davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
OLD SANTA NEEDS YOUR AID ON A BIG JOE
Select Needy Family From Times
List and Earn Joy for Yourself
as Well as the Unfortunates.

Were you ever cold and hungry
and at Christmas time?
Perhaps not, but can you imagine,
when all the rest of the world is gay
and CHEEKY, how 1t must seem to
have no part in all the life and Joy
to not have even the commonplace
things like bread and shoes?
And then-wouldn't 1t be wonder
full to have all that bleakness change
because some kind-hearted person
had heard OF your needs and brought
Christmas basket of good things to
eat and something warm to wear
maybe? Think how your heart
would go out in gratitude to that
practical and CHEEKY Santa Clausl
You can be such a Santa Claus
and somebody viii look to you with
gratitude when the spirit of "pesce
on earth" is settling warmly down
upon the earth. Read the list of
needy families which Is printed In
The indianapolis Times every day.
When you've found the family whose
needs appeal to you, call The Times
Santa Claus editor, Main $500. The
name and address of the family you
have selected viii be given to you
and then It's up to you u take care
OF them. Call in early so that no one
else will get the family you want to
take care OF.
Needs Recommended
The Times. as in the past two
years, is cooperating with the Christ
mas Clearing House and the welfare
organizations under the Community
Fund. In operating the Santa Claus
Club. The needs of the families
listed in The Times are those recon-
mended by trained social workers
who have investigated these fami-
lies.
BY the way. where's the biggest
hearted person in indianapolis? Page
him. He COR she) certainly would
like to know about the very big
gest family that has come to The
Times Santa Claus Club. Just think
nine children in this lovely big fam
lily. but that means
Nine Children
Nine hungry mouths to feed every
day In the year; nine pairs OF eager
little feet to keep clothed. Much
much to provide and certainly moth.
ing out OF the fathers small wages
that could go for Christmas pres
ents. There's one little fellow in
this family-thin. blue eyed. III a
long time with a tubercular leg
who viii be absolutely broken-heart-
ed IL Santa passes him by. The
other children are the tiniest OF baby
boys, born only a few weeks ago
and taking much OF the mothers
time and strength. and boys. 2. 5. 3
and II. Besides that, there are four
little sisters. 3. 4. Z and s.
Think how that overworked, tired
out mother will smile IL some I'M
usually big hearted person-or say.
wouldn't this be a fine family for a
club to take care OF? The little in.
valid loves books. The other chill
dren want whatever any normal
youngster would enjoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
PLANS EARLY TRIAL

Los Angeles Prosecutor Prepared In
Mcpherson Case.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Asa
Keyes. Los Angeles district attorney,
exepcts to start prosecution Of Ken.
meth G. Ormiston in the Mcpherson
case soon after the New Year.
Reyes planned to leave here today
for the West after appearing az a
character witness yesterday for E.
l.. Doheny in the Fall-Doheny oil
conspiracy trial. He said the
Ormisttn case is practically ready
for trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
AN EVEN BREAK

Georgia Tech, once called the
Golden Tornado" but hardly more
than a mild breeze Of later seasons,
came out just flfty-ffty on a point
scoring basis during the 1926 foot
ball chase. The Atlanta team count
ed 81 points while the opposition got
the same number. or the nine games
played Tech won four and lost Ave
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
hGE
EXTENDED

Recommendation have been made
by the War Department for the
original enlistment of persons in the
enlisted reserve corps of the army.
for railway operating units, be.
tween the ages of Is and IS years.
The reason for extending the age
limit to As years, is due to the fact
that considerable difficulty has been
experienced in recruiting the proper
personnel in the organizations Of
railway operating units Of the re-
serve corps.
It has been found that highly
trained railroad. men who were de-
sired for this class OF units are fire.
quently beyond the age limit of 35
years, and as the men composing
these units must essentially be rail
road technicians, the age limit must
be extended if the best of material
is to be enrolled.
The War Department is greatly
assisted by the railways Gathering
some of these technical units of the
reserve, which in the event of war
would be of inestimable value III
the mobilization OF the man-power
Of the country.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
HOWARD CIT IS
ARE HIT
CONTINUED from Page 80

fCOntinueQ from rags 1Osy
yersity,,, the report states, loo
acres of land was purchased at 2
cost Of $1,000 per acre. In 1873,
much of this land was sold at 4
times its cost. In the same year
the Freedman's Bureau gave the
school $500, 900, so that within
seven years of its inception the
school had funds from two single
sources of well over half million
.1usf what was done with this
FIND the catalogue does not re-
count, but by 1876 the university
was 500, 900 In debt
The report shows that since
1879 Congress has appropriated So
15g, Sl5.50 above what the untver-a
sitv received from donations and
regular income.
s.All these appropriations have
hean iIlegal,e the minority report
states. There is no legal ground
on which the support of q private
institution by Government funds
can be justified.
absolute Gratuity"
II We nave the E1SHl 70 t1ppAORHA-a
ate for Howard University, we
have an equal right to appropriate
for George washington University.
Howard is under q self perpetuating
board that does not report to the
Government In any way nor to any
other authority. The money given
is an absolute gratuity, simply
handed to these trustees without
So eir. ers ~, II -
The report declared that Govern
1nent appropriations are not neces-
sary for life and best usefulness
of the university. and declares
ample private funds can be obtained
to enlarge 1t and keep It in opera
ton.
Enactment OF pending legislation
to legalize appropriations, the report
states, is "a vicious paternalistic
proposition"
The minority members declared
that s.the university has sdegenerated
into q political machine and Com
gress would better appropriate no
funds than to- have those funds
misused as has been done in the
past.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
LIBRARY TO OBSERVE
SHORT HOURS MONDAY

The Public Library win observe
Sunday hours to S p. m.--Mon-
day, Washington's Birthday, &C.
eording to announcement today.
On Sunday, however, the adult
departments wiz be open for ref
erence use only. while on the fol-
lowing day the central library viii
be open for reference, circulation
OF books and registration of new
branches win be closed both days.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
UNION OF U. S. AND MEXICO
TELEGRAPH LINES SOUGHT

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 19.-Joining
of telegraph lines in Mexico with
lines in the United States is being
sought and, said in certain quarters.
already to have been obtained by
]. C. Willever, vice president os
the Western Union Telegraph Con-
pany, now visiting here.
BY the terms of the contract, be-
Iieved to have been signed, it will
be possible to send money by tele
graph from the United States to
any part of Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

A total Of So, 4S1 1893 fish have been
propagated and planted in Indiana
waters during the last seven and
one-half years by the State conserva.
ton department, as an aid to MIN.
rods, it Is shown in the annual re-
part Of the department given
out by Director Richard Lieber. ,Ac-
compishments of the last seven and
one-half years, including the fiscal
year which ended Sept. 80, 1926, are
set forth.
OF the fish propogated, 5,S52,179
were black bass worth $43S,900.
The report recftes activities Of the
divisions of geology, entomology, for
estry fish and game, lands and wa
ters, showing the acquisition of IAN
almost priceless estate of lands, lake
fronts, buildings, timber lands and
parks. For every tax dollar spent by
the department more than So in
value has been realized by the tax
payer, Lieber asserted.
During the last seven years total
expenditures from tax funds amount
ed to $1,057 ,0S9.33, as against contri-
buttons and cash dona tons of 81, 1870.
323.61. Present book value of the
conservation estate is estimated by
Lieber at 81 500, 500. 60, but the actual
value is said to reach $4,000, 900.
Outstanding accomplishments over
the last seven and one,half years
follow:
Entomology Inspected 264,174
beehives and 2,016 nurseries; made
successful fight against wheat rust;
made great stride toward systemat.
ically combating European corn
borer.
Forestry-Planted 2S7,799 forest
trees on State land, sold 32O,576 trees
at cost from State nursery and
raised 475,O00 seedlings at State nur.
sery.
Lands and Waters-Managed and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
GEORGE F. BASS
RITES TUESDAY
Retired Architect Was Pho
neer Educator.

Funeral services for George Frank
lin Bass, 81 recently retired archi-
tect and known all over Indiana as
an educator, who died Sunday at his
home, 1853 S. Ritter Ave-, after a
brief illness, will be held at p. M,
Tuesday, from the F'lanner and
Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be
in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Bass was born Nov. 10, 1S45,
in a log cabin near Columbus, and
attended Butler College prior to his
becoming a teacher in the public
schools here. He later became asso-
ciated with his son, the late HeTman
L. Bass of Bass, Knowlton and Com
pany, architects, retiring early this
year after the sons DEATH
He is survived by son, Walt G..
Bass, and two daughters, Miss
Mamie L. Bass Of Indianapolis and
Mrs. Helen Bass Keller Of Los An
geles, Cal; a brother, William HI.
Bass, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
B. Knowlton and Miss Florence
Bass, all Of this city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
MYSTERY SEEN IN DEATH

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 6.-Po-
lice today were investigating the
mysterious death of Thomas Carlson,
IS. grocer. found shot in his home
ate Saturday
No gun was found near the body,
the coroner said, and his clothing
had been ransacked.
Members of the family tried to
keep the shooting quiet, telling
newspapers that Carlson had died
very suddenly"
Carlson was last seen alive Satur-
cay noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

in good health last April, and when
quit taking this medicine my
troubles never came back, so l will
state that I have at last found the
right remedy, and will always rec
ommend Konjola to everyone who is
suffering"
This grateful statement was made
Just a few days ago by Mrs. Roy
Coffman, well-known Indianapolis
lady, living at 1929 Williams St., this
city, in public praise of the cele-
brated Konjola medicine, which is in
such great demand at all the Hook
Drug Stores of Indianapolis and
which is being personally explained
by the Konjola Man himself to large
crowds daily at Hooks Store on
Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this
city.
"Konjola has conquered a great
many health troubles for me-" reads
Mrs. Coffmans statement. MY
stomach, liver and kidneys were all
disordered. The worst suffering I
had was from dizzy, sick headaches.
At times I thought my head would
burst in pain. Black spots would
appear before my eyes, and I would
become light.headed and nearly fall
over. Terrific, sharp pains would
center in my back, and usually about
twenty minutes after I ate, the food
would turn sour, then nausea spells,
and would be bilious for several
days In a stretch. Cold, clammy
sweat would stand out all over my
body, and had hot flashes
THAT was exactly my condition
when I got ev FIRST h0Atln Of T<on-
jola. 1t certainly helped me and I
took three bottles more. That was
last spring, and this summer and
fall have been In better health
than ever was in previous yeags
can eat hearty meal and It d.
gests so well that I don't even know
1t. All the headaches, dizzy spells
and hot flashes are gone. I have
good health in general, and never
become restless at nights like I used
to. The biliousness is gone, and 7
don't have the sour risings after
meals or vomiting spells.
TT is wonderful to find a medicine
that will end all these miseries, and
I will further state that all my
friends who have taken Konjola can
say the same good things about It
. that I have"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store Pennsylvania and
Market SITS. INDIANAPOLIS. whore he
is daily meeting the local puh'ic and
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedv Koniola is
sold by every Hook Store in Indian
apolis, and ny all druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this Sec
on.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

projects and studied four flood-pre-
vention projects.
Joint observation-disclosures nine
million tons Of coal under Wabash
River in vigo County. and blocked
virtual destruction of twenty-five
miles of Tippecanoe River.
During the recent fiscal year the
following visitors were accom-
modated by the State parks: Turkey
Run, 1854; McCormick's Creek
Canyon, 1O,715; Clifty Falls, 52,962;
Dunes, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
58,481,333 FISH
PLANTED IN. STATE
Conservation Department Work During Last Seven and
e-HaIf Years Set Forth in Report.

developed string Of State parks to
satisfaction of 73S,202 persons who
paid admission and pioneered self
sustaining park system.
Fish and Game-Propagated and
planted 5S,4S1,3 fish. including g.
S52,179 black bass. worth $43S,900;
organized nearly 800 fish and game
protective clubs, mapped thirty-seven
lakes, arrested 11,145 violators of
fish and game laws, resulting in
10,337 convictions, and collection of
1921, 565.31 in fines and costs, and
expended $671 ,97O.46 in fish and
game protection and $1S5,352.68 in
propagation.
ineering-Created in 1921,
completed a drainage survey Of the
State, investigated nine big drainage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Deaths

Wesley Pierce. 20 years. 2402 N. Ala
bama. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Amanda d. Sellars. 90 years. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital. dilatation of heart.
Mary .Stauff. 20 years, 200 Minkner.
arteriosclerosis
Charles +. Mccarthy. SO years. Fair
banks Morse Company. acute myocardia al
dilatation.
William David Goldrick. As years. Meth
odist Hospital. carcinoma.
Rose McCarty. II years. 522 Centennial.
arteriosclerosis.
Theresa D. Rogers "a years. Robert W.
Long Hospital, pyonephrosia.
Jessie l.. Hawkins 55 years. Ola Elm
ST. pernicious anemia.
Efie Wilson. so years. 1927 N. Capitol
Ave-, acute nephritiR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
FARM AID PLAN
BEFORE SESSION
HooSier Delegates Seek Pro-
poSaI Endorsement.

American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton Endorsement of the proposed
farm surplus relief legislation backed
by the Indiana Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton will be sought by Indiana dele
gates to the national farm congress
which opened today in Chicago.
The Indiana move for obtaining
relief for agriculturists is expected
TO meet favor with the middle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Stationery

New and dainty gift
boxes-Envelope and pa
per in exquistely tinted
shades. Csc and ACC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

serious trouble threatens.
Act promptly to check the cough:
to keep the head cold from "going
down" Sure and lasting relief Is
as near as the nearest drug store.
Quickly and unfailingly Ayers
Cherry Pectoral goes straight to
the seat of danger. Real medicine,
reaching deep with it's soothing,
healing power, penetrating through
and through the irritated mem
Aranes of your throat, chest and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Births

Girls
ing.
( Elmer and Ethel Drumb. 712 Russell
Clarence and Alice Lee. Methodist Hos
pital
Cecil and Ruth Plummer 1919 Oliver
Ave
A.. Leroy and Rosamond Miller. 1897
Rawles Ave.
Boys
Pete and Vera Johnson. 1774 Roosevelt
Ave.
Nick and Mary Cailifower. 1919 Nor
dyke Ave
James and Dorothy McClamrock. Meth
odist Hospital.
Meredith, and Roberta Nicholson Meth
odist Hospital
Hospital.
Albert and Iva Dooley. 442 s. Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

bronchial tubes.
II you are catching cold; IL you
have a head cold; II your chest
is tight; II you have a cough
even if bronchitis has developed
Ayers Cherry Pectoral at once!
. Keep your cold from going down
into the danger zone.
Cherry Pectoral is pleasant. sale
and decentralization children anu
grown people. At all druggists-
soc: twice as much, $1.0O. lcz4a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Bags

A new hand bag-a
lOvoN beaded purse or
smart vanity. Many new
arrive - wonderful
values at $1.00, $1,95 and
~ ID SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

western group and receive momen-
tum in resolutions.
Delegates to the session are Will
liam H. Settle, president; Lewis
Taylor, vice president and I. H.
Hull of Hanna, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
RuiLdinu Permits

Carl Little furnace, 2119 E. Washing
ton 81 500.
Quinn & McCory, dwelling, 2130 Spann,
Curtis Patton. furnace. 2432 N. Illinois,
rh T. 1a E 5os1s0sT' Q geC Twenty
and Illinois, 81 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Don't Let a Cough
or Cold

If you let cough get down into your bronchial tubes
lungs stops being merely nuisance and becomes
real danger head cold" is only bother while stays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
IN GOOD HEALTH
Since april; SHE
PRAISES KONJOLA
Dizzy, Sick Headaches;
Back Pains; Stomach
Trouble; All Com
pletely Gone.

at is a good thing to- find a
medicine that will give relief, but
still a greater thing to have your
health troubles ended. once and for
all, with no thought Of taking any
more medicine. That is just what
Konjola has done for me-put me
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
scHoDzA oDBoRU Gil. N. s. s

"Pavel Mudron Odbor Gil.
n. S. S. bude odbyvat' svoju prvti
riadnu schodzu tohto roku V uto-
rok vecer, dna II. januara pod
cislom 1867 w. Federal St., ma
ktorn s1 ziaIdani ako bratia, TAX i
sestry hojnom pocte sa dosta-
Wit, lebo pridu vazne spolku sa
tykajMce zalezitosti vybavit'. Sn
nedokoncene i move zalezitosti ma
pojednavanie. Je mas dost', kto
len ma trochu casu, mech no venu-
je k dobru svojho slovenskeho ma.
roda, ktoreho pochadzame. Pr
dobrej voli a bratskej shode sa da
mnoho dobreho a prospesneho zro
bit. Som s bratskym pozdravom
Michal Rybar, predseda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08

ktorI "a SO centov mesaGnehO pr1-
spevku platf $500 tyzdenne cho-
robnej podpory "a prvych trinast
'tyzdnov a po $3.50 tyzdene "a ma
sleduj1cich trinast tyzdnov. Ku
tomu este kazdt I'D dostava zdar-
ma Youngstownske Slovenske No.
vinAl a ked nd zomre, spolok da
ma jeho rallev krasny venice a po.
zostalej rodine $4,000 ma pohnb
ne trovy a okrem toho kazdy je
don spollbrat da jednoho dolara
ako immortality prispcvok.
Hasclton Tatra Spolok odbyva
svoju roGnn schodzu dna q. dc
ccmbra Skole Sv. AKbety ma n
Haseltine Ave., kde zvoleny bo
| jednohlasne nasledovnI ilrad ns
rok 1926: Ia predsedu Stanisla,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
NovY URAD CfsLA 1872. P. s
Z. JEDNOTY.

Cislo 1872. Penn. s. u. J. odby-
valo rocnu schodzu, ma ktorei zvo-
leny Dol nasledovny nrad ma rol1
1926: Ia predsedkynu Julia Tex.
tor, l4S jefferson ST., r. Youngs.
town; "a nctovnicku Julia Vanku.
lie, 20S Tremble Ave-, f. Youngs-
town; "a pokladnicku Anna Bru.
ner, 12O Madison ST., E. Youngs.
town "a zapisnfcku Katarina
Bivalec, 104 Regent st. E. Yomgs
town. na -
Spolok odbyva svoje schodze
kazdn druh1 nedel'u mesiaci
pod kostolom Sv. Jana krstitel a.
Som nctou,
Katarina Bivalec, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
RUsI VYNASLI RADIO
MOVIES.

z Moskvy oznamllin, re traja
ruski profesori, GrabovskY, Po-
pov a Pisknnov vynasli radio "a
parat, ktorym nielen HAS, ale al
pohyblive obrazy rozposielane sii
po divadlach Rusku. Vyse tisic
biografov v Rusku mkazuje vrai
pohyblive obrazy rozposielane ?
radio stanice.
Toto je vel Ky vynalez. Ameri.
cky vynalezca Jenkins pracuje ma
takomto vynaleze az diva roxy
dosial malym 1spechom. Je'der
tMch troch Rusov, prof. Popoy
pol prvym, ktory vynasiel radio
Marconi a ini nasledovali "a MIN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08

Necko, "a podpredsedu Jan Biznb,
"a zapisnika .Jozef Kacenga, "a nc
tovnika Martin Zentko, "a poklad-
nika Jan Basista, "a dozorcov ma
jetku Michal Kozak Jan Fabini,
"a dozorcn cIhorych Stefan Stole a
"a straEnika Valent Rovder. Ka-
zdy jedon 2 tNchto iiradnikov ie
ochotny pracovat' v prospech to-
hoto spolku, ably budiicnosti ka-
zdr spohlbrat dostaval este yacsie
.vrhody.
Tiez bolo ma rocnej sch6dzi IL
jednant, re "a isty cas- budn priji-
mani now ndovia zdarma, a kcd
niekto dostane noveho ida, tax
dostane odmcnr, akn 81 tento spo.
lok urtil ma minulcj sch6dzi.
TAX bratia Slovaci, fktori bFva.
te V Haseltone a ma okolici, vstnp'
tt medzi mas, zvlaste Wy, ktori
ncprislnchatc do ziadneho sloven.
skeho Spollu, a tiez II, ktori III
sn v nejakom spolllu, lebo tychtt
soc ma mesiac, ktore tn do naSht
spolku zaplatitc, doncsie YAM sto.
nasobnn nahradu. Nematc co me-
skat', lebo nevicme, co mas caks
V zivote, ale 'hlastc sa o d'alSie Wy
svctlenie 0 tomto spolku II niekto.
rtho iiradnika, ktori sn tn udani
alebo II pokladnil1a, ktory je tu
nizsie podpisan!.
s nctOu,
Jan Basista, pokladnik,
101 Haseltine Av:: Youngstown, o
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
Nieco Z Haseltonu
s. JANUARA. 1926.

ked sa navratim moiej kaz-
dodennej prace domov a vezmem
81 noviny do rnk, to ma prvej stra-
ne citam, re kol 'ko l'ndi sa stane
obet on automobilov. .Jedon je "a
bity, drnhy raneny atd'. Keby som
81 to znaGil, tax ma konci r6lpa by
som ish nal paru sto. Len. V sa-
nom nasom meste Youngstowne,
je kazdeho mesiaca rancne od IS
do 100 l'ndi, medzi mimi niekol'
ko Slovakov.
Ked' 81 to titam, pride mi ma
una mas Haselton Tatra Spolok
J ktory podporuje svoiich ddov
ked' do podobntho nest 'astia II
oadnn. Prcto kazdv jc}on Slo.
yak, ktory byva V Haseltone, ne.
ma sa vyhybat' tomuto spolkn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
sCH0DZA sPoLKU sv. AMY

Spolok Sv. Amy, c. 30. I. X. S.
z. Jednoty vydrziava ma nedel'u,
10. januara o 2. hodine popoludni
svoju riadnu sch0dzu skole Sv.
Cyrilla a Methoda, ma ktorn po-
zvane sn vsetkH sestry prist', lebo
bude sa vyznamnej veci pojed-
navat' a rocne ucty citat'.
Ma roenej schodzi zvoleny Dol
nasledovny trad ma rok 1926: "a
predsedl1ynu Zuzanna Majercak,
"a podpredsedkynu Maria Foltin-
sky, "a zapisnicku Katarina Su-
lik, "a Gctovnicku Wilma Fabry,
"a pokladnicku Katarina Veres, "a
dozorkynu Maria Kubina a "a
straz Zuzanna Sromofsky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
SKOLA OBCANSTVA
v EAST YOUNGSTOWN

Y Trshay, superintendent East
Youngstown Neighborh ood House
oznamuje, re otvorena bola trieda
obcanstva pre- tych, ktori pracu-
i'll V noci nem6zu chodit' vecer
do skoly. Tato trieda otvorena je
kazdy utorok stvrtok popoludni
cd 1. do 3. hodiny. Triedy angli.
ckej reel otvorene sn kazdE uto
rok stvrtok vecer. Skola je v {
80 Ninth St.