davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21
O slovepsks bohosluzby
" Gelnici.

Slovaci v Gelnici sa uz
dlhsi Cas- dozaduju, aby sluz-
by nemecke ga SO slovensky-
mi striedaly. Hoci sa farar
snazi, aby nespokojnost' u
tfsil, predsa len stale vzra-
sta. Stalo sa totiz neraz, ze
po sloyenskej kazni sa spie-
valy nemecke piesne. Maj
Wac ale Slovakov bolt, ze pol
nocna omsa je iba nemecka.
Slovensks sable pre- arm6du.
v St6se pri Moldave je
jedina cesko-slovenska tova-
ren ma vyrobu sabli. Tieto
zbrane vyrabajd So tu uz
niekol'ko storoci. St6sskymi
sabl'ami bojovaly al husit-
ske vojska Jana Jiskru, kri-
ziacke vojska proti Turkom
a pouzfvali ich al kuruci
Frantiska Rakociho. Dnes sa
vyrabajl V St6se sable pre-
cesko-slovenskl armadu a
lozbrojene sbory.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21
Biskup cobrda doktorom.

Biskup cobrda doktorom.
Generalny biskup ev. cirk-
vi a. Y. ma Slovensku, Vladi-
mir Pavel Cobrda, Dol 90.
jan. v aule Karolinea slav-
nostne promovany ma cestne-
ho doktora Husovej ev. fa-
kulty bohosloveckej v Pra-
he.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
PLANK STEAK SHUTTING

ID. top round or
 flank 1-2 inch thick Scr 3 small slices suet
 1 onion, sliced IA cup carrot, cubed
 I cup boiling water or stock Mrs. Emil Cordeau, 3s East Dover st, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CAULIFLOWER

Trim of the outside leaves and the hard stalk. Separate the fiow- CTS as much as possible without breaking them and put into a bowl of cold salted water; leave standing head downwards for one-half hour before cooking. Put 1t into boiling water with salt and cook for one half hour. When the flower part is tender take it out carefully and drain. Serve in a hot vegetable dish and cover with white sauce.
 Mrs c. Brady. 2as River st, City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CURRIED DRIED BEEF AND
 NOODLES

CURRIED DRIED BEEF AND
 NOODLES 1M tbs. bacon fat
 1Ia tbs. flour.
 iS tsp. curry powder
 minced onion
 cupfuI meat stock
 2 tbs. cream.
 l cupful dried beef
 1 cupful COokd noodles. Melt fat, add onion and dried beef. Allow to crisp in hot fat. Add the flour mixed with Q little of the meat stock and. seasoning. Add the remaining meat stock and mix well. Allow to simmer for 20 minutes. Add cream. Heap the noodles on a hot platter, pour the curried dried beef over the top and serve hot. Six servings. Salt and pepper to taste.
 Mrs. F. ,. Larkin, g Martha St., Seymour, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

WESTERN STUFFED PEPPERS
 6 peppers
 3 tbsp. chopped onion (
 2 tbsp. fat
 2 ID. flour
 1 egg
 1 tsp. salt
 i-4 tsp. mustard
 l.2 c. milk
 1 c. canned corn
 1.2 ID. cold sliced ham Wash peppers and parboil 10 min- utes. Drain. Out in halves length wise and remove seeds. Cook onion in fat s minutes: add flour and seasonings. Pour the milk on grad ually stirring constantly. add corn and cook s minutes. Add egg, re- move from fire and i'll peppers with this mixture. Place Q slice of ham over each pepper; place in pan and bake in modern oven about 20 min- uteS.
 Mrs. Vincent PoIxelIa, 16 Fourth st., Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
KIDNEY BEAN CASSEROLE

KIDNEY BEAN CASSEROLE 2 cups boiled kidney beans 8 medium slzed carrots cut fine 1 medium sized onion, cut fine cup of tomatoes, canned
 or fresh
 I-s cap ef chopped round steak
 CT ether meat. raw or
 cooked
 Salt and pepper te taste
 Celery salt to taste Scar the meat in small amount of fat in Q pan.
 Add other ingredients. and season with salt, pepper and celery salt. Bake the mixture in . covered Creased dish in an oven heated from s7s-l00 degrees. fahrenheit for about S minutes or until vegetables are tender.
 Serve from casserole. Azlss AI. 4. Real lss Waserviile st., Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CODFISH CAKES 1 pkg. shredded codfish soaked { hrs.

2 l-2 cups raw potatoes
 Cook together until potatoes are tender; drain and mash until smooth. Add one tablespoon butter, one egg well beaten. shake of pepper and salt if needed; form into cakes and fry in deep fat.
 Mrs. A. N. Butler. 662 WatertOwn Ave, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

BLACK CHERRY CREAM FIFE ID. black oxheart cherries
 1 cup granuIated sugar 1 cup cold water
 2 tbs. cornstarch dissolved in
 IA cup cold water Boil cherries, sugar and water until cherries begin to get soft, about 10 minutes. Strain the juice off and put cherries in a bowl, re- turn juice to saucepan, add corn starch dissolved in water. Stir and bring to boiling point. Allow to sim- mer slowly until you break the cher ries in halves and remove the stones. Place the halved and pitted cher rles back in bowl and pour the hot syrup over them: stir and chill. Whip l-2 pint cream and i'll pie shelf. On top of cream spread the cold cherries in syrup. Important: DO not put pie together until time serve. This makes an exceptionally delicious pie.
 Dorothy AitchisOn. 2s Albion st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
SPTCED PLUMS

Seven pounds of plums, one pint vinegar, four pounds of sugar, two tablespoons of cinnamon, one ta- blespoon cloves, one tablespoon nut meg. Add spices to vinegar and sugar boil half an hour. Put the plums in muslin bag and pierce holes in them so the skin won't burst while cooking, boil slowly un- til plums are tender. Put in jars hot and seal.
 Mrs. L. Murphy, "A Luke Street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

DELICIOUS BUTTERSC C0TCH PIE
 2 tbsp. butter
 1-3 cup flour
 2 egg yolks
 1-4 cups brown sugar
 leg tsp. salt
 2 cups milk (hot) Mix sugar, flour and salt. Add milk cook and stir until mixture thlckens. Just before removing from stove stir in beaten yolks and but- ter, let stand while preparing pastry.
 PASTRY
 2 cups flour
 S.4 tsp. salt
 2-3 cup lard
 6 t0 6 tbsp. water Divide dough into Sparts and roll into rounds 6 or 9 inches in dia- meter. Place separately on baking shets or cake pans make fork holes in each sheet. Bake in hot oven (426 F.) until delicately brown put together like layer cake with filling on top also. Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites thor. oughly with 6 tablespoons sugar. Brown slightly in slow oven. (326 F).
 This pie is very delicious. Mrs. William GuiIfoile 41 Ridge st, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Won BY Grace S. Garner Cherry Ave-, Watertown Conn
 The Waterbury Democrat GIVES $500 AWAY WEEKLY FOR BEST RECIPE
NEW IDEAS IN CoOKING!

A page of tempting recipes sent to The Waterbury Dem- ocrot Home Cooking Depart ment of Women of Water bury and surrounding towns. Merchants represented on this page will help you in the preporotion of the tempting dishes. Read the announce Vments.
 $500 In Cash Eve
 Deodline for Next w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

PIRATES SALAD Good dish for picnics or stag
 suppers)
 2 cups cubed cooked potatoes cup cooked lima beans 1.2 cup chopped cooked mush- rooms
 1-3 cup cubed cooked beets l-2 cup chopped green onion tops
 l-2 cup diced celery
 1-2 cup chopped or shredded carrots (raw or cooked) hard cooked eggs-sliced 1 cup French dressing
 May0nnaise dressing
 salt and cayenne pepper Combine vegetables, eggs and mushrooms, season to tarte with salt and cayenne and marinate in French dressing. Just before serv- ing add mayonnaise as desired. Arrange shredded lettuce or plates, place a mound of the salad, then a slice of tomato and some radishes. Emma Kane. IO5 Ives street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
APPLE CREAM PIE lOne Crust OnIyl

Out quarters of apples in two and lay close together on crust. beat to- gether 1 cup of cream (i-2 pt.), hall cup sugar and two even tablespoona of flour. dip this over the apples, then bake in very hot oven.
 Madeline Campbell. Main street WaieFtewn, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CASSEROLE OF RED KIDNEY
 BEANS

OA00A8AeOA4A1 OE 4SE4A$ AAAsSeNS&
 BEANS
 small onion, chopped
 2 tbsp. chopped green pepper
 3 tbsp. fat
 can of tomatoes
 tsp. sugar, salt, pepper
 2 cups cooked rice
 can red kidney beans
 Link sausage or bacon Cook the chopped onion and green pepper in the fat until lightly drowned. Add tomatoes and sea sonings and simmer for ten minutes Combine with rice and beans. pour into a casserole, cover and bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes, Then arrange partially cooked sausage or bacon on top of the bean mixture and bake, uncovered until the sausage or bacon is brown. Mrs. Joseph Catanzaro, 39 Wilde more Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
SOUTHERN DESERT

SOUTHERN DESERT
 1 ID. Graham crackers
 ID. dates
 ID. marshmellows
 1 small pkg. English walnutS
 1 cup heavy cream
 Method
 Roll Graham crackers 1lne-cut dates in small pieces, then cut marshmellows in small pieces, also English walnutS then last add 1 cup cream.
 Mix all well then roll in shape ofjelly roll and wrap in wax paper and place in ice box until wanted. To serve slice when cold and serve with whipped cream. Will keep for indefinite period if kept on ice or cold place. Miss Marian Dingwell. l74I Bald win St., Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
OLD VIRGINIA STUFFED HAM

VMAU WAGbHANAA OAOEE GO AA1AAsA
 Remove from tin 1 large Hormel Ham, and with apple corer, core slantingly through ham at regular intervals. Stuff the holes thus made with following dressing: Mix 1 tablespoon Coleman's Mustard. l tablespoon lemon extract. table, spoon salt, teaspoon each of cell cry salt, thyme, black pepper, l-o teaspoon cayenne pepper, h cup Wesson oil. 1 pint soft bread crumbs. Make Q paste for outside of ham, using 1 cup dark brown sugar, tablespoon mustard, # cup vinegar. Rub in thoroughly. and sprinkle with bread crumb dressing. Bake until golden brown. When cold slice thin.
 Miss Elsie RenaldL A2 Platt s., City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
VEAL BIRDS 1M pounds veal steak 2 tablespoons fat 4 nlan Aaur

1Ik cups boiling water
 Wipe veal and trim of fat, cut into pieces of uniform size: spread each piece with stuffing; roll and fasten with toothpick. Roll the birds in part of the flour and brown in melted fat. Remove and add the rest of the flour and boiling water, make Q smooth gravy. Place birds in Q casserole, pour the gravy over them and bake 1 hour at 376 degrees F.. Make stuffing according to recipe for plank steak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
sAvoRY BACON ROLL

cups flour lh medium sized onions
 teaspoons baking powder # ID. bacon
 iK cups milk < teaspoon poultry seasoning
 s baking powder together moiSten with milk to consistency biscuit dough- roll about inch thickness strips completely scatter which sliced the strips sprinkle with the poultry seasoning Then roll would jelly roll pinch the together Steam for about two hours This bacon roll should be served with tomato ketchup desired vegetables recipe It not only makes hearty meal but economical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

BIRTHDAY RING
 1.2 cup butter
 1 cup sugar
 2 cups flour
 2 teaspoons baking powder
 3 egg whites
 2-3 cup milk
 teaspoon flOuring 1.2 teaspoon salt Cream butter and sungar together until creamy and fluffy, sift dry in- gradients three times and add al- ternately with the milk. Beat un- til mixture is smooth, add flavoring bake in e $50 degree about, 36 min- utes. Remove from mold as soon aa this is taken from the oven. Cool place on large cake plate and ice with 2 minute icing. Arrange small hand of flour in center of ring. Place the birthday candles on colored gym drops around the out- CT rim of plate. This is a pretty center-piece for dinner table.
 Mrs. P. L. Saucy, sl Eastwood avenue.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

Philip Mankowitz, 90. 4009 Perry st.,
Brentwood. Nd. and Mary Katz., 2S'
Roger L. Snyder. 81. 1852 Valley pl. Sc.
and Gladys F. Jones, 81, saltwater,
Frank 7. Susan. Il. and Nancy p. Mcgee
Is. both OF Arlington. Va; Rev. c. s.
william R, csdy.. ss; s22 Otis pl:, and
Eleanor L. Davis. q. 729 Rittenhouse
ST.; Rev. Charles Enders.
eeelIs siSer s514 New s'h aampshire in he
non.id }qdss Ga1oTsv + MassinE - EGTt My.r
and Fred.rica N: Geoarey. s3, 1900
Quebec st.; Rev; J. NJ, King.
John :. oNeill. 81: and Lola V. Ogden
2l. both of the 4ooI Perry st., Brent
Edwin T. MoWbray. Ss. Baltimore; and
Caroline snayely; q. sparrows Point.
Nd; Rev rSsv a s. MoW0ray, sS 1ayo 81, 81 and
Elsie 1. Wooten. 90. Muirkirk. Md;
Sarah D Wsre f5s sseh
:, Rev: J. z Briggs. % ...o ,..,
sSs 3S54 R0smsn Soas s. Rel Rsybebew W. gnydes
Rosalis ". K5entz: 51:: 49, Philadelphia;
Duncan i. Haseli 81, 1899 Connecticut
ave, and Marie s. McNair. 35, 1900
o!.ph isah f sbreF ssx Fressy 6 ysSs sSsrsT sst
Mary A. qelhar. 10. 1905 a:nd ST.;
Carl s. waither, so. 7es 18th st. s.e
and Anna v. Harris. 25. 90S Decatur
John r Ryan. so, 56IO 5th St. and Edna
N. Rothwen. 90, $50 Jefferson ST.;
Robert e. Whitford. "a. Syracuse. N Y,
and Enid j. Earle. 80. Brooklyn. N. Y;
Clifton o. Jones. SO. Chester. Va. and
Elizabeth Patton. "a, Richmond; Rev.
Harvey y K. soyce. Al. and Dorothea E.
Farrell, 46. both Of Baltimore; Rev.
william a. Smith. 81. 1883 Euclid st
and Dorothy NJ. Anderson. %, 1928
Thomas j. Norris: %: isoI Newton st =
3sth St; Rev. ]. K. Cartwright.
Serkley D. Williams, 25. 1910 w ST., and
Audrey A. Wells: 49, 155 Adams st.;
Rev. G. o. Bullock.
George L. Rrokenboroush. 22. 1742 Cor
coran ST., and Blanche =. Cooke. 22,
1887 corcoran ST.; Rev. Edward Gin
gervey r. Barnes. 90. and Mabel Spencer,
20, both OF Vienna, Va; Rev. Sherman
Mason B: White. q; eaz T st.. and Ruth
L. Gross, ~, 1423 Coreoran st.; Rev.
NJ. L. Gumbleton.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
PRENATAL LIFE
CHANCE REVEALED
Analysis of Oxygen Content
of Blood Shows Survival
Possibility.
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October g.
Sir Joseph Bancroft, famous English
physiologist, announced yesterday that
the probable chances OF survival OF
the newborn can now be judged
by an analysis of the oxygen content
Of the blood before birth.
He told Yale audience Of scien-
fists and others in the final of q
series of three Terry Foundation lee
lures about experiments he had made
on sheep, in which he had found
that the analysis Of the oxygen con-
tent of the blood in the prenatal
stage Immediately indicated the true
progress of the respiratory activity.
The Cambridge University profess
sor pointed out that If after birth,
the oxygen content of the blood falls.
even for a very short period of time.
below the point of saturation during
the pre-birth life, the newborn is
incapable of later making up for this
deficiency and its ability to make
successful adjustment to its environ
ment is decidedly lowered.
Prof Bancroft said his investigation
shed light on how the blood Of the
lamb before birth contained about
90 per cent of oxygen and how after
birth the blood gained up to 95
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Births Reported.
Helene wallace. girl.

Edward and Helene wallace. girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Seharf. boy.
Martin and Margsret Mccarthy, girl.
Walker and Wi1helmina Dawson. girl.
Richard and Virginia Darcy. boy.
PaoIo and VincenZa Scandoni. boy.
Elmon and Mary Radway, boy.
Robert and Thelms Link. boy.
Francis and Doris Baxter. boy.
William and Mary Turner. boy.
Clarence and Elsie SwartZ. boy.
John and Kathleen Redman. girl.
Harry and Tillie Bonnet. girl.
Lewis and Fora Berry. girl.
Rene and Helene Moser, girl.
Albert and Mary Pierce. jr.; boy.
Arthur and Leila Summerscale. girl.
Herman and Margaret Curry, girl.
James and Ruth Nimmo. girl.
William and Ethel Rampey. boy.
Charles and Lima Frankhauser. boy.
Raymond and Dorotha Cornell, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Hatcher. boy.
Joseph and Ann Brandt. boy.
Joseph and Anna Dean, boy.
Clifford and Hilda Mccarthy, girl.
Leon and Anne Cherner. girl.
Richard and Marjorie Stringfellow. girl
John and Catherine Davis. girl.
Clarence and Anna Hayes, girl.
John and Mary Windsor. girl.
Amos and Gladys Smithers. boy.
George and Genever Graham. girl.
Luther and Lillian Pollard. girl.
James and Margaret Douglas. girl.
James and Beatrice jackson. boy.
junes and Lucy Boldly, girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Deaths Reported.

Maas NeRlie fSsfess e. fYss 18th sis. st. ST.
ans ns ESsf sSssale "a IA asSn cSnnss''u' ave-
Emma r. Dean, 72. 2011 Gales st ne.
William B. Miller. 20. 1910 Massachusetts,
Bertha HOFFMAN. "a. 3e70 Legation.
George A. Humphrey. so, % V st.
Arthur Delevingue. 40. 3720 Upton st.
Peter Kanelopoulos. 4S.. Casually Hospital.
Grant Hensley, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Jimmie Heinl. 21. Walter Reed General
Infant Martha G. Small. 321 A st. Sc.
Elizabeth Green, 100, 613 18th st ne.
Anne Biggs 72. Garfield Hospital.
Jane Dodson, 81. $3.50 Prospect ave.
Sarah z. Lucas. 4S. Emergency Hospital.
Evans Lovett go 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Infant, Walter Williams, Gallinser Hos
Infant. Joseph ". Myles, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

Cut your fuel bills u and
make your home more liv-
able with Sears high
grade weather stripping.
Easily installed. 1h inch
width. Complete with nails.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Oriental Roofinq

Regularly $2.29. Highest
grade slate surfaced as
phalt, guaranteed for II
years. Fire resistan t.
Vivid tile red, brilliant
jade green, blue-black.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
Pssge =

He also served rs mem+
Der of the New York State
Planning Board, the State 8
cooperating unit of the Ma
tional Resources Board on
recommendation of this board
a permanent Planning Coun-
ell has been authorized by
law for the State Of New York.
Conferences have been held
with the officials of the state
Department rural = rehabili-
tation authorities of the Fe-
deral Emergency Relief Ad =
minislration, officials of the
Federal Credit Union and
Press intelligence Division in
order to obtain advice on SER
vices helpful to Negroes,
The office cooperated in the
organization of associated in
Negro Folk Education. a
movement devoted to advan-
eng the knowledge by N e.
groes of economic and other
vital questions. The Division
chief is chairman. the pro-
gram being financed by the
Carnegie Foundation of New
York. -
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18

private agencies for stimuli
ating service in home inn
provement among Negroes) .
The furnishing of in
formation to Negro citizens
in many sections on such
governmental agencies as the
Farm Credit Administration
the Home Owners Loan Cor
porations the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. the Sub
sistence Homesteads Corpo
ration. the Department of
Labor. the Federal Emergen-
cy Relief Administration, the
National Recovery Admins :
tration, etc.
Estimates and analyses of
the purchasing power of Me-
groes in the United States.
Published in Domestic Com
merce. in Nsgro periodicals,
and in the general press
Tvalua Bile for advertisers and
distributors.l
The chief of the Division
addressed business gatherings
in a number OF cities. and
this service has resulted in
increased demands on the
Negro Affairs Division.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
Handsel 6. Bell
SAYS
Something on Love

Now folks. the most I've
known about love is that
never could really define it.
The more ] think about il
the less | understand. OF
course there are a lot OF
things don't understand. !.
I don't understand why a
black cow gives white milk I;
I just drink the milk. Maybe
we are not to understand love
but must just use it. I have
wondered too if one were
discontented and tired Of the
humdrum world that falling
in love would greatly change
him. Would, | wonders a
serious love affair make a lot
of us smile instead of frown
speak kindly instead of harsh
ly. pep Us up, make Us step
high and all the other things
folks say happen to one who
falls in love Is it true that
when a man falls in love
and frightens a woman into
marrying him.o by any other
meanss that generally the
most dignified and polished
one will very likely come to
say;~Angela don't you worry
about getting up in the cold
You just roll over honey and
I'll fix as some breakfast.
Folks, is that the way one
feels 10 that the way one
feels?
Handsel G. Bell
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
Bureau of Negro
Affairs Division

The annual report of Sc =
cretary Daniel G.. Roper OF
the Department of Commerce
makes the following state :
ment concerning the work of
the Division of Negro Af-
fairs of the Bureau of Fore
ign and Domestic Commerce.
Eugene Kinckle Jones. Chief
for the fiscal year ended June
$685.:
The routine work of the
Bureaus Negro Affairs Di-
vision has consisted Of fur
nishing information on the
Negro 8 economic status,as -
sem bled from Census or other
factual data. The types Of in
formation supplied have in
Guided such items as the fol-
lowing.
Lists of Negro newspapers
and other periodicals and of
theaters and motion picture
houses catering primarily to
Negro audiences.
Home ownership and ten
antry. farm and non farm
number and value by geo
graphical areas (used by other
governmental units and by
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
NEGRO SURVEYS in
81 STATES

Washington The Fed aral
government has authorized
the expenditure of 1894 900
for survey studies of oppor-
tunities for vocational edu-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18


cation and guidance for the
Negroes In "a states of the
nation. Approximately $50
communities are expected to
give new and interesting facts
which may be used as basil
for improving the standard
of education Of the race in
the country.
The entire project is under
the immediate direction of DR..
Ambrose Callver, Federal
Office Of Education specialist
in the education of Negroes.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
SLATE PHILLIPS
FOR ROME

President Roosevelt was re-
ported today to have decided to
name his former Harvard school
mate, Undersecretary of State
William Phillips, as Ambassador
to Rome.
The Pr .sident told the press
yesterday he had received, but
not yet accepted, the resignation
of Breckenridge Long, st. Louis
lawyer-diplomat who now holds
the post.
The President said Ambassador
Long was responding to treat
ment for a chronic malady at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mimi.
and expected to take part in the
reelection campaign after a rest
at Nantucket, Mass.
The President is awaiting word
from Italy as to Phillips accept
ability, it is said. 1t was pre-
dicted in Italian quarters here
that Phillips undoubtedly would
be acceptable.
Phillips refused to confirm or
deny he will assume the key post
in the foreign service to untangle
diplomatic snarls caused by Mus
solini's Ethiopian conquest. Pre-
sumably Phillips would head the
Rome embassy only until the
question of U. S. recognition OF
Ethiopia was solved and negotia
tions for a U. S.-Italian reciprocal
trade agreement resumed.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

ESTES PARK, Col. July /
GN.SO.-Governor Alfred M.
Landon arose at daylight today
to leave for a 46-mile trip across
the Great Continental Divide to
Grand Lake, Col, a trout fisher
mans mecca, more than 5000
feet above sea level.
Driven in a roadster by his
daughter, Peggy Anne Landon,
and trailed by a bus load OF
newspapermen, the G. o. P.
presidential nominee was to be
the guest of Arthur j. Carruth,
ir., a Topeka editor who has a
fishing lodge at Grand Lake.
The route chosen by the gov
ernor was the Rockies famous
Fall River Pass cut through the
Great Divide at the 12,000-foot
level. At one point on the noted
scenic trail arrangements were
made for Governor Landon to
leave his car to stand on High
Wind Rock, a jutting precipice
overlooking five great glacier
lakes.
The governor and Carruth
planned to spend the day fish
ing mountain streams which feed
the mighty Colorado River.
Today's Sojourn virtually
marked the end of the nomi-
nee's period of isloation from
campaign worries here. Sched'
uled to arrive back in Topeka
July 6, the governor has confer
ences with political leaders and
campaign aides slated for the re-
mainder of his StaY in Colorado.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
THE WASHINGTON TINES WEDNESDAY, JULY l. 1895
LandOn Tries For Fish
B.OOOFeet Above Sea

Straw votes showing Governor
Landon favorite over President
Roosevelt in the presidential race
coincide with glowing reports Of
Republican strength received to-
day by the G. o. P. nominee.
Ballots taken on trains in the
East, revealing the KanSan 3-to-2
favorite over President Roosevelt,
we're said to be even more favor
able to Landon in polls taken
in the West.