davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
Z prednasky Rev.
Fedora Ruppeldta
Evanj. cirkev urobila pokrok. -
Pittsburghskh Dohodu raj TAI
ko vtelit' do ustavy, lebo je po-
trebn& dve-tretinova vacsina v
Z Mar. Shromazdeni.

Rev. Fcdor Ruppeldt, zilinsky
ev. farar tajomnik gen. ev. cir.
kve ma Slovensku, vyslany cir.
kvou ponavstevovat' americka
SLOW. ev. cirkve, prisiel v utorok
popoludni, sprievode Rev. Ben
ku, pi. Benkovej, p. Stefana Ste
fanika, hi. predsedu p. jana
Klamara, elena hi. vyboru MAZE.
tku Slov. Ev. Jednoty do Youngs-
town, ably tn cirkvi jana Husa
kazal prednasal pomeroch v
cirkvi v republike.
Napred boly bohosluzby v
chrame ako pri kanonickej VIII
tacii, pri ktor%ch dcinkovali Rev.
Juraj Rob, miestny farar, Rev.
Benko z Clevelandu a Rev. Rup-
peldt. Rev. Ruppeldt NAL kazen,
primerann k %. oktobru. Pc bo-
hosluzbach Rev. Rob privital cir
kevneho vyslanca a Rev. Rup-
peldt preeital pozdrav cd gen. BIZ
skupa cirkve, Dusana Fajnora.
Potion bola prednaska' dolu v
skolskej mistnosti, ktorej pri-
tomni boil nielen cirkevnici, ale
al narodne veci zaujati Slovaci
Slovenky. Sien bola zaplnena.
tn po zaspievani my Country
V meme cirkvi uvital host'a jej
predseda p. Andrej Benedik, "a
Cislo 40. S. E. j. p. Matej Palo,
"a Cislo 80. E. S. Z. J. pi. Anna
Sherfela "a Cislo SO. s. e. J.. p.
Samuel Laska. Basen k oslave %.
Oktobra predniesla 81. Anna
Zabka.
Rev. Ruppeldt zapOcal svOJu
rec tom, ako sa cudzinci t'azko
ucia ,vyslovovat' memo republiky.
Ale ked' sa no raz naucia, Wac no
nezabudnn. Pozdravuje vsetkych
pritomnych ako Slovak a ME ako
zastupca daktorej politickej
strany.
@ pokroku evanjelickej cirkvi
hovoril nasledovne: V 1921. bola
Synoda, ktora prijala cirkevn1 IL
stavu. " cirkvi zostali spolu so
Slovakmi Nemci, ktori tvoria
asi 10 percent clenstva Mad'ari,
ktori tvoria asi 5 percent Glen
stva. Pred vojnou slovenska cir
kew bola cast'ou celej uhorskej
cirkve a preto vnikla i do nej ma
d'arizacia. Pc prievrate evanj,
vyssie skoly boly vaesinou po.
statnene, zostaly ,ciastocne v ru.
kach cirkvi len dive gymnazia,
jedno Kezmarku, druhe v Pre-.
sove. Potion je v Bratislave Wy.
soka teologicka skola, v ktore!
je vyse 70 studentov. Ma vybor.
nych profesorov-Slovakov, z kto'
rych jeden ma svetove memo
(prof. Dir. Kvaeala). Evanj
rudovych skol slovenskych je ATS
so 632 ucitel mi. Celych pat Sc
stin 'cirkevnych sborov ma svoje
skoly. Mladez je organizovana ve
vyse 200 Sdruzeniach Mladeze
ktersl sd lspojene vo Svaze matt
syoj casopis. Cirkev ma diva siro
tfnce, jeden starobfnec, S interna
tov pri vysokych skolach, v Bra
tislave sa stavia vel Ky kostol {
istavy. Postavilo sa cd prievratl
25 novych kostolov, IS bolo OF
zakladov obnovenych, postaven
bolo 33 celkom novych skol Il to
no vyse 10 Turci, Al obnoven
vyse 300 novych zvonov zadova
zene. Cez vojnu totiz vlada zha
bala kostolom zvony a preliala nj
kanony. Tiez pobrala cirkevn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31

Ia elena Rady dovernikov
Laymen's Ligy v Youngstown 20
Slovakov vymenovany Dol p.
Martin Dolak. i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31

nych kandidatov. Nepracujd tedy
"a mas 'Slovakov,, ale "a peniaze,
ktort i'm proti nasim zaujmom
kandidati plata.
M. T.; Lesnak,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

g.rrerly and retired into the far corners Of the seat glcwering at each other while mother explain Fl that f was q principle with her never to allow her children to har- bor resentment against each other.
 l. seems to me that there IS much 10 be said in favor Of permitting children to entertain q certain amount Of healthy antagonism. There are occasions when the moods and wishes Of even the most devoted brothers must clash and it would be q miracle if they were not some times jealous Of each other.
 To insist upon their expressing such feelings, 10 make them go through the bantomime Of brotheriy love when actually they are in the mood for a good hearty fight con tributes neither mutual affection nor 10 sincerity in relation to the world at large.
 We can always be sure that brothers and sisters who do not sometimes fight with each other who do not occasionally harbor 7 grudge are simply acting q par which has been thrust upon them.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Capital Society Women Devise Novel Coitfwes

Washington, June 26. P-With half the women and girls trans formed into potential little Evas" with their locks curling round their shoulders, Washington is witness ing more original coiffures this sea- sor than it has seen in years.
 The 1880 miss is trying 10 fore sake the bob"
 She employs every conceivable style of hair dress to care for the tag ends" and stray locks.
 Some part their hair in the mid de from forehead to neck, then twist the ends on each side into little knobs over the ears. Some confine the ends with fancy combs a, the napA of the neck.
 If tho hair is long enough,s the fortunate possessors pin it in a simple knot. Impatient souls just rush to the barber and go back 10 ! the comfort of the bob once more.
 At any evening affair the honors are almost evenly divided between the bohs and the little Evas.' The bobs generally are more simply gowned while the half-length locks | seemed to call :or trailing necklaces and dangling earrings.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOMI Puffed Sleeves Are Very Smart
 Pattern 1852
 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 BY ANNE ADAMS

Every summer wardrobe shoul boast at least one frock with puffe sleeves, as they are youthful and t, tremely becoming. Of course, the. sleeves may be worn straight If yc wish. There is an unusually sma skirt flare on this model, gracef and flattering to the figure. TT pointed collar and double jabot a new.
 Pattern 1852 is charming made silk or cotton fabrics. Most suitab are pique, shantung, dimity, wa six and rayon. A dainty print wi the edges of collar and jabot boui in colored tape would be charmir
 May be ordered only in sizes IS, 20, 34, 36, 38; 40 and 42. S Is requires 1 Is yards of 39 ir material.
 No dressmaking experience necessary to make this model W our pattern. Yardage for every si > and simple, exact instructions a given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) coins carefully wrapped, or stan for each pattern. Be, sure to VT plainly your NAME, ADORE! STYLE NUMBER and SIZE want
 our BOOK of PATTERNS adults and children, also trans patternsf is FIFTEEN CENTS, l only TEN CENTS when order with pattern. Address all mail a orders to Herald Pattern Depa ment, 243 West 17th St., New 1t City.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Y0M HI FAIL HI
 r3s,9A, S| tis Nu Yot Dr. Iago Galdston Academy of hca'1ne
Blood suck CTS

Blood-suckiag insects have been the greatest enemies Of mankind.
 Mosquitoes, flies, ticks, bedUugs, lice and fleas have been responsible for the transmission Of some Of the most devastating disease affActing mankind,
 To list but the principal among these, We find mosquitoes spread ing malaria and yellow fever Blood-suching flies spread sleeping sickness and trlaremia. Ticks spread Texas fever; lice, typhus fever: and fleas the plague.
 Of the diseases listed, malaria is the only one now widely prevalent II the United States.
 Malaria is spread by an Anophe- les mosquito, which differs from the common pes- mosquito lthe CuleE) principally in the position which + takes when biting. The CnleX (non-malaria spreading mOsqlito) holds its body parallel, the malaria mosquito holds it's body perpen- dicuIar to the rest of the surface. Malaria is q disease peculiar to man. No other animal is known to suffer from it. Man and mosquu,o are the two living things essential 10 the life cycle Of the malaria ! parasite.
 1 Malaria has played a prominent role in shaping the history Of the world. The decline Of Greece is thought to have been hastened ol the spread of malaria, and widt regions Of the world are rendered uninhabitable because of malaria Wherever malaria prevails, and al.
 most in the degree ot it's prevL l5uce. the population Is generally below normal physically, mentally and economically.
 The southern states, because ) many swamp regions, are chic , sufferers from malaria. About 251. 010 cases of malaria develop an uuallr. Most of these are in rura sections.
 Every case Of human malari,
 must be considered a reservoir 0
 infection to others.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

ing for tt but to have new house .g The hank. If Eolu take my al VICE. Peter. you won't rhurap on the roof Of that house any n-ore'
 Peter grtnned. ]. was a fooljsl sort Of grin. I'll keep a.waT' said te. T should dislike meeting Mrs. lrusEra- on q dark night feeling as she was feeling last night. Ny, what g. temper.'
 Can you blame her?" asked Jerry. How would you like 10 have some one humping on top Of your head, especially when vol had a family of nt,l= babies? I advise you -o Eoep away from Mrs. Muskrar Peter. 4 worried mother is apt 10 act first and think afterward, In fact. ] am keeping away from there myself these days"
 tCopyright. 1880. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Jcrry Isn'' Proud"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

the situation. As Mary went to the | dcor and I heard her voice in low | couoquy with Dicky. MT. Veritzen ! spoke again.
 But I must press it. as l must rsmin1 you that Noel is my son, and that Eolj-
 He hastated. and I finished the sentence in tones as icy as his own.
 And that l am in your employ. You need rot remind me Of that. ] arl perfectly aware of it. and ln anything pertaining to my work should gladly obige you, even at any inconvenience 10 myself But to Elva you any .nformution concerning >.o,.r sons arrival in the city is dis ,grcr.v outside of mv duty as your avrlora. and I must ask you not to P. .a~se such information Of me-
 "Nou refuse them.
 .Nas. unequivocally.' "I suppose you also refuse 10 ar r---e any meeting between my son and myself
 For tew days. yes. You prob ably do not know that the boy has had q serious breakdown. He IS only +-.-- coryaIozccnt. Mrs. BiCkett, who has been a--elt.ag him. has sad that h. raads 10 he taken out or r.,r4att and that the party would ... beneficial 10 him. But any cmo- .oral interview, such as one With YOU. would un5oubredly be very bad for him. cannot take the risk. We Eaya beeH taking care Of him while you have bean away, and We -aaf ourselves responsible for him
 -ler me at him." DIcEy whisper a4 r~uculantIy behind me, but I shook my head and gescured hin back.
 Dicky Takes Hand
 "T. Of course. cannot compel you a 1o -n.s" Nr. Nerirzen said, his voice suddenly suaya again, and 2s rog c1 not wish 10 grant my ro- .----T ! gan do nothing else but sub -r. < la5ys wishes especially t-g~s-cauno- be gaiusaid. l must fry some os5sr .1.,s.7 means 5 meora5 eorgai '. .-- me know about the seats for . The rhcarer.'
 He hung up the receiver quickly . aid. srarn.ns mine on the hook. .arrad 10 DiCky seeing with rellet that inc anger which filled his eyes r N1- moi against me, but against my [ am0,cvarG'
 -Wha- was he zaying?' Dichy dc, ' ma13s1.
 T haven. time to tell you nov % Eut he's planning to meet Noe
 some way .a -he morning. Of course 9 r.. knows what time the trains ar
 rive from Sag Harlor.' q Mary gave suppressed little
 srr-E and turned on her aagrily Don't yl hinder things by F single sound" told her. wei take care of Noel DickN what shaL .. w= d9..
 Jroatlnuad Tomorrow) Copyright, ls2.. Na"sra7G ] Feature Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Washington, June 26. Off the Nebraska delegation in congress sue. ceeds in efforts to have Miss Grac1 Abbott appointed secretary of la bor, it will add an eleventh genera ton pioneer to an illustrious clan.
 Miss Abbot, who has been chief Of the children's bureau in the de- partment of labor since 1921, has served in varied and various gov ernmental posts.
 Her first national service for chil- drcn came in 1927 as director of the child labor division of the federal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

children's bureau. In that position she was responsible for the admin istration of the first federal child la bor law, which forbade interstate sportation of products of child labor.
 One Of her ancestors was the twentT-third aigner Of the Mayilow. CT compact. Later her forefather5 helped start Connecticut settle ments They were in the forefront Of the forty-niners, and gave Cali fornia a native son."
 Miss Abbott's father, Othman Ah- bolt of Grand Island, Neb., bears scars of the hand sickle from boy ! hood pioneering in Illinois. 1 Grace Abbott was born a few
 years after her parents" "crossed | the plains" She was graduated
 from Grand Island college in Ne | braska and received a masters de,
 gree in political science from the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Ham Mousse, Serving 8

Ham Mousse, serving
 9 tablespoons granulated gelatin, { tablespoons cold water. cups chopped, cooked ham, l cup finely chopped celery tablespoons chopped green pepper, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, tablespoons chopped parsley. 1-4 teaspoon salt, cup whipped cream.
 Soak the gelatin and cold water , minutes. Dissolve over pan of hot water. Cool and add rest of in gredients. Pour into glass loaf mold. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unmold onto platter. Garnish with sliced hard cooked eggs and pars- ley. Serve cut in slices. If the hostess desires she can mold mousse in individual servings,
 sponge Cake Virginia
 f egg yolks, ] cup sugar, 2 table spoons orange juice, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, l-S teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons grated orange rind. cup pastry flour. 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 egg whites, stiff Ily beaten.
 Beat egg yolks and add sugar and beat until creamy. Add orange juice and belc minutes Fold ir remaining ingredients. Mix lightly Half fill Greascd muffin pans. Baff IS minutos in moderate oven. In mold and serve cakes fresh and sur rounded with orange sauce.
 Orange sauce 1 1-2 cup sugar, tablespoon! flour, 2 GEES, cup orange juice, tablespoons lsmon juice, 1 table 1 spoons water, Is teaspoon salt.
 Blend sugar and flour. Add egg and mix Add rest of ingredients . Cook slowly until thick and creamy Cool and chill
 Evening Bridge Menu
 Shrimp salad, hot, battered bis cult. vanilla ica cream and chocolat sauce, white cake, frosted, coffee.
 When packing dresses in a trunk cover them liberally with tissu paper and t will help prevent thei musslug.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

-pe-e- Rabbit.
 The r.-a- Peter Rabbit |la chased away from The Smiling Pool . h.. Mrs 1-uszrl-. Ea did not ven -1ra aark aga-r. Indeed, he was -2 aogac a1ou, going back the ne&t -.za-. He was fearful that Ai-. lfsslrsr r..-l- be hiding sor1e"A. 10 srr.nr o1t st hlG1. Certainly SIe ra4 h=e7 in q terrible temper when she chased a-n away from ---- s~r5r~ Pool But somehow Peter lr-t4-.- -.==n away. He was so anxious 70 sza Jerry N1skrar ta@. 1a had 10 go over there. H. 100" rare nawava~ -1 approach IF" Smt,t-g Pool at a different po-l.- Ps.ar had been sitting on tha H7~,, oe -.e S1-Gng Tool quite 7t..ra while when a- last E@ ga" -tlva~, line moving ln the waters where -ha BlaaE Shadows lay raavtae-. He E1e~ t was made DE some one swimming. II might 29 1rr. or Mrs GtuacE. It might De Jerry tLJsFrar .. Y do hope # isn't Mrs Nus.r7-, said Peter to hin self. and kept h2s eyes fixed or that sllra-y line that was approacnJrE.
 Presently a Eead appeared co"- ing out of the Black Shadows. Is that you, Jerry Muskrat:' asked F9- ter
 The head turned towards whers Peter was sitting on the bank I-t2l ;z inst who ir Is.' replied Jerry 1rDskrs,. "Walr d43 you do to tp- se. N~=. Nuss1at so last night2'
 "I thamreI on rhe roof Of your house, hoping to get you to come out" replied Peter -.
 Terry zrTnnzd. so I understand, said he. "Is H2s 8 mistake on your part. Petor Ii was a serious rnIS- take. You see, I am not living thef=
 "rou'ro ro"' exclaimed Peter Why not2'
 ".rhat= a foolish question" Te- rlied Jerry. "You ought to knoa without asking. The family neai- all the room there is"
 Then wher5 are you living?' Pc ter asked.
 "Oh, I'm living around" repl'a Jerry careIeszly. T never have an! trouble finding a place to stay
 T should think you would wisi you had that nice house you use. t5 have out in the Smiling Pool said Peter. i've always wondere why you gave that up. l shoul. think that that would have been wonderful place for your babies,'
 Jerry grinned. That's what thought" said he, but Mrs. Musk rat thought differently. Giving IT that old house was Mrs. Muskrat' idea. She said it was too old. Sh said that a house up in the ban would be much drier and so bette for the babies. So there was nott
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Talks 10 AaN < 3
 >EEA &Ez Parents
Kiss and Make Up
I}y Alice Judson Peale

Fly Alice Judson Ieaie
 Jack and Dicky were sitting in the back seat of the car while mother drove. Suddenly a loud vail went up. Mother stopped the car.
 Now. Dicky, what's the matter?" Jackie scratched me-
 "Oh, Jackie, dear, what did you do that for?"
 Because I want to go to sleea and he keeps making a noise and waking me"
 A mild scolding for Jack-com fort and sympathy for DickY Now" said mother, T want you to kiss each other and make up. The children suIked and looked al their feet. q don't want to, h. |" Well, but. Dicky, he '' The duet Of injured voices began.
 "I don't want to hear any nor O. this. Kiss each other like goof brothers" They kissed each othe'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Phil Veritzen Works Fast in the Game 10 Keep His son, Noel, From Attending Mary Harrison Party put ray hand over the mouth niece Of he telephone and heckoned flo Mary. who, with emotional tears sill on her cheeks. was watching h1- fr rmmistakaole terror
 Brace u0. Ea5- whispered -L-.s Nr. N'er5rzan but don't be afraid I'll deal with him. Sit down."
 ~-u oaae.d ua. h4t. he~ eyes ftI- .1 on pla. did not 'eee their terror. and I saw thst tna dread 0. what rn.Ho Na~t-zen might do had os- ecue all oa-esslou with her.
 Tn.in Ear--.us Fct-e- ~.tAEH. "'- --r an -na a.r-ona o- ~Eat n 77- a-h,r man vanI @av+ aeen aEe.'e- nsr~r came 10 wy ears.
 Noel l. My son."
 .vsz." T did 20. make my tone --r1..-lz---. TT rnN could re- 0.@ rr- -ra -t-o before Ul-ay laot2 ia- Lillian had gone haaA to her sua~-mao. and [ expected N.cN} s ..--r-- +e-- ..-r.e Er. story 0t .7lau- rump.e on Philip Ner't154 =--our- had usar m"a1H-oaS.s q...--.l +'.~ -Eau ~-. bat l co E-s.a.fze T.cE=.s -a.a ""ra aa 70 rome tr+7 -na soom and find me n ..f.~naa5e .g.--~s .ar-
 "r must aa- a thousand 7sr12a7 .o- car4az Eol un at this 11r13soa- --t, ro-.r" tne -~.a- pro lH-ar sa.- -7x- ard J uttered a N--ura- a1ai1- ~a u7aa ,aa exquisite s.u1r-or""1 --- of -aa man who would "as'. ----s t.zaHr.-s.r. az very ".- knew. Ert a-lo3 ! only said 1.r- -,.~n0~1rr. "~ha- .- perfectly a.. -.- ---. ----.-.sr. Ez -.ara any. thing I gan 4o tor -oa"
 -va." urczpo.,elsE l.s answer ~s. crisp. explicit You ca- '"- u.a what time uE so" .~ ->a1a'.1 .' rne city t9morgo~ ual.e"1 -. eor..- u9 10 .hIs-aartE.
 -yas. na .-. but an sorry 7 con not tell when.
 ~aa-s was q ----a z..rca an4 saw Mar -.r- her e.s-rrr1 -ao- zal press them -.-h- sEa.@=, a. lips.
 -1o =ou mean H-u will nor Tn voice vas icy HOW" controlled. b" ! had -la feeling that a1E second u.-a- burst 41-o raEco9s shouting
 wont you please not press t57 orasnor. E.~ Tar..1eu. You aF making it very hard for me to m s~e~ you.
 r.-zg-s knock sounded upon t5 door ] covered faa moEthrlaea c --- receiver a=1.a nr1 whispered ' 1I-r-. z-0 l.a l1~a 2 'o rE s..@.
 Answer that. Ba- explain to VOL uncle that Nr. Ner.-zea is asE-a ahru- No=."
 tr- a-aaasa oc t.a Hszs2E but T sal. as f 4~N'5+-- "era pr. feraafa -o -Ea s...a U---a ---. e.pa-- were T.e.r 70 -u-='...=r-.a
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
GRi,FN MEALS

When spring comes, the all- green vegetable meal is attractive. Creamed pea soup, a vegetable plate Of fresh peas, fresh beans, spinach and Brussels sprouts anl a salad Of asparagus and water cress makes an appetizing dinner. 4 green dessert may be added
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Woman Urged For Cabinet
 Is Scion Of Pioneer Clan

University of Chicago law school.
 In 1909 she lived at Hull house Chicago social service cente' when she was director of the lmmi grants Protective league of Chi cago. A few years later her gov ernmental service began.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
SHiNIING ENSEMBLE

Quite the niftiest entire costume Paris has sent us for sports is an blue shantung outfit of pleated
 skirt, tuck-in, square-neck gilet, sleeveless cardigan and stitched hat, opera pumps and bag, all matching.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
LEATHER NECKLACES

For sports there are blue an black, pink and white and othe colorful necklaces made Of six C eight small strands of shining col ored leather. They have jewele clasps and are arestingly attrac tive.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
REMEMBER THE SICK

If you are vacationing away tn summer. remember 10 send cards the sick friends rather than th well. An interesting new scene ma mean lot in their day. Being rf membered may mean more.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Gs] .] Menus d,Ms Day hA'
By Mrs. Alexander George \ summer Luncheon Menu

Fresh raspberry au naturel, ham mousse, potato chips, creamed as paragus, hot rolls, plum jelly, froz- cn vegetable salad, sponge cake, NirEipia. iced tea.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

MT. and Mrs. William H. Albee, Car mel, Cal. who chose for the honey moon a dangerous trip through the Alaskan wilds from Fairbanks to
 Dawson, have disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Horizontal

Nicholas Murray-'? Our chief justice preceding Ed
 ward White. Il Soft mud. I2 Sllkworu. B Exclamation. 15 Com. 16 Epoch. IT Road. IS To total. 20 To get up. p Taro paste. 23 Element 25 Drunkard, 25 Horse. 27 Upstart, 29 Grain. 31 To honk. B Steeped gran. 5 Exists. .3T Artlessn ess. 33 Dad. 40 To loiter. AZ To mention. 43 To devour. A Chill 4 Data 1T Talented. AS Former speaker of the House 49 Flexible. 1 Vertical ] William Jennings -
 , Toward 1 3 Card game
 1 Prophet.
 5 Erects.
 s Banquet
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

St. Peters Cathedral in Rome occupies an arear of 227,Q69 square feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
JERRY NIy~kRAI EXPLAINS
By Thornton W. Burgess

Mistakes DO matter how you 'r.. Are d5--ct.r t9 rac-l.".
 -pe-e- Raoblr.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Registered [. s. Patent office

' TO impel
 5 Falsehood
 2 Minor note. n French sculptor f Poems, r Street. t3 Do not. T Particle, - Bard. | Midday 2G To depend 2g Snakes. Z3 TO sa.iate. 33 Shrub, t32 Sun person.Gc1 B Iron
 34 Aqua
 36 Tale. .&S Truck.
 39 Wan. Al Rife. .43 To recede I45 Half an em. 47 Verb.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Jrontlnaai T0nlorrow) Copyright, l.2.. EaTsra7G Feature Service. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK. Jan. II. Dizziness. but
again with continued resistance IN the
general market 10 special instances of
weakness. was today's chief characteristic.
but this tireSome though it may be. con-
stitutes in our opinion. one OF the most
encouraging features for the future out
look. Were the market as q whole in a
vulnerable position. such action as has re-
Gently been encountered in the mail order
and radio groups would undoubtedly have
found ready reflection in the main body of
stocks. That IL has not done so in an
indication OF the investment demand.
which has been and still is gradually alb
Sorbing the selling IN the better grade of
issues. Todav'S news was somewhat bet
ter. including another optimistic official
statement regarding MOntgomery-Ward,
persisted rumorS OF impending advance in
wholesale cigaret prices. and marked ease
In money. 1t is folly to ignore the fact
that present selling prices OF some issues
may have to be revised downward. but this
Is no reason for a peSSimiStic attitude to-
ward the whole market. In our opinion.
II merely serves TO furnish better oppor-
tunities for purchase Of the better issues
and should be welcomed as an advantage
rather than a detriment-