davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BIZ WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

If any one felt any doubt about these
points, the employees doctor smoothed
it all of neatly enough. His testimony,
which seemed to impress the court, was
that the exposure TO cold air in the
refrigerator, without heavier clothing
to protect the employe. had a tendency
suddenly to reduce the surface tenn
perature of the body, to shut off per-
spiration, and
Right here, if We may do so without
otfense to the court, / propose three
cheers for this doctor. All together
now, Hooey, Hooey. Hooey!
e.. to shut of perspiration and
cause poisons thus being thrown of to
be reabSorbed by the system
Maybe 1t was right here that Judge
Kellogg asked the other judges to count
him out. hope So Our higher judges
ought to be compelled TO take an ele-
mentary course in human physiology
just by way of protection. ~~-@~I
In all seriousness, and with the ques-
ton Of cold and exposure aside, isn't
this case convincing argument fol
the establishment of some sort of rnedi-
cal expert body, If not indeed medi-
cal member Of the court, to which
such technical problems may be re-
ferred by the court? II such member
had sat with this court, that bit oi
pure ilooey about the ''poiSons being
reabsorbed into the system" when the
perspiration had been shut off could
never get by That's plain question
of physiological fact, and if fact or
truth is at variance with the law, then
the law should be made TO conform with
the truth.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Everyday Law Cases
What Changes Do Workmen's Com
pensdtion Acts Eject In the
Rights OF Employers?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

While working in a can factory
Thomas Cox lost two fingers as a result
Of negligently coming into contact with
the machinery over which he was placed
in control.
Before filing his claim under the
workmen's compensation act In his
State Cox consulted an attorney to
learn what effect his own negligence In
causing the accident would have upon
his right to collect compensation for his
injuries.
The attorney explained the nature of
Workmen's compensation acts as follows:
Compensation acts radically change
the rights employers formerly had un-
der the law. Formerly any negligence
on the part Of the workman resulting In
an injury precluded him from recover
ing damages. Now the employer is
liable to the employe for every accident
in the course of the employment except
when the employe is guilty of willful
misconduct. The employer is also liable.
even though the accident may have
been caused by the negligence of fell
low servant, or even If the accident was
an incident of the risk of the employ
ment. These are two additional impor-
tant changes effected by the adoption of
compensation acts"
Evening star., 1928-06-19

There were but five symphony or
chestras in this country 30 years ago.
NOW almost 100 cities have orchestras.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Stuffed Veal Shoulder

Mix half teaspoonful OF salt with
one-fourth teaspoonful Of pepper. half
a teaspoonful of finely grated onion
and a little sage or thyme If desired,
then add two cupfuls OF dry bread
crumbs and moisten with four table
spoonfuls of melted butter. Remove
the shoulder bone from the meat and
Ill with the stufflng. then place in a
roasting pan. Rub drippings over the
surface, sprinkle with pepper and salt
and dredge with -four. The -four
forms a crust which holds the meat
juices. Put the meat in a hot oven
in an uncovered roaSter and cook until
well Drowned Then reduce the heat
and cook more slowly until tender
After the meat is removed, add -four
and water 70 make a brown gravy.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Flow and Sweep in New Drapery
BY MARY MARSHALL.

undulating or bustling motion as they
moved about in their clothes that seem
SO stiff and motionless to us now.
Much Of the drapery on the new
frocks is placed at the back. or at the
side back, and this makes possible the
backward sweeping, flowing motion as
We walk forward As far as fashions
so we are having our cake and eating
it, too for we are contriving to have
the convenience and comfort of skirts
that are fairly short and scant at the
front-and at the same time all the
thrill that comes from going about In
floating, trailing drapery.
An important thing to remember in
connection with the new skirt drapery
is that it usually starts below the hips
and the backward sweeping motion
does not begin until after the hips have
been closely outlined.
At the midseason displays of new
models in Paris last month this we'll
defined hip silhouette was decidedly
stressed, and another detail that is i'm
portant to note is that the waistline,
SO far as these dresSmakerS were con-
cerned, was not perceptibly raised.
These dreSSmakers, you see, know the
value of making haste slowly. and, hav-
ing at last persuaded women to adopt
the fuller, rather longer skirt silhou-
ette, they are biding their time with
the raised waistline
Circular skirts and circular skirt dra-
perry are seen on many Of the after
noon and evening clothes. but for
sports wear most of the houses cling
to the pleated skirt. Box pleats are
assuming Importance, and these are
sometimes stitched part way down.
Pleated skirts of one sort or another
are tremendously important this season,
and for this reason we have made q
diagram pattern for a pleated skirt and
slip top for this weeks home dress
makers help If you would like q
copy please send me stamped, self
addressed envelope.
iCnnyrisht iQ2SN
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Excusing Dress Allowance.

MY daughter had to have a dress
allowance after marriage" explained a
concerned mother, 'or else she never
could have married the man of her
choice" 1t seems that in this case the
girl married struggling professional
man, and he could not afford to support
her in her accustomed style.
This elicits the question. IL our
daughters expect to start where we have
finished In life, where do they expect
to end? OF course most young men
cannot afford to spend as much on a
daughter as her father, who NAV be an
established business man. The Young
man should not be expected to.
The dress allowance works real harm
i'll some instances. AS young wife
dresses so she expects to live. She can
not wear fine clothes and live in a mod
est house or apartment. BY the time
the young husband gets through supply
ing the settings for his wife's ward
robe the expense of the latter may be
the least.
Living according to ones means is a
fairly fundamental need. Unless one
does, extravaganza and thriftlessness are
certain TO follow. The dress allowance
instead of helping many young wives
simply complicates their living problems
and makes mutual concern in the future
only a matter Of whim.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
My Neighbor Says:

When boiling caulifiower tie 1t
in a piece of muslin or a muslin
bag tied at the top. There will
then be no waste.
Two or three stalks of celery
boiled with cabbage lessons the
disagreeable odor when cabbage
is boiling and improves the
flavor.
If you have only a small
amount of meat left, mince it
fine, season and form into little
balls, wetting the meat with part
Of an egg. Take the rest of the
egg and mix with some mashed
and seasoned potato, cover the
meatballs with potato. and fry
in deep fat. Or mix the minced
meat with dressing made as for
turkey dressing, shape in cakes
and fry.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Meet Lady Esther
Look Younger

Windy weather leaves every vono-
ans complexion in a terrible state
Her skin is coarse. the pores are
clogged-she looks ten years older.
Lady Esther Four-Purpose Face
Cream shows you how to bring back
YOUR natural lovelineSs in less than
three minuteS-and for a mere soc.
Buy a soc jar of Lady Esther
Cream at any good drug store or
toilet goods counter. Rub it gener-
ously into the skin for a few min
utes. then wipe off.
Your skin has been cleansed and
fed-the fiabbiness has disappeared.
you have an excellent base for your
powder. In one operation. Lady
Esther does the work of four in
dividual creams.
II you use Lady Esther Four-Pur-
pose Cream, you have the satisfac-
ton that you are taking the best
care Of your skin-that you are OBJ
tanning the most marvellous results
and one 50-cent jar viii prove It.
soc. 75c jars. Economy size, s1.25.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
The Law on Taking Cold.
One New York attorney writes:

one rev 4ork attorney writes:
Read the inclosed and weep. The
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court Of New York affirms with only
one judge dissenting) holding by the
State Industrial Board that an expo
sure caused the illness and death in
question.
I'm one of your disciples. having
been converted by you long since. But
now, when four very able jurists out
Of five members Of the court hold that
exposure was the direct cause Of this
mans death, 1t makes me shiver TO
think OF all the chances / have taken
vince my conversion. Doctor, by the
decision In this case 1T is now the law
OF this State that feller mustn't ex-
pose himself and you mustn't tell q
feller TO expose himself, because if you
do you are Liable for damages to him
or his heirs and both Athel feller who
exposes himself and the doctor who
breaches the doctrine contrary to settled
law may be guilty of contempt of court.
Doctor, explain yourself.
Your truly.
p. S. Judge Kellogg dissented Is
ne related to you or q convert"
Another New York attorney calls this
court decision 10 my attention and re-
marks: The law seems 10 be against
you in the matter of catching cold
thought you might be interested in
this decision, since precedent Is set
by the court
The case my lawyer friends men
ton is that Of Lerner VS.. Rump Bros,
ct al Supreme Court. Appellate Di-
vision. third department. May 6, 1925.
appeal from State Industrial Board. It
IGTnHr E4AG<rrnn
paoyed IN wholesale fruit and vege-
table business. while showing fruit to
customer in the refrigerator, where
they were for 10 minutes received
chill that caused cold that lowered
his resistance and as a consequence
suffered pulmonary edema. cerebral
enboliSm. septic endocarditis. and one
thing and another. which caused death
Evidence had shown that the en-
ploye had not been accustomed TO en-
tering the refrigerator for more than
second" al time, and hence did
not put on his arctic suit or anything
TO protect him from the dread rigors.
While in there on this occasion he
moved boxes and things about and got
Up little sweat--Obyiously a terribly
dangerous thing TO do in cold place.
Vlhjalmur StefansSon ought 10 be
warned about sweating In the far
North.
The unfortunate employe felt cold
gnen he left the refrigerator that
morning. At about in the afternoon
ne felt bad" and went home Next
day ne sent for doctor, who decided
the patient had grip and sciatica due
probably TO his catching cold while in
the refrigerator"
Nothing in the testimony tells us
what the customer mad. The lawyers
must have been dumb eggs 10 overlook
that feature Of the case. The customer
apparently peppcred the poor man in
the refrigerator and then made a clean
getaway. Well. we'll Probably the
lawyers feared that II they questioned
the theory that an infectious disease
such as grip" could arise de noYo, de-
selop out of thin cold air there In
the refrigerator. without a human car
r1er 10 supply the starter, 1t might
annoy the court
This case sets precedent all right
IL is the first case Of septic endo-
carditis that ever happened without IN
fecti0n.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

When you look at the portraits Of your
grandmothers and great-grandmothers
in their stiff bustled or hooped skirts
you must not think of them as notion
less. inanimate as they doubtless ap-
pear on the canvas. You must try to
picture to yourself the swaying, fitting,
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

1t will be remembered that the COS,
OF dressing the young wife is only one
OF many vital ones. 1t seems to us that
paying the rent. supplying the table
with wholesome food and paying ones
maintenance bills are more Important
If parents feel desirous OF EXTENDING
help to the husband, let them be al.
vided equally. We ourselves are in favor
iof self-reliance. and the latter Is not
fostered by financial assistance. But
certainly an allowance to the daughter
Tor general household expenses appeals
more to ones reason than a monthly
sum for preening.
Among certain social sets the dress
allowance has become common thing
Those only modestly well off, or in mod
crate circumstances, may only know OF
the condition by hearSay. Yet they, too
may extend help regularly, whether they
deem II an allowance or not. Helping
the young couple help themselves Is the
most practical and worthwhile way Tho
dress allowance may be a concession tn
vanity and a stimulus to uneconomical
living.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Corn Fritters.

Mix and sift together half cupful
Of -four. half teaspoonful of baking
powder, one teaspoonful OF sugar and
pinch OF salt. Add two beaten eggs
with two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter and pepper to taste. Bake on a
griddie or an electric waffle iron.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
The Nag-Wife

Be careful. ere you blame your wife,
Whose seedlings so annoy your ltfel
It may be that her criticisms
And so sarcastic wtticisms
Would so improve you. If you heed
them,
That soon you would no longer need
them
Evening star., 1928-06-19

A year or so ago We heard much OF
the animated silhouette - now it's
sweeping" and those who talk OF
fashion make frequent use of the word
fluent" It is not enough that dra-
perry should merely fiutter--it must flow
and sweep as we'll
Every period of fashion has not only
Its own silhouette or outline, but its
own characteristic motion as well.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Felt Dots.

Felt Dots.
Felt is surrendered for straw with
reluctance even in a season when straw
hats are so charming. Patou. recogniz-
ing the penchant for both straw and
felt, has added a vivacious array of felt
polka-dots to a hat Of white baku.
Despite its rather wide brim and
dropping lines, the hat is often worn
with other than sports costumes tand
discriminatory with a plain-color
dress rather than a figured or polka
dotted one).
(Copyright 1921
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29
CESKI UCITELIA VRACAJU
SA so SLOVENSKA DO CZECH.

Dnom 30. jilna budu sprosteni
sluzby na Slovensku bezpodmie-
neene vsetci ucitelia, ktori boil
pridelenf Czech a Moray ma
l'udove skoly sloyenske. Ma Slo-
vensku ostanu - nakol 'ko to bu-
de nezbytne potrebne = len ii u
citelia, ktorf tn uz posobili a po-
ziadaj1 S nalezitym odovodnenim
ministerstvo skolstva udelenie
definitfvy ma Slovensku. Ucite-
Pom, ktori bud1 prikazani sluz-
bou ma skoly mestianske, budn "a
zvlastnu pilnost' sluzbe ma
hradou "a zvysene paklady povo-
povane zvlastne pridavky to na
konci obcianskeho a podl'a moz-
nosti ma konci skolskeho roku
Odchod ceskych ueitel 'oy SO Slo-
venska znamena, re Slovensko vi
ma dost' svojich ucitel'ov pre- sko.
ly i'udove. aE
= ~ Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29
7oUNGsroWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINT

Glasz Leopold Nal. Varadn
pri Nitre, posi-. V Clevelande.
Fodor Stefan, 2 Vys. Blhu, po-
sledne 4214 Brooklyn Ave-, Cleve-
land, O.
Klaihampl Frant., Cekova u
Rokycan, POSI-. v Clevelande.
Mad 'arova Paulina, rod. Hav-
ranova, snad' Levic, posledne
2052 Lark ST., Lakewood, Ohio.
Mad'ar Ondrej, tiez ia adresa.
Paszko Jozeffna 20 Slaneho,
posi-. 1882 - 4th Ave, Fordson
City, Mich.
Pine Annie z Vinohrad, posled-
ne 95 Riverside, Cleveland, O.
Placek Adolf, poslednen 354
Cedar ST., Manistique, Mich.
Toldo Jan 20 Skubina u Ban.
Bystrice, posi-. 9155 Home ST.,
Detroit. ><
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29

PATIO Slovakov, t. j. dve tretiny
miestneho obyvatel'stva. V sn-
sednom Slovenskom Koml6si z
1920 obyvatel 'ov je 9,OOS Slova-
kov. V Budapest Mad 'ari napo-
cftali 14,O11 Slovakov 1855 Ce-
chow. Dosial' v celom Mad 'arsku
nesriadili Mad 'ari ami jedinej slo-
yenskej skoly a pri tom kricia o
utlacani Mad 'arov ma Slovensku,
aekol 'vek V CSR. vsetky mad ar
ske deti ma Slovensku a v Podk.
Rusi maju prilezitost' navstevo-
vat mad 'arsku skolu. v niekto-
rych slovenskych obciach na Slo-
vensku su dokonca mad 'arske
skoly udrzovane dietkami neuve-
domelych slovenskych rodicov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy prebrane krajovych
casopisov.)
ZOMREI.A MATKA GENERALAA
BRITANNIA.

Matka generala Stefanika, Al
bertina Stefanikova, zomrela vo
stvrtok, 7. jana Spisskej Novel
Vsi, vo veku Is rokov.
Albertina Stefanikova pocha-
dzala vazenej turollcanskej ro-
diny, bola dcerou Zuzanny a Sa-
muela Jurenkovych. Jej otec boil
kapitanom revolucnych gard V
1S4S. roku bojoval proti mad ar
skym gardistom hned' v prvej BIZ
Ike pri Jablonici. Tiez utinkoval
ako notar na Turej Luke a Bre-
zvoej. Neboha uz cd Is. roku Ella
mamzelstve Pavlom Stefani-
kom, prvym fararom ev. cirkve
koSariskofpriepasnanskej, mu-
zom usl 'achtilym, narodne nepod-
kupnym a tvrdym, ale donna nez-
nym a jemnym. Manzelstvo toto
bolo naozaj pozehnane. Dvanast
detf (sedem zije) odchovala tato
zena zelenom hniezde Kosarisk.
odkial' ako vtacata odlietaly jed
no "a druhym, do sirokeho sveta,
a odkial' r. 1913 vyletelo, pra-
vom slova smysle do sveta, to jeJ
najdrahsie vtaca: Milan Rastislav
V poslednom case svojho zivota
caste vyslovovala zelanie, ably pc
svojej smrti 'bola pochoana na Ko.
sariskach po boku svojho muza
Pavla Stefanika, ktory zomrel Is
aprila 1913, a v blizkosti. svojho
syna MiIana Rastislava Stefani.
ka, ktory je pochovany ma Bra
die. Bude teda tam i pochovana
Mech jej je vecna pamiatka na.
rode! A..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29
MA sMRT DoPICHANEHo Ho.
Dill MEDZ SWINE.

Y Obcl Vlachoyo konala sa u
iednoho tamojsieho rol 'nika syad
ba, ktorej sa okrem miestnych
mladencov sucastnili tiez mladen-.
ci susednej dediny. Ked' k pol
noci nalada cd vina stupala, roz-
dvojili sa mladenci na diva tabory
pocali sa vadit'. Vodcom Via
chovskych mladencov boil staro-
stow syn, Michal Korbie, ktory
NAL na Petra Racina davny hnev.
Vyzval svojich jedenastich pria-
tel 'ov, ably Racina nabili. Tito bez
vahania dali sa do nest 'astnlka,
ktory zostal lezat' v krvi, lebo
dostal 7 ran nozom do prs a dive
zranenia do hlavy. Omdleteho Ra-
emu potom wall hodili do chile
va medzi swine. Dva tabory mia
dencov sa potion smlerlll zaba-
vail sa az do rama. Racina vsak
nebolo nikde. Az predpoludn1m o.
kolo II. hodiny nasli no takmer
vykrvacaneho chlieve medzi
svinami. Bol hned' dodany do
nemocnice, avsak jeho uzdrave-
nj sa pochybuje. Cetnictvo vset-
kych dvanast' mladencov zatklo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29
CSL. NOVINARI PROFIT CEN
ZURE.

Ceskoslovenski novinari mali
q. maja konvenciu V Brne, ma
ktorej vyniesli nasledovnu rezo-
l1ciu proti cenzure:
"Syndikat ceskoslovenskych no
vinarov rokoval ma dnesnom svo-
JON valnom shromazdenl v Brne
o tlacovych pomeroch res,
najma o slcasnej konfiskacneJ
praxi a dospel k tomuto usnese-
niu. Tlacove pomery V res. tax.
ako sa javia V poslednych rokoch
s1 podl'a naSho s1hlasneho pre-
svedcenia vobec neudrzatel ne
Sucasna konfiskacna prax je Ma
d 'alej nemozna, lebo cenztra po
tlaGuje caste mnohe stobodne pre-
javy verejnej tlace, hoci zasads
slobody boia jednou 70 zaklad
nych zasad pri zrodeni Cesko
Slovenskej republiky. Valna hro
mada Syndikatu c.-sl. novinarov
konana dina 27. maja 1923, pro
testuje proti tejto cenz1rnej l'u
bovoli jej prechmatom co maj
rozhodnejsie ziada zrusenie tia
covej cenz1ry.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29

(asi 100000 Kcs.), ktore 81 pre-
menil Ma eeskoslovenske peniaze.
Potion sa zatvoril do izby a poci-
tai ich. Po6itanie toto trvalo pol
dna, avsak 5 tax vel l'kym mnoz-
stvom penazi nevedel 81 rady. Po-
poludnf pc bezyyznamnom poci-
tani vysiel ma poval obesil sa.
Pribuzni nasi ho uz mrtveho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29
SLoVACd " MADARsKU NE.
MAJU sLovENSKE SKOLY.

v Mad 7arsku jej IS sloyenskych
obci, ktore ispoM7a mad 'arskeho
scitania majli vacssinu slovenske-
ho obyvatel'stva. v dyadsiatich
~ tychto obcf nacitali Mad 'ari
viac ako IS percent SIoyakov.
Najva;6sou slovenskou obcou j.
Cabs n bskeiskej 4ape, ktora mi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29
KONZULAT res.
308 Euclid Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio
hl'ada nasledovne osoby:

Bally Jan 20 Zahora u Sobran
GOV, posledne 2431 Shirley Road
Youngstown, Ohio.
Flip Vasil z Hustu, posledne
250 Civitelo St., Warren, Ohio.
Botek Mattel, z Ostr. Novel, vs.
ma Moraye, posledne Box 1S4, Ga.
lien, Mich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29
ZAZRACNY SLOVENSKY
HUSLISTA.

eek, Villain Simek, ktory syoje u
menie ukazal sirSiemu obecenstvu
ma svojom koncerte vo vladnej
budove Bratislave. Kazdy kto
pocdval jeho vyspele umenie a
boil svedkom zrelej istoty, kto
rou vyjadroval svetozname diela
slavnych majstrov, boil nadseny
bol by no chopil ma ramena a
vybozkaval toto zlate zazracne
diet "a.
A my vsetci srdecne SINE sa te-
Sill 20 senzacneho nspechu toho-
to chlapceka. Me len preto, ze
sme boil svedkarhi vynimeenej
hry osudu, ktory ntlu detsku du-
sieku obdaril tax vel 'kymi schop-
most ami. Ale V prvom rade pre-
to, ze malicky hudobny virtuoz,
Villain Simek, je synom nasho
naroda.
Bolo to. %. oktobra T.. 1924. Y
kaviarni, v ktorej hral Jozko Pi-
hik, bolo plno hosti. Celia kavia
ren bola zrazu prekvapena zvla-
stnym zjavom: medzi ciganskyml
hudobnikmi IA mieste Jozka Pl-
hfka objavil sa zrazu roztomlly
chlapcok. S istotou drzal husle V
rukach nebojacne sa usmieval a
hral. T'azke skladby, uryvky O.
pier hral S obdivuhodnym pocho-
penfm a l'ahkost 'ou. Obecenstvo
bolo vo vytrzeni a tlieskalo bez
konca. Chlapcekom tym bol ma
licky s-rocny Villain Simek, kto-
ry huston dyme kaviarne prvy
raz upozornil sirsiu verejnost' na
svoj vel'ky talent.
v obecenstve bol al professor
Norbert Kubat:: Dobre vytusil po-
klady, skryte dtlej detskej du
sieke S celym odusevnenim Sd
ujal hudobnej vychovy zazracne
no chlapca.
Professor Kubat novinarovi, ktc
ry no vyhl' l'adal, ably urobil S min
rozhovor jeho najmilsom ziac
kovi, rozpovedal niekol 'ko milycf
epizod.
- Povedzte mi, pan professor
: kedy je umelec vlastne hotovy, -
|spytal sa no raz maly Villain.
/ - Synku moi, umelec nikdy
ME je hotovy, - odpovedal m,
professor Kubat a polcal ho: AL
sa raz prestane ueit', zabudne
to, co sa boil naucil. Il
il IMaly Villain sa mad tymto "a
myslel prisiel k tomuto zaveru
"Tak ste ysetcia somarikovia, a
Wy pan professor al Ilka Kovaco
va (jeho partnerka).
Co som mu NAL povedat' =
rozpraval novinaroYi prof. Ku
. bat. - S dsmevom som prisved
Gil chlapec teraz vel'kou ra
dost 'ou konstatoval, re. "somari
! kom' je al majster Nedbal a pre-
zidNnta Masaryka tento osud ne
stihol len preto, Ge som nom ry
! chile povedal, ze na neho sa to ne
yzt ahuje, lebo on ME je hudot
nixon.
Il Prof. Kubat syoJho nadaneh
! ziaka vychovava naJvacslm pt
! chopenim. PO hodlnach cVlcenl
/ prisny pan professor SO syojim Iii
cikom a jeho partnerkou vytrval
s sd hra.a S gul 'kami.
A nemrzi no to, ak prehrava
O maleho virtuoza v hre ma h,
h sliach sa uz zaujlma Praha, vi
% den Berlin. Da sa predvldat
s ze 0 kratky cas- maly Villain $
h mex, uz takto, detskou dusou
ri v kratkych nohavMkach husp
v. mi svojimi podmanovat' 81 bud
jel srdcia vyberciveho obecenstva s1
Il II - Z H..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29
OBESIL SA, LEBO NEMOHOI
SPOCITAT SVOJE PENIAZE.

Nedavno vratil sa do svojej
rodnej obce Batar IA Podkarpat-
skej Rusi rol mix, ktory bol pl-
nych 20 rokov Amerike a pri-
niesol 81 slusny majetok, $4,000
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-29

|slavu svojho naroda.
Mas zrak kazdy jeho krok bude
sprevadzat $ laskou a dobropraj-
most 'ou. (Slov. Politika.)