davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21

Wal ICl HdiOIll VIII, mutt Nd
sarnap delutan es magyarsag
tomegei meg mindig jottek a
Central Auditoriumba. Oily nagy
volt a tomeg, hogy csak lassan
tudott elhelyezkedni es a Macy
bizottsag tagjai kenytelenek vol
tax mindig ujabb es ujabb sor
szekeket felallitani addig, mg
azok teljesen elfogytak. Leg
alabb 3OO-an alltak es minden
iil6hely a teremben es fent kar-
eaton megtelt.
Amig a kozonseg elhelyezke-
dett, ifj. Bunchy Janos zenekara
jatszotta a szebbnel szebb ma
gyar notakat. Nehany perccel
fel harom utan Nemenyi Miklos
a Nagybizottsag elnoke megnyi-
totta az iinnepelyt felkerve a
kozonseget. hogy enekelje el a
"My Country els6 verset maid
bemutatta Fl. Mundweil Janost
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya hit
kozseg vi plebanosat.
Fl. Mundweil rovid, sep be-
szedben fejezte XII oromet a nagv
tomegben megjelent magyarsag-
max es roviden meltatta nap
lielent6 6ssgst ..-a-...........s...s
Marciusi iinnepelyt a ~Talpra
Magyar nelkul mem. lehet elkep-
zelni. ICY Lovas Lajos, aki a
spanyol-amerikai haboruban is
szolgalt az Egyesilt Allamok
hadseregeben mint katona, sza-
valta el Petofi orokeletii riado-
jat magyarsaghoz.
A kis Trojan Margt egy nagy
harmonikan jatszott nehany dalt
es Marianovics Mariska szepen
szavalta el Arany Janos "Rab
/ Golya' cimu allegorikus kolteme-
nyet.
A miisor egyik fenypontja volt
Devay Gyorgyne remek eneke.
Harom sep hazafias vi magyar
DALAI kedveskedett Harsanyi
Endrene iigyes zongora kiserete
mellett Macy tapsot aratott.
J Weininger Natalia vi szerep-
loje- volt az iinnepelynek. A te-
hetseget elarulo High Schoolba
jaro leany ket sep hegedii-
szamot adott elo, ozv. Mihok
Sandorne zongora kiseretevel.
Zuti Wilma az iigyes kis ma
gyar kopogo-tanc mtveszno kis
partnere beteg lett.' de ez nem
tartotta vissza kis Vilmat, hogy
legyediil ne tancoljon, sok tap
sot aratott. Ugyancsak kiju-
tott tapsbol a szinten kicsi
Baluch Eleanornak, aki gyermek
hangon. batyja, Baluch Sandor
hegedii kiseretevel enekelt Kos
suth notakat.
Miel6tt az elnok bemutatta
volna Varga Hugo neves cleve-
landi iigyvedet, mint az iinnepely
foszonkat, a kozonseg egyllan-
gulag elfogadta lapunk mas he
lyen lekozolt hatarozati javas-
latokat.
Feszilt figyelemmel hallgatta
a kozonseg Varga iigyved IS per-
ces magyar IS 10 perces angol
beszedet, amelyet tobbszor sza-
kitott meg kozonseg tetszeset
IS lelkesed3set jelent6 taps.
A beszed utan Csete Sandorne
nagyon szepen szavalta Ell Secs
kay Gyorgy egyik alkalmi kolte-
menyet IS kis Gyorgy Iren
edesapja. Gyorgy Tamas altal
ere az alkalomra irt verset.
Mezei Aranka Is Jancsurak
Klara magyar toborzoja, amelyet
4 Bunchy zenekar kisert, ilagyon
ltetszett, ugysz;nten remek volt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21

Macy hajlandosag van jelenleg'
ebben az orszagban, hogy Huey
Long szenatort kinevessek koz-
eletbol, ahogy AIT ket es fel eve.
a Technokratokkal emegtettek.
Huey Long otezer dollart iger
minden szegeny embernek es
raadasul evi ketezerotszaz dollar
jovedelmet helyez kilatasba min
den egyes csaladnak.
Szakertok es mem szakert6k
naponta k:szamitjak az Egyesiilt
Allamok lapjaban, hogy Huey
Long EFT akkor sem tudja meg
tenni, ha tenyleg elveszi minden
multimilliomostol negy millio
lollaron felul lev6 vagyonat, inert
abbol sem jutna otezer dollar
minden csaladra.
Ilyen formaban es ebben igaza
van mindenkinek. aki ait kivan-
ia, hogy Huey Long hangos be-
szedjen rohogjiink.
Long azonban soha mem mond
ia, hogy ezekbol az eladozott va
gyonokbol akarja lit a szegeny
csaladokat vagyonnal meg jo-
vedelemmel ellatn:. S inert Huey
Long mem buta ember, soha mem
is fog mondani ilyesmit.
AIT azonban Huey is tudja, de
masok is tudjak, hogy aranylag
konnyen lehetne lit otczer dol
larnyi vagyona rninden csalad-
max es a jovedelem tobb is le-
hetne evi ketezerotszaz dollar
nal, ha mindenki elkezdene dol.
gozni Is terlneini. Es haSsa ter
melt javakat mem p:ramidoznaA
nilliardos vagyonokba, hanen
gondoskodnanak rola, hogy All
megfelelobben es egyenlobben
osszak szet lakossag kozott.
Mem kel1 kommunizmusra gon-
dolni es megis konnyen el lehet
kepzelni, sot XII is lehet szami-
tani, -hogy konnyen kereshetne
ninden csalad ket-haromezer dol
lart, ha odaadnak a munkasnak
amit termel a munkaja.
A technokratak, kiszamitottak
es bebizonytottak az orszagnak,
hogy eventc mem ket-, de otezer
dollar cricket is tudnank min
den egyes csaladra termelni es
nem kell mas .hozza, minthogy
elkezdjenek gondolkozni es sza-
melni ebben az orszagban.
Akkor a technokratakat eppen
ugy nevetsegesse tettek, ahogy
most Huey Longot nevetseges-
sc teszik, de amt akkor josoltak,
AIT ma tapasztalnunk es 1atnunk
kell.
A Technokratak akkor megjo-
soltak, hogy munkatlansag mem
:sokkenni, de emelkedni fog, inert
a profit-ehes n1agantoke egyre
tobb munkamegtakarito gepet
fog a gyarakba betenni.
A detroit autogyarak szegeny
pariai tudjak a legjobban. hogy
ahos tavaly harman dolgoztak,
OFT ma legfeljebb ha ketten ros-
kadnak es ket ember tobbet
termel a tavalyi haromnal.
Ugyanaz helyzet all fem
minden mas iparban es iizemben
es a technokratak joslatai szor-
nyii biztonsaggal bcvaltak idaig.
Hat az emberek meg hajlan-
dok lesznek egy-ket evig kin
lodni.
Hajlandok Iesznek mindaddig
an;g hisznek Rooseveltben Is
amig Rooseveltnek lesznek ujabb
- Il I Is
otIetei, amiket XII akar maid pro-
balni.
De mikor az otletekbol XII
fogynax Is mikor a bizalmat el-
vesztik, akkor tiireImetleniil feIre
loknek mindenkit munkatlan-
sagra Is konyoradomanyra ite1t
munkasok IS ait mondjak. hogy
|jojjon akarki. aki nem ragaszko-
DIX a magant6ke hasznahoz, aki
fontosabbnak tartja ~ embert
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21
Esemenyek

A Nagybizottsag altal multi va
sarnap rendezett marciusi inne-
pely isnet a skier jegyeben zaj-
lott le.
Nagyon j6l jegyezte meg Mt.
Borsi kerekes Gyorgy esperes,
hogy a marciusi innepelyre
nem parancsszora jelenik meg al
magyarsag, hanem a lelke hajtja,
inert felebred benne, legalabb
ezen az egy napon valami vonza-
lom a haza irant.
Macy volt a tomeg, nagyobb
mint az el6z6 evbei. Az ember
csodalkozik, honnan keriil el6
ennyi magyar a k0z0s unne-
pelyre.
Es akik eljottek .nem csalod-
tax.
Ritkan hallottunk harom oly
j6 beszedet marciusi iinnepelyen,
mint az iden.
Az iinnepely f6sz6noka Varga
! Hugo isrnert cleveland iigyved
nagyon helyes vonatkozasba hoz-
ia a 48-as esemenyeket, a mai
yiszonyokkal. Beszedenek angol
resze buzditas volt az ifjusaghoz
amely dicseretre meltoan ismet
sep szamban jelent meg.
Az esperes ur beszede kil0n0-
sen nagyon tetszett. Mem talal-
hatott azon kifogasolni valot sem
a radikalis erzelmii, sem a kon-
zervativ magyar. Ha igazsagokat
mondanak azok mindig megalljak
a helyuket. Fl. Mundweil Janos
pedig nagyon szepen mutatkozott
be a youngstown magyarsag
szine el6tt, mint egyik hitk0zse-
giink vi lelkipasztora.
A musort sem lkifogAsolhatta
senki. KSt ydra alatt szepen le-
folyt a program. Az egyes sza-
mok j6l voltak beosztva.. Mind
tetszett. A k0zonseg mem tiirel-
metlenkedett.
AIT hissziik, mindenki a meg
elegedettseg erzesevel tavozott a
teremb6l.
Nagybizottsagunk ismet szepen
toltotte be feladatat.
A sz6nokoknak Is szereplok-
mex kijar nemcsak a. dicseret, ha-
mem a Nagybizottsag halas k0-
sz0nete is.
Mem konuyii dolog a mi mar
ciusi iinnepelyeinkre felkesziilni.
Mem konnyii inert. sehol nashol
vagy maskor annyi magyar el6tt
mem szerepelnek Ga Magyar Ma
pot kiveve). A szerepl6knek jot
es erdekeset kell nyujtani. Eb.
bell feladatuknak nagyon SEE
pen megfeleltek. ~ NJ
A beterjesztett hatarozati ja-
vaslatok egyike tanusagot >tesz
arr6l a szeretetr6l Is erdekl6-
desr6l, amelyel youngstown
magyarsag viseltetik a szul6haza
irant, a mask hatarozati javas-
lat pedig igazolja, hogy a ma
gyarsag sziven viseli a munkas
nep sorsat. ami bizony nem cso-
da, hiszen csaknem kizarolag
munkas magyar.
A Nagybizottsag ezen az uton
is k0sz0netet fejezi XII mar most
az iinnepely sz6nokainak Is SEE
repl6inek az egesz magyarsag ne
veben. A kovetkez6 Nagybizott-
sagi gyulesen EFT bizonyara
jegyz6konyvileg is kifejezesre
juttatjak.
Megismeteljuk, hogy az iinne-
pely nagyon sep volt, j6l sike-
riilt es k0sz0net nemcsak a szo-
nokokat Is szerepl6ket illeti meg,
hanem a magyarsagot is, arnely
ismet meghallotta hiv6 scot s.
magyar lelke 0szt0nzeset IS ell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21
kET ELFOCADOTT
JAvASLAT
A kisebbsegek vedelmet Is
nepszavazast ker a young
stowni magyarsag. A kon-
gresszust kerik, hogy mum
kas erdekI szocialis torve-
nyeket hozzon

A mutt vasarnapi marciusi i'm
nepelyen a kovetkezo ket javas-
latot fogadta el kozonseg. A
javaslatok angol szovege ko-
.vetkezD:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
NATURE LEAGUE
 ISSUES WARNING
Tent Caterpillars Causing Widespread Destruction
 of State Fruit Trees

Hartford, March 29--A warning that widespread destruction of wild cherry and other fruit trecs by tent catcrpillars is imminenf unless measures aretaken to halt the pest Is sounded today In a bull letin of the Connecticut Nature league. The league urges farmers, nature lovers, Boy Scouts ant others to burn the egg masses which now may be easily collected adhering to roadside twigs under hard mucilaginous bands.
 Announcing q Help Keep Our Roadsides Green" campaign, the league, organized under sponsor ship of the state board of fisheries and game, states: "The tent cater pillar is the destructive insect that builds siIlsen tents in the spring from which 1t forages or nearby foliage. Shrubs and trees may be completely stripped of their leaves, thus spelling the beauty of Con- ncctIcut roadsides.
 "The caterpillar lives through the winter in the egg stage. Eacn egg cluster contains about 300 eggs and is Iapped around the twig in a belt covered by hard. shiny. brownlsh material like dry mucil- nc. The catorpillars hatch as soon as the spring temperature Is worii enough. When the trees are stih bare of foliage Is n good time td locate and destroy the clusters.
 "Thc egg clusters can be cellec.- cd by cutting the twigs bearing them, but care should be taken not to mutilate tho trees. Every clus- ter destroyed saves some tree from the voracious attacks of about 300 caterplllars, but be careful of fires an dobey laws in regard to fires in the open."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

mittee chairmen Will make at the session On Friday morning.
 Mrs. Shuttleworth hopes to bring to the delegates a clear pie ture of what can be accomplished by the public welfare department for the benefit of the home and community. She states that legisla- ton is often the only means of ob- tainlng childhood rights and that parents should be familiar with laws and ordinances pertaining to or protecting children. She believes that the local association should keep in touch with agencies doing protective and preventive work, see that juvenile court service Is of a high standard, and that the com munity assumes responsibility for the dependent and the delinquent children. <
 To Discuss Movies
 Among the topics which will be discussed arc the need of having through establishment of proper good reading material available library facilities; the educational program of the congress for the production. distribution and exbf- bition of motionpictures which are suitable for the recreation and ed- ucation of youth; establishing cquipping, and maintaining recrca- tional ccntcrs in order that all children may have equal opportun- ity in using them; and safety y education in the home and school.
 One of the questions to be cov- cred in this conference will be whether each local parent teacher association should have n com mittee on each of the above sub jects or whether cone chairman can bring to her local unit suffi- clcnt information on all phases of public welfare 10 arouse her com munity to action.
 Each afternoon of the conven- tion from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock, conferences arc scheduled. These conferences cover tho wide variety of interests to be found in an orr ganization of 1,580,000 members, and include: parent education, ra- dio, school education, humane edu- cation, summer round -u up of the children. rural service, member ship. legislation. library service, motion pictures, recreation, safety. tho exceptional child. music, stu den aid. character education. home education. homemaklng, interna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
ELECTRIC LARYNX
 BEING DEVELOPED
New Model Eliminates Bel-
 IOws--Exhaustive Tests Already Underway

An electrically operated artificial lurynx Is under development III Bell Telephone laboratories, ac- cording to recent announcement. Tho new model is not yet ready for distribution to the public; and all larynx equipment so far made on it's design is being utilized for exT huustivc tests to eliminate any de- fects before manufacturing on q commercial scale by tR Western Electric Company. ThM is in ac- cord with the policy of the Bell Telephone system of presenting 10 the public onIy equipment of prov ei. reliability and worth.
 In the earlier design the reed which serve for the larynx Is vi- bratcd by air pressure either from the lungs or from hand operated bellows. In the new device the reed fig electrically operated oy current from small dry battery which can be carried In a pocket or purse. A short rubber tube then conveys the tone of the reed to the mouth of the user where it Is modulated by his lips and tongue to produce speech.
 The new larynx will avoid the use of bellows and will make speech possible to one whose vocal organs are paralyzed or do not function for other reasons. It will also be an advantage to some per sons who, because of loss Of their larynges, have been using tn" present type of artificial larynx in which. the reed is vibrated by air pressure from the lungs. The in- strument Is designed primarilyy for those who did not find tho nir- driven reed type of larynx satisfac- tcry eithter because it's use caused throat irritation or because no trachca provision had been made for them to operate an artificial larynx by their own lungs. The speech produced by the new elec- trical larynx will be essentially (hc same as that produced by the earlier reed type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
By NEA Service

Kansas City, March 2S-The pity of 1t, us you. look over the wind stripped miles of bare prairie to the westward, is this: man did | these things to himself.
 Enough Is definitely known of the menace of dust etorms that the scientist can say almost with cer- tainty that if foresight had been used in developing the plains re- zion, this would not have hap pened.
 Here is the story of vast fertile region turned from grassy plain to "breadbasket of the U. S." and then to near-desert, ae worked out by government scientists and other close students of the region: In the days when covered wag- ons numbered westward into the prairie region, travellers were amazed at the lush growth of grass that rippled across the plains, toss- ing in the wind like the waves of an inland sea. It, rose, in places, to the horses shoulders.
 Even then, in places where the ground had been tramped bare around water-holes and on the edges of stream-cuts, miniature dust storms were occasionally re- ported. For strong winds swept across the endless level stretches then as they do today.
 Herds DO Little Harm
 The cattleman followed the hunt CT and the emigrant, but years of grazing did little damage except in certain localities where grazing was too intensive, and the grass was pulled out by the roots and given no chance to reproduce it. self.
 It was not until t his century that the fertile prairie grasslands began to be turned under with the blow. Gradually the farmer fol- lowed the stockman into these plains areas, and patch by patch, farm by farm, the native grass roots were turned under for the specialized raising of wheat.
 In 1909, congress passed new homstead act which is blamed for much of the present troubles. This net provided that homesteaders could be given 320 acres of land instead of the usual 160-acre "quar- ter section" The purpose was to enable the farmers to produce as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
RICHARD B. HARRISON
\ sv rHE MAN IN rmE TOWER

ibute to actor n Green Pastures" h0 died recentt Gabriel blew his horn, and De Lawd passed
 through shouting Gangway for De Lawd! GangWay for De LaWd
 God Jehovah! Come now to admonish you again, concerning
 your Sins; Not as an Actor,-who doth initiate reality, But as a messenger of the Mighty God Jehovah. Get thee out of sin Lay down all that's vile
 and cruel and mean! Serve the Great Omnipotent! Look ye not so
 startled For am he that led thee as before: And am he, who loved the Drama, SO Who, in my life of Trials and Privations Wished much to portray, more serious Role To thousands upon thousands; So, when my Lifes Retreated, you of my hue Might Emulate and carry on as we. My dreams fruition comes from: "'The Green
 Pastures" And excaim (while pondering fate) "The world needs this Play" { "Pll put my whole self i'll 1t and act 1t as l
 would Role Preferred" As said as done, the world proclaim my acting But with your aid this surely would not be- But alas /! The End And now as Shadows Fall, We reach our Great Desire, quite joyful, yet
 quite sad, (You can but know) )-Wherefore we take on
 Leave of this Performance, Our earthly leave, (lt you mlght underStand) And leave to lead you on my Friend and Under
 study Who for years full knew of my Hopes Desires
 Failures, (And at life's ebb) Fame: But Lo ! I do not speak 'Tis but the echoes of what l would say If had Sure Appeared! Then forthwith Gabriel blew his horn And mystic, Richard B. Harrison passed on
 shouting: Gangway Gangway Gangway! Gangway for De Lawd Gangway for De Lawd
 God Jehovah Although he came- He did not come.
 J. C. HAZEL,
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

could find, to keep alive his tor tured cattle.
 Granary Is Pcrllcd
 Last winter again proved dry, and spring rains came late or not at all. There was nothing to anchor the pulvcrized, dusty fielct.
 The dust storms began, they still rage, and they will probably con- tinue until widespread and heavy rains come. Land that has been in cultivation only 15 or 20 years is already serlouslyy damaged oll made permanent desert.
 Thus by ambition and energy America developed within this century one of the great granaries Of the world, and through lack of foresight she may lose it in less than 50 years after 1t was opened.
 America gave her western wheatlands short haircut in the early years of the century. Nov they are having a close shave.
 The situation is grave, hut nJt hopeless, If sweeping and intelli- gent steps are taken to remedy it.
 NEXT: Whnt can be dOnc about 1t? What merit Is there in the for est belt, and In other proposed plans? Whats being done today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

much wheat as formerly, but still keep only half their land in culti- yation each year.
 The other half was to stand each alternate year under a "dust mulch" which would keep soil moisture from evaporating. This was known as "dry farming"
 It was practiced for years in western Kansas, eastern Colorado, Wyoming, eastern Montana. west ern Nebraska, and the Dakotas. II means the turning under of mill lions more acres.
 Terrible Toll Paid
 The World war finished the job.
 When Europe sprang to arms, the blow stood idle in the wheat fields. The price of wheat shot up, up. up. It reached g bushel at one time. Every acre that could be put to the blow lost its protecting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

mat of stubble or grass roots. America fed the world, but at ter rible cost.
 The war over, the damage was not immediately clear. Rainfall was adequate for many years. Tho stripping away of root cover. the custom of burning stubble to make blowing easier, as well as the in- creasing acreage that had been too closely graZed, did not reveal their menace.
 But three years ago the dry cycle began. Millions of dusty acres were unprotected when the spring winds swept over them.
 Last spring there were bad dust storms. The 'continued drouth throughout last summer caused every, western farmer to graze and cut off every blad Of forage and grass and even stubble that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
 ROUDIE TO EXHIBIT RABBITS AT DISPLAY

A former Waterbury resident, Ralph E. Roudie, now of WalliDg- ford will exhibit several of his prize bantams at the coming show of the Litchfield County Rabbits and Poultry Breeders association, to be held in Temple hall, Waterbury March 28, 20 and 30.
 MT Roudie has taken numerous prizes in the past few years in va- rious exhibits throughout New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Labor Gets Concessions

/ Tn return, they received: 1. Equal representation with industry on NIRB through appointment of Phll Murray Of the miners union which was equivalent to appoint ment of Lewis. Richberg's severest critic. 2. Assurance of friendship, to labor and what could at least be interpreted as a sympathetic attl- tude toward the Wagner labor dis putes bIll--rehected by Richberg' E subsequent assurance that he sup ported tho Wagner bill "In prin- ciple."
 Through tlle arrangement, labor will also have the com tiDucd NIRB services of HIIi-
 man, who had resigned partly in disgust and partly In n dc- sire to pay more attention to hls own union.
 Richberg meanwhile nurses the White House A. r. of l.. reap prochemcnt tcnderly. Asked to give his current Interpretation of NIRA's Section "a (his previous interpretations had led to the es- trangemenD, he replied with Il wry smile:
 "I don't interpret 1t any more." (Copyright 1035 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
THE NEW DEAL
 IN, WASHINGTON

Labor WOOed and Wheedled Into NRA Support /. Richberg Plays Role of ScOrched Offering .. Hillman Stars in Part of Peacemaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Heard in passing. The Holy Cross Glee Club, in- clding seueral members from Waterbury 1VU be hedrd in Torrington April 25. Tue Mount St Joseph Alum
 ae Association IS Sponsoring its appearance in Mat city, Sa1n Sema, the genia boaclimg aUey maesro s Gnticpating attendng the National Boaing Congress in Washington nert 1Ueek. Bob Cleary populdr b0r Ough resident aud Kdcey District Depuy is expected to leave for Indiana nert Deek 0here he avW post in division Of tue '. $. Rubber company. While peepers aud curly sprg foWerS being report cd daily pet has an0unced the ariUaL o the first traif,g arbuta,s at High Rock. Tue Waterbury DrugOists Association played return boUlin0 mdtch qoitk the New Haven pharmacists at he Eks drives Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Gathered at random. . Les Warner, demon lino- typer Infested to Philadelphia recently and enjoyed fetU days qUith has brothers. Les koas Dhy they ld-fashomed acay tue Concordia Sm0img Society mem bers sv trip the light fantastic at their Bank street ha Saturday evenmg where grand movelty dance a0M be held. Prizes to the couples doing tue American sUahz, German aoaltz, tor trot modern domce aud Laendler dance best, q0U be auarded. Hugh DoWn- sly is stM tellig tue boys n0hat great e e had at the Hoady Club in GreenlOich VHldge lust 1Oeek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

tional relations, child hygiene, tho National Parent-Teacher Magazine and Congress publications.