davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Loves Reawakening The Story Cf Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Banishing Fears

Henry and William had come straight to me upon my coming back to the nying room, and with Natherine's aid l guided them through inc carols, unfamiliar 10 them. With one hand laid atfcc- rionatofy upon my shoulder. Lillian stood close behind me, her power fUl couIral-o blending with the clear sopranos Of Marion and Mary, H hiIe Dichy and Harry. achieving l~ciuahla baritone and bass. com q'et~i quartet cfo.r N hirh inc members at loasr enjoyed 10 he ut- mosr.
 A mr.a apart from inc group, and yer distinctly Of j, Katie and Jlm-vao always pulls his eAuber- ant w4ro back to what he evidently considers "her placc"-wcro also singing. Katie with enthusiastic en- 5oyment Jim. more stoldly but with equal carnestnc&S.
 Ny own voice fal,cred and stopped as I watched rne Sroup. eo",4.u.u- all my own "hjood kin" save one. my "hrorh,r-cousin" Jack Pickett. who is kathcrino's hus- hand. and friends who are dearest 10 mo. and tho faithful couple who havo E07t my domestic path clear os stoncs for so Iona And tho in- oyt-aul". esddrnnG thought ce all -,.cn NoarlE. 'imr-honoreI rites. .era 10 mr-ho7 many years longer would our group remain un- changed"
 AnNoaz'v ' =rujn,zo1 my ia thsr's fa-c .ut ina, Of my lnothar- ra-law noting uneasty that each ~1.ec=fre year nas rahng its toIl o- fho.r ,t=or &urroa1 that before au0.har y.ar--
 ! saooa myself Groo or that terri fvir= thog=br. rasolutely tanished also Tho <he5o"ina visions Of Eoh- @r, S&varm upon his dclthhod in his mcun-an homr. with his eyes fixed "non his portrait Of Lillian of Jack B5r'<err in tho ~j'is Of south Amer fc-. with rhe uncertainty of his at r,9de toward Katherine making her life 4 hell o1 uncertainty and or Hugh Grant,and, the most loyal tutrd ever have known. and whose tate. dead or allre. was 4n oter present question.
 ! buried deep also m that mo- ment. my eal0us resentment against Earh Fairfax for her enIea>or to mako nr,arh he'wetr prEy and m. my -ear O. IaaE Leslie of whom uo he'd hai no rra.n since h. ns't- @4.4l the a.'a.' anon No".. my u0- eastnass roneern.n- Charles Owen. provtdsntal'v however. aasent from rh" r.rr'"-aS hols- rary at Tho La~shos .~i mr anH-a'v con- rern5n~ TnI.r Neri'zrns pcssr.'n attitude a@HEDL'sH sHAOINNN N raactlors-to spy no'nll- o' n.eEr'z attitude at'srvari-,o tho 0l~n | mean, to make for No.i and >.arE
 %o, ing. said 70 myself @'oa.e- l, @hop.f e7oH this Christmas HNc for me.-.I adt-d as I saw ltmJors .gns fixed unou Mamou nothing should nnoH nay ''th. sons h"prt- ~o-s for .a. fsv remaining mgum,s ct -0a r,-r.e-m4s I.s. which h. had o..n urom@ad u,loH stairs.
 gcoutnu~d Morda>p
 Congrgh' 1g@o. hy Newspaper
 F.alrr Service. h..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
( Christmas Eyc-and Nadge. Look ing Upon the Group of Loved Ones and Friends. Banishcs Thoughts of Everything - save HaDDiuUS~

Ing pOn lnc bi"uIt CT itNtI
 Ones and Friends. Banishes
 Thoughts of Everything - save
 Happiness
 shall not soon -orGer th- hap plncss in my smal. sons -a,e when Marion came into The library cali inc for him 10 sing carols with her. lr was d revelation or the strength os his affection for inc young g.rI who had neen i0 our home so mueh that she yas like a big sister of his own II was also B revelation ot thu Jealous dislike he cherished for Ronald who had monopollzod hor srooo rhe HriNons and their 2uesta had taken possession Of Th4 I.archez
 There as -omathia@ bt-hly E44t- .rous 10 many people ln tho spectacle of small boy s aa.o4sy toward some older hoy or man who has taken away from htm5sl- rae af- f"nro1s Of rh~ girl or woman who l- his goddess. Sne may he his schoo. or Sunday -eaoc teacher. The colncIor O. n.s .amp ot u-iGhuot- laG-h'rr Bar Nhae.r IF l.r relationship. though e.r 8ga be -ourtegn or forty. F 3'e has Sel tss young hear- upon her. h. is CuI- o-sly and comical'y jealous Of any thing uasl-.na n ho g.ams her a. fanro0
 But thought .enno, help q quiet su'le a- their antics. my am1sy- unnt IS always ove~shaGowad Gy sympathy for 'aa ? cry real suffer- Ing behind 4en .moronal pxhii I- tons And .n the uazc Of my own 4oGzaI little ,ou. romprahonded 11s plan and shared ], az did hls JOY and naNn delight m what he patiently thought was Eonalds dr- ..ar
 usually play for .aa Christmas n.ro} singing, tuo4eh Lillian somo- 'mes relieves mr. bur tujs aventl- ] nor00cI Mary 10 rae piano when Nc were finally gathered around if. ] uew that thar. would ue far more harmonious s.ngI1g al mid m-ht vrsn inc BrlHton party O. college men and boarding school -lrls should come over to joln our Christmas Eve celebrations. but here vas something about this group Of beloved relatives and friends drawn close hy inc Chrls,- mas spirit which mad" my heart falr'v ache with tander1oss- l reIt ] mus sat them together. as ] could oo- do f I Were ar tns r.ano.
 Ny father and Dick, mother. rr-.r fino and 6tca-nred tacrs re- rinc-.r- their pride and happiness Iu Junior. stool e,cse together. s'nz,nz softly. rhalr ercs fixed upon treir Erandcnhd. nNo shouting 1us- '..y the words He knows ny heart, nas at the same time showing Rod tricE where tho jtnes We're upon rh. copies of tho carols ~h3rh eanh one o' us hslI ru one hand wt4 s.inzIrs tightly 10 Nario0@ and in tnn intervals o+ his no- -a.~c #' al'rrra-od ado~lHz -''u"re F har win lUiiarogs'y -rWm"hsnr ones at u0aonccioDs EonaH who. not guess ing his role of e~U-Hrd and hataI rival was noG.aetuuE his uus5e score in watching Marion At rae piano Noel was renatr@ over Mary rar1ing her music.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Seek and you will find each day knowledge all along the Nay
 -Blacrv tho Crow.
 Of all the people in lha Green Forest none ls smarter than BlarEy inc Crow lndcrd. +ew ara as smart. Certainly among Inc n,a-aarrd folk none Is his rQsaI Tra reason t~ mat BIa.iv I- alnas- raaly io learn. H. ra v7ar- .rorGr to anG- frat Hr loe@nr know + all: that. -omotatug a- ro r. Irarned ..,g day cen ht tea vl=ezt and .o- most ,."v,-
 Hla-ay had 'ahea TO part ru tHr eNcItcd search for rh4 .r-scn sirg." m the Green f'oros' From rhe top Of a pine free hr had watched all that wen- or. A first na had been q3ue a- much puzzled as any one ny hat strange song Hs noticed al once that Peter Rabbit didn't seoIn at all curious aooat s- hut appeared 10 ue en oyin2 fhn pernln&ity of the others.
 .T.ur va* right vIw@ N4 sad he had heard strange song oNer here. and now ba has found ont who tho singer is" thought Blscky. He got Us all cynr here so as 10 laugh at us l noticed that scamp, Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. dsap- pears about the time that song is heard and that 1t seems 10 come from near where h. disappears. IL seems to me that when I first start ed out in the Great World my moth CT told me something about White foot's family. Let me think. Let me think"
 Blacky didn't have 10 think long II suddenly came 10 him that he had heard that a Wood Mouse sometimes sings. Never having heard one sing he had forgotten all about ii until now. Blacky's eyes twinkled. He said nothing but kept his eyes on Whitefoot. Presently Whitefoot disa ppeared in the hollow top Of the old stump again and Blacky knew that it came from the top Of that stump. The others thought so too at first, but when they discovered no one there hut Whitefoot they decided they were mistaken and began looking else where.
 Blacky flew over and aiighred on the ground near Peter Rabbit. You win. Peter said he. They say that he who laughs last laughs hest, SO ! guess the best laugh is yours. Ton were right when vou said you heald q song in the night. hut you wer" wrong when you said the singer WIS ne of the feathered folk. ] know
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

lnquires inc Moose today A Putty lights in Canada 10 lool; at Hudson's Bay. Five days vas long enough" re-
 plies our little hero bold. Since l must travel everywhere
 1 had to leave 1t cold"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
HORIZONTAL

j. Home foao ot President Hard
 ing 5. Famoas Geac ard bind 2omaa. 2 o1ste!,auon . Vale. SllEVorm 2 Ero='.. To @.zo..
 To :dG l~ar I..-.o. .|.n- .... ~.o..-1. To 1n.. tt. EsgIrs p .css4#. t. To ,r" aram. Faye uarH q. Sno.massr'v too- . Srou tors T. Toll o Golf drr..r fl TO rot flax. ! Hagla rlan, , Motor " Ia.ahons-.
 AiETitATt i. Nor, 1-a s'.r.most s'efa 9 i'ar' 0t d gr~c.e. a. Eaaua f Stain r0at :. Sn2'lHn1'. national costume. l. Shelter. T. BotOrc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
GDDhINl, sIClISN

Cooks who spoil the broth should realize that they probably did not maosura pronorIy. "Teaspoonful." 'ta hlospoonful'' and "cunsful' mean level not hoapinG measures.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
E5l Menus gMeDayz&N
Bv Mrs Alexander Geore.
Winter Day Menus


 Winter Day Menus
 fast-Grap pefruit. egg ome- let. broiled sausage cakes, buttered tcast orange marmalade, coffee.
 LunCheon-Oyster stew, crack hers, fruit salad, doughtnuts, tea.
 Dinner-Roast duck, mashed po- tatoes, creamed carrots, bread, apple dressing, cranberry roll. cranberry sauce, coffee.
 sour Milk Doughtnuts
 (Buttermilk can be used)
 3 eggs, i 1-2 cups sugar, tea spoon cinnamon. Ia teaspoon nut meg, 1 teaspoon salt, cup sour milk, 1-2 cup sour cream, @-3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder.
 Beat the eggs and add the sugar. Beat minutes. Add rest Of ingre- dients. Mix lightly. Toss the soft dough onto a floured board and roll out until 1-2 inch thick Cut out with a doughnut cutter and fry un- tl well Drowned. If the dough seems too sticky add q little more flCur. Handle the dough as little as possible to have tender doughnuts.
 Cranberry Roll
 2 cups flour. teaspoons baking powder, 1-c teaspoon salt. table spoons fat c-3 cup milk, 3 cups berries. cups sugar. 1 cup water . Mix the berries and water. Cook minutes. Add sugar and boil 3 minutes. Cool. Mix the flour. bah- ing powder and salt. Cut in the fat and slowly add the milk. When soft dough forms, roll it out until 1-4 inch thick. Spread with 1 cup Of the cooked berry mixture. Roll up and pinch the ends tightly Place on a baking pan and bake 20 minutes Tn moderate oven. Serve warm
 Mix 3 tablespoons Of flour with tablespoons Of butter and add 10 tho r naming herrv mixture. Add l-c cup Of sugar and 1-2 cup Of water. Cook until q little thick. stirring cc cnStan1 Add i-2 teaspoon Dr lemon extract and serve warm, poured over the roll.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Puffed rice covered with molasses taffy is popular food with young- stcrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Hour..' pot B. F#'-rHccd II Knitted -a.-,' f a=po0dcr. -. balD. ta Tide -f. Nothing
 stir -". To u,..c oa'.
 f. Inelo". -. lu'! frame. ->. Tn.p
 '. lraa.. "e. t0rr Star eta'" "- To pCrle0 "t THurr. '1 I.imp IT. Metal "E Eare~nl'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
BLACKT THi. CROW GIE>NLs
 Hi TRJ IF
By Thornton W. Burgcs,

Seek and you will find each day knowledge all along the Way
 -Blacrv tho Crow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Home tonn ot President Hard ing
 FaDsou, doaf ard blind ronaa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
CIGLI U. S. VISITOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 uNS0.
Beniamino 0igli, grand opera
tenor, was en- route to California
today. He arrived here after o
visit In italy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
VIRGINIA CITIES
SOON To UNITE

LURAY, Va, Sept. "A mod
ern city IA miles long. with q
mountain running midway and
at right angles through it, wa.
tered by five streams, being in two
counties, will eventuate by unit
ing Luray and New Market. The
Luray-New Market consolidation
process is going on rapidly each
day.
Luray is in Page county: New
Market in Shenandoah county.
The Lee Highway runs through
both places. This thoroughfare
will be the lengthy city's main
street. Rapidly building up Of
intervening territory between the
two places, forward-looking citi-
zenS declare, will soon make q
compact city with its principal
street longer than any thorough
fare in either washington or
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Seat Pleasant Baby Wins
Contest and Radio

as though he might finish among
the winners, but on the final count
his total showed him with 135, $50
votes, earning fourth position.
This newcomer was Robert E. Hall.
In fifth place were the Tolbert
twins, 3-Hnonth.old daughters Of
Mr.. and MRS. Il. II. Tolbert, 35l1
Davenport. st. N. W., who for
a while threatened to carry off one
Of the prizes.
With more than $50 babies en-.
tered in this contest, the % Ma
jestic dealers sponsoring it
unanimously agreed that the huge
success Of the contest was due
largely to the splendid support
given to the entrants by parents
and friends. As the contest drew
to a close no one attempted even
10 guess the outcome, due to the
constant changes In the daily
standings, and not until the very
last did supporters Of the winners
cease their efforts.
Standings Listed
As the contest came to a close,
Gordon D. Adler, branch man.
ager Of the EiSenbrandt Radio
Company, Inc. Majestic diStrib-
utorS Of washington, issued q
statement In which he expressed
his thanks to the % Majestic
dealers who co-operated to make
the contest q success, as well rs
to the management Of the Fox
Theater, The Washington Times
and the parents and friends Of
the babies entered.
The final standing Of the con-
testantS is as follows:
/. Milo Lee Kennedy. 87,450
2. Betty Gene Wiley. 16S,O50.
3. Mary Jane Watson, i61, ,97S.
4. Robert K, Hall, l36.l5O.
S. TOlbert Twins, 132,15O.
8. Annette Vivian Bant. 74,85O.
Z. Harry Joseph Fiddesop, 63,-
75O.
3. Regina o,Brien, S0.35O.
., CAROLYN r. Williams, 1l,0O0.
10. James Robert Nicewarner,
14RUUYe
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

With a final total Of 1877 $50
votes, Milo Lee Kennedy, Of Seat
Pleasant, Nd, has been adjudgei j
the winner Of the Majestic Baby
Contest and. as his reward, will
receive the first prize, which Is a
Model 1O2 Majestic Radio -Phono.
graph Combination valued at
$215.5O.
Finishing In second place was
Betty Gene Wiley, Of 1445 Park
Rd. N. W., with a total of 16S,O6O
votes. She will receive the Model
90 Majestic Radio. valued ut
$177.5O. Throughout the contest
Betty Gene was always among
the leaders and on several days
led The entire list.
Newcomer Is Popular
Third prize, a Model 80 Ma
jestic Radio, goes to Mary Jane
Watson, another entrant who re-
mained at the top from the very
beginning. She polled q total Of
16l ,975 votes.
Near the time for closing on
Saturday a newcomer entered the
contest, and for q time it looked
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
OUT
SAY EXPERTS

Long hair will never be in vogue
again, but the "mannish bob" for
women will be outlawed by Styl-
lists, predict delegates to the con-
vention Of the National HairdresS-
ton now in progress at the May.
flower Hotel.
Before the convention adjourns
Friday it is expected to indicate
it's approval Of o compromise be-
tween the long and short locks.
This is described as the "chignon, !"
as used for evening wear with eX-
ira hair pieces.
Feminine Bob Mode
The bob Of the future, 1t is pre-.
dicted. will be just long enough
to catch the end Of the hair to-
gether, which will mean "a femi-
nine bob, soft and furry and very
attractive and comfortable"
At sessions last night and yeSter-
day afternoon it was decided that
all agencies for beauty culture
should be combined in one nation
al organization. One suggestion
made was that there be an ANAL
gamation between coSmeticians
and hair dreSSerS. The delegates
voted to recommend legislation in
the District Of Columbia and all
the states for the regulation Of all
beauty shops. This, it was argued.
would be a protection to the beauty
culture business itself.
Movie Makeup Shown
George Westmore, Metro Gold.
wyn.Mayer makeup artist, gave q
demonstration Of motion picture
makeup.
Mrs. Mabel Cummings Cheynay
Of Los Angeles, is giving daily lee
lures on keeping young. She as
serts she is between As and CO."
but looks like q girl In the early
tWenties.
About 1000 delegates are at
tending the convention, and both
the exhibit hall and business meet
ings are in full swing all day. n
T.. Franklin, Of Cleveland, is man.
aging director Of the meeting, and
G. w. Godefroy, Of st. Louis, presi
dent Of the association. About 90
per cent Of the beauty specialists
attending are women.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
S35,000,0O0 IN
CLAIMS At
STAKE
US. Members Of Mixed Claims
Commission Sail for Hague;
Germans Deny Charge

New evidence Of an alleged wide.
spread sabotage campaign con.
Quoted by German agents in the
United States before the two ma
lions clashed in war-described
rs sensational-will be unfolded
before the American German
mixed claims commission at the
Hague this month, 1t was disclosed
here Claims totalling over $685.
100000 are at stake.
The commission staff, including
Americans and Germans who
have been considering war claims
for years, was to sail today from
New York for the Netherlands.
In addition to combing the Sc
cret files Of the American Intelli-
gence offices, the American Spokes-
men have in their possession Sc
cret records Of the British Ad-
nniralty.
Charges Denied
Germany denies the charges
Of the American spokesmen and,
1t Is learned, will base her defense
in part on the ground that Ameri-
can evidence is circumstantial.
Two specific cases are to come
before the colnmiSSion-the disaS-
trous Black Tom explosion at Jer-
sey City in July. 1915, and the
Kingsland, N. j.. explosion in
January, 1917. More than $2O,-
100000 in claims, are involved in
these cases, while $4,000, 900 in
claims for other alleged sabotage
cases hinge upon their outcome.
The American evidence has been
carefully guarded. Attorneys for
large insurance companies who
paid out heavy losses as a result
Of the explosions have employed
their own investigators to add to
the evidence obtained from Off
cial agencies.
Complete Summary
The story to be unfolded, it is
declared by officials here, will be
q complete summary of Germany's
fight to halt the great stream of
ammunition and other supplies
flowing from neutral America to
Teuton enemies in the war.
American representatives claim
that before the United States en-
tered the war, Germany placed
agents in many parts Of the coun.
try to dynamite ammunition
plants and ships.
The evidence. it is admitted, is
largely indirect. The American
spokesmen will attempt to show
that German agents were near
Jersey City when a fire was
started which resulted In the ex-
plosion Of ammunition on a lie.
high Valley train. The ammuni-
ton was destined for Russia.
The German representatives
rely on the testimony Of a work
man in plant Of the Canadian
Car and Foundry Company at
Kingsland to abSolve her agents
Of blame for that explosion.
:, New Evidence
This workman, 1t is said, de-
clared the fire started from fric-
tion Of cloth used in cleaning.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
CUSToMER.0W

The Phillips Petroleum Co. has
adopted the policy Of customer
ownership Of stock. The stock
viii be sold to the customers Of the
company by the more than 5000
employees Of the company, No
new capital will be raised by the
offering.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Woman Is Arrested
After TGkinQ Poison

Gertrude Clemmons, Al, of the
100 block Second st. N. w., was
arrested last night on q charge
Of violating the pharmacy law
Of the District, following her dis
charge from Emergency Hospital.
Bond Of $500 was fixed in the
case and the woman Is being held
at the House Of Detention having
been unable to post that sum.
Police say she swallowed q guam
tAtW Of poison on February 13.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Cigarette Ignites
Gasoline Tank Car

Francis Williams, driver Of q
gasoline truck, was slightly
burned yesterday when a care
lessly thrown cigarette set fire to
q storage tank at q station at
Thirty-Seventh Street and Wis
consin Avenue Northwest.
Williams was filling the
storage tank from his truck when
q customer threw the cigarette in
q pool Of fuel, igniting it. The
driver was burned when the
storage tank caught fire.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Late Senator's Son
Discovered Gassed

Suffering from the effects Of
carbon monoxide gas, Phelps F.
Ferris, Al, Of Bethesda, Md, son
of the late Senator Woodbridge
Ferris, Of Michigan, was found
unconscious on the floor Of his
garage in the basement Of his
home beside his automobile.
The motor of the car was run
ming when Mazel Furman, a
neighbor. found the stricken man.
He was given first aid by DR..
Benjamin C. Perry and was re-
moved to Georgetown University
Hospital, where his condition was
reported not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

But new evidence uncovered by
American representatives, it is
said, indicates he was German
agent.
An American official engaged
in settling claims said today that
Germany in the secret testimony
had admitted a sabotage cam
paign, but claimed that agents
were instructed to observe Ameri-
can neutrality.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
New Evidence

This workman, 1t is said, de-
clared the fire started from fric-
tion Of cloth used in cleaning.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
TlUO Are AbsOLUed
In Death of Girl
Tunes staff Phota /

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 dNs).-
Joseph Cummings, Chicago law.
yer, and George Jaeger, broker OF
the same city, were abSolved today
in the death Of Miss Gertrude
Berkowitz, who fell to her death
from an apartment where she
was the guest Of the two men and
two other women. Police said
her death was accidental.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
ALLEN DOING WELL

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. 2
GN.S0-After a restful night,
the condition Of Senator Henry
j. Allen, who underwent a minor
glandular operation here yester-
day. was reported satisfactory by
his physician today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01

ter, what makes the difference?
DR.. Dunlap replies to this:
Between the environment
and the brain there are mechan-
isIns that must not be over
looked. These are the receptors
or sense organs, the glands OF
inner secretion and the mus.
cIes."
In other words, the whole body
takes part In any mental activity.
Instead of being determined by
heredity. brain Is most subject to
change through surrounding in.
fluences. AS DR.. Dunlap says, the
brain is very plastic, especially IN
infancy and early life. =
The so-called brain activity is
really initiated in centers out.
side the brain. These centerS
may be muscles. nerves or inter
pal glands. So mental develop.
ment implies the fitness and
training Of these outer organs,
muscles, glands, etc.
Mental traits are determined
very markedly by the environ.
ment, and relatively little by
heredity. according to Dunlap.
Sigmund Freud, who has Just
received the 1880 Goethe prize In
Germany, made the notion popu-
lar that the subconscious is more
vital than the conscious or brain
factor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
Body Rules Development,
OF Brain, Is Belief

NEW YORK, Sept. lone
brain Is equal to any other brain.
Genius has scarcely bigger
brain than has any ordinary per
son..
What ultimately makes such a
difference between o genius and
q common mind, is the effect Of
the rest of the body. particularly
Of the endocrine glands, muscular
and nerve systems and habits, and
the outer environment.
Such is the viewpoint growingly
entertained by the scientific
psychologists, according to Prof.
Knight Dunlap, Of the Johns Hop
kins University. expressed by him
in the Scientific Monthly. Dun
lap says:
$50 far aS the brain itself Is
concerned, one brain is equal to
any, other. brain, for purposes Of
training. The training Of the
individual Is primarily the train
ing Of the brain. This holds for
brains i'm school. in the shop, in
the gynasium and in business"
But training is an outside mat
ter. It comes from without. from
the environment,
Why does not the same school
or other kind Of training produce
the same results? Why some
learn brilliantly, others so
dumbly? II not the brain mat