davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28

vzdelavanill telesnym cvikom,
svoiej rodine, verejnemu zivotn,
tol'ko svojmu odpo-
cilku. Tento poriadok methoda
zaclfrani mas cd nervozy a urobi-
me pri tom wac ako pri innate
nom shone a spechani.
Dobre je ak 81 zvykneme neb1-
rit' sd proti veciam, ktore memo
zeme prerobit' a zostaneme vzdy
kludnymi. To udrzuje cloveka
zdravym a silnym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
SLOVENSKYM SPOLKOM A KLUBOM
v MAHONING DOLINE..


Manngd doine sovenkel
fbruaa19
Mtho
lhtom Vas obomanit vsek5n
hspokov rena zklaI
$1,000
atvbudd ddnoina aniz
de sasoser
e Ia kp okdo knha
skyna
nkam byvadcnn
avahkazd
| etdom Pplok
maln
mac
kzdd knhu prohoh ohnu
oka kniznce polkom a
znameh
Moning
ct okpan pidd
chat zdnemu jeinoGvcov ami
Camp
bell A
tkym be-
nam hle
Ma slakov s
W
Dude Yomst Novnach
Sine euerskm abraskym pozdavom vaM
MARIA sL1FKA, j. sCRoMoFsKY
/ v5bor slovnskei Mar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
Dobre remeslo.

Lekar koznych nemoci (ktore-
no 81 spytovali, preco 81 vybral
prave tento odbor): "Preto, lebo
ME som k nemocnSm volany Y no.
ci, po druhe mi nemocni ma to me-
m6zu zomret' a dc. tretice. nikdy
sa mi nevyliecia, take nam praks
stalu."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
Sirrlulanti
Cd Antona techova.

NuoSd po SsHcIdloN Mfti la
Petrovna Pecenkina, alebo - ako
ju zov1 sedliaci A Pecencicha, uz
desat rokov praktikujica ma poll
homeopatie, v jeden 2 majovych
utorkov prijima V svojom kabi-
nete chorych. Pred nou ma stole
je homeopaticka lekaren-skatuP-
ka, liecebna kniha a iicty. Ma ste
ne v pozlatenych ramoch "a
sklom vista listy akahosi petro-
hradskeho homeopatu, podPa
mienky Marie Petrovny vei'mi
znameniteho, ba i vel 'keho, a visl
podobizen otca (knaza) Aristra-
cha, ktoremu vdova ma d 'ako-
vat svoju zachranu. zrieknutim
sa zlotvornej allopatie a pozna-
MIN pravdy. V predsieni sedia a
oGakavaj1 pacienti, zvacsa Sc
dliaci. Vsetci s1, okrem dvoch-
troch, bosf, lebo generalova kaze
zapachajiice cizmy vonku necha-
vat.
Maria Petrovna prijala uz de-
sat l'udi a vyzyva jedenasteho:
- Gavrilo Gruzd
Dvere sa otvaraju a manifesto
Gavrilu Gruzda do kabinetu
vchodf ZamuchriSin, s1sed gene
ralovej, zeman - chleba nemam,
malinky starcek, kyslymi ocka-
mi a so zemianskou ciapockou
pod pazuchou. Kladie palicku do
knta, priblizuje sa ku generalo-
vel mleky kfakne pred nou ma
jedno koleno.
= Co je to? Co sa vam robi,
kuzma Kuzmie? - VIOLA poPa-
Kama vdova celia zrumenena V
rozpakoch. - Pre- Boha!
= Dokial' budem zivy, nevsta-
mem! - hovorf Zamuchrisin, boz
kavaj1c ruku. - Mech vSetci vi.
dia mole pokl 'aknutie, mas anjel-
strazea, dobrodinka Pudskej spo-
locnosti! Mech! Wy ste mi daro-
vail ziyot, ukazah ste mi cestu
spasenia a osvietili ste moi ro-
zum, pred vami budem kl'acat
nielen ma kolenach, ale al v ohni,
liecitel 'ka nasa cudesna, mat
biednych a sirot! Ozdravel som
z mrtvych ste ma vzkriesili, caro-
dejnica!
= ia ia som velmi rada...
ml'mle generalova, cervenaj1c
sa Cd radosti. - TO je tax pri-
JENNIE pocuvat -. Sadnite 81,
prosim vas! Ale predosly utorok
w boil ste tax t'azko chory!
= Ba este ako t'azko'! Spome-
nut to je strasne! - hovori Ia
muchriSin, sadnuc 81. Vo vset-
kych Gdoch NAL som reumu. Osem
rokov som sa mucil, co som poko-
ia neznal -. Ami vo dne, ami v
noel, dobrodinka moja! Liecili
ma doktori, al k profesorom do
Kazane som jazdil, al rozlicnym
blatom som sa liecil, al vody pill,
coho som sa ia naproboval.
ssvoj majetok som preliecil, kra-
sotinka moja! Tito lekari, okrem
skody, mic mi nepomohli. Oni mo-
.iu chorobu len do vnutra vohna-
ii. Vohnat' - vohnali, ale wy
hnat' - ma to malo bolo ich ma
uky =. Peniaze radi ber1, zboj-
nici, ale co sa tyee k osohu l'u-
d ON, to je uz ME ich vec. Pred
pise ii nejakej tel kocvardiny, a
ty pi. Jednym slovom lotri.
keby nebolo vas, nasho amelia, uz
by som Dol davno v hrobe! Ked
som sa utorok vratil cd vas, po-
zeram ma kr1pky, co ste mi vtedy
dali, myslim "No, coze by z
tchoto bolog Vari by tento pie
sok, co no sotva yidno, mohol wy
Gecit' moju t'azkl zastaral1 cho-
robu?" Myslim 81 nebud' malo-
verny, usmieyam sa, ked som
rzil kr1pku -v okamzeni! ako
by ami nebol chory. Zena hl'adf
ma nina vytrestenymi ocami ne
veri: "Ale 81 to ty, Kol'a? ia,
hovorfm. A Khaki SINE spolu
pred obrazom modlili sa "a mas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28

od JedneJ krnpky skrofuloso
| - Racili ste mi dat tri krup.
! ky. JeCinu Mich uzil som cez 0.
bed - a V okamzeni! Druhn We.
Ger a tretiu na druhy den, a cd
| tych cias akoby nic Celkom zdra
Wy! A uz som NAL umriet', synovi
som do Moskvy napisal, ably pri-
Sel! Obdaril vas rozumom Pan
Bob! Teraz, hl'a, chodim, st'aby
V raji... Predosly utorok, ked'
som bol Il vas, krival som, teraz
al zajaca dohonim... Hotovy som,
este al sto rokov zit' Len jedna
Je b:eda - mas nedostatok. All
81 zdravy, a naco ii je zdravie,
ked' nemas coho zit'? Nndza
mas premaha horsie nez choroba.. :.
Vezmime ma priklad tento pri-
pad. Prave je cas- stat ovos, a
akoze no zasejes, ked' no nemaS
Treba by bolo k1pit', ale penazi...
je znamo, axe my name peniaze... %.
- ia vam dam ovsa, Kuzma
kuzmic... Sed'te, sed'te len! Wy
ste mi takn radost' sposobili, ze
ME Wy, ale ia vam muslin d 'ako-
vat! T.
- w ste naSa radost'! We'd
stvoril Pan Bob tak6to dobrotu I!
Radujte sa, dobrodinka naSa. ma
svoje dobre skutky hl'adiac! A
hPa, my hriesni, ami zaradovat'
sa nemame mad cim... My sme
ludia malinki, malodusni neuzi-
tocni... drobizen... Len co Sa 20
vieme zemanmi, ale material
nom smysle sedliaci, ba horst.
Byvame murovanych dCmoch,
a to je len slepenie oG1, lebo cez
strechu tecie... Nemas 81 "a co
popravit'.
- ia vam dam sindla, Kuzma
Kuzmic.
Zamuchrisin este vyprosuje kra
VII, odporiicajuci list pre- dc6ru,
ktoru NAL odviezt' do nstavu a..
dojaty stedrost 'ou generalovej.
cd naplavy citov... stkal, nakri-
Wac tista vytiahol vrecka rue
nix. Generalova vidi, ako spolu
S ruenikom jeho vrecka vypa-
duje ma dlazku akysi cervenv pa
pierik.
- Ma vecne veky nezabudnem
- zamrmlal. - Al Diet 'om DO
viem, ably pamataly, al vnukom...
S rodu ma rod. Hl'a, deti mole.
to je ia, ktora mia vysvobodila
cd smrti, ktora...
Vyprevadiac svo.iho pacienta.
generalova asi "a min1tu hl'adf
so zashenymi ocami ma otca Ari-
stracha, na to laskajticim, naboz-
nym pohPadom obzera malt le-
karen, lieeebne knihy, 1cty, kre-
slo, V ktorom len co sedel nou "a
chraneny dsmrti Glovek, a jei
poh'ad pada ma vytrateny pa
clentov papierik. Generalova zdvi
hne papierik, rozkriti a vidf "
nom tri krlipky, tie ist6 itri krtip-
ky, ktore ona bola daIa predosly
utorok Zamuchrisinovi.
- To s1 tie iste... - hovori ona
v pochybnostiach. - Al papierik
je ten isty... On to ami nerozkr1-
cal! Coze uzfval takom pripa-
de? Podivno... Ved' ma vari len
neklamal!
A do duse generalovej, DO prv5
raz "a desat' rokov praktiky, vtie
ra sa pochybnost'.. e. Ona vyzyva
nasledujdcich chorych a hovoriac
S mimi % chorobach, pozoruje, co
nepozorovane preklzlo PRIV mimo
JeJ usi. Chori, vsetci do jedneho.
a by boil byvaEi dohovorenf.
zpoclatku ju chvalia "a cudesne
lieky, sf vo vytrzeni mad jei me-
dicinskou mddrost 'ou, hania dok-
torov-alleopatov, potion ysak,
ked' ona cervenie sa cd vzruse-
MA, zacinaj1 prednasat' svoie DO
treby. Jeden vyprosil 81 kus zeme
ma sejbu, my dreva, treti dovole-
ME pol'ovacky v jej lesoch atd'.
Ona hl'adi ma sirok1, st'astliyli
fV9r nfoo ,s;c@onoL. ..S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28

Moja vandrovka "a mi vel'mi
dobre vydarila. DoSiel som do vo-
jenskej kasarni Is. jjina 5. ho-
dine vecer. Bol by som skorej
tam dosiel, ale vybral som si ce-
stu cez Iowa, a tam som sa Y ho-
rach ztratil. Ale ako som minule
povedal, ze dobri ludia sa vsa-
de najdu, tax tn mi vypomohli
dostat' sa Won z iowaskych hor.
Ked' som sa pustil ma cestu,
wal som 81 iba $1,000, a tax sa mi
dobre vodilo, ze ako som sa do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
z YOUNGSTOWN DO ST. PAUL
49,. MINI.

Toto je pokracovanie opisu ce-
sty p. jana b. Hermana, Studen-
ia ma medicinskej fakulte st.
Louis University. Pan Herman
je synom naSho vseobecne zname-
no slovenskeho kontraktora a
predsedu Slov. Politickej Fedora
Gle, p. Stefana A. Hermana a je-
no manzelky Amy, hl. dozorkyni
Ziveny. Snazivy Student teraz je
pri vojenskom vycviku Military
Training, Camp st. Paul, Mimi,
kde obdrzi komisiu rezervneho
ddstojnika armady Spoj. Statov.
Red
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS.
Drink WATER
Take Salts ut First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid.
ney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood il
filled with acids which the kidneys
strive to filter out; they weaken
from overwork. become slug9ish.
the eliminative tissues clog and the
result il kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and q general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps of lead: your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy. full Of sediment,
or you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night: II
you suffer with sick stomach, or II
you have rheumatism when the
weather is bad. begin drinking lots
of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts. Take = tablespoonful
in glass Of water before break.
fast for q few days and your kid
neys may then act fine
This famous salts u made from
the acid of grapes and lemon tuice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in the system 80
they no longer are a source Of irri-
tation. thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive: canno,
injure. make = delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink and belongs
in every home. because nobody can
make a mistake BY having q eooA
kidney flushing any time.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
TR01zKY REPORTED.
ON WAY TO TURKEY
An8oll Government Promises
Russian Exile SanctlalJ

London. Jan. II ONeLeon Trotsky
once powerful Russian leader. was
reported in dispatches today to be
on his way to Turkey ~ IN exile.
The Turkish government agreed to
give the former leader of the red
army shelter In Angora.
A Jewish telegraphic agency dis
Patch from Berlin quoted . leading
Soviet Official a. saying that ru-
mors prevalent In Moscow indicated
that Trotxky had been seen in TIT
lis on his way to Batum. From there
he will be transported to Constan-
tinople and presumably later to An
CORA.
Decision to exile Trotzky was
taken by the politbureau. the most
important branch Of the Soviet gov
eminent
Drop Courtmarttal
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Riga said 1t was first proposed
to courtmartial Trotxky but that this
idea was dropped because OF the
exile's popularity in certain circles.
Those who opposed Punishment were
understood to consider It almost as
dangerous as putting Trotzky before
q firing squad.
The Berlin dispatch added that
after the decision of banishment had
been reached the Turkish govern.
ment was approached and Mustapha
Kemal Pasha informed Stain that
admission of Trotzky to Turkey
would involve many delicate prob
lens. He agreed. however, to ad-
init the exile to Angora, provided
that Trotzky were kept strictly with
in the grounds of the Soviet en-
bassy and was accompanied on visits
to the city by one Russian and one
Turkish guard.
The Soviet government has declin.
Cd to issue an authoritative state
ment on the whereabouts of Trotxky.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

establishing . new high record TO-.
monthly transit. The previous rec
ord was SO established in Decem-
Der 1877.
The figures do not include 102
units OF the United States fleet
which passed through the canal
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
GIOVANNI MAY Be
BULGARIAN QUEEN
Italian Princess Expected to Be
Bride Of Boris

Sofia, Jan. 81 R-Indications
that Princess Giovanni Of Italy
would visit Sofia convinced many
Bulgarians today that she would be
their queen.
Preparations at the Italian lega-
ton for the reception Of visitors
were understood in well informed
circles to concern the Duke and
Duchess Of Agosta and their niece,
the Princess Giovanni. Bulgaria,
therefore was awaiting announce
ment that King Boris, IS. would
take the 21-year-o Italian girl as
. bride.
Commemoration Of the 5oth an
niverssry OF Bulgaria's liberation
from the Turks will begin shortly,
and the prediction was made today
in an authoritative quarter that the
wedding would take place in con-
nection with the celebrations which
will last for some time. The period
Of this observance was regarded A.
the proper occasion for the official
coronation OF Boris, which would be
tHC ulcI 6VlcIuH CVIOh0tlVu 6ilCV Inc
liberation of Bulgaria.
Religious Dar Removed
The religious barrier which stood
in the way of the marriage Is UNDER
stood to have been removed. King
Boris by the constitution must pro.
Tess the Greek Orthodox religion.
Pope Plus is understood to have
granted Princess Giovanni a dispen.
sation under which she may marry
Boris, provided that Bulgaria con-
cludes a concordat with the Vatican
The agreement would permit the ap.
pointment of papal nuncio to
Sofia, replacing the present unoffi.
cial apostolic representative.
Expectations Of the kings mar.
rage to Giovanni were hailed in
Bulgaria with delight. tho public
recognizing the Importance Of union
with the House Of Savoy.
Herald CLASSIFIED Ads keep you on
the sunny side of your budget.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

points Il interest on their vay. 70
Luxor. where they viii stay several
days. Later the party viii - -
tar ~ Abou &mbel. near Halfa and
may visit the second cataract Of the
Nile.
DR.. Hafex Bey Fla. foreigu min
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
from the Atlantic to the Pacific 10.
manoeuvers with the Pacific fleet.

Greece Is planning to spend $780,
100000 for the reclamation Of larre
tracts OF land in ressaly. In Epirus
and other parts OF the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

tstsr and . brother Of Nahmosd
Samy Pasha. Egyptian minister to
Washington. entertained the Rookie
Teller party yesterday It his villa
near Cairo.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
Panama Canal Gets
New MONTHLY Record

Panama. Jan. II N1-Up to 3 D.
m. Yesterday SOS commercial vessels
had passed through the Panama
Canal since the first OF the year,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

Herald CLASSIFIED Ads keep you on
the sunny side of your budget.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-26

which he visited last summer, partly
to participate in the Lutheran world
conference, and partly to become &C
quainted with the relatives of Mrs.
Bruce who is native of Sindal, Den
mark. In the current installment OF
his "Ramblings Abroad" Mr.. Bruce
says concerning the banquet which
the city government of Copenhagen
gave in honor of the world convention:
ut has been my privilege to attend
number of quite elaborate recep-
tions, but never have l attended one
as deliberately and splendidly carried
out as this one. Il. No one could leave
the halls that evening without feeling
that the Danish people had proved
themselves most wonderful hosts. ~
A Garage and an Auto.
Svante Lofgren is Swedish author
who lives in Seattle, Wash. He owned
a Hudson sedan which was/parked in
front of his house every night for the
reason that he had no garage. Last
week a garage was completed for him
back of his house, and when he
wanted to take possession of it and
install his car in its splendid new
quarters, he found to his chagrin that
his son had been in bad smash-up
which resulted in the complete de-
molition of the car. So. Mr.. Lcfgren
who formerly had car but no garage
now finds himself in the position of
owning a garage but no car.
Twenty-Five Years.
The Danish Old Peoples Home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, a few days ago cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
it's opening. In December. 1904, a
general committee representing all
the numerous Danish organizations in
Greater New York, consummated plans
long discussed, when the home was
opened. 1t has since undergone sew
now considered one of the most eff
GENTLY directed institutions of its kind
in the east. On the occasion of the ami
versary festivity took place at the
tilu ttilolS thS SpSdhSio WI y
several men and women who have
been active in this charitable work
during all the twenty-five years.
TO Erect Museum Building.
A pamphlet has been issued this
month for the purpose of calling at
tention to the need of erecting a
spacious central building for the Nor
wegian-American Historical museum
at DEBORAH, Iowa. The several thou
sand items of the museum-unique
in this country-are now scattered
in various buildings on the Luther
College campus, but it is the hope
of the management to subscribe some
$250,000 for an edifice which will
afford room for nearly all the things
belonging to the museum. There will
also be an open-air museum, part OF
which has already been installed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-26
DUXBURY

The seasons greetings are extended
to the Askov American and all it's
readers.
Norman Matson took load of trees
to Minneapolis last week. He was
accompanied there by Francis Lud-
wig.
Harry Shute came home from Min
neapolis last Thursday, for an indefi-
mite time.
R. j. Shute went to Minneapolis
last Thursday, returning home Friday.
Arnold Shute, Margaret Grace, Harriet
Oman, and Robert Rash of Kingsdale,
came back with him to spend their
two weeks vacation at their respective
homes.
A very interesting Christmas pro-
gram was given in the hall Friday
night by the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glienke were Sand
stone visitors Friday. Anna Glienke
came home with them to spend the
holiday vacation.
Miss Schoepfer left for her home in
Clam Falls, Wis.,, Saturday, to spend
her Christmas vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentley of Keene,
spent Sunday at the J. Ludwig home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-26
HINCKLEY

The Hinckley high school basket
ball team played Pine City high school
Friday evening, Dec. 20 at Pine City.
1t was a good fast game and ended
in favor of Pine City 25 to 90. Several
fans from Hinckley attended.
Mrs Frank Reinhold entertained
the birthday club at her home on
Tuesday evening. Dec. II. Bunco was
the entertainment of the evening. A
delicious lunch was served by the hos
tess.
William Kaltenhauser is assisting
at the Standard oil filling station
while Emmett Mullin is recuperat-
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Mullins expects to return to work
soon Campbell Christianson is the
new driver for the Standard Oil truck.
Mr.. Edlund having resigned.
Mrs. c. G. Mann entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid on Thursday,
Dec. 10. A large crowd attended in
spite of the cold weather.
The Minnesota Power & Light Com
pany held a free electric cooking
school at the Liberty Theatre in Hinck-
ley Dec. II. Miss Wilma Shumard of
Chicago, Nationally known Home Eco
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-26
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

SandstOne-Two Sandstone business
men suffered painful accidents recent
ly. A. ]. Hall was knocked uncon-
scious by a passing car when he
stepped from his own, and DR.. H. d.
Stokes was injured in an auto acct
dent in st. Paul several days ago when
he was forced to crash into tele-
car which had skidded in front of his
own while passing him. DR.. Stokes
suffered cuts about the face and head
which required several stitches to
close. Mr.. Hall received severe in
juries on one leg and one hand.
Neither, however, will suffer perma-
nent effects from their injuries and
are already around in almost the usu-
al manner.
Pine City-A. w. Sommer who has
been seriously i'll at the st. Joseph's
hospital in st. Paul for the past sew
eral days following an operation, re-
turned home Friday much improved.
Mr.. Sommers is secretary of the Pine
County Farm Bureau.
Hinckley-News was received here
of the death of Mrs. Gust Peterson,
wife of the Rev. Gust Peterson of
North Branch, who passed away De-
cember 9 at the age of 81. The Peter
sons were residents of Hinckley at the
time of the Hinckley fire thirty-six
years ago. Mrs. Peterson suffered a
broken leg in fall some time ago and
it was from this misfortune that COM
plications set in which finally caused
her death. Her body was laid to rest
at Grow River, Mimi.
Pine Cfty-Rep. Joseph E. Therrien
who has been confined to st. Luke's
hospital for the past nine weeks, re-
turned home Saturday morning much
improved, but little weak after I'M
dergOing two operations while in the
hospital. Although it will be several
days before Mr.. Therrien is back to
normal health, it is thought by his doc
tors, that he will completely recover
from his ailments.
CarltOn-A thief or thieves entered
the offices of Dentist Haubner and
DR.. Gilbert here Tuesday night of last
week and stole both medical and dem
tai equipment. AS the Carlton vi
dette states, the thief probably in
tends to follow the medical and dental
profession, otherwise the tools would
be of no use to him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-26
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page u

sideration for the measures after the
tariff bill has been passed. Specu-
lation centers around the attitude of
President Hoover for he has given
personal attention to the proposition
for several years. The feeling pre-
walls that bill will be passed but it
is problematical whether it will be
drafted in such form as to meet with
Presidential approval. Difficulty
would be experienced in overcoming
a veto where two-thirds vote is neces-
sary in both Houses. Muscle Shoals
is an issue of no mean proportions.
1t is strikingly apparent that Presi-
dent Hoover finds himself beset by
real trouble He has unmist akable
evidence that his few defenders in
the Senate are Intellectual. His close
friends, particularly if they speak or
write on public questions, are subjected
to the, criticism and often regarded
as interpreters of the presidential
mind" His woes are further in
creased by patronage scraps in which
he has emerged in second place. Mr..
Hoover has found that his best judg-
ment as to proposed appointees and
their fitness for Federal office must
be set aside in favor of local political
factors. Being Chief Executive is a
great honor, but the office carries
with it a greater burden.
During these days of Congressional
recess there is lobby at work which
will never be investigated. The var
ious cliques in the Senate in their
struggle for places on important COM
mittees are dickering with each other
and bring influence to bear" on col
leagues which is a phase of lobbying
that they condemn when exercised
by citizens or organized groups. The
two most desirable births which are
vacant are on the Foreign Affairs and
Finance Committees: The so-called
insurgents are fighting for these
assignments The whole controversy
is tinged with personalities rather
than party differences factor CIV
ing the committee on committees no
end of worry in making up the slate.