davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
Oposviaclke kostola
70 Warren, Ohio

Au0l SuO JUu0 AIA0OA0v0 0AOs
nost Y osade sv. Cyrila Z Meto-
da, t. j. sl&vili sme posviacku
n&sho skromneho, ale Ghl'adne-
no kostola "a 1Gasti mnoho obe-
censtva, ktore prislo al 10 su.
sednych miest, aby bralo dcast'
Y nasej radosti. Nejdem spomi-
nat mesta, ktorych nasi Ao-
venski rodAci prisi, len to
IMAM, ieby mas bolo byvalo al
hodne viacej, ale ponev&6 ma
tento den v Mahoning doline
slavili takzv. Jednotarsky Den.
nuz pre- til pricinu mnohi ne
mohli byt' pritomni medzi ma
mi.
Tedy vratim sa opfsat' tIto
nasu slavnost'. Predtym "a cely
tyzden hrozilo chmurave daz-
dive poeasie, tax SINE sa oba-
vail, ze nam nase plany pokazi,
ale ked' prisiel den urceny k
tejto slavnosti, vyblysklo slnie-
eko a zohrialo srdce nasho pu-
du, a zvlaste nasho duchovneho,
vlp. jana Kandraca, ktory sa
tomu zaiste najviacej radoval,
poneva6 je to on, ktory sa cd
hodlal ku tax vaznej al nebex-
pecnej praci terajsich tax kri-
tickych easoch. Vzdor tomu vse.
tkemu jeho pevna v6l'a od-
hodlanost', "a pomoci pana A.
Majersa, svagra vlp. jana Kan
draGa a nasho robotneho a ODE.
tavsho l'udu, praca tato bola
prevedena a dna II. septembra
zdarom korunovana. Vd'aka Ia
toto nasmu duchovnemu al vset.
kym pracovnikom, ktori tax u
spesne a nelnavne oferovai
svoje silly ma tento tax nam po-
trebny ciel', "a elm sme sa uz
davnejsie namahali.
Ma posviacke brali beast
mnohi duchovni clevelandskei
diocezie. Posviacku, jako som NJ
oznamil predosle, previedol O.
svieteny pan biskup James A,
McFadden, ktory al sam odsll-
iii prvl sv. omsu. Nasledovni
velebni PAM brai lcast' medzi
mani: Rev. j. Balmat, Rev. j
Dubosh, Rev. j. Breznak, Rev
Gregor Vaniscak, OSB., Rev. j
Szlucky, Rev. J. F. Welsh,
Clevelandu; Rev. E. A. Fasnach
Rev. P. Marceum, Rev. Johl
Foster a mas Rev. Jan Kandra
z Warren, Ohio; Rev. D. F. Gal
lagher z Niles, o.; Rev. Jura
P. Novak Campbell, O.; Rev
Juraj Bobal Akron, o.; Rev
J Jozef A. Krispinsky 20 Stru
{ Tiers, O.; Rev. Stefan Koeii
Rev. Stefan Begalla, Rev. j. L
Piotrkowski z Youngstown; Rev
D. Medvecky, miestny duchovn.
gr. k. cirkvi sv. Petra q Pavls
, Sprievod sa pohnul cd hore
i spomenutej cirkvi ma cele Ant
Ter handy, "a Gou Kadetsk.
Spolok v rovnosate pod vedenin
ich kapitana Stefana Jasko
Jozefa j. Klucara, podkapitan
: a Jozefa Kassay, predsedu. Spc
lok tento, els. SGT. pochadza
( Lakewood, Ohio. Srdecna in
vd'aka, ze mas prisli obohatit
svojou pritomnost'ou. Robili d1
bry DOZEN ma prizerajdci s
l'ud ma nase pochodovanie. q
: mimi kracaly napred miestn
4 dietky mladeneckeho q paner
skeho spolku, a tax intestine cd
rastle spolky. Procesia takt
tvorila asi pat blokov. Den, js
ko som w vyse spomenul, bo
krasny, Go dodalo krasy al Q
! dusevnenia celej slavnosti.
TAX cteni bratia q sestry, tt
zba nasa je splnenA. Ale toto {
Ste neni vsetko, name este mne
he prace pred sebou, nesmiem
81 snad' ruky xaloxit' q necinn
sa divat', xe snad nam ux via
cej MD netreba robit'. My SIN
! este vzdy pozadu "a inymi
! mnohych veciach. Musime ga K
snejsie spojit' v kazdom ohlad
som iatH. xA xdar mas neminit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

TAX ctenl Dratla q SeStry, tu-
zba nasa je splnen&. Ale toto e.
Ste neni vsetko, name este mno.
he prace pred sebou, nesmieme
81 snad' ruky xalozit' a ne6inne
sa divat', xe snad' nam ux via
cej MID netreba robit'. My SINE
este vxdy poxadu "a inymi '
mnohych veciach. Musime ga to-
snejsie spojit' v kaxdom ohl'ade
q som isty, xe zdar mas neminie.
Teraz nemame pricinu ga vyho-
v&rat', ze 90 nemAme kde spo-
locne schAdzat'. T&to vthovorka
mech ostane zabudnutA, ale spo'
locne ruk6vy vysdkajme q pust'.
me 50 do prace, aby SINE doho-
Mill, Y DOM SINE xaostai poxa.
du. Nesmd ms haiti ami tietc
tax 1patne robotn6 pomery. Prf'
klad m&me 81 : horejSej udalo-
sti, xe pevnA y6pa . spojenl
silly prem6Su aj to, 90 90 nam
xdl byt' nemoxn6. Vynicme 10.
rene osobnic ckArstva, nen6visti /
x6visti Ieby nsmaly viac miesta
medxi nami. Lebo toto 90 maj
vxdlie na5e nkrodn6 ehoroby,
ktor6 - y prinnehe vtstk -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
to je, preco
Luckies fallaj11
tax lahko


zbadali ste to usnali ate hladkd.
resno horiacu jakosf, k,ora je tax
velkou 6iastkou characteru Luckies
-. Okrdhle sists-p napa.
kovans najvyberanejsim Turec.
kym 4 Domacim tabakom sveta-
aiadne strapats konce. To IL,
pre6o Luckies fahajd tax iahko,
hssia tax rovnomerns.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

1900 MASS. AVE. NV. Apt. 3-Bright
room in family of adults for gentleman
G1.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
COUNTRY BOARD.


CHILDREN BOARDED. mothers care Mrs.
Foster. Colonial Beach, Va
LOVELY HOME. Blue Ridge Mts. 20 NIL
ami. riding, bathing, excellent meals; rea-
sonable. Mrs. NARROW. Linden. Va.
THE INN. Charles Town. w. Va. phone 20;
80 mi. from WASH. route No. .; % rooms
with and without private bath, spacious
uvlng rooms. Dorcnes, shaded grounds
abundant table; terms moderate. Mrs John
P. Briscoe.
MODERN FARM HOME-Cool quiet. good
eats; home privileges: 81 per week. Mrs.
Lester Rosenbereer. Strasburg. Va.
WANTED-A few Summer boarders. in a
beautiful country home: modern conven-
lenceS Mrs. Chaney. Louisa. Va
TAKE a quiet rest at Retirement Farms.
especially suitable for convaleScentS: most
reasonable rates. Apply to Mrs. Jeffrey
Griffith. LaytonSville. Montg. Co.. Md. Phone
Damascus. Md. 33-F-4.
IN MODERN COUNTRY HOME -Boarders
waning home comforts. swimming pool
horseback riding: S. week. $50 per month.
Mrs. Frank johnson. Louisa, Va. Phone
Louisa 81.
SPEND DELIGHTFUL vacation on large
colonial estate: modern convenlences: private
golf course. no fees; tennis, swimming; beau
tiful oak woods; best of Southern cooking;
two hours from Wash: rates S14 to So
weekly: few rooms, $3.50; private cottages
for parties; week ends. S3. Mai. Marshall
Macdonald Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

10Th AND G SITS NV. tMaury) Apt. "a
Large, cool room. SO per month.
4o7 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large room. private
lavatory, for two persons, 500 per week
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WANTED-ROOMS,


GENTLEMAN desires furnished room with
kitchen: well ventilated; give price. Address
Box 1867. Star office.
LADY WANTS small room reasonable rent;
good environment; state rates. Address Box
:3SO-Z, Star Office.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires room; private
home; in Wesley Heights or vicinity: pref
erably with young couple. Address Box
3aS-Z. Star Office.
QUIET LADY wishes large light housekeep-
ing room. rent must be reasonable. Clean.
unfurnished. Address Box 1887, Star
office.
SETTLED working woman wants cheap fur
nished or unfurnished room. Close in. Ad-
dress Box 1917. Star office.
WANTED Room i'll private home by retired
gentleman on Emerson near l4th NV.
Southern exposure preferred, Reasonable.
Address Mr.. F. Whey 1403 Emerson NV.
BUSINESS WOMAN desires well kept large,
bright fur. room. in private family; no
, other roomers; vicinity 18th and Col ro
! Aug. 9TH reasonable. Address Box 293-Z,
Star Office.
QUIET FURNISHED ROOM. nea- Meridian
Park; unlimited phone; reasonable. 1888
Lanier pl NV. AID. 1858. o.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
20 Minutes to Capitol.

N-NININNII-I@ N7sJ
With natural beauty, special amusements.
modern convenienceS, 20 acres; room ana
board reasonable month week or week ends.
Reservations for dinners and special parties.
Hotel service. Carroll Springs Inn, Forest
Glen Md. Shepherd 2O4Q.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

5l6 9Th ST NE to rooms for light
Housekeeping: h.w.h., electricity and gas for
inn.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

1a1a G ST-Government men or women.
$4,000 running water. 90 baths to 30
roOrnS Tel ME 1IIb
Evening star., 1933-08-06

6lT ST NE furnished connecting
rooms, next to bath: gas. heat. elec. in
RI ATlautic S35O
Evening star., 1933-08-06

34l1 14th ST. NV, near Monroe--Clean.
well furnished rooms. $3.50 and 81 week;
plentY hot water. ttlephOne.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

421 7th ST. NE.-Bright front room. next
to bath: private family; ami; very rea-
Evening star., 1933-08-06

1889 COLUMBIA RD-S1 .50-S6 wk.; large
fir. rm., two beds couple or men; Sc wk.;
base ru1 81 so Wk
Evening star., 1933-08-06

ISIS CONNECTICUT AVE.-Excellent room
in private family: garage; unlimited phone;
two baths: splendid neighborhood. co. ISIS.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

THE BUCHANAN, COR. 18th b BUCHANAN
2 T., K, b., porch, 9. E. ref; $4,000 $5b 50.
1907 B ST. S.E-ONE ROOM AND KITCH-
enette furnished; heat. gas and electricity
included; S26. month.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR APT. DTFTERENr
from the usual beehive? Bee wallace
Bryent's large living room. fireplace. or
bed rooms, etc. 912 18th ~
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fr~~fs-u.d

i47e COL RID NW-Extra large room with
c.hw.; everything furnished reasonable
Evening star., 1933-08-06

1919 G ST NW-Large room,. two ex-
posures: closet; near bath: walking dis
lance of depts NE. $500 Apt 102.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

:}4I1 HOLMEAD PL. N.W-Room near bath.
Sl5: adrlt family; C. h. W. use of phone.
NO.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

Protestant family, by elderly lady with small
monthly income; references. Address Box
1914, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

UPTOWN, 3435 14th n.w,-Large. clean
rooms S4 up; downtown. 1922 18th st. NV.
double room; also front parlor.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

1929 ST. NV. dupont Circlel-Larse
well furnished second floor: third fioor with
he h reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

1902 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Attractive. cool
house, lovely parlors. continuous service; 2
vacancies; Summer rates. Decatur 546s.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

10TH AND R-PriNate home; attractive
room: every convenience: ref. 1G@" Riggs
ka..l> 4. 4
Evening star., 1933-08-06

5404 KANSAS, AVE. N.W:-Large. attracting
front room; large closets: private oath
Evening star., 1933-08-06

THE ROCHAMBEAU, S15 Conn. ave, Apt.
703-Share large, 'front.' corner room with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
HAMBURGER STEAK ONIONS NOTED PARTNER

Have you had hamburger steak recently? This popular restaurant dish also is very suitable for the home meal because 1t iB so satiY- flying. 80 convenient to prepare and cook, and can be served in so many different ways.
 Both the round and chuck cuts of beef give q fine grade of ham burger, although lean part of any cut can be used. If n part such aB the shank is selected. 1t may be ground twice to break up connect i've tissue. TO improve the flavor and juiciness of the meat, some suet should always be mixed with 1t, gays the Institute of American packers.
 Any seasoning suited for beef are added. Some of the more popular are salt, pepper. onion, celery salt and parsley. The meat Is improved if it is moistehcd with stock, gravy, vegetable juices, such as tomato. or with milk.
 For n moist. soft hamburger cake try mixing in one-tenth part of well mashed potato. or q beaten egg or even n yolk alone. Enough milk to moisten the meat thoroughly adds to its richness.
 Moistened bread crumbs offer still another very good way to change or extend the recipe. Use one-haif of n cup of bread crumbs to pound of meat.
 When rolling the cakes or balls, they may be dipped in flour before cooking. although most cooks pre- fer 10 scar the surface. It is best to Hatten the cakes vixen cooking them so that they may be tho- roughly done. For meat balls. make n gravy after the meat Is well browned and allow the balls to simmer In the gravy from 20 to 30 minutes. A little Worcestershire sauce improves the flavor of the gravy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
CanapesF For Sunday
 Afternoon Visitors
Come in Handy For the Unexpected Visitors Who
 Drop In n

What with spring in the air and Sunday afternoon motoring again the sport of the nation its high time to think about food for late afternoons when your friends drop in unexpectedly. Whether you live fin the country where the social life of the nelghborhood centers around weekend entertaining or in town you will find 1t conyenient and extremely useful to have supply of food on hand for Sunday visitors.
 By all means keep up with the times and give them glass of cold beer, or if they prefer, some other cold. beverage and with 1t serve a plate of enticing canapes. Some of the new recipes takes only a few minutes to prepare. If you don't want to spare the time to fix these just produce a tray filled with crackers and wafers, place your pct cheese or q jar of canape paste nearby and let the guests help themselves
 Tiny sardines, anchovy fillcts or pickeied mushrooms placed on crakers form perfect accompani- mont for cold drinks. The canned pastcs cnn be bought in any store, lobster, bardlne, crab, shrimp. ham, chicken and oven turkey, and they take only fl minute to spread. Use capcrs or pearl onions to garnish tho crackers spread with fish pastes and a slice of olive or pimiento on tho meat spreads.
 Peanut butter topped with a sprinkling of chopped, broilcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

South Africa is considering n higher taxation of good-mining profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

With tiny hot rolls or piping hot little browncd bran mullins, strawberry mayonnaise salad Is an inspiration for the hot days ahead. Iced tea, with q bit of mint, adds the nice touch. Or, if you prefer, hot tea or coffee.
 Bc sure to mold your salad In some attractive form. Colored glass salad plates add their quota of charm on hot days, too. They can be had for so little today Make your salad far enough ahead so that 1t can Jell nicely and get icy cold.
 For making strawberry mayon- naise salad you will need 2 cups fresh strawberries, hulled and sliced; 1-2 cup sugar; 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin; 1 cup hot water; 1 teaspoon vinegar; 1-4 teaspoon salt; strawberry juice drained from the berries, with enough water added to make 1-2 cup; tablespoons mayonnaise; z tablespoons whipped cream.
 Combine the strawberries and sugar and let stand 10 minutes. Drain. saving the juice. Dissolve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
''In-Betwixt-T Time"
 Hostess Calls April

A well-known hcusekeepcr in- slsts upon calling April the "in- betwIxt-iImc" because she says it is n month htat falls after winter supply of jams and 5cllies is gone. and before the new fruits come Into season. She solves her con strvc-shclf problem by making n delicious conserve out of npricOts and dates. the year round fruit. This is her recipe: Wash 1 cup ap- ricotg. cover with two cups of cold water. let sonk overnight. Add l package of pittcd pasteurlzcd dates and two cups of water. Cook until the fruit is very soft. Add cup sugar and 1ulco of one lemon, and simmer over low heat to tho con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

There's nothing more delicious than the first spring chicken of the aeason. and here's il way to fix it that makes 1t live up to your mouth watering anticipations: Cut a spring chicken into four pieces, clean and dry thoroughly. Salt and flour. Cover the bottom of a deep pot with mazo1n. and cook slowly fo run hour. Take the chicken out and add ono cup of milk to tho gravy, n little, chopped parsley. and thicken with n tablespoon of corn starch, which has been dissolved in cold water. Pour over chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

bacon is tempting spread. and so is chopped ham with mustard. pickle md mayonnaise. Roquefort cheese and pearl onions make n good combination. And for the grand occasion try caviar decor ated with diced hard boiled ogg whites or pate de fois gras with bits of broiled bacon. Vary the size of your canapes by using different varieties Of crackers Here are the recipes for two delicious bits thnt should Dc served on the little oystcrcttes. Peanut butter and bacon canapes made with this mixture: PEANUT BUTTER & BACON
 CANAPES ~ f.3 cup peanut butter tsp. ROrscradlsh 2 strips broiIcd bacon, chopped 20 oyster crackers Mix first three ingredients to- gether. Spread on oyster crackers and serve.
 Now for Roauefort oystercttes canaDcs.
 ROQUEFORT OYSvEItIGTTES
 CANAPES
 t-4 lb ItGqucfOPt cheese
 2 tsps- onion juice
 tbsp inayOnnaise
 oyster crackers E Make q smooth paste of cheese, onion juice and mayonnalge. Spread oyster crackers with thls mixture and garnish with slice of stuffed olive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

the functions of salt and pepper. The sugar is m added culinary secret that hns been known for many years to foreign chefs and cooks. and is now rapidly gaining favor with tho American house. wife. Used as seasoning, in quantities not large enough to sweeten, the sugar blends and points up tho other navora. giving to the whole a new subtle good ness that creates dish with an added appetite appeal.
 Hero iB n recipe, calling for one of the less expensive cuts which. with proper seasoning, becomes q savory morsel.
 Sav0ry Roast.
 4 pounds chuck roast
 2 largo onions
 pinch of sage
 1 k teaspoon salt
 l cnn tomatoes
 2 tablespoons sugar
 l M cups boiling water.
 Rub tho meat with salt and shgc. Cut onions in mediums slices and spread over top of meat in roaster. Mix sugar filth tomatoes and pour over meat. Take boiling water and pour in roaster. Place in oven for four and one-half hours at n temperature of 275 de- gfceB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Econo1nize With Less
 Expensive Meat Cuts
By Jane Rogers

IL Is not necessary to buy the most expensive cuts offered by the butcher, to provide Il delicious meat dish for tho heavy meal Of the day. Less expensive cuts can be turned into n fcnst If properly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Few Suggestions For
 Appetizers and The Like

Something new is cream cheese blended with orange juice and mixed with little grated orange rind. shaped Into balls. each ball served on tho round butter waf- CTS. garniShed with parsley. [. Good old fashioned corn meal mush is delicious for breakfast served with dark karo and plenty of butter. Pineapple filling is delicious with Date Cakes. with tho canned pineapple and the pit tod pasteurized dates used for convenience. You can make q Date Cake out of your plnlncHt "yellow cake" recipe by simply dropping sliced dates into the bat ter. Don't laugh 'till you've rtied it, but n new canape is made by dipping pIcklcd gherkina In sweet chocolate and serving them on toastcd whole wheat wafers. Beaten egg white brushed over yeast mixtures gives them Il crisp crust and glaze, while n golden brown surface is obtained by brushing surfaces with mazo- In, using pastry brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Scall0ped Tomatoes and
 Cheese For Friday Lunch

Drain and season 2 cups canned tomatoes. Mix 1-2 cups checse and cup .buttercd bread crumbs. Put half the tomatoes in q greascd baking dish and cover with half the cheese and crumbs. Add re- malndcr of tomatoes and cover with cheese and crumbs. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until cheese is melted.---B Sarah Field splint in McCalps Magazine for May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

prepared, and In their preparation the secret of suc- cess lies largely in tho seasoning.
 Salt, pepper ---- q Il q sugar TT all come into play. Do not be sur prised b y [ h 0 mention of the 4 Il E ar. M o \ { housewives ar 6 fami1i n r W L h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
By NEA Service.

There's something as cooling and refreshing about n jellied sal ad as there is about a long. iced drink.
 lively short seashrdlushrduulfffn
 Considering what Il comparn- lively short season rawbcrrics have, 1t Is almost criminal not 10 use them every way possible. Why not kill two birds with one stone by serving strawberries in q Jellied salad for Il change?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Baked Stuffed Eggs
 Are a FavOrite Dish

Of all escaloped. foods, baked stuffed eggs are q prime favorite-- and perfect.
 The rich buttered crumbs on top, and the smooth-textured white sauce made nourishing with milk, help to produce most attractive entree. Eggs prepared according to this recipe have an appeal any time of the year, and not just as Il meat substitute. The undiluted evaporated milk acts as binding agent In the delicious egg yolk and mushroom stuffing.
 Baked Stuffed Eggs
 6 hard cooked eggs
 1-1 cup chopped raw or cam
 ned mushrooms
 1-1 tsp salt-pcppcr
 2 tbsp cvapOrntcd milk
 i 1-2 tbsp butter
 2 tbsp flour
 f-2 tsp saIt-pcppcr
 Mushroom liquid plus enough
 water tO make 1 cup
 1 cup cvapOratcd milk
 3-4 cup bread crumbs
 tbAp butter
 Cut eggs in two lengthwise Re- move yolks and mash. Peel, wash and chop mushrooms if raw. Cover with 1 cup water and stew slowly about minutes. Drain cooked or canned mushrooms, saving the liq- uor for the white sauce. Add mush- rooms. to egg yolks. Season with IA Ups salt and q little pepper. and blend with 9 tbsp evnporatcd milk. Stuff into whites and arrange in buttcred baking dish. Prepare q white sauce of the IA tbsp but ter, the flour, 1-2 tsp salt. pepper, mushroom liquor and ] cup evnpo- rated milk. Pour over stuffed eggs. Top with bread crumbs that have been combined with 2 tbap melted butter Set in n moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until brown and thoroughly hot. Yield: 6 servings. For the finest results be sure tho bread crumbs are mixed with but ter before being used as n topping. Note especially too. that the mush- room liquor is included in the white sauce, to make sure of having the full mushroom flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

the gelatin in hot water and pour over the berries. Add vinegar, salt and strawberry juice and water. Chill.
 When slightly thickcned, fold in combined mayonnalse and whipped cream. Turn into q fancy mold and chill until firm.
 Turn out onto crisp lettuce. Garnish with whipped cream to which q littlo mayonnaisc has been added. This serves eight generous helpings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

sistency of jam. Add h cup of chopped walnuts and cook for minutes
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
MANY EN ROUTE YOUTSIDE FOR
 THE WINTER

The southbound list of reserva- tions on the SS Yukon was as fol- lows:
 Seattle--J. P. Morgan, B. c. Lo- max, Mrs. F. B. Quinn, A. c. Black, Harry Danzigner H. w. Rutter, A. L. Torell, Clifford Battson, w. L. Bartholf, w. c. Weatherred, Ber- nard Mein, Ed Richter, Mrs. Edw. Richter, Herman H. Black, Mrs. J. Pickett, Harold w. Shell, J. c. Rus sell, Tom Barnt, Pat Mclaughlin, F. G. Phillips, w. Nelson, Robert Abernathy, J. T. Dubois, Sarah DuBois, Glenn Anderson, Jack Ve- netti, Marion Vernetti, c. E. Sand strom, c. H. Rogers, Mrs. J. C.. Palmer, Mrs. Edson Moody, Mrs. Carl Meisser, Miss E. Bagoy, Estol Call, Mrs. c. E. Richmond, James Nicholson.
 To Ketchikan-Hugh Matheson, IT,, Mrs Hugh Matheson.
 To Valdez-J. L. Reed, L. l.. Trimble, Mark P. Bank.
 To Juneau-Lydia- -Fohn Hansen, Fred McElhaney, H. w. Edwards, Henry Roden, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Policy, Ally Abdalla, M. Richard, Rowland F. Wyatt, L. E. Sandy, Paul Schultz
 To Cordova-John Johnson.
 To Wrangell-H. E. Moore.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
THE DIFFERENCE IN BLOOD

Following our own problems, those of Cuba occupy the place of second interest After deposng their pres dent the Cubans nduged in little rough conduct Whcn was soon put down. The warshps from the United States are on the job to protect Aecans not for the purpose of intervention.
 The present revolt the island is simply the form ot expression chosen by which finds more amusement in the copious bood-lettng of bull fight than in the more restricted boxing match In making political change as in everything else country is entitled to show it's feelings in it's own way.
 Most newspaper readers in the United States do not know enough about Cuban politics to pass judgement on the alleged shortcomings of retired President Machado and will content themselves with the observation that he has an honest face.