davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
Vladne vojsko
je porazane
Pobrezne mesto Irun, @ kto-
re boil BOZ "a mesiac, pablo.
Pad mesta San Sebastian sa
ocakava kezd1 chvil'u.

Behom posledneho tyzdha
udaly sa v Spanielsku vazne
udalosti. Vlada sa zreorga-
nizovala pod vodcovstvom
Largo Caballero, ktory je
l'aviciarskym socialistom a
pribrane bolo do nej DIAL
sich pat socialistov dvaja
komunisti a len piati repu-
+blikani zostaVail Yo Wade,
take socialist a komunisti
majl V nej rozhoduj1ce slo-
vo. Zreorganizovana vlada
vyhlasila, re teraz bude
West BOZ proti revoluciona-
rom S celou rozhodnost'ou.
V bojoch sa vladnemu VOL
sku nebars darilo. Do ruk
povstalcov pablo mesto Irun
pri hraniciach Francie a At
lantickeho mora, o ktore bol
z1rivy BOZ "a mesiac. Revo-
lucionari po tomte vit'az-
stve hned' napadli mesto
San Sebastian, ktoreho pad
sa ocakava kazdym okami-
hom. Ked' toto mesto doby-
ju, budu mat volnu cestu
cd severn ma Madrid.
Vladne vojsko malc jeden
dspech zapadne cd Madri-
du, kde zahnalo nepriatePa
ma Is miP. Ale nepriateP sa
vratil posilou a teraz zuri
tam tuhy boj. V pade wi
t'azia revolucionari, oslobo-
dia Toledo Cd obliehaj1cej
vladnej armady a budu mat
otvorenu cestu ma Madrid
s tejto strany.
Vsetky boje sa vyzname-
navaju vel'kou ukrutnost 'ou.
Zajatym sa nedava ziadna
milost', ale su povrazdeni.
Al ma utekajuce zeny a deti
sa striel'a, takze svet sa S
hnusom odvracia od tohto
hrozneho spanielskeho diva
dla.
Vzbura v Portugalsku
V Portugalsku vzblrilo sa
muzstvo dvoch malych valec-
nych lodi a chcelo vyplavat'
z Lisabonu ma nezname mie-
sta, ale sa mysli, ze ma po-
moe spanielskej Wade. Po-
brezne baterie ale spustily
kanonadu ma lode a urobily
ich plavby neschopnymi. De-
vat vzburencov bolo zabite
a niekol 'ko ranene. Ostatni
boil v ret'aziach odvedeni
do vazby. Vojsko zaujalc
pozfcie ma uliciach Lisabonu
aby zabranilo moznemu po.
| vstaniu rObotnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
Osada sv. Cyrila Metoda a osada
sv. Azbety id1 spolu ma odpust
Odpust bude teraz nedePu pr svatyni Panny Marie
Levocskej Bedford o. Put nici pohn pol desiatej
rano cd oboch kostolov.

Put k svatyni Panny Ma
rie Levocskej v Bedford, O.,
vykona tuto nedel'u, dina
13. septembra najstarsia osa-
da slovenska, sv. Cyrila a
Metoda, najmladsou osa-
dou, sv. Alzbety. Ide matka
SO svojou najmladsou dee
rou.
Putnici sa hnu 0 pol de-
siatej cd kostola sv. Cyrila
a Metoda a skoly sv. Alzbe-
ty. V Bedford bude cakat'
nasich putnikov dost. otec
Paschal Kavulic, O.S.B. so
zastavami. Zaraz sa zacne
sv. omsa a pod sv. omsou bu-
de sv. kazen.
Po sv. omsi je spolocny
obed. Po obede sv. ruzenec,
a sv. kazen v anglickej reci
povie otec Michal Ivanko,
kaplan osady sv. Cyrila a
Metoda. Potom budu titanic,
procesia a sv. pozehnanie.
Pravda, kazdy odpust je
pekny, vazny pri svatyni P.
Marie Levocskej v Bedford,
ale jednak tento bude mai
vacsi, tento bude najmilsi.
''Prid'te sem vsetci... kre-
st'ania mili..." Ano, vsetci a
!. donesme nase prosby k ma
Sci dobrej maticke P. Ma
rii.
Nasa jedina radost', nasa
jedi1sa potecha " kraji. bola
Levoca - levocska P. Ma
ria. Tam sa schadzal mas
l'ud - tam isiel j v tych
, matt 'azsich dnoch, ia Ma
tka no nikdy neopustila, ale
vyslysala.
Mas prosbu, mas t'azko-
sti? Dones a poloz ich k no.
ham Matky Bozej a budes
mat potesenie.
Uvidime sa tam pred TIE.
bou, Mako Bozia, ked' spo-
lu budeme kl'acat' v nede-
pu pred Tvojou zazracnou
sochou.
Prid'me - pod, dcero S
matkou! Vasu svornost' a
lasku Matka nebeska pozeh.
ma!
Pravda, i ma ceste modli.
te sa spolu - vyuzime kaz.
du minltku k vacsej slave
P. Boha a Matky Bozej!
Prid'me... prid me!
- Putnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
FRANK TEkAC
VO VEL'kEJ SRAzKE

Frank Tekac, 51rocny Slo-
yak z North Lima Dol t'az-,
ko raneny V srazke jeho au-'
ia s trokom ma Hopkins ce-
ste v sobotu. Bol vyhodeny
prednym oblokom 2 auta q
utrpel puknutie lebky. Bol
odvezeny do South Side me-
mocnice. Pohonic troku Karl
Noel nebol raneny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
KON SA VYPOMSTIL
POULICNEJ KARE

y .
Kone tax, ako Pudia boil
vyhodenf z prace strojami.
V Spojenych Statoch je z
roka ma rok menej a menej
koni. Kedysi kone t'ahali j
poulicne kary, teraz to robf
electricity motor. Jeden kon
v San Francisco sa akiste
chcel vypomstit', ked' vysko-
Gil do jednej poulicnej kary
a vybil ma nej kopytami Sc
dem oblokov. Potom zmiznul
bez stopy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
10 L'UDf ZABlTE
v LETECKEJ NEHODE

V Pittsburghu udalo sa v
sobotu vePke letecke nest'a-
site, v ktorom desat' l'udi
zahynulo. Bolo to lietadlo.
ktore bralo ludf ma let po-
mad mestom. Len co vylete-
10 do vzduchu, odrazu zaca-
10 padat' q pri dopadnutf ma
zem vysPahly plamene. ktore
dokonaly dielo skazy. Jedno
17-rocne dievca zachranilo 81
zivot vyskocenfm q padajti-
echo starehn ietadla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
HROM ZVONIL MA
ZVONOCH KOSTOLA

v Port Stanley, Ont, Ka-
NADIA, udrel hrom do r. k.
kostcla. Ako udrel, krfz ma
vezi sa zapalil a zvony sa
rozzvonily. Takto privolanf
hasicia zahasili ohen PRIV,
nez by boil narobil mnoho
Skody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
BICYKEL MUSf BYT N N
vECER OSyETLENx &

Policajny SET Olson vydaI
pol.ca atom nariadenie, aby|
daval: pozor ma chlapcoV II
tlieycata, ktorl sa vozia llll
cerom ma bicykloch bex
svetlenia. Pred t5zdhona
den chlapec Dol zabitt 1iif
mobilom, lebo Ilemal svef
Rodicia sli tiez zial lanf
dali pozor ma syoje hic ~
JUICE 81 deti, III
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
Uradne pozUanie
ma Eucharisticky kongres
clevelandskeho biskupstva

dnoch 23 "a septembra 1886, prave ma prve W.
roce sedmeho Narodpeho Eucharistckeho Kongresu ko
ry boil minueho roku Cleveande cevelandske biskup-
stvo bude vydrziavat svo PRVY DIECEzALNY EUCHA-
RISTICKY KONGRES meste Youngstown, Ohio. tejto
prileztosti vydany boil nasedovny pastiersky ilst
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11


Zdravie pozdrav Panu!
Prvy Decezalny Eucharistcky Kongres, urceny
ma pamiatku prveho vyrocia velikeho narodneho kon
gresu cevelandskeho, bude vydrziavany meste
Youngstown dnoch %. I'd. septembra v prekras-
nom Stambaugh audtoriume rozsiahlom parku,
ktory ho obkl'ucuje. Poeas toho kongresu mesto i
cele dekanstvo budu hostitepm vsetkych katoikov
cevelandskeho biskupsva ktor chcu prist vzdat ten
to zvastny hold svojej lasky oddanost nasmu Eu-
charistickemu KraPovi.
Je to nanajvys slusne, aby youngstownske dekan-
stvo dostao tto neoceniten MI cest, lebo jeho hra
nciach prvi katolic sldz Panu Bohu pred vyse jako
stodvadsatpat rokami vybudovali prvy kosto v
clevelandskom bskupstve pre- bohosluzbu nasho Boz
skeho Spasitela.
TEST mas to, ze vam mozeme oznamit', ze jak
knazi tax veriaci toho dekanstva znamou verou
horlivostou prija tuto cest' veku zodpovednost'
Ich vybory pilne pripravuju, ably sa postaraly o
vsetkych, ktorf prijmd ich pozvanie pridu ma kon
gres. ...~.. ....-.
Preto ia prosim Vas, ze kazdy kto chce byt' L.
castny vepkych duchovnych dobrodeni tohoto kon-
gresu mech sa osobne zucastn ponocnej oms,
lebo biskupskej sv. oms procese preveebnou
Sviatost' oltarnou, ktorou ukonci kpngres. u
castnic kongresu mech upovedomia svojich duchov-
nych re sa kongresu zucastnia
Tato> nformacia je potrebna aby bolo postarane
dostatocne vlaky tt vsak, ktori pojdu autom ma
kongres, mech to tiez oznamia duchovnym.
Avsak PRIV, nez sa kongres zapocne, kazdy katolik
svoju dolezitd povinnost tym, re bude sa modit a
obetovat' sv Prijimania ably Pan Bob stedre pozeh-
nal tento prvy diecezalny kongres.
Nedera, 20. septembra, bude vseobecnou nedelou
sv. Prijfmania kazdom kostole kaplnke tohto BIZ
skupstva. youngstownskom dekanstve bude troj-
dnova poboznost ku prevelebnej Sviatosti otarnej,
ktora ukoncf vseobecnym prijimanim veria-
cimi. Vo vsetkych ostatnych dekanstvach nasho BIZ
skupstva tato trojdnova poboznost zacne 18. sep
tembra.
Snazne prosiac Vasu uprimnu spoupracu u
skutocnenie tychto planoV ostavam
Yam Krstu oddany,
JAMES A. McFADDEN,
administrator - vypomocny biskup.
Youngstownske dekanstvo, knazstvo veriaci pilne
pravujl tento prvy decezalny Eucharscky Kongres
velandskeho biskupstva Kongres bude pri Stambaugh
ditorume napeknejsej ciastke mesta. Nakolko dnes
zno hadat kongresu zucastna ohromne tisfce kato
celeho biskupstva. Ocakavame, ze pridu tiez
liz tisice slo5zeaslech atnlfnu kad,ze
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
Smyrna High
School .ActiUitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News of School Interest

odd lapels and buttons. How a
man loves pleats! Well, he should
be satisfied, because the new styles
include pleats in both trousers and
shirts.
Now that we have described the
most important part of the mas
culine dress we come next to the
accessories. These are really clev-
er and include the matching tie and
pocket handkerchief, the new suede
shoes (or the buckle style) and the
cute tie clasps and pins.
The styles in mems hats are
numerous but the one chosen by
most of the fellows is the one with
the high crown and the very mar
row brim. Of course the crown is
the kind that can be smashed into
any conceivable shape.
Now we have dressed the fellows
from top to toe and back again.
What a job that was! But oh,
how nice they look.
Flo Hollett
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
Spare Moments

No doubt you have often heard
the slogan Never put off till to-
morrow what you can do today"
1t is the small things that make
men rich; it is the proper use of
spare moments that enable them to
succeed.
An hour a day in a few years
will give anyone the education nee
essary for life. Many waste far
more than this while they might be
making themselves noted for some
deed. Do not think of the past or
dream of the future; instead, do
your present duty by taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity at
hand. Time is as valuable as
money, and should not be wasted.
This chance will never return.
Everyone should resolve to do his
best, whatever task is to be done;
spare moments must be used to ad-
vantage.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Three)

Miss Name Heitshu, Miss Hettie
Megear, E. Winner Collins, w. B.
Megear, T. j. Williams and G. ].
Smithers.
Misses Belle and Jene Hoffecker,
who came on East last June to
visit relatives and friends left
Smyrna yesterday for their West
ern home, Brookfield, Mo. Will
liam Truax, who came on the first
of the year also started yesterday
for the same place.
Miss Florence K. Warner, of
Walkers, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jones, on the bay shore in Thor
oughfare Neck.
Miss Sarah S. Boggs, who has
been the guest of Mrs. w. G. Pierce
the past few days, returned to her
home in Camden yesterday
Miss Beatrice Woodward and Mr..
w. N. Schlesinger Of Philadelphia.
came down yesterday to join with
her friends in the festival, return
ing this A. M.
Mrs. R. A. Hance, of Philadel-
phia, John S. Hoffecker and wife
of Wilmington, Mrs T. E. Martin
dale and Mrs. T. j. Stevenson of
Dover, Miss Emma Hickman OF
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05

ing, IF we only had 81 more we
could be married in five minutes J"
Proposals for bids for doing
work for the citJ must be adver-
tised according to a legal form. So
the other day there appeared in
the city record 35 lines of fine
type, calling for sealed bids for
furnishing all the labor and ma
terials required for installing one
automatic, collapsible, panic-proof,
revolving door, etc." at Borough
hall, st. George. The work called
for a deposit of $40 on the part
of the contractor-or about the
cost of the advertisement.
Speaking of doors, reminds me
of the building at 40 Wall Street.
An electric eye" has been in
stalled there and the doors swing
open whenever the light beam is
broken. And sophisticated Wall
Street stops and gapes in such clot-
tings of humanity that pedestrians
in a hurry use the other side of
the street.
An amateur inventor, who is al
ways fooling around with gadgets,
Is now working on one for the bene-
fit of those who fall asleep while
listening to the radio. 1t is so
designed that when the eyes of the
listener close, the gadget throws a
switch which turns off the set. He
hasn't it quite perfected as yet,
but believes he is on the right
track. Maybe If he could fix it so
ii would work on crooners he might
do better.
q Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
Then AS Now

After having read Sheridan's "A
School For Scandal" 1 compar-
ed the social conditions existing at
that time in England with those of
the present day in America. Then,
as now, each socially prominent
woman attempted to gain the title
of the best dressed woman. Morn
ings were spent thinking of some
particularly witty bit of scandal
suitable for telling over tea
table the following afternoon.
Every prominent woman was pres
ent at these gatherings in order to
be sure others did not talk about
her. Of course, these conversations
were by no means serious; they
were only a means of spending an
afternoon. What else did a lady
have to do?
Today women still find it al
most absolutely necessary to spend
a pleasant afternoon together. Per-
haps they still appreciate a little
scandal. Perhaps there are many
who would, as Sheridan did, write
a satire on these conversations, but
what right has anyone to ridicule
enjoyment found in a few hours
spent over tea-cups?
Winona Skinner
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
CREW
PADDLE MAKER
Wayne Allen of Columbia, Mo.
Piled His Trade For
80 Years
HOW STYLES CHANGE

Columbia, Mo.-Wayne Allen is
recognized as official paddle maker
of the University of Missouri. He
has been at it 30 years along with
desultory work at piano tinkering.
In 1928 Allen advertised:
ALIENS paddles have made last
ing impressions on Mizzou freshmen
for the last % years."
During that time Allen estimated
he has made thousands of paddles.
1--WE made paddles out of every
kind of wood that grows" he says.
Rosewood was the favorite in
prosperous times. Some fraterni-
ties favored mahogany, but sea-
soned oak is the favorite now.
Il have made them out of ebony"
Styles in paddles change, Allen
declares. Some years students
want heavy two-handled ones. 9th
er years they require shorter, light
er blades.
He has TO be something of
craftsman. The engineers send the
paddle maker specifications drawn
like architects plans for build
ing.
Engineers paddles must weigh
just so much and must be just
exactly so many sixty-fourths of an
inch thick"
Agriculture students want them
tough and strong.
One of Aliens masterpieces was
an explosive paddle which con-
cealed percussion cap. When the
wood was brought in forcible con-
tact with luckless freshmen the re-
sulting blast was-very amusing.
He now is attempting to devise
a set of paddles which win emit
pleasant tones when in use.
Aliens paddles for women are
popular. They are made of soft
wood and are considerably wider
than the male type.
And he not only makes the dis
ciplinary woods but also-for
sum-constructs form-htting paddle
protectors for luckless frosh. The
paddle-proof, made-to-measure arm
or Is made OF piano felt.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
st. Valentines Day

The custom of sending valentines
can be traced to practice among
the ancient Romans. At the feast
of the Lupercalia, which was held
the fifteenth of February, in honor
of the great god Pan, the names of
all the virgin daughters were
drawn therefrom by the young
men, and each youth was bound to
offer a gift to the maiden who fell
to his lot, and to make her his
partner during the time of the
feast. This custom became allied
to the name of st. Valentine only
through a coincidence in dates. st.
Valentine was a bishop of Rome
during the third century. He was
of most amiable nature, and pos
sessed remarkable gifts of elo-
quence, and was SO very successful
In converting the pagan Romans to
Christianity that he incurred the
displeasure of the Emperor, and
Continued on Pass Ssvsn
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
Music

The home is almost as incom-
plete without some musical instru-
ment as it would be without books.
Every one should learn to play or
sing. To be able to do this is con-
sidered an art. The subject is
taught in the schools, giving peo-
pie an opportunity to study it..
Music has a great influence on the
mind. The mother can satisfy her
baby by sweet lullabys. On Sun
day religious hymns are sung.
Patriotic songs are composed to
encourage the men in time Of war.
Music is used everywhere in one
form or another.
Nature provides music for the
unfortunates who do not have it in
their homes. They can gaze from
their windows and listen to the
birds warble, the trees rustic, the
water roar, and the wind whsle.
Every person can at least do his
part by cooperating with nature.
M. Cook
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
Contrary Feet

Yesterday was the second time
in my life I have had on ice skates.
Since L am not very accomplished
in the art of skating I was a 'fbit
shaky" when 1 started on the ice
but managed to keep standing by
hanging on to anyone that was
within grabbing" distance.
Finally I mustered up enough
courage to take a couple of steps,
glides or whatever seems most ap-
propriate to call them, but my feet
had no sense of direction Chats
proof that my brains are hidden
elsewhere). I am prone to dis
agree with whoever said that Two
heads are better than one" The
only good they do is to make
larger "hicky' when you fall.
Once did a most artistic fling"
something like one-two-three-slide,
head forward, elbow down, feet up
and boomi
j had a very enjoyable time. I'm
going again soon.
Jean Shockley
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
Hobbies

Practically everyone has his own
hobby, or favorite pastime. For
some it is collecting various things,
for others it is a sport. Various
types of entertainment are furn-
ished by becoming interested in a
hobby.
Some of the things collected by
people are stamps, antique furni-
ture, antique glass, guns, dogs,
paintings, and replicas of dogs,
cats, horses, rabbits, etc. Collect
ing miniature animas as mentioned
above, is very interesting. One
finds them in small stores in out
of-the-way streets, in large cities,
in gift shops, and on novelty count
ers Whenever friends who know
what you are collecting, see one of
them, they Immediately think of
you and buy it for you. Collecting
furniture and glass is more diff
cult and more expensive, yet there
is a broader field for this type of
hobby.
A hobby can also be a sport, as
long as the person is not profess
sional. Golf, tennis, swimming, rid
ing, hiking all are hobbies of diff
ferent people. Skiing and tobog-
gaming are popular winter hobbies.
Everyone should have something
by which to entertain himself in
his leisure time, and being interest
ed in certain hobby definitely sat
isfies this requirement.
Marianne Webb
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05


&c u Live r THE
TRAVELLER" NEW ED
WYNN AIR COMEDY
ROLE-H you should see
this strange individual
walking down the street
one of these days soon
don't be frightened! It's
Gulliver, the Traveller, in
the person of Ed Wynn.
The noted comedian is
taking the role on a new
radio series Thursday
nights from $3.50 to 10
p. NJ, e. s. T. over the
Columbia Network
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05

Speaking of Romance, there was
that agitated young couple on the
second floor of the Municipal build
ing. The marriage license bureau
is on that floor and they were
standing very near the stairway
that leads to the third floor where
the municipal marriage chapel is
located. Just think" said the
young man as he gazed into the
eyes OF the girl with great yearn-
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
After Manner of o. o. McIntrye

Thoughts while strolling: Wonder
if a certain lady's (about schooD
.crowning glory is real or not.
Probably most of the teachers
snore. What's in the Fan Room? ?
What happened to Skinner while
still young? "St. Gertrude" Haut-
man has more nerve than Red
Cross has buttons. Where was I
on June 3? Pleasantly: Mable
Simpson. Look alikes: Jack and
Bunny's hair All children with
long curls. Harvey Wright and
Harvey Jones. Miss Elders and
Anne Hirst. Seventh grade boys.
Florence Jacobs and Louisa M. AL
colt.
Like to see: Mr.. Pearl scared
white. A fan dance to end all fan
dances. Dorothy Elwanger with
dirty dress, shoes unlaced and hair
mussed. Miss Rogers chewing
gum. Mary Hart with straight
hair. Rawley not in a hurry. A
theme Of mine accepted. Santa
Claus. Magill minus Skinner.
Buggy equipped with enormous
fringed umbrella.
G.. Parsons
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05

Now I'm wondering if the problem
couldn't be solved by supplying the
programs when the tickets are
bought, thus giving a chance for
advance perusal.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
In a Mist

I'm in a mist-don't care muchi
I've a feeling of merely existing.
It is not realistic, not natural or
human to have the dullness of feel
ing that's mine. Dizziness? NY
feelings dull? Hal No There's
a sharp, keen, gnawing within my
heart, within my brain. 1t cor
rodes my heart
/ fret until I'm forced to rage in
despair. Then it's over - that
dreadful gnawing and / feel
weak, spent. The terrible, ter
rible dullness returns as if to gloat
over my unsuccessful attempt to
beat my way out of this thickening
mist.
IF only this brain of mine could
respond to the beauties Of the
night; if only I could once more
feel like a feather in the breeze.
floating through space; if only I
could stop wallowing in this mire
of self-pity. Oh, it's horriblel
Horriblel Horriblei But what
good does revolt of spirits do?
That dead, heavy feeling permeates
my very soul It'll I fear shall go
mad! I'm in a mist can't care
much"
Dorothy Handloff
Styles for Gentlemen
The modern styles for men are
actually tricky Some Of those
seen while one is In the classroom
or passing down the hall are copies
of those created by expensive tall
ors and they really put across the
ideas. Shall we describe them one
at time?
First comes the coat. What a
number of ways there are for fit
ting the back of a coati Several
of the new ones are the Clark
Gable oack, the action sewing"
or the "pinched back" Besides
the back there are other trimmings
which add to the smartness of a
coat There are the darling little
pleats IN the pockets and the very
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05

lT5i Philadelphia Nj. )
bin of 6ou..a Nv, .aad&1
days in visitir. ~ y: n
week in this IS I fas
Miss Ella Han ,Ta !, |
' visiting Miss I,aI. n
w, Llzzie cahooa 4 ~
Miss Nora Cote. j FL
SooNIY AIMS
David Porter w. ,'s.9|
nj master 1s. at Grssar@s'o u@
nh. The Rev. Villa,
Newark, has ba.. u
long time. bn, WI II
developed into ps.,'e. !
now dangerop.tig-i t-i n
Messrs. Baya,,
Just had William M "a
Wilmington, apDob,.l1 !, 4
Spector at a saI,~ s5,-s
annum. ea|
AIqI..F on February ggat j
other gentlemen. H.. /
sleigh across Il, 'l.sl1 r..l1
Of the Delaware p,s ,'e|
Island on the ic,. -'' |
r,ae9r @eorge G. Mas,sy Il
farm belonging 70 VI
derwood, atuatss 4
containing 2s3 ss,a,
derWood's wife fl, r..
Evening star., 1936-01-27
15.MILE RACE HERE
SLATED FOR FEB. 22
More Than SIS From Four Cities
Expected to Compete in Dis.
trict A. A u. Run.

-FOUR major cities will be repre-
sented in the first annual George
Washington day l5mile race TO be
held here on February %. according
to Jerry Looney. chairman Of the
Long distance Running Committee Of
the District A. A. u.
More than SIS runners of Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York are expected to compete over
the l5-mile run which will start and
end at the Knights Of Columbus Hall
near Tenth street and New York
avenue The course will take the
runners down the Mount Vernon
Highway around the loop, Just north
of Alexandria.
Bill Agee, Pat Dengis and Charley
Miller will be among those to carry
the colors of Baltimore's StoneWall
Jackson Democratic Club while the
Mundey brothers. Paul and Joe. are
pair expected to enter from Phila-
delphia.