davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03

preto najvacsmi d0lezite, aby w
nalezca venoval vsetku svoju po-
zornost' vol'be pravotara; bez
peeliveho prepraeovania specifi.
kacii vsetkyeh vysad mohlo by
sa pahko prihodit', ze ziskany
patent nebude mat vel'kej ceny.
Patentny 1rad ma sfce soznam
ysetkych patentnych pravotarov,
ale neposkytuje zasadne svojej
rady nikomu, kto nevie, pre- kto-
reho pravotara sa ma rozhodnlt'.
Rozumie sa, re pravotar S techni-
ckymi vedomost ami NAL by u
ziadatePa dostat' prednost'
Podavanie ziadosti o patent.
Prvym krokom je zistenie novo-
ty vynajdenia. Doteraz bolo ude-
lene vyse 100000 patentov vo
vsetkych moznych odvetviach Wy
nalezavei cinnosti. Iba vel'mi pee
livym vysetrovanim mono teda
zistit', ci vynajdenie nebolo OPT
sane v niektorom uz udelenom
patentnom spise.
Patiently sa zpravidla neudelu-
! i1 ma bezcenne pristroje, metody
sprevadzania obchodu, alebo ma
zdokonalenie pristrojov, ktore
boly vypracovane ma zaklade vac
Sci mechanickej obratnosti. Pa
tentny lrad tiez neprijfma ziad-
nych ziadosti patentovanie sa-
mohybu, ktory bez vol'ajakych
dodavok energie neprestajne by
bol v pohybe; ami vtedy, ked'
predostrete plany samohybu ida
ly by sa byt' vePmi presvedcivy-
mi. Vo vsetkvch pripadoch pri-
pust 'ajucich pochybnost' m6ze 81
| patentovy urad vyziadat' model.
Ziadosti patent treba adreso-
vat na Commissioner of Pa
tents' a treba ich vIastnorucne
podpisat'. Ziadna osoba, ktora
sama nevynasla hoe len ciastku
vynajdenia, nemoze byt' povazo-
vana "a spoluvynalezcu. Patent
sa povazuje "a neplatny, ak bol
vynalez vypracovany len jednou
osobou, ale ak Dol patent nan
vydany dvom alebo Wac oso-
bam. Osoba, ktora vynalezcu fl
nancne podporuje, nemoze byt'
povazovana "a spoluvynalezcu,
aekol'vek pravo ma vynalez mo-
re jej byt' postnpene 1plne alebo
zciastky. Osoba, ktorej bolo po-
stnpene vyhradne pravo ma W.
nalez, moze naviazat' pfsomny
styk patentnym nradom, to
bez toho, ably jej pri tom bolo
treba d'alej jednat' s vynalez-
com. V pripadoch, kedy Dol usta-
noveny pravotar, treba korespon-
dovat' iba MIN.
Jako SINE uz hore naznacili,
treba ziadost' patent podavat
ma Commissioner of Patents" a
to ma formularoch, sostavenych
ma tento ciel' patentovym IRA
dom. X ziadosti sd potrebne ma
sledujuce veci:
1. Poplatok vo vyske $25 je-
don dollar "a kazdl vysadu vyse
dvadsat'.
2. Podpfsana ziadost', adreso-
vana Commissioner Of Patents
a ObsahuJuca memo vynaleZcu, Je-
no bydlisko a postov1 adresu, a.
ko al nazov vynajdenia.
3. Speeifikacie a vysady. Toto
ma byt' pisany opis vynajdenia
a sposobu, jako sa vyraba jake
sa uziva. Sloh tohoto opisu musi
byt' jasny, zretePny, presny a
strucny, ably ktorakol 'vek inteli-
gentna osoba mohla opis spravne
porozumet'.
Il Vo vsetkych prfpadoch, kto-
, rych ide 0 zdokonalenie, je tre-
} ba, aby osobitny doraz Dol klade-
ny pri opise ma tie ciastky, ma
ktore sa otazne zdokonalenie
. W.T. 'ahuie. aby Sa rOhil rozdiel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03
Vd' 'aky "a Diary lasky..

W. dhy I'D udIy Idshy.
Podpisanf jednak Vyboru wa
jomnej pomoci Slovenskej Ligy a
jednak vsetkym sPachetnym do
brodincom, ktori dielo milosr.
denstva ozivujd podporujl, Wy
slovuj1 srdecne vd'aky "a Diary
iasky, ktore obdrzali. = Bob yam
vsetkym bratia a sestry
mnohonasobne odplat' a vyna-
brad! Ami neviete, ak1 ste nam
radost pripravili.
Mech Bob vzbudi novych do
brodincov konat' dielo lasky
milosrdenstva, zeby Vybor wa
jomnej pomoci mohol udelovat'
Diary nudznym a biednym rodi-
nam slovenskym. ~
Campbell, O. Jan Spisak.
q Tarentum, Pa, vyslovujd
vd'aky: Jozef Pavlik, Albert Pra-
zenica, Matej Kristofik, Jozef
Pastorel, Stefan Bazala, Maria
SlaniGkova, Frantisek Hrebfcek.
Jan Cincala, Jozef Zencuch, Jan
Halvonik.
Creighton, Pa. = Jozef Kovae
a Maria Babicova. ..-...
Glassmere, Pa. Karol Tatian.
Novsie Diary lasky doposlali:
Maria Hickova, Jersey City,
N. j., 26 kusov pre- deti, dospe-
lych a domacnost'.
Jozeflna Krokovicova, Newark
N. j., 10 vecf pre- zeny a deti.
st. Majiros, Westfield, Mass,
Is kusov zenskych veci.
Zofia Hukasova, Cleveland, O.
9 kusov pre- zeny a dievcata.
V. Miklasova, Irwington, NJ.
8 kusov zen. a detskych.
Narodny Slovensky Spolok. -
II parov muzskych, s parov
chlapcenskych a s parov dievc,
topanok.
Julia Cherny, Cleveland, O. -
65 rozlic. veci pre- dosp. deti.
Darcovia mech maju poyedo-
mie, ze vykonah svoju povinnost
a prispeli svojimi sartami vd'ae.
ne, ochotne pre- dobro svoje.j kr-
VI, svojho blizneho. Majd vd'aku
chudoby nasej, ktora i'm nikdy
nezabudne, co dobreho jej vyko-
mali.
Bob yam, sl'achetnf darcovia
odplat' a mech vase ciny nadchn!; /;
k nasledovaniu vsetkych tych
ktori este dnes stoja stranou.
Biedne polozenie. z biednycl
slabych postriedkov mono zasa
len nedostatocne hladnych napo
mahat'. u prazdnej mise nemoz.
no naplnat' prazdne zal1dky 3
ma holej dlani darmo budeme
hi 'adat' nejaky prlspevok.
Nuz, bratia sestry, vidite,
ked' vybor by vara chcel v tie.
najyacsej miere srdecne 0.
chotne pomahat'. ME je mi
nome. Ozaj, bola by potrebni
traba archanjelova, aby 20 span
ku nevsimavosti, .l'ahostajnosti
otnpelosti, nezodpovednosti, ne,
zauJimavosti inych mysel' a du.
cha ubljaj1cich slabOstf - mas
zobudila a zayiedla ma cestu. VA
ktorej sa skveje napis: ia som ia
costa a pravda...! VI cinoch neza.
hapaj1ca laska, obetavost', po.
Ivinnost', stedrost,. dobrocinnost'
prftulnost': prispiAchat' ponecou
sv0JMU Y biede, nedosta11ku,
blade q Aahete 50 nachAdxaj6ce.
mu ludu!!
Bob bud 5 nami, pomahaj nam
. zobddzaj mas ku konaniu do.
bra q milovaniu SVOJETI n3e1en
fslovom, ale SKUTKOM Daj-
te, Diary zasielajte gro1 xatv,
obuv, pokrm ma adresn: slo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03
And thou, Tatra, distant

Loves not a son his
mother still,
Though with wife's
love blessed?
'Tis such love my heart
doth fill,
For the land where my
heart doth rest"
A Slovak v cudzine bude vzdy
Slovakom - dokial' zije dokon-
ca al spravodlivym, ohnivym ma
cionalistom. Bude 81 hajit' pravo
svojho naroda ako celok, bude
sa snazit' zaistit' slovenskosti, to-
tito slovenskej literature, ume-
niu, vede cinnosti vobec, slus-
ne miesto v tom State, v tel kra-
jine, kde byva! To sa patri! To
sa oeakava cd krest t'anskeho Slo-
vaka. To mu mix nezabrani - le-
bo je to jeho pravo ma kultnrne
dedictvo svojich predkov.
"Slov? nechceme! we'd co
nam licha chvala?
ked' dial rod v obet' ma ii.
sice synov,
my chceme vediet' dnes, &c
krv ia stala?
81 rozhl'adat' sa chceme
nocou stinnou,
rama vyckat' - SWEET 81
z urod zeme
a poeut' skocny klepot via.
stnych mlynov!
"Sme zasluzili... rany
otvorene
az zaju:.. pravda nasa
svetom hrmi,
nuz prosit T. nildy - nikd,
nebudeme!
"Jak dvfha tema ten mas
Krivan strmy,
tax N.Y.. len svoje vlastne
ziadame 81,
by kyiet'a nase nechradlo
Wac v trni.
"Nech ,sadnn zore
ma tatranske lesy...!
SLOW? nechceme! ved' co
nam licha chvala?
my chceme vediet' dnes.
co krv ia stala!r'
f~'
Evening star., 1932-11-20

THE BRIARCLIFF
1862 MintwOod Place NV.
Convenient, quiet location; three ex-
posures, electric refrigeration. large airy
Apt. cot rooms, kit, hall.
Apt. Apt SOLO rooms, 2 baths. $1,000
THE NORTHUMBERLAND
2039 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
G. z. Refrigeration,
$4,000.
furnished at slight additional cost.
THE CEDRIC
4I2O I4th Street NV.
' Frisidaire on House Meter.
THE AvONDALE
1874 Street NV.
Se5 700; small porch; apartment in first
'A ssis WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Two blocks north of Massachusetts
Ave. opposite Washington Cathedral:
high elevation, convenient to stores and
schools, automatic refrigeration on house
2 rms, kit, and bath. ...... .S35.00
9 rms. kit, and bath. 100
rms Tse dHiff smEfHkkD ks snf sThEff Raih NV
of stR snd sH6 scbss st
Apt. 6-3 rooms. kit, and bath. $3.50
THE HOME
1th and Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Downtown location, convenient to
shopping center. Frigidaire.
Apt 64-3 rms, kit. and bath. $4,000
Apt 51-4 rms. kit. and bath. $4,000
THE RIPLEY
1d2i r. ST. NV.
2 rms, kitch, bath, large porch. $4,000
SI4 nj STREET NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. S35 90
AMERICAN SECURITY
Real Estate Department
18th and Pa. Ave. Ma. 4S15
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
WILD CARGO
-By FRANK BUCK

Malay was followed by two of
the Chinese house-boys.
The gardener arrived as the
python, turning his head away
from the woman, again cen
tered his attention on the crib.
BY now the great snakes head
was almost on a level with the
top of the crib. In a fraction of
a second he would be within
striking distance. Putting every
thing he had behind the blow,
the caboon swung his parang
and dealt the constructor a terri
BILE blow behind the head.
BY this time the Chinese
boys were yanking away at
the snake in an effort to drag
it out of the room. The
python thrashed around furi-
ously, knocking the celestials in
all directions. Meanwhile the
cahoon, having landed one
deadly blow that did plenty Of
damage, kept hacking away un-
til he severed the snakes head.
All Malays are great knife
Wielders, but your average
caboon can outdo the rest of
his race when it comes to
handling a parang.
An Ugly Weapon
This formidable native knife
is his principal means of de-
fense as we'll as his main gard
ening equipment. He is never
without it and in a fight
wields it with a skill that is
beautiful to behold.
This is one case where cold
steel proved itself superior to
coiled lightning.
The python, as you have
guessed by now, has always
fascinated me. A great deal
is now known about the
(Continued on I'd Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

Most of us have been in the
audience at the Olympic games,
not participating. Either the
actual audience or the audi
ence of the motion pictures or
the newspaper readers.
The OIympics are a great
spectacle. In order to appre-
ciate them more intelligently
we may profitably consider all
the elements in an athletes
makeup, and how his success
is developed.
The physical makeup Of an
athlete is his least important
feature. Muscles, bones, nerves,
heart and lungs-these are of
no account without the proper
qualities of mind and soul.
Even muscular power itself
mere Strengths of little con-
sequence compared to other
qualities of bodily makeup
which are largely properties Of
the nervous system-speed, en-
durance and coordination, for
instance.
The actual muscular makeup
of most athletes is not re-
markable for strength and
power. But a muscle which re-
spopds to a nerve impulse a
fiVe-hundredth of a second more
rapidly than another muscle is
more valuable to it's owner
than if it could move a few
more pounds.
Endurance depends upon
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

be left off if you wish. The
white chiffon cape or "choir
boy" collar buttons on at the
back. With the cape it has a
very formal look, and is lovely
for restaurant dining in a city.
Without the cape it is a prac'
tical travel dress, with simple
V neckline. It is priced $39.50,
in this lovely quality.
A Suit for Travel
The suit sketched came in
early, was classed as summer
stock" by the store, so has al
ready had its price reduced to
$10.75, although it is perfect for
the August traveller, and can be
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

mands and shouts, given in
quiet 'but penetrating voices.
AS Blonde slowly grew ac-
cuStomed to the shadow lights,
she began distinguishing OBJ
.jects moving in endless con-
fusion. GirlS-it seemed there
were thousands of them-hur-
ried back and forth across the
stage in every conceivable kind
of costume. Shapely legs
flashed quickly in fast walks or
half runs. A clown practiced a
few quick dance steps. An
acrobatic dance team were linn
bering up in the winngs. A
dozen girls in bright short
pants, flame-colored brassieres,
and small, jaunty caps, lined
up unevenly near Blonde, all
fixing hurriedly some part of
their scanty costume.
Blonde watched the ap-
proach of a gorgeous creature,
with flaming red hair, topped
by a high. stiff hat of vivid
colors; the rest of her costume
was a huge red bow around her
waist. Blonde was rudely
awakened from her daze when
she was nearly knocked down
by two men carrying a piece of
scenery. Their gruff commands
of Heads up!" went unheard
as the orchestra started playing
loudly in the pit. Blonde
pulled herself together and
edged toward a piece of scenery
to watch the next number from
the wings.
In the Way
"Hey, get back there, will
you?" cried an assistant stage
manager.
"Oh, sorry!" said Blonde,
thoroughly excited. The more
she moved the more she got in
the way of men carrying props,
girls trouping on for the next
number, or dancers practicing.
Then Blonde turned suddenly
to see Larry watching her
amusedly. She hurried to him,
started to speak, stopped, then
blurted out:
Gould you speak to Mr.. Zieg-
field noW?" What made her say
it right then Blonde never
knew. She expected to be told
to keep quiet, that this madly
rushing place was no time for
such things. Instead Larry said:
"Okay - wait here" and
walked away a few steps to
ziegfeld.
Blonde could not hear their
conversation, but zieg field
turned and looked at her search
ingly. She could not help fidget-
ing-almost shaking with ner.
vousneSs, she thought. Blonde
might have done more than
fidget, had she heard the con.
verSation between Larry and
the producer.
::She is the kind you need
CONTINUED on I'd Magazine Page,
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
The Beauty
Box

Eye shadows should be put
on close to the eyelashes;
at least, that's where the
shadow should be darkest. Let
it do a gradual fadeaway as
it extends to the eyebrow. The
effect is not good if the paste
is spread far beyond the outer
corner of the eye. OF all
forms of makeup, the eye
shadow is most likely to prove
a failure; it requires discrimi-
nation in application and in
the selection of color.
Exercise to demolish the So
called dowager hump that set
ties on the back of the neck;
clasp hands over the hump,
hold tight, send the head for
ward and back and from side
to side. Pressure and muscle
pull destory adipose tissue.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

The many, many people who
are travelling now, and are
planning late vacations, are
asking about clothes that will
do for two or three occasions,
that will fill almost any need
on a trip where a small ward
robe is a necessity. So we've
shopped around, and found
many new clothes that are just
right, for the designers seem to
have practical ideas when they
think of fall. Nearly every
costume can do double duty,
either by adding or discarding a
jacket, and the newest wrinkle
is to have neckwear that can
change the purpose Of the dress.
Dark Sheers Good
There are an abundance Of
dark sheer dresses and suits
in town, the suits usually hav-
ing Short-sleeved dresses that
look we'll for dinner in town,
or for the theater if you're go
ing to New York. With the
jacket on you have a good
street or travel suit. The
dresses follow the themes that
are now being presented in
the Paris openings, as to color
and line, and their details make
for convenience and variety.
Collars or capes are detachable,
skirt lengthS are long, but not
extreme, and colors are dark SO
that no particular time of day
or evening is suggested.
A Lanvin Model
Very smart is the dress we
have Sketched, and it is seen
about town in various sizes and
prices, both with and without
sleeves. It's such good dress
that it has been copied eXten-
sively, the original a Lanvin
model, but the copies do not
cheaper the good dress in the
least, for it has the distinction
of superior quality and cut, as
we'll as good style. The dress
we sketched is of black canton
crepe, with beautifully cut
sleeves, held by big white but
ton at the wrist. The whole
dress is fitted by the gored
panels, so that the red belt can
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
CHAPTER XIII

Hello, Larry!" the man greet
ed, in ple2-cnt voice, as he
entered the box.
Hello, Flo!" said Larry, ris-
ing.
"You should know this show
by heart :" and Flo grinned
goodnaturedly.
Heart is right. This is
little Miss McClune-Mr. zieg-
feld," said Larry.
Good evening, Miss Nc
Clune," said Ziegfeld, cordially.
Blonde acknowledged the in
PRODUCTION with bated breath.
So this was the great ziegfeld-
the creator of the "Follies"-
the man who made the world
conscious of the beauty Of
American women! Blonde
watched excitedly as the two
men looked wisely at each other.
Then Ziegfeld turned to Blonde,
casting an interesting eye over
her as he asked:
do you like the Show?"
ut was beautiful :" replied
Blonde, cropping for a more
equate expression. Then
Larry helped her out, saying
quickly:
Little Miss Mcclure is a
friend-or was a friend Of our
Lurline. :"
"Oh! indeed" replied
ziegfeld.
And she would like to see
backstage, please, Mr.. ziegfeld,"
said Larry.
"Come along" was the in
stant invitation. I'm going
back now."
Blonde was on her feet be-
fore he had finished. Back
stage at the "Follies" and
with Mr.. ziegfeld himself!
Blonde had never been behind
the scenes of any theater, and
to think that this was going to
really happen to her now.
It was beyond her comprehen-
sion, and she followed quickly
as ziegfeld indicated he would
lead the way through the dimly
lighted Railways and stairs.
On to the Stage
Before she realized it, Blonde
was ushered through a heavy
door that led directly onto the
Mammoth stage. She took sew
eral steps forward and then
stopped in bewilderment. Hun
dredS of people were rushing
madly back and forth. Huge
pieces of towering scenery
moved around as if by magic.
Great brightly painted curtains
went up and down noiseleSSly.
There were endless orders, COM
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

worn into the fall. 1t is Of
navy sheer crepe with a striped
weave, has peplum effect on
the skirt, and a surplice jacket
with capelet sleeves. This jacket
comes off, and the blouse is
of periwinkle blue sheer crepe,
plaided in navy. The puffed
sleeves are on elastic, and the
bow at the neckline is flattering.
For further fashion informa-
ton, or for the names of stores
where you can find these cos
tunes, write Miss Laville, en-.
closing a Self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Afraid He Won't See Her Again
Dear Miss Fairfax:
was graduated in June
from high school and know
now that I'm in love with a
girl who was in my class. At
first I thought it was just in.
fatuation, but now that school
is over I can hardly stand the
loneliness Of not seeing her. I
never invited her anywhere
when we went to the old High;
I don't even know if she likes
me, and I've very little money
to spend. I attend to my aunt's
garden and orchard for which
she pays me $500 a week, and
I pay $4.00 a week to my
mother for board. Not a very
cheerful earful is it?
MATT NC D.
You're mistaken, Matt. It is
a cheerful earful-very indeed.
Any boy who has just been
graduated from high school,
has even a small job, lives
home and is in love, has plenty
to be thankful for. Don't wait
till you're an old gentleman be-
fore you realize how splendid
it is. If you haven't saved a
couple of dollars just say to
Mamma you'd like to borrow
them till pay day. Ask the girl
to the movies, and suggest you
see each other sometimes.
There's nothing for keeping a
young man steady like know
ing and respecting a nice girl,
particularly the one he went to
school with. And go to the
nearest public library and read
up about gardens and orchards.
Your Six-a-week job may de-
velop into something profita-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Hay Fever Yields to
Doctor S Discovery
ADVERTISER EMIT

Indianapolis-Wh is regarded as
an amazing advance in medical SCI
ence is the discovery Of the actual
! cause Of Hay Fever and Asthma
by the well-known DR.. Fugate. He
found the cause of these ailments
originates from an unbalanced con.
dition of the endocrine glands. After
finding the cause he perfected an
effective treatment that has already
been used in thousands of cases,
and the reports of immediate relief
indicate that at last help for Hay
Fever and Asthma has been found.
Z An important booklet telling in de.
tail about his discovery and treat.
ment has been published by The
Fugate Co., Dept. $3.50. 126 S. Mer.
ddian St., Indianapolis, Ind, who
offer to send it free. Those trou.
bled with Hay Fever or Asthma
should write at once.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

heart power as much as muscle
power. Perhaps even more it
depends upon will power.
Of all the qualities in life,
endurance is the most valuable.
There was a story in a national
magazine several years ago
about a young man who went
to his sweetheart's father to
ask for her hand in marriage.
The plot of the story has long
since escaped my memory, but
the one question the father
asked the young man always
has haunted. He did not ask
whether the young man we're
rich or poor, or had a good
position, or education, or good
habits. The only thing he
wanted to know was, Have
you the power to endure?"
The power to endure! How
it has been evident in the last
few tragic years. In indi.
viduals, institutions and ma.
tions. There were those we
knew who rose to dizzy heights
after the war. How happy and
successful they were. How
drab they made the others
look! Then, in the turn of an
eye, they were on the ground
again-all their glory and
gaudiness departed. For one
reason or another-character.
foresight, judgment-they could
not endure,
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Try This
Recipe
CREAMED FISH WITH
POACHED EGGS

INGREDIENTS:
2 cupfuls flaked, cooked or
canned fish.
3 tablespoonfulS butter or
margarine.
IA teaspoonful chopped onion
3 tablespoonfuls flour.
11a cupfuls milk.
y teaSpoonful salt.
70 teaspoonful paprika.
6 slices toast.
6 poached eggs.
METHOD: Prepare the
flaked fish. Meanwhile melt
the butter in a saucepan, add
the onion and cook three min
utes. Then add the flour and
stir until smooth. Next add the
milk gradually while stirring
constantly. When smooth add
the salt, paprika and flaked
fish. Meanwhile prepare the
toast slices on a hot platter
and pour the creamed fish over
them. Lay a poached egg on
top of each, sprinkled with
paprika and serve. Serves six
people.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
when Manners
Are Correct
Wedding Reception
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
The pastor of our church is
to be married soon in the
church at a 4 o'clock wedding.
AS a member of the Ladies
Society of the church, I would
like to know what, if anything,
would be in good taste for us
to do on the day of the we'd
ding.
We expect to have a recep-
ton for them when they return
from their wedding trip. This
will be held in the church YES
try. Any suggestions you may
give we shall be most grateful
for. P.
Since your society has such
a charming plan for a recep-
ton to the couple when they
return, I wouldn't advise a
plan for any social occasion on
the day of the wedding. How
ever, there might be some COM
pliment that you could offer
them in the way of service on
the day of the wedding.
Would it be friendly and gra-
cious gesture to make in sug-
gesting that your society take
charge of the decorations of
the church? This could be so
beautifully done with the glo-
rious field flowers of the vicin-
ity, and I am sure that the
bride and groom would be
doubly delighted to have you
do this.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
CHAPTER 33

ChAf kEN OO
Half the snakes body was in
side the room when the woman
made her first effort to scream.
AS often happens when people
are suddenly confronted by a
reptile or an animal that be-
longs in the killer group, the
woman's vocal cords failed her.
Petrified with fear. it was as if
she had no voice at all.
1t was not until the snake
started moving up one of the
cribs supports that the woman
found her voice. She let out a
blood-curdling Shrek and, as
she did, the constructor turned
and eyed her coldly. Again the
woman screamed.
The caboon (native gardener)
who had been out in front of
the house trimming the shrub
berry, came running into the
room, parang in hand. The