davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
20 sPAsU shIRT.

2 Komarna oznamuj1: Pri
parnej mlat'acke u gazdu jana
Sibega v Semi zartoval mlade.
nee Zigmund Pente so Zuzan.
nou Kr1nikovou, najpeknejsim
dievcat 'om dediny tax, ze sno-
py, ktore podavala do stroja,
hadzal jej vel'kou silou. Jeden
snop dievea srazil do otvora
mlat 'acky a kym Dol stroj "a
staveny, nest 'astnicu dotrhal. e.
ste Utica bola dopravena do
komarnanskej nemocnice, ale
tam zakratko skonala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
0sLAvA 90. NARoDENfN
MAJSTRA I. BEILU.

Oslava 80. narodenin majstra
Jana Leyoslaya Bellu, slavneho
slovenskeho skladatela hubby,
bola Y pondelok 4. sept. ' po-
|sluchArni filozofickej fakulty
Y Bratislave. Hoe vysokeho ve-
ku, master Bella sklada novi
sklad dbn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
ZAHADNA VRAzDA PRI
SABINOVE.

Pri hradskej k Sabinovu siel
tamejsf obyvatel' Peter Mikula
so svojou dcerou, ked' ich doho-
nil voz, ktoreho kocis pozval
Mikulu, ably sa odviezol. TAX sa
/ stale. Tu vsak oval sa z1faly
vykrik a v zapati t'azko raneny
Mikula padol do bezvedomia.
Bol dopraveny do sabinoNskej
nemocnice, kde umrel. Zahadna
vrazda sa vysetruje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
NovY ADvoKAT v M1CHA.
LOVCIACH.
DR.. Jan Tomaska, advokat,
otvoril 81 kancelariu Micha-
lovciach ma Hlavnej ulici {. 66.
sLovENsKf BISKUPI y
PAPEzA.

vatikansky casopis oznamuje,
Re slovenskf biskupi Blaha,
Kmet'ko a Jantausch boil pri-
jatf papezom. sud- sa, ze audi.
encia s1visela udalost'ami '
Nitre, ale pravdepodobne ide al
o modus vivendi a o vymenova-
ME slovenskeho arcibiskupa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
sAMoVRAzDA ELEKTRI.
CKHM PRUDOM.

V Egresi pri Trebisove w
liezol v samovrazedlnom 1mysle
26-rocny Michal Tudja ma stlp
elektrickeho vedenia, ktoreho
sa chytil oboma rukami, tax ze
Dol ma mieste mrtvy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
DIEVGATKO SA OBESILo
Y KOIfsKE.

Vo Vel'kych Valiciach pr
Roznave kolisaly sa deti ma ko'
liske, pri com okrdtil 'sa po.
vraz okolo hrdla 4-rocnej Marie
Kymberovej, takze ostala vi
siet'. Deti zacaly kricat', kym
vsak priSla pomoc, dievcatko sa
zadusilo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
ENGLISH COLUMN
sLovAK MYTHOLOGY AND
FOLKLORE
Speech presented by Stephen
Ritz to the Catholic slovak Stu
dents Fraternity meeting at St.
Matthias Church on September
18th, 1888.

lore is still somewhat in obscur
ity. However, small traces OF
them appear in English liter.
ature. 1t is through the means
Of mythology and folklore that
we can divulge into the ancient
historical characteristics Of our
forefathers. The manners, Gus.
toms, superstitions, mythology
and folklore may have come to
us exaggerated, but, in their
structural form, they are based
upon the> characteristics of our
pagan Slovaks.
We know that mythology and
folklore had great Influence up.
on the pagan Slovaks since it
can be seen by the outline of
the birth of a child to it's death
as a man.
ZlVA, the Goodness Of Life,
has granted pagan parents a
young baby boy. The happy
parents present offerings to the
RODJENICES so that they
would render a favorable de-
cision for the future destiny of
the child. These three RODJE.
NICESare the eGoddesses Of Fate
and they determine how long
the child will live, the manner
OF it's death and whether the
child would be rich or poor.
The child is granted a DOL
VA. The DOLYA is either
good or evil. No one can sue
ceed without her help and she
cannot be casted away. The
DOLYA is your conscience.
At night when the child
sleeps, the NOTSNITSA comes
creeping up to the crib. She
tries and sometimes succeeds in
causing the child agony and
fretful sleeping. She brings
sickness to the child. The par
ents usually place lighted can
dies at the foot Of the crib so
that the NOTSNITSA would
burn herself, This night hag
would have full sway over the
child if it was not for DEDKO,
the grandfather God Of the
Household. The DEDKO sends
his son ZMOK to protect the
children Of the household. The
ZMOK is represented by the
symbol Of a snake and lives be-
low the threshold Of the house.
The ZMOK is the guardian of
the children.
The child grows up and is
soon able to understand the
folklore tales told to him. He
hears stories Of LUTKY, the
Dwarfs, that live on the noun
tains and in the mines. He
would hear tales of SKRIATOK,
the Hobgoblin who transforms
himself into small bird and
flies into the lofts to steal corn.
In bad weather, the SKRIA.
TOK would visit human dwell
mgS and who so ever shelters
him, they will profit by his pres
ence.
The child will hear stories Of
the Water Sprites. He will
probably see VODNIK, the God
OF the Waters. The VODNIK
is the father of Ill daughters
and he rules the RUSALKI and
the VODYANNIE. The RUS
ALKI are assumed to be child
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
HLNA zASYPALA CHLAPA

Po tieto dni stalo sa v Minis
ku pod Hnilcom ma stavbe dra-
by Cervena Skala Margecany
smrtel'ne nest t'astie, ktore posti-
hlo robotnika Jana Macorlika.
Pri podkopavani hliny sa tato
zrdtila a robOtnfka zasypala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
RAna6k NAS fU

IS akrov 6rodnej xeme, slsktri-
ka Y dome j Y barni, farmkrske
stroje, asi s mip od mssta na
dobrsj sceste, kone, kravy, atd'.
xamenf "a . bankovf knixku. @
adresn hl&ste 90 Y redakcM.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29

COR, the Giant Hero, WHOSE
head touched the clouds and
whose tremendous strength sci
the World into motion. The
youth, in his dreams, would
follow JANOSIK in his raids q.
gainst the prosecutors Of the
Slovak race. He would follow
IJANOSIK accompanied by
SVANTOVIT, the God of War,
on his white horse.
! The youth at this period Of
life would be inbibed with the
spirit Of fear. He would be a.
fraid to venture near the grave
yards at night because VEDO-
MEG, the Vampire, might catch
him. He would not like to
travel along the lonely roads
| for fear that the STRIGA or
the BOSORKA would get him.
He. would be in deathly fear of
JEZIBABA, the Ogress, who
rides with the spirit Of Death
and eats the bodies Of the dead
persons. The JEZIBABA steals
children so that she may eat
their flesh.
The Youth would not enter
the Woods If he knew that he
would meet LESOVIK, the God
of the Forests. He would scamp
er out Of the Woods if he saw
the DIVOZENKY, the Wild
Women of the Forests. He would
scamper faster yet if he saw
the OZRUTY, the Wild Men Of
the Forests.
At night, the young mans
ZDUHAZCS would leave his bo-
dy and travel about the World.
The ZDUHAZCS are two spir-
it's in the youths body. They
are classified as the ZLY ZDUH
and the DOBRY ZDUH. These
two spirits would battle every
night and whosoever won, then
that spirit would rule, the next
day, in the youths body.
The young man while in the
fields might meet KOSCHCHEI,
the Wizard. He might see PO-
LEVIK, the God Of the Fields
or he might have to answer
questions that the POLUDNI-
CA would ask him. If he could
not answer them, his neck would
be cut off his body. The youth
might be lazy and would ask
VELES, the God Of the Ami
mails, to tend to his flocks.
In the winter time, the youth
would ask SVAROZIC, the God
of Fire, and DAGBOH, the God
of Sun, to help him keep warm
against the ravages Of MOROZ,
the God of Winter.
The youth would turn more
to his pagan Gods and would
offer worship to PERUN, the
God Of Thunder and lightning.
In stormy weather, he would
pray to STRIBOH, the God of
the Winds, his wife, VETRE-
NITZA, the mother Of VIKIIOR,
the Whirlwind. He would fear
CERNOBOH, the God of Evil.
He would be happy when YES
MA, the Goddess Of Spring,
would appear bringing with her
DIDLADO, the Goddess of Fer
tility.
The young mans fancy turns
to love. He beseeches LADA,
the Goddess of Beauty, to find
him a good and beautiful young
woman. He would be joined in
wedlock by SVAROGH, the God
of the Mortals and the sponsor
of marriages.
The pagan to complete MS
cycle of life would be claimed
by MORENA, the Goddess Of
Death and shipped eastward to
BOYAN, the island paradise.
Zdar Bob!
i X 3.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29

Dol q U.
A Hra sa skoncila, po hre SINE
v5etci boil odfotografovani, jak
Chicago, tax al Youngstown.
Pravda, Youngstown, ten 81 stal
veselo, lebo dostal Wit t'azstvo.
Dievcata 2 Chicago len tax be-
hely jedna pred druhou q pro-
sily nasich chlapcov, ably sa i'm
papisali ma tie karty, ktore
s1ne tam dostali, lebo Chicago
nelo to vel'mi pekne zariaden6: !:
mali score sheet, ma ktorom bo-
memo kazdeho hraGa, jak .
ieago, tax al Youngstown.
pa hre, pobrai SINE sa vSetci
kad ku osade sv. Simona, kde
la priprayena pre- vsetkych
f6Ov veGera Y osadnej hale,
bola TO ve6era, boil to BAN
Odznely tu poucn6 re6i.
emprv predseda chicagske-
kresn NJ privital Y kras-
exi : potom zaspieval & Pod
IN neckom, Dol tel
's Ked' u skon6il ~
ani ~ 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
TEACHERS HARD
HIT, HEADS OF
LEGION TOLD
Suffer Alike With Veterans,
Is Claim of N. E. A.
Officer Here.

Teachers Of the nation suffered
alike with World war veterans in
the organized attacks made upon
them year ago, j. w. Crabtree,
Washington secretary Of the Ma
tional Education Association, told
the annual conference of depart
ment commanders of the American
Legion at national headquarters
here yesterday.
In the reduction of expenditures
twice as much injustice was done as
had been done in allowing the COM
pensation to the disabled, Mr.. Crab
tree declared.
He said the legion and the Ma
tional Education Association wished
that there were as high percent
age of integrity and loyalty among
those intrusted with the govern
ment's millions in loans as there
is among needy veterans.
John Thomas Taylor, vice-chair-
man of the legions legislative COM
mittee, described the legislative pro-
gram in congress this winter. He
urged the veterans to keep their
feet on the ground and stand by the
legion'S -four points" which seek
to restore to veterans disabled in
line Of duty the status they were in
prior to March 20, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Contract Bridge

the hand at five clubs doubled and
redoubled. Only three pairs arrived
at a spade contract, which, it is
interesting to note, is the only con-
tract that can be made.
The question is is the hand
strong enough to be opened with
an original forcing bid. and if
forcing bid is to be made, should
two or a three forcing bid be used?
Remember, an original three bid in
the Sims system states that there is
game in the suit first named and
that partner is to name his high
ace.
IT seems that, if the ace Of hearts
4 could be located, there should
be a slam in the hand. If an orr
ginal bid Of three clubs is made and
partner responds with three hearts,
showing the ace of hearts, six clubs
seem assured, and possibly seven.
On the other hand, some players
contend that there is no definite
way to tell whether the hand should
be played at clubs or spades and
therefore the hand should be opened
with two bid. However, I am not
inclined to favor the shading of the
original two or three bid.
My partner, Sir Derrick j. Wern-
her, president of the American
Bridge League, and sitting in the
South, opened the contracting with
one club West passed, as did 1 in
the North. East was kind enough to
keep the bidding open with one
heart. South then Nbid two spades
and I responded with two no trump.
South's next bid was four clubs
and was forced to make some re-
spouse. I decided that four spade
contract was one trick less than
five clubs and did not feel that
either could be made, SO my re-
spouse was four spades, which East
doubled.
The ten of hearts is opened and
won by East with the queen. The
king Of hearts is continued and the
heart is ruffed by South. Two
rounds of spades are taken and then
clubs are led until West ruffs, and
four spades doubled is made.
copyright 1893. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Solution to Preceding
Contract Problem
BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY

DI William r. vi hLN4NE
Secretary American Bridge League
TODAY's hand was the cause of
Il much discussion and comment
at the recent Canadian American
contract bridge championship tour
nament conducted by the American
Bridge League at Niagara Falls, N.
7.
The tournament, is to become an
annual event, the location alternat-
ing between the United States and
Canada. Next year the American
players will play their first contract
tournament in Canada.
AS this was the first tournament
in which players from two different
countries participated, we were m
terested keenly in the type of con-
tract to be played by the Canadians
as against those of the United
States. While believe that the lat
ter. at present, can handle the
bidding little better, I must say
that as card players the Canadians
are as fine as any have seen in
the United States.
The majority of tables arrived at
a six club contract, a few playing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
DIG UP OLD JEWELRY

Necklace, Four Bracelets Believed
to Date from Invasion.
By United Press
ALBIEZ LIE JEUNE, Savoie, Nov.
17.-Diggers at work on a ditch here
recently unearthed four bracelets
and a necklace which are believed
to date from the Roman invasion of
Gaul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
GROUP TO HONOR
TOURNEY JUDGES

Sutherland Players will entertain
at dinner tomorrow night at the
Barbara Frietchie tearoom for
judges of the fifth annual one-act
religious drama tournament to be
held at the Sutherland Presbyterian
church tonight and tomorrow
Mrs. G. Norman Green is chair
man Of tournament arrangements
and the performances are open to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Terms Used
' in Cooking
Are Defined
Exact Meanings Decided
by National Study
Committee.

Miss Ruth Chambers. whose articles
appear daily lu The Times VIII conduct
cooking school under auspices OF Inc
Times. a. the Mgrat theater next Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. She IS
home economics lecturer and writer OF
vide experience She is a member Of the
stan Of the national livestock and meat
board. has done considerable work in ex-
perimental cookery and Is dietitian Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Open House Scheduled
Open house will be held tonight
at the central Y. w. c. A. when Al
bert Stump and DR.. Frances Brown
will be speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
BLOOMS FORM RAINBOW
Novel Display of Iris Grows ir
New Orleans Park.

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ia rain
bow of iris plants blooms in the
Pearl Rivers Memorial park here.
The group is part Of nearly 300 iris
plants placed in the park by the
Louisiana Iris Conservation So
ciety.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Model Yachts
Continued from Ninth Page

won second award at the national races held
At Boston. This year the club hopes, with
its new craft and reconditioning of old, to
win out in the national races on the pool and
gain for itself the signal honor Of representing
America abroad.
The membership of the Washington club in
cludes men In all walks of life. The chief
requisite is love of boats, of sailing them and
of the water. There are chemists, doctors,
business men, lawyers and Government EN-
ployes on the rolls of the club. The club
has been in existence since 1922 and was
formed as q distinctly pleasure loving club.
Many Of the larger clubs are sponsored by
newspapers
In addition to the class races to be held
this Summer in Washington there will be held
also the Marblehead $4,000 class race. These
boats are SO called because they are within
one-quarter Of an inch Of so inches in length
and carry 800 square inches of sail. There are
no other restrictions regarding them. These
boats usually weigh around IL pounds
Members of the club prefer the Rejecting
Pool to the Tidal Basin for their races. The
water there Is quieter and the pool IS more
accessible to spectators than the Basin How
ever, the Pool has its queer characteristics.
The trees that fringe its border and the Me-
mortal adjacent affect the play Of the wind over
that person, uninterested in model yachting,
would not surmise.
Virtually all of the boats that will sail in
this years competition are of the long type
with small SAIL These boats are naturally
faster than small boats with large sail They
drive easier
The president Of the Washington club IS
Clinton Thompson. Its secretary is J. H. Ire
mearne.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Deep-Sea Sailormam
Continued from, TUeltth Page

tempted to negotiate that long ladder leading
up to the bridge from the coming tower.
Somehow or other he expected to hear tnAs
demoniacal siren as he dragged himself, step
by step, wearily toward the bridge.
THE captain and the diving on6cer. Lieut.
Petrolle, greeted him cheerily as he won
hairline decision with complete exhaustiou
and lifted his last leg up through the hatch
He felt like shy man showed suddenly upon
a platform to address staring crowd. !
Taking several deep breaths of the blessed
fresh air he accepted with shaky hands . prois
fered cigarette His strained and anxious eyeo
hurriedly surveyed the sea around the horizon.
"I will frankly admit that for the first tme
in my life was genuinely afraid and thought
nv last minute had arrived" he said. The
way you and your officers and crew behaved
under those trying conditions was simply vona
derful and it cannot be left without Its 10
ward"
Roger Baxter became the embarrassed one.
"Aw, it was nothing. We are always gees
ting shot at by one CT the other Of our boats
They don't often really hurt us.
"And, by the way, it will be several houra
before we get in. Would you care to 60 below
and stretch out in my bunk for q few houB21
Mahan Jones thanked him gratefully ana
slowly lowered his tired and aching body
through the coming tower. As he disappeare6
Baxter turned to Petrolle.
"Old Bill Durgin certainly dropped that lasa
depth charge too close for comfort We eve4
have to pull of stunt like this again win
get him to stay 100 yards farther away
"You did q good job Petrolle, sending thq
air into the depth gauges and having them
register 800 feet while We were resting on tha
bottom in IS feet of water When the quarters
master ratified that chain in the coming tower
and then poured that bucket of water ON poo1
old Jones thought would die laughing.
Next time we get together for drinks at tha
club guess Mahan viii confess that he Is ~
the only deep-sea sailorman In the OUTFIT"
Evening star., 1933-07-02

What we need is a bung starter and .
spigot," Mr.. Wassup declared. Maybe we
could knock the bung in with q sharp stone"
Stones were scarce in Valentines Grove, but
DR.. Pennifeather finally found one, with which
he attacked the keg valiantly. At each blow
the keg rocked like a petulant porpoise- but it
did not yield, and DR.. Pennifeather retired at
the end of 10 minutes with q complete assort-
ment Of skinned muckles, and no beer.
Then MIR. Otway, rummaging under the back
seat of his car, discovered an old tool kit which
contained gimlet It was rusty and the point
was broken but he pounced on it eagerly as it
promised relief from the pangs Of thirst that
gripped the Ex-BusineSs Men The keg was
propped against q tree and Mr.. Otway bored
into it as assiduously at any safe-cracker. while
the rest Of the party rattled their empty tank
ards impatiently.
After half an hours work, he was rewarded
by faint hiss from the interior of the keg.
Men," he announced hoarsely, Il think I've
struck beer!"
Evening star., 1933-07-02
I'VE Suffer From Nationwide Hccough"-Ss Weme Holook

in his back A heavy blanket of silence ea.
veloped Valentines Grove. The pewter tank-
ards, several of them still filled with stale beer,
lay on the grass-but their owners had vsn3
ished -
Evening star., 1933-07-02

QUT before he could withdraw the gimlet,
= beer struck Mr. Otway. A column Of white
foam shot out horizontally. catching him be-
tween the eyes and toppling him backward
into puddle Of suds. He struggled to~his
feet, however, and succeeded IN spraying the
jet of beer sideways by clamping his hand
against the keg, like the brave little Dutch boy
who saved Holland
Bring up your mugs-Quick!" gasped Mr..
Otway. This drink is On mel"
BY the time the geyser had spent itself.
every one had consumed at least two tankards
Of foam sawdust and luke-warm beer. Tn the
old days." unused Judge Ponderby, swallowing
with difficulty, I'VE always played games at
beer picnics We ran races and had tug-o-
war contests and"-
"The old days weren't as hot as these days."
Mr. Feenstrah sighed.
Have some more beer" suggested Mr.. Otway.
There was no immediate response to the in
vitation Its good beer" he continued, fitting
the keg and filling his mug.
"Oh it's good beer, all right" the others
agreed quickly. "But-not just now"
Mr.. Otway having consumed his sixth mug
of warm beer, felt that he ought to lead the
group in song-some roistering Old World
ballad to be sung with tankards held aloft In
the Viennese operetta manner. But stronger
than his desire to be the perfect host was the
urge to go to Sleep
Mr. Otway closed his eyes-but only, he
told himself, to rest them from the glare of
the afternoon sun.
When he opened his eyes again, the sun
was low in the West His tongue felt like an
old-fashioned feather boa, and he had q crick
Evening star., 1933-07-02

4 Ar. oTWAY had been diligent IN his pur-
w suit Of the perfect brew. He had sampled
all available brands. from Aaronsons Am
brosia to Zuckerman's Zest Some were too
green, others were too gassy. Nussbaum's Nee
tar, he decided finally, was the best Of the
lot, and Nussbaums Nectar was what he
volunteered to provide for the picnic-two
whole kegs of it, direct from the brewery
Last Saturday afternoon was the date
eventually fixed for the picnic. and Mr.. Otway
was the first to arrive He drove triumphantly
into Valentines Grove in an open car with
spring. But he had to wait until the rest Of
the party showed up before he could unload
his precious cargo. It had been mere childs
play for the brawny young man at the brewery
to hoist the kegs into the car, but 1t took the
combined efforts Of the entire Ex-Business
Mems Club to get them out again.
But despite these difficulties both the kegs
were unloaded at last and rolled into the shade
of a sycamore tree Mr. Feenstrah unpacked
around pewter mugs which had been purchased
for the occasion. There's nothing like beer
in a pewter mug!" exclaimed DR.. Pennifeather.
There's nothing like beer in this one" agreed
MI. Wassup. removing q price tag from the
inside How about opening one Of those kegs
and starting of with toast to something or
other?"
There was brief pause. Mr.. Otway rolled
a keg over and gazed at it dubiously. ANY
of you fellows know how to get into this thing?"
he asked.
I'VE don't want to get into it." said Judge
Ponderby. I'VE want to get it into u.s."
"n the beer were In bottles, we could use
q bottle opener" said Mr.. Feenstrah brightly.
IF we had q bottle opener"
Evening star., 1933-07-02

deus ex nachina all rolled into one. The
occasion may have been an Old Settlers picnic,
or a class reunion or simply a family outing
with the customary mosquitoes. But whatever
it was, it remained .enshrined as one Of the
Evening star., 1933-07-02

LMOST every one old enough to for
get to vote can recall a red-letter
day in the pre-Volstead era, when
q keg of beer was the life of the
party. It was the. piece de re-
sistance, the sine qua non and the
Evening star., 1933-07-02

156. Preceded.
157. Title Of address.
l59. Chinese weight.
161. Exclamation Of
surprise.
1853. Interjection.
164. Mixed type.