davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Lelkesz:
Borsy-Kerekes Gy0rgy
e25 Mahoning Ave Phone 66ss1

Unnep utan. Bar szinte felho-
szakadas volt a tenlplomozas ide
Jen, templofnunk Istenneks lha-.
la megis egeszen megtelt
buzgo hivek seregevel az iinnep
elso napjan. Urvacsoraval 81 no,
81 ferfi, osszesen 178 hiviink cit;
az urasztali kenyeret Gavay Jo-
zsefne adomanyozta. Adomanyo-
zas tekinteteben, termeszetesen
messze elmaradtunk az eloz5
evek aranyaitol. ez azonban mem
a keszseg hianyat, hanem az
idok mostohasagat lnutatja. Pom
tos adatok meg mem allanak e
sorok irasakor rendelkezesunkre,
amennyiben egy $ mas helyrol
meg esedekesek husveti adoma-
nyok, de ugy hozzavet6ieg
$0OO.OO-ra tehetjiik kiilonboz0
! helyekrol es ciineken befolyt ado
manyokat. Illesse koszonet mind
azokat, akik Egyhazukrol ne
hez id6kben sem feledkeznek
meg.
K0sz0ntes. Tobb ewes szoka-
sunkhoz hiven Noegyletiink buzz
go tagjainak ket csoportja az
iden is husveti enekkel IS verses
koszont6vel tisztelte meg csa-
ladi hajlekokat. Aki tehette, mem
engedte el oket tires kezzel. Buzz
golkodasuk mintegy $5O00-t
eredmenyezett az Egyhaz javara.
Ez az osszeg egy reszet kepezi
fentebb emlitett adomanyoknak,
Sikeriilt mulatsag. Ifjusagunk-
max innep masodnapjan 4, Wards
Hallban tartott balja q viszo-
|nyokhoz kepest kitinoen sike7
riilt. Teljesen megtelt terem 5
a jokedvii magyar sokadalom
! kellemes estet toltott Orosz Fe-
reno zenekaranak jo muzsikaja
mellett. Tiszta jovedelmuk kb.
$25.W-ra tehet6.
Kozgynles. Aprilis 80. vasar-
napra, a delel6tti istentisztelet
vegeztevel egyhazkozsegi koz-
gyiilest tartunk, melyen valo
megjelenesre nyomatekosan ker-
jik egyhazkozsegiink minden
egyes tagjat, Ekkor vesszik
szamba az elmult negyedev cred
menyeit; terheinket es varhato
jovedelmeinket aRapitiAk meg
a jov6re vonatkozA. .teTXeinket.
Minden hiviink tartsa halasztha-
Italian kotelessegenek gylle-
sen valo megje1enest.
Gyorgy napi vacsora. A rank
kovetkez6 kovetkezS vasarnap
|este fel nyolc oral kezdettel gyii
lekezeti vacsora lesz N6egyle-
tink rendezessben. Pompas csir-
kepaprikast kesziteriek. ez aka
lomra kitiin6 szakacsn6ink. A
reszveteli dij mindossze 80 cent.
Remeljlk, hogy termiink megte-
lik, ANIMAL is inkabb. inert ebben
az idenyben ez az utols6 gyiile-
kezeti vacsorank. Meg maid az
Anyak Napjan lesz egy kis i'm
nepsegiink, de azon vacsorat
mem szoktunk szolgalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20
EsKtjv6 LEsz

Horyath Margitkat, ozv. Hor-
vath Davidne kedves leanyat, aki
sokszor szerepelt magyar alkal-
makkor es aki SIT. Istxarl
egyhaz buzgo tagja, hetf6n fqgja
esketni SIT. Istvan templom,
ban Fl. Bakos Agoston a sharoni
Hertak Jozseffel. Gratulalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR aeF
E0YHAzi FERFl e MOI
"a B. 8. E0YlET
4 fSrfl osxt4ly alakult 1919 sxeptsm,-
Der 2-4n. - 4 n6l osxt&ly 1917 olt.
ism. Eoybeolvadtai 1921. Ian. 1ol6n

sGydl6seit tartja. minden h6nap 4r
vas4fnarj&n Ret. EgyhAx gytl6s
term6ben d6lut&n oral ke5dettel.
Mn6k: ID. Moln&r Istyln. Aleln6k
Kan6cs Istv&n. Jsgyx6-titk&r: Meny
h6rt JAn0s, akfhez minden levM ktil
EAAnd6, cine 610 Mabel Ave. Ptnx
t4xnOk: Kov&cs Mlek. P6nxt4ri ellen.
|6H: 6Sab6 IStv&n. H4rmas biSotts6Igo(
- e1n6k M6nk6nt newest II. Bixalmi
1fG0Ak ~ n6k: SteeItonon:) Jaucsu
|I4k Jf1os 6s kiss 66mnel. Briel
11len: Tl6l1s Gyula. South 0ideon:
H3rcsfk Mih4ly 80 zuti TerencnA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20
oLcso A vILLAMos

A villamos tarsulat ujitast ho-
zott be. Vasarnap Is centes ber-
letet ad, egy napra sol es azon
egy feln6tt es gyermek olcson
mehet es johet a templomba Is
oman haza es delutan latogato-
ba, szinhazba vagy parkba.
Mutt vasarnap, amikor az ujitast
behoztak, 1920 ilyen napi berle-
tet adtak el.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20
vERHovAY los

Beteg tagok: Radnoti Pal, Ko-
vacs Julia, Stoke Gergely, Szal-
lay Jozsef, Liptak Ferenc, Hof-
fer Andras. Kozma Mihalyne,
Remias Istvan. ~ Betegseg a tit
karnal jelentend6. Cine: 21l
Edward St. Telefon szam 75732.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20
WEST slDE-l
MAGYAR PoLoARl k6R

Eln6k: Lengyel Peter. Aleln6k:
Brogli Ferenc. Titk&r, akihez minden
level kdldend6: Lengyel G. Lajos,
l109 Stiles Ave. Telefon 34594. Pens
t&rnok: Juh1sz BENJAMIN. Ellen6r0k:
Id. Moln4r lstvAn 50 Droxdik Mih6ly.
Bisotts6g: KovGcs MilEl6s 80 Tulip6n
Istv6n. NaSybixotts&gi tagOk: Br0gli
Ferenc - Lengyel G. Latos. P6ttag:
Brogli lgnAc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20

Haseltonban: Kov&cs Elek. Camp
bell: Banyacski J&nos 6s Kiraly Ist-
vann@. Trusteek: Id. Molnar Istvan.
Belenszki Janos Is Menyhert J&nos.
Hivatalos lap: Az Amerikai Magyar
Hfrlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20
SIT. IsTvAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink: Hotter Ands
-ras, 21l Edward St. Betegs
seq titkarnal jelentend6. HO6
Oak ST., Telefon 3O860.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-20

neszek jatszak f6szerepeket.
Ezeknek a szineszeknek nemcsak
Ejatekat, .miiveszi alakitasat el-
vezheti az, aki megnezi "Piri
'mindent stud' cimii vi magyar
beszelofilmet, hanem hallhatja a
szavukat, beszeduket, enekiket,
szintiszta magyar kiejtesiiket,
inert ez KEEP elejetol vegig ma
gyarul beszel.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
FORMER CITY EMPLOYEE
SUCCUMBS TO LONG
ILLNESS

Robert Charleston, SO years, sol
Concord ST., passed away at Ancker
hospital, December Is, after an ILL
ness of year.
Mr.. Charleston was former city
employee and came to st. Paul more
than twenty years ago from his home
in Detroit, Mich.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, December 18, at 2:30 P. M,
at McGavock Mortuary. Rev. George
w. Camp officiated, assisted by Rev.
A. II. Lealtad. Interment took place
in the family plot at Forest cene-
tcry.
Mr.. Charleston is survived by an
only sister, Mrs. Ella Shepard, five
brothers, Q. D. Charleston, st. Paul,
Charles Charleston, Idlewild, Mich,
John Charleston, Montreal, Canada,
Theodore Charleston, Louisville, KY,
Grant Charleston, Minneapolis, g
niece, Mrs. Blanche Cox, and two
nephews, Arthur and Ernest Charles
ton, of this city.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
Legal Notices
fN PROBATE COURT

IN PROBATE COURT
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN.
In the Matter of the Estate of John crysler,
Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition OF Inez
Crysler. OF Hennepin County Minnesota, pray
ing that Letters of Administration on said
estate issue to herself.
IT is ORDERED, That said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said matter
appear before this Court Monday, the 18th
day of January, 1894, at 10 A. M, at the
Probate Court in the Court House at Mime
apolis in said County and then, or as soon
thereafter as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition shouli
net be granted.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice of such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing, in
the Twin City Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by mailing
a copy of this order to all the heirs-at-law OF
said decsdent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen (14) days before the date Of said
hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of De-
cember, 1888.
By the Court:
MANLEY L. FoSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
JUVENILE ELkS ELECT
OFFICERS

Juvenile Elks class No. SO, held its
annual election recently. Senior
mother E. A. Jackson conducted the
election. Master Paul Ford was named
junior exalted ruler. Other junior
officers named were Albert Murry,
Martin Weddington, Shirley House,
Victoria Marcus, John Jennings, Nor
man Davis, Bliss Latimer, Norma
Davis, Elizabeth Payne and Jane
House.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
Elder Michaux
fcontlnued from PAGE u

(COntinued from FRge !
church fasts, the money they would
have spent going to the unemployed.
When the church assumes debt, the
congregation fasts an additional day
to pay it off. The church supports
homes for evicted families, the blind
and otherwise crippled Of Washing
ton, Baltimore and Newport News,
Va. At present some 80 members of
evicted families enjoy shelter in a
special home in Washington. All these
things, Elder Michaux says, enables
his congregation to sing Happy Am
I" and mean it.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23

The Gloom Chasers Social Literary
and Art Club met Wednesday, Dec.
1S, at the home of Mrs. Helen Jackson.
Three very interesting skits were pre-
sented by Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Earl
Johnson and Earl Sims. Lunch WIS
served by the hostess. Mr.. Earl John
son was host to the club at it's Dec. 6,
meeting.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
PIONEER CITIZEN ILL

Charles Walker Of Carroll Ave-, re-
tired Pullman porter, is critically i'll
at Ancker Hospital. Mr.. Walker is
the husband of Mrs. Susie Walker and
father of Mrs. Blanche Boins and Earl
Walker.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
PINK TEA

The Junior Missionary Society of
St. James A. M. E. church will give
a Pink Tea Wednesday, December
81, at the home of Mrs. L. Snadon,
2609 Fourth Avenue So.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23

Early in Dec 2mber Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hughes, 1852 Fourth Ave. S.,
entertained friends on the 18th ami
versary of their marriage. About 25
guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
1T AMT THE GIFT

"It amt the gift feller gifts,
1t amt the shape ner size,
That sets the. heart to beatin an
Puts sunshine in the eyes.
"It amt the value of the thing,
Her how it's wrapped ner tied;
It's something else aside from this
That makes you glad inside.
''It's KNOWN that it represents
A love both deep an true
That someone carries in the heart
An wants to slip to you.
"It's KNOWN that they love you,
An they tell you in this way,
Jest sort O. actin out the things
They really long to say.
$50 it amt the gift feller gifts,
Ner how it's wrapped ner tied;
It's KNOWN that folks love you
That makes you clad inside"
Southern Ruralist.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
BARBER STRICKEN

Frank James, operator Of barber
shop on harrington Ave., was taken
suddenly ill and was removed to
Ancker Hocpital and is in a serious
condition.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
Dec. %, 1933-Jan. 6, 1884.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That de-
.ault has occurred in the conditions OF that
certain mortgage dated the 29th day of Sep
tember, 1927, executed by Oliver w. Austin
and Sarah R. Austin his wife, as mortgagors,
to Ewald kuchenbecker, MORTGAGE, filed TO-
record in the of ice of the Register of Deeds
in and for Hennepin County, State of Mime
sofa on the 3Td day Of October, 1927, and re-
corded in Book 1s0i Of Mortgages on Page 81,
which default consists ia this, to-wit: Thai
the said uortrage, according to its terms Is
EGSt Que ana remains unpaiI. That under tn
terms thereof there is claimed to be due un1e
said mortgage, including interest, at the rate
hereof Ten Hundred FiEty-five and 40/10O
Isl ,055.40) Dollars, and that action or pro
ceeding at law has been instituted to recoVe-
the debt secured by said mortgage, any part
thereof. and that pursuant to the power of salI
in said mortgage, said mortgage viii be lore
closed on the land therein described lying anu
being in the County Of Hannepin, State
Minnesota, tO-wit: Lot Three l3), Block -Four
(4), Ivandale Park near Lake Harriet, will be
sold by tie Sheriff OF said County at public
auction on the 29th day o. January, 1884, al
ten o'clock A. NJ, at the office Of the Sheriff
in the Court House in the City Of MINI eapOlis
in said County and State, to pay said sum
and interest thereon to said date Of sale ant
the costs and disbursements of such foreclosure
and sale, including an attorneys Zee of $500
subject to redemption within twelve month
from said date of sale.
Dated December IA, 1888.
EWAl D KUCHENBECKER,
Mortgage.
IRVING J. CLARK,
Attorney for Mortgage,
I'll Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dec. 16. 1933-Jan. 20. 1884
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
Classified Ads.

Classified rptes are sc per word wian
minimum OF 3oe per insertion.
-erms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
1928.

Four rooms, all modern except heat.
Furnished rooms with plenty heat.
ZIG West 31st St. Regent 6420.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23

Six room house, garage, 1888 Fourth
Ave. S. Regent 1861. Furnished flats
for rent Call evenings, Atlantic 97S4.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23

FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath
furnished, stove heat only. $3.50 per
month. South Central. Call Main
9142. Ills
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23

Three rooms, furnished, and bath,
at $3.50 for week. 481 Thomas Street.
Elkhurst 4242.
1928.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23
FOR RENT

For Rent-To reliable parties-four
room fiat, North, very reasonable.
c. E. Rucker & Co., 9O2 Sixth Ave. N.
HYland 9746.-Adv.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23

Modern five room, reception room,
garage, rent reduced. HYland 2478.
Ills.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23

Newly decorated, five rooms, all
modern, hot water heat. Garage, $40,
at 1927 Fifth Ave. S. Locust 8755.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23

With what you save on "Johnson's
Coke"
Albert Johnson Coal & Oil Co.
Main 3541.
A home company-with NRA 10O9o.
ADV.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-23

Dec. 16. 1933-Jan. 20. 1884
Evening star., 1933-12-03

be most becoming. See? told you. Now let
us seek the ozone"
Puzzled. but having no good excuse for refus-
Ing Whitaker followed Dave downstairs. They
crossed the lawn together, Dave keeping the
conversational ball rolling
you know" he was saying. when an avia-
tor has a spill they make him 60 up again i'm
mediately so as not to have time to become
frightened about flying. Same thing after All
automobile accident. And believe it is similar
with drowning. or near-drowning. If you don't
see the lake this minute you probably will never
be able to look water In the face again. Come
on" -:
But don't want to see the lake" protested
Whitaker.
"Oh, yes, you do"
Deity Dave pulled his other arm behind his
back and there secured both wrists in the grip
OF his own left hand
Whittaker's profanity became classic.
mo, won't listen to a word of thanks" said
Dave. firmly grasping with his free hand the
Evening star., 1933-12-03

seat Of the blue trousers. Anything for a
friend"
Holding his kicking cargo at arms length he
proceeded to the end Of the pier,
After which there was plop and straw hat
floating where some small air bubbles roseS
lazily to the surface.
= OLF bag over his shoulders and suit case
~ in hand. Dave was trudgng the four
miles to the railroad station, MOI Use waiting
for taxi Better shake the dust of the place
from his feet, literally. There was zip and a
whir and something fell gathering into the
ditch.
1t was q bicycle.
And the fly in the otherwise quite perfect
ointment of his content stood before him
You said some pretty nasty things about me
the other night" she painted.
Dave found his tongue
II did," he said.
You said was going TO ask to
marry me-"
Evening star., 1933-12-03

open mouth gasps for breath. During the nrst
part Of the race there may be a feeling Of
exhlaration, but soon the feeling Of distress
becomes more acute.
The runner feels as if tight band were
drawn about his chest and this is exactly the
way his face looks. DR.. Mckenzie pointed out
how, at this stage, the mans nostrils are widely
dilated, his lips retracted, the angles of his
mouth drawn down and his head thrown back
TO make straight way for the air to come down
TO his lungs. --'.. !:
After this stage the runner gets what is
popularity called his second wind" DR.. Nc
Ken1e explained this as the moment when the
respiration and heart action catch up with the
output Of waste products in the blood stream.
You can see the relief in his face just as you
can see the stupor-like look Of intoxication
which marks his expression in the third stage
Of fatigue.
| IERE is seen the dazed expression Of Semi
consciousness. The expression Of the upper
eyebrow is softened The eyes appear very
tired. The lips are not drawn back so sharply.
In this condition the man may stumble or may
unintentionally commit foul He fights OH
exhaustion by closing his eyes and raising his
eyebrows, at the same time throwing back his
head.
This expression gives way to that of exhaus-
ton. He draws up his lids to keep his eyes open
and opens his mouth more widely. At the same
time. he attempts to balance his head with the
least possible muscular effort, as he feels des.
perately weary
You win see this same tilt Of the head in the
weary commuter, catching few minutes sleep
on the train, or in the person who sleeps during
church services. In the athlete it is part OF
his last fight to keep of syncope. which DR..
Mckenzie called the little DEATH" and which
is temporary suspension of consciousness due
to anemia Of the brain.
For when you see the athlete collapse over
the finish line you are Getting sudden glimpse
Of death. At this time If mans eyelids are
raised, it viii be seen that his eyeball is turned
upward; his nostrils are punched and his eyes
are deep in the socket. The expression IL
shockingly corpse-hke.
For the time being, he is dead" DR. Nc
Kenzie said. 1T is what is called the little
death of syncope."
The expression has been portrayed in art,
notably ON the face of the Christ as painted by
Hans Holbein the Younger in his conception
Of the entombment.
Fortunately" DR.. Mckenzie concluded, the
syncope of exhaustion is short and the athlete
quickly RECEIVERS. The heart its function
and healthy color comes back to his face,
and he is ready again to show In future con.
test the rage and fury of violent effort, the pain
and anxiety of breathlessness, the drunken
stupor Of fatigue and the equivocal paine1
pseudo-surprise which Is put on the facs by
exhaustion
Evening star., 1933-12-03
The Exhausted Runner Wears the Look of
Surprise, and That Expression Of Rage
and Fury You often See in an athlete
ActuallyLsHelpmg Him in HisRaee.

pressure is rising and tears are coming from the
pressure of the eyelids over the eyes. Rodin.
the famous French sculptor, has shown how
the muscles are used in producing the express
sion Of weeping in his widely known study of
THE Weeper."
Muscles are accountable for that elusive ex-
preston known as looking pleasant" without
definitely smiling. The artists have tricks for
portraying this. too The famous and much
discussed expression of the Mona Lisa, for in
stance, was achieved by the simple trick Of
painting the lady with smile on the one side
of her face only, DR.. Mckenzie explained.
Leonardo Da Vinci who painted her. would
have been much surprised at all the discussion
and controversy over his masterpiece, In DR..
McKenzies opinion. If you look at only one
side OF the lady's face at one time, covering the
other or varying your concentration, DR.. Nc
Kende says. you will see that the difference
is merely that one side of the mouth is raised
in a slight smile, while the other is not.
ITO THE layman this is a mystery" DR..
Mckenzie said, "just as is the fact that
the eyes Of a front-face portrait have the dis
concerting power Of following you about the
room"
Another artistic trick, which has really become
a convention. consists in portraying the express
sion Of alteration by raised head and upturned
eyes. Du Bots, in his famous statue of Jeanne
D'Arc In front Of the Rheims Cathedral, showed
the maid in this attitude, and you will find
it repeated again and again in old paintings Of
the saints and in the works of modern artists,
too.
To 60 back to the similar expressions produced
on the face of exhaustion and surprise, DR.. Nc
Kenzie recalled that the eyes are ordinarily
held open by the muscles of the eyelids. But
when you are completely exhausted and these
tired, perhaps paralyzed eyelids muscles can no
longer hold your lids open you call on the
larger muscles in your forehead that pull up the
eyebrows and at the same time pull the droop-
ing lids apart enough for you to see.
Accordingly, if an artist wants to show either
surprise or exhaustion his canvas he paints
the eyebrows curved and high in the face, with
little wrinkles above them, and with the upper
lids covering perhaps half of the eye.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

You see it in the mirror if you watch your
own face when you try to keep your eyes open
just by pulling your eyebrows up.
The face Of physical effort. preceding ex-
haustion, is the face Of rage DR.. Mckenzie has
observed
You see it plainly on the faces of sprinters
who are exerting themselves to the utmost,
particularly those who are not winning the race.
In fact, DR.. Mckenzie humorously pointed out,
if any but the winner comes in without wearing
that look of rage and fury he is pretty apt to
hear about 1t from the coach in no uncertain
terms
The expression is caused by veritable ex-
plosion Of energy in which the eyebrows are
drawn down. the blood pressure is raised, the
veins are enlarged and stand out and the eyes
are closed, if possible. though this is dam
gerous procedure as the runner is apt to fall
This same explosion of energy makes the
man hold his breath, draw up the upper lip and
draw down the lower one, though not at the
corners, and clench his teeth. The closing of
the eyes is a protective measure, to guard the
delicate blood vessels from rupture due to the
enormously increased pressure ON them. This
expression of rage and fury actually helps the
runner with his race. DR.. Mckenzie explained.
THE sculptor physician has made a long
study of the facial expressions of athletes in
competition, noting how they reflect the physio-
logical processes Of the various stages of exer-
ton. There Is strong resemblance between
the expressions of the athletic competitors, par
tcularly in track events, and the expressions
seen in some stages Of illness, he found.
In the course of his study he modelled four
bronze masks showing the expressions of violent
effort and of the progress of fatigue. -rt
One OF these masks shows the expression of
violent effort which Dr. Mckenzie described as
being akin to that of rage
The second is that of the breath1ess runner.
This man wears the anxious face of mental
distress. The same expression Is seen on the
patient sufferer from double pneumonia or from
a rapidly failing heart.
mo form Of physical anxiety is more terrible
than this" DR.. Mckenzie said of breathlessness.
At this stage In the race, the mans tired eyes
tend to close. His eyebrows wrinkled. His
Evening star., 1933-12-03

"Yes"
"WelIY'
WELL what?"
We'll, will you?"
viii what?"
- Marry me?" ..-
Z This was too much Couldn't she even let
him get away and try to forget? Did she have
to rub it in? All right. He'd show her.
Slam went clubs and suit case ON the road.
Up came June Winter in Dawes arms
1t wasn't any slouch of kiss. 1t was long
and fervent. When at last he set her down she
was trembling. Served her right.
"Yes!" he snapped
"Unh" breathed June
There was good spot to nestle ones head
just under Dawes handkerchief pocket June
found it.
There might" she murmured. rather indis-
tinctly there might b, an idea fo- marathon
In that"
Dave looked down at the golden head
"Oh, absolutely he said. Let's go into
training" Ccopyright, 1o33)