davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08

V State Ohio po prvy raz W.
stupuje kandidat senatorstva Spo
jenych Statov, ktory ma v pro-
CRANE zrusenie 18. dodatku k L.
stave i Volsteadovho prohibicne-
ho zakona. MIN je Robert j..
Bulkley z Clevelandu, byyvaly
prominently kongresman. Bulk
ley je demokrat. Il
Bulkley ma vel'k1 ,silu volieov
"a sebou, ak bude nominovany,
ma prilezitost' byt' al zvoleny.
Ako je znamo, slamenom hlaso-
vani o prohibicii, ktore viedol Ca
sopis Literary Digest, Ohio je
vel'kou vacsinou "a zrusenie pro-
hibicie alebo "a jej zmiernenie.
Buckley HASA, re osemnasty do
datok k ustave i Volsteadev "a
kon majd byt' zrusene a jedno-
tlivym station dana sloboda nalo-
zit $ prohibicnou otazkou podl'a
presvedeenia obyvatePstva tych
statov. Staty, ktore chcd prohi-
biciu, by ju naly, a ktor6 ,ju ne
chcti, by ju mohly zmenit' tax, ze
by bola i palenka, vino i pivo,
len salony ME.
Met pochybnosti, ze slovenski
demokraticki voliGia budu hlaso-
vat ma Bulkleya, ako budu hla-
sovat' i vsetci robotnici ii, ktori
nesdhlasia s terajsim sposobom
vymahania prohibfcie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
sPIsOvATEL' MA
SLOVENSKU.

Do Bratislavy zavital estonsky
spisovatel' a novinar dr.. V. A
damson, ktory dosiel ma Sloven-
sko po niekolkodennom pobyte v
Prahe. Menovany je estonskehc
Taru. Ma Slovensko prisiel sa in
formovat' o tunajsich kultdrnych
pomeroch a nadviazat' kultdrne
styky representative sloven-
skej Hteratdry. Redaktor Dir. A.
damson zdrzi sa v Bratislave, kde
81 prehliadol zaujimavosti mesta,
len jeden den odcestuje do T.
Sv. Martina, Lipt. Sv. Mikulasa
a Kosic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
o ZELEZNICNU TRAT CERVE-
MA SKALA-MARGECANY.

Zastavenie stavebnych prac ma
Horehronf vyvolalo v celej SLOW.
verejnosti, najma vsak ma po-
stihnutom kraji ohromne vzruse-
ME. Predstavenstvo mesta Brezna
svolalo obce ma poradu, ktora bo-
la dna 7. julia. Rozhodlo sa W.
slat' ma ministerstvo zeleznic do
Prahy deputaciu rezoldtnei zia-
dat pokraeovat' v zacatej stav-
be. Deputaciu viadol brezniansky
starosta Stefan Fasko. Poslany
bol so shromazdenia telegram
do Prahy, v ktorom sa pozaduje
pokracovanie stavby tejto strate-
gicky hospodarsky potrebnej ze-
leznice.
Deputacia ma ministerstve v
Prahe dostala Stub, ze sa v pra-
each stavby zeleznice Cervena
Skala-,Margecany bude pokra-
covat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
MET sUCEHo sLoVkKA?

Prezident Masaryk vymenoval
vladneho radcu dr.. V. Dolejsa "a
prazskeho policajneho riaditel' "a.
Tym stava sa otazka obsadenia
miesta opusteneho riaditel 'stva v
Bratislave aktualnou. Mar. Nov.
uverejnily veci svoje stanovisko
a podotkly, re je stanoviskom ce-
leho Slovenska. Zmylily sa. Kr-
kavci z Narodneho Dennika ma
pisali, re MET s1ceho Slovaka ma
toto miesto. V Mar. Denniku no
veru MET, v narode sa najde. A
pelujeme al ma ministra vndtra
- Slovaka, aby dopomohol slo-
venskej poziadavke zvit'azit'!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
BRurALNY sortR.

V Murovjanoch v Zempline 8.
julia bola zidovska svadba. Sva-
dobnici isli do Michaloviec ma
dvoch autach, ktorych jeden
viedol Softer Max Grunwald, oby-
vateP Michaloviec. Grunwald
chcel predbehndt' auto iddce pred
MIN, ale ze mu sofer auta neu-
st1pil cesty, vytiahol revolver
a strelil ma svadobcanov sedia-
cich v prednom aute. Gul'a ira
fila slecnu Grunbaumovn 20 Sc
coviec, ktort museli odviezt' do
nemocnice, kde zapasi so smrt'ou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
ROZSUDOK MAD DR.. TUKOM
POTVRDENY,

Najvyssi sud republiky v Brne
potvrdil rozsudok trestnehO sidu
v Bratislave mad DIR. Vojtechom
Tukom a red. Antonom Szna-
ckym. DR.. Tuka, ako je znamo,
odsddeny boil ma patnast rokov
vazenia Sznacky ma pat rokov
pre- udajnd velezradu 5. oktobra
minuleho roku. Sano Mach, kto-
ry boil S mimi obzalovany, boil vte-
dy oslobodeny.
Hovori sa, re prezident Masa-
ryk oslobodi oboch odsudenfch
28. oktobra, na vyrocie republiky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
PooET voLIoov Y BRATI-
GlAAVE.

Pc vybavsni reklamacii pribu-
dlo v bratislavskych volebnych
soznamoch 1900 volicov. Bratisla-
va teraz ma 5000 volicov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
SMRT KREMNICKEHO STU.
DENTA v BEL.EHRADE.

Absolvent kremnickho gymna-
zia Jan Vrsan, ktory sa zhcastnil
vseslovanskeho sjazdu stredoskol-
skeho Studentstva v Belehrade sa
nest'astnou nshodou pri kdpani v
Dunaji utopil. Mlady Student Ia
hynul "A dnf po maturitnej zkd-
ske. j.
Mad 'arskel casopisy so skodo-
radost 'ou pisu o tejto udalosti a
rozchyrujd, ze zahynulo az desat'
slovenskyeh studentev.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08

- Ked' kupujete v obchodoch,
ktore tychto novinach oxnauu-
il svoj tovar, povedzte, se ste fch
ohlasku eital Y nasioh novin&ch.
lynn obchodnik sa presvedci, 5s
"a svoju ohlasku zadarmo ,eplati
a da ohlasku i druhJ raz, cim u
momuje nam vydavanie novin ma
6 q 8 stranach,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
KONGRES SLOVANSKYCH
KNfHKUPCoV.

V januari budGceho roku sa
vo Varsave side kongres sIovan-
skych nakladatelov a knfhkup-
Gov svolavany Svazom poPskych
nakladatel'ov "a dcasti pol'skeho
ministerstva zahranicnych veci.
Pri tejto prilezitosti bude vo Var
Save usporiadana vystava slovan-
skych knih. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
AZ DOMOV ZHoRELO,

D1a 4. julia noci z neznamej
prieiny vzniknul poziar v Jamni-
ku. Oheii sa rychlo sfril a do ra-
ma znieil styridsat'dva domov.
Hasicia boil temer bezmocni, le-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
PROTEKTORAT BRATIsLAv.
SKEHO VEL,TRHU.

Ministerska rada schvalila, a.
by vlada .prevzala protektorat
dunajskeho vel 'trhu. Zast1penim
vlady- povereny bol minister OBJ
chodu DIR. j. Matousek. Vel 'trh o.
tvoreny bude "a. aug.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08

bo nemali dost' vody ma hasenie.
Obyvatefstvo nezachranilo 81 mic
= majetku. Skoda cinf vySe ,jedne-
no miliona kordn.
Ohne .sa teraz vel mi caste uda-
vajl po celom Slovensku. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
DIR. TUKA Pf5E SVOJE
PAMXTI.

DR.. Tuka v bratislavskom va
zerff robi 81 poznamky ma napisa-
ME svojich pamatf. !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08

uy. Neuechy PoPAoA W v"
TAX zvany electricity, niekedy
je MIN manipulated pri tlaeeni
temer nemozna. Logicke je teda,
opytat' sa zastupcov prazskych
tlaciarskych podnikov, preco te-
da nekupujd papier slovensky, a.
lie nemecky? Odpovedaj1: radi
by SINE no kupovali, ale jeho do
prava je nepomerne draha. Nejde
ami vysku Glen slovenskeho pa
pieru, ia by sa vyrovnala - ale
ide dopravu. Ma Slovensku sd
vyssie zeleznicne tarify, ako hi
storickych krajinach, preto my v
Prahe nemozeme 81 dopriat' do
bry slovensky papier, ale horst
nemecky, z tunajsich nemeckych
papierni, ktorych je hodne ne
meckych krajoch Czech. Ceskych
papierni temer MET, tax re AMI
nepadaj1 ma vahu. Prazske tia
ciarske podniky zasobovane s1
zvacsa nemeckym papierom, Wy
rabanym V Cesko-Slovensku. Ba
mnoho sa kupuje 20 sameho Ne
mecka, lebo odtial' je pre- praz-
skych tlaciarov doprava lacnej-
sia, ako 20 Slovenska.
Toto sil nase informacie direkt-
ne cd prazskych knihtlaciarov.
Oni by radi dobry slovensky pa
pier, ale nem0zu 81 MIN nahra-
dat horsi nemecky, lebo v OBJ
chode sa rata kazdym halierom
a ked' ide vagony, su to dife-
rencie tisicove. Keby vraj nebolo
ma slovensku vyssich tariff, situa-
cia by bola cele ina A hovoria
nam: Preco 81 Wy, Slovaci, to sni-
zenie tariff nevybojujete? Takto
trpia vase papierne, lebo menej
predajts a trpime my Prahe,
lebo musime kupovat' horst neme-
cky papier. Pre- Krista Pana, ma
co mate tych svojich posIancov
senatorov, ked' nevedia ami tol'-
ko vykonat', ably ma Slovensku
neboly vyssie zeleznicne tarify, a.
ko V historickych krajinach? A
kych to mate poslancov, ked' 81 V
parlamente nedupnu, ako sa pa
tri? Sakra, my by SINE tak1 de-
mokraciu rozhadzali!
Takto nam Slovakom hovoria
ceski Fudia. A ked' i'm povieme,
ako veci stoja, pochopia dobre,
preco Slovaci ''nadavaju ma &C.
chow a ma republiku." Oni by
vraj este lepsie nadavali, keby
boil nasej kozi.
Nuz ale roxy utekajd, vsetko
NONE sa uz republike unifiko-
valo, len ma to nebola nijaka Via
da dosial' dost' mddra, aby uni
fikovala i - tarify. Radsej sa
podporuje nemecko-zidovsky prize
mysel, praca sd dava nemeckym
robotnikom "a priemyslu ma
Slovensku, ktory este nestihol O.
sud Krompachov, robi sa existen-
cia t'azsou este i vyssimi tarifa-
mi. Kto takejto ceskoslovenskej
k tomu narodnej politike rozu-
mie, zasl1zi 81 titul filozofa. Dne-
sna Narodni Politika prave zno-
WI rozobera Statistiku vyst'aho-
valectva konstatuje, ako dobre
je u mas Nemcom, ktori sa i ma
ju kde st'ahovat' a jednako sa ne
st'ahuju, kym Slovaci sa valia
rok po roku do cudziny ako la
vina. Nuz vlada sa stara meme
cky nemecko- o-zidovsky priemy-
sci, pracu pre- nemeckeho robot
nlka, ale so slovenskymi zivot-
nymi potrebami 81 "nevie rady".
Veru, naco name slovenskych
poslancov, naco senatorov? To sa
mas pytaj1 i v Prahe. Vsakze
smiesna otazka! Ma to ich name,
ably prikyvovali, ze je u mas vse-
tko V poriadku. A ktori nepriky-
vuj1, ii 81 zasl1zia vysmechu, ako
Martin Razus cd SLOW. Dennfka.
(Tsvm. Mar. Now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
Running Afoul the Law
(Washinrton Star>

p 4\WaSOlORCOO St0T)
The fact that nearly a fourth of Washington's popula-
ton was arrested in the last fiscal year is more sienifi-
cant in its bearing on a relatively new sociological
OF the residents of the American capital. For the situa-
ton revealed anew by police department statistics is not
peculiar to Washington alone. Every American munic-
ipality Is likewise affected in greater or less degree, de-
pending a good deal upon the zeal and activity of the
police force.
lature, not to mention the congress, has adopted the same
formula in dealing with the inevitable accompaniment
OF what we are pleased to call progress, and that formula
Is to enact more laws. Every law passed means another
law to be broken. The automobile brought conditions
undreamed OF forty years ago, and the laws dealing with
regulation Of automobile traffic alone cannot be passed
fast enough to suit the average official. The radio
brought other conditions and a whole code of radio law
Is in the making. So it has been with prohibition,
aeronautics, heating plants, elevators and beauty par
Tors. That one-folrth OF the population of Washinton
last year ran afoul some Of the countless laws and
regulations that now control the coming and going of
every citizen every day is not nearly so amazing as that
the remaining three-fourths of the population went scot
free and kept out of trouble.
What will come of it in the end nobody knows. Some
one may hit upon a new formula, translated from Or
into a new philosophy, that will not depend upon
statutory law or regulation to govern the lives of men.
But that Utopia is far away. In the meantime a new
point Of view has developed regarding the incidental
and almost necessary violation of law in the complex
social order of the day. Our best citizens chuckle with
out shame over having been arrested for some infrac-
ton Of law-running past a red light or permitting a tail
light to burn out. The virtuouS housewife and faithful
mother zestfully describes the aftermath of a burst of
speed down some smooth avenue. The architect of the
United States capitol does not conceal his grin when
served with a warrant for violating the smoke regula-
ton. Such transgressions have become the rule. The
reason the volume of these transgressions leads to great
interest and possibly to viewing with alarm is that we
still apply the old point of view to violation Of law as
a principle and interpret the figures alone without tax
ing into account the nature and the inevitability Of such
violations. The time has come when the otherwise up
right citizen pays his fine for law violation in the same
spirit with which he writes his income tax check, some-
thing that is necessary and unavoidable. If unpleasant.
In spite of the hundred thousand odd arrests In the
district last year, however. it is encouraging to note the
decrease In cases involving felonies. In the fiscal year
1929 there were 4061 felony cases. In the last fiscal year
there were only 4,057. We are better, by four good citi-
Gems and true, than we used to be!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
Editorial Comment
The Cuban Crisis
est, Paul Dispatch)

est. Paul Dspatch)
The dynamic political situation in Cuba is causing the
administration at Washington much concern. The rela-
lions OF the United States with the island republic are
such that i'll case a major Cuban revolution should flare
up intervention by this country would have to be serious
ly considered under the Plat amendment.
interpretations of the Plat amendment have been
varied, but one principle seems to stand out as a result
OF the last 30 years experience, namely, that the United
states is opposed unalterably to any attempt which
may be made to replace by violence or revolution the
process of government" in Cuba.
There are enough factors of a grave nature in the
Cuban situation to warrant an apprehension that Ameri-
can intervention might have to be resorted to as in the
revolutions OF 1906 and 1917. The spirit of revolt is in
strong evidence. The economic depression which has
contributed materially to revolt in other Latin-Ameri-
can countries is considered more serious in Cuba than
in Argentina, Peru or Bolivia. This has been ag-
gravated by a political impasse. At the election two
years ago President Machado succeeded in putting across
a constitutional change which increased his term to six
years and at the same time secured his reelection.
Since the election two years ago the economic situa-
ton has been going from bad to worse. Because Ameri-
can business interests are more heavily concentrated in
Cuba than in any other Latin-American country, the
present unrest in the island republic is going to be
watched with close interest not only by Washington
but by the rest of the country as we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
ECZEMA DURABLE BY DIETING

ECZEMA DURABLE BY DIETING
Eczema is one Of the more common
skin disorders, and it does not seem
to be a respecter Of age, for it may
occur with babies or at any other
age, up to extreme old age. In some
people the disease may last a lifetime
because in most cases it does not
seem to respond to skin applications.
There Is strong evidence that the
Greek word, eczema" meaning ito
bubble out" is very nearly q true de-
scription. It seems that the small
blisters formed during this disease
are caused by toxic impurities from q
d~isordered blood stream being thrown
out by the skin. This Is the reason
why any treatment which only treats
the outside is not usually successful
in cleaning up the condition. Usually
a quick and permanent cure results
when the blood stream Is cleaned Of
toxic substances and the eczema does
not recur as long a. the patient on
tinues to follow good habits Of eating
and living.
In an attack of eczema, which Is
also called "tetter," weeping eczema"
and salt rheum," the skin first be-
comes red and swollen, with itching,
burning, local heat, then small bis
tiers form which enlarge and break,
and a clear sticky fluid oozes out
which stiffens clothing. This is the
fluid which gives the disease the
name of weeping eczema. AS the
eczema seems to dry up in one place,
It will form yellow crusts or flakes,
while breaking out on the nearby
skin.
Eczema may vary greatly In its
characteristics, sometimes scaling or
not, showing pus or not. In some
cases the skin is thickened and In
some not.
Eczema Of the skin somewhat re-
sembleS a catarrhal Inflammation of
the mucus membranes Of the body.
Where the blood is in such a toxic
condition, eczema may follow friction
or rubbing IN the surface Of the
body, such as from wooden under
wear, but the breaking out often re-
suits from no apparent skin irritation.
There are some trade eczemas, such
as affect chocolate dippers, painters,
dyers, etc., but I am sure that the
original toxic causes must first exist.
Eczema Is not contagious. It is not
restricted to any age.
The crust which appears on in
fants' scalps is a mild form Of this
trouble. Many young children suffer
from this trouble, but it must come
from wrong feeding, as these cases
are quickly cured by putting the child
or the right diet. In case Of infants,
the milk formula must be corrected;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
ARB

Success slogan in India: If at first
you don't succeed. try, try again.
X \ \
The first Of the month In Chicago
is the time when many gangsters
pay their bulls.
There tallest skyscraper, don't you
cry; you'll be second largest bye and
bye.
James w. Gerard, who made a list
of GA rulers of America, can't be &C.
cused of ev:ding work. He might
have made a list for Italy, you know.
X y
There is no feeling Of satisfaction
which can quite compare with that
shown by the young author as he
tossed in the w~astebasket the sub
scription blank Of the magazine
which had just rejected a manuscript.
X X X
If Sir Thomas Upton looked q bit
swanky in his yachting costume. OBJ
serves the wise-crack1ng office boy. it
should be remembered that in Scot
land they usually dress to kilt.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
Today Is the
Anniversary of
THE S-5l TRAGEDY

On Sept. Is. 1925, the worst sub
marine disaster in the history Of the
United States Navy occurred when
the U. S. submarine S-51 sank near
Block Island, off the Rhode Island
coast, after it had collided with the
passenger steamer, City OF Rome.
Thirty-four members Of the sub.
marines crew persisted; three were
rescued.
The accident occurred at about
1880 at night. Captain Diehl of the
City Of Rome said that the Ssh sank
in about is seconds, and that after
he had drifted over the spot where
1t went down for an hour, In hopes
Of picking up survivors, he proceeded
to port.
For this action he was severely
criticized. It vas the popular con-
tention at the time that he should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
Nav Be Important

The visit to Bismarck today Of an airport expert to
confer with local ommittees on matters relating to the
citys preparation for active participation in the aerial
development Of the northwest may be one Of more i'm
portance than appears on the surface.
The development Of airmail and passenger services
have been rapid and It is only logical to assume that
services of this nature soon will be available in this area.
When that time comes, Bismarck wants to be in position
to take full advantage Of the new facilities and to offer
substantial inducement, In the way Of an adequate air
port, to have this city made a port Of call when such
lines are organized.
The airport committee Of the chamber Of commerce
has been active In this connection and is to be COM
mended for its work. The city administration, too. has
displayed commendable foresight in arranging for the
use Of land which will make an ideal airport.
The ACCESSIBILITY Of s~ubsidizing aerial transportation
lines may be open to question, but in view Of the increas-
ing use Of the airplane as an instrument Of transporta-
ton, Bismarck should maintain its reputation for q pro-
gressive spirit by keeping step with other forward Looking
communities.
Ways and means Of doing that efficiently and without
too much cost to the city probably will be discussed at
the meeting today and MI. Mackenzie, an expert from
the department Of commerce, will doubtless assist in
laying the plans for q more extensive development Of
Bismarck's invitation to the new argosies Of the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25

nation could have had to run parallel
with it's tremendous postwar bust
ness and numerical expansion-Sen-
ator Morris Sheppard.
X X X
The idea did not originate with me.
The bill was drawn by and came
from the Department Of Justice. =
Senator Wesley L. Jones, author" Of
the five-and-ten liquor law.
X X X
"The greatest, busiest business ex-
ecutive in the world is the wife of the
American working man."-Secretary
of Labor Davis.
PHILOSOPHY lies closer to poetry
than to science."-Miguel de Una
munO.
X X *
mo woman Is truly beautiful when
she is half-starved or angular or
bony."-Florenz Ziegfeld.
X X X
women have been brought up as
a parasitic race, and you don't get
fine thoughts from q parasitic race"
-Cicely Hamilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
%%%g III; 4! Z I! @; 4 s, S|!Xz0l q
NEA SERVICE Inc,

THAT bother her. johnson is used
to dealing with hard.boiled eggs.
Look him in the eye and tell him
ix'nay. big boy. ~ix-nay!'"
It was something of an ordeal
for her. Anne was afraid that Mr..
Johnson might get out of patience
with her. think her an u~ngrateful
upstart. calculating and mercenary.
But he heard her calmly. Behind
his vast desk. a faint smile playing
on his lips. he looked like a man
who could play a very good game
of poker. He had one question:
us that your fathers advice,
Miss Winter?" Cool, casual. one
hand resting on the desk before
him, its polished nails making little
clicks on the hard wood surface.
Anne colored. "No, Mr.. John.
son. He left the decision entirely
to me-"
A LITTLE nod from Mr.. johnson.
- VERY good judgment-on the
part Of your father" He paused.
Then:
Perhaps you'd better think 1t
over"
But I have thought it over.
Please don't think me ungrateful,
but it's hardly as much as l made
On the STAGE"
but you didn't have a three.
year contract on the STAGE"
Il should feel better IL the con.
tract were for one year."
MI. Johnson's eyebrows rose ever
SO slightly.
Il really mean It," Anne said.
and he considered this gravely and
then got up.
He said. with his faint smile:
1T looks as though we can't come
to an agreement. I'm sorry"
II am very sorry" Anne said,
and he bowed her out.
When she had gone, Mr.. johnson
called in his secretary. told her to
see If Garry Sloan could have
lunch with him.
Dan Rorimer, when she told him
what had happened, said, Don't
worry. He knows now that you're
smart" And Johnny Riddle, whom
Dan Informed. nodded sagely.
They'll think a lot more Of her
now. A little independence doesn't
hurt" And he predicted that
Grand United would make her an
other offer.
Maybe not right away, but
they'll come around. She'd be
crazy to tie herself UP for that kind
OF money"
Two days later Anne again en-
countered Garry Sloan on the set,
but this time the director did not
stop to talk. Remarking his quiz
zical smile, she was hotly embar.
raised. Sloan had done her a great
favor and she had repaid him with
what appeared to be ingratitude.
Anne would have liked to explain
TO him that It was not. but he was
not alone. She could not even
thank him.
Il thought Of the saying about
the serpent's TOOTH" she told Dan.
but Rorimer sc0ffed.
Why should It make any differ
ence to Sloan? I hope you wont
lose any sleep over 1t. Besides"