davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Shakespearean Splendors
And Adversities.
By Ph7ander johnson.

TOW fades the gEmmerng has being all
~ Landscape the sight audiences lie has usually compi
L 1a,dsc,,o mented Washington by giving
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Notes of Art and Artists

gallery next week and will be open
to the public. The classes represent
ed will be life, portrait, still life and
composition.
MISS BLANCHE GREER held an
A'A exhibition of her pupils work at
her studio, 1903 Connecticut avenue,
May 20 and 81. Christine Stewart
was winner of the life class compe-
tition and Emily Strother winner of
the outdoor sketch class competition.
x .* X X
A NNOUNCEMENT has been received
that Mrs. Mary b. Sawtelle and
Miss Laura Lindsay Carter Will con-
duct a summer school of art at Ashe-
Vile, y. c., from June 20 to August L.
instruction will be given in drawing,
painting, interior decoration and cos
tune design.
IN another month life in the several
summer colonies of artists will be
in full swing. Chief among these are
the colonies at Provincetown and
Gloucester, Mass; Ogunquit and Booth
Bay Harbor, Me-. Lyme. Conn, and
Woodstock, \. Y. There is summer
school, also, however, at Colorado
Springs. The Tiffany Foundation is
a oyster Bay. y. Y. while in France
there is the summer school of the New
York School of Fine and Applied Arts
in Paris. and the American School at
Fontainebleau in the beautiful old
chateau.
At Rockport. Mass, II. Leith- Ross,
whose works were shown in the Cor
colan Gallery's exhibition this last
winter. will conduct classes from
June Is to September Is in outdoor
SketchinS. 1t is near Rockport. at
Folly Cove. that Miss Hale and Miss
Clements of this city have their sum-
mer home and studios.
!: :: y
GEORGE JULIAN ZOLNAY. who has
lately attended the unveilipg of
the two fountains which he has made
one for the Missouri State University
at Columbia, the other for the Wash
ington University at st. Louis. will
spend the summer at East Gloucester,
where he proposes to build.a studio.
CENTRAL, Western and Technical
high schools all have sketch
clubs. The first of these to be formed
was at Central. IT was organized two
years ago under the presidency of
Miss Emily Randolph Strother. 1t
was because of the success of this
club that the others were formed this
year. The Central and Western clubs
keep in constant touch and between
them there has been excellent co-op-
GRAFTON. Each. has been the guest of
the other at tea meeting. Lately
the Tech Sketch Club was invited to
Central to hear a talk on Japanese
art by Mr.. Yoshida. who gave at the
same time demonstration of wood
block printing. ''''-- s..-
During the past week an exhibition
of works by members of the Sketch
Club was held in room 300 The works
We're chiefly figure sketches done at
the weekly meetings, but there were
few sketches in water color of land
scape.
On May 81 the club is giving a
sketching picnic, to which both the
Tech and Western sketch clubs are
invited. This is an excellent way to
cultivate interest in art on the part of
the students. and the fact that the
clubs are self-organized is significant
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MANY TO TAKE COURSE
AS CITIZEN SOLDIERS
Washington Men File Applications
to Attend Summer Camp

Headquarters, Organized Reserves
nounced yesterday acceptance of ad-
ditonal applications from young men
in Washington to attend the citizens
military training camp at Camp
Meade, beginning July l. They fol-
low:
Leroy Miller. 1929 18th street: Sam
uel Letvin, 1900 7th street: Daniel 5.
Houston, PIG North Columbia street;
Donald Burnett, 1928 Irving street;
s. Duncan Bradley, jr, 211S p street;
David p. Monks, 1910 S street; Joseph
east; Bennett Durand, 1913 Norton
place: Earl May. 5541 Hertford place;
Sam p. Gilstrap. 647 Lexington place
northeast: Murray G. Clay. SOC 7th
street northeast; Julian P. Prescott,
1920 18th street; David McC. Taylor,
l. 10th street northeast; James S.
Davidson, jr., 1855 Vernon street;
Henry c. Louis, A Quincy place north
east; Henry T. Noison, 1908 H street;
Charles, Men. Baum. 511 Seward
square southeast; Richard P. Marks
1908 P street; David s. Clark. 9 East
c. Stevens, ,11o~ Sd Street, earl %.
Hoffman. 1921 A street northeast;
Daniel A. Cooper, 3703 S street; Rob
ert Z: Wester. 12O E street: William
L. simmons, 1919 Kenyon street;
John w. Belt. 1886 Fairmont street;
Ridgely J. Belt. 1886 Fairmont street;
Joseph MEG. Michaelson, 2548 Uni
versity place; Josiah A. Hunt. All
Columbia road; Andrew T. Gentry,
Bramhall 2102 H street; Edward S.
Carmick, 2505 Wisconsin avenue;
John j. Norris, 111O Allison street;
Macon Wesson: 1921 Belmont road:
Walter P. Plumley, jr.. 203 Holly ave-
street; Robert D. Moore, 1S43 North
Capitol street; w. d. Baker. 1862
Macomb street: Howard I. Meader,
1882 Myrtle avenue northeast; Alvin
T. Basford, GIG Longfellow street;
ford 3. Leach, 120 North Carolina
avenue southeast; Harold A. Comulada,
Washington barracks; Paul c. Lewis,
1877 18th street; George c. Wilmeth,
3011 Dumbarton avenue; Matt w. Ran
son son sl5 goth street; Benedict Cam.
933 Shepherd street; Gilbert Z.
Stringer, 4402 18th street; Richard c.
d. Hunt, 1916 18th street.
visitors from Washington will be
made welcome at Camp Meade in Or
der that they may see for themselves
men have undertaken for citizenship
and physical training.
Applicants for the basic course will
| have instructions in preliminary
training. including physical devel-
! opment, athletics, school of the SOL
! dier, rife craftsmanship. first aid,
camp sanitation, personal hygiene.
military courtesy, meaning of disci-
| pline and studies in citizenship Ap-
plicants for the red, white and
| blue courses may select the branches
! of service in which to be trained.
Corps area headquarters announces
! that these branches of service will
| be infantry. field artillery, cavalry
| and engineers at Camp Meade and
coast artillery at Fort Monroe. Those
| taking these courses will be given
| an opportunity to qualify for the
| next higher course.
Information regarding the camp
may be obtained from the headquar-
| ters, Organized Reserves, Graham
building, 14th and streets.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

I'm the National Museum, arts and
inHhstries building, there may be
eennthis month and next compre-
IensISe collection of gum prints by
ohnaa!H. Caro- of Boston. which is
harseterized by A. j. Olmsted, Gus
cdfsn, of the section of photography.
$ ambrilliant showing. Mr.. Garo's
ortfssits reach a high level in their
etnSetation not only of appearance
|ut .pSrsonality, and his landscapes
Re essentially artistic and picturesque.
mouk the most interesting of the
ortG%IEs shown are those of the late
kev.niSr. Edward Everett Hale and of
he sEplptor, w. Clark Noble, who is
low .3Esiding in this city.
uHs X X *
ifsse
,HARH,, HAH,. work of the students in the.
,Nercoran School of Art in the
kvepQ classes during the past sea-
en will be shown in the Corcoran
Evening star., 1924-05-25
CLUB TO HONOR LEADER,

The District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs will give luncheon
at the Hotel Roosevelt at 1 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon In honor of Mrs.
John w. Frizzell. its retiring president
Mrs. Virginia White Speel will preside
at the program and those taking part
will be Mrs. Charles p. !Grandfield, Mrs
Augustus knight, Mrs. T. S. Tincher.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, Mrs. E. H.
Pitcher, Mrs. John ]. Stahl, Mrs. +. G.
Brinley, Mrs. H. j. Harris, Mrs. A. H.
Williams, Miss Mary Heyler, Mrs. H. c.
Fry, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. JIG.
kondrup and Mrs. Faber Stevenson.
Mrs. Frizzeli has just completed two
terms of. Office as head of the District
federation, which is composed of thirty
three clubs.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Meade while the 313th Field Artillery
and 32Oth Infantry are in camp.
The 3rd Battalion of the 320th Infan-
try will assemble Tuesday evening
and the finance officers Wednesday
evening in the Graham building.
At the last meeting of the Citizens
Military Training Camp Club it was
decided to hold the next meeting June
13, at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
Plans for the Reserve Officers Club
have been practically completed. This
club. Membership may be obtained
only by a regular attendance of meet
ings. There will be no dues or as
sessments for members.
Plans are soon to be submitted to
the District of Columbia Department
of the Reserve Officers Association
for a dance to be held early in Sep
tember. With the money derived from
the dance, it will be planned to pur-
chase a certain book for the reserve
headquarters.
When the citizens military train
ing camp opens the first of July no
time will be lost by the candidates
in forming band. Plans are being
perfected by the officer in charge of
this work at the corps area headquar-
ters for the formation of citizens
military training camp band from
among the candidates who are musi-
cally inclined.
One of the most important services
to be rendered. by infantry regiments
this summer is that in connection
with the conduct of the citizens mil
itary training camps, which are to
be held in each of the corps areas. 1t
is expected that at a number of the
camps the method of organization
that proved to be so successful in the
3rd Corps Area will be adopted. In
this plan the citizens military train
ing camp candidates We're assigned
to companies of the 18th and 34th
Regiments of Infantry, where they
are used to form additional subdivi-
sions of existing tactical units. In
this instance each rifle company be-
came a war strength platoon for the
provisional company and the other
two platoons were composed of citi
zens military training camp candi-
dates.
The regular organizations act as
parent organizations in all matters of
administration, supply and training,
the latter being conducted wholly by
the officers and men of the regular
company. The regular company. COM
mander commands the unit and has
charge of it's training. He is assisted
stoned officers made available for the
purpose.
: The C. NJ. T. C. candidates are quar-
tered and messed separately from the
regular component of the unit. White
and Blue candidates are assigned du-
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Ger In CnarSe OF
or e a n i z e d re-
serves affairs for
the corps area. 1t
has been due to
the efforts of Col.
Hams and other
officers associated
with him. that
the efficiency of
corps "A r e a is
above par. He will
shortly be invit-
ed to visit one of
the many meet
ings held by the
reserve officers of
this city. 1t is
expected that he
.nI III. Cow, ~
Evening star., 1924-05-25
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Rcserves-National Guard.

One of the most popular officers on
duty at the headquarters of the Bird
Corps Area, Baltimore, is Col. John P.
Hams, Coast Artillery Corps. the Off
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Drapery Dept.
Slip Covers

We make to order slip covers of Cretonne
Belgian Linen cut over your furniture by expert
workmen and sewed in best manner, that snap on
and off easily Let us estimate
Cretonnes
will make your home look fresh and COOL and
give it that furnished homelike appearance that
will make it attractive to live in during the
mer months. Let us estimate on making up the
curtains.
Awnings
Made to order by shops and hung by
thoroughly experienced men, will be great salts
faction, and made of Jno. Boyles painted stripes
or woven stripes assure you of best service. We
will be pleased to send man with samples to esti-
mate.
=. Specials
Moth Bags and Moth Paper needed now Will
prove good protection for garments, rugs, etc
Cretonnes, sold up to s5c yd. Now. =. SOC yd.
Cretonnes, sold up to $1.25 yd. New. :75c yd.
Colored Madras, sold up to $6 yd. Now half price.
CoIored Madras, sold up to 81 yd. Now. .29c yd.
White Madras, SOLD up to 75c yd. Now. ;. .35c yd.
Stencil Crash With Beautiful Designs and Colors.
Couch Cover $3.50 Special. $3.50
60-inch Round Table Covers, $2.65. Special LIS
36-inch Round Table Covers, $500 Special. 1.50
36-inch Square Table Covers SLIGO. Special. 100
04-inch Round Table Covers, $1.OO. Special. IS
20x4O Table Covers $1.50. Special: 49,. LOO
Adjustable Window Screens with all-metal
frames. Sold up to $1.75. Now 75c each.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERREDtPAYMENT PL An
1.r~-us r.p<a .ya
Evening star., 1924-11-16

formity which precludes the possibil-
ty of extreme ideas in laws and en-
sorcement. The tourist is carrying the
blst ideas Of the country with him.
and he is becoming a factor to be
"eckoned with. Te local motorist
learns through the tourist what is
uring done in other leading cities.
and as a direct cons equence he comes
o have a new picture of how things
ought to be done in his own city. +,
Our investigation of enforcement
policies shows not only that there 10
10 favor for the spy system, but that
n the standardized system for na-
tional use there will be In eviden0e
| broad minded attitude toward our
-reatest motor problem. Complete
abandonment of the use Of plain
lothes officers has become motor ne
:essity, and 1t is clear that those who
;re blocking 1t are themselves violat-
ng a far more serious law than an
arbitrary speed limit.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Ask Strouing
Mechanic for
Quick Repairs

Here is motordom's newest sugges-
tion-strolling repairmen in the con-
gested districts Of big cities.
Here also is the argument FOR It:
Every now and again some motor
IT, out of luck stalls in some awk-
ward position, blocking trafdo and
complicating matters in general. The
police make an effort to lend assist
ance, but police are not in the repair
business, and the usual procedure L.
to push the car to some less con-
spicuous position and wait for a tow
car. Strolling mechanics, licensed by
he city, would be worth their hire
IN numerous instances.
They may become an institution out
Of sheer necessity. it Is further
argued.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SILENT CYLINDER, TOPIC.
Suggestion in Relation to Expert
ence in Driving,

When engines had fewer cylinders
and ran at slower speeds and were
less effectively silenced than they are
today, missing cylinder was quick
y recognized and the fault was usual
ly corrected, because 1T was so dis
agreeably evident. But given the
well silenced high-speed 6. or
l2 cylinder engine of the modern
r, and the failure OF a single cylin-
der is neither SO obvious nor so easily
detected.
A miss, in such a car, asserts itself
chiefly at low speeds-a slight tend
ency toward jerky operation when
he clutch is engaged or when pull
,ng hard, and sometimes by slight
knock. Both, however. quickly die
out as the car speeds up.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Cone Clutch Slippage.

Though fuller's earth is generally
used to stop cone clutch slippage. or
dinary talcum powder will answer
quite as we'll. If the facing appears
dry and shiny an overnight applica-
ton Of neatsfoot or castor oil will
soften it
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
ROBOTNE ZPRAVY
z CELEHO SVETA.
Podava: Department of Labor
Office of the Secretary,
Washington, d. G..
RAKUSKO.

Upadok vyst 'ahovalectva. Cisli
ce, sosbierane vladnou vyst 'aho-
valeckou kancelariou vo Viedni
vykazuju, re "a mesiac jul tohto
roku vyst 'ahovalo sa "a more len
307 os6b, oproti 1895 osobam v
tom samom mesiaci lanskeho roku.
Nezamestnancst' Po znacnom
upadnuti nezamestnanosti mali
a jlni 1924, koncom leta zvysil sa
pocet nezamestnanych 20 63,479
ma 1882. Ale vzdor tomu toto
je 54,484 nezamestnanych menej
nez ich bolo v januari 1924.
BRAZILIA.
Kolonizacna lradovna pre- stat
Bahia. Zakonodarna statu Bahia
vyniesla zakon, ktorym opravnu-
je krajinsku vladu sorganizovat
! kolonizacnu iiradovnu, ktorej d
celom by bolo napomahat usa-
dzovanie sa Brazilcanov prija-
tel l'nych cudzincov-rol 'nikov, ma
nedkupovanych zemiach toho sta
tu. -...,...
KANADA.
5000 rodin Angle do Kama.
dy. Dl'a novel 1mluvy medzi ka,
nadskou anglickou vladou, ma
sa do K,anady vyst 'ahovat' 5000
britskych rodin, ktore 81 vyberie
| kanadska vlada. -.
Prist 'ahovalectvo sruzobnictva.
Cd svetovej vojny doslo do Ka-
nady Al, ,466 zien ma domacu pra-
Gu, 0 ktore je v Kanade nddza.
g. NEMECKO.
Nezamestnanost' Pocet neza-
mestnanych robotnikov, ktori do
stavaju vladnu podporu ma vyzi-
WI, zvysil sa v poslednom case z
240,0O0 ma 328,O0O - zvysenie to
skoro 40 percentove.
v sobotu je posledn& prile-
Itost -registrujte sa!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
Ease NOVY REKORD
VO VZDUCHOPLAVBE

V stredu rano do1etel do Spoje-
nych Statov z Nemecka motorovy
balon Zeppelin "ZR-3'', ktoreho
costa trvala len 80 hodin, co je len
3 dni 8 hodfn. Balon by Dol pri-
siel do Lakehurst, n. j., vzducho-
plaveckej to stanice, al PRIV, ale
manevroval mad New Yorkom "a
dlhsl cas-, aby sa preukazal Ame-
rfkanom. Balon riadil nemecky in
zinier dr. Eckner. ktoremu prezi-
dent Coolidge zaslal vel mi po-
chvalny list a predpovedal V nom
riadnu vzdusni premavku medzi
Europou Amerikou V blizkej bu-
dilcnosti. Zeppelin tento dostaly
Spoj. Staty ako cast koristi 70
svetovej vojny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
Spolkove zprayy
POL1TTCKE sCH0DZE MA
NEDEL u.
sch6dze 81 ma Haselton, Lansing.
vile a Steelton.


Tri vazne politicke sch6dze w.
dliiavant budu tejto ncdeli. Slo-
vGci a Slovenlly, ktori 81 vedia
occnit' svojc obcianske prava, sii
ziadani, ably sa ma ticto sch6dzc v
plnom poctc dostavili.
Sch6dze budn:
Ma Haselton, V skolc osady Sv
Alzbety, 2.o0 hod. po obede.
Ma Lansingvtlle, Sokolovnj
ma Homewood Ave, O 7.3O hod
veter.
Ma Steelton pod kostolom osady
Najsv. M. JeziS, 0 ]. hodine veter
Proslme vsetkych, ably sa ma t,
nrceny cas- dostanovili.
Ia Centralny Vybor Americkt
Slovenskej Politickej Fedcracic:
A. J.. Smigovsky, tai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
sCH6DZA Is. 6. IKsJ.

Spolok Sv. Martina, cisIo Is.
!. X. s. j. tymto ictivc upovedo-
mujc svojc ldstvo, ably sa kcd' len
mono kazdy dostavil ma riadnu
sch6dzu buddcu nedel II, dna 10.
oktobra, ponevac maj1 byt' vaznc
vcci prctriasane. Pojednavat' sa
budc OIL 'adom sviatku patrona a
podand bud1 zpravy delegatov 2
konvcncic. L'ahostajnl 1dovia
mech 81 sami davajn pricinu, jestli
sa ma sch6dzi nieco prcvedic prot
v6li v ich nepritomnosti.
Sine 1ctou, "a spolkovy trad
Jan Melek, predseda.
Martin Muransky, tajomnil,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
DETI MA ULICI PO 8. HOD.
VECER BUDU ARESTOVANE;

Policajny Stf Powell oznamil, zc
zakon zvany "Curfew Law bude
cd tohto tyzdha p,1snc uplatho.
vany. Dl'a zakona ziadnc diet "a
do 16. roku ncsmie sa zjavit' ma
uliciach mesta medzi 9. hodinou
veGer a 6. hodinou rano. KtorG
diet'a bude naidene ma ulici po O.
hodine veccr, bude arestovand a
padc rodicia budn nznanl "a vim.
nych, vymerana i'm Dude pokuta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
NEMECKE BONDY PREPfsANE

Ma zaklade bodov rcparaeneho
planu gen. Dawesa, Nemccko w.
pustilo zahranicnych bondov ce-
ne 200 milionov dol. Z tvchto V
Spoj. Statoch malo sa upisat' "a
$110,000,000. Bondy boly V uto-
rok nielen uplsane, ale al prepf-
sane behom - minnt. S nasej stra,
ny, vystrihame Slovakov, aby
tymto bondom dali pokoj, lebo 81
m6ze stat, ze zostann bezcenne, Il
ko zostaly nemcckf peniaze. Bon
dy totiz. ncmajti ddku silnn zaru
ku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17

Zc al jablcny sajder obsahuje
v scbe hodnc otravy, dokazant
bolo smrt 'ou George West, 64-roc-
n6ho robotnika V Marietta, O.
West pill sajder, ktory 81 sam ma
robil a O dakol 'ko hodin ochorel
od neho talk nebezpecnc, ze zomrel.
Chemist, ktor1 sajder zknSali Wy
naSli, ze diva unce sajdru stacilo
ma zabitie ME jedneho, ale al %
chlapov. V sajdri sa totiz vyvinul
led arsenik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17

Jean Tiernan, 5-ro6ne dievcatko
~ Leavittsburgu prislo zvlastnon
nahodou o zivot. Viezlo sa otcom
ma aute pri Newton Falls. Ked
i'm prisiel do cesty hrb, antom to
heglo, dievtatko vypadlo a zadne
koleso cezef preslo. Dievta bolo
ma mieste mrtve.
Policajny kapitan Englehart pc
tieto dni chytil dvoch mladycl
chlapcov, ako prcdavali rum. Mali
pri sebe II flaSiek.
Jozef Kramar, 5-rocny syn And
reja a Zuzanny Kramar {. 81
Silliman st. zomrel v stredu ma
zapalenie pl lie. Pochovany Dol V
or. kat. cintorine ma Steelton.
Harry w. Ashton. robotnik pri
stavbe noveho kostola sv. Patricka
zabity Dol tehlami, ktore sa vysy-
paly taligy jednemu robotnikovi.
Jan BlaScak, 4-rocny chlapGek
podistym slovensl1ych rodicov syn
vo Warren, zabity Dol V nedel'u a
automobilOm.
| V nedcl'u veccr udalo sa V me.
ste Wac bitie!1. Isty Jan Samarka
pOpichal nozom svoju milcnku
Mariu WiSnowsku V {. PIG Nicho.
! las Court. tiez istdho Garciu She
bergera, ktory sa nou rozpraval
| WiSnowska mono zomre. - Je
den niger tiez vOSiel do domu be-
losky napadol ju, kcd' mu roz
kazala, ably sa pratal. Zenc priSie
ma pomoc muz so susedom, ktor
nigra poriadnc namlatili.
Andrew Fanklc, tuhy klanista
ktory svojc presvedccnie kazdemv
natlskal, chybuje domu w DIV;
tyzdne. Sn obavy, zc sa mu dac'
zltho prihodilo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
POZVANIE MA VfNOBRANIE
A TANEGNU ZABAVU.

4 Vybor. osady Sv. Jana Krstite-
Ia v East Youngstown usporiada
Y prospech osadneho cintorina
-: kolepe vinobranie a tanecnii
zhbavu ma pondcloE, 3. novcmbra
V Crow Halle ma Morley Ave. Ia
ciatok Z. hodine veeer a trva az
do rama. Hrat' bude vyborna Ba-
radakova hudba. Vstupnt pre- pa
nov je soc, pre- danny 15c.
VFbor povolava ma tito zaba-
WI vsetkych Slovakov a Slovenky
z youngstownskej okolice a ruGi,
10 Sd IepSie nczabavia nikdc. Vel
Ike strapce fajntho hrozna budn
kazdtho vabit' ably 81 odtrhnnl.
Okrem toho bude vSetktho inGho
dostatok. A najhlavnejsie hudba
bude veSclo rezat' cd vctera dn
rama, takzc sa kazdy vytmcuje je
do v6le. Cisty zisk jc ma vel mi
vzacm wee, ma jedinf slovcnski
cintor1n Mahoning dolinc, ba
mono al State Ohio,
VSetci, ktori prijdu, s1 az vo
pred srdcGnc vitanl.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
JE DEsAf-RotNA,
A w JE MATKOU

Statny matrilzar yykazuje, re
najmladsou matkou Ohio je jed
no dievGatko v Shelby okrese, Gto-
re ma este len 10 rokov II me-
siacov. Matka diet a re s6 nplne
zdrave. Vo Washington okrese ie
,iedna 24-rocna zena, ktora NJ ma
la 10 detl. V State je okrem toho
13 matiel, ktore sd len 13-rotne a
76 matiek, ktor6 este nemaji ami
plnych Is rokov. NajstarSia zena
V Ohio, ktorej sa narodilo diet a
toho rokn, je 6S-rocna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
POZVANIE MA BAL X. SOKOLA

Sbor 159. Kat. Sokolov uspo.
riada vel Ky bal na sobotu, IS. ok.
tobra hale Skoly osady Sv. Az,
betty ma n. Haseltine Ave. Zacia.
tok o Z. hodine vecer. Vstupne
pan Soc, danny 25c. Hrat' bude
vyborna slovenska hudba. Vsetci
Slovaci Slovenky z okolice 81
srdecne pozvani. .Vsetko je do
kladne pripravene, TAX ze sa kaz
dy zabavi vcselo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
KLANI BUDU NEsTRANNf
VO VOL'BACH GUvERNERA

Clyde w. Osborne, dragon X.
K. X. Ohio svojcj reel V Co.
lumbus oznamil, Re khan V toho-
rocnych vol bach euvernera bude
celkom nestranny a kazdy XXX
m6ze hlasovat' ma kandidata, kto-
ry sa mu lepsie pozdava. Osborne
udal, ze ami Donahey. ami Davis
ME sii klanmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
PEKARI KLAMU MA VAHE

Statni inspektori vah udavajn,
re pekari, menovite viaccrf ma E.
Side klamu l'ud tax, ze pec1
chlieb, ktory ma menSiu vahu.
Mnohi pekari nedavaj,i ma chlicb
znacky, ze kol'ko vazi, ackol 'velS
to zakony vyzadujn.