davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
REED AND HIS BRIDE
ON WAY TO chile
Pennsylvania Senator Dis
claims Being "Peeved" by
His Sons Marriage.
B. the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, November 26.-Whether
their marriage brought parental ire
or blessing, David Reed. jr.. son Of
the senior United States Senator from
Pennsylvania. and his bride. the for
mer Mrs. Nan Ross of st. Louis. were
en- route to Santiago. Chile. where the
bridegroom will represent the Alum
mum Ore Corporation.
Just as a letter from the bride ION
the Caribbean Sea" told that her hus-
bands family was "peeved" at their
hurried marriage, Senator Reed at
Pittsburgh stated the marriage was
favorable to him.
Marriage Record Not in Evidence.
The courtship began here last Sum.
mer when young Reed was an officer
of the Bridgeton Aircraft Corporation
and Mrs. Ross visited the field. to fly
as a passenger. They were married
here November s, the Senator said.
although the marriage record could
not be found in st. Louis. Mrs. Ross
divorced her husband, Elmer w. Ross.
a certified public accountant, here Sep
TENDER %.
Parental opposition was limited at in
a letter to friends here in which the
bride said, "David's family is more or
less peeved at us for marrying so
soon. but l am very happy"
Reason for Asking Delay.
The Pennsylvania Senator discount
ed this with an announcement that
the marriage found favor in his eyes
and that his only thought in trying
to deter his son from marrying was
to delay the wedding until Mrs. Reed.
sr.. could arrive from Europe.
The pair were married at st. Louis
On the day Mrs. Reed, ST., arrived in
New York and the boys parents i'm
telegraphed the bride and
groom to come to New York for
visit.
The Senator said he believed the
boy had married hurriedly because he
was about to go to Chile and desired
70 take his wife with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Designs Airship
Which Will Cross
Atlantic in 2 Days
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOWDEN, Yorkshire, England,
November 26.-Designs are being
worked out for an airship which
will cross the Atlantic between
London and New York in 4S hours.
Comdr. Burney of the Airship
Guarantee Co. announced. His
announcement was made after he
had shown newspaper men the
airship R-100, now being con-
structed here.
The ship being designed will be
as far in advance of the R-100 as
the latter is in advance of the
obsolete R-33. he said.
The RICO is being built at a cost
Of about $2,300,000. Its total dis
placement will be 156 tons. 1t is
fitted with six six-cylinder Rolls
Royce engines of 700 horsepower
each and will carry 80 tons of fuel.
The ship will develop a top speed
of more than so miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
BYRD AND WIFE GUESTS.

RALEIGH, N. c., November 26 (P).
Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia
and Mrs. Byrd last night were honor
guests at a banquet given at the
executive mansion by Gov. and Mrs.
Mclean. North Carolina State Off.
Gals were present.
Today Cows. Byrd and Mclean will
motor to South Hill, Va. where they
will attend ceremonies incident to
opening Virginia's portion of United
States Highway No. /. They will cut
silken banner across the road at
the State line and then proceed a
few miles north.
Then they will address thousands
Of Virginians and North Carolinians
expected to gather for the cere-
naenialss -.-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
MEXICAN THUGS SLAIN.

NOGALES, Ariz., November 26 up.
"A dispatch to the Nogales Herald
from Mazatlan, Sinaloa, says that
attacking and injuring j. E. Anderson,
an American, have been executed by
a military firing squad. Anderson was
shot down and robbed while on a soil
tary horseback trip into the State of
Durango from his headquarters at
MaZatlan.
The American is recovering from
his wounds at q small mining town in
Durango,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
New Yorker Found Guilty of Kill
ing State Trooper.
BUFFALO. n. Y. November 26

BUFFALO, N. Y, November &c up.
After less than four hours delibera-
ton, jury last night returned YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first
degree against Wilmot Leroy Wagner,
23-year-old MISUNDERSTANDING, for the
killing of a State trooper. Robert Roy,
at the Wagner home, at Caneadea, on
September 8. Two troopers were shot
and killed when they attempted to ar
rest Wagner on minor charge.
Although Wagner was not tried for
the killing Of the second trooper, Ar
mold T. Rasmussen, he was indicted
for Rasmussen's murder.
The defendants counsel said he
WQvld Ale an appeal from the verdict,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
By the Associated Press,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. November
26.-Three couples attended the fifth
annual meeting of the Golden Wed
ding Club Thursday night. Each Of the
six persons present was over 80 years
old. Deans of the group, by scant
margin, were former Judge and Mrs.
Ell Torrance, who have been married
SO years.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Van SAINT will celebrate their fifty
ninth anniversary December z, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Town Buys Mayors
Chain ON Payments
Covering 20 Years
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MIDDLESBROUGH, England
The "installment PLAN" Of which
England has been hearing much
from America lately. is nothing
new in this old town.
The municipality began buying
the mayoral gold chain ION time"
SO years ago and hasn't paid for
it yet.
The original cost was ESQ. To
date only f177 has been paid. 1t
has been estimated that at the
present rate of payments 20 years
more will be required to wipe out
the debt.
The secret came out in a fnan.
cial statement Of the borough
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
YOUNG SOCIETY COUPLE
STEAL AWAY FOR WEDDING
Miss Annie Woodruff Stetson, 22,
and Paul Norris, 10, Elope
From Philadelphia.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tue AssOCidteu TT6sS.
PHILADELPHIA, November 60
The elopement to Chestertown, Nd,
last Monday and marriage of Miss
Anne Woodruff Stetson, daughter of
Mrs. p. Henry Stetson, former WON.
ans national golf champion. and
Paul Norris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Gushing Norris, was an
nounced last night by the brides
parents.
Both families are socially promi-
nent. The bride, who Is %, Is
granddaughter Of the late John B.
Stetson, widely known hat manu-.
facturer, and the Countess Santa
Fulalia Of Elkins Park, Philadelphia
suburb.
Young Norris, who IS 10, said only
a few close friends were aware of
the elopement. Since their return
to this city, Norris said. he and his
bride had lived in their respective
homes, and he added that they would
continue to live apart until different
arrangements had been made for
their future. He said they had re-
ceived the parental blessing of both
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Three Couples Attend Fifth Session
OF Golden Wedding Club in Minneapolis

Maj. and Mrs. Silas Fl. fowler have
been married Sc years.
After the dinner, the husbands and
each other. Mr.. Van SAINT proposed
a toast to "Our wives-right or
wrong" and Mrs. fowler recipro.
Gated with one to "Our husbands
even if they are set in their ways"
Two other couples, eligible for mem
bership, were unable to attend. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Shuey and
Col. and Mrs. Harrison White of Seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
LADY GOD|VA POSE
D|SAPP0INTS 5000
Arts Ball Spectacle Proves
Anti-CIimax When Wax
Figure Is Exhibited.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 26. Two
Godivas, one real, the other wax,
brought the annual arts ball to an
anti-climactic close at 1870 o'clock this
morning.
Three thousand jewellers who had
come to see how life is to be lived
in 1000 AID. and who had been told
in publicity prose for a fortnight that
Lady Godiva would be re-created in
her original artistic undrape met dis
appointment.
They had been warned beforehand
that Lady Godiva would be without
her legendary horse, and they bore
up under this departure from the
Coventry story with becoming forti-
tude. They had reconciled themselves
to a pedentary Godiva, posing unclad
in a gilt frame. and they were will
ing, for the sake Of art, to forego
horse, with the understanding that the
appearance of Lady Godiva herself
in the person of Miss Rosalind High
tower, Detroit artist-would suffice to
refresh their memories concerning this
epic episode in the history Of old
Coventry.
Take Umbrage at Wax.
But they took umbrage at wax.
curtains close, they got only
Kaleidoscope view Of the study in
paraffin.
An hour before the Godiva business,
which was down on the program as
fashions Of 1000 A.D.," the committee
which had been voluble during the
past week discoursng on the artistic
daring Of the Coventry enterprise, in
sisted that Miss Hightower positively
would appear unclothed. just like
Lady Godiva did when she played
Paul Revere long before Revere did.
But when the curtains were parted
the guests, massed in front Of :he
brightly lighted stage, saw only fig.
ure in wax. 1t was Miss Hightowers
figure, made by a Chicago artist. bur
with alb its symmetry Of line, it was
wax none the less.
Then the curtains dropped together
for few seconds. When they were
parted the wax figure had disappeared
In its place stood Miss HightoWer,
clad in a gossamer material and posed
SO nearly like the paraffin statue that
many did not know the difference.
If the stage hand who manipulated
the curtains had been rehearsed bet
ter, the Godiva finale might have been
more successful. Miss Hightower was
10 nave SltpDCu HUN Ilt1 en- lIdI!t
and advanced to the front of the stage
TO give the legend-minded audience
an opportunity of seeing what Lady
Godiva looked like.
Curtain Drops Too Soon.
But the stagehand got his cues
mixed. and dropped the curtains be-
fore she could take a step. Thus the
customers were denied the sight of
Godiva in motion.
The gold frame in which Miss
TIightOWer and her waXen double ap-
peared was an antique, said 10 be
worth $4,000, but nobody noticed it,,
The two Godivas, posed in duplicate,
stood with arms crossed. looking at
something over their left shoulder.
There were lots of other events on
1.-THE program, with society folk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

Boys from IL to Is years old at the
Graham Sea Training School, Scars
borough. England, include sea voy-
ages in their studies, as the school
owns a schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
CLUB VICTORY ENDORSED.
Blue Law Opponents Pleased as
Charges Fail.

Satisfaction that the cases against
Washington night clubs for alleged
violation of a Sunday closing law
have been nolle pressed is expressed
in statement by the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Blue Laws, Inc,
from its headquarters at SIT Thir-
teenth street.
The association will draw up plans
to seek repeal of the law under which
it was sought to close the clubs. and
also to oppose the Landlord Sunday
law bill at conference of the Citi-
zens' Committee Opposed to Blue laws
in the Raleigh Hotel Sunday. Decem-
Der IL, at 1870 pm. Attorney Marx
Lewis will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

others taking part The entire ballet
of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. was
present.
Many prominent Chicagoans attend
ed including Mrs Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, who had as her guest the
Persian Minister. Mira Davoor Khan
Meftah, -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
denta. Oni yam poradia. Al my,
v AMomobilovom Klnbe yam 2
fadosti pomozeme vysetrit
AKO VYPEsTOVAT AKER
ZEMIAKOV.
z. u. LIS.

Kaady, kto pestuje SIsoi. Sta
toch zcmiaky, ma dbat ma to. a
by vypestoval ich ma jednom a
kri Wac, ncz obyiamc ako ma
sadzat' f,h ma vel 'kom pocta a.
krov a so skodou. Jedcn akcr Zc-
me pravidcmc vyla So buSlov,
avsak ME je zvlastnost 'ou, ked
sa ich urodi i 500 Az 600 buslov
ma akri. Zvysenie poctu buslov sa
riadi dl'a podmienok, ktort mo-
ze pestovatel' kontrolovat.
Ma prvom mieste treha je Wy
brat podu piesoGnatd obohateni'
latltami podporujiicimi vzrast
rastlin. Hlinita alcbo l'ahka poda
sa nehodia pre- zemiaky kcd ma
tom miestc rast'la PRIV d 'atelina
alebo alfalfa. vtedy p6da je 2na-
menita pre- zemiaky. Poda sd ma
zorat' nicco hlhsie, ably sa ttm
udrziavala vlhkost' korene mo-
hly sa zapustit' hNbSie. Dobre je
poorat' ma jasen. Ma jar ma sd
zavcasu vlacit ably sa uchranila
vlhkost' nahromadena "a zimy a.
lebo zaciatkom jara. Ked sa vSe-
tko pripravi PRIV, vtedy je w
sledok najlepsi. Zabudnnt ma tie.
to podmienky a chcct' napravat
ncskorSie, niG nepomaha. Majn 81
vysadzat rome druhy zemiakoN
a k vysadzaniu spotrebovat i
az 16 b,tSlov. Tiez sa maju what
vaGsie kusy. ktort d 'aleko isteJ
Sic vzrastti. kdczto male sa Zas ne.
vyplacajt. Male kisky sk6r zhni
III. nez vaccSie. Ma sa dbat ma to
ably sa upotrcbily prostriedky
proti sneti, ably hola pripraven;
ochrana proti hmyZu tym sa IL
zitok jcdn,ho alSra o vel "a IVY
81. PodrobnciSic zpravy sa nacha'
dza III yo Farmers Bulletin Ne
119O, ktory mono obdrzat oo
DEPARTMENT. of Agriculture
Washington, D. c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22

fabetov je 400-milionovom cin-
skom narode priliS vel Ky a tax
silstrednuji sa noviny predovSet-
kym V hlavnNch mcstach vycho-
du, aGliol 'vck tuna V caJovnach
hra prcdGitatel novin vi XII do
hu. Nal1!ad ,clnskych novm je pre-
to pomerne mall. V Sanghaj, kto-
re mesto bolo nedavno zaujate
revolucionarmi, vychadza najd6-
lezitejsi Ginsky casopis Van
Pao'', co znamena tol 'ko ako
"Dennik Tento dosahuje ma
kladu 10000 kusov. DruhI mai
titancjSi casopiS "Sun-Pao" ma
10000 odbcrat l'ov. NajvaGsi Elm
sky Gasopis V mcStc TientSin Wy
chadza iba V $4,000 kusoch, co a.
Ic znamcna pokrok. lcbo +. 1924
tlatilo Sa no iba 5000 kuSov. Naj-
Wac GasopiSov vychldZa V Ticn-
tsin. totM 25 cInskych a 2 angli-
cke. Sanghaj ma % dcnnikov, z
ktorN h 10 vychadza cinskoj re-
q, 7 V anglickcj, 2 ruSkej, = V
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
voJNY BUDU- ZNEMozNENE

Gin Wac studuiti uecnci papr-
sleky slnka, tym ma Wac zahad-
nlch jeho vlastnostl prlchadza-
ji. Pred paru rokami l'udla ne
mysleli. z.by slnko malo / nevl-
ditcl'n ne papr:leky. DncS NJ vie
me, ze ol,rem ddhovyych paprsle-
kov sn al inc. ktort ale ncvldno.
!ebo ich vlncnie je ryeh' jslc, nez
na jake jc l'udskt oRo "nastlmo-
vane'. Su 10 ylaSt paprslcky
ultrafijalov6 infratervene, kto-
rvvch oko nevidi, ale prlStroje "a
chyr.ia. S ultrafijalovymi papr
slekami vcda NJ robi rozlicne di.
w, mpnovite liocbe S mira
eervenymi robi rozlEne pokusy
hlavnc V technike. 1nfracervcne
| paprsleky sn zvlast' teplt,- ale
| majtt al veliku sihl osvetlovaclu
ktorn occiami nczbadat'. Jeder
skotsky electricity inzinier tera'
vynasiel reflektor, ktory svieti
tymito paprslekami a pomoco'
neho vidi vo tine bez toho, alb.
ini l'udia zbadali, re ma nieh ten
to reflektor svieti. Tieto paprsle
| XIV tedy umoznia vojsku yeas voJ
ny videt pohyby nepriatel'a
noci "a hustei hmly, takze ne
bude nome tajne napadnutie
prckvapenie, co dosavad' byval
zakladom Wit 'aznych bitiek. In
vel'k vynalezy, V poslednom ca
Sc vynajdene, urobia vojnu tai
strasnou, TAX smrtiacou, re sa n
| nu Maden narod neodvazi, ak ne
chce byt' nplne vyhubeny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
trenej flaslsy. Drzte to ma chlad-
nom mieste dobre zazatknite.

], om !, ;os,to J 5oh.o ,oos+in;4o
Koa ,,3ivato yanonf voan hn-
.aofo ,ootr .jhoyat, mana; nravara-
10; yoav : nomoro In mnoSSstyn
,,51vanei ,anone; vaoe IN nri-
lladn. kea nrc 1o-mcsa6,,,1 he-
IN rozri dcnie yyHaduie 6 kavo-
vleh I,zmiek sladenaho kondcn-
.,v.n flho mlieEa . : nncov nre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22

sta tisica deti. Snadno sa pripra-
vllje len pridate preyarend vo-
.dn dl'a dpravy. ia 65 rokov ma
.tky davaly Eagle Mlieko 60 vel
Ky dar zdravia svojim Diet ON.
Ono odporiGane je lekarmi pra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22

slabe chorl'av6 deti, nakol ko
ono ie snadno strayitel ne.
Cftaite pozorne tleto tlhnky
kasdy tyzden a odkladaite 81 ich
pre- pripadn6 upotrcbenie Y bn.
dfcnoSti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
Van3nn1 VEGA.

{ rStvc prirr<.ay>nti vapcnil yo-
du Qime water) m0&@te kimit, V
apatickc. Roccnis na jcj robenie
ie nasI '"rn%: rridai'c polievko-
vi !yz;cu haS"rtho vapna (slaked
lime), k'or6 m1zcte khpit' V apa-
ticsc, do kvartovej flasky preva-
rcnei al no llesti!avanej vody;
.fl&Sku zazatkujte a dobre ju po-
tr;aSajte mnoho razy hchom pr
vel hodiny. Ncchaitc, ably sa vap-
no usadlo a 30 dvadsiatich-sty-
rorh hodin5ch prclejte tn eistii
tgkutinu t do sklennou zatkou opa-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
Vystralla
prot klamaronn
Svindleri predavaju clenstvo do
nejestvujncich automobilovych
klubOV.
cod Youngstown Automobile
Chlb)

Stale dostavamc ponosy, ae
mn0hi l'udia Youngstown sn o.
klamani nesvedomitymi klamar-
mi, ktori predavaj1 tlenstvo
ncjestvuUrcich spolkoch pre- auto
mobilistov, ktorf, ssh oby6ajne IL.
davane "a tax \ tobre alebo este
lepsie, nezli je Youngstown Auto
mobile Club.
V poslednom mcsiaci ticto po-
nosy prichodily hustejsie obe-
t'ami boil v;iGSinou India, kto-
rt-ch nedostatoGna znalost' ang-
lictiny cinila l'ahkymi obet ami
tych syindlcrov. Club 81 tcdy be-
RE "a povinnost podat' tnto w
strahu do vSetkyth cudzojazyc-
nych casopisov meste, ably ma
Sc cudzoreeove obyvatel 'stvo bolo
ma pozore a nedalo sa klamat'.
Youngstownsky Automobilovy
Klub je organization, ktora 6ini
cestu l'ahsou pre- motoristu. Jeho
direktori su pocestni dobre zna-
mi youngstownskl obchodnici,
ktorl venuji svoj cas- klubu bez
place. Je to tedy organizacm OBJ
sluhy a je naivaasou v Youngs-
town.
Vediac, ze Youngstownsky Au-
tomobilovy Klub je dobrc znamy
medzi obcanstvom pre- jeho w
bornn obsluhu, isti jednotlivci vi
dia podobnom klube pr1Iezi-
tost' ku 'ahkym zarobkom, Il pre-
to zalozia dajaku kompaniu, pre-
najmii maln kancelarm posl1
svojieh agentov "a peniazmi.
Tito agenti idu k l'ud 'om, kto-
rych znalost' anglittiny, zakonov
zyy,koy ie obmedzena. Povedia
l'ud 'om, re ked' vstupia do ich
klubu, re dostanu vsetky vyhody.
axe by dostali keby vstupili do
Youngstownskeho Automobilove-
no Klubu. Ma dodatok, 'nasl 'ubuJn
lacnejsl olej, gumy a gazolln. '
mnohych pripadoch, nasl 'ubovali
al poistenie a zdarma lekarsku
opatru.
Tito agenti svindlerskych kom-
panii obycajme chcii skolektovat
nr'srovky vopred az ma diva roxy
stoji to cd $500 do $4,000. Ak
elovek zaplati vstupnt, dostan'
Cd agenta kontrakt, ale tom
kontrakte ME sn vplsane sl'uby
ktore agent 1stami sl'uboval. o-
byeajne V kontrakte sn ale tleto
sloya: "Ziadna obsluha, neudana
V tomto kontrakte, nebude po-
skytnuta. y
v mnohych pripadoeh l'ud ON
bolo povedane, re dostan1 pomoc
cd Youngstownskeho Automobile
ysho Klubu a mnohi cudzorecovl
obeania prisli k nam pre- mapy a
informacie cestach, alebo zla'
dali mas, ably SINE i'm vymahali od
skodne, lebo ze i'm to bolo sl'h'
bene cd agenta-
Tiez sa doznavame, ze tate
praktika ME je obme dzena ler
ma automobilovn klubovl pracu
ale pritomne ze iisty poeet agen'
tov pracuje" v tovarhach a oce
liarna,dh, ,predavaj1c clenstvo
ko-operativnom spolku, pomoco'
ktoreho, ked' clovel zaplati OF
20 do 80 dolarov, m6ze vraj do
stat srazku Cd 20 do 30 percen
ma jeho grocerii, satstve vset
lSych zivotnych potrebnostiach.
Vystrlhame obecenstvo, ably ne
davalo peniaze ziadnym nezna
mym chlapom ma elenstvo Y ola
iakom klube alebo spolku, kyn
nevysetrilo, ze Go je to "a klub ale
DO spolok. Porad'te sa Y toyarn
syoiho formana alebo superinten
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
v1voJ cfNsKEJ TLAcE.

A6kol 'vek Gina moze sa homo
sit, ze mala prvy easopis ma sye-
te, je tam este dnes novinarstvo
vel mi malo vyvinute. Pocet anal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22

dostatocny pokrm a. tiez i poma-
ranGovn st'avu. Poprednymi au-
toritami odporncant bolo naslc-
dovne:
Pomarancova st ava: Ked j.
btba Styri mesiacc Starou, davaj-
te jej jednu kavovn lyzicku Wy
tlacenej pomarancovej st 'avy, roz
riedenej prava takym mnoz-
stvom prevarenej vody, raz dem
ne pred casom krmenia. Postup-
ne zvacsujte> tuto davku az ma
tol 'ko, za davat' budete st 'avu z
pol pomaranca nprozriedene, raz
dcnne pred GaSom krmenia. V da-
vani pomarantovcj st avy mozcte
pokraGovat k[m dict'a nio dost
stare Jest al inc ovocic tax, ako
Al pomarance.
Oatmealova kaSa: kcd' btba je
pat meSfacov StarA, pridavajtc
ku kazdemu krmcniu kavovn ly-
z;Gku oatmcalovcj kasKky. Po-
Stupnn zv;iGcSujtr tito davku az
10 trorh k;ivovIch lyziGiek oat-
mcaIovei llasitky kn kazdtmn kr-
mcniu. Oatmcalova kasa robl sa
talk. re ku Styrom mcom oatmea-
In prileiete paint vody, mech toto
vric "a tri hodiny V dvojitom
hrnG eku, a .prilievajte dostatok
vody, takze ked varenie je skon-
Gene, utvori sa riedka kasiGka
Tnto, kym jc&horncou. treba pre-
tlac;t' ccZ sitl16. abv hrub':ic zrn-
kl holy odstran NJ. Ked' potom
vych1aGnc, utvorl >a toho polo
Solidna massa. Oatmcalova kasa
m6zc byt' daWand, klm diet'a ME
ic dost' stare na jcdenie dobre
varcnN>h inith potravin.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
LITTLE-'Tartuffe the Hypocrite."

"Tartuffe the Hypocritc." Cfa
production. adapted from the classic
comedy by Moliere, opens for the sec
ond week at the Little Theater. with
Emil JanninSs playing the title role
of Tartuffe the bogus religious
fanatic; Werner kraus as Orgon, and
Lii Dagover as Elmire. Orgon's wife.
The play opens with F,lmire and her
servants maxim" elaborate prepara-
tons for the return of OrgOn, who
has been absent for some time. on
his return. however. Elmire finds that
he has very much changed, having
'allen under the evil influence Of Tar.
Uffe who. disguised a saint, has
managed to hypnotiZe Orgon to the
Ntcnt that he has led him to believe
Ill worldly pleasures and luXurieS are
sinful. So. expecting Tartuffe FOR a
visit. Orgon has his lovely seventeenth
century French home stripped of all
its beauties and dismisses all his
servants except his wfes faithful
maid. who has been with the family
tor 90 years. Upon the arrival of the
hideous Tartuffe. and seeing the infiu-
ance which he has over Orcon, Elmire
decides to rid her husband of his
admiration for this man. whom she
feels is a false friend and only using
his sanity role to eXtort money from
Or2on. With the aid of her maid she
leads Tartuffe to believe that She TOO,
has fallen under the charms of his
sanity personality. while the faithful