davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

sukromne odporlcal, ze od-
lozme navstevu Ora Tisu!
Nejaky darebak v N. Y. D.
ma NAL ukrizovat' pre- to!
Ma isiel vyobcovat' 20 slo-
venskeho naroda. A dnes?
Dnes i inc slovenske organi-
zacie, i inc slovenske caso-
pisy davajd navrh a odpo-
rucaju, aby DR.. Tisova ma
vsteva bola odlozena. Co u
robfme tym? I tych vyob-
cujeme? Ma ziaden pad ME!
To povedam, co som pove-
dal. ia som ME proti DR.. Ii
sovej navsteve - ME proti
DR.. Tisovej osobe -- ale ze je
ME ma Case, aby prisiel tu,
bo jeho navsteva nebude pro-
spesna! ....-
Daj Boze, aby som sa my
lii. Ked' jednak len pride -
ia budem medzi tymi, ktori
no S radost'ou budl vitat'!
Pokusala. :.
Mali zabavu. Musela byt'
pekna zabava v dome Oscara
Robinsona 20. januara v Chi
cagu. Pravda, ma zabave boil
chlapi i zeny. A co sa sta
10 ma tel zabave? Jedna
zenska - memo je ME zna-
me - ukusila Robinsona,
ktory o kratky cas- zomrel.
To je vel'mi kratka histo-
ria. Ukusit' - a zomriet'.
Su i'udia, ktori kusaju ME
zubami, ale jazykom. Robin
son zomrel a historic jeho
zivota sa skoncila, ale S ta-
kymi, ktori ME zubami, ale
jazykom kusaju, a pokusa-
ma, pohryzena osoba nezo-
mre, ale must zit' - i d'a-
lei!
Ano, su l'udia, ktori nepo-
myslia, Go zrobia - aku sko-
du ucinia so svojimi recami.
Nedbaju, ci to biskup, ci
knaz, ci sestra, ci i svaty -
napadnu a biju! Mnohi ne
myslia ma to, Re svojimi re-
ciami urobia taku skodu ma
cti druhych, ktora sa media
nikdy napravit'! Mnoho razy
neukusis tax skaredo so zu-
bami, ako jazykom!
Pomysli ma tvoj zivot 49,
pomysli ma tvoje zuby - po-
mysli ma tvoj jazyk!
| y *
Me tax plano.
V Nizze sa ozenil otec a
jeho traja synovia - to je
mic noveho, - ale otec wal
matku a synovia tri dcery
tel istej matky - a sobas
Dol ten isty den.
To sa stalo d'aleko cd mas
- my veru nemame to sta
site, aby jedna fanilia mala
styri sobase v jeden den -
ale naopak, cakame "a styri
roxy - aby aspoh jedna ia
milia mala jeden sobas!
Donna.
Pozicat' je Pahko, ale vra-
tit! Ma Slovensku sa stale -
citam - ze isty clovek isiel
ku kmotrovi, ably mu pozi-
cal peniaze. Vsak to sa sta
ne ME len s jednym, ale s
mnohymi!
Kmotor caka, caka! Vsak
bolo prisl 'ubene, ze o tyz-
den-dva mu to vrati. Ale
darmo cakal nielen tyzdne,
ale i mesiace - kmotor len
nesiel svoj dlh vN'ovnat' -
a o interesoch ami len slo-
va! TAX co zrobit'? Posbie-
ra sa mas priatel', a ide dlh
pytat' - ale veru kmotor -
no tax po kmotrovsky privi-
tai - a tax no nabil, ze
mono i dnes v nemocnici
lezi!
Pozicat' lahko - ale vra-
tit t'azko! Kym pozicias, 81
najlepsf clovek ma svete -
ale pytaj, vtedy 81 ten mai
horst podliak! Ked' 81 OBJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
12. JUNA 1896.


zit', ale zachovat' svoje
dobre memo, a poctivost' -
to je este vacsia vec!
ia viem, ze ked' tie dobre
dve familie pozru sa nazpat,
nemaju sa CO zahanbit', DO
vida, ze vychovali Bohu a
narodu mile dietky - a u.
robili ma kazdu stranu, co
len mohli!
V mysli pritulim ich k
mojmu srdcu radujem sa
s Mimi! A ked' sluzim tie sv.
omse - myslim: Boze zeh-
maj ich, Boze daj i'm dlhy
zivot - a ked' 81 dali DR..
Sofrancovi najstarsieho syna
"a sluhu Krista Pana - daj,
ably boil to Cizmarovcov ten
najmladsi. Pravda, i to pro-
sim - ably SINE mali mnoho
takych slovenskych rodfn, a.
ko su Sofrancovie a CHINA
rovie.
ia myslim, ze v meme vse-
tkych sa modlim: Boze zeh-
maj - Boze chran --- Boze
sprevadzaj nad'alej Sofran-
covych a Cizmarovych!
Telocvik.
Tu je jaro. Lobby budu
hadzat' sem a tam O kratky
cas-.
Niektori 81 myslia, Re sva-
tt sa len modlili a ma telo-
cvik nikdy nemysleli a
jake sa mylia! ..... ..
Sv. Ignac pise sv. Franti-
skovi z Borgie: "Usilujme
sa nase telo cvicit'... pri do
brom zdravi drzat', bo len
vtedy bude v nom zdravy
duch.''
Sv. Frantisek 20 Salez
znal dobre obracat' sabl'ou.
Raz no styria mladenci ma
padli... on sa ale MEDAL. a
vsetkych polozil ma koleno,
ked' no zbabelcom nazyvali..
Sv. Frantisek z Assist boil
natoPko silnym a dobrym
atletom, ze skoro mad celou
mladezou panoval. A ia te-
lesna sila sa mu dobre pri-
dala, ked' Ia diva roxy ako
jednoduchy robotnik nosil
vakovku k budovaniu novych
kostolov. ...s-.,.. = l....,.,.
Sv. Benedik vieme, kazde-
mu mladencovi, ktory do je-
no radu vstupil, motyku a
cakan dal, aby isiel a cistil
lesy.
Sv. Gergel pise sv. Bazi-
lovi: "Kto nam donesie ma
zpat tie dni, ked' cd yeas
rama do vecera SINE praco-
vail, stromy rubali, mury bu-
dovali, stromy sadili, oblieva-
Ii a nase ruky boly mozol'-
mi zasypane... ale v zdra-
vom tele prebyval zdravy
duch..."
Ano, pestujme sokoli, So
kolky, jednotari telocvik, ale
- ale pri tom nezabudajme
ma dusu.
Telocvik je len do casu -
a dusa ma veky!
Nemam mnoho casu, ale
jednak zaspievam taku sma-
emu:
Hora moja, hora, !
Kto ma do nej vola?
VIOLA ma Janicko, .
Ze mi da jablcko. .
j:
Hora, moja hora,
Kto ma do nej vola?
VIOLA ma vo troje
Potesenie mole! @ =.
Nezabudnite ma nasu pro-
cesiu a graduaciu v nedel'ui
Pravda, j ma FL. veceru o.
tcov - to bude najvacsia u.
dalost' tohto roku!
TAX do mileho videnia!
Ked' znate nieco zaujf-
maveho, napfste to do Y. S.
NOvin predplatitel'o 'om u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

lOAOy MSA eAAAAAsSS 0ASVSAASAAS
q moravske vysivky q babky,
podkarpatoruske pokrovce a
ceske sklo a polodrahoka
by urobily senzaciu, keby
boly takou starostlivost' ou
vystavovane, ako boly vyrob-
ky finske.
Landon je tedy prezident-
skym kandidatom republi-
kanskej strany. To bolo iste
cd sameho zaciatku kampa-
ne. Ably zlomil akdkol'vek o.
pozfciu liberalnejsfch repub-
likanov, Landon vyhlasil, ze
je al on proti monopolom a
byrokracii a "a obnovenie a.
merickej slobody a prilezi-
tosti.. Platformu republican
skej strany prinesieme, tax
isto al demokratickej, v bu-
ducich cfslach, aby citatelia
mali jasnost' v otazkach, o
ktorych sa bude rozhodo-
vat v novembrovych voP-
bach.
AXE su mzdy v niektorych
priemysloch v Spoj. Statoch :?
Cd diva a pol centa ma hodi-
nu vyse. Dva a pol centa ma
hodinu dostavaju robotnici v
state Texas, pri oberanf ore
chov. V niektorych tehelhach
Ameriky sa platf cd 10 do
zoe ma hodinu. V drevo-de-
stilacnom priemysle 2,122 ro-
botnfkov dostava menej ako
10c ma hodinu a ami jeden
robotnik nema 40c ma hodi-
nu. V skladoch ma papier a
kancelarske potreby rs per
cent robotnfkov a zamestnan.
Gov zaraba menej ako $12
ma tyzden, a 18 perc. zara.
ba len So a menej ma tyz.
den. V presovnach bavlnene.
no oleja ma Juhu kazdy ro-
botnik zaraba menej ako Is
centoy ma hodinu. Pracovna
doba v tychto potiarnach je
60 hodfn ma tyzden. Sedem-
mast statov v Unii malo "a.
kon, ktory chranil aspoh ze-
ny a deti proti takymto hla-
dovym mzdam a najvyssi sud
Spoj. Statov no vyhlasil "a
nedstavny, "a neplatny.
Vo Francii, ako znamo,
boly nedavno parlamentne
vol'by a zvit'azil takzvany
"l'udovy 'front.', rozostava-
juci 20 soc., radikal. social.
stow a komunistov (radikalni
socialist su najmenej z mich
radikalni, je to strana, po.
dobna nasej demokratickej)
Utvorena bola vlada, ma &c.
lie ktorej je socialisticky vod.
ca Leon Blum. Ten l'udovy
front NAL spoloeny program,
a v nom stale, ze sa robot.
nixon dostane spravodlivosti
Ably 81 ju robotnfctvo zaisti.
10, vyslo este pred nastdpe.
MIN novel vlady ma strajk,
Million robotnikov zastavilo
pracu. Akonahle bola nova
vlada utvorena, ia hned'
strajk skoncila - robotnici
vyhrali vsetky poziadavky,
t. j. 40-hodinovy pracovny
tyzden, zvysenie mzdy 0 Z
do Is percent, uznanie unif,
kolektivne vyjednavanie a 2.
tyzdhove platene vakacie v
roku. Takto sa dokazalo, ze
politicke organizovanie no.
botneho l'udu predsa len "a
nieco stojf.
z Europy prisly move zne.
pokojuj1ce zpravy. Otto
Hapsburg sa znovu ponuk.
null Rak1sanom "a cisara,
sl'ubujuc i'm "moc, slavu a
blahobyt". Rakusky kancelar
Schuschnigg Dol u Mussolini.
no a vraj sa dohodli, ze po-
sadia Ottu ma rakusky tr6n
uz 26. alebo 80. jdna j vzdor
opozfcii Malej Dohody. Ze
50 nieco kuje vidiet' i z to-
4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

Nezabudnite ma nasu pro-
cesiu a graduaciu v nedel'ui
Pravda, i ma Fl. veceru o.
tcov - to bude najvacsia u.
dalost' tohto roku!
TAX do mileho videnia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

Citame, BE kapitAn t.-s.
ruskych legii, SlovAk vladi-
mir Hurban, buds 6esko-slo-
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
MOVIE
CLOCK

FOX-Franchot Tone Exclusive
Story" IL a. M, 1:41, 4:22,
7:33. 1904 p. m. Stage-12:14,
2:55, 5:56, 8:37 p. nj.
Observation-Disclosures Cor,
tez in Murder of DR.. Harri-
gan," 1880 a. m, 1:35, 3:35,
$40, 7:45, GAS p. m.
EARLE-James Cagney in Cell,
ing Zero" IL a. M, 1875, 4:20,
7:05, $50 p. m. Stage-12:45,
$3.50, 6:15, 900 p. m.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor in Strike
Me Pink" 1855 a. m, 2:20
. 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
Tale of Two Cities" 11:18
a. m, 1855, 4:2S, COS, s:3S
p. m.
RKO-KEITHS-"Fang and Claw" ,"
1875 a. m, lao, 3:45, $50
7:55, 10 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Informer," 1925
a. m, 1870, 1888, 5:37, 7:4o
9:44 p. m.
HOWARD-Errol Flynn in Cap
tain Blood" 12:45, 3:45, 6:45
GAS p. m. Stage-2:45, 5:45
8:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Miss Love Will
Aid Gillette

Elizabeth Love, the dainty and
petite leading lady with william
Gillette in "3 Wise Fools" coming
to the National Theater. February
3, halls from Lakeland, Fla, where
she first saw the light Of day.
Her only appearance in Wash
ington was a few years ago in
Strictly Dishonorable" when she
scored a distinct hit.
Among her recent successes she
played the lead in the Civil War
drama Roses and Drums" over
the radio for two and half years;
and she has just returned from
Hollywood where for three months
she has been leading lady for Les.
lie Howard in Amateur Gentle.
man."
She has also played the part of
the deans daughter in "She Loves
Me Not" in both the London and
New York companies.
Miss Love is pronounced
blonde of winSome personality
who knows her theater and is "a
firm believer that the spoken
word will always be an important
factor, and an integral element in
our national culture.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

best OF attention. Eight hours of
practice, day after day, will tire
anybody'S tootsies. She has a
corn right now to prove it.
No, she never took any dancing
lessons. She just danced. Ginger
admits she might have been a
better dancer if she had been
coached by good teacher. There
are plenty of things she had to
learn herself.
What about a picture as solo
star? Maybe. After she has fin
iShed her next Astaire assignment,
IT Won't Dance" which starts
shooting in March.
Someb 7dy here suggested that
some day she might get tired of
making pictures with Fred Astaire
and subtly inquired was this dane
ing coZnbination to go on indefi,
nitely?
Now this is high treason to
RKO. To even vision the days
when a winning combination must
be parted. Shades of Farrell and
Gaynor and Laurel and Hardy
Here are Rogers and Astaire pack
ing them into the lobbies every
where and widening Hardie Mea.
kin's smile every four months into
a threequarters moon. And they
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
THE EARLE'S WINNERS

Leslie Howard, Paul MUM. Ruth
Chatterton and John Howard are
the favorites of the Earle Theater'S s
feminine patrons and as a result
of last weeks Leap Year Votes"
these four players will be pre-
sented during the theater'S Febru-
ary Leap Year Frolic.
Exhausted but happy after
recording and checking over 5000
votes, the publicity staff of the
Earle announced last night that
final results had at last been de-
termined. Nine pictures were
listed by the theater, and Wash
ington women were invited to
check the four they would like to
propose" as February screen at
fractions.
Here is the Earle's February
program, based on the films
which proved most popular in
last weeks balloting:
Week of February 7: Ruth
Chatterton in Lady of Secrets u
new Columbia Picture with a dis
tinguished supporting cast that
includes Robert Allen, Otto
Kruger, Marian Marsh, Lloyd
Nolan and Lionel Atwill.
Week of February IA: Leslie
Howard and Bette Davis in "The
Petrified Forest" filmization o1
Howard's stage success by Robert
E. Sherwood.
Week of February 21:. Johr
Howard, Wendy Barrie and vii
lie Howard in Millions in thu
Air" Howard is the handsome
young leading man who flashed
to prominence in Annapolis
F. Frewell," in which ne played
Tom Browns older brother.
Week of February %: Pau
Mum in THE Story of Loui!
Pasteur," with Josephine Hutch
inSon, Anita Louise and Donalc
Woods.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

THE FEET TAKE IT
RKO-Radio Pictures pay Ginger
Rogers all the homage that goes
to a star who makes the COM
pany dividends. S. Barrett McCor-
mick and S. Rutgers Nelson, of
the home office, were head of the
Rogers encourage, and Hardie
Meakin, from his Fifteenth Street
headql arters, directed Washing
ton welcome worthy of visiting
royalty.
While half a hundred guests
nibbled on fancy cakes, played
with sherbet or slipped from tall
glasses, Ginger Rogers served as a
willing witness for movie editors.
Yes, she's just finished a pic
ture, Follow the Fleet" and it
has Fred Astaire in it, of course.
Yes. it's hard work dancing for
the movies. Hard on the feet,
even though you give them the
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

hint of professional divorce. Gin
ger gave the right answer. The
Rogers-Astaire pictures will prob
ably continue while RKO and the
movie public seem to like them.
1t is the first Rogers vacation
since 1884. Her new contracts
calls for a six weeks breathing
spell between pictures and this is
the first respite. The new con-
tract also calls for a very juicy
pay raise, puts her right next to
Katharine Hepburn, the Bern
hardt of the RKO-Radio lot.
Ginger Rogers came to Wash
ington to do her bit for the RooSe-
welt birthday parties and did that
bit nobly. Her husband, Lew
Ayres. is now directing a feature
for Republic pictures. A story
that has the Monitor and Merri-
mac battle in it. Then Mr..
Ayres goes to Columbia pictures
to become an actor again. He's
doing okay, too.
Today Ginger goes back to New
York to continue q fortnight Of
show shopping. Then a visit to
the home twon, Fort Worth,
Texas. Then more pictures.
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
There was a double-header birth
day celebration for Carter Barron
last night. The head of the House
of Barron raised a cup for his own
as well as President Roosevelt's S
anniversary
PHIL AS PAUL ASH
Phil Lampkin steps UP on the
Fox stage next Friday, brings his
band with him and becomes a
full-fledged master of ceremonies.
They call the show Phil Lamp
kin's Varieties with the Funny
boners of radio as its headline
punch aside from Mr.. Lampkin's
deft impersonation Of Paul Ash
at his very best.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
STAR IS GREETED
Ginger Rogers Does q Little
Dance For President to
End q Perfect Day
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

At the White last night and just before President
Roosevelt began his radio birthday greetings popped Hard
Meakn with the bewderng Ginger Rogers. The President
beckoned Ginger "How about little dance"
said the Chief Executive.
In long evening and with high heels tap dancing is not
easy Ginger Obligng beat tattoo the office
The radio and mansion guests pounded
their applause.
It the end of busy and happy day for movie star
gazing at the world from the top story.
This Ginger Rogers first trip to Washington since she
INT the movie box office Five she
Just dancer Loews Palace Thear and created stage
door commotion Yesterday she back Hollywood
queen The difference is half dozen making motion
pictures.
Ginger is blonde. Very blonde, although the radioe
called her titan She Alpine hat (very
cutey, I'd say) mink coat, ring watch and gray
sembe Wilma LaVile and Betty Hynes called it smart
outfit.
Seated in cosy of the hotel Mayfower ball room
answered all the routine questions that motion picture
critics get tired of asking, gracious and
sderate while press photographers popped flashlights and
Navy officers salued a Texas "Admral.'
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

I Cover HOu yWOOd

; Fred Astaire, being more than
an elated pappy over the birth Of
his son, is living in the hospital
until mama anu baby can be taken
home Basil Rathbone, appear
in Romeo and Juliet" is shooting
the entire picture in color, with his
16-millimeter camera, to save for
posterity, no doubt Speaking
of "Romie and Julie: The cos
tunes therein, designed by both
Adrian and Oliver Messel, will be
shown at the Paris exposition of
fashion design, which is a nice
tribute to both gentlemen .
David Selznick decided that en-
tirely too many companies planned
to make a screen version of Flor
/ ence Nightingale'S career, so he
dropped his proposed one To
get back to Fred Astaire once
more: He's teaching his best
friend in Hollywood, Randolph
Scott, the gentle art of terpsichore,
so don't be inothe least surprised
If Randy" dances in a picture
very soon.
When Peter Lore returns from
England he will bring with him
Ferdinand Biuckner, a famous
German playwright, who is no
longer in accord with the present
regime in Germany. The gentle,
mans latest literary giveout was
"Gloriana" for Alexander Korda,
so he should be welcome out here
=. Now that Gene Raymond has
written a musical for the screen
all he hopes is that someone will
buy it and then star him in it to
boot. Since Sylvia Sidney's re
cent separation from Bennett
Cert she has been here, there and
everywhere with Ben Schulberg
her heavy romance Of some years
ago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

With All the Homage and Respect
Accorded to Box Office Success
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
"Ginger Snaps" Is
Next Show at GaVetN

Ginger Snaps" is the title Of
the new burlesque attraction that
will open with a matinee at the
Gayety Theater this coming Sun
day.
The ginger is supplied by the
Misses Collette, Sothern and
O'Day, three eye-feasting beau
ties.
The fun is provided by the
famous Nanny King, who is
aided by Murray Green and Lew
DeviEe, Jack and Polly Golding
and a chorus.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31.-Like
the brook-it goes on and on. In.
advertantly I took rather a dig at
Marlene Dietrichs behavior over
the recent demise of John Gilbert.
It was mistake because the
lady's grief is completely sincere.
Since his unfortunate end, Mar
f1ene has been unable to eat, has
lost IA pounds, and was in such
nervous and distraught state that
her new picture at Paramount has
to be cancelled for two weeks to
give her a chance to collect her
self.
Two German film companies
have moved bag and baggage into
England, where they will produce
a group Of epics for world release.
They will endeavor to borrow
American artists and American
tech.icians to bolster up their
product.
Slowly but surely bank nights
locally will become a thing of the
past. Not only do they fall under
the heading of lottery (Which is
illegaD but the major producers
are Squawking their heads off be-
cause the percentage garnered
from their second runs is being
cut down by the money give-outS.
And what is even more ridiculous,
folks are no longer interested in
the cinema-they're only inter
eSted in what theater gives away
the most on what night. SO what's
the use of working yourself into a
lather producing an interesting
epic when the public's not inter
eSted in seeing it?
Charlie Chaplin in the past has
always been very modest in his
forecasting for the merits Of one
of his new pictures. In the case
of Modern Times" Chis new one)
he's telling everyone that it's the
best thing he's ever done apd
what's more-it is.
Hear tell that Pola Negri is up
for some mighty fine acting
honors in a European picture en-
titled "Mazurka." But why not
she was always one Of the
finest actoreens in the movies.
The ladies guimpery in Maurice
Chevalier's next British picture
will be whipped up by no less an
authority than Schiaparelli
and now that we seem to be in
Britain so much: The historic
house at so Wimpole st. in Lon
don where the original drama of
THE Barrett's of Wlmpole Street"
took place. is being torn down.
Why couldn't they have kept it
for posterity?
One Of the first things William
Koenig did when he took up his
post at Universal was to establish
unit systems for producers and
abolish the scenario department
From now on producers there will
have more responsibilities than
before and as a result will prob
ably turn out better pictures.
Aside to Billy Rose, who an
nounced his intention of produc
ing a Chinese opera in New York
Hubert Stowitz has done the
scenery and designed the costumes
for a very old legendary opera
that is too magnificent for words.
1t should be put on the screen.
All of the literature sent to ex,
hibitors to tel. the marvelS of The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" will
be pine scented-that, is. if the
pine spray holds out. Some
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
HYBRID CORN

The Ohio agricultural experiment
station is now completing it's 18th
year of extension work in corn
breeding, using methods involved in
development of corn hybrids. 1t is
also completing its sixth year in eX-
tensive experiments on performance
of corn hybrids in the field. These
experiments are being conducted on
II different county experimental
farms. The geographic distribution
of these experiments makes it pos
sible to select hybrids suitable for
practically any location in the state.
Hybrid corn is not new variety.
1t is the product of new method
of breeding, and corn hybrids diff
fer among themselves more than do
ordinary open-pollinated varieties.
This makes it possible to develop
hybrids for specific producing
areas. 1t follows that it is highly
important for the corn grower to
use one of the hybrids specifically
adapted to his territory. The pri-
mary reason for using hybrid corn is
that it permits corn production at
given volume with a / 5 to 20% low
er investment of land and labor In
other words, if farmer has been
growing 40 acres of corn, he could
produce same amount of grain, on
average, by growing 35 acres or a
little less of a good adapted hybrid
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Lizzie Gould, Mrs. Alta Gouldsber-
ry, Doyle T. Teters, Miss Alma
Teters Of Olive Green; Mrs. Flora
Stoneking, Cumberland; Mrs. Ollie
Cain, Mrs. Myrtle M. Bartlett, Mrs.
Nellie Fay Bell, Mrs. Thersa Bridg-
man, Mrs. Eric Secrest and daugh-
ter Donna Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Pickenpaugh of Cumberland Mr.
and Mrs. John Teters and daughter
Evelyn of Reinersville; Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Stoneking, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stout of Caldwell; William Harmon
and daughter Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Clapper of Zeno; Miss Ollie
Pickenpaugh, Mrs. Alice Dovenbarg-
er, sons Ray, Lloyd and Floyd, Mrs.
John Huffman and son Stanley, Nc
Connelsville; Charley Shrivers, Mrs.
Elberta Yoho and three daughters
Mary Louise, Wilmadean and Nola,
and two sons Eugene and Junior;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper, son
Herschel and daughter Jeanette;
Mrs Edith Morris and daughter
Dorothy Irene of Reinersville. Mr..
and Mrs. George have 81 grandchil-
dren and five great grandchildren.
A fine basket dinner was enjoyed,
and all wished the honored couple
many more happy years together