davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-25

jos Sc lanzan al aqua y Sc conforman
con 10 que logran tragar, y solamente
la p%resencia de alguna ave de distinta
especie pone en- moyimiento a los colo
nos.
Pero 10 que mas sorprende en- ell pa
jaro bobo, agrega ell naturalista ingles,
es ell i~nstinto maravilloso que poseen
estas ayes.
A wees en- ell pequeno perimetro que
ocupa la c~olonia, Sc cuentan hasta
d~oscientos o trescientos mil individuos.
Cuando llega ell tempo de las crias, y
este es generalmente en- ell mes de oc-
tubre, los machos Sc reunen en- un lu-
gar determinado de la colonia y las
hembras aparte, forman sus nidos, que
consiste en- un pequeno monitor de pie
dras, sobre ell cual ~depositan dos hue
voS.
I'm mes despues, hembras y machos
Sc vuelven a %reunir, para dar OCCASION
a que la hembra vaya a buscar sus ali
mentos, mientras que ell macho ca
lienta los huevos.
"a veces,-escribe Carter-hembra
y macho Sc alejan del nido. Estos Sc
cuentan por millares y uno del otro
no estsn mas distante que diez o quin-
ce centimetros.
LA pareja permanece en- ell aqua
tres o cuatro horas y luego, con paso
SECURE, vuelve precisamente a su nj
do, sin que jamas Sc equivoque y a
pesar de que los millares de nidos
podrian dar lugar a una confusion la
mentable.
"Esto prueba ell maravilloso instin
to de esta ave, que puede eomprobar
debidamente habiendo senalado a
muchos individuos, y pudiendo yer a
sombrado, como cada pareja regresa-
ba a SUI hogan sin la menor vacilacion.
"Pero los viajeros y explotadores
de guano. han hecho Greer al mundo
que ell psjaro bobo es un animal estu-
pido."
La opinión., 1935-08-25
AHUYENTADos CON PETARDos

Cuando los buscadores dc puano lie
gan a alguna ~colonia, ah~uyentan a los
pajaros bobos por medic de petardos,
va que de otra manera ell animal no sc
mueve de su sitio. l~imitandose a YER
con "curiosidad femenina" a los re-
Glen llegados.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Las ~colonias dbl raiaro bobo tienen,
"eneralmente, mas de un kilometro de
longitud por meuIo kilometro de an
chura. En- tan corto espacio viven mi
llares de ~individuos.
Cada pareja ocupa a 10 sumo veinti-
cinco centimetros cuadrados. En- tan
pequena porcion de. terra forma su nj
do, cuida a sus crfas y tiende SUI tum-
da. Dos o tres dias despues de la
muerte de un bobo, Sc reunen ciertos
individuos y POGO a POGO 10 a empu-
jando hacia las aguas del mar. a wees
las aguas del mar hacen yolver al ca
daver del bobo al lugar desde donde
fue arrojado y los miembros de la CO.
lonia Sc reunen para l~levarlo a I'm pun
to mas LELAND.
Ell sitio que dejo ell pajaro muerto,
es ocupado por los hijos y solo cuando
estos buscan y e~ncuentran companera,
la colonia We extender su perimetro
veinticinco centfmetros cuadrados mas.
Sin embargo, Carter estima que de-
beran pasar mas de cincuenta amos pa
Ia que ell perimetro &c la coionia Sc du-
plique, aunque considera que cuando
este Sc r~ealiza, Sc produce la emigra-
cion, ~formandose asi en- las islas de los
mares del Sur, cientos y cientos de
c~olonias, todas de la misma extern
sion y en- todas elias manteniendose
las mismas costumbres.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
MAS PRUEB

Para tener mayor seguridad sobre
ell instinto del pajaro bobo, Carter di-
ce que en- la isla Macquarie, en- varias
ocasiones cogi6 a n pareja de paja-
ros conduciendelos a una distancia de
tSigae en- Ia pdg. IA
PAGINA 7
La opinión., 1935-08-25
EL PA JAR BOBO

. inteligencia y ell instin-
to de un pajaro que vi
We en- las regiones aus
trales; que es conside-
RADIO como ell mas gran
de productor de guano;
u,,a bo anriouac;do a
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Sin embargo, ell pajaro bobo no Sc
opone a los fines lucrativos del hombre,
y mansamente Sc limita a buscar un
nuevo sitio para establecer su colonial"
ESTRECHO ESPACIO PARA VIVIR
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

T H E LYDIAN
ASSN. MAKES
FINE RECORD

The Lydian Association has Just
completed successful quarter. tn
der the presidency of Mrs. Hurt
lene Harberd. They have met at
the homes Of Mesdames f. Marrs.
w. NJ Blackburn and NJ Paige. The
various committees have been ap-
pointed, and each committee mem
ber has gone about the work with
renewed vigor for the performance
OF her duty.
Memorial services were held for
Mrs. Lottie Cook, a charter men,
Iber, who was always active and re-
Igular in attendance. Mrs. Minerva,
a "shut-in" for many years, kept
Iher membership intact. Mrs. Nina
Thompson, the clubs dutiful re-
cording secretary. who had just re-
tired from office.
Learning OF the recent passing
lof Mrs. Della Barrier. who was
president OF the willing Workers
Club for forty years. the special
committee telegraphed coincidence.
Mrs. Barrier had ever been an In
Iterested friend. frequently visiting
land advising with the association.
The Lydian Association was hon
ored with her presence and timely
remarks at its 36th anniversary
celebration. last year. The club
deeply feels the loss of such out
standing club workers as Mrs. Bar
lrier.
At the April meeting. Mrs. F. f.
Dawson chairman OF the State
Educational committee. gave an in
teresting address and explained the
work of that department. Mrs. S.
Lindsay. president OF the State
and City Association. and Mrs.
Mary Poole were heartily welcomed
into the association as new mem
hers
The next meeting OF the Lydians
will be at the home of Mrs. Mon
tana Smith li74 Twentieth street
May |. Mrs. Ruth Sims and Mrs
Louise Tibbs will assist in enter
tanning.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Remarkable Baking Ponder
Has 81 Important NeW Uses
: BY Elizabeth Ann Baker :

the water, cool, and cut off all the
skin and tough portions. Put through
the meat chopper. With the chopped
meat mix q teaspoonful Of Rumford,
. cup Of broad crumbs, salt and
pepper, and enough tomato puree to
hSls sss ss sss 1.Sss Sse sSsssns Fern s,p
butter. and bake. In . creased par
In . moderate oven.
css~ny Wslsh nassbis
IL :sss ss',s sEsss. ~
3 egO
tssspoon Rumfort Baking Psvts
tsaspoon sugar
teaspoon mustard
Dash Of cayenne
Method: Melt butter. Add hnely
ehipped cheese. Stir until well
melted and blended. Stir in the well
beaten eggs and pour in the cream.
Add the baking powder mixed with
the sugar and mustard. Add dash Of
cayenne TO taste. Stir and cook in
double boiler or over water until
very smooth. Serve on toast. This
rarebit will not string.
New and Easisr Way Makes
Bsfiss Home Made MsYennaiss
Why do so many people prefer
home made mayonnaise? Well
here's one answer-when homemade
mayonnaise is as good as the dress
ing you can make so easily by
following this recipe, that's reason
enough. There's one point about this
recipe which is matter Of specia
interest, too-it will always turr
out the very smoothest mayonnaise
The secret is in the use OF the
baking powder called for.
Yolks Of 2 eggs
cup olive oil
Q tablespoons vinegar Cor lemon juiee)
q teaspoon Rumford Baking Powder
D, teaspoon salt
4, tenspoon mustard
!, teaspoon sugar
4 dash of cayenne
Mix sugar and seasonings. Ado
egg yolks and beat. Add the olive
oil drop by drop beating continu'
ally. Add the lemon juice Tor vine
gar) and baking powder.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
MAYFAIR BRIDGE CLUB

The Mayfair Bridge Club spoh-
sored very successful bridge and
cabaret party. Saturday. April 6.
lat $40 f. Adams avenue. The mem
bers wore green and white uni
forms and corsages OF sweet peas.
They were charming and efficient
hostesses
The cabaret entertainment was
enjoyable and those making high
scores AT bridge received awards.
Tuesday April 9. the club met
with Mrs J Glenn. AT which time
all reports for the past month were
Imade
Mrs +. Stringer 640 F. Kirby,
was hostess at the latest meeting.
The members plan to devote con-
siderable time to the study Of con-
tract bridge.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Stage Show, Dance
to Be Sponsored
for Camp Norcon1
Shiloh Baptist Prepares
To Close Observance
OF Pastors Anniversary

The special services in celebra-
tion OF the sixth anniversary OF the
pastorate of Rev. S. ID. Ross, OF
Shiloh Baptist Church. nave been
largely attended tor the past week.
Friday night. April 26. Rev. a. l..
Merritt and his congregation. OF
Inkster. Mich. Will worship at
Shiloh. Sunday. Rev. L. II. Johnson.
OF Friendship Baptist Church. will
participate at the p. IN. services.
Monday. Rev Charles Hill and his
congregation from Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church. Sunday. May S.
Rev. j. S. Williams and the New
Mt Zion Church will worship at
Shiloh. Rev. J. S. Williams will
preach the anniversary sermon and
the TWO churches will observe the
Holy Communion services together
A dramatic play will be present
ed Sunday night, by the Dramatic
Club OF the church.
Rev. =. X. Flack and St Paul A..
NJ. r. Zion will be at Shiloh Mon
day night. May s and the anniver-
sary banquet will be held in the
basement OF the church.
Rev Ross came To the pastorage
OF Shiloh Baptist Church. six years
ago. The history Of his pastorate
during the past six years is inter-
woven with the history Of the reli-
gious and civic activities OF the
city Rev Ross has inangurated a
thorough business administration
The entire membership joins the
official family of the church in
celebrating the sixth anniversary
OF Rev Ross. The public Is invited
to join in the celebration
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Noted Speakers
Address Meeting
of Local Sorority
DR.. M. 0. Bousfield Tells Of The Woman 8
Opportunity In The Business
World

DR.. M. o. Bousfield. vice-president
and medical director of the Su-
preme Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany. of Chicago gave an inspiring
talk on the fundamentals of busi-
ness and the woman's opportunity
in the business world. TO gather
ing in the Y. w. c. A., Saturday
evening. The occasion was supper
given by Zeta Chapter OF lota Phi
Lamba Sorority for its pleogees
which at the same time marked the
first anniversary or the local chap
ter. as we'll as the observance OF
Negro Business week as sponsored
by the National Sorority.
DR.. Bousfield. who is both a
professional and business man in
timated that the field OF business
lscrtd a more fertile field to well
traoined women than do the profes-
sions.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Affair w i'll B e
Given At The
Y. w. c. A.

The SEARA teachers at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A. have
arranged TO present an all-star
stage show and dance TO be given
at the Y w. {. A.. Monday night.
April 20. at o'clock. The affair
will be for the benefit OF Camp
Norcom. the girls camp at Dexter,
Michigan, which is under auspices
OF the Lucy Thurman Branch "Y.
w"
The entire proceeds from the
show and dance will be turned over
10 help defray the expense and
purchase new equipment for the
camp. according 10 Edgar J. Pitts,
supervisor OF SERA teachers. All
participants have agreed TO give
their service. without compensa-
tion.
This is the eighth year that
Camp Norcom has been operating.
and is one Of the few camps In
Michigan, offering sports. crafts.
and complete vacation facilities to
all girls, for such little money.
Many school girls and employed
girls make this camp their annual
summer playground
Sponsors say that in order 10
keep the fee low and offer these
Unusual facilities under trained
leaders, the cooperation Of the en-
tire community viii be greatly ap-
preciatcd All who palronize the
benefit show and dance viii be
laidinv in a worthy cause.
Mr. Pitts says that the following
entertainers will take part in the
production
James Rutherford baritone and
radio star. Apex Club: Ted Lewis
local tenor. Club Plantation; b
Dewitt Jones. baritone: Anabell,
Hill, Club Harlem star: Bill Walk
Ter, and stars from Chocolate Bar
Earl Walton and Club Plantatio
A. \Review: Johnny Stone. buck n
Twins dancer. -Four Boy~ ~no
n. Guitar. and number of nutxfa,
a. ling acts 0Iosfer Current ana /
sNfshtfngsiss" win play for 6
Idance. following the show.
II, The social lounge will be ope
lfor those wishing to play cards.
| No advance tickets will be sols
latter Saturday. April 27. Tickets
may be secured at Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. W. c. A.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Dramatic Soprano
to Be Heard in
Recital at YWCA
Det. Musicians Assn
Presents Former
l Detroit Artist

MAYME RICHARDSON, drama
tic soprano and member OF the
Aeolian Opera Association OF New
York City. who will be presented
in recital at the Lucy Thurman
Y. w. C. A., Monday evening, May
6. by the Detroit Musicians Asso-
citation.
Mics Richardson. graduate Of
the Detroit Conservatory of Music.
II well known to many Detroiters
AMI In spite Of many years spent
In New York in the study OF the
opera she is remembered for a
beautiful voice OF fine flexibility.
a wide range and an engaging
personality. Her recent triumphs
include successful recital In New
York sponsored by the New York
City Federation of tae National
Association OF Negro Musicians.
In the presentation of Cavalleria
Rutsicana by the Aeolian Opera
Association. planned for This sum-
mer. Miss Richardson will sing an
important part; having been chos-
en- and trained by Maestro Fran
chetti who praises her highly for
her fine work.
The program to be rendered here
represents a cross section OF all
that is fine in vocal music includ-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

Other speakers on the program
were Raymond Scruggs, district
representative OF the Rumford
Baking Powder Company, who
talked on business ethics and ceur-
tesy.
DR.. VIM. II. Peck after learning
of the purposes OF this business
sorority which is primarily to en-
courage women TO prepare them
selves for business careers as well
as to spur women, already engaged
In business on to greater efficiency
talked encouragingly to the young
women who comprise the local
chapter Of Iota Phi Lamba. DR.
Peck in measurer answered the
question which is the slogan OF the
National Negro Business League
After College. What?" He said
that women like men should not
wait for things TO open up for them
but that they must make their way
as organizers and owners of bust
ness as some outstanding womer
have done in the past.
Among the guests present we're
Mrs Fannie Peck. honorary mem.
ber of the sorority. Mrs. Hardiman
Misses Dorothy Foster. Constance
Miller Lucille Durham. Mrs. Mel.
lie Van Lowe. Edward Benjamin
and Robert A. Crump.
Members OF the sorority are:
Sylvia NJ. Tucker. Ruth Kemp
Grayce Brayson, Louise Ray. Annie
Gomez. Inez Wingfield, Zelma Col
lier. Della Osborne Adelaide Car
ney. Amy Mays, Carrie Mills, Max
Inc e. Broyles. president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

-. .. ..
Fart h Rays IN Modern Home
Cooking Makes Au-Phosphafe, Type
Lsapener UnequaIIed A Any Price
HOME cooks nnd tnst u - nov
80 p. p".D III. - rroS,,cs ..eoothsr
s.nc:s and cresm soups. lessen the
ss.ene flavor Of eertain vsgetablea
~. . s;..i. .Ss,ters. - ece "a -,.ssn
III ,rn.t. sS;r~ cc-S.v
E~UCsnd eheese diahes nre might
iIv imuroved both in texture and
-, th;. .~<r~ svd vsvv an
vOaume " sss
oxponS1ve ln8rooleus.
Not ~iugt any" baking powder
can aecompish these resuin. -
must be baking powoer tnat se.vcs
no acid or bitter taste, OF wnicn WE
Rumford ali-phospnate pakin8 pow
der Is the outstanding example. Inis
type serves rather 70 enhance tne
natural navor OF tine ingreoien.s'
and its only residue ID pure iooo
content.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
JOLLY SIXTEEN CLUB

The club met Friday night. April
10. AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler. APO ST. Antoine at S p. m.
The president James Galloway.
was present 10 the delight of all
the members He had been absent
for the past five weeks. on account
OF his working hours. Mir Galloway
was pleased with The work the club
has been doing in his absence.
The public is invited to attend
Jan entertainment to be given by
the club. Friday night, April 26. at
tl2O st. Antoine. upstairs.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
wANA GIRLS CLUB

The members Of the club met
April IS. at the residence Of Mrs
Elizabeth Robinson. SAB Beaubien
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. The business period
followed. after which the girls
played bridge. High scores were
captured by Mrs. Diles. first; Miss
Mary Armstead, second; Mrs. q
Mitchell. BOBBY. Those present in
cluded Mrs. NJ. Kirksey, Mrs. C.
Diles. Mrs. Webster, Mrs. M
Britt. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Lowman
Miss Erwin. Miss e. Grimmett, and
Miss NJ. Armstead.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
MUSICAL TEA
TO BE GIVEN
AT Y. w. c. A

One OF the outstanding social
events OF the season will be a mu-
sical tea, given by the In-As-Much
Circle Of the Kings Daughters and
Sons at the Lucy Thurman Branch
Y W. c. A.. Sunday. April 2S.
from 3 to p. m.
Some of the leading artists OF the
city will appear on the program.
The public Is invited to attend this
unique social and musical affair.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

tNfass FANNIE NJ. Dnvis. 211s 81. Au.
\e'n. ON the third sunday an May.
Following the business routfns
1.-THE hostess served very tasty re
lpask
+. Cook 10 the clubs president
The next meeting will be held with
Mr. and Mrs. II. Cook, 2I50 Clfn-
ton street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
S0IREE SAVERS CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Effie
Puller. 3S40 W. Hancock avenue.
Thursday. April Is. After the busi-
ness hour, a dainty menu was
served TO the enjoyment OF all pre-
sent
Mrs. VI. Price is president OF the
orgnnization
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Continued from Page -
BLACKWELL TEMPLE A. VI. f
ZION CHURCH
Mrs. MahIe Steward. Pastor

The Ienten Service held at this
church under the Women Ministers
Union was a spiritual success. Rev.
Mrs Carrie Hall conducted the
first week services beginning April
8. the Holy week services were con-
Quoted by Rev Mrs. Nora Pearson,
closing Friday night with her own
God-given Candle-light service.
Revs. BALDWIN of Toledo. Ohio. and
Jones OF Central Avenue c. NJ e.
Church were present. Everyone is
invited to worship at Blackwell
Temple A. VI. +. Zion.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND
RELIGIOUS WORK ;.

success was rendered at the even
ing service.
The pastor and congregation will
worship in Romeo with Rev. Can
non. the fourth Sunday at 3 p. m.
Rev NJ. Pearson preached for
Rev. Brintley Sunday at 11:00 a m.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
HAMLET TEMPLE
Rev. R. A. Manning. Pastor

Palm Sunday was high day at
Hamlet Temple. The pastor
preached a powerful sermon from
the subject "A Divine Hero" The
rally remains In interest between
the women OF the church and the
men; Mrs. Taylor is Captain. The
ERster program which proved =
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
SUNSHINE SURE CLUB

The club met with Mrs Aide
Thorpe, 1904 Riyard. April 16. The
club also gave a party at the home
OF Mrs. Thorpe. at the address
mentioned. April 81. Both social
affairs were very enjoyable.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
MERRY MAKERS BRIDGE CLUB

The Merry Makers Bridge Club
met with Mrs. +. Wheeler. 420 Can
field. a delicious desert was serv-
ed, after which bridge was played.
High score was made by Mrs. Col
lier; Mrs. Lewellen, second. Mrs.
Northrip. third.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
CAMEO BRIDGETTEs

The club held It's regular meet
ing last Friday evening. at the
home of Mrs. Banks. 603 f. Can
field. All members were present. A
very delightful evening was spent
land a tasty luncheon served.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
BUSY BEE TEN CLUB

The girls of the Busy Bee Ten
Club met at the home of Mrs e.
Lloyd. on 14th street. April H.
Following the business period. the
club was deliberately served by the
hostess.
The club will give a party. Sat
urday night, April q, at 5756 St
Antoine street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
MAULTEE SOCIAL CLUB

The club was entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Estella Page. 1888
Chestnut. Saturday night. April 20.
A. Nesbitt was host.
Plans we're made for a tea. which
will be given at the residence Of
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

The Nifty N. Y. X. Girls are
giving M. M. ID. party Mystery.
Curious. aren't you? Can't you
guess? Watch this paper for an
Of the date OF the
affair.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
o. CLUB NEWS O.

EAST SIDE BRIDGETrEs CLUE
! The club announces q party ~
be given at the residence OF Mrs
Dunn, 213S Jay street, Saturday
April 81. To those who attended the
last social affair, the clubs spon-
sors say the party Saturday will be
even more enjoyable, and invite
friends TO be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB

The West Side Golden Key Club
met at the home OF the president.
Mrs. w. ID. Mosley. 5757 vinewood
avenue. last week. II was delight
full session. The hostess served
delicious dinner. including a Iusci-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

Part IL Plays In Modern Home
Cooking Makes AH-Phosphafe, Type
Leapener UnequaIIed A Any Price
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-27
FEEDING IN DRY
AREAS ADVISABLE
IDEAL CONDITIONS ENDED IN
SOME AREAS By HOT WEATHER,
FLIES AND DRY PASTURES
lAFONTANA STATE COTT.ECFl

lAaONTAgA STATE COTLECEl
Hoe weather, flies and dry pastures.
marx the end Of the ideal conditions
that existed early this year for Mon
t@na dairynaen and suggest pre-
caueenary measures that win heln
maintain high pEoamcsiea, saws ,. q.
Iretsven. extension dairy snecialisf
80 Montana State college.
The customary drop IN produ.tiou
que % dry pastures can be avoided
largely by supplemental feeding. This
may include grain or soiling crops such
as alfalfa. corn fodder. oats, peas and
otner green growing crops" the dairy
specialist says. Some dairymen set
aside q portion OF their hay meadow
after the first cutting as q supplemental
pasture"
In areas where dairying Is she prif c.
ipal source Of income, TretsVen sug-
gests stabling the COWS during ex-
tremely hot afternoons, or keeping them
IN shed. This avoids the f1y nuisance
to some extent and helps 10 mnirtaln
a high milk flow.
Fly sprays are good production aids.
TretSven suggests The strong COM
mercial sprays should however be put
on very lightly because OF The danger OF
Dltstertng. A satisfactory spray may
be made by using crank case oil mixed
With a small amount Of kerosene or
coal oil. Spraying should be done twice
day, immediately after milkiag.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-27
ADYERTTGKAfKNTS

~.N~~-~.~~~s~~~S~<~-~ ~r1~e~-~~~s~.N-~-~-e
GROUP OF FOUR MINING SILVER
claims for sale. High grade ore, can be
purchased right. FRANK PoLLAK, Colville,
wash.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-27
REHABILITATION WORK

Lief Fredericks. director OF the Mon
tana rehabilitation bureau has reported
that 40 physically handicapped indi-
viduals have been restored to the ranks
OF workers so far this year The bureau
has 25 percent more people In training
this year than last, it is stated AS an
example Of the work being done, Mr..
tredericks says that one crippled youth
has been taught shoemaking, another
70 barber, one TO be garage mechanic, a
coal miner Is being trained in pressing
and cleaning and a young woman is ia
training for position as school teach
er