davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
A CAMPBEI.L, o. .-IBAPTISTA
EGYHkz HIREI
Kohl:
REV. KOvACs J0ZSEr.

templom hivekkel, akik buzgo
imaban jarultak listen tronjahoz
a scent lelek szarnyain. Az ina
orat Varga Kalman testveriink
vezette, a scent biliabol olvasvan
egy sep buzdito, alkalmas reszt.
Vasarnapi iskola. A koz0s ina
utan a gyiilekezet pasztoranak
ina iaval kezdetet vette a vasar-
napi iskola. A sep szamu oyer
mex sereg vidam enekeket zen
gett zongora kiseret mellett, uta-
ma lecke szoveg lvasas k0vetke-
zett. Az igek olvasasa utan a s
osztalyra oszlott resztvevoket
tanitok mintegy fel craig tanitot-
tax, maid egyiittes tanitas k0vct-
kezett, amit az egyhaz pasztora
vegzett. Az arany mondatot min
degyik osztaly szepen megtanul-
ia es kiil0n ismttelte ell. Utana
sziiletesnapi persely beszedestt We
geztiik ell, maid az islSpla jegyz5-
jenek a jelenteset hallgattuk meg
aki egyuttal megallapitotta, hogy
ezuttal SO vettek resi- a vasarnapi
iskolaban. Az liri ina elhangza-
saval vege ert vasarnapi iskola
II orakor.
Ige hirdetss. A lelkesz lelek-
emelo beszedjenek targyat SIT.
Janos evangeliumanak Ak rtsze
ktpezte: Az Ur Jezusnak a sama-
rial asszonnyal val6 talalkozisa
es beszelgetese.
Keresztsegi iinnepseg. Dflutan
3 6rakor vette kezdetet a kercszt-
segi iinnepely. Tiz uj tagot vet
think fel egyhazunk kebelebe,
akiket a szenthitre tett valloma-
suk es 6hajuk alapjan az egyhaz
lelkesze scent keresztsegben re-
szesitett bibliai alapon nagysza-
mu kozonseg jelenlettben. A Ike
resztseg utan a lelkesz aldast kert
az NJ tagokra Istentol. A kereszt-
segi iinnepelyt kovetoleg az egy-
haz tagok uri scent vacsoraban
reszesiiltek. A koz0nseg az egesz
lido alatt kival6 figyelmet tanusi-
rott vegzett szertartasokkal
szemben. Az esteli 0rakban ujabb
sep szamu k0zonseg gyiilt egybe,
hogy meghallgassa az egyhaz lei
keszenek a beszedjet. Beszedje-
mex a targyat kepezte kiserto-
mex az Urral szemben megkiserelt
tobbszori tamadasa, amely beszed
folyaman felolvasta scent Lukacs
evangeliomanak 1-13. verset. A
lelkesz kiemelte a beszedjeben,
hogy az Urat keresztseg utan az
ord0g megtamadta a pusztaban,
amely tamadasokat azonban az
Ur isteni hatalmanal fogva vissza
| vert. Az 8 benne hiv0ket is sok-
szor helytelen ultra probalja te-
relni az 0rd0g, azonban ha segit-
segiil hivjuk az Ur Jezus Krisz-
tust, 8 segit nekiink legy6zni az
ellenseget, inert megigerte, hogy
veliink lesz a vilag vegezeteig.
Meghivo. Ez al1alommal meg
hivjuk mindazokat, akik erdek-
l0dni kivannak az evangelium
szellemeben miik0d6 egyhazunk
irant, hogy keressenek fel BEN
niinket. Meghivjuk azokat is, akik
keresik lelkiik iidvet, amelyet
csak a megertes es scent elet
| gyakorlasa altal erhetnek ell. -
(Templom a Reed Ave.-en van.
| Mi pedig hittel bocsatjuk ultra az
| Ur Jezus azon felhivasat, amelyet
irva talalunk scent Mate evange-
| liomanak %. resi- 2O-ik verseben
es amcly ICY hangzik: Tanitvan
Gket, hogy megtartsak mindazo-
kat, amelyeket en- parancsoltam
nektek es ime en- veletek vagyok
e vilag vegezeteig. Amen.
i Tisztelettel
| x~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
Ibsen Dida t0rtenete
REGENY
Irta: BoHME MARGIT.

brillians gyiiriit vettiink S AIT
egyel6re ujjamra huztam. Mikor
meglattam a not, egeszen meg
voltam lepve. Scent listen, milyen
izles! Ntzetem szerint jo megje-
lenesii, de igen csnnya volt. Bor-
zaszto sovany volt es Macy szaja
volt. Valoban szegyeltem magam,
hogy feltekeny voltam rea. Mem
is volt mar fatal csak h6feher
eros fogai voltak szepek. Erik
hozzakuldte nevjegyet 8 nem-
sokara asztalunkhoz jott $ csak
annyit ertettem, hogy Erik ugy
mutatott be, mint feleseget. Ma
gyon hangosan iszonyu szoara-
dattaI idv0z0lt benniinket amib6l
semmit sem ertettem. Egyaltala-
ban nagyon keveset ertek francia-
I'll, de eppen ez a nagyszeru, az
ember ugy erzi magat a sok en-
Der k0zott, mintha tavoli sZigeten
volna. Mondhatom, hogy Blanche
kisasszony nagyon szorakoztatott
S bar mem ertettiik meg egymast,
me0is nagvSZeriien mulattunk
egymasSal. Ha 3 nevetett, nekem
is nevetnem kellett annyit meg
ertettem beszedebol es arckifeje-
z6s6bol, hogy Erik rossz, de ked-
yes flu. Bucsuzaskor emlekiil at
adtam neki a gyiiriit S 8 annyira
ell volt ragadtatva, hogy megcir6-
gatta az arcomat es kedves jel-
z0kkel illetett.
= Nos, hogy tetszik Blanche? !?
- kerde Erik, mikM visszaerkez-
think szallodankba.
- Nagyon kedves es bizonyara
nagyon jo is, mondam en-, =
de mem ertem, hogy Szerethettel
belle, hisz oily csunya!
Erik nevetett. = Tudod, Dida,
ez ICY van: Ha az ember szeren-
csetlensegere gazdag sziilok oyer
meke hozza van kis> koratol
szokva, hogy minden vagya telje-
sedjek, akkor husz ewes koraban
oft tart, hogy mar mindent kiel-
vezett ICY kiloncsegekre ada
magat. Ma beleszeret egy fatal
gyermekleanyba, holnap egy tisz-
tes hofeher haju matronaba, ami
visszateres a lelki szerelemhez.
En- magam ele neztem s a fe-
nyesre politirozott fekete szalon-
asztal lapjat tanulmanyoztam.
Mem tudom mi6rt, de egyszerre
jeghideg lett a szivem.
- Mi k0vetkezik mindezek
utan9 - kerdem elfogodva.
Magahoz 0lelt es megcs6kolt.
- Teged szeretlek = monda az
6 k0zvetlen, kedves modoraban,
melynek mem lehet ellentallni. -
Mi 0r0kke egymasei lesziink, Di-
da. Hisz mindig lily artatlan not
kivantam magamnak, mint ami
lyen tie vagy. Igen, tie artatlan
vagy. A lelked meg tiszta feher
lap a par sort, NIT egy elvete-
miilt belerajzolt, kitorolom en- es
atrajzolom. Igen, a sok tiszta fe-
her lapra magamat from, a sajat
erzeseimet, gondolataimat es ne.
zeteimet ha meg0regszem maid
S betegen, osz haJJal kalyha
mellett fogok iilni, akkor fellapo.
zom tie lelkedet magamat TO-
gom benne megtalalni = akkol
ujra ateljuk szep eveket, EIDE.
sem!
Oh! Olyan nagyon boldog va
gyok!
Rolandseck r. m. Majus 20
Csodalatos mily kiilonfele EN-
berekkel k0t az ember ismeretse
get, ha uton van. Ez a majus {
Rama mellett isteni szep. Eriknel
s napra Hamburgba kellett men
ME S ICY egyediil maradtam
szallodaban. Egy par igen kedve
h0lggyel kotottem ismeretseget
Xix Diisseldorfb6l valok. Az Ores
titkos tanacsosne az egyik es uno
kaia A mask. XII nemet- -amerika
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
Kellenes ennber

- A te ferjed igazan kellemes
ember.
- Latnad csak reggel, mikor
0lt0zik IS hianyzik a kezel0je
gombja!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07

Feri: Jesszusom, fek mem nil
kodik.
Feleseg: Hat persze, fiacskam
Mikor helyette labamat nyom-
kodod.
Mem tudhatja
- 10 az a viz, amib6l az okrG-
ket itatjak?
Mem tudom. Nekem eddig
mem panaszkodtak
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Wide Choice of Color
at no extra cost

4 Hydraulic shock absorbers-Starter
and electric gauge for fuel and oil on
dash-Radiator shutters-Adjustable
seats, front and rear-All bright parts
chromium-plated = saddle lamps
windshield wiper-glare-proof rear
view mirror-controls on steering
WheeEelectrolock-New typedoubIe-
action 4-wheel brakes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

girl that they seemed to be doing
all the talking. Sometimes older
folk forget that little folk like to
talk, too, and if they do forget,
then 1t is best to practice listening.
You can learn to be good listen
er, as well as a good talker. And
never is it polite to interrupt any,
one else, because it is forgetting
the rights of others. IF all the six
guests did that, you know, you
could not tell what anyone was
saying. II everybody rushed ahead
when Daddy's car had the sright-of
way, what would happen? If all
your playmates tried to snatch
the swing from the one who got
it first, no one would enjoy the
swing"
Gross holiness in a child is far
from admirable, yet were 1 Obliged
to confess the many instances of
agonizing, handicapping self-con-
seriousness / have suffered as an
adolescent, yes, even a woman, all
of which were the outgrowth of
bashfulness in childhood, ! should
be more than abashed. Surely there
must be a happy medium for my
own little girl and for other little
children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
ce;ness Makes Liars Out of
moll- Meaning Mothers Fathers

be so different that they seem to
be deaf to all forms Of logic. /,
then becomes the duty of the grown
person to get the child's point Of
view, and argue from that angle.
Maybe he needs more facts to UNI
derstand the situation facts about
social customs, about what is ex.
pected of him. If, through many
instances, your child comes to un-
derstand that you are really doing
your best to help him learn what
to do, in a crisis, he will obey with
out demanding reasons, for he is
sure that you, who are always will
ing to give reasons, have them
now.
Mothers often profess themselves
to be driven out of their wits by
their child's continually "Why,
mother, why?" If they would take
the trouble to answer the question
intelligently the first time, they
would not be bothered again until
some new problem presented it.
self to the puzzled, childish mind.
If all the adults retained the in
tense ever-probing curiosity of
children, this world would roll
along to solutions a lot faster. 1t
seems that by the time we are Is
or 80, we have the answer to
enough questions to enable us to
get along in the world. Our inter-
est in the unexplained dwindles
away. We feel that we know
enough and don't care about the
rest.
It is a fact worth noting that
curiosity is one of the moving
forces behind the people who do
things in this world. It is partic-
ularly true with explorers and with
scientists, the two groups which
have added the most to our know
ledge.
Do not suppress your child's
curiosity by any old answer to put
him off. Encourage and help this
eagerness to discover the world
You will be repaid by a love and
confidence never received by par
ents who lie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

- 40 parents lie to their
I I.ss.., IS the answer. When y en-
.;ous two-year-Old asks if he
y a .a.u J table drawer. Daddy
W son asks why, and Daddy,
~ ~ irving to read, answers
10 = ;. nice in there. You leave
s ssr- paddy knows quite quite well e
sai !. 10 mice in the drawer. He
INV too lazy to go to the
M a's 81 explaining that the
's' vas full of papers, which
g -, sould be sure to :, mix up and md
3, ii over. 1t won't be long till
= d;seOyers that there are no
= : the drawer. Then what
Z. M Be- think Of Daddy
- =. !. rext time the little fellow
/. ,.Drimanded for describing the
.,-sst, big Lion out on the lawn
= 4 pretty near Gated me up!'
!. iii think about Daddy's story
. , ~ mice, and wonder why they
MI let him stretch the truth a
tHle. Il Daddy can get away with
..Iss made out of whole cloth. And
80 story is no sin. The big dog
..Ily did seem Like a lion to his
.Hye imagination. Two-year-olds
I,veu't much experience or sense
I comparison.
raziness on the part of parents
= nursemaids is responsible for
3 long lists of bugaboos which
: used to frighten sensitive child
N into prompt obedience. The
ann to the child is incalculabe. A
Iory Of some horrid thing that'll
rteh him if he doesn't get to bed
Ieht away may color his whole
& with a tinge of deadening fear.
U this just because his elders
sre too lazy to do the thinking
.eessary to make the child obey
Most parents do not give their
ildren credit for intelligence. 1t
emt take a baby long to become
human being. His potentialities
! enormous. His main lack is ex-
renee. Children will listen to
son. Their point Of view may
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

tests show that children smile more
readily when surrounded by bright
and beautiful colors than by drab
and ugly ones. There inexpensive
materials in every tone, says the
writer, and finding the right color
is not a hard task.
Teachers say that the we'll
dressed child often performs best
in school even though the balance
of the brain may be in favor Of a
poorly dressed playmate" Miss
Wells added. Educators tell us
nothing succeeds like success. APP
parently either may become a
habit. Habits of neatness, habits of
good taste, habits of success it's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Breakfast Briefs

Rubber loses its elasticity with
age. Poor rings on your fruit will
cause imperfect sealing and allow
the food to spoil.
On motor trips, adhesive tape
may be used to keep corks or lids
on cans, and small squares may be
pasted over holes punched in the
tops of milk cans.
Delicious cooling drinks which
contain valuable food materials
may be made from both skim milk
and whey.
Cottage cheese Is q good meat
substitute especially in summer.
Always use the correct needles
for your sewing machine and keep
a supply on hand to fit the sizes
of the thread you expect to use.
Chocolate that appears white
ON the outside has been kept in an
overwarm place, so that some of
the fat has melted and come to
the surface. It is not injured in
any way for use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
CHILDHOOD SPEAKS
Pauline II. Thomas

The guests were chatting mer-
rily while Jeanne sat listening
(rather silently for her) for long
while.
Finally, when Aunt Mary hest.
tated just a moment in the midst
of something she was relating,
Jeanne burst in with a tale Of her
own. / felt obliged to reprove her
and she obediently asked to be ex-
cused. However, she exclaimed,
Mother, you tell me to wait UNI
til no one is speaking, but if do
I never, get chance to say one
word"
Realizing that had gained moth
ing by such reproof in the pres
ence Of guests and wishing to avoid
the impending discussion of child
ren's behavior in Jeanne's pres
ence, l said quickly, Jeanne, dear,
there is Evelyn calling you. You
may be excused to run and play
with her."
Then said young Miss Miller, cit
is true, we grown ups never give
children a chance. / don't blame
the child"
Said Aunt Mary, "When I was a
child, / not only did not speak un-
til spoken to, but l never once felt
that / was being restrained. / was
glad to remain unnoticed, for
was very bashful."
Thought I to myself, Gas child
l was glad to be seen and not
heard because my parents adopted
such rules for me from babyhood
and / did not feel it repression at
all. When a guest asked me a
question, Mother promptly answer
ed for me. received no special at
tention. On the other hand, Jeanne
had been taught to answer a ques-
ton put to her, herself. She is no.
ticed and spoken to by every guest
and consequently is not bashful.
It is natural for her to feel the re-
straint when she can not join in
conversation"
After the guests left, called
Jeanne and tried to explain that
problem of hers. She was merely
cropping for understanding, not be-
ing impairment.
I said to her, "You see, dear,
each guest was not talking all the
time; it was only because there
were six guests and only one little
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
COTHES PLAY PART IN
CHARACTER BUILDING


That children's clothes play an
Important part in the formation
d their adult character is the lat
4 discovery of psychologists.
"a mother dresses a child ac-
arfng to her own ideas and the
hid lives up to its Clothes" says
h Warren Wells, discussing the
nv discovery in Farm & Fire
IL On the other hand, she con-
lines, a child may be dressed so
linly, SO "common-sensly" that
b beauty loving nature and per-
naality will be warped. Actual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

Two Essex cars made the only perfect scores, in
the famous international reliability classic the
Tour de France, winning against many far cost
iler cars of American and foreign make And
every American locality knows Essex the Chal-
lenger for some outstanding reliability record
in Arizona, l343 miles in "a hours; in Michi-
gan, 1859 miles in "a hours and in Kansas ll0o
miles in "a hours
These are but the dramatic representation of the
kind of reliability every Essex the Challenger
owner knows. Under every condition of climate
and road, in hard country usage as well as
continuous city service, it has made itself known
to its owners and through them to the world as
sthe Reliability Car of the year"
< of Commercial Cars, is Now Available
CITY MOTORS, Inc.
enneWick---Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

A wire basket is good access
DRY to have in canning tomatoes or
peaches. As these fruits must be
scalded to get the skins off, use
the wire basket to lower the mater
ial quickley into boiling water and
out again.
To cook cabbage longer than
six to nine minutes makes it tough
and indigestable.
When washing windows, remem-
Der that newspapers furnish good
and cheap material for drying.
Beets and onions are good baked.
Bake them in their skins on a rack
or pan in the oven until tender.
An unpleasant flavor in canned
goods may be caused by the pow
der sometimes used to protect new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Tuna Fish Salad
Mrs. j. E. Mulkey

Tuna Fish Salad
Mrs. j. E. Mulkey
1-2 head lettuce
1-2 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons cream
/ small can tuna fish
1 small bottle stuffed olives
Chop lettuce and put in into the
an dcream, which have
been mixed. Break up the fish,
slice the olives and stir them in.
Make balls of the mixture and ser
We on a lettuce leaf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE
Corn Salad

Corn Salad
10 cups corn cut from the cob
10 cups of cabbage, cut fine
a sweet red peppers, chopped
fine
LIZ gallon cider vinegar
8 tablespoons salt
1 tablespoon celery seed
1 teaspoon white mustard seed
8 cups sugar
2 tablespoons flour
Mix the flour with the sugar
and seed and add to the vinegar
then add the vegetables and cook
one-half hour. Seal in glass jars,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

jar rubbers. Remove this powder
by pouring boiling water over the
rubbers and allowing them TO
stand in it for few minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Ea W O NJ A N S P A G. E. So

quite a way We travel from our
sewing baskets. But, after all, that
only makes the sewing baskets
more interesting to know that in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
stead of sewing only seams and
garments. We are actually shaping
character and destiny"
III O M E EDUCATION

aThe Child's First School is the Family Froebe
the National kindergarten Association West doth
Street. York City These appearing weekly in
our columns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

Essex the Challenger has outsandngy established itself az
the Reliability car of the year.
How sweeping and convincing are it's proofs! In the hands
OF more than 100000 owners fe service records
prove the lowest service costs and smallest service require
ments of any we know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Editorial Comment

IBOStOn TranSCriDt)

~S0S0A A0AA0AN AE0
a national hall Of fame. to replace statuary Hall, now
oyercrowded. will be built at Washington, If congress ap-
proves a plan just submitted to that body by Con-
gresham George Holden Tinkham Of Massachusetts,.
The proposed building will house the statues now in
Statuary Hall, and those yet to be received from the
states In pursuance of the act passed on July 2, 1864.
In that year. Congress set aside the old hall of the house
OF representatives as a statuary chamber. and the presi-
dent was authorized to invite each Of the states to pre-
sent two statues either in marble or bronze Of men who
stood out by their achievements in the history Of each
state. Rhode Island presented the first statue in 1870,
selecting Nathaniel Greene for the honor. In 1859 there
were but eighteen statues in the hall. and in 1895 there
were only twenty-one in position. At the present time.
the visitor sees fifty five statues in place. The fffty-fifth
was that Of the late Robert NJ. La Toilette, senator from
Wisconsin. unveiled = few days ago with impressive ccre-
monies.
CONGRESSMAN Tinkham. in explaining his plan, points
out that the .~fifty-ftvc statues now in place already SO
crowd the hall that not only Is there one complete circle
OF statues around the hall, with no more available space
IN the circle, but there are two statues back Of this circle
IN . very bad light, and q second circle has been started.
" follows that when the remaining ~forty-two statues
nave been received. they have to be placed so close to-
gether that the hall would have the appearance Of a stor-
age warehouse. This condition in Statuary Hall has been
2 source Of ridicule and contempt for Americas lack Of
dignity and culture for some years. The receipt Of the
remaining statues yet to come will add to the criticism.
Statuary Hall has served its day. It has been q symbol
with q noble and inspiring sentiment back Of It"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
BUSINESS HAS IT'S ARTISTS

ANN A1A bAc AAS
America comes IN for q good deal Of heightened
criticism. every SO often. because Of the way It "~glorifies'
its business men.
Foreign-born visitors and native born novelists have
told us repeatedly that We are a small-souled, dollar
w%orshiping folk because we have SO much respect for
our great industrialists. The theory seems to be that any
man who can write even a third-rate novel or paint
even a ~fifth-rate picture has something of the divine
spark in him, while the factory owner or railroad mag
nate is a Grass, unimaeinativea and utterly sordid sort of
chap.
Perhaps all Of this is quite true. But now and then it
seems as if our finest artists-our most imaginative
creative workers-are In truth the business leaders.
Consider. for instance, the two famous Van sweringen
brothers of Cleveland.
The outlines Of their story are quite familiar. They
started out as real estate developers. ~prospered, bought a
railroad, prospered with 1t, bought several more, built
a vast union terminal for their home city and put to-
gether one Of the largest railroad systems in the country
cut OF The lines they had bought.
They made themselves very rich doing it. On the face
Of it, there seems no reason to claim any especial creative
genius for them.
Yet they are artists-using an entire city as their
medium.
They have taken scores of square miles of rolling coun-
try land outside of Cleveland and transformed it into
home sites. That, to be sure. has been done by any num-
Der OF real estate operators; but the Van Sweringens
have done it in a new way. They have put these suburbs
far out in the country, away from noise and smoke and
dirt-and then have used their railroad lines to make
these outlying villages actually closer to the heart of the
city, in point Of time, than other neighborhoods not half
80 far away In actual miles.
They have done this on such a scale that the whole fu-
ture development of Cleveland is being changed. Indeed,
1t is predicted that the population of the city itself may
actually decrease In the next few years. because SO many
citizens are moving to the new suburbs.
Now this is something more than the work Of ordinary
real estate men. It is q movement of extreme import
ance. 1t may, quite conceivably, point the way in the
matter of urban development for the whole country, and
solve the perplexing problem Of the modern city-how to
grow in size and yet provide decent living conditions for
the inhabitants.
The work these brothers are doing is making Cleveland
. beautiful, charming city. 1t is, quite literally, making
q better sort of life possible for many thousands Of people.
It is alleviating the worst features of our urban civliza-
ton.
Who can deny that business men of this type are Gre
alive geniuses as well? Do such men need to tin their
hats to supercilious ~scribblers?