davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
STRATENY
OAR

p1SaclenO SLfOJa, pOZIel I'D
hodiny, ktore ukazovaly pra-
We pat minlt do piatej.
"Chvala Panu Bohu'', myslel
81, pat minut a bude uz
cas- fist domov. Vsak i tax je
Stedry Vecer, bude treba
pripravit' stromcek po vece-
ri a potion ako sa slusi ma
dobreho krest ana - ma pol
nocnI omsu." Potutel'ne sa
usmieval sam k sebe, ked'
pomyslel ma darcek, ktory
uz pred dvoma tyzdnami kd-
pill Katke. Zaiste bude pre-
kvapena. No ale 81 to ona
zasluzi, - hoci musel me-
siace sporovat' ma obedoch
a fajceni, -- to sa vsetko
vynahradi, ked' uvidi jej u
radostend tvar. Vsak uz su
ma piaty rok vedno, a do
teraz nemohol sa jej nicim
zavd'acit', lebo easy boly tax
strasne zle. Predsa toho ro-
ku ide to lepsie a malou
obetavost'ou mohol kupit
naramkove hodinky, po kto-
rych vzdycky tax tuzila,
Nal ich ukryte donna, V jed
nom starom kabate, ktory
uz zriedka nosil. Nikto by
sa nenazdal, ze je tam nieco
ukryte. Je to iba jeho tajom-
stvo, az kym bude hotovy
no vyzradit', - to bude maj.
lepsie dnes okolo pol noci
ked' uz budeme hotovi dc
kostola.
Punktom o piatej, skon
Gil svoju pracu, - posbiera
papiere so stolika, - zakry
pisaci stroj, - odlozil vset
ko na svoje miesto a pona
hl'al sa k domu. Akoby
duch vianocny uz oplyva
svetom, citil sa tax blazene
ze j zapiskal 81 vianocnu
Sem-tam l'udia sa usilovali
niektori z prace domov, ak
i on, ini Ease nakupit' po
trebne veci ma sviatky, ;
konecne niektori zvedav,
obzerali obloky obchodov
No Milan sa vePa neohlia
dal, a v kratkej dobe uz bo
donna. Len co vkrocil, zen;
kazala, aby skorej isiel 81
umyt' a preobliect', lebo We
cera hned' bude Ma stole
Lez ci uz 20 zvedavosti ale
bo z netrpezlivosti, prislo MI
ma UNI pozriet' ten balik
Katkinym darom. Me AID;
preto, zeby no bol niekt
wal, alebo zeby vahal je
no bezpecnosti, - ale COS
no k nemu tiahlo.
Kde je u paroma? Vsal
ten kabat visel tn S ostat
nymi, - kdeze sa podel
Zbl'adol, a nastraseny hra
dal, prevracal, co mu prisl
pod ruku, 49, ale kabata ME
a met!
"Katko, Katko -
volal zdesene, "nevidela S
mojho stareho siveho kaba
ia? Vies ktory, ten &
som no uz len zriedka no
sill"
"Clovece, - co sa tar
teraz trudis 0 stare kabaty
~ pod jest. ia som no da
Ia chudobnemu zobrako,
dnes, - lebo tax -"
"Zobrakovi, - zobrako
vi --" Milan Wac sa ne
pytal, ale dive schytil zim
mix q utekal Won dvermi ar
victor.
"Pre pana jana, -- Milar
kdezs ides? Pod nazad, j
som -"
Ale Milan nepocul, boil u
na ulici q hnal sa smerom
mestu. kde vedel, he okol
kol'ajf zobraci a vandrovn
ci 50 zdrzuju. Tam sa dri'
pal pomedzi vozne. pl;
zil popod stare budoyy, kt
re sl1zili tulakom "a pr
stresie, - take o kratl
cas- sam vyzeral ako nejal
vandrovnik. Celkom zamaz
49, Al ,a~o oh,, ~ n c%s n ,,h L;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
Pre- Youngst. Slow. Noviny
napisal:
REV. NJ. M. TONDRA

VII, ale Illc I'd IsahySIi "
kolnosti. Konecne prisiel ma
skupinu tulakov, sediacich
okolo ohna. Nevidel medzi
mimi ziadneho so sivym ka-
baton, ale spytal sa ich,
ci aida nevideli niekoho, co
by zodpovedal jeho koristi.
Kazdy krdtil hlavou, - ne
videli, - ba opravdive ne
doverovali mu. Mozno, re
ich sudruh ukradol kabat, a
tax radsej urobia sa hlupi,
nezby mali priviest' kama
rata do galiby. Predsa jeden
z Mich, alebo menej opatr-
nejsi, alebo menej priatel-
sky, prezradil, re ano,
chap, ktoreho ten clovek
hlada, je asi pol mile dolu
kol;ajou s inymi tovarismi.
Teda, Milan, Ease nohy ma
plecia, a novou silou, no.
YOU nadejou dal sa "a stra-
tenym darom.
= Asi o hodinu nezvykleho
plantania, ubohy Milan bol
odmeneny "a svoje namaha-
ME aspon tym, re nasiel dru-
hu hrbku tulakov sa hriat'
okolo ohna, - to jest zvon-
du hrial ich ohen, ale
zdnuka hriali sa fpasou pa
leneho, ktore 81 podavali do
brosrdecne. Boil pod natu-
ru, - a ked Milan sa Ia
cal vyzvedat' 0 chlapovi so
sivym kabatom, jeden "a
druhym pozreli ukradomky
: ma fPasu a zacali sa rech-
| tat. Po uisteni, re on MEDIA
| 0 kabat, re no mozu mat
= Vd'acne, - len chce vybrat'
= isty balik z vrecka toho ka-
Y bata, Milan presvedcil pa
| nov l'ahkeho zivota, ze ne
/, mieni i'm robit' ziadne me-
j. prijemnosti. Nato jeden z
!, mich, vel'ni cervenej tvari,
0 zacal sa vyhovarat'. re ano,
: on dostal kabat cd jednej
a mladej panel, - lez ked
e dnes je Stedry Vecer a ka.
?. zdy slavi ten sviatok, nuz
: jeho sudruhovia no nahovo-
j rili, ably k voli sviatku uro.
a bill obetu, - pot'azne pre-.
a dal kabat kupcovi.
= Chudak, Milan, - Wac
= nechcel pocuvat'. Boil usta.
: ty, skaliceny, az zufalstvc
u sa no chytalo, no predss
. este sa nepodda. Vyzveda1
d iba, kde je obchod kupcov
. ktoremu predal kabat, a ,
= druhom okamihu uz kraca
u v til stranu.
Noe uz zasadla, - bolc
n dost' neskoro, ulice uz
, boly skoro opustene, len sem
tam este boil osamely clo
vek. Snah doteraz len tax
:. riedko padal, teraz pdst'a
y sa hustejsie. V kazdom do
me v oblokoch ligotaly So
barevne elektricke svetieP
u ka, ozdobene stromceky
= Kde-tu bolo pocut' hudbu
0 radia: "Ticha Noe, Svata
= Noe" Milan myslel 81 ma Ka
tku, - co sama robi, - "a
n iste nevie o jeho polozeni
7, A ten dar - NAL ju ucinit
y tax blazenou, - zaeinale
u mu byt' akosi uzko okolt
srdca. Nest astie chyti 81
> cloveka a MEDAL Boze sa
= MIN rozkmotrit', ami OF
l. este nebol MIN u konca, -
Il lebo obchod, kde sivy kaba'
spocival, uz bol zamknuty
!, Co teraz? - Pozrel ma ia
a bulu, ktora visela mad DIVER
mi, tital: "Mojzis Rabinsky
4 pozicia peniaze a kupuje to
X war;"
10 Po dlhsom vyzvedani Wy
l. svitlo, re Mojzis Rabinsk.
a. byval len povedPa a Milal
a. nemalym prosenim a modli
o. kanim nahovoril stareho ku]
j. ca, ably otvoril obchod n,
~ chvfl'ku, kym len vezme cen
~ MI vec z vrecka siveho ka
a. bata. Darmo Mojzis no U
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
VIANOCNA RYBA.

kO to rObleVall naSl predkO-
via, dnesna doba nezachova-
la toho uz mnoho. Niekedy
boly vianocne sviatky opra-
dene mnozstvom najr6znej-
sfch zvykov, ktor6 boly v
kazdom kraji inc, a ktore
ma takmer kazdej dedine da-
valy vianocnym sviatkom
zvlastny san1ostatny raz. -
Dnes z toho vsetkeho costa
ly uz len stopy. Zostalo snad
len niekopko malo !. vianoc-
nych piesni nenabozenskeho
razu, ktore sa niektorych
krajoch este vzdy spievajl,
zostalo niekoi'ko svojraznych
ludovych vianocnych gratu-
lacii, a konecne zostalo ma
niektorych miestach svoJraz-
ne vianocne jedlo. Niekedy
lv dobach lepsich slavili sa
vianocne sviatky predovset-
kym tym sposobom, ze 81 j
tt najchudobnejsi sprijemni-
Ii sviatocne chvile j tym spo-
sobom, ze 81 pripravili slay-
nostnejsi pokrm a v hojnej-
sci miere. Vsak sa "a sta
rych cias pieklo a smazilo
ma vianocne sviatky aspon
tyzden dopredu. Dnesna zla
doba mutt pudi, aby sa ONE
dzili a uskromnili i pc tejto
stranke. Dnesne Vianoce &sti
tedy j pokial sa tyce tohoto
; telesneho hodovania chudob-
nejsie, ako byvaly vianocne
sviatky "a starych cias. Ale
nieco sa predsa zachovava
. tax prisne, ako "a davnych
cias. Je to zvyk, pripravo-
vat k stedrovecernemu jedlu
rybu. Preco prave ruba je ma
celom svete znamym a uziva'
nym Stedrovecernym jedlom
Odpoved' ma tuto otazku mu,
SINE hladat' az V davne!
= historii, V prvych pociatkoch
krest 'anstva. Kazdemu je
znamy biblicky obraz, kto
=. ry rozprava tom, ako "a
zracnym sposobom bolo 5000
Pudf nakrmene piatimi chile
bami a dvoma rybami. z E.
vanjelia vieme d'alej. re Par
Jezis mimo chleba, ovocia
vina, alebo medu pozival a.
: rybu. Preco prave ryba jeans
J do dnes medzi nasim Pudon
: povest', re ked' jej hlavl
= pozorne otvorime, najdemt
q tam poskladane z kosticiel
= vsetky nastroje umucenia Je
:. lisa Krista. V katakombacl
y z prvych dob krest' anstva
: potion ma starych mramoro
vJeh pomnikoch V Rime
l. najdeme caste vymal 'ovanl
a alebo vykreslend podobu ry
=. by, ktory odznak uzivaju d,
l. dnes i novsie cirkevne pa
J. matniky. Ryba patrila k pra
e starym odznakom, akymi p1
t. vi krest'a ania davali jedel
}, druhemu ma javo tajomstv
= svojej VERY. Ked' sa PRIV
l. krest 'ania sisli S cudzincom
l. O ktorom nevedeli, ci je icI
a VERY alebo ME 49, potom a
|, 20 strachu, aby sa pripadn
= nepreZradili ako krest' 'anis
l. uzivali znakovu rec. Aleb
j. len tax mimochodom spome
L. null memo "ryba", alebo ns
l. kreslili podobu ryby do prs
a chu zeme. Ak cudzinec sar
l. boil krest anon, lined pc
= chopil, re ten, kto mu sde
ii l'uje toto poznayacie zns
<, mienko, je sam prislusnikor
ii krest'anstva, ak nebol, pode
10 ba ryby nekrest 'anovi oby
y cajne nepripomenula, Re b
f. slo 0 prislusnika, vtedy est
nj zakazanej, ba casio prens
\ sledovanej krest'anskej vi,
k ry.
m Preco uzivali prave podt
r. bu ryby? Grecky nazov r.
n by je ICHTHYS a obsahuj
e. vo svojich pismenach po p,
e, riadku zaciatocne pismen
Ia tohto vyrazu: I-sus CH-ristt
T. IH-eon Y-ios Softer. Po sl
IN vensky to znamena: Jez
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

Ked' znate. ffieeo zauji-
maveho, napiste to do Y. S.
Novin - predplatitel'om u
verejnime zdarma. %
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

Slo y pl1olubliikd, VLeQy este
zakazanej, ba casio prena-
sledovanej krest' 'anskej vie-
ry.
Preco uzivali prave podo-
bu ryby? Grecky nazov ry-
by je ICHTHYS a obsahuje
vo svojich pismenach. po po-
riadku zaciatocne pismeny
tohto vyrazu: I-sus CH-ristos
IH-eon Y-ios Softer. Po slo-
vensky to znamena: Jezis
kristus Bozi Syn Vykupitep.
Tertulian uz v druhom sto-
roci spomina, re slovo ICH-
THYS - RYBA oznacuje
Jezisa Krista. Prvi krest'a-
MIA nielen Pana Jezisa pri-
podobnili rybe. ale j samych
seba. Pohndtkou toho boil oh
sab Pisma, kde Jezis po zvo-
leni apostoloy tymto pove-
dal: "Pod'te "a mnou q ia
vas spravim rybarmi l'udi',
, Preto prvf krest 'ania vel.
kou uctou vyslovovali tote
!, tajuplne memo, odtiaP / dav'
, ny zvyk, pozivat' ryby kr
! priprave zvlastneho vianoc
, neho jedla, aby j tymto sp0'
tsobom bola oznacena zvlast,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

mi, cital: "Mojzis Rabinsky,
pozicia peniaze a kupuje to-
var"
Po dlhsom vyzvedani W.
svitlo, re Mojzis Rabinsky
byval len povedPa a Milan
nemalym prosenim a modli-
kanim nahovoril stareho kup
ca, ably otvoril obchod ma
chvfl'ku, kym len vezme CEN
MI yec z vrecka siveho ka-
bata. Darmo Mojzis no u
ist oval, be vo yreckach MET
| mic, - Milan musel to osob-
ne sk1sit', - bohuzial', smu-
tina skusenost' pre- neho.
j Jedenasta hodina, - Ste.
dry Vecer, zvony v ko.
stoloch zvonily po prvy raz
ma polnocnl omsu. Milan
nest 'astlivy, opusteny, zlo
meny ma duchu, neistyn
krokom tackal sa k domu
Ia radost' q veselost' odpo
!. ludnajsia obratila So v smd
tok, - tie najradostnej1i'
d Vianoce Cd pat rokov obra
lilly 50 v najzalostnej6is
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Nebraska Scion Asks
Release of Serndon
From Georgia Gang

Representative @. G. Binderup
of Nebraska was one Of II e III
members Of the u. s. House of
Representatives who signed pc
.titions addressed to Governor
Eugene Talmadge og Georgia
asking the freedom Of Angelo
Herdon and the repeal Of t h e
slave" insurrection law under
which he was indicted.
Other Congressman who signed
the petitions were J. III. Hoeppel
and Byron N. Scbtt Of California,
Usher L. Burdick Of North Da-
kota! Gardner R. Withrow,
George Schneider and Thomas r.
Annie Of Wisconsin; Marion
zioncheck Of Washington, Fred
Hildebrandt Of South Dakbta,
John Lesinski of Michigan n d
Vito Marcantonio Of New York.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Huey Long No
Friend To Negro
Mitchell Claims

N0cA-AlA1A LLOLl rage lD
Il suffered his rudeness in silence.
l talked to my wife about it and I
told her that I would not be sur
prised if some day he should come
UP and step on my foot, OF shove me
out Of the way. 7 had made up nv
mind that if he ever carried his rude
ness that far, l was going to knock
him down.
II do not believe that Huey Long
ever did anything which could be
construed as Of intended benefit To
Negroes. He was a demagogue Of the
worst type and would make any sort
of promise to anybody which he
thought would strengthen Huey
Long. In my opinion, he had but lit
tie use for an intelligent Negro.
"The letters which my office re-
ceives from Louisiana are the most
pitiful that come to me. The people
in the rural sections of that state
must be the real forgotten men" Of
America. There has been nothing in
those letters to indicate that Long
ever did anything to improve their
condition. Negroes in Louisiana can
not even enter the CCC camps"
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
dm@@@dMm TEDDY uhnS prdNo rsneBu sNNnfnHe Pup@efC eahg Better Understanding
Between MadmnsadC uHumSn Gm HeP up@ed Bringing Directly to Wm the hMtPdoQ Onfom
FINDS NEW HOME

Mrs Rosa lIcClint0n, GG14 50.
9TH St. gives Miss Addie Lam
bert a welcome home. A fe-
years ago, Adde's grandmother
died, Mrs. Mary p. Lambert.
with whom Addie was making
her home. For some cause. best
known to a few, her step-grand-
father had Miss Lucas place Ad-
die in Riverview Home. Mrs.
McClinton being touched with
the girls plight, offered the girl
a home. The hand Of faith
seemed to hold sway in every at
tempt that was put forward to
clear the horizon Of the dark
clouds t h a threatened to doom
the faith Of this girl. Addie is
an ambitious girl, with a pleas
ing personality. Notwithstand-
ing, Mrs. McClinton has three
children of her own, she wouldn It
give up until she had freed the
clutches that seemed to doom the
future of Addie. Monday morn
ing, September 9th, Judge
Rhoades granted and gave to
Mrs. McClinton the privilege to
take this girl home as one of her
On Wednesday, Sept. II,
Addie was taken to the South
High School, where she began
her third year in high school.
Mrs. McClinton is very happy
owe rher new daughter, and Adj
die expresses herself very freely
and forcefully Of the fact that
she is proud Of her new mother
and the rest Of her newly at
tanned family.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
SIOUX FALLS
SOUTH DAKOTA

The services at Pilgrim Baptist
Church was well attended both morn
ing and evening Sunday. Rev. White
low of Omaha preached in the morn
ing and Rev. Clayton preached the
evening sermon.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Maxley and
children of Streater, H., who have
been visiting their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Eta Taylor returned
home Saturday.
Rev. NJ. w. Withers, pastor Of St.
John baptist church has returned
home from New York city where he
attended the National Baptist con-
vention which held the largest ses-
sion in Sc years, September 8 to 9.
Miss Georgia Grigby, Lubura
Smith and Helen Haynes have re-
turned home from their vacation
spent at Chicago and New York City.
They also attended the convention.
Frances Anderson
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
IOWA, NEWS
By Eddistean Seals

The Goth Century Civic and Art
club met Thursday evening At The
home Of Mrs. E. Wilson with The
president, Mrs. L. Mills, presiding
A very interesting discussion on the
women of Ethiopia was held. Three
new members were voted into the
club, namely: Misses Janice Russell,
Jeanne Spinks, Eddistean Seals. Re
freshments were served. Our club
motto is mo height to high to climb.
Miss Olive Goodlow and Miss Ger
aldine Herndon returned this norm
ing from Des Moines, Iowa, where
they attended the "A. M. E. church
conference.
Miss Jeanne Spinks and Miss VIII
ma Herndon motored to Des Moines
for the weekend.
Miss Verginia Nevins entertained
IL guests at a birthday dinner, Mon
day, September 10th. The evening
was spent in playing cards.
Miss Nevins proved to be a very
charming hostess. She also received
many lovely gifts. Those present were
the Misses Geraldine and Wilma
Herndon, Evelyn Akers, Olive Good
low, Janice Russell, Kathleen Gamble,
Lula Mae Hall, Jeanne Spinks, No
vella Coge, Omajean Harvey, Ma
deria Shelton and Eddistean Seals.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper mot
ored to Missouri Valley Monday af-
ternoon. They were the dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Florence.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
SHARPS AND FLATS
AMONG
THE MUSICIANS

The Dixie Ramblers are now with
out a banjo player, as Frank Perkins,
Jry left Sunday for the University
of Iowa.
Have you ever heard Paul King
play Omaha, Omaha, finest place
you ever saw? Yes, Paul has re-
turned home to reclaim his old job
in the band with Anna Mae Win
burn and her boys. Paul has been
playing with a very fine band on
the coast for the last few months,
but he still likes Omaha, Yes indeed!
Yours Truly wants to know why
you Cats don't do something she can
write about. Come on now, you've
been holding out on me.
Have you noticed Pluke Simmons
coming to work every day all dress
ed up and how?
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS PROBLEMS
By videtta Ish

10y flu6Lbd ISL
(For the Ii -erary Service Burcau)
Alta Vesta from her Father-No. II
Dear Alta Vesta: At last | have
come to this matter of the Easter
spirit. The real spirit of Easter is
religious. 1t commentaries the great
event Of the Saviour's resurrection
from the grave. Easter is intended
to be a religious festival or celebra-
ton. But people seem to have lost
the real spiritual significance. Among
business folk it is made a time of
commercial or business activity. The
thought seems more Of selling and
buying than Of religious thought.
Worst OF all, today, there are Easter
dances and general surrender to the
spirit of frivolity. All of these things
are contrary to the spirit of religious
sentiment intended. Now, this is what
| have been trying to tell you.
VI course, you have not given Seri-
Gus thought to what is called religion,
but since you are growing older per-
laps it is time for you to begin con-
sideration Of such matters. In some
later letters | shall write more con-
corning this matter of religion. 1t is
enough to say that the best people
in the world and those who have done
most for the world have been those
who believe in religion and in God.
And for the most part, those people
gave attention to the matter when
they were young.
Love to you both
Your Father
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21


Oh smciIers so--a WI marked IA
TOOL at one end and 4 fire At the
Other" Of course, snokeres would
eSmur' but they c-onct lay claim TO
wisdon1. A ran who ,gould deliberate
~ set fire to a dollar bill when his
family was in dire need, would Be
called foolish. Then, whct about the
mar who spends the money for to-
bacco and burns it in cigarettes. in
cigars and in a pipe, when his fami-
ly is in such need?
II one year, during the worst Of
the depression the people Of this ma
ton spent 80 millions for tobacco.
This tobacco was used by many poor
men whose families needed the mon
ey. We're they fools? If not, certain
ly they were foolish.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
IGME3A!z11I]3T
49, BOOK Of POWER L
sK:XIE

For Quick Results in getting the
things you want. Regain Love, bring
happiness to broken homes. Remove
evil from your surroundings, have
Money, Jobs, Success and Happiness,
Guaranteed to help you or your mon
ey back. Thousands are amazed over
quick results Send now only $1.00
for the great book Of Power. Daggett
Plb. Co., Dept. 20, 1880 Rhodes Ave-,
Chicago, III.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
A Baby For You?

If you Z denied the blessing Of a
baby all your own and yearn 70 r a
baby's arms and a baby's smile do
not give up hope. Just write ta con-
fidence to Mrs. Mildred Owens. Do1t.
X, 512 Honan Bldg, Kansas q i.y.
No. and she will tell you about "
simple home method that helped har
after being denied Is yrs. Meny
others say this has helped bless their
lives. Write now and try for tits
wonderful happiness.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Poisoned Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and correct irri-
tation Of bladder so that you can
stop getting up nights" get a 35
cent package of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take as directed.
Other symptoms of kidney and blad-
der weaknesses r scant, burning or
cramps-puffy eyes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Miss Louise Bryant returned last
week from a six-week visit in various
points in Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Straighten Your Hair
At Home

Our newest product turns the most
stubborn kinky hair into soft lustrous
straight hair. Applied at home in a
few seconds. Costs but a few cents.
Write for free offer, CHEMCO PRO-
DUCTS, lis Harborview Avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Treasures of Sympathy
By R. A. ADAMS

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
In times of deep distress,
When heavy burdens press,
You'll need a faithful friend
On whom you may depend.
When wounded is the heart,
Pierced by some cruel dart,
And copious it shall bleed,
You such a friend will need.
Then if you would make sure,
Friendships that will endure,
In all the ways you ear,
Be a friend to every man.
Thus you will, more and more,
Make greater still your store,
Of Helpful sympathy,
For your adversely.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
OnITTH NRN
wv AIA O1rALAhELA
NEWS

Miss Helen Hodges entertained at
g farewell party honoring Mr.. Chas.
Aston, who left last week for Des
Nolnes to enter Drake College. The
guests included Loretta Riddle. Lou
Use Bryant, 0Ietha Hodges, Adele
Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret BreakfieId,
Mrs. Laura Banks, Nh. and Mrs. Ell
mer Washington, Frances Danner,
Phil Robinson, Charles Stewart Ro-
BERT Richards, Roscoe Aston, Troll
les Harris.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
TOOK Off 17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

MIS-. Rober Hickey. Roseville.
1aAl' writes: My doctor prescribed
AruSchen salts for me-he said they
moulunL hurt me in the least. Eve
lost IL lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen g.
worth its weight in gold.
MRS Hickey paid no attention ~
gossipers who asd there was No
SaIe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
loWed her doctors advice. Why don't
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day Qasts
: weeks and costs but a trihe)
simply take half teaspoonfuI in cnn
druggists. Al
Evening star., 1935-06-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JUNE


sought by Secretary Wallace. The
Agriculture Committee today was to
90 through the formality OF Dalloting
approval Of the agreement already
reached.
Processing Tax Retained.
AS the committee concluded its re-
write job, Senator Capper, Republican,
Of Kansas said In q radio talK that
the bill leaves essentially unchanged
the processing tax and benefit pay
ments to growers of basic agricultural
comm odities. He indorsed the measure.
The bill retains discretionary
power for Wallace to "order" mar
keting agreements on handlers of
milk, tobacco, fruits (excluding ap-
ples), vegetables (excluding those for
canning), naval stores and turpen-
tine-if so per cent of the handlers
by volume want such agreements or
If two-thirds the producers in q given
class desire them.
The measure also says that in a
carefully-defined range Of interstate
commerce, prices paid to milk pro-
ducers may be set by the Govern
ment and milk retailers subjected to
orders" Other important provis-
ions:
Safeguards processing taxes by
preventing suits to recover those pre-