davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
NEVYJAsNIEvA sA

tMinule sne pisali tmava mra-
yaka sa vznasa; hrmi, blvska
st...' Nazdayali SINE. sa, ze po
burke sa yyjasni, zasvieti slniec-
ko, dazdik pokropi a Y domac-
nostiach nasich nastane uspoko-
jenie, ubolene slovenske duse 81
oddychnu.
Ale, bohuzial', nestalo sa. H.
mavica sice prestala, ale mraka.
w sn este tmavsie, cernejs;e nez
predtym. Bieda sa zvassuje, ne
dostatok este hroznejsie dolieha
na slovensk6 chudobne rodiny.
Zdfaie hlasy biednej syojeti O..
triasaji srdcami vsetkych do.
brych, so SvOJEfOU s1citiacich
Pudi, kn ktorym sa obraciame
prosiac ich, aby vyslysali i'pen
live prosiacich, ktorych prosby
nizsie uverejnujeme.
Boze, povzbud', nadehni vset
kych nasich dobrych ;'udil Necl
stieraju slzy biednych tvar slo,
venskej chudoby; mech IN na!lr
mia, osatia, obuju a pomozu jej
udrzat 30 pri xivote!
Kto mad krivdou biednych slz,l
vyroni?
Nuz,. bratia sestry, pi'eGitaj
te 81 vzdychy, prosby, ako j vd'a-
ky tych, ktorl uz obdrzali da.
row lasky pomoc:
Youngstown, Ohio. Dakujem
Vyboru Vzajomnej Pomoci "a
balik, ktory som k iiplnemu u
spokojeniu obdrzal Prpsim este
financnu pomoc. j. Smrecan.
sky.
Republic, Pa. Maze z Geti tod
do Is rokov) Prosih vas, bud :
te laskavi, pomozte III; Uz 2 ro-
ky a 8 mesiacov nerohim. Sine
v takej biede, re sme nahl a bo.
ST; nemame 81 "a co obuv, odev
a pokrm k1pit' spolok platit'
Som ndom p. s. j. scm mrzak
Pre- Boha vas prosin, smiiujte sa
mad Mani; 5 mesiacov neplatlmc
bytne. Co bude Mani! Michal
Knapik.
Ghost Pine Greek, Alta. Cana
da. Drahi bratia! Prichodim i
yam vrelou prosbou. Pomozte
mi mojom hroznom polozeni
Nepracnjem 2 roxy. q domu ma,
vyhHai pred mesiacmi; utiahl
!. SINE sd do koliby ma opustene,
farme. Ma oci verejnosti sa an
ukazat' nemozeme, lebo sme na
hi a bosi. Pre- Boha prosime, po
mozte! Andrej Magercak.
Mount Alto, Pa. Prosim vas
bud te laskavi napomoct' mojl
rodinu. Pre- seba pomoc nepro
sim, lebo v sanatoriu som 8 me
siacov posteli. Moja rod;n;
sdrne potrebuje pomoc. Man
manzelku a deti, nema icA kt,
podporovat', osatit' jest in
dat. Jozef Mathia.
Crabtree, Pa. Prichodim k van
S prosbou: kto ste Boha, pomoa
te nam! Deti nem0zu navstevo
vat skolu, s1 nahe bose. / m
start nemame sa elm zaodiat
Tazky kriz ma mas zaPahnul. :
August Bohar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11

Republic, Pa. Daknjem "a We
ci, ktore ste nam zaslali. Bob Wy.
nahrad' lasku vasu! Prosime vas,
pomozte nieco j financne, colcn
ma kuriyo a bytne Sine chori a z
domu nemozeme vyjst !, Jan Van
| ta..
Donora, Pa Bratia a sestry.
Proslm 0 pomoc. Neprac,,jem
vyse roka. SINE 10-clenova rodi-
ma, nikto mas nepracuje Me-
viem, cos nami bude. Ide nam do
zlfania Cd starosti. Kazdy dar je
nam vftany. Jan v Chrapek.
Ashland, w. Va. L'ito mi .je,
BE muslin prosit' pomoc. .Bieda
mas mori Met ineSNenoci. MI
teny som k yam prist prosit'
Som S manzelkou a I det'mi, llto-
rym nemame dat co jest. MET
Stat, obuvi, MET elm bytne platit'
Ale to by nebolo najhorsic, len
keby bolo co jest. Neviem, kan
sa mann imam obratit', prichodiE,
k YAM k Vyboru Vzajomnej
PQmoci Slov. Lfgy pomozte nam
| Michal Namocar.
Novsie Diary lAsky doposlali:
Tomas Adamcik, Johnstown.
/ N. Y. IS kusov roll. veci pre-
dospelych deti..
81 Helena Adamcik, New York
% kusov pre- deti a dospelych.
Pani Cecilia Puskarova, Impe-
rial, Pa, 40 veci pre- chi. a zeny
Anton Galcik, New York, 10
vecf pre- dospelyeh.
/ Michal Cervenak, Anson, Me-.
| Is ktsov pre- deti a dospelych.
| ri. Barbara Hazlinger, Palm
Beach, Fla, Is zenskych veci.
Jan Gaspar, Clayville, n. y.
| ~ kusov satstva. Z
Pi. Katarina Kasna, New Yort;
40 knsov roll. veci pre- Z. deti
| ]. Kutka, Yonkers, N. ", 1C
| vecl pre- zeny a dievcata.
ri. Zofia Grandova, Mocanaqua
Ma, 49 knsoy pre- dosp. a deti.
/ Pi. J. Sanoska, Colver, Pa, ku>
slaniny.
i Michal Mihok, Toronto, Ont.
zaslal sbierku. Prispeli: Jozel
Mondok Soc. Po 25c: J.. Trkala
r. Vaclavik, Il. Sajdik, Jan Ha
nus, G.. Bednarik, j. Laluha, j
Zetts, P. Bartek, NJ. Mojsef, S
/ Liptaj, G. Valeak, A. Zboril, A
Sabol, J. Susko, A. Samovsky., II
Baran, j. Dobias. Pc 15c: jan
Andrejko, A. Korpala Andr,
Korpala, spolu $5.45.
Karol Stepek, Carnegie, Pa. 81
Jan Chovan, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa
SO, Andrej Basista, Clarion, Pa
ST, Rev. @. Necid, Tarentum
Pa. $25, Jozef Kurcina, Pitts
burgh, Pa. So, Andrej Badik
Rossford, O. So, V. Gorcak, Lo
Angeles, Cal. $2, j. G. Molitori>
New York, zaslal dar Jozefa Ma
chalu So, Justina Uhrin, Shenan
go, Pa. 81, Ignac Olsafsky, Sy
racuse, NY. So, Andrej Lazol
Ebensburg, Pa. So, Andrej Sulls
Tuscarora, Pa. SIS, Helenka Tel
chova, Uniontown, Pa. 81, Cisl
81. P. S. j. $7.65, Jan Matlochs
Chicago So, Rev. Andrej Roll
Johnstown, Pa. $5, Katarina H
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
MA PREDAJ

122 akrova farma 12 mil JUNO 0d
Youngstown ma stAtnej ceste. vei'ky
dom rlastal vo vel mi dohrom stavc.'
Pred& sa "a vel mi nizku ceriu do de-
siatich dni. Home Savings and Loan a
Federal Savings vkladne k1iixky sa
prijmii "a plnu hodnotu. Haste sa IL
Fred Crumbachcr, u Wilkins-Leonard
Hardware Co., 27 East Federal st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
soKoLsKE v1PRAvY 1882.
Muz beg vlasti - a zeny bez
vlasti.

Oznacenle Muz beZ vlasti' sa
V poslednom case zjavuje v ma
Sci tlaci dost' casto spojeni $
udalost 'ou, ktora je oznacovana I
IA pozoruhodnu. Malokedy kra-
jan alebo krajanka. ktori tak5
zpravy citaju, 81 uvedomuji. ze
oni sami mozu byt takvmi muz-
mi alebo zenami bez vlasti a byt' |
oznacovanl nazvom znamej po-
viedky ~ Hale-a. V Spojenrch
Statoch byva este hodne kraia-
nov, ktori sem prisli pred voj-
nou ako rakilski uhorski pod
danf, americke obcianstvo 81 ne
zadovazili a cd novel, cesko-slo-
venskej vlasti nemajll ziadnych
pisomnych dokazov, ze tam pa
tria. Vedl "a Mich sll tn krajanky.
po vojne prisl6, ktore vydanim
sa "a americkeho obcana ztratily
dFa zakonov cesko-slovenskvch
/ prlslusnost vo svoJeJ rodnej ze-
mi, ale dl a zakona americkeho
nenadobudlyI 81 obcianstvo anne
ricke. Mnohe mich sa donnie
l
vajiI, re obcankami sl a opiera-
/ ju svoJe domnenie Ma zaklade to-
| ho, re su registrovan6 ako volic-
| ky, a ze take volebne praya ME
raz vykonavaly. Registracia vo
volebnom soznamc ME je este
/ d0kaz obcanstya, Iebo volebni
klerkovia sn casto osoby, ktore
ME esn so zakonami naturalizac-
nymi oboznamen6.
Zpravidla pravda d trpke skIa
mamie vyjde Ma javo, ked sa ta-
| XII krajania chystaju na cestu do
starej vlastl. PrVou podmienkou
Je cestovny pas, ktory kazdy ce-
stujnci musi mat A krajania =
starousadlici - alebo manzellly
americl1ych obcanoy sd dozvedia
ze na passport americky narokov
: nema]il cesko-slovensky pas,
port len tax lahko dostat memo
zu, Po prvy raz 81 uvedomujii o,
kolnost ze sd takymi vSednymi
! Muzami a zenami bez vlasti' ,
Ceskosiovenske zastupiteIsb6 L.
rady Amerike majn ale pre- po-
stavenie tychto krajanov porozu
: menie a "a istTch predpoklado.
tymto 'l'ud'om bez vlasti' Wy
chadzajn llstrety vydanim t
, ". pasu docasneho, ktorT sEojht
anajitePa opravnuje k ceste ME
len do Cesko-SIovenska. ale i !,
, ceste zpiatocnej. Jednym po
!. trebnveh predpokladov je pred,
lozenie permitu cd prist ahova
leckNch nradov vo Washingtone
! re dotycny krajan moze sa do A
Z meriky vratit Ia normalnycl
E okolnosti vydanie permitu trvi
i 81 tyzdne. V niektorych pri
j padoch, ked krajan prisiel pret
! vojnou a nepamata sd presne nj
datum prijazdu alebo memo lo
de, Je najpry treba previest w
setrenie, ably boly zistene co ma
0 presnejsie data. Vydanie permi
: tu v podobnom .pripade pretiah
!, he sa ia Wac tvzdnov a caste S;
). stava, re niekoPko dni pred cd
J jazdom yypravy telegrafuje !
i pise sa na vsetky strany, len alb,
: permit bol do odjazdu yeas w
/ dany.
e Ak chcete 1st toho leta ma So
i kolsky slet do Prahy, uhobite do
: bre, ked .sa spytate II spolahli
+ vej cestovnej kancelarii, 81 snad
i ME ste takVm muzOm aIebo Zen0a
il bez vlasti pripadne hned' "a
{ ciat' kroky, ably ste 81 zaistil
= permit. Skala State Bank Chi
cagu, ktora vybavila cestovne
.-, naturalizacne papiere tislcom
4 tislcom krajanov, ochotne zodpo
i vie vsetky dotazy a obstara kra
janom permity, aby nielen mo
y hi dostat' ma ich zaklade ceslso
d slovensky pas, ale / bezpecne ;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
6 6 s

TEKUTINA - TABLETY - MAST
666 Tekutina alebo Tablety uxivane a
666 Salve ma mastenie, 81 dokonalym
a iicinnym liecivom ma Prechladenie.
Najrychlejsie zname .Lieky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

any minute and I'll have to barge
back behind the scenes and ask for
cash don't need
The telephone chimed. It was
Lottie Carr calling. She had a
gorgeous invitation for both of them
for dinner. Mona just must not
refuse
L am dated up, Lottie. I'll call
you back, though, at lunch time"
The girls conversed softly for
few moments, Mona punctuating
Lottie's wisecracks with yes. 4.
Well? III see
Barry, his back carefully turned,
during the conversation, sat on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
keIQyE Or Monty a s s. Z. q. %

the chaf, send some away without
offense. delay others, convey this
and that message to this and that
person with just the correct touch.
THERE was switchboard opera
Il tor within, safe in a frosted
glass cage, but she transferred the
most difficult Of her supplicants to
Mona.
Mona invariably answered all
calls for Mr.. Garretson and Mr..
Amesbury. Mr.. LaWton had un-
usual independence and frequently
he answered his own.
Il am sorry. Mr.. Amesbury sees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

cradle. People said there was a
spite clause in the Will.
Cant you break that rule Just
once?" the young man went on
pleading. I'm not really client.
I'm a liability. Do say yes! I swear
I'll be down here every morning
until you agreed"
An office boy moved through a
silently swinging door, dropped a
paper on Mona's desk and disap-
peared to spread the information
that Townsend Jr. was proposing to
Miss Moran.
Mona lifted her telephone. Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

edge of her desk, swinging his cane
at imaginary tracings in the carpet.
"If you are dated up tonight, of
course that's that" he said reluc-
family.
1--we made it rule never to
spend the hours after work with
people I've met at the office. Firm
members, employees or clients. 1
can't break that rule I'm sorry"
Great I'll remove my business
to rival firml"
They both smiled at that. His
business was as tied up as though
he had not yet emerged from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

Stroud, please. Mr. Barry Town
send calling.
Barry lifted his hat and stick
from a chair and sauntered after
the office boy.
You're going to change your
mind" he tossed over his shoulder
with the flashing smile. Wait and
see. You are going to dine with HE
and don't forget it,"
"Yeah?" breathed Mona to her
self, smiling, too. We'll, maybe"
The Fates were laughing. For
just how soon this was to come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
PAGE II

about surprised Barry even as it
was a shock to Mona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
CHAPTER III

KHONA'S day in Garretson, Law
1NI ton 81 Amesbury's exclusive Of
fee was filled with a sense of i'm
portant deeds accomplished. 1t was
a world in which success, like cor
rect manners, was taken, for grant,
ed; where men we're war lords with
brisk, confident, conquering steps.
Mona met few strugglers infamed
by a glorious ambition that drove
them toward ultimate success. These
men had achieved, still were achiev-
ing. Failure was a word as little
to be associated with them as the
word poverty.
They came from that world to
which Mona aspired-that cool, con-
fident world from which fragrant,
attractive women wearing costly
furs now and then appeared to
wrest their lords from the exac-
tons Of affairs to attend tea, polo
game, or shopping tour.
Mona knew that nature had en-
doWed her with as much real beauty
as any of these women possessed.
Often enough had she seen an eye
lash flicker at her own loneliness,
enhanced rather than subdued by
her quiet gown.
Frequently as she bent her head
to announce Mrs. ThuS-and-So's
arrival she could sense the sharp
intake of breath as the import of
her own beauty struck home.
With callers, both men and wom-
en-, Mona was aloof, businesslike
and soft-voiced. She was a part of
the excellent Garretson, Lawton &
Amesbury machinery, ever con-
scious of her effect as human
being.
These people, obviously possess
ing breeding, wealth, poise, were
moved by Mona's attractiveness.
She had heard murmured refer
ences to Botticelli, Burne-Jones,
and sea green velvet.
Other offerings at her throne &C
casionally were less subtle. Where
did the old man find that beauty,
anyway"
ne Olu man WdN NIL 1dAl CDoOll'
Though she sat at the reception
desk some distance from his sane
tum Sanctorum, Mona felt that she
served him alone.
Mr.. Garretson had hired her. Mr..
Garretson had recommended the
raises in salary which had followed
at regular intervals.
She sat in the softly lighted
thickly carpeted reception hall, her
molten copper hair cleaning softly
against paneled walls, her frills at
wrist and throat pure and startling
against the Somber richness of the
fiat mahogany desk on which heI
tiny pad, blotter, and pencils, finely
Sharpened rested beside a shining
French telephone.
1t was Mona's duty to interrogate
visitors, separate the wheat from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
CHAPTER TWO Continued

1T cost pretty penny"
They drew up before the door OF
the building in which Mona worked.
Just under the wire, Min
glancing at his watch or don't
you punch time clocks these days?"
Just under the wire is right.
She smiled her thanks as he as
sisted her to the curb
Dine with me tonight. Min"
She considered. Id love to steve,
but this is my night to visit Dad.
Hes in the hospital now, you know.
Their eyes met. Steve drew in a
sympathetic whistle.
There may be hope" Min
went on.
For moment there was silence.
Then Steve broke it briskly. Tell
you hat, Min. III call for you and
drive you to see your Dad
Then I'll take you home and call
fer you later. You need cheering
up. Well see the town"
She considered this briefly THAT
will be fine. Steve
She watched him as he vaulted
over the low door and the car be-
gan sliding from the curb
IT'S a date, Min! I'll be here.
Five sharp"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

When Miranda. the Spaniard regained con-
sciousness after being felled by the cudgel blow
of the witch doctors daughter, his campfire
was dead and dawn had almost come. He felt
weak and dizzy. and his head ached. Putting
his hand to it he found his thick hair matted
with blood and a great wound in his scalp. 1t
made him shudder and turn so sick that he
tainted. When again he opened his eyes it
was broad daylight and he could not even re-
call where he was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
THEY TELL ME'
n Q<ru FL
f5frIg1NI.A

II FEEL fine after that swim out
i at Glenn Van Auken's private
pool said Representative Straddler
as he called for one card to fill the
four-fiush.
And I want to tell you that even
though Glenn is utility lobbyist
he's darned nice chap" he con-
tinued "Of course, while on the
way out, we talked about the work
Of the session. You know that l
don't believe the legislature should
consider any of the bills enabling
municipalities to operate their own
utilities.
we ought to pass and work only
on bills concerning taxation" Strad-
dler commented, as he tossed his
hand into the discard.
Senator Handout raked in the pot
and suggested round Of deuces
wild.
While I'm doing the dealing.
Straddler, you ought to mix couple
of drinks" the veteran statesman
suggested. Put plenty of ice in
mine, it's awful hot"
That reminds me-" said Strad-
dler, slipping his ginger-ale to see if
it was of the proper strength. I'VE
vote on the Wright law repeal to-
morrow and I will have to cast mine
against repeal. This prohibition is
a fine thing and if the state repeats
the Wright law there will be a lot
of open drinking"
Handout agreed and showed two
deuces, again winning the pot.
This Municipal Rights League
has been riding me about those two
bills they introduced, taking pub
licly owned utilities from under con-
troll of the public service commits
sion and permitting cities to buy or
build plants and pay for them from
earnings commented Straddler re-
f1ectively
But l am not candidate for re-
election, so I signed the committee
report recommending that they be
killed
Il have been talking to the lame
ducks and I think they will vote
against them"
While the dealing continued, the
group around the poker table in the
lobbyists room discussed the vote
in the house on the committee re-
ports.
Sam Farrell of Hartford City saw
them coming and must have ducked
the vote,' observed one.
oh, there1l be a lot of ducking,"
said Senator Handout. Did you
notice that Jim Knapp, the Re
publican floor leader who ran for
the Governor nomination and got
licked, voted against passing the
public ownership bills?
And Al Walsman, the represent
active from indianapolis, who works
for Harry Miesse of the Indiana
Taxpayers Association, also voted
against them. Harry, who repre-
sents the New York Central rail-
road, must have cracked the whip
over AL"
Straddler laughed and added
THAT whip cracked the other day
when Walsman bolted the rest of
the Marion county men and voted
against the amendment distributing
one-third of the gas tax money on
a population basis.
"Therell be a lot of shifting of
votes on second and third reading
on the utility bills after some of the
boys visit that swimming pool,
spoke up Representative Ranter.
I'll say there will" said Strad-
dler. Its fine pool and Glenn is
a real host"
Another round of drinks was
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

At last sitting up Miranda discovered that
his loin cloth had been cut from his body He
gazed duly at his weapons, picked them up
in wonderment. sitting long, lingering them
in stupid bewilderment. Now he arose, and
like man wandering in a dream. stumbled out
into the jungle. hundred yards from his
shelter he came suddenly IN sight of lion
feeding upon its kill. The beast growled ON
inously Befuddled as Miranda was only for
moment did he remain motionless in the trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Ito Be Continued
Shaver Of ChiIdren KIN. seIf

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, July "a
Barney Godleski. 81, confessed
slayer of his three small children,
fashioned a moose out of his shirt,
jumped from his cot and strangled
himself to death, Dauphin county
jail officials announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

no one without an appointment.
III see if l can find Mr.. Law
ton for you. Who is calling
please? Mr.. Garretson is in
conference and can not be disturbed
I'll see that he receives the mes
sage e. Yes, Mrs. Thayer, Mr..
Lawton has closing at H. 1 can
get you fifteen minutes at 1870"
That fifteen minutes would begin
at 1915. with luck, and last an
hour, topped by luncheon at the
Savarin. Mrs. Thayer was charm
ing widow.
I'll let you know the moment he
arrives, Mr.. Garretson. No. Mr..
Lawton, the Bankers Club lunch
con is Wednesday. Yes, Mr..
Amesbury, I'll see that you do not
miss your train. :"
The elevator clicked and the door
swung open. The light faded as the
door closed again behind it's out
goi,- passenger, and the car droned
on its way.
Setting the telephone back in its
place, Mona smiled mechanically at
the newcomer. Her heart was in a
tumult which he could have been
pardoned for not seeing, so con-
trolled was her face.
1t was Barry Townsend, the wild
young man of the firm, nephew of
one of their most lucrative clients.
Tall. we'll set up. Coffee brown
Yale football team, 1927. Hand
some, humorous.
Further than that Mona did not
go in her thoughts. 1t was true,
however, that Townsend was
charming, wealthy, eligible, at
tractive-and attracted!
Mona's method in 3lch instances
was to reconnoiter, considers and
capitulate later-if at all. And then
it would be merely to the extent
of the most conservative of in
vitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

MONA MORAN. who supports her
mother, invalid father. little sister
KITTY. and ne'er-do-weN brother
BUD. is determined 20 marry for wealth
and position
She Is receptionist for a Wall street
NV Arm and in the Office sees men OF
tne world TO which she aspires.
Monas brother announces that her
childhood sweetheart, STEVE SAC
SARELLI. grandson Of the ice and coal
dealer has returned home.
Steve disappeared three wears earlier
and 10 was rumored he was In prison,
though Mona never believed this
She meets him on her way to work
one morning Steve Is handsome, well
dressed. and well hammered Mona re-
luctantly agrees to Cine with him that
evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

When King Elkomoelhago sternly babe his
daughter cease striking Tarzan with her dag
ger, the princess in fury cried angriy: He
has dared to stare into my eyes He has re-
fused to speak when he knew that it would
give me pleasure. He should be killed. He
is not yours to kill" returned the king. He
belongs TO zoanthrohago." Il will buy him,
then, cried Janzara, and turning to one of
her warriors she commanded that zoanthroha-
go be brought at once to the throne room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
THROUGH Mona had been

THROUGH Mona had been with
Il the firm for two years, she had
not laid eyes on Barry until a
month ago. 1t was rumored that
he had displeased his uncle who
held the family purse strings until
Barry became 80.
He had dashed away to Mexico
or was it China ?-soon after fin
iShing college.
Here he was back again, conf
dent, gay and the despair of that
portion of the debutante list favor
ing older men. Twenty Eight seemed
to many of them the beginning of
the senile stage in manhood.
"As 1 live" Barry Townsend an
nounced in we'll simulated surprise.
Portrait of a Red-Haired Lady.
Mmm :. 1t is portrait No,
she starts, she moves"
Mona said dryly, "Burne Jones.
Botticell. I've heard all that"
The young man dropped his ban
tering. Miss Moran, l braved the
elements and the hour ostensibly to
ask old Stroud for an advance. Ac-
tually it was to ask you to dine with
me. Any evening, any hour, any
time. Only the sooner, why the
quicker"
His eyes followed the move
mentS of her hands about her desk
Strengthening few papers.
I've been for heaven knows how
long where there wasn't a soul to
talk to except my partner. OF
course, there we're few other white
men, but they worked for me.
When they were cheating me-or
trying to-they yessed me. No white
women at all.
Think of it! Never sitting at
table with a woman. Never talking
to one dancing with one" His
smile grew boyish Have pity OH
me! Dine with me somewhere and
let's go places and do things!"
The sincerity in his voice touched
Mona, but she met it f1ippantly
My mother told me never to trust
men who asked me out to dine"
Does that mean I never am to
see your"
MONA raised demure eyes. "You
1VA are getting quite an eyeful
now"
"A very satisfactory eyeful, but
old Garretson or Lawton or what
you-call-him may barge out here