davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
STAR.
IN BROADCAST !.

Static football enthusiasts
gathering here and there along
the Always possibly made the
slight suggestion Of noise heard
in loud speakers last evening,
but no real demonstration that
could be called deadening to the
fine programs and good volume
was heard. Interference was rs
usual and fading was rather pro.
nOunced-in fact stations were
heard to fade out altOgether and
remain out Of hearing for q
longer time than usual. There
was also q stOppage Of programs
entirely, to be resumed again In
. minute or two at full volume.
Those Of us who respond to the
measures OF good old fashioned
love songs trimming with senti.
ment and set to music that fully
limited opportunity to applaud last
evening, the thoroughly satisfac-
tory program Of Obey Speaks music
that Speaks himself directed from
WRC during the late hours.
There are few composers who
have written more directly for the
hearts Of his audiences than Speaks
and there are few who have
reached their goals more surely.
His music is real music of the
home and honey, human emotions.
As interpreted by the excellent
apprano OF his niece, Margaret
Sbeaks, an orchestra and a vocal
frAp-with Speaks himself talking
ah1ut it and expression his appre-
ciatAon Of the reception the public
has given tit formed the real
beadIi ner of the radio program.
The Immortal love songs had some
Iittla cbmpetition on the air lanes,
too uooSt of it coming from Chicago
with that infinite variety Chicago
can give when it sets its heart on
the iob. FOR instance, last evening
George I9asch's excellent Little
Svmnhonv tOrchestra played an I'm.
usuaIlv finaA program from WIS.
FOOTRATJ.A AND
PRIZE FIGHT
Then the IN icago- Herald. Examiner
sponsored a Nsymposium Of talks
from Rockna Jones and other foot
hail coaches in addition to a corl1ing
description of the WatHer' beTIehD sc.
10.round mill at the IOhse1m. me
first came from WIZ early IN Ine
evening and they last from WEBB
near the midnight nOur.
The Burlington rcneStra opened
the WRC broadcast ana uia NOT seem
to have its heart in he ;op 1or some
reason or other-so 1ar as we hearu
cation ~ nnhlic ntAlity subsidized
musicians performed ' .helr service
well. The o. Henry s.ory OF the
week from WIZ, "Newk arapla, was
very we'll done. Kathef me ioech ~
Cullen, pianiste. was tho sIHr OF 'hs
WMAL evening with a FecNdI oi
varied musical moods tina $40 ,,. wi
dence of her skill and - 500
and made us hope she wiz oe "e'AU
more frequently in the future
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
| D
WALKER
By Gene Hoffman

CHICAGO. Nov. 26. - Mickey
Walker. middleweight champion Of
the world. was one notch higher
today in his drive to scale the
heights Of the light heavyweight
division.
Walkers second victim among the
semi-big fellows was Paul Berlen.
bach, erstwhile Astoria Assassin
and former light heavyweight title
holder. They fought the 1O-round
main event in Promoter Jim Null
lens boxing carnival at the Coliseum
last night.
1t was the same ring in which
several weeks ago Walker defeated
another former champion, in the
person of Mike McTigue. But the
tough Berlenbach did not sc the
way of McTigue, whom Mickey
hammered insensible in less than
two minutes of fighting.
Berlenbach was on his feet
at the end of the 10 vicious
rounds, but he was grOggy from
Walkers assault and not quite
sure what it was all about.
Walker had a clean margin IN
six rounds and q shade in two
others. Berlenbach's best rounds
were the first and third.
Walker weighed 161 pounds and
Berlenbach scaled 173.
Tommy Freeman, of Cleveland,
won as he pleased over my" Sqlli-
van, st. Paul welterweight, in the
10-round semiwindup. which followed
the main event. Sullivan is a COM
ing fighter, but he showed a lack
of experience against a top-notcher
like Freeman.
Billy Light, another st. Paul
welterweight. was awarded the deci.
sion over Jack Silver, of California,
in an Ell ht-round preliminary.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
Total. ST 636 64S
Columbia
Total. 4ss 52S $40

Total. .525 SAL 554I Total. Ats 526 522
LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
GET
AIR MAIL
By international News Service


MOSCOW. March Fifty colo
nists Of Wrangel Island. sent there
six months ago for the purpose of
establishing by settlement the
superiority of the Soviet's claim to
the island over any possible claim
by Great Britain or the United
States, will receive their first mail
and news of the outside world this
spring when an airplane of the
Society for Defense of the Soviet
Union lands on the island.
The society, recently arnalga-
mated with the Society for Aeria:
and Chemical Warfare" and now
known as the "Osoaviachim, plans
the Wrangel Island flight OF this
society endeavor in 1927. 1t was
under the auspices of this society
that the, flight of Soviet ayiators
to Japan and return took place in
1926.
Starting FROM Petropavlovsk on
the peninsula Of Kamchatka, the
Wrangel Island flyers will go via;
Chutotski cape and the mouth of
the Lena River to their destination,
which is far within the Arctic Cir.
Gle. They will cover. distance of
$500 miles, chiefly over barren
steppes, mountains and the Arctic
Ocean.
Four ,aviators will make the
flight. Besides letters for the colo.
nists, they will take with them a
supply Of fresh food. The colonists
subsist largely on game, but rely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
TIMELY TIPS

Home For SaIe-Socrifiee
$3.50 sacrifice. Five rooms
and bath. ami, tapestry brick,
sleeping porch, only three years
old. VIII sacrifice for quick
sale. Terms arranged. See
Classification 81.
Unfurnfshed Rooms
Three attractive large rooms,
light housekeeping, all modern
improvements. See Classified.
ton "a.
yetUett BFoughdm-I924
JeWett Br0ugham. 1924. Quiet
and powerful; condition excellent:
remarkably low priced at S375:
terms 70 suit. See Classified
Rat Terrier Dog-Lost
Rat Terrier, female, black and
tan. Tan head, short legs, bob
tail. See Classification 8.
Female Help Wanted
Attendants. white, two single;
also one for night duty; age 25
to 30; room. board and laundry:
stay nights. State full particu.
lars in answer. See Classified.
ton So.
The oboUe wants and offers
are only a fen of the many
Interesting propositions you sOiu
find odOsrtised in todGy's eIas-
sfeied 0dVersisine section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
WORKING MAN
NEEDS CANDY

LONDON. March IA certain
amount Of sweets is necessary in the
diet Of active persons. according to
the British Medical Research Coun-
ell. in report made public here Of
a series Of experiments on the
caloric needs OF the workingman.
An average OF $500 calories Is
the requirement for health and eff.
cheney for a manual worker" the
report states. Carpenters and
masons need the full amount. while
sedentary workers require $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

Tonic Of value to try Todd's Tonic. !"
~. RIDGEWAY. East Riverdale,
Md.
Todd's Tonic. made of finest Cali.
fornia wine, Is pleasant to take.
Unlike ordinary tonics, Todd's Toni.
Is reconstructive Tonic and not
a mere laxative. Therefore, its re.
suits are greater and more last.
ing. For sale at all Peoples Drug
Stores and all other drug stores
throughout this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

The British miners quota ii placed
at $3.50 calories.
I'm addition to the three re.nIar
meals, certain sugar.balance for
body fuel and enduring energy. mus.
be maintained for the eff lency
that enables a workingman to do
q days work without exhaustion
Men at hard work have greater
need Of replenishing this sugar.
reserve. Candy ID convenient
form Tor taking the needed supply
Of energy generating sweets.
Investigation OF the coal miners
strike showed that only q small pro
portion Of the men in the mines
We're getting the required amount OF
food, especially of sweets. Discou.
tent and inability to work were
logical results Of insufficient diet
and lack Of other comforts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
Could Not Rest at Night Or Enjoy Meals,
Now Sleeps Well and Food Tastes GOOD
Mr. |. Ridgeway, Old Resident of East RiverdaIe Nd
Pays Glowing Tribute to Strength Building Qualities
Of Todd's Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest California
Wine.

81 was in a rundown condition.
My nerves were unstrung, could
not sleep well at nights. / had
tried various remedies without sue
cess. was told to use Todd's
Tonic and after taking four bottles
I felt greatly improved. now
sleep much better and my strength
is good. / can praise Todd's Tonic
very highly as 1t has been q world
OF help to me, I would advise all
that need a nerve a. body building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

In search Of copper and other
minerals. thousands of square
miles In Northern Rhodesia are to
be explored by airplane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

HORIZONTAL
/. Headland.
5. Musical drama.
10. Come in contact with.
Is. Dilatory.
10. Soon.
20. Fermentation.
20. Marrow woven fabric used for
strings, etc.
20. Divides.
70. Hurried.
26. That girl.
q. Moist.
2S. Abound.
20. Dogma.
80. So be it.
3S. Same at 10 vertical.
81. Exercises authority over.
81. A winning card.
&c. One of the United States (abbr.) J.
Al. Puny demon.
43. Mild.
As. Those who attempt.
AZ. Small bed.
AZ. Funeral pile.
SO. To direct ones course.
81. Skins.
So. Fountain.
So. Burden.
IS. Spectacle.
81. Separate article or particular.
5S.l Machines by which power is
applied for the performances of
work.
81. Retains.
So. Ill-supplied with blood.
So. State Of being slow.
{ 81. Causes to exist.
SO. Myself.
20. Diphthong.
II. Mimic. !.
70. Three-toed sloth.
7S. Another of the U. S. tabbr.)
"A. Plumber.
q. Lake in coral island tpluraD.
70. Dolt.
80. To wake from sleep.
8S. Cereal grass.
%84. Small hotels.
So. Awkward.
SO. Solo part in a cantata.
80. Blemish.
80. Occurrence.
"a. Posts.
SO. Let it stand (prlnt.).
SO. Even (poeticaD.
SO. Tablets Of stone for writing
upon.
100. Islands (small).
102. First woman.
103. Observe.
104. Fissures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

The older method Of trampInR the
streets IN search 81 emaploynlenf n 4
tnL1k 81 the past--fOIks seekinr ems
nl9Yment nowadays read The Times
AmN HerAld Help Wanted and Situation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
BARBARA FREITCHIE
The Real Heroine of Mr.. Whit
tiers Popular Poem.

From newspaper clipping bear
ing date October 80, 1884, in posses
sion of member of the family Of the
publisher of The Republican, a true
version of the real heroine of Whit
tiers poem, Barbara Freitchie," is
claimed to be given. The article in
question and in full appears herewith:
A correspondent of the Boston Her
aid says that the real heroine of Whit
tiers poem, Barbara Freitchie," was
Mrs. Mary A. Quantrell, and that the
| Quantrell family has letters from
Mr.. Whittier acknowledging his mis-
take. Mr.. Joseph Walker, of Wash
| ington, tells the story as follows:
'I'll tell you the exact particulars,
rectly given. l have never given my
account of that affair. None of the
! versions heretofore published are ac-
curate. In the first place, there was
none of the poetic incidents mentioned
by Whittier. There was no window
sill and there was no old woman about
it. Mrs. Mary A. Quantrell was at
I that time woman of 80, black haired,
and tho she did become my mother
in-law afterwards, must say she was
very pretty. Her husband was then
at work as compositor on the Ma
tional Intelligencer in this city, and
Mrs. Quantrell was living in Frederick
with her children. On the day that
/ Jackson and his army passed through
Frederick, she and her little daughter,
Virgie Quantrell, who is now the wife
of Mr. Perry Brown, at present an
employee of the Government Printing
Office, were standing at the gate. They
had several small Union flags which
they brought there to wave as the
Confederates marched by. Mr.. Guam
trell was enthusiastically loyal, and
she, womanlike, simply took advan-
tage of the occasion to show her devo-
ton to the Union. They stood within
few feet of the line of march. Virgie
was waving very small flag, such as
children play with on patriotic days.
Many of the Rebel soldiers had called
out: Throw down that flag" but the
little girl kept waving it. Suddenly
a lieutenant drew his sword and cut
the staff in two, the flag falling to the
ground. The little girl took another
small flag and waved it, and this, in
| turn, was cut from her hand. Then
Mrs. Quantrell displayed larger flag
and waved it in a conspicuous man
ner. This she continued to do until
Stonewall Jackson and his men had all
marched past her house. She was not
molested in the least. In fact, many
of the officers and men treated her
with marked courtesy. Some of the
officers raised their hats and said:
"To you, madam; not to your flag"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Six room apartment
with garage. Apply to w. E. Shirer.
Advertisement 25-tf.
FOR RENT-Three rooms, fur
nished or unfinished. Apply 126 E.
Oak Observation-Disclosures 34-tf.
FOR. SALE-Ford Coupe in good
running condition. Will trade for
sheep. Telephone S4-R. Adv. 33-tf.
ROOM FOR RENT-Furnished;
well heated; all conveniences. Apply
to Mrs. w. E. Observation-Disclosures
25-tf.
FOR RENT-A six room house on
Liberty street. See or call lis Third
street for Observation-Disclosures
ment 28-tf.
FOR SALE-One Ford Ton Truck,
pneumatic tires, good condition. OAK
LAND GARAGE, Chevrolet Sales and
Observation-Disclosures 12-tf.
FOR SALE-I offer the David T.
Michael farm, near Bond for sale. APP
ply to or address D. T. Michael, Swan
ton, Observation-Disclosures 1856
SPECIAL SALE-New line Fall
Wall Paper, October Is to %, inclu-
sive. Hamill's Stationery and Book
Store, Oakland, Md.-Advertisement*
FOR SALE-Lamp shades, en-
broidered articles, hand-painted bas-
kets, book-ends, novelties suitable for
bridge parties; also orange marmal-
ade, 80 cents per jar. THE GIFT
SHOP, Third Observation-Disclosures
PUBLIC SALE-On October %, at
my farm, one-third mile from Nc
Henry, will sell horses, cows, etc.
Will also offer the farm of SO acres,
one of the best small dairy farms in
the section. ]. E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment 34-2t*
FARM BARGAIN-I am offering
farm of % acres, good nine-room
house, barn and outbuildings; Clio
mile from Oakland post office; on hard
surface road; natural gas on prem
Uses; electric line through farm. Price
for limited time, $4,000 cash. A. 7.
Matthews, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 34-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
When They Go To School.

"Underweight" was written oppo.
site the names Of one out of every
six children examined at the child
health conferences held throughout
the State under the auspices of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department of Health, during the first
six months of the current year-569
out of total of 1909 children under
seven years old. A large proportion
of the "underweights" came from
children who were getting ready to
enter school.
Commenting on these figures, DR.
j. H. M. Knox, Jr., chief of the Blu
reau, said: "Children who are un-
derweight may be getting plenty OF
food, but they are not getting the
right sort of food.
'The youngster who has escaped
the perils Of babyhood and of the
three or four years following and has
graduated from the before-school age
into being real school boy or girl
first grader-needs all the health
and strength he can muster to stand
the strain physically and mentally of
the change to school life.
"The things necessary to keep chill
dren healthy are not many. Generally
speaking, they are fresh air, and SUM-
light, rest at least ten hours in bed
every night, and last but perhaps the
most important, a diet suited to the
rapid growth of the child and to the
active life he leads.
Foods can be divided into three
groups:
81. The protective foods-those re-
quired for growth and to prevent GER
tain common diseases, such as scurvy
and ricketts,. Examples of foods OF
this class are milk, green vegetables
fruit and eggs.
"2. Body building foods, regulating
foods, such as lean meat, milk, cereals
made of whole grains, fruit, greer
vegetables, etc.
80. Heat and energy giving foods
such as bacon, butter, milk, cream
bread, hominy, potatoes, molasses
syrup, sweet desserts.
at will be noticed that severa
foods belong in more than one group
Every mother should know how tx
combine and prepare these foods il
the proper amount for the growing
child. A list of suggested combina.
tons may be secured by writing to the
Bureau of Child Hygiene.
at is rather unfortunate that the
school hours make it necessary fol
many children to have their dinner in
the evening. It is better to have this
larger meal at midday. In addition
whenever it can possibly be arranged
young children should have nap OF
at least resting time in the early
afternoon"
|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our thanks to
our friends for their assistance and
deeds of kindness during the illness
of our mother, the late Mrs. Emma
Upole, and for the use of their cars at
the funeral. THE FAMILY.
advertisement 34-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02
.. DECjE16BRA 1917

nahoverit', m6Eei byt' st 'astnt,
ked : naozaj vie zabudndt ma tuto
investieiu, lebo tieto peniaze ak
iste nebudl mn uk nikdy robit
starosti P6jdn tou istou cestou,
ako vsetky peniaze ulozene do po,
.chybnych podnikoy.
Takiste al ichotvie chovanie III
nal,enJch podvodnikov, ktori sa
radi predstavujl ako l'udia MA
jdci nezyy6ajne schopnosti v "a
rabani pehazi snadnym a chytrtm
sp6sobom, je obytajne prilis sile-
nyn1 usvedcujucim, ME to zeby
mohlo byt' pravdive. Ich pred
stierania nezakladaju sa obycaj-
he ma pravde a clovek, ktory ich
slovam veri, presvedci sa onedl-
no, ze padol do rtlk podyodnika.
(Dokon6enie buducne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02

vac 'ltkazaI soznam prominent
nych l'udf, ktori sa yraj spome-
nuty projekt zaujimajl. Iba ked
peniaze holy zaplatene preda-
vac zmiznul yyjde pravy stav ce-
lei transakcie na sNetlo. Ale pc
niaze zmizly navzdy.
Inokedy Ease DE- sa prist 'ahoya-
lee nahovorit', ably podnjai daja-
kii nebczpecnu inyesticiu, iba pek-
nymi slovami predavaeovymi. Po-
yeda sa mu, prirodzene, ze
vel mi jemnym sposobom - ze j.
sta osoba nadobudla ozrntnEho
bohatstya iba preto, ze uzila tro-
sku zdraveho rozumu a ulozila
syoje peniaze do yel'm jednodu-
ch6ho vynalezu. Vsetko, co spo-
menuta osoba yraj urobila, bolo.
ze ulozila, syoje peniaze do spoloe-
nosti a potom na ne 'zabudla =,
Cudzincovi sa odportlca, ably uro-
bill to iste. Ak sa k tomu vsak da
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02
AMERICKA PROsPERITA.

Prezdent Coolidge nedavno NAL rec V jednon polti-
ckom klube ktore povedal re navaesou probou anne
rckeho naroda je terz prosperita'
PRECEDENT akste NAL mysli tn triedu naroda, ktora
,ladne priemys obchode fnanciach; iste ne IT, kto-
potu tvar zaraba svoj kazdodenny cheb Lebo tato
rieda ktor pozostava vyse 9O000o00 dusi zarba len
malinko viac, nez na hole zivobytie
Prof Irving Fisher, chyrny ekononik Yale ullyer-
zity odpoved prezdentovu rec hovor re priemern
zrobok styroclpan amelickeho Iudu je mene nez $3.50
rocne Iii; osobu co znamen 1920 rocne pre- rodnu bez
deti 81 $50 pre- rodnu ednvm diet ON, ST $40 pre-
du dyonla Diet mi s., 800 tlolna Diet mi Ovsem toto
je prieer zvote to byNa obycane tax, ze rodna bez
alebo 1910.
Nuz prosperite, ktora by boa ''probou' pre- nlrod
neoze byt AMI reel. Prospertu name, ebo nchladuje
lne ale znes by al vaGsiu ak poziva ia edna pa
tina naroda ktorej prny obnasajd diva toko ako
ostatnych styroch patln
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02

rad obliekal tax, ably sa nellsil od
Amerikanov. Ak nema nadostac
penazi, ably 81 haby ktlpil "a hoto-
We peniaze, staya sa ndom podob-
neho klutbu nadeji, re pri t'ahu
ibnde prave OH tym st 'astnym,
ktory vyhraje haby tym al mie-
sto americkom zivote. Ale na ne
St 'astie sa tento t 'ah nikdy neko-
ma! Podvodnik soberie peniaze a
zmizne z mesta. Nsetko, 0 co cu-
dzmec je bohatSi, je iba jedna
d d'alSia zkusenost', ktora ysak nj
jake neposilnuje jeho yieru V a.
mcriku.
Pozornost 'vel'a prist 'ahoval-
GOV je Gasto uputana skrekl 'avy-
mi vyveskami alebo ohlaskami,
ktorymi niektori obchodnici po-
n1kajl toyar pochybnej jakosti.
"'NieGo "a niG" moze byt' pojmom
ktoremu cudzinec 1T t'azka roznl-
mie, ale = we'd je v Amerike, v
zemi nescisehych prilezitosti, kde
al nemozne je mozne, a preto in.
vestuje. Prineskoro vsak zisti, ze
to, co dostal, bolo v skutodnosti
mic "a nieco', ale tento objay vi
mu peniaze ncvrati.
.Neskorsie chce snad' vlastnit
daialy majetok. CT tato ttizba ma
dobnda fonny priania vlastnit
mensiu farmu alebo hoe len maI5
pozemok, IA ktorom by 81 mohof
yystavit' svoj domov, De bez w
znamu pre- podyodnika, ktofy j.
zayzdy hotovy brat dobre penia
ze, "a majetok poehybnej hodno
ty. Pozemok moEe byt' pod vo
dou alebo v0bec ne1rodnym, all
podvodnfk 81 OIL 'adom toho nero
bi ziadnych starosti, len ked S;
no zbavi.
Ma poll finan6nom sd cesty su
dieroy najya6ssmi rafinoyane. Use
tky propozicie maly by sa prete
podrobit' dokladne1nu .sk1malii
prv, kJm peniaze sd do Mich llo
zene. Tomuto snad' mnohy cudzi
nee nerozumie. Snad je tel mien
ky, ze vsetky investicie ST spoil 'ah
Ives ale stepfo nalll 'ad sa oprav
vellmischytro, akonahle prist t''aho
,valec ztrati svoje peniaze pri pr
1 vel pochybnej transakcii.
] Je celkom mpEne, ze je mu uro
/ bena nabfdka, ktora sa zda byt
bezpecnou uz tyln, ze "a nOn stoj'
mocnl podnikatelia, aspon preda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02
RUsKo IA svErovE oDZBRoJENIE.

Zeneve vydrziava schodza Ligy Narodov, IA kto
ri prisa al deegaca Ruska Ma tejto schodz uska de-
legacia podala nivr dpne odzbrojenie vsetkych ma
rodov sveta Ruskl navrh podporuje Nemecko oprot
posavilo Franczsko, Anglia ysetky spoenecke staty
Keby ten rsSi naylh bol dprimny, odzbrojenie by
bolo dobrodenin aktho este nezaz Ale nayrh po
dani vady. ktora HASA svetovd revol1ciu pod
porovant Nemeckom, ktor6 boo najmiltarstickej jsim
station svee prcnou pekelnej syetovej vojny. ne
noze by' bez falosnelo izada, bez zaudnych nmysov
prcto narody korym by najlepse pablo odzbrojenie
sl prot ncmu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02

Zna je dobou, ked nemysliaci clovek trpi opravdo-
nudou preto zaba svo drahy cas- ktory sa nlkdy
nevrati, hranm karty dalonmym vysedayanim po su-
sedoch alebo postavanm hlann pool roomoch nyca
dusu nezosl 'acht ujncich miestach.
Rozunny cloyek vyuzije dlhych zimnych veceroy ma
sebavzdeane. Clodl do vecenej skoly eta kllizky
easepisy, lci mechanke alebo umenu tax zdokona
ujev sebe vsetky yiohy ktore Bob na rozyinutie
upotrebovane udelil
Osoznost' yzdelayania poct kazdy, kto sa vzdelava
kazdIm dom otyara sirs obzor dusevneho sveta,
ktory e nevyeerpate he vel Ky nesmiene zaujimavej
Il nezi je syet materiay yzdelan5 eloyek, naueivsi
myslet obycajne dospeje hlotnon svete aej nez
1ovek nenysliaci Vie rozuzt syoje problemy, vie ur
coyat kontroovat svoj zyo vie roroznaYat dobre cd
zl6lo tax sa eran yec ktore skodia SVoje yedo
osti uplatuje praci .dosahuje stale lepseho. ep
] sieho postavenia, $ ktorym ide al lepsia odmena.