davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
GLOSSBRENNER
DENIES COFFIN
ExACTS PLEDGE
Republican Candidate for
MayoraIty Says He Has
Made No Promises.

Alfred NJ. Glossbrenner, Repub-
lican nominee, declared in an ad-
dress Friday night that no pledges
or promises have been eXacted from
him by George v. Coffin. 1t was the
first time he has named Coffin.
The declaration was made at the
Irvington Masonic temple.
mo pledges or promises have been
exacted from me by any one, and
that includes George v. Coffin, Re
publican city chairman and leader
of the Republican organization, -
GloSSbrenner said.
The remainder of his address was
a pledge of 'ousiness-like manage
ment of the CITY," the fairest of
law en- .,-4-c.-t." elimination of
polite 4 c.y business" and the
appo. O. a well-qualihed city
purch, sent.7
Talks to Henchmen
Prior to The IrVington meeting he
spoke in the criminal court room be-
fore political henchmen, courthouse
hangers-on and professional bonds
men, with four members of the
county prosecutors Office putting
cigars and pipe acclaim to his re-
marks.
The boys" listened attentively as
- i ~ hftci-
ness management 1 offer my serv-
ices"
He asserted his belief in liberty
for his fellow citizens
az think 1 know how to be a rea-
Sonable manager-but I'm going to
try to stop the leaks" he told the
boys"
Attorney General James M. Og-
den praised GloSSbrenner at meet
ing at 948 North Alabama street.
Says Party Can Not Lose
The session ended when Ira M.
Holmes. Republican election COM
missioner. in a ''pinch-hitting" talk
for pei3t2 ID speakers, assured the
Eighth we'd crowd that the Repub-
licans w "sclv during the times
he was 6 &c IS election commits
sioner ana hot they are not going
10 lose this time, you can bank
on it,"
-'Boyce and Ryan, the other COM
misSioners, have combined against
us. 1t has been imputed that cleo
lions held under me have not been
fair. Whether I'm dishonest you'll
have to judge. but the Republicans
won easily each time and they are
not going to lose this time" he am
plif1ed.
The business record of GloSSbren-
ner was lauded by Sidney S. Miller,
former superior court judge, at
Second ward rally at Twenty-fifth
street and College avenue.
Brief addresses also were made
by the mayoralty candidate and
Charles w -JeWett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
JEWETT SEEKS
TO HIDE ISSUE,
SLACK CHARGES
Mayor Labels Attacks as
Designed to Excite
Voters Prejudice.

Declaring that speeches of Charles
w. Jewett are slanderous and de-
signad to excite prejudice and super
stition," Mayor L. Ert Slack urged
voters mot to be diverted from the
real issue of Coffinism," at a Demo-
cratic rally Friday night at Foun-
tain square.
About 900 south side voters
crowded into the "old mule barn"
which now is used by Street Com
missioner Charles A. Grossart for
housing motor equipment.
81 don't try to figure out Jewetts
motive, but he may be disappointed
that he was not appointed attorney
for the city in the Citizens Gas
Company case" Slack said.
Refused Appointment
when he and his friends pleaded
with me to give him the position,
told them 1 wanted lawyer, and
not a politician, to represent the
city. That may be what's troubling
him. If it is he won't recover"
Stacks statement that he refused
to reinstate Roy Howell, former po-
liceman and client of Jewett, to the
police force because HowelPS car
struck and killed a little girl, drew
long applause.
There is but one issue in this
campaign and that is whether Cof-
f1nism takes over city hall again."
the mayor said.
eff I had taken Jewett's advice
and fired the Republicans in
herited from Duvall's administra-
ton I would have had to dismiss
Alfred M. GIossbrenner, who was a
sinking fund trustee.
who ever heard tell Of a man
kicking out a machine the day after
it elected him to Office. George Cof-
fin knows that Glossbrenner won't
kick him out"
Sullivan Is Speaker
Reginald Sullivan, Democratic
nominee for mayor, who addressed
fifteen other meetings Friday night,
followed Slack.
THE best kind of government for
city is not obtained by discord
and strife. If I'm elected mayor
I'll be mayor for and of all, regard
less of class, group or section" Sui
Ivan said.
Henry o. Goett, candidate for
clerk, a south side resident, spoke.
The final party appeal will be
made Monday at $40 p. m. over
WFBM by Sullivan, Kirk Mckinney,
city Democratic chairman; Frank G.
Daley. candidate for Governor in
1928, and Albert Stump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
The CITY
i'm Brief

Chef Saafer. styled Americas
most unimporTart humoriSt," will
address the Indianapolis Rotary
club at its luncheon Tuesday at the
Claypool, on The Unimportance of
Everything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Fifty-eight years ago Akron, O.,
was selected as the site for the first
rubber factory west OF the Ale
gheny mountains, and it now has
the largest rubber industries of the
world,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Product of more than a years re-
search, Creation of the Universe
a religious paper, recently was COM
pleted by Cyrus Herod, student ii
the religion college of Butler uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

More than $50 varities of shrubs
have been planted in the botanical
gardens at Butler university. Dr.
Willard N. Chute, director of the
gardens and curator of the univer-
sity herbarium, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Closing city campaign meeting of
the national party will be held Sun
day at 2:30 p. m, 206 Holiday
building, Ohio and Alabama streets.
John Zahnd, national chairman OF
the party, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Dog Reb,-ieUed

III NfIfU FFfNN
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. a.
Kaiser Bills life was saved by
the Frankfort appeals court to-
day.
Kaiser Bill. a police dog, was
convicted in Montgomery
county circuit court of killing
sheep and was sentenced to be
shot.
The dogs owner appealed.
declaring the dog was not
guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

A Turk must obtain permission
of his first wife before he may take
a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

The wings of the penguin serve
as efficient paddles in swimming
but are useless for flying purposes
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

cou ich chc znict Sovenski obchodnlci tedy nut
nosti 20 sebaobrany teraz organizujd.
Podobn6 pomery stikajd vsetkych neodyisych OBJ
chodnikov Prichodia retazove obchody, vytiskajd
odvslych docasne nizkymi cenami Ked neodvisly OBJ
chodnik obchod ret azove obchody, nemadc kon
kurenta ceny zdvihnd l'nd ostava ma fnilosti.
Nebolo by na skodu ami nasim sloveiskym obchodni-
kom Youngstown okoli keby 81 zlozih predbezne
daaky obchodnicky klub schodzach pojednavali
sebaobrane pred ret 'azovymi obchodm Mozno re by
tax nas sposob ako ce 1tokom retazovych obchodov,
ktorym tn z podlahli al daktorf slovens savanski
obchodnci st
Sdruzenie SLOW. Novnarov pojednavalo tejto otaz-
ke svojej poslednej sch6dI jednoanyselne uznao
potrebu organizovana slovenskych obchodn1kov. Bol
usanoveny vJbor, ktory ma spolupracovat Sloven-
skou Ligou tejto veci. ss "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
SKOLA RECI SLOVENSKEJ
v PITTSBURGHU.

V Pittsburghu, Pa, zaklada .sa
Skola Reel Slovenskej budove
SLOW. Evanj. Jednoty, 1901 Beaver
Ave-, North Side. V skole bude
vyueovane slovenskemu pravopi-
su to celkom zdarma.
Zakladatelia skoly, medzi kto-
rymi je p. Emil Stankoviansky,
redaktor "Slov. Hlasnika'' vyzy-
vajd Slovakov ma okoli Pittsbur-
ghu byvaj1cich, ably sa do skoly
hlasili a yyuzili prilezitost' nau-
cit sa spravne po slovensky pf-
sat-. ....... .a...
V spojenych Statoch je malo
Slovalov, ktori by znali sloven-
sky pravopis, lebo sa no v skole
neucili.. Ale to nema byt' zamien-
kou, ably v tel neznalosti zostava-
Ii. Kazdy Slovak sa ma snazit',
aby svoju rec gramaticky ovla-
dial. Preto snahu daktorych pitts
burgskych Slovakov len pochva-
lit mozeme. Mnoho zdaru!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
TOLsToJ PREDNASAL
TUNA. o BoI&EvNME

lila Tolstoj, druhy syn slavne-
no filozofa Leva Tolstoja predna-
sal utorok tuna clenom Rotary
klubu bolsevizme Rusku.
Tolstoj prirovnal Rusko ku pso-
vi, ktoreho STUDENT lekarstva "a
ziva rezu a, ma nom experimental
id. TAX bolsevici vyprobtvaJ1
ohromny experiment ma zivom te-
lie Ruska.
Tolstoj poukazal ma to, ze Ru-
sku 20 $50 million obyvatel 'ov 13O
milionov je sedliakov, ktori sn do
jednoho proti bolsevizmrl, proti
ktoremu vedu pasivny odpor, kto-
ry koniec-koncov privedie pad
bolsevizmu. Cinny odpor je temer
nemozny, lebo vlada ma velkn
tajnu organizaciu, ktora inc ne
robi, len spehuje nebolsevikov
ked' zbada dakoho, re agituje
proti Wade, no jednoducho odpra-
vi so sveta.
Tolstoj tiez povedal, re robotni-
| cka trieda v Rusku je najnegra-
motnejsia a najnepatrnejsia Vod-
covia bolsevizmu sa drzia pri VIA
de iba neustalym opeynovanlm
svojich pozicii.
V Rusku teraz MET uz ziadne-
| ho nabozenstva, ktore bolo nahra-
dene bolsevizmom neznaboz-
stvom. Ziadne diet'a do Is. roku
nesmie byt' poucovane o nabozen-
stve a "a ten cas- je krmene proti-
nabozenskou East 'ou.
Snaham vlady, spriemyselnit
Rusko sa Tolstoj vysmial, ze ako
mono zaviest' priemysel do kra-
jiny, ktora je ohromnou prevahou
rol'nicka. (Tu sa Tolstoj zaiste
mylil, lebo i sp. Staty boly preva-
zne a su teraz slime rol 'nickc. J
Dokoncil slovami, re Rusko zije
vzdor bolsevizmu. - .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
SLoVENSKYM OBCHODNiKOM
PITTSBURGHsKEHO
DISTRIKTU.

Podpisany organizacny vybor
slovenskych obchodnfkov pitts
burghskeho distriktu tymto povo-
lava vsetkych sloyenskych cb-
chodnikov distriktu (az po Char
ieroi, Greensburg, Natrona, But
ler, Monaco Cannonsburg), OBJ
choduj1cich groceriou a ma
som, ako al vsetkych ostatnych
Slovakov, zaujima j1cich sa 0 vec,
ably prisli ma schodzu, ktora ma
byt' dna II. novembra 1929 O 2.
hodine po poludni v Moose Tenn
pie ma 4. poschodi, 628 Penn Ave,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Ma tejto schodzi
predlozl yybor plan zorganizova-
MIA spolocnosti ret'azovych OBJ
chodov S groceriou a mason. Tu
je vasa prflezitost' zalozit' orga-
nizaciu, ktora by pomahala ma
Sim sloVenskym obchodnikom
ich boji "a udrzanie sa proti stale
rastucemn poctu ret'azovych OBJ
chodov, otvaranych okolo sIo-
venskych obchodnikov, stale ich
vytlaeajtcich obchodov odo-
berajucich i'm moznost' obzivy.
Vybor::
John P. Ondek, John J. Bod
mar, A. j. Katchmar, Michal Ben
ko, Stefan Gress, E. H. Sedlak,
John Kulamer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
sLovENsK1 oBcHoDE1o1 oRGAK1zUJu.

Pttsburghsd okolltl sloyenskl groceristi masari
id sa spoit do edne spooenosti svojich obchodov
A1nerike.
Pittshurghski obclolnci slovelsk mali sa dobre e.
Ste pred par rokmi Pris zastupcovia ret azovych OBJ
chodov chcel iii obchody knpit. Slovaci nepredal
Spolocnosti potion pozakladal syoje obchody snsed
src sovenskycI obchodov nespravodlivou konkrrelr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15


pritonnei dobe sne syedkami nepeknych hospo-
darskych pomerov krajine. Ma bulzach upadok Glen
icastn statisce ludi ozobraeen6 robota zasekava
Ktoze by nehl 'adel starosve do buducnosti neoba7
val sa O svoj chlebicek? |
Takato doba dava nam pravdu, Go cd davna hla
same ably priemysen6 robotn1ctvo hadelo lepsie
bezpect proti hospodarskym krizam zakupe,rm 81 pc
pilll akrov zeme Dzkost mesa, ktorom pracuje
Tu neodporlicame zanechanie roboty vo fablike od
chod ia farmu Konecne to lepse ako fabricky zvot
Neieden slovensk farmar oko Youngstown, ktory sa
fararenu rozrmie dopracoval sa w finaneneho uspe
chu neodvislosti Ale odportcame nadovsetko fabri
ckli robotu male hospodrstvo, ako to maJu zarladen
Slovaci kra. kraji priemerny robotk nlkdy sa ne
srachue chlieb, lebo mimo prace tovarm, oolapa
klisok zeme, pestuje hydnu, ma kravlcku nekol ko
osipanvch co no chran od biedy hladu ked zarobkoN
MET, @ go E.'E ..-:
Peknl je zvot meste ked sa zaraba. Ale kraJsl
spokonei e zvot coveka ktory nepozna strachu pred
budcnost ou nedokne ho tax tazko nezamestnanost
akoscloveka odvisleho jedine Cd tel ''pedy''
Teraisie zaseknutie roboty zaprcinene boo maj wac
Sou mierou krachom na burzach. Ucastiny rozlcnycI
velkyc podnikov padly vyse $25 900 1000 ma hod
note Ma bi1zach sd speku1ovalo, ako nikdy predtym
Bohati chudobn vsetci spekuloval Cez leto mnol
zarobili bohatstva. Spekulovalo hotovymi penazm
kredtom Dokym ceny ucastin stupaly, do tych cias
bolo dobre ale ked zacay ucasny stat ma edneJ vyske
tn spekulanov pochytil strach zaca ncastny preda-
vat prekot Ceny padaly padanm cien mlzly melen
zar5bky, ale al hoov6 peniaze. Ktor kupova Ma mar-
gin pozciava 81 dopacal ably 81 tax zachranE aspon
svoje. Ale ceny len dalej padaly zakryty tiez mzy
TAX 50 dosta kredt do zavozu
Kym to vsetko akosi neusadne, do tycl cias brd1
al robotne pomery neuspokojive. Naprava m0ze prlst
mesacdva, ale m6ze byt', re az JAR Ale naprava
pride Peniaze ktore boy posledny rok upotrebovan&
vylucne pre- spekulacu, budi uvolnen6 pre- premyse
podnikanie Ked bude dost penazf podnikane, bude
roboty dost pre- kazdeho Toho leta jasen boly ui
penaze take drahe re 81 tovarne nemohly dovolt p6
zicky.
Terajsi krach burzach by NAL poucit kongres &c
zle ro ked dovolf drobnym 1ud ON spekulovat bur-
zach. Kazdy covek ma to uz sebe ze rad spekuuje
Europe vlady odvracajn pozo1lost udu cd spekulac
burzach statym pozickoyym loterialn, kde clovek
neztrah svoju istnu ale len 1roky cd ne ma pr1lez
ost' vyhrat premiu ktola je vypacana s'astnemu jed
notlivcovi alebo ednotlivcom. Amerke vlada by ami
"a nezavedla pozickov loeriu e to gembersvo
ale zato dovol hrat burzach ohrozt cey hospodar
sky stav krajiny.
Teraz, ked roboy zaseky, kazdy by NAL roz1nysl at
c by nebolo lepse matt GENE ako e 40x120 STOP
mestsk6ho pozemkll I'd ceau domu neste, k1p "a
mestom dom paru akrov zelne. Dnes uz i mestom
maj elektrnu inc poh0da takze MET vel keho rozdie
u medzi zivotom meste mestom
-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
See Root of Idolatry
in Worship of Trees

Today among some of the tribes
of Africa there is to be found q
form of tree worship where GER
tain members of the tribe are said
to acquire very intimate com
munion with certain trees In the
forest and to receive messages
through them from another world
Nearly all nations have had at SONS
time a sacred shrub, plant or tree
and appear to have been guilty
of q species of idolatry in worship
ing it. 1t is even conjectured that
the alteration of idols sprang from
this practice, the idol being made
from the wood of the sacred tree
It was the custom in the south
of France to sprinkle wine over the
Maypole at the annual ceremony
Of its uplifting. This it is be.
lieved, was derived from the an
cient practice of sprinkling wine
over sacred trees. In England there
is a mysterious reverence for the
oak, though it may be traced in q
measure to the use of its wood
in the construction of ships.
The mistletoe, from growing upon
the oak. partakes of sacred char,
acter. 1t is considered that Isaiah
alludes to this plant, which he
makes symbolic of the Messiah. Our
Christmas tree had its origin in
Egypt. 1t was used prior to the
Christian era, at the time of the
winter solstice. as a symbol of the
ending of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Rural School
Department


Editor-in-Chief - Arvilla Up
hus.
Assistant Editor-Loretta Bent
field.
Reporters-Elnora Marx, Fred
Starry, Cleve and Lorraine El-
bred.
Synopsis of Evangeline
Evangeline was a beautiful girl
living in Acadia. Benedict was her
father. He was the wealthiest
farmer of the country. In the vii
lage of Grand Pre- lived Basil, the
blacksmith. He was a great
friend of Benedict's. Evangeline
loved Gabriel, who was Basil's SON
The day before Gabriel and
Evangeline were to be married, the
English came to drive the Acadians
away to a different country. The
English though the Acadians hao
been helping the French in the wal
They burned all the houses of the
village. While the houses were
burning, Benedict died. He was
buried by the sea shore. Evange'
line and Gabriel were sent away
on different ships.
When they came to a different
country, Gabriel became trapper
Evangeline searched many year:
for him but could not find him. Al
last she gave up looking for hin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Stiles

Bill Brown called at the Louie
Ruehmann home Saturday. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Wikle and
sons, Jack and Pearl, and daugh-
tiers, Mae and Ruth, spent Wed
nesday evening at the Martin Pet.
erson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker
and family and Mrs. Ann Gray
spent Sunday visiting at the John
Reble home.
Joe Michels spent Sunday after
noon at the Geo. Wikle home.
Miss Evelyn Ruehmann spent
the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rueh-
mann.
Miss Elsie Pastian assisted Mrs.
Henry Nugent last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
family visited at the Dwight Car
penter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle We're
dinner guests at the Fred Crippen
home Tuesday.
Mrs. X. Pfieffer called at the
Martin Peterson home Wednesday.
A party was given at the Viii
liam Miller home Sunday evening
in honor of Mr.. Miller's birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
in a social way and at midnight
lunch was served. Everybody en-
joyed a good time. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Pas
tan and family, Mrs. Caroline Paul
and sons, Otto and Helmet, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Michels and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Park
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle and
daughters Grace, Mae and Lois and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
family.
Miss Evelyn Ruehman called at
the Geo. Wikle home Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07

and settled down among the Quak-
ers of Pennsylvania. When bad
disease broke out there, she went
to help the sick. One morning
when she was at the hospital she
found Gabriel dying. He recog-
nized her before he died. She was
glad to find him at last.
They were buried side by side in
little quiet graveyard.
By Lambert Marx, seventh
grade.
Everyone has been trying to get
here on time these mornings so
they won't miss 'Tom Sawyer. %
We hope Tom and Huck will find
their treasure. We also hope that
our hardness records will keep on
improving.
Current Events class must be
postponed till Monday because our
paper arrived late. Why did the
seventh and eighth grade act so
joyful when they heard this news
Miss Moran brought US a new
ball from st. Cloud. We have all
enjoyed anti-over the school house
this week. We generally play boys
against the girls. Peeking through
the windows is not allowed.
We sent in Lorena's and Lor-
raine's health poster to the con-
test. We wonder if it will be sent
on to St. Paul.
Roland Starry could not study
very well Friday because of his
stiff neck. We surely felt sorry
for Roland.
Friday afternoon We had a spell
ing race. VIE lined up in the back
of the room. Every time a person
missed a word he took a step back
ward. If a person spelled his word
correctly, he took a step forward.
Every grade was given words stud
led this year. Lorraine was our
best speller with Lorena and Cleve
next.
The sixth grade is learning the
poem Abou Ben Adhem for Ian
guage now. We had to laugh at
the animals the sixth geography
class drew for the animal map of
Africa Thursday. We're sure that
the crocodile would be highly in
suited if it could see the picture
Cleve drew and labeled "Croco-
die"
Foolish Mistakes
This is going to be hard ques-
ton. What nation of Europe con-
trolls the Belgian Congo? Lorraine
The Spanish control that country
Fred Starry. Pronouncing ecu
Cher, "erch-er.
We hope to carry out the advice
of our new "Good Teeth" poster
Some of us have very poor mem.
cries it seems.
Will March go out like lamb
Today the weather showed quite
lion like traits for awhile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
humorous Growth Should
Be Given Prompt Attention
Minnesota Medical Association Is.
sues Bulletin Dealing with
Important Subject

st. Paul, March 6-Importance
of securing early attention of tum.
orous growths of the breast was
shown by a statistical study which
discloses that only 15 per cent OF
all lumpy formations are of q
harmless type. Reports compiled
by the educational committee OF
the State Medical Association re-
veal that in the United States dur
ing the past year, 10000 women
died from cancer of the breast.
eff all the diseases of the breast
were of an infectious nature, ii
would be easy; but with the Sec
ond condition, or new growths the
story is quite different, declares
the bulletin.
''There are two types of new
growths, or tumors, in the breast.
The first type is the benign or
harmless growth, which occurs
early in life, usually in the second
or third decade. These tumors are
easily treated and can be removed
and the condition cure. 1t is al
ways wise to consult a physician
for any mass in the breast growths
become cancerous later on if al
lowed to remain.
"The second type of new growth
is the malignant or cancerous
tumor. Such tumors occur most
frequently during the third, fourth
and fifth decades of life; how
ever, they may occur at any age.
They grow silently in most in
stances without any pain or signs
! of constitutional disturbances
Some of these tumors are small
others are large. The size of the
growth has nothing whatsoever to
do with the type of the growth
Frequently tumor no larger than
pea is fatal and has spread can
Ger cells over the entire body be-
fore discovered by the patient.
eff we stop to consider that 80
per cent of all tumors in the breast
are of a cancerous nature and on.
ly about Is per cent are of the
harmless type, the necessity of find,
ing out early about every tumol
becomes obvious at once. This is
further borne out when we learn
from statistical study that during
the past year approximately 10000
women died from cancer of the
breast. This is an appalling mum
Der and should have never reached
such proportions. The people
themselves are to blame in most
cases, and much can be done tc
lower the mortality list.
''It should be constantly kept ir
mind that the most dangerous tum
ors are not necessarily large anc
that they are silent and painless.
Contrary to the views held by
many people, cancer is durable
disease if the condition is recog
nized or seen early. The only
treatment in cancer of the breas
which affords the maximum chance
of cure is surgical operation dur
ing the early stage of the disease
At this time the entire growth car
be removed. X-Ray and radiun
both help and are used by physic
ians depending on the type of the
case"