davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
70 r E!
AND AFTER
ROSS coNKLIN.

How badly can one beat ones
pater in golf match, and yet
remain true and loyal progeny?
Roland Mackenzie says it can be
done with grace at flour and
and three" and that is just what
he did to Mr.. Albert Mackenzie.
Standing on the twelfth green,
Roland confided to his friends
that he was fearful lest he trim
the daddy too badly. At the
time he was four up. Albert won
q couple of holes and then his
STRIPPING son ended the match.
Page Hufty, one Of the best of
the unattached players, will desert
municipal ranks FOR the summer.
He Is taking a trip to Massachu.
sets and win be gone for the en-.
tire summer. incidentally, when
he won the consultations Of the
third flight at Columbia, the prize
was changed. He was to have
cotton a suit case, but he won q
suitcase at Columbia last year. He
was given. instead, travelling
bag.
Royce Hough, another OF the
good Juveniles, has been fiat on
his back with typhoid fever. Other.
wise his pap said he most certain
" would have been in the CoIum.
bia tournament.
Danny Horgan, pro at Rock
Creek, came within an ace OF fin.
ishing second to Bobby Barnett in
the Philadelphia professional golf
ers' tournament. He had q neat
"a for the first round, and up to
the fourteenth hole of the second
round was sailing prettily. Three
skies on holes where he should
have taken q three and two fours
spelled his defeat. Horgan had
some rotton luck or he would have
been in.
Strange things happen IN the
drawings OF golf tournaments.
Charlie Agnew and George VOigt
are former municipal links cham.
piOns. Now both are members
OF the BannOckburn club. They
met In the semi.finals at Column.
bla, for their first tournament
match, and Charlie, q hotel mag.
h0tOD "Ous
Agnew, usually steady, cracked
wide open on the eighteenth tee
against Roland Mackenzie, driving
his first shot out of bounds, and
following with q second that came
within an inch Of being outside.
His penalty strokes killed him
when his opponent was on the
green close to the pin in two.
About thirty members Of the
Gridiron Club will gather at Column
bia today for that organizations
annual spectacle. The play will
be eighteen holes, handicap. It is
one-day affair. The Middle At.
lantic Association tournament in
Baltimore. starting Thursday, is
the next affair Of prominence here.
A healthy representation Of Wash.
ingtonians is expected.
After being trounced in his first
round in the first flight, Jimmy
Davis was afraid to go home. I'm
in for a terrible panning" the blond
Columbia star walled. Davis socks
a ball about as far as any one
in the District when he hits one
right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
''BONEHEAD" MERKLE
Will JOIN YANKEES

READING, Pa, June 15.-F'red
MerIxIe, better known In the Inter
national League and In the majors
a. the once so-caIled nbonehead, =
has returned to the big show.
Manager George Stallings, OF
Rochester. has announced that Fred
the Yankees. He will coach and
perhaps play first base when needed
and pinch hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

White, Of course, soft
and easy, with collars
attached, or in the neck
band style, in desirable
materials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
FITzsIMMoNS IS AFTER
BERLENBACH FOR CLASH

NEW YORK, June 15.-Floyd
Fitzsimmons. the fight promoter Of
Michigan City, Mich. Is still In
town trying to sign up Paul Berlen-
bach and Tiger Flowers TO battle in
q ten-round. no-decision bout at his
open-air club on the afternoon Of
July 4. Promoter Fitzsimmons is
also trying to sign up Hoffman, the
heavyweight OF California. to meet
Young Stribling in the semi.final Of
te nrounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
FIahartY Slugs One

A triple with two on by Flaharty
was the punch that won for the
Herds over the league.leading
Rialtos, in the Community League,
score, 4 to 8. Lee Needle. beaten
earlier in the season by the Rialtos,
pitched fine ball for the Herds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
JEROME SHEAR WINNER
or HALF-MlLE CONTEST

Jerome Shear easily won the half
mile swim Of the Washington Canoe
Club. Jerry coasted In, with
Berezosh, Of the 7. M. G. A. second.
and Ahlenfeld. of the host club
third. There were nine swimmers
in the race. and all finished withill
a minute of the winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
O'DouI Killing Ball

Frank O'Doul is hitting the ball
for Salt Lake so hard that out
fielders are playing the fences for
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
Yohn a Real star

Sammy Yohn. who has been hon.
ored with the baseball captaincy at
Franklin and Marshall. IL an all
round athlete. Yohn has starred
in football. basketball and baseball
for the last few years. He Is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
Wins m Eleventh

The Peerless juniors scored five
runs In the eleventh inning to
defeat the Congressionals, II to s,
In q w. B. A. A. contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
Shrider Pitches Well

With Pete Shrider pitching
splendidly. the Silver Spring team
defeated the Alexandria Cardinals,
8 to 2.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

| Ora, Sunday night were JEFF Bramlett,
Harry Thompson and Eathel Benson.
Claud Bramlett and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bramlett sun
day
The egg chase and singing that was
given at the home of Mrs. Mary Early
Sunday was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lemmons and lit
tie daughter, Coma Jean, visited her
parents, Jodia Rose and wife, Satur-
day night.
Boyd Romine of Manson visited
Mack Davidson Saturday night.
Pete Early is suffering with a brok-
en- arm.
Mrs. Grace Thompson has been visit
ing Jessie Ssk at Lorine.
Mrs. Sam Standiford and little son,
Glen. of Lorine visited Mrs. NJ. f..
Smith Monday.
Several from this place went to the
graveyard working at Shiloh Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
DAVIS

Here we are again after a few week 5
absence.
Prof. T.. Il. Buxton and family spent
Sunday at John Ostercamp's.
Leecil Poor was visiting in our neigh
borhood from Friday until Sunday.
Lutte Davis attended church at Al
bertha Sunday.
J. 4. Yancy and family spent Sun
day at II. A. Donohoo's.
Miss Gladys Yancy spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Theodore Pember-
ton.
There was an egg hunt given at b.
7. Riney's Sunday afternoon. 1t is
reported that large crowd was there
and all enjoyed good time. III
Opal Johnston spent Wednesday
night with her brother, Dee, and fam
lily of Maynard.
The gold hunter must be getting
rich from the signs where he has been
digging. That may be place to keep
these hog stories for safety. 1t would
be good place if they would keep
them locked up.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
UNION
writing.

DR.. Witt, wife and daughter from
Little Rock, have been visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. Ben Choate and babe and Miss
Eta Lewis of Maynard spent Tues
day with Mrs. Earl johnson.
John Rapert and wife of Oxly were
visiting here a few days last week.
Melvin Wright and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Smith and family.
Tom Odom and wife are the proud
parents of a fine girl. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
Earl Johnson and wife and Misses
Cassie Spencer and Lorine Smith were
among the crowd that attended the
Luter reunion at Biggers last Sun
day.
Ollie OdOm and family spent Sunday
with Claud Phipps and family at Mid
dlebroOk.
Arvel Stevenson spent Easter at Pit
man.
Several from this place attended the
school fair at Maynard Friday and
Saturday.
Hady Smith and family of NaylOr,
Mo, spent the week end with his par
ents here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
ALBERTIA

We are having some nice farming
weather now and everybody is busy.
Several from this place went down
TO Pocahontas Saturday after fertili-
zer.
w. J. Luter and wife and j, II. Car
roll and family attended church at
Maynard Sunday.
Saturday must have been big day
at Maynard. The road was full Of
autos and they were full of people
headed that way.
Rev. Martin Of Maynard filed his
appointment at this place Sunday even
ing. There was a house full Of hear
ers present.
| o. " Higginbotham, Vet. Of Poca-
hontas had business at L. f. john
ston's Sunday morning. lie was ac-
companied by T. o. Bryant of Brock
EFT.
+. y. Stafford and wife and several
others, whose names we failed to get,
attended church here Sunday even
ing.
Wen, we think the all-important
dog question has about died out, and
we are not sorry either.
Mont Poor of Engelberg and Leecil
Poor of Maynard were visiting in these
parts Saturday and Sunday.
There We're several egg hunts in this
vicinity Sunday. but we failed to find
any of them.
Il. b. Kerley had business at May
nard Saturday.
f. Il. Buxton will move into his new
bungalow in the next few days. We
are going TO guess he will lose a lot of
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
WATER VALLEY

Fishing is the order of the day.
The egg hunt at Joe Blansett's Sun
day was well attended
Robert Counts and Thelma Jackson
surprised their many friends by get
ting married last Friday. We wish
them much joy.
Enoch Boyd and wife spent Sunday
with A. NJ. Camps.
Lew Allen and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Fayette Tyer and
family.
W. j. Blansett sold n bunch Of hogs
one day recently.
Mrs Pearl Wells visited her father
and mother at this place Saturday
night and Sunday.
Several from this place attended
church at Old Union Sunday.
Among those who took dinner at Joe
Blansctts Sunday We're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crump. Uncle Tom Blansett and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Dean, W:ova,
Opal and Guy Blansett and Myrtle
Camp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

lor Martineau with instructions to give
the association everything that it ask
ed in the original suit" said Mr.. Ed
ridge. Prom out point of view the
decision could not have been more
satisfactory.
THE important feature of the de-
cison is that it gives farmers mar
keting organizations in Arkansas every
right that private organization en-
joys. That is all that we were ask
ing for; we did not seek any special
privileges. SO far as the decision en-
ables the association to sell cotton that
it has not actually on hand. personal
ly, | do not consider that important.
Since the Brown case first was started,
the association has not sold any cotton
until it actually was received and clas-
sifed.
Another pleasing feature Of the
decision from our point of view is the
fact that it upholds the validity of
the association contract in every par
ticular. The decision ON the point is
so strong and unmistakable that /
doubt if the association contract ever
will he attacked in the courts of Ar
kansas again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
PEACH ORCHARD

Miss Ruby Naples of Peach Orchard
left Monday for Hoxie where she will
spend two or three weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charley Knapp.
Miss Ethel Neidinger of POcahontas
is the guest Of Miss Bertha English of
Peach Orchard this week.
Mr.. Miller, the carpenter of Peach
orchard, was severely burned Satur-
day bu an explosion at the Dixie Fill
ing Station here.
Miss Bertha English of Peach Or
chard served delicious dinner sun
day in honor of her guest, Miss Ethel
Ncidinger. of PocahOntas. Quite n
crowd enjoyed the dinner and after
words went on an Easter egg hunt.
All reported a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John English and sons,
Everett and Earl, and daughter, Miss
Bertha, and Miss Ethel Neidinger of
Pocahontas enjoyed nice fishing trip
with dinner on the ground Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
DECISION is GREAT
VICTORY FOR COOP

The decision of the Arkansas Su-
preme Court in the case of the Ar
kansas Cotton Growers CO-Operative
Association VS.. X. Il. Brown Tuesday
is a complete victory for cooperative
marketing, it was declared yesterday
afternoon by John D. Eldridge. sacre-
tary and general manager of the as
socatiOn.
According to Mr.. Eldridge the asso-
citation has the right to sell cotton for
future delivery and to require its mem
berS to deliver all of their cotton to it
for disposal. The decision was a re-
versal of the judgment of the Pulaski
Chancery Court
In its decision, the court remanded
the case and decree was entered
granting the association an injunction
preventing Mr.. Brown from disposing
of his cotton through any other medium
except the association.
The case developed more than two
years ago when Mr. Brown became
a member Of the cotton association and
entered into "A iive-year contract to
market all his cotton through the as
sociation. He also turned over to the
association to sell some cotton remain
ing from the previous year, although
he was not obliged to do SO under his
contract. Brown was dissatisfied With
the way in which this old cotton was
sold, although association officials said
that they consulted him before max
Ing the sale AS a result, Brown re-
fused to turn over to the association
nine bales Of his 1923 cotton and sued
the association for $4940 which he
claimed he had lost on the sale of his
Old cotton He also asked for cancella
tion Of his contract.
What the Supreme Court really did
was To send this case back to Chancel-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
sKAGGs

We are having some real warm
weather now.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Smith and Mrs.
Mary Shelby visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Smith of Pecahontas Sunday.
Miss Clara Lemmons is real sick
with the flu at this writing
Miss Verneal Benson visited Miss
ornetta Spencer Saturday night and
Sunday.
OF those who attended the singing
at Jim Hogan's Saturday night at
Johnston were JEFF Aubrey and Hubert
Bramlett and Clarence King of this
place.
Miss Cora Rose was guest Of Miss
Eathel Benson Saturday night.
Misses Christa and Thelma Lem
mons visited Miss Clara Lemmons
Sunday.
OF those who took supper with Mrs.
Mary Early and daughters, Flora and
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Closing Exercises

Maynard, April 14.-Preparatlons
are being made for the closing exer-
cises of the Maynard Public School.
The programs will be held on April
"A and %.
Friday night, April 24, there will be
Il program by the primary and inter
mediate grades. consisting Of drills,
plays, etc. Admission free.
Saturday night April %, the play,
"Mammys Little Wild Rose" will be
given. This is a comedy drama of the
Virginia mountains. 1t will be pre-
sented by the eighth grade. Admis-
sion 10 and % cents.
RaymOn Jackson,
l.. ID. Miller,
Stella Jackson,
Teachers
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
MANSON

Bro. Carter preached at this place
Sunday night.
Several from this place attended
church and the egg hunt at Old Wal
nut Ridge Sunday.
Miss Lillian Borah of Richwoods
spent Sunday night with Miss Glenda
Ryburn.
Miss Macie Dobyns of Browns Chap
el visited friends and relatives at this
place from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Riddles of near
POcahontaS visited relatives at this
place Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Lamb left Sunday for
Truman where she will visit for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ike Doyle visited in
JOnesboro Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. RubWn made a
business trip to Jonesboro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Blackwell and
son, Charles, of HOxie visited Mt the
home of r. l.. Elliott Sunday.
James Beaver has purchased new
player piano since our hast report.
The party given by Gladys Lamb
Saturday night was well attended All
reported good time.
Ira Hall is on the sick list at this
writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Regular Attendance

The following are students who at.
tended the Richardson Special School
for the term of five months closing
April 3, 1925, without loss of time
from absence or tardiness: Vida Spen-
Ger Wilma Fowler, Marie Redwine.
Florence johnson ANA Clifford Roberts
Honorable mention: Christine But
Ter, Baael Burns and NADIA Spencer.
I.orene y, Gross,
Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
YADKIN

We had fine Easter egg hunt here
Sunday. There was 7G people IN at
tendance and we had 1877 eggs. We
sure had fine time. Ed Baker Of
tered prize for the one finding the
most eggs and two Smith boys tied sc
he split the difference.
Everybody is getting along fine here
farming. singing at oddtimes Books
next Saturday night. Everybody in
vited.
We have Sunday school at Nadkin
.very Sunday at 10 o'clock.
r. R. Dolahan took dinner ~ the
home of Ed Baker Sunday.
James ]. Smith and family tuol
dinner with Thomas Smith Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

II you want to buy or sell real es-
ate write s. @. Dowen, Walnut
Ridge. Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
ROZVOJ CESKOSLoVENSKE
HO RR0ADCASTINGU.

(T.OD Vyvoj ceskoslovenskeho
radioamaterstva cinl V poslednej
dobe znacn6 pokroky. Name uz
rad domacich tovarni a podnikov,
ktor6 vyrabaji dobre radiotele-
fonicke prijimacie aparaty a rad
obchodov, ktor6 predavaju hotove
pristroje alebo suciastky pre- ra-
diotelefoniu. X tomuto rozvoju
prispieva V poslcdnej dobe zmier
nenie predpisov, medzi inym pre-
nesenie pravomoci 0 rozhodova-
nie udelenie koncesil na riadi-
tel 'stva post atd'. Nase prijimacie
stanice boly u mas odkazane jedi
he na prazskn stanicu kbeloch.
MOrava ma len maln stanicu, kto-
ra vysiela iba zriedka a nepra-
videl ne, takze moravskl radioa-
materi boil odkazani Y vel 'kej ca
sti na Vieden. Praszka stanica v
kbeloch nevystacovala, ponevaci
nebola zariadena pre- radiotelefo-
niu. Rozvoj ceskoslovenskeho roz-
hlasu (broadcastingu) a ceskoslo-
venskeho radioamaterstva siivisi
S organization rozhlasu Il mas.
V Brne konala Sd porada o bez-
drotnom vysielanl, a prejavov
zastupcov ministerstva post a te-
legrafov je mono poznat', jako
bude ceskoslovensky rozhlas or
zanizovany. V Prahe bude sriade-
ma vel 'ka celostatna stanica, kto-
ra bude slysitel ma ia hranicia-
mi, bltde mat encrgiu Is XIV.
Mensie stanice bud1 sriadene V
Brne, Bratislave po pripade i v
Podkarpatskej Rusi. Ably rahote-
lefonia mas bola este viacej pro-
pagvoana, zrusi ministerstvo post
uznavacf poplatok so Kcs rocne
/ a zavedie jednotne predplatenie
mesaGne, ktore bude nizsie nez
dnes, ked plati sd Radiojournalr
poplatok 20 kes. Ma tomto pred.
plafhom Dude i stat partnipoyat3
jedhougstyrtinou. D'alej bud1 zhe
meme nariadenia udelovanl kon
cesil, najma tom smere, re u XII
penych aparadov nebude treba po
merne slozitych ziadostf k riadi
.ltel 'stvu post a telegrafov. Tiet,
administrative opatrenia iste po
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

4
dat ziadane vyhlasenie, ably nebo.
III pripraveni o niilieb. - Taktu
;otroei slovsnsky I'ud pod Tatra.
mi Koburgskemu panovi v Cesko.
Slovenskej republike V dobe pre-.
vadzania pozemlsovej rsformy. "
by Dol cas-, ably jeho naajetok bol
rrozdeleny Slovakom. "s
NovJ ddnsjslEt parnlk. Paro-
.lod' "Bfatislava'' yakotvila po
ttieto dni ' Bratislape. Boiasvysta-
vena v Skoaovyca1 IBdeniciach i
Komarne. Parnfk bude uzfvany
pre- osobnd dopravu.
98o,0oo kat. jutar poe2 z&bo-
rom. Pozemkovy trad pre- Sioven-
sSo zahrnul pod tabor k tohoroc-
nej parcelacii 100000 katastral.
nych jutar panskej pody ma Slo-
vensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

kovky, .dokial' nevyda move. Ne
nastane teda ziadna zmena v ma
sich peniazoch, najma vsak nena-
stane zmena v ich hodnote. Kcs.
bude nad'alej nasim platidlom.
Narodna ba,ika tiez nsbuds ziad-
nym cisto zarobkovym nstavom.
Jej ukol je do podrobna yymedze
ny. Ma pravo vydavat' bank'ov-
ky, to jest neztirocitel me poukaz
ky, znejuce ma nu SAINT a musi sa
starat' o udrzanie ich .stalej hod-
noty. Nesmie platit svojim ak
cionarom vyssiu dividendu nez 6
percent, 20 sunny mad 6 perc. az 8
percent pripadne akcionarom po-
lovica a statu tiez polovica. Go by
snad' este bolo vyse toho, toho
obdrzi stat tri stvrtiny a akciona-
ri iba stvrtinu. lynn je dostatocne
omedzeny pripadny zarobkovy "a
ujem.
V cele banky bude guverner,
miestoguverner 10 clenov Ban
kovnej rady. Je nepochybne, re
do bankovej rady budd vybrani
najlepsi znalcovia nasich hospo-
darskych pomerov re i tyym bu-
de, dana zaruka najlepsej ochra-
ny naSej meny. Dovera, ktorej sa
az, doteraz tesla nasa koruna, bu-
de .tym len posilena jak donna, TAX
" cudzine Nemusime robit ziad-
ne experimenty s menou, menime
iba organizatny rance. Ma miesto
Bankoveho uradu nastupuje Ma
rodna banka ceskoslovenska ako
najvyssi hospodarsky ustav Sta
te. Dielo, zapocate po prevrate,
ked' SINE sa ubranili menovemu
rozvratu, ktory tax ukrutne "a
stihol staty okolo mas, sa dovrsu-
je a ziskava konecny uspech. To
je najvacsim zadost 'ucinenim VIA
de republiky i jej obyvatel'stvu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

mozu rozvoju radioamaterstva II
mas to tym Wac, ked' bude do
.bre organizovany rozhlas, bezdr6t-
ne vysielanie koncertov, predna
Sick atd'. V Prahe: uz ,konaly sa
pokusy novopostavenou strasni-
ckou vysielacou stanicou, ktora jc
znaene silnejsia a dokonalejsia, a.
ko provizorna stanica v Kbeloch.
Umelecke toto vysielanie bude O.
bohatene v tom smere, re strasni-
cka vysielacia stanica bude pria-
mo spojena s Narodnym divadlom
neskorsie s Filharmoniou a s, par
lamentom, takz eto vSetko bude
mono ,pocut' radiotelefonicky v
celej republike, ba V zahranici.
Zkdsky Narodnym divadlom sa
skvele vydarily, takze strasnicka
stanica V najblizSich dnoch zahaji
svoju cinnost'. Vlna, ma ktorej
bude vysielat' straSnicka stanica,
je znaGne nizSia nez vlna stanicc
kbelskej a v tom smere blizimc
sd k systemu vim, ktoreho sa pou-
ziva zapadnych statoch.
Touto organizaciou rozhlasu H.
SHAME vel 'ku stanicu, ktora dobre
moze propagovat naSu kultnrnu
tvorbu "a hranicami drobne mie-
stne stanice uspokoja domacich
radioamaterov. Administrations
I'll ava v ziadostiach koncensiu
pre- stanice, snfzenie poplatkov,
rozvoj priemyslu, ktory bude Wy
rabat' aparaty nielen dobre, alo
i lacne, d'alej dobra organizacia
rozhlasovacej sluzby tax, ably od-
povedala kulturnym potrebam l
kultirnej tvorbe narodnej, to vse-
tko bude zakladom trvalym k roz-
voju radioamaterstva u mas a ma
~ prijimaci aparat stane sa bez-
nou vecou V kazdej domacnosti.
Met pochyby, ze tym bude vel mi
obohateny kult1rny umelecky
zivot najma po obciach, odkial' je
'azko vybrat' sa do mesta, ably
clovek vypocul prednasky popred
nych odbornikov a este t 'azsie je
dostat sd povedzme cd mas 70 Slo-
venska do Prahy, ably sme pocull
Narodne divadlo, Filharmoniu a
inc umelecke podniky. Vyvoj RAJ
diotelefonie to vsetko prinesie
nam do domacnosti a najkrasne.l,
Sic umelecke pozitky stan1 sa kaz-
dodennym nasim dusevnym .po-
krmom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
= Otroctvo este trva ma Slo-

vensku. Ma 18 kilometrov cd Po-
pradu ma juh lezi dedinka Vernar.
L'ud vel mi biedny, bez zeme, bez
pastvfn, bez lesa, lebo v celom 0"
koli sa rozprestiera vel 'kostatok
Koburgovsky, dusiaci rozvoj vset-
keho, co TX nemu nepatri. Pred
niekol 'ko d1ami obecne zastupi-
tel'stvo dedinky v od6vednencj'
ziadosti obratilo sa ma lesne ria,
ditel styo Koburgskeho vel l'ko-
statku Jelsave, aby lesny radca
Pavel Podhradszky Dol prelozeny
q Vernara na inc miesto. Lesne
riaditel 'stvo vyslalo inziniera Kell
nera vec, vysetrovat', tento vsak
jednoducho bez OIL 'adu ma vypo-
yeqe;, veruaM sskonail yyssc-
|troyanie slovami - Ked 'spanu les
nemu spravcoyi Podhradszkemu
liedate pisomne zadost 'ucinenie,
Aaden obecny vybornfk nedostanc
ami robty, AMI pase, ami dreva Cd
panstva. Obecni zastupitelia uz ti
chceli alebo nechceli museli w.