davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

Miss Hassell was discussing work,
labor, production and other topics in
the economics class.
"What is work." she asked, glanc-
ing around the room. Her eyes fell
on Eli Tuuri, who was sleeping
peacefully.
eli, what is work." she repeated
somewhat louder.
Everything is work" answered Eli
Strengthening up in his seat.
"Is this work ?" asked Miss Hassell
tapping her desk with her pencil.
eyes," answered Eli, 'it's wood
work"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

Anxious Rider: "Aren't you afraid
you might lose control of your car
on some of these curves?"
Daredevil Driver: Constantly, I'm
three installments behind now"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

Some people are born dumb, others
acquire dumbness, and still others go
to high school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

as your new car speedy?" we
heard someone ask-the other day.
SPEEDY" was the answer, Il
should say so. It's always at least
two months ahead of my pay check"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

Madge (admiring the beautiful sun
set): "My, what beautiful SUM-"
Elmer (fervently): Yes, and you're
quite a daughter yourself
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
MAN HERE TO SEE WIFE
ROBBED AND BEATEN

We overheard a woman say that
she didn't know the golf course in
Billings was so old until she heard
her husband say that man went
around it once in II.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
Dizziness Is a Symptom

Many disorders, from the simplest
to the most complex, can occasion
this disturbance. Fortunately it is in
most cases transitory. Were it to be-
come permanent the patient could not
long survive it.
Dizziness often is an early warning
sign of trouble. When this sign is
needed the disorder responsible for
it can be remedied before it has adj
vanced too far. In this sense, symp-
toms are blessing in disguise-they
warn US of impending disaster They
are the bell-bouys that sound the
warning of danger spots in the un-
charted sea of life. The mariner who
disregards them pays a sure penalty.
Causes of Dizziness
The eyes are a common source of
dizziness. 1t may be and generally is,
a retroactive error that can readily be
corrected by appropriate glasses.
Eye-strain is often the cause Of head
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
We See BY Our Exchanges

A report of an automobile acct
dent in a we'll known metropolitan
newspaper concluded with this
statement: "The injured man was
taken to the Emergency hospital. He
is attended by DR.. Johnson and is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected,'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

First Junior: "Say, the chief editor
of our paper is sure particular"
Second Dumb-bell: "Why?"
First Junior: "Well, he even raves
if he finds period upside down."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
STATE COLLECTIONS
GAIN SIX PER CENT

Collection of the internal revenue
office for the nine months period
ending September 20, on 1926 bust
ness, shows a gain of SOB, AL 40
over the same period in 1926, Chas.
A. Rasmussen, collector of internal
revenue, Helena, announced. This is
an increase of six per ee It.
GAS a business barometer this in
dicates that economic conditions in
Montana are keeping on an even keel
and slightly improving" Mr.. Ras-
musson said,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
An Interested Spectator

A headline in a recent issue of one
of Philadelphia great newspapers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
She's Like That

She's Like That
"What kind of girl is Alice?"
swell, she can only be kissed on
two occasions"
$50. And what are they?"
"When it rains and when it does
not"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

We seldom have reason to feel flat
tered by an X-ray photograph,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

Doctor: "My dear friend, YOU'RE
in bad shape. You'll have to give up
this strenuous life for a while. rec
commend a vacation"
Patient: "But doctor, I'm on my va
cation now"
Doctor. "Then you must take a va
cation from your vacation"
Waiter, placing soup before guest:
'It looks like rain today, sir"
Guest: eyes, take it away"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

I'm going to marry pretty girl
and good cook"
"You can't. That's bigamy.'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
CAUSES OF DIZZINESS

There are few symptoms more dis
tressing than dizziness. 1t leaves the
subject with an utter sense of de-
tachment and helplessness. His moor
ings are gone-he is an automaton on
the sea of infinity. All the world about
him is awry, all natural laws are up
cnt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

In almost any type of anemia dizzi-
ness is a common complaint. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

thing interested her tonight. He
Don, had spoken very tenderly to
her that day and had laid his arm
on her shoulder for a moment. Per-
maps. ......
do you like it?" quizzed Mrs
Speed, coyly.
"I1l say! Why, you've hardly
changed" declared the artful Teddy
squirting at the picture and then
back at the original.
ooh, now, Miss Farrell"
"That's right, "averred Teddy hid
ing a mischievous grin by STOPPING
to peruse the contents of the phono-
graph case.
"You go right ahead an enjoy
yourself. There's some nice pieces
in the CASE" the landlady threw
back over her shoulder, as she went
out.
The records, Teddy found
were disgustingly out-of-date. Mrs
Speeds taste ran to church hymns
and martial airs. Teddy played one
'Iark, the Herald Angels Sing" just
to be polite, while she took a chance
on the last case.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Brain L eaSer
AnSzOerS

Below are the correct answers to
the "Now You Ask One" questions
found on page 4.
l. The sponge is an animal that
never moves and has no sense
organs.
2. Chameleons change their
color in response to such stimuli as
fear, excitement, drowsiness, heat
and cold.
8. The kangaroo stands up and
sits down at the same time.
4. Skunks and bear eat bees.
5. Skunks fight entirely with
tooth and claw.
6. The zloty is the new monetary
unit of Poland. 1t is worth one
ninth of dollar.
Z. Spain, Portugal, Italy, Poland
and Albania have dictators.
8. There are fourteen republics in
Europe; Andorra, Albania, Austria
Czechoslovakia, Esthonia, Finland,
France, Switzerland, Greece, Latvia
Lithuania, Poland and Portugal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
HOTEL men GATHER
Innkeepers Talk Business
Methods at WaWasee.

HOW hotel pen should entertain
their guests - being discussed to-
day and Wedp esday at the Wawasee
Hotel and Country Club by the In
diana Hotel Mems Association in
conference thee.
The Indianapolis contingent Is
under direction of Walter B. Smith,
INDIANA Hotel Mems Association
president. The party will tour in
one OF the WaWasee BUSES, leaving
INDIANAPOLIS Tuesday morning and
returning Wednesday night.
Leonard Hicks, Lorraine Hotel,
Chicago, and Walter @. Gregory
Palmar House manager, Chicago,
who are directing the Wawasee iHo-
tel have arranged program Of en-
tertainment and sports for the In
diana hotel men including a golf
tournament, swimming, horseback
riding, motor boating, tennis, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

DIANA BROOKS, beautiful daughter
of ROGER BROOKS, owner and pub
Usher of the CATAWBA CITY TIMES.
and chain of nine other newspapers,
had been kidnapped and then relea sed.
Her father is engaged in a persistent
fight against the corrupt administration
of Catawba City and through the me-
dunn of the Times redoubles his. scath-
ing attacks on politicians and the I'M
derworld.
Brooks himself is kidnapped but in five
DAYS reappears, to find that his news
PAPER stock is being manipulated. He
suspects JOHN w. WALDEN, and de-
ternines. to, fight him, r
Brooks closet friend is young DON.
AID KEENE, his literary editor, and
guardian of TEDDY FARRELL. reporter
and SOB SISTER. Teddy is in love with
Don, who without being sure which one
he really loves, fiirts- with three. girls.
Teddy, Diana and LOLA MANTELL, d.
anas cousin.
Brooks makes plans to call a meeting
to expose the Waldens to the district
NOW READ ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

eyes, Mr.. Brooks" replied the
prosecutor, quietly, and clasped tie
proffered hand in warm grip.
Only once before had the Times
staff experienced the mysterious
premonition that something tremen-
dous was happening. That was dur
ing the days following Pops disap-
pearance, and the added excitement
that prevailed when Donald Keene
and Teddy Farrell vanished for
more than fifty hours.
Tommy, the elevator boy, was in
structed to take up no one to the
sixth floor between the hours OF 2
ard 3 on Tuesday afternoon. To
Tommy this savored of deep in
trigue The rumor spread. Curios-
ity grew even greater when the big
boss told the girl at the switchboard
on the second floor to refrain from
communicating telephone calls to
the editorial room during the hour
named.
"I'l1 have one of the reporters sta
toned down here to take all the
calls stated Pop, briefly eve can't
have any sort Of interruption up
there!"
Eyes, Mr.. Brooks!" gasped the
switchboard girl.
Because it was to be calendar
day Teddy was told she would not
have to report for work in the morn
ing. She had been working on day
assignments since the sub-cellar eX-
perience. On Monday night the lit
tie sob sister came home wearing an
air plainly indicative of something
big pending. She unconsciously con-
veyed this air of mystery to Mrs.
Speed. A high color played in her
cheeks and she hummed gaily as she
entered the hall.
Good news, darling?" asked the
buxom landlady, with the broad
smile.
"Just too thrillingl" dubbed
Teddy, and waltzed into the parlor,
the showroom of the house with
which Mrs. Speed had so unsucceSs-
fully tried to intrigue her interest.
Mrs. Speed ambled after her.
you said you had a phonograph
-" began Teddy, and then caught
sight of the cheaply veneered in
strument It stood just underneath
a grotesquely tinted enlargement Of
Mrs. Speed and her deceased spouse.
The picture evidently had been
taken in the halcyon days Of the
landladys youth. It was enclosed in
an ornate gilt farme which Mrs
Speed covered once every year with
fresh gilt bought from the Decent
store.
That's you, isn't it," asked Teddy
with unusual interest. But every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
NERS And
MIXERS PLAN
STATE TOURS
EcuItural Leaders Intend
J Inspect Money-Mak-
ing Projects.

Times SDeeidl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 30.-A
les Of banker-farmer tours in
lch bankers, farmers and county
ricultural agents and other ru-
i leaders will study farms that
Re making money through adoption
+ better methods, will be held over
indiana from July 20 to Aug. 5, it
WAS announced here today.
Once day toufs will be held in
each of the eight county agent dis
tricts, as follows: July az, Indi-
annapolis district; July 81, Newcastle
district; July %, Fl. Wayne dis
trict; July 29, South Bend district;
Aug. /, Lafayette district; North
Vernon, Aug. 3. North Vernon dis
5riet; aug. 4, Huntingburg district,
and Aug. 5, Terre Haute district.
Started Last Year
A year ago district conferences OF
county agents and the bankers and
several farm leaders were held IN
each Of the districts mentioned.
Several projects were started as a
result Of these joint meetings, all
looking toward improvement of
farming generally in the area con-
cerned.
Observe Progress
The tours this year will be TO OBJ
serve the first results of, projects
started last summer. Farms success
fully producing dairy products,
livestock, crops, fruit or working in
any line advocated. At the meet
ings a year ago will be visited, the
outstanding farms in each Of these
eight districts being selected for
Stops on the tours.
A committee in charge OF general
plans for each district has been ap-
pointed by Walfred Lindstrom OF
pleasant Lake, chairman OF the
AGRICULTURAL committee Of the In
diana Bankers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
CHAPTER XIV,

While Henry Bottoms reception
was not tinted with the degree OF
warmth that Judge Wharton's cor
diality had diffused, the prosecut-
ing attorney was polite and atten-
tive. They had met q few times
but Pop did not stand on the same
ground of intimacy with him as with
the judge.
Bolton was g much younger man
than Judge Wharton. He mad only
recently been elected to Office and
Pop did not feel on a perfectly Sc
cure footing with him.
The publisher was surprised, how
ever, in the course Of the converse
ton, at the young mans genuine
candor and breadth of philosophy
On his entrance Bolton had seemed
almost immature, too youthful for
the office he held, and Roger Brooks
had entertained the feeting opin-
ion that he was unlikely to be re-
elected.
But after studying the district at
torney he found this youthful ap-
pearance was deceptive. On close
observation he saw that Bottoms
blue black hair was streaked with
tell-tale gray, and his almost effem-
inately delicate face concealed lines
that were visible only when the
face was not in repose.
One sob sisters fight of irdapina-
ton had led her to describe him as
a. lady killer" and "the exquisite
district attorney" in reporting a no.
torious case with which he had been
associated. Bottoms legal confer
ence had joked him about it, but
he had dismissed their jestings with
a careless shrug. Pop decided that
he liked the man immensely.
Then you'll be there without
fail?" he said, rising and extending
his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

williams and Miss Emma Lou
Chandler-will have places on the
Indiana float at the national con-
vention of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. The two won
in popularity contest just closed
here. The convention will be held
at Cincinnati, Ohio, beginning July
Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

9. The Ssh was sunk of Block
Island, r. l..
10. Paderewski was once premier
of Poland.
II. 60.
IL. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
TAX HEARINGS TO OPEN

State Board to Consider Appeals
From Assessment Levies.
Appeals from assessment levies
made by the State tax board at the
first session of the year will be
heard commencing Tuesday, Chair
man John j. Brown announced.
Rehearing of the Citizens Gas
Company case is scheduled for
July IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

ShelbyvilIe Girls Win
BIZ Times Sneci0I
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 3d.
Two Shelbyville girls-Miss Ruth
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
RADosT U KRIvANov.

Do domacnosti znameho slo-
yenskeho farmara ma Hubbard
Rd., Coitsville, Jana Krivana a
jeho manEelky sletel nedavno
ten dlhonohy vtak a priniesol i'm
krasneho chlapeeka, ktoremu sa
vel'mi naradovali. Minulej nedele
maly svetoobcan pokl~teny Dol
Rev. Kozelekom v chrame Sy.
Mateja ma memo Matej, Abraham.
Krstnymi .rodi6mi boil p. Jan
Kriupa S manzelkou. z tel prile-
zitosti bola bohata hostina, ma
ktorei sa hostia zabavali az do
pozdnych hodfn. Krivanovcom
prajeme, ably 2 Matejka vychova-
Ii hodnaho Slovaka a dozili sa 2
neho mnoho radosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
PLANUJU UNIvERZ1TU
PRE- YOUNGSTOWN

Remeselnicka komora mcsta
Youngstown rozhodla sa zapo
ciat' organizovanie mestSl1ej IL
niverzity, ma sp6sob inych mesta-
mi operovanych univerzit v A
merike. Y Youngstown ma uni
verzitach studhip 1000 studen-
tov, tedy ziakov bude az moe pra
takdto vysoku skolu. Peniaze na
univerzitu SIT udajne uz tiez 2
hodnej Gasti zabenpecene s.testa-
mentami youngstownskyNh milo.
naroy. Keby takato univerzita
hola naozai zalozenl- Youngs.
town, ziskala by tyin najviac chu-
dobnejsia cast obyvatel 'stva, ler
bo dcti chudobntch rodieov me-
m6zu chodit ma univcrzitu pre-
drahG Mvobytie; ktore vynesie al
vyse $1,000 "a jeden rocnik. tn
by studenti donna lbyvali, donna
sa stravovali talk celt vydavky
by boly len "a knihy satstvo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
ARABI SA BRANIA
DEPORTACII

Tridsat 'sedem Arabov, ktori
boil nedavno arestovani k depor-
tacii, ide bojovat' celou svojou
silou proti tomu. Ma pomoc i'm
prisiel predseda arabskej podpor-
nej organiAacie HadGi Farah z
Washingtonu, ktory udava, re IT,
to Arabi neutekli 2 lodi, ako je
,udavane, ale boil tn zanechani To-
diami, ktore odplavaly skorej cd
brehov Ameriky, nez Dol termin
dany Arabom k navratu na lode.
Nasledkom tohto nemozno pove-
dat, re sa Arab dostali sem ne
zakonite svojou vol'ou memo
zu byt' vazneni a deportovani.
Tridsat' Arabov je uz ma slobode
pod zarukou a scdem idh je este
v okresnom vazenl. Najali 81 pra-
votara, ktory bude ich zastupo-
vat ma side a snazit sa 2achra-
nit ich pred deportaciou.
Tito Arab pracoyali IL Sheet
and Tube Co. Ia tie roxy, co tn
boli, drzali sa poriadne, ami jeden
nlch nebol arestovany nikdy a
kazdy pracoval svedomite. Je to
sporovlivy l'ud kazdy jeden z
Mich ma pekny obnos peiazi, po-
mocou ktorych teraz iifajd sa w
sekat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
14-ROCNA zIACKA
. ......G} SA ZMARNILA

Catherine Kurnett, 14-roGna
ziaeka Z Mcdonald, zomrela v
nemocnici Sv. Alzbety cd otravy
a od strelnej rany V zahidku, uzi-
jlc otravu streliac 81 do zalnd-
ka V ziifalstve mad svojim stavom
vzniklym 20 styku troma chap
Giskami Niles. Dievea vypilo
naiprv jed a potom 81 strelilo mi
nulej soboty. Bolo hned' odveze-
ne do nemocnice, kde mali ma
DEF ma zachranenief jej zivota. ale
V pondelok zomrela. Policia are
stovala troch talianskych chap
ciskov, Jima Mlatteo, !Josepha
Altrero a Angela Caldrone, kto-
rych dievca oznacilo "a svojich
svodcov. S tymito vyehodila so
svojou 13-rocnou sestrou Sadie a
14-roGnou Jozefinou Fillipan ma
"petting parties automobile.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
PANT MoRDARsKY MRTvA.

Pami Maria Mordarsky, man.
Hclka Jozefa Mordarskeho, 246
Adam ST., zomrela stredu vecer
ma komplikacie nemocd po 10-me-
sacnom dahorovani, vo veku 81 ro-
kov.
Neboha narodena bola Sloven-
'sku z rodi6ov Juraj a Maria And
rasik. Vydala sa pred 33 rokmi
ia prisla do Youngstown pred "a
rokmi. Bola ldkynou! osady Sv.
Cyrilla 3 Methoda, spolku Sv.
Amy, Z. 80. IKszJ, a RuEencovs-
no spolku. Okrem manEela zane
chava syna Jozefa a dve dcery,
PAM Jozefovu Puhallovai a 81.
yeroniku Mordarsky. Tiez stvoro
syn1Gat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
NOVY PONTIAC SIX JE
KRASNY AUTOMOBIL

Youngstown Oakland Co. ma
NLajhoning Ave. prave dostala Ia
sielku novych modelov Pontiac
Six autmobilu. Sn to krasne an-
ia, zlepsene k tomrr snKene na
Gene. Cele telo je move, v novych
kombinaciadh Duco baricv ma
chodia sa al viacere mcdhanicke
zlcpscnia tejto i tax dobrej kary.
Tela Pontiac kar sh teraz dlhsie
a nfGsie k zemi usadene, nasled-
kom cdho sd pohodlncjsie bez-
pecnejsie v rychlej jazde. Do
dane boly diva celkom move mo-
dely: Roadster pre- dve osoby $
rumble" sedadlom pre- dve ex-
ira osoby, ktore sedsdlo sa skla-
da, 4-osobny Sport Cabriolet.
Najnadhernejsi model je De
Luxe Landau Sedan, ma ktory
moEe byt hrdy al najbohatsi elo-
yek. Youngstown Oakland Co.
povolava obecenstvo ma prehliad.
ku tydlto novych modelov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
-.DREJ HAMRAK
"A CITY AUDITORA

Podhvalne znamy Slovak Ma
Campbell, p. Andrej Hamrak, bu-
de Y bnducich vol bach kandida-
tom ma ilrad City Alrditora (iic-
tovnika) mcsta Campbell. Y pa
MI Hamrakovi Slovaci budii mat
iste mocndho kandidata, siiccho
zastup0vat TN vazny iirad, lcbo
"a poslednych pat rokov bol w
pomocnym auditorom a !, prcto
ma vZacnc zkiiscnosti a po,rcbmi
schopnost' zastavat' ten trad.
Pan Hamrak byva nv % rokov
ma Campbell, mono povedat', re
spolu rastol mestom jeho sill
nou slovenskou koloniou. Vzdy
pracoval "a slovenske zauimy a
preto test sa vseobecnej obi 'uba
Slovakov j Slarianov. Prajeme
mu, aby dosiaihol Wit 'azstva a
nasich ct. citatel 'ov ma Campbell
ziadame, ably mu boil k Wit az
stvu napomocni. lcbo ttm scbe
pomozu. ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
DANE sA Uz KOLEKTUJU.

Okresny pokladnik oznamil, re
dane sa uz kolektujit a musejii
byt' skolektovane do |. aprila.
III, ktorym boly dane snizene, sti
ziadani, ably tplatili teraz taky
obnos, aky majii udany ma dupli-
kate a nadplatok bude i'm odra-
tany v druhej kolekcii, lebo teraz
Gz MET casu ma odratovanie.
Ohl 'adom dani bola utorok
sch6dza East Side Improvement
klubu v Lincoln skole tam j.
sty l.. G.. Weichman hovoril, ze
nikto nem0ze byt' pokutovany
pre- neplatenie pmeho obnosu, a.
ky Dol komu vyriibany pri novel
revaluacii. Ma d6kaz toho cital
danovych kn1h. TieH sa vyslo-
vii, ze dane v Mahoning okrese
sti O 40 percent vyssie neE kde.
kol 'vek indie Ohio. Kym v me.
ste Akron dane zyysene boly cd
r. 1918 do 1926 len "a percent, '
meste Youngstown "a ten isty cas-
zvysene holy az o GA percent. A
doloEil, ze obcanstvo by malo da,
co proti tomu podnikndt'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
'sDiablik' sa
tiez vydaril
Dramaticky Krnzok osady Sv.
Mateja vyborne zahral frasku .
do casteho smiechu privadzal di-
vakov.

Dramaticky kruHok osady Sy.
Matcja ma Lansingville, ktory ma
M veteranOv4hercov hcrecky
zahral minulej nedele v osadnom
auditoriume pod kostolom frasku
Diablik so zvycajnym vel
kym tlspechom. FraSku hrali vse-
tko zkiiseni herci, ktori znajd a.
ko obecenstvo priviest do dobrej
nalady. Auditorium bolo dobre
zapinene obecenstvom a herci
hrali chut 'ou. Okrem frasky
boil al komicky vystlp "Cma-
Stel,'' pri predstaveni ktorfho
divaci mali sa popukat' od srdcc-
naho smie'cIhu.
Vo fraake "Diablfk tcinko-
vail nasledovni: Pavcl Lilko, Ro-
"a Martinko, Stefan Martinko,
Jnraj Palascak, Jan Martinko,
Jan Mihalik, Stefan Hamrak, Jo-
zef Hldak, Helena Ferencak, Ma
ria Mihalik, Maria Martinko,
Valent Ferercatk, Helena Babel,
Cecilia Kuropcak, Verona Janci
a Maria Sarissky.
"Chrastel "a zahrali znami ko-
mlikovia Jan Martinko a Stefan
Hamrak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
/ S.
pekne zahrane
obecenstvo bolo prekvapene kra-
snou hrou novych hercov a here.
6iek.

MinuleJ nedelcs oolo al vo far
nosti NaJsv. Mefla Jezis diyadel-
ne predstavenle,3 ktore uaporia-
dall tamoJsi 4. Sekoli a Sokolky.
Bolo to prve predStavenie steel
tonskyeh \. Sokolov a Sokoliek,
preto obecenstn neocakayalo
wac, nez sa oeaktva od pociatoc-
nikov. Ale bolo pile prekvapene,
lebo hercl zvhHe herecky hrall
am veteran, talYe llspech pred
stavenla bol vel ky, Iahrana bo-
La veselohra Afh, ia laska, ia
laska! !" " Tento kqs Je tiez faJny,
podobny kus,l Anickina prva
laska ktory zaFal osadny krli-
zok pred dvoma1 tNz'ihami. Ia.
ska, to Je magnet, ktory sllno
prlt 'ahnJe mladyfh starych a
preto j ma dtvadlo "Ach, ta la,
ska prIsio mnoho obccenstva,
takzc vel Ike auditorium bolo sko-
TO scclkOm Zapinent. Pred diva