davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Ancient Archives Saued

European merchants economic by
wrapping their merchandise in old
newspapers or any other paper which
can be easily obtained. In the little
Rumanian town Of Nagyvarad (for-
merly Hungarian) this custom led to
the discovery Of some old documents
of historical Importance. Students
bought fruit from street vender and
examination of the cornucOpias showed
that the paper came from old Hun
garian documents. One document
contained an official account Of the
battle of Magenta fought in Italy In
1850. Another was an original de-
cree Of Franz Joseph, dated 1850, per.
hitting the Professionals Of Nagyvarad
to sing their religious songs when con-
Quoting burial services. According to
reports, the documents in which the
fruit was sold came from the local
archives, the Rumanian authorities
having sold them for old paper.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Famous Philanthropist

George Averof was a Greek from
the northern part Of Greece, called
"Epirus." He made large fortune in
Egypt, and on account Of his generous
donations to Greece is considered one
Of the foremost benefactors of the
country. 1t Is with his money that the
stadium of Athens was built, for which
Pentelic marble was used, and erected
on exactly the same place where the
ancient stadium had stood. He also
built the so-called "Averofion" in Ath-
ems, a very. large reformatory for boys
and girls. He willed large sum OF
money for the purchase Of cruiser,
which was built in England after his
death and is still a unit Of the Greek
navy, bearing the name Of George
AverOf.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Quaint Shan, Battle
Old Morse Fesfiual


Annually, toward the close of win.
ter. there Is celebrated at Lerwick, the
capital Of the Shetland isles, an an.
Client Morse festival known as up
Helly-Aai." Proceedings are opened
by sham battle between supposed in
vaders and defenders Of the place.
The combatants array themselves in
costumes as nearly as possible resem.
bling those worn by the vikings-Or
sea rovers of old. They carry short
swords and shields. The whole pa
geant is intended to portray a viking
foray such as the ancestors Of these
warriors" were only too familiar
with. .s- -g
It Is esteemed an honor to take
part in this mimic battle, and those
who are engaged in 1t are called Quiz
ers, the leader on either side being
termed the Guizer Jail.
After the rOut Of the invaders there
is a torchlight procession, and the
singing Of quaint old songs in honor
Of the victory" The proceedings end
with the kindling Of huge bonfires con-
structed to represent a Morse war
galley.
The subsequent revels are prolonged
far into the night and are celebrated
with all manner Of observances, in
Guiding the solemn drinking of the
Shetlanders' national toast, Health to
man and death to the gray fish," The
gray fish" is the whale, from whose
carcass much that is of benefit to man
may of course be obtained.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
FIXING Cracked Varnish

Furniture finishers, especially those
who have to restore pieces of furniture
that have become damaged, make use
of what they call "amalgamators."
These contain solvents that soften
the varnish and cause small cracks
and checks to run together. One
formula is two parts Of heavy-bodled
wood lacquer reduced with eight
parts of lacquer thinner and one part
of butyl alcohol. This is applied eau
tiously with very soft brush after
the surface has been lightly sandpa-
pered. A second application can be
made, If necessary, after the first has
dried thoroughly and been sand.
papered smooth. - Popular Science
Monthly.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Forts Discovery Adds
to Brifain's History

New pages can be added to British
history books as the result of archeO-
logical discoveries in the Island Of
Butte, which lies In the Firth Of Clyde,
on the west coast Of Scotland, accord
ing to experts who have been exam
lining the finds.
The period covered by the relics,
which were found In the vitrified Dun
agOil fort, in the south of the island,
Is from about 200 B. G. to 100 B. c.,
says a special dispatch from London
to the Philadelphia Record, and hith-
ertO little has been known of the origin
and habits Of the islanders In those
far-off days.
The finds, however, throw flood of
light on the life Of this early race, for
they indicate what food the islanders
ate; how and what they wore; how
their women were bedecked, and the
nature of their houses and industries.
Prof. LudOvic Mel. Mann, Scottish
archeolOgist, says the relics have filled
a gap In what was hitherto an almost
entire blank" in the students knOwl-
edge.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
CoIors of Grapes

The dark red color Of certain grapes
IFS due to a compound of tannin which
all varieties of the vine contain. The
color SENS to depend on the combined
action of the air, light and heat. The
change in color is produced naturally
In the vine by means of a specific
ferment which carries the oxygen Of
the air to the grape. These ferments
are often the agents of colOring In
vegetable substances; as they are
often seen in apples and in potatoes
which have been cut open and thus
exposed to the air. The grapes that
are white on maturity owe the alb
sence Of coloring to the absence Of
this ferment
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Almost Real

Three ladies of color were in heat
ed debate over their husbands clever
ness to play the violin.
"When NAH Of man plays or Black
joe on his fiddle" said Mandy, "you'
can jes' heah OF Joe's cane apeckin'
along de road"
when NAH husban' plays 'Swanee
Ribber,'" boosted Liza, "yo' can heah
de waves ripplin' ovah de rocks"
"Huh," declared Blossom, "dat's
nuthin' a-tall. When nah sugah plum
takes up his fiddle and plays DE or
Cat Played in de Shavin's,' you could
jes' heah you nanny throwin' shoe
at 1.-THE Lawyer and Banker.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Past Ages of History

The term Middle ages strictly COW
ers the ten centuries from the fall Of
the western Roman empire in 476
A. D. to the commencement Of the
Reformation in the Fifteenth century.
The first three centuries of this period
have distinct character of their own,
and are often called the Dark ages.
Some English historians consider the
Middle ages to, have ended with the
accession to the throne of Henry Of
Richmond, known as Henry VII, in
1885. He established the house of TT
dor and was the grandfather Of Queen
Elizabeth.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Bread From, Bulrushes

From the bulrush which, growing in
marshes and other wet ground, -four
ishes in almost all climates, perfectly
good bread can be made. In fact long
bulrush stalks are considered a real
delicacy among the races in central
Asia. The percentage of starch Is
large and makes excellent flour.
Natives Of Iceland, where bulrushes
are not so plentiful, find substitute
material for breadmaking in a certain
species of moss. They call It bread
from the stones"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
One Wonan's Way

II wish, John, that had had more
sense when We were engaged" said
the wife, thoughtfully. Then I
wouldn't have destroyed ell the let
tiers you wrote to me during our court
ship"
The husband smiled In a gratiHed
way.
II knew you would be sorry some
day." he said.
Indeed 1 am" was the reply. Il
need a little extra money just now,
and man called today to buy old pa
per. How wasteful we were"
Automatically his hand sought his
pocket. A resourceful woman seldom
has to ask for money straight out.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Action of Thermometer

The weather bureau says that a
thermometer in the air gains and loses
heat in two ways-by conduction to
and from the air and by exchange of
radiation with the surrounding OBJ
jects. If the thermometer is shaded
and screened from radiation from sur
rounding objects it will read the same
whether exposed to strong wind or
only light breeze. Some circulation
about the thermometer is necessary,
else the gain or loss of heat by radia-
tian Will ha an imnortant factor
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
ST. PAUL NOTES

Mr.. Launneer Pemberton, 402 Ed
mund ST., was host to the Cameo
Social club of which he is president,
Wed. evening, Mar. 2, 1927, at his
home. A new constitution was
adopted. The names of Mildred and
Muriel Wigington and Henrietta
Bonaparte were added to the club
roster. One visitor was present, Mr..
Charley Oden who is also prospec-
tive member of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Combs were
given a great surprise when their
daughter Antoinette announced her
marriage to Calvin Covington of Min
neapolis. They have been married
since December 18th, 1926. Mr.. and
Mrs Covington are at home with the
brides parents at 935 Thomas st.
tertained by Mrs. Mccarthy, 500 St.
The st. Paul Hiking Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Mccarthy 500 St.
Anthony, Thursday, March 10. A
paper was read by Mrs. Anderson of
394 Rondo, subject: LIES Oppor-
tunity. After the meeting lunch was
served.
Rev. A. B. Fuller of Kansas City,
Mo-. will fill the pulpit of Memorial
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening and probably 10 day re-
vival will follow.
There were many representatives
of our colored churches present at
the annual meeting of the Union
Gospel Mission, held at Central Pres
byterian church, Tuesday, March Is.
o. C. Hall served as member of the
nominating committee.
The Kings Daughters Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Josie Mccall,
SOS st. Anthony Ave, March Is at
2 p. m. The attendance was large
and after the business procedure, a
dainty lunch of st. Patrick's colors
was served by the charming hostess.
La Coterie" club held their week
ly meeting Saturday evening at the
residence of Miss Laura Mae Mann.
Gold and lavender were chosen as
the clubs colors.
Mr.. Joseph Payne of Denver, Colo,
arrived in the city on account of the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
Anna Moss. Mr.. Payne returned to
his home Wednesday, leaving his sis
ter greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Spicer are
now residing at 1922 No. Avon st.
Mrs. Matte Benner is still confined
to her bed.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Daddy Was Too Smart

It was little Barbara's first expert
ence with tunnels and her father who
was on the train with her said in fun,
lI"Now watch, dear; papa's going to
make q sign and it will get dark, but
lin a little while the light will come
back" Immediately the train entered
the tunnel, and the child was deeply
impressed by exhibition of her fathers
magic power. But the few minutes
time seemed interminable to Barbara :
1T seemed as If it would never end, and
at length she burst out in dismay, my
gracious, daddy; now just look what
you've done !"-BOston Transcript.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Neuer Make a Golfer

Sandy, the caddie, watched the
latest convert to the royal and ancient
game with contempt.
SANDY" whispered the club PRO"
"What's up nOw?'
Him." indicated Sandy. He'll new
er max player"
mot so sure" said the other. Hes
doing rather well for beginner"
They watched him miss his stroke
In heavenly silence.
II tell ye," snOrted Sandy, that
You'll never max player. Dye ken
what he says when he misses his
bar He Just says 'Tut-tut!"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Why He Feared for Her

"William," said Mrs Peckem, stern
ly, did you ever stop to think that
some one might steal me when you are
away from me?"
"Well," answered Mr.. Peckem,
thoughtfully, II was rather alarmed
when horse thief was prowling in
the neighborhood last week."
Mrs. Peckem stiffened up haughtily.
"A horse thief, did you say, Will
liam?
Eyes, my dear. heard he carried
of two or three nags from this dis
trict."
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Table OiIcloth

The table OilclOth will last longer
II 1t Is not tackled fast to the table.
These Oilcloth covers usually wear
out at the corners. BY allowing it to
hang loosely it can be moved a trif1e
each day, and thus the table corners
do not come in the same spot on the
cover all the time-as is the case
when tackled.
Naturally, by this method the cor
ners will not wear out before the rest
Of the oilcloth. The appearance of the
cover can be considerably improved
by the addition of cretonne band at
the edge.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Cayvins the Canyon

The popular idea that earthquakes
and volcanic explosions played a part
In forming the Grand canyon Of the
Colorado river Is thought by the best
authorities to be without foundation.
We are now told that the canyon
was cut out entirely by the water of
the river and that the most effective
tool employed was the quartz sand
brought down from the sources of the
river in the mountains. This sand is
harder than any Of the constituents of
the rock strata In which the canyon
has been carved.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Just OF

When on circuit at northern town,
a Judge left his lodgings one night to
post letter. AS he was wearing an
old jacket and cap, he was not rec
ognized by the policeman on duty out
side, who inquired IF the old devil
bad gone to bed yet"
The judge declared that he did not
think so. Then, returning inside, he
put his head out Of his bedroom win
dow and said, "Officer, the old devil
is going to bed nOw."-Lonion Tit
Bits.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Crippled Industry

"Jedge," very large and deter
mined colOred woman announced as
she ushered a frightened ex-husband
into his honOr's chamber dds niger
amt paid me one cent OBJ alimony
for sebben months"
"What's the matter, Sam?" sternly
inquired the judge Haven't you been
working lately?"
"Nosuh," was the response. "Ah
sin't bin able to find nah dice."-
Country Gentleman.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19
Dark Story

Two men who had Travelled were
comparing their ideas about foreign
cities.
! London" said one, "is certainly the
foggiest place in the world"
! "Oh, no, it's not" said the other.
1--WE been in a place much foggler
than London"
"Where was that" asked his inter-
ested friend.
II don't know where 1t was" replied
the second man, ut was so fOggy ~
Youths Companion.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19

Hold Monday, April IS for another
Serial Dance to be given by the M.
w. G. Club at the Oxford Ballroom.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19

Join the Northwestern Negro Bust
ness and Professional Mems Associa-
ton. Call the st. Paul Echo, Cedar
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-03-19

Hold Monday, April Is for another
Serial Dance to be given by the M.
w. C. Club at the Oxford Ballroom.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
NOq!
at LdnsbMYgh'S S

Showing visitors around Washington
leads to Lansburgh's by way of the Patent
Office and the Land Office
Just inside the main 9TH Street door of
Lansburgh's there are postcards and other
Washington souvenirs that visitors like
to send home
All through Lansburgh's there is cor
dial attitude and hospitable atmosphere
that will make your visitors speak all the
more highly of the Capital when they go
back home
Evening star., 1927-03-06
$14.05 Field Glasses
$7.95

These powerful glasses in their good-looking
to Bowie and Havre de Grace Enjoyment is
doubled when the drama of the track is clearly
enacted before your eager gaze The amateur
scientist too will find innumerable uses for these
glasses
Street FIOor-Iansburghs-Sth Street
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
PAN KRISPINSKY MA
UMELECKY ATELIEP
Mal'uje portrety a prevadza vse
obecne umelecke maliarstvo.

Maloktora slovenska kolonia v
Amerike moze sa honosit tax
peknym poctom intelligence ako
nasa V Youngstown a okoll. Ma.
me dvanast' knazov, sest' pravo.
tarov, viacerych lekarov, akade-
mick1 pianistku a speva6ku a l.
nych professionalism a umelcov, me-
dzi ktorymi je pan Juraj | Kris.
pinsky, akademicky maliar, ktory
ma svoj maliarsky atelier pod {,
33 North Hazel St. v IL. izbe. Tu
pan Krispinsky rozvmuje svoju
umeleckil cinnost NAL 'ovanim ia
platno podobizni a invch obrazoy
ako al NAL 'ovanim obchodnych
ilustracii. Slovaci, ktori by chceli
nechat' vecnu pamiatku svojim
Diet 'om, mech donesn svoje 4 foto
giraffe k p. Krispinskemu, ktor!
ich odmal 'uje ma platno olejovy
mi barvami, ktore trvajt vecne
Telefon p. Krispinskeho je 76898
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
KvETY, vYPEsTovANE
SLOVAKMI, MA VYSTAVE

V utorok stredu tohto tyz-
dina bola vyrocna vystava kvetin
V Stambaugh auditoriume, ma kto
rej vystavene boly jasenne kve-
tiny, hlavne georgine a mensiky
(dahlie a gladioli). Medzi VISTA
vovatel mi boil i p. Milan Saliva
Boardman Twp. a pi. Svabeko-
va Girard. Pan Saliva. ktoreho
pozna tn skoro kazdy .Slovak co
byvaleho redaktora tohto casopi.
su dlhoroGneho lradnika Dol.
lar banky, vystavil Is druhov
nadhernych georgih, vypestova,
nych V jeho vel'kej zahrade, kto-
re vzbudily zivv zaujem a obdiv
obecenstva ma vystave. PAM Sva-
bekova mala vystavene perennial.
ne kvety, ktore tiez sa tesily vel,
kemu zaujmu. IT, -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
POKLADNICA MESTA
CAMPBELL PRAZDNA

Policajti ohnohasicia mesta
Campbell nedostann plat po l. ok.
tobri dl'a oznamenia mestskeho
iictovnika Anthony Juliusa, lebo
pokladnica mesta je prazdna. Pri-
oinou toho je, ze vraj mayor Cor
don nekolektuje H tol 'ko pok1t
ako minuleho roku (azda sa svet
polepsiD. Ocakavalo sa, ze mayor
ska 1radovna privedie do NEST
skej pokladnice aspon $55 900, a.
lie dosavad prijmy obnasaly prie.
merne len po $1,000 mesacne. Ju.
ius tiez udal, ze zamestnanci me.
sta, ktori ostan1 v robote po l
oktobri, urobia tax ma svoju Via
stnl past, lebo on i'm nebude ga.
rantovat' placu odopre podpf-
sat vyplatne poukdzky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
10 SLoVAKOV DOSTALO
AMERICKE OBCANSTVO

Vo stvrtok minuleho tyzdna cd
byvane boly v okresnom snde zkh-
Sky ziadatel 'ov americkeho obcan.
stva. Sudca Lyon udelil obcan.
stvo "a. ziadatel ON, zpomedzi
tlch 10. Slovakom. Nasledovni
Slovaci obdrzali obcanstvo: Jozef
r. Tilka 70 Shirley Road; Mikulas
Hanuscin 70 Struthers; Jozef Sc.
stak, Andy Latura 20 Struthers,
Jozef Danko z Campbell; Jan Pc.
eek z Mannig Ave; Jan Maurer
Y N. Center ST.; Jan Venglarcik
Campbell; Andrej Krispinsky 7
Julian St. Jan Dzalek Man
chester Ave. 49,.
Vsetkym srdecne blahozelame'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
ADNREJ MALAK
ZAHADNE ZMIZoL
Siel 81 pre- hodinky do mesta. a
wac sa nevratil.

Andrej Malak, vel'mi dobre
znamy Slovak Campbell, este
10. septembra odiSiel z domu, ako
povedal svojej manzelke, pre- ho.
dinky do mesta, kde ml ich opra.
vail, viac sa nenavratil. Ustra-
chovana manzelka od toho tasu
no marne hi ada. Obratila sa ma
policiu O pomoc pri hl'adani je
muza a Frank Cunningham, poll.
cajnE sef mesta Campbell udal V
tieto dni. ze uz ma male stopy pc
nom INA NOME priciny zmiz.
nutia p. Malaka. Jeho podobizeh
i opis poslany boil policii do Cleve
landu, ably no tato vyhl 'adala, lie
DO Cunningham mysf, re sa p. Ma.
lax tom meste nachadza. Cum
ningham odoprel vyzradit prieiny
zmiznutia p. Malaka.
Andrej Malak Dol "a dlhe roxy
usilovnym pracovnikom osadnym
spolkovym V Haseltone. Braval
ziv1 ucast vo vsetkych narod-
nych pracach. Bol nradnikom Ia
ira Home Assn sboru podro-
stu X. Sokolov V Haselton. V po'
slednych predvol bach V Camp.
bell Dol kandidatom na ilrad kon.
cilmana 20 4. wardy, ale paru
hlasmi prepadol. Je otcom pia.
itch zdarnych dietok. Prajeme 81
aby boil st 'astne vrateny svojeJ
rodinke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
GENE TUNNY ZvfTAZIL.

Vo styrtok vecer odbyval sa v
Chicagu pastny zapas svetove
eampionstvo zapasnikov t'azkeJ
vahy. ma ktory bola obratena po.
zornost celej Ameriky. Bill sa.
Gene Tnnny, terajsi eampion a
Jack Dempsey, predosly cam
pion. Zvit 'azil sice Tunny, ale
Jack NAL campiona diva razy ma
zemi Dol by zvit 'azil, keby sa nc
boil zabudol. Jack totiz. ked' bol
Gene "a zemi neodsiel ma neut
ralne miesto, ale stal mad ma ze.
mi leziacim Tunny1n, a ked' 50
zbadal, bolo uz neskoro, lebo Tun
ny ma deviate pocitanie ystal
Tunny dostal million dolarov "a
svoiu icast a Dempsey $3.50, 900
Prftomne ,bolo 10000 divakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
NOVA FORDKA
vYJDE v OKToBRI

Sekretar prace Spoj. Statov ia
mes j. Davis Dol po tieto dni V
Detroit, kde navstfvil florida a je-
no obrovske tovarne. Davis sa Wy.
slovil, ze move kary budu dane ma
trh az budnceho mesiaca, nasled-
kom coho robotne pomery ce-
lei krajine sa zlepsia. Ford sdelil
Davisovi, ze jeho Fordky budu
temer tax dobre, ako Lincolnky,
ktore tiez vyraba. Davis sa ma Via.
'stne oG presvedcil, ze move Ford.
ky, co sa tyka motora vyzoru,
sd vel mi zlepsene cd predoslych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
Umelecky koncert v HaseltoII
ma bud1ci utorok vecer
Budu spievat Elz Purdy, Ch Powers w Stark. v pre-
stavkach spievaju slovenske piesne skolsk6 dietly
osady Sv Azbety.

Ma utorok, q. septembra vecer
o $3.50 zahajeny bude skole o..
sadly Sv. Alzbety v Haselton kon-
cert chyrnych umelcov: Elizabeth
Purdy, Williama Stark Chris
Powersa, ktori ten vecer preve-
d1 krasny bohatv program kla-
sickych skladieb a viacerych anne.
rickych obi 'iibenych piesni. Umel-
ci a umelkyna sn znami po celej
Amerike pre- ich l'dbozvucne hla-
sy tesla sa vel 'kej popularite VISA
de. William Stark je chyrny spe-
yak New Yorku. Okrem tych-
to umelcov, ncinkovat' bude al
spevokol Skolskych dietok, ktory
prednesie viacere slovenske pies
ne medzi prestavkami. Slovenskt
obecenstvo celtho okolia je Sr-
decne pozvanf ma tcnto umelecky
koncert, ktory je zriedkavou uda.
lost 'ou medzi mani. Vstnpne je
len soc. -. ~ ~
Nasledovny program bude pre-
vedeny: =
Geralds Monologue, Z Andres
Chenier, Cd Giordano.
Der Asra - Rubinstein.
Birds Courting song - Hughes.
Prednesie William Stark.
/ q Coming Home - Willety.
Like the Rosebud - La Forge.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
DvE VEL'KE BASEBAI.L
HRY v IDORA PARKU
Lansingville proti Haseltonn a vi
t'azi potom FarrellSanmi.

Lansingvillska baseballova cata
srazi sa Haseltoncanmi nede-
l'u O ] 30 hod. V Idora parku. Vi
t'azi tejto hry potion hned blldn
Irat' Farrellcanmi.
Ma strane Lansingvillu bude pi-
Gerom Joe Rock alebo l'avak Stri-
chek so Stefanom Hura prijlma.
com. Ia Hascltontanoy Savage
bude akiste hadzat q Fiffick bn-
de ia "batom y
Wit 'azna cata prvej hry bude
eampionom drnhej polovice a bn-
de mat pravo hrat' s Farrellcan-
mi prvu hru V seriaeh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23

Sleena Fialloya, dcera p. Mi.
chala Fiallu a ieho mandelky z
Girard Youngstown, ktora so
zdarom a najv4ssim vyznaeenim
presla pravotar4k 4ku zktsku DO.
la sprisahana ddAsvojho uradu hi.
sudcom najvyssieho sldu Statu
Ohio Marshallom, otvorila svoju
pravotarsku iiradovnu V Siam
baugh Bldg. ma 2. floore, spolciac
sa dobre znamou a obi 'nbenou
pravnou firmou Friedman a Rum
nell.
81. Fiallova specializovat' sd
bude zenskIch fpravnych zalezi-
tostiach a povolava slovenske ze-
ny k jej navsteve. u nej dostand
odbornu pravnu radu zast1pc-