davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27

bratil k MIN so slovami: Ka-
zdy Grek chvali cnost'. ale
Spartania zijd podl'a nei!
Mladez - a ncta k STAR
sim. Bolo to davno. "A dnes?
Veru starym sa najviac me-
ujde 1cty, ale vysmievania !!
Dnes pre- starych by bolo
lepsie, keby sa nedozili sta
roby.
! Kde ide svet cd starych
prikladov? Kde ide svet cd
ucenia Krista Pana? Ano,
ked' je rodic stary, nedo-
stava uctu cd svojho diet'a-
ia!
Ci je div potion, ze Bob
nezehna svet?
Svedomie.
Kral' Theodorich dar ne
pravom, bez priciny odsu-
dit ma smrt' isteho MAIDEN
ca, menom Symacha. Hl'adal
81 uspokojenie vo vsetkom.
Daromna bola to namaha,
bo svedomie no stale hryzlo
pre- nepravost'.
Raz mu doniesli k veceri
jednu vel'ku rybu. Theodo-
rich, ako bez rozumu skocil
a zacal kricat': To je hlava
Symacha! Pozrite ieho oci-
pozrite tie zuby! Pozrite, j.
de ma roztrhat'!
Behal sem a tam. Stratil
rozum a o tri dni Dol mrtvy.
Plutarch, vel'ky grecky
spisovatep naznacil, ze isty
clovek Bessus zavrazdil svoj-
no vlastneho otca. Kazdy no
poznal, ako dobreho sve-
domiteho mladenca. Nikto
by nebol myslel, re on spa
chal ten strasny zlocin.
Bessus raz isiel ma pol'ov-
ku so svojimi priatel'mi.
Ked' pc pol'ovke sa sisli a
spolu sa zabavali, jedli, pill
v prirode, ma sta a sta vran
zacalo mad mimi. lietat' a kra-
kat. Bessus zacas pozeral a
ticho bol, ale o chvil'ku ako
divy vstal a zacal kricat':
tie vrany len stale kricia, ze
som zabil otca.
Jeho priatelia prekvapeni
pozerali ma neho, nechceli
verit'- ale o kratky cas- bolo
dokazane, ze je skutocne
pravda.
Mnoho razy ujdu rudis
sudu - vyslobodia sa, ale
Jest jeden sudca a to je ma
Sc svedomie, ktore media po
koja, ale stale, stale krici
stale place, kym svoj ciel
nedosiahne.
Mozno ty mas nieco -
ME vel'keho - len maleht
ma svojom svedomi, memo
zes spat', necitis sa dobre
vel'mi dobry lick ma to m,
menujeme: sv. spoved'ou.
Oprobuj.
Zaspievajme 81 jednu:
Ber, kamarat, pusku klina
Bile uz rania hodina,
A ma. svorku bez Dolesu,
, Pojdeme my k tomu lesu!
W SINE v lese, pusti psika,
Natiahnuta je motyka.
A pes skrine, zacne skolit'
, A zajaca, v lese honit'.
Zajac v nohy. ponad kruh,
Preskakuje jako muchy,
ia prizmdrim jedno ocko,
: Pusku k lieu hodim frisko.
, Kur sa zdymi, vystrel zhrn
A Zajac sa vail v krvi.
!, Moja puska dobre nese,
Ale chvala Dolese.
: TAX do mileho videnia n
\ buduci piatok!
: Slovenske spolky, oss
c dy, casopisy, podniky - 8
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27

s kym hovoria. My sme uz
pred styrmi rokmi sipili, Go
teraz vyslo na javo. Spion-
stvo vo fabrikach vysetruje
vybor senatu Spojenych Sta
toy a pochybuje sa, ze vyse-
trovanie bude skoncene, lebo
ma vladu sa robi ohromny
natlak, ably vysetrovanie bo-
10 zastavene. Boja sa nasled-
kov.
Buducne, mono, bude tre-
ba, aby 81 nase robotnictvo
dalo pozor ma jazyk ! pocas
prezidentskych volieb, lebo
chvalenie niektoreho kandi-
data alebo j verejne nosenie
odznaku strany moze nieko-
mu poskodit'. Neodpordcame
falosnost', s akou sa chovali
starsi "americki" robotnfci.
ktori 81 vylepili obloky O.
brazmi Landona, bojac sa,
re nedostanu kompanicku
penziu alebo ze utratia pra-
Gu, ale hlasovali na Roose-
velta. To je hriech otroc-
two, byt' falosnym. Ale drza-
ME jazyka ma uzde nikomu
este zle neposluzilo.
v Pittsburghu ista Maria
Mazula ocakavala bociana,
preto sla kupovat' satocky
pre- jej prichodiace diet'a-
tko. Ked' nakupila, prisly ma
nu b6le, tax sla k lekarovi a
! tam sa jej narodila dcerka.
! Lekar nal do coho object
nemluvna.
DuPontovci su jedni z maj
bohatsich Pudi v Amerike a
sd vel'mi nepriatelski prezi-
dentovi, ktory ich naval "e-
konomickymi krapmi''. Ia
davnych cias, ked' este koru-
noyani krali boil v mode,
krap, ktory sa obaval napad-
nutia jeho krajiny susednym
kral' 'om, poradil 81 tax, re
mu alebo jeho synovi ponu-
kol sveju dceru "a zenu a z
obavaneho nepriatela stal sa
priater a spojenec. Ma po-
dobnu myslienku akiste pri-
sli DuPontovci, ked' zarla-
dill vec tax, ze sa preziden-
tov syn, Franklin D. Roose,
Welt zamiloval do Ethel Du-
pont, dcery jedneho z Mich
Svadba bude ma leto. DuPon-
tovci a Rooseveltovci budi v
rodine a tax akiste bude pc
nepriatelstve.
Mzdy americkeho robotni-
ctva "a rok 1886 odhaduju
sa ma 40 bilionov dolarov a
dividendy ucastinarov ma q
biliony, tedy kazdy robotnik
da 20 svojej prace svojim
zamestnavatePom til biblickt
desatinu. Tohorocne mzdy
budu o a biliony vacsie oC
lanskych, ale este vzdy o II
bilionov mensie ako v rokr
1929, kdezto tohorocne di
videndy budu len o 2 biliony
!, mensie ako v 1929.
|
Krajove noviny su pine
chvaly ma dra Milana Hodzu
ktory 6. novembra zavrsi
rok svojho ministerskeht
predsednictva. Ked' Hodz;
nastupil urad, sl'ubil rozlu
stit' slovensky problem. U;
rok presiel a slovenska otaz
ka v CSR. stoji tam, kd'
bola.
Rusi sa museli naucit
"mackaniu zaludka" cd Ii
dackeho ministra Dostalka
ked' odkazali Japonsku, Z
ak nezrusia smluvu Meme
ckom, nepodpisu i'm rybo
lovnu smluvu, ktoru i'm sl'G
: bill predlzit' ma osem rokos
: Ako sa pamatame, ministe
Dostalek sa vyhrazal Slova
kom "mackanim zalldkov'
: totiz pozbavenim ich prac
vIzivv al nnnresfa MI vr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27

blizko posledn& hodina, aby
sa chystal ma til poslednu
cestu. On ami len pocut' ne
chcel o knazovi, sv. spovedi
- ale len stale svoje penia-
re spominal.
Rodina jednak zavolala
knaza, ktory ked' prisiel, "a
cal hovorit' ku choremu sku-
panovi, ale ten stale len pc
maze spominal, a o sv. spo-
vedi ami len pocut'.
Pc dlhej reci knaz vidi, ze
mas chory skupah stale len
ma sv. kriz pozera, oci ami
len nezdvihne 20 sv. kriza.
Knaz sa raduje, a pritomna
rodina, bo myslia, ze jednak
len vstlpil do seba. Nakopko
su ale sklamanf, ked' mas
skupan sa owe: "Povedzte
mi, velebny pane, koPko by
ste tax mohli dostat' "a ten
strieborny krfz? 0 par no.
din zavrel oci a skonal.
Nechas vsetko! Mic nevez-
mes ma druhy svet! Nebud'
l'ahkomysel'ny - ale ami
skdpy! III, jako Bob prika-
zal!
Prosba -- ale rozkaz!
Name prosbu cd nasho p.
biskupa Schrembsa, ably ka-
zdy, kto je v praci v nasej
diocesii aspon jedneho dola-
IA dal na seminar q ma vys-
siu skolu nasich velebnych
sestier. Seminar dava kna-
zov vyssia skola dava u
citel'ky pre- nase skoly. Mas
zivot i bez jednych i bez
druhych by nemal byt' zivo-
tom. Bee knazov jak by mo-
hla zit' osada? Bee sestier
jak 81 m6zeme predstavit'
katolicku skolu? Me je moz-
ne! Ano, bez Mich mas zivot
by prestal.
Docasne veci su potrebne
- su vazne, ale najpotreb-
nejsie, najvaznejsie su tie
dusevne. Nase telo - mas
telesny zivot je kratky, je
docasny -- ale dusevny zivot
je vecny. A o ten dusevny
zivot sa staraj1 knazi - sa
staraju nase sestrieky -
skrz obetu svojho vlastneho
zivota!
Teda ma konci ia prosba
nasho p. biskupa je ME pro-
sbou, ale rozkazom! Rozkaz
cd nasej najvyssej vrchno
sti 49, cd nasho svedomia!
Ano, nase svedomie nan
rozkaze - daj, obetuj na u
stavy, bez ktorych mas kato
licky-krest'ansky zivot je Wy
tvoreny!>
Mas svedomie?! ST kre
St t'an-katolik?! Daj - ODE
tut, ale bez reptania! Bo lei
tax je mila tvoja obeta P
Bohu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27

Slovenske spolky, osa-
dy, casopisy, podniky - 81
vyrazom nasho slovenskeho
xivota v Amerike. Drxme "a
ich, inac n6rodne zahynieme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27
PRfKLADY.

FRlhLAD1.
Alexander Vel'ky, ked' so
svojim vojskom pochodoval,
vel'ka zima nastala. Shah -
fujavica - tax ze mali Ia
mrznut'.
Vojaci nakladli ohna, ably
ich vel'ky ~vodca sa aspon
trosku zohrial. Panovnik,
ked' pristupil k ohnu, zba-
dal obd'alec jedneho starsie-
no vojaka, ktory sa cd zimy
triasol, a NAL s noh spad-
nut. Vel'ky vodca nemeskal,
ale zaraz vstal, priviedol
starca k ohnu, prepusdl svo-
je miesto s1eJsiemu q pove-
dal: Bodaj u mas smrt' ca.
ka toho, kto vezme cisarovo
miesto, ia tt to miesto da.
vam, bo 81 starsi, a ia uctfm
starobu.
Sv. Vaclav jeden vecer i.
Siel pc ulici. Bolo klzko a
jeden vel mi starucky clovek
pred MIN iduci, spadol. Va,
CLAW zaraz siel ma pomot
starcovi, a nielen ze mu po
mohol vstat',, ale ked' viisl
ze ma vel'mi lahky oblek
svoj vlastny kepeil mu daro
val. A kym sa mu ten staret
mohoi pod'akovat', odisiel.
Ludvik XI., franclzsk,
kraP malo nestratil svoj tr6r
preto, ze nesluchal ma rad,
starsich. Ably i jeho syno
via neobstali, ako on, pret
smrt'ou ich zavolal k poste
Ii a povedal i'm: Sluchajt'
ma radu starsich! Uctite s
vzdy starobu, uctite vzd.
starsich - bo v mladych ],
sila, ale rozum pri starych
Spartania boli chyrnym
" tom, ze svojim mladyn
vstepovali do srdc lctu k,
starsim. Ked' sa vydrziaval,
velke olympicke zavody, je
den starucky prisiel pozdno
. nemohol 81 miesta najst' nj
sedenie. Ked' ale prisiel k,
. Spartanom, vsetci vstali
davali svoje miesto starucke
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27

Hrozne yeci yychodia ma
javo . spionazi medzi robot
nfctvom. Ny SINE nasich ro-
dakov, pracujucich vo fabri-
kach, vystrihali Wac raz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27

Stain ide odpovedat' Hit
lerovi ma jeho nedavne ma
davky a tIzbu "a Ukrainou
/ = Uralom zastrelenim jedne-
no alebo viacerych nemec-
kych spionov. Hitler prote-
stuje, ziada oddialenie po-
pravy, ale hlavny sudca W.
lriekol ortiel smrti a pove,
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
WOMAN'S CLUB
BENEFIT BRIDGE

One of the most delightful social
functions of the week was the
benefit bridge party given by the
members of the Woman's Club at
their new clubhouse on north Grand
avenue Tuesday afternoon.
Bridge prizes were awarded Mrs
Chester Rosenstern, first; Mrs
Thomas L. Hall, second; Mrs. E. c.
Harrison, low.
Those present included Miss Hell
ena Keyte, Miss Pearl Marleau,
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Edith
Jones.
Mesdames C. H. McNulty, E. A.
Titcomb, Orville w. Field, G. B.
Smith, Virgil Walker, Ina Cross, Ed
ward Titcomb, Craig Pottinger, F.
w. Hannah, John Jund, A. j. Alb
bott, Walter HERE of ST. Louis, G.
E. Hardy, Sam Bracker, Paul Arend,
Charles S. Smith, D. o. Wilkey.
Mesdames Charles S. Wise, Mac
J. Hall, E. K. Cumming, C. B. Wilde,
H. M. Clagett, E. K. Cumming, w.
K. Kennedy, A. E. Sanders, Fannie
Barney, James v. Robins, Roy
Coker, James Hay, Chester Rosen-
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream ana sug,,
ary sweets - eat more 1rult ano
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass o.
hot water every morning TO ellml'
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre &c
Grace, Md, writes: Il took on ;, II
lbs.-my clothes ftt me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no const1
pation-but blissful daily bowe! &C
ton when you take your little daily
dose Of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
VACATION TRIP

Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and son
Edgar left Wednesday on vacation
trip to northern Arizona. At Flag
staff they will join Lieut.. Raw
sthorne, who is attending the an
nual National Guard encampment
Enroute to Nogales after camp ends
a week from today. Mr. Rawsthorne
will attend the annual state con-
vention of the American Legion at
Phoenix. He vii, get hcme aoou!
two weeks from today.
#******#A#*#
A NEW BOY
BcrD to Mr.. and Mrs. Ches: er
Wa"sNnrth, six an5 one half
pound boy Saturday morning.
************
Mrs G. D. Nichols has returned
from the bedside of her husband at
the S. p. hospital in San Francisco
MI. Nichols is greatly improved.
*a****#*&**A
Mrs. j. w. Faubian of the No.
gales Hotel, returned this week from
a vacation trip to Prescott.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

stern, John w. Phillips, Thomas l.
Hall, I. H. Shannon, w. P. zachar-
las.
Mesdames Herman Medlin, M. G
Little, Jr., Alfred Kibbe, J. S. Den
nen, Warren Corley, j. G. Wray
Ben Jones, James McGraw, E. G.
Harrison, and Syke Marsland.
Following the party, the president
of the club, Mrs. Shannon, publicly
thanked the Citizens Utilities Com
pany for the donation of a gas
range to the clubhouse.
A*+*#&**&#&
Mrs. H. S. Isaacson and son, John
will arrive today from Leaven-
worth, Kansas, to visit Mrs. Isaac
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Wilde.
&#********#**
Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs. S. T.
FRAZIER were Tucson visitor Wed
nesday
Marcus Wuerschmidt, son of Mrs
Elizabeth Wuerschmidt of Walnut
Grove, is among Nogalians who will
enroll in the University of Arizona
at Tucson in September.
+&*****
Peter and Alan Houle, sons OF
DR.. and Mrs E. c. Houle, are ex-
pected back next week from vaca-
ton trip to California. Their aunt
Miss Rose Fitzpatrick, who accom-
panied them, will go to Miami
where she teaches school. The Mi
ami and Globe schools open on
August 81.
Mrs. Julia Taylor of the Patago-
mia road, has moved to Phoenix to
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawes Karam (Helen Taylor).
IN MAINE
A card was received a few days
ago by The international from
Judge and Mrs. E. r. Thurman who
are vacationing in Maine, far up
in the northeastern corner Of the
United States.
*&k****
Mrs. Thomas Ward and daughter
have returned to their home in Los
Angeles after visiting Mrs. Wards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bibolet
*********H*%
Mrs. Maud Peterson left Monday
to spend several weeks visitingg
relatives in California. It is her first
visit to her girlhood home north Of
San Francisco in 80 years.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
Annual Picnic Of
Young Democrats

The Young Democrats will hold
their annual barbecue and picnic
at o'clock tomorrow evening at
Rancho Grande, three miles north
of the city on the Tucson road.
Members and families are invited
and everything will be absolutely
free. There will be a straw vote.
Anyone desiring transportation
should get in touch with Mrs. An
drew Bettwy.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
(SOCIFTYNCLUBSafPRSONNS
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR VIRGINIAN

Complimentary to her cousin
Mrs. J. S. Dennen of Pocahontas,
Virginia, Mrs. Herman Medlin gave
a. bridge party Monday afternoon at
her home on Walnut street.
Bridge prizes were awarded Mrs.
Thomas l.. Hall, first; Mrs. I. H.
Shannon, second; and Mrs. Dennen
was given a guest prize.
Those playing were Mesdames
James v. Robins, James T. Garrett
of Tubac, Fred Hannah, E. K. Cum
ming, I. H. Shannon, r. S. Simpson,
Charles Wise, E. S. Edmonson, E.
J. Dittmer, Thomas L. Hall, M. G.
Little, Jr., J. S. Dennen, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
ENTERTAIN AT
CHOP SUEY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips en-.
tertained at a chop suey dinner
Saturday evening in the gardens OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rosenstern or
Smelter street.
Those present were Senator and
Mrs. James A. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs
Rosenstern, Mr. and Mrs. G. B
Wilde, DR.. M. I. Merritt, Harry v
Farrior, James Manson and Mr. and
Mrs. John Phillips.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alvin T. Ellington, 81, Phoenix
and Lorraine v. Egly, 18, Phoenix.
Howard w. Luckett, 26, and
Francella Jaggars, 18, both of Tue
son.
Samuel G. Davis, At, Los Angeles,
and Nellie S. Garcia, "a, Tucson.
Alfredo s. Romero, "a, Nogales,
and Socorro M. Duarte. 10, Noga-
les.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Miss Margery Gray of Tucson
was here Friday campaigning for
Clarence Houston, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Attorney
General.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
BARBECUE FOR
CHICAGO GUESTS

DR.. and Mrs. Glenn l.. HarkeI
gave a delightful barbecue and re-
ception Sunday afternoon at their
home at Camp Little in honor Of
Harker'S brother, DR.. Wade Harker
and three children, from Chicago.
Approximately 200 persons were
invited to meet the Chicagoan.
/ AA+++**+*A+*H
TO HAWAII
After spending the summer in
Nogales, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hay
left Thursday for San Antonio,
Texas, and will be back through
here early in November enroute to
San Francisco from which port they
will sail for Hawaii to spend several
years.
SCHOOL IN MISSOURI
Miss Jewell Temple, daughter of
Mrs. Clementine Temple of Craw-
ford street, is leaving about Sep
tember 10th to enroll in Stephens
College at Columbia, Missouri.
a*****#
Miss Madelyn Kelsey, Miss Estel-
lie Bibolet and Jack Lewis, members
of this years Nogales high school
graduating class, will enroll in the
University of Arizona at Tucson in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac J. Hall are
having few friends in for dinner
this evening at their home on Pa
jarito street.
#*****#**&***
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Cornwall have
returned from a vacation trip to
California. At San Francisco they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farmer,
former Nogalians.
*****#A
Mr.. and Mrs. William P zacha-
rias and son Billy and guests,
Mr.. Zacharias' brother, Walter
HERE, and wife, from ST. Louis, Mo-,
returned Sunday night from a trip
to Roosevelt Dam via the Apache
Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HERE left
Wednesday for their home in st.
Louis after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Zacharias. The trip East
is being made via Grand Canyon,
Colorado Springs and Denver.
AHMA**A
John DeBolt and family got back
Sunday night from a two weeks
vacation at Mormon Lake and
Grand Canyon. At the lake they oc-
cupied the Hugo Miller cabin. At
the canyon, Mr.. DeBolt attended
Rotary Club conference.
******&
Mrs. Wilma Harris of Douglas,
former Nogalian, hs been spending
a few days visiting Nogales friends.
**#*###
TO OKLAHOMA
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King,
left Sunday to spend a few days at
Oklahoma City and the Texas Cen
tennial in Dallas. They expect to
return today or tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman
are expected home the latter part
of next week from trip to Wash
ington, D. c., and New York City.
In the latter city, Mr.. Bowman at
tended conference Of the nations
Democratic leaders called by Ma
tional Democratic Chairman James
A. Farley.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell has
returned from a vacation trip to
Cuba.
Deputy County Treasurer and
Mrs. c. Mignardot returned Sunday
from a vacation trip to southern
California. In San Diego they saw
Joe Mcintyre, former Nogalian.
**&****
Mrs. Ann Wright has returned
from a trip to Missouri where she
attended a family reunion.
****A*A
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pendleton
(Alice Fain) will return about the
9Th or 7th of September from a
trip through the southern ana
eastern states.
*&**a*&&****
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Hardesty
returned Wednesday night from san
Antonio.
%h%+#h*#**##
Mrs. James Lynch, Jr., and oaoy
girl returned Thursday from a vaca-
ton trip to California.
**#*********
Miss Dorothy Ann Hardy has re-
turned to her home in Phoenix al
ter spending most of the summer
with her grandparents, Judge ana
Mrs Charles E. Hardy.
*#**********
Charles Otis of the j. G. Penney
store at Phoenix, returned to Phoe
nix Sunday after a two weeks stay
in Nogales. Mrs. Otis, who accom-
panied her husband here, is now
visiting friends at Sasabe before re-
turning to the Arizona metropolis.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. E. A. Titcomb was hostess
to members of her bridge club
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Crawford street.
Mrs. Titcomb held high score for
the afternoon and Mrs. Frank Duff
fy second.
Merbers and guests present were
Mesdames E. A. Titcomb, F.. j. Duff
fy, Andrew Bettwy, Ben Wilde,
Wray, Alfred Kibbe, Louis Hudgin,
Craig Pottinger
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles and son,
Henry, are stopping a few days
with Mrs. Mary Beatty and daught-
er, Mabel, 2O2 Crawford street.
They are enroute from their home
in Los Angeles to visit friends and
relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
HARRY LOGAN WEBS

Word has been received here of
the marriage Of Harry c. Logan,
member OF the United States GUS
toms service at Nogales, and Mrs.
Mariana Fernandez, Spain. The
ceremony was performed in Hay
ana, Cuba, where the bride has re-
sided for the past few years. MIR.
and Mrs. Logan will arrive in No
gales in September, travelling
through the Panama canal and CAL
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

J. B. Page, manager Of the local
J. G. Penney store, is expected back
Tuesday from a vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

E. M. Biggs is up from Carlo TO,
a couple of days.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
TO UNIVERSITY

Charles Leach (Blimp) Hardy, son
OF Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, will enroll
IN the University of Arizona at Tue
son next month.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Mrs. H. S. Isaacson and son, John
will arrive today from Leaven-
worth, Kansas, to visit Mrs. Isaac
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Wilde.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
m**M*&#*&*A**

Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs. S. T.
FRAZIER were Tucson visitor We'd
nesday
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Marcus Wuerschnidt, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wuerschmidt of Walnut
Grove, is among Nogalians who will
enroll in the University of Arizona
at Tucson in September.
A&&A*#*
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Mrs. Julia Taylor of the Patago-
mia road, has moved to Phoenix to
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Dawes Karam (Helen Taylor.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
IN MAINE

A card was received a few days
ago by The international from
Judge and Mrs. E. r. Thurman who
are vacationing in Maine, far up
in the northeastern corner of the
United States.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
THE FAITH OF A MAN
RIGHT REV. JAMES E.. FREEMAN D.. d, L.
BISHOP WASHINGTON.

Now and again we are permitted to
penetrate the surface OF life and to
discover that which lies behind of
philosophy that is the handspring of all
action, Autobiographies often fail to
reveal the mind of the author. Men
generally are heSitant to expose their
mental actions and reactions. This is
particularly true as 1t concerns the
deeper spiritual convictions. They re-
fuse, from a sense of modesty or en-
barrassment, to disclose all that they hoid
of religious faith. Now and again some
incident, possibly crisis, brings forth
expressions of their thinking and 1eellng
and we get real portraiture OF the man
himself
In book entitled the Faith of Robert
Louis Stevenson" the fascinating teller
of strange tales, we get a true picture
of the man and his finer appraisal OF
spiritual values. Stevenson himself says:
Almost every person, if you Will believe
him, holds a quite different theory OF
life from the one on which he Is pat
emily acting" Again he says: 1t may
be taken as an axiom that a man Will
invariably understate his faith" TnlS is
particularly true of such sensitive, reu-
cent natures as Stevensons. AS matter
of fact, it was only when he was FACED
with severe trials, his body weakened
by disease, that he opened to the world
the doors of his soul and revealed the
fineness and depth of his religious con-
victions. In his latest poem we eaten
a vision of the peace he had found ms
the result of his long-continued refiec-
ton upon God and the strange happen
ings that had marked the course OF his
checkered life:
so far have been led,
Lord, by Thy will:
So far 1 have followed, Lord, and Won
dered still
I hear the signal, Lord, understand
The night at Thy command
Comes I will eat and sleep and Will
not question more"
1t was little wonder that he wrote
home to his Scotch father the word OF
assurance: "I still believe, still see the