davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Accidental Shooting
Verdict Returned IN.
Death of Smith Boy

After hearing four frightened boys,
the oldest only IA, describe how their
companion of a target practice exhi-
bition was killed last Sunday at Terra
Gotta, a coroner's jury today returned
a verdict Of accidental death In the
case of Raymond Smith, IA, of $50
Central avenue northeast.
The stories told by the four boys
were essentially the same. They said
they had secured two guns Sunday aft
ernoon and had stopped Just before the
shooting to load up" AS James
Walden, IA, one of the quartet. snapped
shut % target pistol, the shell in
the chamber exploded, they said. shoot
ing young Smith through the chest.
Besides Walden. those who testified
were George Clemmer, Is, Of 240l
Twelfth street northeast; Paul Dimeglio,
IL. of the 600 block of Girard street
northeast, and Joseph Potts, IS, of
2403 Twelfth street northeast.
The four confessed that they had
fixed story" to tell about the shoot
ing because they were afraid they
were going to do something to Jimmy"
Later. they said. they gave true &C
count to Detective Sergt. Walter Beck
of the homicide squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
CARTER WILL STAY
TO FIRST OF YEAR
District Appointments May Be
Made by President During Stay
at Warm Springs.

George H. Carter will remain as pub
lie printer at least until January l, 1t
was indicated today in official quarters.
1t is intended eventually to replace him
with a Democratic appointee, but there
is no one in sight for the office right
now, it was said.
So far as other appointments in the
District are concerned, the possibility
also was seen of a United States attor-
ney and a member of the Public Utili-
ties Commission being chosen by the
President while he is In Warm Springs,
Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
LIQUOR ADVERTISING
IN D. C. PAPER SCORED
Rover Holds Notice Illegal and
Threatens Prosecution If
Continued.

Informed that liquor advertisements
have been published in local news
paper, United States Attorney Leo A,
Rover announced today that such ad-
vertising is illegal and that he will be
forced to institute criminal prosecution
If the advertising continues.
The advertisements in question carried
notations that they are not to be con-
strued as advertising matter in localities
where such would be illegal, but Mr..
Rover SAID this statement was not sufd-
cient to nullify their Ilegality.
Section II OF the Volstead act makes
such advertising matter illegal In
the District of Columbia and provides
a $500 penalty for the FIRST violation.
with increasing penalty for subsequent
violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
HAzEN treasures
CAPABLE WORKERS
AGAINST SHAKE-UP
Personnel Study Pledged Be-
fore Drastic Changes
in Stats.
REORGANIZATION GOAL
IN FEW DEPARTMENTS
Commissioner Points Out His Pow
ers Are Checked by Other
Members.

Fears Of wholesale shake-up in the
personnel of the District service as a
result Of the recent change In admin
istration were set at rest today by
Commissioner Hazen with an an
nouncement that capable and efficient
employees have nothing to worry about"
The Commissioner also declared that
before any readjustment Is made he
proposed to make thorough study of
the personnel of the departments under
his immediate supervision.
Since taking office, Hazen and Com
missioner Allen have been besieged
with job hunters, but neither one has
had time, because of the pressure of
important municipal affairs, to give at
tention to personnel problems.
Reorganization of several District de-
partments is planned ultimately, but
Commissioner Hazen indicated he in
tended to proceed slowly 1t is quite
likely that nothing will be done until
after the beginning of the new year.
Sole Power Checked.
Commissioner Haven. because OF his
long service in the District government.
is familiar with the set-up OF tbs mu-
nieipal establishment, and has certain
well defined ioeSs SIS TO what he would
like to DO. But, as he points out, he is
not the board, but only one member OF
1t. and his colleagues may not agree
with certain of his plans. Moreover
he declared. Commissioner Allen, who is
less familiar with the municipal Or
ganization, has announced his intention
of making a detailed study of the set
up before initiating changes.
Police, fire and traffic are among the
three major departments under Com
missioner Hazen's supervision, and on
these he will concentrate his attention
as soon as the. civil works program
now foremost among the District prob
lens, Is well underway.
To Discuss Crime.
Commissioner Hazen proposes to con-
fer with the heads of each of these
departments at his earliest opportunity
and learn their problems. He wants
particularly to discuss vice and crime
conditions with Police Supt Brown. A
few days after taking Office he an
nounced his intention of making a
check-up to determine the progress
made by the Police Department in
closing speakeasies.
Trafiic Director Van Duzer called on
SbhikuiooAoA1C1 I1aLCkl dS Wcu DIS NOIu-
missioner Allen this morning, but traf-
fic problems were not discussed. In
formally, Van Duzer reported that sat
isfactory progress Is being made in dis
tribution Of applications for 1884 auto
mobile license tags.
$4,000 Mailed Out
Already approximately $4,000 appli-
cations have been mailed out, according
to Mr.. Duzer, leaving about 10000 tc
be distributed within the next two
weeks. Issuance Of tags will start No.
venber q.
Since taking Office Commissioner AL
len has been forced to work day and
night on the civil works program He
seldom leaves the District Building be-
fore 10 and II o'clock at night, and re-
turns to his desk as early as 8 O'Clock
in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
GAS VALUATIONS
INFINITELY AIRED
Reproduction Cost Exhibit
Described by Expert Wit
ness at Hearing.

The valuation hearings of the WASH
ington and Georgetown Gas Light COM
panies were concerned today with
minute details of the makeup of en-
tries in the reproduction cost exhibit
introduced by the companies expert
witness. August C. Klein
The exhibit uses 81 lines to describe
two generator houses of the Washing
ton company and sets value Of
SlO4, l66 for them. Under croSS-exam-
nation by william A. Roberts, counsel
for the Public Utilities Commission,
these lines have been expanded into
many pages OF stenographic transcript
as the witness explains each detail
going into their makeup He has testi :
fed as to prices for brick and masonry
work. flooring, roofing and other ele-
ments.
Sample of Examination
A sample Of the examination or
rubble masonry:
Mr.. Roberts: In this particular build
ing. Generator House No. 1, you have
some rubble and concrete masonry in
volved, have you not, and also brick
walls?
Mr. Klein-Yes, 267lz yards of rub
BILE masonry.
Mr. Roberts-That figure does not
appear In any of the exhibits that are
OF record, does it?
Mr.. Klein-No, it does not.
Mr.. Roberts-How did you get your
price for rubble masonry?
Mr.. Klein That price is made
up as follows: The materials that
would be required to build a rubble
masonry wall would first be the rubble
stone, of which there would be 81 cubic
feet, of course, for every cubic yard:
mortar, consisting of one, three, mix
ture of cement and sand, which we
know would require about z cubic feet
of mortar per cubic yard of stone; fifty
seven hundredths of barrel of cement
and twenty-six hundredths of a cubic
yard OF sand, the cement costing $1.78
per barrel, or S101 for the total cost of
the cement. The rubble stone would cost
8 cents a cubic foot, or $2.43 a yard
Sand, twenty-six hundredths cubic
yards at $l.35 cubic yard, would cost
80 cents. Then the labor required to
handle and set the stone and prepare
the mortar. That labor would consist
as reduced to cubic yards, of l.29 hours
of mason at $3.50 or $1.s4.
Ninth Day ON Stand.
This is Mr.. Klein's ninth day on the
stand. He is buttressed by three large
suit cases loaded down with books and
papers, and three associates sit near
him and dive into them at intervals.
One of them holds a slide-rule and
makes quick computations as he speaks
Mr.. Klein also has a dozen or more
sets OF papers on the desk In front Of
him. and two large brief cases bullying
with others. He manages to keep them
all straight with skill that speaks Of
long practice, fishing UP the correct
paper for an answer to one of Mr..
Roberts searching questions with un-
erring skill. From present Indications,
he has several more days Of testimony
ahead of him. Peoples Counsel Rich
mond B. Keech win take up the cross
examination whore Mr.. Roberts leaves
off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
DISMiSSALS DENIED

The Department of Justice said today
that reports of wholesale dismissal of
prohibition agents In the Arkansas
Oklahoma district because of an in
vestigation conducted in Texarkana
were totally without foundation"
The department said, however, that
recently four members OF the staff in
the district had been replaced by new
agents. 1t declined 70 give the rea-
sons for The change. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Change Party Date.

The card party to be given by Con-
ductress Edith Ann Jones of Mount
Pleasant Chapter, No. "a, Q. E. s., VIII
be held Thursday instead of the follow
ing day, as originally announced. The
party viii be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry T. Roche, 1888 Cattle
dral ayenuA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

A S1.49 value! 50x50-inch
tablecloth and six 12x12-inch
napkins, in red, green or
gold with black overchecks. In
smart boxes, suitable for
gifts.
Sears, First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Super Yah
NOtiOn>V,,

Snap Fasteners, all sizes, p n
black or nickeled IL on card. J&
Clothes Hangers enameled wood, q 81
blue, orchid or white ......... J&
Featherstitch Braid, white only O.
3 yards in bolt. sale price . ~ d
Pot Cleaner, aluminium finish, . AA1
sale price only ................ O2 4
Stay Binding, sizes 2, and 6, . 10
white only, yard bolt at o.. OG Il d
Needle Books with assorted . Da1
needles for all purposes, at. $3.50 JE 4
Darning Cotton, 30-yard SPOOL . IA
brown, black, nude, gray white, 0G 4
Trimming Buttons, all sizes and . pr
colors, slides and buckles, card JW q
stickerie Braid, red, pink, B1aS N !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17
DOPIS Cd sLOVENsKHCH
STUDENToV.

St. Bonaventure, N. Y. -
Slovenskf STUDENT tn studujdc
horia "a slovensky narod. Matt
diva spolky, v ktorom sa vzdela
vaj1 a odusevnujl "a svoj ma
rod. Jednym je "Koudelka Slo
vensky Literarny Spolok" v Sc
minari, druhy je "Hviezdoslav
q Stefanik Klub" v kolegiume
V kluboch 81 spievame nasu po'
vznasaj1cu hymnu "Hej, Slova
ci" a inc nase slovenske narod.
ne piesne+ Clenovia oboch klu
bow i inf slovenskf STUDENT po.
ziadali o prijatie do Intelligen
tiae v Amerihe.
Nase spolky tuna vyvinujt
pekn1 cinnost'. Zaujimajl sa {
pohyb nasej mladej slovenske;
generacie v Amerike. Pestujt
nase slovenske tradicie a nasr
slovensk1 kult1ru a lAsku XII
slovenskej reci. s 1ctou
Slovensl6 studenti
v kolegiume sv. Bonaventura
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17

slobody, ale bude mu dana j
moznost', aby v duchu svojej
tisfcstoro6nej minulosti I'll zivo-
tom svojskym, narodnym, o.
pravdu slovenskym, ako 81 to
jednomysel'ne ziadajd vsetci &.
primni SlovAci. Toto pravo ma
roda je silnejsie, ako hocijaky
strannfcky terror, a preto veri-
me vo vft'azstvo svStych prav
svojho slovensk6ho naroda.
s tohoto miesta q v tejto sku-
tocne kritickej chvili volame k
vam, bratia Slovaci ma trpiacom
Slovensku, ako j k vam, bratia,
ktorych nedprosny osud vyhnal
do cudziny "a skyvou chleba:
verte Y Boha, ddfajte v jeho
spravodlivost', bojujte d'alej
svorne a odhodlane "a autono-
miu Slovenskej krajiny pew
nom presvedcenf, Re prAva svo-
je 81 vydobyjete q vft'azstvo
slovenskej pravdy... (cenzurova.
ne) je predo dvermi.
Apelujeme ma vas, bratia Ce-
81, s ktortmi mas osud spoil '
jednom state: xadrxte! Nedajte
sa zaStepit' =. (cenzurovane)
Vol'te si cestu spravedli
bratskeho uznania a 6primneho
spolunazfvania... (cenzurovane)
je cestou k duSi slovensk6ho ru-
du, ale porozumenie pre- jeho
n&bozensk6, hospod&rske, kul'
t1rne q soci4lne potreby.
Ma vaSom porozumenf % zvrt'
ne osud nA6ho spolo6n6ho StAtu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17
Lis6ivost' strisbta.

Prof. Pfab 70 Styrskeho Hrad-
ca zistil, BE niektore kovy Wy
ziarujd iecive paprsleky, mai.
Wac striebro. Ruda striebornA
ciste striebro majd vel'ke dcin.
Ky ma rany. Pri spAlenin4ch po-
sobf prilozene striebro hojive q
zamedzuje hnojenie rany. link
naproti tomu ma silu zdolavat
baktsrie. Preto "a uzfva zinko.
v6ho zAsypn + dezinfikovaniu
koze. Prof. Pfab Dol upozorneny
ma tieto vlastnosti kovov w.
skumami msdzi mexicktmi In
di4nmi, ktovf xan65ali mrtvoly
do medentch dolov, sby ich pre-.
menili = mnmie. Je tiex xn6mo,
Ie Y olonentch rakv1ch q mrt-
yoly nekoGkl klada Nd B
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17
sPoLo0NE VYHLAsENE
SLOW. AUToNoM1sTICKHCH
sTRAN..

Senator pudovej strany dr..
Jozef Buday precftal Y senate
vyhlasenie dvoch autonomistic-
ktch stran slovenskych. Vyhla-
senie bolo predsednfctvom sena-
tu cenzurovane> ma 6smich mie.
stach. Toto iste vyhlasenie pre-
cftal poslanec DIR. Jozef Tiso v
poslaneckej snemovni, kde bolo
opat' cenzurovane. Znie takto:
Hlinkova slovenska pudova
strana a Slovenska narodn& stra
ma v Is. vyrocf republiky c.
CHOW a Slovakov vyhlasujd pred
Bohom a svetom... (cenzurova-
ne), Centralisticke strany.. (cen
zurovans) poskod'ujd bratske
spolunazivanie Cechov a slova-
kov a.. (cenzurovane). Vladnd-
ci rezim ' ceskoslovensbej re-
publike odklonil sa cd p6vod-
n@ho charakteru statu, ktort
NAL byt' Station Cechov a slova-
kov... (cenzurovane). Taktto
krutf rexim uv&dza sa vtedy,
ked' slovenskt n6rod trpi, ba
hynie pod krajnou, ma vsetky
jeho sloxky zaliehajtcou hos.
podarskou krfzou bez nAdeje ma
zlepSenie pomerov a uplatnenie
ga dorastaj1cej slovenskej mia.
dele v 4t&tnom, verejnom ba
s6kromnom zivote.
" meme celeho slovenskAho
n6roda ma tejto este 6iastocne
vol'nej tribune sa osvedcujeme
| Stojfme vSetci svorne q Cd
hodlane "a programom antono
mic Slovenshej krajiny, dovo
lavame 50 spravodlivosti q rov'
nopr&vnosti Y 1tAtnom hvote
Madame slobodu slova, tlace 9
shromaxd 'ovania q reklamujems
pre- roduyerntch Slov4kov slo
hodu osobnf... (cenzurovan6)
Sme si yedomf toho, xe sloven,
slkt nArod, ako kult6rna slavia1
ala jednotka, najde ' kultfr-
nam svete tol'ko pcroxumenia g
priatel'ov, = q mn prinajt
| IT. 1n adnk prkva l'udSlke1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17

Nikola Tesla, svetosnAmy w
n6lezca kosmicktch paprSlekov.
indukGn6ho motora, posielania
zprav bezdrotnou telegrafiou Z
tax d'alej, oznAmil svetu novt
vyn&lez: sp6sob vtroby energie
rovno 70 slnecntch paprdlekov.
Tesla hovorf, xe slnko je central
nym sdrpjom vSetkej energie
pre- naSu sem, ktord moEno a.
priahnut' . pouxfvat' dhom ]
nocou. Jeho vyn6lez urobf nepo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17

trebnym uhlie, olej, plyn vo-
bee kazde palivo. Ked' sa no O.
pytali, ci jeho vynalez znacf
prevrat hospodarskeho systemu
ma svete, odpovedal, ze ten pre-
vrat je lH tn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17

to ntratili pravo obcovania svo.
jou recou v t1radoch. z toho jeI
teraz moe kriku v Mad'arsku.
Preco kricat'i Ved' oni nedAva-
il Slovakom Mad'arsku zij1.
elm cekndt' po slovensky ami
len ma ulici, ME to v dradoch.
A jako to bolo pred svetovou
vojnoui I v najcistejsich slo-
venskych okresoch, ba este j ma
dedinach, kde okrem notara
mix nevedel mad arsky, mad ar
Gina bola obcovacou dradnou
recou. Keby SINE chceh vracat'
Mad'arom, museli by SINE 8 mimi
tax zachadzat', Re o desat' ro-
kov nebolo by po mich ami STA.
ku ma Slovensku.
V Nemecku boly v nedel'u
volby" - take nemecke. Ne
bola dovolena opozfcia a ked'
jeden clovek boil prichyteny, a.
ko rozdaval opozicne letaky, tax
Dol zastreleny. Me cudo, ze
Hitler dostal "plnl moe" od
nemeckeho l'udu robit' Go chce.
Jako sa dostal Hitler k moci
v dobe, ked' jeho hviezda uz "a
padala? Prof. Werner Hege-
mann, Nemec-krest an, ktory
zutekal pred zatknutim, pove-
dal, ze byv. kancelar Bruening
chystal sa odhalit' milionove da-
ry nemeckej vlady junkerom,
menovite ale Won Papenovi sy-
novi prezidenta Hindenburga.
Hindenburg a Papen sa potion
spojili nacistami skandal boil
uduseny.
spojene Staty majd $4,000 IL
censovanych a 1000 studujd-
cich letlnov a tiez $500 icenso-
vanych leteckych mechanikov.
Tychto poziadal department OBJ
chodu, ze ii by 81 do jari nekd-
pill po jednom lietadle, keby no
dostali "a 500 jedno. Takto by
niekol'ko tisfc robotnfkov dosta-
10 pracu a urobil by sa zaciatok
vo vseobecnom pouzfvani lieta-
dla ako povozneho prostriedku.
Najtiaz vraj urobit' zaciatok, a
o par rokov budd miliony Ame-
rikanov lietat'.
Ak sa tax stane, co bude
pesfmi? Ak ich nezabije auto,
tax ma Mich spadne lietadlo.
Predvidame, ze pesi budd cho.
dit popod zem. Ale ami tam ne.
bud1 bezpecnf. Tie t'azke ma
kladne auta, axe teraz vidno,
sp0sobuj1 zemetrasenie a tune
ly, lahko sa m6zu stat pohre.
biskom pesich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17
YoUNasToWNsKE sIovENsKE Nov1NY

precftt dbohost pooxena Slovensku ko hodnt je s
modtebny vrk edneho svoho vlastneho naroda
hodn je spatrt nesyoky cace b6om zaate tvare
najdc casu, najde pride do Ptburghn keby
nijako nemoho vtedy jho duSa srdce budd tam zasvaa
do vxnesenJch sluzeb sluzeb oltara VERY naroda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17

Nikola Tesla je rodom Hor-
vat. Ak sa jeho vynalez dokaze
opravdu takym, "a aky no uda-
va, tax je svet na prahu novel
dolby, v ktorej nebude ami VOL
nv ami biedy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17
ROzHLAS YSN.

VA AASrAAV AAASsjSVNAN ~ $50
mills. Farmari a majitelia do
NOV 81 mysleli, ze 81 tym snizia
dane. Ale statna vlada j so sta
rym odanenim sa namahala do
stat move dane. Teraz bude
mat 0 jeden dobry argument
Wac K vyneseniu novych dani.
Budeme platit' predajovl dan 3
romantic inc dane, ktore W.
tiahnu nasich vrecak Wac gro
sa, ako terajsie. Bol to figel'
ktory sa podaril.
Ohioska vlAda hovori, ze Pc
maze z alkoholovej dane pouzi-
je ma podporovanie chudobnych
skolskych distriktov. My name
protinavrh: Mech podporuje z
tel dane tie rodiny, ktorych 0.
tcovia svoje pedy prepijd.
Zrusenim prohibicie, knazom
sa dostava noveho predmetu ku
kaznam. Al spisovatelia budd
pisat' move knihy o boji diab.
lom.alkoholom. A policajti ne
bud1 zfvat' ma rohoch ulic. Al
ii budd mat Wac prace.
Oceliarne Ease prepust 'ajd
l'udi vyse 40-roenych, zalujd sa
nam nasi rodaci. NRA, kde 81!
Nasi campbellski Slovaci vzdy
vedia nieco vykuchtit', Go vzbu-
df zaujem vsetkych Slovakov v
doline. v pondelok mali baron.
sku a cigansku svadbu, ma kto'
ri sa prislo divat' tolko sveta,
ze Hamrakova hala, najvacsia
V Campbell, zdala sa len izbic.
kou. A kazdy sa zabavil tax o.
pravdu po slovensky.
Kto rad pocuje originalne vii
py, ten pride ma nedel'u vecer
do Haseltonu. Robotne pomery
sl tam vari najhorsie, ale to
nezna6i, ze sd tam l'udia maj.
smutnejsi. Vo veselosti ich u
drzuje ten, kto bude West ne
del'ny banhet.
Dostali SINE 'sslavnostne" cl.
slo martinskych Narodnych No
vim - s vybielenou prvou stra-
nou. A ma vrchu bola vytlaeena
poznamka tucnymi literami: Po
konfisk&cii druhe vydanie. To
cislo bolo z dna %. oktobra,
ked' CSR. slavila svoje 15-rocie.
Patrne, ceskf cenzori tiez svo-
jim sposobom slavili "slobodu"
Slovakov.
NaSi cechoslovaci strasili mas
dosavad' Mad 'arskom, re mas
zozerie a narodovcov menovali
mad'ar6nmi, ktori chc1 narod
rovno Mad'arom zapredat'. To-
to sa uz zodralo a preto zacina-
j1 strasit' - Ottom. lynn Of
tom Hapsburgom, ktoreho ta-
liansky diktator Mussolini ma
zval "relikviou SO skamenelym
modzgom."
Cechoslovaci este nikdy neboli
v takych dzkych, ako sd teraz.
Tras1 sa o svoje mastne hrnce a
preto vymysl'aj1 strasiakov a
diktatdry. Zastavovanie a cen.
zorovanie casopisov, zatykanie
Slovakov, diktat1ra a strasiak-
Otto je najlepsim dokazom, ze
eechoslovakizmus, ako rezim -
je ma konci.
SINE zvedavi, kto bude este
palicu lanai mad Hlinkom teraz,
ked' zavrhnul mad 'arskd auto
nomiui
v Cesko-Slovensku id1 vraj
vyniest' zakon 8 dvoma para.
grafmi, ktore bud1 zniet': j
ZAkon je to, 60 nariad'ujd poll
tickle strany; p Pravo "a men1
podl'a toho, ktora politieka stra'
ma je u vesla. A tento zakon
dvoma paragrafmi bude pribitJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17

Me mnohf fajcari videli peknd tabakov rasnu jej
pnom rozvete preto u ukasujeme tomto obrazc Len
neko1ke tchto peknych rastn SUI mechanic ku rozkvitnu
thu ku utvoreniu semena Tieto pozorne povyberane
semena roda budicom roku Smotanku Urody pre- vasu
Lucky Strike lebo tabak must by kazdom roku vypesto
vany 20 semena Toto pozorne peovane emneho tabaku
vysvet1uje preSo Luckes zadrzia til sam jemnd ednotn
jakost roka ma rok take okrihe pevne pine napa
kovanS - bcz strapatych koncov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

ffns had sent = that the servants had missed her - and spoke of his interviews with Lida. That silenced her for several seconds.
 Elinor asked about his work and he told her what he had been doing. He was surprised to find that she knew a good deal about 1t.
 'T didn't know you were inter- ested in'that sortaof thing" he said slowly. If
 "But it's your work" she said, and laughed. 'Since coming down here I've read everything you've written that could lay my hands on, l think you write beautifully"
 ''why-my dear child=-I can't write at allH' But you can!" she. disputed firmly.
 T think you'd like expedition work" he said. He had never before considered taking her on a trip with him. If. he could do that what a trip 1t would be!
 I've often dreamed about some- thing of that sort" she said. T only know one kind of life-and it's such arnarrow kind. When was little my happiest day dream was imagining had been. ship wrecked on a desert island where there were no bills and no deceits just honesty and congenial saw ages!"
 '.There ain't no such animalsl" he said, laughing
 "I'd be glad to trade poisoned arrows for poisoned talk" she as- sured him. T know I'd like them better!"
 They had their coffee in the liv- ing room. charmingly simple place of bay chinzes softened in tone by the low lights French doors opened to the terrace and the soft night breeze crept in to stir the hangings, making the roses and lilacs nod in their vases.
 Elinor sat on a low stool and Barrett in deep chair, leaning forward toward her.
 'T want to have long talk with you" he said after the maid had left coffee tray on the low table near Elinor.
 T want to talk to you, too," she confessed. She was going to tell him she could not endure much more of his blowing hot and then cold" It must be one thing or the other continually, ip order to make the rest of the time they were to spend together endurable. t s1
 He could soften her so utterly by being as he was. now. Then when he grew cold again she suf- fered doubly. She would tell him that frankly, she had decided, ad- Ynitting that she was happier when they were friends than she had ever been before.
 (TO Be Continued)