davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

ments in order to persuade the mass
es to accept the Experts Report.
The Communist fraction in the
Reichstag recently invited the fac
tory councils of the large factories in
Berlin to a conference in order to
discuss the present political situa-
ton. This conference was attended
tories, among them being several So
cial Democratic and non-party fac
tory councils. The conference de-
clared unanimously against the Elk
perts' Report and elected an advisory
committee Of factory councils which
shall collaborate with the Commun-
ist Reichstag fraction. Preparations
are being made for enlarging this
committee by factory councils from
the provinces.
The working class had set the high
est hopes in the labor conference in
Eisenach, which Herr Jarres, with
the help of the Social Democratic po-
lice officers, caused to be broken up.
ALI the greater therefore were the eff
forts of the government and its spy
apparatus to wreck this conference.
In spite Of all this it was possible
for the conference to meet together
and pronounce its approval to the
resolution against the Experts Re-
port. BY breaking up the conference,
Herr Jarres and the Social Demo-
cratic party have only rendered SER
vice to the revolutionary cause in
Germany. The delegates have return
ed from Eisenach with the firm will
to organize straightaway the fight
against the Experts plan and against
the treacherous reformist leaders.
The London conference will rem
der apparent the complete futility of
the pacifist illusions. 1t will further
drive home the truth that the work
ing class have nothing to hope for
from capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

! of the Experts Report among its
functionaries and in the work shops.
If the party succeeds in having only
one Communist in every workshop who
possesses the text of the Experts Re
port, and who is in a position to read
the chief paragraphs to his work
mates, it will settle all the propagan-
da of the Social Democratic Party.
The entry of the Herriot govern
ment into Office gave the Social-Demo-
cratic Party and the bourgeois center
parties the opportunity to proclaim
the most exaggerated promises and
hopes. One only had to hear the en-
thusiastic speech with which Loebe,
the former SocialDemocratic presi-
dent of the Reichstag, greeted those
twin stars, Macdonald and Herriot,
in order to measure the extent of
these hopes. But the young blossoms
quickly withered. The attempt was
made to render the Experts Report
more attractive to the masses in Ger
many by persuading them that the &C
ceptance Of the Dawes report would
lead to the evacuation of the Ruhr
area by the French. Meanwhile, the
Herriot-Nollet government have plain
ly declared that the occupation of the
Ruhr district is solely the affair Of
France and Belgium and of no one
else. The evacuation Of the Ruhr dis
trict is out Of the question at present.
Besides this, one has been able
to perceive in the last few days that
the Anglo-French antagonism has not
in the least been abolished by the
overthrow Of Poincare, and that
furious storm Of opposition has been
raised against the Herriot ministry
because it does not in all respects suf-
ficiently exhibit the Poincare spirit,
while Herriot himself is endeavoYing
to avert this attack by showing the
requisite energy against Germany and
England. Since the development of
this state OF affairs the "Vorwarts"
has begun to sing very small. 1t only
continues to plead that Germany must
be allowed to enter the League Of Ma
tons. but the al-Democratic Par
ty has no longer any serious argu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

| to comment upon pending legal pro-
ceedings. But with the will and
knowledge of Herr Severing, the So
cial-Democratic Police Minister, the
police are supplying the Sensation
mongering newspapers with informa-
ton as to the proceedings at the pre-
liminary examination. The greatest
eagerness in this connection is of
course being shown by the Social
Democratic press.
The Tcheka- Process is gradually de-
veloping into the greatest swindle of
the Goth century. The alleged muir
ders, on account Of which the Com
munist Party is being prosecuted, ex-
list only in the evidence of Herr Voigt.
But the bogus trial has provided the
pretext to search the whole of the
apartments of the Communist frac-
tons in the German Reichstag and in
the Prussian Diet: a proceeding
which is absolutely unprecedented in
the history of parliament. This ac-
ton, which Of course, brought nothing
to light, was, as one might have ex-
pected, instigated by the Social-Demo-
cratic president of the Landtag, Lei
merit and by the Social-D Democratic
vice-president of the Reichstag, Dit
mann. Another heroic act of the So
cial-Democratic party was the sup
preston of the 'Rote Fahne" for IA
days at the commanding of Herr Sc
vering, and this on account of an ar
ticle warning against acts of individ-
ual terror!
All these shabby maneuvers can,
however, not prevent the action of the
c. P. of Germany against the Experts
Report and its supporters. The So
cial-Democratic and the bourgeois
parties were able to produce certain
degree Of approval of the Experts Re-
port only because the masses had no
notion of what was contained in this
report. The more the details of the
Dawes report become known to the
proletariat the more impossible will
become the position of the Social-De-
mocratic Party. The Berlin organiza-
ton Of the Communist Party is at
present circulating the original text
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

The emancipation of the workers
must be achieved by the working
class itself.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

Impossiblel Never name me that
blockhead Of word.--kirabeau
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Boys 2-Knicker Suits, S6.9
(Of WooI or Cordurov) ~
Big Boys OvercoatS, s6.90
COT Wool or Corduroy

Heavy Winter ulsters that button style and
lined with heavy wool pd Mannih their cut and colorngs
and absolutely fauless tailoring Sizes to 6
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
PENSIONS MORE PROFITABLE
THAN COUNTY POOR HOUSES

are a limited number of dependent
persons in each county who would
have to be cared for in some institu-
tion, but with wise pension law dis
trict homes could care for the remain
ing few.
The committee reports that condi-
tions in the 80 county homes varied
from the very best to the most hor-
rible, largely dependent upon the
whims and capabilities of county
supervisors and superintendents.
"In such homes where the inmates
had nothing but praise for their super
intendent and the conditions surround
ing them, it was touching sight to
see how their old faces would light
with joy and hope at the suggestion
of a pension that would enable them
to go home, however humble it might
be, and live and die among friends
familiar scenes and happy associa-
tions now lost to them forever"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14

Indianapolis. cold-blooded
business standpoint and which ignores
every humane impulse, society would
find it more profitable to abolish its
poorhouses and their expensive up
keep, and pay dependent poor rea-
sonable pension, is the belief of the
United Mine Workers committee on
old age pensions.
The committee made personal
visit to more than four-fifths of the
county homes of Illinois. A large ma
pority of the supervisors of these in
stitutions favor the pension plan.
In defense of their position, the
committee refers to Jasper county, in
the southern part of the state, which
has solved the problem by selling its
country farm and paying former IN
mates a weekly pension of Sc, "thus
saving money for the taxpayers and
creating happier conditions for its de-
pendent poor.
L ne on flOIloS NlSlISQ, SiiS Vim
mittee says, comprise 14,417 acres of
land, valued at $2,565, ,425, with build
ings and furnishings valued at $6,-
1929, making total investment of
S8,741,704. In these institutions there
are, at the present time, 1852 inmates.
Allowing A per cent on the investment
would mean $3.50 to each inmate. Add
to this the average cost of mainte-
nance which is, according to figures
furnished us, $3.50 per week, or
S27560 per annum, making a total
cost of $40560 per annum. In addl-
ton to this sum, something should be
allowed for insurance and repairs, so
that we find the present system to be
a costly one, to say nothing OF the
cruel and inhuman method employed
in caring for our aged and helpless
dependents.
"Of the 1854 inmates, 2,177 are 65
years of age and over; of these 87C
could readily find good homes if paic
a reasonable pension not to exceed
$500 per annum, according to the
statements of the various superin
tendents, and much larger per cent
according to interviews with the in
mates. We also found that the com
bined salaries of the superintendent:
of these institutions amount to Sl04,
778 annually, attending physician:
S27,607 in salaries, while quite mum
Der are paid by the visit and abou
s73,4O6 is paid for extra help. Th'
superintendents, in addition to theil
salaries, are furnished with resi-
dence and living expenses.
"Of the 80 superintendent inter
viewed, SO favor old age pensions
eight are opposed and 19 are doubt
full"
The committee points out thatther'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
"LOONEY' GAS
Responsible For Deaths OF
Many Workers

Elizabeth, N. J.-Several workers
have become violently insane and died
because of tetra-ethyl lead poisoning
at the Standard oil plant here.
Tetra-ethyl lead added to gasoline
prevents automobiles from backfiring
This loaded gas is sold under the
name of ethyl gas
DR.: Yandell Henderson, professor
of applied physiology at Yale Uni
versity, and an authority on the ac-
tion of gases on the human body,
said ethyl gas is one of the greatest
menaces to life, health and reason,
because of its insidious character.
1T produces the most dangerous
form of lead poisoning" he said.
by being volatized, the lead is intro
duced quickly into the blood through
the lungs and makes it's attack on
the brain and nerves." DR.. Henderson
declared that the sale of this gaso-
line should be prohibited. 1t is not
sold in New York at the present time.
IF an automobile from another
state using this gas should have en-
gine trouble in a crowded street in
New York city and release guam
tity of gas with the lead mixture, it
would be likely to cause gas poison
ing" said DR.. Henderson.
"The gas has slight odor, but it
is not sufficient to warn the breather
that the fumes are dangerous AS
the symptoms do not occur imme-
diately, he does not know his danger
and the damage may take place later y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
CLEAR GAIN
In Congress Made By Labor
in Face of Coolidge
Landslide!

The complete returns for the con-
gressional election are now in. In the
statement of republican figures from
the New York Tribune we find 242
republican congressman out of 435.
Of these exactly 40 are elected with
progressive and labor endorsements.
These 40 hold the balance of power
Added to the 1873 democrats and five
farmer-laborites and independents,
they control congress-
In desperate effort to hide the
loss of the election in congress, re-
dictionary republican and democratic
newspapers have stated that the re-
publican progressives number only 16
or II. This statement is utterly
without foundation
Labor and its progressive allies
have gained more democratic and in
dependent votes than they have lost
in republican votes. Republican pro-
gressives in congress have fallen from
I63 to 40. Progressive democrats
have increased in number from los
to 127. Socialists and farmer-labo
ties have increased from to 5. AS
result labor has I'll congressman
instead of 10 as in the previous cleo
ton
Not only have the progressives
tiehtened their hold on congress, but
they have put the democratic party in
the third place in ten states La Fol
lette beats democrats in California
Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wash
ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming In
some of these states the democratic
party has practically disappeared
These results constitute a victory
for labor in view of the fact that both
of the old parties had been captured
by the reactionaries. Such victories
in the face of the well-established
powerful machines constitute a re-
markable and unparalleled achieve
ment. With such results behind it
labor can look forward with absolute
confidence to the future. TThe reac-
tionaries never had better hope OF
controlling congress than they had in
this election. There is practically nc
chance that they will ever regain
their control
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
COSTS OF BIG
PROGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN LOW

By International Labor News Service.
In dianapolis, Ind.-In winding UP
the La Toilette Wheeler campaign in
Indiana, A. F. Bentley, La Toilette
chairman for Indiana, said that the
entire cost of the big campaign in
this state would be less than $4,000.
1T is not necessary to spend huge
sums in conducting political cam
paign legitimately," Mr.. Bentley said.
"The entire work of our organization
in this state has been carried on for
less than $4,000. This includes post
age, travelling expenses for speakers,
printing, clerical work and salaries,
and we think we did pretty fair
job" Chairman Bentley added
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT GAINS

Washington.-Factory employment
increased per cent during Septem-
Der, according to a statement by the
federal reserve board. The boards
index of production in basic indus
tries, adjusted to allow for seasonal
rose 8 per cent in this
period This was the first advance
in such production since January.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
STREAK OF BAD LUCK

1t was Friday night and he had
just received notice of a reduction In
his wages. He walked homewards
mournfully, and when ten yards from
his door slipped on some orange peel.
His head came to rest on some pa
per lying on the pavement. He
looked at the paper in dazed sort of
way and saw that 1t was book cover
with the title:
"You Never Know Your Luck I"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Whizi Whoopi

Circus Manager heard you're 123
years old. Now how would you like
to join my show?
Aged Hermit-By jirks, l couldn't
go unless l 'ad fathers consent.
Circus Manager-Your father
Aged Hermit-Yep; he's upstairs
putin grandfather ter bed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
UNIoNIsT STOPS WAGE CUT

Lexington, N. C.-Wage cuts at a
large mill here were restored through
the vigorous action of Harry Eatough,
organizer of the United Textile Work
ers. The unionist talked to the work
ers on organization at one of the fac
tory gates, and the speech proved so
effective that the management and
employees came to an agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Mesozoic Mode

Daughter-lt says here in the paper
they have dlnosaur on display at the
Bon Marche.
Mr.. Neurich-For heavens sake
don't tell your maw-shell want to
buy 1t and wear it to the dinner table
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Had the Best of Him

Doctor told you a month ago that
If you didn't give up smoking you
would be dead in fortnight How
many have you smoked since then?
Patient-Enough to prove you In the
wrong
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Just INDIGNATION

"She's the most conceited person
ever knew
That's exactly what she said about
you"
We'll. ! have my opinion of people
who talk behind ones back"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
SURE THING

Lawyer-Do you think you can
prove an alibi in this collision in the
dark?
Reckless Chauffeur-Prove an alley
by? Sure thing-the collision took
place in an alley, y know.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
The Direct Route

"They say she spurned his offer Of
marriage"
TITS true She found that he was
depending upon rich uncle, 80 she
married the uncle"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Saving Her Trouble

The Riding Master-Remember to
rise with the trot
Mrs. Heavysides-I don't have to
remember it. The horse Is attending
to that for me.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
In Chino

China has her Legislators now,
Getting just like US, we must allow.
Soon We'll And them picking up the
bunk,
Going on q iunket on q junk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Correct, Sit DoDn

Papa, what is lullaby?"
"A lullaby, my son, is song that
keeps the whole neighborhood awake
while putting one kid 70 sleep"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
At the Circus

Lady-What are those huge posts,
tent poles?
Workman-Naw, lady; them's the
toothpicks for the elephants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Some Ship

What's that coming?
Pedro-That's my muleteer. A Mexi-
can servant, you know.
Tourist-Looks like an old-fashioned
Mississippi river side-wheeler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Vesper Service

Pastor (calling)- When did you at
tend church last, my dear?
Elsie-Please, sir, / came to last
Sundays matinee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
The ReuoIuino Globe

The earth keeps turning on its way.
We view 1t with a frown:
For what seems higher up" one day,
Another looks low down.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
A WISH

Parrot-Gee, wish l didn't live with
an old maid-pd like to learn q few
real cusS words!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
MOVIE OPERATORS ADVANCE

Baltimore-Movie operators in this
city have signed contracts with sew
eral picture houses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14

Dampers
s-.neh. l2c 4-inch. BE; 5-inch. l5c;
6-inch l5c; 7-inch, 23c
flue Stops ......................1Oc and tie each
Red Gas Hose ............................9c foot
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23
CviGenie Griev.

Pravidelne ponzivanie Serbliko.
vel stolitky moze byt' princane
,H vo veFmi ntlom vekn. ] to nal
mladsie nemluyna moze byt' ma
utene nan v urtitii hodinu dna.
Pravidelnost je tel najvaesej do
lezitosti. Po ranajkach je najlepsi
Gas aiadna praca aleho zabava
nema byt' ma prekazke vo vyko-
navani tejto dolezitej povinnosti.
70 zaciatku Cd matky vyzaduje sa
nekonecna trpezlivost', ale vysled-
ky sd hodny tejto nnavy. Matka
ma vypozorovat'. ze. V ktorh no.
dinu btba znecisti plienku, v na-
sledovny den v tll iStii hodinu ma
bebu polozit' ma scrblik. Serblik
m0ze byt' polozeny do podolka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23
!. B ~ 4 ex d 8 3 q Is

takze ked' ie beba polozena nan,
jej chrbatik spocfva ma 'matkinych
prsiach. Takto ma byt diet a DIR.
lame Zane 20 20 pat pat, aalebe al dessa.' mi.
nut, ked' treba. Ked je beba star
sia, ma byt naucena ma volanie, a.
lebo ma sohnutie alebo ma inc zna-
ky, ze 81 nieco ziada. Cd matky Wy
zadnje sa pri tom velka trpezli-
vost', ale konetne usporl sa pri
tom mnoho casu. Naiv;itsou dole
zitost on kazdopadne ale je zvyk.
Zc mnoho razy pravidelne, zdra-
ve diet a nevyzaduje oSetrenie le-
kara, to .je st 'astlivou nahodou,
ktora sa ME vzdy musi udat'. ked
diet 'atko ME je zdravf, alebo ne
vvvinuje sa tax, ako sa ma, mat
ka nema ,meskat poradenim Sd
dobrtho lekara. s druhei strany
ale. normalne diet "a, ked' dana
mu je patritna opatera 9 poZor-
most a ked' je pravidelne krme-
ne, uz ti od prs alebo Bordenovym
Eagle Mliekom, ked' matka nema
mlieka, ma stale rast' zdrave 4
pravidelne decko. Miliony a mill
ony kojencov vyrastlo pevnych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

=,
spoloI zaklad tohoto fondn a.tak
nam poda pravicn "a dosiahnutie
3lplneho VT 'azstya.
Y Trnave, dha IA. aprila 1924.
Ia vykonny vvbor Slovenskej
Narodnej Strany':
G. A. Bezo, v. r.
Rev. Anton Kompanek, V. r.
{.s DR.. L'udevit Bazovsky, v. I.
i DIR. Jnraj Janoska. v. r.
/: Otto Skrovina, v. +.
DR.. Milos Vanco, y.r.
Gustav Izak, V. +.
Martin Razus, V. +.
Milos Ruppeldt, V. 7.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

Ste ked sa TO tfka fyzickvch w
konov diet'at'a a, ako jedenia, spa.
MIA a pohybu criev. Pravidelnost
znamena spooso'b, d jestli natlsa @
sakava, abv mala daky pokoj, ml-
81 systematizovat vychoyn a po.
zornost, ktoru yenuje potomkom
svojiIh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23
BtJtifffN. I !! !! !
: uradovas taion.llii.kss ss..oT. t:sgss |
PozDRAv BRAf0M A Sc
STRAIN v AMERIKE!

A < 4 Is (! /. - & . y (
Blfzi sa cas-, ked' majd sa sist
americki Slovaci k porade d al
som svojom neinkovani progra-
me vo yeci narodnej preto ,ie
nam milou povinnost 'ou poslat'
Vam, drahi rodaci, srdecne po-
zdravenie a nprimne blahozelanie
kn plodnej praci.
Ked re ale semeno nesvaru a ne
navisti zaiste bolo medzi Vas bra
tia sestry "a moron, ktori ste
tax svorne hizevnate pracovali
"a oslobodenie svojho naroda pod
Tatrami, zasiate, dovol 'ujeme 81
s6casne apelovat' ma Vas cit slo-
vensko-narodnv a ziadat' Vas, a.
by ste nezahadzoyali zbrafi osvo-
bodzujuceho hnutia stranou.
Wy ste boil prvi, ktori ste po-
chopili dobu a vztycili ste zastavu
revolucneho hnutia ia slobodu slc-
venskeho naroda pod Tatrami a.
by Vasa praca bola zdarom koru-
novana, podali ste 81 ruky brat
skym narodom ceskym "a hrani-
ciami, ably Ste spolo6nlmi silami
srntili hradby aristokratickej mo-
narchie ME len preto, ably ste W.
slobodili svoj narod tisicroGnt-
no otroctva mad 'arskeho, ale abv
ste vybudovali pre- svoj narod Stat
rovnopravnosti demokracie.
Slovensky narod pod Tatrami V
putach otroctva nemal ami pocho-
pn, jak opatrne zahranicni bratia
a sestry konali v zaujme zabezpe.
cenia jeho budiicnosti oddal sa
do rik svojich vodcov ma Sloven-
sku, ktori po prevrate chytili sa
vesla, ably spravovali podl'a svo-
jej schopnosti osud naroda.
Nechceme obvinovat nikoho 70
zlomysel 'nosti, vieme, re ich tmy-
sell boil pracovat' zaujme cesko-
slovenskeho Statu, ale 20 zkiiseno-
sti pat rocneho jestvovania c. s.
r. vieme, re politika vaGsiny tych-
to vodcov sa neosvedcila a ME len
re uvrhla slovensky narod do ne
spokojnosti, ale otriasa zakladmi
cesko-slovenskej wa jomnosti TAX
celej c. s. r.
Nebudeme spominat' pocetni
priciny nespokojnosti nasho slo-
venskeho l'udu, tie zakiisili mnohi
americkych Slovakov sami, ked'
$ najkraisimi idealmi prisli ma
Slovensko, ably sa tn mohli uplat-
nit a neziad dali mic viacej "a svo-
jn obetavost pracu, ktoru pre-
konali V zaujme naroda len tol 'ko,
aby sa nemuseli potlkat' svetom,
ale ably mohli ostat' vol ne svc-
JON rodisku. Avsak sklamani so
slzami ociach museli Odist' ma
zad, tisice upieraji svoj zrak "a
hranice ale brany vyst 'ahovalec-
iva su pred mimi mocne zamknute.
Take su dnesne pomery sloven-
ska. My SINE 81 povedomi, ze zije-
me povojnovej dobe, ked rany
krvayej valky, otriasly telom ce-
lei Europy, a tieto ME je NONE
tax rychle zahojit' ale boil mas
vel'mi, ked' nepovolani l'udia sa
hrn1 ma Slovensko a svojou do
tieravost 'ou s1 V stave 81 ma Slo-
vensku zabezpeGit pohodlny zivot.
Nasledkom toho Slovak pri svojej
dobrosrdecnosti holubicej pova-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

Kozka vasho kojenca je yel'mi
JENNA a preto mnslte byt vel'mi
po2ornou, ked knpete yasn bebn
al 5 elm ju utierate. Colgate Baby
CASTLE Mydlo ie zvlast' vyrabana