davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
Vyse 100 1nrtvych
vo vel'kych povodnach
IL satov postihnuts nesych povodnami Sta Milo
move skody narobens. Pittsburgh, Johnstown inc
sta pod vodou

Tohto tyzdna postihnute
bolo jedenast' statov takou
povodnou, akei nebolo cd
desat'roci. Vyse 100000 lu-
di muscle opustit' svoje prf-
bytky pred dravymi vlnami
zuriacich rick, ktore 81 uz
vzaly "a obet' vyse sto pud-
.skych zivotov a narobily sta
milionove skody. Najhorsie
postihnute boly mesta john
stown, Pittsburgh a Wheel
ing a pocetne mestecka le-
ziace rri riekach Ohio, Al
legheny, Conemaugh, Poto-
mac, Susquehanna atd'. Ne
1radne zpravy udavaju po-
Get zatopenych ma Sc v Penn
sylvanii, Is vo West Virgi-
nil, a vo Virginii, a vo Yer
mont, 2 v N. Carolina, 2 v
Georgia, 2 v Maryland, 8
v Massachusetts,, l v New
Hampshire, 2 v New York
a 2 vo Washingtone. Je ale
iste, ze mrtvych bude Wac,
lebo mnohe rodiny sd potr-
hane a nevedia o sebe. Ger
veny Kriz krrni 100000 pu-
df. Tisice ich je rozprchnute
u pribuznych.
Najvacsie obavy boly G
Johnstown, Pa, ktore me.
sto bolo v 1889 celkom mi.
Gene rozvodnenou Cone.
maugh riekou a kedy zahy.
nulo v jej vlnach vyse 200C
tl'udf. / teraz hrozilo pretrh'
nutie sa hate a rieka uz
bez toho zaplavila vsetky
pobrezne ulice po vysku Ia
stop. Teraz uz voda upadu.
je, ale obyvatel'stvo trpi ne.
smierne.. Potrebne je satstvo,
potraviny, lieky. Cele ulice
budu musiet' byt' znovuvy.
budovane. V Johnstown by.
va mnoho Slovakov.
Cely "Zlaty Trojuholnik y
" Pittsburghu, kde sd maj
vacsie obchody, banky atd'.
je zaplaveny vodou ma styri
stopy a vyse. Pittsburgh ne
ma elektriky, nema gazu
vsetka cinnost' zastala. Ca
sopis Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
sa tlacf tu v Youngstowne
Nv Pittsburghu sa vlievajt
do Ohio rieky Allegheny
Monongahela a Youghioghe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
MNOHO L'UDl
STERILIZOvANE

1873 osob bolo Y Kali
fornii sterilizovan6 (operk-
ciou plodnosti pozbavene)
v poslednych 18 rokoch, pre-
hlasil Harry Lutgens, spr3v-
ca statnych dstavov pre- sla-
bomysernych. Y prvych 11
mesiacoch minuleho roku STE
rilizovane bolo sos os6b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
Sosbierali uz vyse patnast' 'sto dol6rov &
ma Vyssiu SLOW. Skoluv CIevelande
Osada Mena Jezis zdarne preveda svoju kampan Y
majd yyse 81, co. Spolok Mena Jexi5,
{. 3os. IKSJ. dal $4,000 eho M O. upsalo $500.
Pociatok vykazova mia celej sbierAy.

to hned' oznamia nasim du-
chovnym otcom. Dalej, pro-
SINE dctive tych nasich o-|
sadnfkov, ktorf by teraz
chceli prispiet' svojim milo
darom ma Vyssiu Slovensk6
Skolu, aby svoj n1ilodar od-
dali nasim duchovnym otcorn,
bud DIP. Stefanovi Kocisovi,
alebo DIP. Jozefovi EliaSovi.
Ia Vybor osady Mena Je-
lis,
Znrav0dai shier1kv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
KOLEKCIA DAM Cd
%. MARCIA DO 80. APR.

Kolekcia majetkovych da-
nj potrva Cd 23. marca do
80. aprfla a skolektovat' "a
ma $3,139,563, oznamil G.
P. Lewis, okresny poklad-
mix.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20

Ma ve5ierkoch, ma ro-
dinnych x6bavkch, ma sch6-
dxach spomente ii M Vy5-
Siu Slovenskd Skolu ' Cleve-
landed
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
Vecera osade sv. Alzbety
vHaseltone nedelu vecer
Usporadajl ju Jozefovia a Marie ako kazdoroene. -
MsonSri budl pritonni dobri reSnici budu re6nit'


Zvycajne celia okolica je
spolu s nami ma ten vepky
den. / tohto roku budemc
spolu. Pracuju vsetci Joze-
fovia a Marie. A pri veceri
bude i bohaty a mily pro-
gram pod vedenim nasich
dobrych velebnych sestier.
Pri 'veceri pritomni budd /
nasi misionari, otec Amand
4 otec Dominik.
Ma recnickom programe
sd tito start znami: Jozef
Franek, byvaly mayor me-
sta Farrell, Pa; Jozef Fried
man "a Starry Zakon; Jozef
Vascak, Maria Kubina, A.
Mal'ak, predseda Spolku sv.
Mateja, Jan Basista a ini.
Pravda, oslavime pri tom
meniny Father Kostika.
Ma WHORE su: Jozef Jen-
kal, Jozef Kukura, Jozef
Paponder, Jozef Bartos, Jo-
zef Hassay, Jozef Hodos, Jo-
zef Pekarcik, Jozef Hutta.
Mrs. Maria Stana, Mrs.
And. Kozak, Mrs. Joz. Hata-
la, Mrs. Janova Jakubovic,
Mrs. Mich. Guzi, Mrs. Joz.
Hutta, Mrs. Maria Hodni-
cky, Mrs. Maria Kicko, Mrs.
]. B. Hassay, Mrs. And.
Hamrak, Mrs. Jozefova Pa
Ponder, Mrs. Mich. Knizner,
Mrs. Maria Pacnar, Mrs.
Jozefova Guzi, Mrs. Marti-
nova Lesnak, Mrs. Mich.
-Timko, Mrs. Jozefova Bar
tos, Mrs. Janova Srajber,
Mrs. Andrejova Rudi ml.,
Mrs. Mich. Spisak, Mrs. Mar
tinova Simcak, Mrs. Mich.
Mrofcak, Mrs. Joz. Zumrik,
Mrs. Stefanova Brajer, Mrs.
Maria Knizner, Mrs. Janova
Mihpan, Mrs. Janova Repa-
sky, Mrs. Jozefova Janovic,
Mrs. Stefanova Backus, Mrs.
Stefanova Toplicky, Mrs.
Jurajova Obruba, Mrs. Jo-
zefova Hodos, Mrs. Micha-
Iowa Flip, Mrs. Stefanova
Repasky, Mrs. Joz. Orinak.
70 skolskych dietok ucin-
kovat' bud1: Jozef Janiglos,
Laco Repasky, Michal Ben
gala, Jozef Kubus, Jan Pra-
muka, Stefan Dinda, And.
Olejar, And. Dravecky, And.
Holecko, Stefan Repiscak,
Ed. Backus, Jozef Zentko,
Tomas Kozak, Edward Kol-
lar, Jan Mordus, Stefan Fe.
rencak, Joe Garcar.
Pekny obraz predstavia
Tomas Klesc, Jan Garancov.
sky, Jozef Scheeller, Joze1
Necko, Jan Bednar, Joze1
Bednar, Jan Simcak, Edv
Ferencak, Paul Killian, To.
mas MaGek, Tomas Bartos
Edward Hovanec, Augustir
Rovder.
Pravda, vecera bude W.
borna - a tax spolu sa sij
deme - a 81 trosku odpo
tinieme. Skoda-preskoda, Il
ri zatanfit' nem0zeme - al.
je sv. post.
TAX lfame, ze kazdy
vas bude s nami a ufame, Z,
odide $ peknou pamiatkou
rozpomienkou v svojom sr
del.
TAX prfd'te k nam ne
del'u o 8. vecer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
Vykaz sbierky osade sv. Jana Krst.
ma SLOW. Benediktinsku Vys. Skolu
Njdp opat Stanislav Gmuca OS.B, d'akuje Sovakom v
Campbell Ia sberku.

V osade sv. Jana Krstitel'a
" Campbell, bola prevedena
" minule dni sbierka ma slo-
vensku Benediktinsku Vyssiu
Skolu, ktorej prvy vykaz je
nasledovny:
Cislo 519. IKSJ. $500;
Odbor 722. Narodneho Slo-
venskeho Spolku $500; Jo-
zef Maruskin a manzelka
$1,000; po $500: Anna Cakl
Andrej Elias, Juraj Kukula
a manzelka, Gabriel Maka-
tura a manzelka, Michal
Martinko a manzelka, Jan
Sarosi, Andrej Vajda, Va
vrinec Willing; Mich. Vod-
hanel $4.00; Jan Istok $500:
po $500: Pavel Benchurik,
Michal Bires, Michal Cven-
gros, Jan Homiak, Jan HUI
dak, Michal Huzicka, And
rel Jakubov, Judin Bratia,
Jan Kavulic, Stefan Klucar,
Jan Kusner, Jan Marhulfk,
Alex Miller. Michal Ondu-
lie, Juraj Pristas, Michal
Rozum, Martin Spak, Andrej
Tresa, Jozef Tucek, Jozef
Vodhanel, Andrej Zetts, Jo-
zef Zvara; po $1.00: Karol
Baka, Stefan Bednar, Jan
Beck, Jan Beck NIL, Ste
fan Boric, Jan Brajer, Jozet
Cvengros, Jan Cabak, Jan
Danko, Anna Dukat, Andrej
Duraney, Jan Estok, Andrej
Franko, Frantisek Gasparo-
vic, Jan Gerlick, Jozef Graf
car, Stefan Gresko, Michal
Griscik, Stefan Gustafik,
Magdalena Gusa, Juraj Ha.
vriscak, Juraj Harring, Jan
Hrobovsky, Stefan Kenda
Martin Klimko, Jan Komarc
Stefan Komarc, Andrej Ko'
miniak, Andrej Krajniak
Jan Lesko, Maria Lilko, An
drej Lisinia, Michal Mesa
ros, Jozef Marshall, Pave
Martinko, Pavel Muddy, Ste
fan Noga, Jan Palusak, 10
zef Ris, Jan Savka, Jan Smi
Ily, Jan Sopkovic, Jakub Ste
fanik, Stefan Strela, Micha
Strunak, Jan Topolansky
Jan Topolansky NIL, Alzbe
ia Topolovsky, Maria Toma
son, Jan Tonic, Micha
Trombaco, Michal Vankulic
Albert Varga, Jan Varga
Andrej Vilag, August Zali
bera, N. N; po SOC: Luig
Berardi, Michal Cap, Sulli
van Candella, Jozef Cont
Pavlfna Huncfk, Jan Kascak
Jan Klimko, Jan Kohut, An
drej Koval, Juraj Ladic, Jal
Lystak, Charles Markin, An
drej Mazerik, Mato Milu
landric, Ben Palsy, Micha
Palusak, Anna Skrtic, Joze
Slafura, Jozef Stanfor, MI
chal Stanko, Jan Sidlak, Ar
ma Swantek, Stefan Timkt
Jan ,Trill; po Csc: Jaku
Grand, Henry Dorozinsk,
Jozef Genaro, Nick Gregg
lrys IAN Kirmandy. Jurs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
cHUDAK zDEDIL MILLION

J. r. Willis 2 Los Angeles
pratoval doteraz ma ndd1o
vych pr&cach q tax 81 xivil
$ manzelkou. Teraz nll pzi
sla zvest', 10 5 III inymi IA
dill desat' milionov dol h \
po svojom otcovi. ktort i
majetky v Louisiana I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20

SSN~AJ 0 AAe*oA ooesAAASA q vSA
kej vacsiny, prispievali ma
kampan, ktorl SINE pred me-
siacom zapocali ma Vyssiu
Slovenskd Skolu v Clevelan-
de. Pred zapocatim sbierky
nejedon krutil hlavou, ze to
nepojde, ze Pudia ST este
vzdy zadlzeni atd'... Bolo v
tom vel'a pravdy. Previest'
takdto sbierku i v dobrych
casoch nebolo ziadnym Ear
tom, ami hrackou, alebo ma
lickost'ou. Este j vtedy nasli
sa Pudia, ktorf vel'a hun
drali, no len malo dali. A
casio nedali ami to malo, ja-
ko to uz obycajne byva.
Ale, chvala Panu Bohu,
medzi nami vzdy boil l'udia,
ktori este i pri vsetkej svo-
| jej chudobe, vzdy stedro a
ochotne podporili jak nabo-
zenske, tax tiez i narodne
kultlrne a dobrocinne ciele.
Dejiny naseho zivota v A
merike budu niekedy u
znanim pisat' o tychto ma
sich rodakoch. Lebo ak SINE
my, americkf Slovaci, uro-
bill pekny pokrok "a minu-
lych pat'desiat rokov, je to
zasluhou tychto nasich Ste
drych a obetavych bratov q
sestier! Ia ich chvalyhodnJ
4 fpriklad mech ,je i'm vsetks
cest'! A slova tieto plata
tiez o nasich osadnikoch
ktorf podl'a svojej moznost
prispeli ma nasu kampan pre-
til Vyssiu Slovensku Skolu
cd ktorej ocakavame tax
vel'a pre- mas slovensky pud
v Amerike. A to tym Wac
ze tato nasa sbierka je da
rom povd 'acnosti naprot
Panu Bohu, re stedre pozeh
naval nasu osadu Mena Je
zis "a minulych dvadsat' ro
kov.
Sbierku budeme vykazo
vat v poriadku, v axiom il
patricne kolektorske vybory
odovzdaly. Takto nebude 81
nikomu krivdit'. Len prosi
me nasich osadnikov-darcov
aby pozorne citali tieto w
kazy a ked' spozoruju
Mich nejaky omyP, ably t.
: hned' oznamili nasim du
chovnym otcom ma fare.
Vybor sbierky ma Mid
land, Smithfield, Burbank
Andrej Sklenar, Juraj Laf
ko a Juraj Jurco: Po $50
dali: Michal Humensky
Maria Kramar; po $1,000
Peter Flip; po $500: Jc
zef Cintala, Stefan Dolal
Juraj Jurko, Juraj Lake
Jan Maga, Katarina Ol'say
sky, Jozef Silvia ST., Stefa
Vidis ST.; po $500: Jurs
Jurco, Matej Verba; p
: $500: Michal Belcik, ia
Bires, Jozef Ganovsky, j
zef Hudak, Jan Krama
Martin Mic, Michal Pavlfl
Jozef Toman; po S1.50: J,
: zef Biroscfk NIL, Andr.
!. Kollar; po $1.00: Jan Be
i elk, Jan Bindas NIL, Julil
t Bodnar, Martin Cizmar, ia
! Cintala st., Juraj Feket,
!. Jan Gajan, Martin Humel
Z sky ST., Helena Kramar, j
a raj Koval, Anna Lipjane
h Jan Martinko st., Stefan M
i Six, Jan Petrunic, Mart;
q ISciranka, Anna Tomaskovi
8 Michal Tomaskovic, Andr
Vascak; po so centov: Al
! drej Belcfk, Alexander G
q mita, Frank Ferko, Mich
y Gajtko NIL, Maria Novotn,
u Karol Chmelik st., 25c. Ps
! Bob Vam zaplat'!
(, Este raz prosfme vse
> kych darcov ila patricny,
b |uliciach, aby 81 tento vtk,
Y pozorne prezreli = ked' sp
lzorujd nejak6 chybu, ne'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20

Laska prit'ahuje III
hney prit'ahuje hney
ii ty vyvoli II 81
Evening star., 1936-05-28

themselves were not available iname-
diately for confirmation Of this report.
In Better Health Than Ever.
To DR.. Allan Roy Da:oe, the ques-
ton Of singing and dancing for q
radio audience wasn't as important
as the facts and figures that proved
the continuing good health Of his
charges.
The quiet little country doctor"
said the children were in better health
than ever today.
Although they have not quite
reached the height and weight pre-.
scribed for normal singly-born 2-year-
olds, the doctor said, they are 80 near
them that only quibbler would fuss
about the difference.
The Dionne youngsters now average
23.8 pounds in weight, compared to
the 26 pounds the normal baby weighs
at 2 years. Their average height is
only an inch less than the normal
height of 322 inches.
In other words, the tiny infants who
were given little chance to live more
than a few hours after their birth,
May 28, 1884, have almost caught up
to the book babies" who have every
physical advantage.
The quintuplets have gained only q
total Of IL ounces in the last month,
but DR.. Dafoe thinks that Is enough
He is keeping them on diet intended
to build muscle rather than fat.
Permits Radio Broadcast.
His mind satisfied about their physi-
cal condition, DR.. Dafoe readily gave
permission for Yvonne, Annette,
Cecile, Emile and Marie to perform
for the radio tonight from $50 to 6
pm, Eastern standard time.
Only those not familiar with the
Evening star., 1936-05-28
D|ONNE BABIES
TWO YEARS OLD
QuintupIets Will Mark Birth
day With Radio Broad
cast This Evening.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALLANDER, Ontario, May 2s.-
The Dionne .quintuplets came to their
I'd birthday anniversary today with
only brief celebration to be held to-
night, and that apparently without
their parents.
Except for half hour before the
radio tonight, during which the pro-
gram director hoped the five famous
girls would coo and tap at the proper
moments for an international hook
up, there was no deviation from the
routine of the Dafoe Hospital.
There was no candy, no cake for
the quintuplets, but they didn't miss
them. They have never tasted either.
1t seemed very doubtful that the
parents of the children, Olivia and
Elzire Dionne, would attend the cele-
bation.
They failed to be present last year.
on the first such occasion, and it was
reported the guardians did not ex-
tend an invitation to them for this
years observance. The guardians
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BABIES UNHAPPY,
D|ONNES BELIEVE
Say QuintupIets Should Be
Allowed to Play With
Brothers and Sisters.
BY PHYLLIS GRIFFITHS.

| =
| spe cial Dispatch to The Star
CALLANDER, Ontario, May 28
| (N.A.NA.). - Suspicious, embittered
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia Dionne are hold
ing themselves aloof from the cele-
brations today attendant upon their
quintuplets' I'd birthday.
II feel just as I did year ago
that the babies are ours and we should
have them to look after" said Mrs.
Dionne. Its heartbreaking for me
to think of them in the hands OF
strangers"
These two sentences were spoken
in French, the only language she
knows-only after long hesitation on
the part of the quints' mother, who
says she is afraid any remark Of
hers will be misrepresented and mis-
understood.
Can that be twisted around so
people will make fun of us?" asked
Mr.. Dionne, a worried look on his
lean, dark face Everything we say
seems to sound different when it gets
in the papers"
Believes Babies Are Unhappy.
Assured that it and any further
statements would be published with
out establishment, the quintuplets'
father consulted his wife and then
said: "I don't think the babies are
happy. They say they are. but
think they should have other children
to play with and live in the same
kind of home as everybody else"
What children would you have
them play WITH"
Their own brothers and sisters"
said the young father of 10, indi-
eating with a wave of his hand the
forgotten five"-Ernest, 8; Rose, g.;
Theresa, 7; Daniel, nearly 4, and
Pauline, who will be next month.
Mr.. Dionne called Ernest, a sturdy
dark haired lad. and let him answer
the question, How do you feel about
your little sisters in the hospital across
the road?"
Il wish we were all together" said
the boy after a minute and ran hastily
away.
Flaxen- haired Pauline, the only
blond of the family, wants to know all
about Marie.
She and the older children have
only seen the quintuplets four time,
altogether" said their father, "but
Pauline took great fancy to Marie
She's always saying, Bring back Marie
with you And she has new coat
she wants to give to Marie"
Mr.. Dionne was asked why he ano
his wife, who visit the hospital fre.
quently. don't take the other children
with them more often.
Babies Know Parents.
He shrugged expressively. They
(it is always they don't seem to like
don't let them 60"
DO the quintuplets know Their
mother and father"
"Certainment," said Mrs. Dionne, 9
rare smile lighting up face which i.
usually without animation.
Certainly" confirmed Mr.. Dionne
They run to meet us and can say
papa and mamma"
They are a little slow in learning
to talk?"
I'VE think that is because they have
no other children to listen to-" said
the father.
You are satisfied with their gen.
, eral health?"
An affirmative answer came with
apparent reluctance and a qualifying
/ II suppose so. We can't really tell
The last time We said something
about them not getting enough to
eat everybody jumped on us hard
so now We say nothing for a while"
Mr.. Dionne said he still resented
Evening star., 1936-05-28

ing on piece Of his farm directly
opposite the hospital.
"I expect to do well with It," he said
''The crowds are beginning to come,
and I think they'll stop at my place
The refreshment and souvenir stand
which last year was operated adjacent
to the hospital under the name Of the
midwives who attended Mrs. Dionne
at the quints' birth has been moved
$50 yards away. The government ex-
propriated the property to form part
of q playground. Consequently the
babies father will have a decided ad-
vantage in location for his new ven-
ture.
II shall manage It," he said. II won't
be around there much myself. though
Too many cameras"
copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc9
Evening star., 1936-05-28

quintuplets were counting on them to
act exactly as program directors
planned. Those who had seen them
toss toys around their nursery and
knock over chairs during a movie
scene knew anything might happen.
Nurse Jacqueline Noel, who has
taught the children a form of dancing
and q humming that might be called
singing, promised to play the piano
Evening star., 1936-05-28

the Ontario governments interfer-
ence and felt that he and his wife
were competent to employ the staff
necessary to protect the quints' health
and to manage their financial affairs.
He said he did not attend meetings
of the guardians, Of which he is one.
CThe others are DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe
and Judge j. A. Valin of North Bay
because he disapproves Of the guardi-
anship bill.
Living Comfortably.
"Are you satisfied with your 500 q
month allowance from the quintup-
let's earnings?"
"We're living comfortably enough,
said Mr.. Dionne, looking from his
unpainted frame farmhouse to the
trim green-roofed log hospital a long
stones throw away. But we're not
happy. We were much happier be-
fore the babies were born, even though
we didn't have any money and I did
all the work on the farm and my wife
did it all in the house"
Then you are sorry the quintuplets
were born?"
mo" said the father. "They came
to us. We couldn't be sorry about
that. But I often say that we shall
never be as happy as we used to be. l"
Mr.. Dionne said he was too much
ION the go" these days to work on the
farm and he left 1t to the care of a
hired man. Similarly, Mrs. Dionne has
a girl to shoulder most of the domestic
duties. However, the mother is in
better health than she was year ago
and does not suffer from the same
feeling of inertia.
Olivia Dionne is occupied in making
arrangements for a refreshment stand
and parking station which he is open
Evening star., 1936-05-28
I.T.U. DELEGATES PICKED

John B. Dickman, who yesterday
was chosen to attend the Colorado
Springs convention of the Inter-
national typographical Union as q
representative of the Washington
local, will be the only delegate there
who voted SO years ago in Pittsburgh
for establishment of the Colorado
Springs home, 1t is believed.
Dickman, who has held several
Offices with the Washington local,
will represent the book and job
branch.
Granger c. Sutton and Carl w.
Miller were chosen delegates from
the Government Printing Office.
George L. Rooney also was elected a
delegate.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

in the nursery and to lead the quin-
tuplets in a song and step or two.
David A. Croll, Ontario minister of
welfare; Judge j.. A. Valin OF North
Bay and DR.. Dafoe. the guardians, will
speak.
The quintuplets have received many
presents from the United States and
Canada and many birthday good
wishes.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
why DO YOU
ITCH, SCRATCH
and SUFFER?
NO Brushing - Recommended BY
Dentists. Approved by Good
housekeeping Bureau,

Oh, man, what a grand and
glorious feelingw when Poslam
is on the job. Itching all gone,
burning stopped and that unsightly
rash fading. Poslam works fast.
One trial will convince you. The
first touch gives relief to itching,
burning eczema and with the irrita-
ton soothed, healing is promoted.
For quick skin comfort Poslam
has few equals. Get it at your
druggist, SOC, or a free-trial sam
pie by just writing:
POSLAM CO., Desk S,
z54 West Saith ST., New York NY.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

time and asks for more besides drinking quart Of day
thanks to Opaline"
Another mother Mrs c. R. Woodford 609 s. High Street.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, reports:"My udeeg and had
poor appetite 1t constant struggle getting him oege-
Ouane and has been wonderful help NoD he wtuingy eats
vegetables and the foods he should eaand has already gained
about pounds
These two letters DEAL of course with only two individual expe
rences And cannot predict that the results will
in every where Ovane given However these letters
typical of thousands received that feel thorough
trial of Ovatne justified by every intelligent mother whose
child eats poorly and is thin and underweight.
You simply give Ovane mixed with mlk-eher hot or cold
and children love its delicious TASTE 1t inexpensive to
serve and be obtained at all grocery and drug Why
not get today? ote the special offer made to Ovane
users in the coupon at the right)
Evening star., 1936-04-05

that Chairman Bell, Missouri Demo-
crat, backed him up. Other doubt
full members, notably Representative
Gavagan. New York Democrat. were
convinced that Sullivan's plans war
ranted support and the issue was set
tied. A roll call vote in open session
broke the ice and from then on the
committee became increasingly aggres-
sive.
Representative Lucas, Democrat, Of
Illinois, was relentless in his ques-
tioning about advertising policy of the
weekly. Gavagan aided him. Repre-
sentative Otter, Republican, Of Penn
sylvania. took the lead In developing
the fact that accounts Of o. A. r. p.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, C.,

definitely broken on the strength OF
several blistering statements released
to the press by Townsend or his agents
and some equally scorching replies
by the California Representative.
Downey, who Is q transfer" from the
e. p. I. G. camp, seems to be the
doctors leading adviser and Is re-
ported responsible for the third party
movement. Whether he and the newly
named Board of Director can replace
Clements and McGroarty and at the
same time enable the movement to
survive the damaging effects Of the
House investigation Is extremely
doubtful.
One other interesting development