davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
KOL'KO OSTROVOV MAUI
SPOJENE STATY?
F.. L. |. s.

Prijatim SamojSkych ostrovoN
kongreSom Spoj. Statov ako tia
silky teritorii Spoj. Statov pripo
lilo sa trvacne SeSt' d'alSich O.
strovGekov ku vsetkym tym tisi.
com ostrovov, ktort Sli NJ teraz
majetkom americkfho naroda.
Spojent Staty tvoria teraz We
dl'a styridsiatich6Smich statov na
americkej pevnine. este cajsi 5000
ostrovov, rozhadzanych V moriach
obidvoch pologull Niektore z
tVchto ostrovov su od seba jed
nvm smerom vzdialent az $1,000
mil, ako ma priklad oStrov ST..
John ostrovOch Panenskych a
oStrov Balaba. nalezajilci ku Vi
ostroviu Fllipinskemu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
Raj samotarov.

Rose Island Skupine Samoi
Skych OStrovov ma tax iSte mno-
he vyhody pre- okliiiav[ch l'udf.
Ostrov je vzdialen[ osemdesiat
mlP od svojho najbIizsielo Suse-
da; podnebie - pokojnt; ncpo-
hnutnost' - pozostava jedntho
ostrova rozlohe pol Stvorcovej
mile a obkl 'uGenfho prirodnou ko
ralovou hradzou; obyvatelia -
ziadni; rybacka - dobra, hoci
mnohe ryby su jedovate. Novu "a
siell1u desat' vyberanych knih bo-
10 by mozno dostavat' malou To-
d'ou, ktora kazdeho roku pripIa-
va ku Rose Island, aby ma nom
Slozila zaSobu potravin vody pre-
pripadnych trosecnikov.
SamojSke ostrovy hraly nemalh
nlohu V zahranifnej politike Spo-
jenych StatoT. Spolotna smluva
Anglicka, Spojcnych Statov a
Nemecka, ktorou maly byt chra-
meme zaujmy obyvatel 'ov Samoj
skfho siloStrovia, bola prvou od-
chyrkou Spoj. Statov od ich hi
storicktho stanoviska prot uza-
vieraniu aliancii. SpoIoGnI pro
tektorat sa vsak neosvedcil, a
preto prevzaly Spojene Staty po
novych ujednaniach rokov 1900
a 1904 samostatny dohpad mad w
chodnou ciastkou ostrovov tym
tiez al mad najlepsim pristavom
juznych mort - Pago Pago. Kon-
gres len po vsetkych tIchto ro-
koch vydal rezol1ciu, ktorou pri-
jima tridsat'rocnl dar o>trovov
od Samojskych nacelnlkOv.
V sozname Amerike patriacich
ostrovov je jedna skupina oStro-
vov, ktora je zriedka kedy zazna-
menavana. Touto skupinou sii gu
anovf ostrovy, rozhadzanf V Ii
chom mori, ktor%ch pocet sa oce-
huje ca.jSi ma SedemdeSiat. Polo
ha mnohych Mich ME je presne
znama. Spojent Staty vydaly ro-
ku 1856 zakon, ktorym sa zaru-
cuje docasna ochrana americkej
vlady americkym obcanom, ktori
zosohujil guanove loziska ma tych
ostrovoch. Americka vlada ME je
slce povinna svrchOvanost' ma
tychto ostrovoch uplatnovat', vse
tkych svojich pray ma tieto ostro-
Wy sa vsak predsa len nevzdala.
Mad nlektOrVml OStrOVcekaml, a
ko ma prlklad mad ostrovom Ma
vassa medzi Jamajkou a Haiti,
mad Quita Suena Bank, Roncador
Cay, Serrana Bank a celom rade
inych ostrovov previeva americka
vlajka celkom opravnene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06

covali cez cas-. - Dana 81 ziada.
la smttoeny oblek a ponevac bo-
la vel'mi vybierava, rnuseli jej
predlozit' temer pol kramu. s5sPo
dlhotrvajdcom vyberani,v bola uz
temer rozhodnuta pre- istn toile-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
Tie xeny!

V istom damskom obchode v
Londyne objavila sa kratko pred
zavretfm obchodu DANA, ktora bo-
la tax elegantna, ze predavaci po-
tlacili radi svoje rozhorcenie mad
pozdnym host'om a ochotne pra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06

ltu, ked naraz zavahala oMyslim,
ze bude lepsie, ked prfdem az po
zajtrajsku. Lebo viete, - obrati-
Ia sa k uzaslemu predavacovi =
moi muz bude len zajtra opero-
Yany. ,~ s.... ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06


- Nevies so mnou hrat' g.. A
preco?
- Nuz tax.
- Nuz, ale preco?
- Len tax, - vyhrklo z neho
sotva slysitel'ne a este vacsmi
sklonil hlavu.
rs., ,;,,a1, ,on,o, ,u1,os;+o,+,
no.usr,+, 80 ,;o,,1n,
a,.r.. oa.o1 .. ,:.-sa
A. ,.o.. o,;oh
,,.na, o,,,o.,; -
..-, o,., ~, ,,,r $780,.
h.,,o.,
%ousa ,.s1o l. ,o,,,,
XII.
ALL. -;
o,. o1.;. =: !. ,,,,, .,>
NIs -, . 49,.
20 ,,o os.o 1al. a,>o.s r,,,
% ,ons;o ,ou,,; ~, ;,,o ,>unato,a. a
,,a h,. n ;,.oho bo:>
r,:, ,. .
,,,
-, ,,..,, ,.o+o
u-,o ..o ,,.h;,,.,; ,o.,
s,,c+.1 GO "a;
Tan, noho,,o h,a,o,,
,od
N, b,Loo
Mo ~, ,6ko +an,,
" h;;; s, >
kvletkyo
- Narl ami kvetov nepoznaS?
Ach, akH 81 len cudnH. Ozaj, 81
vel mi cudny chlapec.
Chlapcek wal kvietky do ru-
KY. Jeho prSty Sa zlahucka doty
kaly naJprv llStkov, potion kali
cha.
- Toto je omej, - rozlisoval, |
- toto flalka.
Potom tHmto i>tym sposobom
chcel sa oboznamit so svojou spo-
locnieou. Chytiac ju 'avou ruilou
Ia piece, pravou ohmataval jej
vlasy. Chytro prehenoI prstami
po jej tvari. Prsty sa ma chvilku
pozorne Studovaly ne
zname trty.
Toto vsetko Stalo Sd tax neora-
nav "''' 81 r!e'''e' |e "l'V'a'k' Oh
'o,' u ne'"o'''' an s'o'" p'eiio'o-
80 ','eio Id ''e''' '! 'ies'enH
~. o'"nn'' N''' '''' "",''' poc''
y "A''"' IL" ''i"> 81 's'l'i'o'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
o CHLAPCEKOVI PETRUSOVI
A o DIEVCATKU EvELfNE.
Napfsal: v. G. Korolenko.

ku mad riekOu. Since Sa chylilo k
zapadu, vsade Waldo ticho. iba
hluk dobytka, vracajiceho Sa dc
dediny, doliehal k rieke. Chlap.
eek prave ustal v hre ma pist' a.
In, l'ahol 81 ma pazit' a v slad-
kom opojeni letntho vecera oddal
sa polodriemote. Pozabaldol sa
ma chvil'u. Zrazu no vyrusily Gle
81 kroky driemoty. Nespokojny
oprel sa 0 l'aket' a naclival kro-
kom. ktort zatichly ma pokraji
vrska. Boly mu celkom nezndme.
- ChlapGe. - zvolal -ktoSi det-
skym hlaskom. - Nevies, kto tn
pred chvil'kou hral?
Slepy chlapcek Dol vel'mi ne
rad, ked' no niekto vyruSil 2 jeho
samoty. Nevrlym hlasom odpove-
dal:
- ia som to hral...
= Ako pekne! - povedalo
dievtatko, ktort stalo opodial'.
Slepy Petrus sa zamltal.
- PrecO neodidete? - opytal
sa, ked' nevolanv host nehvbal sa
miesta.
- Preto ma odhanaSo - opy-
talo sa dievca cistym, nevinnym
hlaskom.
Zvuk tohoto spokojntho det-
skeho hlasu prijemne sa dotkol
sluchu chlapceka. Ale zasa tym i
stym nevrlym t6nom povedal:
- Nemam rad, ked niekto pri-
de ku mne...
DievcatkO sa ZasmialO.
- Ba co mi este nepovies! l. a.
rad'-ze no! Vari je zem tvoia, a
by 81 mohol niekomu zakazat
chodit' po nej?
- Moja mama nikomu nedovo-
Ii sem, ku mne, prist'.
- Tvoja mama? opytalo sa
dievea zamySlene. - A moja mi
zasa dovolila chodit' km rieke.
Chlapcek. rozhyckanl vSeobec-
nou 1stupcivost 'ou. nebol zvykly
ma taketo razne vzoprenia sa pro-
ii jeho v6li. Ma lici sa mu rozho-
still hnev; naddvihol sa trochu a |
ostrym, velitel'skym hlasom pb-
vedal:
- Chod'te pree, prec, prec!
Kto vie, ako by bola tato scena
skon6ila, keby sluha prave nebol
zavolal chlapceka ma cal. Chytro
sbehol dolu kopcekom.
- Fuj, aky to odporny chla-
pee! - zacul "a sebou poznamku
2 list dievGat a.
Ma druhy den sedel chlapcek
ma tom istom mieste, spomenul 81
na vcerajsie stretnutie a nezlostil
sa uz. Ba naocat. prial 81 aby
znovu prislo ono dievcatko pr1.
jemnym, spokojnym hlaskom. a.
ky este nikdy nepo6ul. Deti, kto-
re poznal, kricaly nahlas, smialy,
billy sa a plakaly; no, ami jedno
mich nemalo taky prijemny
hlas; bolo mu P1to, ze tax nevrle
odbyl nezname dievca, ktore uz
istotne nikdy nepride ma kopcek.
A ozaj, dievea neprislo tri dni,
ale ma stvrty den Petrus pocul do
In, pri rieke, jej tiche kroky.
- Pocujte! - zavolal, ked'
kroky zastaly. - Ste to zasa vy?|
Dievcatko neodpovedalo. Iba
kamienky zasust 'aly pod jeho no.
hami. q bezstarostneho, ak1si pie
sen popevujdceho hlasu, vycitil,
re urazka este ME je zabudnuta.
Dve-tri min1tky uplynuly v IT,
chosti. Dievea sa hralo S kytkou
po'nych kvetov, ktore drzalo VI
r'lke a chlapcek Gakal ma odpo-
ved'. q tohoto ml6ania vycftil a.
kesi opohrdnutie.
Ci nevidite, ze som to ia9
spytalo sa, hl'adiac ma kyietky.
Tato prosta otazka bolestne "a
Mia chlapeekovo srdce. Nepove-
dial mic, len jeho ruky, ktoryymi sa
nIN1nroI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06

nvm smerom vzdiaIent az $4,000
MIL, ako ma priklad ostrov st.
John V ostrovOch PanenskIch a
oStrov Balaba. nalezaj jnci ku ii.
oStroviu FilipinSkemu.
"Mliecna draha" ostrovov.
Devat' tislc ostrovov je pravda
vel mi malo pri porovnani s O.
hromnymi ostrovnymi "sbierka,
mi' VePkej Britinie, FrancilzSka
alebo Hollandska, napriek tomu
vsak ostrovy SpojenEch StatOv
zdobia more alIo hviezdne sliSta-
w okraSl'ujl nebo.
Filipiny sii "mlietnou drahou'
ostrovnej konstelacie Spojen%ch
Statov. Snostrovie Filipinske sa-
mo pozostava Z asi osmich tisic
ostrovov rozlicnej vel 'kosti. kaz-
dy snad' pOzna Luzon, velicizny
oStrov filipinSky rozlohou tax
vel'kou, ako Stat Ohio Temer mic
nevicme vSak viacej ako 1000
oStrovGekoch z tejto Skupiny SI-
rodEch oStrovOv, z .ktorTch mno-
he maj1 plochu jednej desatiny
Stvorcovej mile.
Dalej je tn pas ostrovov Kata-
rinslych (Aleutov), s1oStrovia to
medzi Alaskou a kamcatkou.
kol 'ko ostrovov je. V tejto skupi-
ne nebolo doteraz presne zis1ent,
je vsak nadej, ze sa tax stane v
dohl'adnom case. Pod AlaSkou, a.
ko by pod jej ochrannym kry-
dlom, lezi tiez mnoho ostrovOv a
oStrovtekov, pozdlz ktorych bre-
hov rozryvajn morskt vlny ne,
>Glselnt parniky. Medzi ostrovami
leziacimi blizko pobrezia Alasky
ie tiez chyrny piesocnaty ostrov
ktortho podujali svoj let Will
kins a Ellison, sberajic sa prele-
tiet' tocnu.
Velka rozloha ostrovov Hawai-
skych.
Ako vel'ke je siostrovie Hawai-
ske? To zaleM ma tom, ako no me,
riame. Stvorcova plocha vsetkFch
Havaiskych ostrovov je TAX vel.
ka, ako plocha statov Connect
cut a Rhode Island. Ak vsak me-
rame rozlohu tel ciastky mora, v
ktorej su Havajske ostrovy roz
hadzane, zistime, lie tato morska
plan rovna sa rozlohou ploche
Spojenych Statov. Wake Island
jeden z ostrovov Havajskych, je
neobyvanym ostrovcekom, zdvi
hajiicim sa osemnast' sdchov mad
hladinu morsk1 leziacim takmel
tritisic mil cd ostrova Hawai-.
Americkym obeanom, ktori by
snad' t1zil byt' vysadeni ma pn
sty ostrov desat' vyberanvm
knihami, ponnkaju Spojene Sta
ty nesciselne prilezitosti k usku
tocneniu ich tnzby. K ostrovom
zapadoindickym prisliislhchajt
mnohe krasne, neobyvane ostroy
ceky, ktore neporusenym poko
JON ma Mich panuj1cim nicon
neustupuju pred tichom kniznic
nej citarne. Horespomenuty Wake
Island zarucuje takmer hplnd sa
motu, lebo najblizsia zem je vzdis
lena asi tristo mil.
+ - q ) 5seas = y & ri s .s
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
TOBACCO GAINS
IN maryland

With Kentucky growers still
having three crops of tobacco
stored in their barns awaiting
prices which will net them a
profit over production costs, the
growers of the five counties dis
trict of southern Maryland, who
have 100000 pounds, of to-
bacco in storage in the barns
and the 100000 pounds repre-
senting this years crop, are in
a fine position.
This is the verdict of DR.. T. B.
Symons. director of the extension
service, University of Maryland.
who says Maryland's tobacco
holdings represent "one of the
brightest agricultural spots in the
country"
The average market price for
Maryland tobacco this year has
been about % cents a pound, a
cent higher than the 1880 price,
although Kentucky prices are run
ming as low as 4 and cents.
Kentucky, which raises dark-leaf
tobacco largely, is getting low
prices because of continued over
production, the experts point out.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
FOOD SALE POSTPONED

Miss Blanch Corwin, county
demonstration agent of Montgom.
cry county, said today that the
food sale by county farm women
to be staged in Bethesda December
II has been indefinitely post
poned.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
WORKERS GET RECESS

RICHMOND. Dec. s.-Virginis
State employees will be given q
half holiday Christmas Eve, De-
cember "a, a full holiday Christ
mas Day and Saturday. December
26. it was announced at the gov
ernor's office.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
ON ADVISORY BODY

DR.. Herbert c. Hopkins, presi.
dent cf the District Of Columbia
Dental Society, has become an ex.
officio member of the medical ad.
visory committee of the Instruc.
tive Visiting Nurse Society.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
LODGE TO INSTALL

Installation of recently elected
officers of Georgetown Camp, No.
1850. Modern Woodmen Of
America, will take place January
4 in American Legion Hall. 362512
NJ St. N w.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
DEGREES CONFERRED

The Pioneer Grange, of Mason
vile, Va, last night conferred the
third and fourth degrees upon
Sheriff E. r. Kirby, of Fairfax,
Robert Larrick. Vernon Lynch and
William Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
BIOLOGISTS TO MEET

The Biological Society Of Wash.
ington will meet Saturday night
at 8, o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
Herbert Friedman and Horace
Richards, of the National Mu,
scum, will be the principal speak
erS,
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
HOUeH Asks Data
On N1UY Yard Needs

A move looking to abolition OF
four of the six East coast Navy
yards was made yesterday by
Senator Howell CRO, Of Nebraska.
Howell introduced resolution
calling upon the Secretary of the
Navy to inform the Senate
whether two yards on the At
lantic Coast would not be suf-
ficient for the Atlantic Fleet.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

The unreasonable warm weather of October and
November threw us off our calculations. We are
badly overstocked We have our money tied up in
merchandise which we must liqudate Ordinarily,
this sale would come in January, but decided to
kill two birds with one stone WE ARE GOING
TO REALIZE CASH ON OUR STOCKS AND GIVE
YOU THE BENEFIT OF SAVINGS AT THIS
MOST CRITICAL SEASON OF THE YEAR On
account of the deep price cuts all sales must he
for Cash. No approvals returns. All sales final
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CITIZENS VISIT
PHONE OFFICES

Inaugurating a policy to ac-
quaint the public with the opera.
tions of telephone exchanges, the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company last night held
open house at the Cleveland
Emerson exchange. 1858 Wiscon.
sin Ave. N. w. The exchange
will be open to the public tonight
and tomorrow, from 7 to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In home of their own
will find n timely home selection in
the Real Estate for Sale Columns Of
tho Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

$50 of these rings go on sale
tomorrow to give Washingtonians
a sensational Gift Value-these
rings are new. smart nd abso.
lutely the latest style idea in
feminine jewelry.
The rings themselves are IA
kt. solid white gold Gas pictured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
CIRCUS B00TLEGGER HELD IN $500 BONDS
Republican Leaders
 Seem Confident Of
 Hoover Being Named

only to Senator Smoot, republican, Utah. yet that does not explain his power, for others have served longer without exertnig comparable infiu- ence. Mir Hoover disapproves of much of Borall's activity, yet Borah was an influential voice in persuad- ing the president to call the extra session which inaugurated his ad- rninistration.
 There is Spartan streak in him. Not a rich man, he refused until his new term began after March to accept the $10,000 salary voted dur Ing his previous term in 1925. For six years he accepted only the for mer $7500 salary which prevailed sat the time he was elected. He rides alone. both in the senate and out of it. Once he said:
 Tt is far simpler to agree than disagree in Washington. If there is an atmosphere in Gods world that weakens a mans backbone it is the diluting process is constant and drastic
 The man abounds in contradic- tions. He voted against the tariff act, yet it was Borah who persuaded NOOi8uSC u 6lNo ludAO OiAOAo greater tariff protection under the flexible provision. He was paired in favor of confirming Edgar Bros- sard for the tariff commission, in a bitter fight in which this appointee was accused of being too favorable to western beet sugar interests.
 A champion of prohibition, he voted to uphold Wilson's veto of the Volstead act. He opposed the federal woman's suffrage amendment, but sponsored the bill creating the chill dren's bureau. He opposed govern fnent bureaucracy but sponsored the bill which established the federal department of labor
 He was a leading republican cam paigner in 1928, but he announced a "conscience fund" to pay back in protest the campaign funds which the party received from Harry F. Sinclair, who was involved in the Teapot Dome affair.
 He introduced the resolution which led Harding to call the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Christopher Gekas. 35, of 130 South Main street who made an en- deayor yesterday to act as official host to circus employees was ordereA held to-day under bonds of $500 pending 2 hearing Tuesday, June 2Std. on the charge of violating the prohibition law. He is being held at present on the charge of having liquor in his possession with intent to sell. He may also De accused of Illegal transportation of hooch.
 Patr11mah Alfred Overton of the poiiSe motor patrol arrested Gekas yesterdey morning at the circus grounds. The accused was so ac- tive among circus employees ttat he aroused the suspicious of the bosses of thel canvas men, teamsters and others. When followed By the po- lice 1t was discovered that he was soliciting trade. A travelling bag containing a dozen pint bottles of liquor was seized. Whether any &C., tuai sales had been made has yet to be disclosed.
 The arrest of Gekas was the only one of the day at the circus grounds.
 The case of Linkovich of 12 Gay street. Winsted. was disposed of with a suspended sentence. The youth was driving SO rapidly on Thomas ton avenue yesterday afternoon that Patrolman John Christnant was obliged to cautoin him. Linkovich. became insulting in his remarks ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER IInifefa Press gtAff CorFeSDoudent

tUUlEGu FFeSS GL4M GUkEG9kYahuClt1
 Washington. June 12-lUPJ--Ut- leaders at the national conference of young republicans here accept as a certainty the renomination of Pres ident Hoover, and reveal them as being more concerted over the in- surgent movement which threatens to defeat their efforts in the coming session.
 in this connection the fact that Senator William B. Borah Is break ing his custom of spending the sum mer here and is now on his way west has provoked much specula- ton. Already Borah has indicated he regards the Hoover adrninistra- ton as being out of step with the sentiment of the west.
 There is concern. among repub- lican regulars after grazing in west ern fields all summer, he will come back next fall with fire in his eye. Borah carried good share of the campaigning load for MT Hoover in 1928 and there Is some question as to whether he will take the stump again next year. Asked about this recently he made the cryptic reply that he might be pretty tired and in that case would need a long rest.
 Borah's intentions are a matter of wide interest among politicians be- cause he. has become an unique in- stitution in American politics.
 He Is practically a third house of congress, Sd that though the Con- gressional Record reports congress formally adjourned March 4, it's re- cess was not complete until Borah adjourned and started west last night.
 Usually Borah stays on here while congress is away. He sits in his dark, gloomy cavernous office in the base tnent of the senate office building, and with his frequent comments on public affairs functions as a caustic scourge to the powers here, like Cato the censor in the Roman sen ate. He has no machine, controls no bloc, yet his voice is received abroad as second only to that of the president.
 He is second in length of service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Gekas Faces Two Charges; Hearing
 Set For June 23
Auto Speeder, Who Dared Cop to Make Arrest, Dis. charged By Court After Judge Issues Warning 2 Wolcott Street Youth Fined for Shaping Woman

actually dared the patrolman to ar rest him. His challenge was ac- cepted. The accused was given a warming in court to-day and per- tnitted to go with a suspendsd sen tence.
 Martin O'Leary. 30, of Wolcott street was fined a total of $25 and Sgsssrrsd SSis S @ sEsiast Hi " sapesau Msae
 perary Policemen Joseph Papuone foi1owing { disfurbafce on Thomas ton avenue. According to. the states evidence O,Leary stebbed into the path of a car operated by George Wells of IS Morntugside avenue. MT Wells brought his machine to a quick standstill. Several words were exchanged between him and O. Leary. The latter is said to have walked to the side opposite to the driver and to have slapped Mrs Wells in the face.
 Whether 1t was the unexpected re- turn of the moon last evening or more than sufficiency of s"pthk cir- GUS lemonade" the residents of Pearl street and vicinity last even- ing were subiected to an iimpromp- tuF cpncert. For while many were of the obinion that someone's. radio had developed d loose connection or had picked up a flash from the power house. The voices feared at intervals and then faded. There was plenty of volume, but no har- lnony. Snatches of songs would be Heard one minute and then the voices would seem very far away.
 The mystery of the racket" was solved when the police stopped an automobile and placed its three occupants under arrest. They were the roaming minstrel trio, featur- ing the Arlington brothers. Lucian and Otis and Fletcher Hargraves of A East Hawkins street. The Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

ington brothers reside on Pearl street.
 The trio were serenading their neighbors with, a combination pro- gram of jazz and spiritual songs'' when interrupted. As 1t developed that Hargra1es was the human ''amplifier," having had few drinks, he bore the brunt of the charges and was fined 8 total of $23.55 for intoxication and breach of the peace.
 His radio number" was one of those affairs impossible to switch off.
 picked up as suspect following complaints of attempted purse snatching, was placed on probation for one year. The young lad just refuses to remain off the streets at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
ANNUAL PROM
 GREAT SUCCESS
LeaysilwOfth Sc1iO0l Made Big Hit Last Evening
 Wilby Tonight
CROSBY NEXT MONDAY

Leayenworth high school held it's annual promenade last evening in the Wilby gym which was elegantly decorated in the school colors plus the colors of Crosby and Wilby. The evening was fitting one for such an occasion and the swaying couples clad immediately in their best ap- parel made a decided hit on the large audience which graced the balcony.
 Tonight the members of the Will by high school graduating class will promenade in the same gym. The committee in charge of the event includes: Chairman Phyllis Brown. Dorothy Moss, Bessie Babcock, liar ris Neal, Harold Murphy, Myles Robert, Joseph Solury, Andrew Sam dore and Edna Thompson.
 Monday evening Crosby students will hold their annual prom in the Wilby gym. The committee in charge is made up of: Albert Dance. chairman, James Fryer, Lillian Russo, Joseph Phelan, Harold Hoe, Lillian Davis, Helen Renkin, Edwin Rockwell and Rita Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
JOSEPH E. BURKE 10
 RECEIVE DEGREE
Will Graduate From Yale Medical School Wed-
 nesday Afternoon
HONOR MAN AT CROSBY

Joseph Francis Burke. son of MT and Mrs Patrick J. Burke of 112 Walnut street will graduate from the Yale Medical School Wednesday afternoon following which he will en- ter St Mary's hospital as an interne along with Dr Walter J. Keefe, Dr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

adopted. all you'il have to do when you get hungry is to grab some
 "dinutron," rub it we'll into your skin, and go on about your bhsi- ness. This food paste is. according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

to professor. canatle 0f suph6r| zS
 life ipdennitely without feedln6 the usual way. The food fs Hl2& sorbed into the system through tEH skin, 1t ie said.