davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12
Philip F. LaFOllette, bu-

Philip F. LaFollette, bu-
yes Wisconsin gubernato-
rius ir tarnaves iris metus
pulkininku Gen. Macarthur
70 stabe, kritikuoja Euro
pole vedama politika, kuri
valdoma gaujos diplomatu
is Rusu, Britu ir Prancu-
zQ, kuomet Japonijoje vie
mas Macarthur pajiegia is
laikyti tvarka, mes ten va
dovauja Amerika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12

= 81
z..Es=z1.--...s:ss.s.=s..s .4aa-.-.--s-.-
81 80 !
kAN N8~>I
~ -
roLITIKA
HASKvOS

oaugumc Tarybos posedzio, jis
posedziuose paliko savo istiki-
ma atstova, Lenkijos ambasa-
doriu Oscar Lange, kuris vie
natlnls visa laika RENE Mask
vos puse Irano gince. Gromy-
ko IS konferencijos isejo, bet
JoJe buvo atstovaujamas isti-
klmo savo berno, kuris nei vie
nu atveju neuzmirso rupintis
sovietu reikalais.
Tas Oscar Lange atvyko j
Amerika kaip pabegelis is Var
savos, cia gavo vieta profeso-
rum Chicagos Universitete :;
Americas valdzia jam suteike
If piiietybe. Jis issizadejes
Lenkijos pilietybes, neilgai te-
buvo Americas pileciu, ir kaip
tik bolsevikai isigalejo Lenki-
joje, jis gryzo Varsavon ir issi-
zadejo Americas pilietyhes,
kad galetu geriau Maskvai pa
sitarnauti. Jis is pro-bolsevi-
kiskos Lenku valdzios gavo
paskyrima Lenkijos ambasado-
rum Washingtone, bet jis tik
tick tarnauja toje vietoje kick
gall pasitarnauti Maskvai. Ira
no bylos reikale jis palaiko
grobiko ir opresoriaus puse.
TAS LANCE, Maskvos rel
kalus toliau vykdydamas, Uni
ted Nations Saugumo Konfe-
rencijoje iskele reikalavima -
temykite, Lenkijos vardu, -
kad United Nations nutrauktu
diplomatinius rysius SUI Fran
co vyriausybe Ispanijoje. To
Lange's isvada, "dabartine Is
panijos vyriausybe yra pavo-
jinga tarptautinei taikai." Jis
pasake ta klausima kelias ne
tik vardu Lenkijos, U. N. ma
res, bet ir Lenku tautos, mes
daug Lenku zuvo kariaudami
Ispanu pilietiniame kare 1886
metals.
Reikia atminti kad Ispani-
jos pilietinis karas buvo sukel-
tas bolseviku, kuriems j pagal-
ba plauke ivairiu saliu suagi-
tuoti komunistai padauzos. Ia
kara laimejo Gen. Franco ir
nuo to jis pasiliko Ispanijos
valdytoju.
Dabar Maskvai, taip praki-
susiai ir nepagrobusiai Ispani-
jos anuo metu, parupo pradeti
nauja suirute Ispanijoje, grei-
tesniam subolsevikinimui visos
Europos.
Tai paikai minciai buvo lai-
kinai pasidave Americas ir
Anglijos VALIDITY vadai, taciau
jie pradejo issiblaivyti ir eme
skelbti kad Ispanijos valdzios
pakeitimas yra paciu IspanQ
naminis reikalas.
NEUzTEKO Lange's reika-
lavimo UN posedyje nutraukti
rysius SUI Franco vyriausybe
Is Varsavos tue pat laiku pa.
skelbta - Maskvos planu -
"pripazinimas" kokios tai Is.
panu "vyriausybes", kuria Is.
panai bolsevikai sudare Parry.
ziuje, vadovaujama tulo Giral
Tie Paryziaus komunistai ruo
Be ir siunte Ispanijon ivairius
galvazudzius pradeti terora il
sukilima prizes Franco vyriau
sybe.
Ispanijos vyriausybe tok
Varsavos pareiskima sekancia
pasake:
'Varsavos vyriausybes nuo
sprendis pripazinti politini pa
dara kuri Ispanijos raudoniej
ikure Paryziuje nepakeicia Is
panijos santikiu su Lerfku tau
ia. Ispanija visai nepripazin
Lenkijos vyriausybes primes
tos sovietu okupacija."
Sic zodziai turf reiksme Ler
ku tautai, kuri taip pat nepr
pazysta Maskvos pasta ty t 0
vyriausybes Varsavoje, kuri
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12
WASHINGTONE komu

w AOIIIINU UNI KUIIIU-
nistai suorganizavo apie 20
senatoriu ir atstovu savo
sugalvotai 'Taikai laimeti'
konferencijai. Sutrauke j
ta padara ir kitus zymius
Amerikiecius. Daugelis ju,
patyre kur atsidure, pasi-
skubino iSsimesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12

KINIJOJE susiduria SUI
badavinu 4 miliionai EMO
niu. UNRRA rupinasi pa
tiekti jiems maisto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12

Argentina prasoma duo
ii daugiau kviecit karo nu-
kentejusiu Sally gyventoju
duOnai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12

Prez. Truman ragina sa-
Ii stengtis infliacija sulai-
kyti dabar, pirm negu j
prades isigaleti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12

John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers prezidentas, vienoJe
savo kalboje pareiskes kasyk-
lu operatoriams: "Nebus SUI
tarties, nebus darbo". Senoji
maineriu sutartis pasibaige Ba-
landzio / d.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildife

game protector must be observed by
all persons engaged in hunting if oul
brood stock of game is to be perpet.
uated. The immediate and pressing
concern is not how much game may
be possessed, but if restoration and
conservation methods now in effect
are to insure the perpetuation of
wildlife, then only the surplus game
can be taken from the fields leaving
good population of brood stock.
Only by every hunter playing the
game square can the slump in wild
life be remedied. Commissioner Rider
predicts a million hunters afield this
year in Ohio and there will not be
enough game to go around. Three
successive cold, wet spring seasons
have almost threatened to wipe out
the chance of easing the wildlife
slump through natural propagation.
As result, curbed possession limits
are placed in effect to offset the
hunting pressure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips were
Sunday evening callers at the Dennis
Brauen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Walter Garmatter home in Raw
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faze called on
the Cecil Hartman family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of the Cal Herr family.
School house meeting Wednesday
evening, Nov. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gleason and
family spent Sunday at the Don
Gleason home.
The Gleason children spent the
week end at their grandparents in
Waynesfield
Callers at the Maurice Bell home
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reno Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz and Mr.
and Mrs, Bill Edwards and son.
Dennis Brauen will have a sale
Saturday.
Sunday visitors at the Lyman
Barnes home included Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Turner, Pittsfield, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Turner and son
Donald, Miss Marie Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Turner, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Turner, Warren; Mrs. Roy
Schaff, Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Tressel, Mrs. Hettie Speer, Mrs. Dora
Tressel, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Tarr. Ada
and Floyd Turner, Toledo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Chandler were guests on
Monday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Phillips called Tuesday even
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

County conservation needs will be
aired during the evening. If you want
a voice in the making of fish laws
and promotion of conservation needs
for your county, plan now to attend
Road Hunters Warned
A. J. Lutterbein, Allen County
game protector, issues warning that
all calls to the department concerning
road hunting will be investigated.
Farmers and sportsmen are strong
ly cooperating to bring to justice all
persons engaged in this practice. Calls
are received nearly every day now
from irate farmers who say unscrup-
ulous hunters are firing at game from
car windows. In areas near Bluffton
some hunters have been caught and
fined.
Any person observing hunters en-
gaging in this practice are requested
to report the matter Immediately.
Phone ASP Beaverdam, Lutterbein's
phone number, or call the Ottawa
conservation office as soon as the
action is observed. Give description
of the car, location, and number of
persons in the car if possible. If at
close range, get the license number.
Reverse the charges on the phone.
Name of person calling in the infor-
nation will not be used in any way.
Information given will be relayed
by radio to the game protectors car
and investigation will be made inn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day
of October 1896 The Bluffton Milling Comp
any. Ohio corporation. having its principal
office in the village of Blptfton. Ohio. by
action of its directors elected to wind up the
affairs of said company lands dissolve the
same. and that a certifeatsA Aof~said dissolu-
tion was filed in the office OF the secretary
of state for the state 5f Ohio, on the 2Sth
day of October 1916.
e. L. Diller
AZ Noah Diller
Adam Steiner
III. p. Mann
Leland Diller
Directors. 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
Reduced Possession Limit Explained
To Hunters

Reduced POSSESSION Limit Explained
To Hunters
In answer to a deluge Of questions
to the game protectors office about
the new possession limits, the follow
ing information is given.
The daily bag limit on rabbit is a
and the possession limit is also d. On
pheasant the daily bag limit is 2
cock birds and the possession limit
2.
If a hunter bags rabbits and 2
cock birds,He cannot take another
rabbit or pheasant until he has used
up like number of those already on
hand.
The above explanation given by the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
Deer Hunters Leave For Canada

DVtI fIuEItSIs fcdVV OF O1Ituta
A party of ten deer hunters left
for Espanola, Canada, Monday night
for a 10 day hunting trip.
Alvin Stager, Ross Irwin, Esmond
Griffith, James Birchnaugh, William
Lehman, Homer Schnegg, Ralph
Augsburger, Bluffton, Jud and Ray
mond Klingler, Ada, and Edward Bos-
Sc, Jenera, made the trip with ar
rangements completed to spend ten
days at Birch Grove camp located
approximately 700 miles from here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
Advisory Committee Meets

All fishermen of Allen county are
urged to be on hand for the meeting
of the Allen County Conservation Ad-
visory committee Thursday night,
Nov. 7, Memorial Hall, Lima.
Discussion of present fish laws and
recommendations for 1947 will be
made at the meeting. Other Allen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

Plans were made by the group tc
be on hand for the opener of deer
and bear season, Nov. /.
Deer limit is one buck or a doe
each, except 500 of the aggregate
take for the party must be bucks.
None of the party plans to take
out a moose license.
The lodge, well equipped to insure
a maximum of comfort for the party,
has been visited in other years by
Bluffton hunters. Before the war Jim
Sechler, DR.. ]. S. Steiner, Hiram
Wenger and Clair Fett hunted in the
area.
To reach the camp site the last 20
miles of the trip is made over water
by motor launch.
Two cars were used to transport
the hunters to Espanola. Each car
pulled trailer for hauling of lug
gage and other equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Ring Decisions

Akron-Freddie Schott, 203, Ak
ron. Knocked out Frank Thomas
lSs. Mobile, 2. Art Hardy, $50
Pittsburgh. outpointed John Eagle
14s. Detroit, s.
Tampa-Joe Legion, 154, Havana
knocked out Charlie Padalimno. 157
Detroit, 2. Nanny Gomez, $50. Tam
pa, outpointed Joe Torres, 154
Puerto Rico.
Binghamton. N. Y.-Frankie Best
IFS, Ithaca. outpointed Buddy Pat
ton, III. Cleveland, 8. Joe Miller,
140, Buffalo. knocked out Tommy
Daniels 1875. Pittsburgh. 2.
Brockton, Mass.-John Henry Bs
kew, 10. Brockton, knocked out
Harry Daniels, 164. New York. Z
Tommy Doyle, 200, Fall river
knocked out Joseph Brooks, 176
Boston, l.
Toledo-Eddie Smith, 143, Roch-
ester, N. Y. TKO. Harvey Dubs
146. Windsor, Ont, 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Leafs Tied as
Rangers Lose

For the third time this season.
the Boston Bruins and the Chica-
go Black Hawks Jointly occupied
first place in the National Hockey
League today.
The Hawks moved into the dead
lock. last night by defeating the
New York Rangers, So, before H.
1874 Chicago fans while the Bruins
and the Toronto Maple Leafs bat
tied to a S-3 tie before 1890 at
the Boston Garden.
Chicago began the evenings hos
tllities one point behind the Bruins
and the way the Rangers started
the contest. 1t appeared as though
the Hawks might lose.
Edgar Laprade OF the Broadway
Blueshirts rammed home n marker
So seconds after the race-off, but
the Hawks caught fire in the sec
ond session and blazed three goals
past the Rangers Chuck Rayner.
Phil Watson tailed early in the
last frame for New York but a
minute later, Max Bentley. league
leading individual scorer. soloed
home the cllncher. Reg Hamilton
and Bentley netted again before
the session ended.
Boston had a 81 lead going into
the last period but Bobby David
son and Gaye Stewart slammed q
goal apiece into the Boston Cordage
before four minutes lapsed to dead
lock the issue.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
sTASSEN FOR RLOAN

Lansing-AP-Harold E. Stas-
sen, former governor OF Minnesota
and reported presidential candidate,
urged the United States last night
to grant Britain large postwar
loan as a contribution to world pros
perity. I'VE cannot afford not to
lend It." Stassen declared in an ad-
dress al Michigan State College.
we have all .he capital we need.
We have a great force OF skilled
labor. The only thing in which we
are not entirely selfsufficient is in
raw materials. We had better in
sure that by a contribution to world
economic health"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Bruins. Black Hawks Lead LeaSue
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Roosevelt vs.. Monroe Reserves.
swimming. at Roosevelt Pool, 1 ,.
m.
Normal College VS.. University Of
Detroit basketball. at Ypsiland
gymnasium, 1880 D. m.
FRIDAY
Ypsilanti VS. Trenton, swimming
at Ypsilanti pool. 4 p. m.
Lincoln vs.. Edison Institute, bas-
ketball, at Dearborn. 1880 D. m.
Roosevelt VS.. Milan. basketball,
at Milan, D. m. 1.-TWO games).
Ypsilanti VS.. Plymouth, basket
ball, at Plymouth, Z .. m. (two
games),
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
MAY INCREASE EEES

LAnsing-AP-A threatened eI-
haustion Of the state game protec-
tion fund may force the state con-
servation department TO increase
hunting and fishing license fees or
to curtail game conservation serv-
ices, Director P. J. Hoffmaster
said today. Hoffmaster told mem
bers OF the conservation commits
sion that expenditures for the fis-
cal year were expected to exceed
by 100000 the estimated S2,400,.
900 income from license fees.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Gage Tourney
Will be Here

The state high school district
basketball tournament will be at
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium
March 7, s and 9. and will involve
four class B schools and seven
class C. Regional tournaments
will be here March IA. Is. and 1e.
Class B schools to play here in.
clude Belleville, Melvindale,
Wayne, and Ypsilanti. Class c.
schools include Ann Arbor ST. Tho.
mas. Ann Arbor University, Brign-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Back When

Today q year ago-Emmett j
Mueller. infielder for the Philsdel
phia Phillies, was wounded in &C
ton In Germany, the War Depart
ment notified his wife.
Three years ago-Commissioner
X. NJ. Lands stated at the annual
n. Y. Baseball Writers Association
dinner that baseball will continue
as long as nine men can be put on
the field.
Five years ago-Greg Rice Won
his Is straight two-mile victory in
the Penn AC meet at Philadelphia
Ten years ago-Tony Shucco out
pointed Jack Sharkey, former hsa
vyweight champion, before 1880 a,
the Boston Garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
MICHIGAN TO MAKE
FINAL ROAD TRIP

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 7-AP-
Miehigan's unpredictable basket
ball team. spanked last week by
lowly Wisconsin after running
away to surprise decisions over
Northwestern and Ohio State.
makes. its final road trip OF the
season this week. hopping to
Champaign Saturday for a return
meeting with Illinois.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Sports Roundup

chicaso-AP-Jack Lister end at the University Of
seth football player sign contract
with the chicago Rockets OF the AnAmerica Conference
g Ioui,- prices the ST. Louis
Cardinals going Sam Breadon
the York Yankees and the
Chicago White sox
Mfbas Ca-APEdde Joost utility inteider traded by the
Cardinals he will not report TO
International League farm OF the
cards Joost 90 major league base
ball
close teeway battle for moneyw1nning
Charles s. Howard and Mrs Ada
Anita the halfway mark
Howards
and Chicago stable accounted for s6l75 in purses
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

has suggested TO the legislature the
Job might be done II no time limit
were Sc. and other state agencies
cooperated by using the same type
plates.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

ton, Romulus. Saline, Ypsilanti Lin
coin md Ypsilanti Roosevelt.
Officials for the contests will be
Milton H. Jacob, Dearborn; David
W. Gates, Plymouth, and Jarvase
Joch, Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

During the first year OF World
War II, the~U.S.S.R. established
five new union republics: the Kar-
elo-Finnish. the Estonian. the La:-
Wan, the Lithuanian and the Molda-
Wan Soviet Socialist Republics.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
LAWS UNPUBLISHED

Lansing-AP- Complaining OF
failure in efforts % find printer,
paper and other essentials for pub
lishing Michigan's compiled laws,
the state compilation commission
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE

A. Morris 4s5. II. Hendricks $50,
A. Golf 3s3, L. Husse $50, NJ. Mey-
ers $50.
Game totSls sol 7s4 1873 22sS
Wolves
Dorsey s25. Johnson 447, Hicks
$50, Knueve AS, Moor 49S, handi-
cap 225.
Game totals $50 755 7Os 22S4
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Paint

Erickson AS, Horn 453. Golf,
Ala. Buck 800, Max $40, handicap 6.
Game totals 737 III 1853 225l
Bandits
Bushong 425, Filsonger 3s4. Dahl
strom 436, Schuster $40. Davis 474.
Game totals 800 TIA 775 2539
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Rangers

Martin 444, Cook 455, Bastian sos,
Cummings 4SS, Woods 546, handi-
cap 80.
Game totals $50 s2s 776 2Is5
Wolverines
B. Newcomb s7S, f. Ambrose 4S7.
A. Ambrose 404, w. Sukack 451, +.
Harris 493.
Game totals 6sS 753 772 2713
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Bowling Scores

Game totals 554 5o7 SIT 1917
United stove No. Z
+. Farley 34s, ]. Caryin SO5, T.
Tatus 32e, w. Hackrim 273, L.
Polling sls.
Game totals $50 $50 4s3 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Prices Market
Mcmillan 33l. Immel 352. Maury
S77, Blackmer 275, Schoolmaster
3s7, handicap rs.
Game totals 5s6 S24 $40 1900
PenlnsuIar Paper
Spencer 337. Jackson 3I2. Pepin
37S, Robinette 219. Kruse 412.
Game totals 5l9 5Sb $40 1853
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

H. Sheets 447, d. Swisher 422.
Kryslyniak 347. S. Brown 3S6, z.
Higbee 3S3. handicap 1872.
Game totals 752 624 1858 2147
Engineers
Maxwell 413, Brickell s72, Smit-
Ter 40, Lidke 456, Johnson ACT.
Game totals 6S1 691 746 ais
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Ladies LEAGUE
United Stove No. I

F. Chamber ssI. r. Hutchison
2s5. v. Meyers 365. L. Wilson 3S5,
c. Howard 290, handicap s.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

S. Brown s66, W. sukoch 46s, H,
Sheets 4s5, f. Johnson 444, r.
Peyton AL, handicap 10S.
Game totals 731 761 $40 1912
Hotspots
A. Robinett SIS, z. Miller Sss, H.
Frey 541, C. Frey 424, p. Jones
(avg) 52s.
Game totals $40 75S 7S1 240s
Evening star., 1946-01-13
HUNTING and FISHING

is a monthly maaa-
zine. cIammed full Of
hunting fishing. camp
ing. dog and boating
stories and pict ures,
invalua BILE infor a.
ton about guns. hsh-
ing tackle, game law
changes, best places
to hsh and hunt
countless ideas that
will add more fun to
your days aheld.
Spscisl Trtsi 0sAsS
Send 2Sc in stamps or
coin and we will send
you Hunting & Fish
ing for six months.
HUNTING q elSsssps0
MAGAZINE
osstsa. Massachusetts
Evening star., 1946-01-13
WHO'S A SUCCESS?
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
In place of this dismal view of success Professor
Sherman would give new definition based upon
the real and not competitive of human beings
To be success. Professor Sherman sees it, three
qualities are required:
!. You must be inwardly stimulated, from your
own love of doing and creating to achieve the maxi
mum of which you are capable in your chosen field.
z. You must not be upset emotionally by the
petition from others. Your success person has
relation to the success failure of anyone else
:. Your interest in what you are doing must stem.
in equal measure, from the value of your work to
society and its personal value to you.
Available 10 All
In light of this definition, not restricted
to the few who demonstrate superiority. 1t is avail
able to and ALL like the free air Success becomes
a personal thing. like mans inner contentment or
the love he can give to his family. In this the million
are steel magnate may be outshone by his lowliest
puddler.
The man at the top OF the competitive mountain
is not necessarily success. Superior he most def
ntely is. but he may not always be successful Take
him apart psychologically, Professor Sherman has
done in his laboratory, and you often find a hard
driving machine who works from an inner compulsion
necessity rather than JOY. He constantly breads
he may lose what he has amasscd and his pile
of money doesn't bring him whit of happiness.
Let's look at three successful Professor Sher-
man selected
Mr. is a man of executive ability, natural
born leader He has realized this capability by be-
coming the president of a manufacturing company.
Friends hear him remark MY work is really play.
love it." He produces much as he can sells it at
a fair price treats his workers we'll When his general
manager frets about the competition. he says. We
dontwant the entire pie. We just want one slice oft
His Job il Vital
Mr.. is another type of success Intellect is his
strong point He has made the most of it by becoming
a college instructor. His work gives him continuing
pleasure and his $3,OO0a-year income makes him.
in his terms rich His house and the garden
in which he putters spell contentment for him. His
library full of books. He loves his family. loves
people in general, loves life
MIR c is also success. He is sewer digger Many
diggers consider themselves failures, but not
Mr. c. He has flock of friends, a good sense of
humor, wife who values the warm sparkle in his
eyes more than large figures paycheck. No giant
intellect, MIR c is doing the best he do Far from
being greved at his status, he takes pride in
being a darned good sewer digger. Instead of
considering himself a failure he takes pride that
his digging is a vital part of public health.
We could be nation of happier people if we
poused this view of success, Professor Sherman
believes.
Think again of your community BY this def
ntion who is the successful man in your town?
BY this definition how successful are you? The End
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
Teach Democracy
At Home, Club
Women Advised
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
of peace and a return to normally,
we face a chaotic world in 1916"
The greatest contribution the av-
erage clubwoman can make is by
educating herself and her children
to recognize the contribution made
by those who are different" Wo-
men shold work with a group that
can exert its influence for inter-
national cooperation in education
al and cultural fields, Mrs. Savage
told the Club. She spoke of the
weight of the opinions of represen-
tatives of P-TA, Homemakers
Clubs, League of Women Voters,
religious groups, and others at the
San Francisco Conference, where
it at first seemed that no mention
of education would go into the
world charter.
The president of the Club, Mrs.
James H. Nolan, conducted the
business session. Plans for a
benefit to be called "An Evening
Of Fun" were discussed and re-
ports Of committee chairman
heard. The meeting was held in
the Public Library with Mrs.
Omar T. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Ken
meth Waters, hostesses.