davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-02
PRO-HUNGARIA GYULES

Keretnek Pro-Hungaria
tagiai, hogy aprilis no Gan,
hetf6n este fel 8 orakor Miss
Marion Stavroszky miterme-
ben a Keith Albert epulet ak
emeleten tartando gyiilesen
lehet0leg teljes szamban jelen-
jenek meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-02
Mintegy 200 f6nyi k6z0nseg
unnepelte Mt. Laky Zsigmon-
dot Y. NJ. G. A.-ben

A mutt csitortokon, marcus
26-an a YMCA nagytermeben
mintegy ketszaz szemely vett
reszt Mt. Laky Zsigmond, a ma
gyar ev. ref. egyhaz lelkesze-
mex tiszteletere rendezett tiz
ewes youngstown lelkeszkede-
sc es elbucsuzasa emlekere rem
dezett vacsoran.
Az evfordulo bucsu vacsoran
szamos elokelo amerikai, varosi
es megyei tisztvisel6 jelent meg
a magyarokon xviii.
Az dldomasmesteri tisztet
Dienes Barna, Homestead, Pa,
reformatus lelkesz toltotte be,
a szonokok felszolitasa elott
tobbek kozott eloadta az arviz-
sujtotta Pittsburgh kornyeki
magyarok szomoru sorsat es XII
teri a trianoni Magyarorszag-
ban elo honfitarsaink jelenlegi
helyzetere is. ...
Rev. A. D. Wolfinger a young
stowni st. Paul Reformed
Church lelkesze asztali imaja
utan kezdodott a vacsora, mi
alatt Orosz zenekara szebbnel-
szebb magyar darabokkal $50
rakoztatta az unneplo kozon-
seget. =
Elso szonok Fred. G. Weimer
a varosi tanAcs elnoke, helyet-
tes polgsrmester volt. Sztankay
Zoltan a magyar kir. konzul
helyettese Clevelandbol be-
szelt.
Aztan Jesse H. Leighninger
megyei ugyesz, mint a West
minister presbyterian egyhaz
kepviseloje.
H. P. Beckenbach biro, maid
Orson Abbey, a Sulgrave Ma
sonic Lodge neveben adta at
udvozletet.
A megye penztarnoka George
P. Lewis utan C. w. Rick
seeker, a CLANCY High School
igazgatoja beszelt.
DR.. G. Y. Davis megyei egesz-
segiigyi f0nok, mint a cserkesz
kozpont kepviseloje a reforma-
tus egyhaz kebeleben alakult
80. szamu csapat ajandekat,
egy cserkeszfiut abrazolo bronz
szobrot adta at.
Kovacs Gusztav, a Buffalo-i
ref. egyhaz tiszt. fogondnoka
jo magvaros beszedben adta at
egyhazuk udvozletet.
Taus A. Gyula, Ralph E. Ell
ser sheriff udv0zletet adta at
Horvath Istvan az 0reg Anne
rikas magyarok neveben be-
szelt.
= Csatlos Gaspar a ferfiak re-
szerol, Varga Istvanne a nok
reszerol kivant minden jot es
atadva a bucsuzo lelkesznek a
nok ajandekat, egy kezi irat-
taskat es tolt6> irotollat.
Ifju Demeny Istvan a T0rek.
v6 Kereszteny Ifjak neveben
es Varga Erzsike a Napsugal
Egyesulet kepviseleteben remek
angel beszed kereteben adta at
ajandekukat, egy par Ohio al.
lami automobil engedelyt az
1886 eyre, 26 S. L. szamu tab.
lat.
Mrs. Yola Fink, az Eastern
Star Masonic Lodge neveber
Mrs. Lakyt kosz0ntotte fel.
Mt. Macy Ferenc a farrell
; magyar reformatus egyhaz u
lelkesze gondolatokban gazdae
kitiin6 angol es magyar beszed
; ben meltatta ezen alkalmi 0sz
szej0vetel jelent6seget,
Ifju Bondor Gy6rgy a,
Ushers League, Luteran Erzsi
ke a Vasarnapi Iskola es Zsur
XII Iona a Szivarvany Egyesii
let neyeben k0sz0ntotte fel 1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-02
Esemenyek

En2lekesetInkben vdn meg,
hogy, anaikor Cleveland vdroS
kulturtenyes6i es kivdlosdgai
felUetettek a clevelandi kul0n-
b0s6 nenasetisegi csoportok
kIlturkertjenek gondolatdt,
7aindnydjas nagy 0r0mnael
Idv0g0ltak a terUet. Az elgoa-
'dolds az colt, hogy hasdjuk
t0ldjet6l oily tdvolba ssakadt
,kal0nb0s6 7aemsetek fiai a ta-
Uaszi esteket, a vasdrnap DEL
utdaokat, tdradsdgos naunta
utdni pihen6jaket hasdjukban
naegssokott k0rrayesetben t0lt-
SEX es nemsetjUk n0venysete-
mex iHotdt belehelve pihenjek
ki fdradalmaikat.
A magyarsdg resser6l e
nagysseru gondolatot a jelen-
leg Gobosy Istvdn eln0ksege
'alatt duo Egyesult Magyar
,Egyletek karolta fel. AZ egye-
:siilet naegbisdsdb6l Petrdsh La
los bir0 elnOkleseUeI es MOlndr
,Miklos titkdrkoddsd n1ellett
naegalaGult a Magyar Kultur-
kert Bisottsdg, amely a resale
TEX inteseset Uette kesebe.
A kerthes ssuEseges f0ldte-
ruletet Cleueland vdrosa 1agy-
lelka naodon ingyen engedte at
% Kulturkert Bisottsdgnak. A
kesdet nehessegeit tertias n1un
kabirdssal legy6sve, lassankent
11unkdhos ldttak a kert s0r-
sat intes6k.
A nunkdlatok olydn Ssepen
tolytak, hogy a magyar kul-
turdlis kert naegnyitdsdt 1884
Okt0ber h0 21-ere ki lehetett
tusni. Az es0s lido dacdrd
nagy es lelkes tomeg nyitotta
meg annepelyesen a kertet. AZ
dnnepsegnek tenypontjdt Ten
kdcs JGnos magyar ssdrnaa-
sdsu ssobrdssmiiDess Lisst Fe-
rencr6l kessitett donabormIue-
mex zeleplesese kepeste. A
nnegnyitds utdu a naunkdlatok
egyre hatdrosottabb tempo
ban tolytak.
A magyar korn1dny cleDe-
zandi kepvisel6jenek informal
ciojdra az illetekes naagyaror-
ssdgi hatosdgok a naaguE
resser0l nindent n1egtetteE,
hoqy a kert maegval6sitdsdt
el6segitsek. Egyik legki0dlobb
magyar kertesseti ssakerto
elkessitette a kert terDrajsdt.
Eme elgondoldsban a ssekely
kapun bejuto setdlot a ma
agar flora buDos-bdjos ddesege
togja m,egihletni es anaint
beljebb halad a jokarban tar
tott kerti utakon, regen Ia
tott magyar tdk drnyekdba'1,
gyermekei tdrsasdgdba1 togJo
elfelejteni a kenaeny n1u1kd-
ban t0lt0tt het fdradaln1ait. A
kert letesitesenek gyakorlata
ressleteit a Magyar Kulturd-
lis Kertbisottsdg fogja ktdol-
qosni remehet6leg most mar
surgosen.
Macy 0r0namel togadta cue
veland naagyarsdga AIT a h1rt
anaely dont6 leadaletet JOG
ADM q kert n1egU1los1tdsdhoS
Az 0ronateljes ujsdg az volt,
hogy. Kdllay Testverek $500
dolldr ertekben kIlOnbOsO, le-
hetoleg Magyarorssdgon Is te'
nuess6 dissn0uenyeket es tdEd1
ajdnlott fel a kert celjdra.
AZ amerikai kornadny Is
naeltdnyolta a kert megualo'
sitdsdnak nagy jelentoseget es
Macy ossseggel jdrult hossd az
0ssses nemsetisegi kertek koll
segeihez. Ebb6l termessetesen
n 12n0u1r Eert l1Qy 1eLentO'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-02
NYERT A L0VERSENYEN

Az Irish Sweepstake egyik
vigasz dijat, 496 dollart nyer-
tie meg Hunyadi J. Anna,
Niles, Ohioi tanitono.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Major Features
and Notes

"Is Eat So" humorous and ex-
citing story Of the stormy career OF
a prize fighter and his manager, will
be the Radio Theater presentation
on WJSV at 8. James Cagney, the
tough guy of the films, will have
the leading role. Robert Armstrong
and Boots Mallory will support him.
The address of Secretary of State
Hull at the opening of the Third In
ternational World Power Conference
will be broadcast by WMAL at $3.50.
Rosemarie Bracanto. soprano, sub
stituting for Lucille Maners on the
voice concert, will feature Saint
Saens' Nightingale and the Rose"
as the feature of her initial recital
on WRC at 7:30. She also will sing
Rimsky- Hymn to the
SUM-" Fishers 10, Hear the Gentle
Lark" and Verdi's "Caro Nome"
Outstanding Labor day speeches
will be those of Secretary Perkins on
WJSV at S, Frank Morrison on WMAL
at and John L. Lewis on WJSV at
l0:l5.
Shifted from N. B. G. to the Co.
lumbia network, William Hard will
give his regular News for Voters"
program on WJSV at 10.
Earl Browder, Communist candidate
for President, will be heard over
WMAL at 9:15. His topic is "The
Landon-Hearst Threat Against Labor
a Labor Day Message"
Evening star., 1936-09-07

Gladys Swarthout, Jose Iturbi, Rich
ard Crooks, Jascha Heifetz, Lily Pons
and Nelson Eddy.
THE Washington section of the In
stitute of Radio Engineers will
hold its September meeting next Mon
day at pm. in the auditorium Of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. Build
ing. j. G. Beard of the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. will
speak on THE Effect Of Lateral Di-
mensions on the Output of Piezo
Electric Oscillating Plate"
REGINNING today, VOL will con-
tinue it's broadcasting schedule
to am. The extra hour will be de-
voted to an all-request dance pro-
gram conducted by Stephen McCor-
mick.
DEv. CHARLES E. COUGHLIN, IA
nous Detroit radio priest, will re-
sumo his broadcasts from the Shrine
of the Little Flower at Royal Oak,
Mich, over VOL and 33 other sta
tions, Saturday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
RADIO AMATEUR
AWARDS SLATED
Head of c. B. S. Plans to
Reward Outstanding
Accomplishment.

TO THE radio amateur who con-
tributes usefully to the Amer
lean people, either in research,
technical development or Op-
Grating achievement, William S. Paley,
president of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, plans to make an award
annually.
Shortly after the flood disasters in
the early part of this year, in which
amateur radio operators provided such
useful service to their stricken COM
munities, Paley felt some permanent
recognition should be made to these
men.
In the development of major in
dustries, as in the growth of sports, !"
said Paley, "the amateur precedes the
professional, and we in commercial
broadcasting owe debt of gratitude
to those thousands of experimenting
enthusiasts who first broke the ground
in the limitless field that is radio to-
day. The great progress that the
amateurs have made in the last 20
years has been an inspiration to us
in our particular sphere of endeavor.
"In establishing this annual award
I wish it to be an acknowledgement
of the valuable contribution which
the amateur radio operators in the
United States and Canada have made
to radio science and communication,
as we'll as to the public service which
they have rendered in times of emer-
gency."
The American Radio Relay League,
the official organization of the ANA
teur radio operators of the country,
will be the permanent custodians of
the award.
THE Ford Sunday Evening Concert
series will be resumed on Colum-
bia, September 20, featuring TO
piece symphony orchestra, under the
direction of five of the worlds most
eminent conductors.
The first five concerts will be under
The baton of Fritz Reiner, who re-
Gently completed a brilliant season
at Convent Garden in London. Shar-
ing honors with him on the initial
program will be John Charles Thomas
Metropolitan Opera baritone.
Other celebrated concert stars to
appear as guest soloists during the
season include Mischa Elman, jose
phine Antoine, Kristen Flagstad
Evening star., 1936-09-07

A cantankerous, nose-tlted dowager who had been
frightened and upset by Nkima's wild fight now
came storming up to Tarzan. I'm glad you caught
that nasty little beast" she snapped Throw 1t
overheard won't have it on this ship. I just
won't have i'll"
Evening star., 1936-09-07

the books for several years, is consid-
cred by the police TO be so insignifi-
cant that it does not even appear In
the statistical list of offenses as q
misdemeanor.
An attempt was made by Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer last
year to have the ordinance changed
so as to ban all horn blowing between
the hours of midnight and 7:30 am.
At that time he pointed out that horn
blowing is a traffic hazard.
The police regulations, however, re-
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Marne Anniversary Celebrated.

PARIS, September 7 R.-French
patriotic organizations celebrated last
night the 22nd anniversary of the
first battle of the Marne with cere-
monies at Meaux, 81 miles from Paris
on the Marne River.
Speakers recalled the four-day bat
tie which ragged from September
to 9, 1914, with the French and Brit
ish pitted against invading Germans
Evening star., 1936-09-07

quire that an automobile be equipped
with horn or other warning device
which can be heard a distance of 200
feet and that it be kept in proper
working order. In cases of accident
defendants are charged with having
defective horns if they are found to
be not working as required by the
regulations.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

quired, but he irritated by this display Of
cruelty. Madam" he said icily, this little monkey
which you call beast is my friend; and I'm sure
he'll be no more annoying than some passengers
who call themselves human"
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Excessive Auto Horn Blowing
Little Used as Court CHARGE

Although automobile horn blowing.
except as necessary warning, is in
violation Of police regulations only
about five cases are taken to Police
Court a year, records reveal.
During the last eight months, only
two persons have been charged with
unnecessary use of an automobile
horn. One of the defendants was
found not guilty and the other was
released on personal bond by the
court.
The regulation, which has been on
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Woman Ends Life.
DAN DUNN.

HIGH POINT, N. c., September
7 UP.-Miss Pauline D. Fritz, 90, was
found shot to death near a barn at
the home of her parents yesterday.
A pistol lay near the body. A cor
oner's jury returned a verdict Of sui
eide,
Evening star., 1936-09-07

THE radio amateur who con-
tributes usefully to the Amer
ican people, either in research,
- fachnicol davelppmapt Or on
Evening star., 1936-09-07
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
81 size with any 81 Vito Roy purchase

T0iiefries First Floor.
Miss Nellie Florin, special consultant from Vta-Ray
will be in our department. all this week.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
EARM

wanted to touch the five fat little
ponies, but Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, their
physician. firmly ruled against it.
And all clamored for another ride,
unsucceSSfully.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
CUNTS RIDE IN CART
Dionne Girls Perform for Motion
Picture Cameras.

CALLANDER. Ontario, September 7
R1.-The Dionne quintuplets had
their first ride in pony cart yester-
day. while motion picture cameras
made a pictorial record of their trip.
1t was part of their new picture,
Reunion" The young stars all
Evening star., 1936-09-07
DEv. CHARLES E. CoUGHLIN, ia.

Japan is reviving its camphor in
dustry by making perfumes out of by
product oils.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

I'm glad had the foresight to send it on ahead to
Guatemala. 1t ought to reach there any day now.
Then it will be safe in" Merlin Raglan stand
ing aft Of them at the rail- pricked up his and
held his breath. At last he was TO learn the precious
secretI
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
PARK GROVE
BY Ellen Nissen

Miss Alma Layton, of Park Grove
and John Thiessen of Fort Peck
were married Tuesday at Wheeler
with Justice Frank Breznik off
iciatne Attendants were Mrs. Lee
Robinson and Joseph Kaupman.
The community extends congratu.
lations.
Clarlce Riske of Park Grove
was business caller in Glasgow
during the week.
Mrs. F. Bushbacker arrived
from Beulah, N. D. She will make
her home with her husband who
is employed on the project.
Mrs. N. Lesley, Mrs. Luddstrem.
and V. Carlson and son Bobbie
visited Mrs Carlson at the Glasgow
hospital Sunday. Mrs Carlson re-
turned home Thursday after being
here five weeks. Her condition
is imIrOving
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

after visiting in Minnesota. fol
sometime.
Marie l.. Rinkratz, of Nashua
visited at the Alfred Nissen home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore. Ed.
herman. and Travers Albrecht are
among the new residents in park
Grove.
Mrs. Ellen NiSsen was a busi-
caller in Glasgow and Nashua Fri
Max Sheridan was a business
caller in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lode and
children spent Friday at Wiota
Mr.. and Mrs F. Malone were
Glasgow callers Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Guy Trine return
ed Saturday from Kalispell where
they have been vacationing for
several weeks.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Harold Malcolm Krebs, supervising
etymologist of the California state de
partment Of agriculture, traces the
term honeymoon" to ancient Babylon.
ut was the custom of Babylonians to
smear honey on the bricks over the
door of the house of newlyweds," he
says. For % days after the marriage
the aroma of the honey clung to the
house, and the newlyweds were sup
posed thereby to acquire a sweetness
which tempered the remainder of their
lives. With the % days constituting
the length of the four phases of the
moon, the period was called honey
noon.'"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Mary johnson who was EN-
ployed at the O. K. Cafe left fol
Billings last week where she ha.
employment.
Miss Beverly Daily is visiting
friends and relatives in Miles City
A delegation of Nashua and
Park Grove residents met with the
county commissioners Tuesday to
urge improvement of the Nashua
Park Grove road. The traffic is Sc
heavy that efforts already made
have been futile. The road they
started needs to be oiled.
Thomas Degnan, County At
torney. suggested that the delega-
ton get in touch with Montana
Senators.
The Ben Sargent family have
moved to Martinville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker speHt
the weekend in Bainville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Nc Kinley,
and Mrs Glen Nc Kinley and
daughter Mona returned Sunday
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Ethiopian Art

Ethiopian art is confined almost en-
tirely to religious art. Most all the
churches, which are generally circular
In form, are adorned with murals Of
saints and biblical scenes. In addition,
the ritual of the church requires the
use of many highly artistic ornaments,
such as crosses. The professional cross
carried at the Cathedral of SITS. Peter
and Paul In Washington, d. c., is a
gift from the emperor of Ethiopia to
the bishop of Washington. Religious
painting is matter of craftsmanship
handed down from father to son. and
many fine examples of biblical pictures
are still painted which are startlingly
like those of the Byzantine period.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Why the Cow "Ticked"

New Jersey farmer lost his watch
and chain while milking some months
ago. He couldn't understand 1t. lie
was sure the watch had been safely in
his waistcOat pocket when he began
the job. Recently he sold the COW to
butcher. When the animal was killed
and cutting-up started, the butcher
heard faint ticking. Then he found
the farmers watch and chain in the
cows windpipe. The watch was still
going. The butcher believes the COW
wound 1t up in breathing.-Pearson'
Weekly.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Why Sun Is Far OFF

Belief that cold weather in winter
is caused by the sun being at greater
distance from the earth is all wrong.
AS matter of fact, the sun is some
3S,00O,000 miles closer to the earth in
January than in July. 1t is colder in
the winter because the sun is farther
south in the sky and its rays strike
the earth more obliquely than in the
summer, when it is almost directly
overhead-Pathinde Magazine.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

We've all talked about minding our
"Ps and Q's" without giving thought
TO where the expression came from.
In the Harvest Field of Literature, c.
c. Bombaugh says that in the olden
time alehouses the accounts of Gus
toners were chalked on the walls with
p" for pints and 80" for quarts, and
men were admonished to Mind their
rs and Q's." From this the express
sion has been handed down.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Columbus Cathedral in Havana

The Columbus cathedral in Havana
Is situated in Cathedral square, at the
foot of Empedrado street. 1t was the
center Of all important religious cere-
monies held under the Spanish domina-
tion, and it maintains as its most val
ued tradition the fact that it held
within it's walls the body of Christie
pher Columbus. The body was removed
to Seville when Spanish rule ended in
cuba. There is a contention, of course,
that the real Columbus relics are bur-
led In SantO Domingo and that those
once Inferred in Havana were the re-
mains of Diego Columbus, brother of
the discoverer.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

The element of surprise, even a joy
Gus one, is at the first Instance akin
to fright on account of the Unexpected
ness it brings with 1.-THE sudden i'm
preston on the senses. The blinking
OF the eyes, both of the babe and the
adult, Is usually the rule and persists
through life, surprise always being
mixed with fear
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Gold and War

Gold and the Mexican war made
California part of the United States.
Not long after the declaration of war
On Mexico, American forces in Cali
fornia hoisted the United States flag,
and the area was formally ceded to
this country on February >, 1918, un-
der the treaty of peace. Mexico also
ceded territory that now includes Ne
Yada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and
part of Colorado, receiving in return
cash payment of S1629l. 600.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Political Radicals

Political radicals advocate radical
and sweeping changes in the social
order and the methods of government
with the least possible delay, espe-
cially changes that they believe will
equalize social conditions, or remedy
evils arising from the present order.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Let the right acquisition and proper
use of wealth have their due share of
admiration. But that which we con-
denim as the chief cause of CONNER
cial dishonesty is the indiscriminate
admiration of wealth-an admiration
that has little or no reference to the
character of the possessor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
How Raisinseed Oil Is Made

Edible raisinseed oil is made By
curing, grinding, cooking and pressing
the seeds, just as if they were cotton
seed. approximately Is per cent of the
weight is oil and the remaining cake ID.
used for feed, fuel * fertilizer
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Cataract is not film over the eye.
1t Is pigment which gradually gets
into the lens of the eye. Accompanied
with the gradual hardening and senil-
ity of advanced age, pigmentatiOn of
the lens of the eye makes it opaque
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Deals With Fingerprints

Dactyloscopia is the science which
deals with the Identification of indi
viduals through fingerprints.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Why 1t Was "The Big Wind"

The big wind occurred in Ireland on
the night of January 6, 1889. In
Limerick, Galway, and Athlone, hun
drsds Of houses were blown down and
hundreds more were burned by the
spreading Of fires from those blown
down. 1t was called the big wind be-
cause it was the worst of its kind
known to the people Of Ireland. The
big wind was a recent and memorable
event at the time of the Irish emigra-
tion to America following the famine
of 1856, so that its memory has been
preserved among the descendants of
the emigrants.
Discovered Tangier Island
Tangier island In Chesapeake bay
was discovered and named by Capt.
John Smith in 1905 Between 1850 and
1866 1t came into possession of two
Cornishmen who brought IA families
of fishermen there. The original popu-
lation has Increased until there are
sow 1000 inhabitants. The island is
two and one-half miles wide and four
miles long. The streets are only eight
feet Wide and are intersected with
canals through which goods and sup
piles are transported by boats. The
Island Is crowded and, in many in
stances. several families occupy the
same house. Tangier is called the soft
she'll crab capital of America.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Insects, Fires, Costly

Insects, fires, ETC., cost the Amer
lean farmer more than 81 1,000,O 900 a
year.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

but the wind is the most importan'
agent.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Madame Nellie
SPIRITUALIST AND ADVISOR

The power to control. know what to DO,
know the truth know in time and how to DO
it. Life is rot half SO bad as some people
would make you believe. There IS no life 80
sad and dreary that cannot have happiness
and sunshine in it. Tell you the truth. good
or bad. Have helped thousands TO obtain hap
pinesS and successfully not your If you are
as to what's hest TO do. call today: it may
mean your future happiness and success. 20
not hesitate to call upon me II YOU are IN
trouble. can help you. NV aim in life is to
aid and assist humanity to a better and hap
pier life Seek and you shall find. Today Is
the day. Tomorrow may be too late. Al
readings strictly private. A. NJ. TO Q L. NJ.
DAILY READINGS INCLUDING SUNDAY
SPECIAL READINGS SOC 80,
HOTEL WHEELER
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Placing Flowers on Graves
The ancients believed that the dead
enjoyed the fragrance of flowers.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Suez and Panama Canals

The Suez canal is 101 miles long, thu
Panama canal is 5072 miles.