davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
SPORTsMANSHIP IN POLITICS

Americans, who have become lead
ers. in the world of sport; who have
developed every athletic branch of it
to the highest state of efficiency and
success, and who are so jealous of its
good name and general conduct, have
yet to regulate the greatest sport in
the country-politics.
This game is played by more people
from Maine to California than ever
landed a bat or put on a catcher'f
glove. 1t DEVELOPS everything from the
Ward leader 10 the president of tie
United States, and it enters i'll one
way or another into nearly every
home.
But do we all of us play it "accord-
ing to the book?" Are there any rules
to the game except to win; win by
hook or crook, and, usually, when an
Investigation develops after winning.
it is made to appear that the "crook"
is not mere figure of speech.
Republicans and Democrats are the
Giants and Yankees of the political
game. but sometimes it seems that
there is no such fine spirit Of sport in
their proceedings as govern the men
led by John McGraw or Miller Hug
gins. Campaigns are not devoted TO
issues. but to getting something on"
the other man. The present stencil in
Washington has been brewing for two
years. Much of it was word of mouth
gossip during that time. 1t might have
been brought into the open at any SEES
sion of congress. But it fitted better
into the unrcgulated rules OF the
political game to introduce it few
months before q national convention.
Unhappily much of its revelations may
be true, men in high office may have
stained their honor. and undoubtedly
it. is good for the national health to
clear some of them out of public life.
But as a part of the great game of
politics it does not seem like good
sport to play it as some of the votaries
are playing it. The mere mention of
a mans name in connection with the
oil scandal is giving the publica mis-
trust of him. Judgment has become in
famed and unstable. The cry each
day is for new victim. Rome must
have its holiday, and Nero must fid-
die. e&'
1t is all extreme, unjudicial and not
according to the rules of good sport.
The same thing is evident in the dis
crediting of any officials program by
any opposition. The program may be
perfect, but it must be made to ap-
pear "a raid on the treasury" be-
cause no service to the nation or state
is as worth while in the eyes of these
political gamesters. as putting the
other party in a hole.
A commissioner of politics might
be good idea for both of the major
! parties.-Albany Knickerbocker Press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
THESE FLAPPERS.

How they. tease me and displease
With some silly, jazzy song.
How they vex me and perplex me
And convince me that I'm wron
I'm not after silly laughter;
Seems to me they are so dense,
They act lazy. almost crazy;
When long for common sense.
They act foolish or act mulish;
Till they make me fume and
With their dancing and their pran
Seems to me they are beset
Not enjoying nor employing,
Men whose mental faculty,
Has moved mountains, and
fountains
And made ships that cross the
Not respecting but rejecting,
Looking on with scorn and hat@
What the sages through the aged
Have considered fine and great
Things that thrill them with joy|
them; -r ,.t 4
{ Seem to me so commonplace,
That / wonder how in thunder.
They can look me in the face.
They're good looking, but their 4
Well, f ever you should seek
Indigestion, without question,
1t will last you for a week.
In defiance to great science,
They read books, the trashy kI
For great learning they're not y
ing; 1850.
Empty is their shallow mind.
It's distressing. most depressing
How they wiggle when they \
On they're going, yet not knowin
. How absurdly they do talk.
On they wiggle, as they giggle,
Till / think they are insane.
They're so tickle. my tears tricH
From my eyelids, all in vain.
Always flocking to what's shocki1
Seems they have no modesty,
While they're winking / am thin
What a fool they've made. OF
&C. D'Yron
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
? GERMANY WILL PROTEST

1t may be expected that there will
be a strong protest from Germany re-
garding the findings of the board of ex-
perts which has just made a report on
her ability to pay the sums of money
she agreed to pay under the treaty of
Versailles and the payment of which she
has studiously avoided ever since. The
protest cannot properly be based on any
injustice of the plan for it is eminenhy
fair, but may be expected on the propo-
sition that Germany is to pay anything
at all.
The commission has reached findings
that are sound and in accord with fun
damental principles of common sense
incidentally they agree with the prin.
ciples which this paper has advocated
since the question of reparations became
acute
The commission has determined, first
that Germany is able to pay but tina
she must be given an opportunity t.
gather the money. 1t points out tina
it is extremely difficult for any debto
to meet his obligations unless he ha
the opportunity OF getting the none,
with which they are to be paid.
The commission has further announced
that the question of reparations pay
ment is business, not politics. This, 0
course, is absolutely true, but it is diff
ficult if not impossible to divorce i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
PARKS SHOULD BE KEPT

There is great lesson for San An
tonic in recent episode in New York
City.
AS is we'll known, New York City has
not many parks and such as it has,
are small. This condition is possibly
due to the geographical situation of the
city which is on long and compare
lively narrow tongue of land. AS the
land for parks was not dedicated early
in the life of the city and as the value
of real estate on Manhattan Island has
scared to such heights as to make the
creation of other parks impossible in
the future, it is an elementary truth that
New York must hold what parks she
now has or she will soon be without
any.
There have been numerous efforts on
the part of landgrabbers to take over
Central Park. Generally, these efforts
take the guise of some movement in
tended for the mental uplift of the
masses. 1t is always somebody who
wants to perform some great good for
humanity who wishes to cut up the only
pa,k New York possesses that is worthy
of being called park-and it does not
amct,nt to much at that.
The latest effort to take the park
away from the public was in the shape
of Selling about six acres, for the pur-
pose of establishing a museum of art.
| 1t was pointed out that this would be
of great benefit to the people of New
York. They could go there at any time
and feast their, eyes on the art treasures
Of thesworld Just think what enormous
good they could and would derive from
that fact. Then, too. six acres is not
much land. Central Park has about one
or two hundred more. There could be
no harm in taking six or seven little
acres just for museum of art:
However, the people of New York did
not see it in that light. They wantet
place where they could sit down and
look at tree or bush now and then.
They desired to keep some little thing
that would let them remember the color
of the thing called grass. that they had
heard their fathers and grandfathers talk
about. They were against the PROPOSE
ton. The newspapers were against 1t,
the ministers were against it and
preached strong sermons suggesting that
Central Park be left alone. As a result
it will be allowed to continue on as it IS
Fortunately San Antonio is not sit
uated in the matter of parks as is New
York. She has plenty of them and there
| is enough land lying around loose to
allow her to get some more whenevei
she feels that she must have them. II
is a warning, however, not only to Sar
Antonio, but to all other cities that have
parks III the center of densely populated
districts to keep them and steadfastly
! warn off the premises all deluded philan,
thropists who are willing to benefit the
city at the city's expense.
One of the great beauties Of Sar
Anttrio is its present park system which
under the expert management of Com
missioner Lambert is expanding ant
growing more beautiful every month
Nothing should be allowed to touch i
or interfere with it in any way, not ever
with the parks like Travis which are II
the heart of the business section. KeeI
the parks where they are and let the
business spread.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
A WOMAN'S THOUGHT

I am a woman-therefore ] may not
Call TO him, cry to him,
Fly to him.
Bid him delay not
Then when he comes to me, must sit quiet:
Still as a stone
All silent and cold.
II nv heart riot
Crush and defy it.
Should ! grow bold.
Say one dear thing to him,
All my life fling to him,
Cling to him
What to atone
Is enough for my shining!
This were the cost to me,
This were my winning
That he were lost to me.
Not as lover
At last il he part from me,
Tearing my heart from me,
Hurt beyond cure
Calm and demure
Then must ! hold me,
In myself fold me.
Lest he discover;
Showing no sign to him
BY look of mine to him
What he has been to me
How my heart turns TO him,
Follows him. yearns to him,
Prays him to love me.
Pity me, lean to me,
Thou God above me
Richard Watson Glider.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
RIGHTS OF THE POOR

The Labor Premier of England is
facing a crisis over, the so-called evic-
tons bill. This measure. briefly seeks
to allow tenant to occupy dwelling
without paying rent when unemployed.
There are various raniifications but that
is the essence of the measure. 1t is
being b'ur,iv opposed.
Renting in England is not comparable
to renting in America. Over there, prac-
tically every worker is tenant. Prac-
tically no dwellings are for sale. There
are many localities in which it is not
possible to buy real property at any
price or under any conditions, the land
lords declining to sell. This is true
in several large industrial .centers where
certain families hold the title to the
lands and to the miserable novels that
pass for dwellings. Into these houses
and apartments, many families arc
crowded. Sometimes, an entire family oc-
cupies one room. Privacy is impossible.
Sanitation does not exist and modern
housing as we know it, is unheard Of
There are certain areas where more
recent construction provides better hous
ing conditions but in no instance do they
approach the modern. sanitary and COM
modious houses of the average Ameri-
can workers. Many English workers
granting that dwellings were obtainable
in fee, can never hope to own home
because at no time are their incomes
large enough or employment certain
enough to make home ownership pos
sible.
Confronted with a condition such a:
that. the labor government has the added
situation OF nearly two millions of able
bodied men out of work. Most of thes,
men fought in the war. Some OF then
have medals of honor. Some of then
were lauIed few years ago, as Eng
lands heroes who saved the country
Had it not been for these men with thei
rifles and helmets and gas masks. Their
would be no landed titles in England
and no English landlords. There woul
? not possibly. be labor government. Thi
is by no means a concession that Eng
= land won the war-that much debate
= question among the allies. 1t is how
Y lGNcI, q (Cl ldllllN llldl lieiu llSSS i~hSiiSi
' men hot gone to the front in large mum
: bers and stood the brunt of the war i
? its earliest and most critical days, Eng
land would have been overrun by Ger
S mans.
: Now these men are out Of work an
:. they are in fair way to be more or les
: unemployed for some years to CONF
They are being evicted from their mi:
c cradle shelters along with their wiye
and their children. Needless to say the
t, are resentful. =
It On the other hand, the landlords as
O why they should be made the scapegoa:
It for national crisis by special legisl;
n ton. They want to know why tn
IS butcher, the grocer and the baker shout
y not be compelled to feed these men an
their families without charge if the
d must provide them quarters, rent free
2 In this there is some justice, hence tt
If bitter opposition to the evictions bill til;
has been aroused in parliament.
i'll A more equitable method would see
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13


Sunday only average. $3.50
The above totals and averages for paid cir
eulston exclusive OF all spoiled copies and any free
copies OF any nature.
/ We hereby swear that the foregoing statement Of
II. c. BROWN.
D.. H. Circulation Manager
: rsfv c. J.. BUCHANAN. 3,
!, ~ Business Manager
= sworn ard subscribed to before this End day
bf April A. D., 1874.
(seaD FRED J. BONNER JR.
Notary Public.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

szid pravda sbol 81 sty, ze tam tsn
dom mozno poho1lne vystavit' "a
so, 900 .Kc. Bol ushovoreny 50 sta
.vitel 'om, tiez zidom, ze prekona a
vyjedna podobne stavby tpo 10O,-
600 Kcs. a preto, aby Hrcu uplne
dostal do svojich skrazov, hned
pri decikoch dal .mu podpisat'
smluvu ma stavbu noveho domu,
Ia .oldomas mu daroval vypite de
ciky "dobrej slivovicky." Okrem
toho este vyjednal, ze Hrca bude
pri stavani pomahat' dovozami a
rucnou pracou stiez.
Dom Jana Hrcov uz celkom sto-
il, ale MIN je ME spokojny ami
on sam, lebo dobre vie, .ze pri nom
Singer zarobil ME menej ako co.
900 kor1n t t'azko zarobenych vsba-
mach americkych.
Hrca ma svoj dom, ale dosial'
ME je a sotva' bude dakedy -
starostom, lebo kto 81 prepije 2O,-
600 korun "a 4 .deci slivovice, ME
je 7hoden byt' starostom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

800 West Federal st., varedakcii
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

reformy. V Dolbe sii naSi slovcn-
ski rObOtnici zastihnuti nczamcst-
nanost 'ou. Tovaren nepracuje a
dobre vieme, co to znamena pre-
robotnictvo. Je to fakt neuteSeny
a tiez vyzaduje zakrocenie kom-
petentnTch faktorov.
V kulturnom OIL 'adc stav Slo-
vakov ma Podkarpatskcj Rusi bol
lprave tax neuteseny, ako i indie
V byvalom Uhorsku. Pc prevrate
hlavne pripojenim Podkarpat-
skej Rusi k nasej republike i tam
nastala zmena. Dncs uz m0zeme
pisat' slOvenskom Skolstve ma
Podkarpatskej Rusi; tamojsie slo-
venske obce majn svojc slovenskd
Skoly obecne, mimo toho je V w.
horode slovenska Skola meStian.
ska a tiez pri ruslnskom gymna
ziu V Uzhorode sil cesko-slovenskt
pobocky.
Mimo Skoiy PRAGUE tam uzho
rodaka Odbocka Maticc SlovcnSke
Je vsak tam vesily nedostatok in
teligentnych slovenskych narod
nych pracovnikov. Uzhorodsk;
| Matica ma putovnn knihovnu, spe
| vacky sbor slovensky a hlavne prs
cuje medzi slovenskou skolskol
mladezou. Chybi vsak tam hmotn!
podklad a - zaujem /Slovenska
Je to slovenskej verejnosti nejal
l'ahostajne, jaIk ziju nasi brati;
na Podkarpatske Rusi. Teraz ha
dam nastane i tn zmena. Ma prist
do 'Uzhorodu Slov. Mar. Divadlo
1
Tiez dnfame, ze cesta ,biskupa Ja
nosku a jeho spolocnikov do Kle
novca neostane bez nasledkov. Z
castnici slavnosti .videli tamojsi
pomery na vlastne oci tento "a
ujem ma byt' .podnetom k ID al
Sci cinnosti. Je treba tam zalozit
hospodarske spolky, obecne cital
ne, tie je treba vystrojit tax pc
mahat nasim hratom X vvchodi
,sku z dnes1rej situacie. Verime, 3
sa, to ,stane. Posna,red;s slov: Ii
ga by tn mala pole!) q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

Nssledovnf IpAnovia QprAvneni
SD fpsiiimat' .,pse1platly = sdqplat.
nv pe nase novint:
1oaAf a6asnalsin, 2426 Shirley
lRoaa ,fkolektor). ~ y y
.Jpxef laxtinlEo. ,krajcirsky oh.
chodnik, % North Watt st.
IS. II. Koval, sobchodnk, 800
.Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry I.autmau, robchodnik, sna
Short St.. East Youngst0Rn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
HAsEET0N SLoVAK TATRA
NIUB.

Grad ma rok 1924 je nasledovnt
Jan Kozak, predseda. P. 0. Box 9e
Hasslton fsta., City. astsfan Antal, pod
ipretlseia Box e54 sHaselton Sta, City
Jan Blazo. dStovnfk, 1870 Gladstone
St., City. Jan ,Basista, lpokladnfk, 101
Hassltine Ave, City. Jozef Kaeenga
zapisnfk, 1639 Gladstone St., City. =
sDozorcovia smajetku su: Michal lKo
|szak, Box l5l sHaselton Sta, City. Mar.
tin ! Basista, 17GO Gladstone st., City
sDozorca chorych: Stefan Sanetrilk
2 Starr St.. East Youngstown, Ohio
'valent Rovder, straz, Box 264, Hasel
ton Sta. City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
sLOvACI Ma PoDKARPAT-
SKEJ RUSI.

Ct. o. Je vSeObecne znamo, re
geograficke lhranice Slovenska a
Podkarpatskej Rusi nekryju sa S
hraniciami etnografickymi. Ma
! jednej strane arusinsky .kmen "a
sahuje IA vvchodne Slovensko, na
druhej strane vsak etnograficke
hranice Slovenska lnekoncia rie-
kou Uzou "a .neni vobec mozno u
stalit hranice tax, ably ma jedneJ
strane Slovaci a ma druhej strane
Rusini dostali sa do kompaktneho
celku. Preto je nutno riesit' tdto
otazku tax, ably i jednej i druhej
strane nebolo braneno vo vol l'nO-
sti svojskeho narodneho, kultdr-
neho a hospodarskeho zivota. Tiez
I jazykove pomery ME su vyhra-
nicene.. Ma celei ,zapadnej Podkar-
.patskej RUM sujeme takmer to
same naretiie ktore ,uziva l'ud w
chodoslovensky: je to miesanina s
jadrom rozhodne slovenskym. Una
cna cast zapadokarpatskeho oby-
vatel 'stva hlasi Sa fax kticky k slO
vcnSkcj reel a k slovenskej ma
rodnoSti ma svoje slovenske Sko-
". Zauj1mava je vSak obec Mala
KlenOvce. severne Od Mukaceva.
.Obyvatelia tejto .obce sL potom-
kovia kolonistov Il Genera Il Klc-
novca), ktori i tn V ruslnskom
mori po dlhej dobe 81 zachovali ci-
sto svoju slovenskii rec svoje
povodne slovenske evanjelicke ma
bozenstvo. Prave V tychto dnoch
instaloval tam biskup Janoska slo-
venskeho evanjelickeho farara ia
Ia Hroboiia V ramci malej slav-
nosti "a ncasti vyznacnych clenov
vychodoslovenskeho zivota V cele
so zupanom' drom Rumanom. Maj
vychodnejSou obcou so znacnym
poctom slovenskeho zivlu je Dol
ba, .kde robOtnictvo zeleziarne po-
zostava 10 Slovakov. Pocet Slova-
kov na Podkarpatskej Rusi odha-
sdue sa na $4,000. Je to zaiste po-
cet. ktory zasluhuje nasej pozor-
nOsti.
Hospodarsky ziju tito Slovaci V
stave, jako ich okolie. Ma zapade,
,kde sn nrodnejsie role, ma i mas
Slovak - ak nie vlastny pozemok
- tax aspon moznost prace a w
zivy. Horsle je tomu y Klenov-
ciach medzl th0raml a v Dolbe. Kle
novskf Slovaci trpia sprave tax,
ako susedni Rusini nedostatkom
p6dy, pastvin lesov GO je tam
pody, i ia je nelrodna. To potion
znamena nedostatok, ktory .moze
byt odstraneny iba celkovym zlep
senim hospodArskej situacie na
Podkarpatskej iRusi, v prvom rade
prevedenim pozemkovej lesnej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

Nam Y1asladOyne f1ivaf1alne ku.
a. no nredai.
u1eno. f,,aska VA ,,1a;stye.
,nanospx. 'histor;olxa drama v Is.
Eaa;atvach
Il a,,,,,,oe,;c; harttv deiatue
mr,rc na truc alebo 6ary 4 I'd.
s1a, Nastoynyy ,obrazok dedinsse.
ho ,a;uAta Ia snevm; " g. de eiooh
461,zn ,rfaa,6 .vSstl<o ,a,sbo slrrD.
asn6 ,aa,,ns,xa ,vosalohra ~ a dei.
|stvach
.Pssxashnuta slanicla. Weselonra
~ /. deistve Amanda. Meselohra
v !. deistye.
Bn6rnntratn1 svn. Drama v $.
tleistvach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
x Cesleo-Sl Slez.enalca
sTYRI DECI SI.IvOvICE IA
10000 KORUN.
(Prihoda americkeho Slovaka IN
Slovensku.)
Pise: M. Sekei.,

loC AAs NV1AVJs
Jano Hrcka prisiel Ameriky
domoy do svojho rodiska do Ka
menice. Jeho starka, menom Zu
"a, sa tax nal 'akala automobile
ked' zastal pred jej domom, re je,
hned' ruky vypadla rajbacia ke
ia sotva 81 vedela zahodit' ns
seba eistd suknu, uz Dol jej Jano
vo dverach. No, to bola "a radost
TAX sa objali, ze este stary otec
"a pecou vzdychol a zavolal: "Vi.
tai, moi Jano!' A co este, ked
maly Janko pribehol S. l1ky do
NOV a videl svojho otca pekne O.
deteho! Len Anicka sd nevedela
hned' spriatelit' so svojim otcom
ved',, ked' siel do Ameriky, sotva
ho este poznala. Mala len pol TO.
ka.
A tie Diary, ked' sa zacaly sy,
pat kufra len vtedy este bola
radost', ktorej nebolo. ami konca
ami kraja. Este i susedi prisli sa
ma he podivat', no uslo sa daco
i blizsej rodinke, to pekna taste
ra Mariene Krinovie, pekny klo
bulk 'Misovi Capkovie a til fajku
staremu oteovi ,keby ste boil vi
deli, tax by. vam srdce puklo cd
ziadcsti "a fa5eehim: Ked' sa Janc
Hrcka vyspal'tar na ,druhe ranc
vstal, prveho koho na ulici stretol
Dol lid Singer. ''Vhitaj, Janosko
vhitaj! Jak sa, tt. vodilo? A jaky
81 hodny. Predsa ia Amerika je
len dobra pre- chudobnych, ked
tax chytro zbohatndt' moAl, ako
na priklad i ty. Nho, vsak 81 i1H 1en
! daco zarobil i ty." Hrca ma da.
: iu l14u. nepriamu otazku nevedel
dat odpoved' preto radsej MI
cal, posomravajuc a prlkyvujilc
hlavoG usmieval Sa znamemu lido
Vi. lid vSak nijako nechcel opu-
slit jana Hrcu, majuc coSi Ia lu-
bonn, pollracoval vo chvaleni: "Ja
noSko moi, ty 81 hodny uznania
crlej celucickej obci. ST najkraj
Sim chlapom. A teraz NJ i nosls
cierne nohavice, peknl llabat... NO
ia viem istc, lie budeS panom sta
roStom obci." Hrcovi sa to pa
clio. Slova zidove tax mu l'aho-
div. akO dake sladke cukriky. A
ked no este pan Singer povolal ma
deci do svojej krcmicky, Jano Dol
cely nadseny lichotivou recou Sin
gerovou a sli spolu do zidovho no.
stinca. Prve> deci slivovicky tax
dobre padne, a najma ked' zall
netreba platit', ked' to ide vsetko
ma konto krcmarovo. Ia prvym
decikom ide i druhy - len ab,v
sa kSeft iste i dobre vydaril. Prl
druhom deci pravda, lid w zba
dial tuzbu nasho Amerikana, re
chce totizto prvom rade stavat
nejaky dom. A toto bolo treba We
diet Singerovi. "Veru, veru, 'bez
pekneho, noveho domll, Janosko,
byt' na ziadon sposob nemozcs
Ako re by ia len vyvolili "a sta
rostu obce, ked' by 81 nemal rad.
MI chyzu, kde by sd pani obcanla
schadzali do porady?' Deck "a
declkom siel pri rozhovore, al ri.
lak sa dozvedel, lie Hrca doniesol
blizko 10000 dolarov Z Ameriky
"To bude kseft,' dumal V svojom
srdci Singer, a utekal do 'druhe.
.izby po papier, aby nacrtal plan
bud1ceho domu Jana Hrcu. Hrcs
skoro opity, bez vsetkych odpo
rov primal plany Singerove. -
"Stodvadsat tisic a dom bude eel
kom hotovy, len kl'dce oddat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
Hunctt cigkn.

Gazda drzf kona ma jarmaku q
cigan okolo neho chodi a vzdy pod
skoci a povie: Hop! Hopp'
sGazda ipovie: ''Neboj sa, cigan,
we'd snekope.''
Cigan nato: 'Ved sa ia nebo-
Jim, ze ma kopne, ale ze ma nina
spadne!'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
YOUl9GSToWaNsKY " NEM0U]
PoDPoRuJGuI SPoLoK

,Uradnici: Jozsf Martinko, .predseda,
255 Carlton St., M. Dqpej, podpredse-
da. Stefan tNovotny, stctovnk, s4o4 f.
Myrtle Ave. Antlrej Adamko, spoklad-
mix, 1854 Oak st. - Martin MuAn.
sky a sFrantissk .Hudik, sdozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrSiavaju -sa kazdd 4prvd
nedel'u v mesiaei Y skole sv. .Cyrilla q
Msthoda 2. 'hod. .popolulni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovl, osadnd .slas.
|pqst', opsste rAm to q .zaslite nyss'
remit do nasich novin. T.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

- Kazdy citatel', ktory nam je
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do
stane zaplatene "a svoiu pracu.
Al my len to madame.