davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

complete.
 Willimantic - Hartford road, route 8, section of concrete pave- ment just west of Willimantic be- ing reconstructed and widened. Open to traffic. Willimantic-Putn road, routes 3 and 101, is under construction in Chaplin. Open to traffic, shoulders 
 Norwich-Putnam road, route 12, grade crossing is being eliminated in Plainfield, short detour. | Norwich New London road, route 12, is under construction in towns of Norwich and Montville. Open to traffic, shoulders incomplete. | Norwich-New London road in the towns of Waterford and Montville, route 12. is under construction. Open to traffic. Through traffic will avoid this work by using the Norwich Gro ton road on the east side of the | Thames river. Norwich -Willimantic road, route 32, is under construction in Frank lin. Open to traffic, shoulders in complete.
 East Lyme, route l. One the Post road the Golden Spur bridge is be- ling reconstructed. Detour posted.
 Hallville road in Preston, route 179. Grading is being done, detour posted.
 Eastford, Eastford Kenyonville road is under construction, short de- tour around bridge.
 Woodstock. w. Woodstock-South Woodstock road is under construc- ton, grading Is being done, open to
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Waterbury Watertown, Water bury Watertown Thomaston road routes 334 and $50. is finished.
 Avon Simsbury road is open to traffic: shoulders incomplete, route 116.
 Bloomfield, route 10 is open for traffic, shoulders incomplete. Colchester, route IT, on the Hart ford -. New London road, resurfac- ing of concrete road, one-way traf- fic for short distance during the day. Harwinton Plymouth, Poland Brook road, no route number, road is under construction, traffic pass ing through.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

like motorboat except that avia. tion propellors above the water will give it motivating power.
 The car is especially designed for coastal use. In time of war it could be used readily as a surface craft and within a few minutes time att tached again to dirigible bag for air service. If the dirigible became disabled at sea, the car would act as boat using the dirigible bag as a sail. The car is being constructed of drualumin throughout.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

tour.
 Windsor Locks, route no. Bridge is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Pennington, Scott Swamp road is under construction. Road closed to traffic. Detour Is posted. Bloomfield, Bloomfield bridge route 10, is under construction. No delay to traffic. Bloomfield, Wash Brook bridge is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Hartford Springfield, route 110. In the towns of Windsor and Windsor locks road is under con- struction. Through traffic from Hartford to Suffield and Springfield detour at Windsor going through Poquonock and Suffield over the recently finished state road.
 Manchester, Center street, route 3, is under construction. No delay to traffic. Short detour. Newington, Newington-New Brit ain road is closed to traffic. Good detour over macadam road. Newington and West Hartford Willard street and Newington road is under construction but is open to traffic. Short detour at north end.
 East Windsor route 2, bridge ts under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Canton. Cherry Brook bridge, Hartford -Winsted road is under con- struction. No delay to traffic. imantic-Putnam road, route 3, is under construction in Wind ham. Open to traffic, shoulders in
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
EDUCATION PAYS,
 COLLEGE REPORTS
Average Earned Income'' of ! Yale Shelf, '17, Is S6,000

New Haven, Nov. 5.-Interesting statistics of the Class of 1917 of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, indicating the social and financial conditions of its members are announced. This class has a membership of 326. men, and is represented by men about 30 years of age who have been engaged in business for a period of approxi- mately eight years.
 Over 75 per cent of the men have been married since graduating al Yale, the figures show. The average age at which the men married was 26 years, and the average age al which their wives married was 2S years. The figures indicate that the most susceptible period for marrying was thre years after graduation, and that from that time on there is a slight falling off in romantic ac- tivity by members of the class. The class secretary reports that from the standpoint of heirs, they have done we'll" the average being slight ly over one child per married man.
 The figures as to financial status of the class show that the general average learned income" per man was approximately s6,000 per year. and that additional income from in yestments and such brought the total average income per man up to s7,S00 per year. although 95 per cent of the class had an average learned income" of only S4,500, and total income of s6,400.
 The maximum earned income re- ported by any individual was s115,- 900, and the maximum total income was S125,00O. The average assets per man were s46,500, and the maximum assets reported by any individual were s1,000,00o. In ad- dition it was found that these men believe in carrying a substantial amount Of insurance-the average amount being s22,500 per man.
 The general prosperity of these men was further indicated by the fact that over 70 per cent own au- tomobiles and that over 30 per cent own their homes. Only 16 men re- ported ownership of more than one car and only two owned three cars. Approximately 20 per cent of the members own their business, and 33 per cent have a financial interest in their business. The class figures show that nearly 50 per cent of the men are engaged in the work they had planned on entering while at college.
 Almost 90 per cent of the men smoke, which is an increase over the extent of the habit while in college: cigarettes were overwhelmingly voted the favorite form of tobacco. and from the standpoint of recrea- tion, golf received the largest vote.
 The position of the members of the class on the liquor question was indicated by the fact that three quarters Of theplies 10 the ques- tonnaire which was sent out stated that they used liquor, and less than one-quarter reported being in favor of the Nolstead Act, although nearly one-half of the class seemed to feel that the prohibition amendment would remain in force. The figures indicated that there had been an increase of 10 per cent in the num- Der of men using liquor since their college days.
 From political standpoint, the IL. preference for the republican party.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
REMINGTON NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of the school committee was held last night at the Center school. Walter L. Morgan rendered his resignation as janitor, to take effect November 13. The board has engaged Jesse E. Stebbins of the Center to take MT. Morgan's place. Mr. Stebbins was formerly manager of George w. Hanbury's farm at the Center. MT. Stebbins was also a member of the school board for several years and chairman of the democratic town committee.
 Arthur O. Ames, school enumera- tor, reports that the work of emu meration has been completed. Mr.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Design Airship Car to
 Use as a Motor Boat

Akron, O.. Nov. Pl-An all- metal airship car designed for army and navy training dirigibles. under construction by the Goodyear-Zep- pelin works here, is so designed that it will be detachable from the bag of a dirigible and can be used as a motor boat.
 The cabin-boat will be operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
LEAGUE TO PRESS
JEFFERSON IDEALS
Headquarters Here and
Branches Throughout the
Country Is Plan.

The Thomas Jefferson League,
characterized as q movement for re-
turn to the fundamental principles
upon which this Government was es-
tablished, but from which the country
has drifted far in recent years" has
been incorporated in the District of
Columbia and has established national
headquarters at 1927 Fifteenth street,
and is planning branches throughout
the country, according to announce
ment by w. H. Lamar, its vice chair
man. who was formerly an Assistant
Attorney General and solicitor for the
Post Office Department.
Membership in the league will not
be dependent upon affiliation with any
political party" it was stated, and
women as we'll as men will be eligl-
bic to membership.
Provisional Committee.
Senator Thomas F. Bayard of Della
ware is chairman of the provisional
committee, which Will have charge of
the work of organization W. ii.
Lamar is vice chairman. ana Naiter
G. Balderston an attorney of this city,
IS secretary treasurer. Other mem
hers of the provisional committee are:
Senator William Cabell Bruce OF
Maryland. Senator Edwin ). Brous-
$dtt. W lsbulSldlld, lbi illti A'Sii'h''h -
. Stanley of Kentucky, FordneE
Johnson of birmingham, Ala; George
6 Johns, editor. st. Louis. Mo;
Claude c.. Bowers, editor and author,
New York: DIR. Matthew Page An
drews, historian and author. Balu-
more, Md; Charles A. Douglass, at
torney, Washington, d. c., and Will
liam l. Rawles. attorney, Baltimore,
Md The incorporators, who are also
members of the provisional committee,
are Walter c. Balderson, Charles w.
Darr. John P. Miller and Grattan
Kerans of Washington, D. c.
Purpose to Be General.
The purpose of the league VIII he
f. general. ito maintain and defend
he traditional doctrines epitomized in
Icfferson's words equal rights to all,
~pacial privileges to none.
The league plans to oppose Federal
paternalism and invasion by the Gov
eminent of the taxing powers OF the
States. and to reafirm the fundamen-
tai American principles of govern
nent by conventions or any other
lawful means. 1t will also oppose
any attempt to impose religious tests
In the election or selection of any pub
lie official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
D. C. MEASURE HIT.

The District Commissioners today
recommended unfavorable action by
the House District committee on q
bill to regulate the sale of kosher meat
in the District, on which measure the
subcommittee on the judiciary already
has acted unfavorably:
The Commissioners explained the
bill seeks to impose upon some mer
chants who sell meat In the District
certain religious practices or customs
that are prescribed in the orthodox
Hebrew ritual" All meats and other
food products offered for sale in the
District are subject at all times to in
spection by representatives of the
Health Department and when anv such
products are found to be unwholesome
or unfit for human consumption they
are promptly condemned and dis
posed of.
The Commissioners therefore do
not believe that the passage Of this
bill would afford any greater protec-
ton to the food supply of the District
and are unable, therefore. from the
standpoint of the public health, to find
any necessity for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
CLUB is ENTERTAINED.
Member Takes Burlesque Role a
Luncheon Meeting.

Entertainments was provided for the
Washington Advertising Club at its
weekly luncheon at the City Club
yesterday by Sidney Selinger, mem
Der, who took a burlesque role.
The meeting was arranged by Nor
ris kafkf and George Snowden. Mr..
Eafka presided as POSTMASTER.
Next week the meeting will be con-
Quoted by the Better Business Bureau.
Louis Rothschild, director of the bu-
reau, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Device to Detect Insects Preferred
Odors Developed by U. S. Expert

Insects. like folks, follow their
noses when the latter organs are
pointed toward the dinner table N
E. McIndoo of the Bureau of Entomol-
ogy, Department of Agriculture. tells
of simple device he has invented,
which he calls an insect olfacto-
meter" that enables him to learn the
odors that insects like, so that he
may later devise proper bats for
traps or for poison dishes.
The ''olfactometer" consists simply
of a Y-Shaped glass tube. Into the
bottom of the "Y" MIR. McIndoo puts
his insect. which will normally walk
ahead until il reaches the fork in the
road, when 1t will choose one path or
the other purely at random. OF a thou
sand insects sent through the device,
five hundred would probably take one
branch and five hundred the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

But when he draws through one Of
the branches the odor Of something he
thinks may attract the insects. the
story changes. If the insects really
do like it, they will ali turn down the
branch through which the entic!ng
odor comes. If they are Indifferent
they continue to divide equally at the
crossroads as before. II they are re-
PEELED by the odor, Of course they go
down the side through which only
pure air is being drawn.
Mr.. McIndoo has been testing the
device chiefly with extracts made
from the cotton plant, to try out the
boil weevil, and with various chemi-
calls designed to tempt the Japanese
beetle. Lately also potato-plant ex-
tracts have been used, in an effort to
learn what 1t is that constitutes their
fatal attraction for the striped potato
beetle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
GRANTS BRIDGE PERMIT.
Bill in Senate Authorizes Construc-
ton Across Potomac.

A bill authorizing the Washington
and Loughborough Belt Line and
Terminal Co. to construct a bridge
across III" Potomac River between
Monteon y County. Nd, and Fair
fax County, Va, was introduced in
the Senate yesterday afternoon by
Senator Curtis of Kansas. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on commerce
for consideration.
The bill sets forth that the bridge
shall be located at point half a mile
northwest Of the northwest limits Of
the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FREE ON THIRD TRIAL
IN Staying OF GIRL
Joseph Enoch, 81, Had Been Sem
fenced to 20 Years for Murder
at Richmond.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, January 81
Joseph Enoch. one-time convicted muir
derer of Celia Shevick, Richmond
school girl. is free. After remaining in
prison for two years he was acquitted
Yesterday by a Roanoke jury, which
heard the evidence in the third trial
of the case.
When first tried. Enoch, then only
10 years old. was found guilty and
sentenced to serve 20 years in the
State penitentiary. The appellate court
ordered a new trial and a Lynchburg
jury heard the testimony, but was un-
able to agree on a verdict. His ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
BERNSTORFF PLANS
TO QUIT PUBLIC LIFE
Will Resign From Reichstag, He
Says, When Germany Enters
League of Nations.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 27.-Count Joa-
ham Heinrich Won Bernstorff, former
German Ambassador to the United
States, who has been selected as Ger
man representative on the prepara
tory commission on the leagues dis
armament conference, told the Asso-
ciated Press yesterday he intends to
resign from the Reichstag as soon as
Germany enters the League of Ma
tons. He has been a member Of the
Reichstag. sitting as a Democrat from
Schleswig Holstein, since 1921.
II have been in public life continu-
ouSly for So years." the former AM
basSador said, land now / would like
10 lead a life according to my own
tastes. All my energies in these later
years have been devoted to working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
STATE SENATOR DEAD
Harris Of Pennsylvania Widely In
terested in Theatricals.

PITTSBURGH, PA, January 81 up.
Senator John P. Harris. died
suddenly yesterday at Harrisburg. He
had theatrical interests in several
states, including Pennsylvania, Della
ware. Michigan. Ohio, Kentucky and
west Virginia. He was also a director
OF the Pittsburgh base ball club,
owner Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Senator Harris was affiliated with
numerous clubs here and in other
cities. including the Friars' Club and
the catholic Club of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
D. C. Paw Checks Saturday.

All employees of the District gov
eminent except policemen and fire.
men will receive their pay checks
Saturday. il was announced today
at the District building. The two
uniformed departments will not be
7ta;d until Monday. Policemen and
fircmen are required to work on
SunC y to complete their full month,
and pay checks cannot be disbursed
until they give a full month of
NerVice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

for the League Of Nations idea. AS
chairman of the German League Of
Nations Society and officer Of similar
organizations, I am kept more than
busy. These duties. together with the
management of my personal affairs,
make service In the Reichstag too
onerous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Payne II Years Old.

John Barton Payne, chairman of
the American Red Cross. was II
years old yesterday. and the mem
bers of the staff Of the local head
quarters rendered him a reception
there. James Ffeser. vice chairman,
made the principal address. while
other members also smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

Whom applied as directed Zemo eff
fectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching and heals skin troubles,
also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chat
ing. 1t penetrates, cleanses and
soothes. Zero is clean, dependable
and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that
is especially adapted for daytime use
because it does not show. Ask your
druggist for small size 6oe or large
bottle $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

quittal concludes one of the most con-
tested legal battles in the criminal his
tory of Virginia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
MILOSRDENSTVO KLAMANE.
Ho MANZELA.

R0l mix Gabor Medvigy " Ja'b
lonca pri Uzhorode dozvedel sa,
ze isty mladik vel mi caste do je-
ho odmu, ale len vtedy, ked' je
len sama gazdina donna. 10 ziar-
livosti rozhodol ssa Medvigy, re
wee vySetri. Pred niekol 'kymi dina
mi oznamil svojej zene, re ma V
Uzhorode mnoho veci k vybave-
niu re preto odide do Uzhoro-
du ostane tam 2 dni. Manifesto
toho sa vSak Nratil este ten isty
den II. hodine noci zabtlsil
ma dvere svojho domku. Hned ma
to poetival pri obloku, co sa tam
bude robit' ''Pre Krista Pana,
moi muz!'', pocul HAS svojej ze-
ny. Exam sa lem schovam 20 cd
povedal HAS muzsky. "Do pece! !
odpovedala zena, iduc otvorit
Muz sa vratil ku dveram, robil sa,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26

akoby 0 ni6om nevedel a vosiel
do izby. 'sPre Boha, til je zima!
:Musfm zakdrit hovoril hned
'nato pristdpil k peel, zapalil ostru
ziny a dial ich k otvoru pece. Mi
lenec jeho Eeny nemal vsak tmy-
|slu dat sa upalit "a ziya liezol
won, cely zacierneny od sadie. A
|itu ,lkazal pan domacnosti, be ma
lhumor. Cert! Pre- Krista Pana,
cert lezie pece vonp', kl.ieal ma
lsvoju zenu, pri com poeal bit GER
ia palieou pc. hlave. Ked' zbil
mladika, ako sa patri, siel k sli,
Esedovi, vypozical 81 povoz od
viezol mladfka do uzhorodskej ne
lmOcnice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26

kol 'vek skromnym darcekom ma
III 'avenie biedv ibohych sloven-
skych vyhnancov. Dokazte j te-.
raz, ze ste nezabudli ma svojet', J,
ma n;Sjkrajsie ideally l'udstva.
Do dnes obetovali na pomoc
,trpiacim bratom v Kube a Kama
de nasledovnf dobrodincovia:
Ivan Bielek $1,000, 2. Jamriska
$500, Jan A. Koc1r $500, Jozef
zary $500. Jan J. Pekar $1.00,
Jeromin J. Novak $1.00, Odbor GA
Mar. Slov. Spolku (zaslal Pavel
Kosik. lctovnfk), Struthers. Ohio
$500. Frantisek Bordas, Dawson
Pa, postal "a seba Sl.OO a "a 1877
Sbor Sloveu1skej Lfgy $500, spo'
Im $500. Jozef Konus, Pittsburgh
Pa. S1OO. Karol M. Pisarcik, SIS
Pittsburgh, Pa. $500, F'rantisel
A. Bombara, E. Douglass, Mass.
milodar eastsdouglasskych Slova
! kov, ktori brali iicast ia predna
ske Msgra Hl;nku vo Westfield
Mass. $6.6S, Odbor 79. n. s. S
(zaslal Jozef Hu'dacek, iict. Nan
Iticoke, Pa. $500, Peter Florek
IHarwick, Pa. $500. Seas
/ Dobrotivy Pan Bob zaplat v,
| nahrad' stenasobne 81 achetnyn
dobrodincm ich obete!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
z URADOVNE TAJOMNiKA
SLOW. LiGY.
X 81 L'AOHETNYM SRDCIAM
SLOVENSKY YM.

Slovenska Lfga Amerike Wy
slovuje Vam, zlate duse slovenske,
v meme trpiacioh rodakov Ku-
be Kanade vrucnu vd 'aku "a o
bette. Vrela, srdecna vd aka Vam,
bratia drahl, i "a to, re ste neza-
vreli vase oci, vase srdce pred
prosbou opustenych rodakov; re
ste prispeli, SO svojim milodarom
na obi 'ahceniG t'azkeho osudu 2
rodnej vlasti vyhnanej svojeti.
Tiez obraciame sa horucim
hlasom na vsetkych dobrosrdec-
nych bratov Slovakov, sestry Slo-
vemky: podporte dl'a moznosti
chorych, hladnych rodakov! Bra
tia, sestry, pamatajte, sadaj1c k
obedu, k veceri, ze tam v Kube
a Kanade LEILA po spitaloch, pc
| barakoch mnohi nahi, hladni.
chori synovia a dcery nasho ma
roda bez odevu, bez chleba, bez
opatery, bez liekov. Pamatajte, &c
sd to l'udia krye kosti nase.j.
Proslme Vas v meme l'udskosti,
| v meme bratskosti lasky k biz
n6mu, prispejte so svojim akym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
z URADovNE PREDSEDU
sLOvENsKEJ LfGY.
PoDLY NAPAD.

Slovenska Llga v Amerike "a
viedla sbierku v prospech kanad-
skej Slovace. A toto tax rozzilri-
10 Benesov lajbzrn,nal, ze. ju ma
padol v komisnom clanku, vyzy-
vajnc l'ud, ably na t1to medal mic,
lebo re sbierka nebude polNita
ma dany ciel'.
Kol,ko podlosti nel'udskosti
sd skryva tomto clamku!
Slovenska Liga v Amerike Eau.
jala sa trrpiacej krvi~y Kanade a
lnaleho qpnosu, darovaneho ma
tento ciel niekol ,kymi slovensky
mi organizaciami vykonala tol
ko "a kanadsk1 Slovac, ze to az.
ko verit'.
Vlada, jej rezinl, jej ozobraco.
vanie Slovenska, vyhana tisice
nasich do Kanady. Tam sa nema
kto nich starat'. Konzulaty i'm
hovoria ma prosby Nelze yyho
yeti' a r6zni fbratri'' staraia Sc
0 nich dotial', kytm majii mickol'
ko grosi kapse a potom hyba.
$ mimi na ulicu! A TAX rodna kr,
kraIca priekopnickymi Kalvaria.
mi.
Len Slovenska Liga V Amerikt
pomahala a pomaha. Ably vsal
mohla pomahat' lepsie-zaviedls
sbierku povestnE ceskosloven
sky platok-hybaj proti nej. Dl's
logilsy tohoto-nesmieS uz ami tr
piacej slovcnskej krvi V Kanadt
pomahat'. Vlada ju vyzrala do
moviny, vlada sa nn nechce sta
rat V cudzine a ty Slovae ameri
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
MA PREDAJ
cISTOKRVNE SLIEPKY
NoSNICE
Nasle edovnych plemien:

E~..'-.-~'s~,
Barron povodu biele Leghorns, Ever
lay p6vodu hned6 Legiurns, Thoinp
son 3 Barred Rocks, Owens g alebo
Tompkin s Rhode island Reds, biele
Rocks alebo biele Wyandotte, $1.25
"a jednu
Pat '-mesaene kury horeudanych |
plemien, po $1o0, skoro budd NEST.
Mladi kohati dorastI, po 81 jeden.
Kohdt zdarma pri objednanf jelnehoi
tuctu sliepok alebo Wac.
Biele Leghorn kurciatka, 1915 "a sto.
Brown Leghorn kurciatka, 50 "a sto.
Barred Rock kurciatka, $11 "a sto.
Rhode Island eervene kurciatka, $40
"a sto.
Biele Rock kurciatka, $12 "a sto.
Biele Wyandotte kureiatka, $11.5o
"a sto.
Vsetky sd cistokrvne toho p6vodu,
ako je udane.
My pestujeme sani 1lasu hydinu a
| SINE vel'mi opatrnf pri vyberani vajoe
ma liahnutie. Ia uspokojenie vam ru-
cime.
My platime postovne poplatky "a do
pravu kureiat a expresne poplatku "a
dopravu sliepok.
Rueime, ze hydina bude yam ziva
! 1odana.
The Fulghum Hatchery !:
t~ GIRARD, OHIO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26

cka sa nestaraj Q ilu tiez. Mech ma
vacsiu slavu ceskoslovenskej Via
dy hynn tisfce biednej Slovace ,
kanade TAX, ako hynu ma Kube
j Mexiku a Juznej Amerike.
Kol,'ka podlost' sa v tom skry
va! TAX sa zda, ze ten Gechoslo
vakizmus vyzlieka l'udi al Q l'ud
skosti, clovecenstva.