davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
YoUNasToWNsKY SLOW. POLL
TICKY KLUB.

Urad: Jan KriSpinsky, p,edseda.
355 E. Boston Ave-. Youngstown. O..
Martin Muransky, podpredseda, 81
North Pearl st.. Youngstown. O. =
Jurai Petrik. taiomnik, 323 Wash.
ington St.. Youn gstown, 0. 10.
zef Yavorsky. pokladnik 1923 South
Ave-, Youngstown. O. Vybor ma.
ietku: Jan Witkay. $50 N. Watt
St.: Stefan Bolha, 319 Washington
St. q Albert Smrek. ia Webb St..
youngstown. O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
sPoLoK sv. RITY. CfsLo 100.
PENN. SLOW. RIM. A CIR. KAT,
zENSKEJ JEDNOTY
YOUNGSTOWN O.

Uradnicky: Barbara FaiGak. pred
sedky1a, 902 Wabash Ave. - Maria
Krajnak, podpreds., GOT Dixon st.
Maria Hiznai, uctovnicka, I'll
Mable St. - Maria NovotnS, "a.
pisnfska, 2715 Chapman St. - Ka.
tarfna volosin. pokladnieka. Poland
Manor. Poland O. - Anna Mazur
dozorkyna, SAG Cameron Ave. - A.
dolpbia Yavorsky. starostkyna. P.O
South Ave.
Sch6dze ST odbyvane kazdd /. ne.
del'u mesiaci skole sv. Cvrila
a Metoda Youngstown. O,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
Adresar spolkov
a klubov
SBOR 146. SLOW. TELOCVICNEJ
JEDNOTY SOKOL.

JEDNoTY soKoL.
Albert Shrek, spravca. ia Webb
st.. Youngstown. 0. PaveI Ha-
bovskV. podspravca. 1888 E. Florida
Ave-. Youngstown, o. Jurai Ka-
NOS. zApisnfk. 260 Marmion Ave.
Youngstown. o. - Jurai Palaseak.
dctovnik. 534 Harmon St. Youngs-
town, o. - Jan Wagner. pokladnik.
s25 Kirtland St.. Youngstown, o. --
Domovnik. Stefan Bolha. $40 Wash
ington St.. Youngstown. o. - Spra-
yea budovv. Jan Serfel. 60 West
Chalmers Ave-. Youngstown, o. -
Vvbor maietku: Pavel Remias. 522
Salt Spring Rd., Maria Serfel. 60
W. Chalmers Ave-. Pavel Serfel
20s So. Hazelwood Ave-. Youngs-
town. Ohio.
Schodze odbfva kazdd l. nede-
l'u mesiaci 2. hod. popoludni
v svoiei Sokolovni. 319 Washington
St.. Youngstown. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
RUzENsKY A oLTARNY sPoLoK
PRI OSADE SV. MATEJA MA
IANSINGVILLE.

Maria Ferentak. spravkyna. 2642
Taft Ave. Youngstown, o. An
ma Karabin podspravkvna. 143S
Humbolt Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio.
Schodze odbSva kazdu l. nedel u
mesiaci J.. hodine 90 obede pod
kostolom sv Mateia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
UDOM FARMERSKEHO
KLUBU v louisville
TOWNSHIP.

Farmersky Politicky Klub
v Coitsville Township bude
odbyvat' svoju riadnu sch6-
dzu ma 2. julia o jednej ho-
dine miesto O 1880 vecer, u
nasho brata Martina Kamin-
skeho. Pricina je, lebo vecer
bude schodza mladezi ma
Sci a tax by sme nemohli
nasu schodzu vydrziavat'.
Bratia farmeri a sestry
farmerky, znamo vam je, ze
SINE minuld polrocnd scho-
dzu odlozili ma tento mesiac
a to len pre- til pricinu, lebo
sme nechceli nase zenicky
nahnevat' a d'alej tax to
nem6ze fst' a tn musime po-
vedat', ze my SINE celi baso-
via a nase zenicky len pol.
A ked' sa al pohnevajd,
vsak i'm tie srdiecka nepo-
pukajd, a my farmeri sme
i dobri doktori a name toho
balzamu, Go i'm nacas zaho-
jime tie bol'ave srdiecka.
Bratia a sestry, nejdem
vam tn diktovat', Go name
robit', ami zeby SINE sa "a
bav nezdcastnovali. Me, le-
bo ia som tomu rad, ale my
musime mat al tie vaznej-
Sic veci ma pamati, tie, kto-
re sd nam farmerom uzitoc-
nejsie. Ked' SINE zakladali
tento farmersky klub pred
dvoma rokmi, neziadali sme
81 zalozit' len nejaku figuru,
aby sme mohli niekedy po-
zriet' ma nu, ale sme mie-
Mill zorganizovat' vsetkych
Slovakov a Slavianov pod to
memo, aby sme 81 mohli po-
mahat' jeden druhemu spo-
locne bez vynimky. W ci je
to Poliak alebo Horvat, ma
me vsetci pracovat' "a ten
to klub a ME zanechat' to
ma uradnfkov. TT dradnici
nevykonaju mnoho bez vas.
Milf bratia farmeri a sestry
farmerky, my musime mat
viacei tel bratskej a sester-
skej lasky a Wac rozumu. A
tn nemienim tych bratov,
ktori su ddmi klubu az po
dnes. TT majd tel lasky, ba
al rozumu elm d'alej tym
Wac 81 nadobddaju v tejto
dobrej spoloenosti, lebo spo-
locnost' je hotova skola: co
nezna jeden, dolozi druhy.
Ale kde s1 ii ostatni farme-
ri slovenskf a slavianski, kto-
ri este neprisluchaju medzi
mas? Bratia Slovaci a Sla-
viani a sestry, ci YAM neza-
lezf ma tom, ably ste prisli
medzi mas a podali 81 mani
bratske a farmerske pravice
a pracovali spolu S nami, a.
by SINE 81 mohli nieco lep.
sieho vydobyt'? A to len tax
dosiahneme, ked' budeme
vsetci dovedna pracovat'. Ci
nam moze dakto zazlievat'
ze sa organizujeme, ked'
druhf to same robia. Ci ne.
vidfme nasich bratov mest'a.
nov a sestry mest'anky "a.
kladat' kluby a organize,
vat sa, aby 81 mohli spoloc.
ne pomahat' jeden druhemu
A teraz name prilezitost' al
my farmeri zaujima sH.
Wac o politiku, lebo vidime,
ako sa tn bojuje proti mas
mu prezidentovi preto, lebc
kapitalisti vida, ze ma tro.
chu vole a citu ku chudob.
nemu narodu. A musfme byt
prichystani, aby SINE nestra'
till to, Go teraz name. Pra.
cujme vsetci uz odteraz ma
kazdej schodzi "a Roosevelt.
ia, lebo kazdy SINE okusili
tel dobroty az vel'a "a mi.
nuleho taticka. ia myslim
ze my, chudobny narod sa
uspokojime i 8 tymto, hoe
nam tt bohaci a kapitalisti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
sPoLoK P. M. MAGDALENY, b
1S2. p. s. z. J. v CAMPBELL, o,

Trad: Anna Veres. predsedkyna.
2S2 HYATT Ave. Campbell. O. -
Alzbeta Estok. zApisnfcka. 2s7 Trem-
BILE Ave-. Campbell. o. - Katarina
Boric. Ietovnieka. LAT Bright Ave.
Campbell. 0. - Maria Zetts. pokl.,
95 Madison St.. Campbell q. -
Vvbor chorSch: Anna Kernak. AZ
Monroe St.. Campbell. D.
.Sch6dze odbfvaii sa kazdi dru.
nd nedel'u mcHaci 2. hodine
popoludni pod kostolom osadv sv.
jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave. '
Campbell. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
AKO VZNIKOL PARNY
STROJ.

Myslienka parneho stroja
je vel'mi stara. u slavny
filozof a vseved Aristoteles
(3s4-322 pr. Kr.) so pokd-
Sal vysvetlit' zemetrasenie
domnienkou, ze vznika ma
hlou premenou vody v paru
vo vnutri zeme. U neho sa
tedy prvy krat stretame s
myslienkou, ze silou parry
mozno sposobit' pohyb. O.
kolo roku 220 pr. Kr. Archi-
medes 20 Syrakuz, najvac-
81 matematik stareho Gre
cka, urobil prvy pokus o
prakticke zhodnotenie a W.
uzitie parnej silly. Do zahria-
tel nadoby napustil vodu,
takze sa teplom nahle zaca-
la vyvijat' para. Odhodilo to
gupu, vaziacu talent, ako
sa volala najvyssia jednotka
vahy u starych Grekov - bo-
10 to asi 80 ky, tedy vaha j.
ste slusna. Leonardo da Vim
ci, najskvelejsf genius rene
sancie, ktory boil nielen OBJ
divuhodnym maliarom, So
charom, medirytcom, ale tiez
vynikajucim technikom, kon-
struktorom lietadiel a kan6-
nov, venoval svoju vsestran-
MI pozornost' i problemom
parry. Skonstruoval zariade-
ME ma "zdvihanie vody o.
hlom". To znamena, ze w.
uzil vyparovanie, privodene
zahrievanim rur, k tomu, a.
by 20 studne vytekala voda.
Tieto pokusy "zdvihat' vo-
du ohnom" viedly neskorsie
k vynalezu zakladnej a pr
votnej formy dnesneho par
neho stroja. Humphrey Pet
ter zaoberal sa r. I'LL zho-
tovenim stroja, ktory NAL
pomocou ohna zdvihat' vodu.
W ako maly chlapec musel
pomahat' pri takychto stro-
joch, otvaral a zavieral ko-
h1tiky, ktorymi sa vpust'a a.
la do parneho valca para a.
lebo studena voda. Jedneho
dina mu to bolo prilis nudne
a preto motuzom spoil ko-
hutiky s. vahadlom stroja
tax, aby miesto neho v pravy
cas- obstaralo otocenie kohu-
tikov. Tento genialny napad
- "a ktorym sa " podstate
skryvalo trochu lenivosti, a.
ko ze prevazna vacsina w.
nalezov ma svoj pramen v
tejto pudskej. vlastnosti: po-
mahame 81 ako mozeme a
spekulujeme, ako by SINE 81
pracu, ktord musime vykona-
vat, uPahcili - temer roz-
riesil problem parneho stro-
ia. Rozrieseniu tohoto pro-
blemu sa najviac priblizil
Papin, povolanim lekar, kto.
ry nasiel nieco ineho, vel'mi
doleziteho: pouzil zhustenia
parry a tym sposobenej vzdu-
choprazdnoty k pohonu pie
stoveho stroja, ktorym chcel
dopravovat' vodu a rudu z
bani, vrhat' zelezne guile ma
najvacsiu vzdialenost', po-
hanat' lode proti vetru atd'.
Ale dplne a dokonale prin-
Clip parneho stroja rozriesil
az James Watt. A spravne
rozriesenie tohoto tax w.
znamneho problemu dal mu
do ruk vlastne celkom jedno-
duchy pokus. Uviedol do va
ru parny hrniec, nazvany pc
svojom vyssie uvedenom w.
nalezcovi hrncom Papino-
wynn, naplneny vodou a po.
zoroval, ze po pol hodine
hladina vody klesla o palec.
Doplnil hrniec, teraz no ale
zavrel a Ease nechal pol ho-
diny vriet'. Ked' potom 0.
tvoril kohdtik, para "a dve
mindty vysla a hladina vody
v hrnci Ease klesla 0 palec.
2 toho vyvodil zakony, sme-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
sLovENsKY rARMERsKI POLL
TICKY KLUB v CoITSvILLE
TOWNSHTP

Michal sedlaeko, predseda: Jozef
F. Thomasec, podpredseda; Stefan
Brayer, zapisnik; Jan Zelina, po-
kladnfk; Jan Bosela, dozorca.
sch6dze sa odbSvajd kazdd l. ne
del'u mesiaci u br. Martina Ka-
| minsky, Lowellville Road No. /.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
CISL,O 3O8. I. X. s. j. v YOUNus.
TOWN, OHIO.

Odbyva sch6dzu kazdd /. nede-
l'u mesiaci 2. hodine po obede
pod kostolom najsv. Mena Jezis ma
Lakeview Ave.
Uradnici: Andrej Panda predse-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31

SLOvENSKY zENsKY PoLIT10lsX
KLUB " YoUNGsTOw1J, D.
Maria G. slifka, predsedkyha, 42o
Lora Ave. - Maria Sofranec, pod
predsedkyna, 12O williamson Ave.
Maria Krajnak, zapisnfcka, 6O7 Dixcn
St. - Maria Kubina, tictovnfcka, p.
Florida Ave. Katarina Behun, pr
kladnftka, GIL Dixon st.
Schodze sa odbyvajh kazdy druhy
stvrtok v mesiaci vecer Mrs. Len-
kovsky, 1910 South Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
HAsELToNsKY sLovENsKY A
MERICKY oBcIANSKY KLUB.

Martin j. Lesnak. predseda; An
drei j. Hamrak. podpredseda: Mi.
chal Krotkv. zapisnfk. 147 Glad.
stone St.. Campbell. O. Jan Ba.
sista. pokladnfk. 101 Haseltine Av.
Campbell. O. Jan Hnat. 1etcv-
mix. 1898 Lawrence ST.. Youngstown.
0. - Dozorcovia Jozef Kukufa,
III Courtland Ave., Campbell. O.
a Jan Illas. 1877 Courtland Ave.
Campbell, 0. Straz dyerf: Mar
tin Lipka.
Sch6dze ga odbyvaid kazdl druhu
nedel'u veeer skole sv. Alzbety.
ma N. Haseltine Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31

zdravom ma vsetkych citate-
Pov,
s. B.. Zapisnfk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
sLovENsKA NARoDNA KNIzNI
CA " MAHONING oKRESE.

Andrej Palenear, predseda, 719
Roxbury Ave-, Youngstown, o.;
Stefan Klucar, podpredsedaF Jo7ef
Granchi, tajomnfk; Frank Hudik,
pokladnik; Martin j. Lesnak, sprav-
ca knihovne.
Knihy vydava knihovnik p. ia
novskJ, " jeho holieskom zavode
ma 90 N. Watt St.. Youngstown, Q.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
tfsLo $40. I. x. 8. JEDNoTY
v CAMPBELL. o.

Sch6dzs odbfva kazdd Z. nede-
l'u mesiaci pod kostoloIn osacv
sv. jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Avs.
v Campbell.
SpolkovA adresa: ANDY Setz. $50
Reed Ave-. Campbell. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY IS. 1886.
THE TEMPO INCREASES

II oSolA announces she will have navy second
10 none in the Pacific (Japan, bewareD and
navy second to none in the Baltic GERMANY take
heeo3 Japan lands 1000 additional troops in North
Oliha Germany gears up her diplomacy to safe
guard Rhine frontiers and races against time to
DuiIo war machine that press eastward
Inc League of Nations, confronted with the fat
accomph OF rampant Roman empire in pos
session by force of another member nations terri
Tory ponders the further application of sanctions
Austrias Iron Man" Starhemberg publicly ex
udes enthusiasm for Mussoni's Adds Ababa victory
and is promptly muscled out of his lob bv chan
cehor Who was supposed to be figurehead but who
decided nevertheless that his government should not
rlsk break with League adherents But Mlssolini,s
Austrian admirer declares his heimwehr (private
army VIII not be dissolved by edict Will Fascisrn
routed at the polls in Spain and France shoulder
arms on the Danube?
Repercussons vibrate in the Western Henisnbere
Frances prospective new Socialist premier hints
desire to settle the neglected French American
war debts. Britain's Tory premier suggests recon
sttuted League of Nations in which the United
States can participate, and to which japan and
Germany can return. Guatemala serves notice she
VIII quit the Geneva organization Other Latin
American republics reported ready to Join the
walkout.
This latter development may have the effect
OF turning the collective peace efforts of this hem
sphere more and more toward the conference at
Buenos Aires and the proposed formation of a new
League OF the Americas to maintain peace within
oul TWO continents and mutually guarantee against
aggression from without In that conference the
united States will have vital stake and vital
responsibility
Much as we might like to do So we can't shut
ourselves OIL from the more troubled parts of the
GLOBE 1t small woodland growing smaller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
FANTASTIC
rateP
Rg y - r1sF

ONE of the fantastic phases of life under the
~ New Deal repeatedly shows up in this form:
The executive board of the (any) Chamber of
Commerce meets. Passes resolutions condemning
high Federal expenditures Appoints subcommittee
to go to Washington and obtain as large a chunk
of Federal money as possible.
Here is a recent variation:
New York City is to have worlds fair in 1882
Biggest city. Biggest fair Fine idea! Raise $780,
100000! Grover Whalen named president How to
get the money? Collect $40 OOOCCO from private sub
scribers and get the other 10 from Uncle Sam
Finance committee appointed
Named thereon top fight New Deal critics repre-
sentng bankers, insurance companies public utili-
ties and SO forth-long, eminent and impressive list
of They Hate Roosevelt"
But after all s1OOooOoo is s1OOOoOOo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

THE most puzzling aspect of the current scene is
the failure of the modern woman to get and
keep her man.
Not that she doesn't have plenty of help. Radios,
movies, newspapers, college professors offer as
sistance, yet she is Top if you compare her with
the girl of Jane Austen's day, who was even more
shameless in her angling for husband but seldom
failed to land some kind of catch.
Perhaps the intent behind the deed holds the
answer to our riddle. In the eighteenth century,
the game of leVe meant but one thing to woman
getting husband for keeps. Today it is played
for different purpose The thrill of pursuit entces
even more than the quarry at the end of the chase
One may draw safe comparison between the mod
hunter who doesn't particularly need his kill
and the Stone Age who had to track down
his game starve
Today's girl, one is often forced to believe, may
be just little too well educated in the technique of
husband hunting: she carries so many accoutre-
ments around with her that the game is scared of.
She is rather like billboard poster which, by
promising so much more than it can give creates
warineSS in a customer.
II is true that womens wiles were never more
perfect yet are as skittsh as colts before the
halter and slippery as eels within the hand.
Our feminine bait is losing its power beauty.
clevernesS, smart attire have served out their time
With them must go more dependable qualities. For
whatever may be said about marvellous moderns
men still seek the immemorial SATELLITES in their
women-help, loyalty and disinterested love.
In age where two of these qualities at least
given them so generously by feminine co-workers
in business, it seems strange and tragic that they
should find them so seldom at home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
FE-SAVING-1936

THERE is such thing shouting so loudly about
= mistakes that people become jittery and the mis-
takes multiply; or Of deploring situation SO con-
tinuously that the situation only seems to grow
worse. 1t is reassuring then, in the midst of the
talk about the shocking traffic death TOLL to be able
to say good word about safer driving.
At least so persons in Indiana and at least 700
in the United States who ordinarily would have been
in their graves living today because of reduc-
ton in automobile accidents so far this year.
The National Safety Council makes the encour-
aging prediction that if the present trend toward
safer driving continues some $500 lives will have
been spared by the end of 1886
The slaughter on the highways still is appallingly
large yet these figures show the public get down
to sane, intelligent driving if it tries.
start has been made in this life-saving bust
ness. Let's keep at it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
"a POOR JOB"

QUESTS of the First Lady at a White House
luncheon today not the usual elect of So
ciety but 81 girl prisoners from District of Coum-
bia reformatory.
Mrs. Roosevelt explains her precedent breaking
luncheon party in this way
I'VE put people in institutions in compartments
by themselves We don't realize that this is all part
OF the business of living and that getting into such
institutions is result of the poor job we've made
of organizing civilization"
One purple day in the drab years of these erring
youngsters may not change their lives But it will
dramatic the eternal truth of what Mr. Roosevelt
says Hers is a gracious and generous gesture that
may help make the poor job" America has made of
the conservation of its youth into better job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
TODAY'S SCIENCE
BY Science Service.

DEARBORN. Mich, May 16.-A
~ day when farms will grow
plants to order to meet the require
ments of industry was predicted
here today by L. F. Livingston,
president of the American Society
OF Agricultural Engineers.
Mr.. Livingston spoke at the Sec
ond Dearborn Conference on Agri-
culture, Industry and Science, called
by the Farm Chemurgic Council and
the Chemical Foundation, ito ad-
vance the industrial use of Amer
lean farm products through applied
science"
Rapid development of the X-ray
technique and the mounting knowl-
edge of genes and chromosomes
foreshadow the time when the man
ufacturer will specify the physical
or chemical property he desires in
his raw material and the plant
breeder will create plant that has
it" Mr.. Livingston said.
Research of recent years has
shown that the heredity of plant
is controlled by the genes, minute
structures found in the chrome
somes of the cells of the plant. Re-
cent experiments have shown that
when a gene is altered or destroyed
by treating the seed of the plant
with X-rays the result is to alter
the plant which grows from the
seed.
Plant breeders are showing new
skill in many directions, Mr.. Liv-
ingston indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

Q-Can divorced person be re-
married in the Methodist Episcopal
Church?
A-That church permits the re-
marriage of the innocent party to
a divorce.
Q-What is the address of the
Gillette Safety Razor Co.?
Ais w. First-st. Boston, Mass.
Q-What is the value of a Unit
ed States 2-cent piece dated 1864?
A-Two to 10 cents.
Q-What is the length and ton
rage of the new steamship, Queen
Mary. compared with the Nor
mandie?
Across tonnage of the Queen
Mary is S0,773. and the length 1913
feet. The Normandie has SO coo
gross tonnage and is 1029h feet
long. following recent alterations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
HEARD IN CONGRESS

- EP CLIFFORD tRp Mass), discussing House
refusal to request submission to it of Gen
Johnsons secret report on WPA I would compare
1t TO the case where young lady anonymously ad-
vertised for male hiking companion for two weeks
and then they asked her If she would disclose the
names of the 100 applicants She said NO; it has
already made an awful row. Father was one of the
applicants Gaushter) YOU are indeed afraid
somebody pretty close to the Administration wiz be
mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
NATURAL GAS

THE need for thorough study and public dis
cuSson of the feasibility of bringing natural
gas into indianapolis is emphasized by the state
ment OF H. G. Atkins president of E. c. Atkins & Co..
before the North Side Federation of Clubs
Mr. Atkins is quoted as saying that outside in
dustries will not locate in indianapolis and that
some already here may move unless natural gas IS
provided for Them He said his company had beeff
offered 35-acre site at Charleston, W. Va. if It
would move there and that another site had been
offered at Newcastle with adequate fuel supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN


IF there is one point more than
L any other that gives a new
mother concern, it is the training
of the child in proper habits of
excretion.
Most babies learn control dur
ing the first two years Of life; others
within six months. If baby fails
to learn by the end of the third
year, or if baby ence properly
trained relapses into infantile
habits, he should have special medi-
cal study, and perhaps also
psychological examination, to find
out just what is wrong.
Bed wetting is one of the habits
of early childhood that is most
difficult to control.
While the baby is very young,
the act of releasing fluid from the
body is not controlled by a center
in the brain, but is an automatic
performance in which only the
spinal cord takes part. Gradually
the brain becomes involved, so that
the child is able to learn control
while he is awake. Later, this con-
troll can be extended to cover the
hours when the baby is asleep.
There are many causes for per-
sistent bed wetting. They include
nervousness, infections, poor nutri-
ton. infammations, and other
physical defects.
When child that persistently
vets the bed is brought to a doctor,
the latter first makes a complete
physical examination to determine
whether the child is physically
sound in all respects. Every one of
the tissues may be concerned in
developing conditions leading to bed
wetting.