davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

Najnovsi roman 0 tomto sloven-
skom bohatierovi a jeho polka
doch. Nasledkom zaknpenia vel'-
keho nakladu "a snfzen1 cenu 81.
Je to vel mi pltavy roman ma
Is obrazov.
V redakcii. rf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
DO RENrU

Store room pod Sokolovnou,
|1719 Homewood Ave. Hast sa
treba Jana Frankie, na rohu
Cooper Indianola Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
vxzNICA A sKoL.A.

|, Krltite hlavou mad takymto
nadpisomY Nuz ved' hej, divny
je. "Vaznica a skola'', akoze tie
patria spoluY We'd prave to, ze
nepatria!
Tieto dive sa raz dostaly do sii-
sedstva. N1dza ich urobila snsed-
kami. Nebolo miesta pre- skolu,
nuz musela So uskromnit', utah
mt do najodl 'ahlejsieho kutika.
Kto moze "a to, ze vo dvore je al
vaznicas Aspon budd mat ziaci
odstrasujici priklad. CT nie9 Ale
ono to ma al Wac who'd, len
pekne pocdvajte!
TAX obrazok ma ukazku:
HOdma mluvnice. -<Diktat. Pc
ra skrfpu. Detske hlavy sa pozor-
ne sklanaju mad sositami. We'd
BoEe, to "i' a "y" sa tax l'ahko
zameni! Tol 'ko trapenia je to S
mimi! v tom ako ma powell, pera
zastann vsetko sa obzera k ok
nu. = Coze je? So dvora dolieha
Lhrozny kirk, ba rev. Co to9 All,
mic. To sa iba zavrety cigan vadi
so straEcom. "A zeby ich TAM. !"
Radsej veru nepocuvat'. "Pis-
te!'' Pera cestuju d 'alej. No, ma
| jitel' daktoreho zavse prestane a
| naslncha. - "Pisten - - Tazko
davat' pozor, lebo kirk nepresta-
Iva.
! - Zavrite obloky! - Slecna
lprosim, we'd sa zadusime!
i Pravda, trieda alo dian, a dc
ii? No, kol 1lo, sa ich vmesti!
/ V prestavke obzerame revaja
Chlapisko ako 'hora fnzis.sa t
ma, az strach. Spurne kraca d.
nenavidenej vaznice. Ze je, vra
, nevinne zavrety. Nuz, ktoze h
lvie?
i Ten druhy, co ho prave dovedl
dvaja cetnici, zabil V pracke clio
veka. TAX to ide iist do 1st. LIE
bo mi tu nemuslme citat V novi
mach rubriku $40 sudnej sieni'
Naco? / tom name vyhodu. /
este 81 previnilca al pekne obzre
A me, ak neni prave nanest asti,
| hodina, a tax nemozno skocit'
: oblohu.
Uz no ved1!o SRI sa f DO te
legrafe bez drotu siicasne eel;
historic zlocinu, ale hodne prifar
bena, ako v6bec vsetko. co rai
l'udia vezmd ia jazyky. Je to pri
: JENNIE vzruSenie, ked' nam tax do
: vedd niekoho do s1sedstva. A Gin
vacsi zlocin spachal ten "novy'
tym tajomnejsie a vzruseuejsia t
zneje: 'lUG ho vedu!'
/ ia sa nikdy nopedivam nan, ib;
horkost' mi vzdy zaplavi srdce
, horkost pre- to pekne si>edstvo
We'd hej, MET penazi na skoiu..
Met penazi...
/ Chcete este jeden obrazok?
Je po dvanastej. - Zlaci sa u;
vyhrnuli tried Como yam to idt
vel mi rychle y, iba dive ucitel Ky
sa este ponahl 'ajd ku 'kapure
: Co to? Zavreta! Hja, PAM yo vaz
nici dostavajn obed, a ably snad
: neufrkG, kym i'm no straznik po
dava, musi sa brana zamknlt
TAX teraz,- clovece, pekne trpeli
We cakaj!
Nuz takto 81 mi "nazivame''
naSOu SilSedkou | hanbimp Sa y;
nu, nosom krcime mad nou,
trpko nam je, ale vsetko darmo
lamrezovane obloeky al mad ale
hi 'adia do nasich oblokov, lenz
sa "a mimi ukaze vzdy ina a I'M
rozcuchana hlava a vzdy my pa
|, divych ocf.
! Do kedy? - Do kedy bude ii
a vat toto pekne suesdstvo? G
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
NovoRoCNY LIST.

ked by sa mas Sloyakov tax
dakto pytal: aky boil pre- vas rok
1927 iste by vselijaku odpoved
dostal. Tisici V majnach, fabri-
kach ma farmach pracujlci ro-
daci by hovorili: lopotili, hrdlaci-
Ii SINE cely rok a predsa nezaro-
bill SINE ami tol l'ko, co nam treba
pre- zivot. Slovenski obchodnici by
iste tieE odpovedali: dochodku
obchodu, priemyslu MET. Taketo a
mnohe snad' este zalostncjsie cd
povede by sa len tax sypaly, .ebo
GO sa tyka priemyslu, obchodu a
hospodarstva, Dol to rok naozai
vel'mi sktipy.
BOZ chudoby proti nesvedomi-
tym kapitalistom, ktorych Milo
ny sn predne zasluhou robotnictva
je Wac ako v troch stvrtinach bo-
JONI spravodlNym. Kaizdy ma ma
roxy ma zitie, kazdy kto pracuje
chce byt' sytym. Dnesne ehudobe-
ME pospoliteho l'udu ma priGinu
hlavne v kapitalistickom poriad-
ku spolocenskom. Spekulant cicia
20 vsetkych Ill l'udu pod na5roz-
licnejsimi, zial' bohu tax casio u
zakonenymi heslami. A robotni-
ctvos Miliony nekyvnu fdzom a
nj vtedy, ked' i'm strecha hori
mad hlavou, neobzru sa, ked' ccle
obce " ktorych byvajd ich bratia
zhyntl. Tol koto Q hospodarskej
situacii. Teraz prejdime ma iny
bod.
Coze by hovorih nasi verejni
cinitelia, pracujlci "a blaho a
st St'astneisiu budilcnost celaho ma
sho narodaY Ci by snad oni moh-
Ii odpovedat', ze narodu sloven-
sHemu swiftly v raku, 1927 lepsie,
spokojnejsie q blaEenejsie casy
Me! / v roku 1927 tisice 6tcov,
matiek, synov a deer slovenskyeh
opustilo svoju rodnd vlast', ably
zachranili seba a svojich najmil-
sioh Cd hladovej smrti. SD obce na
Slovensku, kde takmer zdraveho
mlIza MET donna. Preco? Preto, le-
bo kde jaky pramienok vyzivy, to
vsetko hrabe zivel cudzi. z 1radu
Sloyaka vytisne hejtman, z obcho-
du kazar, z remesla kazar, ku-
pectva podobnc. Mic nema Slovak
pred sebou, iba trnist1 zitia put !.
A to preco? Ci nemame rozum
a slobodnu vol'u? CT SINE neni de-
ii BoHie, rovni komukol 'vek ma
svcte? Veru sme! Naucime sa my
vSetkemu, comu chceme, name j
my otvorenh cestu k vsetkemu, co
treba k spokojnemu, sriadenemu
zivotu. A predsa SINE ME. Lebo u
cit sa, to sa my nebars radi uei-
me. PySni SINE sice, ked sa nau-
Cine par cudzich sloy, ale daco-
mu osoznemu ucit sa, nedaj Boze.
Jakoby nejaka kliatba lezala ma
mas. Ponlkni Slovakovi dobrl
knihu, alebo casopis odpovie tt:
MOI otec nccftal dobre sa
mai. Poyedz mu daco o spolkoch
yysmeje TIA. Poziadaj no, ably
ysthpil do Slovenskej Ligy, ktora
kona Bohu mile a slovepskemu ma
rodu nanajvys prospesne prace
odvrhme I'll: uz som sa. dost ma,
platil, nedam Wac ami centa! Po.
pros ho, aby dr.zal svoje nekr.
Oil chrbat pred kazdym jakoby he
NAL gumy: povie, eh co ia, ia
sa nebojim niknho ia som &c
som. Ale hned' ma to, ked no ME.
kto 2 tych s'vysssich panov po
tl'apka, uE v sestoro pokrci ter
ilbohy chrbat jake by ho NAL !
loja.
Rozumie sa, ze rec HaSa netyks
So ysetkych. Ale tych ktorych 81
to tyka je tax mnoho tu i inde
he my, ktori So talkto komukol'
vek pozreme do ocd vieme &
SINE, SINE oproti statisicom neye
donym tmou zsstfetym aakoebiel, 8
vrany. Nuz preto je slovenskeml
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29

| PREPAR ING l4R
TIE w r. NoR 81
IlNce EiE oiSAPpe ARAAicI
l0f LARS LINKS A6LE
/ SEAMAN udE Sa<tpeER
LIS 81 SlCE tsINAS EIF
he IS H0StT tNE NclAl The
ISLAND IS SulASS MING
NTN cANatat6 AIS Just
we tttNld Their CHANCE
| Att 0UGti ttE cAtiT FilD
lA SGGl 0F ITEM h
WORKS LIKE a eEANER
AL Mo 1T SETTING
TRAPS AROUND Cf\MP
AtlO TRIES 10 SLEEP ~
lThie DAY TitlE TIE KIDS
ARe GET llNc SuSPtcloD.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
DEMOCRATS TO LAY
CONVENTION PLANS
HERE IN JANUARY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-10-16
X. HARRIS & co.

fseecting time at hand 1t may be the October bride
have in mind possibly the friends whom you will remembe
at Christmas time In either offerings keeping
with your moneysaving desire. For your convenience
we have made careful, special selection from
mendous stocks of only such gifts will be to be
acceptable And on each have set special-in
many cases greatly reduced-prces such as will
doubly serve your convenience as you give heed
to economy SUCH SAVINGS ARE POS
SIBLE ONLY DURING THE CON-
TINUANCE OF THIS SALE. MAKE
YOUR SELECTIONS AT ONCE.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

tional committee here in December.
Efforts may be made to have the
committee recommend to the conven-
ton that the RUE be done away with
and majority rule substituted. Such
recommendations have been proposed
in the past by Democratic National
Committeeman McMullen of Nebraska,
and he may renew them in January,
or some other committeeman may
bring the matter up. A fight over the
two-thirds rule would scarcely be cal
culated to maintain harmony in Demo.
cratic ranks. Proponents of the pro.
posed abrogation would be looked upon
as acting for Gov. AL Smith at this
time.
The two-thirds rule, it is pointed
out, operates to place a veto power
in the hands of States which cast
their ELECTORAL votes for the Demo-
cratic nominees against the selection
of presidential candidate by States
which cast their ELECTORAL votes for
the Republican nominee. While the
Republicans have a ma jority rule in
their party national conventions, they
have limited the delegate strength of
the Southern States, which always
vote the Democratic ticket, and have
increased the strength of the States
which cast their ELECTORAL votes for
the Republican ticket. The dual pur-
pose of the Republicans was to prevent
a domination of the selection of the
party nominee by States which did not
go" Republican, and to prevent a
President from using his power of
patronage to obtain delegates in order
TO be renominated.
Chairman Silver is going ahead with
all the plans for the national commit.
tee meeting and, indeed, for the con-
vention, subject to the approval of the
committee. There is no indication that
he plans to retire from the chairman
ship of the committee. On the con.
trary he is expected to continue as
chairman until the convention has
nominated its candidate for President,
who will then select his own cam.
paign manager who will doubtless be-
come chairman of the national COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
MANY SEEK POSTER
PRIZES IN CONTEST
Travellers Aid Competition
Attracts Large Number of
Aspirants for Honors.

A large number of posters poured
into the Travellers Aid Society
poster competition yesterday after.
noon at laos + street, before the con
test officially closed at $50 o'clock,
Fifteen designs came from students
in the art class Of Mckinley Techni.
cal High School. The subjects sub
mitted cover wide range of origi
nality and vary, as the artists con.
ceptions of the service varied. from
brightly colored and broadly executed
ideas to black and white drawings.
Prizes of $50, .$25 and $40 for the
best original designs visualizing the
service beinc rendered travellers by
the organiza ton will be awarded
carly this week. The jury of award
consists of G. Powell Minigerode.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Clifford
K. Bergman, Leila Mechlin and New
bold Noyes. The prizes were offered
by Arthur c. Moses and Henry w.
Morgan.
Many of the posters will be on view
at 1405 + street all this week. and at
the close of the campaign an exhibi.
ton of them all will he given at a
downtown hotel, where the prize win
ners will be featured and those receiv-
ing honorable mention decorated.
Senator William Z. Borah will be
the principal speaker at the third re.
port luncheon meeting of the volunteer
campaign workers which will be held
at the Burlington at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow. This meeting marks the
halfway point in the society's appeal
for a fund of $4,000 with which to
carry on and expand the work Of the
Washington Travellers Aid during
1928. which is progressing strongly
toward the goal, under the direction
of c. Melvin Sharpe, general chairman.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Continued from First Page.D
steadfastly turned his face against
-. calling the committee together. hold
ing that it could serve no good pur-
pose.
Chairman Shaver, after the cam
paign, was faced with the problem or
handling a $280,000 deficit in the
- treasury of the national Democratic
party. He and his assistants have
worked assiduously to pay this deot
off during the last three years. Today
8 1t can be said that the debt is being
taken care of. and SO well that It VIII
not be necessary to. auction on the
next national convention to the high
est bidder. This does not mean. how
x. ever, that the city which agrees to
put up the largest amount Of money
for the running of the convention
and the use of the national committee
in 1928 will not be selected by the
national committee.
s,.. The Democratic national convention,
= 1t is expected, will go to a city in the
49, Middle West, or perhaps as far west
as Denver, Colo. Several of the Mid
die Western cities now bidding for 1t
=. are located in States which have ia
r vurite sons" This may initiate
against their selection, but not neces-
Sarily so. 1t is unlikely that the con-
vention will go to the South, although
i several southern cities are actively
sr% seeking it. Nor is it likely to go to
a3a the North or East. after the expert
'ence in New York in 1924.
Three Seek G.. e. 2. Session.
Two or three of the cities which
: are asking for the convention are
- also asking for the Republican ma
.5. tional convention. If one of them gets
the Republican convention-a matter
- which will be decided in December
= it will cease to bid for the Democratic
convention. Cleveland, Detroit and
San Francisco are out for either con-
vention they can get.
81. 1t is likely that any city bidding for
3 the convention will have to guarantee
at least 100000 to be turned over to
the national committee. New York in
1924 put up finally a total of $205.000.
Detroit Is willing to raise $125.000, ac.
cording to Democratic National Com
mitteeman Comstock. The committee
would like, too, a hall capable Of seat
ing 1900 to $4,000 persons in which
---- to hold the convention.
There has been an inclination to go
- to Indianapolis, to give the Democratic
cause in Indiana boost. The Re-
publicans there are badly frightened
because of the scandals which have
developed and which have brought
- about the conviction OF Mayor Duvaii
of indianapolis and the indictment of
Gov. Jackson, both charged with
political corruption. But Indiana has
q favorite son, Evans Woollen, and it's
facilities for handling a convention
have been questioned. Chicago and
Denver will have strong supporters, it
is said, when the time comes for pick
ing a convention city.
Although there has been much agita.
tion looking toward the abolition OF
.lle two-thirds rule governing the selec'
ton of candidates for President and
Vice President in Democratic national
conventions. it does not appear now
that this rule is likely TO be abrogated.
It IN possible that the matter will be
discussed at the meeting Of the ma
Evening star., 1927-10-16
DAVIS WILL INSPECT
FLOOD-CONTROL AREAS
War Secretary to Leave st. Louis
Wednesday on Trip to
New Orleans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Davis at the War De-
partment is planning to leave St.
Louis Wednesday on an inspection
trip along the flood control project
areas of the Mississippi that will
carry him to New Orleans by Friday
and back to St. Louis by October 20.
The trip will be made by train as
much as possible, but wherever
necessary the Secretary will go by
automobile or by boat.
The trip is being arranged by
Maj. Gen. Jadwin. chief of Army Engi
neers, because of the Secretary's
desire to familiarize himself, In ad
vance Of the completion of the engis
neering report which will contain
recommendations for a general flood
control plan, with sthe geogra phical
features that must be considered in
making up the report
Evening star., 1927-10-16

the city's invitation to a public re-
ception in City Hall after the vessel
docks on Monday. 81
Levine will be taken from the
Leviathan aboard the city tug Macon
at Quarantine and landed at the
Battery. after which there will be an
automobile parade to City Hall.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
TRIBUTE FOR LEVINE.

NEW YORK, October Is up.
Charles A. Levine, who flew to Ger
many with Clarence D. Chamberlin
last June. sent a wireless message
from the I4eviathan today, accepting
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Apotheosis of the Pancake.

From the Boston Transcript.
Sign in restaurant window-sWaffies
of Class and Distinction"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
putty registrars. Anthony Matuiis
and Yale Sabol.
Lieut.. MasLellan Heads
Conn. Navy Recruiting

Information has been received at
the local naval recruiting station
that orders have been issued from
the navy department detailing Lieu
tenant Harold Z. Mcclellan, L. S.
Navy. as officer in charge ( the
Connecticut recruiting district. which
covers the entire state. This will
place the local station under Lieu
tenant Mcclellan in command. Due
TO the fact that the submarine U. S.
S. $40, which Lieutenant MacLel-
Ian commands. IS in Cuba with the
United States fleet he will not report
for duty until the latter part OF May
Lieutenant Mcclellan is an TX
perienced submarine officer and has
had tours of duty at the New Lon
don submarine base. He is we'll
known throughout the state.
Lieutenant Mcclellan will relieve
Lieutenant Commander Thomas VI.
Shock, U. S. Navy. who has been on
duty here for the past two years.
Lieutenant Commander Shock will
be detailed shortly to sea duty, hav-
ing completed his normal tour Of
shore duty.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

Registrars Thomas ]. Smith and
William j. Ziegler have selected the
following ward workers.
The workers at the polls will be
as follows: First ward, moderator,
A. II. Rice: checkers. William Bent
ley. William Fitzpatrick and Mrs. NJ.
Harmon; challengers, Bernard
Prelle, Astrid Anderson. Luke
Welch: machine men, D. w. Jones,
John +. Eppler. William Bass, Nor
ris Quirk and William Law: deputy
registrars, Otto Rechenberg and
John Ryan.
Second ward. moderator, Michael
T. Harmon; checkers, Walter Gofl
and John Crowley; challengers
Charles r. Leavitt, Mrs Alice
Blanchette. Mary Watson and
Joseph Frawley; machine men
George Hagist. Adolph Greulich
Oswald Zehler, John Wear, Rober,
! Saunders and Michael ]. Lynch
| deputy registrars, Samuel Gross ant
Thomas Riley.
Third ward, moderator. Louis E
Holt: checkers, Fred w. Jost. Mar,
Donahue and Albert Sullivan; chal.
/ lengers, Alex Sundberg. Irene Burk.
arth, Mrs. Martin Connolly anG
James Z. O'Brien; machine men
John Abrahamson. Charles Vessels
George Rapelye, Owen Riley and p
w. Smith: deputy registrars, viii,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
am Hedeler and Jeremiah Hail.

liam Hedeler and jeremiah Hail.
nan.
Fourth ward, moderator, Martin
Connolly: checkers, William B.
Montague. Anna Clancy and Ray
mond Cunning; challengers. Arthur
Ackerstrom, Mrs. Mile Cowles.
Noonan and Mrs. Mary Cullen; de-
putty registrars. John W. Barry and
Michael J. Connors: machine men,
John Edman, Herman Herzog. BioI
johnson, Gabriel Traceski. John
Campbell and Peter Duffy.
| Fifth ward. moderator. william j.
Rawlings; checkers. Joseph Gil
Merritt Humason and James z
kiniry; challengers, Joseph Smith
Lottie Scott, Harold Ward and NJ
Walsh: machine men. Steve An
dronik. Edward Achenback, Martin
Gil, Eugene Connolly, Morris Pow
ers and James Hayes: deputy re-
gistrars, James Desmond and
| Thomas Grace.
Sixth ward, moderator. William
Dorsey; checkers John w. Preston
Mrs. Florence Warren and Samue
| Rosenberg: challengers. JOSEPH
Burkarth, Mrs. O. Ritter, Johr
Staubley and Mrs. Catherine Kali.
nowski; machine men, Frank
Schneider, Frank Wisniewski. Ed.
ward Pilz, Thomas McAvay, Johr
O'Keefe and William Cooney; de.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
l6.YEAQ OLD Alto
| DRIVING LICENSE
Will Become Effective in State
on May |

Although the so-called TG-year-
old license bilr' has not yet been
signed by Governor Trumbull. the
state motor vehicle department has
begun to receive inquiries from per-
sons between &c and IS years old
who want to apply for licenses.
While there has not been rush of
such inquiries. there have been
enough of them to cause the prepar-
alton OF printed letter, reading as
follows:
The amended law which will
allow minor between &c and IS
years of age to apply for motor
vehicle operators license, provided
such persons parent, parents or
guardian consent to such applica-
ton. becomes effective on May /.
1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

Application forms are not ysG
available and Of course no such ap.
piication will be accepted BY this
department until May LIST next"
The bill has been adopted by both
branches Of the legislature and will
become law when signed by the
governor, but not effective until the
first Of next month. The great ma.
jority OF bills passed by tho lesisla.
ture go into effect with the beginning
of the states fiscal year. July I. but
the caller date when the amended
license law is TO go into operation -
specifically stated in the bill.
In the meantime the motor We.
hicle department is having special
blanks prepared for the use Of such
applicants. These blanks will pro-
vide a place wherein the consent Of
either of the parents or the guardian
of the applicant must rtifled.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
CITY TO name II
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Baloting Tomorrow Will Be
Between 6 a. IN. and 6 p. m.

Polling places will open tomorrow
morning at s a. NJ. to register the
selections of more than 10000
eligible voters for II members of
the common council. seven con-
stables, three selectmen and four
members OF the school committee
The voting booths will close at 6
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The voting places are as follows
First ward. Senior High school. Bas-
sett street: Second ward, State
Trade school, South Main street !;
Third ward, Camp school. Prospect
street; Fourth ward, Central Junior
High school, Main street: Fifth
ward, Bartlett school, Broad and
Grove streets: Sixth ward, Elihu
Burritt school. North street.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Four Public Spirited
Persons Aid Children

Washington, April II tP - FOUR
public spirited citizens have ad-
vanced $4,000 apiece to care for
468 poor children, wards OF the
District of Columbia, who were
threatened with starvation as a re-
suit of the senate filibuster pre-
venting passage of the second de-
ficiency appropriation bill. The
loans will not bear interest.
Those lending the money are
Mrs. Anne Archbold. John Hays
Hammond. John JOY Edison and
Frank ]. Hogan. Commissioner
Sidney F. Taliaferro of the dis
trict, obtained the loans yesterday
after Comptroller General McCarl's
ruling Saturday blocked obtaining
an advance against the 1925 ap-
preparations for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

Hartford - World is in greater
danger than ever before, economical
ly and politically. according to Sir
George Paish, British economist
Middletown Passing motorists
tell of seeing two young men whose
car had overturned three times and
righted itself. get into the machine
and drive it away. apparently I'M
harmed.
Terryville - Forest fire sweeping
30 acre woodland tract owned by
W. I. Emmons does thousands OF
dollars damage.
Bristol - Thirty continuous years
service as police chief completed by
Ernest T. Belden. who entered the
service in 1896 and became chief
next year.
Southington - Hit and run driver
/ severely Injuries Allen King, Sr.. who
is expected to recover although I'M
conscious for some time after be-
ing hit by machine.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

TINE price you pay for substitutes
i is the same as for the genuine
Quaker Oats. The difference is III
the favor. And favor, above all
things, is important in oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker favor
is the result of some 50 years milling
experience. Once you taste it, you are
spoiled for ordinary oats.
That is why millions demand the
Quaker brand-why you should ae-
cept no other.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" Of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently "bal-
anced" food.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in IA to 5 minutes. and
Quaker Data
Quick Quaker