davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
. + + = = = 2 Q = = . = 2 .
!. HANFORD .
. Mrs. M. r. Slavens
r = = = = . = = e = q . =
F.& A. M. AND o. E. S. INSTALL

Hanford lodge, No. 256, F. & A.
M. and Mount Gable Chapter, No.
200, o. E. S. held a joint install
alton at the Masonic hall Friday
evening. Ira Hawley, past worship
full master, installed the Masons
with Frederick English as install
ing marshall. The following Off
GERS were installed: worshipful
master, George Wurtz, senior war
den, Norman Anglin; Junior war
den, R. j. Roberts; treasurer, Fl.
H. Boie; secretary, c. S. Kline;
senior deacon. George McCon-
nachie; junior deacon, William
jenkins; senior steward, Paul Brin-
son; Junior steward, Glen Hagen;
chaplain, w. L. Enyeart; marshall,
Frederick English; tyler, Dan
Williams
Mrs. George McConnachie, past
worthy matron, then installed the
officers of the Eastern Star with
Mrs. Libbie Roberts as installing
marshall: worthy matron, Caro-
line English: worthy patron, Mr..
George McConnachie; associate
matron, Teresa tPicatti; associate
patron, Frederick English; secre-
tary, Harriet III. Joyce; Treasurer,
Irma Codding; conductress, Myrtle
Anglin; associate conductress, Lib
bic Roberts; Chaplin, Jennie Nc
Connachie; marshall, Mae Wurtz;
organist; Exelena Boie; Adah,
Rhoda Evett; Ruth, Wanda Haw-
ley; Esther, Marie Beyers; Martha,
Laura Crimson; Electa, Alice Lang
ford, Warder, Mary Goedell; SEN
tinel, H. H. Boie. The following
program was enjoyed by all, each
member receiving special praise:
vocal solos, Miss Virginia Enyeart;
readings, Mrs. r. j. Roberts; pi-
ano solos, Mrs. III. H. Boie; selec-
ton by orchestra. The latter is an
orchestra composed of White
Bluffs high school boys and this
was their first public appearance.
They also furnished the music for
dancing and everyone was highly
pleased with their music. About 80
were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

city. The cost is estimated at $751;
600. Over dozen are employed,
and half of them are local men.
Three new transformers with a to-
tai capacity of 10000 kilowatts
are being installed. Lance Reed
has charge of the construction
work. It will take two more months
to finish the work. Twenty miles
of $4,000 volt line from Kiona
junction to Meebores Corners
have been completed.
Miss Genevieve Odell of Wenat-
chez is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

ford, Anita Buckholdt, Shirley
Slavens and Patty and Jean Nc
Donnell.
Louis Krug left Tuesday for
Walla Walla after spending the
holiday week visiting relatives ana
friends.
Mrs. Shelton of Rubens, Idaho,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Keller.
John Brockway and Arno Krug
came over from Seattle the Mon
day before Christmas to be with
their home folk. Arno is attending
Success business college and left
Monday. John is a sophomore at
the University of Washington and
left on Wednesdays train.
Fifteen members of the Hanford
Grange attended the meeting at
White Bluffs January 2. The Lo-
Gust Grove Grange delivered the
travelling gavel and put on very
interesting program.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webber,
Sr., entertained at dinner Satun-
day evening, covers being laid for
sixteen. After dinner bridge was
played, Mrs. Robert Mcdonnell win
ming first prize for women and E.
R. Griner first for men. The con-
ISOLATION prize went to Mrs. I. E.
Mammerer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lyons and their
daughter, Oneida, left last Thurs
day for Spokane. Mr.. Lyons went
there to look for work.
The Hanford Grange will meet
Tuesday evening, January ID. This
will be the first meeting of the
new year with the new officers in
their chairs. The windows in the
Grange hall have been much inn
proved since the clarophanie has
been put upon them. S. F. Murray;
the new Grange master, did the
work.
Lyman Moulster, Miss Violet
Fife, Mrs. j. L. Fife, Mrs. Leda
Rice and Johnnie Fife drove to
Yakima Saturday. From there
Mrs. Rice and Miss Fife went by
rail to Seattle, the latter going on
to Tacoma to resume her studies
in the Tacoma high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitson and baby
arrived in Yakima the day before
Christmas. They expect to arrive
in Hanford the latter part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Enyeart and
Miss Virginia Enyeart drove to
Kennewick Sunday evening. The
latter went by rail to Pullman to
take up her work in W.S.C.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day, January t6, at the home of
Mrs. E. R. Griner. Mrs. S. F. Muir
ray will assist the hostess.
There viii be Communion SER
vice at the Community church on
Sunday morning, January IL, at II
o'clock.
Mrs. John Conkle returned on
Mondays stage from Kennewick.
She has been visiting her grand
children in Seattle and her niece,
Mrs. Matters and family in Olym-
pia.
They are building an addition
to the substation at Hanford, adj
ding 10000 kilowatt capacity,
which will double the present capa-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
An Important Comma

A classic example of mis-read-
ing occurred when a clergyman
failed to see a comma in note
sent up to be read from the pull
pit. The information was to the ef-
feet that ga husband going to sea,
his wife desires the prayers Of the
congregation" but as it came from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

the lips of the clergyman it read,
"A husband going to see his wife,
desires the prayers of the congre-
CATION
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for
their kind expressions of sympathy
and the beautiful floral offerings
extended during the sickness and
death of our beloved SON and bro
ther. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wi.lmert
and Russell. ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

William Syfford drove to Ken
newick Saturday. He has as pas
sengers, his sister, Kathryn, who
left for Idaho Falls where she
teaches, and Miss Estelle Brown,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
100000 GOES INTO
GOWN FOR RIO RITA
Gold Cloth Creation One of Shows
Highlights

Bebe Daniels has swung the
dress pendulum back from mod
ernity in the opposite extreme.
While two ounces of silk or chif-
fon may be sufficient for the cos
tune Of Miss 1929, Miss Daniels
has outfitted herself in one gown
weighing within a few ounces OF
100 pounds.
The costume, which is as expen.
sive as it is heavy, was designed
especially for Miss Daniels TO wear
in the name role Of "Rio Rita"
Plunkett, head Of the RK ward
Plunkett, heead of the RK. ward
robe department, this extravaganza
costume consists largely OF gold
lace and rhinestones. It is worn Dy
Miss Daniels during garden fete
given by the akinkajou," motor
ious "under-cover" bandit. 1t is one
of the most spectacular scenes OF
the sensational musical show.
Rhinestone Trimming
The bodice of Bebe's extraordi-
nary gown is Of souffle-a trans
parent net that blends with Miss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

We wish to thank al who
sisted during the illness and death
of our mother, Mary Cannon. The
Children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

POPULARITY-the play
that Is pleasing thousands is
the play to see. The book
everybody's talking about is
the book to read. People
whom others like, you want
to meet. Popularity, after
all, Is the public's stamp of
approval. Plays and books
and people become popular
because we like them. The
products you find advertised
in these pages are popular
products. They have been
weighed and found worthy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

FOR SALE Ellington Manualo
player piano in excellent condi-
tion, with rs rolls. Will sell cheap.
Phone l742.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

WANTED-Second hand fluming.
]. M. Seiph, Pasco. dip
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
PAGE PLANS run
FOR CONGRESS
Times staff Photo

RICHMOND, Va, May 5.-Dele-
gate Vivian L. Page, of Norfolk,
Va, who declared recently that
he had drunk liquor with 95 per
cent of the members of the vir.
ginia house of delegates, is con-
sidering becoming a candidate for
Congress from the Second Vir.
ginia district on a platform urging
repeal Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Already there are three Demo
cratic candidates in the August
primary. These are former Repre-
sentative Joseph r. Deal, Delegate
w. w. VelineS ard former Dele
gate Sarah Lee Fain. The Demo
cratic nominee will contest with
Menalcus Lankford, Republican
incumbent, in the November cleo
ton. 80. ~
Questioned relative to his charge
that 95 of the 100 members of the
house have iInbibed with him,
Delegate Page said the incident is
closed. Asked to name the five
delegates who have not had a
drink with him, de declined to
do so.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
REMOUNT SHOW.
PLANS READY

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May S.
The eighth annual remount
Horse Show will be held Satur
day. Judges will be Major Adna
r. Chaffee and Major George
Patton, of Washington. Horses
have been entered from Washing
ton, Middleburg, Warrenton. Ber-
ryville, Winchester, Wildwood, Bay
ard and Boyce.
Washingtonians who are ex.
pected to attend the horse show
this year are: Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Hurley, Quartermaster
General Dewitt and Major Gen.
eral Preston Brown. Visitors also
are expected from New York and
New Jersey, as well as from all
nearby towns. The show will be-
gin at 10 q. m. and continue
throughout the day, with an hour
for lunch,
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
JUDGE GRAHAM
QUITS BENCH

Judge Samuel J. Graham. AS
sociate Justice of the United
States Court Of Claims since
1919, has resigned from the
bench, it was learned today. His
resignation was sent to President
Hoover several weeks ago, et-
fective last Thursday.
Judge Graham came to Wash
ington in 1918 when he was ap-
pointed Assistant Attorney Gen
eral by President Wilson. He
served in that capacity until his
appointment to the Court Of
Claims.
Born in Lexington, Va, in 1859,
Judge Graham attended Wash
ington and Lee College and prac-
ticed law until 1890. He later
accepted the post Of president OF
the board of examiners for ad-
mission to the bar in Pittsburgh.
Judge Graham is prominent in
washington social life and is
the author of "Some Reflections
on the League of Nations" and
"The Economic Organization Of
Peace" Judge Graham is mar
ried and has one daughter. He
lives in the 2100 block Con-
necticut Ave. N. w. Judge and
Mrs. Graham will leave for Eu-
rope within a short time, where
they will remain throughout the
summer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
G. D. p. in Virginia
Plans Senate Race

RICHMOND, Va, May 5.-A
meeting of the Republican State
executive and central committees
will be called for this month to
discuss, among other things. the
placing Of a senatorial candidate
in the field in opposition to the
Democratic nominee, according to
Robert H. Angel, Republican State
chairman.
That the committee meeting is
to be called, and that one Of the
purposes is to discuss the Sena-
torial situation. has been definitely
agreed upon by the party leaders,
but the date for the meeting and
the place where it will be held
have yet to be announced.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Hoover Praises Red Cross
As Contention Opens

The American Red Cross was
described today by President
Hoover as a universal agency for
giving practical expression to in
ternational goodwill and to the
human sympathy. which is the
common heritage of all.
The President, at the initial
session of the four-day conven-
ton, said:
'It is a grave responsibility
that the Red Cross holds for
our country and there Is inn
piled in it q preparedness for
ready and instant action.
"And in discharge Of this
great responsibility It repre-
SentS more than just bold
blOoded efficiency. The Ameri-
can Red Cross represents the
spiritual quality, the charity
and sympathy Of a nation to
the helpless.
"The nation has grown to
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
SCORES SCHOOL
FIRE HAZARDS

FAIRFAX, Va, May 5.-Better
fire protection in all public build
ings of Fairfax county and espe-
Cially in the public schools is
urged by the County Firernen's
Association as part Of a campaign
planned by the chiefs of the six
fire companies comprising that or
ganization to spread the idea that
fire prevention is even more i'm
portant than fire fighting.
Free inspection and advice is Of
fered by the firemen to all who
are responsible for the safety of
public meeting places.
The public school system was
criticized by Chief Ward, of Nc
Lean, who stated that there are
many fire hazards in the county
school buildings which should be
corrected at once by the school
authorities. He specified instances
where oily rags are stored in
school closets and cellars are piled
high with old books and furniture
and Of small frame schools heated
by wood stoves with pipes made
quately insulated.
Chief Beattie, of Mclean,
termed conditions in some schools
extremely hazardous.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
MAY DAY FETED
BY MADISON

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May S.
May Day was celebrated by the
pupils Of Madison School with a
May Court in which Betty Hunt
took the part of queen. Caroline
Brooks was the maid Of honor;
Frances Rollins and Mary Roberts
were flower girls; Elizabeth Car
penter, Elizabeth Garrett, Ruth
stine. Joan Williams, Marion
Sparrow, Mary Boone. Catherine
Roberts and Catherine Shearer
were maids: Carter Edmonds and
Donald Murray played the her
aids: Billy Niswander, the rabbit;
John and Bunny Gibson were
pages and Roy Case was the
crown bearer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Don't waste your time when seeking
Washington apartments for reRt; con-
suit the Rental Columns of Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

complete confidence in the eff
cheney, ability, and Single-mind-
edneSS of the Red Cross. We
have come to entruSt it with q
great responsibility, for the Red
Cross is today the expression Of
the national will, the national
sympathy, for all those over
taken by catastrophe of storm,
Of flood, Of famine. Its call to
charity to meet these emer-
gencieS is mandatory upon the
heart Of the nation"
He explained that in the last Is
years there has been quite a
change in the purpose Of, and an
expansion in the benevolent activ-
tiles Of the great charity organiza.
ton.
Originally designed for sue
cor in war, it has now become
also the national agency for re-
lief Of disaster In peace times,
both 1T home and abroad. In
the past decade it has diStin-
guished itself q score of times
by effective organization Of the
saving Of life and suffering. Its
ever-inCreasing strength repre-
SentS the growing Of the spirit
ual sense Of responsibility of the
nation toward those who meet
with disaster"
Addresses by Miss Constance
Payne, junior delegate from Terre
Haute, Ind, Ernest P. Bicknell,
vice chairman in charge of in
Sular and foreign operations, and
by James S. FieSer also featured
the opening days program.
Fieser who is vice chairman in
charge of domestic operations,
told the convention the organi-
Zation has a service to perform
in every day life as well as in
war and in time of disaster. He
said accidents yearly kill as
many Americans as died in the
World War.
Cites Statistics
Citing statistics Fieser. COM
pared the quarter million Ameri-
cans killed and wounded in the
World War with the following:
Two per cent of more than half
a million workers i'll daily; no.
100000 days per school year lost
through illness by $4,000, 900
school children: an average total
OF 100000, 1000 work days per year
by the S6,000,O0O wage-earners in
the United States.
Bicknell spoke on the need for
increased foreign service, calling
attention to the famine and dis
aSter which floods and earth
quakes have spread over the
world.
Miss Payne told of the work
OF the Junior Red Cross, how it
has helped hoSpitalized American
World War veterans, and of the
methods Of raising finances for
Junior Red Cross social welfare
work.
James K. McClintock, vice
Chairman in charge of finance,
reviewed the financial history of
the organization. Since April,
1917, he reported, the Red Cross
mas expended approximately $577..
OOO,OOO, and reduced a postwar
surplus total of nearly $50, ,0oO, ,00O
TO $16,O00,000. Increased mem.
bership, he added, is needed for
retrenchment Of tbs depleted re.
'01'e' fp,O.u.tS
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
EDUCATOR DEAD

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
5.-Samuel L. Dodd, II, first
county superintendent of schools
for Berkeley county, died in a
local hospital following a long ILL
ness. He was born in the county
and spent his entire life within
its confines. His widow, three
sons and a daughter survive.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
MGrtinSburg Man
Heads Tax GROUP

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va. May
5:-Lewis H. Thompson, Of this
city. has been elected vice presl.
dent for the Second Congress
sional District of the West Vir-
ginia Taxpayers Association, re-
Gently formed to campaign for
the ratification Of a Constitu-
tional amendment providing for
the classification Of intangible
personal property.
Thompson's district embraces
Is counties in the eastern sec.
ton Of the State.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Second Victim Dies
OF Hurts at Circus

RICHMOND, Va. May ST.
George Coy died here Of injuries
received when he fell from a cir
Gus truck on the Broad Street
Road. Attendants at Memorial
Hospital at first did not think the
74-year-old man was seriously hurt.
The death Of Coy was the sec
ond which resulted from the visit
Of Sparks Circus here Saturday.
Bernie Harvel, %, Of Winston
Salem, N. c., was killed when he
fell from one Of the wagons at
Allen Avenue and Broad Street.
The wheels of the heavy van
passed over his body.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

picture on Page 15)
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Sink and Tub Art
Is GiUen S25O,OOO

CHICAGO, May S U.N.So.
More beautiful sinks and laundry
tubs are part of the campaign
now started by the Association OF
Arts and Industries, which re-
Gently donated $250,0O0 to the
Chicago Art Institute for the fur.
therance of COMMERCIAL art.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
4. JULIA 1890

V Have Muz, ktory sa
dnes schova "a zeninu suknu, ME
.je zbahelec; je to carodejnik." -
"Mnohy clovek verf v zakon de-
dicnc,ti. az dokiap jeho vlastny
.:vn ncukaze sa oslom.' - "Po-
culi sme, ze clovek je najvznese-
neisie dielo r1k bozfch. Ale O.
krem cloveka sameho nikto my
to este nepovedal." "Nesnd
cloveka podl'a obleku, ale podl'a
Stat jeho zeny!' - "Poriadny
muz ma povedat' svojej zene vse-
tko, co by sa ona beztak dozve-
della a ma to urobit' PRIV ako ho
niekto predbehne.' - "V moha-
medanskom svetc zena v0bec ne
vidi svojho manzela pred svad-
bou. V krest'anskom svete zase
niektore zeny nevidia svojich mu-
zov Wac akonahle je po sobasi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

mre tol 'ko l'udi, re ich musejd
pochovavat' do jednej vel 'kej ia
my. L'udia sa tam zivia vacsinou
korienkami hlinou a kde sn este
stromy, tam k0rou 70 stromov.
V zine moho tis1c ludi pomre-
10 cd zimy.
Americk6 misie Cine organi-
zovaly pomocn1 akciu zaviedly
sbierku po Spoj. Statoch, ktora i
de ma zachranovanie Cinanov cd
hladu. Sbicra sa $2,O0O,0OO ma "a
k1penie potravin. Ma cele sbierky
je DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, predse-
da pomocnej misie, ktorej adresa
je POS f. 42d St., New York, kde
sa milodary prijlmaju.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

Na obrazku vidlme cinsku ro-
dinu, na iteku, premozenu hla-
dom, na ceste. Statisice Cinanov
takto zahynulo.
V Cine panuje vel ky hlad uz
cd roku 1928, nasledkom suchoty
a nelirody. PostIhnute su provin-
Gle Shensi a Kansu, V ktorych "a
hynuIo "a ME cel6 diva roxy Sest
million rudi a do novel Grody, ak
bude daka, zahynie este diva mi
liony l'udi. V hladomorom postih-
nutlch castiach Ciny panuje uz i
nudozrntstvo - deti starci miz-
MI i1trobach hladnych Pudi
Daktore dediny s1 celkom W.
mrete a mnoho razy odrazu 20
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
zIVoTNE MUDROSTI LORDA
DEWAR-A.

Nedavno z0mrel V Anglickl
lord Dewar, znamy jako chyrny
vtipkar, ktory ma kazdl wee ma
siel hned' priliehav1 poznamku.
Lord Dewar bol tax zvanej
"starej skoly'' po cely svoj
dost dlhy zivot ostal starym mia
dencom (podl'a toho poznat', re
Dol m1dry clovek). Jeho vtipy, a
lebo poznamky boly vzdy JENNIE,
bez vestkeho hrubiaEstva, ale
tym oatrcjSie, a muslme priznat ,
vel mi duchaplnt. Podavame tn
niektQrt Mich: "Odzbrojenia by
sa dosiahlo najistejsie tax, keby
sa valecne lode stavaly verej-
nVch sbierOk." - ''JednEm sp0-
sobom zamedzenia vojny ia veky
bolo by dohodnnt' sa, ze budllca
vojna je odlozena az dokiaP vse-
tky dlhy Svetovej vojny nebudl
splatent. "Keby vsetci man
celia posli kan ich zeny posicla-
jn, bolo by menej rozsobasov, ale
viacej vdov.' - "Lepsie je mat
niekol 'ko sto banke, ako million
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
NEPEKNA ZENA - IDEALNA
MANZELKA.

"Ozen sa S nepeknou zenou
budeS zit' V St'astnom manzel-
stve.' Il vlastnej zkusenosti dava
t1to radu vsetkIm, po manzel-
Stve tllziacim mladym muzom, l.
stI manzel V jednom londyrskom
casopisy. "Uz 20 rokov'', p1se ten
manzef, "teSim sa najkra jsiemu
domacemu mieru a neruSenemu
manzelskemu st'aStiu, ktore dneS
je tax zriedkav9, a to len preto,
ze som pri vol'be svojej manzel-
ky nehl 'adel len ma zovnajsie
prednosti. Som st'astny, ze moja
zena je skareda. Keby bola pek-
ma, boly by ej uz V mladosti vstn-
PLY do hlavy vSetky pochlebnosti
galantnych mlad1kov a bolo by
sa V nej vyvinulo to scboctvo
ia tuba po zabavach, ktora uchva.
cuje kazdu peknu tvaricku. Moja
zena bola ale cd pociatku lerl na
seba odkazana. Mala cas- citat
dobre knihy a zdokonalit' sa vo
veden1 domacnosti, zatial' co jej
peknejsie priatel ky travily cas- V
tanecnIch sienach a nechavaly 81
tam popliest' hlavu.
w je tomu tax, ze zensba kra-
sa ide len vel mi zriedka spoloc-
ne so spokojnou mysl 'ou a ne
zistnym vzdanlm sa sama seba.
Tie krasky 81 predstavujil, re mo-
zu vSetko pozadovat' od zivota a
su manzel>tvc vel mi sklamane
a mnoho razy sa mich vyvin1
prave Xantippy. Tie nepekn6 ale
su rady, ze nasty muza, venujd
mu vsetku svoju pozornost'. Ne
poznam ziadnu skutocne peknn
zenu, ktora by svojmu muzovi ne
bola bremenom, lebo ona sa citi
I byt' obet 'ou, ktora vymenila svo-
ju mladost' a st'astie "a bremeno
kazdodenneho, domaceho, vsedne-
!
no zivota. Nepekna zena naproti
tomu vie, co m0ze cd manzelstva
ocakavat': je spokojna SO svojim
osudom a je muzovi tym najlep-
Sim kamaradom pre- zivot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
DESATORO MANZELKY
PRE- MUZA.

1sta Japonka uverejnila V caso-
pise "'New York Globe tieto
pravidla:
1. Vstavaj, prosim, V til ist1
dobu, ako ia.
2.Nevad' sa so mnou, prosim, v
pritomnosti deti a dospelych GU
dzich pudf.
3. Ked' odchadzas ma dlhsiu do
bu, povedz mi kde ides.
4. Povedz mi, prosim, kedy odi,
des kedy sa vratis.
5. Daj mi, prosim, tiez pravo
nieco pozadovat'.
6. Davaj mi, prosfm, ist1 ciast.
ku penazi pre- mole osobne po.
treby.
7. Sd veci, ktore 81 mozes vyko-
nat sam. Nerob 81 naroky ma po.
zornost' ostatnych.
8. Pred det'm nerob nicoho, &c
by bolo pre- ne zlym prikladom.
8. Daj mi kazdy den trocha ca.
SUI ma cftanie a vzdelavanie sa.
10. A nekric ma nina, ked' ma
volas. Som tvojou zenou, a zasl1.
Tim 81 lcty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
cHcETE ZNAf, AKo sA zAvA.
RA RoZLICNA oVOCINA?

Tax potrebujete knizku "Spra-
covanie ovocia v domacnosti''. Y
tejto knHke najdete predpisy, a.
ko treba zavarit' jahody, ribez]e
maliny, atd'. Je v nej poucenie 0
robeni lekvarov, dzeli, dzamov, "a
ftov atd'. Cena $1.O0. Dostat' '
redakcii.