davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20
aKATEDRAI.A U0ENIA
v PIfTSBURGHU
A SLOVACI.
Kto jak Slovak citi...

ss.;z ~ss~sSS~SsNsJu ~ eSJaiSS ~ Ps'iS sts'S
Slovenska mysel cbzivuje, slo
yenske srdce sa rozsiruje. Pojde
me "a krasnym, 81 'achetnym Gle
Pom jednotnc!
Ano: kto jak Slovak citi!
Rozorvand rady americkycl
Slovakov sa tencia, zHuni; Slo.
vensky narodny dnch sa dyiha
vyssie vySsie; slovenska lod
blEi sa do tichfho narodneho pri-
stavu porozumenia a spoluprace
lod'nici, veslari jednym chmatom
riik riadia lod'.
Co vrstovniei moji, myslite? -
Me je to H nadeje svet, ked ul
vo svojom mladom isvite narol
81 vie krasne hoviet'? - ME je to
zora budiicej slavy, ked' 2 nest "a.
stia 81 blaizenost' spravi umna
Utmost nasho l'udu! - On, pd-
sti stoji a ndbi zije: GO, ked sa
puk ten vo kvet rozkvitne. Syety
nam zayidiet' budil!
TAX ponimala mysel', tax citilo
srdee pittsburghskych a okolitych
Slovakov, beri1cich beast ma po-
rade, svolanej ma den 2. maja (u-
torok) chancelarom Pittsburgh
skej Univerzity, DIR. Bowmanom,
Boil SINE roztiHeni, rozciteni -
st 'astnf, radostni. Lebo, hl'a, co
Cd davna sa hovorilo, "a elm Cd
davna SINE tiMili, pracovali, hor-
ILL. povzbudzovali, nabadali, pod,
necovali cit slovenskej lasky, YER
nosti vytrvanlivosti podpal 'ova-
Ii, ma sa stat skutkom. Radost'.
srdcia nase sa rozplyvaly zvlast-
nym teplym citom.
V Pittsburgh, Pa. sa stava ute
sene vedecke uGilSte Cathedral
Of Learning" (Katedrala ucenia) 4
totH univerzitna budova akej MET
paru vo svete. Ma jej planoch sa
pracovalo tri roxy, kym sa pred
verejnost' vysttipilo; do Europy
boil vyslany zvlastny vedecky po-
sol, ably studoval tamojsie budo.
Wy, budoyy - majestaty umenia
Budica Pittsburghska Univerzita
bude vo vyske 40 poschodi - pre-
$4,000 studentov. (Nateraz ne
teHe univerzite studuje 5000 Stu.
dentov q rozllcnych stran Ameri
ky, Europy a inFch eastf zeme).
Temer od dvoch rokoch zastup
covia pittsburghskych Slovakoy
schodili sa so zastupcami chan
celara univerzity, radili sa: ei by
j Slovaci ma tomto svetovom, do
sial' nevyrovnatel nom ueilisti ne.
mohli byt' zasttpeni - zasthpe
nj syciou kuhuroue Konccne tie
to sehodzky, porady s professor
skym sborom doniesly kyzeny Il
speech, vyvrcholily tom najpraj
nejsom vysledku a tspeehu pre-
mas Slovakov, totiz, po vysvetle
nj so strany zastupcov university
a repliky, jednohlasnym usnese-
MIN vyrieklo sa:
v tejto slavnej katedrale
ucenia slovaci budu mat svo-
iu vlastnu izbu (Slovak
Room), v ktorej reprezento-
vani budl svojou kulturou.
Je to vel'ky vydobytok sloven-
skeho naroda, hi "a, tn v d'aleke!
Amerike!
Ku tomu sa este Wac raz vrati-
me. Ma dnes len tol'ko spomina-
me, Go spominame, ably SINE, ked
sa prikrocilo ku konecnemu kro-
ku. "a hor1ca infomovali bratov
a sestry sirej Ameriky, ably vide
Ii a doznali sa, za ako sa pracuje
ma pozdvzeni slovenskeho mena
ma najvys&om, dosial nam slo-
vakom, prist 'ahoyalcom, nepri-
stupnom mieste, co, axe skvele
vydobytky sa docielily!
Poradu, ktorej sa zlcastnili ]
niekol Xxi bratia cesi, viedol chan
cellar univerzity, DIR. Bowman.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20

ia kn tomu, ably sa creva v pra-
videlnych hodinach pohybaly. Pc
ranajkach je k tomu najlepsi cas-,
a ako diet a starne, ziadnou pra-
cou alebo zabavon nema sa tato
vazna povinnost zanedbavat' All
najmladsie diet a moza byt nau-
Gene ma uHivanie Serblika a ked
polozene je nan nrcitn hodinu
kazdy den, v kratkom case zvyk-
ne k tomu, co je tax potrebne kn
dokonalfmu zdraviu.
Kristir nema byt casto pouzi-
vany. Jestli sa pricasto uzfya, to
sposobuje oslabenie crcvnych sva-
low a zmaknutie rozsfrenie sa
crevnych stien. Najlepsia lieGba
pozostava toho, ably vnltornosti
vykonavaly svoju pravidelnil a
prirodzenn praeu bez vsetkej po-
moci.
Prvy rok vasho diet at a je naj-
vaznejS Jeho zatiatok zivota
zavisi od toho, ze aku potravu do
staya behom tiehto dvanastich
mesiacov. Potrava. ktora ma vy-l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20

Presklmanie prekvapnjtlacho W
sledku vyziada 81 podl'a vsefkeho
jedneho AZ dvoch mesiacov a al
Sci prace. e.. r. T..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20
Zacpa.
HANoK 16.

10 vSetkych nepatrhejslch ne
moci DOLBY kojenectva a 1tleho
detstva je malo takych, ktore by
tax znepokojpjdce a easami al
t,azko lie1it elsnt, ako prave "a
cpa (tvrda stolica): Ku udaniu
prifin a yysyetlenia, re Go vlastne
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

mains where it is My score on the
Florida golf course was not good.
returned with a light heart, and
felt at home the minute I stepped on
the sleek turf of my own course. l
teed up and drove a good ball. | got
on the distant green in three strokes.
I shifted the spring air and noted a
delicate fragrance in it. I listened
to the song of a robin, and told my
self that he bore the same relation
to a mockingbird as Mr.. Gigli bears
to one of those drummers in a jazz
| band who sings vocal number while
his wrists are resting. I was happy
and content 1 was at home.
Then 1 came to the second hole The
second hole l usually got in three, or
four anyway. l knew where it was
ard could shoot at it without looking
at it. But the second hole was not in
the same old location. Instead, it was
fifty yards nearer the tee. and perched
up on hilly little cone which had
been constructed as atbase for it. MAJ
| urally, 1 looked up when l shot, and
topped my ball Naturally I shot clear
over it Jon my second, landed in a
muddy morass and had to take eight
strokes to get out. / felt as Babe
Ruth might feel if just as he was
gripping his bat he looked UP and
noticed that the bleachers had been
brought in so that they stood right
behind second base.
Nevertheless, l played on. On the
eighth hole, which used to be easy,
/ found that they had moved creek
away from one place and put it in an
other. The place where they put it
was the place where my drive always
lands. So I drove into the creek. 1t
cost six shots to get out, for they had
widened the creek and made it's banks
precipitous.
Four more holes had been changed
| during my absence. One of them which
used to be an easy mashie pitch had
| been put beyond the reach of my mid
! iron, and so encircled with traps that
! the only way a ball could be made to
| stay on the green would have been to
put spikes on it, so that it resembled
a sea urchin. Once let it roll, and it
was doomed to get into a bunker, as
! mime ulu. lie DuHhGI Idu DS6Il
| changed so that the banks sloped to-
ward you instead of away from you
| They would be good place in which
to hide if the police were after you
but they could serve no other useful
purpose.
! The water hole, which L had learned
to master after three years of inten-
i ciI,a training had also been changed
They had taken the pond from directly
in front of the tee and transplanted il
directly in front of the green. A shot
of a hundred and eighty yards would
1 be required to get it over. I cannot
drive an hundred and eighty yards
But L tried You always try to dc
the impossible in this game. l drove
| five balls one after another into the
pond. Then I quit. 7 was all out o
ammunition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
German Movie Firm
Fights Yank Films

r BERLIN, April 80. lP = The new
German Movie syndicate organized
for the announced purpose of freeing
Germany from the yoke of Holly
wood" is causing much concern to
American motion picture interests
Backed by several large banking
houses and more than 700 movie thea
tre proprietors, the syndicate pur-
poses to produce 20 super films" this
year, starring some of the most popu-
lar screen favorites in the country.
Negotiations are pending for an ex-
change of the best films with French
English and Swedish producers, who
have already begun the fight agains
American domination of the screen.
I'VE are merely rebelling agains
agreements" President Schilling o.
the syndicate said, which force US tt
show many second rate American films
for every good one" The syndicat,
is expected to be alb low to the Uni
versum Film company (UFA), tn,
largest productions distributing cor
poration in Germany backed by Fam
Gus Players Metro Goldwyn, which ha
just been helped out of financial diff
ficulties by the noted nationalist pub
Usher, Hugenberg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
st. Andrews Coli Course
By JAMES J. MoNTAGUE

The golf course at ST. Andrews. in
the country of Scotland the center
golf course, mean, is terrible. 1t is
flat and sandy, and pitted with irregu-
lar bunkers, and bristling with gorse
bushes and laced with burns. Burns
are not poets, but brooks. The wind
is invariably blowing gale from the
Arctic ocean, via the fjords of Nor
way. The greens are so smooth that if
you set ball in motion it blows half
way across the fairway before you can
intercept and stop it. L speak with
authority, for | have seen these things
with my own eyes.
But the ST. Andrews golf course is
the most famous and best loved of any
golf course in the world, and for
good and sufficient reason. 1t has
stayed exactly as it is for some two or
three hundred years. Go back there
tomorrow and you will find the bunk
ers and the sand trays in exactly the
same places that they were when you
played there ten years ago. The wind
will be allowing at exactly the same
velocity and the rain will be falling
with the same intensity Time can
effect no change in st. Andrews. The
course has apparently no greens COM
mittee.
Now, golf is game which requires
not only practice, but observation. You
get used to one course and you can do
fairly well on it. You know where
the bunkers and the creeks are, and
you know what to do to keep out of
them. You do not have to be lifting
your head every instant to find out if
the place has been all made over So
your nerves remain steady, and if you
, have any golf in you at all it will
come out
! But once let Greens Committee get
| to work through a winter and.
/ Maybe you are a billiard player. If
! this is the case, you know how far the
cushions are. apart, and just how much
! spring there<is in them. If you have
an old table in your house you know
| how to avoid the soft spots in the
| cushions and the bumpy spots on the
! bed. Imagine how you would feel if
| you discovered on returning to this pet
/ table some day to find that the cush-
! ions had all been moved and set al
i different angles, and that a lot OF
/ shallow holes had been dug in the bee
| under the cloth. 1t would probably
i put you off your game.
4 l came back to my own golf course
this spring after a heart-breaking eff
fort to find out something about the
! courses in Florida. The courses il
: Florida consist of sand fairways, Sc
: here and there with little individual
grass plants, and trimmed with pal
metto bushes. Try to clip off bal
5 off one of those fairways with an iron
and the iron imbeds itself in the sane
: and ceases from all motion half al
inch behind the ball. The ball re
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Famine, Disease and Death Threaten SoutE

more tangible assets like barns and
houses and corn cribs. The bad cotton
! year had already taxed banks in this
region to the utmost. Nearly every
! farmer in the affected neighborhood
was already in debt. either to the cor
ner store or to his bank, before the
! flood came Bank after bank has been
forced TO close its doors; when the
flood is over many more will have to
follow suit.
Fifty years of progress have been
knocked out by the rising waters
Charity is needed, badly; but more
than charity viii be required in the
Mississippi valley this summer. Out
side capital must pour in if the whole
region is not to sink into one of the
worst slumps in history
when the flood goes down"-thatI
is the phrase on cveryone's lips. But
the crest has not even been reached
yet; and one gets the impression, in
going through the devastated region,
that the waters, somehow are not go
ing to recede. 1t seems as if nature
dissatisfied with the Mississippi val
ley, has undertaken to make it over
completely turning valleys into lakes
and hills into islands, and wiping out
the results of decades of slow toll.
"A COntact-OnIy the Red Cross.
one wonders, too what the country
at large would do if it could be made
to realize the extent Of the damage
In Nicaragua something like thou
sand Americans faced possible proper
ty loss, and upwards of 5000 marines
and blueiackets were hurried to the
scene to project them.
In China American lives and proper
ty were menaced by civil warfare and
a whole fleet, with three regiments Of
could be sent.
But here, in the heart of the con-
tincnt, more than $4,000 people have
lost heir homes and every bit of prop
crty they own. They are huddled in
refugee camps, where. the pcstilence
and famine hrousllt by the Four
Horscmcn are stalking in broad day
light. And the Red Cross is the only
national organization on dutyt
Freak weather.
The worst of the story has not been
told. The Missouri river is rising, Civ
ing alarm to section as yet unvisit-
ed by the flood. Countless small, un-
heard-of streams are being transform
ed into miniature Mississippis, each
spreading tragedy and ruin over the
countryside. ST. Louis and Kansas
City are beginning to cast worried
glances at the, gauges that tell the
water levels. What the next few days
may hold no one can tell.
This spring has brought some of the!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
SOUTHERN FINANCIERS CALL FLOOD
GREATEST BLOW SINCE CIVIL WAR

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Co.,.
and / looked and behold Pale Horse;
and his name chat sat on him was
Death %
The Mississippi valley region today
is one vast valley Of desolation
Beneath the sodden rain clouds that
a driving wind whips low over the
great waste of waters, over $4,000 peo-
pie are homeless and one who is so
minded can hear the ghostly hoof beats
of three of the Four Horsemen of
legend. riding on mission of famine,
pestilence and death down a thousand
mile pathway that cuts through the
heart of the continent.
For mile on uncounted mile the hori-
zon has dissolved in gray waste of
water. The Mississippi has become an
ocean; itse tributaries have burst their
bonds, and towns, villages, plantations
and homesteads are dissolving before
their waves by wholesale.
A Great Disaster.
The. rest of the country does not
grasp the extent Of the floods devas-.
tation and the imperative need for re-
lief work
1t does not realize it will take at
least five years for the south to re-
cover from this blow; that the flood
probably will be the greatest in his
tory; that the reconstruction problem
the valley Will face when the flood
subsides--and bear in mind that the
waters have not yet reached their
crest-Will be as serious as anything
the south has faced since the recon
struction days following the Civil war.
Dire poverty for several years faces
thousands who have lost everything in.
the swirling flood waters.
Fully 100000 acres are under wa
ter today. The property damage prob
ably will be at least S1OO,000,OOO. The
death toll of storms and floods already
is close to 150
Five states lie directly in the path
of the ghostly riders of desolation.
The Mississippi and its tributaries
have inundated western Kentucky,
southeastern Missouri the eastern half
of Arkansas, western Tennessee and
western Mississippi.
On Wild Rampage.
In mostfof these states the flooded
area extends 25 miles inland for the
full length of the Missssippl. In
Arkansas strip of so square miles,
known as the ST. Francis basin, is UNI
der water.
The Mississippi in it's wild rise has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
GIRL ABORIGINE. LIVES SEVEN
DAYS IN HEART OF BIG CITY

from school one day because the prob
lens were too hard, and then she stay
ed away--supporting herself for seven
days and six nights before her fond
ness for bicycle riding brought her
back under civilized control.
The first night she slept in barn
in the country, after having begged
ride from a workman. In the morn
ing she begged another ride back to
the city At grocery store she gave
the clerk a list of food, telling him to
charge it to "a fictitious name No
questions were asked, and she walked
out with the food before the merchant
learned his mistake
BY this device and by helping her
self to food and garments she found in
school cloallrooms, she lived until the
seventh day of her wanderings. Then
she met Mrs. r. 0. Burnet, mother of
the boy whose bicycle she had appro-
priated and was riding. Mrs. Burnet
stopped her and called the police
New houses, the rest room at pub
lie playground, telephone booths. and
even the shelter of park trees had been
AlSf oASCpiio P4etCCoy the C1lllQ SellO.
1T got pretty cold at night" she
told the police, as she waited for her
father, G. G. Melvin, rural mail carrier
and service station owner, to come to
the station for her. Sometimes l had
to get up and walk around. had to
take some clothes from a school. My
shoes were wet and needed an extra
coat at night,
yes, 1 was afraid at night but
had to sleep. I would cuddle up in
corner somewhere and wait for day
light. 1 took the bicycle because was
tired of walking"
She clasped her father eagerly
around the neck when he appeared
II never want to leave you again,
daddy she said, as the father wept
with joy at her safe recovery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Get Four or Five
Couples to Beat
Cost Of Marriage

PARIS, April 23 (P).-Mass
marriages are performed in
one part >of Paris much as
they are at Plougastel-
Daoulas, in Britanny, where
the brides and bridesgrooms
assemble every January for the
mayor to legalize their unions.
Every Saturday, in a work.
mans quarter here, the we'd
ding parties gather for quick,
cheap ceremonies. There is
line-up and the principals and
their witnesses sign the regis
ter as they pass into the big
wedding. salon" of the city
. hall.
When all are assembled the
mayors assistant reads the
legal text required and pro-
nounces the couples welded
Questions and answers are pro-
J. pounded separately to each
pair but otherwise it is like
one big wedding.
i: x * i: 4 x S:ss j: i. 4 X X X
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

-, ;s nreparing to pilot a big new
plane across the continent nt 10 of trans
The machine is the heWess aa,irered to
mort planes, having been oeilvti9 tlv II
the war department only recent 40
= ~ driven bv three 225 horsepower naQ- 4
- arraneed so that it may be operal-
ed ed if any one Of them fails, -, The ts,e o@pln ni
pro'i pr md eight passengers, with wicker
hairs and modern Improvements -
o1,,dine the passengers, it is desle iieu
- 'a aarTv load of $500 pounds ana 70
cruise at a speed Of 80 70 ~ go :
an hour. The wingspread IS b" iee' '
inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

Dawson will be assisted in plotting
the plane by Lieut.. L. ]. Maitland sot
the air corps, and they will have as
passengers Brig. Gen William E. Gill
more, member of the National Ad-
visory Committee on Aeronautics;
President Porter Adams of the Nation
al Aeronautics association, and H. j.
Adamson of Davison's office
They plan to take off May for San
Antonio for the army maneuvers there
ard proceed on the 21st' to San Diego
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

ferring farms and plantations from
one state to another
Lands prepared for spring planting
are under water. Thousands of farms
will be totally unproductivc this year
and next. A huge section of the south
will have to live on credit for many
many months-possibly few years
Credit Badly Needed.
But the credit machinery, too, is be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

golfers. And why shouldn't it be? 1t
stays as it was put, and when you
know it, you know it. They probably
took the only greens committee ever
established over there, tied millstones
about their necks and threw them into
the North Sea. And good job it was,
too.
Copyright 1927, Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
GIRL WINS A H. CLUB PRIZE

PHOENIX, April 80 LPl.-NIiss Mil
dred Bottscher, little girl from the
Roosevelt district near here, today won
the 1927 sweepstakes at the annual H.
club fair held on the campus of the
Tempe State Teachers college. Miss
Bottscher won 10 prizes i'm competition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

abandoned it's old channel, in many
places, and is ruthlessly cutting out
new ole, miles removed. 1t is maxi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

The greens committee hadn't done
much to the last hole except to move
a couple of trees and, place them so
that if you hooked you would hit one,
and if you sliced you would hit the
other l hit them both, for l drove
two shots off the tee. 1 got that hole
in seventeen, which is not considered
good for the ehardest hole on the
course.
1 am studying the newly laid out
course now, and may, by next fall,
know enough about it so 1 can play
it and keep my temper. But it won't
Go any good. When l got back the
following spring the Greens Committee
will have been at work again, and it
will be strange course to me.
mentioned at the beginning that
St Andrews, which is really a rotten
course, is loved and praised by all
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
AVIATION HEAD
TO FLY ACROSS
AMERICA SOON

WASHINGTON, April 80 1R.-Assist
ant Secretary +. Trubee Dawson, the
flying secretary" of the war depart
ment who has charge Of aviation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

A stranger entered the church IN
he middle Of the sermon and seated
himself in the back row. After q
while ne began to fidget Leaning
ever to the white-hared man at
mis- side, evidently an old member OF
The congregation, lie whispered:
How long has he been preach
lng?"
Thirty or fcrty years, I think"
She old man answered.
7 I'll stay, then decided 1he
stranger He must be nearly done"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

tornadoes with premature cheat
waves" quickly followed by almost
zero temperatures.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

torrents that fell for 40 days and 40
nights. The skies have remained
leaden, day after day. In other parts
of the country there are cyclones and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

freakest weather in history. Torren-
tial rains, as great as IA inches in 10
hours, have increased the flood me-
mace. One is reminded of the Biblical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
''''-'''''-''-M Md

The aip abe
nsrpted n We
noo waters
rto the state and su in here r.
under water u
is ILL.,
u O a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

FUFTLAND, Ure., AprlI 3U.-(NEA)
The youngster of the stone age often
was compelled to shift alone at an
early age, and often did very good
job of it, Today in Portland there is
a girl, II, who demonstrates that the
race has not entirely softened
Catherine Mary Melvin ran away
Evening star., 1927-06-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN. settled. Protestant. Govern
ment office clerk: personal services evenings: for
room, and meals. Fond of children Ad-
drSss RoX 53T-D Star office.
Evening star., 1927-06-30
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.

13 End ST NE-Furnished or unfurnished
3 or rooms. 1st floor and basement. a;mi
Lear garage optional. =
1870 7th ST NV rooms, next bath
large, screened porch. range sink gas. ,ne eiec'
Evening star., 1927-06-30
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

125 E ST. Nw.-CIean. attractive house
keeping and sleeping rooms. second floor.
Franklin 57O-J 3e
Evening star., 1927-06-30

1916 G NE.-Nice, large. front room with
ami in private home to two ladies or
couple: no other roomers; board IL desired
Evening star., 1927-06-30

AT THOMAS CIRCLE - Nicely furnished
room. next to bath. SIS month. Call Frank.
|
Evening star., 1927-06-30

I42I 18th ST. NV, APT. 301--Large
month: for one. $50: new apartment
Evening star., 1927-06-30

ENTIRE FLOOR: Housekeeping: convenient
location: separate entrance: detached house J.
porch: 81 Westmoreland ave-; $50: nicely
furnished Adams 1888.
Evening star., 1927-06-30
ROOMS--OUT OF TOWN

ATLANTIC CITY-THE EARL-Nicely. fur
nlshed rooms near beach: open surrounding
Desirable location: reasonable rates GAIN
Xnrnlnnt
Evening star., 1927-06-30

1917 COLUMBIA RID. NW-3 furnished
rooms. one double and single: take your
abo nhOuo
Evening star., 1927-06-30
SUBURBAN BOARD

FORT STRONG VILLA
mile Wash. ovf Key. Bridge. Lee High
way, Va: large hone and grounds; families
taken week ends. Saturday to Monday 80.
Phone Clarendon 1040s .-.--.- a.