davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
|Spolocnost' N
|Dornuutvorena
Direktorium zvolene. - Kapitfl
korporacie bude 500, ,000. 90. rs

| iMinulej nedele vydrEiavan6
bola sch6dza vvborov v zafeaito~!
sti hadejnej narodnej budovy Ma.
schodzi zastupene boly nasledov.'
ne spolky: Qdbor 8. N. s. S,i
Odbor Gil n. s. s., Sbor 146 Te.
locyidnej Sloy. Jednoty Sokol ai
eislo 40 Slov. Ey. .]ednoty.
Memo spolocnosti dl'a uzavre-
Tia ma byt' .Spoloenost' Narod-
,eho Slovenakeho Domu' ang-
'icky: "National Slovak Home
Association. Spolocnost' inkor-
porovana ma byt' kapitalom
100000. Ieastiny budn pre-
davsne po $500 jedna, ktore
uaj1 byt' common stock"
Ma schodzi upisane bolo 1da-
stiu "a $6,OOO.OO. Ueastiny preda-
vane budli "a hotovs i ma splAt-
KY, spolkom jednotlivcom.
Dirextorilrn tcjto spolo3nosti
ma po2ostavat' Is. muzov. IA
direl1torov boil ma sthodzi zvoleni
nasledovnl: .Tnrai Palas1ak, Mi
chal Fialla, Jan Wagner, Stefan
: ! 4 !
BolhA, Matei Pablo, .Jnraj Kobn-
sidky, Michal Rybar, Andrej Bd-
lint, Jozef Martinko, Jan Antal,
Frantisek Hudik, Payel Habov-
sky Juraj Puhalqa. Teda Is.
Dive miesta boly ponechane pre-
este prihlasivsie sa spolky, ktore
v dobrej nadeji sn o6akavane, ze
sa prihlasia
Popri tejto spolocnosti ma byt
utvoreny klub pod menom Klb
Narodneho SdONeuskaho Domn,
ktoreho clenom stane sa ka5dy
neastinar. Okrem ncastinarov mo-
5u sa stat clenmi klubu al ne
udastmari poplatIkom $500 roc
ne.
Budtlca schodza *bude v po-
slednn nedel' IN mesiaci januari
v budove The Ohio Savings and
Loan CO., {. II East Boardman
'St.
Spdlky, ktore sti kol ko-tol 'ko
zainteresovane o Narodny Dom a
sa dosial neprihlasily, mech tax
'rrobia a sa prihlasia elm sk0r a
'ech 81 spoaok uzavre, aky asi
obnos by mohol venovat ma ten-
to ciel'. Obavy ma box, lebo Pc
maze venovane ma tento ciel sa
mako nem6zu ztratit'.
Vsetkym Slovakom Sloven~
kam prajeme blazene Vianoce a
pozehnany Novy Rok!
Michal Fialla, doc. spravca
Juraj Puhallas doc. tai.
spOlocnoSti Mar. DOmu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
NoVt POLlCAJTI A
HAsI0IA VYMENovANf

Po tieto dni policajny sef K.
Powell vymenoval osem novych
pohcajtov q dive poicajtky . ha-
sicsky sci Waleaee vymenoval
sest novych ohhohhsieov, dl'a
nariadenia -noveho mestskeho "a.
kona. ziaden Slovak ME je medsi
vymenovanyunii
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
ZDIVOCELY DRAWER
PRfGINOU sMRTI TROCH

Charles Tuck, Roland Hearth a
Thomas jackson, maadenci 2
Youngstown, wall tri hereeky ma
"good times v utorok po pol
noci. Prejazdili z Youngstown do
New Castle a ohtial do Sharon.
Ked' sa vel l'kou rychlost 'ou BIZ
zili ku kol 'ajam, kadial prave
prechodil naIaladny vlak, poll
cajt Jozef Jazvak pochytil Ger
ven1 zastavu naval nou, ably
zastarili. Zaskripely hamy karu
podarilo sa zastayit' a tak pred
ist' strasnamu nest 'astnl. Poll
cajt potion vykrocil ma stupatko
a kazal drajverovi, ably siel $ MIN
ma policajn1 stanicpl. Tento ma
miesto toho zacal sialene hnat' po
uliciach Sharonu a pl-l kazdom
rohu ulice tax ostro zata6al, ably
policajta dajako shodil SO stu
patka. Toto sa mu "a dlhsl cas-
nepodarilo, az prisli ku hasicskej
studni, ktora bola ma samOm rohu
jednej ulice. Tu drawer tax "a
tociL, ze policajt boil hroznon ST.
lou vrhnuty 0 0cel 'ovti studnl.
Odtrhnuta mil bola jedna noha,
smiesene rllsy a preborene prsia,
takze ma mieste ostal mrtvy. Ale
od narazl drawer ztratil kontro-
M mad vel'kou Peerless karou,
ktora vrazila do telefonjcneho
stlpu oproti, takze DRAWER Char
les Tuck $ MIN sediaci Roland
Hearth boil tiez zabiti. Nora
Morgan, 18-rocna herecka bola
talk t'aHko ranena, ze sa jej smrt
ocsIkava. Ostatnf vysli bez 1razu
a boli arestovanT, ale neskorsie
ich .vypustili, ked' dokazali, Il
len mrtvy Tuck bod vSetkemu ns
vine. Talk skoncily 'sgood times
rozpustilej nslade6e.
III ~ - i /. =. ~ ! + 8i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
PoLITIKA v CAMPBELL
SA W PREBUDzA
Dvaja Slov&ci budd r. uch&dxst
o vSxne drady.

PolitiIka dbycajne za1ina OH
vat po Novom roku, ale ma
Campbell ona uz OKLA a bud1ci
rok bude iste vel mi zaujimavym
pre- tamojsich obcanov. 2 hodno-
verneho pramena vieme, ze V
Campbell "a mestskeho soaicito-
ra vystupi buducich vol bach
dobre znamy advokat slovensky,
p. Juraj r. Prokop a mozno po-
vedat', ze Slovaci v nom budd
mat mocnaho kandidata. ia
predsedu mestskej rady bude ro-
novat' terajsf Glen skolskej rady
a byv. konciman p. j. r. Kubov-
elk ml., novozvoleny predseda
tamojsieho Slovenskeho Politi-
ck6ho Klubu, proti R,ldi Nanovi,
terajsiemu predsedovi. Okrem
tychto, viaceri ini Slovaci bud1
kandidatmi ma komcilmanstvo a
ine nrady. Ma iirad mayora V
Campbell budu ronovat'': terajsi
mayor Gordon, terajsl mestsky
solicitor Joseph Julius a skvajer
Murray. Mozno ich bude al Wac.
My 81 prajeme, ably Slovakom V
Campbell Novy rok priniesol elm
vaesie Wit 'a1stvo vo vol ibAch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
''Nebojte sa; lebo zvestujem yam radost'
dnes Spasitel meste Daudovom..."
DoHvIEZDNA NOC. .,s1

v tom blesku 81 'ah - ba tiara zlatej zory, -
ME! - svetla more prudoch vail sa
dol ma zem nizlu, - ktorom plamom hori
zem nebo! - Vesmir hall sa .r..~a> u.
sat purpur -latly utlkany rukani,, o..
60 svetla vlalna snuju mad hviezdami! ~
ia Tiara slept slabe l'udske oko,
nou o6areny trasie 50 i duch! u, -..s.. @
A vysky neba, z dial'ky prevysoko
Go to "a zvulky JENNIE tiahnu sluch?
TO anjel-hlasy k zemi dol sa vinu ...
INA zemi pokoj! - slava Hospodinu!''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
TRAJA SKVAJERSKf
DEPUToVIA oDStDENf

Y Clevelande TAX, ako tuna,
skNajerskl deputy konstabli wy
vadzali rome neza;komitosti, a
hlayne dali 81 platit "a nearesto-
vanie priestupnikov. Traja boil
preto zalovani a porotnym si-
dom ods1hdeni ma zalar cd dvoch
do piatich rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
REHoR URAM.P .PODTATRANsKf:

Noe! - Ticha noe! - v jej plaSti miliony n.
hyiezd skvd sa Harne EZdravy 6erstvy vzduch
hor' neba vysky ku zemi ga kloni!
Sum zamrel kazdy, - xtichnul prace ruch!
" pokoj blahy betslzv1oe ruky,
Go live, objal, - ztisil boil muly!
A sneni tichom tie ovce tulia
sa jedna X druhej, ako druzic par;
sne Ptbom noci ami nezask1lia
ma chutnu travu, - sladly pre- ne dar;
ba pastieri tiex, tejto blahej chvili
"a tr&vu malkk1 milo uloxili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
sPACHAL sAMOvRAzDU
PRE- ROzsoBkt

John Magdel, byvajaci v Lin
coin hotei ma w. Federal St.,
naIdeny bol V pondelok veGer
mrtvy spravcom hotelu Eliadi-
som. Magdd sa zastrelil preto, xe
ieho zena, byvajnca Johnstown
Pa, zadala ma sdde ziadost . ros-
sob$s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
KLzKf roRt
PRf6uToU s1dRTI

Mrs. Carmella Legi 2 (. sO4
Franklin Ave. poklkla sa nedav-
no ma por6i svojho domu, .zlomia,c
81, nohu q toho So vyvinula otra-
IVA krve 3 ltorok somrela.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
40 BANfKov zABITt.

Y hani Francisco No. 2 ned "a.
ldko Princeton, Ind. udal SO pred
tySd4om vybu|dh, v ktorom zahy-
[nulo 20 banfkoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

House, Republicans 10 Il doubtfuD;
Democrats %.
NORTH CAROLINA
Senator Overman Dem.), reelected.
House, Democrats 10.
NORH DAKOTA
Gerald P. Nye Rep), Senator;
Governor Sorlie Rep), leading;
House, Republicans 8.
OHIO
Senator Willis Rep.), reelected:
Governor Donahey. Dem); House,
Republican 16 Il doubtfuD; Demo
Gratis 6, Il doubtful.
OKLAHOMA
Sweeping Democratic victory.
Elmer Thomas, Senator, H. S. John
son, Governor; House, Democrats, z;
Republicans, l.
OREGON
Senator Steiwer Rep.), leading;
T. l.. Patterson Rep), Governor;
House, Republicans 8.
PENNSYLVANIA
William S. Ware RepD. Senator;
John S. Fisher Rep0, Governor;
House, Republicans IS, Is doubtfuD;
Democrats 1.
RHODE ISLAND
Governor Pothier Rep); House, Re
publicans Q; Democrats l.
SOUTH CAROLINA
e. d. Smith Dem.). Senator; Gov
ernor Richards, Oem.) reelected;
House, Democrats 7.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Senator Norbeck Rep.), reelected;
w. ]. Bulow Dem.). leading for Gov
ernor; House, Republicans 3.
TENNESSEE
Governor Peay Dem.j reelected.
House, Republicans 2; Democrats 3.
TEXAS
Dan Moody Dem.). Governor:
House, Democrats, II; Republican, l.
UTAH
House. Republicans ?.
VERMONT
Senator Dale RepJ. reelected;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
James L. Balay. $50 n. Temple
Ave; Chevrolet, 5S2-951, from 400 N.
Illinois st.
Edgar Updyke. 1927 N. Meridian
ST.; Auburn, M91O, from Vermont
and Meridian SITS.
Frank H. Hawkins, SSS S. Mis-
souri, ST.; Chevrolet, 5O2-512, from
300 Massachusetts Ave.
William d. Cakes, 1880 Laurel
St; Chevrolet, 54S-432. from La
Grande Ave. and S. East st.
J. Z. Batkin, 7O2 Berwick Ave;
Ford. from All w. New York st.
Bernal X. Moffitt, 1851 Central
Ave; Ford. 1881, from $50 E.
Louisiana St.
Edmond De Honey. 35 Karcher
St: Ford, from McCarty and Del
aware SITS.
Clarence NJ. Leach, 1929 w. Thirty
Fourth St; Ford. 5s0-9O4, from
North and Noble SITS.
Harry Under, $40 S. Meridian St.;
Ford. from in front of that address.
]. w. Everingham, 1880 Bellefon-
taine ST.. Chevrolet, from rear of
City Hall.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
James Brown, 54S Udell St; Flint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

Fred r. Zimmerman Rep)., Gov
ernor; House, Republicans 10; So
cialists /.
VIRGINIA
House, Democrats 10.
WASHINGTON
Senator Jones (Rep9. leading;
House, Republicans 4. Democrats 1.
WEST VIRGINIA
House. Republicans ) "a doubtfuD;
Democrats /.
WYOMING
Frank C. Emerson Rep), leading
Governor Nellie Ross. House, Re
publicans, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
Explains How Enlarged
Veins Can Be Reduced
Oftentimes Veins Burst and
Cause Much Suffering,
Expense and Loss
of Employment.

Many people have become dcspond
ent because they have been led to be.
lieve that there Is no remedy that will
reduce swollen veins and punches.
If you will get a two-ounce original
bottle of Moone's Emerald OIL at any
first class drug store and apply It at
home as directed you will quickly not
ice an improvement which will con
tinue until the veins and punches are
reduced to normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil mas brought
much comfort to worried people all
over the country and anyone who is
disappointed with its use can have
their money refunded. Hooks Drug
Co., Haag Drug Co. sell lots Of II.
-Advertisemt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
ALWAYS DEAD Tired ?

How sad Sallow complexion, coatcS
tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, PIN
ply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? You are poisoned. The bowels
are clogged and liver inactive. Take
this famous prescription used constant
ly in place of calomel by men and
women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet
very effective A compound OF veg
etable ingredients and olive oil. They
act easily upon the bowels, free the
system of poison caused by faulty elm
ination and tone mp liver.
Be beautiful Have rosy checks, clear
eyes and youthful energy that make
success Of life. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, nightly, Know them by
their olive color, loo, zoe and 6Oc.
Advprti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

John w. Weeks (Rep). Governor;
House. Republican 2.
WISCONSIN
John G.. Blaine Rep0, Senator;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
Y0u can almost FEEL
RHEU ATISM
disappear!

THAT miserable ache from ir
l. famed, swollen useless
GONE! Rheumatism conquered
Driven right out Of the system
simply by building rich, red blood
Sounds almost incredible - bu
it's true! You see, rheumatism, al
1t is called, that cripples you vi
and tortures you night and day, Ii
caused by impurities in the system
Weak, impoverished blood can,
throw Off these impurities - sc
rheumatism remains.
S. s. s. helps Nature rebuild your
blood to fighting strength-builds
red-blood-cells by the millions!
Red blood purifies the system
rheumatism is driven right out.
Get this wonderful relief your.
self! Thousands are doing It!
s. s. s. has been stopping rheuma
tism by building up
red cells in the blood
for generations. Itf(RR
will do the same fort NAAj
you. S. S. s. also ssSe%
cleanses your skin of II
Observation-Disclosures
your appetite puts power ant
strength and energy in your body
Get s.. s. s. today from any drug
gist. The larger bottle Ia NOR
economical.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

Harry B, HAYES DEM, Senator;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
CONGRESS GRIP
IS UNDECIDED
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
cratic stronghold, electing a Cover
nor, Senator and seven of the eight
seats in the House.
Reeds Friend Wins
Harry B. Halves, aided by Senator
James A. Reed in his campaign, was
leading the senatorial race in Mis-
souri,.
A Republican landslide occurred in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

California. the entire ticket being
elected.
Senator Jones of Washington de-
feated A. Scott Bullitt, Democrat, in
one of the closest senatorial races in
years.
For the first time in it's history,
Democrats chad opposition in Texas.
One lone Congressman was elected
by the Republicans.
Senator Nye, Republican insurg
ent. was reelected In North Dakota
over four opponents.
Republicans showed under former
Senator Magnus Johnson in Mime
sofa. Governor Christianson and the
entire Republican ticket was swept
into office.
FOUR WOMEN WIN
Four women were elected to Con-
gress.
Mrs. John w. Langley, wife of the
Representative who was sentenced
on charge of liquor conspiracy
won the right to succeed to her hus-
bands seat from Pikeville, KY.
Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, Repub-
lican, won in San Francisco; Edith
Rogers, Republican, was chosen in
Lowell, Mass, and Mary T. Norton,
Democrat, was reelected from Jer-
sey City, N. j. There were twelve
women congressional candidates.
A survey of State results follows:
ALABAMA o.
Hugo L. Black. Senator; Bibb
Graves, Governor; House, ten Demo
cratic.
ARIZONA
Complete Democratic victory. Carl
Hayden. Senator; Governor Hunt, re-
elected; House, one.
ARKANSAS
T. H. Caraway, Senator, reelected
John E. Martineau, Governor, seven
seats in House, all Democratic.
CALIFORNIA
Samuel M. Shortridge, Republican,
Senator, re-elected; c. c. Young, Re
publican, Governor; House, Repub-
lioans, 81.
COLORADO
Charles w. Waterman (RepA
Senator: W. II. Adams Oem), Gov
ernor; House, Republicans, 3; Demo
Gratis, /.
ftnNrNTECTUrVTT
Hiram w. Bingham, Republican,
reelected Senator; John H. Trum-
bull reelected Governor; House,
five Republicans.
DELAWARE
House, one Republican.
FLORIDA
Democrats re-elect Senator Fletch-
err in House.
GEORGIA
Democrats re-elect Senator George,
u for House.
Republicans re-elect Senator Good
ing; two for House.
ILLINOIS
Frank Smith Rep) leading for
Senate; House. 20 Republicans; e
doubtfuD; 5 Democrats.
IOWA
Republicans elect David w. Stew
art, short term; Smith w. Brookhart,
long term, for Senate; John Hammil!
Governor again; House, IL.
KANSAS
Senator Curtiss (Rep) reelected;
reelected Governor Ps~saaen: House,
Republicans. g. Il doubhtfuD; Demo
Gratis, .; Il doubtfuD.
KENTUCKY
A. w. Barley DEM incomplete
returns); House, Republicans. 3;
Democrats, 8.
LOUISIANA
Senator Broussard DEM re-elect
ed; House, 8, all Democrats.
MARYLAND
NJ r. Tydings Dem.), Senator;
Governor Richie, Democrat; House,
/; Democrats, g.
MASSACHUSETTS
David I. Walsh DemD, Senator;
Governor Fuller Republican, re-elect-
ed; House, VI Republicans, 3 Demo
Gratis.
MICHIGAN
Fred w. Green (Rep), Governors
House, IL Republicans.
MINNESOTA
Theodore Christianson (Rep0
Governor; House Republicans, I 2
doubtful; Farmer I@bor, 2; Independ
ent, l.
MISSISSIPPI
House, Democrats.
MTSS0yrRT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

found at Clifton and Udell SITS.
Roy Bess, 1922 Villa Ave; Ford,
found at Madison Ave. and Morris
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

seen a horse race in moro than
twenty years. He has an army OF
scouts and studies past perform
ances and breeding records to help
him in determining the odds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
ENJOYS HEALTH
over YEAR after
TAKING K0NJ0LA
Local Author and Mother
Finds Lasting Relief
in New Medical
Product.

8 One of the most grateful and sim
cere statements about the remark
able merits of this new Konjola
medicine was received a few days
ago from Mrs. Otto Jay Deeds, prom
inent Indianapolis lady, living at
24S w. Maple Road Blvd, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
NEVER SEES RACE

LONDON-James Mortimer, one Of
the leading bookmakers of England,
handles millions of dollars in racing
wagers every year, but he hasn't
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

1uSS6 cases IuCIuQS UununG9S or
the wage Garner, tuberculosis. over
work and death, leaving the little
ones and their. mothers destitute
The funds requested Is to buy
food. provide shelter and clothing
and bare necessities for the com.
ing year. This will involve the
expenditure OF 1901 week or
SIS, 6S2 per annum.
Spouse to the appeal the children
must be separated from their fam.
lilies or left to suffer In unheated
tenements without food and cloth
Ing.
Opportunity No. /
Crippled and In constant pain
Crippled to the point OF total pi1ysi.
cal disability. the father OF this
family Of wife and three children
Is unable to provide for them any
longer. $28 a week is needed for
this purpose. This Is s1.456 for
the next twelve months.
Opportunity No. 2
Rehabilitation at work-The father
Is serving penitentiary sentence
leaving behind seven children under
working age. The estimated need
on q carefully worked out budget ts
minimum Of $50 q week, or
1864 for a year.
OpportuI " No. 5.
Four Generations There are four
generations In this home--a great.
grand parent. who still tries to
work as strength and opportunity
permit--a grandmother who waits
upon her invalid daughter. the
mother of three young children--de-
serted bys their father; SIS a week
Is needed. or 1896 a year.
Opportunity No. 4
willing to Work but Should Be
at HOneTllIs devoted mother Is
perfectly willing to go out to work
II necessary In order to keep her
family together. But she is in
poor health. and ther, are eight
children in the home who need her
care and attention. Thirty-two
dollars week Is needed to feed,
cIothe and shelter this household
Of 3. or s1,664 for the next twelve
months.
Opportunity No. 3.
tuberculosis Exacts It's Price The
father OF this foreign family is
making strong fight to "come
back. He was persuaded TO take
the ''cure" for tubercl' is II the
Associated Charities would look
after his family. Twenty dollars o
week is needed until the father Is
able to come home and take up the
family support. There are three
children. all under working age.
Opportunity No.
No fault OF hers--H andicappe by
III health and deserted by her hug
band to carry the load OF support
ing her two children this mother II
making brave struggle to do
double duty. SIT a week or 1884
for the year Is needed to hold this
home together. 4
Opportunity No.
No shiftlessness here The Flar1-
working Industrious father OF this
coIored family must stop oVerwork
the doctors say and get more rest
and nourishing food or the great
white plague will claim another
victim. The mother takes I'm wash
ing besides caring for her nire
children whose ages range from
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
Steal fork Beauty

PHILADEI.I ALA. Dec. 16.--
when employees of the Aschen 'acn
& Miller Corporation, opened the
place they founc toilet waters. cos
netics and other sweet .smeling
beauty aids were missing. ABOUT
So, 900 worth. enough to make b
good truck Dad were gone.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

, 6 months to Is years. $21 week
or 5000 year is asked for.
Opportunity No.
Can't live on q dollar day
His eyesight almost gone, the most
that he can make at his trade .
barely more than q dollar day :
not enough to support his wife ard
| four children. ranging in age from
a baby In arms to boy OF 15. $lS
week besides what the man can
earn is needed for this family Of
six or 1886 for the year.
Opportunity No. 8
Nearing the GoaI-Several years
ago the father of this family died
leaving the three little girls to the,
care and guidance OF a frail mother.
Through the widows efforts and
the generous help OF others. this
home has remained unbroken. Eif-
teen dollars q week Is needed to
supplement the oldest daughters
earnings, or $3.50 for the coming
year.
Opportunity No. 10
!. A Victim Of Child Labor and
Cruelty Deserted by faithless hus-
band, now awaiting trial for bigamys
this forsaken mother Is pleading to
be allowed to keep her children.
Twenty four dollars 4 week Is needed
to hold this home together. or
$1,248 for the year.
Opportunity No. II
Sacrificing Everything to Keep
Her Children - After the fathers
death and with no money coming IN,
the mother gradually sold her furns-
ture in order to feed and cIoti1e her
five children between the ages Of
and Is. TWenty.one dollars q
week Ii needed to restore this home
to something OF its former condi.
tion, or 1902 for 1927.
Opportunity No. IL
Misfortune Never Comes Singly.'
When the father OF this family
came across the sea to the United
States he had visions Of the promised
land. He learned trade. married.
and his dream was indeed d reality.
Then business became slack. two
Of the four children developed tuber.
cuIosis. his wife fell iii. and noW
the man himself Ii told by the
doctor that he can work only a III
tie or he win break down entirely
At least $25 q week Is needed or
81 800 for the year.
Opportunity No. Is
Doing What He Can--sick and
yet working until faced with bed
and perhaps total disability. the
father Of this colored family Of wife
and seven children. all under work.
Ing age. has struggled hard to meet
his responsibilities and 10 keep his
home together. Twenty dollars d
week or 5000 Ii asked for the next
year for this family Of nine.
Opportunity No. ia
Happy with One Another-In
spite Of the infirmities Of years,
they are happy--this childless old
couple. In one another's comFade-
ship, Naturally husband and wife
want to stay together until the end.
Ten dollars a week will make It
possible or $500 for the year.
Included in the base OF q new
holder for Christmas trees that re.
wolves them Ii q music box that
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
Aid For II Families
Asked By Charities

Whether not the children of IA families be separated
from their parents who in desperate financial cir
cumstances will depend upon the generosity Of Washing
tonan it announced today by the Associated Charities
Sixyone children and % adults in dire need Of
sstance Christmas approaches and the Associated Charities
urge everyone to contribute to its fund.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
ORDERS TO KILL BANDITS
CUT CRIME IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Dec. 16.--A big de-
crease In crime was noticed today as
q result of Commissioner Of Police
William P. Rutledge's catch-or.kill
drive against bandits and murderers.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Only three hold-ups, which netted
bandits $27. were reported to police
last night. Recently more than a
dozen have been reported nightly.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

The province OF Katanga in the
Belgian Congo claims first rank
among the cobalt and radium pro-
ducing countries Of the world.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Included in the base OF q new
holder for Christmas trees that re.
wolves them II q music box that
plays appropriate tunes.