davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24

Ucel a cenu sdt'azi krasy, cas-
cd casu este i dnes poriadanych,
hoci uz mnoho mensim ben
gallon ako pred niekol 'ko rokmi,
hodnoti jeden clanok franc1z-
skeho casopisu LILA Croix", kto
rom sa pise d'alsich osudoch
kral 'ovien krasy.
Vacsinu kralovien krasy po-
stihol osud celkom nekral 'ov-
sky. Ked' boly zvolene, iste oca-
kavaly slavu, lesk a blahobyt,
temer kazda mich sa uz videla
ako obdivovana filmova hviez-
da, ktora 81 moze dovolit' vsetko,
po com len zat1zi = vsak sa e.
Ste 'dobre pamatame ma tie inter-
vievy 8 novozvolenymi kral'ov-
nami krasy, ktore boly jedinym
ret 'azom vel'kych nadeji til
ziiebI. .vsetky ocakavaly' ruzovd
bnddcnost'; ia skdtocne prisla, a
lie v barvach omnoho sedivejsich.
Aky' osud postihol rome kra-
rovny krasyi Vacsinou vel'mi
neslavny. Zmieneny casopis kon.
kretne 0 tom pise:
Anglicka kral 'ovna krasy, Miss
Britannia, radost'ou prijala mie-
sto v istom m6dnom atelieri; Miss
Rusko dostala sa pre- svoje dlhy
do vazenia; Miss Germania zk1-
,sila svoje st'astie Amerike pri
hlme q ocitla sa ma koniec lplne
bez prostriedkov ' New Yorku,
kde jej muscle nemecke vyslane.
ctyo venovat' bezplatny lfstok
na spiatocnd cestu do Nemecka
niekol'ko intch krAPovien krasy
stalo "a obet 'on divadelnych q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24

MIN svojej vlastnej bezsennosti.
v nasledujdcom clanku budem
sa zaoberat spdsobom, jakym
mate chranitn svoje diet'a pred
difteriou (zaskttom). Podam vam
irady, poskytiiute mi v zaujme
deti al rodMov Drom Belom
Schickom, riaditel'om detskeho
eoddelenia v Mt. Sinai Hospital '
New Yorku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24

filmovych agentov, ktorf ich pri-
pravili podvodnym sp6sobom 0
peniaze, jedna 2 Mich sa dopasti-
la yrazdy, jedna bola vylncena
20 skoly, niekol'ko ich bolo "a.
vlecene neznamo kan. TAX kra-
lovska koruna tyychto krasok ho-
Ia vo vaGsine pripadov len z 20
zlatky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24

Rukavice sd tiez vecou davnou.
V zapadnej casti Europy boly
zname uz v 5. storoci pred naro.
deni Krista. Povodne prisly ru-
kavice do Europy . krajov orien-
talnych q to dobe persktch
vladok, kedysi 50 oboznamii {
mimi Greci, cd Mich prevail IN,
kavice Rimani II ich rozsTili
20 Europe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24

! Dom veselia pri mori premenil
sa cez noe dom smntku. Mlada
nevesta lezala vo svojej izbicke
bleda, bez zivota. Ma parniku
poculi vykrik a, ked'ze sa Inge
satami zachytila o clnok, W.
tiahli ju vody. zenfcha vsak
nenasli.
Nepohoda pres1a zore ziari-
ly mad mlcanlivymi spiistami
v6d, ked' Inge prisla k sebe. A
ked' sa opytala: "Kde je Olaf?...
Zije tiez9' "a ostatni bledi, v
rozpakoch sa odvratili, pochopila,
co sa stale. "
Sta obrovska ohniva gul'a stu
palo since ma oblohe a naplnilo
izbicku rudym svetlom. A Inge,
ako v zalobe, zdvihla ruky k
leskn1cej sa hviezde a zalkala:
= Since ,je ma vine, ze zahy-
null ! Slnce!...
,iV,, tel chvfli nasla utisujtce
Shy. !
Pokojne a slavnostne stdpala
slnecna pochodeh vyssie vyssie,
Vzduch Dol plny radosti mad
hrobom toho, Go v noci zaniklo,
kl1cilo a pucalo to v priyale jeho
llcov novym zivotom.
Prelozil: Oravsky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
df obzerali sa dookola.
~ nLs1 1HI

df obzerali sa dookola.
Pride bnrka riekol O.
laf. - Musime domov!
Radsej ostanme tn a W.
ckajme, kym blrka prejde, -
riekla Inge scdzkost 'ou hl'ade-
la ma neho; jei7h HAS boil zastrety
triasla sa ako n zimnici; to- W.
rusenie bolo prAis nahle. 'eH-
- Me, = riekol Olaf. -s Tu
nieto dkrytu... chvil'u pride
hrozny dazd' kto vie, ako dlho
potrva. Divim sa len, ze som to
nepredvfdal. Pod rychlo... priei-
MIN sa, aby SINE boil "a pol no.
diny donna.
Vliekol ju balvanmi a ubocia-
mi ma breh. Why boly vel'mi ne
pokojne a hrozily clnku. Skoeili
do neho a odrazili. -
Victor rastol kazdou chviPou
dazd padal hustejsie. 1nge roz.
tvorila dazdnik a drzala no jed
nou rukou, kym druhou riadila
kormidlo. Ale mocny naraz vetra
vyrval jej dazdnik zahnal cmok
d'aleko ma more.
Obloha bola uz uplne tmava ;
blesky sa stihaly a rachot hrom,
sa blizil Wac Wac. Biirka bOla
uz mad moron. Bleslzy sa krizo-
valy; dazd' rastol a padal tax
husto, re zahal'oval okolie sta
sede sdkno. Naposledy bolo vi
diet uz len padajuce spusty vo-
dy.
L'ahky biely oblek prilepil sa
ma telo Ingy, ktora sa chvela cd
vlhkosti a chladu. Vlasy padaly
jej do tvari a nohy staly vo vode
ktora stale stiupala, ponorujdc
clhok hlbsie hlbsie. Nahla sa.
vzala mal1 naberacku, ktora le.
zala ma dine, a snazila sa odstra-
nit yodu Glnka. Nepomahalo !;
nechala to.
Victor dul uz tax silno, ze hro
zll prekotenim clnka. Olaf NAL
zuby zat ate a vesloval vsetkOu
silou, ale victor niesol Glnok SINE.
rom, akym on nechcel.
Olaf! - zvolala Inge, ked'
sa breh neobjavoval. - Nevies,
kde SINE!
Musela kricat', ably jej rozu-
mel. Pokrcil plecom.
- Pok1sim sa ist' k ostrovu,
- krical. = Len keby som videl!
Inge uz nehovorila. Tupo Sc
della, nechajuc 81 bicovat' tvar
lcjakom, a myslela jedine ma to,
co hovoria donna, axe maju sta
rosti! I
Zrazu videla tesno vedpa seba
cosi ohromneho, tmaveho vyno.
ritz sa z padajuceho dada
s4casne zaznel prenikavy piskot
sireny. .., 49,.
= Olaf! Parnik - vykrikla
este, potion sa elnok prekotil
voda zavrela sa mad nou.
}
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
Polnocne since.
Napfsal: I. '. Mehren.
!. .SIRANA 3.

~ :. +. &
chy veGer znel jasny iej HAS k
p9&ni merskej sta ider zvona a
rticho zanikol v dial Ike. Mad tina
vfmi lesmi horela zora. zaplavu-
j1c zem leskom a vlny meniac a.
koby v plamen. Vzduch ako by sa
hnyril tisicerimi tanciacimi a o.
slepujncimi hviezdickami sede
skaly ma pobrezi zdaly sa eerve-
nat krvou a zlatom. Zrele jaho-
dy rastly ma ich lpati a vzacne
rude a fialkove kvety severnych
koncin prestieraly sa okolo Mich
st pestry, zlatyymi vlaknami W.
sfvany koberec.
Pri vecernej zore sli k moru
Olaf a Inge. Ako deti drzali SO
"a ruky, chvil'ami rozbehnlc sa
so smiechom, ably najblizsej
chvili kracali zasa vazne, plni
hlbokych iivah a vzdychov.
Pri brehu kolembal sa clnok.
- Prejdime sa trochu, Olaf.
- volala veselO lnge, tlieska jiic
rukami.
Podival sa rozvazne nazad k
sedemu domu medzi vetvami stro-
NOV.
A naSi hostia? - riekol. -
Nevedia, kde SINE.
Zavesila sa ma jeho rameno.
- Ach, nedbaj Mich, - pro-
sila, tisn1c sa k nemu. - Ne
dbaj o nich... tie kmotry te-
tky, co ma ustavicne bozkava-
il a pocinajd 81, ako by mi bolo.
umriet' zajtra a ME sa vydat'... a
potom toho vina... ME, nevydrzim
to az, hlava sa mi toci a je, mi
t'azko...
Vzala no "a ruku a prilozila ju
k rozpalenej tvari.
- Ved' zajtra bude uz po vse-
tkom, vsetko sa skonGi, - rie-:.
kol on 1smevom a jeho oci "a
ziarily carovnym svetlom. -
Zajtra...
- Ale zajtra muslin opustit
drahe Finsko, - vzdychla, - a
prave teraz, ked' je po zine a je
tn tax krasne... pozri sa len ma
til krasu... to more, tie zlate o..
blaky!
- Je ii ich l'dtos - pytal sa
jej a pohladil ju.
Smiala sa mu 1smevom st Pa
sta.
- Inge, lnge! - volal ktosi
domu.
Ona sa vysmykla jeho obja-
tia, prebehla chodnikom a skocila
do clnku, az voda vysoko vystre.
kla.
- Ponahl'aj sa! - volala ma
neho so zartovnou 1zkostlivo-
st'ou. - Ably mas nenasli.
s 1smevom skocil "a nou a e.
nok mocnvm odrazom letel ma
hladinu mora.
Olaf vesloval, Inge sedela pri
kormidle. TAX sli chvil u mlcky
a len ked' sa zahl'adeli ma seba,
pobozkali sa pohl 'adom.
Prftulna Tiara obklopovala 81.
ru zem ako vona kvetin a snenie
letnej noel. Pc lesklom, ticho sa
vlniacom mort klzal sa ich clnok.
Sunul sa okolo ostrovcekov, ma
ktorych len osamela breza mala
miesto zachytit' sa. Potion mi
null male 1skalie a hned' zatym
diva vacsie ostrovy, pokryte cier-I
ny1ni balvanmi. V dial Ike belely
sa plachty rybarskych lodi, vra-.
cajncich sa domov, a tesno We
dl'a mich presiel maly parnfk, W.
ryvajdc "a sebou dlh1 brazdu.I
Male Why sumely "a MIN ha.
Jzaly clnok sem ia.
Tv&r Ingy skvela sa ruzovym
odleskom v ziariacom jase vesera
a v jej ociach odrazalo sa rude
svetlo nebies.
AXE je to krasne! - vzdy-,
CHA rozpjala ruky. Je mi
- -~..rS~. >ISnAS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
Ky parnik, ktory robi obrovske

. i s 8.
,Hl'adela ma neho pima lzkosti.
Vtedy ano, smial sa, -
ale parnfk vidime az I'd 'aleka a
m6zeme sa mu yeas vyhndt'. Ale
ty 81 chcela sama list teraz. sa
bojiss
- Neyiem, odpovedala roz-
pacito. - Vies plavat'?
- Trochu... mad vodou by som
sa chvil'u udrzal, ale len v tichej
yode, "a bIrky ME. .- 90,
- A ia v6bec neviem plavat' !,
- riekla v izkosti a hl'adela va
zne do hlbokej vody. - Vies, O.
laf, snfvalo sa mi dnes cosi hroz-
neho. Sli sme, ako teraz, v clnku,
ale bola tina. Naraz vynorilo sa
vim vel'ke morske strasidlo, VIA
sy malo pine bahna obrovsk.y-
mi rukami chytilo teba a stiahlo
ia do hlbiny a ia som ostala
sama.
Zbledla pri tom triasla sa ma
celom tele.
Preco hOvOriS dnes O ia
kych veciach? - riekol vriicnc
- Nemysli ma to a podivaj sa
radsej dookola. Vsak je krasny
ten ostrov9 Ked' SINE uE tax d'a-
leko, mohli by SINE ,pristat' tam
a chvil 'ker 81, posediet', tax PEEK.
ne sami dvaja. at - I
Inge dsmevom s1hlasila a.
nok klzal sa d 'alej. !
,Bolo vidiet' rastliny ma dne,
ktore rastly az ma povrch a pre-
stieraly sa po hladine. Blizili sa
k ostrovu. V zelenej krase wy
cnieval vody. Vysoke smreky &
borovice rastly ma nom a pro-
striedku cnela strma skala. Ma
brehu rastly breezy a sklanaly svo
je zelene koruny mad vodu. Ro-
ly sta zastup mladych diev V.
taneenom kroji. ~.
VyskoGili clnka, ktory Olaf
priviazal k breze a sli ma ostrov.
Sli popri vode. Strme skaly wisely.
mad ich hlavami hrozily i'm srii-
tenfm, ale wisely tn uz sta rokov
v tel samej ustrnutej, vyzyvavej
polohe. Olaf a Inge sli d'alej mi.
cky ako v sne. Bolo tn vSetko a.
ko bake, take vonne a povab-
ne. V6kol viala v6na samoty. A.
nj zyuku okrem pleskotu vim
ticheho spevu vtactva. Citili bla-
zenl blfzkost' drahej bytnosti.
slova... mimovol'ne
sli d'alej, vzdy vyssie, az dosli ma
vrchol skaly naprostred ostrova,
odkiap Dol d'aleky vyh,'ad ma
spiace more.
Sadli 81 ma vel'ky balvan. OBJ
jail ju mleky a ona polozila svoju
hlavu ma jeho rameno. TAX sede.
Ii v blazenom tichu, siroko otvo-
renymi ocami pohlcujdc dookola
nakopen1 krasu. Nemysleli, len
sladko snili, obklopeni blazenym
zabudnutim. Ako d'aleko bola
lzkost' starosti vsetka bolest !!
Zhava cerven veGera vyhasla.
v snive ziariacom jase prestiera-
la sa jasna polarna noe mad mo-
rom a pevninou sta hymna sve-
tia a jasu. Ma bledej oblohe bde-
10 polnoGne since sta vel'ke, u
navene oko. JaSterice mihly sa,,
sustiac, chytrymi ocami hl'a-
dely ma krasnu dvojicu. z kopia-
cich sa tieni vystupovaly lesy v
tmavych radoch a ticho vial "a
padny victor mad moron. Lesy'
sumely a v dial'ke spieval .ktosi
zadumcivl rybarsku piesen.
Blazene snenie dychalo tajom-
ne nocou a v srdciach oboch byt-
nostf prebudila sa t1zba po ne.
smrtel nom st'asti a ich duse le-
tely d'aleko tichou nocou, chve-
jlc 50 podivnym st'astim. Snive
svetlo prestieralo sa mad mimi
sta JENNA strieborna siet'. Boil
ocarovani kdzlom polnocneho SIN
ca nemohli sa vytrhn1t' jeho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
DETsK1 sPANoK.
Pise Shirley w. Wynne, n, r.,
P. H., komisar zdravotnictva me-
81 sta New York.
Fills.

vravi DR.. Foster Kennedy le'
karskej fakulty Cornellskej uni-
verify. DR.. Kennedy veri. ze
tento navyk bude diet 'at'u ma 0.
sob jako pri vzraste, tax al pri
ieho dusevnom prisp0soboyani
neprestajne stnpajdcim poziaday
kan zivotnym. A az dospeje, po:
m6ze mu navyk pravidelnfhc
spanku prenasat' sa cez mnohf
obdobia ustavania a nasnadz.
"Niektore .deti nespia nado
stac,'' vravi' DR.; Kennedy, "a sd
preto v Skole pomalejsie, ako by
boly v opaenom pripade. Nedo-
statok spanku robi somravym .
mrzutFm mnohf diet'a, ktore by
inaksie bolo st'astne a dobre sa
chovalo."
"Hoci vieme, ze niektorym de-
tom je spanok Wac ma osoh nez
inym ze preto snad' niektore
deti vyzadujd menej spanku, 20
stava faktom, ze nervozne, So
mrave diet'a take tedy, ktor6
spanku potrebuje najviac - sp'
kazdej noci menej, nez by malo.
Al ked' sa zda, re pri pomerne
kratkom spanku sa dari diet'a u
dobre, predsa je tn moznost' ze
tato ztrata spanku m6ze zapri-
emit nepriaznivt nasledky v bu-
d1cnosti."
Doba spanku diet atom vyza-
dovana riadi sa. jeho vekom. DR..
Kennedy podava nasledujiici roz-
vrh hodin pokojntho spanku pre-
deti r6zneho veku: .. ~
r -.' =;
., DO konca prvtho roku IA az
is hodin. .n.,s'<' ....
Cd dvoch do troeh rokov Ii az
II hodin. g.. :
Cd styroch do siedmich alebo
0smich rokov IL az Ii hodin.
Cd deviatich. do desiatich ro-
kov 111a hodiny.
V jedenastom roku IL hodin.
v dvanastom roku 1912 hodi-
ny. 1.,A"
V trinastich rokov 10 hodin.
Cd strnasteho. do patnasteho
roku 912 hodiny. ~ ...'
" sestnastich rokoch 9 hodin.
DR.. Kennedy pritom upozornu.
je' rodicov, re najlepsi ukazova-
tel toho, ci sa diet t'at'u dostalo
dostatocneho spanku, treba hl'a-
dat v tom, ei sa rano diet a pre-
b1dza cule a dobrej mysli.
Ak chcete, ably sa vasmu die
t'at'u dostavalo plnej miery zdra
veho a neruseneho spanku, RAD
te sa nasledujdcimi pravidlami !:
l. Dbajte toho, ably diet'a ka.
zdeho vecera bolo ulozene k SPAN
ku v urcit1 hodinu; deti, ktorym
ME je este desat rokov, maly by
byt' v posteli v sedem hodin We
Ger v zine a 6smej hodine We.
Ger lete.
2. Dbajte toho, ably detska spal-
na bola rdce prevetrana a ably v
nej Dol vzduch cerstvy a chlad-
ny. Otvarajte obloky dole j hore,
aby tym bolo dosiahnute rdceho
prudenla vZduchu.
3. Ak je diet'a ,uz raz v posteli,
chrahte no pred hlukom, svetlom,
rozhovorom hqdbou.
4. Presvedcte 81, ze o pohodlie
diet'at'a je rd6eppostarane, t. j.
ze netrpi teplom, zimou, prit'az-
kymi prikryvadlami, prepchanym
zalldkom, alebo potrebou fst' ma
zachod. U vacsich dietok dbajte
ma to, ably svcje starosti 70 skoly
nebraly so sebou do postele; ma
stojte, aby svoje domace 1lohy
dokoncily Go naiskor, tax aby
ich myself nebola nicim zat 'aze-
ma, ked' idu spat'; poyzbddzajte
ich k tomu, aby ziadne lkoly i'm
ulozene nenechavaly nedokonce-
ne, ak chc1 pokojne spat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24

zadumcivl rybarsku piesen.
Blazene snenie dychalo tajom-
ne nocou a srdciach oboch byt-
nostf prebudila sa ttzba po ne.
smrtel nom st'asti a ich duse le-
tely d'aleko tichou nocou, chve-
jlc So podivnym st'astim. Snive
svetlo prestieralo sa mad mimi
sta JENNA strieborna siet'. Boil
ocarovanf kdzlom polnocneho sim
ca nemohli sa vytrhn1t' z jeho
opojenia, ktorom zabudli ma
cas- a ostatny svet.
Ale cas- sa nezastavil, hodina
minala sa "a hodinou.
Ma oblohe zjavily sa mracna,
victor sosilnel a kmasal brezami
prudsie q prudsie. Cierne tiene
poletovaly mad moron, ktoreho
voda naraz temnela, a biely vtak
| s nariekaj1cim krikom krMil mad
mimi. Neysimali 81 no, az tn nie-
kol 10 dazd'ovtch kvapak ple-
skotom pablo ma Mich.
Popakanf prebudili 50 70 sne.
nis. Nebo bolo cele pokryte hu-
lsttmi mracnami victor prihd-
nal more . move. Nal'akani, BILE.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
Miss Ward Makes q Trip

Mrs. Logan walked into the
Andrews -Henninger store and
said she was about to start on a
trip to Brevard, in the noun
tains, to take Henrietta and
Alice to the Fetzer camp, and
Miss Laura Ward said | wish /
could go, and Mrs. Logan said,
well, why not?, and Miss Laura
said I couldn't possibly get off,
and Mrs. Logan said you can,
I'll see about that, and she
walked back to where Clyde An
drews was standing and said
want Miss Laura to go to the
mountains with me, will you let
her off? Mr.. Andrews looked
doubtful, but Mrs. Logan was
not discouraged; she told him
Miss Laura needed holiday,
and Mr.. Andrews was persuad-
ed, and so Miss Laura made
ready, and she and Mrs. Logan
had a fine trip to the mountains
and my idea is that Miss Laura
could go away and stay many
weeks and then she wouldn't
spend any more time away from
the store than Clyde spends in
going out for coca colas and Gig
arettes. Not that | mean to
give him a black eye, and if he
thinks this is a mean dig I'll
make up for it by saying he's
got the best tennis socks for the
price that I know anything
about. I've bought tennis socks
in America, France, England,
and Germany, and Clyde's socks
beat 'em all.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
The Book Market

A new magazine, TIE Spot
light, made it's appearance re-
Gently. Its purpose is ITO focus
publicity and searching COM
ment upon each successive act
of the rapidly changing national
revue" In makeup it resem-
bles the NeW Masses, but it is
not quite as vulgar. Its view
point is that of the very new
species, the band-wagon liberal.
We are due for another ride.
We are as delighted as if We had
captured the brass ring. More
Merry -Go-Round will be pub
hshed within the next two
weeks. It's predecessor is ex-
tremely popular in France,
where it is known as CGrrousel
de Washington.
Bdllertnu is an admirable tale
for summer reading. 1t con-
Germs a celebrated dancer of the
middle 10th century. A once
famous Russian master takes q
little circus performer under his
protection, teaches her, arranges
her debut, marries her, and dies
one afternoon while she is dane
ing in the bull ring at Rio
Then come lovers with presents,
but no one can make her forget
that her life revolves around her
dancing. No one until a blonde
young Englishman walks into
her parlor. There is a quality
in Eleanor Smiths telling of her
story which is in harmony with
the splendid glittering days of
the Second Empire. Her trans
|itions are sometimes abrupt. We
do not feel the anguish back of
these changing moods. During
afternoons Of heat, who wants
to suffer with ones heroine,
anyway? 1t is enough to see
her amid the elaborate wings of
highly artificial cut-out trees,
fresh and lovely in foamy white
tulle delicately poised as L'Un-
dine, the water sprite.
The guests of The Book Mar
ket had the pleasure of hearing
Muriel Wolfe read one of
O'Neills plays last Wednesday
evening. Everybody is invited
to these weekly readings.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22


weeks visit with Mrs. Otis
Moore. Richard Webb is in bed
with q severe case Of sunburn.
Miss Margaret Webb, Nelson
Callahan, and several friends
spent this week at Virginia
Beach.
r. NJ. Pittman returned Sun
day from a weeks stay with
relatives in Marion, S. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar String
field will return to Chapel Hill
Sunday or Monday.
Misses Georgia Couch and
Rosalie Thrall are away on a
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arrowood
Eof Reidsville are here for the Ro-
tary convention.
Paul wager lett wednesday
for New Haven to rejoin the
staff of the Forest Taxation In
quiry. Mrs. Wager accompan-
led him. They will be in New
Haven for the rest of the sum-
mer. The children are with
their grandparents near Ashe-
boro.
Mrs. Julia Graves, who was
i'll, is getting better.
w. w. Pierson, 0. j. Coffin,
and w. A. Olsen went down to
Morehead Beach at the weekend
to visit the McClamrochs.
The E. L. Mackies will be in
Savannah until college opens.
Leroy Hart of Richmond and
Walter B. Hill were here Sun
day with the Abernethys. Mr..
Hill is the son of Walter B. Hill,
late president of the University
of Georgia, and Mr.. Hart was
formerly in the faculty there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stuhlman
have gone to Cincinnati.
Mrs. T. j.. Woofter's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, and their daughter, Mar
tina, have returned to Birming-
ham after a visit here.
Mrs. w. F. Prouty had a few
neighbors assemble on her lawn
Monday evening to bid farewell
to the Garringers who, having
been here for the first Summer
School term, are returning to
Charlotte.
Miss Harriet Herring is visit
ing her brothers in Kinston.
Miss Lucy Morgan and Mrs.
Ford Of Penland were guests of
Mrs. Bayard Wootten for several
days last week. Mrs. W0otten
will Join them soon at Penland to
continue her Photographic stud
les of mountain people and
scenes
Harold Wright of Augusta,
Ga, has been here with his sis
ter, Mrs. Harold D. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipp G. Sanders
are back in Chapel Hill after a
stay at Bryson City.
Misses Nell Booker, Margaret
Munich, Mary Henry, and Marie
Lawrence returned Wednesday
from Camp Penick at Wade Me-
cum. Mrs. George Lawrence,
accompanied by Henry Lawrence
and Miriam Lawrence, brought
them home. Misses Janet Law
renee, Betty Steene, and Sally
Bailey Hayward went to Camp
Penick last week.
Miss Sally Peasants has been
visiting the Daggetts in New
Brunswick, N. j., and is now at
Blowing Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith Me-
|Corkle are going to Connecticut.
| -----.---A----------A------
| na asanl Tnanho. lncliln nla
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
The Church's 1000 Years
(The NatiOn)

"Paganism scored by Presby-
terians. Christless culture is
blamed by assembly for present
conditions of the world" Thus
run the headlines to a news
story of the meeting of the Pres
byterian General Council at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
Parent-Teacher Institute

The fifth annual Parent
Teacher Institute will be held
here August Is to 19 under the
auspices of the North Carolina
Congress of Parents and Teach.
ers and the University exten-
sion division.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
Neighbo1rrhh,otoSd Notes

Miss Letitia Lewis left Tues
day for her home in Lexington,
Va. She completed the work
for her masters degree, and it
will be awarded to her at the end
of the Summer School.
Miss Helene Nichols of Man.
hasset, N. Y, who taught SCI
ence in the first term of the
Summer School went to Norfolk
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Cameron of
Brooklyn is here for a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cameron.
Miss Bessie Summerell of
Spartanburg has come to stay
with Miss Mary Hufham in the
Drew Patterson house. Miss
Hufham also has with her Miss
Nancy Singleton, her niece, Of
Henderson.
Miss Mary Spruill and Miss
Ella Battle returned to Rocky
Mount Tuesday after day or
two in the village.
Mrs. o. J. Coffin, Wilson Cof-
fin, and Mrs. Wilson left Tues
day for the Pigeon River Val
ley. Mr.. Coffin accompanied
them as far as High Point.
Stephen Emery motored from
Pigeon Cove Mass, to Maine a
few days ago to visit DR.. Char
lotte Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren McKin-
ney left yesterday for a tour
through Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Totten, w.
c. Coker and Miss Louise Ven
able are back from a week at
Myrtle Beach, S. c., with the
David Cokers. ..
Miss Jane Wilkinson Of New
Orleans is here to spend several
months with her aunt, Mrs. P.
H. Winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lawrence
were accompanied by Mrs. Cald-
wells sister when they returned
from New York last week.
Julia Booker is convalescing
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Irl Summerlin and her
daughter, Sara, are in Mon
treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush have re-
turned to Detroit, taking with
them Mrs. Clarence Wills sister
who accompanied them here for
a weeks stay.
Miss Sally Parker has come
from Richmond, Va, for the
second session of the Summer
School. She is a sister of Hay
wood Parker of Asheville.
The George Lawrences are
going to the coast for several
weeks. Nancy Murchison will
go with them.
Claudius Murchison is ex-
pected home this week from
Morgantown, West Virginia.
Mrs. Albea Godbold has as
her guests for several weeks
Mrs. I. J. Ayers of Ell Paso,
Tex, and her sister. Mrs. E. M.
Dieffenbach of Albany, Ga.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Love are
in Knoxville, Tenn, this week.
Ada Lucille Godbold had her
tonsils removed a few days ago.
Myron |. Barker of Los Ange-
les, Calf, is here with the
Stoudemires for a few days.
Miss Ashta Durham of Clay
ton was here recently on q visit
to Miss Ethel Neville.
Mrs. Saunders NJ. BrOOkes OF
Richmond, Va, and Miss Virgil
MIA Puckett of Smithfield were
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22

"Hoover favors vacations
without pay" Come on, Demo-
Gratis, let's give him one At
Mntd Constitution.