davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
WIDELY. KNOWN
EDUCATORS
To TALK
All Teachers OF District Will
Attend. Meetings on
January 80
Addresses and discussions which

Addresses and discussions which
will make UP the program of the
public school teachers' institute, to
be held in Central and Dunbar High
Schools, January 30, were an.
nounced by Superintendent Of
Schools Frank w. Ballou, yesterday.
All teachers and officers Of the
District schools are required to at
tend the meeting. 1t will be a
holiday for pupils.
Speakers for the sessions have
been drawn from the, faculties of
Harvard, Yale and Columbia uni.
veraties and the school systems of
Boston, Ithaca, N. T.. and Wash
The program at Central, where
teachers and officers Of the first
nine divisions will assemble, will be
Address, Handling a Class" by
Frank D. Boynton, Superintendent
OF Schools, ithaca, N. Y; "A three
fold Challenge to Modern Educar
tion," by Payson Smith, Commits
sioner Of Education, Boston, Mass
English and it's Relation to Think
ing" by Charles 8. Thomas, Har'
ward University; Problems OF Pre-
School EQueatlon anu Inc EuD1c
School" by Arnold Gesell, director.
Yale Psycho-C Clinics; THE Philogo-
ply of General Science" Edwin E.
slosson, director of National Re-
"Training for Retail Store Ser.
vices" Isabel c. Bacon, Federal
Board of Vocational Training
"Some Practical Experiences in Or
eanizing a Course in General Math'
ematics for the Ninth Year" w
ID. Reeve, Columbia University
"Practical Problems in a Progress
sive Reading Program" Laura
Zirbes. Columbia University; "Phy,
aical Education: A Fundamental
Part of the School Program,
Charles II. Keene, director OF Health
Education Bureau, Harrisburg "a
Members Of the tenth to thir'
teenth divisions OF washington
school system will meet in Dunbar
High School and be addressed by
the same speakers at different
hours.
Charles Hart, principal OF Eastern
High School, Is chairman OF the
institute committee. Other mem
bers are: Miss r. G. Stutz, West
ern: Dorothy Pelham, Shaw Junior
q. III. Murray, Armstrong; Elsie D.
Green, Grant school.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main D96O. Obituary Desk
ERs. CARoLINA CLAGETT.

Mrs. Carolina Van Antwerp Clagett,
widow Of Don Salvo Clagett. one Of
the Oldest families of Prince Georges
county. died at her home near Upper
Marlboro yesterday morning and will
be buried tomorrow at IL a. m.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Holy Trinity Episcopal church,
Upper Marlboro, and interment will
be in the church cemetery, the Rev
erend Francis Il. McManus. rector
Of the church presiding.
Mrs. Clagett had resided in the
county for more than fifty years and
was the daughter of General Yer
Planck Van Antwerp and Jane Maria
Yates, both of New York State.
She was born in Fairfield, Iowa,
and married to Mr.. Clagett In Keo-
Ikuk.. Iowa, the son of Thomas Cla.
Rett, OF Prince Georges county. Her
father was graduate Of West Point,
but resigned from the army, as u
young officer. He enlisted for the
Civil War and then served in the
army until the time Of his death.
Mrs. Clagett is survived by one
son, T. Van C1agett, of Upper Prince
Georges county and the following
granddaughters: Mrs. e. Brooke Lee,
OF silver Spring, wife Of Major T.:
Brooke Lee, Maryland secretary OF
state: Miss jeanette Cochran, OF Alex
andria, and Mrs. J. Harris Franklin,
of washington.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15

The women's Athletic Council Of
Washington, OF which Miss Webster Is
president, sponsors q woman's baA-
ketball league. The Marjorie Web
Rter gymnasium IL used for most
OF the games and girls who are In.
terested in basketball playing and
coaching will find an ideal oppor"
tunity to participate In these
branches Of the sport by Joining
night classes at the Marjorie Web
ster school. thereby making thOn.
selves eligible to play in the league.
All inquiries should be addressed to
Miss Webster.
1t is also possible at this time
for parents to register their chill
dren for the Marjorie Webster
School Kindergarten which is open
to new members at the beginning
of every month. This class differs
from other kindergartens in that
special attention IL given to physical
and training as well
as to regular kindergarten features.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15

other schools. The vast differ
enc between systems Of shorthand
and the time 1t takes TO learn
them lies principally in the num-
ber Of rules and workshops re-
quired to complete them. The
systems which take nine ~ twelve
months to learn consist OF hun
dreds and hundreds OF word-signs
and numerous rules with dozens
OF exceptions, all OF which must
be memoriSed by the stndent. The
Boyd system. on the other hand,
has only three rules, no word
signs. and only 112 syllables.
Simply because a system OF
shorthand is old and long-drawn-
out 10 not, in itself. proof Of
its value. The Chinese language
is the Oldest and moat.drawn-out
language OF the world, yet one
would not say that II is the best
ana most expressive language. The
same rule applies to shorthand
systems. The system Of shorthand
used by Trio, Cicero's stenographer,
in so b. C. was more drawn.out
and technical than the old sys-
TENS OF today, yet we do not hay
that this sysetm is better be
cause 1t is moro technical and
older.
The system invented by Timothy
Bright In 1855, though long and
tedious to learn. had many good
features in 1t, yet one would not
care to study It simply because 1t
is old and required many months
to learn. The Boyd system. on
the other hand, represents u more
modern idea and q later period Of
shorthand progress and efficiency.
The Boyd system has passed the
theoretical stage and is being
taught In every English speaking
country. For the past five years
the Boyd School. now located at
No. 1888 G. street, has been in
operation and has turned out hum
dreds and hundreds of successful
Boyd writer's who are now employed
in the Government service and
with the best commercial establish
ments in the Capital.
The employer asks and demands
efficiency and he is not interested
in the system OF shorthand you
write, but in the grade of work
you are able to turn out, and for
this reason Boyd graduates earn
large salaries and secure quick pro-
motion.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15

captain; e. A. DruHhm. secretary; p.
p BAILEY, Ralph A. Drain, Doctor
George A. Baker. w. M. Freeman,
Roland s. Robbins. John v. Sees,
H d. Smith, Chester A. Warning
ton. John Williams, H. L. Rust, 1r.
Team No. 20-Doctor George +.
Sharpe, captain; E. B. Fuller, Sec
retary.
showalter, captain; Carl L. Droop'
Team No. 22-woman's Division
Mrs. Wilson Compton, captain;
Mrs. e. p. Allen, Mrs. Grace An
gus. Mrs. Carlton Ball, Mrs.
George NJ. Bell, Miss Francis
Rrady. Mrs. w. A. H. Church, Mrs.
luke Clark, Mrs. Donald D. Conn,
Mrs. w. F. Culbertson. Mrs.
Stenhen St. De LaMater. Mrs. VIII
liam Eisenberger. Mrs. John H. Ell
Ns Mrs, Earl Fenning, Mrs. II. p.
Gould, Mrs, Arthur Foot, Mrs.
James Gripp, Mrs. Dudley Holt
man. Mrs. Joy Hopkins. Mrs. Pal
nner Kennedy, Mrs. Richard Kim
hall. Mrs. Charles Lamborn, Mrs.
Howard Leroy. Mrs. M. l.. Mayo,
Mrs Arthur Middleton, Mrs. Mar
shall Morgan, Mrs. Dana Monroe,
Mrs. Halbert E. Payne. Mrs. Kath-
crime Rawson, Mrs. w. F. Shaw,
Miss F. w. Smith, Mrs. Huston
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
DOROTHEA M. PLITT.

Mrs. Dorothea NJ. Pitt, eighty,
who died yesterday at her residence,
75S Quebec street northwest, will be
buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery
Saturday afternoon following the
funeral services, which will be held
at the residence at o'clock. The
Reverend Richard Schmidt, as
sisted by the Reverend Gerhard
Lenski, will officiate.
Mrs. Pitt, q resident Of Wash
ington for fifty.three years, was u
native of Germany. She was born
in the former imperial grand duchy
Of Hesse-Armstadt. She Is survived
by two sons, George Pitt, who has
been in the interior decorating and
novelty business here for some time;
August p. Pitt, jr., and four
daughters. Mrs. Fred Hanold, Miss
Minnie Pitt, Mrs. Louise Donald
son and Mrs. Edward Dawson, and
a sister, Mrs. Louise Harmon, Of
Accident. Md.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
FRANCIs s. FRAZIER:

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis
8. Frazier, sixty, who died yesterday
at her home. 1868 Monroe street
northwest. were held from there to-
day with the Reverend Barnard
Berskcamp, pastor of the Gunton
Temple Memorial Church, officiat-
ing. Interment followed at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Frazier a Matte Of Boston,
Mass. had lived in Washington al
most all her life. She was an active
member Of tlk Gunton Temple
Church. Surviving are her hus-
band. Henry L. Frazier; a son,
Elmer Seton Frazier, and three
half sisters.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
DANCING
/. To BE GIVEN At
WEBSTER
Popular TerpsIchorean Acad-
envy Will Specialize in New
Courses Beginning Feb. z

The Marjorie Webster School of
Expression and Physical Education,
No. 1909 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, announces the opening
OF new classes in esthetic dancing.
clogging, gymnastics, and social and
stage dancing at the beginning of
it's new semester on February 2.
The first three classes are under
the personal direction Of Miss Web
ster and as they are necessarily
limited to a small number an early
registration viii be necessary. The
social and stage dancing classes are
under the direction Of Miss Lofner.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
BIRTHS.

Mitchell and Annie N. Belle. boy.
water l.. and Martha NJ. Hiibig. boy.
Harley p. and Louise Evans, girl.
ANGEL G. and Gladys Calderon. boy.
Henry and Martha Dalton, boy.
Joseph n. and Mary A. Rice, girl
Howard D. and Estelle Baxter, boy.
Arthur and Elizabeth Clark, boy.
Domenico and CIementina Cicala, boy.
Charies q. and Betty Whitby, boy.
Robert e. and Evelyn G. Robertson
Charles and Bertha Haynes. boy.
Robert and Fannie WilliamBs girl.
Archie and Lorena Smith, girl.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
MARRTAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
noted, they reside in the District:
J. Nicholas Bush. 81. and Eva M.
Puckett, 20. The Reverend w. l. Read.
John Wood. "a. and Rosetta Green. 20.
The Reverend William A. Taylor.
Arthur e. Dawkins 81. and Lillian p.
Bedford, 10. The Reverend r, Anderson
Never Edeiman, 21. No. 6Sk Prince
ton place northwest. and Ida Fox, 19,
ton. 81, No. $50 Missouri :.D,n ave avenue
william e. Matthews, So. No. 2o!s
Ninth stre& northwest ana Clara A.
Wood. %, Louisa Va. Reverend N
'" charles al +. Philips. IS. Baltimore.
ana Anne Burnett Hull. s8, No.
No: S30S Georgia avenue northwest
reverend G. Silverman.
twentieth street northwest, ana La. La.
Neli Beatrix McMurry, y. No. 1889
Rhode Island avenue northeast. Rev
erend w. s. Abernethy. 49, -
street % Southeast. ana Adalins B. Ko-
blenz, 20. No. 62s Fourteenth street
southeast. Reverend Luther Hess
"arlre; Marry Goldstein. a. Roanoke. Va.
Wisconsin avenue northwest Rever-
end Julius 7. Loeb. .,.
northwest. and Maggie Rawles, 80. No.
TIA Balls court northwest. Judge
Robert r. Mattingiy.
william Hudson. 80. No. S36 New
Hawkins, 80. No. 626 New jersey ave-
nue. northwest. Reverend w. A. L.
Morton.
avenue northwest and Rebecca Nor
2166 California street northwest. Rev
erend D Sterrett.
James Howell. 25. No. 1917 Fifteenth
street SorP5 Eraddooa one VS
c, John Albert Green. II. No. s24 Ken
sneky veRus . fT No ,:II Hnd Msss bGIs
place northeast Reverend Paul 8.
ASSTHi William H. Webster. IS. No. aSs2 I
,os Tsw York snG avenu" AnnS
Reyss9no TssnR ": r. 81 siondi. s' ss. No. sos Sew
enth street 'OpthsSse' Na saa rr,ndsd MdFsd
avenue northeast. Reverend Joseph
O a Heaton Van Matre. 40. No: 500
Jacobs 36, No. 1898 Lawrence street
northeast. Reverend Edmund H. Ste
Malcolm v. Irwin. -; No: g R
eSsSss HsSS' sS, No. 1898 Potomac avenue
aomtheast. Reverend, Eugene J. Con-
n.s George William Matthews. 2s Rich
'roond Va, and Agnes Kanak. 23,
Prince George, Va. Reverend William
H. joseph J. Jacobsen. %. Annapolis.
Baitimore, Nd. Reverend J. W. Dow
Robert Ryland Lacy 8s, and Emma
b. Campbell. SO. both OF Ricnmond'
Va. Reverend L. 3. Williams.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
FLORTSTa
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Gude Bros, Co, 1912 F Sc. N. W.
Artintlo- pfeosive--TnexpenelvA
Prnmnk Auto Delivery Service
DANIEL w. THOMPSON.

The interment Of Daniel w.
Thompson, seventy-thrsA. who died
Tuesday night at the residence Of
his son.in.law, Warren o. ETnbrey,
4O4 Rittenhouse street northwest
will take place at Amosville. va. Inc
funeral party will entrain tomorrow
nffarn0OKl
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
ESTELLE ALLEN SCHOOL
GIVES MONTHLY RECITAL

The students Of the Estelle A.
len School of Dramatic Art ana
Public Speaking gave their monthly
recital last night at the studio at
No, 1917 T street northwest. The
program was as follows:
"The Twelve Pound Look
Barrie), Mrs. Eckman; "The Ex'
plorer" (Kipling), Mrs. Harllee;
1.-THE Flower Shop" Miss Drake;
Daughter" Mr.. Kin
sella.
These expositions were followed by
a one-act play, "A Petticoat Fer
fidy," by Young. The characters
were taken by Mrs. I4afllee, MIS-
Eckman and Miss Drake.
CCuOOTS and COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
MME- RoNGAR nIARS4zLn A3x4AL

Gives true advice you can depend on
In buaIness love- health and family af-
fairs; tells the name OF future husband
or wife and how to win the one you
love; makes up lovers quarrels or FAM
lily trouble; ~reunites the separated ana
makes happiness in your home; tells
what business il luckiest for you ana
how to gain success in anything you
take in hand; IL You are having bad
luck or trouble she can help You. 1897
m q
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
ID D Y D SYSTEM
MAKES FOR
EASE
Does Away With Bulk OF
Rules and Has Proved
Its Value

The motive OF this article is
to interest those who are now
studying or who expect to study
shorthand. In the first place.
remember that there is az much
difference in shorthand systems as
there is in individuals. If you will
keep this in mind and keep preJu"
dice and bias out, you Will be
able to understand how it is pos
sible for one school to teach
shorthand in thirty days, while
It takes nine or twelve months In
cCTOOT q ouI COTJ,EGES,
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
DEATHS.

Ethel g. Berg. 81 years. No. 11S r
Bette L. Belt, year, No. 5000 Belt
road northwest.
James e. Sandstrum, II years, No.
1908 Tenth street southeast.
Nellie d. Baird. 50 years. No. 1919
q street northwest
William NJ. Williams. SS years. Wal
" Jesse % Maddox. 80 years. Walter Reed
PearIe Higgins. II years Providence
Catherine Dant. IT years. No. T2s x
Caroline Harding. 80 years. No. also
Fourteenth street northwest.
Elizabeth j. Jordan, 81 years, No. 1852
Taylor street northwest.
Caroline F. Hartwell. 70 years, No.
l242 C. street northeast.
Frances C. NJ. Frazier, 60 years, No.
1868 Monroe street northwest.
Infant of Alan N. and May Hansen,
Columbia Hospital.
Mary e. Willis, % years. Tuberculosis
Edward r. Dorsey, So years. CALM
susie 1Teabeau. 81 years. Freedmen's
Roiia johnson. 40 years. No. 2Os. K
street northwest
Infant of Archie and Lorena Smith,
. days. No. 1ASo D Strost northeast
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
HENRY T. STATHAM,

Masonic funeral services are being
conducted today at Hines under
taking establishment for Henry T.
Statham, Of Ardmore, Nd, an au-
ditor Of the War Department, who
was struck by q train Of the W., B.
and A. system near his home Tues
day, and died the same night at
Casualty Hospital. The Reverend
ZeBarney T. Phillips, rector OF
Epiphany Church, will officiate and
interment will be at Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Statham was born in London,
England, sixty-seven years ago and
came to the United States in 1895
settling in Washington where he
took a position with the War De-
partment in 1895. He was member
of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No.
Is, F. A. A. M. Besides his wife
and son, Harry Rupert Statham, Of
this city, he leaves a brother and
sister in England.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
PrOf. Marca1s Ia Mar

FOR years Washington's favorite ad-
man destiny, reveals your innermost
secrets, gives full names, facts. tells
you in plain but forcibls language
or busfness affairs. settles lover4
ouarrels, family troubles. brings about
your every desire and succeeds IN the
most difficult cases where ordinary
readers have failed. Satisfaction guar
anteed All are welcome. Hours IL
to 8. sis Eleventh st. N. W.. nsar
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
JOHN B. MORREY.

Masonic rites are being conducted
today at Rock Creek Cemetery for
John b. Morrey. fifty-nine, local art
connoisseur who died Tuesday at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Funeral
services are being held from his
late residence, 3649 Albemarle street
northwest, with the Reverend c. T.
Warner, rector OF st. lAlban' 9
Church, officiating.
Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 81, #.
A.. A. M, Of which Mr.. Morrey was
q member, will hold services. He
was also a member Of Mt. Pleasant
Chapter, No. 13, Royal Arch
Masons, and was a trustee OF the
First Presbyterian Church.
/. In 1892, Mr.. Morrey came to
Washington from Pittsburgh, where
he had been in the art business.
He established store at 1925 g
street, where he remained in bugt-
ness until he retired ten years ago
because Of Ill health. He was In
charge Of the art exhibits for the
Government at fairs at San Fran
cisco, Portland, Chicago and other
cities.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Helen Morrey, and one son, Harold
M. Morroy.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
DIR. FREDERICK M. NOLAN.

Requiem mass will be. celebrated
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at
st. Matthew's Catholic Church for
Doctor Frederick M. Nolan. thirty
four, who died Tuesday at the Vet
erana Bureau sanitarium at Asne-
vile, N. C. Funeral services will
be conducted from the Nolan resi-
dence. 1915 " street northwest, by
the Reverend Edwin L. Buckley,
and interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Doctor Nolan was a native OF
Washington and graduate OF
Georgetown University. He was
commissioned in the army at the
outbreak Of the world war and
served as a first lieutenant in
France with hospital and surgical
units. He resumed practice in
Washington after the war and was
a member Of Stuart Walcott Post,
American Legion.
He leaves his widow, who was
Miss Eleanor McHale, of this city,
and his father, Michael Nolan.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Mime. Carletta 1ss5 stasio Sic N.W. gVy

cLAIRVOYANT, IMPRESSIONAL As
TROLOGER, 80 years experiences, most
IL in washington. without question
TELLS OBJECT CALL. YOUR NAME,
NAME OF FRIENDS, ENEMIES Ad-
vice on Business, Love. Courtship. Mar
rfaEe. Divorce, Past, Present, Future.
More exact information. better advise
than you have ever had. Has reunited
more separated than any other clalf-
yoynnt Low fee; none slighted.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
MADAM CEOLA LAPx 2HprR from
PROF. BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters love, neaitn
and family affairs. Tells name OF your
future husband or wife: tells II one
you love is true or false. What part
Of the country is luckiest to you.
What to do to be successful in life.
1898 NJ Y. Ave. N. w. Readings. 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

l'udia uz netriifali pustit' sa do
d'alsieho boja rozutekali sa 20
dedinach, takze rano nebolo vidno
v dedine AMI jedneho chlapa. Ia
tknntych bolo neskorsie vyse 20
Publ, medzi mimi P. Agap Nal
kussak, zamestnanec frantiskan-
skeho klastora Prokop steglik, Sc
bessky rychtar Jan Bol anovsky,
ktory udajne l'ud podnecoval k
,odporu, jeho syn j. Bol'anovsky,
posluchac teologie mnohf ini.
V d'alSom vysetrovani zatyka-
nj zandari pokracuj1 Sebesi i
okolitych dedinach. A vsetko
len preto, ze zakon urobil z pref
denta posvatn6 osobu. ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
Co male deti potrebuju ku
rasteniu.

Teraz dosiahli SINE obdobie,
ked' mlade deti potrebujn uzivat'
trocha hustejsie jedla. Je vel'mi
dolezite, aby sa deti uz vel mi "a
mladi priucily spravnym jediacim
pravidlam. Lebo cd toho, re akn
ma potravinu diet a dnes, mno-
hom zavisi al to, re akym Dude
neho muz v bud1cnosti. TT, kto-
ri maj1 ma starosti krmenie deti,
musia byt' vel'mi pozornf pri Wy
berani predmetov, ktore tvoria ich
potravu.
Potrava diet'at'a nikdy nema
byt' vyberana jedneho alebo
dvoch predmetov, potrebna je roz-
dielnost' potravfn, aby dodant
boly rozliene druhy vzrast napo.
mahajncich materialov. Tym sn.
casne predijde sa al jednotvarno
ST: ;.otravy. ('bytajne uz po diva
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

nastom mesiaci ma,ka ma vyhrat'
takuto rozdielnu potravu do
hliadat', ably tento poriadok bol
presne zachovavany. Kazdv novv
predmet potraviny ma byt' po-
zorne pripraveny a po prv1 raz
ma byt' neho dana len vel mi
mala davka. Deti majd byt' kr-
meme pravidelne a medzi jedno-
tlivym krmenim nemajn mic ine
dostavat'. Kde majd mnoho doti
toto roZmnozovanie potravy t'az-
ko je zachovavat'. Obwtaine uspo
koja sa mliekom a pozostatka-
mi rozlicnych inych foriem potra-
viny. V takychto padoch mlieko
davajte az vtedy, ked' husteisie
potraviny boly uz zjedene. Jestli
oboje davate odrazu, vtedv diet a
radsej ma mlieko a ked' vypilo
mlieko, potion uz odopre jest hn
stejsie jedlo. Nasledovny krmiaci
poriadok umozni matke vyberat
snci pokrm z uvedenTch potravin
Nikdy ale sa neodpori1ca menit
potraviny pocas horslceho poGa-
sia.
Jedna kavova lyziGka Eagle
Brand Kondensovaneho Mieka
ku jednej unci preyarenej v@dy
da mieSaninu, ktora Sa ma zazi-
vaciu hodnotu vyrovnn ciStfmu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
14-ROCNY CHLAPEC
POSTRIEL'AL MADARA

V nedel'u o pol II. hodine V
noci 14-rocny chlapec, Alexander
Femor z G. 2343 Donald Ave. Ia
stavil ma ulici 2 navstevy domov
idnceho 45-roGneho Mad'ara, Jana
Totha z {. 1912 Russell Ave. a zia
dial cd neho peniaze. 10th vybra'
vrecka pol dolara a dial no chlap-
cow Toto chlapcovi nebolo dost'
ale pytal Wac a ked' mu 10th ne
dial, strelil tri razy revolvera ma
neho, dve guile prejdlc mu cez
brllcho. 10th volal o pomoc a pri-
SlO k ncmu Wac Mad 'arov. Ked
sa shrkli okolo neho, priSiel ia i
maly zbojn1k a 10th chvtiac no
"a ruku, spytal sa ho: "Preco 81
ma mia striel'al, ked' som ii dal
pol dolara? % Chlapec nepovedal
mic. Prisiel ambulanc, ktory To
tha zaviezol do nemocnice a poll
cajti, ktorl wall chlapca. Tento
ma policii tajil vSetko, ale ma dru-
ny den popoludni sa primal. Wy
zradil pri tom. ze revolver doStal
do daru Cd svojho kamarata, Pc
terra Antohc, 16-rcGneho chlapca
z {. 2214 James St, ktorT Sa zas
primal, re den pred tym ukra-
dol jednem dome diva revolvc-
ry a jeden daroval Femorovi. O.
ba chlapci boil areStovani. 10th
ma mal1 nadej, Re ostane zivF, le-
DO ma creva potrhane. Otec MALI
no zbojnfka sedi vo vazeni pre-
palenku a jeho matka bola tiez
minuly t!zden pokutovana ma
$3.50 pre- predavanie palenky. Q
deti sa nestarala, videne boly moe
raz ma uliciach al po polnoci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

mlieku. Kdekolvek uzivane je
slovo mlieko v tomto sozname,
Eagle Mlieko ma byt' rozried o.
vane dl'a npravy.
Vo veku Cd Il. do 15. mesiaca
ma byt' davana nasledovna' po-
trava - pat razy do dna:
o 7. rano-Oatmeal, pohanka
alebo kasicka, jedna alebo dve ka-
yove lyzicky v alebo s uncach
mlieka. Starsi chlieb maslo, "a
lebo suchar a maslo.
%. rano-St ava z jedneho po-
maranca.
O II. rano-Trepana hovadzia
polievka, jedna do troch kavo-
vych lyziciek, smiesana tol'kym
mnozstvom chleba a rozpusteneho
V .polievke, alebo ma mako ware
ne vajce smiesane omrvinkami
chleba, knsok suchara a 6 alebo s
uncov mlieka.
O 3. popoludni--Hovadzej, XII
racej aleibo baranej polievky, :
ryyzou alebo S natrusenym star
Sim chlebom. Sest' unci mlieka,
kcd' treba. Starsi chlieb maslc,
aIcbo Suchar a maSlo. Mnohe deti
V. horejSom veku z.jedia a strovia
jablkovn omacku alebo varene
Slivky, jestli sa tieto veci dava-
in, mliel1o ma byt' vynechane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
MESTO BUDE PLAVAT
VO SVETLE

Dna 1. septembra zapalene bu-
dn vel'k6 lampy po celom Market
st. a I. oktobra ma Mahoning Ave
a konci West Federal ST., takze
tieto ulice budn V noel vidnejSie
ako vo dne. Vydavky "a toto s;l,
ne osvetlenie plata majitelia ne
pOhnutel 'nOsti.