davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Everyday Law Cases
Is Contributory Guilt OF Prose-
cUtor a Defense to Charge OF
False PretenseS?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

John Taylor applied for a 3O-day
loan of $500 at the Green Loan Co,
and upon the representation that he
was the son of well known citizen, he
obtained the loan. Before granting the
loan, however, the loan company eX-
acted an interest charge of $50, which
was in violation of the usury statute.
The loan was not repaid, and an in
vestigation disclosed that Taylor had
miSrepreSented his relationship; that
he was not a member of the well
known Taylor family. A few months
later John Taylor was apprehended by
his arrest followed, charging him with
the crime Of obtaining money under
false pretenSes.
Taylor was duly indicted by the
State At the trial Taylor set up the
defense that the prosecutor. the loan
company, was estopped from prosecut-
ing the charge against him because OF
the fact that they had been a party
to an Illegal transaction in violation OF
the usury laws.
The court. however. overruled his
contention and found him guilty,
| stating:
"A crime being an act committed
! against the State, the State cannot be
/ estopped from prosecuting it by the
! act of any individual, and hence the
| fact that the party defrauded was
| himself guilty of some fraud or wrong
| in the transaction is not defense to
! the accused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

May 90, 1S58.-Considerable anxiety
is felt by many persons living In the
immediate vicinity of the United States
Capitol about the measure now pending
in Congress for an extension OF the
Capitol gardens. Hundreds of property
holders are in state of suspense as to
the amount Of ground to be embraced
in the proposed enlargement and
whether their own individual interests
are to be involved in the change.
Doubtless there are many who are
anticipating a fine Windfall by the pro-
posed action of Congress, and look
upon their fortunes as secured in ad-
vance, while others are anxiously al
ternating between hope and fear
Another class there is, however, who
look upon the matter in a far different
light and who care little for the pecu-
mary advantage which will accrue to
them by the purchase of their property
by the United States Government. OF
this class there are many. They are
those who have secured for themselves
comfortable homes, which they have
beautified by their own industry over a
period of years, and to which they have
become attached by multitude OF do
nestle associations. These home own
ers are greatly annoyed by the proposed
change. They are honestly solicitouS as
to whether they will be called upon to
seek new homes for themselves and
their families, which it will require the
remaining portions of their lives to
make pleasant and homelike, or
whether they will be permitted to re-
main in undisturbed possession Of their
snug cottages.
Objections are being raised in some
quarters to the proposed action of the
corporate authorities concerning the
distribution of water throughout the
city, but they come mostly from persons
who are not acquainted with the plan.
Capt Meigs, engineer in charge, noti-
fled the corporations of Washington
and Georgetown several months ago
that water would be introduced into
both cities in December next, and a
bill is now in Congress granting the use
of the water to both corporations.
The hue and cry Of Debt, debit" has
been raised by those who fear the local
government will contract a heavy flnan-
cial obligation for water mains, and
that the inhabitants of the city will be
taxed unfortunately at the rate of 25
cents per 500 on all property. But this
would have to be approved by the peo-
pie in an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
My Neighbor Says:

A paste made of starch and
cold water spread over linen, cot
ton or on floors where iodine has
been spilled will remove the
stain. Let the paste stand until
it is dry, then brush off.
Wash lettuce, dry it with a
towel and place it in cheesecloth
in the refrigerator some time be-
fore using it in salads. If lettuce
is washed when salad is made
it will not be crisp enough to al
low the dressing to stick to it.
Small glass goldfish bowls no
longer in use may be made into
attractive flower bowls if painted
with bright colored lacquer.
White wooden blankets, which
have become yellowed with age,
may be dyed pink, rose, blue or
any favorite color. Bind them
with braid of the same shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop came home today and hung up
his hat, saying, Cneerio, how's every
body? and ma sed, We're all rite as
far as helth is concerned. but I'm sorry
to say have no good reports to make
on Bennys behavior.
Come come, this is serious, pop sed,
and ma sed, You'll think its serious
when l tell yo' the extent of his bad
ness in all its various forms. because it
wasent ony one single thing, it was a
pure and simple outbreak. Well in the
ferst place he was delibritly late for
skool dillydallying and Shillyshallying
in spite of anything I could say to him
and to add to the climax he was so
impudent to Nora that she spent the
whole day threatening to leeve, and
then he came home from skool with a
note from his fletcher complaining of
his conduct. and his shoes were untyed
and his face was a diskrace, and he
split a whole glass of milk at luntch
and sed he dident care when 1 slapped
him, so I slapped him agen and he kepp
on denying it bert him till my hand
smarted and I had to stop in self de-
tents, ma sed.
This sounds like downrite Bolshe-
vim, pop sed Ill half to call out the
reserves ana put JnlS Jnlng DOWN Wltn
a strong hand. he sed, and I sed, Well
aw G, pop, had TO.
You what? pop sed. and sed, had
to, you told me at brekfist this morn
ing that if 1 did single thing wrong
for whole week you wouldent get
me base ball suit, and you sed the
week would start tomorrow to give me
a chance to get my breth and, G wiz,
pop, holey smokes how could I stand
the thawt of being that perfeck for a
whole week without doing a few little
things in advants to get them out of
my sistem?
Go on up and wash your hands before
I make your mother justifiably angry
by bersting out into unseemingly LATTER,
pop sed.
WITCH he did ANYWAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

musical instruments. Much noise and
many unusual sounds were to be heard.
Mansfield was partially aroused on
the perch above, where he had been
unobserved by those below. In his
drowsiness he got to his feet and
started walking.
Soon he stepped on loose board 1t
kicked up from the other end and like
flash he was spilled into the midst Of
the crowd below.
Pandemonium broke loose. The
troupers thought that either an angel
had suddenly descended in their midst
or else the car had been struck by a
thunderbolt. Mansfield's unconven-
tional attire only added to the commo-
ton.
Into the cold rain they hurried pell-
nell. And it was only after Mansfield
shouted hasty explanation out of the
door that they could be persuaded to
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

cause it would weaken that hair the
same as it does the other.
Betty B.-Large hips, legs, and a full
face, with a high school girl, only
mean she has not yet shaped up. In
few more years of developing all OF
these extra ILLNESSES will have gone.
There is nothing to be done about it
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

owners and therefore must be made
small enough to fit into a travelling
case. Writing letters while on a
steamer is made more convenient and
pleasanter by the use of little lap
table of this kind, and the fascinating
solitaire game may be spread upon it
easily.
The finish of board of this type may
be stain and varnish or in such colors
of brushing lacquer as blue, green, yell
low, black or Chinese red. Flowers,
ships, fruit or a conventional design
may be used as decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
flashed Brown Potatoes.

Chop three cupfuls Of cold, boiled
potates into small cubes. Salt and pep
per to taste. Heat one-fourth cupful
of fat in a small frying pan. add the
potatoes and mix and stir them until
the fat and potatoes are hot and well
blended. Press and smooth down with
knife over half of the bottom of the
pan. Let stand until well Drowned
underneath. then loosen with a broad
knife. Cover the pan and invert so
that the potatoes will rest on the cover
without disturbing the shape. Add
more butter to the pan, slip the pota-
toes from the cover to the pan with
the unlocked side turned down, and let
remain until brown on this side. Turn
out as you would an omelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
WHY WE DO WHAT WE Do
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

tongue, but his muscles will give him
away. They always tell the truth.
Unconscious and involuntary muscu-
lar activity accounts for the movements
of the indicator on the ouija board. OF
course, the ouija board can't do any,
thing of itself 1t certainly can't fore
tell the future. The answer to the
questions registers the hopes and fears
of the operators. The reason this sort
of thing is possible is due to the divi-
sion of labor in the nervous system.
The muscles, are accustomed to carrying
out orders of the spinal cord and the
automatic system without the notice or
command of the central nervous system,
which alone is conscious.
If the ouija board has any value apart
from the fun of seeing it do queer
things, it consists in revealing what Is
on the mind of the operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Lap boards have been more or less
unheard of for the last decade or so,
but now, like a lot of other old articles
of furniture, they are coming into their
own again.
There is a wealth of comfort in these
little articles. To the invalid they mean
a table top easily drawn into position
on a chair or surface which is fiat
and large enough for a dining table on
the bed.
The old lap boards were somewhat
larger than the new ones, for they
stayed at home all the time. But the
new ones have gone modern" and we
find that they travel along with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

Types Of stationery for varying social
and semi-business needs may differ
widely. There are certain features
which good taste demands for each, and
the woman who is particular about her
correspondence realizes that it is i'm
portant to be well represented by let
ters presenting the correct appearance.
II she Is fastidious, her pleasure In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

found himself In
the railroad yards
fully clothed doing
some work.
On the night in
question his assist
ant was at work
and Mansfield was
in bed. A storm
was raging outside.
A travelling opera
troupe lad come
into the box car
S e e k ing shelter
from the weather.
While waiting
for their train,
members of the
troupe sought to
while away t h G
time with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

4AAAN4 - StAA - NNtNAA
Oldfeld woul d
gladly give more
than half of her
possessions if she
could walk out of
her Office back into
the normal life of
a woman who was
greatly interested
in her home and
husband and find
the complete sat
isfaction and per-
feet contentment
she once knew.
Mrs. Oldheld is a
member of Con-
gress. She repre-
sents the second
district of Arkan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
VEGETABLE SOUP.

One cup each chopped raw po-
tatoes, carrots, onions, tomatoes
or parsnips), cabbage and celery.
Pour over them 4 quarts water
and cook slowly 3 hours. Mix
to thin paste with water 2 table
spoons flour, 1 of salt, some pep
per. stir into soup and add 2
tablespoons butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

THERE are thousands of women in
- the United States who would give
half they own to be in Pearl Peden
Oldhelds place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

British Columbia plans to spend si,-
100000 in improving its highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

being up-to-date leads her to an IN
terest in the latest and smartest thing
in note papers for social usage, position
for monograms, etc.
Even in the desk not lavishly sup
piled there should be at least three
kinds of note paper for any woman
who would observe the distinctions of
correspondence.
The plain envelope with the inter
lining of colorful nature for social cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

Sas In the House. She succeeded her
husband, the late William Allan Old
field, Democratic whip.
At a special election she was chosen
by the people in her district to fill the
: unexpired term of her husband in the
Seventeen Congress and also was
elected on the same day to the seventy
first session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

FRENCH TOAST.
Beat eggs and add cup
milk, ! tablespoon melted butter.
Il. saltspoon salt and grating Of
orange rind; cut slices stale
bread into rounds with biscuit
cutter, dip them in egg mixture
and fry on both sides in butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
GLAZED SWEET POTATOES.

GLAZED SWEET POTATOES.
Six medium sized sweet po-
tatoes, Il cup water, y cup
brown sugar, l tablespoon butter.
Wash and pare potatoes. Cook 10
minutes in boiling salt water.
Drain, cut in half lengthwise
and put in buttered pan. Make
strip Of sugar and water; add
butter. Brush potatoes with
strip and bake Is minutes, bast-
ing twice with remaining sirup.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
SANACIA SLOVENSKEHO
PRIE1dYSLU.

Praha. ~ Uz dlhsi cas- jedna sa
0 sanacii garbSarskeho priemyslu
Ldpt. Sv. Mikulasi, ktora ma
byt' prevedena v ramci vseobec-
nej akcie ma zlepsenie existenc-
nych podmienok r6znych odborov
sloVenskeho priemyslu, station uz
pred niekol 'ko rokmi zahajenej.
Ia leelom tispesneho preyede-
mia tejto sanacie bolo vyzvanych
vsetkych devat' garbiarskych pod
nikov Y Lipt. Sv. Mikulasi, aby
utyorily spolocne druzstvo mi
nisterstva, obchodu ma jeho susleu-
tocnenie predlozily navrh, v kto-
rom by pre- tento 1cel bola tiez
obsiahnuta pctrebna ciastka.
Y tychto diloch Dol menovany
naNrh ministerStvu obchodu pred
loSenv, pri com bol rysleveuf pa-
zor 50 strany uchadzacov, ze K q.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
ZASADNUTIE ZEMSKEHO Wy.
BORU.

Ma svojom Stvrt 'rocnom zasad-
mutt vybavil slovensky zemsky
vybor 245 zalezitosti. Medzi inym
udeil rad podpor. Okrem cestov-
nych stipendii, udelenych sloven-
skym umelcom, povolil zemsky
vybor Sdruzeniu vychodosloven-
skych akademikov ma vybudova-
ME pomnika generala Stefanika
Kosiciach 10000 Kcs. Schvalil
p0zicku mesta Kosfc u Zemskej
banky vo vyyske 23,25O,OOO Kcs.,
zadal stavbu zelezobetonoveho
priepustku ma hradskej ZborovL
Svidnik, udelil obci Slanec ko-
sickom okrese prispevok $1,000
Kcs ma stavbu vodovodu. Do ce-
starskej rady delegovani boil "a
zemsky vybor miesto neboheho
vladneho radcu Ponieana a dra
Mederlyho dr.. Viktor Dusek& z
Bratislavy a Juraj Sopko IRE
biSova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29

Podl'a poslednych statistik je
v nasom state l'udovyych sk6l We
rejnych 14,338 S 36,O24 triedami,
1884 ucitel mi a 1, ,456, ,675 ziak-
mi. Slovenskych . 6eskych skN
je 9,671 $ 1901 ziakmi, Sk6l
karpatoruskych SIS $ 81, 1876 sisk-
mi, nemeckych sk6l je 32o5 4 31lr
072 ziakmi, mad 'arskych skol je
792 $ sl,966 ziakmi, pol 'skych
ik6l je rs 917s ziakmi. dAlej
81 y mas, tri Skoly.h hebrejek e = 277
245 ziakuhi. Okrea tychto je US
viaeiazysnych sk6f 20, $50 fiak-
mi. Mestianskych sk6l je celkom
l744 . tbs tricdami, 8 87se ucii.
tel'mi . i es0,5 Siaknai. v pst-
tomncsti b,,de asi ceikovy' STAY
vysA, poper&c beAAn pnsledaShe
roku pribudol pocet skoI j iziakoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
OzIVENIE sKLARsKEHO PRIZE
MYSLU MA PODK. RUSI.

Ma Podkarpatskej Rusi kvitnul
kedysi sklarsky priemysel, ktory
1plne zanikol pre- siln1 konku-
renciu nemeckych sklarni Ce-
chach. TAX najma V Trebusi By
valo vyrabane tabulove sklo, vo
Vyskove ma hraniciach rumun-
skych sklenice ma mineralnu vo-
du, v Niznej Hrabovici, vo Syal-
jave a Poljane tiez kvitla vyro-
ba sklenic atd'. Odbornfci tvrdia,
ze by bolo NOME podkarpatoru-
ske sklarstvo znovu ozivit a ze
by tam mohlo byt' pc pripade al
d6lezitym hospodarskym cinite-
Pom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
MRTvoLA v sTUDNI.

V studni pri hrobitove v Ia
hanovciach pri Kosiciach urobili
tychto dnoch priserny nalez: v
studni bola mrtvola muza. Pripad
Dol hned' oznameny cetnikom a
ma miesto prisla komisia lekarov,
ktora zistila ze nebohy zomrel u
topenim.
Miestnou obhliadkou bolo ziste-
ne, ze nest'astnik pravdepodobne
v podnapitom stave. prisiel, k
studni, ktora sa pod MIN prelomi-
la, lebo dosky boly prehnile, TAX
ze spadol do nej. Ide tu poSto-
veho sriadenca z nadraznej posty
v Kosiciach, menom Stefan Miha-
lik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
NOVA MADARsKA PRoVOKA-
CIA MA POHRANItf.

Bratislava, 25. okt. Vcera do.
poludnia doslo opat' k novemu
incidentu ma esko-slovensk ko-ma-
d'arskej hranici.
" pohranicnom meste Sob, a
to 1radovni cesko-slovenskej
pasovej kontrolnej stanice, ma ma
drazi pri prehliadke cestujucich
z Budapesti do Cesko-slovenskej
republiky spozorovaly nase kon-
trolne organy u jedneho mad'ar-
skeho obcana, ze nema pas po-
riadku. Preto nase pohranicne L.
rady zabranily obcanovi prekro-
cit hranice a cestovny pas mu o.
dobraly. Ia pol hodinky nato do.
stavil sa do kancelarie csl. paso-
vej kontr6ly mad'arsky policajny
konceptny dradnik dr. Lazar, kto-
ry ziadal energicky vydanie zha-
baneho pasu dotycneho Mad ARA,
Ked bol odmietnuty, odisiel "a,
kratky cas- vratil sa znovu,, prav-'
da, ME sam, ale "a doprovodll
dvoch detektivov a dvoch ozbro-
jenych vojakov,. S ktorymi nasu
pasov1 kontroln1 stanicu ,obsa-
dill. Potom vosiel do 1radovne a
provokativne a drze vyzval mas
ho 1radnika Berneta, aby mu "a
baveny pas hned' vratil, lebo ze
ho zatkne a odvedie do Vacova.
Ked' Bernat vyhlasil, ze sa ta-
kychto vyhrazok neboji, vrhli sa
obaja detektivi ma pfsaci stol, W.
hpadali pas a tento ma k1sky roz-
trhai. t@. ~al@s->
Opatovne drze chovanie NADIA
rov voei nasim pohranicnym or
CANON bude mat diplomatickd
dohru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
70 starej vlasti
,Zpravy prebrane krajovtch
casopisov.
o Novu vLADU A vkcsINU.

Praha. - Dna IL. nov. pokra-
covalo sa v poradach 0 utvoreni
novel vlady a vacsiny, Kladnym
vysledkom porad tohoto tyzdna
bolo snad pevnejsie somknutie
byvalej vladnej koalicie, do kto-
rel sa vratila slovenska pudova
strana. Obcianske strany, ktore
citaj1 LAT mandatov, vyzv1 stra-
ny opozicne ku spolupraci, ale
bez vyhrady a podmienok. Dru-
hou eventualitou by bolo, re So
cialisticky biloxi, skladajuci sa 20
socialistov ceskych a nemeckych,
.ktorych je spolu 80, vyzval by re-
publikansku stranu ku spolupraci
pri tvpreni novel koalicie. Tato
eventualita ale neprichadza pri-
vel'mi do uvahy.
O Hlinkovej strane sa vie, re
pre- vstup do vlady podala tieto
podmienky: zasadne zaistenie au-
tonomie, utvorenie slovenskych
skolskych rad, ,prevedenie modu
vivendi a uprava cirkevnopoliti-
ckych otazok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
SKOI4A PRE- VZDEI.ANIE DIEV
v r. Sv. MARITIME.

V lstave M. r. Stefanika v T.
Sv. MARITIME bude po Novom roku
otvorena 5-mesacna krajinska sko-
la pre- domace socialne zdravot-
ne vzdelanie zien a dievcat, ktora
potrva cd 3. januara do 81. maja
1880. Vyucovat' sa bude vareniu,
sitiu, strihaniu, domacim pracam,
pecivost 0 diet a mladez po-
najd ziaeky SO stranky vychov-
nej . zdravotnej. Administrative
spolkova j 1stavna vykonavat sa
bude prakticky. Podmienkou k
prijatiu je vek najmenej 1S rokov
q predbezne vzdelanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
SLoVENsKO MA o 8 MANDA-
Tov MENEJ, AKo BY 6AL0
MAI.
Ma len 65 manifesto 81 poslancov.
Volebnt xkkon prf6inou.

Slovensko voli do poslaneckej
snemovne 81 poslancov, ale tych-
to 81 mandatov nebolo pine obsa-
denych.
TAX po volbach roku 1925 ma
10 Slovensko len 81 mandatov a
tento poeet sa po tohorocnych
vol bach este snizil ma 55.
Vysvetlenie treba hi 'adat' v
tom, ze strany, ktore kandiduj1
ma celom lzemf republiky, pri
druhom a tret'om skrutiniu da-
vaj1 mandaty svojim kandidatom
20 zemi ceskych. Netyka sa to- ale
len ceskych stran. Tohoto roku
ma pr. kandidovaly ma Slopensku
i Svaz nemeckych zemedelcov a
nemecka socialna demokracia v
niektorych slovenskych okresoch
ale mandaty cd mich slovenskym
kandidatom dane neboly. Takto SO
zakonite kradn1 hlasy 20 Sloven-
ska pre- panov z Ceska. Okrem to-
no boly pre- Slovensko ztratene al
hlasy Jurigovej a mad 'arskej ma
lorol'nfckej strany, ktore vobec
nedosiahly volebneho cisla.
Slovenska Pudova strana bez
Curika ma Is mandatov a pri pre-
doslych vol bach mala %. Repub-.
likanski rol'nfci majri II manda-
tov, mali IL. csl. soc. dem. maj1
4, mali 2. Mar. soc. maj1 2, mali
1. Mar. dem. so SLOW. narodniarmi
majd 2, mali 1. Micuraci-lidaci
maj1 1, mali l. zivnostnici majI
/, mali 0, komunisti maj1 g.. mali
s, Poliaci Zidia dostali ma Slo-
l mandat, nemali mic a
mad. krest'. soc. maj1 s, mali 9.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
z FA1KosTf L'UDovEJ sTRA-
ny.

Predseda pudovej strany, And
rel Hlinka pisal v "Slovaku" 0
politickych pomeroch a o situacii
v svojej strane, coho vynimame:
ssBohuzial', al u l'udakov vzra-
stol apetlt ma mandaty. Jel to cho-
robng stav, spojeny demokra-
ciou. Kazdy volic, ktory vie poye-
dat sscteni rolieia "slavne
shromazdenie", je uz zrodeny po-
slanec = diplomat. A cim neuznan
hvejM 81 volicia, tym dotieravej-
sic dor&zajd ma predsedu a W.
konne vybory mandat pre- ich
6lovelra. KaSd6 dedinka, mesto j
kraj prizlo 50 svojim kandidatom !:
IS MIN padk . stoji strana'', boly
refrainy re6nikov. No, ma tucto-
vfch l'adf 81 hl'adelo tuctovymi
okniiarmi. |"
Dalej poslanec Hlinka sdel 'uje,
lie strana musela dat mandat Gu
rikovi konstatuje, ze pudovA
straAa vyehadza ! volieb oslabe-
nG . 728p0 hlassv, najyiac vraj
~ teapm EJ1lAade = pre-
chadza potion < prfpsdu dra Tn-
ka I sBol kandidovany y pkrese,
kde rudova strana mala pri po-
siednych voi'bach jeden pol
mand&tu. Ones AMI jeden.' W.
hlasuje, ze dra Tlku kandid dovala
straaa pr5ve y nlgrsse mie6snsm
dodala: Bohuzial', sklamali
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
tfTAJTE KNIzKU
"VEGERNE tfTANIE "

Leto sa uz pominulo, nadisly
dlhe vecere. V takej dobe sa mai
lepsie travi vecsr pri knizke, kto-
ra pousi, pri eit,ni ktorej clovek
zabudne ma svoje trampoty a citi,
ze je bytost 'ou mad inymi vysoko
stojacou.
Takouto knizkou je "Vecerne
Citanie''. Je to sbornik Glankov, o
obsahu ktorych kaEdy citater bu-
de rozmysl'at' a z rozmysl'ania
mat vel'ky osoh. Klpte 81 tdto
knizku. Je v nej vyse LOO elankoy
a stoji len $1.0O neviazana, $1.25
tvrdo v platne viazana. Tym sa
zavd'aoite al redaktorovi tychto
novfn ktory knizku vydal. Do
stat ju mozno v redakcii alebo u
nasledovnych jeho priatel 'oy:
Maria Baca, go Steel st.
Jozef Martinko, krajcir, PA e.
Federal st. ina poschodi).
Martin j. Lesnak, poist'ovatel
236 Haseltine Ave.
Jozef L. Maruskin, kolektor,
1858 E. Florida Ave.
Milan Saliva, Z v cudzozemskom
oddeleni Dollar banky.
Martin Dolak, grocerny a ma.
siarsky obchod,s 601 Steel st.