davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
MOSQUITOS WORKING
DAY AND NIGHT ARE
SCOURGE in CHICAGO
Disrupt Amusements a.
Bandsmen and Singers
Stop to Slap.
BY j. =. YODER.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-FOr at least two
more days suburbanites about Chicago
must suffer from what is termed the
worst mosquito plague that has ever
been scratched hereabouts. Only the
abnormally thick skinned find pleasure
in the boast that at last New Jersey
must take back seat.
Sanitary officials blame the scourge
on unreasonable weather. Cooler at
mosphere will help. That is promised
for two days hence. In the meantime,
says Health Commissioner Herman A..
Bundensen "carry piece of burning
there's nothing to stop them now
They have swOoped in from the Des-
PLANES river. The quietude of Forest
Park, haywood, Ravinia, River For
est and other suburbs is shattered by
the looming of the insects and the
maledictions of the zooned. Citronel-
la, kerosene and other oils which
usually are poison gas for the mos
quito, act upon these particular hordes
like synthetic gin, many victims Ge-
clare. And they keep no union hours.
They are as thick and busy during
sunlight as after dark.
Various amhsements have been in
terfered with. Attendance at the RAJ
vinia opera is limited to little more
than free admissions. The oboe play
er, the man who strums the lutte and
the wind instrument performers to 4
man missed a dozen notes last night.
The snare and kettle drummers had
more chance. One of the singers who
was supposed to beat his breast dur
ing passionate outburst, was seen to
reach further across and slap his arms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
In Society

/ turn TO Vassar in the early fall, leav-
ing here September 20. DIR. and Mrs.
Rhodes are at home in their new
house. 324 West Mistlctoe avenue.
u - ~
Mrs. ". J. Knox and her sons,
Frank and Wilbur, returned Wednes-
day from three weeks automobile
trip through the Panhandle.
~ u ~
Misses Suzanne MacAlpin of New
Orleans and Daisy Plowman of New
York will arrive next week TO be the
house guests of Mrs. Il. W. Labatt.
" y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Richardson will
leave for Cuba the early part of next
week and will spend three weeks Wis
iting the principal Cuban cities.
~ - ~
Miss Tot Northington of Egypt,
Tex.. arrived Tuesday evening to visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Ed Rand, on
Belknap place.
The choir of the Prospect Hill Bap-
fist Church will entertain with an ice
eeam social on the church lawn on
Buena Vista street Friday evening 1t
s O'Clock. An interesting musical pro-
gram will be given and homemade ice
cream and cake served.
" ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. f. u. Favella and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Fischer have re-
turned from Corpus Christi after hav-
ing most enjoyable trip.
- ~ ~
A home made cake sale will be held
by the members of the Central Dis
trict of Grace English Lutheran
church on Saturday. September /, at
Wolff & Marx and Joske's.
~ ~ ~
There will be a lawn bunco and
card party tonight at 90 Dwyer
avenue for the benefit of the Labor
Temple.
~ ~ -
The Married Ladies Sodality Of. ST..
Mary's church will have a cake sale
Saturday afternoon beginning at .
o'clock in St Mary's Rest Room.
y ~ ~
Mrs. Annie Oge WicSes and son.
Charles Bertrand. will leave Saturday
morning for Center Point where they
will spend a week.
- u ~
Mrs. A.W. Norcross returned Friday
morning from California where she
has spent the last two months with
her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

J. II. McAlpin and three grandchil
dren. Roderick Jr., Grace and tn,
baby Courtney Winfield. who arrived
ON August II. Mrs Norcross visited
in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Herbert Earl Cady has re-
turned from several weeks spent in
Dallas.
e .9 ~
The Ladies' Section of the San An
tonic Turnverein will have regular
meeting next Friday at 4 o'clock at
Turner hall.
u ~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Flannery have
returned from an all summer stay in
the West. Their visit included stops ii
California, Colorado. Grand Canyon
and the Yosemite Valley.
- ~ -
The Merry Maids Musical club
will give dance Friday night on
the st. Anthony roof. This was in
correctly reported in Thursdays
paper as to take place Saturday
night. due TO an error in the an
nouncement sent to The Light.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. W. Il. Smith has had as her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Smith
and three children of FL Campo. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are travelling by
motor from Denton to FL Campo,
where Mr.. Smith is the superintend-
ent of schools. He has been connect
ed with the Teachers College at
Denton this summer.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Black and Mr..
and Mrs. Lou. Dolberg left last night
for Little Rock. Ark, where they
will make their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolberg were formerly from Temple.
Tex. Mrs. Dolberg is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Black.
~ t& u
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Slayden
have taken possession of their new
home at 1926 West Craig Place. and
have with them for the winter, Mrs.
Rose Maury Tollard.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
BOY SAYS FATHER
LEFT HIM ALONE
IN STRANGE TOWN
Parent Could Not Take
Care of Entire Family,
Starved Youth Says.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 31.-Abandoned
by his father in strange city far
from his home in Superior. Wis. Stan
ley Mirecki, IL, enjoyed himself with
the first meal he has had in four days.
Joseph Dorbeny and his wife, pass
ing a building on Chicago's west side,
heard sobbing and found the boy in a
hallway, his face dirty. and tear
stained.
Over restaurant table he told his
story to Dorbeny.
He had been brought to Chicago
Monday by his father. John Mirecki, a
butcher in Superior. he said. and
taken TO the West Side and there told
to "get out and don't let me sce you
again"
my mother is sick in hospital in
Mendoza. Wis" he said.
"Father could not keep five of us
so he took me with him to an uncle
in Milwaukee.
"He left me in Chicago and was
afraid to ask for food so / went hun
gry."
He was turned over to juvenile au-
thorities who are conducting a search
for the father.
The other children are said to be
living in Superior where a 17-year-old
brother is helping to support them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
HOW SHE COT A JOB
Patricia OHearn Busted Up Confer.
ence to Recite 1.-THE Boy Stood"

John Golden, the producer who will
present his famous comedy. First
ltYear" at the Majestic for four days
starting Sunday, likes push, pep aud
personality even if it breaks his office
rules. And that is why Patricia
O'Hearn. Celtic red head, got her
job as Mrs. Tommy Tucker in the
shows that's coming.
Senator Jim Watson of Indiana
came to New York on a visit and
called on Golden at his office. Mutual
friends were called in including Will
Hays. B. NJ. Barucli, Secretary Of
Labor Davis and word was left with
the office boy that no interruption
would be permitted.
Teddy finally had to enter the sane
tum. He explained, "There's n young
lady out here who says she's Irish and
she's coming in. what will | do?
Golden impatiently told Terry he as G
Pole ought to be able to handle the
Irish. when Baruch said:
"Oh. let her in-she may be find
for you John"
Patricia O'Hetarn of Titan locks
and flashing blue eyes. entered with a
smile. She did not wait to be Ques-
toned. but addressed Golden: "I'm
| Patricia O'Hearn. and / am leaving
musical comedy flat. I'm through with
it because after playing Fay Balm.
ter's part in The Kiss Burglar" Jean
Jones in Up in the Clouds"
"Recite something" interrupted
Will Hays, the dictator of the movies.
The others gave hearty encourage
ment. and Watson of the Republican
Old Guard suggested Senator Lodges
Grafton on the sold Commonwealth
of Massachusetts.
Miss O'Hearn gazed scornfully a
moment. then began "The Bow Stood
on the Burning Deck" The wise men
of the world grinned moment. then
listened seriously as the girl enun-
ciated clearly in the velvet tones of
marked appeal and with eyes and
soul of great feeling the familiar poem.
Golden was the first to speak:
| You're on. Irish. see nv director
Patsy Mccoy tomorrow at II O'Clock. "
and Patricia O'Hearn smiled. cour~
tested and left as the group of modern
great men applauded Golden's de-
cision.
No seats laid aside. nor will anyone
be- seated during an act.
"First Year" will he shown for
four days starting Sunday and
mstinees will be given Monday and
| Wednesday.
"Irene." musical comedy success.
will come Thursday for three nights
with matinee Saturday. "Lightnin
will be here September q for a week.
4>%-
An inmate Of n certain penal institu-
ton was rather victim Of bis own OPP
, timism than criminal. He one day re-
ceivecNa visit from the warden. who said:
81 understand you were sent up for de-
luding the public with glowing mining
prospectus YES" sighed the too opu-
mistie one. that was all I did" well"
tcontlnued the warden. the government
wants a report on conditions In this Jail
uapf Won IN uyrita
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Teaching Him History.

Boys back from the citizens military
training camp at Camp Knox carry the
story that another captain has bitten on
an old army joke. A certain captain
called the roll and then assured his men
there would be no liberty in town that
night. whereupon ceep. bass voice in
the rear ranks rumbled: ."Give me lib
erty or give me DEATH"
who said that?" said the captain an
grily.
Patrick Henry" came the response.
And the boys also add that the Offend
er was plucked from the ranks and
(kitchen police. Dispatch.
sentenced to three days at ok. p"
Sensible Men-If she gets the hat,
there'n be the milliner to pay. II she
doesn't get II. there'll be the devil to
pay. OF the two, ] guess the milliner IS
more likely TO be the more reasonable
Punch.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-08

establishments condcion ssnita
cope.a modernoe
cienico de toda las enferme
higienica
servico-Cuerpo medico residente Ell Sanatorio
adnen enfermos de de otro
atenddo props edco los de La Sociedad
DEPARTMENTS espcciales para Senoras -
especiales bahos de luz de hdo
e6ccos hidroterapcos Rayos X Fuguraca6n
clos equitativamene convencionales
PERSONAL CIENTTICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. don Amalio Rold&a
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO Manuel Qrevedo Bae&
cIRuJANo GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael yssz Lopez
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agastin r. Laugef
RADlOLOGOa Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: Dr. K. RUIZ Eazaro
Or. Pedro Rivera Aponte DR. don Agusin S&nches
Pavfa Fernando Castor Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. don Lorenzo r Noa
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
facutatva Ha de la Carl
dad Nurses Tudas de completa aptud prAcca arga expeenc
CoNsULrAAs
SanatoiO sPor Director de de tarde los das ab0ra
bIes Reconocnientos $40 90 Consultas $780,
Por e Cano General "A pariculares de 10 II de Ia mahana
e naahsna ds lsbosb y.
L..
! Pat6logo:-De d 10
En q Conultorio --Dr. Velez. de 81
POI q Director p Queysdo gaes Dc AZ M5dicos Auze:
| s7e% 2a ps
Pr ii EspeciaIsta Consultorio san sJuso
Po d Cuano penista Consultoo Opcnen 10 Plasa d
Colon de IL q de Ia tarde
Los pagan decho
atenddo cuaquiea de los tos :ndicado presen6s
RREsIDENorA Apart1do al rzsoRERrA Apsrado
IAN yUAN, PUERTO R1Co
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
Unrest Prevails
Midst X. X. Men
Dining and Sleeping Car Employ.
ees Resent Becoming Men,
bers of Company Clubs

In face Of the rumor that sleeping
car employees of the Pullman Com
pany are growing dissatisfied under
their present working conditions, un-
rest moves about within the ranks OF
the railway employees union here.
Employees organizations organized
by the companies. have been function
ing since the shopmen's strike last
July and now the company is at
tempting to organize colored en-
ployees into similar groups.
Some members of the local Sleep
ing Car an dDining Car Union are
opposed to the move and strongly
resent disbanding their present or
ganization to become members Of the
company's employees bodies while
others favor doing SO.
Those who are not in favor of dis
banding their union argue that great
er benefits may, be realized by the
rail employees in group functioning
Independent of the railroad officials
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
(By the Associated Negro Press)

Another danger is growing for lne
Negro in the North through the pres
sure for Jim Grow Schools. In Pitts
burgh and in two other towns of
western Pennsylvania we found some
of the colored ministers standing up
for "colored" public schools. because
they have daughters or other mem
bers of their congregation who want
to teach. AS II those daughters and
and friends were not fit to teach both
white and colored children. A teach
er who is not fit to teach white
children, is not At to teach colored
children.
This appeal to the pocket Is a dan
gerous thing. Look out for the Ne
gro who expects to be the director
and chief boss of the Jim Crow
School, and you will discover its most
ardent advocate.
There is no such thing as an
equal" Jim Grow educational sys-
tenn in the United States-and there
will never be. 1t is double impos-
sibility; it is economically impossible,
because no state can afford two ade-
quate school systems, and the Negro
system will be the one to suffer, as
long as white people disburse the
funds. And it is again impossible be-
cause the same motive that would
put Negro children into a separate
school on the theory that they are
not good enough to be in school with
white children, will also give those
Negro children the inferior school on
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
The North and Jim Crow Schools
William Pickens

the theory. that they are not gooo
enough to have as good a school as
white children. The one theory will
support the other.
Oh, of course, they will agree to
pay "the same salaries" to get you
started in that separate school, and
they will agree to some other same
things to start with. In some
places they would even pay you =
broadside against the Harding ad-
make that the definite price of your
getting out. And when you are out,
and fixed out, salaries and everything
else can be, and will be, readjusted-
and barrel of blasting powder wrI
not get you back in.
We have seen thousands of sep
arate" public schools, and We have
never seen one that was equal in ad-
vantages to the white" or general
school of the same community.
This separate school idea is no ex-
pertinent. 1t has been fully tried out.
There are sixteen states ,incluaIng
the District of Columbia, that have
total Jim Grow school systems, and
others that have them in part. II
anybody could find one of these syn
TENS, equal to the white" system
in the same safe, that would
be one argument in favor of Jim
Crow schools-with fifteen or more
arguments against them.
But, bless you! even the ONE can
not be found.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
WARRANTS SWORN OUT FOR
MEMBERS OF GEORGIA MOB
(By Associated Negro Press)

Palatka, Fla, Mar. 31.-Warrants
were sworn out here late today for
twelve men charging them with as
sauit with intent to murder, firing
into an occupied dwelling and conspi-
racy to commit felony in connection
with an attempt of mob to break
into the country Jail here where Ar
thur Johnson, Colored, alleged slayer
of H. O. Cross of Albany, Ca, was
believed TO be confined. All of the
men are employees Of the state road
department maintenance camp at
Gainesville, Fla. They are white.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31

finding subjected injqses hrOgg
Sleeping Car Employees Union This organization
respective This organaton has and
time has come for this organization
& s hUss a Ssa
labor using means to destroy this organization
rh this ase s sn sS a
c and one e oM The
Is the sent out railway employees by these
affected by
and the and Car Union
NOTICE:
the right through
of the Sleeping and Dining
he Grat Northern Railway in the beginning Such
aao n uT 1t
ss S @ @ s s % @ se s ar in Of S
You will besntted 70 derived from
said organaton One important matter is charity depart
an matters @ m2ora1c where here
formerly
will the Nssa Tort sa
Railway win be entitled to membership.
Committee the Great Northern Employees John
GEO.
refrains from telling
who this s naSdGa s s
meet the attack. We are second.
men their
detailed condition Of these and feeng
generosity disclose thereof Substitute
craft and will get clearer
understanding, thereof):
70 Northern Railway Company
consideration your placing the payroll
and do hereby join the Associated
Employees Great
withdraw from membership
other organization that will
organization while remaining
employment
deduction from of the of One
izaion to
may committee by the employee
of adjustment provided
levied local
joint board of adjust
twenty-five ($025) in
determined
initiation fee shall paid
under the provisions OF said con-
sitution s
Unity is the wachword for selfish
would wedge between
permitting those that would hold
in industrial bondage
The white shopcrafts
the the underpad
Cooed employees should deaf ear on such pro
posais Cooed Dining Employees should not
weakings these roads
ganizations controlled by the company
w. R. DONOVAN, Chairman N
Sleeping Dining Employees Union
whose the above circular
are no longer Dining Car Employees
Union In manner whatsoever.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
siowaci ma Haselton, vstupujte do
Haselton Slovak Tatra Klubu.

Haselton sloyak 1iatra Klub ma
roenej schodzi, odbyvanej dna "a.
decembra sa rozhodnul, ze pocn1c
od l. januara "a mesiace prijfmat
bude ildov zdarma. Vyzyvame sha-
seltonskych Slovakov, ktorf sn e.
ste ME 1dami tohoto spolku, mech
sa ohlasia na bud1cej schodzi
Schodze sa odbyvaj1 kazdn 4. ne.
del'u v mesiaci 0 l. hod. po obede
v skolskej miestnosti. Prispevky
sil len so centov ma mesiac a Wy.
placame $500 tyzdenne chorob.
nej podpory a $4,000 ma pohrab
ne 1traty ako al venice v Gene Sic
a okrem toho kazdy Glen dostava
Youngstownske Slovenske Noviny
"a cely rok zdarma.
Spolkovy trad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13

re sd i'm potion bliasie ako svojc.
Mali BIZ SINE dat viacej pozorno-
sti svojeti, obzvlaste aaaopisom a
AZ tax e,adzoiazyenla Muslin
schvalovat rec pana 1vana Bielka
Y elsie = 80. rnarca, he sa vyslovil
tax iadrne d schvalnje1n poroyna-
ME americkeho slosenskeho obsa-
ma, . ktorom povedal, ze je TO mic
AMI obcan pre- vla1n s. S. IA. nic
dobry, ktory zatracnje svoj narod-
ny p6yod. Nuz TAX tcda preco BY
SINE nedali prednost najprv ma
sim znamym easopisom, az tax sa
zaoberali $ druhymi inojazycnymi.
Koncfm svoj prvy dopis V tych-
to novinach. Ma blddce sa zas vo-
laelm zmienim o nasej warrenskej
kolonii, suchej yetye slovcnskeho
naroda.
Wa1rsnslsy slov6k.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
Oznamenie do Lansingvflle.

Ctenl bratia a sestry, pocnli ste
NJ davnejsie, ze Okresny Sbor
Slovenskcj Ligy tn v Mahoning
okrese sa zarjal vydania cenzusn
slovakov zijlcich tn ma youngs-
townskej okolici. Samoprve must
me pod 'akovat' iiradnfkom Okr.
Sboru "a ich namahavii pracu,
ktor1 vykonali "a mas narod po-
cas- revolucneho hnutia a teraz "a
vydanie toho cenzusu. Vyzyvame
vsetkych clenov v organizaciach,
al takych, ktorf do ziadnej orga-
nizacie neprisllchaj1, ze knizky,
totiz GENIUS sd uz' tu. v nich mai
dete vsetko, co sd tn robilo cd ro-
kn 1915 az do roku 1922 vsetky
mena Slovakov, ktorf zijl ma tejto
okolici. Jedna knizka predava sa
len po 3Oc. a to preto, ably 81 mo-
hol ju kazdy zadovazit'. Teda pro-
sim rodakov, ktori tn ziju, mech
81 kazdy ki1pi tdto knizku, ktora
je hodna dolara a ME tych paru
centov. Teda mech sa kazdy hlasi
cim skorej, kym este zasoba staci,
lebo ich moe MET. Mech 81 nemysli
ziaden, ze dakto ma osoh z toho,
lebo jak tn povedam, ze je hodna
Wac. Hast sa treba u 1etovnfka
spolku T': 4:
Augustin Hlebovy,
S07 Japan Ave
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13

te vase dietky vyst1pit' pred We
rejnost' a pokazu yam to, GO sa
naucily. Este raz yam to opaku-
jem, jak Sokolom, tax Sokolkam,
jak starym, tax al mladym, ably
ste tymto sborovym velitel 'om da-
Ii viacej prace, aby nechodievali
do cviciacej miestnosti spat', ale
.cvicit', a dodajte i'm yiacej chuti
X tel praci.
Dufam; ze 81 tychto mojich SLOW
vsimnete a date sa $ nami do pra-
|ce po sokolsky.
Znacim sa so sokolskym pozdra.
vom ma vSetkych bratov Sokolov
a sestry Sokolky: Zdar Bob!
Stanislav Necko,
Box 399, Haselton Sta.
Youngstown, 0.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
Spolkove zprayy
osnsnionie adcza 5t;;::la 5t;;::la 9s.22 go Penn.
sylvanslkej Jednoty.

Cislo 322. Pennsylvanskej Kat.
Jednoty vyzyva svojich idov, aby
sa ma sbudncu stvrt'rocn1 sch6dzl
dostavili Y plnom poete. Schodza
bude nedel'u pod kostolom osa-
dy Sv. Mateja ma Lansingville.
Olsrem inych zalezitosti, prevedie
So i vol'ba delegata ma 20. kon-
vcnciu, lytora sa bnde odbyvat'
y Passaicu. Teda este raz vyzyvam
ably Sd kazdy dostavil. Znacfm sa
s ilctou,
Augustin Hlebovy, llst.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
0PRAVNENi ZASTUPCOVIA
NASICH NoVfN.

Nasledovnf panovia opravneni
s1 prijimat' predplatky doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruslzin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcirsky OBJ
chodnik, % North Watt st.
s. M. Koval, obchodnik, 900
Parkman St., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, ma
Short St., East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
vYZYVA sLovAKOv vO
WARREN K PRACI.

dlICH, VI, +. dpI. 1870. StCHd
redakcia Racte dat miesta mo-
jim paru slovam vo vasom ct. ca
sopise. Prislo mi ma um, ze krasna
priroda jarna zobddza kazdy zivo-
cfch k osoznej praci letnej, nuz
tax al mas warrenskych Slovakov
by mala zobudit' plnej sile. w
cd davna, asi tri roxy kolAjn chl-
1ry q potrebs vybudoYanlses
lskeho r. k. kostola vo Warren, TAX
lvel mi potrebneho v nasom meste.
Media sa popierat', ze kostol po-
ltrebujeme, lebo nase mesto sa ra.
Ipidne vzmaha v industriach roz.
licneho druhu. TAX al obyvatel'- :
stva pribnda kazdym dnom viacej,
prieom al poeet mas Slovakov ra-
site. Name tn pravda jeden +. k.
kostol, ale ten je az pritesny pre-
mas vsetkych, a co Wac, media sa
ipopierat', mas len "a cudzincov v
nom uznavaju, ackol'yek sme' 81
irovni pozivat' rovne prava V tejto
slobodnej zemi, lebo &me vacsina
naturalizovani obcania, ako al ma:
81 pb Bohu bratia Ircania.
CD sa tyka nasich duchovnych
|pastierov, muslin sa vyslovit' S po-
chvalou Mich, sl oni akuratni
ueennici Kristovi, TAXI by nenali
lchybet ma ziadnej r. k. osade.
i Nuz tax Ease zacnem ct. sloven-
ske obecenstvo vo Warren, sbie.
|rajte silly pevnu energfu budd-
Ice leto k uskutocneniu nasej tnz-
.|by. Nepoukazujme ma inych s1-
Isednych Slovakov, ze oni uz maj1
volaco a my ME. Oni tiez mali az
lkosti al vselijake prekazky, al de.
@lbaty, ale mali pevnii vol NV podu.
.ljatej praci. Nuz tax al my od-
.lhod me Cd mas nenavist osvoj.
me 81 priatepstyo viacej dorozu.
lmenia, bud me al my cinni pra
slcOvnici "a Boha a narod. ia by
Isom 81 prial Dol by som hrdy ma
mas Warren zvlaste ma nasicn
Itu sloyenskych obyvatel'ov, ked
by som nejakych novinach vide.
zmienku o mas, ze SINE tiez ma dac,
lschopni, ale Bohu zial necut ME
ze by SINE nieco konali "a narod q
lebo "a cirkev. Len sa spolieham,
ma druhych debatuje jeme ME
com, co to nema mat miesta pr
mas.
Tiez spomeniem, % je nutn;
potreba. Nasi warrenskf Slovac
by 81 mali povsimn1t a venovat
viacej casu slovenskym novin&m
to zvlaSte tuna sdsednym yoings
townskym, 60 by mas iste WAGE
viazalo v jeden celok, al by am
maH blizsie poznanie jeden : dru
hym. Je to smutn6, ze nasi Slov&c
Isl hned ! osvoja cudze zvyky, kto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
Oznamenie do Haselton a okolia.

107. Venice Kat. Sokoliek tym-
to 1ctive oznamuje sestram Slo-
venkam v Haselton ma okolici,
re ma minulej riadnej sch6dzi sa
rozhodol prijimat' move clenkyne
"a tri mesiace zdarma, bez vstup.
neho, totiz od l. aprila do 81. j1na
1928. Teda tn mate dobrn prilezi.
tost' sestry SlDvenky, ako mladt