davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

A surprise was given Mrs. Blanche
Adams on Sunday, the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary.
Twelve guests were present and a
dinner was given. She was present
ed with two beautiful birthday cakes,
one from Mrs. Ldward Brown, the
other from her sisters, Minnie and
Althea, of Wilm ington; besides she
received gifts of money, china, linen,
silk hose, flowers and candies. All
enjoyed the occasion, wishing her
many more happy birthdays. This
date being Miss Reba Adams birth
day too, so they had good time
together.
Mrs. Earl Adams has returned af-.
ter two weeks stay in Baltimore.
Bloomery people are considering
a bake to be held in fredericksburg.
The date has not yet been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson Has
moved to their new home. We wish
them much happiness.
Miss Bernice Adams was among
those that spent Friday and Satu7-
day at Dover attending teachers
meeting.
Preaching Sunday afternoon at
Bloomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams enter
tanned on Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Tidman and family, of
fredericksburg, and Miss Ola Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20
A THANKSGIVING FEAST

60 long as harvests heap their
~ bounties into baskets, SO long
as pumpkins turn golden on the
vine, so long as turkeys strut
their stuff and we prize our Pill
grim heritage, there will always
be a Thanksgiving feast. There
will be the traditional roast fowl
with stuffing, savory sauces, har-
vest fruits in delicious combina-
tion, and puddings and pies fes-
lively rich far beyond the aspira-
tions of puddings and pies for
any other dinner of the year.
The table remains much the
same from one Thanksgiving to
another-but how strikingly diff
feTent our modern kitchen locks
from that of our grandmothers
on Thanksgiving morning! We're
the housewife of two generations
ago a guest at our annual feast
this year, she would stare at our
Kitchen in amazement, doubling
there was to be any feast at all!
Modern Days and Simple Ways
For the modern feast is becom-
Ing more and more simple to pre-
pare, and there are countless coz
veniences which make it possible
to prepare much Of it in advance.
Thus the modern housewife, who
is serving a dinner at one o'clock,
can be prettily gowned, ready to
receive and enjoy her guests even
though they arrive informally
before the noon hour. Her mind is
already at rest as to the ultimate
success of her dinner, and the
last-minute touches can be done
with ease.
Now for a peek into the modern
kitchen. At twelve o'clock the
Dnly real sign of cooking is the
turkey roasting golden-brown in
the oven. Canapes have been pre-
pared early in the morning ready
for last minute browning in the
oven. Sweet potatoes have been
cooked the day before and are
now already stuffed in orange !
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20
Dahlia Roots as Hog Feed


Unusual questions are common
place in the mail of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Often the answers provided by the
specialists in the various bureaus of
the department bring to light facts
of sort not anticipated in the re-
quest for information.
- An interesting example occurred
recently: The editor of an agricul-
tural paper in the South could not
answer when a subscriber inquired
whether dahlia roots could be used
for hog feed. He passed the question
along to the press service of the
department. The press service could
not answer A specialist in the feed
ing of swine had never heard of
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20
HOLLYVILLE
Personals

Personals
Basil Perry and son, of George
town, were the guests of his mother
Mrs, Jennie Perry, of this place, on
Sunday last.
John Stevenson and family, ac-
companied by John e. Joseph and
family, visited the Indian River In
let on Sunday. They reported a
small flow of water going through
from the bay into the ocean.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis and Mrs.
Alberta Wagamon, of Harbeson,
were callers in this vicinity on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Burton were
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Kate Marvel, of Georgetown, on
Monday. Mrs. Marvel has been on
the sick list but at present is very
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman
spent last Saturday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilt
bank, of Milton.
William Wertz, who has been oc-
cupying the farm of G. B. Warning
ton for several years, will, at the
first of the year, move to the farm
of AlOnzo Hazard, of near COnley's
M. E. Church.
Dogs Getting Themselves Lost
A valuable bird dog belonging to
ex-senator Harry Prettyman, of this
place, has disappeared. Whether it
has strayed or been stolen remains
to be seen.
A pet dog belonging to Earl Nc
llvaine has also vanished. This dog
has no real value only it is a real
dog to Earl
Open Season For SpOTtsmen
The cunning season for birds,
ducks, geese and rabbits have open
ed this week. There seems to be
scarcity of all kinds of wild life this
season for several reasons. The
"drouth" affected the yearly repro
duction of ducks and geese, in de-.
stroying their feeding grounds; as
far as rabbits are concerned in this
part of the country they have been
virtually destroyed by the foxes.
There is certain kind of protection
on foxes the year around. The gray
fox is a deadly enemy of the rabbit.
The COnVening of Congress Of
Interest to Every Citizen
1t is not our intention to discuss
politics or the merits and short COM
ings of either political organization
in these letters, but when interest
ing news events seems to be scarce
and time and space permits, we
might touch upon events that are,
or seem to be, important to the peo-
pie of this community as we see it.
The next session of Congress will
convene in a few weeks. We in this
part of the country are not so far
away from the seat of government |
but what it is of daily interest to |
us. At present it is not an absolute
sure thing which of the two political |
parties will organize the two Houses. |
A situation unique in the annals of |
governmental affairs confronts us.
AS far as the coalition of the Demo-
Gratis is concerned the man who
slept with q wild cat would be a
good one to get advice from on how
luch affairs work out. From the
ime the gavel falls until adjourn
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

dahlia roots as a part of a menu fc
porkers. But DR.. David Griffith
bulb culture specialist, was able [
answer the question. Dahlia ro6t
have some nutritive value an
would not be poisonous to swine. H
added that the original importation
of dahlias into this country wer
made with the intention of using tn
roots for human food, bit of in
formation of interest to dahlia fat
ciers.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

motor vehicle departments. This
means that the samples at the test
ing laboratory, when properly ad-
iusted, will meet the requirements.
Have your headlights focused regu-
larly for safety. The Safety Lane
inspection conducted by the Della
ware Safety Council during the last
Car Inspection Campaign revealed
that headlights are likely to be
dirty, the reflector is often tarnish-
ed. and practically always it is out
of adjustment with the usual result
of too much light in the eyes of the
other fellow, too much on the house
tops and telegraph wires where it
is not wanted and too little down on
the road where it is really needed to
reeval the unexpected.
A gOOd bOss attracts good men
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20
Tested Recipes

ment the eyes of the world will be
upon them. 1t may be that the
President of all the United States
will emerge from the conflict with
Congress as the Strong Man of
the Century, and again he may not.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

cups waiting for their final few
moments of browning. The con-
scmme, cooked earlier, is ready
for a few moments simmering re-
fore serving. The refrigerator
contains canned pears which have
heen picked and chilled to be
served with cheese balls, also
ready for final tossing into a
crisp, delectable salad. The whip
ped cream on the refrigerator
shelf will be the final touch to
that delicious squash pie which
was baked a whole day in advance.
Is it any wonder, then, that the
modern Thanksgiving kostess is
as carefree and gay as her guests
as she announces din1er? Here
is her menu-the recipes are
tested and designed to serve eight
persons:
Hot PimieRt0 Cgncp6S
OliUes C0BSomm6 Julienne
MiGed Pickles
Roast Turkey oyster Stufin0
Gtblet Crazy
MGShed Potatoes
CreGmeG CdulifloUer
S10eet Potatoes in Orcnge Cups
Frozen CrGnberrieS
Picbled Pear end Cheese ScIcd
Squash Pie With Honey and
Whipped Cream
Cdmentbert Cheese 10ith Crackers
Spiced Nuts
Coffee
Tested Recipes
Hot Pimiento CGnGp6S: Prepare
as many toast circles as there
are guests. Spread with butter
and then a layer Of mayonnaise.
Cut circles of canned pimiento the
same size as the toast circles ard
place one on each. Sprinkle gen.
erously with grated cheese and |
a few grains Of salt, and press a
whcle stuffed olive in the center
of each. Place under the broiler |
fame until the cheese melts and |
browns slightly. Serve at once
with parsley garnish.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

Mrs. OshkOskrDid you really ask
the cook to eat dinner with us? You
know that it will be embarrassing.
Oshkosh - Well, maybe so, but
I'm sick and tired of her always
keeping out the best of everything
for herself.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

A good boss attracts good men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Wednesday afternoon-Music. games,
dances; evening-Artcraft, young peo-
pies social group, games, Garfield Ath-
letic Club.
Garnet Patterson Center, Tenth and
u streets:
Monday evening-St. Luke Boys Club,
Garnet-Patterson Junior Athletic Club.
Elks' Athletic Club, Arrows Athletic
Club.
Tuesday evening-Pleasan Plains
Athletic Club, Garnet-Patterson Junior
Athletic Club, West Virginians Club
Amphion Glee Club, home hygiene, Co
lumbia Lodge Band, art, Colerioge Tay-
lor Choral Society.
Wednesday evening-Garnet-T pa tier
son Junior Athletic Club, ElkS' and
Arrows Athletic Clubs.
Thursday evening-Columbia Temple
drill team, Ross Band, art, first aid,
piano, Columbia Temple Chorus, league
games
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets
northeast:
Monday afternoon-Music; evening
Junior recreation group. Manchester
Athletic Club, Lovejoy Athletic Club,
base ball club, Just So Girls Club, in
dustrial group, girls, game group, club
room.
Wednesday evening-Boy Scout Club,
junior recreation groups, athletic groups,
Manchester Juniors. Manchester AuXil-
iary. Community Club. club room, stere-
opticon slides, Easter program.
Thursday afternoon-The Merry Milk
maids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
At Community Centers

/ Teachers College, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets:
Tuesday afternoon-Rhythmic dane
| ing for beginners; evening, Georgetown
! A. c. Basket ball team, Capitol A. G
| girls basket ball team, Columbia Play
1 ers, Oates Orchestra rehearsal, puppet
show, student council of Wilson Teach
ers' College.
| Wednesday afternoon Rhythmic
dancing for advanced group.
Thursday evening-Boy Scout Troops
| Nos. 40 and Al; Columbia Players, Cap
! ital City Orchestra.
| Saturday morning - Tap dancing
! rhythmic dancing for babies.
/ East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Tuesday evening-SiX basket ball
teams have assigned periods Other &C
tivities are dreSsmaking Washington
Boys Independent Band. community
dancing and open library.
Thursday evening-SiX basket ball
teams have assigned periods. Other &C
tivities include East Washington Com
munity Players and open library.
Saturday evening - Three athletic
groups meet for practice In addition
rhythmic dancing for girls, Boy Scout
Troop, No. So: social dancing and q
community program, Will HlONlls PlS-
lures. are scheduled.
Georgetown Center. Gordon Junior
High. Thirty-fifth and T streets:
Thursday afternoon-Rhythm and
tap dancing. Girl Scout Troop No. II
Langley Center, Second and T streets
northeast:
Friday evening-Elks Boys Banc
! rehearsal.
Saturday evening-Amerlcan Legion
| rehearsal.
Mckinley, Second and T streets
| northeast:
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
A. A. U. games in gymnasium.
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue anC
| Webster street:
Monday afternoon-Rhythm and tar
dancing at Barnard School.
Wednesday afternoon-Rhythm anC
| tap dancing at Mcfarland Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
FREE BEDS GO EMPTY
WITH BATH AS PRICE
Municipal Lodging House Super
intendent Says Ordeal Is Too
Great for Some.

NEW YORK (N.A.NA.) Nightly
men sleep, or try to, on hard benches
in railway and subway stations, in lob
bies and draughty corners, although by
walking to the East River they can get
fairly comfortable beds free, on one
condition. that they take bath. But
there's the rub.
II believe the reason more do not
come here Is that they object to bath. .
says j. A. Mannix, surveying his partly
empty beds. AS superintendent of the
municipal lodging house he also has
charge of the River Recreation Pier
that has been converted into an annex
containing 5000 beds. No one turns
in there without bathing first, and for
many the ordeal is too severe.
Mr.. ManniX, an energetic man with
horn-rimmed spectacles and slick.
brown hair, grew up in Greenwich VIII
lage, where his father was a fireman
and his grandfather was a produce
merchant. He is past commander of
an American Legion post and the Com
munists have been complaining about
an alleged rule that a man gets put
out after sleeping in his 'hotel' for
five nights straight.
(Copyright, 1891. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Wednesday evning-Dancing instruc-
ton for adults at Mcfarland.
Saturday morning and
acrobaticS at Petworth.
Park View Center, Warder and New
ton streets:
Wednesday afternoon = Rhythmic
dancing.
Southeast Center, Hine Junior High
Seventh and c streets southeast:
Monday evening-Game room open
for adults, athletic games for youths
Friendship House A. c., basket ball
practice and games, Romeo Orchestra
welcomes any musician who wants or
cheStra practice, Saturday Night Drama
Club rehearsal.
Wednesday evening-Tap dancing foI
adults at $50. game room open for
adults. Friendship House A. c., athletic
games for youths.
Thursday afternoon - Girl Scout
Troops No. IL, No. 49,
Buchanan. Thirteenth street between
D and streets southeast:
| Monday afternoon-Dancing 1nStruc-
ton for children; evening, Victory Post
American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Wednesday afternoon - Southeast
Model Airplane Club. Boys WHO want to
learn to make planes are invited.
TakOma Center, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street:
Monday afternoon-Girl Scout Troop
No co.
tuesday Observation-Disclosures rhythm
and tap.
Wednesday afternoon Children's
rhythm and tap.
Friday evening--Women's gym and
tap adult social dancing.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets:
Monday afternoon-Bird study for
children and adults under auspices OF
Audubon Society.
Tuesday Rehearsal foI
cast in children's Spring festival; eve
ming, French conversational group for
beginners, Spanish for beginners and
advanced groups. auction bridge in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

struction and practice, Lyric Orchestra
practice, Columbia Court of Maccabees
drill team, French advanced and con-
vocational group.
Wednesday afternoon-Music groups
for children in violin, cello and clari-
net
Thursday afternoon-Tap dancing for
junior and senior children, registration
for children wanting to take part in
Spring festival; evening, advanced tap
for adults, dramatic study group, Lyric
Orchestra practice, tap dancing FOR
men. New group will form II enough
register. Joseph Sheehan, director
Gaelic study group lecture on Irish his
tory Writer'S Craft Club.
Saturday morning-Rhythm for little
children, children of Columbia Court
drill and practice group
Birney Center, Nichols aVenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday evening-Newsboys' Club
boys game group, boys basket ball in
dustrial art, Anacostia Needle Guild,
girls art group, girls social group. Wis
terra Dramatic Club, HenSon's Melody
Orchestra, Hillsdale Citizens Associa-
lion Entertainment Committee.
Tuesday afternoon-MuSic group Tor
beginners.
Thursday afternoon-Music group for
advanced pupils, toy symphony orches-
ira
Burrville Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Monday afternoon-Music, piano
practice, mending group.
Tuesday afterroon-Music, piano
practice, folk dancing and games, Span
ish: tening-Burrville Women's Club
Tulip Club, artcraft. young peoples So
cial group, dramatic club.
Dunbar Center. First and N streets:
Thursday evening-Athletics for men
and Boys. swimming for women and
girls, Dunbar girls basket ball teams
Dunbar girls vollcy ball teams, young
peoples social group. games, Janitorial
EMPLOYEES Club. organ practice.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-ffth street southeast:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Community Center Department
Franklin Administration Building, Ma
tional 1900.
The third session of the Play InSti-
tute for 1881, March 80. to 10 pm,
at Columbia Heights Community Cen
ter. will demonstrate group singing.
with Miss Erba Lucille Birney OF
Neighborhood House as chairman. The
three remaining sessions, on April 6, Is
and 20, will be devoted to games Tor
the home, outdoor games ana an open
evening of fun.
The advisory council Of the Com
munity Center Department will meet
at the call of E. c. Graham, chairman,
in the Franklin Administration Building
kEarcn 81, pm.
The majority of the centers will be
closed March 81 because Of the begin
ming of the Easter holidays.
Central Center, Thirteenth and CHI
ton streets:
Sunday, 2 pm.-Celcbration of the
Independence of Greece by Greek Com
munity and local societies.
Monday eyening-Basket ball actiVi-
ties. La Fayette Lodge Fellowcraft Club,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon drill team.
Tuesday evening-Basket ball activi-
ties, washington Choral Festival re-
hearsal.
Chevy Chase Center, E. " Brown
School, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street:
Monday afternoon-French CONVEX
sation, music.
Tuesday afternoon--Rhythm, music
model airplane.
Wednesday morning-Music section,
Chevy Chase Women'S Club.
Thursday Accommodation, tap,
carpentery. French conversation.
Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth street
and Ellicott place:
Monday fternoon-Rhythm; evening
tap for juniors and adults. contract
bridge, advanced lessons: women's gym,
adult social dancing class party.
Saturday eYening-Social dancing for
Juniors.
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Scots War on Wild Cats.

Trappers and gameksepers in the
Scottish highlands are pursuing ruth
less warfare on the wild cat, which re-
Gently reappeared after they thought
it had been exterminated. Large num-
berS of the animals have been trapped
in Ardnamurchan, one trapper having
caught 81. Many of the animals have
invaded Argyllshire, Rossshire and In
vernessshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Closed Banks Hit Irish.

Much disappointment was felt in
County Clare, Irish Free State, accord
ing to reports. by those who received as
Christmas gifts drafts on banks in the
United States which had closed while
the drafts were on their way to the
folks at home. Many poor people de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

After having been kept in captivity
for more than four years. pigeon
few directly to its former owners
home in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

pended on the annual gifts from chill
dren in America to pay taxes and land
annuities and provide something for
the holiday festival.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13

Miestna oraanix6cia Slovenskej
narodnej strany vo Zvolene uspo-
riadala slavnostnl schodzku na
rozldcku $ prvym jej predsedom,
profesorom Pavlom Nemethom,
ktory boil "a svoj neohrozeny boz
"a praya Slovakov prelozeny do
Rimavskej Soboty. Cely okres
bol 'nym srdcom lilcil sa so syo-
jim zasluznym a obetivym pra-
covnikom ma Zvolensku. Professor
Nemeth pod 'akoval sa vsetkym
pritomnym "a mnohe a mile pre-
iavy a ubezpecil vsetkych, re O.
hen, ktory zapalil na Zvolensku,
vzplanie este mobutnym plane
nom po celom Slovensku. Prisln-
bill, ze mad 'alej bude pracovat'
"a svoj narod. Po zaspievani cho-
ralovej piesne "Hojze, Boze',
shromazdeni sa rozisi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
7-ROCNY CHLAPEC USMRTIL
SVOJHO KAMARATA.

Pred porucenskym nradom V
Bratislave najblizsich dnoch
bude vel mi zaujimave pojedna-
vanie, ktoreho dejateFom je 7-r.
skolak Kopacskej ulice Bra
tislave. ia ktoreho policia poda-
la trestne oznamenie IA statuom
zastupitclstve pre- smrt' privo-
diace take ublizenie IA tele.
Pripad sa stal este mali t. T. O.
znamenN skolak pri hre, udajne
bez prieiny, kopnul svojho kama
rata 7-rocneho Jozefa Janzctica.
ktory nasledl1om kopnutia umrel.
Je to prvy pripad, kde bude mie-
sto sudu prfpad pojednavaf po-
rucensky urad smysle noveho
zakona o mladoletych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
STRASNY POzIAR v NIZNOM
SLAVKOVE.

Y Niznom Slavkove ned 'aleko
Sabinova vypukol yel'ky poziar.
Lhorelo 55 obytnych domov, "a
stodol, 55 mastali, vel'a hospo-
darskeho naradia, zvierat a celia
.uroda. Zahynulo al jedno diet a.
so rodin je bez pristresia. Skoda
sd odhaduJe na 5 milionov kcs.
Postihnuti su yacSinou chudobni
rol'nici. Ohen yznikol neopatr-
nosti malEch deti, ktore 81 robi-
ly ohnlcek. Okresny urad V Sa-
binove ziada verejnost', ably ia
zmiernenie biedy pamatala seba-
mensim darom na pohorelych.
Dairy prijima okresny urad v Sa,
binoye.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
JAPONEC PREDNASA Ma
SPISI.

V poslednych dnoch navstevu-
je spisske obce rodeny Japonec
P. Akira Ogihara, ktory vel mi
putavym sposobom prednasa So
cialnych, lzulttirnych a nabozen-
skych pomeroch terajsieho Japon-
ska. V prednaske, ktora je spre-
vadzana svetel 'nymi obrazmi,
spieva reenik al niektore japon-
ske piesne. P. Akira Ogihara je
misionar a preto mu vsade pri-
pravuje cestu nase duchovenstvo.
Prednasal v Spisskej Kapitule, v
Levoci, v Kezmarku a v Spisske,j
Novel Vsi. Miestnost' ma vzdy
preplnen1 posluchacmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
vEL'KY oHEN Y poDLUzA-
NoCH

Dna %. oktobra popoludni w
pukol katastrofalny poziar v Pod.
luzanoch pri Banovciach mad Be
bravou, ktory zachvatil temer ce-
Id dedinu, ktora l'ahla popolom
az Ma niekorko domov, ktore sa
podarilo nadl 'udskym usillm ha.
sicov zachranit'. Katastrofalne
rozmery poziaru zavinil zurivy
victor, tax ze niekolkych mi.
nntach bolo pol obce plane.
noch spolu $ hospodarskymi bu.
dovami, pri com zahynulo al We.
Ia dobytka. Vzhladom na to, &c
okoliti hasicia boil voti dravemu
zivlu celkom bezmocni, privolani
boil j hasicia Topol' Clan, ktort
prisli k poziaru motoroyou
striekackou a ich pomocou poda
rilo sd po vel'kej namahe zachra
nit, co sa este zachranit dalo
Pricina vzniku poizaru ME je e
Ste znama. Skody si obrovske.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
sLovENsKY KoNuERT
v PRAHE.

Dina II. okt. vo vel'kej dvora-
ne Ustrednej kniznice hi. mesta
Prahy usporiadala cesko-sloven-
ska jednota koncert Hudobneho
odboru spolku slovenskych umel-
GOV pod protektoratom ministrov
Derera a Slavika. Program Dol
vel mi pekne sostaveny, talk ze po
skytoval obraz nielen pred ale
poprevratovej hudobnej sloven-
skej kult6ry. Obecenstvo bolo eel
kom nadsene piesnami, klavlrny-
nj a huslovymi skladbami sloven-
'kEch hudobnych patriarchov a
sberateIov rudovyeh piesni: Fl
gusa Bystreho, Schneidera- -Trnav-
'keho, M. Moyzesa, dr.. Lauka a
Frica Kafendu.