davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
THE UNHAPPY GEAR.
= HERE are very few men earning
G1Rn nm O H-oar r,ikh rrlaOra i

IT HERE are very few men earning
100000 a year with whom
wouldn't cheerfully trade Jobs
L. One of these few happens tc
be Gen. Will II. Hays, the
grand high exalted bag holder of the
movie industry.
You will recall that the general was
basking in the golden sunshine of the
Harding administration when he was
called from the cabinet to become the
celluloid car. His job was to pour oil
on the troubled waters that appeared
in the wake of the Arbuckle case. He
was to give church membership to the
hayward cinema.
A great many unthinking people,
hearing of Gen. Hays enormous new
salary, envied him and murmured that
he was 'in soft" How wrong they
were! For ever since he donned the
movie mantle and deposited his first
movie check, the gentleman from In
diana has been under the heaviest fire.
He has had to contend with intense
antagonism from without the picture
business, and with base treachery and
mutiny from within it. He has been
in the uncomfortable position of the
warrior who never knows where the
next high-eXplosive shell is coming
from.
The most recent blasts against the
good general have come from the
editors of two prominent religious or
gans, the Churchman and the Chris
tan Herald.
Three months ago the Churchman
charged Gen. Hays with the blame
OF the movies" on our impreSSionable
youth, and even suggested that he was
being used as smoke screen to mask
meretriciouS methods"
The Christian Herald is even more
emphatic. 1t demands that he abdi-
cate from his post as car Of the in
dustry. 1t describes the propaganda
that he sends forth as "nauseating and
untrue" 1t even goes so far as to
suggest that he and others in the in
duStry CLOAK themselves in pious garb,
hide behind the altar and fill their
pockets in the name of the church"
OF course, the reason for these hot
attacks is that Gen. Hays has per-
SiStently argued against outside GEN.
sorShip on the ground that the movies,
under his benevolent supervision, can
be trusted to censor themselves. He
has made all sorts of fervent prom
ises to all sorts of reform organiza-
tons that the screen would be kept
pure.
Let it be said for him that he has
done his utmost to fulfill these prom
ises. He has battled valiantly for
purity in Hollywood. And this is his
reward for virtue-to be referred to, in
the Churchman, of all places, as a
sanctimonious smoke screen.
In the meantime police officials in
Chicago are barring various all-talking
melodramas from theaters in that city
because such pictures might suggest
to the local film fans that there is
such a thing in this world as crime.
And crowds of men, women and chill
dren in ell parts of the country are
gathering in brawling. boisterous mobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

John MCCORMACK, while he be-
lieves the talkies are to be the
greatest medium of entertainment in
the future, declines to agree with some
Of his musical conferes that the films
will ever cause the disappearance of the
concert or opera. Each fills a special
need, he maintains, and there is room
for all.
The Irish tenor is presently engaged
in making an audible picture for Fox in
Ireland, under the direction of Frank
Borzage. The story is that of simple
boy of the Irish countryside who strug-
giles to greatness as a singer
II want the film first and foremost to
bring Ireland to her rightful place on
the screen" Mccormack said. "Unfor-
tunately. in the past every effort to de-
pict Ireland or Irishmen on the screen
has been unworthy of us. In the story I
have in mind I would like some fash
backs showing the parallel between the
singer Of today and the singer of the
hardic tradition. In those scenes we
should depict much of the splendor and
pegeantry Of ancient Ireland. We want
to show the cinema going world that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

provided the Guild with enough Of a
treasury TO start a second time. which
proved to be another precarious one.
With three successes in the third sea-
son. the Guild won permanent estab-
lishment. with financial solidity and
prestige, both among theatergoers and
theater managers. Through that and
succeeding seasons the subscription list
grew steadily, providing the Guild with
the assurance of patronage and funds
and rendering 1t independent of box
Office considerations.
Today the Theater Guild has over
10000 subscribers in New York and is
fast winning twice that number in the
cities embraced by its Nation-w wide
tours. It has registered unprecedented
successes in New York proper with the
production Of new plays of both Ameri-
can and foreign authorship, and Ca
price" was shown to great acclaim in
London during the Summer just past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
No Longer Darkest"

DARKEST Africa, the land of
savages and cannibals, is rapidly
vanishing. The real primitive life is
found only on the reservations set aside
by the government for the use of the
natives. What was the jungle five
years ago is today model plantation
of siSal hemp. Vast stretches of land
have been irrigated and the natives
have found profitable employment in
the sisal mills. From the motion pic
lures showing wild animal life in Africa,
one thinks that elephants, giraffes,
zebras and the like run wild all over
the land. Instead, you may ride for
hundreds of miles on the Uganda Rail-
road without seeing so much as a rab-
bit, on one side of the track, while on
the other side you'll see herds of ami
mails of all descriptions. Why? On
that side of the track stretches the
game reserve founded by the British in
Africa. and the animals plainly show
by their behavior that they feel secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

catch the vibrations of the players
voice, and finally succeeded, to such eff
feet, in fact, that somebody wrote
song called THE Right Kind Of Man"
for the ladys role.
Among the violations Of established
practice in which Miss Uric was in
dulged were that she was allowed to
fix her own costumes for appearance
on the set and was allowed to arrange,
or disarrange, her couture with ADAM
don, running comb" the press agent
says, through the wavy, raven tresses
which are hers by right of nature" In
one thing, however, Miss Uric bowed
to rule-that was in the matter Of
makeup. The gentleman who applied
the grease paint, mascara, rouge and
powder "delightedly admits that never
In his entire movie work has he made
up face which lends itself to planes,
shadings and lights as does the physi-
ognomy and Lenore Ulric."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
That Alluring Voice.

OF the hundreds of voices he has
~ heard on the screen, only very
few have "it," according to E. H. Grit
fifth, director of Ann Harding in Paris
Bound"
In Miss Harding's case, the story goes,
it was that rare quality of vocal Seduc-
tiveness which was largely responsible
for her winning a fat contract in pic
lures.
The method of imparting sex appeal
to the vocal equipment is as yet I'M
revealed. Too strongly stressed, it bor-
ders, authorities state, upon that em-
barrassing quality of "ogling," which
resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Concessions to LenOre.

CERTAIN rules, regulations and un-
- written laws which have been ac-
cepted as suited to all stars playing in
audible films were discovered to have
been inadaptable to enveloping the
character, voice and physical qualities
Of Lenore Uric, making her talkie de-
but under the direction Of Allen Dwan
In some respects. it is also disclosed,
Miss Uric proved herself inadaptable to
the talkie dogmas which had proved
effective with other recruits from the
stage.
The Uric voice, for one thing, was
found to be unlike other voices and re-
CURED a differently arranged sound
equipment. The husky tones which had
stirred theatergoers from many stages
would record with a slight rasping
sound, it was discovered, unless new
methods were applied. Sound men
worked feverishly to evolve new angles
for the microphone, new toning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Chronicle of a Success

THE history of the tribulations and
triumphs of the New York Theater
Guild, which opens its first Washing
ton subscription season at the National
tomorrow evening, is one of the most
interesting records of theatrical enter
prises existing, not alone in the Amer
lean theater, but internationally as we'll
Having its genesis in the Washington
Square Players little over 10 years
ago, the Guild project itself was in
itiated with Lawrence Langner. The
first performance was Jacinto Bena-
vente's Bonds of Interest" which. in
the argot of the 40s, was "cold flop
and lost what small funds the embry-
onic organization had assembled.
Amid gloomy predictions and with
borrowed money, the group went on
and next produced ST. John Ervine's
John Ferguson" which, by virtue of
the fact that it was the only show to
play through the actors strike of 1919,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

1t is announced further that where
the current puzzlers of modern crimi-
nology. a la dramatique, allude to ogres,
hobgoblins and ghosts as mere abstract
suggestions to alright the soul of the
onlooker, Thurston brings demons upon
the scene as living entities. They min
gle with his protagonists of flesh and
blood, and these wraiths of the super
natural become integral characters in
the plot.
BY employing the lure of a mysteri-
Gus fragrance he even permits the audi
ence to rub elbows with ghosts who later
are manifested upon the stage and play
part in the horror annd suspense OF
his narrative.
1t was stated yesterday that the play
will enter rehearsal Immediately and
goes into New York the latter part of
the month. after a brief tryout on the
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Film Air Hazards.

more than three feet. and he was trav-
cling at we'll over 100 miles an hour.
THE actual airplane crashes in the
picture presented a different problem.
1t would have been impracticable to re-
hearse them, but we took elaborate pre-
cautions beforehand. Among other
things, Garrick's cockpit was reinforced
with special bracing, the interior was
heavily padded and several safety straps
were used instead Of one. AS a result,
although the youngster smashed several
planes to kindling, he wasn't even
scratched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
In Capital Theaters
Continued From First Page

Lightner, though sans previous screen
background, had stage presence and
clowning gifts that recommended her to
pictures.
The Vitaphone version, it is said, fol-
lows with fidelity the dialogue of the
Avery Hopwood play as produced on
Broadway by Belasco. With a cast
of vaudeville and musical revue head
nary, and a chorus of 100, 1t is felt to
be a melodic and colorful presentation.
AL Dublin and Joe Burke are responsible
for the seven songs that run through
the performance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
All for Ireland.

Ireland has something more than men
with red whiskers and pipes in their
hats and endowed with a strange kind
of wit" The tenor also hopes to record
native Irish types and accents to pres
emit. instead of some Of the terrible
brogue invented for us in Hollywood"
Mccormack VOWS that he is throw
ing his best into this film" and that 1t
is going to be either a great success or
a great failure There is no via media
in an undertaking Of this kind" he
concludes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
PALACE-"His Glorious Night"

PALACE-"His Glorious Night"
John Gilbert in His Glorious Night"
is the center Of attraction at Loews
Palace this week. The film is Metro
Goidwyn- Mayer talking production and
the first Of that type in which Gilbert
has appeared. The picture is an
adaptation of Molnar's stage success,
Olympia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
LITTLE THEATER-"Secrets Of
Nature"

Secrets Of Nature" is the current
feature at the Little Theater. This
picture consists of a series Of the best
Ufa subjects, with scenes from the hid
den life of animals, birds, fishes and
reptiles; the camera in each case hav-
ing been manipulated by adventurous
and scientific explorers using a new
microscopic photography which permits
the most minute forms of animal life
to be shown on the screen. The wiles
of the caterpillars, ants, birds and fish
and their efforts to evade their enemies
and capture food are shown. The init
mate life of the Tittle-back fish and the
Caddis fy-larva Is revealed. The pic
ture is of feature length and reveals
the myriad forms of plant and animal
life that make up this planet
Robert Florey's modernistic screen
experiment, Loves Of Zero" Charles
Chaplin in 1.-THE Count" newsreels and
the Little Theater trio complete the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Strange Interlude," ONeills prize
play, having opened in Quincy, Mass,
after a fortnight of fruitless negotia-
tions with the Boston censors. found a
safe haven in Quincy. Special trains
were run from Boston to take care of the
Guilds 1000 subscribers. and the many
others who wanted to see the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

COLUMBIA-"The Hollywood Revue"
THE Hollywood Revue" which has
Just opened at Loew's Columbia. is de-
scribed by the press agent in circus jar
gon as 1.-The greatest array of talent ever
gathered in one picture" Over Is stars
from stage, screen, radio and opera and
a chorus of 200 appear in the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer talking, singing and
dancing revue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Laurette Taylor, who has given the
terizations. is reported to have deter
mined to make her permanent home in
the south of England, with a concurrent
decision to appear no more on the
stages of the United States. London
managers are already negotiating for
her services, Offering her a wide va
riety OF roles.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
sCH0DZA POLITICKEHO KLU.
BU Ma sTEELTON.

SlovcrSkE Politicky Klub bude
mat sch6dzu q. januara nede-
l'u veGer pod rim. katolicFym slo-
venSkym kostolom, ma ktor1 zia-
dame vsctkych starych udov mas
ho SlovpnSkeho Politickhho Klu-
bu. Iiadame al novych ndov. Ny
pr;;imame do naSho klubu od 49,
rocnrch vySc, obcanov neobSa-
nov, len kcd ic Slovak a krcst'an.
Budemc poicdnavat' mnohNch
2alaEitoStiach. Ma sch6dZi budc al
mas koncilman. Pojednavat sa
M,le al baseball cate, preto sa
ziadajn vSetci udovia, ably sa sit
tastnili tejto schodze. Zaciatok O
Z. hodine vecer. Prid'te, nestrante
sa S lctou,
Pavel sahlica, dopisovatelt'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
VEL Ky SEDIIAcKY BAL
ma HASELTON

Oltarny spolok pri osade Sv.
Azbety V Haselton ,lsporiada tcj-
to soboty, vecer 0 pol 8. hodine
vel Ky sedliaclsy bal v skolskej
sieni ma N. Haseltime Ave, ma kto-
~ povolava vsetklch Haselton.
Ganov a okolitIch Slovakov. Kaz-
dy, kto pride, bude mat prilezi.
tost' vyhrat' peknf prasa, ably
NAL dost' misa ma faSiangovt ho
Stinky. Mimo toho bud1 dane tr
ceny "a najkrajSie scdliacke i
bory. Vyborna mdba bude Wy
hravat'. Bude to jedna najlep
sich zabav v HaseItone. Prid't,
vsetci, neobanujete! .-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
SCHODZA SPOLKU SV. JOzE
FA, 6. 731. IKsJ.

Spolok Sv. Jozefa. {. 731. IKSJ
ma Lansingville dava na zna-
most svojim ndom, ably sa kazdE
I'D dostavil ma rocnn schodzu,
ktora sa budc odbyvat' NJ V tdto
nedal'u, 81. januara 2. hodine po
obrde. Budti sa podavat' ncty
ccltho roku 1923, ako SINE safa-
rili, Udovia mech sa pridu doznat
ako sme pokrocili. A tiez sa zia-
dajl ii ndovia, ktori sil pozadu s
platenim prispevlov, ably ma tel
to sch6dzi 81 dlh vyrovnali, ak ne
chcn mat neprijemnosti, kod' sa
zakrocI dl'a stanov X. J. Ticz Sa
budn davat' kalendare ildom.
mech 81 pridu sami pre- ne, a nepo-
sielaill svoje dietky na schodzu.
Som s bratskym pozdravom
Jan G.. Reduga, 1ctovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
Spolkoye zpravy
spoLoCNA sCH0DZA SPOIL.
KOv A OKR. SBORU LfGY.

Na utorok, %. januara yeeer v
skole Sv. Cyrilla a Methodat od-
byvat' sa bude vel'avyznamna
sch0dza Okresntho Sboru Sloven-
skej Ligy spolu so zastupcam
slovenskych spolkov Mahonlng
dolinc. Ma sch0dzi bude sa poJed-
navat' hlavne o Slovenskom Dni,
ktory bude vydrziavany prljdnce-
no lcta a otazkach, zivota maho-
ningskvch Slovakov sa tykajn-
cich. Prosime ct. zastnpcov a "a.
stupkyne, ably prisli vsetci 0 30
vecer. zeby sa sch6dza mohla ma.
cas- zapocat' a nacas skoncit.
s lctou,
J. M. Palkovic, prcdscda
M. j. Lesnak, tajomnik
Okr. Sboru Slov. Ligy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
SCHODZA TATRA SPOLKU
v HASELTON.

Hascltonsky " Nemoci Podpo.
rnjlci Spolok Tatra ziada vset-
kych svojich ldov, ably sa dosta-
viii na rocnn schodzu dna 27. ja-
nuara 1929 do slovenskej skoly o.
sadly Sv. Alzbety na Haseltine
Ave. o /. hodine po obede. Ma tel
to sch6dzi sa bud1 Gitat' roGne
ncty inc veci sa bud1 pojedna-
vat, ako na pr. ciby SINE 81 daja-
Ky tanec ma ostatne fasiangy ne
mali usporiadat'. To ma figle, bra
tia, pisem.
Som bratskym pozdravom,
Jozef Kacenga, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
TANECNA ZABAVA 146. SBO-
RU T. S. J. SOKOL.

Sbor 146. T. S. J. Sokol znovu
usporiada tanecnn zabavu svo-
jcj Sokolovni na Washington St.
V sobotu, 2. februara vecer.
Minula tanecna zabava vydarila
sa pekne, lebo hrala ma nej w
borna Tomeckova orchestra. kto
ra bude hrat' 2. fehruara. Dlaz
ka bola uz popravena. takze ka
zdV 81 ZatanGi do v0le. Priatelis
Sokolov a dcbrej zahavy sl srdec
ne pOZvani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25

Vypredaj Tovarnyeh Zvykov Budete zadven ke uvdite
t1to boha1 rasnych dpne novych jarnych sv
Stat Nielen hodvabne krepy mimoriadne fajne kvay
pouzvane vyrobe omnoho drahsfch at) ale style
su tie kore sd mode do najposlednejsej min1ky Vyn
kad medz mini novone verze skladan poov ornamentov
masie noyotne hrdlove rukavove vykroje Kdpe iste
viacej STAT tito mimoriadne nfzku cenu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
VEL'KY SEDLIACKY
BAL MA STEELTON

Ma pondelok vecer. %. janua-
"a bude sa vydrziavat vePky sed-
liacky bal pri osade Najsy. Mena
Jezis. Bal budc vo vel'kej tanec-
nej sale osadnej skoIy. Ku tancu
zabezpecena bola vgborna hudba
prcto 0 dobrn zabavu ncbudt
nldza. Bal ie usporiadanE pro
speech osadv. Slovaci caltho Q
kolia sl srdecne pozvani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
BAL PoLIT1cKEHo KLUBJJ
" CAMPBELL.

Vel'ky bal Slovensk4ho Polifi-l
ck6ho a Vzdelavajiiceho Klubu n
Campbell bude sa odbyvat' NJ "
into sobotu. 26. jannara vecer u
lIoryatskej hale a sloyenske sla-I
vianskc obecenstvo Campbell a
cel6ho okolia je srdecne pozvane.
Bude 10 vlborna zabava. lebo W.,
bor pripravil vsetko, GO je po-
trebn6 ku zdarnej zabaye. Cleno-
via sd ziadanf dcstavit' sa vsetci
ma tcnto bal. ystupenky dostani
nri nnkladnici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25

Soc pre- muaov. Kazda ndkyna ti-
sla mi klpit' tiket, ked by al
nemohla sa tam dostavit'.
Cely zvysok 2 tohoto balu odda-
me eth. sestram Vincentiankam
do Bedford, Ohio. Oni vyucuju V
naSej osade az skoro ii rokov. Ia
cely ten cas- sa tax neiinavne ira
PLY, ably dietky ku cicl'u privie-
dly.
Hor sa, Strutherscania Stcast-
mite sa vSetci, dost ste odpocivali
ceZ advent. teraZ naStal cas- vege-
losti. VSak to bude tanec ME
banlset. Ked' sme pri stole zaltu-
sovaly a muzikanti hrali, len tax
dnnelo, bola to az pokuta drzat
nohy pod stolom. Vel mi name ra
di bankety, ale niekedy tance
no dostaneme tax dobry telocvik
Teraz 81 moze kazdy do svta "a
tancovat'. Neskorsie 81 Ease pr
bankete dame noham odpocinnt
Este raz privolavam: prid tt
vSetci. ako mladf tax start a ra
dost 'ou pomahaj jme tomuto ciel'u
Maria Grancaj, zapisnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
z RoCNEJ SCHoDZE DOBRO-
CINNEHo sPoLKU MA Ian
SINGVILLE.

Sch6dza bola pod kosto!om o.
sadly Sv. Matcja a zastupene boly |
vsetky spolky, pr:slnchajilce do
tohto spolku.
Schodzu zahajil br. Juraj Muir
d2ak. predseda. modlitbou.
Samo prvf nam zapisnlk, Va
lent IIlebovy, precital zapisnicu q
minuIei Schodze ia MIN podal po-.
kladnik jcho celo-rocme ncty, a
jako uz boIo tychto novinach u
dane, mas Dobro6innI Spolok zro-
bill "a minuly rok vyse osemnast
sto dolarov. Je to ma neuverenie,
ale je tax. Tu sa dokazalo. Re V
spojeni je sila. A keby SINE boil
este lepsie spojeni a jeden druhe-
mu alebo jedna druhej lepsie po-
rozumeli, tax Sme sa mohli este
lepsim ,prijmom tesit
Teraz SINE vstlpili do Noveho
roku s tIm predsavzatim, jakym
smc zaGinali minnly. Vtedy sme
slce ncmali ami penazi, ami knih a.
nj ndov, teraz uz name i paru
dolaroy banke. Samo prve trad
tohto spolku ziada tych zastnpcov
zastupkyne, ktcre boly zvolene
ma spolkovych schodzach, ably pri-
sli ma kazdii sch6dzu, ktora sa
odbyva kazdu tretiu nedel'u We
Ger pod kostolom osady Sv. Mate
ia, lebo len tax daco dobreho mo-
zeme urobit'. ked' budeme riadne
sch0dze navstevovat'. TAX potom
m6zeme byt' isti, ze tento rok bu-
de lepsim, ako Dol minuly.
Potion doslo k vol'be lradu. Br.
.Juraj Murdzak ziadal prltom-
nlch, ably 81 zvoIili noveho pred
sedu, lebo to by malo tax byt'. a.
by kazdy rok zvoleny bol novy
irad. Ale nechccl nikto prijat',
talk starry predseda prijal pod tou
podmienkou, ze sa zyoli i pod
predSeda, ably pade by Sa on
nemohOl dostavit' na sch0dzu. pod
predScda jeho micsto .zanjal. Ia
podprcdsedu zvolenF Dol br. Jo-
zcf TkaG. Prislo ku zapisnlkovi.
Br. Valent IIlebovy povedal. ze
on nebol zvolenE 10 ziadneho spo.-
ku "a zastupcu, tax re nemoze
| byt' AMI uradnlkom, ale po vel
lzon prehovarani prijal ten ilrad
znovu. Ia MIN priSlo ku poklad-
nikovi. Jan Javorsky prijal tiez
nanovo. PodCbne narovo zvoleni
| boil dozorcovia maj jetku: Jan Sla-
nina a Anna Gonda st. Tedy cely
starry nrad Dol znovu zvoleny na
rok 1929 Sch6dza bola s tym "a,
kl 'nccna jak ilrad tax al "a
stupci sli domov s tym predsavza-
tim, ze budeme pracovat' vsetci
co nam bud1 silly stacit', "a roz.
kvct naSej okolice.
Valent Hlebovy, zapisn1k
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
sCH0DZA UCAsTINAROV SLO.
VENSKEHO DOMU v HASEL-
TONE.

Oznamujcm vSctkym ilcastina-
rom SpoIotnoSti Slovcnskeho Do
mn "Tatra' ILa,selton, ably sa
dOStavili ma sch0dzu dna 81. Janu-
ara, to jest V nedcl'u, vcter 7.30
do skoly osady Sv. Alzbety na Ha-
seltine Ave. Ma tejto schodzi sa
budn citat' rocne iiGty a budn sa
VOLT direktori ma rok 1929, a inc
yeci pridu ma pretras.
I Jozef Kacenga, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
NEzABUDNITE PRtST!

Ma januarovl vIp.edaj Il Jana
Bajtos, 14O5 e. Indianola Ave. ma.
Lansiagville, ktory DE teraz v pi-.
nom pride. Vypredavajn sa de-
tinske labaty saty, taktiez zen
skt saty "a tie najnizsie ceny. TAX
,tiez obuv pre- kazd6ho, muzov, ze-
ny deti. knpite tn vsetko "a tie
najmiernejsie ceny. ziaden neo-
banuje, kto kupi. Prfd'te 81 OBJ
zret'. knpite alebo ME, kazdemu
ie vol no prist'. Mas vypredaj po-
trva do 1. februara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
MIMoRIADNA sCHoDZA sBo.
RU 1O8. K. SOKOLOV.

Sbor 1Os X. Solsolov na Ian,
.singville bude mat mimoriadnu
Sch6dzn tnto sobotu ve6er, 26
januara. Prevedic sa vol 'ba "a.
stupcn ma zupnil schodzu a zvole
ne buan me vybory. ziadan, spo
!uhratov G. p!nl 1caSt'.
j. l.. Maruskin, spravca