davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30

PIANO MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Your chance to procure late model
piano, of the best, for the balance due
on contract. Pay only $40 monthly.
If interested write to Remington Mu-
sic Company, Ellensburg, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30

MIR. and Mrs. Wright Wlehl, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Cords and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schicka made up a party
ef White Bluffs folks who drove
over to Yakima Monday to see a
s.ow.
Ja1k Blair and his friend, Fred
Nadeau, left Monday morning for
their home in Oakland, California,
ATTIC. a pleasant morths visit at
the home of Jacks parents. Mr.. and
Mrs F. E. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Davis drove
down from Wenatchee to spend
Christmas at the home of Mrs. Da-
vis's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Weber of Hanford, and to greet
cid friends.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Stoddard in Yakima,
Christmas morning, December 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. S. Wilkinson
and son Dudley, and Jack O'Larey,
were Yakima visitors Wednesday,.
James de Veuve was over from
Seattle to spend day or two this
week at his ranch property here,
Bonnie Terre Orchard.
F. l. Badger and Denzil Mock
drove over to Yakima Wednesday
to deliver load of hogs for Mr..
Badger.
Don Allen was an incoming pas
senger on the Kennewick stage
Thursday from Rupert, Idaho,
where lie is teaching. to spend
day or two with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs 0. F. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Painter ar
rived Wednesday evening on the
train for a visit at the hore of
Mrs. Painters sister, Mrs. o. F.
Allen. Their home is in Eden,
Idaho.
The light fall of snow has not
spelled the ice for skating and the
river is a popular place fc,- the
youngsters and some Of the oldsters,
too, during the holiday vacation.
Good skating ice for more than two
weeks in a season is unusual here
and it is probable that by The time
school opens again next Monday,
either a heavy snow fall, warmer
weather or chinook wind will have
made its appearance and broken up
the party
When the thermometer registers
cold weather at 80 degrees below
zero and the pipes of water com.
psny freeze I'D it is the duty Of
the l!lblic Utility to get water to
Its patrons even if it has to be
carried to them in buckets, the de-
partnient Of public works has ruled.
All the people in one small North
eastern Washin yton town are said to
have been without water during q
recent cold snap.
Application has been made for a
receiver for the Wen-Yak company
fruit brokers' at Wenatchee, accord
ing TO tile WenatchsI, Daily World
Liabilities were considerably in ex-
cess Of the assets the rIews item
said. The PRINCIPAL s.ockholeer in
Pre- Wen-Ysk company was S. II
A-dr YRS, who cpe-etsd in this val
Ja-,-w',,- ha was with the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Exchange and later as
d representative Ct ese.crn buyers
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30
FOR sALE-A good mich COW.
Frank Biart, lfanford. TIC

FOR SALE-Some more of those
six weeks ole pigs. SIS each as long
as they last. Frank Bart, Hanford,
Wash. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30
TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS;

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter K. Saith
Seattle have been spending the
Christmas holidays in White Bluffs,
the guests Of friends and relatives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30

DR.. Hills reports the birth of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stewart
at Barrel Springs Tuesday evening,
December II.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30

Forrest Barrett arrived from Port
land en- Tuesday mornings stage
for a visit at the home of grand
mother, Mrs. w. w. Barrett on
Barrett Island.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30
Want Ads

FOR sALE-Two Jersey cows
one fresh, one to be fresh soon s.
Kelly. ftp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30

Mrs. 7. c. Shoots returned Mon
day morning 10 her home at kextord,
Montana, after a two weeks visit at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. f. Houk. -.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Cords and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schicka made up a party
ef White Bluffs folks who drove
over to Yakima Monday to see
s.loW
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30

Jatk Blair and his friend, Fred
Nadeau, left Monday morning for
their home in Oakland, California
ATTIC: pleasant morth's visit at
the home of Jacks parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 2. Blair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-30

F. l. Badger and Denzil Mock
drove over to Yakima Wednesday
to deliver load Of hogs for Mr..
Badger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
BRIDE TO BE HONORED
WITH PRE- -NUPTIAL SHOWER

Mrs. Katherine Holden, who will be-
come the bride of Robb R. Stegall
within week, was the honor guest at
a miscellaneous, shower given by Mrs.
Grace Patterson Thursday evening.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming with Mrs L. r. Brown and Mrs.
Arthur O. Barnes, winning prizes in
the order named. i ca
Little Constance Barnes, appeared
as Cupidj in a cleyerly staged scene at
the presentation of the gifts. Dressed
as. a Kewpie she pointed an arrow in
a tiny bow at the honor guest as little
Billy Patterson entered with a basket
Of beautiful gifts for Mrs. Holden.
Guests were: Mrs. G.. R.. Boden-
hammer Mrs. L. r. Brown, Mrs. Bert
Harwood, Mrs James Kuhn, Mrs.
Christine Campbell, Mrs. Arthur G:
Barnes, Mrs. Michael De Bernardo
Mrs. Stead, Mrs. Claude Warnock, Mrs.
EFT. Williams, Mrs A. A. Sperry, Mrs.
Elsie Williams, Miss Jean Campbell,
Mrs. S. c. Cunningham, Mrs. w. G.
Kinney, Miss Josephine DeBernardi,
Miss Isabel Campbell Miss Mary
Debernardi and little Miss Constance
Barnes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
NAVAJO AND. APACHE INDIAN ART
ARE FAVORITES OF MRS. KREMTZ

"I took Indian art for my subject
at recent meeting of the Douglas
Woman's club because it is the sub
ject with which I am most familiar, .
said Mrs Emma Krentz, well known
pioneer woman Of this city yesterday
when talking with Dispatch re-
porter about art subjects.
Mrs. Krentz gave her views on the
subject in much the same simple
straightforward manner which char
acterized her appearance before the
club
"I have numerous articles in my
possession, such as baskets, blankets,
plaques and cinches made by the
Navajo and Apache Indians in. north
ern Arizona.
'The baskets of the Apache Ind
ians, I consider the finest workman
ship-they are not colored guadily
as have many OF the other types.
The baskets are black and white,
and what I take to be the colors
of the willows. They also make
hampers of a large type which are
very rare.
"The early Indian made his own
colors from natures resources and
they have used these paints to color
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Woman S Council Gives
Shower for Mrs. Boyer

The woman's council of the Chris
tian church met at the home of Mrs.
Russell Meadows, Thursday afternoon
from 2:30 until s.
A shower was given for Mrs. N.
Boyer by the council She received a
number Of useful gifts Christmas
games were played and Mrs. T. F.
Weaver won high prize. II
A short business meeting was also
held sa>
The Meadows home was decorated
with holly and mistletoe, and other
Christmas decorations s.
Those who attended were: Mrs Ray
Whitlow, Mrs. j. c.. Sharp, Mrs. J. K.
Boyd, Mrs. "A. W. Cotton, Mrs. E., r.
Hooper, Mrs. H P. Wiley, Mrs L. D.
Mccartney, Mrs. j. A. Fain, Mrs. T. F.
Weaver, Mrs. Thomas Foster, Mrs. j.
N. Cansler, Mrs. E. T. Chaplain, Mrs.
Clyde Gavin, Mrs N. Boyer, Mrs. j. w.
Deeming, Mrs r. G. Arnold, Miss Eva
Chestnut, Mrs. Lucian Wright, Mrs.
Will Glenn, Mrs. W. R. Prescott, Mrs.
George Roark, Sr., Mrs. R. E. Small,
Mrs I. o. Boss, Mary Alice Hooper,
David Gavin, Russell Meadows, Jr.,
Denny Wright, Lorain Swain, Walter
Boyer, Peggy Meadows and Douglas
Boyer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Social
Affairs Of
the Week

the PLAQUES which I have in my
collec ton
"The blankets of the Navajo have
the greatest commercial value. One
in my collection is a brilliant red,
with black and white swastika de-
signs in the varied pattern. The
pride of my entire collection is a
bowl taken cut of an Indian burying
ground. 1t is red anG mas a good
design. This bowl is we'll preserved
and of beautiful workmanship. I
have not found such an excellent
example of the art made by the
Indians of later times
'"This bowl and number of other
articles were found when a mounc
OF earth was dug up preparatory to
building dam for irrigation pur-
poses across a creek in the Navajo
country, II miles from Winslow This
took place in 1895 and the firm OF
Krentz & Waeff were doing the work.
when the Little Colorado changed
its course, as it often does in the
spring when. the snow melts, L, E.
Krentz, senior member of the firm.
found a full sized and perfectly pre-
served skeleton in the earth cut
away by the river. Over the head
of the skeleton was an Indian bowl
and numerous other articles were
found when the flood subsidized.
'The Smithsonian institute sent its
people out to take these things out
Of both of the burial mounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
PLEASANT HOUR BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS Y

The Pleasant Hour Bridge club met
az the home of Mrs. W. E. Schwamm,
g757f Eighth street, Thursday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
The MESSIAH
AS CHRISTMAS
music FEATURE

Chorus rehearsals are already being
carried on under the direction of
John Armstrong preparatory to the
presentation in ST. Stephens Episco-
December "a, of THE Messiah" The
program will be presented by the
Douglas Music club and the promise
is that this will be one of the most
pleasing musical efforts that the local
artists have ever staged mere.
In former years it had Oeen the
custom in Douglas for choirS of the
several churches to unite in singing
Christmas carols on Christmas eve,
but as Christmas this year falls ON
Sunday, it was thought more desire
able to omit the carol singing and
change the plan into larger musical
effort. To this end. it was determin-
ed to give one. of the really good
things in music and for this purpose
.The Messiah" was chosen.
The personnel of the chorus in
cludes Douglas outstanding vocalists
and it is expected that this will be
the real musical treat of the year
Mr.. Armstrong announces the follow
ing as the personnel of the company
which will presents '"The Messiah
Sopranos, Mesdames Watson, And
resan, Noland, Jones. Tardy and
Shropshire and the Misses Morhous,
McDiamond, Sheed, Butler and
Burnett.
Contraltos, Mesdames eastman,
Moore, Ellis and Brown and the
Misses Criley, Sperry, Beard and
Mann
Tenors, Messrs Wentworth, Jones
and Hanson.
Basses, Messrs. aDrysdale, Lusk.
Anderson, Davies and Armstrong.
OrganiSt, Mrs. Davies.
Conductor, John Armstrong.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
COUNTRY CLUB PLANS FOR
AF1APPY HOLIDAY SEASON
Music
Art
Club Work
tt4g f.tse Nj

The Douglas Country club has sus-
pended all social activities as a group
until the week beginning December 26
on account of extra demands on the
members time due to private Christ
mas plans.
In years rgast the attendance ait
social functions near the Christmas
season has been poor and for that
reason the club entertainment COM
mittees after discussing the matter, de-
cided there was little need for parties
between December and December 26.
The night, following Christmas day
will present the Country club rooms
as the scene of Yuletide dance. A
committee has been partially selected
to take care of arrangements for this
dance They are: Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Bishop
and third couple to be named at 81
later date. The club decorations will.
be hung for this dance and will re-
main up throughout the week that fol-
lows.
A merry crowd will welcome the New
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Mrs. Collins and Mrs.
CaughIinr Hostesses

A tea at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
Paul r. Collins Wednesday honored
Mrs Rhetta Collins, DR.. Collins
mother, winter visitor, who is here
from Daytona Beach, Fla Mrs, Ralph
Caughlin and Mrs. Collins were joint
hostesses at the tea.
The tea table was decorated with
fall flowers. Mrs. A. l.. Massey and
Mrs. George d. Young assisted the
hostesses during the. afternoon
s. A number Of local matrons called
and met the honor guest at this tea
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

Year when the clock strikes midnight
at the Country club as has been the
custom in years past. This dance is
for the members of the club and their
friends. The young college people who
are visiting in the city at that time
will be especially welcome at this
dance.
The annual ball for the Junior mem
bers of the Country club will take
place Wednesday afternoon following
Christmas AT that time a large group
OF the much younger set will gather
in the club house to participate in a
children's ball. Miss Verne Rogers and
several other teachers whose names are
not yet known will have charge of this
dance Last year this function was
one Of the most talked-of affairs spon-
sored by the club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
CATHOLIC CLUB WILL
CONDUCT PARTY

The Catholic club is planning spe-
cial party for Friday, December 9, to
be given in the Parish house on Tenth
street.
This will be card party with a
number of special prizes, including
gentlemen's prizes which have never
been given before.
Miss Helen Mahoney, Miss Agnes
Mahoney, Edward Gleeson and G. A.
Kirby are. in charge of arrangements
and decorations
The club house will be decorated
with Christmas symbols and greens.
The committee in charge has issued
an invitation to the general public to
attend and it is anticipated this. will
be the largest party of the entire year
in the Parish house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
ARIZONA CHILDREN'S HOME
BRANCH MEETS

The Douglas branch of the Arizona
children's home met Friday after
noon with. Mrs. j. A. Vestry.
1.-The ladies decided to devote Sat-
urday, December IT, to gathering
Christmas gifts for the. orphaned
caildren IN the home at Tucson
4 All day the ladies Of the society
will be at the Y. w. C. A. to receive
gifts and will serve tea to all who
accept this hospitality
The different organizations in the
city are asked to cooperate and will
be given credit for doing SO in the
home at Tucson.
At the close of the meeting Friday
Mrs. Vestry served refreshments. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. II. j..
Johnson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
p. E. p. TEA HONORS
VISITINGs SECRETARY

The P E. P. club, Of the Girl
Reserves, honored Miss Esther May
Carter, visiting secretary with a
beautiful tea at the Y. W. G. A.
Friday at p. m.
The girls invited their mothers,
the board members and the members
of the organization to attend the tea.
The color scheme about the tea
tables was carried out in the Girl
Reserve colors, blue and white.
Mrs r. c. Arthur and Mrs. James
Frost poured tea, assisted by Mrs,
A. B. Packard and Mrs. Ed Lsany.
A number of people called to meet
Miss Carter and have tea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Activities Of Douglas Women

After few hands of bridge, refresh
ments were served.
Members of the club who were pres
ent were: Mrs.lC. E. Rork, Mrs. T. F.
Mahoney, Mrs George Briggs, Mrs
Emma Krentz, Mrs. E. M. Specht, Mrs.
L. S. Redwine, Mrs. M. F. Torpey, Mrs.
Byrns and the hostess, Mrs w. E.
Schwamm.
Mrs. George Briggs won high prize
at bridge, with Mrs. John Byrns re-
ceiving second. Mrs. Francis Ames re-
ceived guest prize.
Besides the club members there were
eight guests: Mrs. Francis Ames, Mrs.
George Gmahling, Mrs. j. B. Murchi-
son, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs
w. r. Prescott, Mrs. Frank Krentz and
Mrs. M. e. Buckles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
MIR. AND MRS SHERMAN
HAVE DINNER PARTY
FOLLOWED BY BRIDGE

, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman en-
tertained last evening with dinner
party at their home on E avenue for
IL guests.
Dinner was served at o'clock and
bridge followed.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs j. P.
Hodgson, Warren; DR.. and Mrs.
George Bridges, Bisbee; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Packard, DR.. and Mrs. L. J..
Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. George
Drysdale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs Uzich of Bisbee, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Rose Uzich, to Joseph A.
Cohen of Douglas.
The wedding will be celebrated by
the Jewish custom at the home of the
bride in BiSbee on January 8, at 5 p m.
The groom is a resident of this city
and has many friends here
Meyer Stolaroff will be best man
and Miss Dena Uzich, sister of the
bride, will be bridesmaid
The couple expect to make their
home in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
w. O., M. L.,
MEETS FRIDAY

The regular meeting of the w. O..
M L. was held Friday evening at
the hall Three new candidates were
initiated Velva Yeusch, Elya Rich
ards and Sadie Saylor
Election of officers was held and
the following candidates were elected
to office, Irene Pollak, past regent;
Marie Cooney, senior regent; Olivia
Hood junior regent; Helen Perrin,
chaplain; Fannie Jennings, recorder
and Edith Weaver, treasurer. Re
freshments were served after the
meeting which was well attended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Choose Your Christmas Gifts Here!
SUGGESTIONS

drawn work cOOe coats mesh bags Mexican and Indian silver
jewery Reedcraft hand bags military brushes bill
folds key taner smoking stands cigarette lighters belt buck
les fountain pen rings copper goods and lovely Chnaware
stationery handkerchefs, desk SETS photo albums student
lamps practical gifts for each member of the family.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16

Vo. Van Dyke parku je vsetko
zariadenie pre- vyletnikov. SD tam
stromy, pod mimi stoly a lavice,
cviciace-hracske pole pre- dosti-
hy, potion kolembacky, tanecna
miestnost a inc potrebne budovy.
Toto vsetko k zabave parku je
nplne zdarma. V parku ma pred
nej budove je vyveseny vel Ky ma
pis Slovenskeho Dna, ktory cfta-
ji denne tisice ludi idttc ma au-
tomobiloch po vel mi sirokej Van
Dyke Ave.
Reklama Slovenskeho Dna ,je
vytecna, ale k uskutocneniu jej
musime byt' osobne pritomni ma
Slov. Dni, poctom niekol 'ko tisic
dusi.
Ma Slovensky Den sa chystaj1
cele slovenske familie detroit.
skeho distriktu, ba prichodia owe
ny 20 vsetkych stran Michiganu
d 'alekych miest rol 'nickych de-
din, ktori pridu ma Slovensky
Den. skupinach ma automobi
| loch az dvesto mil'ovej cesty
Ma to byt.' valn6 shromazdenit
nielen detroitskych Slovakov ,alt
michiganskych Slovakov. Soven
IskV tabor ma Slovenskom DIM VI
| Van Dyke parku bude filmovat
SLOW. fotografista p. Jan Harbu
FAX, zpravodaji uz boil pozlada
nj zticastnit sa opisat PRIV.
Slovensky Den, toto vel Ike slo
venske shromazdenie.
| Detroit MET jednoho SLOW. clio
vela, ktory by boil oproti SLOW
| Dnu. Preto pracuJeme vsetcl z
| ieho zdar. Ukazme sd vsetcla "
Van Dyke parku, ktory je zaJed
many vylucne len pre- Slovensk'
| Den nedel' u Is. septembra 1921
4 Cisty vynos je venovany ma Ar
Museum Slovenskeho Oddelenla.
] M. J. Bielit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16

stve. Hej, q kohl Eat tel
Eve zavidelo! Tu sama rychtaro-
vie dcera Anicka bola by ju V lyE.
ke vody utopila, lebo chcela toho
isteho mladenca, co al ona. A po-
tom l'ud dedine co sa tel Eve
tiez naublMoval nakriydn, to jel
az hriiza. Bola teda celia komedia |
medzi mimi. Pavlova matka chcela
rychtarovie Anicku IA nevestu,
Pavlov otec zas Evu. Rychtarka
chcela tiez toho Pavla "a zat "a,
ryehtar Ease Martina. Anicka bo-
la by chcela Martina, ale ma mat
kin rozkaz musela milovat' Paw
la. Pavel nechcel Anicke ami po-
cut, on miloval len Evu, pre- kto-
r1 bol al postriei any, len ol'ko
ze chudak to zivotom nezapiatil.
A potom kol'ko tam este skanda-
lu bolo porobeno. Akysi zbojnici
sa ich horach zdrzovali Den pc
den kapali ma dedine kdry, husy
a kacky, ba bolo pocut', re jedne-
mu al kravu $ tel at ON wall. A.
by teda bolo zakroeeno oproti to-
mn zbojstvu, chceli postay!it stra-
re ma vsetkych stranach dediny.
Pc pat zlatych bolo vystavene
ma kazdn zbojnicku hlavu rom
pei paleneho. Ale ci mohli jedne-
no Mich chytit'? Horkyze! W.
svitlo, re tito zbojnici neboli zboj.
nikmi, ale detektivmi. Boil len
preobleeeni, aby vystopovali jed
| nu zenskti Pravda, re l'ud o tom
/ hned neznal. =. No a teraz od-
pust tie, ze nem6zem d'alej tom
pokraeovat' Bolo by toho vel'a
} ma ieden raz. Tol 'ko ale mozem
este pripomenut', ze divadelna
hra "Zlata neyesta" bude naiste
. krasna, akej este dosial nikto ne
videl Mozete 81 domyslet re V
ktorej hre hraie 36 osob, ze to
/. musi byt' nieeai vel'keho, prvo,
triedneho. Hrajdv nej pani, hra.
iii sedliaci, sediiaeiza mladea, lid
zbojnici, zandari, muzikanti, Iud
atd'. = Bude toszase pamatna hrs
ct. obecenstvu, ako boly al nase
predosle hry, ktore sd este al te
raz medzi l'ud mi spominane.
Den divadelneho predstavenii
|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16
"MATA NEV ESTA. -
(Dokoncenie S /. strany.)
Laska, 6ista laska,
kde 81 sa zrodila;
Ked' 81 vsemu l'udu
tax prijemna, mlla.

Oh. ako milo a krasne zvucla
piesne o tel cistej opraydivej Bo'
hom stvorenej laske. - Ano, las
ku, nam amsPan Bob dal, ably
SINE najjprv jsho fniiovali zseeleho.
srdca a eelei duse svojej, a bliz-
neho svojho ako seba sameho. -
A potom; Oh, potom! Ci ME je
tam tiez laska, kde sd dvaJa, ale
bo Wac parikov opravdive milu.
iii? Veru ie tax. We'd vsetcia ma
tomto svete niekoho milujeme, al
niekto mas. Hovori sa, re zivot
bez lasky je smutnl, chmhrny,
sta ten den bez slnka, st a noe
bez hviezd. A ci by to mohla pra-
vda byt', re niekedy laska prevy-
suie vsetko ma svete? Oh, ano.
Prevysuje ona al zlato, al strle'
bro, al diamanty. We'd ci sa uz
ncstaly mnohe take pripady, re
bohaG wal 81 chudobnu a chudob-
nv Ease bohacku? A preco? Nuz
pre- lasku pre- l'nbost'. No a o
takejto opravdivej laske a l'ubo-
sti bude zahrane divadelnej hre
"Zlata nevesta -
Tato hra je najnovsia slovenska
divadelna hra, bude zahrana tu
pryv raz dramatickym krhzkom
Sboru 146. TSJS., ktorom Shore
sa zrodila. Tento kus je obraz 20
zivota l'udu V troch dejstvach SO
'lspevmi tancami, ncinkuJe 80
osob.
! Teraz ale, co je alebo kto je Ia
to zlata hevesta, ktoru tn spomi.
name9 CT aida bude mat telo
hlavu. alebo nsta zlate9 Ale co by
tam. Ju len l'ud v dedine tax ma
zyal pre- jej krasu pre- jej ohrom
ne a nesmierne bohatstyo. Jej do
NOV je vel mi d ialeko. Ona sa len
skryva ma Slovensku pod rilskom
chudoby, sedliackom obleku a
pod menom Eva, lese V JedneJ
haiovni, ably 81 zachranila svoj ii,
vot. Ze preco ona usla donna, a
co porobila, to nem0zeme este te-
raz vyzradit' Pravdaze vel'a vo-
dy uslo, kym sa l'ud dozvedel, re
co je odkial pochadza. A potion
Boze MOI, co sa tam dedine vse.
tkeho porobilo, pokial' to nevyslo
| vsetko ma javo. Zamiloval. sa do
nej sam osvieteny mlady pan gr6f
pre-. jsj krAsu "a dobrdfnh!' Zahh q u llle. l''
val sa do nej al ,dedinsky snotar:
1 Jeden zandar ju tiez v syojom
srdci nosil. A potion este al jeden
bohaty sedliacky mladenec me-
Aom Pavel, ktory sice vychodil
vysok6 skoly, ale prestal STUDIO
| vat q robil ma svojom gazdoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16

ako al cely program dopodrobna
oznamime neskor tychto novi.
mach.
"a 6bor 146. 7. S. j. Sokol,
Andrej tisar, riaditel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16
Drobne ohlasky
DO RENTU

Diva, tri a styE izbove byty Nj
1O-izbovom dome pod {. 513 Tyns
dali Ave. Elektrika, voda, gilz.I
Rent "a 2-izbovy byt $12 mesa6ne,
"a 4 izbovy byt $50. Haste sa u
Jana Dulovic 126 So. Pearl ST.,
telefon 1923. 80
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16

to zalezitosti konat' pisatel a
tychto riadkov O s1hlase alebo ne
snhlase cestou nasskych casopi-
SOW uvedomit'
Dorkin.