davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
MANASSAS JURY
IN CLOTH TRIAL

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June
PA Manassas jury will sit II the
case III Mrs. Marjorie Cloth which
comes up ii the Arlington County
circuit court June zs The order
providing Tor the jury from q cot1n-
IN other than Arlington county was
signed BY Judge Howard W Smith.
Republican leaders In Arlington
County are making efforts TO have
b. M. HedricIS accept the chair
manshin DC the Republican county
committee. With Hedrick at the
head of the county organization, 1T
Is the opinion that the county will
20 Republican. 1T the coming fall
election by the heaviest vote In It's
history.
The annual election 81 officers of
the Clarendon Fire Department will
take place at meeting in Fire
mems Hall tonight at O'Clock
The official vote of Arlington
County ct the special election on
the constitutional amendments held
Tuesday, shows that the first and
second amendments were carried
ana the third. fourth and firth de-
ted.
The monthly meeting Of the Mary
Washington Chapter, No. 80, q. II.
Isl, will Be held tonight III the Ma
sonic Temple il Clarendon At
o'clock.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday TO James Obeiton Holmes
and Eleanor Elizabeth Banks, Of
washington; William j. Dixon, OF
Washington and Dorothy Bow.
man, Of Takoma Park. Nd, and q.
LyeI1 Owens and Ruth Charlotte
Markell, OF Baltimore.
The Girls GIee Club and the
Boys band from the Masonic Home
lii Richmond, visiting the Masons
of Arlington County tomorrow and
Sunday, will give q concert in the
auditorium of the Washington Lee
High school tomorrow night at 5
o'clock. Sunday morning both the
gIee club and band will attend spe-
ciaI services at the CherrydaIe Bap-
list Church. In the evening q mu.
steal program will be given in the
Aurora Heights Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

r. B. Morgan and ]. r. Burns.
the swimming teachers, are elated
at the progress beng made BY the
big class
NOvices Improving .
Some men who could not swim
stroke when they reported for the
first free lesson last Nonday, are
now swimming across the shallow
end OF the ~" pool the instruc-
tors say. and many III the over
confident starters have to be re-
strained from trying their new
strokes in the deep end.
Naturally. none Of these men
can consider himself @ven good
swimmer after only six lessons,
Mr.. Burns said today, We are
making it a point To advise them
to take no chances but, to.get az
much experience as possible in sale
pools and ait we1l.guarded beaches,
but not to take any chances.
The novices who try to escape
from the class to swim at the
deep end of the S. pool are par
ticuIarly cautioned against over
confidence &. r. Beckett. physical
director OF the ~ Is anxious that
the new swimmers be sent out
after the last lesson, tomorrow
night. with the strict injunction not
to rely too strongly upon their
newly gained knowledge
Course Ends Tomorrow
AT the same time. those who
have made sufficient progress win
be told frankly that they can be
assured of reasonable safety in the
water. under conditions approximat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Smith for President
Leave for Convention

Delegates Of the Al Smith Tor
President Club, chosen to represent
the District at the Democratic ma
tional convention left for Houston
last night and at the convention
they will contest for seats with the
delegates chosen by the regular
Democratic organization.
The delegation has aroused the
ennity of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists by journeying to
the convention over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, which it Is claimed
has been placed on the unfair list
by labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
VANS RS IN Lllll IS Il Z

IsAIcASTEH. June Policel
today sought clue that might lead
to finding Edgar belong, ss pro
imminent Lancaster farmer Who.
brought his wife and two children
hersyesterday parked hia automobile
n the business section and vanished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Woman Breaks Leg
In Boarding Train

NEW YORK, June 22.-Trying
to board a southbound Lexington
Avenue subway train ait the One
Hundred and Seventy-seventh Street
station, Rose Rodrequez. A, fell
between two cars to the track,
fracturing her right leg. Pas
sengers lifted her to the platform,
and she was taken to Fordhann
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

The board claimed the Conrais-
sioners should have sough t the views
81 the body in case Of the location
81 the hospital ii the same manner
As it was consulted on proposals to
locate gasoline stations drug stores
ana other establishments near the
school buildings.
No Jurisdiction
DR.. II. Barrett Learned, chairman
az the special committee to inyesti-
gate protests 81 residents II the
vicinity Ii which the receiving home
has been located, declared the board
had no jurisdiction ID the matter.
ii that respect differing from the
report u Henry GiIligan. another
member 81 the board
Charles b. caruei. president of the
board. regretted that the board
had not been consulted, III a. much
as GiIligan had pointed out that
there are five school buildings ia the
vicinity of the receiving home.
The members 81 the board were
congratulated by superintendent Of
schools Frank w. BallOu on the COM
pletion Of one Of the most successful
years In the history Of the school
system.
Principal Approved
The appointment 81 Chester w.
Holmes, Of Holyolxe, Mass, to sue
coed q. Derived Baker as principal
Of the Langley Junior High school
was approved BY the board. Holmes
il : Harvard graduate. Appoint
ment was also announced of Z. q.
Hoover ID succeed nj ]. Nelson. re-
signed. AS assistant principal Of Cen.
trail, High school and J. G. Collins
as assistant principal Of Eastern
High School.
The establishment OF an aviation
field near the Blow School was OBJ
jected to by Miss Adelaide Davis.
supervising principal Of the sixth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

division as constituting menace.
Us the children. Tie District 81 90.
Iurnbia Air Legion had sought To
the first meeting of the new
school year WAS set Tor Monday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Class May Develop
Expert Summers

Some expert swimmers may be developed out Of the class q
325 men, who are being taught swim Tree IN the Dig poor
If the Central M e. A. the guests Of The Washington
Times and the Il during the Week. lnstruc
tors nredicfpd today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
School Board Fights.
Hospital Location

Claiming that tile wishes Of the Board Of Education In the
selection Dc Stanton Park Hospital receiving home to
delinquent and dependent children disregarded By the
District Commissioners the educational board "a report
adopted It's meeting yesterday severely criticized the Dis
frick Commissioners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Nest Virginiaus at
Dinner Party for
ReEreSe1tltLpe HuglIeS

1AEpTESEfkLGtLLVE 11NSftEo
COLONEL AND MRS. COLIN
~ 3. LIVINGSTONE entertained
at dinner last evening in the
presidential suite at the willard
il compliment to Representative
and Mrs. James A. Hughes. After
an absence Of 10 years Mr.. Hughes
has returned to represent a West
Virginia district III Congress and
began his second period OF SER
vice last fall.
West Virginia was wei repre-
sented In the company. Senator
and Mrs. NJ. M. Nicely being pre-.
sent and the entire House dele.
CATION Of the State, with their
wives. And led by Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, the guests sang the
State anthem. West Virginia
Hills
Beside Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
and Senator and Mrs. Nelly the
guests were Representative and
Mrs. Carl G.. Bachman, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Frank l.. Bow.
man, Representative and Mrs.
William s.. O'Brien, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James Il. Strother,
Representative ana Mrs. f.. Il.
England, Representative and Mrs.
Henry Allen Cooper, Representa-.
tive Gilbert n. Haugen, Repre-
sentative Theodore e. Burton and
Miss Grace Burton, Capt. and
Mrs. William g. Wheeler, Kenneth
M. Livingstone, Mrs. Harold Van
SAINT Mrs Elnise Cart Smart n
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole,
Major and Mrs. Carlton Emmons,
Harry woodward, Judge Ira Rob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
COSTUME BALL
PICTURESQUE
EVENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. New
hauser Hosts to
Merry Group

TRUE carnival spirit marked the
dance given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 4. Neuhauser
at their home in Kalorama Road.
II was fancy ball. the gay and
imaginative costumes Of the $50
guests contributing to 4 pic.
tlresque effect. Al fortune teller
was an extra added attraction,
dealing In futures with great
success; and an engaging motion
picture comedy, Adam ana Evil,
was shown during the evening.
There was also an informal music
program "a buffet supper was
served ut midnight.
The house was decorated with
flowers and great iKnpressionistic
posters, the work OF the artist
hostess. made colorfuI back
ground for the varied costumes.
Mrs. Neuhauser wore q white cos
tune, glittering with briIliants,
which was of Egyptian in$pira-
ffon and uItra-lnod ern interpreta-
tion, and topped it off with
helmet shaped headdress Of silver
and brilIiants. Mr.. NeuhauseA
was brave ii the colorful cru.
sader's dress designed for the
floor committee at the recent Bal
Boheme silver mail. Il flowing
cloak and scarlet plumes nodding
above his helmet Mrs. Benjamin
BuIImar, Of Boston. who III visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Neuhauser, had
on a Spanish costume, all white,
with gorgeously embroidered
shawl and 4 nantilla Of rare
Spanish lace.
MANY picturesque figures were
1V1 noted-a Persian lady lMrs.
Robert N. stanfieId), lady of
the French court ali IN tangerine
and primrose yellow taffeta, with
q silver wig Miss Isabella Fulton;
q farmers lad in an overall tMiss
frances HID: another Spanish
charmer Miss Ellen PeelIe): q lady
OF the harem Miss Sally Maj0rl,
and Il true colonial dame fMrs.
EnOs Newmanl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabot Stevens were picturesque
pair, the former as an Arabian
and the latter wearing an a1then.
tic Dutch peasant costume, COM
plete even to the wooden shoes,
Others in the company were the
Persian minister, Senator and Mrs.
william Fl. King. Representative
and Mrs. Samuel Major, Repre-
sentative md Mrs. Andrew j..
Montague. Brig. Cen. and Mrs.
George Richards. M. and Nine.
Noury. or the Persian legation:
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. Maj and
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Miss Evelyn
Gordon. Comdr. and Mrs. Joel r.
Boone, the Misses Rebecca and
Fannie Dial, Commissioner and
Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Commits
sioner ana Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. "A. Hartman and
Mrs OwsIey Stanley. cavalierea
by her two sons In the absence
Of her husband, who Il out Of
town.
Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife Of
the Secretary to the President,
will BE at home informally In her
apartment at The MayfIower on
Wednesday afternoon, February
Is.
MRS. ERNEST THOMPSON
1N1 SETON. national president
Of League Of American Pen
Women, viii be the author guest
of the Friday morning book re-
views at the Willard this week.
Mrs. Seton will discuss her book.
which ID in process OF making,
dealing with travel and adventure
in South America.
The second hook to be reviewed
is Mrs. Craddock," by Somerset
Mauehan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
SNEPHEW
HONOPED AT
LEGATION
Music Program Follows
Dinner Egyptian Prince
Speaks American"

IT'S Highness Prince Mohammed
n All IbrahiIn, nephew of the
King Of Egypt. made great
hit last evening at the party
given for him BY the Minister of
Egypt and Mime. samy Pasha.
First he was entertained at din.
ner when about thirty guests were
present and later additional guests
came in for 8 program OF music
given by Mrs. ZelI Roe. soprano.
The young Prince IS In the
early twenties and speaks Eng
lish 'tIilxe an American" to ql1ote
an enthusiastic guest at the Egyp.
tian Legation last evening. He
Is leaving Washington this after
noon, having made short stay at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The group Of guests. number
ing about rs, at the musicale. was.
made picturesque by the presence
OF several, who had come on n
costume from the Neuhauser
costume dance.
Mrs. Roe gave program Of
popular songs and English ballads.
The guests at the dinner In
cIuded the Belgian Ambassador
and Princess Albert de Ligne,
the German Ambassador and
Nine. Won Prittwitz, the Min
lister of Austria and Nine. Proch-
mix, the Persian minister, Mira
Davoud Kahn Meftall; Senator and
Mrs. william Fl. King, Represen.
tative ana Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs,
Conndr. and Mrs Frederick B.
Colby, Major and Mrs. Peyton
Gordon, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mrs.
Harold Walker. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles LeF'evre. Mile. Rosa Pa
diIla, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Miss
ExiIona Hamilton. Mrs. Karl
KIemm. Selim HamiI Bey, Ralnses
Chaffey, al. II. EI-Eissy, and Mu-
stafa Nour, of the legation staff.
Mrs Tracy G. Drake, OF Chicago.
IS at the Willard for. few days
visit.
BERNARD OSTERMArTN, swed-
ish portrait painter. win Be
guest OF honor at the Thursday
Night Salon Of the District League
Of American Pen Women. 1908
Sixteenth st. at o'clock tomor.
row. Mr.. OsterInann will give q
short talk followed BY an informal
reception. Among the guests viii
be the Minister from Sweden. Mr..
BostrOnn. II. Assarss0n,
Gustaf Weidel. Baron and Baron.
ess Won Below. Madame Ekeif-
gren, Judge and Mrs. John
w. Bennett, Bush Brown, LII.
cein Powell. Frau Johann @.
I.ohmann, Miss Hildegard Hanil-
ton. Mile. Marie Batifol, DR..
Bernard Factean.
DIR. Anita. Maris BOggs. Miss
Patricia Poe Bennett, and Miss
Ruth Peterson viii receive assisted
by Mrs. EsteIIe Moses, Mrs. a. b.
BrowneII, Mrs. NelIa Parkinson.
Miss Myrta Cawood, Mrs. Daniel
Chance. Mrs. G. /. Boone. Mrs
G.. L. Chambers, Miss Evelyn
Weems, and Mrs. Lily r., Hunt.
The Georgetown Hebrew Ladies
Aid Circle viii hold its second
annual dance this evening. BEGIN
ming at $40 o'clock, at the jew
ish Community Center at Six.
tenth and Q SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Archaeological Group
TO Be Entertained
At British Embassy

NsIIE British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard viii b
hosts this evening to the Archeo-
logical Society when Prof. John
Gerstang win give a lecture 1T
the embassy on Research and
Discovery in Palestine" Prof. Ger
stang Ii the director Of the Brit.
ish School of Archaeology in Je-
rusalenn and Charles Elliott Nor
ton lecturer Of the Archaeological
Institute In America,
Sir Esme and Lady Isabella
Howard entertained at a luncheon
yesterday in honor of Sir Robert
and Lady Borden. Their other
guests were the Canadian Minister
and Mrs. Vincent Massey, the re-
firing Secretary Of the German
Embassy and Nine. SchliImpert,
the Secretary of the Italian EN-
basy and Nine. Mascia and the
Secretary OF the Netherlands Lee
CATION and Baroness van Boet-
zeIaer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter J.
McCumber, Mr.. and Mrs. William
I g. Wheeler, Gov. and Mrs. E. f..
Morgan, Rev. DR.. James III. Miers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs.
Arthur RingIand. Mrs. George II.
Dudley, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl,
Capt. Al. q. Diebre1l, Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, Howard Sutherland,
Alien Property Custodian: Mrs.
Al. M. McLacllan and Miss Mar.
garet Sutherland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

Al five barreied n1agaxine Ten.
lures d new automatic lead pencil.
each barrel carrying 3 lead Cf dit
ferent color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

Five dffkexenf manicure inapic.
menta are operated hy motor
driven tool that Lon Angeles
woman has invented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
DI51tOr from OUey5e0S

DONNA
oRTENSIO
PERCY DI
MIGNANo,
a guest of
Mile. Jeanne
Cretzinano
at the
Rumanian
Legation.
Blessed with a
charming
voice, she
gave a song
recital re-
Gently at the
Italian
Embassy,
following a
dinner in
honor of the
great Italian
conductor,
Toscanini
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
Spolkove zpravy
UDoM YOUNGEST. PoLITICKE-
HO KLUBU DO POZORNOsTI.

Youngstownsky Slovensky Po-
liticky Klub NAL mimloriadnn
schodzu dna Is. julia, ma ktorej sa
usniesol vydrziavat' kluboyy w
let (piknik). Piknik bude ma far
me Jana Ridarskeho ma South Av.
Ext, ash osem mil cd mesta. Vse-
tel 1doyia ziadani s1 priviest' so
sebou j svojich priatel'ov. Kazdy
mech sa dostavi v nedel'u medzi
10. II. hodinou ku gazolinovej
stanici brata Michala Ridarskeho
ma South Ave-, tam mas uz budd
automobile cakat' a tax sa po.
hneme ma farmu, kde bude vylet
vydrziavany. @ dobre zakusky a
cerstve napoje postara sa 'vybor
Andrej Tarapcak, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
STEFAN NEMCfK
ODOBRAL SA MA VEtNOST

Stefan Nemcik, dobre znamy
Slovak z {. 1243 Central Ave-, 10
mrel pondelok V svojej domac-
nosti ma komplikacie No veku 43
rokov. Nebohy pochodil 2 Lykav-
ky, Liptova Youngstown pre-
bvval "a 20 rokov. Bol clenom O.
sady Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda Cd
boru Gil. MSS. Oplakava ho man
zelka Margita a patoro dietok
Margita, Paulina, Jan, Eleanora
Anna. Pohrab boil vo stvrtok Z
domu smntku "a chramu Sv. Cyril.
La Methoda. Smntocne bohosluz-
by odbavil Rev. j. M. Liscinsky
Pochovany BIOL ma Kalvarii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20


skom veku, a to r0znymi cestami.
Diet'a moze sa nakazit', ked' sa
pricasto styka niektorym ro-
dicov, alebo inou osobou, ktora
je postihnuta tuberkulozou ME
je pri kasl ami alebo kychani do
statoene opatrna. Nebezpecie ma
kazy je skryte vSade v prachu a
deti SD MIN ohrozene, ak sa zaba-
vajn ma ulici s lobdou, gull '6e-
kami alebo so svihadlom, pri
tom podl'a zvyku deti strkaji svo
je ufil 'ane ruky neprestajne do
nst. Diet a moze sa, talk iste ma
kazit', ked' strci do list prsty,
ktore okamih predtym dostaly sa
do styku vysuSenym vypl'uv-
kom, zanechanym ma dlazke ME
ktorou dospelou osobou. Tuberku-
lozne bacilly m67u naostatku vnik
nut do tela al prostrednictvom
mlieka pochadzajiceho cd tuber-
kuloznych krav, najma takeho
mlie'ka, ktore nebolo rdce pasteu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
PAM oLsAvsKA ZoMRELA

PAM Zofia Olsavska, vdova po
Stefanovi Olsavskom, zomrela v
pondelok v svojej domacnosti c.
3O4 Maple Ave. ma komplikacie
vo veku SO rokov. Neboha preby-
vala v Youngstown "a 20 rokov
zanechava odrastle dietky: pi.
Annu Seidenfeld v Clevelande,
pi. Mariu Markowicz v Youngs-
town, slobodnn dceru Katarinu a
dvoch synov, Stefana a Michala
tuna. Pohrab boil vo Stvrtok. Smii-
tocne bohoslizby odbavil Rev. J.
M. Liscinsky v chrame Sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda. Pochovana bOla
V Calvary cintorlne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20

podl 'ahne nalkaze hned zomre
vel'mi rychlo tuberkuloznym "a
palenim. Ak je diet a vo veku
medzi 2 IA rokmi, ked i vacsIa
nakaza sa odohrava, vtedy yydr-
III to asnad istn dobu, ale ak ME
ie prot nakaze hned zaraz "a
krocene, moze sa stat, re diet a
ochorie tuberkulozou pl nc alebo
Incl casti tela. Ak sa choroba tu-
ho zakorenila w v prvych rokoch,
moze mat vazne, ak ME osudne
nasledky.
Rodicia, ktorych deti sil VISTA
vene nebezpecenstvu nakazy, mu-
sia preto predovsetkym dbat ma
to, ably bolo odstranene nebezpe-
Gle pre- deti tym, re sa isoluje Co.
samotni) osoba, ktora trpi tuber-
kul6zou. Mnohi rodicia zabili svo-
je deti nespravne porozumenou
laskou, a to tym, re sa nemohll
rozhodnnt' ist' do nemocnice a.
lebo do sanatoria dobe, ked
kazdy den, straveny donna, Una.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
MAHONING MOST OHRO-
zENY PUKNUTfM RURY

V pondelok popoludni roztrhla
sa 16-incova vodovodna rIra pod
Mahoning mostom, chrliac mnoz-
stvo vody. Behom pol hodiny vo-
da podmyla piliere Mahoning
mosta, takze mu hrozilo srGtenie,
Premavka cez most bola zastave-
ma, dokym pod piliere nebol kon-
kret nasypany. Tato cast mesta
nebola cato bez vody, lebo je "a
sobovana vodou dvoma r1rami, z
ktorych kazda je vstave dodat
dost' vody ma domace potreby.
Toho tyzdna ma Mahoning moste
robia opravy preto doprava po
nom je obmedzena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
OHRoMNE HORUCOSTI v
AMERIKE I EUROPE

Mimoriadne hor1costi pannjn
teraz ako tn v Amerike, tax v
Europe. z Pol'ska, Cesko-Slo-
venska, Raknska a v6bec vset-
kych krajin Europy prichodia
zpravy vyse 100-stupnovych-
horncavach, ktorym padaji1 "a O.
bet Hudia ma srdce slabi a kd-
paci. Vo Viedni zatopilo sa 1a
osob, v Budapest 9 a v celom Ra-
kisku vyse 100 osob.
v spoj. statoch tiez panujt Wy
Sc 9O-stupnove horilcosti uz diva
tyzdne. Mnoho l'udi zomrelo nj
srdeenn slabost' privedendi horu
eavou alebo sa zatopilo. V Miltol
jazere posledneho tyyzdna zato
PLY sa Ease tri osoby.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
Y MEM. POD
PORUJUU sPoLOK TATRA.

Uradnfci ma rok 1928 sd nasledovni:
Predseda, Jan Bizup, 1877 Gladstone
St., City. Podpredseda Jan Kozak, "a
Morley Ave-, Campbell, o. Zapisnik
Jozef .KaSenga, 1859 Gladstone st.,
City. Pokladnik Jan Basista, l01 Ha.
seltine Ave., City. G6tovnfk Martin
Zentko, P. o. Box lat Haselton Sta,
City. Dozorcovia majetku Michal Ko.
zak, Box 151 Haselton Sta, City. Mar.
tin Bas;.ta, 100 Gladstone st., City.
Dozorca chortch Stefan Stole, Box o5
Haselton Sta, City. StrAx dveri valent
Rovder st., Box 264 Haselton Sta, City.
sch5dze sa vydrxiavajd kaxdd 4. ne
del'u mesiaci skole osady Sv. Alzbe.
ty ma N. Haseltine Ave. 2. hodins
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
PoZDRAv z KoNvENCIE M. o.
IKSJ.

Pan Andrej Adamko, znamy do
bry pracovnik slovensky v Young
stown, boil ma konvencii Mladene-
ckeho Oddielu X. j. co starosta
Spolku Sv. ALOHA a postal nam
Middletownu pekn1 kart. a
ma nej srdecny pozdrav. Pan A
damko pfse, ,ze ma majetku Jed
noty Se vel'mi pekne, co mu uve-
rfme, lebo SINE majetok Jednoty
videli pohyblivych obrazoch.
Ia pozdrav vd aka!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20

rlZOVdHe.
S hl'adiska rodicov, ktorym
tento clanok je venovany, nespo-
civa nebezpeeenstEo pre- deti iba
tom, ze sa m6zu nakazit' cd
mlieka alebo cd riik. To je, iste
vel mi vazne nebezpecenstvo. Maj
vacsie nebezpeeenstvo pre- diet a
je tom, ze moze dostat' celu
davku zarodkov naraz, to bliz-
kym stykom niektorou dospelou
osobou, ktora trpf tuberkulozou
a styka sa diet at 'om neprestaj-
ne pocas prvych desiatich rokov
jeho zivota.
Vacsina deti m6ze odolat' men,
Sci nakaze bez vaznych nasled-
kov. Co Wac, v podobnych prfpa-
doch m6ze to znamenat' al ist1
vyhodu. Ak len vsak mala naka-
"a je zvysena vel 'kou davkou "a
rodkov, vtedy je nebezpecenstvo
pre- diet a naozaj vel'm vazne.
Ak je diets mladsie dvoch rokov,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
CHRANTE svOJE DIETKY
PRED TUBERKuLozoUl
f. u. I. s.

v nasich vel 'komestach je vel'-
mi malo l'udi dosiaihnuvsich
stredneho veku, ktori mozu sebe
povedat', ze sa 1plne uchranili
pred nakazou tuberkuloznou.
Moznost', ze tuberkulozne zarod-
ky nevnikly do ich tela pred do
siahnutfm plnoletosti, je nao7aj
vel mi mala.
Tuberkuloza je choroba, ktorl
v l'udskom organihme zavinujI
drobnohl 'adne tycinky, zname 60
tuberkulozne bacilly'', ktore sd
tax nepatrnej vel'kosti, ze al ma
konci spendlfka sa ich m6ze ma
chadzat' ma tisice. Do l'udskeho
tela ynikajl obycajne W Y det-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
tDKYNAM &. 80. 1KszJ.

CT. spolusestram oznamujem,
ze mas Spolok Sv. Amy, {. 80.
1KSZJ. k oslaveniu svojej pa
tronky pristipi sobotu, %. julia
k sv. spovedi v nedel'u, 80. julia
pol 8. hodine k sv. prijimaniu.
Preto prosim Idkyne, aby svoju
povinnost' vykonaly.
Anna Majercak, preds.