davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
VRANACIA POLIEVKA.
(Besednica.)
Napisal: Janko Alexy.

y y r
mofon, ami ma radio, ale ktori pre-
dsa len potrebujd, aby i'm k
robote daco dodavalo tempo,
lytmus.
A clovek sotva 81 vie predsta-
Wit krajcira, Il ktoreho pracov-
nj by sa neotriasal piskajlci hla
sok osklbaneho kanarika, obuv-
nfka, ktoremn by do jeho rozha-
dzanej, tmavej cirizom pach-
nncej dielnitky nesvitoril terve-
nohlavy stehlik, a garbiara, ale
DO intho tovarensktho robotnika.
ktorfmu by ma stene nevisela
klietka hrdlifkou, hrklta. .jlcou.
sivou, a ako Sa o nej hovori, i
milou.
TAX, ako keby tito India an;
nemali incl starosti, alebo jej po-
trebovali este Wac. tax narobia
81 este viacej krmenim napa-
janim tychto zvierat, akoby ne
mali donna dOst' viSkania a Skre-
ku drobnych deti, ktorych je V
tychto domacnostiach obycajne
nadostae, a nezbytne potrebuj1
este takehoto drobneho muzikan-
ia tam ma stene, ktor6ho treba O.
patrovat', mrkvou. zeleninou kr-
nit, pred mackou chranit', napa-
jat'.
Tito Pudia sii obycajne naruzi-
vymi pestovatel'mi vtactva, cho-
dia do lesa. sbierajl po stromoch
lep, a chytajd nan spevavych
vtakov. Je to ich nedel ne zamest-
mamie, ich Sport, ich zal'nba. a
celkom iste drzia holubov. ME
kde ma povale. alebo pod sire
chou, lebo to ie vraj vfnosna wee,
lacno ich mono vyzivit' a dobrp
predat'.
Toto hovorieval Vendelin Oil.
hodinar a naruzivy holubiar, kto-
remu to hodinarstvo asi preto ne
slo, lebo cd rama do vecera ma
dvore postaval a dival sa ma svo-
jich holubov, ma tych pavosov a
purclov, ma postovych a ma stra-
kosov. Pozoroval, ako sa rozletia
mad STRICKLAND, zakr1zia 81 "a
sc doletia nazpat ma strechu. Po-
zoroval, ci nepriSiel cudzi holub.
ktory by sa dal prilakat' a chy-
tit, lebo al jeho holubov chy-
tall ini naruzivci.
Stalo no toto vsetko mnoho
casu a trpelivosti svatej, pri
tom hodiny V dielni jeho klepa-
ly a zvonily, a praca stala, lebo
s tymi drobnymi kolieskami sa
babrat'' ME je ziadnou passion, a
ucna ma toto remeslo ami sa ne
dostalo. "Sto rybarov, sto muzi-
kantov, sto zobrakov!",A Culova
zena prilozila este, re "sto holu-
biarov'. Napokon to by ami ne
bolo byvalo takym nest'astfm,
we'd hodiny vsade maj1, vsade sa
pokazia, a musia ich k hodinarovi
doniest' napravit', ale to, re Gu
lovi sa dostavil konkurent. A to
v sdsednej obci do klastora pri-
siel novy frater, a ten prevadzal
hodinarstvo. Volal sa frater Le-
tus, a musel 81 stravu platit' u
guardiana. To no donutilo k to-
mu vedl 'ajsiemu remeslu, ktore-
mu sa kto vie kde naucil. To bo-
10 pre- C1la hotovou sprchou
siel ho oznamit', re nema xiv
nostenskeho listu, ale dokazalo sa
re Letus len ma material berie po
tridsat' kordn, mace zadarmo
pracuje, tax no lrady d'alej ne
chaly prevadzat' toto remeslo.
Cllovi veru kopa dedin od-
padla, GO vyvolalo domace nesva-
re. No, mic to "a to. TAX ako
zdravil svojich znamych: Bud
zdravy a praci vyhybaj - dl'a
toho 81 riadil svoju zivotospra-
vu, ked'ze boil odbornikom fl-
kacfch nastrojov - cez nedele
vybral sa do sdsednych dedfn,
kde spolu s dvoma znamymi W.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24

boil cell zufal1 cakanim ma svOje
pokazene hodiny.
A o Vendelfnoyi roznieSly sa
chyry, ze musi byt' vel'mi boha-
tym 6lovekom, lebo az z Afriky
81 objednava vtactvo, kupci s
MIN, a vraj Wac mu to donasa,
ako hodinarstvo.
Nuz, ked' ten hodinarisko W.
zije z takehoto remesla, co by 81
podobne nespomohol i taky On
drej Cullen z Hlutiska. Aspon ta-
kfto niecO napadlo samtmu Gu
lenovi, ktorI bol kedysi banikom.
ale V okoli zatvorili bane lam
ka no trapila cely den, mnz dial
Sa teda on ma to vtaGkarSko re-
meslo. Ma zahumnl, ma Stromoch
natrel konare Iepom a ii rahko-
verni stehlici rad-radom >a mu
priliepali. Ba ami ME. len jedon
>tehliGek boil medzi mimi, ii OSta
tni. to boil take vSeliiakt bez-
vyznamnf vtacata. ktort popU-
st'al zpat do leSa. Ale toho jed
ntho StehlT ka wal so Sebou, "a
hrial no kuchyni, prechoval no
"a t[zden, ably Sa mu tie osklba-
ne perka trOchu Sobraly syn
Jozko musel sa chcejiic- -nechce jiic
pObrat' do mesta w "a vcaSrana.
Do cervenej vreckovky cd sta
reho otca zaviazal toho stphli-
cka, a tax no niesol Jozko opa-
trne do mesta. Drzal no pozorne
a meme, ako ked' Sa oblatky roz-
naSajn, a rovno k VendelinOvi
Culovi. Vendelin Gil ovSem ne
potreboval Wac Stehlikov, ale a.
by bol d6lezitejsim, popozeral Sa
IA stehlicka a poznamenal:
Chm, stehlikov mann tpraz
ma dostat, ale prid' 0 tyzden. ha-
dam odklpim nieco.
Veru ziadna radoT'. vratit' sa
tax ma prazdno, a starI Cullen
nadaval ma Flnla, akoby jeho
psou povinnoSt'on bolo stphlikov
kupovat'.
- PORES sa tam ma utorok !
- poznamenal, lebo nadej no
este neoplst ala. A Jozko V uto-
rok zas privital k MENU, a privi-
tai k nemu o diva tyzdne, O.
vsem, vzdy len tax mic po mic,
co konecne i stareho Culena do
pablo a vybral sa sam k Vende-
llnovi Cnlovi. TAX, ako by 81
chcel dajake stojace hodinky KIT
pit, potion zas, re by sa mu ku-
kuckovf bodily, takych C1l ne
NAL.
- Ale po6ujt, pan Gil, - "a
cal potmehudsky - ia i'm len
neviem. co je to "a vtaka, ale .ie
to skoro take, ako jahna. zaze-
ra, ako vlca, hryzie a skrabe to
ako maGka. Drzim to V maStali
V klietke uz diva tyzdne a uz al
krcmar povedal, re sa pride nan
podivat'.
Taketo reel Cula naramne We
dely rozculit', wal hned' ciapku
a kabanicu a siel Culenom ma
Hutisko. Cullen sa len usmieval
pod ftizami. Pesi sa Skrabali sko-
ro tri hodiny, hodinar Dol uz ce-
ly premrznuty a unaveny.
- We'd je to sova obycajna,
Wy trulo a k voli sove som sa
sem trepal pol dina!
- Nuz, ved' sova, ved' len
som chcel vediet',. ci jul poznate
No, nedalo sa co robit'. Ven
delin C1l nadaval ostopat'.
- Vsak sme sa my nacho-
dill S tym stehliekom.
- No, aby darmo nechodil,
dajte no sem. Patnast' grajcia-
rov davam "a stehl1ka!
Kdpa bola hotova, a este k
obedu zadrzali Vendelina. Vlast-
ne len polievka bola a ia mu vel'-
mi chutila.
- A viete, aka je to polievka :?
z vrany. yranyl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24

- Slovensk& Ligs je y1enkrod-
nl 0stanovizeh, vItupujte do nej /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Germans in Czechoslovakia gre orfanizing athletic and sports clubs.
 Men employed in British coal mines at present number S22,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

MORE MEN SEEK DIVORCES
 Lorain, Ohio.-Common Pleas Judge w. B. Thompson said that a few years ago a majority of di- vorces were sought by women, but that now the divorce trend finds more men asking legal separation in his court than women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Ml SISTER MARY'S \ \, }A KITCHEN

cream, drop cookies, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Roast shoulder Of veal, creamed potatoes, buttered carrots, head lettuce with Russian dressing, steamed graham pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
HlA1 AaSH[ fIlQ l(dvE HN ] l "A Z1 |S R@ @
Nourishing Stew
 For School Lunch

. q. H
 Many schools will be faced this winter with providing some naur- ishing food for pupils who will not be fed adequately at home. A plate of stew will be very good answer to this problem. In the first place 1t can be prepared at a small cost. In the second place, it combines meat. an excellent source of neces- scary protein, with vegetables, which the child needs. In the third place. 1t is a savory dish which is liked by everyone. And in the fourth place, 1t is easy to prapare and serve.
 The meats used in making stews are high in flavor and vow in cost. The national live stock and meat board makes these suggestions for cuts to buy to use in the prepara- ton of economical stews:
 The breast, neck, flank and shank of lamb make fine stews. For the sake of variety part of the meat may be Drowned now and then 10 give a different flavor to the stew and the broth. However, 1t IS not necessary to brown the meat In order to have a tasty dish. because of the delicate yet distinctive mayor of the lamb. The samecuts or veal as of lamb are economical for tnls purpose. Beef flank. shank ana neck are the lowest price beef cuts to use for stews.
 Ten or 12 pounds of any of these meats will serve 30 to 35 children. Meat extends it's flavor to the veg etables cooked with 1t and to the sauce in which 1t is cooked, so little will go a long way. .,
 The vegetables which are avail able in all places all winter are the ones to combine with the meat Potatoes. carrots. onions and cap haze add their quota of minerals, yitamins and carbohydrates.
 In cooking the stew, the te1p. perature of the liquid snouio s kent below the boiling point as the meat is juicier if it is simmered in- stead of boiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Fall Days Remind
 One Of Pork Sausage
One of the Most Attractive Dishes for These Cool
 October Days

peel and cut into halves length wise. Line the bottom of a well greased shallow dish with the sweet potatoes. Fry sausage links until golden brown, place the sausages over the potatoes and cover with sliced apples. Sprinkle with brown sugar and pour over the drippings combined with the water. Cover dish and bake in moderate oven (350 degeres F.) 40 minutes. Serve from dish in which baked. Serves six.
 PURE PORK SAUSAGE
 FEN CASSEROLE
 8 sausage links
 1 pimientO, minced
 2l cups canned tomatoes
 11z teaspoons salt
 A teaspoon pepper
 8 cups cold boiled macaroni
 or spaghetti
 i medium slized onion, minced Cut the sausages into one-ha1f inch lengths. Cook until brown. Remove sausage to hot dish. To the drippings add the onion, green pepper, salt and pepper. Then add the tomatoes, pimientos, macaroni, and sausage. Turn into a well greased casserole and bake in a hot oven (4000 degrees F.) 20 minutes, or until thoroughly hot and deli cate brown on top. Serves or 5.
 
 Sausage Dinner Dish
 Mold sausage meat or patties into a round shape. Roll in crack CT crumbs or bread crumbs. Place a slice of onion on top of each pat ty, then a slice of tomato and on top of this mound of rice. Top each with a mushroom gap. Bake in a moderate oven (35Q degrees F.) for 45 to 50, minutes.\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
VETERAN SUES { U. s. OVER WINES


 Johnson City. Tenn, (UP)- Liquor, the bonded kind that is aged and carries fancy labels, is the basis of a suit against the Government by sick war veter- an, Percy H. Crawley, confined in the U. S. Veterans hospital here. X Crawley asserts in his bill of Complaints that as a motorcycle dispatch rider with the 312th Fieild Signal Battalion, he was
 "without drinking water and forced to drink various wines and beverages used in France to quench the thirst and otherwise ward off deadly rfalady called Spanish in- fluenza." Use of the liquors, he charges, brought on Bright's dis case, kidney trouble and typhoid fever which left him permanently disabled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
(NEA Service Writer)

Many of our pet superstitions about foods, cooking methods and digestibility are being shattered by scientific investigation and re- search. Some of the beliefs are based on prejudice and tradition others on the unhappy experience of a few individuals with digestive peculiarities, and almost none on sound knowledge of nutrition.
 There are, of course, some peo- ple with whom certain foods do not agree" When this is discov- cred it is we'll to avoid those foods. One should be sure, however. that the idiosyncrasy is real and not fancied. :,
 Persons who are in normal health and who do not over-ln- dulge in some specially liked and delicious food may enjoy almost any palatable combination with no misgivings.
 The fish and milk combination is always a much discussed ques- ton. All authorities now agree that fish and milk "are in perfect harmony, like all simple, whole- some foods." I quote from an ar ticle on this subject in one Of the current magazines.
 One fallacy that is quite com monly encountered is the one that acid foods produce acidity in the system. The taste of food is no guide to it's final reaction in the body, for 1t is only after the sys- tenn has made use of it's fuel that the nature of the ash can be de- termined. Some foods after being digested and utilized by the body have an acid reaction in the blood and others are alkaline in reaction. Although lemons are sour to the taste because of the organic acids they contain, the effect of the lemon is the effect of its ash, which is basic, not acid. Apples, bananas muskmelons, oranges and potatoes have been found, e0peri- mentally to be very efficient in re- ducing body acidity.
 The practice of eating acid foods in the same meal with milk or of using milk or cream on fruits is censored by some persons. How ever, the acid is actually a help rather than a hindrance to milk in QlReSIlOn. IL IS d COiIlillOh PiaStASC to beat orange or lemon or tomato juice into milk or to sour milk ar tificially for persons with weak digestion.
 Acid fruits do not interfere with the digestion of starchy foods.
 Pancakes, waffles. mullins and hot breads of all sorts are not in themselves unwholesome food, but they have a bad reputation with many people. In the first place they are usually eaten without proper mastication on account of the softness in structure. Second, they are often served with much butter and a syrup of some variety and the tendency is to eat largely of such combinations to the exclu- sion of other more essential foods. Third, they are very appetiZing and cause most people to overeat. Eaten in no larger amounts than plain cold bread and with no greater amounts of fat or sweet, and chewed thoroughly, they should be as easy to digest as cold bread.
 Veal is no more indigestible than fish, chicken or beef. In France it is given to invalids as we give chicken in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
The Right Way For
 Measuring Flour

If your results with flour mix lures are sometimes uneven, it may be that your measurements are not exact enough. Flour takes very careful measuring. It packs. You cannot just dip down into the flour bin with your measuring cup and hope to get the same quantity each time. Nor can you be sure of your quantity by shaking or tapping it down. The only sure way to get really accurate measurements is either CD to sift your flour direct ly into your measuring cup, or CD to sift it into a bowl, and then very gently transfer the freshly -sifted flour to your measuring cup with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Mint Apples With Meat

Make a medium syrup by cook ing parts sugar and part water together. The amount will depend on the number of apples to be pre- pared. Color green with vegetable coloring and flavor with a few drops of oil of peppermint. Do not get flavor too strong. Pare and core small apples, and cook in the mint syrup until tender but not softly Sarah Field Splint in Me- Calls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
By MARIE CLIFFORD Department of Food Economies Armour and COrnDany.)

ATAAhOuE duU AOEthPuuysl
 Fall days are usually cold and damp and to keep fit it is well to include in the diet heat and energy atively high in fat content. One of the most attractive meats in this classification is fresh pure pork sausage. This meat is delightful served at breakfast with sauted ap- pies, fingers of toast and steaming hot coffee. Orange juice or stewed prunes might be served as the first course.
 The success of serving 8 perfect ly cooked link of sausage is no trick if one will always remember to place the links of pork sausage in cold heavy skillet. Cover and cook over a low fire for ten min utes. Turn frequently and move in pan to prevent sticking. Pour off excess fat and increase heat. Uncover and brown links. Remove to hot platter and fry thin slices of peeled cored apples in the drip pings. Arrange apple rinsg around the sausage and serve ppiing hot.
 The sausage links are also deli cious for breakfast when served with wheat cakes, French toast, waffles or poached eggs.
 But one should not limit the tasty meat to service at breakfast alone. As luncheon and even a dinner meat it can hold its own. The recipes that follow suggest those uses.
 Sausage and Bananas
 Cook sausage links as directed above. When cooked, remove from the skillet to finger lengths of toast on a hot platter. Then re- move the, skins from the required number of bananas, allowing 1 banana for each serving, cutting in halves. lengthwise. Squeeze few drops of lemon juice on each half. Roll in flour and saute in the saul sage drippings until light brown color. Serve on platter with sau- sage.
 DINNER TREAT
 i ID. sausage links
 large red apples
 medium sized sweet potatoes
 H cup brown sugar
 Ii cup sausage drippings
 N cup boiling water
 Boil sweet potatoes until soft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

spoon.
 When you are using small quan- 1l.ses aasre Ol 6v taslesnoons rnan allowine one level cup.-By Beulah V. GIL laspie in McCall's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
PLANE KILLED HUGE EAGLE

Cieveland.-The body of a bald eagle, found by MT. and Mrs. E. J. Lowther, Cleveland, on route 20, near Wakeman, Ohio, was believed by observers to have been killed by a tri-motor airplane flying be- tween Cleveland and Toledo. The bird had a wing spread of seven feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

France has become the second largest producer of motorcycles, next to Great Britain and being followed by Germany and the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

To-morrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Grapes, cereal, cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Potatoes baked and stuffed with oysters, shredded cabbage, orange jelly with whipped
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
ECOS DEL>CAYO

Kid Chocolate estuvo de visi-
ia aqui, en- viaje hacia la Haba-
ma. Dos dfas pas6 el gracioso mu
chacho, ahora campe6n mundial
de pequeho peso ligf.o, en- este
hist6rico Cayo.
Cuando ell Ki%Ileg6 a una de
las principales GALES, invite a
tomar a sus amigos, conocidos
y personals que lie accompaniment
Fue acceptable ell brindis Y Choco-
late page ell gasto de todos.
Negra es la piel del Kid, pero
blanca, de armino, su alma.
Aqui 10 demostro en- su corta
vista, mereciendo Ell respeto de
todos, hasta de los americanos.
Algunos cubanos encuentran
en- Chocolate un importante de-
fecto, que es negro; pero 20 10
aprecio en- TODD 10 que vale, ror
su habilidad como pugilista y
por ser cubano.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
A PAGAR LA PEUDA DEBE
DESTINARSE Ell DINERO.

Boynton, Julio 27.-El juez
G. f. Chillingworth, de West
Palm Beach, decide ell sabado
que esta ciudad debe destinar ell
dinero que tiene en- su tesoro,
$4,000, a pagan la deuda contrai
da con tenedores de bonos de
New York.
Esta decision deja sin suel-
dos a policias. bomberos y TIA
Naiadores encargados de la linn
oieza. Tambien sc dispone que
las contribuciones no recauda-
das entire los amos 1926 a 1880
1eben cobrarse Y dividirse entire
81 fondo de amortization y los
gastos ~p1blicos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
Al n,edlodfa de hoy Loo i6ve.

AL rnediodia de hoy loo j6ve-
mes cubanos seran llevadas al
teatro Tampa Y marcharan en-
co@pania de La banda de tambo,
res y cornetas de IA Legion A
mericana.
Por la tarde saldran hacia Sa
rasota, en- I'm omnibus, de donde
continuaran wife a Fort Myers.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27

tie es e sosten de esta comuni :
dad.
Los tabaqueros ovacionaron al
Kid, a quien present6, con facil
palabra, ell Lector, Sr. Francis
co Pineda.
Muchos triunfos deseo 20 pa
ra este cubanito que ha sabido
conquistar, con sus punos, dine
70 y gloria.
A las pocaS horas de haber da-
do a luz I'm nino falleci6 aqui la
Sra. Belen Bar6 de Fernandez.
A su esposo y demas familiares
envio mi mas sincere testimonio
de condolencia,
Tambi6n deia otro hiiito, de
dos amos.
OtrO antique emigrado, Jos{
Perez Coto, que residia en- Uni
da cast esquina a Farola, dej6
de existir hace pocos dias.
boy a sus familiares mi ma
sentido pesame.
Juan Y. DelgddO.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
FL TEMPO.

Nublados Y probables lluvias
para hoyNy manana.
Maxima temperature aver, IS
grades; minima, II.
Sale ell sol a las 80 a. m. y
Sc pone a las % p. m.
Sale la luna a las 6:25 p. m.
Y Sc pone a las 3:42 p. m.
Marea alta a la $50 a. m. y
1888 p. M.
Marea baja a las 5:31 a. m. y
1853 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27

Owen Brorein, donde Sc les di6
de almorzar, jugaron a la pelota
Y nadaron.
La banda de los Elks ofreci6
un concerto en- SUI honor. Tam
bien e%ntretuvo a los visitantes
la banda de tambores y cornetas
de la Tropa No. "a, de Tarpon
Springs
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
LLEGARON LOS EXPLORA-
DORES CUBANOS

IN grupo de 40 Muchachos
Exploradores de Cuba lego aver
procedente de la Habana, sien-
do recibido por una delegation
de los Esploradores tampenos.
A POGO de llegar los visitantes
fueron llevados al campamento
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
'NFO2
OE| PlKRT

Tres vapores de bandera anne
ricana, Cuba, Alamo y Polarine
entraron en- ell dia de aver.
Via New York, en- lastre, entr6
ell vapor japones Tsuyama Ma
La gaceta., 1931-07-27

Nano, excaRnpeon mundial de
aJe[ez, tiene una partida CANA
da y z empatadas y su contra :
rio, l perdida Y z empatadas. Ma
mana Sc jugara la novena parti-
da.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27

RI. que cargara fosfato.
Salieron en- las pasadas "a
horas los vapores Cuba, Gulfoil
Y rapport. Este dltimo Sc dirige
a Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27

Bateando I'm "jonron" y IN
hit, en- cuatro veces al bate. Cos
lin ayud6 a la victoria de su
club contra los Senadores.
Manush, ell If del Washington,
pogo cuatro hits en- 3 wees al
bate.
st. Luis sc, Oh, De.
Washington &c, Tn; lie.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
Boston 7c, Oh, De.

Boston 7c, Oh, De.
Detroit 7c, 12h, lie.
Los indios vapulearon a Hoyt
y derfotaron a los Atleticos de
Connie Mack.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De.
Cleveland 13c, 19h, De.
Chicago SC, 5h, lie.
New York 4c, 1Oh. lie.
Chicago SC, 8h, lie.
New York 22c, 17h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27

Acompahado de varios seno-
res ell Kid visit6 la fabrica de
Santaella, fabrica que al presen
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
DE NUEVO HICIERON IA
BIAS CAPABLANCA EU-
WE

Amsterdam, Julio 27.-Jose R.
Capablanca, de Cuba, hizo de
nuevo tablas aver con ell DR..
Max Euwe, el eminente ajed e.
cista, a los Sc movimientos. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Hits Bandits With Bottles.

A Henderson. KY, woman proprietor
of a soft dring stand, Injured two
would-he bandits with pop bottles when
they attempted to rob her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
RESORTS.
WTTDW00n n 4

DE AnTNCx z. Oak ave-; all outside
N6<AOA4N0 rooms, hot d cold run.
FRIEDRICH HUEBNER.
CLEARVIEW PSpI.r ave, q, near 6essh.
parking. NJ. J. JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

When British dealers recently an
nounced that they expected an increase
in the use of their trucks in Argentina
this year, e5 per cent of the trucks in
the country stilN would be American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
HAYS AND HOOVER
CONFER FOR HOUR
Politics Discussion Is Denied, but
Harding Memorial Is
Reported Topic.

Will Hays. president OF the Motion
Picture Producers Association, confer
red for more than an hour with Presi-
dent Hoover at the White House today.
He was a guest at breakfast, when their
conference was started After this
meal they adjourned to the Presidents
study on the second floor to conclude
their talk.
It was said in behalf Of the President
afterward that politics were not men,
toned. Mr.. Hays was chairman OF the
Republican National Committee when
Warren @. Harding was elected Presi-
dent in 1920, and although his time
has been occupied almost entirely in
left Mr.. Harding's cabinet. he has never
failed to take keen interest in politics
There have been reports recently to
the effect that he was being considered
by President Hoover to manage his
1882 campaign. The White House has
ignored these rumors and Mr.. Hays
has denied them. His denial has been
to the effect that he would not again
become active in politics.
Friends Of Hays and the President
in Washington would not consider It
strange il Mr.. Hoover drafted this
former political leader.
It Is understood also that Mr.. Hoover
sought Mr. Hayes views regarding the
speech he is now preparing to be de-
livered in Marion, Ohio, on June 16.
incident to the formal dedication of
the memorial to the late President
Harding. Mr. Hays was one Of Mr..
Harding's closest friends.