davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13


through his mind. Trying to de-
eide wheather or not to 60 and
knock on the door Katie opened
it and called to him. How radiant
she looked to him as the soft rays
of light from the opened door fell
upon her. Somehow she remind
ed him of a reflection of the sun
on a pool of still water. That in
slant he knew that she would
not be ashamed of him in his pea
SAINT clothes but proud for she
was dressed in the same wide full
skirt and rough shoes in which
she had left home.
ooh Heinrich, Heinrich, never
have | been so glad to see any
one. Tell me how is my family
and Suzzy, and did "nober Getz"
have his "colf' yet" she asked.
Zone question at time, Kat.
tie. Everyone is fine and we all
miss you. But let us not stand
here but take walk. 1t has been
a long time since you and | have
walked together" said Heinrich.
AS they strolled along the street
strains of music came to their
ears and their dancing feet could
not resist the urge to stop in the
"Bier Garten" close by. 1t was
only a tiny place for Dorfstadt is
small city but it seemed that
the moment they stepped into the
place it brought visions of gay
laughing Vienna to them, the
most romantic city in the void
and as they were ushered to their
table by Johann the small fat
waiter with huge funny must
ache they paused moment to
watch.Th old world atmosphere
was here, the graceful swaying
couples and the beautiful three
quarter music Around the dance
uoor were small tables where one
could take a sip of this or that.
The famous tokay or perhaps a
stein of ale.
"Hcinrich is this not the most
beautiful music in all the world.
Surely "Gemaetleged' is the only
word one could use for all this
she said. Her happiness seemed
complete.
Heinrich said, "Mein Liebchen
wollen wir nicht einmal tanzen."
"Ya Heinrich. you know I
would love nothing better" an
swered Katie. Thus they danced
to the same music which made
the Austro-Hungarian empire the
gaycst in all the lands and the
courts of Emperor Franz Joseph
famous.
The crowd begun to leave. -
Come Katie, it is growing late
and | have much to do in the
fields tomorrow" said Heinrich.
eyes Heinrich | too have much
to do on the morrow. Perhaps we
had better leave. But | want you
to know not since | was a small
child have | had so good time"
replied Katie.
Il too have had a wonderful
evening"" said Heinrich. "It was
wunderbar. They put on their
wraps and were ushered to the
door. "Guten Abend, mein Herr
und Fraulein,' said Johann smil-
ing and bowling as he opened the
door.
The evening had been so short
but the land must be titled and
bread had to be baked. SO Helm
rich and Katie had to say good
bye to each other. He said, kat
tie, don't know when | will see
you again. The trip to Dorfstadt
takes time and | cannot leave the
'hoff" often.
Katie answered, 81 know YOU
will come when you cam For
Katie was a woman and she
knew that Heinrich would be
back sooner than he expected.
And where are Heinrich and
Katie now. Why here in Ame-
rica, both a bit older but still the
same, and when Heinrich takes
bite OF some "huncklich" he
says to his grown children, "Main
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
3meia AZ.
I'm Is. MGr5 geben mir eire

Mm Is. Mdr5 geben mir eine
&artenpartie
an 5436 Sortb @enttportb l,nb cr,
Iuhen ale Mitglieber iid) baran sn
beteiligen uno laoen aIle Saf)Ien
uno Sreltnbe basu elm.
Gehnen Sic bite nit Dem Shriit,
fiibrer iiber ibre gintrittsfarten bonn
Saitnahtsball ab.
Saul Siefenbaher, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
25iGbriacs Stiitunasfeit

XVII Illuu)elt UlerullTu) ueIullflI, OQB
unier
25iabriges Stiitnnssfcit
am Sonntag, Sen 10. Mai, abenbs,
abaebalten miro umo mir bofien lnb
tpiiniden, bob aIle isreunoc ,mS
8onner bon nab unb fern inns bieien
slbenb nit ibrem 9eilld) ST oeriho.
nern belien. sllIo reierplert ben TO-
Wtai fir llns. Sa5 Yroeramm ipirf
ipdter betanut eematt.
Ntarla &loB, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
3lpcia 1S.

Gs iperocn Treitag, Sen IL. NtGr;,
obenos, oic Gelesaten sur bicjsGbri
gen &onuention gcipGblt. 9itte
fommt aQc, es iiilo oud anocrc lpid.
tige @eIH1ite 81, erleoigen.
6. 8llnelh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
:a. .-Ginlaoune- ~@4s4~ss2
,s,r
40. 9abreS= =konbentio1
des Central Verbandes der Sieb. Sachsen
verbunden init
@nl0enet11 1ubtlaut11
dss Erst. Siebenbuerger Sachsen Kranken
Unterstuetzungs-V -Verein, in den
Yer. Staten. Zweig 19

abgehaten am 3O und 81. Mai in SALEM, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
Nns 6ary, Sub.
2iueia 40.

Sluet0 4U.
Wir MAIDEN bierourh befnnnt, bab
tt,fnr
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18

The safe of a New Orleans mo-
tor Company was broken open one
night recently and $1,469 was taken
The manager was doubly chagrined
to see an electric drill, a sledge
hammer, steel punches and a
screw-driver strewn in front of the
safe next morning. All the tools
used by the safe-cracker belonged
to the company.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18

For table cloths, the size of the
monogram should be from two and
one-half to five inches. For dinner
napkins from one to two inches.
For luncheon and breakfast nap
kins and doilies, from three-quar-
tiers of an inch to a half.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE
BY SUSAN SNOW

We all know that the number of
minutes per pound which a roast
requires for cooking at a given
temperature is only a guess. The
most accurate way of determining
doneness is by the internal tenn
perature shown on the meat Their
mometer inserted into the roast.
Did you know that corn starch
requires longer cooking than flour?
A quickly cooked corn starch mix
ture always has a raw taste.
The term shortening includes fat
of any kind that is used in pastry,
doughs and batters. Any clean,
sweet fat may be used The best
known and most commonly used
are butter, solid vegetable fats.
margarine, salad and cooking oil,
lard and drippings. In general
they may be used Interchangeable
for shortening" in a recipe, re-
Numbering the difference in flavor,
and that since some contain more
water than others more fat is
needed to give the same shortening
quality.
For table cloths, the size of the
monogram should be from two and
One-half to five inches. For dinner
napkins from one to two inches.
For luncheon and breakfast nap
kins and doilies, from three-quar-
tiers of an inch to a half
Special carving sets are prOcur-
able for fish. If such a set is not
at hand, the best thing to use is a
dinner knife with silver plated or
stainless steel blade, and a silver
fork, preferably Of the type known
as a mold meat fork
In carving any fish try to serve
as little bone as possible and avoid
breaking the flakes of the fish.
Mashed potatoes are some
times garnished with bits of butter
and a sprinkling of paprika or
chopped parsley. Vegetables that
are cooked and served whole are
often covered with grated cheese
and put into the oven long enough
to brown the cheese. Slices of
hard cooked eggs or egg yolk put
through a sieve may be used as a
garnish for spinach.
Pignolias or pine nuts, butter
nuts walnuts, hickory nuts. al
monds and pecans may all be put
through a meat chopper, mixed, a
very little salt added, and spread
over thin. buttered slices Of brown
or white bread. Or, to the ground
nuts may be added little salt and
paprika and either salad oil or
creamed butter to make a smooth
paste.
The purpose of soup in the meal
is two-fold; first, to improve diges-
ton and stimulate appetite by in
PRODUCING at the beginning of the
meal a highly favored liquid food
which increases the flow of diges-
tive juices; second, to increase the
variety of nutrients in the meal, or
even to furnish the main dish of
the meal. Stock soups are chiefly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
REFUGEE BILL
 FOR ALASKA
 BEING PUSHED
lBy- Associated -Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 14 - The House immigration committee has decided to rewrite the Diekstein blil authorizing settlement of Alaska by untitled quotas of European immi- grants after committee members disagreed on it's provisions this week.
 Diekstein said he would appoint a subcommittee headed by Repres- entative Kramer to work with the Interior Department in drawing a substitute measure. The original bill provided that all unused immigra- tion quotas of the past six years could be granted admission to Alas ka where the immigrants would have to remain for five years, or until they became citizens.
 Representative Allen, Beckworth, Mason, Kramer and Ford attacked the measure. John Trevor, head of an American coalition, said he rep resented more than 100 patrons Of CIVIL organizations and declared tae bill, which would permit entrance O1 1Ozs0OO European refugees to AL aska, would be a benefit and was within the intent of the quota laws.
 Congressman Ford declared the blII takes the heart out of the quota system" and, with other mem bers of the committee, said Ameri- ca should take care of it's own des- titute before furnishing a haven for foreign refugees. Diekstein replied that the quota flaw fayors Germany and England and discriminates against eastern and southern Euro peans."
 Paul Gordon, Supervisor of Alas ka Affairs for the Interior Depart ment, said the department favored colonization of Alaska and reviewed the bill submitted to Congress last session by Secretary Ickes to pro- mote colonization under certain conditions. Congress did not act on that measure. Kramer and other members of the committee insisted on the United States first trying to settle Alaska with unemployed from the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14

affair and announce that 1t will be in the nature of an old timers get together with the ladies wearing gingham dresses and the gents prom enading in overalls, patches and all Some real "hoe down. music is planned so come along and "swing your partners and promenade all
 The talk by brother Lowell Sur teYant, scheduled for the last reg ular meeting was postponed until next Tuesday night when coffee and ahot dogs" will be served fol- lowing the general session of bus mess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
5. < s * & * * S * + l. l
ON THE BOATS

< 2 s s l. + s -- .s .s i. 1. *
 Yukon, north bound. March 10- George Murray. Mr. and Mrs M. O. Johnson, H. B. Crewson to Juneau.
 Alaska. south bound March IL Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Mamie Brown, D. A. Neuru to Seattle. H. H. Ka- zee to Ketehikan.
 North Sea, north bound March 10-John Wellman, Fl. Fairhurst to Juneau. F. O'Neill to sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

a < * & < * * < *
 Guests registered al the Wran- gell Hotel the past week were: Geo. Gallagher, N. A. McEachran. Mrs. Geo. Gardner A. Van Mayern, Trygve Hansen. R. Louis, A. T. Hutchinson. Hal Fairhurst, II. Ken ny, E. A. Neuru. A. E. Glover, T. E. Naughten, Jack Gucker Geo. Syl- yester, L. Talbuck, J. Hazel Zim- merman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers, Maytag 110-Volt AC light plants. Terms $500 down S5.0Q monthly. J. H. Anderson, Box 1Ol, Juneau, Alaska, Distributor. 3s-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
ASSEMBLY, OF GOD MISSION

Rev. A. L. Calame, Acting-Pastor sunday School, Sunday, II a. m. Evening Worship: Sunday, 7:45 D. ID.
 Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 7:45 p. n.
 Mid Week Preaching Service, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
 Saturday, 200 D. m. Junior Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
:. I. * * %. +. I. ;. .s * < .
 AT THE HOSPITAL ]

.:. i. <. I. !. .s. l. !. I. |. ... * *
 Ed BerkIe was admitted March , and discharged March 9, a medi- cal patient.
 Theodore Kyernik was admitted March 1 and discharged March 3, a medical patient.
 Bert More was admitted March for medical treatment and is re- ported improving.
 Clarence Dalton was admitted March for medical treatment and is improving.
 Chad Wyatt, operated upon last Friday for appendicitis is expected to be discharged this week, entirely recovered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. N. Harry Champlin, Minister

10:0O a. m. Sunday School 11:0O a. n. Morning Worship 6:30 D. m. Christian EndeaYor. 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:30 D. m. Mid-week Service.
 Thursday, 7:OO D. m, Cantata and choir rehearsals
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14

ST. ROSE OF LIMA AND ST. JOHN The Rev. P. J. 0'Reilly, Pastor
 Sunday: Mass 9:00 a. m. St. Rose of Lima and St. John at Wrangell.
 1O:SO a. m. Wrangell Institute.
 Wednesdays, 7:3O p. m. Week day deVOtions.
 Daily Mass: 7:3O a. m. St. Rose of Lima and St. John at Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
SALVATION ARMY
BrlgadleT & Mrs. J s. Gllllngham
 Divisional Commanders

DlVlSlOnal commanders Lieut. c, Seiyewright, Corps Officer Sunday 11:0O a. III. Holiness Meeting.
 2:30 D. n. Sunday School. 7:30 D. m. Salvation Meeting. Friday 7:30 Week night Meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
AT THE CHURCHES
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School at 10 l. m. in the Civic building. Bible hour at II o. clock, Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
TEPEE TALK

2 2 2 2 ,. g g 2 2 2 2 2 2 # TEPEE TALK < .s- ..' :. ]. .s. ... ... .s. <. I. .f .s .s (Sdkine Tribe No. 5. L O. R. M
 by Jay BYRD
 The enthusiastic display of en- joyment and fun shown by the large crowds attending the last two Red Man socials prompted the lodge Tuesday night at their regular ses- sion to arrange for another social to be given Saturday night, March 29.
 John Stevenson, Olaf Hansen and Carl Bradley were named as a com mittee to arrange the details of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Edward N. Davis
Funeral for Dodge Plant
Foreman Tomorrow

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at / p. m. from
the Harper & Mulligan Funeral
Home. 1880 Hamilton avenue. for
Edward M. Davis of 1885 Rose.
lawn avenue, who died Wednesday
following a heart attack. He
was 81.
Mr.. Davis, who was born In
Indiana, was general foreman at
the Dodge plant and was a men,
Der of Acacia Lodge No. ATT, F..
and A. M. He resided here u
years.
He Is survived by his wife,
Martha H.; two daughters, Peggy
Davis and Mrs. Harriet Faye; his
mother, Mrs. Elsa M. Davis of
Washington, d. C., and a sister,
Ruby d. Birgfeld, also OF Wash
ington.
Fellow workers from the Dodge
plant will be pallbearers. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. Will
liam M. Hughes of st. Pauls Meth
odist Church. Burial will be in
White Chapel Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Blast Fatal 10 Two
In Steel Plant Probed

An investigation was being con-
Quoted today into the cause of the
explosion at one of the blast fur
naces in the Tug Island plant Of
Great Lakes Steel. which took the
lives OF two workmen yesterday.
The men were repairing q 5000
pound bell-shaped valve atop one
of the furnaces.
The dead are Ross Stark
weather, 38. of 1878 Thomas
street. Allen Park, and William
Mckenzie of 81 Elm street, River
Rouge. Slightly injured was Floyd
Duffy. "a. of 1916 Angelque
street. Allen Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Thomas J. Donovan
S o lie IN Requiem Mass
to Be Sung Monday

Solemn requiem mass will be
sung at 10 a. m. Monday at Gesu
Church for Thomas j. Donovan of
1880 LaSalle boulevard, who died
yesterday after a brief illness at
the age of so.
Mr.. Donovan, who was president
of Tom Donovan Motors, Inc, was
born in Detroit. He was a member
of the Knights of Columbus, De-
troit Athletic Club, the Optimists'
Club, president of the Midwest Ex-
change Club and treasurer of the
Boys Club of Detroit.
He Is survived by his wife, the
former Florence Kessler, and four
sisters, Mrs. Levina DeBuck, Mrs.
Katherine Smith. Mrs. Sarah King
of st. Louis and Josephine Dono.
van.
The body will be at the late resi-
dence until Monday morning.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Rubin E. Burlington
Funeral Services Will Be
Held Tomorrow

Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted from the r. G. and C. r.
Harris Funeral Home, 1881 Cass
avenue, tomorrow at 2 p. m. for
Rubin Earl Burlington of 1045
Twenty-fourth street, who died
Wednesday at the age of 49, fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Mr.. Burlington. who was born in
indianapolis and lived here IS
years. He had been employed in a
restaurant. He is survived by an
ex-wife. Hazel Burlington. Burial
will be in Park View Memorial
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Mrs. Allan Roney
BurioI Preceded by Rites
at Redford Church

Mrs. Allan Roney. who lived at
1889 Rutherford and died in Mt.
Carmel Hospital Tuesday after a
two-month illness. was buried in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery today after
services in st. Mary's Church at
BEDFORD.
Mrs. Roney was 81, a member
OF st. Leos Church and the Cath
ole League OF Foresters. She was
born in Detroit and is survived by
her husband. Allan; a daughter,
Mrs. William Kehoe and a sister,
Mrs. John Doherty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
DR.. ShaiIer Mathews
Funeral Services Held
for Chicago y. Dean
International N.w, serve, wire

CHICAGO. Oct 24.-Private
funeral services were held today
for DIR. Smaller Mathews, rs. dean
emeritus Of the University of Chi
cagos divinity who died yesterday
of heart ailment. Memorial serv-
ices will be held at the university
on Sunday.
Doctor Mathews led worldwide
church movements and in 1925
was a delegate 10 the Stockholm
Conference from which the World
Council of Churches resulted.
Three years later he was chair
man on the World Conference on
International Peace Through Re-
ligion, also held in Stockholm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
DETROIT EVENING. TIMES epHoNE CHERRY $500
OBITUARIES

Ter, she is survived by two sons,
Norman and Clarence; a daughter.
Mrs. John Caldwell, and three sis
tiers. Mrs. Louise Arndt, Mrs. Fred
Stein and Mrs. Peter Wohlfelder.
Burial will be in Lutheran Gene
terry. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Hit by Auto 0ot. 10,
Woman Dies

Injured when struck by an auto
at Waldo street and Martin ave-
nue.. October 10, Mrs. Helen
Ronej. 81, Of 1880 Waldo street,
died today in Women's Hospital.
Daniel w Rember, 10. of 1884
Fourteenth street, was the driver
Of the car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Mrs. Amanda KoeIIer
Funeral Services Set
for tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Amanda
Koeller, who died Tuesday at her
residence, 2913 st. Clair avenue.
She was IS.
Mrs. Koeller was born in Center
line. The widow of William Keel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. "a INS)-|
Coulter d. Young. 81. secretary Of
the international Paper and Power
Company. died here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
Greenwich in Wartime
(New York Times)

(NeW York TimeS)
 South of the Thames lies the metropolitan bor- ough of London whose name has become syonony- nous with the precise measurement of time and space Greenwich Time is the standard traditonaly used by astronomers of all nations Longitude all east west of Greenwich. The meridian, even on the maps of Nazi mapmakers, runs through that pioneering observing point, the Royal Observatory, built at Greenwich for the advancement of navga- tion and nautical astronomy in 1875
 When the hour of to the zero meridian it was not at first certain that the scen- tific observations maintained continuously at Green wich for more than two centuries and half would necessarily suffer. There some sugges- tions that the backout would be benefit to as- tronomy-the city lights of London long had hin- dered the night observation of the stars.
 But the great German bombings that began a year ago put end to all star gazing at Green wich. The annual report of The Astronomer Royal for the year ended April 30, just published, tells sad story of the dismantling of precious optical apparatus and the cartng away of lenses and mirrors to places of safety. Type and plates for number of the observatorys technical publications were de- stroyed by fire.
 Work has continued however in meteorological studies and in the visual and photographic observa- tion of the Measurement of the solar parallax has been extended by another decimal pace-a char acteristic accomplishment of observatory that has always prided itself the utmost in precision And in conformity with the original purpose of a station set up by seafaring power the observatory has kept on from twice-removed headquarters, with its rating of chronometers and watches for the Royal Navy Thus, though war has intruded on much of it's work, Greenwich has not been prevent ed from doing its part in the prosecution of Brtans armed effort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
HOROSCOPE. "The stars incline ,a.s
 but do not compep
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER !!

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g
 Mingled good and ill are fore shadowed for today which may bring sensational war news. It is a day to watch and wait. os Ds
 HEART AND HOME: Women are well directed while this configura- ton prevails. They should confine themselves to routine duties and interests. It is an unpropitious date for starting anything. Change will be apparent in the atmosphere; all should put their houses in order so that they may be ready for i'm rs portant public service. This Ss not a date for seeking positions of any sort, but amusements and hospitaliss, ties should be successful sts x
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Labor nes lations in war industries will be more harmonious than in the sum- mer Manufacturers will prove their ability to perform miracles in pro- duction of ships and airplanes. Se-. cret opposition to Government poli'a cies and criticism of capitalists will prove troublesome in the future. This is a date fortunate for pub-- licity. Advertisers are to adopt clar- ing methods. The press and radio will profit through mercantile en- terprises, but political discussions should be curbed. While there may be no Government censorship, pa triotic motives will cause suppress sion of news interesting to the enemy.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Astrologers emphasize the statement that our future independence is closely bound to the future independence of all our sister republics. South American allegiance, which has been anchored by trade with Flu rope, will be largely transferred to us before many weeks have passed, although fifth column agencies have gained many supporters. Un- der Cancer, the sign of universal motherhood, are the United States, Canada and Argentina with Peru on the Cancer-Leo cusp. This is read as most encouraging.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: While the British Empire is sorely pressed from all points of the com pass Gandhi is preparing coup for the early part of 1942. Starting quietly within a few months there may be a growing benefit for h. dias millions and real aid for the democracies. Peace and security will be taught as yearly millions fight against Nazi Tyranny. There are signs that Hitler's power has reached its greatest height. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of suc- cess and advancement. Men in the public service will benefit. akSsss Children born on this day prob ably will be emotional and ifnpfl- sive. but rarely talented. Success is foretold if they are wisely educat- ed and carefully trained aoii Copyright, 194D rs