davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
Flashes Of Life
(R7 The Associated Prsss)
(By the Associated Press)

CBy the Associated Press
NETCONG, n. IA cloud has
been removed from Lindbergn's
star. The mysterious disappear
ence and the discovery Of three
mail, bags which he flew from
Brownsville to Mexico City is de-
scribed by the Philatelic News Ser
vice. A month after his flight
stamp collectors began to Complain
about the ~non-delivery of letters.
Then it was found the bags had
shifted in flight from a mail COM
partment IN the center OF a wing
to the tips, out Of sight.
WARSAW.-Polish peasants are
excited by news that the size of
the dollar bill is being decreased.
Some 5000 900 in dollars -circu-
lates in this country and some of
1t is being sent to the United
States to be exchanged.
NEW YORK.-Bachelors now
l1IQSb 11lO GUILTY. OOA1C1 CAIuSCs oO-
ctal leaders have decreed that
debutante dances next season
shall start at 10 p. m. and end by
3 a. m, instead Of running from
midnight to dawn. This. it Is ex-
pected. will give eligible young men
of affairs a chance to sleep.
LONDON.-The Prince of Wales
has c~aptivated A. j. Cook, radical
labor leader. prime mover in the
general strike of 1926. At a ban f.
quet he told the prince commun-
ist friends had burst into tears on
hearing the prince appeal for the
fund to aid distressed coal miners.
You. sir" said Cook, have done
a marvellous thing"
VTENNA.-For sorne reason or
other Geza Ledowsky, attired in
nothing but a little silk. is trying
to play the piano for more than
Is hours continuously. His wife
and two physicians are attending
him.
BOSTON. - The Right Rev.
Charles J.. Slattery. Episcopal
bishop of Massachusetts,. has all
the salary he wishes or needs. That
is his reason for refusing a $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
EDITORS NOTE: In previ-

EU1 AON , NO1C: HI pkeVl-
Qua articles, Mr.. Clark, explorer
for the American Museum Of
Natural History, has told Of the
Morden-Cl Asiatic expedition
over the Himalayas and into the
Cobb Desert, where he was cap
tured and tortured by the Soviet
Mongols. Now he recounts some
Of his big-game adventures in
Africa. I'm his early African ex-
tpeditiOns, Mr.. Clark was associat-
ed with Carl Akeley, Cherrie Kea.
tom and A. Radcliffe Dugmore.
After Mr.. Dugmore returned to
America, Mr.. Clark joined the
hunting party Of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He has since re-
visited Africa twice, the last time
being last year with the Carlisle
CLARK expedition. He is vice presi.
dent Of the Camp Fire Club Of
America and active in Boy Scout
affairs. Other adventures Of his
are related in his book, trials Of
the Hunted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Fifty Nights in the african Wild.
';Shooting" Big Game Nth Camera.
MY Many Species lire Doomed to
Extinction the Lion Proves
Himself a King Of Beasts.

books and motion pictures on the subject will
information concerning them be found.
Species after species Is being exterminated.
The quaggaS. which once ranged In vast herds
over the plains Of South Africa. are utterly
gone. Fifty years ago they were amazingly
numerous. Then 50 quickly were they killed
OH that not single specimen is to be found
in any museum In the United States. Other
beasts. too. have disappeared and others still
are following. But having awakened to the
importance d making thorough study Of ami
mails, 1t IS likely that before the end of the Age
Of Mammals has been reached, q fairly AIDE
quate record Of most animals may be pre-
served. It is with that hope that have spent
the years since 1907 In studying them, in mod
cling them, and In mounting them.
Quite regardless Of what We may do now, the
animals are doomed.
a ERICA IL changing. To the newcomer, it Il
IA true. the herds of game still seem huge.
Lions and fhinoS and elephants still seem plen-
tiful enough. But to those Of US who first went
out to British East Africa before advancing
civilization and the numerous hunters had
made such fearful inroads among natures orig
inal inhabitants Of the plains and iungles, is
seems like hardly more than o shadow Of It's
former self.
more, the animal photographer. Dugmore
wanted no trophies save those he planned to
record on his negatives, and we decided, on
that expedition, never to shoot save In self-de-
tense, except when meat was required. Our
task was to photograph the animals in their
native haunts, In order that serious and IN
teresting record might be made before cviliza-
ton had changed the face of Africa-before
the game had been driven out or killed Most
Of the shooting that was done fell to me- for
Dugmore was the photographer. with his head
buried In huge camera, while I, with my gun,
stood beside him in order to protect him-and
myseh-from the charges Of those animals
which took exception to our impertinence.
I had never shot anything more than few
elk mountain sheep and other similarly inof-
fensive American animals. But now was to
act Is guard over Dugmore, who was decidedly
at q disadvantage when he was operating his
huge reflex camera, with his face buried In the
hood.
must say that admired his nerve as he
kept focusing his lens ON charging rhinos,
without raising his head in order to check up
ON what his ground glass told him. It was
strain enough to stand there with gun In my
hands. without having to depend on some one
else to stop the beasts or turn them before they
came too close And Of course. it was Dug
mOres desire to Let them get Is close as pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

sible before he snapped the camera, while I had
agreed not to fire until heard the shutter a.
It was released.
must say that once heard 1t 60 and knew
that another picture Of some charging animal
had been made, rarely waited long before I
fired. for many times we had rhinos come
pounding and snoring up to within IS or 20
yards of Us before Dugmore's shutter clicked
After that there was very little time left. and
on ut least one occasion there was far too
little for either peace Of mind or safety.
We had outfitted at Nairobi having obtained
permission from the authorities to photograph
in the southern game reserve-a 10000-square-
mile district lying southeast Of NaiFobl, with
the Uganda Railroad as its northern boundary.
Hunting In that district was prohibited, but
we were not going to hunt although, naturally
enough, we were forced to take guns in order
to. protect ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

become acquainted with those interesting and
appealing creatures which have inhabited the
earth for. so many thousands Of years, but
which, unfortunately. are rapidly giving way be-
fore the memorable advance Of civilization.
Before many years have passed the animals
win be gone, or the pitiful remnants win be so
trifing and scattered as no longer to be typical.
Only in the museums Of natural history and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
BY LANES L. CLARK.

HUNDRED years ago there were very
m few careful observers Of wild ami
mails. hundred years from now
LII there will be very few Wild animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

THE sport that lies In photosraphing animals
Is much superior to that which lies IN
shooting. have seen hundreds Of animals
that could easily have shot. but Of which I
could not obtain q decent picture. So IL ono
gets any pleasure out Of pitting himself against
an animal in an attempt to outwit him, the
camera is infinitely more intriguing than tho
gun. And II excitement Is the chief desider-
atum-wen, my experience Is that the camera
increases It many, many fold.
In Africa there are only five really danger
Gus animals: lions, leopards, buffaloes, ele-
plants and rhinos. But one must not get the
impression that merely because an animal Is
not dangerous he is easy to photograph. The
contrary Is often true. Rhinos, for instance.
are easy enough to photograph. II one viii
only risk waiting until they are close enough.
But where Dugmore snapped plenty of close
ups Of rhfnos, he got none at all Of CRATES. He
did get few telephoto pictures Of the elon-
gated creatures, but the giraffes proved far too
clever to permit Us to approach them closely.
1t had been our intention to hunt with the
camera during tie day, and to set up cameras
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

Silk; 10, National Rhea vs. Yankees; {; II, Clerks vs. Woodstock; l2. Putnam Woolen vs. Eastford; l3, Oysterettes vs. B II Silk; IA, K. of c. vs. Vene- tian; IF, Clerks vs. 0ysterettes: IS, Putnam Woolen vs. Yankees; 19, Na- tional Rhea vs. Venetian; 20. K. of C.. vs. Eastford; 2i, Woodstock vs. B II Silk; 24. Putnam Woolen vs. Vene- tian; 25. 0ysterettes vs. Yankees; 26. K. of C. vs. B H Silk; 27, National Rhea vs. Woodstock; 2s, Clerks vs. Eastford; 3l, K. of c. vs. Woodstock
 April l, Clerks vs. Yankees; 2, East ford vs. Venetian; 3, Putnam Wool en vs. 0ysterettes; 1, National Rhea vs. B II Silk; ', Clerks vs. Venetian; 8, National Rhea vs. Eastford; 9, K. of C. vs. Oysterettes; 10. Woodstock vs. Yankees: II. Putnam Woolen vs. B II Silk; IA, K. of C. vs. Yankees; 15, Putnam Woolen vs. National Rhea {; i6, Woodstock vs. Venetian; IT, 0y- sterettes vs. Eastford; IS, Clerks vs. B II Silk.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Pro Football
 Here Sunday

The Bedding Bulldogs. Putnam's new professional football cub. open up on Adams Field next Sunday against the Fitton athletic club from Worcester. Few fans have forgotten last years tilt here when the same Bay State eleven fought the locals to q scoreless tie in the most exciting game of the year.
 A two team system, A La knute Rockne". will feature Putlam's at tack. Plentiful material permits a powerful shock eleven which prom ises as much fight as the first com bination.
 The local starting lineup will pro- bably be as follows: tA) Ends; Far auhar and C. Bove: tackles. Phanenf and Daigle; guards, Touchette and Flanky; center. Simonzi and Q. B.. Hannifan; half backs, Cody ana Murphy: F. B. Ne son
 tB) Ends: Bousquet and Holger- son; tackles, Lamondy and Hall; guards, Dumas; Center. Valade. o B. Bcve; hal.s, Jarvis and Massicotte, P. B. Wheaton.
 The game is scheduled to start at 9 20 with the admission price set at s5c. Periods will be regulation l5 minu es.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Windham County Council of Relig-
 ious Education 10 Meet Here

The annual convention of the Wind ham County Council of Religious Education will meet in the local Con gregational church on Sunday, Octo- ber goth. Sessions will be held at 3 and T D. m. A cafeteria supper will be served to the delegates by women of the local churches at o'clock.
 The afternoon program will consist of address and group conferences led by Dr. Sidney A. Weston of Boston, Professor Edna M. Baxter of Hart ford and Mir. Wallace I. Woodin, the Executive Secretary of the Connecti- cut Council of Religious Education.
 The business session of the conven- tion will be held at 5.30 when officers for the coming year will be chosen and plans for future work outlined.
 At z o'clock a service of worship will be held and the preacher will be the newly elected President of Brown University. nr. Clarence A. Barbour who is to be inaugurafed Co that office on Friday of this week.
 The public i, invited to all of the sessions and is particularly welcome to listen to the address by Dr. Barbour.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Bees Seldom Inactive

Honey bs s do mol go Into 8 true state of hibornatioD during the win. ter but remain active within the hive, although they do nat venture abroad. says Popular Mechanics Magazine To keep warm. the colony practices a marvellous system of Insulation and exercise. large nnmDer of bees form a more or less spherical cluster those on the outside having their bodies packed close to each other parallel and with their heads up.
 This formation constitutes an in. sulation shell. Inside. the other bees keep up constant twisting and squIrmIng motion to create heat. This is so effective that the temperature Inside the shell seldom drops below 5T degrees Fahrenheit
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
BASEBALL
SOX CHAMPIONS
Cl;nch Title Sunday By Defeat
 ing Moosup Town Team

The Silk Sox definitely elinched the southern New England semi-pro utie last Sunday by dealing out sound l0-s beating to Central Connecticut's champs, the Moosup Town Club. Moo sup has raised havoc with the south state teams and had defeated many hines on the New York state line.
 Putnam batters reached Enc, Moo m right handler for ten bingles, two, for extra bases. while Weiss allowed but six scratch wallops. Snid Tatro, Putnam lad. playing throughout the season for Goodyear, starred at thlru for the Sox. efecting some fast DaSs running and securing three hits.
 The tiiltmarked the twenty-lrss win of the season for the SoT ou, on twentv-nine games played. Thirteen victories were secured behind the pitching of Weiss.
 The scores.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
BOWLING

The City Bowling League got un- der way at Vandale's bowling alleys Monday evening. Last week the sched ule up tc the first of January was printed in this column. The remain der of the schedule is as follows:
 1930
 January l Yankees vs. Venetian; 2. National Rhea vs. Oysterettes; 3, Fastford vs. B II Silk; 6, National Rhea vs. Yankees; T, Clerks vs. Wood stock: s. Putnam Woolen vs. Eastford; Q Ovsterettes vs. B II Silk: 10, K. of c. vs. Venetian; i3. Clerks vs. Oyster cites: l4. Putnam Woolen vs. Yam kees: Ia. National Rhea vs. Venetian; fs. K. of c. vs Eastford; IT, Wood stock vs. B II Silk; 20, Putnam Wool en vs. Venetian; 2i, Oysterettes vs. Yankees: %, K. of C. vs. B H Silk; 93 National Rhea vs. Woodstock; 24, Clerks vs. Eastford; 27. K. of c. vs. Woodstock; 2S, Clerks vs. Yankees; 2g. Eastford ys. Venetian; 30, Putnam Woolen vs. 0ysterettes, 3l, National Rhea vs. B II Silk.
 February 3. Clerks vs. Venetian; 1, National Rhea vs. Eastford; 5. K. of c. ys. Oystorettes; 6, Woodstock vs. Yankees; T, Putnam Woolen vs B If silk: 10. K. of c. vs. Yankees; II, p,tnam Woolen vs. National Rhea; t9 Woodstock vs. Venetian; l3, Oy- sterettes n vs. Eastford; i4, Clerks vs. pH six; IT. Clerks vs. Putnam Wool fs K. of C. vs. National Rhea; so Woodstoek vs. Oysterettes; 20, Eastford vs. Yankees; 2l, venetian vsBH silk; 24, Woodstock vs: East ford: 25. Yankees vs. E II Silk; 26, ovsterettes vs. Venetian; 27. Putnam WonIen vs. K. of C.; 2S, Clerks vs. National Rhea. u.,. wa ..aal.A Clerks vs. K. of C.; 5, Yan- ,.n~. s.osA ys Venetian: 6. National Rhea Ii nesI ovsterettes; 2. Eastford vs. B Il
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
CITY TO GET BIDS ON
 sTANDPIPE FOUNDATION

The city of Putnam being now as- sured that 1t will be able to purchase the plot of land on Oak Hill on which to erect a million gallon standpipe specifications for the foundation of the tank have been sent out for bids. The contract to build the tank has already been awarded. 1t was not deemed advisable to get bids for the foundation until the purchase of the land has been made or al least assur. ed. Chairman Thursten of the board of wated commissioners telephoned engineer Symonds of Boston, Monday, to send out the specifications and 1t Is assumed that this has already been done. As soon as the contract has been awarded work can begin.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
GEORGE CHILD TO BE
 MARRIED NOVEMBER End

Invitations have been sent out for the marriage of George Child of Windsor. son of Mir. and Mrs. John Child. East Woodstock, and Miss Martha Flanagan of West Hartford. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride in West Hartford. November 2nd. Mir. Child formerly lived in Putnam, graduated from the Putnam high school, and became a linotype operator in the office of the Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
FOOTBALL
P. H. S. Loses Second Conse'' tive Game to Northbridge
 High

P H. S gridsters dropped then second game in two weeks ss' wns'' they met Northbridge High at " my, insville. last Saturday. The ioeal @ eleven was packing four substitutes due to injuries to first string players. With that they held Northbridge 70 one touchdown. The score was o-o' the extra point made on safety
 Bartlett High Saturday !.
 Putnam will have Bartlett nign ol Webster as opponents on the Putnam gridiron at two o'clock next Satur- day afternoon. It is thought that the veterans will be able to return to the line and an entirely different offense ...1 a-f~.~. s. t..nkad for.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
FROM MIR. HINRICHS.
Woodstock Man Addresses Those Offering Their Ser vices Gratis to Those Charg- ed With Violation of the Jones Law.

Mir. Frederic w Hinrichs Of Wood stock has forwarded to The Patriot the following lengthy letter which he has addressed to ''the Lawyers offering their service, gratis. to those charged with violation of the Jones Law: To the Voluntary Committee of Law
 yers, Inc;
 Also
 To the Lawyers offering their ser
 vices. gratis, to those charged with
 violating the Jones Law:
 Also
 Tc the Lawyers who argue that the
 XVIII Amendment was not legally
 adapted;
 Gentlemen:
 have several communications from you and from those associated with you in sentiment as to your at titude regarding Prohibition. l am writing to you as lawyer. All of you, in my humble judgment, cen sciously of unconsciously, give com fort to the violators of the "Prohibi- tion" Law.
 If Prohibition is wrong. you should. ef course, seek to convince your felIow-citizens who favor the Eighteenth Amendment or the Vol stead Law, that you are right. In re- fusing to aid you, you will permit me, l trust, to make a brief state ment.
 1t seems to me that the Constitu- ton is the Constitution, and the Law is the Law. It is net easy to draw the line between what is fundamen- tai and theoretically applicable to the Constitution alone. and what is a proper subject for legislation.
 The Constitution itself provides for it's Amendment The Eighteenth Amendment was adopted eonstitu- tionally and is. to my mind, clearly part of the Constitution. If it were product of legislation, it would far outrank any statute ever enacted, having been passed not only by the Congress of the United States, but by almost all of the Legislatures of the forty-eight States constituting the Union. For that reason alone, 1t should call for obedience. And, for an- other reason, it should receive sup port from lawyers and from the com munity at large, in that it is a meas ure which is generally discussed dur I ing elections and between elections. 1 < failure to obey a law which is gen orally discussed, works greater injury l than disobedienee to a law, the ex- ] istence of which is hardly ever mentioned.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
S P c R T g

The Pomfret school eleven also lost it's Saturday game, falling before Tabor academy, l4-7, in close contest at Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
s6 10 13 25 ls
NfOOSUP

Two base hit, Allard. 'l Home e,,, rIn, nv unrmbv mb Time. 2.02. Struck out ps Weiss. 5; by Enos, 1; umPirss' aoo Maitre. Chase. Attendance o'VV0'
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Our styles are always new
We are always on the alert to see that
you'll fipd the new styles here, whether
they be in dresses, coats, childrens
wear, or home furnishings. Try shop
ping in The Hecht Co. Basement to.
morrowt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
AKo NAME oDPOCfvAT.

Stalym pohybom & telesnymi
cvikami udrzuje sa telo zdrave a
slime. Nezalezi ma tom, ci presko-
cine mnoho, ale staci, ze skace-
me. Nezalezf ma tom, ci mnoho
sa vzopreme, ale staci, ze sa vzpie-
rame, re chodime, ze plavame a
re dbame, ably nase svalstvo ne
zakrnelo.
Ale to ME je vSetko. Musfme
tiez vedet' kedy ako odpoci-
vat. Je to veda ma nest'astie sill
ne zanedbana. Najlepsim odpo-
einkom je stav dplneho, absol1t-
neho pokoja, kedy opravdu mic
nerobime, ma mic nemyslime, kedy
1plne zastavime nielen pohyb te-
la, ale ~mysliekovy pochod du-
cha. Je to taky rozkosny moment,
absoli1tneho lenosenia, ktoremu sa
mnohy elovek must dlho ucit'.
Desat' az dvadsat' min1t takei
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
sLoVO IA NASHO REDAK-
TORA.

Ctena redakcia Young. Slov.
Novin! Uverejnite mi tieto riad-
ky, chcem sa zmienit' par slova-
mi zaujme nasho redaktora, p.
Mateja Mraza. Minuleho tyzdna
som dostal list cd pana Mraza, v
ktorom mi pise, ze vydal knizku
pod nazvom "Vecern6 Citanie -,
prilezitosti zavrsenia desiatich
rokov pri Youngst. Slov. Novi-
mach. Ked' som preeital ten list,
tax som sa zadumal i prislo mi ma
myself, ze opravdu ten slovensky
redaktor zasluzi tol'ko ucty cd
mas Slovakov tuna v Mahoning
doline, ably 81 kazdy kdpil cd ne
ho til knizku. Cteni bratia a Sc
stry, vezmime do povahy til pra-
Gu, ktor1 "a desat' rokov vyko-
nal. Povzbudzoval mas vsetkych
ku pokroku, posmel oval, obodro-
val q informoval, co nebolo bez
vysledku, lebo "a desat' rokov
SINE naozaj urobili pekny pokrok.
Praca rcdaktora musi byt' ma
ozaj t'azka. Uverejnuje nam roz!
mantle dopisy, spolkove ohlasky
atd'. a som isty, re jeden dopis
nedostane spravne slovensky ma
p'san[. Kol 'ko ze mas je tn Slova-
kov 4 vEchodnych stolic, ktori
zname spravne slovensky pisat'?
Zaiste by mas tn ma prstoch poci-
tai. Preto kazdy dopis musi "a
nami prepisat', ably bol suci do
tlaGi. Mnoho raz dostane taky
dopis, ze no ami pocitat' nem6ze
a predsa, ked' aspon paru SLOW
neho porozumie, no opravi tax,
re to ma i hlavu i patu.
My Slovaci v Mahoning doline
svornosti a pracujeme
spoloene ma svojom pozdvihnuti,
ako malo kde V Amerike. My SINE
ME rozostvani a znepriateleni, a.
lie chut 'ou pracujeme. TO je tiez
zasluha naSho redakto-
"a, ktory do novfn nikdy nepolozi
AXE cltanie, ktore by mas rozva-
1ilo. A preto drahi bratia a SCI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28

stry, mali by ste 81 tychto slov po.
vsimnnt' kazdy 81 objednat' til
knizku, menovite nemalo by byt
dopisovatel'a, re by 81 neknpil
til knizku. "Veeerne Cftanie" ie
poucna knizka, tam najdete roz-
mantle eitanie, ze veru neobanu-
jete toho dolara tax preukaze-
te porozumenie pre- jeho dobre
snahy.
A ia vam pane redaktore gra-
tulujem K vasmu desat -rocnemu
jubileu a prajem, ably ste i mad "a
lei pracovali "a slovensky narod
tu ma youngstownskei okolici a
zaroven yam zaSielam dollar "a
,knizku Vecern6 Citanie.
Som dctou na vsetkfch eita-
tel'ov tychto novin. >..
And. TarapcalS,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28

stal ma patricne miesto, NAL som
este $4.00 Mich. Muslin pripo-
men1t', ze ia som od malicka ma
uceny sporovat', lebo student ako
ia, tol Ike roxy skolach, musi
yzdy hi 'adet do buducnosti. Ties
ako sa po anglicky poveda, chcem
byt' Self made man.. Poma-
ham 81 sam, nakol'ko m0zem, O.
krem rodicovskej pomoci Ne
chcem, aby rodicia vsetku tar
chu znasali, lebo "a lekara STUDIO
vat stoji vel Ike peniaze. Nuz te-
da d'alej $ mojimi zkiisenost'ami,
Prisiel som do Military Training
Camp. V prvy den dali nam cd
pocindt', ponevac bola nedel'a 16.
j1na. Ma druhy den ale SINE sa
hned' dali do t'azkej prace vo-
JenSkchO cvlcenla.
Il Youngstownu SINE tn dvaia.
DruhFm je Jan Dulik, ktory tiez
Studuje st. Louis University "a
lekara. Toto pisem pondelok,
II. jlina vecer. Nateraz Ease mu-
sim prestat', pokracovat' budem
ma tyzden. S Bohom!
Jan B. Herman,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28

sladkej lenivosti posobi nesmier-
ne ma celkovy STAY cloveka. Ia
Ky odpocinok je nezbytny a robi
ichybu, kto 81 ho nedopraje. Stale
spechanie a ponahl 'anie k nicomu
nevedh. Najskorej k zadovazeniu
81 nervozy. Prostriedkom ako W.
hnnt sa ztrate nervovej silly je
poriadok methoda. Dennu pra-
Gu name 81 rozdelit' podl'a urei-
tych pravidiel. Tol'ko tolko ho-
din venujeme svojmu zamestna-
niu, tol' 'ko a tol 'ko d'alsiemu