davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS

ing the harbor you see Mount
Pellegrino rising majestically
behind the bright spruce city.
Incidentally, there has lately
been built a splendid road
which zigzags UP the mountain
and affords a superb view.
Besides the theaters and
cafes, Palermo enjoys gay fes-
tivalS at Eastertime and in
midsummer. Her patron saint
is Santa Rosalia de Sinibaldi
and on the greatest festival
days and occasions her relics,
ordinarily kept in the cathe-
dral, are brought out.
The cathedral, as well as
the Palatine chapel and the
churches Of Monreale and
Cefalu gives the modern world
splendid ideas Of the finest
architectural monuments Of the
Dark Ages. The cathedral, or
Duomo, was built in 11S4.
But it is not these, nor even
the great Mt. Pellegrino that
you will remember years after
you leave Sicily. What you
will most surely recall is the
fine simplicity and the half
Spanish elegance Of the people
Of Palermo.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

THE Soundness and just
Il ice of Speaker Gamers
protest against the pre-
arranged attempt of the Ad-
m in stration speakers on
Lincoln's birthday to rob
the Democrats of credit for
their legislation for the re-
lief of business is evident in
the hurried retreat Of the
Administration from its ut
terly indefensible position.
We are now informed that
the President "deplored"
the speeches, and we'll he
might. It is said he thinks
the effort to deny the Demo
Gratis credit for the. "es-
sential cooperation" was
unjust. There is just one
way to make that impress
sive and that is for the
President himself to say so.
The cynical observer will
remain a bit skeptical about
the Presidents disapproval
otherwise. For the greater
part of the offensive and
false claims, to which Garner
objected, were made by
members of the Presidents
official household. These
absurd claims were in manu-
script; they were delivered
by the members of the Ad-
ministration to Mr.. Lucas,
of the Republican national
committee, for distribution
to the press; and Mr.. Lucas
is in his present position be-
cause the President put him
there. His selection for the
post he holds was adver-
tised, at the time it was
made, as having been made
at the behest of the Presi-
dent himself.
It seems passing strange
to the grounding that a
conspiracy of misrepresenta.
tion in the inner circle OF
the Administration should
have been arranged, not
only without me Presidents
knowledge and consent, but
against his will. A state
ment from the President
himself is necessary to con-
vince the public that he
"deplores" the breaking of
the truce.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
ARPLANES USED BY THE STAFF OF MR. HIKOICHI
NOTOYAMA IN COLLECTING NEWS FOR HIS NEWS
PAPERS IN OSAKA AND TOKYO

Very modern is Japan and very modern her news
papers, their methods and equipment These two pictures
show how Mr. Motoyama of the Osaka Mainic and
the Tokyo Nich Nich goes about collecting his news
He has correspondents all the world, including an
efficient and important branch office Seattle In addition
10 his newspapers which circulate three millions Of copies
day he has many magazines including moving picture
magazine
These two pictures illustrate the modern methods of news
collecting for Mr.. Motoyama's papers.
When the Japanese want anything they get the best tna
they can get The two arpanes shown here "Breda
SS' with engine Gpsy III (115 H. P, made in Italy The
other Lockheed Alaire engine P. w. Wasp (50O r. P)
built by the Detroit Aircraft Corporation.
It is probable that the Japanese editor and newspaper
owner buys apanes abroad because the Japanese govern
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

nent very WISE keeps for it's many planes
be made in Japan Many of them will be made there
eventually They used with effect newspaper
The neighborhood.
The picture of the Japanese carrier pigeon interesting
It looks almost compact well drilled japanese soldier
isS CaSA ~ +ho | ~ D o WIN @ psus @ On M 4
left leg The tube its back carries three films three and
half by five inches The tube for written copy the left
holds four thin sheets of paper which careful Japanese
writer put column and half Of news.
This article and these pictures printed let you know
that while we rejoice and glory in OUR accomplishments we
must not overlook the fact that neigbors the
Atlantic and the Pacific also accomplishing things
There editors in America that could learn
thing BY studying Mr. Mctoyamas Tokyo Nich Nich and
his Osaka Mainichi.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
LISTEN, WORLD!.
By Elsie Robinson

thoughts without trimming.
Dare to face your own conse-
quences and consume your own
smoke. Do not try to make
anyone else responsible for
either your happiness or your
misery. Stand on your own
hind legs. Be free, and rejoice
in the strength and dignity
which comes with freedom, but
be willing, also, to endure its
awful loneliness.
DARE TO LIVE AN HONEST
LIFE.
Dare to think your own
all things, particularly the diff
ficult and disconcerting truth
about yourself. Dare to defy
most venerable tradition and
sacrifice the most cherished
bit Of seritimentality If, there
by, you can discover a greater
truth.
Remember. no man can ever
find the complete and abso-
lutte truth: but search for it
with all you have. It is the
only thing really worth the
search. ...
DARE TO LIVE A REBEL
LIOUS LIFE.
Dare to question, doubt and
defy. Dare to be discontented.
Dare to change and make
changes. Dare to be different.
Dare to be inconsistent. People
will laugh at you and turn
against you. People will say
you don't know your own mind,
and that you're not reliable. Let
them say it!
Reach for the Stars!
Go on living! Go on reach
ing for stars and kicking down
dung piles. You may make a
fool of yourself, but you will
have lived! And that is the
greatest thing that can hap
pen TO yOus, ~ 40 CAAO OAAAJ
reason for being born. II
you aren't going to do any.
thing with life after you get
it, why get it?
DARE TO LIVE A LOVING
LIFE. .,....
Love is the greatest risk Of
all, Love will make you take
greater chances, force upon you
harder sacrifices, cost you
deeper suffering than any other
experience. If you dare to go
the whole way with love, 1t
will break your heart; but a
heart never comes into its
maturity until it is broken. Nor
can you possibly know what
life is all about until you have
loved without stint-without
counting or regretting the cost.
"He tDIo iDould SGve his life
must lose itl"
If you love. you will really
lose your life-your small,
safe, serene, individual life. o,
but you will gain a new and
infinitely larger, lovelier life.
DARE TO LIVE! DARE TO
LOVE!
= Copyright, 1892. King Features
Syndicate Inca
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
What Washington
Said

Very solemnly it has been
announced again that Wash
ington did not use the phrase
'entangling alliances with
none" in his Farewell Ad-
dress, but that jefferson was
the culprit in his inaugural
address. When it was pom
derously announced, some
newspapers summoned Prof.
Morrison and other historians
to make sure. And it was
so! 1t seems strange that this
should be put down as a dis
covery. It would seem to
have been an easy matter for
any one to have consulted
the Farewell Address itself.
But that which jefferson
said is what Washington
said in substance. When
toward the close of his first
Administration, Washington,
looking forward to volun-
tary retirement, asked James
Madison to prepare some
thing in the nature of a
farewell address, and sub
nit it to him. He did. But
Washington had to take an
other term. He saved the
paper Madison had pre-
pared.
When at the close of his
second term he returned to
his plan for a farewell ad-
dress he asked Hamilton to
submit a paper. At that
time the Madison paper was
turned over to Hamilton. It
would be interesting to
know if any of the phrasing
of Madison was used. The
ideas used in the actual ad-
dress were Washington s. 1t
would be interesting to know
if either Madison or Hamil-
ton proposed that Washing
ton say something he de-
clined to say.
But we may be sure of
one thing-there is nothing
in the actual address that
can be strained into a plea
that we of America pay the
debts Of IA nations.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
BY TEMPLE MANNING

Most Of us reared on dime
thrillers think Of Sicily as an
island Of bandits and vendettas,
the home Of a people whose
violent and savage emotions
overwhelm them far too often
to make pleasant hosts.
Any visitor to the beautiful
Mediterranean island, if given
a chance, will tell you a diff
ferent story. He would relate
how Hospitality he was greeted
by the natives, how they
greeted him with smiling
courtesy and proudly showed
him what there was to see in
their home country.
Palermo, a lovely city with
500,0 900 inhabitants, is q place
to visit and remember. In
vasionS throughout the cen
turies by armies of various ma
tions haze all left their mark
on the city, but the accumu-
lated result is something COM
pletely individual. The cafes,
certain dishes, customs and
manners have characteristics
that are all their own. Enter
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

are, Wh1r11ng ELSIE HUbANSON
along in time with millions OF
other people, yet always feeling
"out of it," They are out OF
it because they never came into
it. It is their own fault. Tney
have never dared to live.
DARE TO LIVE A FULL
LIFE.
Live ALL of live, as it comes.
That does not mean that you
must do everything everyone
else does; nor does it mean
that you should do anything
that decent, healthy-mlnded
persons would not do; but it
does mean that you should
seize upon every opportunity
which will make your Ire
stronger, wiser and more abund'
ant, even though it raises cain
with your status quo.
A Great Chance
Life offers every human be-
ing countless opportunities to
enlarge his experience, only
many Of us do not recognize
them as opportunities. Oppor-
tunitieS do not always come
wearing gilt cigar wrappers:
Sometimes they come wrapped
in crepe.
But take them as they come
and learn from them.
Don't demand pretty pack
ages. Don't defer living until
the fright chance comes"
Don't haggle and try to strike
bargains. Dare to live ALL Of
life.
DARE TO LIVE A FREE
LIFE. .. .e.t.
Dare to, think your own
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

into which
y o m a y
enter if you
have the cour-
age; but you
will ne We r
know that eX-
perience un-
less you do
have the cour-
age.
Act u a lily,
m ultit udeS
pass through
life without
ever living.
There tn y
ora ufhfrIiNU
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
DOYOU KNOW

An all-glass house that is as
serted to exclude air, dirt and
bacteria, has been built by a
scientist in Japan, ventilation
being provided by air pumped
from q distant point through
filters.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
can Open Mind
On Debts'

The plan Of selfish inter-
ests, flying hypocritically the
flag Of humanity, to transfer
the debts of European ma
tions to the taxpayers of this
country has by no means
been abandoned. In his ad-
dress on Washington's birth
day in Paris, Ambassador
Edge said rather graphically:
"The United States has
very clearly manifested its
willingness to cooperate
where cooperation may be
productive Of constructive
results, and to concede where
concession may be conducive
to progress and stability"
That is all.
But New York newspapers
headline the speech with an
Interpretation of the mean
ing to be that we still have
can open mind on debts. !"
From Washington is sent
out this INTERPRETATION:
"It was construed as be-
ing intended as another
warning to Europe to put
her own financial house in
order before looking to the
United States to revise debts
owed to this country. This
was accepted here as mean
ing that the United States
might be prepared to con-
slider revision Of debt-fund-
ing agreements with Euro
pean governments on the
basis Of capacity to pay"
Since Congress has specifi-
cally and emphatically taken
it's stand against anything of
the sort, it must be the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Stimson and
Mr.. Mills who still have an
open mind on the proposition
enormously to increase the
tax burdens of the American
people to make the burdens
on other peoples less onerous.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

The suns energy, they say,
will last about fifteen billion
years-which ought to give al
most any woman time enough
to get a good coat Of tan.
Hanging on a mans words
may flatter him-but hanging
on his neck merely frightens
him and arouses all his in
stinct to battle for freedom.
Where is the girl who used
to mix things in the chafing-
dish and get a thrill out Of
staying up after IL? She is now
mixing headache powders and
waiting up for a daughter who
will razzle in around 3 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

Dare to Live "On All Eight"
DARE TO LIVE!
Life--real life-iS not an ac-
emulation of days and nights;
of certain Stereotyped occur
rences which will happen to
you automatically If you just
stick around.
Life is much more than that.
It is a tremendous eXperience.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Those Debts Again;
And Foreign Trade
Blu Claude G.. BOWers =

Battles of the Jackson Period The Struggle
Democracy America" "Jefferson and Hamilton"
"The Tragic Era," and other important works.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
MARRY-GO-ROUND
.By Helen Rowland :

To find your mate-that IS
luck; to know him when you
find him-that is inspiration:
to win him when you know
him-that is art; and to keep
him when you've won him
that Is a MIRACLE.
The main difference between
the old-fashioned saloon and
the speakeasy is that no lady
ever entered a saloon.
But the speakeasy has that
feminine touch"
A man never feels such a
delightful glow of generosity
as just after he has relieved
his mind by giving a woman a
lot of gratuitouS advice"
I Solomon was probably the
nV11v mon Sxy1on oUa1p hod 600
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

ment that there is anything
wrong with the finances of
the United States; that we
have a deficit greater than
that of England; that the
embarrassment just now in
meeting the necessities Of
government here is to find
something more that can be
taxed; that economically we
are PROSTATE; that millions
of our people are in des-
perate poverty.
There is a great deal Of
the devil reproving sin in
the SNUG suggestion that
when Europe has found a
way to meet her govern
mental obligations, she may
come to us, who are strug-
Cling with the problem of
how to meet our own, and
propose that we play the
good Samaritan and add the
debts Of fourteen nations to
our own obligations.
A War on Women
And Children
There are ways in which
we can cooperate with
: other nations for the COM
mon benefit of all; but we
are hearing very little about
these other ways.
Prosperity depends pri-
marily on trade; and in
these days, on international
trade; and the curse of the
world today is that barriers
against international trade
are being erected every
where-and to the detriment
of every nation. These bar
riers are prohibitive tariff
walls-and we have forced
these on the world.
The raising of these bar
riers against trade followed
the enactment Of the Smoot.
Hawley tariff act. We start.
ed the WARRIOR it is war;
and the war will 60 on until
we cooperate with other ma"
tions in the interest of eco
nomic common sense. And
this war here is having mil
lions of causualties-in un-
employed men. It is contrib
uting it's full share to human
misery. No bombs are being
dropped, but there is wreck
age in the factories. And it
is war on women and chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Ladies-And Love

LadieS-And Love
Marriage, remarks the Gym
ical Bachelor, is the point at
which a girl stops leaning on
your shoulder when you're
driving the car, and begins
jumping on your neck.
# she told the truth, many
a woman's answer to that ques-
ton on the Income-tax blank,
q ); q: q =, 81
"a %SSsN |ov pGS SETN
IAA\SE MS NOkFS
~ N>~Sss7 AW
- I \
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Solomon was probably the
only man who ever had 699

alibis, when his wife detected
an unfamiliar fragrance on his
coat-lapel.
Some women declare they
won't be bothered with house
petS-and then go right out
and marry gigoloS.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

No longer is there any doubt
About the bOasted VOlstead drought.
That dryness, forecast to befan
This land, did not descend at all.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
We Play the Good

w roy UAAV
Samaritan?
And so the European ma
tions must put their finan-
cial house in order!
No one would suspect
from this toploftical state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

l1zo 18th 81. NV.
1851 PARK PL. NV.
Overlooking Soldiers Home grounds: mod
ern home; bed rooms. baths. glassed
sleeping porch. instantaneous heater: first
class condition.: rent, SOS. B. r. SAUL,
agent.
CHEVY CHASE, b. c.
laree living room. fireplace. sun psrior, din.
ing room. hreskfast room. modern. good con-
dttion, built garase,L nice yard. quarter
block to bus. Rent reduced to t7S for i'm
mediAts possession. Call Nat. SsSl for key
7i1 isth ST. N.w-s RMS, : BATHS. . =.
h''~'n' ele isii q ST. NV. '''0'00
Near State, War and Navy Bldg.
18TH fth St. se@f rms and bath. cleo. q. 90
1907 saith st. NV rooms and bath,
coLoRxD.
2o2e L st. NV rooms and bath,
1910 18th st. n.w.-S rooms .......... 1850
lfI1 Coreeran n.w-S ?. 4 b.. eiee. $3.50
2zz2ia 18th st. nv r, water, elec. SO. so
LINKINS CO.,
1733 De eales 81. Dist. 3s22.
ASS RENO RID. N:W.-s ROOMS, BATHS.
practically new; detached, inclosed garage:
'-00 WEAVER BROS. INC.
wash. Big. pist. s4ss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

rage ei.e Ietris sssoo per r. m semlhae. "a
GRAHAM & OGDEN.
Nat $685. 3l3 woodward Bldg.
FACING NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
Furnished house, months or LONGER: Q
rooms. baths. sieeping porch. 2-car garage.
AMI Clev. 2253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Reduced-220i 18th St. NV.
ss7.5o-Laree I'm. tMurph. bedD. din,
kit. and bath.
Sal so-Rec hall. large rm tMurph. bed,
dress. rm.: din. kit; and bath.
SO. 5o-Rec. hall, large lv rm. (Murph
bed, 2 bed rms. din. kit and bath
q. 3. REFRI0.-Adjoining beautiful Me-
ridian Hill Park-a choice location and
pleasant walk down 18th; all conveniences;
Low RENTsi See Jan.
1871 RIGGS PL. N.w.- ROOMS, KrTCH-
en- and bath. reasonable; heat and light
included: redecorated: adults North 42l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

NEAR TWO SCHOOLS.
Five Rooms and Bath. Built-in oArafs
oil somerset pl. NV. .SSs.ov
Six Rooms and Bath.
732 Sheridan st. NV. ...$3sy
oS0z 5th 81. NV. oosvV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

RENT HOUSRS-FURNIsHED.
5 5iss TN farash.s set..Sea io-1se% house
fl6ned ssctlen: Aaqltl.
NEAR DUPONT ClRC1z-DICATUR 1871.
sss,as sas ss:s
NICELY F6RN. 7-ROCM HOUSE,. VA. HIGH
sH; meath ,.sdsn III ;1'' reference ''agaT:'
FOREST AiII3s RooA6; : BATHS ist-
ass i ;ocms b.sh ' ssss
wei wsHdi fSrn nj, a. ssS me-: Civ ssss ~
DETACHED. 400 KANSAS AVE-; Nw:l R:
:ss S s.s .s nss'l,A sa
Z Rooms. GARAGE PIANO. RADIO. Itxc-
trie reiriserstoF, gis furnace. telsphene; rea:
; s.a III rent a.1 e s s:sD'h'''' parry
ATTKAdfIvl HOME 6r LAhdf AIRY AZ
:::s:: iSssor ;ss *.
81. NS yos Ss... As yEssss E sssas.ia
peoi: ri s;rdsa :Ii ,:iil':i1s sSs1:
fs.s. ss!sssl ;ss;, iii families o.a.. .'.'...
HOUSE. FvENlsHEb, : ROOMS: NaAIR
wssssStH Fss w is.a an.ssss 'eAeo
rsSs. near two car llAss; leo.
sa ;sis riisia.ire. s'f'.s
s776 Benton. NEAR s!th z WIs0. AyI;
n.V.--Sehools. stotsA teeni i4eleSea
poiehes. safsts; Nv feAt; responsible faApy.
Ixy at ~ H.so .s. a. mr. Too2 ean:
sois %S. y s;stsfs op :s'1ds: ,s:s so;ss.;s
heat; furnished Or partly fuyntshed; Lively
az nj. les ssSs Sem ssass
s. or cali owner On rfsHisss' oievsane
wEsLEY AEIaaIs !nnv!n.Ut 4 M N.Y.;
master bed Ydsms. baths. Mtt9s room and
bath, pprehas, gara9e. XesrI isase; nsy ~ 1s
ven .sst IL az spR 1897 an ...sDneAe Nv w
Would RENT TURNlaHK0 70 RxrINkD
family; . rooms; gentlemant home; p:w,;
lmpls, srcunds: Ami; &7s; share hsas'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
HnusRa-ryNyvtnNfaUru


hOUSk0-UNFU1NI0HkD.
T.: z q ill., 8. ~ Ms: !. sA1H. H:.w:H::
a.s p G., s.sssry 5I" 3: Bungalow T.
~
Ills Sss9 ~ ;ad BAH. a.s.s ssiss.. Sheas Dc
sl.s ss.' u, s1J H..,s sAsAo =. zzT UE
AL ia. STEPHEN N; .S HA issS a. xw
eos. oUfNTANA PL. NV. (6OUTN RTT-
sSo~er. Ate ssrss: ,sn tms .ss BAN n M.sn
os. 1873. ~
MAssi AYE y.;. X, ,s,s rpMUNps 81
prsettcsily ae NE brick bone
s:csi ssi.ss s.s f"ini.hsd . i% S. and
RExLTY AssOcixTrs',n i iss7 1t E nH 1885,
,o ": LAY: :stlss.Iv. ii. q r s.:IE.s.s
s scTe td ne, ,o nos .ns
oes ' Sou a.o1ea Pa 70 see oIr house,, Sunday
DIXIE REALTY Co.
os,, ,SS .s & %S,n; q 7. Me-:
:: ss.''i ossr1:s:e
around. r.
National sssi. Once Open sunday.
:.os oy.r % az S.d l: T.du pAsK rent,
:iss se.sh:nesoa e. ;s?s Hi tis ' Va. u.s. 49,
$50 MekiaI., st. a IT, r. !: s4j rr's s; 81: sD
P pfxfr u sf tof Eyn 6 PETALS
National sssi. once Open Sunday.
- DON'T OVERLOOK TINS.
1yso Mexinley st. ny. Chevy Chase
h .S ,..tT.n Ims baths, detached Span
Gs:ss sps;:ss fr!:Is.iie ..s sD sii
grounds. n:h and NY pond 'V ysssn. 'G moW
Inspect By n siERfsinsRR sHIrr CO.
r.,,.,., ... EII .Iys ,xssn.s.
H'' o'eh oun'
CHEW cT1S1 n =
residence i Dian desaf sfs. Spanish
3assi tls 'h S.se. hrsR!ses
pessess naaen OPEN as i snn
I E1mT fSs stS 1s,;.4, g; LAHoI
~ lime: column. ss Sassa.'l0n' 40. rn0ne
located 9 g :ssr,ss az x Sss
s-RooH coRNFR aRIcK. VI 1oo...
large. brisht. newly decorsted: rent reSHce6
from $40 10 SIS month. 3eci i1th st NV 3
&c. s.sa Hsss5yEaS 5 s5as
MOS: I: .AsSElL 6: MA. ozss.
pCWNIOWNZiS-ROON HOUSE. SEVERAL
i Hs'h rs. oesusnuuy dseorated: runnine water
reasonable 1si money maker; rent
On Nav w y - MAkSAAL -
h.$s MONROE Sr: Ew-ZsIx ROOMS.
% rooms: !hovsr: ssIase; near cirei. and and
is IN G sn s ase: = y. Sa7a >,
u "a .eGr; :s :as : al s:;s
AZ al's e9 s q i.; &c = III, Isl
b., aa I6 BLOCK Z. e, ~. deSfsis .v: Downstairs
end hoor. hot-wster heat. spiendid CONDITION. ION
s s.ss porch. ,yyssrd sar.ss Ayail.6ie nov.
All an s:;,ss q. IL E:s possession
h s.' elec OF 1.rs Mw ss2,d rooms BATH
bath. ana' iDne ssr.se; is7.so large rooms
h.!S.h, else.. $500 nv rooms BATH
,.1 Y.1o Aemson g. ~ rooms with bath.
ra.e: sao "A anu "0"f' s"i-' 0unt-in "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18
Fr. KromoEeki Goes
to Holdingford
st. Rose Pastor Transferred
Speaks at American Legion
Convention

Rev. John Kromoliki, pastor Of
the st. Rosa parish, east of Sank
Centre, has recently been promot-
ed to the pastorate of the large
Polish church at Holdingford by
Bishop Jos. Busch. FIR. Kromoliki
is well known in this city where he
has many personal and business
friends.
When the United States entered
the war, Father Kromoliki, known
as Father John throughout his par
ish, travelled among the Polish peo-
pie in both the United States and
Canada urging them to present a
united front in the allied cause.
Following the war, he served as
a relief leader in Poland, particu-
larly in obtaining and distributing
food and clothing among the citi-
zens of that wartorn country. In
this work, he came in close con-
tact with President Hoover, then
engaged in food and relief admin
istration.
An authority in the field of arch
eology, Father Kromoliki has been
offered chairs by two eastern uni
versities, but has declined both, pre-
ferring to pursue the study as a
hobby. He has edited a newspaper
for members of his faith in this
country and has written two books.
Father John will be one of the
principal speakers at the Mime
sofa American Legion Convention
to be held at Bemidji next week.