davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
SETS own sRokEN LEG

HARRINGTON, Neb. - Using
first aid methods learned as a
Boy Scout, Marvin Wallerstedt,
IL, who broke his leg in fall on
the ice, set it himself and then
sent playmates for a physician.
When the doctor arrived, he found
nothing to do but bandage the leg.
PARASITIC man who made
the first peach melba' Is not
without honor. Other chefs are
giving n. Escoffier, now more
than so. = banquet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
FLIGHT RECORD MADE

SUVA, June 5.-The second
'eg CT the hop was the LONGS
airplane fight ever made over
an ocean and was considered
most remarkable in that the
plane carried four men.
Other long distant flights, with
the exception of that of Com
mander Richard e. Byrd, usually
carried two men.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
W.L. MORGAN LODGE.
 IS g YEARS OLD.
Knights Of Pyhils to 0serYe
 Anniversary NoIsmbr S7

Members of the Connecticut grand lodge Knights of Pythias are expect ed to visit New Britain aud attend a meeting of Washington L. Morgan lodge when that organization cele- brates its 23rd anniversary on Mo- vember 27.
 The meeting will be held in the IF. o. U. A. M. hall and will be pre- ceded by . supper served by Worthy Temple, Pythtan Sisters.
 Past Supreme Representative Har- Ian F. Knight of Massachusetts will be the speaker. Entertainment will be provided.
 The officers of Washington L. Morgan lodge are: Chancellor com mander, Arthur B. Herrick; vice chancellor. Lud wig Morawa; preiate, Llewellyn Eau: master of work, Elmer w. Ripple; M. A. Berndard Gordon: K. R. g., Arthur F. Hayes; M. F.. Charles Bailey: M. E.. Myr- ten w. Putney: I. C.. Richard Young o. G.. Henry Parsons
 The grand lodge officers who will be present are as follows: Grand chancelloe. Louis A. Beehler of West Haven: grand vice chancellor, Nell win R. Marquand, of Stamford: grand prelate. Joseph I. Kopelman. of Hartford; grand keeper of records and seal. Edward E. Aspinall and grand msater. of exchequer. William N. Potter. both of Willimantic; grand master at arms. Herbert J. Evans Of Watertown; grand inner
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
ROBERT 7ASkER IS
 STILL IN PRISON
Writer of ''Grim H@Ven' Wins
 Fame Behind Bars

San Quentin State Prison, Calf, Nov. 23 (UP)-Within the melan- choly gloom of his cell at San Quen- tin State Prison, No. 399G2 ponders the strange whim of Fate that brought fame, fortune and acclaim to his door and then placed bars and bolts on that door.
 More fatalistic realism than is in his fiction, is in the story of Robert Joyce Tasker. editor, author, wood cutter, short story writer, printer and felon No. 39962. serving a sen tence of from five years to life for first degree robbery.
 And now he has become figure in contemporary American litera- ture, his efforts in this direction cul- minating in the publication of complete book, Grim Haven" fresh from the presses of large eastern publishing company. Thus. the 25- year. old prisoner attains the dstinc- tion of being the first author to have book published while still an in mate of q United States penal in stitution.
 Although born in an obscure town in South Dakota. he moved at an early age to Oregon with his par ents. A youthful love affair with shubscquent dissillusionment preci- p'tated him on series of wild ad- ventures. During the course of his mad career. he held up a crowded dance hail single handed at the point of an empty gun. for which he received his prison sentence.
 Work cd in Print Shop
 After serving an apprenticeship in the prison jute mill, he was trans ferred to the print shop, where he is still working. Shortly thereafter he became editor of the San Quentin Bulletin. official organ of the prison. He became a charter member in the short story class conducted In San Quentin by Sidney Herschel Small and author of Thundergate, The Splendid Californians. Fourscore. and several other novels.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Small immediately recognized the gift of the man and encouraged him to further efforts. The American Mercury articles followed, by which he is known to thousands in the United States Months followed when the creative spirit of the convict morning hours with only the light of wretched candle.
 Warden James B. Holohan of San Quentin gave all the encouragement and assistance possible and Tanker co-operated by his exemplary con- duct, maintaining himself as mod el prisoner at all times. remaining out of disciplinary difficulties and never losing any privileges.
 Noted Authors Aid Him
 When a publishing house asked Small if he knew of man in. San Quentin capable of writing a book on prison life. his thoughts immcdi- ateIy turned to Tasker. He asked the latter if he would attempt the book-and that marked the begin- ming of Grim Haven.
 Many noted California authors be- came interested in his writing. When the manuscript of Grim Haven was completed, the paper Tasker wrote on and the stamps with which to mail the manuscript were supplied by q fund collected by Small and contributed to by Gertrude Ather- ton George Sterling, Kathleen and Charles Norris, Charles Caldwell Dobie. Barrett Willoughby. Gladys Johnson. and a dozen other noted authors.
 The book is described as stern, realistic account of prison life, re- vealing the attitude of the prisoners toward the outside world. the prison officials, and each other" It was written, every line of it. in his cell.
 Shortly after the manuscript was placed in the mail, the California state prison board issued a ukase forbidding inmates of San Quentin and Folsom to sell their literary work.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Today's Features

All is not well in the broadcasting game. We still feel that the new reallocation order hasn't brought much of the expected relief to the average radio fan and the situation is as bad as ever. Despite the cut ting down of allotted time for broad casting among the many stations, things are not so rosy and we won- der if anything will be done about it. Last night for instance there were at times as many as three stations on the same wavelength. For example: WIZ was broadcasting it's regular slumber hour program at II o'clock and all seemed in excellent shape for the time being. Suddenly however the music began to die down and at the same moment the strains of a dance orchestra from some western station began to flow in through the speaker. then again the slumber music came in with force. This in terchange lasted throughout the hour, with third station cutting in from time to time, broadcasting late news events. Earlier in the evening perienced on WEAF's wavelength and WOR's as we'll.
 No wlet's see what we have for tonight. Among the we'll known Russian restaurants in Paris is one that is run by refugee members of the former Russian aristocracy, called he Home of Russian Come dians," where the best traditions of Russia are maintained in food and service, and an entertainment is fur- nished that is international in char acter with a strong Russian flavor. This restaurant will be the center of activities during tonight's broadcast of the regular An Evening in Paris" I feature at 9 o'clock aver WEAF and WTIC, with some excellent haunting melodies of distinguished Russian composers supplying the bulk of the evenings entertainment.
 | 1HC 4>dtlOudl phu Concert Bureau has in store for to- night another of those all-popular programs, which will feature Phil Cook. the National Cavaliers, Henry Scott, John Mitchell, Mildred Hunt and Smal1e and Robertson. Included, in the program are Dett's "Jube Dance" Nevin's Mighty T.ak' A Rose" Sonny Boy" from "Singing Fool" "There's A Rainbow Round My Shoulder" You're the Cream of My Coffee" and many others. The program will be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC at 10 o'clock.
 Schubcrt's "Ave Maria" will be played as a saxophone solo during a
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
EASTERN STATIONS

l:5O-WGCP, Ncwark-a4O
 5-Merchants program
 5:30-Alice from Wonderland
 6:05-Orchestra
 7:10-Holly Park 7:15-Orchestra
 1l7O-WCAU, Plliladelphia-:56
 5:30-This and That Revue
 6-Lewins' program
 G:45-Coiumbia chain program |7-Wawson, De Many hour
 7:30-Snellenburg program ! S-Felin's hour
 s:3O-Sack's presentation 9-Columbia chain features l11:05-Orchestra S6o-WLlT, Philadelphta-S35 1, 5:o5-Childrens twilight hour 7:30-Studio program , S-Same as WEAF
 1l-Dance orchestra 6lO-WP, Philatlelphia-io2 7-Bedtime story; roll call; recita- tions 7:30-Whispering orchestra S-Haj joca Musical Shower 9-Bits of Musical Nonsense
 9:2o-Musical ensemble l 10-Orchestra /; 10:30-Whispcring orchestra 11:l5-Organ recital | 11OD-WPt;, Atlantic City-.73 5:15-"Resort Goodies | 5:30-Organ recital
 Spinner music
 S:3o-Studio concert
 9-Concert orchestra
 9:30--Playground Pals l 1O-Dance orchestra
 l0:S0-Studio program
 l1:10-Popular organ recital 1 7N-NGY, Nchenectady-3SO
 6-Stock reports; produce market, farm forum; news
 6:30-Dinner music
 7-"The Philosopher-Actor or Spectator" Professor A. Larabee, Dr. Philip Stanley |7:15-Dinner music 7:25-Health talk
 7:3o-General Electric Edison pro- gram
 S:30-Musical program
 9-An Evening in Paris
 9:S0-WGY Players
 1O:30-National Concert Bureau | hour
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

has disappeared in Manchuria, and thousands of Chinese girls in Nuk- den and elsewhere are shearins their locks. The Normal School for Girls in Mukden is taking the lead in setting the new fashion.
 Chang Tso-lin thought bobbed hair was mot nice." and girls were forbidden to boh. In respect to his fathers memory, Chang Hseuh. liang. the "Yung General has not lifted the ban. but has shown he approves the custom by permitting it in schools supported by his gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

guard. Ernest c. Falk of Torrington: i: grand outer guard, Henry s. Wheel CT of Ansonia. Past grand chancel- lors Walter R. King. of Willimantic: Manlius H. Norton, William Cowli- shaw. T. w. Mitchell and Arthu. Mitchell of New Britain. will be present. MT. Norton also is a past supreme representative.
 Washington l.. Morgan lodge was instituted in New Britain November a4, 1905. Its fraternal growth has been marked by a steady gain in membership.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1928

program of vocal and instrumental music over WIZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock. while other selections will include Lees Out of the Dusk to You" Herbert's When You're Away" and the famous Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" LC. s-lN;l. moreandlcSere sf
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-NNY('-526

OtU-N NAS~OsO H:3O-French lessons E:So-Correct time; police alarms E:35-Air College: Training the < Imagination" Mary McGovern f:s5-Air College: Seage Stories. w. Y Orton Tewson 1:l5-Elsie Duffield, Schubert pro- [ gram
 9:3O-Leo Bartinique. baritone s8:40-Air College: Matches Dr
 Frank II. Nizetelly Ja-Police alarms; weather :. 68O-WEAf'-l54 '$-The Marionettes t:so-Jolly Bill and Jane sS-Dinner music S:55-Summary of program 7-Happy Wonder Bakers 7:3O-Happiness Boys S-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers s-An Evening in Paris S:30-Correct time S:30-Tuneful Troupe 10-Natiopal Concert Bureau hour list. Regis orchestra IU-NOlt-fAS 5-Musical musings Mountaineering Lucille La t Verne s5:5o-sports talk; Bob Mcdonald. z uke s:15-Newscasting: stage stuff S:30-Uncle Don 7-Eskimo Lore: Paramount orch. 7:3O-Marie D. King presents S-Chimes; WOR String quartet S:3O-Lone Star Rangers s-True Story Hour s1O-Opera, La Traviata' A1-Time: News bulletins: weather s11:05-Orchestra Hl:30-Orchestra - 78O-WJZ-3SS 1-"New Novels" O. Tewson t:So-Reports; stock market, finan-
 cial summary. cotton prices, agrl-
 cultural 5:45-Aussia Reka, soprano S:55-Summary of programs s-Orchestra s:30-The Landt Trio s-Correct time 1-Great Moments in History 7:50-Dixie Circus S-Interwoven Entertainers s:3o-The Armstrong Quakers e-Concert lO-Sextet .aO:30-Correct time fi0:30-F'ifth Avenue Knights 11-Slumber music ' sfO-WPCH-37O 5:30-Southern and Franke, duet 6-Franklin Four 6:30-Tip-Top Boys
 S8O-WABC-3lS 5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food" 6-The Song King 6:30-Ernest Tello tenor 6:45-Enna Jettick Melodies 7-Time. weather forecast ,t:05-Russian Art program f:So-Raymond Hunter, baritone s-Aviation talks s:3o-Musical Portfolio 9-Fights at Madison Square Gar
 den 11-Negro Achievement hour
 1OlO-WPAP-2s7 S-Finkenberg's program 9-Dance orchestra 10-Dance orchestra
 1O1O-WRNY-:S7 5-Artie Newborn. tenor 5:15-Cheer-u Man :25-Temple Emmanuel G:15-Larney Young. contra'to G;3o--Arthur Baecht, violin :4o-News; Dr. King, talk 7-Finkenberg program
 11OO-NLWL-273 6-Littman program G:45-Maryknoll Mission Experience 7-Alma Beck, contralto 7:l5-German program 7:30-"Doctrinal Talk" Martin Scott 7:45-Dupre Ensemble
 t3OO--NHAP-23l S-Music S:15-Talk, Franklin Ford S:45-Wm. Il. Anderson, "Prohibi-
 tion' s:15-Music y:3U-Talk. Paul NJ. Winter 10-Reading listeners letters
 135O-WMN.-2.. 9-Bouts from Madison Square Gar den; Joe Click rs. Baby lone
 Gang
 13jO-WRNI-3:2 S-Music Melodies Review $ s:30-Organ recital s s:45-News; orchestra 1-Herman Danofsky. pianist 1IS-Ay Chaskin. tenor 1:25-Soccer: Al Chaskin, tenor 7.45-School talk sgHutchins and Kay lrzelle S1s-Harmon and Marlin nonRS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

11-Connie's program
 l1::0-SterlinS Grant. tenor |11:40-Orchestra 13 mid.-The Nighthawks
 1-DS Party
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
soo-WTIC, Hartfor,i-sOO

eO0-WTlC, HartfOri-SOO 6:?5-Summary of program; news E:3O-Instrument Trio
 7-Dinner music
 7:S0-"Ask Me Another" S-Musical Furriers
 9-"An Evening in Paris 9:30-Correct time 9:Sl-Miss Minneapolis and the < Guardsmen ao-Concer Bureau program il-News an dWeather SsO-WBZ, Springfich-3O3 6-Weather report 6:o1-Official l.. $. Agricultural re- port
 6:20-Dance orchestra ,6:53-Chimes and news 1.-The Rambiers 7:S0-Dixie Circus ,S-Entertainment !SS0-The Quakers ;9-Concert period a0-Correct time .l0:01-SeXtette and orchestra i10:30-Sportograms 1O:35-Dance orchestra a11-News
 I1:O5-Dance orchestra .11:S0-Weather report 1:3O-WNAC, lsOston-2i4 5-Ted and His Gang G-Dance orchestra lS:25-Newscasting S:3O-Dance- orchestra S:45-Enna Jettick Melodies f:01-News - 5:11-"AmoS m Andy 1:a5-Twenty- Five Feet of Har-
 mony
 7:50-Editorial News Review S-Musical program S:3O-Program by Paul Shirley 9-True Story Hour 1O-Opera, La Traviata' 11-News
 11:1O-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
CHINESE BOB HAIR

Picking, Nov. 2s (UP)-With the death of Chang Tso-lin, the opposi- tion to bobbed hair for the girls
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Bush fires and a hurricane did $5,- O00.000 damage in New South Wales, Australia, recently.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
sLOVENsKE DIEVGA
ZABITE PADoM s AUTA

Maria Sklencar, 13-ro6ne slo-
venske dievca q {. 253 Reed Ave-,
Campbell, zabila sa nedel'u ve-
Ger padom automobilu. Dievca
udajne v spoloenosti Heleny
Blasko vracalo sa pikniku a ma
cesfe domov, poziadaly znameho
automobilistu, aby ich wal. Ne
sadly 81 dnu, ale staly ma stupat-
ku auta. Ked sa auto blEilo k
domu, kde byvala, Sklencarova
skoella tax nest 'astne, ze 81 pre-
bila lebkL Skonala v nemocnici
o 3. rano pondelok.
Maria Sklencar narodila sa v
Duquesne, Pa. a do Campbell
prisla rodilemi. Bola ziaekou
osadnej skoly Sv. Jana Krstitel'a
a clenkynou Pam. oddelenia
Penn. s. z. j. Pohrab Dol vo stvr-
0tok "a velikej ucasti obecenstva.
Pohrabne obrady vykomal Rev. j.
IG. Hamrak. Oplakava ju matka,
brat Jan a sestra Anna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
PETERSON OKRADOL
MESTO o $13,408

Statny examiner John Diemer
oznamil vy'sledclk svojho prezera-
MIA mestskych uctovnych knih V
departments plumberskom. Zistil,
re byvaly inspektor Peterson ok
radol mesto 0 $13,408 rokoch
1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924,
1925 a 1927. Knihy roku 1926
chybujd knihy rokov pred
1919 neprezrel. Peterson boil in
spektorcm "a % rokov a jestli O.
kradanie prevadzal j predtym,
tax chybuj1ci obnos bude hodne
vacsi. Peterson bude sGdeny z
prenevery okresnou porotou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
Sokolske diyadlo
vo Farrell vydarene
Bola vel'ka navsteva.-Chystaj
sa predstavit' ma jasen Ease Gel
kom novy kus.

Divadlo, ktore bolo zahrane mi
nulej nedeli, 13. maja, vo Farrell,
dramatickym krdzkom miestneho
146. Sboru TSJS., sa nadmieru
vydarilo. Obecenstva bolo pekny
pocet herci herecky znamenite
hrali svoje nlohy, jako vzdy, "a 60
zasliizia 81 iiprimnej pochvaly.
Preto chcem hercom hereckam
pri zakonSenf tejto divadelnej Sc
zony v meme 146. Sboru T. s. j.
Sokol srdecne sa pod 'akovat' "a
fch usiloynal pracu, ktorn konali
pre- dobro Sboru, ako al obecen-
stvu, ktore hojne navstevovalo
nase predstayenia.
Chcem tiez oznamit',, re spome-
nuty kriHok sa chysta v jaseni
okolo septembra predstavit' mai
novsiu najt 'azSiu dramu 70 slo-
vensk6ho zivota v 4. dejstvach a
IS premenou, pod menom Pre-
dana mladucha ktor1 nizepod.
pisany napfsal teraz, tejto jari.
Herci a hereeky budj1 sa cvicit
cele leto, aby hru najvacsim
zdarom predstayii Obece1lstvo
ln6ze byt ubezpeoene, BE . hry bul
de mat potom opravdovy p6zi-
ltok. Andrej tisar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
LANsINGvILLSKf SLOVACI
v PRACI IA MATICU
zvoieay bol urad 20 zastupcov
spolkov a duchovneho. Druha
sch0dza bude v tut0 nedel'u.

oradnlcl lanslngvlllSkych spoil
kov sisli sa 13. maja pod kosto
lom famosti Sv. Mateja k sorga
nizovaniu sa ma prevedenie sbiar
ky ma Slovenskn Maticu Skolsktl
It. j. na vySsie slovenske skoly ,
Danville a Clevelande.
Prftomni boil nasledovni IA
stupcovia: Ia Gislo 731 IK'SJ Jan
Repasky, Jan Rajduga. Ia Sbol
108. X. Sokola j. L. Marusl1in
Valent Hlebovy, Jozef Dutka. ia
Slovensky Politicky Klub Juraj
Labuda, Jam Stamina. Ia cislo 161
IKSZJ. Katarina Petrencik. Ia
{. 163. Penn. z. X. j. Anna San
dor, Justina Palguta asAnna Con
da. Ia M. @. cislo 191. IKSJ. Jo-
zef Rehak. Va cislo 1872. Pam. O.
Maria Stamina.
Schodzu zahajil Jan Repasky.
Po zisteni zastupcov prikrocilo sa
k vol be spravy matienej sbierky
ma Lansingville. Ia spravcu zvole-
ny boil Juraj Labuda jednohlasne:.
Ia zapisovatel'a "a Jozef Dutko, "a
poltladnika Rev. FrantiSek Koze-
lex a "a dozorcov J. l.. Maruskin
a Valent Hlebovy, vsetci jedno-
hlaspe.
Ably SINE "a sbierku ma Maticu
Skolskn mohli ispesne pracovat'
tax bude d 'alSia schodza, uz tito
nedel u, po vel l'kej sv. cmSi au-
ditoriume pod kostolom. Ziadani
fsii vSetci iiradnici ilradnieky
lysetkSch sloyenskych spolkoy. ma
lLansingviHe, a tiez osadnici, aby
boil pritomni, lebo praca, ma aku
.sme sa podujali, vyzaduje pomoc.
Ufame, re H kazdy vie o Sloven-
skej Mattel Skolskej a o jej cie-
l'och "a vySsie slovenske skoly,
ktore sme uz mali mat pred 10
-15 rokmi, no ale lepSie je mat
neskorsie ako nikdy. Ufame, re sa
kazdy roduvarnys Slovak a Slo-
venka pripoji k tejto praci a po-
m6ze, aby bola kormovana zda-
rom. Daj to Bob! S uctou,
Juraj Labuda, predseda.
Jozef Dutko, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
Karol stiasny, predseda.
Jan G. Sciranka, tajomnik
VEL Ike VZRUSENIE
PRE- UNOS DIEVCATA
Neznamy podliak odvabil v pom
delok 10-rocne dievca zpred domu
rodicov. - Dosial MET stopy
po Mich.

Mysle Youngstowneanov boly
nesmierne vzrusene v pondelok
zpravou, re 10-roGna Beatrice
Rosenhaum, {. 53 w. Marion
Ave, odvabena bola zpred domu
rodicovskeho a odvezana nezna-
mym chlapom stredneho veku.
Celia policia mesta, serif, skauti i
mnohf jednotlivci vydali sa hned
ma hi 'adanie ukradneho diet Nat "a,
no dosialP bez akehokol 'vek w
sled'ku. Nebofo najdene ami 1--WE
ami mrtve. Arestovani boil styria
chlapi vo veku medzi 3S a 53 ro-
kov, z ktorych jeden sa vel mi po-
'nasa ma lnoscu. Susedia Rosen-
hsnieQycoy-totH .xiaeli chlana.
ked' diev6ai odviezol, ale nepri-
pisovali tomn ziaden vyznam.
Pclicia zprvu myslela, ze diev-
catko pablo do r1k sialenca a oca-
kavala rychle najdenie jej mrt-
voly. Avsak teraz ma nadej, za
dievGa bude najdene. pri zivote.
Otec dievcat'a dal informacie po-
l5cii, ktora flfa pomocou Mich
najst' nielen dievca, ale ilnoscu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
.koncert a divado
IA Haselton 7 nedelu
Cy-Me klub pride do osady Sv.
Alsbety zahrat diva kusy, viaoe-
re vystupy spievat' nase kr&sne
slovenslke piesne.

V tito nedel'u, 20. maja vecer
zavita do Haseltonu vel ky, D cle-
nov poeitujuci miesany spevokol
Cy,Me klubu farnosti Sv. Cyril
la Methoda, aby podl'a SLOW
basnika spevom vlldil sa do
srdca HaseltonGanov tax utvoril
upevnil vzajomne nriatel 'stvo.
Bude to bohaty koncert sl0ven-
skfch spevov a mimo toho zahra-
ne budn i dive veselohry a niekol-
ko humoristickych vystupov. Me-
dzi piesnami, lktore bude spevokol
spievat' je nadherna zbojnfcka
ballada "Pasol Jano diva vofyo.
Verlme, ze Haseltoncani budG III
chvateni spevom tohto. spevokolu.
Zaspievane budii mnohe krasne
piesne, stvorhlasne, dvojhlasne j
jednohlasme. Sola budn mat 81.
Anna Larko a 81. Dorotka SrO-
movska. Zahrane budn veselohry
."V chumelici'' "Veno", vel mi
to poderene kusy, vybornvmi her
cami a hereckami. Panovia: Jan
Vitkaj, Stefan Palgmta, Jozef
Klein a Andrej Brajer predhesn
zartoyne vystupy, Jozef Fecko
poda napodobenie hndobnych ma
strojov a Stefan Zubal zahra maj
strovsky na pike.
Sloyaci Haselton a celej do
iliny, ked' milujt slovensky spey
a vesele divadelne knsy fiechs PIT
ida a iste bada rad toHsa, sses PR,
sli. Predstavenie bude ' skeat ~.
Alzbety ma n. Haseltine Ave. Ia
poene sa o pol s. iodine. Vstupne
je so centov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
Ma Lansingvile
zahraj11. divadlo
Dramaticky krlzok spevokolu
Sv. Cecilie zahra 81. maja diva
vel'mi pekne kusy.

Dramaticky krtMok spevokolu
Sv. Cacilie farnosti Sv. Mateja
ma Lansingvi'lle, usporiada ma ne
del'u, q. maja divadelne predsta-
venie auditoriu osady. Zahrame
budn dive krasne hry: ''Truc ma
True "Pacientka'. V oboch
vystupu,jii vyborne a osvedcene
herecke silly, preto m6ze byt' ka-
zdy Slovak, ubezpeceny, ze to bu-
de prvotriedne predstavenie. Hry
budu hrane popoludni pre- deti a
vecer pre- dospelych. Obsirnejsiu
zpravu prinesieme budncom
elsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
21 N0v1CH oBCANOv
sLOvAKOv

Minalleho tyzdna Ill obyvate-
l'ov obdrzalo americke obcanstvo
ma okresnom side. Zpomedzi
tychto je 81 Sloveniek Slova-
kov. Ich mena sii: Jan j. Fecko 2
Marion Ave-, Jozef Pavlik 2 Man
haitian Ave-, Julius Fabian 2
Campbell, Jozef Palatas 70 Strut
hers, Pavel Antal 20 Silliman St.,
Jan Zagiba 2 Oxford, Andrej Kri-
Fan I New Springfield, Jan Gaj-
dos, z Palmer Ave-, Jan Poracky,
z Haselton, Anton Konfsl 2 Har-
tell, Viktor NemGek 2 Hartzell,
Katarfna Kovaeik a j. Kovacik
. Campbell, Maria Hudak Camp
bell, Jan Koscelansky 20 Salt
Spring Rd., Jan Porubensky N
Center ST., Jan Mihal z Marble,
Anna Kohut 3 Campbell, Stefan
Hanuscin : Campbell, Maria Fe.
dor Z Campbell, Andrej Bucansky
2 Campbell Jan Bednarik Lo-
wellville. Srdecne gratulnjeme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
GR0CERISTI PROTI
RETAZOVYM OBCHODOM

V Clevelande bola vel'ka sch6d-
"a groceristov 20 severnej caste
statu Ohio, ma ktorcj sa usniesli
sosbierat $5O,OO0.OO ma boz proti
sireniu sa ret 'azovych obchodov.
Ret 'azove obchody siria sa po
Amerike ami ohen vytiskajd ma
loobchodnikov, tak1e sta malo-
obchodov muscle Nv zavret dve-
re. 'Okrem ret 'azovvch obchodcv
sl j obchody "na kolesach", ,kto-
re rozvazaji svoj tovar po uli-
ciach. Viacere predmestia Cleve-
landu teraz zakazaly i'm prevail
zat' tento .podomovy obchod.