davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
=: WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS : p

hundreds of college teams through.
out United States, West Virginia
furnished one competitor who
ranked up among the best in the
country in the person Of Captain
Okey J. Morrison.
The best marks made in the low
and high hurdles, were gathered
from the Pacific conference, Rocky
Mountain. Drake relays, /. C. A. A..
A. A., Penn relays, National Col.
legiate, New England, and various
sectional meets, involving rivals for
State honors, or larger groups such
as the Western Conference, Miss
The Washington times., 1927-06-24

ouri Valley, and others. Captain
Morrison's marks In the hurdles,
out Of an army of contestants,
brought him into the first bracket
in the high hurdles, or the 1876
mark.
Coach Art Smith has some fine
prospects for the hurdles for next
year in Maxwell, second only to
Morrison this year; and Ewing and
Sturbois Of the yearling outfit,
whose work ought to feature the
Mountaineers track program for
next wear.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24

After half of the field, which
qualified on the second day, failed
to turn in cards, so tough was
the course, A. l.. Houghton's rs,
made on the first day, was good
enough to capture low medal
honors.
Not one player who essayed to
qualify yesterday broke so, and
only two, Harry Pitt and Maj.
Earl Maiden, got home with even
sos.
The pairings today follows:
First Sixteen
1o:OO-Harry A. Pitt (Manor), so: vs..
W, e. Richardson (Manor),. 81.
lOSSEw s, E; EVa sM.no Ccolu IN 50;
1O:1o--James Di Leo. (unattaehed) }.
So; VS.. R. w. Digges undian Spring..
1O:15-A. L. Houghton tManOr). IS;
vs.. w. B. Curtiss INDIAN Spring., 81.
10:25-Charles Mackall Chevy Chase).
II; VS.. Frank B. Reside tchevy Chase).
iO:sO.J. r. Collins (Manor>. 50: va.
T. A. Kelleher (Manor), so.
1O:35-Ma1or Earl Maiden (War Col
lege), so; VS.. Roger Peacock tArgyle).
So.
Second Flight
10:40-S C. Smith (CongressionaD
Sc; VS.. John Mcclure (congressionaD.
iO:45-Reginald LOTUS tchevy chass>.
IS; vs.; Mel soPer Sunattachedl, 81:
81; VS.. George W, Mccarter Gndian
1O:s5-Richard Peacock tArEyls,. S.
VS.. W. L. Pendergast (Bannockburn)'
11;oo1J. B. Murphy tcolumbia}, s.
vs.. Walter ]. Reed (CongressionaO, SO
11:O5-Frank Roesch (WashinEton)
81; vs.; r; s; Hanna GcOium6lsl; s.;
SIS: VS.. H. q. Rhodes lCongressionaD, IS
11:1S-Chester c. Ward (Fort Humph.
rey). SO; VS.. w. B. Jeffries (Con.
Third Flight
9:20-J. G. Drain (Washington), IS
vs.. w. N Baldwin (Manorl. So.
9:25-J W. Merritt (Columbial. IS
VS.. Thomas Pitt (unattachedJ. 81.
S:3O-W. p. Byrne tArgyle). S7i Va
H. A. Mihills (Indian Springl. SS.
S:35-Marshall Morgan. 5r. (Manorl
So: VS.. Charles W. Cole (unattached), IS
s:40-J., M. Haynes (Congressiona)
So; vs.. Elliott spicer GArgyle), So. .
vs. s s. H M BeePf ndan sprnR ST.
9:5O-clark Griffith (COlumbia). 81
VS.. j. A. McAndrews (War College). 81
9:55-E. l.. Bono (Columbia), So; vs.
F. R. Harrell (Washington). IS.
Fourth Flight
11:20-J. p. Gilmore (Congressional)
SO: VS.. J. B. Haron (unattached), 80.
11:25-A B. Adams (Columbia), so
vs.. Bruce L. Taylor (CongressioDaD, IS
11:3O-H, S. Pope (Indian SPRING.
50; VS.. John NJ. Leavel (CongressionaD
i1:s5-M. ]. GormIey CColumbia), IS
VS.. c. H. Baker (Columbia). 80.
11'4o-George T. Howard washing
toni. IS: VS.. George r. Holmes dndiaF
ii:f5-F W. Heins (unattachsd>, %
vs.. Leo Pass (Bannockburnl. 80.
SO; VS.: F: E: Lewis Qndian springl. go.
VS.. J. NJ. Johnston (Columbia). IS.
Fifth Flight
8:40-F. T. Clark (Indian SPRING., 81
VS.. o. K. Sadtl&r (CongressionaD, 30.
,S:45-J. B. Dulin (unattached). 81
vs.. c. S. Hatfield (CongressionaD, 81.
S:5O-L. C. Steward (Congressional)
81; vs.. W. D. Lundy tunattached), 81
S:55-R. G. Kimbell (BannockburnD
81; VS.. E. T. Perkins (Columbia). 80.
9:00-W. F. Tyson (CongressionalD
90; VS.. F. J. Cults (unattached). 80.
9:05-E. NJ. Fry (Congressional), 81
vs.. Edwin Burr (unattached), 81.
9:10-Ralph Benny (unattached), 81
VS.. r. C. Gormley (Columbia), 81.
s:I5-J. a; Berry (soldlers Home)
81; VS. e. E. Harmon (CongressionaD
81.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
'LIGI1T"
FLASHES

At Boston-Al Mello, Lowell,
Mass. welterweignt, knocked out
Johnny Mendelson. Milwaukee. sec
ond round. Danny Sandrelli. Mon
treal, scored technical Knockout
over Johnny Moore. Boston. first
round. Henry Lamar, Washington.
D. c., won decision over Cyclone
Desrosier, Nashua, N. H.
y At Philadelphia - Matt Adgle,
Philadelphia. knocked out frankie
Carpenter, Jersey City, third round.
Sammy NuVia, Philadelphia, won
decision over Irish Billy Reynolds,
Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
v Ill HONOR
GRABOWSK|

NEW YORK, June 24.-Schenec-
tady baseball fans are looking for
ward with eagerness to "Grabow.
ski Day at the Yankee Stadium
in New York Sunday, when nearly
$500 representatives of civic, fra
ternal and social organizations, as
well as hundreds of bleacherites,
will pay homage to John Grabow-
ski, Schenectady boy, now catch
ing for the New York American
League team. Two special trains
will be provided by the New York
Central to transport the throng to
New York and return.
John Grabowski is q product
of the sandlOts Of Schenectady,
where he first learned the rudi.
ments of the game as a school
boy. Then ne entered semi
professional ball, and his ex-
ceIlent work as 4 catcher soon
attracted the attention of major
league scouts.
Finally he was signed by the
Chicago White Sox, but lacked
experience and was farmed out to
several minor league teams. Three
years ago the White Sox recalled
Grabowski and kept him on the
bench as an understudy to the
great Ray Schalk.
Manager Higgins, of the Yam
KEGS, proved himself alert when he
included Grabowski as his share
of the bargain in a trade with the
White Sox.. Grabowski learned
many of the fine points of the
game from Schalk and now that
he is being used by Higgins reg
uarly is proving one Of the best
of the season behind the plate.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
STOPS sTREAK IN DEBUT

Sid Hansen, sent to Logan by San
Francisco, made an suspicious debut
when he stopped the Salt Lake
teams winning streak, which had
reached four straight. Hansen gave
the Bees only six hits,
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
COLLEGIAN SIGNS

Harry OBoyle, football and base
ball star at Notre Dame University,
has signed with the Des Moines
team. He is an outfielder.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24

YoW viii find homes in AL actions
of the city listed IN the Homes f0r
sale Columns Of tOday's classified ad
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
PAY SHORT: he QUITS

Pitcher John Minus left the Sc
attic team recently. saying he was
through. The club Immediately
placed an indefinite suspension ON
the player. 1t is said that MiIius
became angered when he received
his pay check which locked him a
days pay. He had failed to report
at the park on one occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
BOXING LEADER PRAISES GENE
 AS RING CHAMP

NEW YORK. Dec. z4--Geila Tunney, worlds heayyweig' If champion, is regarded as the most valuable man in fistiana in lg27 in declaration by William Mnl- doom, senior member of the New York State Athletic Commission.
 Lauding Tunney's boxing aetig,- ties, Muldoon said:
 "He is the finest representative the game has ever had in the heavyweight division. base this opinion not only on his repura- tion as a clean, hard fighter in the ring. but also on his high standard of personal habits and conduct outside the ring
 Tommy Loughran of Philadel- phia. who tilted in a light heayY- weight championship battle witn Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo here recently, was ranked next D Tunney in Muldoons estimation of pugilistic rating. Loughran IS the New York State champion while Slattery was the National Boxing Association titleholder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
CUTLER WAS OF N0 VALUE
 SAYS BARNEY

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 21-Hazaa lkikD Cuyler, Pittsburgh Pirate storm center, who recently WIS transferred to the Chicago Cubs, lost out with the Pirates because he was. in the words of Barney Dreyfuss, what some folks call tenperamental." The first off eial explanation of the much dis eussed "Cuyler case" was given by Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh club, speaking at a banquet in his honor.
 "Cnyler is great ball player. said Dreyfuss. q wish him sne- cess with the Cubs and feel sue he will have it. But to the Pitfs- burgh club he was of little or ID use. That's why we got rid of him.
 When Cuyler did not have everything to hi7 likine at tho faginr:r~ cf laet faas on. was noi rcnsa'ttcd to i'icl. tho p'are he fseall T'a, hc-v ha rhonla plaV C. wh-re ke .hou'f hot he be- came what some folks call tenn peramental."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
COLLEGE FIVE PLAY HERE
 IN FEW WEEKS
Will Invade s. E.. Alaska in January - Won All
 Games Here, 1926

A strong quintet from the Alag ka Agricultural College will fu : nish local basketball fans plenty of excitement when it arrives ln Juneau to play series of games with Douglas and local teams dur ing the second week in January, according to the present schedule
 When the College team visited Southeastern Alaska last year their only defeats were at Ket- chikan, where they had a rather disastrous series of games. Ketehi- kan High School defeated the Col- 'egiates twice, 1916 and 23-lG, while Metlakatla nosed them out by one point. 1918. The College five won over the town team Of the First CNy 27-24.
 All the Juneau quintets whi n ran up against the College took the count. They defeated the Hll'- toppers 37-31 and 32-23, the Fila- men 30-26 while on the other side of the channel they won from the Douglas High School 16-14 anl from the Douglas Eagles, 36-S5
 Who will be in the lineup f9r the boys from Fairbanks is not definitely known, although there will be some of the same players who performed last year. James Connors, graduate of Juneau High School, class of 1927, is one of the squad members.
 Latest adyices from the College said that there was some ques- ton as to the girls team eomills south but as far as is known they will make the trip. Word rom Fairbanks concerning the teans tour is expected over the week end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
BREMEN WIN
 FROM SCHOOL
Superior Playing by JED. Results in Hilltoppers
 Defeat, 39 to l7

In game of basketball that started comparatively like fn- neral procession and ended in a whirlwind of playing the Juneau Fire Department took the Juneau Hilltoppers into camp 39 to IF.
 Attempting to find a combina- tion that would bring better re suits, Coach Waid, of the High School, switched his lineup time and again and used ten men dur ing the game.
 The first quarter opened slowly, with neither side showing mucl speed, the Hilltoppers being held scoreless in this period while tfe Bremen made markers.
 Sloppy playing by the School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
NEBRASKA GRID MACHINE
 TO HAVE TWO CAPT ANS

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 24 - Blue" Howell and Elmer Holm. both of Omaha, have been elected captains of the University of Ne braska football team for 1928. The vote was a deadlock and it was decided that the two players should serve as joint leaders Of the eleven next fall Howell is q halfback, Holm a guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT

Tony Smith was arrested last night by Deputy T. s. Marshall Phil Herriman, on complaint Of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law filed by r. l.. Chidester, Deputy Prohibition Administra- tor. Chidester said he found Smith with a pint of moonshine in his possession.
 Smith was released on bono shortly after his arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
MIR. AND MRS. WOODS ARE LEAVING HERE
 ENROUTE TO SOUTH

Mir and Mrs. | N Woods are sailing tonight on the Alameda for California Mrs. Woods has accepted a position as teacher of orchestra and instrumental music in the public schools at Oakland, while Mr. Woods expects to re- turn here in about a month t1 continue his insurance business.
 For more than four school years Mrs. Woods has been a teacher in the Juneau Public Schools h 1923, her first year here. she wo+ the teacher of commercial suh- iects, handling the orchestra work as a part time task, and since that time has worked the instrumental department into what it now Is.
 Advertislne always pays. Use 1t n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24

WHY SURE! THE PRESIDENT will be out all winter. warm and comfortable. Just Phone 257. Bob Turner. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
ACE HUDkINS MATCHED
 FOR BOUT WITH ZlviC

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24-Clyie Hudkins, brother and manager Of Ace Hudkins, announced that de had accepted ten-round match for the Nebraska wildcat" weltsr- weight against Jack Zivic of Pitts- bureh. the bout to be hald Janu- ary in Detroit.
 The announcement was made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24

Old papers for sare at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24


 Livie (6) for J. Orme, Peterso l for Berrgren, J. Orme for Burke, Berrgren for Peterson, Brandt for Ramsay, Whittier t4) for Branas, Jensen for F. Orme; Bremen MacSpadden (6) for Blake, Eliin- gen for Mangan, Mangan for Fl. lingen.
 Officials: H. Sabin, referee: Keller, timer; Shattuck, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24

Advertising always pays. Us' the colurnns of Ths Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
SID FERRIS IS
 WINNER IN FAST :
 GO OVER M'GRAW

NEW YORK, Dee. 2i Sid Ter ris last night whipped Phil Me Graw, of Detroit. in a slashing 10 round battle that featured the all lightweight card in Madison Square Garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
COLGATE COACH RESIGNS
 GRID POST FOR MEDICINE.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. "A 4- George W. Hauser, head coach of Colgate football for two years, has resigned to complete study for a medical degree, it was announced last night. Hauser will be retai;l- ed as an assistant coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Regular business meeting Ju- neau Chapter No. T, 0. E. $. at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, De- cember 27. Visiting members welcome.
 MAE WILLIAMS, w. M, adv. ALICE BROWN, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24

upon the receipt from Topeka, Kan, of word that Ace and Clydo Hudkins had been reinstated 10 good standing by the National Boxing Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
JACK OF ALL TRADE
The Shop of Odd Jobs

Now is the time to have your odd jobs done before the holi- days. Phone 473. John Holler, Prop. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24

five and a burst of speed by the opposition put the fire-putters-oat ill the lead 22 to 2 at the end ef the first half. which marked the end Of the runaway.
 Swif hing guards to forward positions and vice-versa at several points of the game. Coach Wal finally managed to build up five that produced better results. The third quarter saw the High Schoo, make 6 points to the Firemen's ].
 Fast playing featured the final period of play The Hilltoppers made 9 points in this quarter while their opponents chalked ID 12.
 One of the high lights of the game was the passing Of the Bremen, when they worked fhe ball inside the 17-foot line for numerous shots. Quick head wors and true passing enabled them to make number of points on sholt shots, Holman being high polat man for the game with E points 10 his credit.
 i,,aur, and Summary
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26

cha V Amerike, ponevac pre- taky
ciel' tych dost' malo nasich ele-
mentarnych skol mako nestaei.
A nestacil ami ten chvalyhodny
krok V tom smere, ktory urobily
slovenske rehol me sestry zaloze-
MIN vyssej dievcenskej skoly v
Danville. Ten prvy nadmieru
zdarny krok ale dial nam podnet
ku pricineniu sa nielen "a zvacse-
ME danvilskej skoly, ale i "a wy
budovanie d 'alsej skoly, alebo
skol al pre- mas muzsky dorast.
Toto je ia vel 'ka svata wee,
ktorl prinasame pred nasu verej.
most. Ma tito vec zahajuje sbier-
ku Slovenska Katolicka Matica
S'kolska yerim, pevne veriln, re
nasa sbierka dosiahne svojho Gle.
Ia. Verlm, re nase podujatie, ve-
novane nielen Bohu, ale i nasmu
nArodu a to celemu narodu -
najde plneho pochopenia medzi
naslmi americkymi bratmi a Sc
strami; a vefim, ze nenajdeme an
jedneho opravdiyeho Slovaka-ka
tollka, ba AMI jedneho vskutlu
slovensky Scitiaceho cloveka, kto
ry by tomuto podMjatiu nezicil .
ktory by mu nechcel prispet' ce
lou svojou moznost 'ou ku zdaru
Verim, ze tax telom- -dusou, ak0
som sa ia tQmuto podujatiu, odda
he ssa vsstpia. fsssslc' o'Bsyp any mEnol
stvom roznych p6tinnostf a zod,
povednosti, ako malokto my, ne,
chcel som prijat na seba predsed.
nfctvo nasej Matice Skolskej, po.
neuaG som sa obaval, ze nebudem
moct' tax vaznej dlohe venovat
dost, svojho casu q prace. Ndsto-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26

nasej mAdeze tym istejsie 81 "a
pre- svoj narod. Ska
dajme tedy svoje. obete bez mes.
kania--a obetuljme hojne, stedre,
az to pocitime, we'd obetujeme Sc.
be svojeti!
Este niekol 'ho ilprimnyeh SLOW
slovenskym obchodnikom a vset-
kym tym, ktorych Pan Bob hojnc
pozehnal tuzemskymi darmi. Wy,
bratia, ktori najsnadnejsie moze-
te dat, ukaEte teraz priklad obe-
tavosti inym. V meme nasho tpo-
tomstva, v meme vasich a nasich
dietok vas prosim, obetujte oprav
du stedre! Ktory mozete, dajte
po 81, 900, alebo Wac, ako yam to
slovenske a krest 'anske srdce ka-
zat bude; menej majetni po $500,
ale ten najmensi obchodnik mech
da aspon $100. Kto nemoze dat
odrazu cely obnos, mech upise,
kol 'ko mieni obetovat', a mech u
pisany obnos oddava V ciastkach
mesacne alebo Stvrt 'rocne.
Tedy k cinu sa vsetcia! Skla-
dajme meme Bozom svoje obete
"za wee vel 'kn a svatn1, ably rsme
dali, co SINE skrze svoj narod po-
dlzni Bohu!
Michal Bosak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26

six vysadi asi troch akroc zemiaky ostatne zem
kukuricu pre- kury zeleninu Zemiaky take dobrej
pode ked vydara, vynes al $500 cis6ho zsku akra
ked PAM Koskova bude dochovavat okolo 200 kr pre-
vajca utrM do roka vyse $500 Takto s. akroch
mono do roka zarobt 600 bez toho ably prepraco
vail Okrem toho e ina roda ako zeenna, ovocina, ira
va, korych tez mozno what dztok. Berlic potom do
lpovahy re p Kosik al stale pracue ocearni, nebude
ziaden zazrak ked dakych desat rokov bude mat
$4,000 ale $4,000 banke Potom uz pove IS Bohom
fabrke Bude neodvisy svoje pozdne roxy straw bez
starost co by neboo TAX seby nestaal spoliehal
sa len na tie zarobky fablike. kedby al nc nezvy
Sill bude mat starobu lepsie ebo svojej farmi
cky to ko yzdv sobere, ably vyzil kto ve ako bude
1870 rokov: mozno do toho casu eho bude davno
podelena na oty ebo e len mil cd sred mesta Vyhra
ci tax alebo tak-ztratit neztrati.
Bodaj NAL Wac nasledovnikov medzi youngstownsky
mi Slovakmi!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26
$4,000 z PIATICH AKRov ZEME.

Asi pred rokom mas davny pratel' predplatitel
fycho novin p. Jozef Kosik kpil 81 South Ave. Ext
5akrov farmicku. Cd tdho casu sberali no
Vsvit, ale tomu doslo az mnulej nede Boil SINE milo
prekvapem peknym domkoln cistotou okoo neho Po-
znat, reku, dobreho gazdu gazdn1. PanKosik man
zelkou poukazovai nam svou zeleninov zahradu kto
rel vsetko bune rastlo (kaerabv ami deske hlavyD Po
tom s do pola kde boo zemakov as pol akra tez
asi toko kukulice Ostatok nebol obsaty lebo neboo
este casu vseko do poriadku priviest 70 ysekeho
SINE vdeH, mozeme smee povedat' ze p Kos1ka je
vyborna Je tmava kypra pima prehntych korienkov.
Pan kosik je nadseny svojou farmickou. A necudu-
jeme sa mu, ebo 81 ubuje peknu buducnost Rozpra-
val nam, re coyek, Cd ktoreho fa1ncku kp ztei nelen
vyzil, ale i'm ukazal al bankov knizku, ktore NAL
$4,000 ulozene Bo to uz starry clovek svoe ostatle
dni straw pokoj pohod. Ten starec nepracova vo
fabrike Vsetky svoje peniaze zarobi tych patich
akroch Pestoval kuy zeennu. a ked' mohol starry
eloyek nahromadit' $4,000 piatich akrov tomu al
Tyt, pfeeoby nemohol al pan Kosik smanzekou ktorf
s1 pracoviti a snazivi? st
Verme, ze zdaru dopracujd. Na buduci rok p. Ko-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26
PRICHOD1 DOBA SLOVAKOV.

Ako dnes nachadzame Ma cee pfiemyslu obchodu,
fnancii menia vedy; cele statov okresov, mest
obci Amerke mnoho Nemcoy Ircanov, Iidov Svedov,
Holland anov Francizov Polakov Cechov, tax jedno-
dvoe desat roci budeme vidavat tych miestach hu
stejsie muzov, pochodiacich sovenskej krve
Toto je samozrejm6. Vychodi nova generacia slova-
kov do zivota Nova odchovaa ovzdusi Ameriky, kto
re je nam, Europe rodeny, este vzdy viac-menej
dim Nasa nova generaca svojou vychovou americkou
stavia sa pobok-ostatnycE Amerkanov majdc vsetky
prlleztost vynknue svoje moci nix jej neprekaz
prielom bani fabrk do vyssich postaveni.;
Prekaz jej len nedostatok vyssej skolskej vychovy.
e satistcky dokazane ze 600 vysokoskolsky nepr
plavenNch borbu so zyotom vysvihle zivote len
l. Zvysokoskosky pripravenych ale vysvihne sa zvo-
tie vysoky supen II. Tento Veliky rozdie by NAL
pevne utkvet mysli kazdeho rodica syna slovenske
no Amerke byt pricinou podstdpena najvacsich ma
NAH sradania len ably syn dostal potrebn1 vysoko-
skoskd pripravu pre- zivot.
Nelmi potesitel ne je re mnohy sovensky rodic cha
pe svoie povnosti voc Diet ON narodu dava ich do
vsokch skol Poteseln6 je al, re tieto deti chapu w
vysokoskolskej vychovy ucia usilovne snazac
dostat w skole predne miesto medzi ziactvom
Toto je ten priznak re prichod doba Slovakov Amer
ke Lebo co je sudovana vysokej skole ked MET
chuti snazenia? Jeden II. studovanych vynikne
tvm e ten tory studoval naoza kory bra svoje sdie
vazne presvedcenim re dopomozu dostat zivote
ia, kde celi : ~ .atHE al
Ale zaciname al narodne cha pat Prave zapo-
cate bolo vazne podujatie Sovakov prospech soven
skei budcnosti Ameike: sbierka zaOzeie vyssich
sloves1ych sk6l Lepsieho poduatia nebolo cd casov
zakadana slovenskych organzacii cirkevnych osad.
Keby SINE boil mali eto vysse skoy pred dvadsat' rok
mi, 1noh dnes uz stat lodnc vysse americsom Ii
vote mat svoju buducnost lepse zabezpecen Ale este
lie je neskoro. Sovensk6 vyssie skoly nam vychovaju
este dost vodcov ueitelov presaknutych sloveskym
narodovectvom, ktori vspiac do zivota, bud vediet
v madez vliat' do nej odusevnenia vynknuu nielen
prospech seba, ale svojho rodu
Odpor1came Sovakom co najsrdecnejse, ably svoje
dietky posiela do yysokych sko ably sberku Slo-
venskej Katolickej Matce skolskej Amerike stedre
obetoval .afE El1n.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26
SIBERIA sLOVENSKEJ KAToLICKEJ MATICE
SK0LSKEJ JE ZAHAJENA.
"A VEG VEL'KU A sVATU! -

Tymito slovami zahajujem
sbierku Slovenskej Katolickej
Matice skolskej a yolam svojich
americko-slovensk lci .bratoy "a Se.
stry do prace, K obetavosti Va
vec vel ikn a svatn!'
Wee, ktora bola t1Hbou kazdeho
nasho cirkeyneho narodneho
yodcn cd styridsat rokov, ktora
/ pri pomysleni ma nu yzbudila
svaty zapal Y srdci kazd eho mas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26

no horlivca, je konecne 0 vel Ky
krok blM X uskutocneniu. SINE
bliz ku 4yybudovaniu prostriedkoy
ssiiahd sFohkelIo yzatlania1 pre-
alnericke slovenske potomstvo'
Priali SINE 81 to-. odkedy pospolita
americka Slovac vyburcovana bo'
la k hlbokemu narodnemu preci.
teniu q uyedomila 81, ze len tymto
sp6sobom mozeme nasim det 'om
oddat pestoyanie sloyenskeho du-