davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Crimmins, Miss Nellie Crimmins. WILL
liam Crinmins. Leo Crowen. T. K.
Crowell. Mrs. Annie +. Cullen, Miss
Catherine A. Cullen. John Cullen. Miss
Margaret Cullen, Miss. Teresa Cullen.
Harry Darne, Edmund Dauphin, Louis
Dauphin. George Davies, Mrs. Mary
Debrino, Bernard Deck, Capt. and Mrs.
j. T. L. Donovan. Miss Anna l.. Dono-
van. Miss Betty M. Donovan. Miss T..
Amrie Donovan, John A. K. Donovan.
Vernon M. Dorsey. Mrs. William
Doyle, Peter A. Drury, Joseph Elbert.
Mrs. M. Elliott. Mrs. Gilmore. Miss
Nora Gilmore, Mrs. Alice d. Fay, Mrs.
Nellie e. Fealy, Giuseppe Fichera,
Charles Fox, Conrad Fox. Miss Mary
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Fox.
Mrs Barron F'redricks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gardes. Michael Garland, Mrs.
William Gibbons, Miss Emma Cor
ham, Rev. Joseph F. Govaert. Miss
Nellie Green, Mrs. Freda Croft, Mrs.
Joseph Hallerman. Miss Maud B. Har-
rell. Mrs. Annie Lee Harrison. Mrs.
Boiling Haxall, Mrs. Richard Heater,
Mrs. Bertha Hogan. Miss Eva Hogan.
Mrs. Mary Hogan, Michael Hogan,
Miss Angela Horton. Miss Gene
We've Horton, Miss Myra Horton.
Daniel Hourihane. DIR. Michael
ihane, Miss Kathleen Hourihane
John Hourihane, Mrs. Katherine !
Hughes, the Hunts, Miss Clara A.
Jewell, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Ed
ward l.. Jones. Wells Jones. Edward
Jones. Frank Kane. John Keane, Will
liam T.. kearney. Nonye kilgalen. J..
Leo holb. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. koontz,
George Kramer, Mrs. Marcella La
billie, Mrs. Mary r. Laing. Mrs. Ella
A. Lee, David Leonard. Miss Grace
Leonard, Mrs. NJ. A. Llewellyn. Mrs.
Catherine G.. Lockwood. Miss Alice
Lucas, Mrs. William Linn. Mrs. Mon
cure Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Martin
John McCarty Daniel T. Mcf,aula,
Evening star., 1925-09-18

John A. McCauley, l.. w. McCauley.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Mcfarland, John
Mehl, Ray Mills, John Nj. Miller, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milholland.
Miss Mamie Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Nash, Miss Madeline l..
Nash. Joseph Nelson. Michael
O'Brien, William O'Rrien. James
O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
O'Connell Miss Mary O'Connell. Mrs.
Richard Oliver, Miss Catherine M.
Palmer, Bernard Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Patterson, Mrs. Hannah
Patterson. the Pauly family, Martin
Peyton family, Vincenzo Raineri,
Mrs. J. Rauscher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mackay Rippey, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson, J. 4. Royston, James Z.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schied,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneider, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst Schoenbert, Mrs.
Emile H. Scholfield. John Seone and
Evening star., 1925-09-18
WILL CUT. COFFEE EXPORT
Brazil Acts to Halt Slump of
Prices. in New York.
Prices in New York.

RIO .JAN EIRO, September Is .GfoD.
Failing prices on. the Rio spot coffee
market are attributed TO the abnormal.
ly heavy arrivals of coffee from tho
state of Minas Geraes since the middle
of August, when the valoriZation
scheme was planned
Coffee now Is coming here on an av.
erage of 10000 bags daily The Minas
Geraes state government is compIet-
ing arrangements to limit shipments
to Rio to 1900 bags daily under the
new valorization plan. which is similar
to the price defense plan in operation
at Sac Paulo.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

family, Wilbur Sewell. Eugene T.
Shreve and family, w. Guy Shreve.
John Sheriden, Rev. Louis Smet,
Charles A. Spates. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Stevens, Mrs. John r. Stewart, J.
r. Stewart, Mrs. Marcery Sherier,
Miss Mary Sherier. Mrs. Margaret
Sherman, F. Sitterding, Miss Jennie
Stonebraker. Charles A. Sullivan.
Mrs. Sidney n. Tatem, Mrs. Dorothy
NJ. Titus, Hugh J. Tuohy, John +.
Trabold, Mrs. Arnold Van Ingelgem,
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Vaux, Mrs. Mary E.
Virts, A. E. Won Herbulis, Walter
Won Herbulis, Tracy NJ. Walwortf,
Mrs. Myra NJ. Walton, Mrs. Carroll
Welch. Miss Katherine Whalen, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Whalen. sr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Whalen, ir.; Miss
Bertha Williams and A. Saunders
WOrthingtOn
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Turkey Puts Curb on Hat Profitoers :
When Fez Gives Way to Modernism

10 greet the president with lifted hats
instead of the customary stationary
feZzes when he returned from d
journey through the Black Sea cities,
where he spoke strongly In favor of
modern dress and customs.
In Constantinople new hat shops
sprang up over night. They are
crowded with men trying on hats for
the first time in their lives and
staring self-consciously in the shops
mirrors.
Beginning September ] all govern
ment employees were ordered by
Angora to wear hats, and all employees
of Consta ntinople received a like
order from the prefect.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
MANY PAY HONOR
TO VIRGINIA PRIEST
Father Van IngeIgem of Falls
Church Observes 5Oth
! Anniversary.
BY STAFF Correspondent.

FALLS CHURCH.. Va. September
1s.-Before large asSemblage, includ-
ing representatives Of all of the Cath
olic faith OF Falls Church, Va, dozen
priests. church dignitaries from New
York City and an emissary of the Bel
Eian government, Rev. Father A. j.
Van Ingelgem today sang solemn high
mass at the st. James Church, Falls
Church. Va. at the fiftieth anniversary
celebration of his ordination.
" was gala day for this little Eir-
ginia town. where Father Van. as he is
familiarly known. has served since
1910. Busy prepare tions for the event,
long planned, were made early this
morning by his brother priests. men,
hers of a pageant cast and the recep
tfon committee.
Colorfui Procession.
A colorful procession of choir boys
and priests through the church
grounds preceded the solemn mass.
Father Van Ingelgem was assisted
at the altar by Re-. William A. Nc
keffry. Martinsburg, w. Va; Rev.
Frederick p. Lackey. Clarendon, and
Rev. Louis Smet of Alexandria as dea.
con. Rev. Michael J. Cannon of St
Mary's Church, Alexandria. was the
master of ceremonies and Rev. Thorn
as. +. Waters Of Norfolk, Va.
preached
Visiting priests included Mgr. ]. r.
Stillemans. 4 Belgian. now assigned
to ST. Albert's Church, New York City:
Rev. A. d. Chaurand chaplain of the
ST. Regis Convent, New York City.
and number of young priests. vt
q luncheon at u O'Clock, at which
Father Van was honor guest, NJ.
Raoul Tilmont. charge d'affaires of the
+ Belgian embassy al Washington, con
.terred upon the veteran priest-it is
his seVentv-fourth-the decoration Of
+ tChevalier de lOrder de Ia Couronne
sor the order of the crown. which was
made at the request of King Albert.
Father Van Ingelgem, born in Bel
gium, received his ecclasia site train
ling there and at the University of
Louvain, and ne gave the first %
years of his service in his native land
Audience With King.
/ When King Albert came to the
United States several years ago. 1t is
said, he sent for Father Van IngelGem
and granted him a private audience.
. Tributes to the life OF the celebra Mt
today were given by members of his
/ pa storate and by fellow priests fol
flowing a luncheon served on tho lawn
| of the parochial school adjoining the
church.
( Walter Oliver. Virginia State Sena-
: tor. one of the speakers. Landed IA
thor van In-elgem's service 2 6 a citi-
zen during his - years in the State Of
Virginia. and Rev. Smet eloquently
Evening star., 1925-09-18
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associ sted Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, September IS.
Following closely in the wake of
President Mustapha KemaIs cam.
paign against the ancient fez and
kalpak and In favor of the head
dress of modern civilization" the hat
profiteer has appeared in Turkey. The
hat dealers became so avaricious In
taking advantage of the sudden de-
mand In hats that the prefect Of Con.
stantinople, Emine Bey, set a limit
to their profits, Is per cent on
ordinary hats and 25 per cent on
fancy" ones.
In Angora the hat stores are sold
out. so eager were officials and people
Evening star., 1925-09-18
UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE
REPAIRING AND REFINISHINC

Highest Class Work kmanship at Moderate
Prices
Get the B.st-It Is Always Chea pest
Write, Phone or Cali Z. 6. Weave
3c13 Mt. Pleasant ST., Col. s317-w.
House Painting on Easy Terms
Ten Months to Pay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
Churches ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

SUNDAY, APRIL 5 1O:15 Morning prayer with inter- preted sermon.
 11:3O A. M. Church School. 7:3O Palm Sunday. Prelude, "The Philosophy of Clothes" Address theme, !" What a Roman Would Have Seen in Christ at the Time of the Royal Entry"
 Wednesday, April 8 7:30 P. M. Theme, Passion Week"
 Friday, April 10
 Three hours service from 12 M to 3 P. M. Principal services at 12 M. and P. NJ.
 D. E. O'Brien. City Prosecutor of the city of Omaha, has docketed more than 5000 cases of youthful or near youthful delinquency. He finds that only three per cent of these ever had any religious train- ing. The practical question is this: What good will any religious training do if the grown up people manifest little or no interest in re- ligion. Let grown up people con- slider this.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
FISHING REGULATIONS
 WORKING A HARDSHIP

Tim vogel, pioneer resident of Haines. mining man, canner and merchant, arrived in Juneau on the Estebeth Wednesday and was a guest of honor at the chamber of commerce luncheon yesterday when, in a short talk, he presented in plain language a description of conditions as they exist at Haines at present as the result of the late fishing regulations inaugurated by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 According to Mr. vogel it is H. legal to take salmon even with gill nets within the waters of Lynn Canal above a point 25 miles be- low Haines and as the discolored water from the Chilkat and Dyea rivers does not extend to the limit line, it is impossible to take salmon by gill nets which is the only means employed for taking them by the Haines Indians who for many years have depended on the little cannery operated by MT. Vo- gel near the mouth of the Chilkat river for their support. He further stated that he is willing to confine his canning operations to 10000 cases per annum and that only a few years ago 100000 cases were canned annually in the same area. Supplementing Mir. Vogel's re- marks J. R. Hickman stated that with the gill net system employed by the Indians on Lynn Canal for catching salmon not to exceed 10 per cent of the run can possibly be taken and that not to exceed | 1000 salmon would be required to supply the Vogel cannery with all it would require for its annual canning.
 Attorney T. A. MarQuam who at one time resided at Haines and who is familiar with the conditions there, also spoke on the subject and recited the unfairness of the fishing regulations which closes the waters of upper Lynn Canal to moderate fishing.
 Mir Vogel was instructed to ap- pear before the Executive Board of the chamber and the latter will endeavor to present the situation to the Bureau of Fisheries in such light as may induce it to modify the regulation pertaining to the upper reaches of Lynn Canal Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

FOR RENT-Room with board for gentleman in private home. h. Quire Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

Congressman Thomas L. Blanton
is to be the principal speaker at
a meeting of the Takoma d. G,
Citizens Association next Monday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
GIRLS INJURED
BY AUTOSARE
BETTER
Mans Leg Is Broken When
Struck BY "Hit and Run"
Driver

The two little girls. one three ana
The other six years Of age, who
were knocked down by automobiles
yesterday, are in much better con-
dition today. Neither one Of them
Is seriously hurt.
Margaret Berghauser, six years
old, of 1880 A street southeast, is At
Providence hospital suffering from
bruises and cuts received when she
was struck by an automobile at
Fifteenth and A streets southeast.
The other girl, Anna Williams, of
800 Kentucky avenue southeast, was
treated at her home for shock, re-
ceived when she ran into truck
near her home
Charles Cash, colored, Of i716
8eaton street northwest, is at Freed
mans hospital suffering from cuts
90 his head received yesterday when
he was struck by a street car at
Eleventh and u streets northwest.
His condition is not serious.
Mathew w. Dogan, colored, OF
Wylie College, Marshall, Tex, who
sustained decorations to the face
and hands in an automobile collision
yesterday, is at Emergency Hos
pitaI today. His condition is not
SkT10uS.
Willie Hall. colored, is being
treated at Casualty Hospital for
token ribs and bruises received
yesterday when the automobile in
which he was riding collided with
another car. His condition is seri-
Gus.
John Richard Nash, colored. OF
s24 Fourth street northwest, and
Daniel Tanks, also colored, were
the victims of ''hit and run"
drivers.
Nash is being treated at Freed
mans Hospital for a broken leg
and abrasions to both hands.
Ranks is bruised on the left leg.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
DENIES He WILL
QUIT DRY
POST
{. c. YeIIowIey Reports on
Chicago Beer Plot-RoW
With Dineen Rumored

Denial was made here today by
q. C. Yellowley, acting prohibition
administrator for Illinois. that his
being summoned to washington was
connected in any way with his
possibly being relieved Of command
OF the Chicago district.
Reports that Senator Charles s.
Dineen Rep.) of Illinois. had
registered q protest over Yellow
ley's being named without Senator
lal consultation. also were denied
by Yellowley. He said he was get
ting good cooperation" from the
political elements Of Illinois.
Yellowley. former chief az the
field forces Of prohibition enforce.
lnant, laid before General Andrews
at the Treasury fun report On the
beer conspiracy unearthed In
Chicago, In which a number OF
railroad employees are said TO be
involved and facing indictment.
Yeilowley said he came to Wash
ington to submit this report, and
that his visit was, without other
Significance. Prohibition officials
made similar statements.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
200, 900 RUM GALLONS
FOUND IN BARCE'S HOLD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 3d.
Grimy with coal dust and peeling
paint, a weather.beaten barge seized
in the Delaware river was found to
have it's hold fitted with cleaning
copper tanks capable of holding 200.
900 gallons OF whiskey and pipe
lines that could he connected with
rum-runner or shore.
The barge was seized by phohibi-
ton agents under Captain Herbert
Smith who have been warning on
the rum-runners and kiiackers of
Burlington County, N. j., and was
discovered near the mouth of the
Rancocas Creek The barge bore no
name and is unregistered. Captain
w. j. Smith was found aboard with
several bottles of whiskey in his
room and he was placed under ar
rest.
The barge, which Is the first ever
confiscated with hold fitted in such
manner, was towed to this city BY
revenue cutter
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

Shops Are Filled With Color
fuI, one-Plece Mother Hub
bards, clanking Bracelets
Brilliant Beads, and War
Paint Enough tor Make Any
Dizzy Dame Look Wild
By Fay King
This is sure the day of savage
scenery.
A missionary. reading q fashion
magazine in the South Sea ISL
ands, must think there is work to
be done on the homo lot.
The one-piece mother hubbard.
passed out to tho naked inhabi-
tants Of unciviIized islands. has
become the modern cut Of nliladys'
wardrobes.
To stroll through the smart
shops and take q sGuint Mt the.
iewelry counters. you would think
you were looking over the mer-
chandise Of q savage tribe.
Indian bracelets. wide bands of
'Oxidized silver. set with blazing
pieces of red and blue glass. to be
worn above the elbow.
Necklaces that remind one Of
the highIy-prized elk tooth strands
worn by the Indian sduaw.
Rings Of proportions that indi-
cate = bagnet rather than din.
ner ring.
CIanking bangles that make
those Oriental sounds that we usta
associate only with the native
dancing girls.
Cosmetics applied like war paint
ans costumes a. scant MS the
dancing girls wear i'm the iIlustra-
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Program Of WCAP

7:2O.7:30 p. m.-Daily market
summaries, under auspices OF the
Department OF Agriculture.
7:30.746 p. Synthetic SILK,
by Doctor T.. T.. SlossOn, editor OF
Science Service" under tho aus
pieces IT the National Research
Council and Science Service.
74a s.45 y ~, -Cunrcrt 10y al
vnnced students ~ tho Washing
ton College - Music, under the
direction ~ Doctor e. o. Chris
tinni president
hahpuO o. ~ Witrh'H "a
Halloween tnlk by John thgr'ti
Proctor president 81 The huriutN
80 Natives und wire president uI
che uiHeat iuhHhitHnta Assesses lHti"u
~ Washington
HH lH un A. m tiutt aila III
ganf tWIAll STAT Hfd'
ieeQ taeo D. "a. tlanos mnais
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

by Irving Boernstein's Wardman
Park Hotel Dance Orchestra, dirct
from Wardman Park Hotel. Wash
ington.
Program Of WRC.
11:55 a. n.-Arlington time
signals.
1900 MONOGRAM recital from
Homer l.. Kit building.
100 p. m.-Hamilton Hotel Or
chestra.
500 p. m.-WRC's Foolish En-.
tertainers-George F. Ross and
Ellsworth Tompkins.
$50 p. m.-1ea music, May
flower Hotel.
500 p. m.-Book review.
On Early Tomorrow.
WCAP
6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-Tower Health
exercises.
WRC.
1n.On a ~ TUOV1aoupe H10a1r
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
lions Of the arabian Nights -


Surely with the brocades and
brilliant shawIs. and pounds Of
pearls, and gIittering gold and sill
yer that adOrns women today it
only remains now for the men
to be brave enough to wear bro
cade vests and scarlet-Iined caDes
to make this truly colOrful area.
But the men seem to prefer to
remain i'm their somher serges and
choking collars.
But maybe one Of these fine
days they win wear sashes instead
Of belts and suspenders and loose
silk neck scarfs instead of that
razOr-edged neckwear.
As it is. Sheba's tailored sheik
is wOt's wrong with the picture.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
WRC.


1000 a. m,--Woman's hour.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
MEETING IS CALLED FOR
STANTON PARK CITIZENS

D. b. Manning. secretary Of the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

announces a meeting OF the or
ganization Monday night.
The meeting will be at the Pea
body School, Fifth street ana
stanton square northeast, at ;
o'clock. n
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

made similar statements.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
|ROInping Around
the
Radio Dial

With the exception Of the daily
market report and short talk
on "Our Alaskan Fisheries" the
entire local program last night
was musical, and one might take
their choice OF dinner music, band,
salon orchestra or dance.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
FREE TO ASTHMA and
HAY fever SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That Any
one Can Use Without DiscOm-
fort or Loss of Time.

we have a method for the control
of Asthma. and We want you to trY
II at our expense. No matter whether
development. whether 1t Is present az
chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you
ehould send for free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
Won live, no matter what your age or
occupation, II you are troubled with
should relieve you promptly.
we especially want to send 1t to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms of tnhalsF'' d9 PuGt oPiur.
etc, have failed We want to show
everyone. at our expense. that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
begin the method at once Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
IT Today-you do not even pay postage.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Free Classes Planned

Free classes in dressmaking and
millinery have been arranged for the
winter months by the Community
Center Department. They open at
the school Thursday night at 7:3G
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

Early in the evening Sidney
Sidenman's Hotel shoreham or
chestra gave a delightful hour
which should have assisted every
ones digestion.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

How Little LeOna tried TO marry
off her dad-the astonishing exploit
of a thirteen ear-Old girl, win be
one of the extraordinary stories re-
veaIed in The Washington Sunday
Herald. Order your copy now.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

Henry O'Malley, commissioners
Of fisheries gave q very interest
ing talk on Alaskan Fisheries"
and we learned much concerning
the ways OF the elusive, salmon.
Doubtless many anglers are I'M
packing their rods and reels as
a result Of the picture he drew
of fishing in Alaska, amids: the
beautiful scenery, and preparing
to start at once.
The Army Band headed the
features last night and Captain
Stannard offered an exceptionally
good program. The piccolo solo,
"The Nightingale's Song" car
ried the listener out in the moon.
lit woods, and was well played.
The short recital by George F.
Ross was also most enjoyable.
Mr.. Ross needs no Introduction
to Neutrality-suspicious. or the listen
ers in on WRC and 1t Is always
a pleasure to hear from him.
The Royal Typewriter Com
pany has a fine organization IN
the Royal Salon orchestra and
their classical program was Well
received. The announcing is al
so a. feature as the music be.
comes more interesting after a
The evening closed with an
hour of dance music from La
Paradis. Tom Lowe, q recent
addition to the orchestra, sang
several numbers besides his work
as banjolst.
WRC's Foolish Entertainers"
are folks we admire. They're per-
fectly frank about 1t. Now If
some of these other entertainers"
would come out beforehand and
tell us they're nuts, their STUFF is
archaic and their ideas about as
original as twins, maybe we
wouldn't be so all het up before
hand and so disappointed after
ward. What gets our bearded
nanny is to have an artist
Heaven preserve the Word--or a
tin can orchestra \or a bunch OF
sap.hurling vaudevillians tack
fancy moniker on their cogno'
menal handicaps, have US tune IN
feVerishly as the clock strikes,
and then hear a carload Of colos-
sal bunk screech in when We ex-
pected nothing short of q celestial
harp symphony or actually lntelh-
gent wisecracks. While were
about 1t, these self-dubbed Fool
ish Entertainers" aren't bad at
all.
The Capital City's most loyal
citizen has been discovered, and
If he can sing MARY Had q
Little Lamb and Passed Her
Plate for More" We'll recommend
him for the Votary Club. he
writes In to ask why Arlington
broadcasts its time every dav.
never pay any attention to that
hick place." he pencils. Wash
ington time Is good enough Tor
me-"
We learn about synthetic silk
tonight from WCAP. Girls who
dOte on yaller stockings EetIeE
go to the movies or they'll hear
uncomfortable news.
Roxy and his gang return at
o'clock tonight. What they'll 10
they won't reveal, and how long
they'll stay returned nobody
knows. Pack up your tr)ubles
and wait for that Hello. Every
body"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06
NARODNA STRANA NEVYJED.
MAYA S MAR. DEMOKRATMI,

Dna 4. oktobra mala strana mar.
demokraticka schodzu V Turc. Sv.
MARITIME, na ktorej hlavny-m rec
nixon boil sam vodca strany, dr..
kramar. Z toho povstaly chvry,
ze kramar prisiel vyjednavat' 5
narodnou (slovenskUu) stranou.
Casopisy z kraju teraz plsu, ze
kramar s narodnou stranou nevy-
jednaval narodna strana nema
ami vole do vyjednavania spo-
jeni alcbo niecom podobnom. Ta-
to zprava rozchyrila sa tn A
merike a uverili jej mnohi predri
Slovaci. 0 l'udovej strane tiei
kolovaly zpravy, re vyjednava
agrarnou stranou (Hlinka Ho.
dzom), ale ami V tom MET prav-
dy. Narodna strana kandiduJe
medzi inymi nasledovnych chyr.
nych Slovakov: univerzitneho pro
fesora dra Skultetyho, .basnika
Razusa, dra Janosku a dra Ra
zovskeho. ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06
OPATRNY GAZDA.

Minute isiel gazda Jan Macon
Lestu na vecer Nercsnickou do
linou. Ked' prisiel v doline ku
mostu, vyrutili sa nanho traja
chlapi s valaskami so slovami :
"Stoj! Bohu duSu, alebo penia-
ze!' Gazda chudak, cely prestra-
seny, vysvetl oval, ze peniaze ne
ma, ale oni neverili. Dobre no pre-
hliadli len potom ho z milosti
d 'alej pustili. Gazda Dol vsak ml-
dry preto sa ochranil. ked' ma
jarmoku kravu predal, vsetky Pc
maze ukryl 81 do topanok len
tax nahodou sd stale, ze mu ich
neukradli.