davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-11

dzat'. Nn6 p. Trojan berie prvy
chance a bllde sa tejto iaseni
ucllAdzat o trad okrcsneho komi-
sara a pre- til pricinu prisiel nam
|p. Trojan zavHasu posepndt', ale
nahlas, co zamysl' a. / panovia
Herman aJavorsky nam paru po-
vzbudzuj1cich slov prospech p.
Trojana povedali a v6bec co sa ty-
ka slovenskeho naroda ma nasej.
okolici. Vd'aka i'm meme nasho
klnbn. Go to it, boy! My pamu
Trojanovi bnde1ne pomahat', ma
leol 'ko bndeme moct,.. A tiaz radi
by SINE vidiet' wac. naSich Slova-
kov sa uchadzat' ma brady iak
|mestske, tax Statne a okresn6, ma
ktore sn Slovaci tax opravneni,
ako al inc narodnosti. Name schop
nych Slovakov dost'. Who is
}next? Mech to da mat zavGasu.
Po tomto podavali zpravy nase
vybory. Naipotesitel 'neisiu zpra-
VII nam podali OIL 'adom knizni-
Ice, ze .in dostancmc nasom di-
strikte. Skolska rada nam ie o.
chbtna prepnstit iednn izbn v
Adam skole, akonahle sa otvori
vyssia skola Woodrow Wilson
ma Gibson plat, ktord mesto sta
|,via v kratkom case bude hoto-
va. A tiez nam bolo oznamene Wy
boron, ze v kratkom case zapoe-
Inc sa praca ma naSom novom lob
ldoyom hrisku ma Shady Run Rd
Ikde nam postavia bleechers, t. ]
sedadla, ze nebudeme muset stat
1 pocas hry, a tiez budn opravat
hrisko plavarnu pre- nase dietky
lv Pine Hollow parku.
! Po tomto priSlo ma pretras, {
mas klub ma brat dcast kan.
PAM Skolskej Matice. VaGsinor
hlasov bolo odhlasovane, ze ano
Dol al vybor zvolcny, ktory m;
brat iicast ma vsatkom, co sa ty
&c teito veci. Vo vlborc SIT: jan
Javorsky a Juraj IIabuda.
4 Po tomto bolo naloaene nasml
Improvement vyboru, ably prosil
komisara parkov, zeby mesto ola
| 10 vyvrtat st,ldnu ma pitnn voda
Ina lobdovom hrisku ma Shad.
Run Road. Potion este pokladnil
Jozef Javorsky povedal, re obdr
zal este 25 dolarov pre- siroty Kac
tvinskych. Bolo mu nalozene, alb.
vsetky peniaze pre- tieto slrotJ
ktore doteraz nal pod opateror
oddal tymto sirotam. A bola m
. vd aka vyslovena, re sa doteraz
| tym zaoberal. Do tohto casu vse
tkych penazf pre- tieto siroty $
nasbieralo $375.30.
Joz. r., zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-11
HAsELTONSKY v MEM. POD
poRUJUCI sPOLOK TATRA.

Uradnici ma rok 1928 si nasleaovni:
Predseda, Jan Biznp, 1877 Gladstone
ST., City. Podpredseda Jan Kozak, "a
Morley Ave., Campbell, O. Zapisnik
Jozef Kaeenga, 1899 Gladstone ST.,
City. Pokladnik Jan Basista, lOl Ha.
seltine Ave-, City. Uctovnik Martin
zentko, P. 0. Box 147 Haselton Sta,
City. Dozorcovia majetku Michal Ko-
zak, Box ISL Haselton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 1900 Gladstone ST, City.
Dozorca ehorych Stefan Stole, Box 65
Haselton Sta, City. Straz dveri Valent
Rovder st., Box 264 Haselton Sta, City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-11
MESTSKE KARY
OPEROVANE so ZISKOM

Pc prvy raz "a diva roxy nase
mestske kary vykazujd zisk IVY
sok. Podl'a zpravy, marci bolo
pri!mov $1S0,O65.34. Pc vyplate-
nj vsetkych netov i odlozenia I
percent Ma dividendu 1castina.
rom. ostal zvysok $4,574.51. Toto
dosiahnut6 bolo zvySenlm povoz-
nych poplatkov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-11
20 SLOW. AMERIKY

Clevelandski Slovaci usporiada.
ji ma 80. maja vel XII narodnd
slavnost' pri pomnfku generala
Stefanika vo Wade parku, ma
ktor1 pridu vypravy Slovakov 2
viacerych miest Spoj. Statov.
Dna IA. maja hi. odbor MSS
zahaji rocnd sehodzu v budove
organizacie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-11
TRNAvsKYM ZoMRELA
DCERKA.

Zuzanna Trnavsky, 6-rocna. dee.
ia Pavla Marie Trnavsky z N,
Jackson, zomrela utorok ma
komplikacie nemoci. Okrem rodi.
GOV, oplakavaji ju dvaja bratis
a jedna sestra, ako al start rodi.
cia. Pohrab boil v piatok ev
chramu jana. Husa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-11
YoUNGsToWNsK1 v NEMoul
PoDPoRUJt0I sPoLoK
TArRA

Uradnici: Jo1sf Martinko, prsdssda,
s55 Carlton st., Jo1sf J4vorsk5, pod.
predseda. Stefan Novotnt, 61t., 4o4 =.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad-
nfk, 1884 Oak st. Martin Nuraa.
sky : TrantiSek Hudik, dessrsovia.
Sehod1s vydrnavajd . kasd6 psva
nedsl y ' mesiasi Y 6kols ". Oyzilla !
MstAsda :. ,hod. ropol1dal. 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-11
SCH0DZA SBORU 108. X. SOKO.
LA MA LANSINGVILLE.

Sbor los. bude odbyvat' svojl
riadnu sch6dzu ma tnto nedel ii
odpolndnia o l. hodine v Sokolov-
nj. Ziadajl sa vsetci ndovia brat
beast ma tejto schodzi, lebo vaz-
ne veci pridu ma pretras.
Zdar Bob!
J. L. Maruskin, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-11
'PozvANIE MA BAL v CAMP
BELL.

Cislo SO. /. K. s. j. Y Campbell
usporiada vel'ky bal Y tito sobo-
tu,s IL. maja vecer . Z. hod. Y Hor-
vatskej hale ma Bright Ave-, na
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-11
Struthers 10, Magyars 4.

Joe ,Stanko a jeho strutherskt
Sloyaci su st 'astnym "boncom -
vslutku, lebo Campbell Magyars
mali StrutherScanov M 4 ku 3 v
deviation inningu. Stanko sa ne
citil veru dobre, ked' Dol Anita
odstraneny. Ale potom Check,
ktory lanskeho roku dostal probrl
Youngstown Steelmen, ztratil
kontrolu lobby a prv nez mohol
Stankovych chlapcov znemoznit
7 obehov urobili. Byak Ease boil
hrdinom Strutherscanov, dosta-
n1c tri ndery a jeho druhy home
run. Buck, ktory minuleho roku
hral Mad 'armi, udrel diva home
runs a to Liskovi nerobilo ziadnu
radost'.
Warrencania nehrali, lebo W.
tiahli "bye', co sa i'm rata "a Vi
t 'aZstyo.
Hry tejto nedele:
Campbell Magyars S Haselton-
canmi ma Oakland Field.
Lansingville so Strutherseanmi
ma North Side.
Warren Thomas Steelers S Hill
crest catou z Campbell ma Gordon
Field.
Farrell, bye.
v nedel'u ma Gordon hrisku
Frank Darkus. a jeho sikovna ca
ia srazi sa Campbell Hillcrest
catou. Spravca Lubic je hladny
"a Wit 'azstvom vyzera to zle s
WarrenGanmi. Lubic ma troch do
brych pi6erov ma vyber, Francisa,
Wasku a Barillare-a a chytat
bude SwitkA alebo Horvath. Tex
a Truck Bonovich sa vratia do ca
ty, 60 doda HillcrestGanom vel'-
XII ofenzlvnu silu. Evans q Lichn
bud1 bateriou WarrenGanov.
LansingvillGania 81 zaskocia do
Struthers zahrat sa so Stankovou
catou strutherskych SlovAkov.
Stanko a Rock s,l najlapSfmi pria-t
tel'mi q teraz, ked' s. fch 6aty
postavia proti sebe, ich priatel'-
stvo prestane. Ale ked 81 hra
skoncf, potras6 81 ruky 4 ysetkoI
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Floral Work
Is Her Hobby
From 1t Woman Makes
Her Living.

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 15.-tR-
Planting flower garden for
pleasure. Mrs. C. NJ. Creswell dis
covered that her phlox and marigold
marked a pathway to golden oppor-
tunity. Today she is Charlotte's
champion feminine florist.
Some IL years ago. Mrs. Creswell
cultivated bed OF sweet peas
which attracted the attention Of
florists because of their beauty and
excellence. At the insistence Of the
flower merchants, she began selling
blooms from her garden. So great
was the demand that she soon found
herself with a thriving business.
Then nine years ago she and her
husband. who is city treasurer, pur-
chased tract Of land on the edge
OF the city and launched into flower
growing on a large scale.
A woman whose age is SINE few
years short OF the Biblical span Of
life, Mrs. Creswell is actively engag-
ed in her attractive business. She has
three acres cultivated in flowers and
as much business as she can handle.
Often the demand for her flowers ID
so great that her supply 10 not suf-
ticient to meet 1t. She tends her
garden personally and her only help
is a negro laborer.
There has been no effort made to
expand the business. Mrs. Creswell' 8
success has heen as a result of the
world beating a pathway to her door
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Breakfast - Apple sauce. cereal.
cream crisp bacon. bran mullins
milk, coffee.
Luncheon Stuffed onions. to-
nlato and banana salad toasted
mullins. chocolate milk shake.
vanilla cookies.
Dinner - Boiled ham. scalloped
potatoes, chard with lemon sauce,
cucumber and lettuce salad with
French dressing. blackberry short
cake. milk. coffee.
summer is the ideal time to vary
to serve varieties. Try using pre-
pared cereal when mullins rather
than toast ara wanted for breakfast.
stuffed Onions
Four large onions. Il cup cold
chopped meat. - cup soft stale
bread crumbs. IL cup milk. IL
teaspoon pepper, ! tablespoon but
ter.
Peel onions and remove thin
slice from top of each. Parboll IN
til almost done Drain and remove
centers. making four little cups
chop onion that was scooped OUT
and combine with crumbs, meat
milk and seasoning. Fill onion Cups
with this mixture. pilins up well
above tops Cover with tlne dry
crumbs ard bake I'm moderate
oven until very tender, The onions
can be hak.d and served In indi-
yidual baking cups if convenient.
downright. 1925. NEA Service Inc. J
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
The Heart Story
of 4
Ste2dfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

And this to muh!" Dicky groan-
ed opening the rear door and help
ing her into the car. Just for that
you can sit over in the corner by
yourself. l was going to have you
next to me. but you can play goose
berry to me and my frau, now, you
old-kitten. you. You can improve
the time sharpening your claws, al
though Allah knows they don't
need it"
He helped me in and took the
seat next to ME. while Mary and
Marion were DESTROYING themselves
in the front seat | blessed Mary
for her tact when she turned to
Harry Underwood with a pleading
/ little smile.
"Mayn't l sit next to you?" she
asked. Marion will have a long
drive down to school. but I shan't
have a chance again to watch you
drive it, for l shall be so busy"
saw a look OF relief flash into
Marions eyes, and saw that
though she had been prepared to sit
next her steptather, and act a
friendly role. she was glad to be
separated from him even so
slightly.
'Of course you may sit next me-"
Mr.. Underwood laughed. I'm 30
flattered my ears are twitching.
But this isn't the last time you're
going to ride In tins boat. I'll take
both YOU girls out tomorrow morn
ing and teach you how to run It.
Well get up early and run over
and get learners licenses for both
of you"
ooh, Oh" Mary exclaimed &C.
statically, and Marion dutifully
chimed in with an apparently fer
vent: THAT will be wonderful"
1t was not until We were on the
bridge with its attendant pande-
monium that Dicky. under the pre-
tense of showing me one Of his H.
Illustrations in a magazine, leaned
close to me and spoke in a tone In
audible to anyone but me.
I've examined those books and
you'd better prepare TO be jolted.
Hold this magazine spread out this
way until / get them out and show
| them to you"
Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
| Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Of the voice may be high or low. The
speed of speech may be quick or
slow, and rhythm and emphasis vary
greatly.
The manner in which the voice Is
used is important in getting rid of
monotony and in sustaining interest.
Proper articulation can be obtained
only by full use of the tongue and
lips
Many languages. such as the
Spanish and French, depend greatly
on tone, rhythm and articulation.
The English language permits a
large amount of slurring.
Lazy Articulation
The editor of the Medical Press
has pointed out that the English
speakers tend to be lazy in their
articulation and the upper lip is
often kept immovable during speech.
Indeed, he says that this may be in
order to hide the bad teeth from
which the English suffer frequently.
The intensity Of the voice must be
rlodulated according to the distance
of the speaker from the persons who
are to hear him. The first step
necessary is for the speaker to learn
to listen to his own voice so that he
may criticize it satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

just below the knee is formed by the
insertion of three circular pieces.
These circular effects are a distinct.
ly new feature of the new autumn
attire.
A MOdernistic Note
The other model stresses the
modernistic note in both the cha
peau and the gown. and We have q
symphony in black and white.
A material SO striking as this must
be handled with artistry or il should
be avoided altogether, and the
bizarre must never be achieved at
the expense of taste.
So the treatment here is the
simplest band formed of bias
fold of the material forms the tie
which os inserted in the middle Of
the shoulders rather than following
the neckline. Here again the skirt
fulness is inserted below the knee,
and is achieved by circular godets.
The hat is made Of black, grey
and white satin ribbon with huge
knotted bow set low on the left side.
The outline of the hat follows SO
closely that of the contour of the
head that the hat suggests couture
rather than a turban
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
4 Little Thing Like = Gift Car Docs
Really soften Asperities, What7

Marion Morton is like her mother.
She never does anything by halves.
There was genuine enthusiasm for
the new motor car and sincere ap-
probation of her stepfathers
thought of her in both her voice
and eyes as she told him she would
love to travel down to her school In
the new car.
The look in Harry Underwood
eyes as she finished her little speech
was ludicrousiy like that seen in
those OF collie that expects a
scolding and receives friendly
praise instead. But it was the en-
preston in Lilian's face which sud
denly CONSTRUCTED my throat muscles,
for there was in it SO much of
alteration for her only child and
passionate gratitude for the girls
sudden graciousness.
1t was Dicky who broke the emo
tional tension of the moment-de-
liberately l was sure, but with an
air of irresponsible levity which
was artistically convincing.
May l remind this-gang-' he
said, that our handmaiden, Katie,
will be waiting dinner for US at
eight o'clock, and that her temper
as we'll as the dinner will be apt to
spoil If We are not on time. So
suppose We park the bouquets and
start the car Mary and Marion,
you're the thinnest of the bunch, so
you'd better pile In the front seat
with old Harry, leaving the back
space clear for the wider people
oh, comparatively only" he broke
off with a hooking bow to Lillian
and me.
For second l wondered at the
arrangement he had planned. for he
also knows Marion's aversion to
her stepfather- Then he gave me a
secret little signal of our own, and
knew that he wished to say
something to me which should be
unheard by the two younger MEM
bers Of our party.
Lillian promptly caught the cue.
"Chirp for yourself, Dicky- bird -
she said with her gamin-like grin.
You're the roundest robin there is
in this party"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

sponsibility of her superiors. She
viii soon find that they are pleased
to be relieved.
And every woman must fight
SHY of being favored. There Is al
ways man in every office who 10
willing to make 1t easy for her.
That does not bring advancement.
perhaps once in a while a
woman will fall down on handling
big problem. but SO do men. and
the balance is just as likely to DO
in the Woman's favor.
I'm any event, women should
show initiative. Even if misdirect.
ed. it Is more admirable than in.
ertia. 1t sometimes hits the bulls
eye. PassiNeness never does
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
by Henri BendeD

Wy acHTl DtHQtlJ
New FORK, Aug. 2o.-The new vel
vets are sumptuous-extrao
in texture and In fineness, and truly
satisfying In design and coloring.
They are the featured fabric for fall
and 1t Is expected their vogue will
increase with the lowering Of the
temperature.
To be sure. these we're introduced
last season. but like the talking
movies, no one knew just how they
would take and If they would be
worth extensive development
They we're a relief from the flood
of printed crepes and silks, but their
variety was unlimited. And the
canny French cloth merchants wait
ed to see whether their popularity
would have permanence, or merely
fash.
Proved Popularity
Before the season was over, how
ever, there was little doubt as to
what might be expected and SO this
new fall season opens with the most
extensive display of printed Nelvets
one can conceive
And for wear, they are designed
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Women Workers
Must Keep Up
Have Got to Take Over
Responsibilities.

mo woman ever gets far In the
business world unless she Is willing
to assume responsibility" said Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnard of Tampa, Fla,
whose readiness to take initiative
has made her the highest salaried
postmistress in the United States.
This is hard lesson for w0-
men to learn. For SO many years
they have submerged not only
their conduct but their habits of
thought to the men with whom
they happened to be associated in
business that it takes considerable
will power to break the habit of
leaving all the responsibilities to
the males.
"But the woman who wants to
be topnotcher not only must
take the responsibility that logical-
ly comes her way, but whenever
she can do so without being off,
cious must assume some of the re.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

to fit Just about every occasion. In
fact, all summer, my most discrim-
mating clientele have been express
ing their delight in them. and their
readiness to discard printed silks and
crepes.
Photographed today are two day
time frocks Of my own design, which
show how casually and youthfully
this material can.ben used.
There used to be something rather
forbidding and austere about velvet,
which reserved it for formal occa-
sions. Now, however, velvet has be-
come much more democratic-in
fact, velvet is a good fellow today,
and will mix in any crowd without
asserting its superiority.
The model with the fern motif is
in beige and brown, and has a dis
tinct feeling of autumn falling leaves
in its coloring. Being cut on the
two-piece pattern, with pockets, it
has almost a suggestion of sport at
tire.
A novel collar treatment is shown
in the tie. which is loose from the
neck of the blouse, the skirt. too.
is original, the fullness beginning
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Life Niceties
HINTS ON ET1QUE1

/. How young should children
be held responsible for writing their
own thank YOU notes for Christ
mas gifts
. Is II necessary for them TO
labor over such notes.
s. How can children be taught
10 appreciate hospitality"
The Answers
T. As soon as they can write.
. No. The fact OF their writing
them is more important than what
they say.
8, BY being encoursg ed 10 write
bread and butter" notes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Vanity? That's the Case !!

What to do with the
vanity case at a for
NAL affair? That
question is solved by
the accompanying
pictures. Pretty
Dorothy Knapp wor-
ried about it, and
even her best friends
couldn't tell her.
Then she hit on the
following solution:
Don't carry a yani-
ty case; simply park
your powder puff in
one shoe buckle, and
your lipstick in the
other. She designed
the hollow MODERN
istic buckles an d
covered them with
rhinestones. The in
set below shows how
the powder puff is
drawn from its case,
and at the right is
Dorothy, daintily
welding one while
she replaces the
other in its buckle.
Perha ps the best
part of the new in
vention is that It
makes the beauti-
flying process so at
tractive to watch!
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Chatterer Finds q Hole
By Thornton ". Burgess

Beware you do not yield to hate:
Regrets are always just too late.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Chatter-r was wishing with all
his might that he had kept his
tongue still. He was wishing that he
had not made faces at Cubby Bear
Only Q minute or two ago he had
felt so safe and secure up there in
the top Of that little birch tree.
and now he was hanging on with
might and main, fearful that any
second he might lose his hold and
be shaken to the ground. You see,
Cubby Bear was standing up and
shaking that little tree with all
his strength.
Back and forth. back and forth.
flew the slender branches to which
Chatterer was clinging. And then
1t happened. Yes, sir. it happened!
There came an extra hard snap,
Chattercr lost his hold and away he
went sailing through the air.
Now this is Just what Cubby was
looking for. The instant he saw
Chatterer lose his grip. Cubby start
ed in the same direction in which
Chatterer was sailing through the
a'r' nc l'lean' ~ pouiioe oii '"'.-
'eier 'H aooll as Nh'''eie' gu ""
the ground. But Cubby had been too
enthusiastic You know people can
he too enthusiastic. He had thrown
Chatterer farther than he meant to.
me result WAS lhat ''ia''erer hi'
me srouha peIois euppg coulu
ieath ''e piace'
~" YOU MAY 'n'1'h ''lat 'ha''er-
ef "ou'd nave Iah me pfea'h
flceheh o''i Vi NM. but you mo"
.ha'''rer Is ose' 10 long jumps,
,es' SIT. ne is USED 10 mat sort OF
'ilie' ne hhe" just what 10 40 re
JUST sPt.a' HIS lesS Out as lar as
ne couiu' anu ~ he reaIS N'n'
SAVING III ous" 'l'f ar IN i'i"ch me
e"iie manner d. ne Nou'd nave mao
.io JUN eo- ms TAN h'loed MI" 10
Mp HIS pal'ilc'' 'he result was
n"', ""'i nv i'"u'r' ne 'aipeh On
an, on 'S"HS ~ '"'l VI uouee'
No" "f'h 'ha''ef"r 'ahdeh II
vas WY near an oid log nan ma
u'h aiming IN" lerhS' On 'ha' Oh
''s 'io'o'I'' " 'it''' sroS-Spol'ea
loiiii WIN very hrisIl eyes ana the
FUNNIEST apology LOT tai mat ever
was. Ana around one "hd OF TN"
oia los P"'Ptd announcer Jnst IKE H..
LUNA you nav" seen 'h"n You
Nou'o nave sa'a risht away mat
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBE.IN

BY DR.. MORRIS F1SHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine
The question Of voice production
is interesting not only to singers
but also to public speakers, actors
clergymen and politicians.
Among tn" factors that are con
cerned in voice production are tone.
pitch. speed. rhythm, emphasis. in
t@nsity and articulation.
Voices have been described as
pleasant and unpleasant, we'll mod
ulated, penetrating. but actually
there are so many notifications that
the entire gamut of adjectives might
be called on to describe all of the
possibilities.
Tone Quality
The tone may be smooth. grating.
rough hoarse. husky. breathy.
throaty. clear or strident. The pitch
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

darted into it and along little
gallery underground. MY. my,
thought Chatterer, that was mar
row escape! l certainly shall be
glad when ] get back home
Copyright. 1928, by 7. w. Burgess)
The next story: "Cubby Changes
His Mind"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

for patrons drive to her home to
make their purchases. However she
applies strict business methods to
these transactions with the result
that she has an excellent profit each
year for her work. In all her en-
deavor her love OF flowers, and not
their pecuniary worth, actuates her.
From time to time she sends huge
bouquets to hospitals, to cheer pa
tients financially unable to purchase
them.
The list of flowers in the three
acre garden is a long one. Included
among the plants are 1000 rose
bushes, 5000 narcissi, 5000 Darwin
tulips. 5000 gladioli, 5000 Sweet
williams, 1000 gailardia, 400 dahl
has and IFS peonies as well as many
perennial and annual sweet peas,
larkspur, marigold. cosmos, snap
dragon, ageratun1, zenias. phlox.
Madonna lilies and chrysan-
themums.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

The 11-letter center word and
the two long border words arc the
key to this interesting puzzle.
HORIZONTAL
I. Plots together.
S. Sport.
2. Greedy.
II. A finger or toe.
IL. Woman who has lost her hus-
band by death and has not
remarked.
IA. To connive at.
Is. FAREWELL.
II. Light open cotton fabric.
rs. Cot
10. A shout of applause.
81. Lair of a beast.
%. That which serves to confinc
vessel to its place.
25 Work Of genius.
90. Fur-lined hood.
81. Pot used in tanning.
30. tonsomme.
20. Portion of a drama.
3d. Knobbed mailet.
"a. The common gannet.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
IRREGULAR BRINlS

There is q tendency toward IT.
regular brims on the newest hats,
many Of them being wider on the
riSht side than on the left.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
POLISHING ALUMINIUM

Steel wood ana pure white soap
will polish aluminium. Lemon juice
will remove dark spots and dis
celebrations.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Menus Of the Family
RY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Apple sauce. cereal.
cream. crisp bacon, bran mullins.
milk, coffee.