davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30
v SACHTE.
Napisal: A. Kuprin.

rokom z d 'alekej dediny do banl.
Pridelili no k pracovnej partii
spolu so stryckom Chriastom a
Vankom Grekom. Spolu $ mimi
spaval ma posteli dosak spo-
locnej noel 'aharni a stale mimi
pracoval sachte.
Iv jedno prekrasne jarne rano
Vaska Kirpaty, stryko Chriast,
Vanka Grek este niekol' 'ko ro-
botnikov, spustili sa do Sachty.
Ked' sa VaSka octol pod ze-
mou, zakazdym pocit oval, ako no
opandva akysi mlcanlivy, zozie-
rajnci smiitok.
Tie dlhe, cierne galerie sa mu
zdaly byt' nekoneGnymi.
" galeriach VaSka chodil 1zdy
20 strycom Chriascom a Grekom.
Sfduc s hlavnej magiStraly, e.
Ste dlho Sla skupina ilzkyml, ko-
l'ajovitymi galeriami. Niekde sa
museli zohynat', ably nebuchli
hlavou do povaly. Kazdi chvil u
sa vzduch staval vlhSim, dusnej-
sim.
Konecne dosli ma svoje miesto.
V tomto tesnom priestranstve
sa nedalo pracovat' ami sediacky,
ami stojacky; museli dobyvat' u
hlie leziac ma chrbtoch, a toto je
ten najnamahavejsi a malta azsi
sp6sob banlckeho umenia. Stryc
Chriasc a Grek sa hned' mlcky
sobliekli, zostali az do pasa nahi,
potom pripevnili lampicky 0 w
stupky stien, a 'ahli jeden k dru-
hemu. Grek sa vel'mi zlc citil. V
celom tele pocit'oval takn bolest',
ako co by no Dol nieIIto palicou
vymlatil, ruky no t'azko posl1-
chaly, a hlavu NAL takii 'azkt.
ako keby mu ju boil naplnili rtu-
t'ou.
Mlcky, Snstredene, so stisnutT-
mi zubmi, vbijal svoj cakan do
lomiveho, zvoniaceho uhlia. S ca
su ma cas- ako by sa Dol pozabu-
dol. VSetko mu zmizlo zpred oGi:
al Milky priestor, al Smutn% lesk
vylamaneho uhlia, i svrasten6 te-
10 pri nom leziaceho strvka Chria-
sea.
Vaska uz boil diva razy naplnil
vozik a odviezol no ma hlavnil
magistraiu, kdc Sa na vel 'kr hro-
mady sosIpalo uhlie dobytt v
bocnych galeriach. Ked' sa uz
druhy raz vracal $ prazdnym, uz
zd'aleka no prekvapily akfsi div
ne zvuky, nesiice sa otvoru lily.
Niekto stonal a chripel, alo by ho
boil dusili "a hrdlo. Zastal pre-
straseny, ale hned' no zavolal roz
rusenf hlas strIka Chriasca:
- Go 81 zastal, ty Stena. Pod
chytro sem!
Vanka Grek sa metal po zemi
v strasnych krcoch. Tvar mu zble-
dla, ma tesno stisnutych perach
vystdpila pena, vicka NAL nasiro-
ko roztvorent a miesto oci boly
vidno len ohromne prevratene
bielky.
Stryc Chriasc boil cely rozcule-
ny, nevedel, co 81 pocat', chytal
Greka "a chladn1, trasncu sa ru-
ku a prihovaral sa mu prosiacim
hlasom:
- Ale Vanka... we'd re prestan...
o, bude to-. bude...
Bol to strasny zachvat paddc-
nice. Akasi izasna sila nadhadzo-
vala celym telom Greka, kr1viac
no do beztvarnych, krtovitych
p6z.
- Ach, Pane Boze, aka to pri-
hoda, - mrml'al nalakany stryc
ChriaSc. - Vanka, ved'zc pre-
stail... poslnchni! Ach, Boze moi,
ako' no to len zrazu napadlo t..
Pockaj, Kirpaty, - zacal zrazu.
- Ty zostanes tn a daS ma neho
pozor, a ia p6jdem zavolat' l'udi.
Vaska zostal sam mad Grekom,
metaj1cim sa v chorobe. Kol'ko
casu presto, kym sedel pri nom,
pritisnuty k1te, uchvateny p6-
vercivym strachom a bojac sa co
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30


tel ne.
- Strycko Grtk, ale strEcko
Gr6k, - zasepkal Vaska.
Grdk sa ncozyval.
- StryGko, vstavajte. Privol'-
te, doveziem vas do nemccnice.
Stry6ko!...
Kdesi V blizkej galerii sa ozva-
ly rychle kroky. "No, slava Bo-
hu, vracia sa stryc ChriaSc,' po-
myslel 81 ul'ahcenim Vaska
Ale to nebol stryko ChriaSt.
Akysi neznamy bank nakukol
do stoly, osvecujuc ju vysoko mad
hlavu zdvihnutym lampasom.
- Kto je tu? Kto 81 zivy, po-
nahl al sa hore!.. skrikol nal'a-
kanym, velitel 'skIm hlasom
- Stryko, - vrhol Sa k nemu
Vaska, - strycko, Grtkovi Sa CO.
81 prihodiio!... Lezl a mic neho-
vori.
Banik prib1izil svoju tvar k tvi
r Greka.
- FL, Vanka Grek, vstavaj, -
skrikol, potriasajic rukou chorG-
no. - Vstavaj, hovorim ii. V e.
sic tret'om sa preborila sachta.
PocujeS, Vanka?...
Grek zasomral cosi nesrozumi-
tel'ne, ale oci neotvoril.
- No, nemam sa kcdy S MIN
zapodievat', - neirpelive skrikol
bank. - Zobud 10, chlapce! Ale
ponahl al sa! Ami sa nenazdaS,
sosype sa i mad vami. Potom ska
pete, ako potkany..
Jeho hlava zmizla V lennon O.
tvore. O nieko'ko minut zatichly
jeho rychle kroky. VaSkovi sa
lzaSne zivo predstavila vsetka
hr1za svojho polozenia. Kazdn
civil II sa m6zu sosypat' miliony
.' ~
,.... ,,
Easka ~a zllfalStve vrhi K Ie-
zIacemu banlkOvl celej silly
trasie no "a plecia.
- Strlko Grfk, strIko Grtk,
zobud 'teze sa . - kriGi z cele.j 81 (
ly.
Jeho JENNIE ucho ulovi "a ste
nami - i s ravej pravej stra-
ny - zvuky t'azkych, nesriadc-
nTch krokov.
Vsetcl pracuJnci bezia K vTcho-
du, zachvateni tTm iSt[m Stra-
chom, ktory opancval al Va>ka.
Ma chvifku preblesne hlavou Va
ska mySlienka, zanechat spiace-
ho Greka ma vol u osudu, d b2zat
sam bez rozmysr ania. Ale hned'
no zastavuje akIsf nepochopiteP-
ny, neobyGajnI >lozitI cit. Z&sa
zaclna s npcnlivym krikom triast'
Greka "a ruky, "a plecia, IA hla-
WI.
Ale hlava sa posIuSne koIiSe :
jednej strany ma druhu; zodvih-
nuta ruka pada. V tel chvili pa
del zrak Vaska ma voz!k ia IL
hlie a hlavou mu blysne st 'astna
myslienka. S vel'kIm isilim zdvi-
hne so zeme vel'ke, OF 'azele telo
sval'uje no ma vozik, potom pre-
hadzuje cez steny vozika nohy,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30

ably sa dozili tej radosti, co my.
s mctOu
j. w. scavnicky s manzelkou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30

ubezpecuje ma kazdon pakliku Camel ci-
garetli o tom, re tieto davajd fajciarom
cigaretlu, ktorej vsetko, co je ma nu
venovane, davane je ma pravd jakost faj-
cenia.
Nadherna, prirodna aroma Camel vybe-
ranych tabakov, spojena jemnej, prijen,-
nej harmonii miesania, ktora media sa ma
podobit - to je, co zrobilo Camel sveto-
chyrecnymi cigaretlami - takymi ich sta
le udrzuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30

PRECfTAJTE 81 znovu znamy odkaz, ma
pisany ma zadu pakliku Camel cigaretli.
-. Camel, ktore boly dane ma trh roku
1913, ked ostatne cigarette pon1kaly vse-
lijake premie podobn6 lakadla, staly sa
najobP1benejsimi len ma tom zaklade, ze
boly dobre.
To prehlasenie, ktor6 Sirene je denne po
celom svete ma millionoch millionoch pa
klikoch Camel cigaretli, je pre- vas garan-
ciou vrcholu pozitku fajcenia. Ono znovu
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
PRAISED FOR WORK / |NLANDING PLANE
Marine Lieutenant HOG0Ted by
 ComIDandant Of Corps

Wasbjnelon, Feb. f.--tPl-Naior General Wendell C. Neville. corI- 1naodant Of tho marine corps, today sent letter Of Commrudation 10 First Lieutenant Clayton r. Jerome. who riaErd his life to land a plane with a broken control stick.
 While pIHcjicimg aerial acrobatics Fl the naval air station. San Diego. California. the control stick of I.icu- tenant Jcromc's plane broke off at tine socket. Rather than abandon the plane m T parachute, Jerome rcpair- ed the broken stick with his belt. hcrNtc and handkerchief, landing the plane without damage.
 Jerome, who is 29 years old. was horn at Hutchinson, Kansas. Fol- lowing graduation from the naval academy, he was appointed second lieutenant in the marine corps. June ;, 1922. He received air instruction at the naval air station, Pensacola Florida. He served with marine corps forces in China for moro than a year before being sent 10 duty in San Diego. He Was appointed first lieutenant April S. 1927. His home Is at Burton, Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
JUDGES SON MAY
 GET HUGHES JOB
Kin Of Retired Chief Justice
 May Be Solicitor General

Washington, Feb. (UP)-Tha possibility that Robert A. Taft, son of the retiring chief justice, may succeed Charles Evans Hughes, Jr.. son of the newly appointed supreme court head, in tho position Of solici- tor general Was discussed today.
 Young Taft, q prominent Cncin- nati lawyer. Was frequently mcu- tioncd for the solicitor GcncraIship at the start of the Hoover admins traitor. He was unable 10 accept the post. however. because il woulI have placed him in the position Of pleading government cases hcfor. his father.
 With the change in chief justices. however, the situation is reversed. and there remains no longer any objection to the junior Tart's ap- pointmcnt. Hughes son announced his intention of rcsignng promptly upon his fathers elevation 10 tha supreme bench.
 Young Taft, who had mady known his fathers resignation at the White House yesterday. was no, at Union station 10 greet his father carly today, having lief, for cmcin. nati last night,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
RADICALS HELD IN
 CLASH IN BOSTON
Protest Meeting Dispersed by
 Police Near State House

Boston. Feb. .-(UP)-Tcn so- called radicals were arrested late yesterday during an encounter be- tween police and about 50 mon who were holding q meeting. in protest against unemployment conditions. in front of the state house.
 Tho clash occurred while the group was Iistouns to au address by a young alleged communist. X smaller group Was rrioiuing them, after q yain attempt 10 secure an audience with Governor Frank c.. Allen.
 r|aiuclothcs policemen under dj- rcclion of Sergeant Thomas J. Nc Murray started djspcrSius the mon after the speaker shouted "the gov crnor or the commonwealth refuses 10 see men who are out Of work"
 Four alleged radicals were arr st. cd on charges of assauItiug police. They save their names as Marks Whittier. fl, Richard Davis. Alex KaroWsky. &7. and Nicholas Peters. &2. ail of Boston
 Those arrested on charges Of salntcriu@ and lojtcrin- were Albert pauicIs -@. E,aiJ Anderson. %o. Stant,>. Xuphy. If. llrasto Kotlc, 23, Samu"I Ozpr -&. and Arthur Earho- zI lF. all ot Boston
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
RAILROAD GETS
 I. 4. I. CONTROL
Report Says PenurOad Buys
 Controlling Shares

New York. Feb. i.-UP)-It Nas rumorcd in financial circles to day that the Pcnuroad corporation, subsidiary of the Pennsylvania raII- road, has acquired controlling inter- est of the Transcontincntal Air Transport-MadduN Air Lines.
 The Pennsylvania railroad has had substantial interest in their air lines since their organization and participates in the air-rajl service offered from coast to coast by T. A. r.
 Wall street considered if likely that the Pennsylvania had been iu- $trumcntal in the recent rcorgqniza- ton of T. \. r, and had secured control to protect it's own interests. Ii was also pointed out that the rail road has ions been q supporter Of coordinatcd rail and air service.
 Many persons close to the r. A. r.. management voiced disbelief in the report, They said it would have been difficult for control Of the lines 10 have changed hands without notice able fluctuations in the market Tor the stock. because T. X. r. shares were widely scattered in small blocks
 Assignment of Daniel Srhaorfrr. Chef executive of passenger irans- portation Of the Pcnnsylyania, as chairman of the executive commit Ice Of T. \. T. was pointed 10, how 'N'r' in support Of the report. It was nr2ued that the railroad would not release so important an official 10 an organization il did not control.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
FORMER RUSSIAN
 OFFICERS KILLED
UDCoHirmed Report Says Reds
 Executed CZaTiSt Sailors

London. Feb. U-r1-A mas. aacrr of former Ius~Hu naval of- ljocrs which. if confirmed. Wouli prove 10 b" the most sweeping mass execution since the rcd revolution. was reported today bN }be UaiIy Mails I;jga corrcspondrnl
 The report. which lacks ycrl!icl- ton from other sources. srys that the Soviet secret police nave put to death between 4no and 50y officials. confined in rarjous prisons, durin" the past two weeks.
 News Of thr executions. it was said, has reached relatives of rh4 victims at El@a. from Moscow. Lcr- trrs asked that memorial services be held for the executed Iucu, but rc- quo"cd that jho names Of tho scndcrs be kept secret, for fear of rcpris1ls
 According 10 the dispatch, rho executions were ordered by Com- nljssar N"nzhinsky chief of tho So- Nl"t secret police, who has placed all officers Of the former imperial navy who were not serving u the He'd fleet under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Derrick Drops Eleven
 Stories to Boston Street

Boston Feb. (LID--t dorrlc'l plunged from the Ilth floor of downtown building to the street here today. injuring four persons.
 The accident occurred at a buill mc under construction at Devon- shire and Franklin streets. Tine derrick was hoisting ton and a half of wooden beams at the time of the mishaD.
 Only two of those hurt, Anthony Di Bescdetto, 45. of Chelsea. and John Leonctti, 4, Of East Boston. required hospital treatment, anI neither was in a serious condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Michele Bianchi, Member
 Of Italian Cabinet, Dies

Rome, l'on. tPl-rhr Italian cabinet today mo0mcd Nuchota Hjanci. minister of public works, who died fast evening at tho age of 4d. Minister Of Communications cmo, President Gj1rut at the chamber of deputies and other int mate friends were present it ta4 cud
 Ssr. Hianchj Vas appointed mm- isicr December 2. le99. He Was lcng connected with the Fascist or &anization and was 1mdcrsrcrc'ary for lhc interior in la-&.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
SILENCE ON COACH EuAlnN

Los Angeles, l,b. i ,... ,,.....us Of Loyola university today refused to confirm or deny reports trom Chicago that Tom LIcb O. \olrc Dame had conditionaIly acc p,nd the position ot head coach q. tLc southern California school.
 They admitted that negotiations had been under way with LicD. but had nothing to say regarding thr Notrc Dame mans annognc,r-nt that he was leaving Chicayo tomor. row for Los Angeles for I Contcr- ence with Loyola officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
WIN EIGHTH STRAIGHT

Last night at the Nathan ETa!& school Gymnlslum. Inc panth2ra basketball team dcrcutcd the Ctn- tIal Motors of Hartford for in rn. eighth straight win ty tho score or @1 to IT. The game was played "u even terms in the first half but th" lanthers hit their stride in the scc-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
meeting in the parish house on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 At Town Clerks Office

meeting in the parish house on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 At Town Clerks Office
 Clement Cornelis of Winchester has quit claimed interest in land and buildings south of Lincoln street to Charles C. Cornolis of Torrington,
 Erwin C. and Hattie E. Landon of Bristol have sold property on Will son street 10 Albert D. Usher, Jr., and Dorothy ". Usher of PlainvilIc.
 John C. Cope Of Pennington has sold property 10 Bertha Lippia of hIainNillc located on Camp and Bradley streets
 Ladies Aid Meeting
 Tho regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard SedorGrcn of 15 Tomlnson avenue. All members are urged to he present.
 Son iS Born
 son Harold Burton. was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Sanders of Woo6bUry at the Waterbury hos pilal on January 3f
 To End Bow ling Tournament
 The last game of the tournament 10 decide the bowling championship Of the town will bc rolled off at the Recreation alleys tomorrow eve ming. lIart's alleys won hard fought battle last Wednesday from the Recreation alley representatives by >1 pins. Each team has defeated the other twice. Tomorrow nights bat tie promises 10 be very exciting as the town rivalry between the two alleys is very high.
 Captain Anderson of the Hart team for-sccs a victory for his team because O. the great form shown in recent games. Captair Murphy states that his team will "'u oocJisc the team needed a little competition 10 get into d winning stride. He won the toss to sec which alley would have the honor of hay ius the deciding battle. Women have bean attending the series in 'arSo numbers and it is rumorrd that two ladics' teams. represent ing each alley, win bowl for the championship of the town.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Lcmcris .... 15O 100 115- S65
IDlran, DelaCc

Lphram Delagc, aged 11, died this morning al his home on Queen street Southington, following brief illness.
 He is survived by two dluchtc~.. Miss Dora and Miss Alma Dclag~: six sons, Josopsh Of Woodcifrc. N. J.; Clement, Southington; Ephra'r. Jr.. Waterhury; John. North Gros- Ncnordalc; Louis and Albert ncla.e or SouthinGtoa; two sisters Mrs. r. Fluff Of North Grosvcnordalc; Mrs. NJ. Caonottc. Waterbury; and fo' r brothers, Wilfrcd. DoIthus Domiua and Harmidas all Of Waterbury. Funeral arrangements. in charge of Arthur J. Lunny Of Waterbury. are incomplete.
 TO Rent. , room tenement. h.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
tantIiCI'.> \. (

ond half. All members Of the Pan thcrs team played well. Loud slal- rcd for the losers. The score.
 I..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
PLAINVI[LE NEWS
(Con,inucl From Page &a>.N)


 bn given in tho Grange hall on Pierce street 'rhr1ury lg al, S.p0 o'clock by Troop |, Boy scouts of Berlin. Thr affair will b" for the benefit Of Troop @i of plamNIllo. The Berlin miustrclS arc well cH- pcricncod in their lin" and present u very interesting program.
 Grange 10 Meet
 raiu,illc Grange will hold i's regular meeting this evening at 6 o'clock in Grange ball on Pierce street. "ToNu History" night wilt he observed, Charles H. Norton of Rcd- stone hin, prominent inventor. manufacturer and town official will he the speaker c thc evening. Fol- lowing his talk, tbrrc will he 9 gen. eral discussion by the members. It Is hoped that a largc number Of Grange mcmbrrs will make spc- cial effort 10 bc present at the meeting.
 To t,iN" supper
 The Parish guild Of the Church or Our saviour will hold a supper in the parish house tomorrow evening from to 7:&1 o'clock. The com niif,oc in charge has planned some thing different. \ large. attendance is expected.
 The guild will hold a regular
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
COHEN GIRLS MEET

The |. X F. COrbin Girls club held its regular monthly meeting in the Corbin club house on Pearl street last evening.
 After q supper which was served by Mrs. Larson. a pantomimc skotca
 rhc Birth of ;t Nation," was staged hy the committee which consisted of Misses Mildred Ilocluud, Olga Ilamilla, Katherine Glccj Ilrl.u NoIchan, Jennie faaclIc and Mary Tape.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

The largest diamond ever found WAS the Cullinan. found in south AIrjra ncar Pretoria, in 1oU5. It weighed one and onc-third pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Central Motors Of Hartford
Totals

Scorc al ha'f-imc. l1-Do Pan- th'r*, I;cf@crr. Ii"orr. limrr WI- hams: scorer Dpulac0.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

To Rent , room tenement. ln- Quire 5 Whiting St, PlainNille.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
ladies NiI NIcclino
son iS Born

A son. Harold Burton. was born to Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Sanders of Noo6hUry at the Waterbury hos pila) on January 31.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

IT., inch, , ply. built up top Moulded drawer fronts, hardwood sides doyctallcd front and back. Three drawers in left ped cstal, one box drawer and letter filc in right pedestal. Center drawer has control locking device controlling entire desk. All quartCrcd oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

HOLLYWOOD. July II (N.AN.A.).-
Elsie Janis, one of the greatest names in
the American theater, today is the most
forlorn figure in the entire universe.
The American girl whose success be-
hind the footlights at home, abroad,
back Of the front-line trenches of the
World War, was dependent on the
direction and supervision and constant
companionship OF her mother, Tuesday
laid that mother to rest at simple
little ceremony in Hollywood.
Perhaps for the first time since she
can remember, Elsie Janis had a re-
eponsibility that could not to turned
over to Ma" She took down the
telephone herself and asked few close
friends to attend the funeral services,
and she explicitly asked her friends IN
or expression of sympathy unless she
herself asked for them.
In 1897 Elsie Janis made her stage
debut Her youthful age made neces-
sary her mothers constant attendance.
That attendance never waned.
During her years in the theater Ma"
Janis had gone with her daughter to
every performance. She had stood in
the wings and directed Elsie in taking
her curtain calls. When the audience
clamored for an encore, 1t was Ma"
Janis. not Elsie, who decided which
song would suit their mood best.
GO back out. They want another
bow. They're calling for you, Elsie" "
And the comedienne would dash out
and graciously do as her mother had
hidden her.
The legend of Elsie Janis broken
romances as the result of maternal
supervision is no idle one. Time and
again she has admitted to friends that
the close companionship of her mother
precluded another and even closer asso-
citation being formed. During their
waking hours the two were inseparable.
And it was the daughter who was COM
pletely dominated by the mothers judy
ment and likings
In an interview with Ashton Stevens
the actress once frankly admitted that
she had not married because of her
mothers interest in her life. Il have
q mother and a sense OF humor, she
had said at that time, 80 I shall get
along wonderfully"
When motion r-.ures Grew Elsie
Janis away from tie world Of the thea
Ter and to this center of entertainment
manufacture she went under contract to
Paramount studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BURTIs
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

When she reported on the lot to talk
contract, Ma" Janis was at her elbow.
1t was the older woman who read the
contract through while Elsie sat and
talked of one thing and another; Mrs.
Janis who pointed out the weak spots
and who thought up the neat little
clauses which were TO turn to Elsie
Janis advantage.
Elsie Janis supervised revue for that
studio. Each morning when her car
turned in the studio gate two figures
descended from 1.-THE inSeparable pair,
Elsie Janis and her mother. Mrs. Janis
had her chair next to her daughters
on the set, and the maternal seal OF
approval must be placed on any ano
everything Elsie Janis did.
Then Elsie Janis was loaned TO an
other studio to work with Cecil de Mile
on Madame Satan" Once again Ma"
Janis, as had been her unnagging Gus
tom through the years, was her daugh-
ter's inseparable companion and CO.
operator in this work. It was ma"
Janis voice on the telephone when
there were calls for Elsie Janis. And In
all their leisure hours they played to-
gether sS stanchly as they worked side
by side. Elsie Janis attended no par
ties without her mother.
There is q contract TO be finished In
Hollywood. Elsie Janis had been TAX
ing a brief vacation at the time when
her mother was stricken. There Is Q
career of work which has carried the
actress into middle age which cannot
be snapped off thus ruthlessly, ever
though fate has robbed her of the
mother who had dominated her entire
existence.
For the first time in her life Elsie
Janis will face contracts and problems
and the haraSsing duties of existence
without a buffer between her and tbs
outside world. Ma" Janis, that stout
ally, that indomitable spirit that I'm
fiagging devotee Of Elsie Janis career
is no more.
There is nobody to take her place
II the Janis car rolls through the studio
gates again, the slim little figure Of the
most famous daughter in the world vii
step from 1t alone. Death has done fol
Elsie Janis what romance could never
dot has stepped between her and hel
mother; 1t has cruelty snapped the most
amazing bond Of devotion which hal
ever been recorded between 0 mcthei
and her child
ICopyrigrt, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)