davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11
DIETKY HASILY l.
OHEN GAZOLfNOM

Lloyd Gray, 4-rocny CHA
pee zomrel a jeho 9-roena
sestra Dorothy, 10-rocna
Barbara Hutch LEILA t'azko
popalene, mono smrtelpne,
preto, ze hastily ohel gazo-
linom. Deti nakladly ohna a
piekly 81 zemiaky. Potom
chcely ohen zahasit' a mai
due plechovicu tekutinou,
myslely, ze je to voda a wy
Italy ju ma ohen. Nastal W.
buch. Poor ma deti!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11
Uz len diva tyzdne do vel'keho
osadneho bazaru ma Steelton
krasne veci tam budu. - Muzske zenske vybory pre-
bazaar - Skolske detky tiez pomahaju - Celia osada
praci "a = dar bazaru.

ael Baca, John Bindas, Mich
ael Kramar, Joseph Bobov-
mix, Michael BGiha, Andrew
Estok, John Adam.
Ia bazarovs knizky uz
-aplatili
Dalsi vykaz tvch osadnf-
kov. ktori uz zaplatili "a
svoje bazarove knizky:
Jan Sciranko $40, Jozef
knapik st. $40, Matej koval
SIS, Helen Kramar $5, Jan
Novotnik s6, Jan Srnik $5,
Jan krivonak S5, Jan Hura
SIS, Jakub Ohotnik SIS, Ste-
fan Fridman SIS, Andrej Do~
lax st. SIS, Anna Kupec S.
Jozef Yohman SIS, Jan Care
car SIS, Karol Mink SIS, Mi~
chal Stole $10, Michal Ha-
mady SIS, Jozef Pavuk $5s
Jan Cintala mi. $5, Jan Cin-
tala st. SIS, Alzbeta Ganov-
sky $5, Jozef Ganovsky $5s
Jozef Silvia st. $5, Martin
Sciranko SIS, Stefan Novak
SIS Jan Stanislav st. SIS, Ka-
tarina Ivanik SIS, Stefan A.
Olsavsky SIS, Jan Padac $5,
Imrich Janosik $40, Andrej
Mihalik SIS, Pavel Roth $5,
Jozef Martin S5, Stefan
Martinko st. $40, Jan Lesko
SIS, Alzbeta Lesko SIS, Mi
chal Kacmar SIS, Jan Kubfk
SIS, Jan Domokus $5, And-
rel Burosky s5, Emil Nina
rovic SIS, Anna Maskulka SIS.
5sv.sBuduene podame mena ma
sich ostatnych osadnfkov q
to V poriadku, v axiom "a
svoje knizky zaplatili. Teraz
,neradi by SINE what privel'a
miesta. Pri tejto prflezitosti
vyslovujeme nase uprimne
vd'aky jak vel'act. panu re-
daktorovi, tax samemu Ca
sopisu, "a ich laskavost' a o.
chotu pri uverejnovani tych-
to nasich bazarovych zpravs
| NaSich osadnikov Mena Je~
zis prosime, aby ma toto pa-
matuvali a ktorym uz pred
platne ma Y. 81. Noviny W.
prsalo, aby 81 no elm skorej
zas obnovili. Toto bude ta'
najuprimnejsia povd 'acnosts
"a preukazane sluzby, la.
skavost' a ochotu.
Bazarovy vybor
!. Osady Mena JeziSs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11
VYROK sMRTI PLATN9

Najvyssi sud statu New
Jersey rozhodnul, BE vyrok
smrti mad Brunom Haupt-
mannom je pravoplatny a -
vrhol jeho ziadost' D nov$
sud. Hauptmannov prayotae
sa vyslovil, ze bude apelova
k najyyssiemu sudu Spoj.
Statov. Hauptmann, ako zn6-
mo, bol vlani ods1deny llz
smrt' pre- lnos q zayra2de 3
ME maleho synceka Lind y
berghovych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11
Liga Narodov odhlasovala sankcie
proti Taliansku, ktore sa vyhraza
"Ak1kolvek namorna bloka da znaGf vonu, hovora Ia
lan. Mad'arsko Rak1sko hlasovaly proti sankciam.
Je este vzdy nadej ze Mussolini zastavi vojnu.

v Zeneve udaly sa toho
tyzdna veHke veci. Liga Ma
rodov po prvy raz v svojej
historic zakrocila proti naro-
du, ktory napadol spolucle-
ma Lfgy bez dostatocnej pri-
ciny. Najprv ,rada Lfgy u
znala Taliansko vinnym a vo
stvrtok rano 81 narodov, pod
predsednictvom c.-s. mini
stra zahranicia Benesa, uzna-
10 Taliansko tiez vinnym a
odhlasovalo sankcie proti ne
mu. Jedine Mad'arsko a Ra-
kusko nemaly odvahy hlaso-
vat proti Taliansku, sue ho-
spodarsky vel'mi zavisle ma
nom.
Ze axe budu tie sankcie,
o tom sa rozhodne v paru
dnoch. Kazdy narod bude
zastdpeny vo WHORE, ktory
urcf sankcie a bude rozhodo-
vat o ich aplikovanf. Ang-
licky zastupca Eden sa uz O.
svedcil, ze Anglicko chce
brat cinnu dcast' v apliko-
vanf sankcii.
Vladny zastupca taliansky
sa vyslovil, re ak sankcie
znacia namornI blokadu, se
bude vojna.
Abysinsky krap Selasie sa
vyslovil, ze ocakava Italian
sku nabidku vyjednavania 0
zastavenie vojny. Ma froute
je pomerne ticho a preto sa
myslf, Re Taliansko naozaj
zacne vyjednavat'. Potion a
nj sankcie nebudu potrebne.
Taliansko moze zaciat' wy
jednavat' uz al preto, re
svoju vel'kl porazku zpred
40 rokov pomstilo zaujatim
Adovy a paru dedin. Taliani
tuzili smyt' tuto hanbu ma
svojej cti a to sa i'm podari-
10. Dalsie boje by 81 vyzia-
daily ohromne obete nielen
ma peniazoch, ale i ma voja-
koch, ktori trpia zvlaste cd
hroznych horucav. Taliani
vraj padajd ami muchy cd
tropickych chorob. Rano sd
este zdravi a popoludni 20
mieraju.
Abysincania hovoria malo
o svojej porazke pri Above.
Utratili v nej asi 1000 mrt-
vych a ranenych, Go nasved-
cuje, ze to nebola rozhodu-
jdca bitka. TIL oni chcd mat
hlbsie v krajine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11
Abysincania
hlasia Wit 'azstvo
Znovuzaujali Adovu a zmi-
siarili $500 talianskych
vojakov.

z Adds Ababy prisla de-
pesa Reuterovej (anglickeD
zpravodajskej kancelarie, ze
abysfnske vojsko zavdalo Ia
lianom vel'kd porazku pri
Above, ktoru Abysincania
znovuzaujali a zmasiarili ia
liansku posadku pocitujucu
$500 muzov.
z Rima toto abysfnske VI
t'azstvo popieraju.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11
UMREL HARRY DECHEND

Harry Dechend, robotnf-
cky vodca v Youngstown 4
byvaly redaktor robotnfcke-
ho organu Labor Record !.
zomrel v stredu vo veku SO,
rokov ma porazku srdca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11
VLADNA BANKA MEDIA
KREDIT TALIANSKU

U. S. Export-Import Bank,
vladna obchodna banka odo-
prela dat kredit Taliansku
ma nakup rozmaniteho tova-
ru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11

- Ked' "a nie6o vtznamn6ho
U vas prihodf nap1te . tom
spr6vu do ttohto novln.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11

V nasej osade Mena Jezis
je teraz tax, ako v ule pra-
covitych veeliciek. Muzovia,
zeny, mladenci i diev1ata,
ba este i skolske dietky -
vsetky a vsetci pracuiti "a
zdar tohorocneho bazaru.
Jak duchovnf, tax i osadni-
ci nadsenim pracuju, pla-
nuju, len ably sa mas osadny
bazaar elm lepsie vydaril. Ba-
zar bude uz O diva tyzdne a
to v dnoch 26 - 27 - %
29. oktobra vo skolskom
auditoriume. Odmeny a veci
name pekne a cenne. Prya
odmena: naradie do prednej
izby Giving room suite) ; dru-
ha: $4,000 v hotovosti; tre-
tia: cedar chest; stvrta: $25
v hotovosti; plata: naramko-
We hodinky a siesta: Tampa
(floor lamp). Skolske diet
ky mimo toho predavaju IL
silky ma $1,000 v hotovosti.
A dari sa i dietkam, lebo
naSi duchovni otcovia nam O.
znamili v kostole, ably snle
v tomto mesiaci nechali vSe-
tko inc bokom a venovali
svoju pozornost', svoje silly
a nadovsetko svoju stedrost
tohorocnemu bazaru, z kto-
reho cisty zisk alebo zvysok
pojde ma splatku nasej O.
sadnej dlzoby. Boly easy Zle,
sotva sme stacili platit' dro-
ky - interesy Cd nasej 0.
sadnei pozicky a ked'ze dnes
uz trosku voFnejsie dycha'
me-; nuz musime zapocat
to, co SINE pocas depresie "a
meskali. Toto kazdy dobrJ
osadnik kazda doora osad
nfcka uzna a preto ochotn
su i pracovat' i ooetovat' "a
zdar bazaru.
Vybor zien
Vybor nasich zien. ktore
horlive pracuju "a zdar ba'
zaru, pozostava 2 nasledov'
nych nasich osadniciek:
Mrs. Thomas A Andrasy
Mrs. John Sopkovic, Mrs
John Pavlik, Mrs. JOSEPH
Yohman, Mrs. Michael Ba
ca, Mrs. Michael Gajtko Jr.
Mrs. Emil Mikula, Mrs. An
drew Dolak (Maryland)
Mrs. George Velk. Mrs
Frank Zelonish, Mrs. Johr
Novotny, Mrs. Joseph Ro
bovnik, Mrs. Joseph Knapil
NIL, Mrs. Bernard Barnett
Mrs. Joseph Serenko, Mrs
Andrew Strauch, Mrs. JOSEPH
Strauch Jr., Mrs. John Sui
ligan, Mrs. Joseph Pavuk
Mrs. Andrew Dolak, Mrs
John Tomko, Mrs. Georg'
Liptak, Mrs. Stephen Dulo
vic, Mrs. John Papcun, Mrs
! John Domokus Jr., Mrs
George Velk, Mrs. John Hu
ra, Mrs. Charles Hura, Mrs
Stephen Friedman, Mrs. Johl
: Smik, Mrs. John Repko, Mrs
: Stephen A. Olsavsky, Mrs
: Charles Kollar, Mrs. JOIN
Novotnik, Mrs. Stephen Car
| noky, Mrs. Joseph Hamrock
Mrs. Andrew Panda, Mrs
. Joseph Kosmo, Mrs. Andrew
|, Burosky, Mrs. George Kru
eel, Mrs. Joseph Yurco, Mrs
: Paul Roth a Mrs. John Zup
ko.
: Vybor muzov a mladencov
Vybor muzov a mladencoy
: ktori pracuju "a zdar toho
: rocneho bazaru, pozostava
nasledovnych:
John j. Martillko, Johl
: Olsavsky, Stephen Baca, JOIN
} Yohman, Paul Ondas, Steph
: en- Beney, John Hura, Steph
en- Terpak, Joseph Serenko
Joseph Strauch. Michael Hu
binsky, Stephen Olsavsky
Louis Olsavsky, Geo. kach
mer, Joseph Martinko
Stephen Semko, Joseph Kri
, vonak, George kodash, An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Times Books

TINE Story of a most imaginative egotist is told
by Ernst Carl in "One Against England" (E P.
Dutton & Coz.
Carl of German peasant stock sowed his wild
oats while a cadet in the German army, was cash.
iered and oddly enough thereby became eligible for
training as war spy. The book describes his ex-
periences as a German spy in England.
Carl insnuated his way into the industrial and
social life of England, posing variousy as NUM-
lions worker and shel-shocked Belgian count. He
tells with sef-laudatory detail how he personally
arranged the bombing of the English warship Hamp-
SHIRE, on which Lord Kitchener was lost
Carl asserts with positive f1nality that this is the
true story of KiJcheners mysterious death
LIE describes as "a daring plot" his plan to destroy
i by explosives the entire British navy and saws
naively, with one blow, Englands navy can be de-
stroyed which means that Englands backbone is
broken. The fate which I had marked out for the
British navy overwhelmed the German fleet That
is the only difference"
This plan, according to the author failed only
because he was arrested and condemned to be ex-
ecuted at the Tower of London Of course he was
mraculousy saved at the last moment He negects,
however to disclose the machinery of his salvation
Masquerading a Belgian count Carl married
English girl of good family. Two years later she
discovered his identity. Her affection for over
came every other feeling, says the modest author.
Surely book with authentic ring could
be written about the activities of German war
spy. by Lola Horton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

DESPITE the marvellous advances which medical
- science has made in the last decade vast
territory still challenges the research workers OF the
medical world.
Challenging the medical profession today are the
diseases Of old age. the disease of civilization, and
certain germ diseases
The diseases of old age are particularly lmpor-
tant because America appears to be becoming a ma
ton OF old men. Doctors Thompson and Whelpton
OF the ScrippS Foundation for Research in Popula-
ton Problems point out that whereas in 1920 there
was 1875 per cent OF the population in the age group
between so and 50 years of age and % per cent over
10. by 1880 there will be 241 per cent in the group
between so and SO and 81 per cent in the group
TO-
Foremost in the diseases of old age comes cancer
Inc only advance to date in the field is bet
Ter understanding of some of the cancer producing
hydrocarbons. This is a long way from an adequate
understanding OF the disease, much less treatment
Most medical men little hope in the new injection
treatment developed at Kingston, Ontario.
Inc other diseases of old age include heart disease
ano other organic diseases such as Bright's disease
and the like
Inc so-called diseases OF civilization include high
oooo pressure or essential apprehension to give it its
Uechnlcal name, stomach ulcers, soldiers heart"
eractvty OF the thyroid gland and certain other
giandular disturbances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
The State of Contrasts

DUT there is leaven in this situation. Miami is
~ among other things playground and the local
clergymCn content not to grow too irate about
horse racing other forms of gambling. In all
probability there will be open games of chance
this winter such the city knew two years ago. Of
course, this does not apply to horse racing, where
pari- mutueS are legalized
But the death of gambling does not lie at the door
OF the refo1merS. The racketeers pulled the lid down
on their own heads by an inability to preserve amy.
Florida does not like it when a New York gangSter
comes in and shoots local mobster. 1t hurts the
sense of state pride.
While Palm Beach gets most of the big shots,
good deal of wealth drifts into Miami in the course
of the 1t would be quite possible to stand on
any corner and hit millionaire with large rock
And perhaps it wouldn't be bad idea
AT any rate, this is an ideal spot for share-the-
wealth spokesman and radical agitatOrs of all kinds.
because the disparity between the luxury and the
poverty Of the city is palpabe and so enormous.
The very climate is apt to lead to soCiaStic ideas
There are days so beautiful that the most
Servative person may we'll be moved to say, This
weather ought to belong to everybody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Literary Notes

Sally Harrison, who resigned her post editor
of Long IL Smith last February, is establishing
literary agency with Offices at Horatio-st, New
York Editorial assistance we'll marketing Of
manuscripts is contemplated. She is American rep
resentative for John Middleton Murry Prior to her
connection with Long 81 Smith Miss Harrison was
literary editor Of the Akron Beacon Journal.
Bernard De Voto, whose best known book is
Marx TWains America" has just been appointed
editor OF the Editors Easy Chair a department Of
Harper's Magazine which began in 1853 when the
magazine was only three years old.
William Chopper, whose caricature of the Japa-
nese emperor being awarded the Nobel peace prize
practically caused an international incident last
August, has done a sequel for this months Vanity
Fair. The second Not Your Tintype" pictures
such improbable situations a Samuel UnIermyer
attending the Berlin Olympics; Hamilton Fish, Mat
thew Vol and w. r. Hearst singing the Interna-
tionale; Jean Harlow getting an honorary degree
from Bryn Mawr; Barbara Hutton succeeding
Frances Perkins as Secretary of Labor and Al Smith
handing Franklin D. Roosevelt the next presidential
nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

YOU'D only be partly right if you blamed sinus
infection of children such comfortable things
as bad ventilation, damp houses and clothing and
exposure to cold. The remainder of the causes for
this troublesome condition will be found in circum-
stances that permit the infectious germ to multiply
and make things worse.
Such circumstances include deficient general hy-
giene, of diet bad climatic conditions. and not
infrequenty abnormalitieS in the structure of the
nose, and enlarged tonsils and adenoids.
The sinuses begin to develop when the child is
young. but may not attain their full growth until
The fifteenth year of age. BY the fifth sixth year
they are large enough to trouble if they become
infected.
Complications may affect the BRAIN the ears, or
other structures associated with the Sinuses.
VOU can tell child with chronic sinus infec-
ton by the fact that it is palefaced and easily
fatgued. Usually there is fairly chronic running
OF the and some difficulty in breathing.
The child gets we'll from one cold only to catch
another. There is loose cough, which gets worse
at night and in the early morning There is also
loss of appetite deficient general development and
intermittent or constant hoarSeneSS.
Headaches occur in 20 per cent of the children
with chronic sinus infection, and secondary ear
aches and Swelngs of the glands of the neck are
exceedingly common
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
BY FRED w. PERKINS
Times special Writer

WAsH1NGTON, Nov. Is. =
w When the U. S. Supreme
Court receives the case that will
test the constitutionality of the
Guffey Coal Act. the nine justices
will be confronted with more than
half million words.
That will be the size of the rec
ord being built up in the District
of Columbia Supreme Court in the
test suit of James Walter Carter
against the corporation which he
heads, the Carter Coal Co.
Friends Of the law think they
have built up proof that most of
the industry's management and
nearly all Of its labor want to give
up what Herbert Hoover called
rugged individualism" and others
have called rule of tooth and
claw"
They concede, however, that it
will be question of pure law"
when the Supreme Court cogitates
on whether the Constitution per-
mits Congress to regulate activi-
ties in the shadowland between
interstate and interstate.
COAL operators who have
~ testified in behalf of the new
law have been confronted by Mr..
Carriers counsel with evidence
that they did not always believe in
Federal. regulation. One so con-
fronted was E. o. Mahan of
Knoxville, Tenn, president of the
Southern Coal and Coke Co., a
selling corporation, and also an
officer in operating companies.
Mr.. Mahan. asked why he
changed his mind" replied:
L served as president of the
National Coal Association and
subsequently as chairman of the
committee that considered all the
plans for some possible solution of
the industry'S problems. Out of
that committee came the sugges-
ton which subsequently was in
volveG in Appalachian Goals, Inc.
Il saw that tried out, and, in my
opinion, it was unavoidable.
Frankly, was very much opposed
to the tNRA) code. and went into
it only because I had to go into il.
1 had been definitely opposed to
any sort of governmental control.
But after the code went into OPP
Grafton I became thoroughly con-
WINGED that this industry could
never get to anything like profit
able operation unless it had Fed
eral control.
After I saw how We had
switched from the low living con-
ditionS of our miners to sub
stantially greatly improved con-
dition, and after I had seen red
ink on our own balance sheets
switch to black ink in a great
many cases. it was very evident
that We had reached solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
In the Teeth of the Wind

THE story, imagine, is apocryphal, for Floridas
greatest boast is that during the height of the
gale applications for building still coming in
and something like quarter of million in new
construction began the day after the winds had
abated
But if seem to my scorn is of a surface
quality, for Florida is my second favore state out
OF all the Union. In another 20 or 30 years it will
be in the cultural as we'll the climatic van.
This prediction is based upon the fact that in
spite OF the best efforts of Gov Sholtz Florida has
many elements Of the melting pot. 1t is not of
course, Southern state except in isolated spots.
Miami, at least, is about cosmopolitan as any
city in the country. The elements mingled here
very varied In addition to the Miamans, who con-
stute rather small minority there IS quite group
OF the retired Middle Westerners who have stamped
their preudices and personalities upon Los Angeles
These are the godly folk who make this portion OF
Florida one of the most churchly communities in
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

one man pulls a rope. and the
motor is lifted up a couple of feet,
and stopped.
One man grabs the top of the
motor, the other the bottom, they
give it little push to get it
swinging, then they whirl it over
and grab it as it reaches the YER
teal.
Then the man pulls the rope
again and the crane let's the mo-
tor back down. and they are
through until the next motor
comes along. But the next motor
is always already there.
They didn't appear to mind
turning the motor over. But it
would seem to me excusable if
they would let one go on up the
line upside down, just for the
devil cf it.
THEY say this factory is the
l. biggest building of kind in
the world. 1t is a block wide and
half mile long, one story high
and all under one roof.
They work three eight-hour
shifts day. employ II 200 people
and turn out new car every 20
seconds!
I spent three hours going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

No, she isn't worried. When
they come so often, she ex-
plains, you don't think
much about it.
However, she would like
the next one to be a boy.
SO I can call him Charles
Vance Millar Kenny" she adds. 1t
was Charles Vance Millar, Toronto
millionaire bachelor, who started
the Baby Derby by leaving the
bulk of his fortune to the mother
with the largest number of chill
dren born within 10 years of Mil
lars death.
1t takes pair of really high
heels to bring Mrs. Kenny up to
the five-foot mark. Her dark hair
is craving. much curled. Living
on relief, as the Kennys have for
the last four years, there isn't
much choice in the matter of
clothes, but Mrs. Kenny likes
bright things, contrives to look
fairly neat.
Her home, too, is orderly and
clean. 1t lacks the clutter and
confusion you might expect in a
household of IL children.
y
MRS. KENNY'S opponents in
1VI the derby are quick to say
there's a reason for this. Where,
they demand. are those II chill
dren? And why aren't they reg
lstered in the Bureau of Vital
Statistics?
Children, no matter how many
mother has, do not count in the
Baby Derby unless they are reg
iStered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

the picadors entering the ring in their armor. For
to them for centuries past the dying struggles of
GeenseleSS horse, mutilated and panic stricken had
been one of the most charming sights of the
test
However, the will of the dictator prevailed and
became the fixed custom in bull fighting just as in
the United States by the will of James A. Farley
Postmaster General, it became entirely legal for
fighter TO strike his opponent low, contrary very
old tradition The character of Mr. Farley present
at bull fights in the person of the president of the
who is exalted and venerated by bull fighters
just Mr.. Farley saluted and respected by prize
fighters and their managers during his long reign
the car of the roped arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

THEN, with these debts taken
L care of, and her own fam
ily's comfort assured, there's
secret ambition Mrs. Kenny has
nourished for years. Maybe, at
last. it can be gratified.
She wants to see Mary Pick
ford-not motion picture, but
the screen star in person.
Mary Pickford's birthplace stands
in Toronto. Mrs. Kenny has seen
it and thinks it would be wonder
full to live in Mary Pickford's old
home.
If the Kennys get the $500 900,
maybe they'll buy the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
This Thing Of Trying Keep Track Of What Makes The Wheels
Go Around Motor Assembly Plant Very Very Exasperanq

is about an eighth of a mile long.
and there must be at least 200
workmen standing along it, on
either side, putting on things as
the motors go past on an endless
cogged rail.
When the skeleton motor starts
on the line, it is upside down.
But at certain point in the as
sembly process, it has to be turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

wit and reason Florida is fine as spot in which
to cultivate the sound body-your own if possible
but the mind tends to angush. There is just
touch OF Ceyon's isle about the peninsula
l like to get close to nature on occasion and at
the same time l miss my friends who are mostly
two or three days away from that particular neigh
oorhod AS rule, there only three subjects of
talk generally current in Miami You could hear
about golf, real estate and the weather.
Nor does narration coupling the storm and the
real estate market really build into anything very
morning, one broker explained jubilantly, and at
3 it blew away