davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25
Ell Centro, Calf.

Ell Centre, CAM.
Mrs. Zane Grey,
$3.50 Beverly Blvd,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dear Mrs. Grey: p.
About a year or so ago we wrote
to Mr.. Grey with reference to the
possibility of finding story material
in the area surrounding the old VAL
lecito Station of the Butterfield
Stage Line He was at that time on a
cruise. We believe he has since re-
turned and 1 am wondering If you
will take up the matter with him
and see il he cannot be interest in
story whose locale is laid in this
interesting, historical and pictur-
esque spot. There exists no more
fascinating spot for a western ro-
nance.
Yours very truly,
Robert Hays, Secretary Manager,
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
Note: Although Zane Grey has
written a novel which had as its
setting the Colorado Desert, the
chamber of commerce staff has
been able to find no complete no.
vel descriptive of the Vallecito area,
where is located the famous old But
terfield Stage line station. With the
restoration of this historical build
ing by the county of San Diego, and
the proposed project of making this
area and part of Imperial county
into a state park, it is believed a
novel centering its plot around the
Vallecito area would arouse interest
in eastern Imperial and western San
Diego counties and bring much
tourist travel to Ell Centro, the east
ern gateway to the proposed Anza
Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25
.COONAN MADE
COAST CHIEF
Of A. AND P

The promotion of j. j. Coonan to
general superintendent of the Pa
cific Coast division of the Great At
lantic g. Pacific Tea Co., with head
quarters in Los Angeles, was recent
~ announced.
Coonan started with A. & P, the
worlds largest food retailers, as a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, to acluaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments Of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and Inn
periaI Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25

at the Earl Fleming home Sunday
morning.
Jimmie Adam motored to Los An
geles Thursday evening to visit his
mother. He was accompanied by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25
DYNAMITE THEFT CHARGED

BOISE, Idaho U.P)-When federal
forest rangers lay in supply of dy-
Mantle, they want the fun Of max
ing it go boom themselves. One
James @. Maxfield allegedly lifted
seven cases from a forest station at
Idaho City. He's now free on $3.50
bail
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
BYRD GREETS CREW VIA
AIR FROM LONELY HUT
Compliments Exchanged on Anni-
versary of Polar Flight.

81 CNitcd PffSS
LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARCT-
ICA, May 11.-(Via Mackay Radio
Members of the Byrd antarctic ex-
pedition stepped to a microphone at
Little America yesterday to extend
their best wishes to their COM
mander, hibernatlng for the long
cold winter in a one-room shack 1913
miles to the south. Admiral Byrd
told them that "all's we'll"
The occasion was the seventh an
niversary of Rear Admiral Byrd S
fight to the North Pole, and the
anniversary of the initiation of
members into the "78 Club"-the Or
ganization of men who followed
Admiral Byrd beyond the 18th par
allel-both north and south.
With DR.. George Gill Morgan at
the camps wheeling organ, flfty-fve
members grouped around the mike"
to sing Anchors Aweigh," Aud
Lang Syne,' and other songs.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

NOTED DOCTORS
WILL SPEAK At
MEETINGS HERE
Medical School Officials to
Address Postgraduate
Course at |. u.

Three physicians with national
regulations will speak at the meet
ings of the annual postgraduate
course offered by the Indiana uni
versity school Of medicine, May 81
to June 2.
They are DR.. Dean Lewis and DR..
J. G. Bloodgood, of the Johns Hop
kins university school of medicine,
and DR.. U. j. Vile, Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan medical school,
They will discuss important prob
lens of preventive medicine, early
diagnosis and treatment Of cancer,
eradication and prevention of social
diseases, and progress with other
diseases.
More than 200 physicians from
various states are expected to attend
the course. Inquiries have been re-
ceived from states as far distant as
Virginia and Texas.
The afternoon and night sessions
Tuesday, May %, will be devoted
to study of modern health problems
as they relate to the profession of
medicine as a whole. Secretaries of
county medical societies of the state
and officials of the Indiana State
Medical Association will join with
members of the postgraduate group
in a symposium on problems of pub
lie health, preventive medicine,
medical ethics, and related subjects.
A feature of the course will be
alumni me-coming day with an
alumni dinner at night, and ad-
dresses by alumni outstanding in
medical work.
Addresses will be given by DR.
Byrl Kirklin, of the class of 1914,
now head of the department of re-
entomology of the Mayo Clinic, and
DR.. William Green, who graduated
in 1925 and is now member of the
orthopedic department of the Har-
ward medical school and attending
surgeon at the Childrens hospital,
Boston.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
FRIDAY

P ~
800 cusats orchestra ,Ngcl wEAr.
Il Y Kaitenborn CHS MABC-
sESnaFsas ssnson 3T'nsfEa esd sSRS7 SBS WIN jn
Gene and Charlie .cBs, KLRA.
450-Irish MinstTels fNBCi WIZ.
Loretta Lee and Rich's orchestra
Musical Mosaics tNBci wEAF.
4:45-Loweu Thomas tNBCl VIZ.
Parenteau's orchestra lCBsl WABC.
OrRanist ,CBSl WFBM
5-o0-Nick Lucas tCBSb WABC.
5l5-vsn steeden orchestra CNBCl WIZ
just Plain Bill iCBSl WABC.
Gene and Glenn fNBCl WEAF.
$50 Wheeler's orchestra tCBsl WFBM
Music on the Air lCBSl WABC-
George Gershwin and orchestra
s.fs-Bosks Carter lCBsl wABC.
Arlene Jackson and orchestra
s.Oo-Concert fNBCl WEAF
Evan Evans iCBs WABC.
Ethel Shutta. Walter OKeefe
tNBCl WIZ.
e:l5-Easy Aces tCBsl WABC.
s:3O-Maple City -Four CNBCl WIZ.
s.45-Babe Ruth tNBC) WIZ.
7:OO-Waltz Time tNBCl WEAF
Phil Harris orchestra: Leah Ray
,NBCI WIZ
745-RUth Etting and Johnny Green's or
orchestra lCBSl WEAF.
Phil Baker and Ted Weems' or
chestra fNBCl WIZ.
Jack Whiting Jeanie Lang Denny 3
orchestra fCBSl WABC
First Nighter fNBCl WEAF
Stories That Should Be Told (NBCl
VIZ.
WIZ
s:l5-Bartone and soprano (NBCl
WIZ.
s:3O-sketoh Conflict" (CBSl WABC.
Jack Benny and Don Bestor's or
chestra tNBCD WEAF.
800 Republican Reaction" Series
fCBS) WABC.
Talk: PolIack's orchestra (NBC)
s:l5-Tenor. organ. harp CNBC) WIZ.
News; Isham Jones orchestra
tCBSl WABC.
Gene and Glenn CNBC) wMAQ.
e.30-NeWs: Lopez orchestra (NBC)
e.45-Bels sco's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
10 .00-Hofmayrs orchestra lCBSl WABC.
Gentrys orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
C0leman's orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
l0:30-Seymour Simon's orchestra tNBCD
WEAF
Blacks orchestra (NBCl WIZ
Robbins orchestra tCBS WABC.
Russeus orchestra (CBSl WFBM.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Good Looking People Are Usually Well

Clear skin bright eyes -lus-
trous hair-these are almost al
ways a sign of good health. There's
a simple, easy way to help you keep
well that you can prove to yourself
in a very short time.
At least one meal a day eat
Shredded Wheat, milk and fruit.
Eat it for breakfast-it will help
give you a clear head and happy
morning. Or eat it for lunch in
stead of gulping down a sandwich
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

4.4s-Little orphan Annie fNBCl.
5 00-Trio Romsntif ue tNBCt
5-i5-DIck Steele.
s3o-Frank Merriwell's Adventures.
5.f5-TaM fNBCf.
s 600-HanDv Long.
6 e30-Carlos Gs-oel fNBCl.
s 6s5-Babe Ruth lNBCl
Z .O0-Silent.
s.0o-stories That Must Be Told (NBcl
8.l5-The Bluebirds
S.30-Jack Benny tNBCl.
o.00-Kamm SPORTS review.
g15-Gene & Glenn iNBCl.
g.30-Harrv Beson.
8.45-Vincent LoDez orchestra lNBCl.
10 00-Harold Stern orchestra fNBCl
10 -30-Sevmour SIT1ons orchestra tNBCi
II .OO-Civde Lucas orchestra fNBCl.
iI.30-Dan Russo orchestra (NBCt.
II .00-Mid. Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
FACULTY CLUB WILL
HEAR DEAN PUTNAM
Acting Head of Butler to Talk on
"The Modern College,"

Dean James w. Putnam, acting
president of Butler university, will
be the principal speaker at a guest
meeting of the Women's Faculty
Club in the Recreational Room of
Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall at 3
p. m. next Wednesday afternoon.
His subject will be The Modern
College,"
Mrs. A. Dale Beeler is hostess
chairman for the meeting, and she
will be assisted by Mrs. A. B. Car
lille, Mrs. Bruce Kershner, Mrs. Paul
D. Hinkle. Mrs. George A. Schu-
macher, Mrs. James H. Feeling, Mrs.
Earl R. Beckner, and Miss Mary
Dixon.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

and see how fine you feel!
This fine whole wheat food gives
you carbohydrates you need for
energy, proteins for tissue build
ing, those mysterious vitamins that
help you resist disease, and bran to
keep you regular.
Millions of people have found
that Shredded Wheat helps make
them feel much better-and when
you feel better, you look better, too!
Start Shredded Wheat today.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
CITIZENS GROUP TO
CHOOSE SCHOOL SLATE
No Candidate Picked as Yet,
Chairman Asserts.

Members of the citizens school
committee will meet Monday noon
in the Lincoln to discuss plans for
the formulation of a school board
slate, Edgar Evans, committee chair
man, said today.
The committe has not opened its
offices for the school board cam
paign as yet, and no candidates have
been chosen, Mr.. Evans asserted.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
WFBM (I230) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

?. VI.
5:30-Clsrence Wheeler orchestra tCBS)
5.45-PiT5te club.
6.00-CoWboys.
6i5-Easv Aces (CBS).
6:30-Bohemians.
700-SingeTs.
715-Ruth Etting (CBSl.
730-Powder Box revue (CBSl.
9 600-Program of the Week tCBSl.
8.30-Anson Weeks orchestra.
8.45-Edith Murray iCBSl.
900-True Sea stories.
9.15-NeWs lCBSl
e.2O-Isham Jones orchestra (CBS).
e.30-Bohemians
9:45-Stste Probation Association speaker.
.00-Songsmiths.
10:15-Carl Hofmayer orchestra rCBSl.
10.3O-Sam Robbins orchestra (CBSl.
11.00-Atop the Indiana roof.
Il 30-Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS).
u 90 Midnight Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

5:30-NBC tWJZl-George Gershwin
and orchestra.
6:00-NBC (WEAF) Concert.
6:3O-COLUMBIA-True story court.
6.45-NBC (WJZ)-Babe Ruth.
7:15-COLUMBIA-R Etting; Ted
Husing; Green's orchestra.
7:30-NBC (WJZ) Phil Baker orch
estra.
NBC CwEAF-One Nigh t
Stands.
00-COLUMBIA-Pro Oh the
Week.
NBC (WEAF) First Nighter
Drama.
3.30-NBC tWEAF) Jack Benny and
Don Bestors orchestra.
e:OO-COLUMBIA - Republican re-
action.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY


P NJ
4.00-xavier Cugat and orchestra (NBC)
4.30-Jack Armstrong.
4.45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5.0o-Amos n Andy aNBCl.
5:i5-Joe Emerson. bachelor of song.
5.30-Bob Newhan.
5:45-sohio Melody Masters. orchestra
and voices.
6.o0-Pomance of Coins.
6.15-Prairie symphony.
6.30-Unbroken melodies.
6.45-Radio Court.
7.00-Will Osborne orchestra.
7.30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
7.f5-To be announced.
600-Stories That Must Be Told tNBC).
8.l5-Henry Thies and orchestra.
830-Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone
Don Bestor's orchestra tNBC).
9.00-Unsolved mysteries.
9.30-Crosley Roamios.
10 00-News flashes.
10.05-To be announced.
l0.30-Seymour Simons ard orchestra
tNBCl.
l / :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II 3O-Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
McGuffey Club to Meet

The McGuffey Club will meet in
Crcpsey hall, city library, at 1:30 to-
morrow. The next Saturday, club
members will be guests of DR.. S. P
Sherer at the New Highland Sani-
tarium, MartinsVille.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

Edith Murray, dramatist of the blues,
viii offer her interpretations of Il Hate
Mayself,' "A Thousand Goodnight and
Melancholy Baby" during her program
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Friday from S:45 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

United States Representative Chester
Castle Bolton of Ohio will be the in
augural speaker in the second series of
Republican Reaction" programs over the
WABC-Columbia network Friday. from 9
to 9.15 D. m
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
WKBF (140O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Rrosdcasting Incl
FRIDAY

4 4.OO-Xavier Cugat orchestra (NBCl
4.S0-NeWs flashes.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

Irving Berin's great song success. Say
It With Music" will open the Marvellous
Melodies revue starring Jack Whiting
Jeanie Lang. and Jack Dennys orchestra
over WKBF and the Columbia network
Friday at 7:30 D. m
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Fishing the Air

Nick Lucas. singer of romantic songs
will recall at favorite of few years ago
Pagan Love Song" during his program
over WABC and The Columbia chain Fri
day from to 5:l5 p. m.
easy Come. Easy Co." the latest song
hit by Jimmy Green. will be offered by
Jimmy Kemper as the basis for his
song-stOry feature of Robert Armbrust-
er's "8Iusic on the Air. program over
the WABC Columbia network Friday
from $50 to 5:I5.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
ROOSEVELT TO
URGE BILL FOR
RIVER CONTROL
Nationwide Projects Akin to
Muscle Shoals Is His
Objective.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, backed by primary
votes more eloquent than the COM
plants Of opponents. is preparing to
take another long step in the direc-
ton Of national planning.
He IS nearly ready TO send con-
gress a program for developing the
rivers Of the country in a way to as
sure maximum hofiOd control, nav
igation and use Of power resources.
The new program is almost cer-
tain to take Roosevelt Repub-
licans shout louder than ever about
RECOMMENDATION. But with the In
diana vote of confidence added TO
those Of Illinois and other states,
this will give the administration lit
tie concern.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
CHURCH CLUB TO GIVE
LADIES' NIGHT DINNER
Critic Will Discus Book at Monday
Night Meeting.

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten,
book critic. will discuss Phillip
Guedalla's The Queen and Mr..
Gladstone" at a Ladies Night" din
ner of the Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church at $50 p. m. Mon
Gay. The meeting will be open to
the public.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Norris Evolves Plan

Norris Evolves Plan
In his first message to congress
last January President Roosevelt
discussed planned flood control,
power development and use Of land
in general terms. A few weeks later
Senator George w Norris, after a
conference at the White House, laid
before the senate a resolution ask
ing the President to submit "a
comprehensive plan for the i'm
provement and development of the
rivers of the United States" The
senate adopted it.
Mr.. Roosevelt turned the job over
to Secretaries Harold L. Ickes,
Frances Perkins, Henry H. Wallace
and George H. Dern and they in
turn called in a large committee of
experts. 1t soon developed that the
task involved formulating a national
policy on electric power with at least
tentative decisions about how much
should be developed publicly and how
much privately. 1t was necessary
to fit the whole thing into the adj
miniStratiOn program for use of
land, determining how much land
must be re-forested to preserve wa
ter supplies and how much must be
left for growing crops.
The land program, in turn, had 0
wait a decision on tariff bargaining,
since the amount of land to be left
to agriculture depended on the ex-
tent to which crops could be dis
posed of abroad.
Message Is Expected
The decision in favor of tariff
bargaining has virtually been made;
the cabinet committee has submit
ted its report to the President, and
the President will send message to
congress on the subject very soon.
1t probably will propose for other
parts of the country much the sort
of thing now under way in the Ten
nessee valley, including decentral-
ization of industry and establish
ment of communities living partly
from the soil, partly from factory
work. President Roosevelt has al
ways linked these subjects together
in the past.
The Missouri Valley has been sug-
gested by Senator Norris for de-
velopment next on the iva plan
Others are urging development of
- ALL u
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

Ruth Etting lovely glorifer of the pop
ular song, viii feature the melody with
which she is most closely identified, Shine
On. Harvest Moon" as the highlight of
her broadcast with Johnny Creme and his
orchestra Friday from 7:15 to 7'3o o. m.
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Dec. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Cox, also FL
vim Lowman made a business trip
to Hendersonville Friday.
Several of this section attend
ed the funeral of Walter Justus
of Edneyville.
Miss Evelyn Case and Gene
spent the night with Pauline and
Bertha Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Collins of
Edneyville. were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Cox. They also visited Mrs. En-
ma Garren of Hoopers creek,
who has been i'll for some time.
Herbert LYDIA and Allen Case
Of Dana, called in this section
Friday night.
The Mount Zion Sunday school
is planning for a Christmas tree
for the members. The program
is being prepared by the primary
teacher, Mrs. Isabel Collins. All
are expecting a Merry Christmas.
Mrs. Milzie Case was caller
in the Edneyville section Sunday.
Hermon Conner visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover Connor of
Fletcher Saturday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
NOW is THE TIME FOR GOOD MOTORISTS
TO SQUAWK

Continued increase in collection of the various
and sundry forms of state taxes should be very
heartening to every citizen of North Carolina who
owns an automobile, because the increased reve-
nue. brings the hope that in the next General As
sembIy ways will be found of paying the states
expenses without soaking the already tax-over-bu-
dened motorist.
The motorist is MIXED in three principal ways:
First through direct assessment of million
dollars a year levied against the highway fund in
favor of the general expenses of the state.
Second through the borrowing" of the high
way fund by the general fund through the medium
of Jumping the two funds instead of keeping them
separate
Thirdly. by the unholy wediock of the highway
department with the prison department.
Through these devious channels sum which
undoubtedly totals close to three million dollars
year is diverted from taxes paid for the express
purpose of providing good roads to purposes ab-
soutely different from the purposes for which these
/ taxes expressly were levied.
! If the motorists of North Carolina make
their opinion have weight with the Legislature that
! body will do three things for them.
| First, discontinue the million dollar year tr
butte money levied against the highway fund fol
general fund purposes
Second, repay the money borrowed" from the
highway fund and in the future keep the highway
fund separate from the general fund
Third, either divorce the highway and prison
departments, or install an honest system of cos
accounting whereby the highway fund will pa!
only that portion of prison expense actually en-
tailed in highway work
In the last analysis the matter of highwa,
finance is more of problem than common
every day honesty is acknowledgement OF
server.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
THE MARVELLOUS ACHIEVEMENT
OF NRA

The Southern States Industrial Council,
after diligent investigation, finds that since
the NRA went into effect in 1888 there mas
been an actual increase in employment IN
southern manufacturing plants OF approx
mately per cent.
1t is doubtful if the remainder OF the
country can make better showing than
the South. 1t is reasonably certain that
unemployment in the country as whole
has not been decreased. In fact, author
ties like Mr.. William Green of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor, assert that the
number of unemployed is now larger than
a year ago, or when NRA was adopted.
A perfectly natural and reasonable
question which arises at this time IS: Has
the cost and burden and injustice OF MIA
been justified by an increase IN employ
ment that amounts to no more than PEI
cent? 1t is probable that the actual cost
of NRA would have paid the wages o.
that per cent of the workers for the time
the system has been enforced; and it Is
the opinion of many of the country'S Lead
ing citizens that if there had been no NRA
many more than 3 per cent of the unem-
ployed would have been re-employed by
this time.
President Roosevelt announced when he
started the worlds most gigantic expert
ment with experiments that he would Be
the first to advocate the abandonment OF
experiments which failed to work, but the
country has been made to understand that
he favorS the continuance of NRA.
General Hugh S. Johnson, the deposed
high priest of NRA, says that the system
is as dead as the dodo. No doubt General
JohnSOn'S opinion is correct. NRA has
been dead so long that everybody except
the President and the die-hard new deal
erS can smell the stencil.
Is American business and industry to be
bound to the body of this death indefi-
nitely?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
THINK ABOUT THIS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

or natural means. The natural
means OF destroying the physical
disease germ is through the white
blood cells which if fit. will seize
upon enemy invaders of the body
and literally eat them alive.
A diseased thought that enters
the mind can be destroyed by
strong healthy thoughts that
pounce on it and kick it out be-
fore it has had a chance TO lodge
securely and multiply.
We are apt not to recognize
the danger of a disease thought
when we find that we are thinking
it. If we would Immediately smash
down on it with opposite thoughts
of wholesome nature, we could OBJ
literate it before it could do any
damage to us. But if we let it
alone, if we harbor it or encour-
age it. it may take possession of
our minds and affect US disas-
trously.
We human beings are a trinity
composed of body, mind and soul.
In this sphere we are living in
physical world. Our minds con-
tact this world through our physi-
cal bodies. At the same time we
ere living in a spiritual world. Our
minds contact that spiritual world
through our souls.
Spiritual forces are both good
and bad. If our minds are not
healthy, if We allow them to be-
come infected with disease
thoughts, they will contact I'M
wholesome, destructive spiritual
forces. An infected mind will not
only pull US down spiritually, but
it tends also to pull US down ply
sically.
When I say mind" I do not
mean brain" The brain is that
part CT the physical body through
which the mind contacts this ply
steal life.
This physical existence pre-
sents certain temptations peculiar
to it. l think we are here to de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21

cal diseases from coming in con-
,tact with physical disease germs
By the same token we get mental
diseases from coming III contact
with mental disease germs.
We have learned a lot about
physical sanitation, but for some
reason or other, we have not
gone so far in mental sanitation,
The fact is, there is not so much
taught and emphasized about
mental sanitation. The fact is,
there is not so much taught and
emphasized about mental santa
ton as about physical sanitation,
Of the two, the former is the
more important.
We can get along much bette
and the world can get along with
US much better, if we have healthy
minds in diseased bodies, than if
we have diseased minds in ehalthy
bodies. A healthy mind in dis
eased body is unfortunate; but
a diseased mind in a healthy body
is tragic. Of course, the healthy
mind in the healthy body is an
ideal combination.
a disease germ that lodges in
the body may multiply rapidly
and wreck the entire structure
unless it is destroyed by artificial.