davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
HOOVER WILL BE
 BUSY 0N HIS TRIP
Strenuous Schedule Mapped Out
 on Southern Jaunt

Washington, Sept. 25.-tR-A rather strenuous schedule has been arranged for Herbert Hoover on his one day excursion into the south early next month, during which he will visit two cities and pass through half dozen others in the Tennessee and Virginia mountains by train or automobile.
 The republican presidential candi- date will make two speeches. the principal one at Elizabethton, Tenn. in mid.afternoon on October 6. and the other at Johnson City. Tenn, late in the day just before he boards his private train for the overnight return run to Washington.
 Leaves Oct. 5th
 As the schedule is now arranged the party will leave here over the southern railway at II D. m., on the night of October with the first stop at Lynchburg, where the trans- fer will be made to the Norfolk and Western. Bristol. which straddles the Virginia Tennessee line, is to be reached around 9:30 a. m., and there the nominee will make a rear plat form appearance.
 Switched back to the Southern. the special will then proceed to Elizabethton. arriving about 11:30 a. m. The train will be halted out side the city limits and the party will motor through the town, the parade ending in time for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, at which MT. Hoover will be the honor guest and at which he may have a word or two to say.
 Review Pageant
 At ? p. m., the nominee Is to re- view a pageant in connection with the industrial and battle of Kings mountain celebration which then will be in progress. From the re- viewing stand the nominee will be taken to a natural outdoor amphi- theater where he will deliver the fourth prepared address of the cam paign, but one which will be as nearly non-political in character as
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Third Class Trains
 Have Sleeping Berths

London, Sept. 25 N1Sleeping berths for third class passengers were inaugurated on the few long, distance railways of Great Britain last night marking something of . revolution in travel from the far corners of Scotland, Wales and Eng land.
 British night trains have in the past carried one or two sleepers with dozen third class day coaches crowded with men. women and chit- dren sleeping sitting bolt upright in the carriages" or when the trains are damned. sprawled in the corri. dors.
 The innovation of third class sleepers enables the ordinary pas senger to obtain q berth for seven shillings or S1.75. The compart-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
WHEELER DECLARES WISCONSIN SAFE Baine's Refusal, He Ayers, Aids
 Democrats

Helena, Mont, Sept. 25 R-While Governor Smith declined to com ment yesterday on published reports that Senator Blaine. republican pro- gressive of Wisconsin. would not support or vote for Herbert Hoover. Senator Wheeler of Montana, who boarded the democratic special at Billings, expressed the belief that the junior Wisconsin senator's an- nouncement would clinch victory in that state for the democratic na- tional ticket.
 Ran tn 1924
 In 1924 Wheeler ran for vice president on the independent ticket headed by the late Senator LaFol- lette of Wisconsin. II should think said the Montana senator, who is up for reelection as a democrat, "that the announcement would assure Wisconsin for Governor Smith,"
 He added: "It will be very help ful in Minnesota and North Dakota and in all probability in South Da- kota."
 Wheeler made his statement in a press conference on board Cover nor Smiths train. which also was attended by Senator Walsh, demo- crat, Montana, and prosecutor of the senate oil inquiries. The demo- cratic nominee took only minor part in the interview. Wheeler said that the LaFollette progressive vote of 1924 was lined up almost to a unit for Governor Smith in North Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Montana.
 Prohibition Not Issue
 Asked whether he thought the prohibition issue was entering into consideration with the LaFollette followers, Wheeler replied mot to any extent. The people generally out here are thoroughly disguste1 with the iaxity of the prohibition enforcement and they feel that the republican party while talking pro- hibition, actually Is practicing null lificatiQn."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
GOVERNOR MISSES
 FAMILY DINNER
he6au Vhsa Wife lnd
 Dlleht6 Alt Not Pr6tnt
BY MARTHA DALRYMPLE Associated Press Staff Writer

Helena. Mont. Sept. s5.-R-A united family front on all his public appearances Is the desire of Gov ernor Smith and he was admittedly lonesome last night when his wife and his daughter did not join him at dinner.
 It was the first time since the start Of the presidential campaign trip that the family has not dined to- gether. for the ladies donned their evening frocks and were guests of honor at the Montana executive mansion while the candidate went to the Montana club.
 Dine Out
 Mrs. Smith, her daughter. Mrs. John 4. Warner, and Mrs. Caroline O'Day. vice chairman of democratic state committee of New York. who is travelling with the party, were the guests of Mrs. John E. Erickson, wife of the governor of Montana. They hurried from an inspection tour of the state fair to their hotel. unpacked their evening gowns for the first time since they left Albany, and stepped out" according to Mrs. Smith.
 The governor. who was the guest of Senator Walsh of Montana, hur- ried through his meal so that he could pick up his family and see that they were properly escorted to the hall.
 Enjoys the Fair
 Mrs. Smith had fine time at the state fair, hearty conglomeration of lollypop-sucking children. bright ly blanketed Indians and enthusias- tic cheerers.
 She sat in the official car with Mra Erickson as her husband was led to the speakers platform in front of the grandstand and happily greeted people as they came to the side of the car to wish her well and to shake her hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Bandits Again Become
 Active Along Yanqtze

Hongk0ng, Sept. 25 W-Band1ts again have become active along the Yangtze river in the vicinity of The armed guard returned the out laws fire.
 The steamer Foohyuen, flying the French flag, was boarded at Wan hsien by eight pirates, ostensibly passengers. They stole $500 and dis embarked just before reaching Ichang.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

can b. ono delivered by . eaadidata for the presidency.
 Should Hoover pun into baA weather the speaking wlll bs in . pavilion. which is rsputed te have . seating capacity ot 1000. If the ex- ercises are held eut ef Aoeca. . crowd many times that siss is ex- pected to be within the range Of hts voice as preparations sFs bstng made to run excursion trains into the town from four states-NoSth Carolina. Alabama. Tennessee and Kentucky.
 The speech is to be carried over . large part of the south by radio. but there has been no eitort at . na- tional hook-up because of the hour of the delivery.
 After the address. Hoover and his party will enter automobiles for the ten-mile ride over . mountain high- way to Johnson City, which is plan ming fine welcome for tho rspubli- can nominee. Hoover will go to the soldiers home there. one of the larg- est of the country, and will make . brief address. Then he will motor through the city to his train which will be run over from Elisabethton early in the afternoon.
 Final St&go
 The Elizabethton speech now is raa ching its final fopm and .s h. did yesterday. the republican standard bearer will spend the forenoon at home working on it. He had only one engagement for the day and that late in the afternoon with Roy O. West. new secretary of the interior. and for years secretary of the re- publican national committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

naped by bandits on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey are missionaries Of the Southern Baptist convention which has its headquarters at Rich mond. Va
 The Rev. MT. c. J. Lowe and his wife and two children of the same mission who were travelling the same route were reported to be safe at Chaoping.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

Davidson, archbishop of Canterbury. presided probably for the last time, as he retires in November.
 Definite proposals Of far reaching character were not likely to be pro- posed. The main desire of the bishops was stated to be greater liberty in the Church of England's relations with the state. A commits sion of experts was expected to be appointed to deal with this phase of the church's problems.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Bishops Gather for
 Prayer Book Discussion

London, Sept. 25 R-Public in- terest in problems facing the church was revived today when the bishops of the Church of England met at Lambeth Palace to discuss the position which resulted from the House of Commons having twice re- jected the revised prayer hook.
 The Right Rev. Randall Thomas
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Woman Who Gave Party
 For Horse IS Dead

Lenox. Nass.. Sept 15.-lN@Qiss Sophie Curtis, who created some- what of . sensation 20 years ago by giving . birthday party for her fav- orite horse in the dining room of her summer home. is dead at her home here. The party was attended by a half dozen guests and at the start of 1t the horse was brought into the dining room and seated at the table.
 Mias Curtis was the daughter of the late Frank Curtis, former repre- sentative in the Massachusetts legis- lature.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Feel Anxiety for
 Missionaries in China

Canton. China. Sept. 25 R-Con- siderable anxiety was felt here to- day for the safety of Dr. and Mrs. J.. M. Bailey. American missionar- ies. They were travelling in kwangsi province from Wuchow to Kweilin and were in a region where an Eng fish missionary. Miss Tobin. was kid-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
yON HUENEFELD IN INDIA

VON HCENEFELD IN INDIA
 Karachi. India. Sept. 25 R-Bar- on Ehrenfried Gunther Won Huene- field arrived here at 11:45 a. m. to- day after an all night flight in his plane, the Europa, from Bushire. The baron. who was a passenger on the transatlantic plane Bremen. is en route to Tokyo.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

ments are four-bunk afkaiEs with. out privacy.
 Each berth was equipped with . pillow and . travelling ruS-and in the morning there was tea, without which 10 real Englishman starts his day in good humor.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
INVITATIONS WILL DO

Diamonds and platinum" muses. Abe Martin in
Farm and Fi1eside, "come in handy in settn' off
plain wife, but there's cunnin limitations that hold
the home tgether just as WELL"
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Most relatives are distant relatives when you
roke xw ~xmm aA
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Money talks, but not much talks
money. A.u.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
Pr min Mt B a ers
1t Circle Z Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Roy Warren,
who have been guests at the Cir
Gle ~" ranch for the past few
weeks, have as their guests Fred
j. Henry, Divisional Manager of
The Commercial Credit Company,
San Francisco, Raymond j. Blu k
ley, Assistant Divisional Manager
of the same office and Melvin A.
Hester, Los Angeles manager of
the concern.
Mr.. Warren is President of the
Commercial Credit Trust of Chi
cago, commercial bankers affiliat,
ed with the Commercial Credit
Company whose head office is in
Baltimore.
The Warrens, with their two
daughters, will remain at Circle
''Z" Ranch until after the holi-
days.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
EDITORIALS o Egii
MEXICO MAKES A BID

The question has often been asked, 'Why don't
more people motor into the interior of Mexico It can
be answered first and simply-roads
Although the lack of good roads has been a
drawback to Mexico the spreading of propaganda
relative to personal safety of ones party has also
had it's effect in keeping the motorist in the United
States. True, there have been instances where br-
gands molested the traveller but undoubtedly these
cases have been exaggerated.
The basic reason for Mexico's unpopularity as
place to travel in private motor has been it's unde-
veloped highways. But vast changes just in the
offing and it is predicted by those who know that
within the next 18 months a smooth, wide highway
will stretch from Nogales, SONORA, to Hermosillo and
west coast cities
Mexico is making bid for the American tourist.
Mexico realizes that therein lies the solution to
puzzle that has bafed other countries under similar
conditions. To progress there must be amicable
tact with ones neghbors. The exchange of ideas and
gold can MAKE Mexico
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Roosevelt - Southern Pacific
Railway Co. will begin work i'm
m.ediately on construction Of new
from Apache Trail near
Roosevelt Dam to foot of Tonto
Cliff Dwellings.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Tempe - Southwest Sand &
Gravel Co. with 100000 capital
Incorporated.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
--O-O-------- -----
PROGRESS

Fifteen or twenty years ago snow and mud pro-
hibted the operation of automobiles during some
portion of the year in virtually every section of the
United States Many will remember the practice then
in vogue of raising the car on blocks and debating the
tires for the winter Those the days when trans
state touring by motor in summer more adven-
turous than transcontinental touring in winter is to-
day. " ,asny ~ssasw
Had there always been improved highways
Meeting the East with the West and the North with
the South the automobile would have been year
round mode of transportation from its inception. To
day transcontinental and interstate highways give
proof that motor touring is no longer subject to
weather conditions If the trend of motoring
is from the West to the East and from the South to
the North winter travel points westward and south
ward . So 20.
Already the winter motor caravan has attained
to gigantic proportions, causing to wonder what
it will be when the last of the trunk line intersec
tional highways has been completed Although great
progress has been made in highway building the long
distance motorist will still encounter in states
stretches of dirt road which are hub-deep with mud
in some months of the year and which
permitted to accumulate undisturbed by motor plow
shovelman
Less than decade ago probably not more than
ore per cent of the people of this country had visited
than a half dozen of the forty y-eght states of
the union Today much larger percentage has travel
ed from coast to coast and from Maine to Florida One
not overestiate the value to the nation of this
domestic sightseeing Provncalism and sectional pre-
judces vanishing before the army of motor
lists.
-O-O-
Money is close and yet so far
-O
Style hint: Divorce suits should be kept dark
Money talks but not much man talks
money
Most relatives are distant relatives when you are
broke ~- sm
Some think the only way to keep hus-
band is in hot water.
However notice that the cost of living isn't
yet sufficiently high to make is exclusive.
-O
"Auto is railroads greatest enemy" says an Of
fcial Yes but when attacked by auto train wins
-O-
INVITATIONS WILL DO
Diamonds and platinum" muses. Abe Martin in
Farm and Fi1eside, "come in handy in settin' off
plain wife, but there's cunnn' limitations that'll hold
the home t'gether just WE'LL"
And so the earth is losing speed Well that
sounds hopeful. Perhaps it is on the upgrade.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Some think the only way to keep hus-
band is in hot water.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

However notice that the cost of living isn't
yet sufficiently high to make is exclusive
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

"Auto is railroads greatest enemy" says an Of
ficial. Yes, but when attacked by auto train wins
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

Phoenix Contract for con-
stluction of $4,000 apartment
house recently awarded.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21

And so the earth is losing speed Well, that
sounds hopeful. Perhaps it is on the upgrade
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
Money is close and yet so far.

Style hint: Divorce suits should be kept dark.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13

memll 81 ma ysetky zaklinacie for
mulky, nau1ene Z pekla, premenil
.sa ma zabu, ma hada, ma bazaliska,
lSonecne sa zjavil vo svojej praYej
podobe, ale neznamy rytier no
draal TAX pevne, ze mu bolo ne
mozne, sa vyprostit'.
PAM sa najsamprv smiala, ked'
vsak videla naozajstneho certa.
nal 'akala sa a zaumienila 81, Ee
Dude robit' pokanie. Rozdelila
maietok zobrakom a uchylila sa
do lesnej samoty. Rytier, ktory
bol mad eertom zvit 'azil, zmizol,
vlec1c "a sebou nest 'astneho Ger
ia, priviazaneho ku kodovnu
sedlu. Ked 5 bedakajicim certom
,prisiel doprostred lesov, vzniesol
sa mimi biely tatos do vysky a
rovno do neba.
3 A nebol to nz rytier, ale zlato-
a,lasy anjel S oblakoyymi krfd-
lami.
= Privadzam eerta, ktory me-
molol sprawl nis zltho = hlasil
hned pri brane. 2 pekla no
vypudili, lebo nebol dost' miidry,
ma zemi sa marne usiloval, Wy
hoviet Lnciferovym poziadav-
kan. Zachranil tri duse pred pc
kelnymi trestami osozil, nech-
tiac, ehudobnym. Nehodi ga pre-
peklo, ma zemi nemoze zostat'.
Nebest 'ania sa soskupili okolo
certa konecne, ked' vel mi pro-
sill, sa rozhodi. ze 81 no ponechaj1
nebi, ovsem, ze ma ret All.
Slnie vychadzat' raz do roka,
ako sprievodca svateho MikulaSa,
Rtory MIN strasi plane deti.
Iba strasi, pretoze ma Gin, ma
ozaj zly, nebude mas cert nikdy
slci. Deti sa no tiez malo boja.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
b srRosToM cERTovI.

-
Kazdy akiste vie, ze sii rielen
ldpi l'udia. All medzi certami sa
naji1 taxi, ae ST y mich druhi w
etrajajl iba zarty.
We'd sa 0 tom rozpraya po-
hkikach.
4 aS cert vsak bol zpomedzi
kprostgch naihlupe.isl M sa mal
preto ami nesniali,
Ked sa vladca pekla, Vel'ky
Uncifer, o nejakom jeho noyom
nepodarenom klskn dozvedel, ma
Sedoval sa TAX, ze ma samej zemi
bolo pocut', ako dunl. a Y mra-
koch sa krMovaly blesky.
Tresty ami hrozby nepomahaly
d Velky Llcifer sa rozhodol, re
mileho certa vyzenie pekla.
Kde NAL, iiboziak, fst'? - Do
6eba, rozumie sa, nesmel, peklo
mu zatvorili pred otvorenymi IL
stami, zostal teda ma zemi.
Kym sa Il vydari nejaky ma
6zai diabolsky Elm, ,nesmies sa vra-
tit zavolal "a MIN este vrat-
} mix: Neverime, re by 81 90 OBJ
stojneho previedol.
Cert sedel v razdi. Iblizko mie-
sta, kde sa po nedobrovol nom
Ddchode pekla ocitnul, Shy ako
hrachy mu padaly OCH roztie-
raj 81 ich zapopol 'nenymi labami,
take vyzeral hrozne.
Potion 81 podoprel bradu ruku
d zacal premysl at, premysl at.
Ale mic nemohol vymyslet', co
BY Lnciferovo rozhodnntie zme-
milo.
- Pre- pana kral "a! - ozvalc
10 pred MIN: = To je al1o ma.
oza.jstny cert Este som zivote
ziadneho nevidel. - A v bezpro
strednej blizkosti zastal maN, po
hyblivy 6lovieGik holon hlavou
o so zelenou zasterou. Cez ramenc
NAL prehodeny cely svazok ci-
ziem.
- Dobry vecer, eierny panaeik
-, zavolal Ma zarmnteneho certa
80 Ten by mi mohol pomoct' =
pomyslel 81 pri tom.
Bol to svec Martin, ktory sa
vracal mestkeho jarmoku. Ale
iarmok boil slaby, cMmy neisly ne
odbyt a peniaze "a jediny par
ktory predal, svee Martin prepl
Y krcmc.
Bal sa teraz zeny, ako no pri-
vita.
Cert vsak Dol do teJ mlefy zfo-
neny, re sa 0 Martina Vooee ne
zanJmal.
1lerny panacK = oooal >
syec odvahu: nechcel by ste
sprawl dobry skutokf poms
ma nina eaka zena a pa'oro oeti
ably som I'm prlnlesol zaropek' ale
3amok Dol zly, me som nepreoai'
Len teraz sa cert pfepral:
Dobry skntok? ia prave by chee
sprawl nleco vel mi zleno. ''e M
horsie ako tebe. q pekla ma W.
hnall
A cert zaeal rozpravat svolu
I<.< ~ 4 b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13

| LAIGHhdI 81 sItVNs0A Seses ssS4S ~
Ivedat', vypravil sa v noci ma po-
|cestnych. Posectni ale boil dvaja
pilstovnfci, ktori sbierali dary pre-
chudobnych. Akonahle naprajny
krGmar S certom vnikli do ich IL
by, rozliala sa dookola zlata zia-
ra a obidyaja skodcovia zostali
ami primrazeni. len ma znamenie
naboznych muzov rravratila sa do
ieh i1dov vlada.
Kremar padol ma kolena pro-
sil 0 milost', 81 'nbujilc. vsetko svo-
.je imanie chudobnym. Cert vyra-
I'll dvermi ako divy utekal, bez
toho, ze by vedel, kde.
Daleko "a dedinou sa zastavil.
Bol opat' ma svojom razdi. Zaeal
zalovat' ma nest 'astie.
- Dobre rano, ciemy pane -.
pocul hlas shora. Cert vzhliadol a
uvidel starn, skafbatenn zenu, ne
siicu ma chrbte vel XII nosu dreva.
Ienicka hned Zbadala, S kym
sa stretaya. a hiitala: Ten by
mi mohol pomoct' cd biedy. Ger
tovi ME je o peniaze nikdy zle.
- Dajte almWm ibohej sta
renke - plackala': Spravite dob
ry skutok. Nemam co jest. Kym
predam drevo, ktore som nasbie-
rala, budem mat zemiaky, ale ne
bude ohen, ma ktorom by som ich
uvarila.
- Som cert chcem robit' zle
- vravel cert: - Vyhnali ma 2
pekla, pretoze som nebol ma mic
snci.
- Ked' sa hotovite robit zle,
zacnite so spravcom panstva. Pre-
nasleduje mas, chudobnych. ami
1revo, ami Hubby nam nedopraje.
.Jedon, jediny Fly skutok a pre-
padne pekm. Ia dobrii radu mo-
sete al ma NINA pamatat'.
Sprostf cert sa poteSil - Vsak
teraz 81 to dobrc vymyslim a In-
:ifer ma este pochvali!
ISiel so starenou do dediny, "a
lriemal 81 II nej ma peel, a ked sa
zmrikalo, vybral sa kal spravcovi: ::
= Siroty po tvojom kocisovi
brave sbierajti V hore drevo -
hovoril cert: - Potrestaj ich!
Spravca uchytil palicu a rozbe-
hol sa rovno do lesa. Pocakal 81
ma deti "a stromom.
- Predame drevo a klpime
mlieko najmladsiemu bracekovi
- povedalo dievcatko.
= Me. knpime radsej lick cho,
rej lhaminke - riekol chlapcek.
V tom vyst1pil spravca, uz pc
nich nat 'ahoval ruku, ale deti "a.
halil mrak, ma nebi sa zablesklo a
odrazu udrel hrom do stromu
vedl a neho.
Spravca klesol ma zem pocho
oil spravodlivv trest Ia svojr
krutost'. "
| Cert opat' utiekol.
Zastavil sa len pred obedom nj
mieste, odkial' boil vysiel. Reva
cd hnevu, re sa to po okolnycl
| horach d 'aleko Siroko, rozliehalo
/ Dobry den, cierny pana6il
oslovil no mlady pastier. :
| Aka Gest' ze ste mas prisli nav
stivit' Urobte, ably mole ovce ma
Ily tri razy tol mlieka, ako po
sial'. Budenn yam vd'acny.
- Povedz radsej, co mozen
sprawl zleho. V pekle ma nechct
ze som vraj sprosty. a ,z tom
pomaly sam verim - zahundra
Cert.
TO je nieco inc vrave
pastierik. - Ked sa mi odmenit.
poradim vam, 60 treba.
Odmenim - 81 'Mboval tert
Mama vel'm zln panu - w
svetl oval suhaj. - Miera jej zlt
by bude cian skor. dovrsena. Stat
malo, ably sa stala korist 'ou dial
lovou. Kol 'ko rytierov pre- III, ,
"A traffic zivoty v zapase!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
" poist'ovni.

Mia psni, Y svojom zaujme
i naSej poist 'ovne musfte nam
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13

All bowlers will take note that the
banquet will be held on Saturday,
April 21st, at the Poland Country Club.
Starts at $3.50 P. M. sharp Bring a
big appetite along.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
Nerozunnel mu.

- Coze je to - Wy mate uclt
mpju dceru hre ma plane bozka-
yate ju9Ci vas "a to platfm?
Me - to robin zadarmo!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
Bohatstvo no nezmenilo.
Moderne saty.

Mas vel'mi pekny pas ma
;aty!
Manzelka: Hlupaeku, to ST
,ele saty!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
Prava laska ma prvy pohl'ad.

Annie: Bola to skutoGne laska
ma pryy pohl'ad'
Nellie Pravdaze. Ked som no
DO prvv raz uvidela v jeho novom
aute, hned som sa do neho zami-
loyala!