davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

These pictures from Charles Dana Gibson Life present
IN humorous way a truth to be remembered
Fortunately the girl in the big store NOT worked to
death
In these days she has the regulation hours And she makes
decent wages for the work DONE and look forward
good Christmas as the average.
But this is necessarily the Of mental OVERWORK
and for all that connected with the disbu
ton Christmas goods from the at the head of the great
enterprise to the girl that the bundle the that
hands it in at the door.
Include in your Christmas presents CONSIDERATION FOR
OTHERS Make the work of the people in the shops and
stores least harder than it must be.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS first, that you may have
idea of what you want before you go out to shop Then
60 with your mind nearly possible made up and buy
EARLY, QUICKLY and GOoD-NATUREDLY you
the little difficulties YOU in shopping
the waiting has EVERY MINUTE Of every day
you tired he she is thousand times MORE tired
If strain is put YOUR patience, hundred strains
put the patience of the saespeope and the managers
Consider Others do that which requires consceniousnes
sympathy and little effort.
SHOP EARLY
SHOP CHEERFULLY AND CoURTEoUsLY
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

ing us what strong. ruthless,
grasping giants Americans are.
we don't mind Wise-cracks like
that. They rather feed our
egotism. But there's no food for
egotism In DIR. Collins book.
We are not giants. nor are we
strong. according to DR.. Collins.
We're a bunch of adult-infants.
says the learned gentleman.
We're emotionally unreliable. We
have all the baabaa qualities or
sheep-all the fears and furies OF
small children-all the hysteria OF
adolescence. These failings he
sums up under the term adult
infantilism.
'Phychic infantilism In adults,
says DIR. Collins, ''is characterized
by the persistence in adult life OF
the peculiarities of the infantile
psychic state. These pecuIiarities
are: Weak Judgment, over-sug-
gestibility. imaginativeness. out
breaks Of emotional anxiety, exag.
gerated sensibility. easily induced
fatigue. evanescence OF emotional
states-particularly grief-and, IN
general, trivial or playful atti-
tude toward life. When the
psychic development does not
keep pace with years and with
physical maturation we are JUST.
fled in calling the individual an
adult-infant."
That's what alls us, according
to DR.. Collins. And how is it
expressed? In many ways, just
as normal childishness is ex-
pressed in many ways. We're
copy CATS as children are
"copy-cats." We must all have
the same fads and conform to the
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
THE AGE OF MAN
By Garrett P. SerViss

Rod. Even with reference to
that, relatively recent though 1t
is, estimates of time are uncer-
tain, and based on hypothesis al.
most as much as on fact. Still,
1t seems unreasonable that 1t
lasted at least half a million
years and closed not less than
$4,000 years ago.
Four Sub.PeriOds
1t was divided into four sub
periods OF alternate advance and
retreat of the Ice. the interglacial
stages being relatively warm and
suited to the existence and main
tenance Of the higher forms OF
life. The second interglacial stage
appears 10 have been the longest.
lasting according to estimate some
100000 years, and during this
time the earliest human forms
may have originated. But some
would postpone the real appear.
ance of man to the third inter
glacial stage, which began about
125, 900 and ended about $4,000
years ago.
Even the time in which we are
living may be an interglactal
stage the date of whose beginning
seems very near $4,000 years.
when compared with the enor.
nous lapses of time preceding it.
At any rate. all the evidence yet
obtained about prehistoric man
shows that there was no high
developed race OF our kin until
after the last advance of the ice
had ceased and the sunshine OF
the present psychic era" had be-
gun to warm the flower of hu.
man genius.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

for intelligent research. We taxe
them up Just as we take up NAH
long or crossword puzzles or
ssOxford Bags or wind-blown
hobs. They're the fad OF the
moment and everyone Is doing it,
1--WE loudly boast OF our in
diyiduality and democracy" says
DR.. Collins, "but no people on
earth are less tolerant Of In
dividuality.
eve have American tradition
and American ideals upon our
lips. but craven upon our heart
is prejudice. intolerance, bigotry.
We say that we have carried and
still carry the torch OF liberty:
yet, year by year. we restrict
increasingly mans conduct BY
legislation. We say that we are
idealistic. but by word OF mouth
and by example we strive to
convince ourselves that It Is more
important to succeed than TO
live. We are satisfied with our
selves and with our neighbors
who agree with us and who
conform their conduct to ours;
but we are dissatisfied with all
others and determined to make
them mend their ways"
Yes. those charges are hard to
take. But think them over. Isn't
there something uncomfortably
convincing about them-some-
thing that gets under the skin.
wriggle as we will? This BUSH
ness OF bigotry, for example2
These waves of popular hysteria
these nationwide fads and
furies
Grown.up babies?
/ wonder.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
WISE SAYINGS.

Wood burns because 1t has tho
proper stuff in 1t: and man BE-
comes famous because he has the
proper stuff in him.-Goethe.
Our life. exempt from public
haunt, finds tongues in trees.
books in the running brooks, ser I
mons in stones and good in
hing.-Shakespeare.
Love is loves reward.
To Adam paradise was home.
To the good among his descend
ants, home is paradise.-Hare.
Truth reposed in noble natures
obliges them the more.-Dryden.
The sweet remembrance of the
just
Shall flourish when he sleeps in
dust.-Tate and Brady.
Let everyone ascertain his spe.
ciaI business, or calling and then
stick to it IL he would be success
ful.-Franklin.
Tolerance comes with age; l see
no fault committed that l my
self could not have committed at
some time or other.-Goethe.
On the sands of life sorrow
treads heavily and leaves print
that cannot wash ay.--Neele!
A misery IL not to be measured
from the nature of the evil, but
from the temper OF the sufferer.
Addison. 4. -
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
MATTER OF
CHOICE
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman-
TEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

kWESs OUEMGllUS DGGChMAdlAss
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
n a. received a card about
two weeks ago announcing the
marriage OF a cousin. Would It
be all right to send a card sim
liar to the birthday cards one
finds in the stores? II not the
card. how should an acknowledg.
ment be written?
(2) Is 1t too late now to ac-
knowledge It?
81 Would 1t be all right to
send a little gift now or some-
time later? / have never seen
her but once. and then she was
q little girl. L. D.
No. 1t would not be proper for
you to send a card to convey
your good wishes to your cousin.
A card of this kind would be too
formal and would appear ready
made" You should write a note
telling your cousin how happy
you were to receive the news OF
her marriage. and send her your
good wishes for her happiness.
Include. too. a sentence or two
for your congratulations to the
groom. even though you do no.
know him. Something like this:
"Please tell my newly-acquired
cousin that l send him heartiest
congratulations and wish him
every happiness in the world. !
hope that l am to have the
pleasure Of knowing him soon.''
(2) No. 1t is not too late to send
your acknowledgements now.
(3) 1t would be correct and
most generously friendly for you
to send her a gift now, II you
wish. Since you know her so
little, there is no necessity for
the gift, but it would be in good
form and good taste. And she
would certainly appreciate, l am
sure, your couSinly thought.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ am a practicing attorney
and would like to know what
would be the proper way to have
plain calling cards or social cards
printed. Are any Of these forms
proper?
Mr.. John J. Jones or
John J. Jones, LII. B., or,
John j. Jones. LII. M.
AN ATTORNEY.
The correct form for your
name on your visiting cards is
Mr.. John Joseph Jones.
That is. for your visiting cards
this term, by the way, Is the
correct form. rather than calling
cards, or social cards or personal
cards. your name Is given the
social form. which is "Mr." And,
in this country, 1t is not correct
for gentlemen to omit the title
from their visiting cards. Also
1t is not necessary to put your
professional title.
have spelled out a middle
name. since authorizations are not
in good form on visiting cards.
You should either omit the mid
die name or have 1t spelled out.
And hope by the word
"prlnted" you mean engraved"
for visiting cards should always
be engraved. 1t is better not to
have any than to have them
QE1nCoOS II - -------AA-
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
'ONCE-OVERS
By J. j. MUNDY
Make the Most of Your Environment

You dread the coming of winter.
Again and again you call yourself fool for remaining in
climate which you think far dsagreeable than
some other climates
In fact have talked this peeve OF yours much at
home that you have made the whole family dissatisfied and
discontinued.
tied to the necessity of supporting family would seek
desirable place to live.
And it's mighty unknd of you to make such statements
You responsible for your family in ways than
Before you possessed a Family you might have located
elsewhere
Then why ddn you establish your home in that talked of
location?
You should have realized that marriage entails response
biles
One can't raise family successfully and happily by
sany changing and breaking up the home every often.
Why add to discomfort by complaining? Think of the
really beautiful days ahead matter where live and
make the most OF your plans. - -
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
.RY Helen Rowland
"a Woman's Man"

"A WOman's Man"
DILIGENTLY a man known far
~ and wide as a "model hus-
band was arrested for embezzl.
ing half million dollars.
The only mystery about this, is
that the world was so utterly
astonished! What has embezzling,
forgery or mayhem got to do with
knowing how to make a woman
happy, or being pleasant at break
fast?
A man may be talented Charles.
to dancer, a brilliant saxophone
player. or a glittering golf cham
pion, and still be weak on his
moral side. And he may be the
leader of the choir and the presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen,
and still be a total failure as a
husband!
The mere fact that man is a
genius in one direction doesn't sig
Nifty that he is a shining-light in
another.
Being a HUSBAND is an art In
itself! 1t is the most highly spe-
cialized calling" in the world!
1t requires a GENIUS all its
own!
A genius for understanding wo.
man! A genius for sensing her
moods and vagaries as master
mechanic senses the vagaries OF
a temparamental secondhand car.
A genius for knowing what to
say and how and when to say
full thing at the right moment;
and for keeping QUIET and put
ting on all the brakes at the
first signal in her eyes.
oh, yes, being a husband re-
quires infinitely more genius than
being wife! And lots of men who
believe themselves perfectly good
husbands are merely bungling
amateurs. who would handle a
delicate French racing car ex-
actly as they would u motor
truck-and then wonder why it
skidded and upset!
Many a big. bluff, honest mans
man" wonders why his wife winces
at everything he says or does.
from the moment he bursts into
the front door until he bangs out
Of it. But, while a riviting ma
chine is useful and solid and sin.
less, it is not exactly the ideal
chamber music" Tor a nervous
woman.
A "man's man" Is the salt of
the earth--but "Woman's man"
MUST have a little of the sugar
and honey in his makeup. And g.
gentleman-bu burglar or a nice quiet
forger who tip.toes downstairs and
puts on the coffee for breakfast is
more soul.satisfying than a sun
day school superintendent who
complains every time the waffles
are scorehed.
An embeZzler who shaves twice
day and brings home candy and
theater tickets makes a bigger hit
as a domestic companion than a
solvent bank president who growls
over his mutton chop, and goes to
sleep after dinner.
Being model husband" and
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

"HRANTING that the earth is
VI hundreds OF millions of
years old. did life exist In the
Cambrian period? How far back
in the Quaternary can we trace
man?-E. S. A., Detroit"
The present view of geologists
and astronomers is that the earth
is not only hundreds of millions
but thousands of millions of years
old. However. most of the addi-
ton of time to the estimated age
OF the earth pertains to its early
or formative period. and lies far
beyond the era when the first life
can be supposed to have appeared
upon 1t.
The Cambrian pericS of which
you speak Is the earliest that is
marked by documentary" or
stratified rocks. which are be.
lieved to have been laid down as
mud and detritus on the bottoms
of seas and oceans now disap.
peared. In these rocks are found
remains and impressions OF sim
pie organisms. such as mollusks.
which, nevertheless show so many
indications of development al
ready past that they cannot be
regarded as actually the first liv-
ing inhabitants OF the earth.
They must have had predeces-
sors. or ancestors. at a still
earlier time, the geological fea.
lures OF which have been rem
dered unrecognizable by the
breaking up. melting. or other
metamorphosis OF the rocks that
g. ~ ~ ret hnf
the Cambrian period. This up-
heaval may have destroyed all
fossiliferous traces Of the earth's
original life forms.
Estimates Hypothetical
All estimates Of the length OF
time elapsed since the Cambrian
began-if it had a definite begin
ning-are only hypothetical. only
more or less probable. But
whether 1t be a hundred million
years or a thousand million years,
it has little bearing on the Ques-
ton Of the date Of mans origin.
All hypothesis and all known
facts place that in the latest geo.
logical period. the Quarternary,
although predecessors Of man evil
IDENTIFY were in existence during
the Immediately anteceding. per.
iod, called the Tertiary. The fa-
nous "Pithecanthropus," for in
stance, (which stands between
the highest ape and the lowest
man." may even antedate the
beginning of the Quarternary
Period.
The Quarternary Period Is iden.
tical with what Is generally called
the Ice Age, or the Glacial Pc
being a good citizen are not the
same thing!
Some of our most notorious
crooks and murderers have been
flawless and beloved husbands.
And some OF our most famous au-
thors, poets, impresarios and mil
lionaires have been total failures
as husbands.
And, in all history. there have
been very few men, like Solomon,
who could qualify both as
mans man" and a 'woman's
man"-and run q kingdom. write
like an angel, and make 200
wives perfectly happyl
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
The Only Child

From time immemorial the only child has been viewed with
suspicion.
That he is spoiled is taken for granted u
Because he didn't have to get along with brothers and sis
supposed not to understand people be hand
capped for in life.
Now John G. Stuart learned Colgate psychologist
who speaks right up for the only child.
From extensive laboratory tests he reports he has found
that single children not handicapped ALL go into
the world with good chance to succeed any product Of
q large family environment.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

A RE we e ma
- tion Of
wn up
babies?
DIR. JOSEF
Collins says we
are. DR.. Collins
has written q
remarkable book
caIle THE
b o G T o r
LOOK S A q
LOVE A ~ y
LIFE" An q
his took" at
Am ri can . Is
an ythi ng but
complimentary.
This isn't the
first time we We
heard unconl-
plim . n "a ry
things ab o ut
ourselves. Visit
Ing foreigners
arn aIW0ya tell
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
LISTEN, WORLD!

same standards.
w h en- cross
w ord puzzles
are In. we all
work the IN.
w en- ma h.
jong arrives we
succu m b to
mah-jon gifts.
Nor Is our con-
fornity restrict-
ed to anuse
ments. One daY
the rage for
psyche analysis
IS spread din 3
like the measles.
The next day It's
COue is m-the
ne KIT. faith
cures.
we do not
take up the
study Of these
things because
OF the Oppor-
A,.,.It. thev nffor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
BOMBOVY POLAR
MA EAST FEDERAL

V stredu yeas rano, okolo pol 2.
hodiny, vybitsila tterova bomba V
Liberty, Market, 266 f. Federal
st. Y yybucm povstal ohen, ktorl
sa rfchlo siril ma snsedne budovi-
ska zaprieinil skody ma vyse
100000. Poskodene boly obcho-
dy People s Furniture ma $50, 900.
Liberty Market ,(taliansky OBJ
chcd) : ma $4,000, Zacharas Ma
nukis ma 5000 a. skoda ma budo-
vach obnass4okola $30, GEO. C nheidl /
frkal ma vsetky strany, taky Dol
nGinok bomby alebo bomb. Chyti-
la sa jedna strecha az na Com
merce ulici a vykladnt obloky ma
druhej strane Federal ulice boly
vybite. Policia je presvedcena, ze
Sa tn jedna taliansku pomstu.
Jeden z majitel'ov Liberty Mar.
ketu dostal vyhrazne listy pred
tromu rokmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
GERESSY BOL DANY
DO VKZENIA

Stefan Geressy, Mad ar 2 Far
rell, ktoraho zena hodila sa ne.
mluvnat 'om pred par tyzdnami do
vim rieky Shenango zatopila sd,
arestovany boil posadeny do VII
zenia ma obzalobu z bigamic. Are
stovaninn vyslo ma javo, re preco
sa jeho mamelka j so syojim die
t 'atkem zmarnila. Geressy totiz
Dol zenaty nechajtic svoju prvl'
zenu v New Brunswick, N. j., o.
zenil sa Mercer, Pa. S Helenou
10th -Bencze, vydavajlc sa "a slo-
bodneho 6loveka. Ked sa tato drn
ha jeho zena doznala 0 klame,
zilfalstve spachala samoyrazdu "a
topenim. Geressy. SNAIL sa zatajit
pricinu samoyrazdy jeho druhej
zeny, ale ma pohrabe poznal no
farar Rev. Laky, ktory sobasil
Geressyho New Brunswick, kde
Dol V tom case fararom. Rev. La
ky vyzradil Geressyho a matka
nebohej no dala zatknlt'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
PoLITICKA sCH0DZA
MA sTEELTON.

Obeiansky Politicky Kllb ma
Steeltone bude mat svoju riadnu
schodzu tuto nedel'u, %. aprila
vecer o 7.3O hod. pod kostolom
Nsv. Mena Jezis. Kazdy Slovak-
obcan je ziadany, ably sa dostavil
ma tlto schodzu, lebo sa bude po-
iednavat' o vel'mi dolezitych We
ciach. Ma achodzu' pride, jestll
mu cas- dovoli, mas koncilman,
ktoremu predlozime nase ziadosti
a poziadame odpoved' a vysvet-
lenia, TAX budeme znat' co moze
byt' co ME. Este raz povola-
vam vsetkych meme nasho klu-
bu, prid tie. Kto pride, ten neoba-
nuie, lebo ka5dy dostane fajnn ci-
garku, ktora bude vonat' ami roz-
marin. Znaclm sa S ictou,
Jan Roth, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
Posviacka
chramu slOv. ev. q. v. cirkvi Sv.
Emanuela, ma Brockway Ave-,
West Side, ma nedel'u, 2. maja.

Posymcka zapocne sa rano pol
10. hodine. Cirkev povolala troch
PIP. fararoy, okrem p. fararra A..
Hyizdaka. Teda iicinkovat' brdn
styria PIP. farari.
Pc posviacke a po slNbach boz
zfeh bnde spolocny obed v Skol.
skej miestnosti pod kostolom. Po
obede budl nesporne sluzby, bozic
asi 3. hodine.
Ku tejto posviacke ocakavajii
sa hostia a priatelia z blizka
d 'alsa, ako 20 Sharon. Pa, Akron,
Cleveland a Pittsburgh.
Kazdy Slovak, tesiaci sa z po~
kroku tejto mladej cirkvi bnde.
srdeene vitany.
Juraj Puhalla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
20 SCH0DZE SBOROV A
VENCOV X. sOKOLA
predseda p. s. S.

Ma spolocnej sch6dzi, odbyva-
ncj IA. aprila Sokolovni, nasle-
dovne sbory vence boly zastn-
pent: Sbor 10S. V Lansingville,
Sbor 159. Haselton, Sbor 175. z
mesta, Sbor 21l. 20 Steelton, We
nice 81. z Lansingville, Venice 131
E. Youngstown a Venice 132. 20
Steelton. Vence 107. 10S. zastu-
povali Sokoli.
Sch6dza nam doniesla vel 'k1
pracu, ktoru vNbory vyse spome-
nutych sborov a vencov zdarne
previedly. Vsetka praca sa tyka
uctenia hi. nradnikov, ktori sem
pridu 2 prilezitosti sch6dze tech
nickeho sboru.
Dna 20. maja veGer bude tanec-
na zabava, ma ktorej bude hrat
.chvreGna orchestra Blue Rainbow.
30. maja po obede bude lobdo-
va hra a vecer banket, ma ktorom
budn recnit': redaktor K. Sokola
DIR. Gustav Kosik, hi. spravca NJ.
Sincak, hi. podspravkyna Magda-
lena Kojis ini popredni 2 mesta
Youngstown.
Podrobnejsi. program bude uve-
rejneny, az budil vsetky ,prace ho-
tove. VstWpenky budii predavat
SoEolky vsetlyych vencov, tiez al
Sokoli.
Buduca sch6dza vyborov bude
%. aprila veGer 7.30. Vsetky
sbory a vence youngstownskeJ
okolicc sn ziadane byt' zastipene
ma tel schodzi.
S bratsk vm pozdravom: Zdar
Bob!
J. L. Maruskin, ZaD.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
Juraj Puhalla.
"POMOCTE I'M A ONI
POM0zU YOUNGSTOWN

Toto je bojovne heslo s. vyrce-
nej Community Fund kampane.
ku ktorej Youngstown a East
Youngstown mohilizujd svoic vol
ska. kampan 81 preyedie v dnoch
od 7. do l3. maja. Y siestih dhocl
tieto mesta iifaUi sosbierat $780,
900, $ ktorfmi bude praeovat' 30
dobroeinnych- h-spolkoy, ktore po-
mahajii ch6rsm a niidznyrn pri-
pravuju st asfni budncnost me-
stam upra vera MIN ma dobrs ehod
Milky nasla sElapecr j dievcata.
cirkvesln y sierovyznania,
skoly, Jspof fovarne, oh
chody ksHetlarie ,spoia 50 ku
zdarnsiiss eai.s kampane.
SpraVeo1f Eampane ie Henry A.
Butler V hlavnom whore sd:
John Todd, Harry Il. Rownd, @.
F.. Gayton, Mrs. Paul Wick, O. Il.
Reid Roy Welch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23

Medzi predstavenim zabavat' a
rozycselovat' bude ct. obecenstvo
mas organista a cvicitel' spevoko-
lu, prof. Belavic, ktory nam zahra
niektore slovenske melodie ma pia-
ne a tiez bude sprevadzat speva
kov a spevacke v hre.
Sepkarom bude Juraj Palaseak.
Teda este raz ct. sloyenske obe-
censtvo Youngstown a ma okoli
upozornujeme, ably nezabudlo, re
ma nedel'u ma Lansingville budc
krasne divadelne predstavenie, ma
ktorom pritomnost' vaSa je nam
srdecnc vitana. Ia vybor:
J. P. Bohdanovsky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
DOSTAL 20 MILIONOV
"a SVOJ VYNALEZ

George Campbell Carson, star%
bank, dcstal V tieto dni 20 mi
lionov dolarov "a vynalez ma sta
panic medenej rudy, ktory vyna-
Siel este "a mladi. Tento vysoky
obnos prs1dil mu klajinsky sud
v California, po mnoho-rocnom
pravoteni sa s jednou vel'kou sle-
jarehskou spolocnost 'ou, ktora je-
no vynalez uzivala "a dlhe roxy
bez nahrady a naramne zbohatla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
YOUNGSTOWN DOSTANE
LETECKU POSTU

Generalny postmaster Spoje-
nvch Statov dial dovolenie jednej
leteckej spolocnosti prevazat' po-
Stu ma jej lietadlach medzi mesta-
mi Mckeeport, Pittsburgh, Young
stown a Cleveland. O zastavku
medzi Pittsburghom a Clevelan-
dom billy sa Youngstownom me-
sta Akron, Canton, E. Liverpool
a Beaver Falls nase mesto wi
t'azilo. Letecka posta bude kaz-
dodenna okrem nediel, sice V
oba smery. Zapoene sa 20. maj
toho roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
DvoJE DETf ZHoRELo.

V sobotu rano, kym matka sla
do s,usedov, zhorela 9-mesacna
dcerka a poldruha rocny syn iste-
no Freda Swogger v Brookfield
dedinke. Poltret a rocna dcerka
vySla domu ziva. Dom zhorel do
zakladov. z popola yyhraban6 bo-
ly len obhorene kosti iibohych de-
ii. Ohen povstal z jedneho zera-
veho uhl'a, vypadnuteho pecc
ma dlazku izby.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-04-23
PAT RANENYCH
v AUTOVEJ NEHODE

V nedel'u popoludni udala sa
ma Boardman Road, hned' pri hra-
niciach mesta, artomobilova sraz-
ka, v ktorej malo chybalo, ze ne
boil zabiti piati l'udia. Isty Fle-
ming ehcel predbehnut iny auto
mobil nepozric PRIV, ci nejde da-
kto oproti. Vrazil vel 'kou silou do
proti idnceho auta riadeneho Sa-
mueom Chesarinom, ktore sa iipl-
ne prevratilo. Cestovatelia oboch
autov boil t'azko raneni, ale ME
smrtel ne.