davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
Mv scbooI in Nr.,,.,t,,,..,,

Dear Uncle Jed: I read in the Bulls- tin about the wide-Awake Circle. 50 l thought I would write. go to school at Saundersville,- Mass. I am in the fifth grade.
 My school has electric lights and two halls. I am eleven years old, My broth CT wrote about his visit up to my unciez. My home is in Connecticut. but stay with my uncle and aunt in saundersville. Mass. We play football at school We burned the grass for baseball ground. Will write again soon.
 JOEL F. BITcooD. Age II. Sa1inderEvi11e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
Making smndrs rnts.

Dear Uncle Jed and Wide-Awakes l am going to write and tell you how the scouts make smudge pots. They are used for cooking food. There are two kinds of smudge pots. One is made of a ten pound lard pail by putting legs on the pail and cutting the bottom into grstss. The other kind is made of a stovepipe. Cut it about two feet long and have some sort of wire for grates about six inches from the bottom Put many holes in the pipe below this, to get draft. They use these mostly for cooking their meals when they camp. For fuel. you can use small twiss. Some of the boys may want to go camping this summer, and they can use this for an idea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
Rad Ic. Stern
Goodyear

Dear Uncle Jed: I received my prEs book and thank you very much for it- [ have read it through and find it rery 'n- teresting indeed. My brother who is Eo- Ing to school in Massachusetts has writ ten letter to you. He is two yesr- older than and is staying wi-h rny uucie and aunt and goes to schocf out there, They had a hard ice storm out there tls past winter. IL dd a ahoss iof of dam age. I would like 10 have been fhsrs 70 see f. Wn ~ri.s- gain soon
 CLIFTON T. BITGOop. Age q
 VoluntoTn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
Baltic
Mr Yacation in ,rinsted

Dear Uncle Jed: I went to W;nstAd on my vacation last summer and I stayed two weeks. It was their fftieth annivers- ary and Old Home Week. There was a parade a mile and a half long and Go9- ernor Lake was present. He made a speech and 1t was grand There were fre-
 works at the soldiers mSonument., A band from Hartford drilled in the square and there were the children from the Gil bert homo. It is a very rice and his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
Whr s.ar, Hsr. shnr. r.ll,

Dear Uncle Jed; am going to tel you a story of why bears have short taiiE
 One day fox asked a mother bear t she would like to learn to frh Ths mother bear said she would. co the foE led her 10 a hole in the ice. He told her 10 put her tail in until she was tired then pull it out and she would see ii covered with white fish So che did as the fox told her. She sat there a long time and when she tried 10 pull it out she saw that it was frozen in. She called to the fox but the fox only laughed sc she called to her father. He came and pulled her out. but there was oriy a small piece of her tail left. This is why bears have short tails.
 BELLE sEPDOWITZ, Age 10.
 North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
Kuls, For Yonnr wrItsr..

Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages.
 2-Use pen and ink, not pencil.
 S-Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 26o words.
 4-origina1 stories or letters only will be used.
 5-Write your name. age and address plainly at the cotton of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys and Girls Department

I can't tell my mother Is not fit for me to know :, l think l am right. As soon as girls listen to words which they would be ashamed to repeat to their mother they are in the way of temptation and no one can tell how bad they may become.
 What I cannot tell my mother is moi fit for me to know, for my mother is my best friend. RUTH MOORE. Age 10. Nnrurirh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
wIDE-AwAkE POETRY.

The Chickadee. The buds are bronze on the ancient
 beech,
 And the airs of April warm; And ev'rywhere the forests reach And ev'rywhere the young leaves
 awarn! Oh, dull is the sketch in these early
 days
 A promise of things to- be climbing lane on the hillside ways, A climbing lane and chickadee! His song Is mellow, a twinkle, a tauntl His note is quaint and low; And he clings. he clings where the red
 buds fauut - And the sap in the waking branch is
 slow!
 His throat Is collared with dusky brown The tint of winter sea; And clear is the call where the spring woods frown:
 "chick-ca-chick; oh, chick-a-dee" He skins the trunk of the, ashen beech That stands in the glade alone, And over and over his twittering speech Takes up the psalm of a winter f1own
 He chants to the bloom of days ahead, The bloom of days to be; 1 He sings meath the roof of branches red:
 "Chick chick; oh chick-a-dee!' 5: Leslie Clare Manchester, in Duml Animals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

torical city. They have a lovely lake which many people visit every year. 1 hope 10 go sometime.
 HAROLD ANDREW. Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
WINNERS or pHIzE BOOKS

f-Genevieve Myers of South wEAd. ham-Rescued By 3 Prince.
 2-Ar1ene Fries of Amston-The Prize Watch.
 s-Patrieia Harris of Ashaway-The Auto Boys.
 4-Harold s. Scott of c1ark's Corner At the Fall of Warsaw.
 5-vaImore Forcier of Goodyear = Two Boy Pioneers.
 s-Isabel Kennedy of Norwich-solo mon owl
 7-1rene Pa-ent of rattville-rh, Auto Boys Vacation
 S-Ruth Moore of Norwich-Tomny Fox.
 Winners of prize books living in Nor. wich can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business office after ten o'clocl Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE AWAKEs.
 Telling Mother

Dear Uncle Jed A number of girls were talking together. when I joined them and asked them what they were speaking about.
 T am telling the girls a secret, Ruth, and we will let you know, if you prom ise not to tell anyone" was the reply.
 T won't tel anyone but my mother I, tell her everything I said.
 But you must not tell even. your mother; you must not tell anyone" Well, then, I can't hear it. for what
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
Taftrille

But one day the sun cane out brisn, sus the hill melted away
 IRENE PARENT. Age II. Taftrilie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
CELERY KING

ts purely vegetable. costs but a. trif1e. ls a gentle. sure. safe and sane lexa- five. fine for children as well as grown ups.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
LETTERS OF AcKNowtEpeMrNr,

Mather Frank Harding of Yantic- Thank you for the book entitled Messen- ger No. 43. I read it and found it ex- citing and interesting.
 Rose Weintraub of Leouardis Bridge- Thanks very much for the book. Captain Tiptop. Have not read it yet, but 1t looks as though 1t must be fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
NORWICH BULLETIN
Ehat 1s Gninr on rnn,rh.
WnIimantie cnice sl Church Street Telephone 1Oe2

NatchsuE lodge, No 22. Knights o- Fytlfias. meets at s0T Main street.
 Board of aldermen meets in Counci chamber. town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

Portland. Sunday at 5. p. m. at Trin- ity church the choir sang 'Olivet to Calvary"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
Fine Homemade Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier

A cup Of tea brewed from Celery King. taken every night this time of year purifies the blood-tones up the liver. clears the complexion and makes you feel fit and fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10


 The Swans Song. Tn April days of sun and rain The farmer hastes his seed to plant, But stops his team to gaze and hark To Natures widest mating chant. They come, they come. trumpeting swan, Their migrant instinct they obey To nest upon the Arctic's shores. God speed them on their northIbound
 way.
 The band of silv'ry forms then pass Before the black clouds threat'ning
 face,
 And long the trumpet call is heard, Though shining forms are lost in The husbandman resumed his toll And pondered on the ways of man Who would destroy for sport and greed Last members of a mighty clan. Oh pray that soon the sense, of right Will stay mans oft destroying hand That happy birds may safely. roam Across this boasted frsenlan's land Grace McCornac French in Dun1t Animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

It's nice to live in the country-nics for 1ex Sits 1aSauyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

Norwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
MARRIAGE IS DOOMED FOR DISCARD, SAYS WOMAN

bccn growing rcvulsion toward
marriage as men have seen III TO
maxi. II.
she signs Of tho times point 20 a
desire for easy divorce. This ~ the
best proof OF the need OF reform In
marriage There are no satisfied
married people trying 90 get apart
1T II n supreme impcrtinenee that
tho law. ~ithcr social or judicial
should presume 10 interfere in the
intimate relations OF men and
women"
Here ai~ conditions which. accord.
Ing 20 Mrs. Hensiey. viii tend 10
become general during the next 80
years;
! MaIiniAoE--The marriage con
tract will he purely a business con
tract for the protection OF children.
There viii be nothing IN Il 90 com.
pei man and woman TO live TO.
gcthcr
WOMAN Ths woman win main.
tain her independence aud live her
own life, Motherhood viii be pen.
stoned Society will remove tho
ohloauy from the unmarried mother.
Ciiii DiiIg> ~ Children VIII live
with their mothers rather than be
placed in Institutions But where
tho mother II either incompetent or
unable TO care FOR tlrsm. they will
be- placed IN home groups looked
after b. women Of maternal in,
aiincia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
DRY FORCES TO
LEAVE NORFOLK
Citizens Hostile TO Them,
Says Chief

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 2s.-Deciar
ing Norfolk TO be an "anti.prohibi.
ton city" and Tidewater. Virginia.
ian unfriendly field for operation
Of volstead act enforcement officers,
n. ~ Sans. chief of the United
States prohibition force for this dis
trici has decided 20 remove district
headquarters 90 North Carolina.
Sans. with his 20 deputies. win
establish offices January in High
Point. n. c.
MY office r. spied upon by boot.
lcggers and movements OF my men
arc tipped off" No that their work
IL Ineffective" he aid.
"The majority Of tho people Of the
city either are indifferent regarding
enforcement Of the prohibition laws
or openly scoff ~ them"
The 'unfriendly element" he d..
vides into four clasrificniions: Those
who sell liquor. those who drink IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
MESSIAH WILL
BE REPEATED

Because no many people were un.
able 90 attend the performances
given December ~. the Wayfsrer
chorus has decided 20 present
HANDLES Messiah" for a second
time this scnson st the First Metho'
dist church NJ O'Clock IN the after.
noon OF sunday. January Z.
Tho performance win ba under tho
direction OF Montgomery Lynch. with
Mrs Lynch as organist ana Mrs.
Ruth c. Cere as pianist The follow
ing VIII be the soioiatn. Evangeline
". Cook. aoprano. Lois Wiley. con.
traffic; Henry O. Price. tenor. and
Frank A. Tiffany. bass. Admission
viii be free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Seattle Filipino
Clubs Celebrate

Celebrating "Ktzai day" the ami
vefsary Of the execution OF Jors
Rial. famous Filipino patriot and
martyr, the Associated Filipino Clubs
Of Seattle viii hold special exercises
Saturday night a. 3 o'clock in the
Broadway auditorium. Filipino stu
dents at the university VIII take .
leading part in the celebration.
Mayor Edwin J. Brown Will be
the guest Of honor and win make
the principal address. Rufo n. Al.
apbra and Victoria EdsdeB win also
speak In addition 20 the speeches
there will be musical and reading
program given by the Filipino or
chestrs. Miss Frances Williams,
Miss Marcelina Encarnacion, Mrs.
Philip Gearhart. a string circle, A.
Anseimo. Miss Josefa Encarnacson.
Miss Guadalupe Sitgar. Miss Mary
Abogadie and Miss Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
SERMON BILLS
HOUND PASTOR

The theological controversy which
aroused furore among certain mem.
bcrs Of the Seattle clergy year or
no ago has been revived as a result
OF the battle between Rev. chauncey
J. Hawkins and Mayor Edwin J.
Brown HandblIs. quoting a sermon
In which Hawkins was criticized by
another Congregational minister for
HIS stand on the blood atoncment
doctrine, we're circulated az a meet.
ing OF the Young Mems Republican
club. Thursday. al which DR. Hsw.
kins spoke in answer TO the most
recent attacks made on him BY the
mayor.
II don't believe any preacher would
resort 20 such tactics" DIR. Hawkins
declared IN commenting on the hand.
bills. Il guess they came not for
from the city hall"
Mayor Brown. however. denied oil
knowledge Of the Fource Of the hand.
bills. He had offered n copy OF the
sermon 10 The Star for publication
tho day before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Marital Contract
Will Be Broken
Easily, Is View
of Suffragist

NEW t0lNhs AftCs ~%s~~tH INV fttl-
ernbie Institution OF matrlmony
hound for the dlscardf
Have the myriads OF women who
yxnt out into the world seeking II.
hancial Independence made iiscov.
cry which Is likely TO pen~trate to
the very foundation o. the homer
Women doctors. lawyers and edu.
Gators have limited as much white
Mr.. Almon Hensiey. writer and ore-
time British militant suffrn gist.
openly predicts that the next few
years shall see determined strides
howard a marriage compact that
shali be ''as easily entered into and
~ readily dissolved as the ordinary
business agreement"
Every one knows" she main.
ea.ns. "that as far as social h,w goes
ths question OF marriage Is purely
enc OF economic import. With every
step that women have taken toward
economic independence there has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Duke Drops His
Grey Horse Hobby

LONDON, Dec. 29|--f'or many
years the hobby ~ tho duke OF
Marlborough was 20 have only gray
horses IN his stables. Recently.
however. no abandoned this prno'
tics. When his hobby was AZ ~.
height the dukes horses were known
as the abandonment collection OF
grnys In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Card Slicker Nets
$4,000 in Club

LONDON, Dec. ga card sharp
er who gained admittance To a
prominent club here fleeced one
member of more than 100000 In
two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

foreigners prcjudiced because OF
home environment and unfortunate
weak minded citizens" influenced by
the first three classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
A Real Guarantee

You take no chance when you buy a
suit or an overcoat at Fahey-Brocl<mans. There's
moneyback guarantee in the pocket
of every garment we SELL We guarantee quality of
materials and workmanship guarantee style-we guar
antee satisfaction in detail And write every
customer two weeks after the purchase drawing his
ton That nsures absolute satsfaction
in and get acquainted 1t will pay you well do So
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
Sbor 1O8. Katolickych sckolov
~ prelozil schodze.

Vsetkym Glenom .Sboru 1OS
Kat. Sokolov tymto oznamujem
ze schodze, ktore sa dosial' vydr.
ziavali kazdn druhn nedel'u v
mesiaci po poludnf, prelozene st
ma pol s. hodinu vecer k voli to.
mu, ably sa clenovia mohli siieast.
llovat' base ball hry. To bude tr-
vat do tych cias, kym sa base
ballova sezona neskonci.
Tedy nezabudnite, bratia: scho-
DIE sa cd teraz budd vydrziavat
" druhh nedel'u mesiaca veeer o
pol s. hodine a ME po poludnf.
Zdar Bob!
Jozef Maruskin, velitel'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

Robotne zpravy
Oceliarne pracujd 75, percentovou
silou Falcon Steel Mahoning
Valley Steel pracujl NJ plnou'
silou. ou.Pomery u A. M Byers
Go. V Girard sa zlepsuju.

Ackol 'vek mainersky strajk tr-
VA az vyse mesiaca, tunaisie occ-
liarne este necitia jeho nasledkoy.
Mnohf oceliarne este AMI nenafa-
lly svoje rezerye zasoby nhlia. u
|hlie v celych vlakoch doahodi sta
le 2 bani statoch Virginia a Ken
lucky.
Tohto tyzdna zvysenou silon
pracujn Falcon Steel Mahoning
Valley Steel Go. Zlepsenie ope-
raciach badat' II Byers Co. V Gil
rard.
Nasledovna statistilsa poda jas
ny obraz robotnych pomerov
tunajsich oceliarnach. u % vyso-
kych peel Ginnych ie IA, 70 66 O.
pen hearth peel SO, jeden bessa-
mer 70 troch, 95 sheet milsov 20
l113, trinast tube milsov 70 II, diva
plejt milsi 70 styroch, tin milsi
vsetky, ostatne milsi 70 percento-
vou silou.
Podrobne operacie sii nasledov-
ne:
! Youngstown Sheet & Tube. T.
Tri vysokt pece, II open hearth
| peel, jeden blooming mill, pat
bateril lSoksovni, Is sheet mil
SOW, devat tube milsov, Styri
! skelp milsi, pudlove pece plnou
silou, tycovi1a, klincovna a dro-
tovna plnou silou.
Republic Iron & Steel Co. -
Dive vysoka pece, II open hearth
|peci, Styri tube milsi v Haselton,
jeden plejt mill, jeden tyycovJ
a diva skelp milsi Brown Bon:
nell, spike a washer dielna, Ia
sheet milsov Niles.
Brier Hill Steel Co. - Dive W.
soke pece, 10 open hearth peel
blooming bar milsi, S4-incovj
plejt mill 20 sheet milsov V Nj.
les a Warren.
Sharon Steel Hoop Co. - Pat
open hearth peel, blooming a bar
milsi Lowellville pat sheet
: milsov Haselton.
Trumbull Steel Co. - Jednr
vysokd pee, sedem open hearth
peel, blooming miIsi plnou silou
strip milsi asi so perc. silou, Is
sheet milsov a 10 tin milsov.
Liberty Steel CO. - Desat
sheet milsov.
Newton Steel Co. - Desat
sheet milsOv.
Falcon Steel Co. - OSem sheet
, milSov.
!, Mahoning Valley Steel Co. -
Osem sheet milsov.
A. NJ. Byers Co. - Diva skelp
milsi, 40 pudlovych peel.
: Carnegie Steel Co. - Pat Wy.
/ sokych peel, IA open hearth, diva
blooming milsi, bessemer, v Ohio
works. dvanast' finisujncich mil
SOW Union works, sest' Milsov
v Mcdonald works.
General Fireproofing pracuje
; IS perc. silou, Truscon Steel Co
so perc., Fitzsimmons Co. so perc.
Automatic Sprinkler 60 perc. 81.
lou. United Engineering takrece.
no stoji. U Pollock Co. sa pracuje
aci 90 moro ci1or
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

adressu br. tajomnika, Jana A.
Koctlr, P. O. Box 996, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Oil 'adom ubytovania a stra-
vovania, jako al inc informacie
ohl' 'adom kongresu, podajn bra
tia nradnici Pittsburghsktho O.
kresntho Sboru novinach, alebo
listOvne.
Ziadajila cim vatSSiu ncast Ia
tento vel 'adolezity kongres, Una,
cine sa bratskym pozdravom:
Ivan Bielek,, v...
t. {. predseda 81. Lfey V Amerikc.
Jan 4. Kocur,
t. {. tajomnik ST. Ligy V Amerike
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
PAAdATN1K ZALOzENIA sPOLKU sv MICHALA
ARCH. G. 259 l. IS j. v sTRUTHERs, OHIO.

s blahym pocitom mad vykonanym dieom srd-
com chvejncim radost on vzpolname uplnuln dobu,
ked nas bratia zakladatea dali do pce dna 28 feb
nara roku 1897 zaozili 81 spolok Sv Michaa Archan
jela, cso 259. K ST. maleho semenka, ktore pablo
drodn ochotnej vole lasky bratskej, vzrastl
tax clenstve ako al maetku Sine verni nasnu
heslu "a Boha narod, idee stale vpred "a vyknutym
cielom.
Zakadatel'mi naseho cfsa predchodcovia nasich
bratskych pOvnnos boil nasledov1 bratia Jan Kostrab
Michal Buna Andrej Koza, Mchal (nhran Andre Krem-
pasky, Jozef Frnak, Mattel Banlro, Michal Sfka Jan
Karas Jan Jupka, Andrej Zua Jan Beck ST., Jan Be
eek ml Andrej Jurcsin Jan Vanus, Vasl STRANGELY,
FTantisek Garcar Jan Jancsn. Kn nasej liltost ME
nam e doprato pr tejto vzcnej prleztosti tesit'
kruhn nasch zakadatel'ov Mnoho ich odslo tam, od-
kal neto viacej navratu, I'M hnani za nevo'ou roz
trat malej hstkv zakladate ov ostal nam len je
don veny brat menom Jan JanGisin co zjlc ponnk
ozena naseho 259 cisla ku ktoreu zto meme tou mai
vacsou askou. Sic skromnym nemienim uberat chvay
nym, AMI vynasat zasluy mas samotnych len to podo-
tknem re nae cslo vzdy konalo povnnost svoe ocho
tou, kor6 bratska laska nakadaa uz c tJalo pod
pory bratom alebo niGznym aebo potrieb cirkevnvcl
vzv obctue ocotou. Preto hrdost' 'ou pozerime ma
nasu mnulos' umocme vreln vd 'aku tax nasim bra
tom zakladate om, ako al vsetk osatnym braom ma
jdcim zsuhy rozkve naseho cisla 259 T. K S. j. Preto
name byt este dnes hrdejs ebo name nasho cisla al
havnom trade elena, to je brat j. G: Stanko, Glen
Najvyssieho Sudu predseda nasho csa.
Name pevnd nadej, re neostane len pr slovach ale
skutkom horlivou cnnos ou pricnime sa dals roz-
kvet naseho cisla ku dobremu mas vsetkch vcsei ci
slave Bozej.
Hor' bratia sovaci katolic "a til nasu slovencnu
nasu mi katolicku organzacu Vstupujme do tejto
nasej sovenskej katockej Jednoty ktor e navaGsou
organization pre- katoickych Sovakov Savanov Nase
eso rozhodlo ze sest mesacov bude prijat' Gle
bez vstupneho to cd maa al do 80 oktobra 1922
Ones nase ciso pocuje ia idov ~ 1dky spolu 22l
Tiez name zalozene Madenecke Oddelenie spoolS sv.
ALOHA, cislo a. ktore dnes pocita okpo 200 clenov
Vsetkym prajem srdca dozit' sa PR dobrom zdravi
50-rotneho jubilelnnu. Mech nam Pan Bob ponlaha!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
Spolkove zpravy
Rocn& sch0dza 0lresneho Sboru
Slovenskej Ligy.

Oznamujeme vsetkym hradni-
kom Okr. Sboru, zastupcom a 4
radnikom sborov L1gy, re na bu-
dnci utorok, dina 16. maja vecer @
pol s. hodine zahajena bude roc
ma sch6dza Okresneho Sboru ST.
L1gy v skole osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda. Ponevac okrem vol'by
noveho iiradu name pojednavat
al mnohych inych predmetoch
ziadame 1radnikov Okr. Sboru,
zastupcov al 1radnikov sborov, a.
ko al cenzusovy vybor, ktory sbie-
ra ohlasky, ably sa ma tito sch6-
dzu nacas dostavili, ably SINE ne
museli na schodzi dlho do noci 20
stat.
S bratskym pozdravom,
Jozef Martinko, predseda.
Juraj Puhalla, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
Tanecna zabava 174. odb. ziveny

Spolok Mar. Fanny Marie, Od-
Dor ia. Ziveny v East Youngs-
town bude vydrziavat' tanecnti
zabavu stredu, dina "a. maja v
Hamrakovej Hale ma rohu Will
son a Washington ulic, ma ktord
povolava vsetky okolite odbory
Ziveny vobec cele slovenske obe-
censtvo. Zaciatok zabavy yecer Q
IL. hodine. Vstupne: pan Soc, da-
ma 25c. Hrat' bude dobra hudba.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
Nevybavene objednavky ocele sa
zvysily o 100000 ton.

New York, N. Y. - Oceliarska
korporacia, ma cele ktorej stoji
sudca Gary, svojej mesacnej
zprave udava potesitel ny vzrast
objednavok. Dna 80. aprfla nevy-
bavene objednavky II tejto kor-
poracie obnasaly 5,096,917 ton,
proti 4,494,148 tonam koncom
mesiaca marca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
Bal Am. Rus. sokola.

Cislo ID. Americkeho Ruskeho
Sokola vydrziavat' bude dna 13
maja 7.3O vecer krajovy bal v
Haselton hale, ma ktory povolava
vsetkych slovakov podkarpat.
skych Rusov. Hrat bude Barada.
kova hudba. Vstupne: pan 75c.
DANA Csc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
DO POZORNOSTI CT.
CITATEL'OM.

Texas Shoe & Leather Store,
241 East Federal St., vas mole
zasobit' akymkol 'vek remenom q
kozou ako al nastrojami M sitie
alebo reparovanie top&nok alebc
remenom do dielne. "a ceny nixsie
nez kedykol l'vek predtym.
TEXAS SHOE q LEATHER
STORE,
241 East Federal st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
Pomery v shenango udoli.

Sharon, Pa. - Sharon Steel
Hoop Co. operuje tento tyyzden
styri finisuj1ce milsi.
Vysoka pee c. 2 Carnegie spo-
loGnostis vo Farrell je stale Gin
nosti.
V New Castle operacie sn ma
tom stupni, ako minuleho tyzdna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
YOUNGSTOWNsKY v NEMOCI
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Predseda: Jozef MaItinko,
255 Carlton ST., podpredseda: Jozef J.
Schromofsky, 100 Glenaven Ave., IGt.:
M. Kramar, 25 N. Lakeview Ave-, po-
kladnik: Andrej Adamko, 1884 Oak
St., dozorcovia majetku: j. Dulik
Alo:s Klain. - Sch6dze sa vydr-
iavaj1 kazdd /. nedel'u v mesiaci v
skole sv. Cyrilla Meth0da Q 2. hod.
no poiudni.