davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK.
K0REINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE!


K0ztudomasu hogy egyhazank, egyleteink es k0reink
reszere testleeket erdel6 hreket $500
lefizetese eeneben hetenent k0z0juk azokat kege
sobb kedd delutan 6raig irodankba juttatak
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kalauz d fejeben k0z0lhet6 kii0n fecim alatt: mi
SEX, istentiszteetek, gy6ntatasok urvacsoraosztas
gyiilesek es 0ssze0vete1ek ideje. Ugysznten berma
las temetes iskola vzsgak kereszteles es esketes
ideje. fejcmben tisztvisel6k is k0z0lhet6k
CSAK KULON DIJAZASERT
k0z0ljuk muatsagok, pknikek, bazarok estelyek
sziniel6adasok jubIeumok keresztel6k esketesek
egyenek altal rendelt gyaszmisek temetesek szetes
napi es nevnapi estelyek stb tud6sitasai vagy el6
zetes jelentesei, egysz6val minden olyan hr amely
penzszerzesi ceb6l jeenk meg, vagy amelynek
mint p gyaszmisenek, vagy temetesnek, nevnapnak
sztietesnapi iinnepelynek - maganjellege van.
Hyen cikkek, irasok vagy tud6sitas0k k0zlese new
sorraI vagy anelk soronkent 10 centtel szamlaztat
max. Keretben vagy keret nelkil inchenkent ezek a
hirdetesek IS centbe keriinek Cha szam-
lat kivan hrdet6), vagy szaag hirdetes formaja
ban hat hasabon, egy Is fel inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500.
Fizetett hrdet3sekhez ugyanoyan terjedelm puffot,
vagys irott rekam cikket adunk Es rnulatsagi nap
tarbm k0z0ljtik g gas1c sz;
EGYLETEK ES KOR0K ~4
kalauzoasi di fejeben meglkivanhatjak, hogy
tiszvisel6k telies nevsorat gyesek helyet Is ieiet
gyakrabban) Xviii keszseggl k0zlnk -
ugyancsak kalauzoas dij fejeben gyiilesre sz6lo
meghivast, betegek isztajat halottak nevsorat, gy
eseken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat.
CSAK KtL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0lhet6k muatsagok, szinel6adasOk vacsorak,
leknapOk jubleumok penz-szerzes celjab6l rende
zett 0sszej0vetelek hirei Hyen termeszeti hrek d
szabasat fentebb jeeztiik Gyaszjelent&sek sznten
csak fizetett hrdet6sek alakjaban k0z0lhet6k
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdeteset ngyen koz0ljuk
POLITIKAI HIRDETESEK
arai $100 inchenk6nt, el5re fzetve
CSALADI 0SSZEJ0vETEIEK
sziiletes- es nevnapok hiret VENDEGEK NEvEI
NELKUL ingyen k6z6jik Is szivesen efogadunk
minden mas, magyarokat &rdekl6 k0zerdeku hire
ket. Ha pedg illet6 megjelent vendegek neveit
Is Hvanja k0z0lni, ugy 20 n&vig $1.O0 fzetend6,
azonfelil minden 10 nev utan 50 cent kiil6n d JAR
i A FIZETETT HIRDETESEK
megirasat vagy angoir6l magyarra valid forditasat
ingyen v&gezzdk.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIAD0HIVATALA
r. 812 Fifth Ave- Is
4O8 w. Federal Street
Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09

IFJAINK. NEVELESE fogja
kepezni vasarnapi istentiszte-
letiink fotargyat. Szeretnok, ha
ugy az ifjak, mint a szulok
nagy szamban vennenek reszt
ezen a mindnyajunkat erinto
eS erdekl6 istentiszteleten. Kez-
dete delelott fel II orakor. -
El6tte fel 1O-kor vasarnapi is
kola. Este 6::3O-kor Junior C.
E., fel 8-kor Senior C. E. osz-
szejovetel.
PuNKoSDI iinneplesink Is
ten Szentlelke altal ihletett
volt a multi vasarnap. Hiveink
ujbol bebizonyitottak scent val
lasunk iranti hithuseguket =
zsufolasig megtoltottek vi disz
be oltoztetett tagas sep tenn
plomunkat Csak egy fogyat-
kozasunk volt: hogy tobben
mem vehettiink reszt az alkal-
mi uri scent vacsoran. Remel-
jiik, maskor ezt is iowa tesz-
silk. unneplesunk fenyesse-
get es bens6seget nagyban
emeltek a pompas viragdiszek,
valamint ifiusagi enekkarunk
osszhangzatos alkalmi sep
enekszamai Az urvacsorai
scent jegyeket Stoke Karoly
es csaladja testvereink ajande.
koztak. Fogadjak lit is egyha.
zunk halas koszonetet.
ESKUVOK. A multi szom
baton delutan eskudtek egy
masnak orok huseget temple
munkban Horvath Imre es Sza
bo Ibolyka. Tanuik voltak
10th Pal es Szabo Andras
Ugyancsak e no 15-en, seer
dan delutan 3 orakor mono
Iii. Vezse Mihaly orok husege
jegyesenek, a girardi Staudo
har Jane Bettynek.
TEMPIOMSEG IYZO No
egyletiink most vasarnap del
utan 8 orakor fogja tartan
rendes havi gyuleset. A gyule
f6targyat e no 26-an tartand'
evi piknik ugye fogja kepezni
Megkivantatik tehat, hogy
tagok teljes szamban vegyenel
reszt fontos ertekezleten.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ren
des havi gyiilese most szomba
ton este z orakor lesz megtart
va. Sziveskedjenek a prezsbite
rum tagjai pontos idoben meg
jelenni.
EGYHAZMEGYENK a mul
kedden Homeworthi Presby
terianus egyhaz vendegfogads
saban tartotta tavaszi rendk
will gyiileset. Egyhazunkat a
egyhaz lelkesze es Uray Karol
jegyz6 kepviselte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09

ISTENTISZTELETEK SOR-
RENDJE: Minden vaSarnap
delel0tt 9:3O-kOr imaora.
10-t6l Vasarnapi Iskola.
11-t6l Predikaci6.
Este 7::30-tol Evangelizalas.
Este 8:30-tol Ifjusagi ora.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
ELFOGTAK EGY
BETOR0 BANDAT

Youngstownban az utobbi
idoben elk0vetett sorozatos rab-
lasok negy tetteset sikerllt ell
fogni II kirabolt aldozat fell
ismerese utjan. A negy betoro
Macy bond alatt a rendorseg
foglya marad mindaddig, amig
az ugylk kihallgatasra kerul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
SENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21-IK FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Fajrovics
Andrasne, Kalapos Gyorgyne,
Migletz Mihalyne es Matyas
Istvanne.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: 232 S. Garland. Tel. 38877.
GoBER JANOS.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
OUTLOOK CLEARS
|NSHOE INDUSTRY
Demand Tops Production,
Stocks Low, Labor
Costs Reduced.
spe cial Dispa tch to The Star.

Spe cial Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 23.-Prospects
for all branches of the shoe and leather
industry have improved since the be-
ginning of the current year, according
to Poor's Stock Reports.
Demand for shoes. leather and hides
has been outdistancing production, and
stocks OF all are reported relatively low.
Labor costs have been reduced. Favor
able to the makers of cheap shoes is
the fact that the demand for footwear
is but moderately affected by low con-
sumer purchasing power. but it tends
to shift to less expensive makes during
times of economic distress.
The leather industry is operating at
low level, but presents an economic
situation which gives hope for i'm
provement,' states the report. THE
amount Of leather Of all types used in
the first two months of this year ex-
ceeded production by the equivalent of
$4,000 hides, even though demand
itself was slack. The leather and hide
industry is fortunately situated in re-
gard to stocks, which are generally low
Retail shoe companies have been
limiting purchases since last summer
and are short of stocks in many lines
This is in sharp contrast to the middle
part Of 1887, when inventories were
estimated Is per cent to 20 per cent
above normal. Wholesalers supplies
are also depleted. Manufacturers have
been cautious and are making shoes
only to meet current requirements,
and supplies on hand are not expand
ing. Furthermore. most manufacture
ers. since the beginning Of the year,
have cut salaries and wages 10 per
cent or more"
Evening star., 1938-04-24

LONDON MARKET
IN GOOD POSITION
Cheerful Tone Follows
lessening of Political
Tension in Europe.
BY Wireless to The Star.

By Wireless to The Star.
LONDON, April 23.-In the short
week following the Easter holiday,
when the three weeks Stock Exchange
account period ends, the more cheerful
tone in the securities market which
followed the lessening of political ten
sion in Europe has persisted.
While the volume of business re-
mains small pending next Tuesdays
budget, the technical position of the
markets is strong, with some evidence
not only of institutional investors but
that the general investor is taking
more interest than recently. Closing
bear positions have revealed potential
shortage Of stock, but there is not yet
sufficient buying to exploit this posi-
ton.
The financial district calmly awaits
the budget statement of Sir John
Simon, chancellor of the exchequer,
not anticipating any heavy additions
to taxation and inclined to expect
that, by borrowing, there will possibly
be some minor increases in indirect
taxation and a tightening of the in
come tax clauses in the finance bill
for the purpose Of closing loopholes
for legal evasion by large taxpayers.
The prominent rise of gold mining
shares during the past week on Lon
don and European buying was based
on the possibility of American imitation
and that q further reduction in the
external value of the franc may ne
cessitste a general revaluation of cur
rencies. This argument IS not seri-
ously considered in present circum-
stances, but, conversely, q fall in the
price of gold is unlikely.
Although the Paris Bourse this week
showed encouraging improvement,
there is no sign Of French capital
being repatriated on . substantial
scale, holders apparently awaiting
more definite Indications Of the new
governments financial policy.
Last weeks improvement in COM
modities was maintained, but the mar
kets are waiting for q lead from
America. It is generally believed here
that President Roosevelt,s pump
priming, whether wise or unwise, must
produce a beneficial uplift in the
medium long run.
(copyrisht. 1898. by the North American
/ Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-04-24
FRUIT PROSPECTS
HELD FAVORABLE
Apples Escape Serious Damage in
Early April-Strawberry
Acreage Is Large.

Rather favorable prospects for the
production of fruit and nut crops this
year are indicated in the fruit situa-
ton report issued by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Sub-freezinR
temperatures in early April. however,
affected the prospects for some crops.
But 1t Is yet too early to determine the
damage, it was pointed out.
Damage to apples apparently has
not been serious. The heavy early
April peach bloom was injured in
some areas, however, and freezes in
Alabama, North Carolina and Tennes-
see caused some reduction in the in
dicated strawberry crop in these three
States.
More than 1877 900 acres of strawber-
ries were indicated as of April for
harvest this season. This acreage is
II per cent larger than that of last
year, but only slightly above the TO-
year d927-36) average. In each group
Of States, the bureau said, this wears
strawberry acreage is larger than it
was last year. Extremely heavy yields
were indicated on April in most of
the early and second-early States.
The bureau also looks for a larger
strawberry crop in the intermediate
and late producing States. It was
pointed out that even II yields are no
larger than average in these States.
total production will exceed the 10
year average by about IL per cent, but
will be slightly smaller than last years
crop.
Grapes were said to have come
through the winter in good condition,
with mo serious spring frost injury to
the California crop" California pro-
duced an unusually large crop Of
grapes last year. Present prospects
for the 1888 :. - citrus erons vere
termed favorable"
Evening star., 1938-04-24
PARAMOUNT NETS
S3O,S66 PROFIT
Quarters Total Compares
With $2,65r000 for
Same 1897 Period.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Paramount
Pictures, Inc, today estimated earn
ings for the quarter ended April at
s830,866, including $8O6.0O0 in direct
and indirect interest from partially
owned but not consolidated subsidi-
aries. This was equal to % cents a
share on the common after deducting
preferred dividends for the quarter.
In the quarter ended April 3, 1897,
earnings were $2,651.0O including
$640, 900 from subsidiaries, equal to 81
common share !
Radio Keith Orpheum.
Trustees of Radio-Keith- -Orpheum
Corp. reported for 1887 a profit of
$l,82l ,l66, after provision for losses of
affiliated companies not consolidated
and excess profits taxes, but before
provision for dividends in arrears on
the cumulative preferred stock of its
subsidiary. In 1886 profit was $2,485,-
Oil. before provision for the preferred
dividend.
Penick & Ford, Ltd.
Penick & Ford, Ltd. reported for
the first quarter net profit of $368, 800,
equal to ST share on the capital
stock, compared with $50 O,460, or "a
cents. in the comparable 1887 period
The company manufactures corn prod
ucts and has plants in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; New Orleans, Columbus, Ca,
and in Vermont.
Other Reports Given.
Other corporate earnings statements
released during the week showing
profits per common share included:
March n 0uaptnr
Evening star., 1938-04-24
EUROPEAN FRUIT CROPS
DAMAGED BY FROSTS
- the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics quoted cable reports yesterday
that European fruit crops were Sc
verely damaged by heavy frosts and
cold weather over the last week end
Although 1t is too early to estimate
the extent Of losses, the bureau said,
damage in England was generally be-
lieved to be as severe as in 1896, when
very short crops were produced. Plums
were reported wiped out, cherries per-
haps IS per cent killed, apples and
pears badly hit. and apparently over
half the bush fruits killed.
In continental Europe damage ,xas
reported as far south as Italian Tyrol.
In Switzerland fruit crops were re-
ported wiped out by the worst frost
in 80 years.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23-The stock
market tripped over light profit sell.
ing today and ended the week on q
moderately downward slant.
In the lightest dealings for about
six weeks, industrials yielded frac.
tions to a point or so.
The principal news Of the day
which some brokers thought may have
been discontinued in Fridays rVn-up
was the compromise on the tax revi.
sion bill reached by the Senate and
House conferees. While Wall Street
on the whole, viewed the agreement
as constructive" traders generally
exhibited tendency to wait for fina
legislative action on the measure
Counteracting the optimism engen.
dered by tax developments were
threats of fresh strikes in Michigan
automotive centers and the contin-
uance of business clouds, including
numerous corporation statements fol
the first three months revealing the
effect Of the recession on earnings
during that period
Offerings Are Small.
Analysts derived mild encourage
ment from the fact offerings were
small throughout the 2-hour proceed
ings. Transfers of 4l0,950 shares were
the lowest since March II. and COM
pared with 1.057.86O last Saturday
when the trend was sharply upward
The Associated Press average of sc
stocks of 0.2 Of point at 404. On
the week the composite suffered a net
loss Of 0.8 Of a point. It was the first
decline after three consecutive weekly
advances.
Prominent among the days losers
were United States Steel at IS, Beth.
lehem, 49ss: General Motors, 325k
Chrysler. 45hs: Westinghouse, II:
Santa Fe, 27ls; American Telephone,
1884,; Anaconda. 2sh: Sears Roe
buck, 581S; Douglas Aircraft, 427a:
International Harvester. so1s: Good
year, 1894. and Dome Mines. 541i.
Consolidated Edison Up.
Consolidated Edison was an out
standing strong spot, again respond
ing to the company's recent success
full flotation of s60,00o,o00 Of deben.
lures. The stock held gain of point
at 22as. Minor improvement was also
held by North American at 1917
Public Service of New Jersey at 291.
and American Power e. Light at 5h
Others tn contest the trend were j. I
Case at 70, Air Reduction, A.; Cerro
De Pasco. $685.. and Pullman 28la.
The stock market enjoyed its Sec
ond and best upturn of the week yes
terday when rumors spread through
boardrooms that authorities were con-
sidering easing margin requirements
and short selling regulations. These
were later denied by official sources
Revived hopes for the tax bill ais,
helped inspire Fridays buying.
The bullish performance of bonds
throughout the week was one of the
main bolstering influences for shares
Heavy demand from banking sources
for Federal issues reflected a jump in
reserves and announcement the Treas
ury would use $4,000, 900 weekly OF
its "desterilized" gold to pay of
maturing bills. This amount. find
ing its way back into bank Golfers, in
addition to the growth of idle funds
brought about by the cut in required
reserves of some s75O, 900 900, stressed
the investment needs of banking in
stitutions.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
CHINESE AIRLINE BUSY.

HANKOW, China, April 23 (spe-
ciaD Despite the hardships caused
by the japanese invasion, China's aim
Of national unity and commercial de-
velopment is making rapid progress.
as shown by the fact that the Han
kow-Hong Kong airline is now one
Of the worlds busiest routes. Since
early December passage has been
booksd weeks n advance, according
= eix3tno 00dA6.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
ACREAGE IS EXTENDED
BY continental OIL
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PONCA CITY. Okla. April 23.-
Continental Oil Co. announced the
opening Of a new Kansas oil field with
the completion OF its NJ N. Fair Well
No. near Leesburg Stafford County,
for an initial daily potential Of 852
barrels.
Continental acreage in the Lees
burg pool. which is 4 miles south OF
the st. Johns pool. totals 1920 acres.
The Fair No. is the company's Sec
ond Kansas discovery within a week,
following closely the completion of a
wildcat test on the Delmar Black
near Hill City few days ago.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
81 the Associated Press.

ISy lIle hSSUCINVEU HTeSS.
Postmaster General Farley an
nounced Post ONCE Department ap-
proval yesterday of the sale of equip
ment and transfer of some of its air.
mail contracts by North American
Aviation, Inc, to Eastern Air Lines,
Inc.
The department said the trans.
action was the largest of its kind
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Sales Up 4.8 Per Cent After
Gains Of Two PRECEDING
Weeks.
LACEY is SPORTS CHIEF
FOR BANK CONVENTION
Pepco Reports IL Months Net
at $4,707, 1881, Compared to
Previous $4,6l9,O71.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store trade in Washing
ton for the week ended last Wednes-
day, which included the final three
days of Easter shopping, ran 3.49 per
cent ahead of the previous week and
averaged 4.80 per cent better than
Evening star., 1938-04-24
HONEYWELL REGULATOR
REPORTS $17,410L0SS
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Minne-
apolis- Honeywell Regulator Co., re-
ported for the March quarter net loss
Of $17,410 after all charges, COM
pared with = net profit Of $406, ,468,
equal to 80 cents = common share, in
the comparable 1897 quarter. Com
pany manufactures thermostatic con-
troll devices ct plants In Alinneapohs,
Hhi1Adslphla and Wabash, md.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Sale of u. S. Mail Contracts
To Eastern Air Is Approued
Postmaster General Reveals $500, 900
OfStOck Paid in Deal With North
american AuiutiOn.

since the present Airmail Act was
passed in 1884.
Farley said Eastern Air Lines, OF
which E. v. Rickenbacker, the war
ace, is president, paid $3,500,000 in
stock for the properties transferred.
OF this sum, Farley said, 81 1000, 900
was profit to North American. He
added that this profit was not written
upon Eastern Airs books as an asset
for air mail rate making purposes.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits.
unchanged at $90s, 102, 800: total net
demand deposits (average), increased
$50, ,063, 900; time deposits (average), i,
increased $1,465, 900; clearings week
ending today. 43,4S3,747.oel: clearings
weak ended Apel 10. 12.l7l, ,eS3,44l.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
ROBBERY CLAIMS SMALL.

Claims resulting from robbery of
freight paid by the railroads Of the
United States and Canada in 1897
were the smallest on record, averaging
only IL cents for each loaded car.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

In the CORE
spending week a
year ago, the
Commerce De-
partment report
ed est er d a y.
With one slight
decrease all de-
partment stores
in the city were
ahead Of last
year, the report
said.
Retail trade so
far in April has
made an excel
lent showing. The
first week showed
Evening star., 1938-04-24
NEW YORK COCOA,

NEW YORK April % lP,.-cocoa fu-
lures closed 40 lower. Sales. ! .SS9 tons:
May. 4, ,93: July. 5.O2n: September, 5Iln:
December. 5 -. Nominal
Evening star., 1938-04-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 7933

L C. lding Washin d c)
ON
",
Evening star., 1938-04-24
ST0CKSREC|SIER
SMALL DECLINES
IN LIGHT SELLING
Industrial Shares Retreat
Fractions to ST or So
in Short Session.
TAX BILL COMPROMISE
ALREADY DISCOUNTED
Threats of Fresh Strikes at Auto
Centers and Adverse Trade
Reports Studied.

What Stocks Did.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Your |. O..
By SHIRLEY SPENCER


This is a vocabulary and term
quiz. Score 10 for each correct
answer, or five for half an an.
swer.
/. What are the three types
or classes which makes up the
social structure Of the bees?
2. What is the technical term
for a play upon words which
sound alike and have a differ
ent meaning?
8. What letter occurs most
frequently in the English
language?
4. What is the difference be.
tween a pseudonym and sobri-
quet?
5. What is the technical term
for the succession Of words with
the same initial letter or sound?
6. What is the difference be-
tween antiseptic and aSeptic?
Z. What is the difference be.
tween a metaphor and a simile?
8. What is a heretic2 an
agnostic?
8 and 10. Match these:
(a) Skill in action } his
trionics.
(b) Ability in acting 9 dila.
tory.
c. Acts as a machine q dex-
terity.
Cd Preventing action q au.
tomaton.
ANSWERS on Page u
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Group Health

The current crusade now be-
ing waged by the American peo-
pie in their quest for a more
progressive and enlightened
social order has found reflec-
ton not only in the schools Of
political and economic thought.
but likewise in the field of
modern medical science. I re-
fer, herewith, to the newly in
augurated Group Health Asso-
citation, Inc.
This sincere and humane en-
deavor on the part Of the G. H.
A. is to bring, for the first time
to the employees working in the
Washington offices of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board
the benefits of group payment,
group practice medical service.
The G. H. A. has as it's nu-
cleus the employees working un-
der the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. It was their de-
sire, coupled with the view of
the personnel department and
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

GOING BUSINESS" WE
AREN'T THOROUGHLY CIvT.
LIED.
The "molly.grubs" isn't q spell
of sickness nor an acct-
dent nor a display Of tenn
permanent. It's a natural condi-
ton. It's our original natural
condition. We're still about
Seven-tenths Savage-and say.
ages are molly-grubby most Of
the time. They lie around like
lazy animals. Doing nothing.
Desiring nothing. Thinking no
thoughts. Planning no plans.
Just existing-like so many
SlugS. ..
IT IS ONLY WHEN saw.
AGES TRY TO BECOME C1vI-
LIED THAT THEY ATTEMPT
TO KEEP THEIR INTEREST
AWAKE AT ALL TIMES.
And that's bound to be a diff.
cult-almost an impoSSible-task.
For there's all that weight Of
sluggish, savage inertia tugging
against the feeble effort toward
purpose and achievement.
No wonder we get the molly.
grubs and feel as If wed like
to walk out on the whole
doggoned business of civiliza.
ton" For that is exactly what
our Semisavage bodies and minds
are trying to do. They're try.
ing to escape from the irksome
discipline of civilized Steadiness.
And here's the real test Of
any human-being civilization
HOW EVEN is HIS PER-
FORMANCE?
Any one can have brilliant
spurts. Even Savages put on a
big show every now and then.
But savages can't HANG ON.
Their interest flags-they
dawdle and quit. Only the really
civilized soul hangs OH
REFUSES TO QUIT IN
SPITE OF THE MOLLY.
GRUBS.
Copyright, 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)