davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-23

Millions of Christmas trees have
been cut in this state this year and
countless numbers are being cut
throughout the United States 20 be
used for day and then thrown on
the ash heap or burned in giant bon
fires. Some rule should be estab-
ished for the cutting of these trees
and it should be done under the
supervision of the State Forester.
We are resoluting daily on reforest-
alton and are wasting countless
thousands of feet of timber yearly
by cutting the yule tree indiscrimi-
nately. The planting of on ever
green on the front lawn and decor
ating the live tree for Christmas is
becoming quite general. In this way
we have the tree and it remains a
joy for each and all days and not
alone for one. However, the large
majority have no lawns and should
not be deprived of the joys of a
Christmas tree. The cutting should
be done scientifically and with a
view of conserving timber
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-23

Hand-painted claw hammers as
bridge club prizes have gone out of
date since the eastern lady used one
of these handy utensils to K. o. her
husband who objected to her bridge
playing. After performing the gentle
act of quieting the husband, the lady
drove her car fifteen miles to a
bridge party and played, sang and
smoked until the police took her in
tow. Instead of bridge, this dame
is now playing checkers with her
nose in the hoose-gow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
CONCERTS

At the Capitol steps, The unitad
States Army Band. william j.
stannard, band leader. Thomas
+. Darcy, second leader. Broad-
cast through the courteaY Of
WMAI. at 1880 D m.
Band Leader william J. stannArd.
Conducting
Coronation March from Die
FolkungeP AresscnIne.i
Operture to william Tell Rcgsint
coronet solo. Columbia Polka.
tMastsr Sergeant Joseph Dufreanel
Descriptive, Traumbllder Lumbys
Visions In 3 dreamy
Waitze Die Hydropaten -. .agnsi
Tropical sketch. serenata
coIerino Persirs haa inscribed
this number ''To my friend
Roberto Duncker Lavalie." an =
means Of showing the admlra-
tion OF one Peruvian cOmposer
for another. This IL q special
ARRANGEMENT for The Army Band,
ana n making its debut 80 Q
selection for band this week.
March, America First LoBey
Second Leader Thomas y. Darcy
Conducting
Overture to Der FreisehutEs " ep9Es
Solo for Euphonium. Josephlne.
technical sergeant Frank Jakubso
Two Selected Pieces:
(al Arabian Nights tRomancel
1GIldenberg
OBJ Krakowiak (PoIish Danced
statlEoWskl
Novelty, Ny Maryland. -. short
7. v. Short has taken this old
familiar friend and presented y
70 ua In new guines. first % .
Bra1s Quartette. male voices,
Euphonium and Trombones; then
Clafinets. the Cornetn, and the
Bases; then another ouartettss
female voices this time. two oboes
and two French H0rna: and closes
with o truly WagneriRn Develop
pnent for the full military band.
March. Garde Du Corps. Chambers
THE star spangisd Banner"
~ the United States Marine Band,
at the sylvan Theater, Monus-
nlent grounds, ut 1850 p. m.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
s. Wttcomb, second leader.
March, Entry Of the Gladia-
Overture and dances from
'Ths opFitschnilx" TschaIlkowsiEy
Andantino and variations, THE
Harm oniouS Blacksmith"
Pieeolo solo. Through TIE
Air s................ Damn
Musician BARLEY c. Moor
Excerpts from ''ShamuS
OsBrlen, !" =. Sir Viilars Stanford
| Quartet for brass instruments,
% Cor Dulce" ...s..... .Valenu
Second Leader Arthur 8.
WitcOmb, cornst.
Musician Nicholas cicchesA
Musician Robert \. Clark.
Musician Peter A. Hasos.
euphOnlum.
| Symphonic poem. ''Chant From
the Great Plains". Busch
First suite for military band
~ at...ss..s.sss.-s.. Hoist
b Intermezxo.
''Ths star-spansIsd Bannsr's
o. 8. soldiers Home Military Band
Upper Bandstand at $40 o'clock
John 8. n. Zimmerman. Band
master: Anton Polntnsr. A..
0istant Leader
PROGRAM
March, "The New Ebbitt"
Zimmerman
Overture. THE caliph Of BAG
qao ;....:ss..:s.s. 5oieldieu
Suite Oriental. "A Lover In Da-
maseus" Amy Wuodforf Findsn
Synopeis:
]. Far Across the Desert Sands.
). Where the ALBANIA Flows.
3. Beloved, in Your Absence.
{. How Many q Lonely Caravan.
s. II in the Great Baxaarp.
8. Allah Be With Us!
Melange. "Gema OF Oftenbaeh''
Ansell
Fox TFOt, 'SWhar0 the Wild. wild
Flowers Grow" Dixon
waltz 'Op. NA".ss.Y...ss.sC CHOPIN
Finale, ssHeart Of America. Prior
THE staF-Spangled Banner.9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

sary to halt tts spread.
According to reports ne the State
health department, 20 cases posi-
lively diagnosed as the dreaded
childhood scourge have been found
In Martins Ferry. Ohio, and one
death has already occurred. At
Urichsville and DenniBon, Ohio,
four cases have been isolated. and
20 other suspected cases are under
observation.
Both Martins Ferry ahd Urichs-
Vile employ health commissioner
who are not physicians, and be-
cause Of this, Dr. Chandler r. Rob
bins. chief OF the bureau Of com.
municable diseases, who left for
Martins Ferry. and the other af.
fected cities today, declared the 70.
ports to the bureau are not taken
a. absolutely final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
Chinese Prevents
/ Robbery Of Safe

An attempt to rob the safe Of
the Albert sorensen Metal Works
Co.. Thirteenth ana d Streets
Northwest. was frustrated last
night BY the return Of Lee kan to
his laundry shop and the discovery
that he had been robbed.
Kan missed $40 and an overcoat
and started for the First Precinct
to notify police.
headquarters Detectives Waldron.
Mansfield and Walsh Believe they
were novices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
ohio AROUSED
BY EPIDEMIC
. Yniarnnflnnai ~ -

W III ll1-l1II LNo9I l3NENIl8
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. A.
With ~ cases positively diagnosed
a. .nfantile paralysis, and more
than two score Of suspected cases
In three Ohio communities, the
State health authorities today took
prompt steps to investigate the
causes Of the outbreak and to de-
termine what measures are neces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

Take your rental tEouble0 - che
sFOR Rent's Columns Of the Classified
Ads-they afford Jon desirable ssIee-
tiOn Of rooms. locations and prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
Hudson Seal Special

Fine quality Hudson Seal
dyed Enuskrat) 10 rare in.
deed at such q price this
year. Skins have advanced
and only our unusual skin
purchases Of last March
made Il possible TO present
aueh 4 prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

MaPmot, SoaIins dyed eoney),
Muakrat, Panther, caraeul and
Ponyskin eoats in the most de.
IiahtfuIIy trimmed effects. These
coats will bOssold after The August
sale at $196 TO $226 and represent
GOOD value at these prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
. . 50
- q

uttered. Only eyes spoke in the dark. Only hearts
hammered in heavily laden atmosphere. There
pain akin to a curse. There was sadness as
gripping as trumpets. Tears in the eyes-steel in
the blood. A lump of suffering in the throat
lightnings overhead.
Night vigil. Night light. Union square trees
made heavy with dew. Night-coo iron ratings.
Broken up figures in the Freiheit windows Engine
throb OF armed motorcycles nearby. White light
over the sheet in the Freiheit window like a
lone forgotten tear. Green red, yellow and blue
auto lights in the streets. Black, thick serpents of
human bodes-one line, another, a third. Closeness
of strangers, mutual understanding without words
gances of friends who afraid to speak lest they
burst in howl. Dark building walls all around
The sky sinking lower heavier, darker, almost
touching our heads. Tension, bated breath Uncon-
trollable tremor Then the news in the Freiheit
window
SACCO MURDERED.
wall shout A storm-tossed forest. Sharp
cries are cutting the thick howl knife-like. Man
weep. Old, hardened men weep. Thousands curse
VANZETTI MURDERED.
The Square is storm-las ocean Human
waves rise, clash, wind, thunder. Lights flare
Horns Shrek, engines vibrate. The walls sway The
ground underfoot shakes. Everything moves In a
circle, around and around. Only the forlorn light
in the Freiheit window shines in vain There is
nothing more to say
Out of the chaos, the "International' is born
The song grows The song gains momentum This
is the answer.
"ARISE YE PRISONERS OF STARVATION"
We will come. We will not forget We have
gained something the date of August the 22nd
We will make it bigger deeper. Sacco is alive Van
zetti is alive-in us, with u.s.
We will come.
We write down the date: August %, 1927. We
write down the names: Sacco and Vanzetti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

The date of August % commit to
memory. It becomes an historic Capitalism got it's
pound of flesh. The working class got its lesson.
August 22nd becomes a calarien call to struggle.
August 22nd becomes banner
Capitalism is strong enough in America to deal
the working class a braZen blow. But capitalism
is not enough of its powers to be magnanimOus.
If there a of revolutionary unrest in
America they would not dare to murder SaccO and
Vanzetti. If there revolutionary unrest in
the world at large, they would have been shown
'clemency" and fairness" AS it is, their murder
decided as a lesson and warning to the work
ing class.
Sacco and Vanzetti placed in jail in 1920
in consequence of the Boshevik revolution in Russia
Sacco and Vanzetti were murdered in 1927 in con-
sequence of the peasant and workers revolution in
China American capitalism says to the American
workers, "Beware! If you influenced by
lutionary ideas, you will have many Saccos and
Vanzetts," American Imperialism says to the i'm
perialists of the world "Look up to me! The thing
you afraid to do at home | do before the eyes
of the whole world. Follow my example!"
American imperialism is a leader of world inn
periasm (The world rulers envOus of their
American brethren though ostensbly protesting
against the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti-in the
interests of national rivalryO American imperial
ism has means to bride the Socialists and the
union leaders who at the crucial moment, came to
its aid by rejecting the general strike, and by
weakened demeanor. But the tens of thousands
who quit work that memorable day of August
22nd to crowd Union Square, the tens of thousands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
SacC0, V0nzeth VIII
Not Be Forgotten
By ALEX BITTELMAN

The rulers of America have gone through with
the murder of our two brothers. Despite the de-
mands of the toiling the world over, despite
the demands of the workers of America Sacco and
Vanzetti killed to satisfy the hatred the
interests ard prestige" of the American capitalist
class.
SaccO and Vanzetti will not be forgotten.
Already their suffering and martyr deaths have
moved to protest and struggle against imperalist
capitalist reaction in the United States large
masses of workers all over the world Already
millions of workers opening their eyes to the
shame and hypocricy of capitalist class justice.
Already the oppressed working masses are begin
ming to realize the menacing implications of the
developing capitalist offensive upon the labor move
nent.
AS far as the working class is concerned the
martyr deaths of Sacco and Vanzetti must mark
fresh concentration of effort for strengthening the
struggles of the workers against the capitalists.
The American labor movement must draw all con-
clusions and learn all the lessons from the action
of the American capitalist class in numbering Sacco
and VanZetti. More organization more conscious
ness and more militancy-this must be the answer
of the working class to the challenge of American
Imperialism
Sacco and Vanzetti will not be forgotten. AL
ready they have become living part of the struggle
Of the oppressed masses all over the world. Already
they have become symbolic of the suffering and
misery of the millions of unsklled and semi-skled
workers oppressed and prosecuted by American capt.
talsm Already their death is becoming the rally
with renewed efforts in all parts of the world.
The attack upon the labor movement must be
resisted and working class power must be modified
TO repel the capitalist offensive The working class
militants against whom this attack is directed in
the first instance must reGouble their efforts to-
wards the awakening and mozation of the Ameri-
can working class. Only in this will we
fulfil duty to the working class and to the
memory of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Political consciousness and political struggle
must rise in scope and intensity. The masses must
lcarn-and are learnng-that reliance can be placed
upon anything else but the organized power of the
exploited Intensity the struggle for the
organization of the unorganzed. Push forward
with greater vigor the strengthening of the trade
unions and their rehabilitation. More efforts must
be invested in the struggle against imperialism,
nl;litarism and war. And more energy must be de-
voted to the promotion of independent political
action by the workers in the struggle against the
capitalist dictatorship and for the rule of the work
ing class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
'"CARRY ON"
By ROSE BARON
Sec'y sacco-Vanzetti Emergency COMMITTEES.

The fight is not finished. 1t has merely begun.
The memories of our martyred comrades Sacco and
vanzetd must be perpetuated. The heroic efforts
OF the many comrades who voluntarily aided us in
our work must not be in vain, must the gallant
deaths of our glorious dead be in vain
Soon the Emergency Committee will no longer
exist 1t has served its purpose. We were beaten
by sheer force of barbarc power
We appeal to all those who aided us in the fight
not to give up hope. We ask them to remember
the herosm of SaccO and Vanzetti. We ask them
to think of their revolutionary ideals
The work of rescung class prisoners will go
on. The International Labor Defense the creator
OF the Emergency Committee, will continue to func-
ton for framedup workers in the prisons and courts
OF this corrupt country.
We have just witnessed titanic episode in the
age-oid war of the classes. We have made many
new friends To those friends as we'll as to our old
comrades we ask that this narrowing experience be
made bond of sympathy which will enable us to
meet our enemies in the future with unbroken front
ranks.
70 the hundreds of thousands of workers who
struck and demonstrated in Union Square we saw
that their efforts not in van You are the
spearhead of the militant working class Carry on.
What are we to do that the struggle NAV not
be in vain?
Build the International Labor Defense. Read the
Labor Defender. Take active part in freeing all
Grass war prisoners. Urge your fellow-workers to
do the same.
Help to build The DAILY WORKER When all
other newspapers either ignored or falsified the
facts on the issue the WORKER pointed to the cor
rect path 1t exposed criminal Thayer the reac-
tonary. Fuller and the murder-bent Advisory Com
mittee.
we have been asked to tell of the work which we
did In the effort to burst the bars of CharIestoyn
Prison and bring Sacco and Vanzett back to the
ranks of our fighting army. There is little we can
say. Let us not talk of what we have done but to
what lies ahead of u.s.
Build the l. L. d.
Build The DAILY WORKER
Build a wall of Labor against the frame-up sys-
TEN.
In this way only can we carry on the class war
effectively. Only in this way can we avenge the
death of our dear comrades who died gIorisusly
with revolutionary messages upon their lips
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
By MOISSAYE J. OLGIN

who struck and demonstrated in other cities-they
understand the meaning of the murder, they have
accepted the challenge, they, their side have
given strong and solemn warnings
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
PLANY MA STAVBU
REZERVARU UDOBRENE

Okresni sudcovia Frank T.. Bald
win William Carter vyniesli vo
stvrtok siidne rozhodnutie, udob-
rujnc plany ma stavbu rezerva-
ru vodovodnaho systemu ma pit
nl vodn pre- Youngstown a Niles
.pri Meander potoku. Tato praca
bude vyzadovat' nakladu $780,
900 vel'mi zat All danovnikov.
Sudcovia zavrhli navrh, ably me-
sto platilo len "a zem a staubu ia
zera "a ostatne diela ably platili
spotrebovatelia vody. Cely obnos
bude plateny mestom 2 dani.
Vodouodny inzinier Dittoe rec
nil ma schodzi Federacie obcian-
skych klubov 0 vyhodach novaho
Sdroju pitne0 vody. Udal, ze len
ma mydle usporene bude rocne 5S
centov ma osobu $1.58 ma plum
berskych opravach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
DOSTALA MILLION
IA PRIATEL 'STVO

Mrs. Lascellc Bell, 35-rocna vdo-
yicka, stala sa jedinou dedickou
milionoveho majetku Clarence
Deshong Philadelphia "a pria-
tel 'stvo, ktore mu preukazovala
"a IL rokov. Deshong Dol starym
mladencom opatrovala no do
smrti.
Druhy podobny prfpad udal sa
v Pittsburghu, kde William Glib
son, 6O-rocny mladenec, porucil
cely svoj majetok, asi stvrt' mill
ona dolarov, 5-roenej starej PAN
ne Miss Bernice McNulty. Tito
dvaja 81 boil priatel c,.i 40 ro-
kov Miss McNulW sa Gibsono-
vi zaviazala, ze sa nikdy Hevyda,
ale ostane mu priatel'kou do smr-
ii. Ia svoju vernost' bo1a zasldHe-
ne odmenena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
v CH1CAGU PANUJE
VEL'KA NEZAMESTNANOST

V Chicagu robotny l'ud nemal
vesele Vianoce, lebo tam sd ro-
botne pomery vel mi smutne. Ako
oznamuje sprava tamojsej Arma.
dy Spasy, chlebove a polievkove
rady nezamestnanych sa kazdo-
dennc dlzia. Armada Spasy otvo-
rila uE Wac noel 'aharni, kde ne
zamestnani l'udia spia a rdno do.
stann hrncek teplej polievky. O.
krem toho tato organizacia stara
sa sta rodin, nachodiacich sa vo
vel'kej biede. Inc dobroGinne or
ganizacie oznamujd podobnn ST.
tuaciu a vladna kancelaria prace
poyaEuje sa "a st 'astnti, ked' mo-
ze najst' pracu styrom robotni-
kom denne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
zRIEDKAvA UDALosT.

V nasom susednom meste Camp
bell, ma Tenney Ave. niekto dostal
neocakavane radostny vianoeny
dar, lebo ked sa nemylim, nz je
tomu Ii rokov Go bocian nemohol
trafit ma tento dom, ale 81. de.
cembra - 81 to uE chcel alebo len
zabl1dil, bocian vletel do pribyt-
ku pana J.. Barliaka a zanechal i'm
krasneho a zdrav6ho syna, ktore.
mu sa ako p. Barliak tax al jeho
manzelka vel'mi tesla. ia i'm pra.
jem mnoho zdravia i novorodene-
mu a radim, aby bud1cnosti po-
lozili hniezdo pre- bociana ma sire
chu, aida ich potom Gastejsie ma
vStfyi. HaseltonGan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
vRAH DIEvtATA W
I PREDTYM VRAzDu.
Hickman, ktory ukradol 12-rocnd
Marian Parker, chyten5. Primal
sa, Se vrazdil / pred rokom.

William Edward Hickman, 90
rocny yrah, ktory ukradol, zahr-
dtlsil, zversky ma kusy porezal a
potion predal mrtvolu 12-ro9nei j
Marian Parker nazad jej otcoyieza
81 500, Dol po sedemldnoyej hon
be chyteny pri Pendleton, Oregon.
Vystopovany Dol l'ahko, lebo ma
titeku zanechaval "a sebou stopy
2O-dolarovymi bankovkami, ktore
dostal cd Parkera a ktorych ci-
sla boly rozhlasene po krajine.
Hickman sa primal, ze dieyca u
kradol, ale zprvu tajil, zeby ho Dol
zavraHdil. Hovoril, ze dievGa "a
vrazdil a posekal jeho spolocnik.
Neskorsie sa ale primal, ze nemal
ziadneho spolocnika, ze dievca "a
vraNdil porezal ma kusy sam a
svoj zlocin odovodnil tym, re cd
malNka citil v sebe tiHbu DO yraz-
deni. Hickman niekol'ko dnf DO
tomto vyznani prezradil d'alsiu
vrazdu, ktoru S jednym spoloeni-
kom previedol, ked' este Dol "a
mestnany banke, v ktorej fall
soval Geky. Pred rokom zastrelil
boil jedneho apatekara v Rose
Hill, Cal. Otec jeho spolo6nika,
Hunt, tiez Dol zaihadne zastrele-
ny hovorilo sa samovrazde. Te-
raz policia myslf, 1e tohto zastre-
lii Hickman a mlady Hunt, kto-
rym zastrelil apatekara.
Ma chytenie Hickmana sosbie-
rane 'bolo okolo $4,000, ktore
teraz obdrzi obc'hodnik, ,ktory pre-.
mienal $40. q upovedonpil poliein
. tom, d dvaja policajti Pendle-
tonu, ktori Hickmana chytili.
Hickmana ocakava ale smrt' po-
vrazom. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
KRAsNE vIANOtNE BOHO-
SLUzBY v CHRAME SV.
CYRlLLA A METHODA

Osadnici osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda boil vo vianocne sviatky
akoby ocarovani, ked' po prvy
raz poculi dojemne zvuky ich Il
pine prebudovanfho organa. Je-
no trasl ave akkordy, yyludzova.
ne majstrovskou hrou prof. MIRA
zeka rozlie|haly sa po chrame a
naplnoyaly ka6deho pocitom udi-
WI rozochvenia. Ku zvyseniu
vianocnej radosti vo vel'kej mie-
re prispel 75-clenovy spevokol a
vyberana orchestra, pod riadenim
prof. Mrazeka.
Ako hra ma organe, tax spev
spevokoM a hra orchestry holy
mimoriadnym zjavom tomto
chrame, V ktorom predtym kras-
ma hudba spev boly zvykom.
Spev hrdiel 75-clenoveho ch'6ru
bol tax krasny TAX prenikal do
srdca, re Glovek zabudol ma tento
svet iii chvile rajskeho zivota.
Orchestra hrala piesne a hymny
radosti vianocnej a doplnovala or
gan i spevokol skvele.
Ably osadnici mali este jednu
prilezitost' pOeut' krasnu hru
slavnostnych akkordov organa,
spev spevokolu a hru orchestry,
prof. Mrazek zaibezpecil vsetkych
hudobnikov ku novorocnym boho-
sluzbam v nedel'u predpoludnfm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
YOUNGSTOWN PocfTA
169,400 oBYVATEL 'Ov

Cenzusna 1radovna Spoj. Statov
vydala uradny odhad obyvatel'-
stva miest vyse 100000 obyvatel
mi nase mesto zaradila ma sled
me miesto medzi stami Statu
Ohio. Dl'a tohto odhadu Youngs-
town teraz rz pocituje 169, 400 O.
byvatel 'ov, go je o $4,000 viac nez-
Ii pri popise roku 1920. Cleveland
stojl ma prvom mieste medzi me-
stami statu $ 972,5OO obyvatel'mi,
ma druhom Cincinnati S 412,2OO,
ma tret 'om Toledo 305, 400, ma
stvrtom akiste Akron, ktore. pred
.dvoma rokmi malo 2O8, 8,435 obyva-
tel 'ov, ale teraz odhad je nemoz-
ny pre- mimoriadne vel'ky vzrast
toho mesta, ma piatom Columbus
$ 291,400, ma siestom Dayton so
18O, 700, ma siedmom Youngstown
ma 0smom Canton so 113,3O0.
Ostatne mesta maj1 vsetky nize
$4,000 obyyatel 'ov a nasleduju v
tomto poradi: Springfield, Lake
wood, Lima, Lorain, Hamilton,
Portsmouth. Cleveland je piatym
najvacslm mestom v krajine. Pr
wynn je New York, druhym Chica-
60, tretim Philadelphia, stvrtym
Detroit.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
sTANKOvIANSKY ZVOLENY
IA REDAKTORA HLASNIKA

V Slovenskej Evanjelickej jed
note prevedena bola toho mesiaca
po cfslach vol 'ba redaktora jej or
ganu "Sloyensk6ho Hlasnika a
vel'kou vifSinon zvoleny boil p.
Emil Stankoviansky, dlhorocny
spravca tlaGiarne tejto Jednoty Y
Pittsbnrghu. Pan Stankoviansky
obdMal 3,828 hlasov jeho proti-f
kandMati: Rev. Chovan 563, j.
Edo Kovac mi. 152 a p. KukliS
BIG. Pan Stankoviansky Dol do-
casnym redaktorom HlAsnika "a
6asu, ako byv. redaktor, p. Karols
Belohlayek, zvolenl Dol - Ill dc-
tovnika Mar. SLOW. Spolku. Ors&n
vieiol prfkladne . prets 40 Glen
stvo takou vel'kou vSiiIddEsinon q
redaktora zvoilo. PIN 6tanlEs-
viansky mimo toho bnde i nsd
lei spr6vcoan tlaSisrne n ||'Is lxS
zvoleniu mn srde6ne blal = II y N