davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Coney Island to Get
Elder Rockefeller's
Birthplace for Show
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSWEGO, N, Y. July 6.-The house
in which John D. Rockefeller was born
may be moved to plebeian Coney Is
land soon as an exhibit, Mrs. Clara ..
Dennen of Brooklyn, who last year
purchased the Rockefeller hnmesteaa
At Richford, near here, where the oil
maenate was born, announced today
her intention of razing the house at
once and removing 1t to Coney Island
for exhibition purposes.
Mr.. Rockefeller is expected here this
month on his annual pilgrimage to the
scenes Of his childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
]. D. LODGE WEEDS DANCER.
Grandson of Late Senator Formerly
Lived in Capital.

John Davis Lodge, grandson of the
late Henry Cabot Lodge, and Miss
dancer of Boston. were married at the
Church of the Advent In Boston, yes
terday.
Mr.. Lodge is the son Of Mrs George
Cabot Lodge of 2346 Massachusetts,
avenue, for many years a resident of
this city. He lived in Washington prior
to entering Harvard, where he gradu-
ated in the class of 1925. At present
he is attending the Harvard Law School
In Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
D. C. WOMAN is Welded
SECRETLY TO INDIANAN

russell ID. Whlte-Couple
to Reside Here.
Russell D. White of indianapolis, son
of State Senator William M. White Of
Indiana, and Mrs. Ella Lindemann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew jack
son Nichols Of l843 Mintwood place,
were married secretly at Annapolis, Md
on Wednesday last, it became known
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will spend brief
honeymoon in New York. They will be
week end guests on the yacht of a
friend of the groom. They expect T..
return to Washington, where they will
reside, about July Is.
Mrs. White was divorced from Law
renee o. Lindemann of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Sales of girls and boys "Kedsand dress play shoes for
vacation silk hoseryhouse and boudoir slip
pers-surf bathing shoes and Beach Clogsnovy handbags
to match or with Notwithstanding this
wide clearance campaign of prime Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
In "Juniortown," F St. Shop

III JtlnIOELOWIl. + 0I' OHOp
Important clearance of finer juvenile shoesincludng
"Bay Swiss imported novelties and other hggrade makes
kdsovel sandals and ofords-sports
novelties for who love low hees-and other desirable
shoes Now in four groups-priced according to sze-or little
tots-msses-j Junior
1926 $385 $485 $5.85
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
CHAPTER XXXV

MILDRED returned Mr.. Judsons
1Vl piercing glance with ono of
total Darkness. She had no idea
what he was talking about.
1.-THE Wide-eyed innocent role" ne
commented TO himself. but aloud he
said: mo doubt Pamela has told
you that 1 have offered a reward
for the apprehension of my sons
murderer. The police will not per-
nit me to make 1t public but it
stands. I presume you've come to
claim it."
The Darkness faded rapidly from
MiIdred's face and gave way to an
expression of passionate indigna-
ton.
Are you 50 sure I know some
thing about Harolds death because
I told Pamela so or do you think
it only natural that I should know"
She famed.
Mr. JudSon met her question with
a grim remark If 10 suspected
YOU knew it wouldn't have been
necessary for YOU 70 come to me, "
he retOrted.
But you have no more right to
believe I came for the reward than
10 suspect me Of being an accom-
plice of the murderer" Mildred re-
turned promptly. You know l
tried to see you. begged to see you.
I didn't wait for a reward to be Of
fered."
Mr.. Judson nodded. That's
true" he said; but surely you're
aware of the reason why you we're
discharged from my employ? Your
attempt to see me could have but
one meaning in view of that rea-
SON
This visit. I am frank 10 say,
still attribute TO a wish to claim
tine reward. Nov. if you have any
information that will lead to the
arrest Of the murderer. 1 shall be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
PAGE ii
by Williams
81, Gts7s- VI. SERVICE NC
By Cowan

What is the value of a Confed-
erat s. bill?
A recent quotation is~10 cents.
Is pure gold twenty-fOur carats?
Yes.
When was gold discovered in.
Colorado?
In 1859 near Boulder and Idaho
Springs.
How much damage in the United
State, Osulted from forest fires in
1926?
There we're 91,793 fires that burned
24.3I6Is33 ceres, causing a damage
h5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
VOW 60 on WITH the STORY
CHAPTER xxxrv-cContmued

CHAPTER XXXTV-(COntmuedl
He doesn't say anything" she
said. but I know he's breaking his
heart over you. Pamela"
IN make dad get him out!' Pa
mela exclaimed.
Wont you 90 to see him?" Mil
dred urged.
We'll" Pamela hesitated 4 hate
to think of going to that awful
Don't forget that he's there be-
cause he loved you Mildred re-
minded her.
IN go" Pamela said, but you
must see dad before you leave. III
tell him you're coming
She stepped out of bed. slipped
her feet into satin mules and got
into the coat of her psjama en-
semble.
This phone Is disconnected" she
said Of the one at the head of her
bed. It couldn't stand it ringing in
my ears so I've had one put in the
other room"
Mildred remained where she was
until Pamela returned and told her
Mr.. .Tudson wanted her to come inn
mediately to his Office.
Amos Judson received Mildred
with mixed feelings. Pamela had not
bothered TO explain the truth about
that cable she sent, charging Mil
bred with trying to ensnare Harold
We'll. young woman he said,
after briefly civil greeting. Il sup
pose you've heard about the offer
I've made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

Harry Blaine had promised to
telephone Crystal on Monday in re-
gard to the temporary Job he hoped
to land for her on his paper. The
Press. but Monday passed without
a word from him.
George Pruitt arrived promptly at
. O'Clock. to work on the picture for
which she was serving as a model
George insisted that it was not
merely portrait.
During the third short rest period
for both artist and sitter. Pruitt
started toward her impulSively. a
strange expression on his kind. ugly
face. Listen. Crystal be began
with husky urgency. then checked
himself with an obvious effort. No
guess Id better not say anything
, till the pictures finished Ready
again? This light is too gorgeous TO
waste"
The old Crystal would have pal
plated and f1uttered her laSheS and
begged him. with prettily clasped
hands. to tell her what he meant.
The new Crystal, who had been
born out of suffering, sat very still
and pondered. without elation or
vanity, just what it was that George
Pruitt wanted to tell her when the
picture was finished
Tony, Cherry. even Nils had leased
her about George Pruitt and Har-
~ Blaine. Cherry'S remarks, not
untainted with malice. had point
ed out the economic advantages Of
a marriage with the son and heir
OF Lincoln Pruitt, president of the
largest wholesale hardware company
in the middle west. as opposed to the
expectations of a girl marrying a
salaried reporter.
But Crystal, afraid OF stumbling
into one Of the pitfalls OF her old
life. as an unpopular girl trying des-
perateiy 10 get a man. had refused
TO consider the possibility OF George
Fruits falling in love with her.
Il had been easy to tell herself
that he belonged to Faith, that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
IKE NEW
SailltrSi1ulQ1
RLAzIUze.4 Justin esas@MAaznzn<

was essentially a one-Woman man,
that not even Faiths happy mar
rage with Bob Hathaway could dis
courage Georges beautifully steady
devotion.
But now she could not blink the
fact that the first crisis of her new
life was almost upon her. Love
perhaps not the high flame which
Faith Lane had unintentionally
kindled in his heart, but real love
for all that-WaS to be offered to
her when he had finished this pic
ture
1t was not difficult to understand
why he chose to wait. Cherry had
once said of George Pruitt that he
was predestined to be disappointed
in love and to be married for his
money. II was no secret that she
had tried to do that very thing, and
that her f1amboyant beauty had
failed in competition with her sis
ter's quiet serenity and goodness. 1t
was one OF the things for which
Cherry never had quite forgiven
Faith.
We'll. 1 haven't tried" Crystal
told herself. But even if I haven't.
it would be terrible to hurt him.
Hes so kind, so good. so real.
The woman he loved and married
would be wrapped in a cloak of
tenderness and devotion for the rest
of her days. 1t should be easy to
love George, but-Faith didn't.
wonder
Cherry came in then, with little
Hope pattering after her. clutching
for the hem of the brief skirt which
was almost out her reach.
George laughed and there was no
more time for heart -searching. And
the next day before she had arrived
at any conclusion at all as TO her
feelings for George Pruitt Harry
Blaines delayed telephone call
came. filling her with such joyous
anticipation of a new work life that
there was small place in her
thoughts for George Pruitt.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

VII DRFD LAWRENCE falls TN love
NTH STEPHEN ARMTTAGE. 7ho Is lured
aua7 from her ~ PAMELA JUDSON
her she tells MIN that Mildred Is trT-
5rg ~ marry her brother. HAROLD. for
his r'neg. Harold fears HUCK con
NOR. yhO holds check ? hich he
forged Huck IS infatuated Nth
Pamela. > 10 plays him 70 make ste
phcu Jealous. When Pamela maneuYers
Stephen into an engagement, HJck
frames him for the theft Of an auto and
causes hts arrest Pamela breaks the
engagement. but Mildred goes 70 sec him
~ tail and promises help.
HAROLD had confessed 70 Mildred shat
he feared Hucs and that ne had threat
encd 20 get Armitag &c 70 keep MIN
from marrying Pamela. With this As
elex. she determines 70 force Harold 70
help clear Stephen and is shocked 70
hear Of his apparently acciden-
tai Snc tells stephen her suspicious.
bg: they have no proof and things seem
hopeless although ne remembers that he
mad seen HuCk ThFD he Vas mixed up
ia 2 shady deal in Indiana.
Unable n SEQ Harold father, MI
dred goes 70 Pamela aud tells her storT
\ bout Hucs demanding that she help
Try 70 clear stephen. Pamela takes her
70 MI. Judson Vho sfil believes she
7as schsmlug to marry Harold for
money.
N-nny 70 ~ xEtTu TuI- CTnpX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
reg. U. s PAT. OF

the state of Indiana without being
ordained?
A. There is no law regulating
baptism in any way.
In making a formal call how long
should one stay?
From one-quarter to three-quar-
tiers of an hour is the usual time.
What is the correct way to use
a finger bowl?
Dip the tips Of the fingers in the
water one hand at time.
When did Caruc7 die?
Aug. 2, 1921, at Naples, Italy.
Are the leaves of poisc3 and
Virginia creeper the u lape?
They resemble each o one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Ar. JUpSON frovned.

MIR. JUDSON froWned.
NI And the froWn remained, on
his face most of the way to police
headquarters.
Mildred guessed that he was dis
pleased with Pamelas engagement,
but she had no doubt that Pamela
would finally win his consent, as
she had won all else she wanted.
At police headquarters Mildred
again went over her story, answer
ing innumerable questions, many OF
which seemed quite Irrelevant TO
her.
When Inspector Markeson fin
ished with her and she left with
Mr.. Judson to act for Stephens
release. certain telephone wires in
the city we're buzzing with the
news of her visit to headquarters.
Back came terse, definite orders
and from that moment on Mildred
became a marked person.
Mr.. Judson insisted that she re-
main with him while he went
through the red tape of putting up
bonds for Stephen, but when it
came to going to the jail she de-
clined.
Perhaps Pamela would be there,
she thought.
II must get back to my work, if
I still have a job she explained
to her companion. 1--WE forgotten to
telephone"
Never mind" Mr.. Judson as
sured her You'd only have to re-
sign anyway. You're coming back
to your old place at the hotel. With
an increase in salary. Besides, you
know. you may get the reward"
Mildred shook her head. She
couldn't think of going back to
where she'd be seeing Stephen and
Pamela together
Neither could she think of accept
ing a reward for helping to appre-
hend Harold's murderer. Somehow
she felt as though her insistence in
making him talk had helped to bring
about his end.
Thank you. Mr.. Judson," she
said simply, but I'm we'll satisfied
where I am. And 1 think they'll
want me to remain when I explain
what has kept me away this after
noon"
Well see; we'll see" Mr.. Judson
returned, not wishing to argue the
matter on the spot Shall 1 send
you up in my caro-
oh no, the subways quicker. -
Mildred replied. Il know y cure
going to like Stephen" she added,
smiling pathetically.
But there S one thing more I'd
like to say to you before you take
him out of jail
"Yes?" Mr.. Judson was watching
her closely, puzzled by her man
ner. Beneath its surface casualneSs
he Sensed deeper feeling.
Il think Stephen will be in dan
ger the moment he is free Mildred
astoniShd him by saying.
You dO?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Questions and AnS1UerS

shoes. belts, coat collars and other
leather articles.
What is the translation of "Ornia
yincit amor"
Love conquerS all things"
Should canapes be eaten with a
fork or with the fingers?
With fork.
Who gas secretary of state in
Harding's cabinet?
Charles Evans Hughes.
@. Is it unlawful to baptise in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

You can get an answer TO any answer
able question OF fact or information by
writing 20 Frederick NJ. Kerby. Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ipgton Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
Washington, D. c.. inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be giver nor can eX-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive Z personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered
Al letters are confidential You are
cordially invited to make use of this
service.
Do alligators have any CONNER
ciaf value?
Their skins are of great CONNER
cial value and are used for travel
ing bags, pocketbooks, billfolds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

your surmises Of Connor's guilt are
correct You see, we have cleW
TO the murderer"
Mildred began to tremble with
excitement. What is it, she cried.
Mr.. Judson told her about the
thumbprint on the bel; buckle.
IF We can find Conner we shall
soon know whether he is the guilty
man" he said.
"Oh, you must!" Mildred declared.
Il know he's guilty. We've got TO
get Stephen out of jail
We'll, that at least is beyond
doubt" Mr.. Judson agreed.
Mildred's heart leaped high. You
will help him?"tshe said tremu-
lousy.
I'll do all I can for him.
will you bail him out?"
THE very first thing!" I'm GER
tain he can't be guilty"
Then will you do it at once?'
Mildred urged. You've no idea
how terrible it Is for him there.
I'm afraid it's more important
for you to see Inspector Markeson
first Mr.. Judson demurred.
"All right" Mildred consented,
But let's not waste time. Anyway
I think Pamela is going to see Ste
phen now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

MILDRED nodded, and almost
1unconsciouly glanced over her
shoulder. AS she did so g. man a
few doors down the street quickly
turned his head and bent a closer
inspection upon the display Of ties
in a haberaSher's window.
Mildred did not notice him. Her
action. inspired by a general fear,
was not influenced by any definite
idea that she herself might be in
danger.
"Huck wanted him put in jail"
she reminded Mr.. Judson. 1T won't
suit his plans to have him out"
Mr.. Judson's lips frightened.
You mean his plan to marry my
daughter?" he asked.
yes"
But surely not even such MUIR
derouS scoundrel as he could con-
slider such a thing now" Mr. JUDD
son proclaimed He must be a
man, after all. to have got himself
on friendly terms with Pamela"
She probably thought it lark
to know him" Mildred guessed
aStutely
But I'll admit he doesn't look like
beast. Still I think he will try to
get what he wants. And one thing
he wants is Stephen out of the way.
You will warn him, Mr.. Judson,
won't you?"
Don't you expect to see him
YOURSELF"
There was a quizzical light in the
glance he bent upon her as he asked
the question, and there was more
behind the answer itself than
Mildred guessed.
"Oh, I'm pretty busy" she said
eyaSively. He doesn't need me nov.
But I wish you'd promise me to
warn him that he must be care
full"
Il will" Mr. Judson promised
III do better than that
ITO Re COutinued1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
FIVE BIBLES TO PERSON

Loneliest Island Has $50 Pounds
EPSON Salts for Each Resident.
BIZ United Press
LONDON. May 4.-There is an
abundance OF Bibles and EPSON salts
on the worlds loneliest island. &C
cording TO the Rev. R. A. c. Pooley,
who has just completed several
years as padre of Tristan Ga Cunha,
We have $50 pounds of salts and
five Bibles for each Islander" he
said.
Our greatest needs are food.
clothing. watches, paint. barometers
and seeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

is sometimes mistaken for the
other, arranged upon a common leaf
stalk.
How many letters did the United
States mails carry in 1926?
The estimated total is 13736,000,-
900.
What nationality is Knute Rock
ne, the football coach? How old IS
he?
He is a Dane by birth and is SO
years old.
What is the feminine O. the
name Verne?
Verna or La Verna. The mas
culine is Verne or LIE Verne. 1t
means Giving one"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
PAT-ROGNE zENY A VDOVY

V Indii je dl'a oStatniho seitania
l'udu, asi 12 milionov vydatSch
zien nize 15-roenych, medzi mimi
je 100000 zien nize 5-roenych.
Dl'a nasho pojmu, su to este L.
pine deti a mnohe z tychto deti
su uz matkami. V Indii rachadza
sa tiez 395,556 vdov nize 15-l,2c.
nych, z ktorych vyse $4,000 me-
dovrsilo este 5 rokov. AZ do roku
1891 nebolo dovolene llzavierat'
silatky pred dokoncenfm 10. ro-
ku; vtedy bola tato vekova hra-
MICA zvysena po urputnych bo-
Joch ma IL rokov. Teraz Dol DO
dany zakonodarni pre- celti Indiu
navrh, ably bola tato hranica We
ku Ease zvyvsena, lebo je treba V
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
roznym sposobom. Avsak je iste,

roznym sp0sobom. Avsak je iste,
ze zeny neklesaj1 tol'ko ranami
| osudu ako silnejsf muzovia, pone-
vac maji Wac dusevnej pl'udno-
sti a s1 naklonene vidiet vzdy
cervanky i tych najtemnejsfch
mrakoch obzoru. Ich odvaha je
skor dusevneho ako teleeneho ra-
| zu; neupadajh tax casio do tesk-
livych nalad hl'adia sa z nich
rychlejsie vymanit' ako muzovia.
Zena nachadza potesenie i tych
najnepatrnejsich daroch zivota,
co muz nepozna. Pocit'uje ma pr.
priemerny mnz radost' toho, ak
81 k1pi move saty, alebo klob1k?
Alebo porozumie tomu, ked' sa
zena celou dusou vloM do pre-
kladania nabytku, alebo zariad o.
vania bytu? Co radosti sposobi ze-
ne pdhe prezeranie vykladov a co
nakupovanie! zeny zostavajl
vzdy dzko spoiene praktickym
zivotom vedia sa viac tesit'
malych radosti vSednych dnov,
zatial' co muz, ak no postihnc
velky zarmutok, hi ada len TAI
ko zpiatocnu cestu do zivota. Ho-
dinka rozhovoru priatel 'kou, H.
pavenie svojmu srdcu V dlhom do
pise, to vsetko SIT prostriedky, "
ktorych fhl'ada zena I'll 'avu, ak il
premahajd zivotnt problamy: Po
zorujme len oblicaje chodcov ne
ulici. Muzovia idd vacsinou ne
tecne, zahlbeni vo svoje myslien
ky. Zeny vsak kracajd usme-
vom ma rtoch a divaj1 sa so "a
ujmom okolo seba. Japonci, kto-
ri vo svojej poezii ME s1 k zenam
prave galantnf, hovoria vo svo-
JON starom prislovi. "Muzovia S,
smejti svojim srdcom, zeny svoji. |
mi rtami". To sa da vysvetlit |
tfm, ze zenine pocity LEILA sk6r
ma povrchu a ze sn pristupnejsie |
vonkajslm vlivom. Tym mozu j
hlbsie starosti lepsie prekonat' a.
ko muzovia. Neplynie toho te-
dy, re zeny maj1 st'astnejSiu DO
vahu ako muzovia?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
POTESILA SA DOPISOM PI.
KLlkMAROVEJ A MARUSKI-
NOVEL.

Ctena redakcia! Cftala som do.
pisy pani Maruskinovej j PAM
Klamarovej vel'mi som sa test
la, ze sa ozyaly ku mne. V dopise
bola som sl'lbila podat' receipt o
rozkach Franco Jozefa, ale PAM
Klamarova uz to urobila. Ona INA
vselijake dobre recepty a budem
sa tesit ,, ked' ich bude podavat
nad'alej. Ale sl'ubujem, ze ma
ten Slovensky Den donesiem vel'-
XII tortu a pokostujem al va
sich. Len vas sestry ziadam, aby
ste dopisovaly, tax sa budeme po-
ucovat' a pracovat' "a nasu bu-
dncnost -.
Dostala som list redakcie Po-
sla Bozskeho Srdca Jezisa a po-
sielaji pozdrav Rev. Ko6isovi.
Som citatePkou Posla cd Is. svoj-
no roku. Citala som v nom O tom,
ako Dol Hlinka zavrety, ked' ho
wall vo Velky Piatok od hrobu,
re sa modlil po slovensky ME
po mad 'arSky. Tiez SINE dostali
pismo cd Biskupa. Pytajii pomoc
ma ten Saleziansky ilstav pre- Slo-
vakov V Perose pri Turine. V tom
pfsme vidno adresu Rev. Kocisa.
Kto by sa chcel stat clenom to-
ho spolku, napomahat' sloven-
skych studujdcich v Taliansku,
mech sa hlasi. Name mnoho do
breho konat', drahe sestry, len
t'azko ide vSetko. A mnoho razy
"a dobre clovek dostane zld od-
platu. ia som vytrpela uz mnoko
"a dobre, az som toho chora. A
lie nfam, re sa vyzdraviem a bu-
dem s vami ma tom Slovenskom
Dni. TAX ocakavam vaSho muza.
pani Maruskinova, ked' pride po
predplatnf "a tieto noviny a my
slim, re dostane al novych odbe-
Ostavam iictou vaSa sestra.
.Juliana Barliak. !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29

ze ma pr. ten, kto ma tyfns, je e.
Ste po prestatej chorobe nebez-
pecny svojmu uzsiemu sirsiemu
okoliu. Trebars sam uz ME ie ne
mocny, nos1 V sebe este stale
choroboplodne zarodky tyfusu a
stale ich vylucuje. Pre- vsetkych,
ktori $ MIN pridu do styku, vzni-
ka nebezpecie, ze do ich organiz-
mu vnikne niektory z tFch baci-
low a vyvola chorobu. V tomto
smere boly urobene zdanlive me-
.uveritel ne pozorovania. Nieeo po-
dobneho pripada nam ma mysel
:teraz, ked' katary dychacfch l.
strojov temer nechcl sa niekto-
rych rodin odst'ahovat'. Je moz-
ncst', re niektory clenov tejto
rodiny ma sebe zarodky tychto
katarov a casu ma cas- obdaruie
mimi ostatnych jej Glenov. Maj
ma je NONE, ze v dutine listnei
zostavaji este dlho po prestatej
chripke alebo inych kataroch dy-
chaclch iistrojov a prenasajii sa
potom ma osoby, ktorymi nosi-
teP bacilov prichadza do styku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
NOsITELIA BACILoV.

Sn rodiny, V ktorych kazdej Ii
my vyskytne sa cely rad pre-
stydnuti, ktore sa prenasaj1 S
elena ma elena. V takych pripa-
doch mylne ma sa "a to, ze celia
rodina je nachylna ku katarnym
chorobam. PodPa najnovSich We
deckvch vyskumov vsak tomu
tax ME je. Je vSeobecne znamo,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
81 zENY STAsTNEJSIE AKO
MUzOVIA?

Tnto otazku riesi anglicka spi-
sovatel'ka Florence A. Fitzpatrick
a sud- dla zenskej psychologist,
re mono tiito otazku zodpove-
dat kladne. Statistiky tn memo
zu nicoho dokazat', lebo okolnost
re poeet samovrazd je u zien vys-
81 ako u muzov, da sa vysvet!it'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29

- Younsstownsk6 slovenslks
Noviny q pisan6 : vydlvanS pro
yonnsStownIktch ! okolittch slo-
vklrov. Na1s nlmahy budd naj-
lspxis sdnsnsn6, ksd' pom6xsts
tisto noviny Ae ia1dsj slovsnsksj
domkenoeM - olkoN umiestnit'