davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-17
cHCETE xgA1, AKo "a LAVA.
RIA Ro1IItltx 0voCISA?

TAX potrebujete knizku ''apra-
covanie ovoci& ' dom&cuosM". v
tejto knizke najdete predpisy. a.
ko treba savarit jahody, ribezle
maliny, atd'. Je Y nej poucenie o
'robeni 1ekvArov, d4eli, dzamov, "a.
ftov atd'. Cena 41.O0. Dostat' '
redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-17

Diet'a, ktore je chorl'ave, sa
nedobre uci. Zvlaste bledym de-
tom ma byt' venovana pozor-
most, lebo bledost' $ chudorl "a
vost'ou poukazujd, ze diet'at'a
nieco chybuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-17

IA Roberta, ktory dl'a iei sve-
dectva, prisiel domov opity w
hrazal sa jei zavrazdenfm. Zena
vytrhla mnzovi noz q vrazila mu
no prs, usmrtiac hb okamzite. Po-
tom nsla do Campbell, kde bola
arestovana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-17
DLHk TRUHIICA.


i s.
kol som cestu Charlestonu dc
mesta New York, plavajnc ma pc
knej postovej lodi Indepen
dence", pod kapitanom Hardym
Mali SINE vyplavat' Is. jina, all
dovoli pocasie; prisiel som ID
srovnat' 81 trochu svoje veci v ka
bine.
Zbadal som, ze budeme mat
mnoho pasazierov medzi mimi
neobvykly poeet dam; prezerajlc
mena, radost'ou som zbaQal me.
dzi mimi pana Cornelia Wyatta.
mladeho umelca, ktorym ma
spajaly city vreleho priatelstva.
Bol to moi kamarat 20 stldii u
niverzity, kde SINE sa casio sty-
kali. Nal len celkom vsedny ta-
lent povahove boil smiesaninou
samotara, citlivostkara a snilka.
X tvmto vlastnostiam sa vsak spo
jilo najvrelejsie a najnprimnej-
sic sr1lce, axe kedy tlklo lud-
skych prsiach.
Vsimol som 81, ze jeho memo
bolo ma troch kajutach; ale ked'
som sa znova pozeral do listing
cestuj1cich, videl som, ze cesto-
val so zenou a dvoma sestrami.
Kajuty boly dostatocne priestran-
ne kazda o dvoch posteliach,
ktore lezaly mad sebou. Tieto po-I
stele pravda boly vel'mi dzke,
take stacily len pre- jednu oso-|
bu; nemohol som vsak pochopit'.
preeo tieto tri kajuty maly slu-
zit' tymto styrom osobam. Bol
som nahodou v ten cas- takej
chmlrnej dusevnej nalade, ktora
vedie cloveka k neprirodzenemu
dumaniu mad malickost ami; a,
muslin priznat' k svojei hanbe, ze
som sa oddal akemusi iiruhu cho-
robnych neprirodzenych nvah
mad tou zahadou prespocetno-
st 'ou kabin. Nebolo mi vlastne
mic do toho, ak mann pravdu ho-
horit', napriek tomu som sa s ME
mensou tvrdosijnost'ou zamestna-
val pokusmi rozriesit' hadanku.
Konesne som dosiel k zaveru, kto
ry vo mne samotnou vyvolal ddiv,
ze som k nemu PRIV nedosiel. eide
o slnzku, to je jasne'', riekol som
81. "Aky som posetily, ze som
PRIV nedosiels k: tax iasnemu Wy
svatleniu!" Predsa vsak som sa
opatovne vratil k soznamu, tn
ssak som videl zretel ne, re to ne
bude sl1zka, ktora pride rodi-
nou, aekol'vek mala povodne sku-
totne prist', lebo slova "a sluzob-
ma" boly prve napisane, ale po-
tom pre1iarnute. "Noze, zvlastna
batozina, co ineho?' povedal som
81 teraz. "Nieco, co 81 nepraje
mat skladisku, nieco, co chce
mat ma ociach; ah, uz to nam!
Mal'by, alebo daco takeho, com
tol 'ko rozpraval s Nicolinom, ta-
lianskym zidom." Tato myslien-
ka ma uspokojila a moja zveda-
vost' tym bola ma ten cas- ukoje-
ma.
Wyattore sestry som poznal
vel'mi dobre, boly to vel'mi rozto-
mile a m1dre dievcence. So svo-
jon zenou sa len nedavno sobral
a dosial som ju nevidel. Caste o
nej hovorieval v mojej pritomno-
sti jak bolo jeho zvykom .vset-
kom, tiez o nej nadsenim. Opt
soval ju ako neobycajne krasnu,
duchapln1 dokonale vzdelan1.
Bol som preto znacne nedoekavy,
aby som ju poznal.
Toho dina, ked' som navstfvil
LODI, bolo to strnasteho, Wyatt q
jeho rodina mali prist' tiez, ako
som sa dozvedel Cd kapitana; ca
kal som ma palube celd hodinu, u
fajlc ze budem predstaveny je-
no panel, prisla vsak len omluva.
PAM Wyattova citila So vraj tro-
chu nedobre a test sa ma shliadnu-
tie zajtra, al pride ma palubu v
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-17

| HdpoSlcuy HlC, dho Nluio sd W.
NOV a naprazdno premrhat' svoju
netrpezlivost'.
Ocakavany kapitanov vzkaz do
siel temer az tyzden, ale konec-
ne dosiel predsa. Isiel som hned
ma palubu. Lod sa hemzila pasa-
ziermi vsade Dol shon, svedciaci,
ze sa vyplava co najskor. Wyatto-
va rodina prisla asi 0 desat' mi
nut pc mne. Boly to zmienene dive
sestry, PAM a umelec, tento vo
svojej obvyklej nalade pochmir-
nej mizanthropie. Tomu som bol
natol 'ko zvykly, ze som 81 toho
vel mi nevsimol. Ami ma neuvie-
dol k. svojej zene; tlto nezbytnu
zdvorilost' sveril svojej sestre
Marii, milej a inteligentnej diev-
ke, ktora mas niekol'kymi RICHLY
mi s!ovami soznamila.
Pani Wyattova bola zahalena V
husty zaroj, ked' no ysak trochu
zdvihla, prijimajtic moju poklo-
nu, nezapieram, ze som ustrnul Il
JASON. Nal som vlastne uz nado-
stae zkisenosti, ably som nebral
celkom vazne zapaP priatel 'a-u-
melca, tym menej, ak islo upri-
lisnene zvelieovanie krasy jeho
zeny. Ak ,hovorim vsak tejto
krase, muslin uznat', ze v tomto
ohl'ade skutocne cez mieru idea
lizoval.
Ably som ,sa vSak cd pravdy ne
odchylil, nerad by som vyvolal
mienku, ze pani Wyattova bola
tax celkom vsedna zena. Nebola
oskliva, aGkoPvek, myslim, d ale
ko cd toho nemala. Bola vSak OBJ
lecena dokonalym vkusom a |
preto som nepochyboval, re Eau
jala priaterovo srdce kromoby-
cajnymi p6vabmi a prednost 'ami
duSevnymi. Prehovorila len ME
kol'ko SLOW odisla hned' do svo-
jej kajuty panom Wyattom.
Ale moja stara zvedavost' OBJ
zivla. O sldzku neislo, to uz bolo
raz iste. Obzeral som sa preto po
zvlastnej batozine. Onedlho do
siel do pristavu voz dlhou smre-
kovou truhlicou, to bolo to, ma co
sa cakalo. Bezprostredne po tom
SINE vyplavali onedlho boil SINE
k kotviSt'a "a pristavom
ma sirom mort.
Ako som uz poznamenal, tru-
hlica, ktorn ide, bola dlha. Ma
la asi sest' stop dlzky len pol
sirky. Dobre som sa dival a pres
ne odhadoval. Tato podoba mi bo-
la podozrela a nemal som pokoi-
MI myself, pokial' som nerozrie-
sill tnto naliehavn zahadu. Konee-
ne som uzavrel, re tato zvlastna
batozina m6jho priatel'a umelca,
obsahuje obrazy alebo aspon o.
braz. To som dobre yedel, re po
niekol 'ko tyzdnov jednal Nico-
linom; po teraz tn bola truhli-
ca, ktora, sudiac dl'a jej tvaru,
nemohla mic ineho obsahovat', a.
ko kopiu Leonardovej "Poslednej
vecere'', a tato kopia skutocnej
"Poslednej vecere', zhotovena
Rubinom mladSfm vo Florencii,
nachadzala sa, ako mi bolo zna-
me, poslednej dobe majetku
Nicolinovom. Toto vysvetlenie
som NAL "a dostatocne uspokoji-
We. Musel som sa potajomky cd
srdca zasmiat' ma dsvojim dovti-
pom. Nebolo to mic noveho, ked
Wyatt predo mnou ukryval dake
umelecke tajomstvo, teraz ma ale
chcel celkom zjavne oklamat' a
podl1dne dopravit' vzacny ten O.
braz do New Yorku rovno mne
pre- nosom, sue presvedceny, ze o|
tom nemam zdania. Umienil som
81, ze mu to neodpustim d6klad-
ne no "a to pohnevam.
Napriek vsetkemu, jedna vec
mi lnijako neiSla do hlavy. Tru-
hlicu totiz nedali do nadpocetnej
izby. Slozili ju do vlastnej kaju-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-17
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINYI

neraz d6razne dohovaral, rozhod-
ne odmietly nadviazat' akekoP-
yek styky ma palube.
(Dokoncenie bud6cne.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
THE NEW MONEY

Everyone is waiting expectantly
for the new paper money which, we
are informed in dispatches from
Washington, will soon be with us.
The new money will be standardized
in design and about two-thirds the
size of the present currency. This is
in line with the record of the Treas
ury Department for efficiency and
economy. The new money will be
economical because millions of dol
lars will be saved annually in cost
of material, and time will be saved
in production, because twelve bills
can be printed on one press at one
impression while only eight of the
present bills can be so printed.
Standardizing the designs will al
so be big help to the public in
counting and watching It's money.
For instance there are now five
different kinds of ten dollar bills.
Under the new system of currency
there will be but one kind and it will
be easily distinguishable. The one
dollar bill will have design entire
ly different from the designs of the
higher denominations, and will be
recognizable at a glance. This is es-
pecially sensible in view of the fact
that it will then be impossible for
counterfeiter to raise Il one dollar
bill to a ten or a bill of hundred
dollar denomination. The one dollar
design would be recognized at once.
The one dollar bill will carry George
Washington's face and the 500 bill
will have Franklin's photograph on
the front, with an entirely different
design from the one dollar bill on
the back. Each of the eleven differ
ent denominations to be printed will
have the face of a different patriot
on the front and separate and cas-
lily distinguishable design on the
back.
1t is interesting to note that the
present change in our currency is
the first of any Importance in more
than sixty years. From time to time
proposals have been made to change
the size and designs of our bills hut
these have always met with failure.
The present plan was adopted otter
a great deal o fstudy and conside,-
alton by the Treasury experts and is
believed to be the last word in eff
cheney and economy. In addition to
other advantages the smaller size of
the bills will enable the fellow who
has money to get along with
smaller and less cumbersome purse.
The change will mark the passing
of the yellow-back bill as the new
issues will all be green backs. And
as soon as you learn which picture
appears on the different denomina-
lions Of bills it will be almost impOs-
sible to short-change you unless you
are half asleep.
The new bills will reach the pub
lie gradually, and will be paid out
as the old bills are taken in. The
old bills will then be destroyed.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
Politics In NetO Castle County
By "SideIiner"

ment in Wilmington, and many are
the declarations that the Republican
party will be better off without eth
er the votes or financial support of
suNh persons. OF course, the two
Offices in which New Castle coun-
tians are most interested is that of
U. S. Senator, and that of Governor.
AS formerly stated the party work.
ers are not particularly welded to
any section of the State from which
| the candidate shall be selected for
U. S. Senator. They want, however,
man who has been an active par
ticipant in party affairs and not a
mere honor hunter.
For the Office of United States
Senator, in addition to others, Harry
H. Billany, now 4th assistant Post
master General, has been frequently
mentioned of late. There is no doubt
about Mr.. Billany's ability and party
loyalty. He is fully capable of filling
any office that his party in this State
may see fit to elect him. Mr.. Bill
lany's never faltering fidelity to par
ty duty during the many years when
success was only attained by great
effort has won for him universal
party respect and confidence. The
name of Ruby Vale, of Milford, has
also been mentioned, but broaching
of his name in that connection is
looked upon here as a means, by
certain persons, to block the candi-
dacy of eX-State Senator I. d. Short,
of the same town, for the Office of
Governor. They don't want Vale, but
they are content to endure him ra-
Their than take Short. The people
here who know real politics are COM
mencing to appreciate the strength
of I. D. Short in his own county
They recognize that he is power
that must be dealt with and they
also recognize that Sussex county is
going to cut an important swath in
the November 9Th election. The i'm
portance of having harmony in Sus-
sex must not be lightly considered.
With a candidate for the Office of
U. S. Senator, such as New Castle
county can produce in the person of
either Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General H. H. Billany, ex-U. S. Sen
ator L. Heisler Ball, ex-Congress-
man William H. Head, or Judge
Daniel o. Hastings, with candidate,
for harmony sake, from Kent county
for Congress, and with a candidate
for Governor, that will be the I'M
hampered choice of the Sussex coun-
ty delegation to the State Convention
the Republicans of New Castle coun-
ty can be depended upon to roll up
the biggest majority of all time.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

From the standpoint of National
Politics, the situation in New Castle
County, is becoming more animated.
1t is beginning to dawn on the old
line Democrats that decided mis-
take by their candidate for the Pres
idency in the selecting of John j.
Raskob, as chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. They are
beginning to feel that RaskOb has
been selected more for his ability to
contribute to the Democratic cam
paign pot and for other rather than
his political ability.
The one thing that digs deep into
the Democratic ribs is that Raskob,
is a member of the Union League of
Philadelphia, strong and very in
fluential Republican organization.
They don't like the action of their
own nominee in jumping over the
heads of the died-in-the-wool Jeffer-
sonians, and selecting a heretofore
Republican to tell them how they
should run truly-to-gOOdness Dem
ocratic campaign. They regard the
making of Mr.. Raskob chairman as
a strong campaign card for the Re-
publicans, as the Democrats have
gained nothing by his acquisition
and the Republicans have lost moth
ing by his departure. Raskob is re-
garded here as a fairly good bust
ness man but a rather poor Demo-
GRAFT
1t is also common talk among
both Democrats and Republicans,
who are inclined to be wet, that they
do not intend to support any man
for the Presidency, that has made
return to the legalized liquor traffic
the paramount plank of his party
platform. While they will take a
drink occasionally, they place the
Constitution. and laws of this Nation
above rum. Mr.. Hoover is therefore
expected to poll the full Republican
vote plus a large Democratic incre-
ment.
While the Republicans of New
Castle County are sitting very COM
fortably, so far as the national ticket
is concerned, they are considerably
"het up" over the State ticket. The
statement has been made, and not
denied, that certain persons who
have heretofore taken an important
part in debating Republican party
affairs and whose family connections
have been enjoying the highest hon
ors that the party has had to bestow
intend to support the Democratic
candidate for United States Senator,
at the coming election. This has
caused considerable caustic com
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
MAKE YOUR BACK YARD A
PLAYGROUND

The Playground and Recreation
Association of America finds that
about rs per cent of the people of
America live in houses, most of
which have back yards of some kind.
Yet, says the association, few of
them put their yards to any practi-
cal use as play places for the chill
dren. According to Prof. Jay B.
Nash, of Columbia University, for
the price of spare auto tire the
back yard of any home can be equip
ped so that it will monopolize a
large part of the child's time.
If your children are small one of
the first installations should be
sand pile. Certainly you have some
healthy corner in your yard, garden
or on your porch for a real sand
pile" They are especially enjoyed by
tots from one to five and older Of
course the sand pile should be fen
ced or covered to keep cats and
dogs and other animals out of it. A
sand box four by six feet is large
enough for two or three children.
The sand should be dampened occa-
sionally and bottles, tools and other
articles should be kept clean.
Another popular diversion for
either boys or girls is a swing. No
youngster should miss the thrills of
swinging, but the swing should be
made as safe as is possible to make
it. Where there are several youngs-
tiers to use it the see-saw will be a
much used back yard playground in
strument. Besides being one of the
safest pieces of play equipment, it is
easy to construct. Slides, horizontal
bars, horizontal ladders, tennis
courts, archery ranges, doll houses,
tents, ETC., ETC., ETC., add to the at
traction of the back yard playground.
The more equipment you have in
your back yard the less the children
will want to play on the street
where they are liable to be run down
by the speed demon. If you have a
back yard of any kind utilize it not
only as a playground for the youngs-
ters, but as a recreation center for
the whole family.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Death again saddened our COM
munity, when Mrs. Rachel A. Pass
waters passed into eternity on
Thursday evening, July 18th, aged
81 years. She leaves to mourn her
loss two sisters, two brothers, three
sons, two daughters and a host of
other relatives and friends. Funer-
al services were held in Oakley M.
P. Church Sunday at 10 a. M, Rev.
Ziba Adams officiating. The re-
mains were laid to rest in adjoin-
ing cemetery. The bereaved family
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
community.
M. A. Webb is in very poor health
at this writing.
Several from here are attending
the fair at Harrington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter Wednesday,
July 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinol Banning and
daughter Delema were Sunday
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Banning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short and
daughter, of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Deputy.
Mrs. Ethel Morgan and son, Les
ter, also Miss Mary Hemmonds and
Mrs. Allen Buckley spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. J. L. Banning.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
Forest Park
(Near Bridgeville)

We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Rachel Passwaters,
who passed away suddenly Thurs
day evening, July 10. She was Sc
years of age. Funeral services were
held at Oakley M. P. Church Sunday
morning at ten o'clock, with Rev.
Adams officiating. She leaves three
sons and two daughters, also sever
al grandchildren, besides other rela-
tives and host of friends to mourn
her loss. We extend our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Many people are attending the
Kent & Sussex Fair at Harrington
this week.
Miss Madeline Wright, of Harring
ton, has returned home after spend
ing some time with her cousins,
Misses Hazel and Helen Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitwogel, ac-
companied by Mrs. Zitwogel's moth
err, all of New York city, spent part
of last week with his father and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mckinney en-
tertained friends from Pennsylva-
mia over the weekend.
Quite a few of the people from
this vicinity attended Tyndall's
Camp Sunday evening.
Misses Ruth and Thelma Feyera-
bend have returned home after
spending a week with relatives at
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters
entertained relatives over the week
end.
Miss Elma Donovan, of Philadel-
phia, is spending her vacation with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Donovan.
Miss May Passwaters and friend,
Edgar O'Day, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tucker and sons, Howard,
Jr., and Homer, spent part of Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Vey Tucker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
little daughter, of near Bridgeville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Feyerabend.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
MAINTENANCE OF WHITE HOUSE

Maintenance of the White House
costs federal taxpayers nearly half
a million dollars year, yet this is a
small sum when it is realized what
is covered. For one thing, this
amount includes the Presidents an
nual salary of $4,000 and $4,000
additional for his travelling expenses.
The chic fexecutive must personally
foot the bill for White House enter
tainments. AS there are about nine
state dinners and receptions each
winter, this costs him a matter of
about $4,000. Also the cost of the
daily provisions for the Presidents
family must be met out of his pock-
etbook. He is seldom without guests,
so this is more personal expense.
The wages of most of the rs SER
wants, ranging from $40 to 500 a
month, are paid by Congress. How
ever, every latter-day mistress of the
White House brings extra help along
and these must be paid out of the
chief executives pocketbook. Only a
few servants hold over from one adj
to the other.-The |
Path 6ndar
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
HOW TO ENJOY AN ELECTION

AS the weeks wear away between
now and the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November we will
hear in increasing measure vituper-
alton of men and measures, motives
and intentions. 1t is always so in
presidential years. The leaders them
selves often have little part in this
exchange of rancOrs and deplOre it
heartily, but they cannot escape it;
the more devoted their adherents the
more violent their assaults upon the
opposition are likely to become.
We shall need to take care lest,
hearing both sides, we decide that
both are villains, conspirators, horse
thieves or, at the best, imbeciles. We
know, however, that is isn't true;
that all virtue, wisdom and good in
tent is not cOrnered in either politi-
cal party; that the rank and file of
Republicans and Democrats are just
ourselves, with all our good points
and shortcomings, neither boobs nor
rufians, though doubtless with po-
tentialities to be both.
1t will be just as well for our
peace of mind and our blood pres
sure if we remember this from time
to time in the course of a period that
unquestionably adds color and inter-
est to existence.
Who doesn't like hot discussion,
a verbal rapiering, an exchange of
brickbats now and then?
Nobody, we're afraid; reading the
assaults of the advocates
Of universal peace upon the motives
and morals Of the preparedness
group, we're sure they dearly love
to break lance. That, presumably,
S part of our human heritage.-Kan-
;as City Post.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
AGES OF HOOVER AND SMITH

There is less than a years differ
ence in the ages of Hoover and
Smith. The former will be 81 in Au-
gust. Smith is seven months his
senior. The president Oldest at time
of Inauguration was William H. Har-
rison (6S) and the youngest was
Roosevelt (42). Others in their six
ties when inaugurated were Adams,
Jackson, Taylor and Buchanan.
others in their forties were Polk,
Pierce, Grant, Garfield and Cleve-
land. Nineteen of our presidents
were in their SOS when sworn into
Office. AS for the present vice pres
idential nominees, Curtis is 60 and
Robinson will be Sc in August.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear Mother, Rachel A. Greenly, who
departed this life, July %, 1927.
Gone but not forgotten
1t Daughter Marie
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

Ice box manufacturers go on rec
ord as saying that the 75-pound
chunk of ice is not economical
This is especially true when it only
weighs 48 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

THERE'S a little boy" air about
these cunning little boomers of pink
Bingham, with deep rose bingham col
lar. cuffs and pocket. They have the
simplicity that is a requisite feature
of all smart children's clothes and al
low all the freedom of motion that
younger tots especially insist on
Mothers will like the banded cuffs on
the trousers instead of elastic and the
convenient envelope closing
(COpJright, 1923. bH Butterickl
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
FOR SALE
WANTED

WANTED-Ten men to clean ditch,
Monday July Both. Bring tools. Meet
at Jensensen's Farm, near Smiths
School 1tp
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Secretary of Fuller Is
 Candidate for Convention

Haverhill. Mass. Feb. IF (UP)- Herman A. Mcdonald. secretary to Governor Alvan T. Fuller. has an- iiounced his candidacy as an alter nate to the republican national con- ventfon. Nomination papers carry ing his name were put in circulation hero last night.
 Congressman A. Piatt Andrew of Gloucester and J. Otis Wardwell of this city. pledged to Governor Full ler as republican presidential can- didate, previously had become candi- dates for delegates.
 Though Governor Fuller has re- fused to take the Fuller for presi- dent" boom seriously. it was believed |3fcDonald's s candidacy indicated that the Fuller forces were still hopeful of the governors acceptance.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

The nose Is the only feature of the face that undergoes no change
 with the lapse of years. Next to the nose. the ears. as a rule. show few
 est signs of old age.