supporting cast arc such favor
ties as Gertrude Aston. Kate Price.
Eddie Gribbon, James Firlayson and
Jed Prouty. Dixie Gay and Gertie
Messenger head the galaxy OF bath
ing beauties and pulchritudinous shop
girls who lend scenery to the pic
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

The above record is for the "a
hour period ending I a. m. today.
sEor "a hours.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
Magyarok
Naptara

JULIUS A. A Scent Istvan r. kath.
egyhaz nagy piknikje Campbell
Park5an.
JULIUS A. A Reformatus EgyhazI
Macy nyari piknikje Ohio Play
Groundon.
JULIUS A. A Rak6czi BIS. Egylet
4s. Sharoni fi6kj janak piknikje.
JULIUS A. A Warren, Ohio-i Ma
gvar Kultur Otthon Macy pikniket
rendez.
JULIUS 4. Magyarok Nagyasszonya
Hitld0zs6g piknikje White-farmon
(Sandor Ivanekkal szemben).
JULIUS A. A Farrelli Els6 Bs. Egyl.
nagyszabasu piknikje Vass Denes
| farmjan.
JULIUS 4. A Nilcsi Ref Egyhaz pix
mix ie a Samu-fele farmon.
| JULIUS 81. A Kossuth Kor piknikje
a Campbell Parkban. :.
JULIUS 80. A Campbell Testver
Magyar Egyletek piknikje Petrovics
| farmon.
JULIUS 80. Magyarok Nagyasszonya
Hitkozseg Ifjusagi Egyletenek piknik-
| Jc ~ w \k0etudol
| szemben).
AUGUSTUS 10. "Magyar Nap a
! Campbell Parkban.
| AUGUSTUS 18. - A Campbelli Test
yer Magyar Egyletek piknikje Pet.
rovics farmon.
AUGUSTUS II. A Fuggetlen Magyar
Ref. Egyhaz piknikje az Ohio Works
Play Groundjan.
AUGUSTUS 1s. Campbelli Testv6r
Magyar Egyletek piknikje Petrovics
farmon.
AUGUSTUS 25. A Kossuth Kor sza
bad-teri kabareja Csati6s-farmon.
SEPTEMBER g. A Kosuth K0r pix
Mike d. e. 10 6rdt6l- ejf6lig Canpbel
parkban.
SzEPTEMBER 8 - Campbelli Testv6l
Magyar Egyletek piknikje Petrovies
II farmon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
FELTEKENYsEG ALDOZATA

Szegedr6l jelentik: Rosa
Andras kiralyhalmi legenyt, aki
szegedals6k0zponti balbol teri
haza. utk0zben az egyik tanyanal
egy ismeretlen legeny megallitot-
ta es fiiltanuk szerint ext kialtot-
ia feleje: "Megdoglesz kutya,
inert elszeretted t0lem az Orzsit.' y
Azutan zsebkeset markolatig be-
led0fte Rosa mellebe. A kes a le-
geny szivebe hatolt es rogton
meg0lte. Rosa holttestet masnap
talaltak meg a balb6l hazater6k.
A rendorseg megkezdte kihall-
gatasokat abban az iranyban,
hogy Xix voltak meggyilkolt
haragosai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
Az oKos AsszoNY

Kecskemetrol jelentik - Var
ga Gyorgy ujszaszi hentesmester
rossz viszonyban cit masodik fe-
lesegevel, Varganak sulyos anya-
gi gondjai voltak, emiatt ivasnak
adta magat es tobb izben megt0r-
tent, hogy feleseget bantalmazta
Vargan1 a multi ev nyaran 10 ma
pan keresztiil legyfog6papirt az
tatott vizbe ez a folyadekot fer
je boraba keverte. A szerencset-
len ember csakhamar rosszul
lett. A .kezel0orvos eros gyonor-
rontast, vagy husmergezest ALA
pitott meg. Amikor az orvos el-
tavozott, Vargane ujabb arzen-
adagot adott be ferjenek mikor
Varga felig eszmeletlen allapot-
ban volt, felesege kanallal ont0t-
tie szajaba az arzenos bort. liz
napi szenvedes utan Varga Gy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
ALLIANCEI HIREK

ia. Deportalas RENE fenyegeti
azokat, akik bolseviki eszmek
mellett agitalnak, j6 lesz tehat
abbahagyni vele.
Testyerek, aki becsiiletes sziv-
vel viseltetik fogadott hazaja es
annak tarsadalma irant es akiben
meg el szeretet ohaza irant,
ahol bolcsonk ringott, azok jojJe-
mex ell kivetel nelkiil a Magyar
Hazba most szombaton, jul. Gan,
este 8 orakor, ahol eloadast fogok
tartani buffaloi nemzetgyiiles-
r6l 6s a jelenlcgi tennivalokr6l.
J0jjon ell mindenki szombaton es-
te, akib6l meg mem oltek XII hi
tet es szeretetet.
KOrOsfOy Janos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-04
Macy TANACSKoZAS
A FALU J0l.ETER0L

Budapestr5l jelentik: "A
Nemzetk0zi Falufejleszt6 Kon-
gresszus multi napokban fejez-
te be nagyerdeku tanacskozasait
Mez5gazdasagi Muzeumban. A
tanacskozasokat M. Asher Kob-
son (Amerika) vezette, magyar
reszrSl Schandl Karoly ny. allam-
titkar, az OKH alelnok vezerigaz-
gat6ja eln0kolt. A kongresszus ell
So napi tanacskozasanak napi-
rendjen Lindeguist ny. nemet bi-
rodalmi MINISTER eloadasa szere-
pelt, mely AIT a kerdest targyal-
ia, hogy mikent volna megszer-
vezend6 az iskolai nepoktatas a
falu j6lete, gazdasagi es kultura-
lis fejl5dese szempontjab6l.
A Macy tetszessel fogadott el5-
adason els0nek Mitrovics Gyula
debreceni egyetemi tanar sz6lalt
fel es fejtette XII magyar reszr0l
az iskolai es iskolankiviili nepne-
veles kivanalmait. Emile Blan.
chard (Franciaorszag) a francia
nepmiveles akci6 munkajarol sza
molt be. Hetiens asszony (Bel-
gium) belga haztartasi iskolak,
dir. Laur (Svajc) a svajci gazda.
szovetseg nepmuvelesi es. tovabb-
kepz6 tevekenyseget ismertette
Palacek QCsehszlovakia), DIR. Lu
toslawski (Lengyelorszag, F
Graftiau (Belgium), Vuyst (Bel
gium) es Giele (Belgium) sz6lal
tax meg fel es mutattak ra az in
tenzivebb nepneveles eszkozeire