davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03

; iOfnaly Sa to mmnllO ZarOblt
} neboIo kde. Ia plyn, ktory SIN
potrrbovali ma varenie svicte
nj, nemohol som platit - Cd
montovali no. o tyzlch pozdejsi
to iste sa stale j vOdovodom
: takze ami pitnej vody SINE nemali
iba tn spinavd, pachndcu "a Il
him, ktori1 AMI dobytok nechce
| pit Minul sd august. minul sa
september. Nastalo sychrave po
casie a II mas hrozna bieda. Ubo
ha zena poplakavala po ktitoch ;
| ia sotva nezblazncl cd starosti
Jcdneho rama vySiel som do no
ry nasbierat' razdia, ably sa boIc
aspon pri com zohriat'.
Sadol som 81 ma nasbieran6 raz
, die plakal ako dccko. Srdce som
NAL preplncnt !ial' ON - div ae
mi ncpuklo, nemohol som to Sc
be 'alej dusit Pred ocami sta
10 mi rodisko s mojimi milymi,
akoby mi chcelo 'robit' vycitky
"preGo 81 opustil domov.' Vtedy
by som Dol letel, letel nazpat, a.
vSak nemal som ami iskierky ma
deje k navratu.
Zrazu buSila mi do hlavy my
slienka, ktora rozpriidila vo mne
krv: urobit' koniec biedy - roz-
lIcit sa so svetom. ktory tax ma
cossky dava chleba clovekovi. A
no, rozDilcit sa; til povraz, tam
konar a potom w zivot neboll.
Skoro nateSeny vstaval som zme-
nit > mySlienku V skutok, ked' sa
vo mne Gosi ozvalo: "a zena... a
diet az" Zahanbent tym, ze vo
svojej bolesti myslim iba ma Sc
ba zabudam ma vernl druzku
zivota, svesil som hlavu a pustil
sa s razdim domov. Bolo u polo
sero, ked som prekrocil prah.
kde ma obja|a upIakana zena.
ZamlGal sa chvil H. Jeho my.
slienky poletovaly okolo opuste-
nj amerl.kej banlekej osady,
presly cez potok, V ktorom sa
matne vlnila uhoinym prachom a
dechtom zakalena voda a zasly
do leSika, ktorom prezival maj.
t aisle chvile zivotnej zkisky.
! Bolo ticho. Nikto sa neopova
| I'll preriect' slova. Len Konda svc
ju dojatost' vyjadril svojim OBJ
vyklym: HIM.. pokrtitil hlavou
- A dlho ste taxi. TAX. O.
zvala sa mlada zenicka v modre.
sukni.
- Pan Bob mi pomohol. 0 tyz
den po tom dostal som miesto ce
stujnceho v tel sklarni, kde SON
boil ilcastmarom. Cestoval som ,
i jedneho mesta do druheho a po
nnkal sklo. Ami dina. ami noci, a
nj riadnej stravy som nemal. II
som len videl, ako sa mi zisla ang
liGtina to, comu som sa vo vol
nej chvfli priutil. Dobre mi islo
reniaze som zarobil pekne, all
eoze neporiadna strava, nedo
statok odpocinku staly prieval
vo vlaku podlomily mi 1dravie.
Lekar mi odpor10al zmen,
| vzduchu. ] radili sme sa so zenou
lSamze mann list ma ten lieeiv.
vzduch a ked SINE pospominal
vsetky ktpele, neyedeli SINE s.
dohodnilt povie zena sotva sly
i satel ne:
4 Julo... pod'me domov... d
vlasti... O diva tyzdne boil sm
ma ceste k rodisku. Teraz tn ii
jem, pracujem S vami pokoji
. hoci som nedoniesoT hromad'
penazi, predsa som spokojny, lie
: DO viem, ze j tu mozllo zarobit
i statocne vyEit', kcd' ma clovel
tol'ko chuti, usilovnosti a porozu
i menia ako tam.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
"a zarobkom
70 5iyota Slovaka v Amerike.
Napisal Ivan.

vyhnany kral' este raz sa obzre
10 po ztratenci krajine az konec
ne sa utupilo krvavych hmlach
Tienc sa dlzily pod hlincnor
stenon prac,ljiici kopali NJ '
chladl<u. iPo sparnom, horilcom
odpoludni tien Il yanok Dol osvie.
A,jtlcou kirpel 'ou. .
Ned 'alcko sopy Konda svaza II.
schl6 tehly pod ukryt. Pomaha
mu pri tom zena Spinave drob.
ne deti, ktore est vel 'kou ma
mahou ncsn jcdnn tehlu. Sam
Konda royna pod Sopou miesto.
aby nal kdc ramovat pri com 81
stiska zlpbami, ic mu nadskaku-
i'll svaly ma liciach pobrutnje
81: him.. hm... hm...
Pod brehom Kramari1k pripra-
yllje hlinu ma zajtra.Hok. Vyso-
ky chap jczatymi fnzami a
stiahnutvmi obrvami budi DOZEN
stale vrciaceho psa. Teraz 81 pra-
We cisti motyku hresi zene, kto-
ra mu donasa vodu drevenych
konvach, vykajis 81 Z dvoch
stran zahlinenu suknu. On vzdy
hresi, nadava, bohuje len tax 70
zvyku. Mic mu ME je po voli.
Zvykol 81 to w ma vojne, ably IA
kazda malickoSt' posnaSal $ neba
vsetkych svatvch, tych, co ME
Zrazu poGut' zpoza brieAxa:
sn kalendari.
st 'astlivy dobry veter!
Al yam pan majster. Go, M
ste snad dokoncili? Muz, ktort-
no nazyvali "ma.istrom'', Dol OBJ
leGeny do modrych amcrickych
robotnych Stat, ktor6 sn obvyk-
ltm priznakom byyvalSch ameri-
ckych robotnikov. Sotva Dol tri-
dsat pat 'rocnF typi,kou tvarou
amemckeho Slovaka: bleda plet',
silna dolna celust' so zvlaStnym
vyrazom ustatosti okolo rtov.
Svojrazne americke podnebie u
Dire ma kazdeho svoju pecat'.
Nine w bolo peel tina
navazaci su tiez ustati - priho-
vori sa majster .vidiac ostatnych
v praci - no, ma zajtra odpolu
dnia uz hadam podpalime.
To ste sa pcHahl ali. A kol'-
ko tisic?
Dosial' styridsat diva, snad' to
dotiahneme e. Ttyridsat 'osem. Ma
to 81 m0aeme dat kulbet.
Ustaty sada na pracovnI st6l
Kozakov, kde praye vyval' ali
zvytolS hliny a teraz upratujn k
odchodu.
- A GO by do toho vsetci GER
ii - oval sa zpod hlinenej ste
ny vzdy zlostny Kramarcik -
clovek sa tn nahrdl 'aGi od svitu
do noel a ma certa cubateho. AS
pon by 81 zarobil tol'ko, coby sa
mohol pohniit' tohoto inferno
no hniezda.
- A myslite, Ondrej, re by
YAM indie lepsie bolo? - spytal
sa majster-Amerikan.
Eth, pravdaze lepsie. Wy ste bo-
ii ma prfklad Amerike, povedz-
te 1primne, kol 'ko tisic ste ma
sporili. Boil by ste to tu urobili?
USporit' som usporIl, ale
som sa ma to nakopal. Ano, -
dodal pokojnym, yaznym hlasom
- tou usilovnost 'ou a pracou
boil by som tn tol'ko usporil,
snad Wac.
- Naeo ste si teda do Ameri-
ky? - ironicky poznamenal Kra-
marcik.
Lebo ia som tax zmysl al
ako wy teraz. Myslel som 81, re
len u mas je bieda inde samy
med. Okrem toho NAL som vaz-
ne priciny opustit' rodisko.
Coskoro celia spolocnost' sa u
sadila okolo pracovneho stola. Ia
hlineni robotnici ustatymi uda-
mi schadzali sa po t'azkej praci
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03

| LdH SlSleh. JeueH SpNVdl, QFuHJ
hresib my sa shovaral, plakal
| fajcil - kazdy dl'a svojho sp6
lSobu. ia som sa tilliE S lbato2kom
ma svoje miesto a myslel som nj
| domov. Vern mi vSehiako pra-
| chodilo.
| Ia diva dni sli SINE poriadku
ale na trcti den spustila sa bur.
ka. Vlny ako ta sopa nadhadzova.
| ly lod st "a diet "a lobdu. Baliky
skatuly, flase lietaly z jedntho
kilta do druheho; skoro kazdy sa
tackal ako opily, jaj6al = vra.
cal. Ked SINE zbadali ncw-york
ske ibrchy, tesili sme sa ako zidia
manne.
Po lekarskej prehliadke vyStii-
pill som zas ma suchil zem, Cd kto-
rel SOM tol 'ko otakaval. | tn je
len TAXA ako Il mas, tn len tax
| svieti slnko akO Il mas, len ndia
sti ini Kdc sa obratiS. same cu-
| 1zic tvarr, ak Sa ozv i, len ia
vysmenll, potupuji. Dani ii Wy
citit he 81 len cudzincom, Wy
St 'ahoyalc0m, dobytkom, ktorv Sa
pride past ma cndziu lnku. | 81
| "a Sa mi ykradla do Okla. Irazu
toho babylonskeho zmitku po-
5ujem zname zvuly, ktore som 81
donna nebars cenil a ktore sa mi
teraz zdaly tax sladkymi wac
nymi, ako cerstvy kus chleba hla-
dujucemu.
- S Bohom, Juro, Bohom (!
Ak sa dostaneS st 'astne domov,
pozdrav tam naSich povcdz
in, zo ak mi Bob pom6ze, ia sa
,koro vratim. Ty st 'aStnr. zc mo-
zeS...
Bezim v til StraM vidim, ze
nejaky TrenGan ltici Sa s kraja.
nom idtIcim do vlaSti. Mozol o.
vitou past 'ou vyticra 81 Shy cd
pohnutia ncvic pokraaovat'. Pri-
hovoril som sa mu. Oehotne ma
0hprevadil ma nadrazie, odkial''
som siel do Bingha1ntonu ku Sva-
grovi.
Tam som i pracu dostal tri
dni som w pracoval. O t[zden
hovori mi Svagor:
- Nehnevaj sa JULIO, ale sam
vidiS, Re II mas je tesno; nemoze-
me sa tol Xxi tiskat' ma iednom
mieste.
TAX som 81 byt musel platit
3 poldruha dolara dennej place.
A "a tn pracu veru Dol by som u
nas viac dostal. Ukladal som az
ke 'bl 'achy do vysokych k6p jed
nym Ircanom. Ten bol na to zvyk
nuty, re sa tax neut 'ahal. ale ia
som 81 vzdy dokrvavil ruky. X
tomu ma este vzdy moi partner
uhanal:
- Harjap DIAN, harjap.
Neraz som 81 pomyslcl, jak lah
ka praca je uluadat V peel tehly
oproti tel drine predsa sa mi
stedy nepatila, ae ma mix neu-
hanal. Bol by som sa uz teraz z
tel duSe vratil, ale nemal som ma
com robcty tn lepsej nebolo.
Robotnici chodili BIZ zamestna-
MIA a kazdy Dol rad, lie ma aspon
aki-takn. No, i til som Goskoro
utratil.
u niekol'ko razy som spozo-
roval, re moi partner ukradom-
ky rozprava sa s jednym chap
com, ktory NAL vel 'kd bradovicu
pod l'avym okom. Jedneho' dina
MOI partner pri ukladani akoby
z neopatrnosti talk slime trhol bla-
chou, ze cely svazok mi spadol ma
nohu.
Hned' ma zaliala krv a ma no.
hu nemohol som stupit'. Odviezli
ma do nemocnice, kde som lezal
"a diva tyzdne. Ked' som sa vra-
til, ma mojom mieste pracoval uz
ten bradovicou pod l'avym o.
kom.
Co 81 teraz pocat'9 Zasiel som
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03

Cftaite pozorne t,eto clanky
kazdy :tyzden a odkladaite 81 ieh
pre- pripadn6 upotrcbenie V bn.
,liicnnsti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03

mat aby bolo normalnc a Ndra-
ve. Je schvalene odporhcane le-
karmi vyse sest 'dcsiat pat rokov
pre- jeho znam snitil akovOst
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
(I4ANOK Is.
Vazenie a meranie kojencov.

paa;.: ,..
ao,,o ss;., : ,.;oa., uo,'a1 -.
..,,, na.o.s .mu, ,;o.,.
,vo,sa, .,.saos - xt,
o,,,, a;o4,a+,a a
h 81, AK ~
s;oo; no+; ..,a h,,., ~
* .; s.s4o;s;o za..r,s .:.o,
* hsho z+uo+, a.,+, o,oho 80
nss+, noroo,,+o, soo; rsh, ~;
| uo5a.> h n ,s
| ..,n,. . -.
aos
NIX.
-. -. -
t.,. I : m ~ - ~
"
W. ...,.,.l.: ,.
, ... , ~
sx,
ss,e n. -.
w. -
~, -, ~-~~,.' :.
.
~,
ao Q f,,n+or no+; s.,-sho roa,,
oh,rs. ;no ,,ss;. "a no1 ~ A. -;
stvrte funta v;ac ne5 dot; zen-
slsho rodn
Ko;ono; n,lboro =, - t:ob 10 ;s;o
,,5b, ~ nr,,1db droob t15dnooh ~
,o+o Do. arooh +tsanooh .s dol
,;o.;oh ,,os;ooo,, - sloro ro,,n,Ls
horo,,;o ss,,, 20 +,n,+o soso,,
- tsva 60 ~ mone; rroh,,,,n a,o
ao1.uasu;o uo1no,norno ~ ao Lon
80 nnrsho rolu poho,, dr,,haho
uol.a a;ot,o ,oros+;o y oa s+-rooh
-, l., ~, oo,o h,,o,, .uo+;oLo
, noros+;o 49,; ao sturooh oo1or
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
Vincent AstOr and Big Turtles
Nordics and Others

The snug Nordc idea that only Nordcs capable
s jolted and again For instance the French boat
lie de France, belonging to the Conpdgre Generate Trans
Atlantque has just beaten the worlds record from dock
dock the Atlantic Ocean, crossing five days and
sixteen hours
In the lie de France, the French have built not only
arveousy swift and steady boat comfortable in rough
water but extremely interesting and beautiful boat One
three decks high and various entirely eclipse
any other aoat If the Compagnie would kindly add
swimming pool it would be perfect
Mussoin also nonNordic is going after the record
and will probably get and hold it, temporarily.
He will have to compete with Nordic Germans who &C
cordng Vincent Asto building boat
and onehaf days The oilburning Diesel engines will be
something brand Mr. Astor and Germans expect
make good profit in spite of the terrific consumption fuel
at such high speed because they will be able to make
trips instead of two for the overhead paying for
and more with that extra trip.
Mr. Aston, who has put the Diesel engines in big
yacht with which he will 60 cruising in the Pacific year.
says the Germans have accomplished marv in reducing the
weight and efficiency of the Diesel engneven the extent
Of building Diesel engines light enough for in dgbles
Mr. Astor who navgate his yacht and the
first to own and run flying machine proposes to visit the
Galapagos Islands and other interesting places and will take
with him small swift flying machine with which he intends
to hop off the deck and have look the high pateaus and
mountains some Pacific island hitherto not visited
He ought to bring back from the Galapagos Islands two
hree of those gigantic turtles five hundred years old and
tall and wide dining table and present them
to the Geological Garden for the amusement Of the children.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
SOMETHING NEW
BY DIR. Frank Crane

LIVERY day something is being invented You have
II keep jump with the discoveries.
- Mr. Mken invented the comc and scientists have
split found about the eheron
which although the smallest thing in the world be capable
of doing a lot.
the other who had invented what he called the
swallowed
1t very simple if you know what You simply lay
down barrage before thing happens and then let the
thing happen and then down barrage of atoms after
happens.
By this the thing if 1t plumb
appears neither memory history.
though you had swallowed it.
When anything criminal all have do is
fire off few beforehand ahead and your dirt and
then have a after
In this all repentance and what
fact becomes nonfact.
Think of how much happiness would have brought
world if people had been able to undo the
Omar Khayyam something about the moving finger having
all skill could change bit it, YOU never
can tell
w. Hoggenhemer has changed all All you have
do to be that have supply of atoms hand and
how to fire them off,
This is perfectly simple those who understand it.
Perhaps you don't understand it.
But what do expect?
you describe thing then furnish
telgence with which you understand it the time?
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
The Rich and the Poor Before
American JurieS

Revelations in notable trial in this city point
TO the difference in trials of the accused rich and of the
accused poor
Clarence Darrow addressing prisoners in pentenary
OCCASION declared that great many Of them there
they did not have the money to employ able counsel
large percentage Of the others there he said be-
cause lacking money live they had committed crimes to
obtain money. The rich did not need to commit crimes
Some rich may find difficult to reach heaven
for camel 60 through the eye Of needle but if they
happen be put trial their money becomes potential
factor in obtaining their possible freedom.
The wealthy trial, charged with serious crime
may employ many detectives to obtain personal histories of
the jurors drawn try him. He through this method
ascertain the thoughts and traits of all Jurors and know
advance whether the jurors be preudced fvoraby
unfavorably to him.
His highly paid counsel with the facts in their possession
challenge such jurors believed hostile to his inter
es and favor those whose minds possibly inclined his way
After the trial gets under way, these detectives may
nue protect his interests by ascertaning facts that
be used obtain trial They everywhere, working
for him. picking up all available information that will be
full to his counsel
The opposite picture the poor without dollar to
aid him. He has array of keen legal minds to defend him
He may have attorney appointed by the court paid
for by his relatives He employ detectives obtain
information helpful to his
Court officials with the exception of the Judge him
with consideration at ALL To them he has already been
adjudged guilty is simply matter of husing him along
to prison fast possible that other poor devil in the
same fix may take his place in the prisoners box
And yet the great legal and thinking minds of the country
claim not to understand why there is contempt for law and
dissatisfaction among those without money social position
They treat with derision the charge that the laws of
country rule have been made by the rich for the bene
fit of the rich.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
The B. & O. "IrOn Horse"
Exhibit for Washington

Baltimores is seeking to have the collection of
hbits in the recent Iron Horse Fair of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad remain permanently in that city believing that
1t will long be educational attraction for American people
President Willard of the big railway system which arranged
the marvellous exhibit principally illustrate the huge progress
made in transportation facilities since the early days Of the
nation inclined to think that the exhibit will the Ma
tiona Transportation Exhibition, at Chicago, here
Because Washington the logical place for this great COL
lection the head of the Baltimore and Ohio road would prob
ably be inclined to favor its permanent establishment here
where would be open to far Americans than any
other city of the country.
The Smithsonian Institution the suitable place this
collection There it would harmonic with the purposes of
that institution In all probability the officials of the insu
ton will take the matter Additional housing would be
needed and that would require appropriations by Congress
Another suggestion is the creation by Congress of Trans
portation Museum separate from the Smithsonian.
At any rate steps should be taken obtain this collection
for Washington for the benefit Of all the American people,
hundreds of thousands Of whom here annually enjoy
the educational and nspraona opportunities offered
them.
This Iron Horse collection, together with additions of the
latest in mechanical genius would be wonderful help
and of the nation who devong their lives
mechanical progress Aiding them would benefit the whole
nation.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times
following popularity applied?.

To what is each Of the following popularity applied?
1. Fiddler.
Q. Ottoman.
g. Sarcophagus.
4. Opington.
Scimitar.
Do you know:
Where in the Rome of ancient times the gladator
contests held?
T. From whom did America receive its name?
How often the Passion Play given at Oberamnergau?
What is the largest city the Seine River in France?
10. What the catacombs?
Mark each statement true false.
IL The narcotic derived from the juice is opium
IL The Voges Mountains lie
and Spain.
IS. The volcano Etna, is the island of Sicily
Ia. Lake Como is the largest of Swiss
10 Braddocks Defeat occurred and Indian War;
(See Magazine Page for Answers)
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

OHALL your growing child,
~ after several hours spent In
school, be required to do ad-
ditional study at home?
This is very important ques.
ton in relation to the present
health and future success OF the
child-a question upon which !
have repeatedly expressed my
self in positive terms Of dis
approval through this column.
1t is with some satisfaction.
therefore, that l find british
Medical IournaD that q committee
of the British Board of Educa.
ton has reported that excessive
homework dulls the growing
mind; that the hours given to
it in day schools should be con.
sideraly diminished, and that as
a factor in the development Of
individuality it held more draw.
backs than advantages.
In spite Of this report, we are
informed that nothing has been
done about it, which shows that
England, like America, is slow
to folluv where science leads.
This evil has many causes.
One is the competition that
exists between school and school
and which spurs on teachers and
pupils to do everything that can
he done to win the highest level
of success for their school.
Teachers, heads especially, strive
for these results, for they bring
them professional prestige. More
over, many employers regard a
leaving certificate as a pass.
port to employment, and the GER
cult that intensive study is
needed to pass them; as long as
this is so, schools will tend to
overstep reasonable limits in
allotting homework.
There is no doubt that the prob
lem is an acute one. The second.
airy school curriculum Is need
lessly heavy. The work cannot
be done in school hours. Moreover,
some kind of leaving, or final,
examination i good. as it pro.
vides an aim toward which child
may work and is d valuable indi-
cation of the quality Of the work
done.
Parents are to blame at times
simply because homework keeps
children out c. mischief at home,
especially in winter when they
cannot get out to play, and is a
boon to many a hardpressed
mother. Some parents. however,
dislike being asked for help in
home lessons. Whether this help
:; pleasure or burden depends
on the parents temperament.
If child is to be cursed with
homework at least the amount of
it given a child to do ought to
depend on his or her capacity. It's
hours at school are known. and
the excess which it may work
over these hours should be based
upon it's physical condition and
age. Counting travelling time. the
average secondhand school child
works six hours day; it is aged
from ~ to IS years. Both the
severity of the work and the chill
dren's physical capability vary
widely, and what is easy at 5
II he exhausting IL not impnS.
sihle at IL. A rough and ready
standard might be half an hour
for each rear from the age
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
SCHOOLS AND
SUCCESS

OOMETIMES a student is a bet.
- ter judge of his own limita.
tons than his instructors, an edi-
torial in this weeks Liberty points
out in illustration of the brief
scholastic career at the University
of Wisconsin of Charles A. Lind
bergh, hero of the first nonstop
transatlantic air flight.
Lindbergh seems to have strug-
gled along through his freshman
year and part of his sophomore
year without being able to get up
much. interest in his work. At
the end of the first semester Of
his second year he Withdrew
from the university"
81 wasn't canned from the uni
versity-1 kicked myself out"
That is Eindbergh's own explana.,
ton Of what happened.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03

cessEul mothers I know are those
VINO have a grasp on the work.
ing world, and whose personalities
have been mellowed and balanced
by that contact.
But when it comes to pol.
tiles
Well, maybe 1t balances and
mellows them, but I've still to be
convinced.
Generally speaking, politics
seem to work like hasheesh on
females.
From being comfortable, good
natured, easy going mamas, they
develop into bowling dervishes.
Blood in the eye and a chip
on the shoulder, strident. as.
sertive, domineerinE. Or thew
become too complaisant, too duck.
deary, too wheedling.
If they're given power they're
apt TO run amuck with it and
lose all sense of humor and pro.
portion. If they get in a jam
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
By ELSIE ROBINSON

many compromises that they
have no more resistance left than
a jelly fish.
Why Is this?
1t isn't because they're not as
Intelligent as men, or as patient
and plucky. They are. Women
can usually show men cards and
spades in those virtues. But they
can't seem to assimilate the
political game.
It's probably due to their lack
Of experience. They're not wise
vet to all the unwritten laws,
codes and compacts by which men
have run their political game for
SO long. They don't know how
To shut the other eye-or con-
ceal an extra ace. Particularly
thew don't know how to con-
sumo their own smoke-and
profit by the other fellows.
Doubtless, in time they'll learn.
But T wonder II 1t will be
worth while.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
LISTEN, WORLD!

they lose their
neads--although
the same women
may he able to
face the hardest
domestic tests
with calmness
and courage.
And when II
comes to CO.
operating with
m 2 n, women
have a par.
ticularly diff
cult time in
politics. They
don't like to
make comprom'
ises--whole loaf.
or none. that's
a. woman's way.
IL they over.
come that weak
ness, they may
swing to the
other extreme
op6 Yoaka SO
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

For of all sad words of tongue
or pen,
The Saddest are these: at
might have BEEN" Whittier
Facts are stubborn things
Smollett.
Health is the vital principle of
bliss.-Thomson.
Varietv's the very spice Of life
That gives 1t all its flavor.
-Cowper.
He that liz down can fall no
lower. Butler.