davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
LyOnnaise Potatoes.

Peel potatoes and cut in very thin
slices to make four cups. Boil five min
, utes in sailed water, then drain. Melt
one-fourth cup Of butter in q thick
frying .pan, add two tablespoons Of
shredded green peppers and one-third
cup of thinly sliced onions. Cover and
cook slowly for five minutes. Add the
potatoes, sprinkle with salt, pepper and
chopped parsley and cook for about 10
minutes, turning frequently, but being
careful not to mash the potatoes. Serve
very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

it luster. A fluffy couture Is often
more becoming than straight one,
and when this is the case rnilady may
feel justified In choosing the former.
even at the price of having her hair
become drier and less healthy.
A permanent wave put into healthy
hair of the right texture will give
beautiful results. Even the most sue
cessful permanent, however, requires
regular care to keep it looking It's best
When the hair is not in good condition
to begin with, it, Of course, needs even
more attention to keep it presentable
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Unnecessary to buy O.Cedar Products to
enter contest.
Put name and address at top of each
sheet. Write only on one side of sheet.
In case of tie for any award, full amount
will be given to each of tying contestants.
Winners will be announced at earliest pos
sible date-but prize money will be mailed
winners as soon as judges make decisions.
Judges are Katharine III. Fisher, Director
of Good Housekeeping Institute; Della T.
Lutes, Housekeeping Editor of Modern Pris-
clio, and Cora F. Sanders, Associate Editor
of Wom0n's World. Their decisions will be
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

stretched 1t is too brittle. Hair that
has been bleached, dyed or marcelled
too often cannot stand this test.
In spite of the drawbacks attendant
upon having the hair permanently
waved. often there are advantages in
improved personal appearance that out
weigh them. Even If the hair should
become dull, brittle and fuzzy after a
permanent (Which it should not do).
it can be dressed becomingly If 1t is
water-waved, and brilliantine will give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
O-Cedar facts to help you :yin!

O.Cedar Polish Mops dust and clean as they
ners easy to clean. New improved construc.
tion, practically unbreakable. Mops are In.
serehangeable, washable and renewable.
New O-Cedar Slip-on Mop pad instantly re-
movable for cleaning and washing. O-Cedar
Polish is best for renewing any polish mop.
Unequaled for furniture. Apply on damp
cloth.
Observe these easy rules!
date Is the latest post.mark acceptable. AID.
dress Contest Editor, Dept. No. 3, O.Cedar
Corp'n, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Recently I read these words by
Lowell Fillmore: Il should encourage
happiness by being on good terms with
1t whenever I find it."
Immediately 1 thought of mothers
and their wonderful ability to grasp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Motor cycles with the package deliv-
cry unit in front of the driver, instead
of in the side car, have appeared In
Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
DorothyDix
HoD a Wife
Makes or
Breaks Her
Husband
Finds
Success
Begins
At Home

ambition and having his
ambitions dued and his energies roped by his VIE
oredmcd certain failure And all because OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

LIKE GAY BLOSSOMS TO PLANTS
so Is HAPPINESS A FLOWER
OF THE SPIRIT.
happiness whenever It comes to any
one in their family. It does not have
to come direct to the mothers them
selves. They find as much Joy in the
pleasant things that come to their chill
dren as In the happiness that comes tc
them personally
BY encouraging happiness every one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

the things that
still
he
asks VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

after having successful meets
midcaree business
change writing illustrating
Then his wife determines his
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23
SALVAGE FROM TIE
 GOLDEN FOREST PILES
 UP 0N KODIAK DOCK

KODIAK, Oct., B, Special to Gateway With hundreds of oil drums in serried ranks, piles of ease gasoline and great heaps of roofing paper, the Kodiak dock looks like a hurry up war order.
 It is part of the salvage from the Golden Forest which was wrecked September il in shelikof Straits while bound for Japan with miscel- laneous cargo Captain Hansen with his mctorship Explorer has augmented his operations with some leased vessels and barges and with a considerable force of men lis hurry the work to forestall a possible storm that might dislodge the big freighter from the rocks that impaled her
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23
MOTOR TOOL ALLOY
 HARD AS DIAMONDS

DETROIT, Oct, p, (P-Experi- ments made by German scientists during the world war in the pro- duction of a substitute for dia- monds needed in the manufacture of precision instruments have been taken advantage of to provide cer~ tain tools in American automobile factories.
 Developing the German experi- ments American scientists have produced a material So hard that lit scratches glass like diamand and named it carboloy. It is tung- sten carbide and has been called the hardest material ever manufac- Iturd commercially by man.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23
CIVIC LEADER DIES

After prolonged illness Newt ICaskerson died at Ketchikan Octo- Der 20, where he had been patient
 in hospital for many months. MT. .Caskerson was one of Ketchikan's oldest residents, having lived there over 30 years, during all of which time he took an active part in the progress and upbuilding of the town, and also during which time he made a host of friends who will mourn his passing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23
ARMY FL|GHT SURGEONS
 MUST TAKE ID THE AIR

WASHINGTON. Oct, P, (R- Army air corps flight surgeons, hereafter, must know wherof they speak.
 Under a new policy announced by the war department, all regular flight surgeons must receive 10 hours dual instruction on training planes and must participate fre- quently and regularly in flights at their stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23

The s. s. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Co. which left port yesterday for Kodiak, will return to the Port of Seward Sat- urday morning sailing south at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23

G. F. Clark and H. O- Bright, Boston sportsmen, are now hunting brown bear on Admiralty Island. The two~ hunters spent several weeks in the Telegraph Creek country of British Columbia before coming to Wrangell They had a successful hunt there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23
SWISS IMPORT BY AIR.

GENEVA, Oct., p, (P)-Fruit and flowers are SWitzerland's chief inn port by airplane from the Neither lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23

MAGAZINE ANB NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23
IF you HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.

Seattle ice cream. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-23

EASTMAN kODAKS AND PHO TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchalIer. er'S Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

round yesterday with Tommy
Bones and r. C. Leary.
Freddy Mcleod will leave Sun
day for Chicago where he viii
join a group Of New York pros
and thence proceed to California
for the national P. G.. A. cham
pionship, early next month at the
Hillcrest Club, outside Los Angeles.
AL Treder, Manor pro, and
Al Houghton, Harper Country
Club pro, finished all even
with Mel ShOrey, East PO-
tOmac Park pro, and Arthur
Thorn, WOOdmOnt pro, in
their 18-hOle match yeSter.
day at Columbia. Treder OBJ.
tanned q par 4 on the final
hole to square the situation
after his die had been 1 down
most of the way.
Thorn registered the best medal
round with a II. one over par
The Woodmont pro went around
in "a strokes on the outgoing
nine, but went one over par on
the eleventh and eighteenth holes
on the homeward trip.
AL Houghton finished with
y. He was even with par on the
first nine, but took 81 coming
back. Mel Shorey gathered a
10, thanks to a brilliant IS on
the, inward journey. Treder
didn't fare so well, his putter
causing him much grief.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
ROWLING
Tl)flITE


National Capital Leakne-King Pin
vs.. Grand Palace Valet at Lucky
strike.
Georgetown Recreation League-st.
Stephens vs. GeofgetoYn Gaslight. at
Georgetown Recreation.
subuEban League York Auto Supply
Va. stella MaTis "a Pktworth.
Washington Ladies EeaEue--Commer-
cials Vi, MILES D. q z vs.. Sham
blans VS. Nationals at Coliseum.
Northeast League-Temple SOUTH
paws vs. Curb Cafe. Plumbers L. q.
VS. Red Streaks, Sears Lunch VS.. Al
lied Roofing. 'BurkhaItsrs Express VS..
Princess Theaters Olive Cafe. vs.. Arns
Prince Georges County League
Pennobscotts VS.: Clinton, Co. Va.
Leagus-Arcades VS.. Lucky Strike at
Arcade. Hyattsviile. Nd.
Bethesda eagne-Chevy Chase Ter
race vs. Masons at Bethesda Alleys.
Masonic LeaEue-Aibert Pike va
Hiram. lafayette. vs.. Singleton. Peto-
mac vs.. Petworth. Acacia VS. Osiris
vs.. Gompers. Congress VS.. Dawson.
whiting VS.. PentalphR. Joppa vs.. Trim
ity at Convention Hall.
Treaty Oak. St Joins vs.. Gsvsi, Har-
mony VS.. Miriam. Fidelity vs.. Ruth,
Lebanon vs.. Jos. H. Mllans. Columbia
VI. Temple at Lucky Strike.
70 Odd Fellows League--Amity No. l
VS.. Colum bian Encampment. Amlty No.
Columbia, Phoenix W. Fred D. stuart
Junior Order, United Amsrlean
Mechanics League. NJ. Reed No. .
vs.. +. J. Ross No. g. Old Glory vs..
Washington. e. J. Ross No. l VS.. J. N.
Reed No. 2, Reno No. / W. Potomac
Valley Forge. Liberty Bell VS.. John L.
Burnett. Bennings w. Reno No. Z. at
Recreation.
Rosslyn Commercial League - Phi
Delta Zeta VS.. Courthouse, Arlington
Trust VS.. Windridge, Arlington Motor
VS.. A. L. Kelly Son, Rosslyn Bowling
Alleys vs.. Rosslyn p: o. at Rosslyn
Alleys, ROsSlyn, Wa.
Clarendon Business League--Brum-
back Realty VS.. Junior Order, U. A. NJ,
Caylor & SpaIdinK Motor vs. Cherry
dale at Boulevard Alleys, Clarendon,
Va. -..-..
Evening Star League, Indian Tribal
Claims League, Washington Post
League at Coliseum. .'F.
East Washington Church League,
Marine CorEs League at Convention
Hail..
Internal Revenue Ladies' League.
Bureau of Mines Ladies League, Acacia
Church League at King FIN No. 1.
office Equir ments League, Supervis-
ing Architects League at Lucky
Lutheran Ladies League, Lutheran
Mems esgue, Columbia Heights
League. Southern Railway League at
Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
ASHCROFT s
I'll HIGH
CAME
By GNo SINH

Fame is fickled. goes the old
saw.
A man can do that which no
other man has ever done and II
the psychological conditions are
not right he will be totally ig-
nored.
The highest individual bowling
game on record, according to
George Iseman, who is an author
ity on such matters, is AL Works
208, rolled in a pot game.
But, in April, 1929, Harry Ash
croft, q garage man. is credited
with having rolled q all game on
alleys at College Park, Md.
The game started off tamely
enough. Up to the fifth box,
he had registered only one mark,
a spare. In the fifth he struck,
repeated the same in the sixth,
seventh, eighth and ninth, got
a spare in the tenth and topped
that off with strike.
A remarkable performance
In two ways, besides being the
greatest single duckpin game
ever rolled In the history Of
the game, it included three
flat boxes! 1t shows the count
ing.up power Of strikes.
Five strikes in row also make
this game outstanding. AS far
as known the greatest number Of
consecutive strikes ever recorded
before, were four, rolled several
times.
Ashcroft was considered only
an average bowler, and seems 70
have sunk back into oblivion with
out a murmur.
Nevertheless his feat, TN
equaled, should certainly be
properly remembered by those
who take pleasure in recording
the progress Of the small pin
! game.
One Of the great matches Of
the year will take place tonight
when the Grand Palace Valet
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

Within period Of four months,
Maxey RoSenbloom, liglt1heavy-
weight boxer, engaged in IA
bouts, among his opponents D.
ing Joe Sekyra, Jimmy Slattery.
Harry Dillon. joey Anderson and
Fred Lenhart,
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

January 11-Pittsturgh, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
January 15-washington COLLEGE,
Washington, D. c.
January 17-Templs University Phila-
delphia, Pa.
January 1s-Nsw York University.
New York city.
January 2s-Johns HOpkIn& wash
ington. D. G..
February s-west virginia Univer-
sity. washington, D. c.
February s-New York University.
Washington, D. c.
February 14-canisius College, Buff
Halo, N. 7.
Syracuse, N. 7.
February 1S-Navy, Annapolis Nd.
February 22-knights of Columbus.
February s5-Western Maryland U,
:, March 1,--JohnS Hopkins Baltimore.
March s-New York A. c. New York
city.
York city.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
STEWARDS BOOKING

The Stewart Brothers are ar
ranging basketball games with
145-pound teams. Cali Manager
Doc Messler, Columbia 1888.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
WOODLANDS ACTIVE

The WOODLANDS, will encounter
the Peerless A. C. five tonight at
8 o'clock in the Fort Myer gym.
The WOODLANDS desire other
games. Call Clarendon 925.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

Meyer Davis clean sweep Of the
Cloth-dusters last week was sen.
Sational but no sign of the Grand
Palace weakening. It was just
one Of those off nights. Bowling
Is Just full Of them. They are
what give the game its magnetic
interest.
Up to the time Of the Meyer
Davis snag the Grand Palace was
going like a prairie fire, winning
16 and losing 2.
The King Pins have been fol
lowing a less spectacular path,
but their win column towers
loftily over their loses, and the
break tonight will give them first
place by q small margin. They
have won l8 and lost s.
Taking the Valet men over the
hurdles gave the Meyer Davis q
life in the struggle for the
supremacy of the league. But
the real battle for the pennant
will be between King Pin and
the Grand Palace aggregations.
Each Of their meetings will be
an epic, garnished with. thrills
and pin-shooting Of a high brand
for the on,ookers.
Both teams have as great
set Of duckpinners as can be
gathered. In the last leg of the
Observation-Disclosures feud, South
cast responded heroically, but
could not overcome the big lead
the Temple men had mounted
last Saturday night. The scores
were: Temple, STA; Queen Pin,
1853.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

Both Of these powerful
combinations with q lineup
Of thoroughly seasoned cam
paigners, who have been
through the mill time and
again and are quite used
to II.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
WHITE BAGS "A
ON COURSE

Bill White, popular golf chair
man Of the Beaver Dam Country
Club, is shouting with joy these
days. The cause Of all his hap
pineSs is a round Of "a scored
over his home course and IA at
Beaver Dam Is no mean feat, as
the Landover layout is the long
est around Washington.
There must have been some
wild EXPLANATIONS and many
hand clasps when White came
into the club house and reported
his good fortune. Few are those
who get under IS during the
year at Beaver Dam and one may
count the number on his fingers.
White was playing with
Martin F. Mccarthy who
gathered a neat IS, quite
an achievement also. They
were opposed to Dave Morris
and William H. C"Mick~
M31ef, greens cnalEmdH' Ou
the first nine. Maier and
Morris withdrew at the end
Of the first nine.
Then, volney Burnett and
w. Bion Moore, the clu b
champion, decided to tackle White
and Mccarthy. Burnett and
Moore stepped out to take a com
mand of three on the first three
holes, Moore getting a birdie on
the first and Volney a birdie on
the third. Then White and Nc.
Carthy went to work and fin,
ished one up on their rivals.
Only nine holes were played.
Now that Jimmy Mitchell, the
youthful tennis pro at Columbia,
has closed his tennis courts he
spends his idle moments on Co
lumbia's links. He played q
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
TLLTOPPERS BACK At WORK AFTER REST

Shop and the King Pins meet at
Lucky Strike in the closing match
Of the first series in the National
Capital League. The match starts
promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

With q rest of IA days from
actual competition behind
them, the HiIltOppers natur-
ally will be much better off
and really figure they have .
an excellent chance Of sQuar.
ing matters with the Titans
for last year.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
MT. RAINIER C. w. SMITH
Preusser 125 ia 126lNewman 142 129 l04
w. Ltlley 80 81 Schroth 1876 119 121
Craw... 11slMulvey. 1917 106 S6
c. Lilley lO2 113 1887
81 New'n, H. % 81 90
Crawley 100 121l
Ward. ISL 122 ISL Thorpe. 121 1903 104
Totals 564 $40 622I Totals $50 546 SIS
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

WAb S4C C&AW SSA~S NOVA SVVVwA
= occupied.
The only football activity on the
Hilltop yesterday was INDUCED in
by the scrubs. They were taught
different Detroit formations by
John DagroSSa, G. U. line coach,
who secuted the Titans.
The Hilltop regulars emerged
from their game with the Noun.
taineers Of West Virginia with
out any casualties Of any serious
nature and all hands will be on
deck today. Bill Morris came out
the fray with q bad black eye
and several others suffered some
ordinary bruises and bumps.
Detroit has gone through some
thing like % straight games with
out a defeat and occupies such
q place in the gridiron world
that they are bound to come in
for o share Of national recogni-
ton unless Oregon State, which
they meet this Saturday, or
Georgetown humbles their proud
record. Last fall the HilltopperS
bowed to the TitanS, Is to 50,
and they will be out to even up
matters for this walloping, re-
CARELESS Of what Oregon State
does or does not do.
The HoyaS will be in a much
better physical and mental frame
than they were in when the game
was played last fall. At that time
the local players were physically
all In from their schedule. Even
then they outplayed Detroit for
the first half but simply begged
down in the after division.
With q rest of IA days from
actual competition behind
them, the HiIltOpperS natur-
ally will be much better off
and really figure they have
an excellent chance Of sQuar-
ing matters with the Titans
for last year.
Activity on all local college
grids was light yesterday. Only
Gallaudet and George Washing
ton went through workouts, and
they were light ones. Catholic
u. and Maryland refrained from
all practice. 49,
The annual George Washing
ton football dinner will have Bill
Ingram, head football coach at
Navy, for the principal speaker.
The dinner will be held in the
Mayflower December 10. Mono
grams will be awarded to both
the varsity and freshman teams,
and the schedule for next season
also probably will be completed
and announced at that time.
Georgetown'S basketball team
win encounter the hardest as
ever undertaken by a
Hilltop quintet this winter by en-
gaging in a schedule that may
call for as many as 26 games, "A
being positive. The team will
participate in the annual Yale
during the holidays,
and If last years record is re-
peated, when the HoyaS finished
as runnerS-up to New York u,
the card will call for 26 games.
The teams taking part in
the Yale tourney again are
Holy Cross, New York o..
Yale and Georgetown.
Ten games will be played here.
although no home floor has yet
been designated. The likelihood
Is that all home games will be
played either on the American U.
or Tech High School floors.
The schedule follows:
December 7-Gettysburg collie
pecemSsr fist. JOINS College.
December 14-Baltimors college.
.i D:s:@S.9 2sS1knirAt. of Columbus.
December aS--crsscsnt A. c.. Brook
Dscsmb:r sO-Msnhattan. New York
city.
December s1--Eals Tournament, New
Haven. Conn.
January Yale Tournament New
January yale Tournament New
January 7-waks Forest. wsshinstop,
January lowest virginia u. Nor
SantoWn. W. Va
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

The Southeastern great
effort was the third game
SAB, putting them In front
for the evening, but though
they counted to good games to
close out the performance.
Temple was close on their
heels each time.
Paulie HarriSon'S 634, George
Friends steady bombardment in
both matches with 633 and 500
and Mandley'S 638 featured the
series. Both sets were marked by
two wonderful rallies.
A return match between these
two teams would insure plenty
Of fireworks with the issue in
doubt all the way.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
[. l..ELEVEN.
.'PO|NTSF()R
!. DETROIT
BY JUNO KINERK

After having enjoyed q full day
Of rest for the first time this sea-
son, Georgetown's football squad
resumes training today for its
most important conflict Of the
season-With Detroit University
In the automobile city Saturday,
November 80.
Athletic Director Little, who is
back on the job today after being
In New York yesterday, where he
completed arrangements for the
New York q. game next season,
. says that the squad will be sent
through it's workouts at top speed
until Thanksgiving Day, when the
. squad will depart.
Little announced that the game
with New York U. will be played
November is next fall. Work on
drafting next years football
schedule is under way.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

Matters In this respect had
been deferred with hopes Of
getting Navy onto the SEIZED
ule again, but all hopes Of &C
cOmpllshing this have been
abandoned, for the MILDLY
schedule for next year Is filled
up and Maryland has the spot
on the card that Georgetown
occupied.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

The teams taking part In
the Yale tourney again are
Holy Cross, New York o.,
Yale and Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
Totals. 4s1 4sT ass
BUSY BATTLER

Totals ass 4O1 4O5I Totals 4Ot
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06
MADARSKA TLAC
A DIR. TUKA

Mad 'arske casopisy venujd w
trvalu pozornost' procesu S po-
slancom drem Tukom. Pesti
Hirlap" pfse, ze Tuka je jednym
mnohych milionov Wilsonovych
mucedlnilSoV, ktorf boil prot
vlastnej voli odtrhnutf cd tisico-
rocnej mad'arskej vlasti. * comu
,sa Tuka priznava, ME je vraj v
Qesko- -Slovensku trestnym, Y com
sa, pravda,, Z Pesti Hirlap' kardi-
maine myli. Jedinou Tukovou Vi
nou je vraj, Be neuznal vysoke
rozhodnutie Eajvyssej mierovej
rady. Casopis nadrznje ma celei
clare dr.. Tukovi, pravda, Y ire
sdentistickom sloya smysle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06
VYCHODOSLOVENSKE
DIvADLo ZACHRANENE

Bolo uz tax, ze sa nikto neujme
financne nemozne situovaneho
kosickeho divadla. Ale situacia
sa podstatne zmenila, lebo sa sku-
tocne nasiel podnikatel', ktory
chce divadlo prevziat' West vo
vlastnej rezji "a podmienok, kto-
re druzstvo ustanovilo. Je to zna-
my divadelnik Karol Zelensky,
povodom Slovak Ruzomberka,
ktory p6sobil ako herec IS rokov,
toho ma Narodnom divadle v
Prahe. Druzstvo mu zarucilo ma
sledujlcu finanend podporu:
800, 900 Kcs ako statnu subvenciu
(tato bola oproti minulym sezo-
nam zvysena 0 100000 Kcs), $780,
600 Kes krajinskej subvencie,
Kcs), $4,000 20 svojej kinovej Ii
cencie a asi 10000 Kcs cd men
sich miest, kde nase divadlo ho-
st 'uje. Bude teraz ma druzstve,
ably sa vsemozne pricinovalo o
vyvoj divadla, lebo nielen sprava
jeho - herci - ale al druzstvo
je povinne vydat' pocet z vlada-
renia svojho. Dlfame, ze o krize,
akd SINE spomlnali, Wac nebude
reci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06
FERKo URBANEK 71.RocNY

Spisovatel' Ferko Urbanek,
ktory poeetnymi svojimi divadel-
nymi hrami ziskal 81 nehyndce
memo a vd'aku naroda, oslavuje
svoje II. narodeniny. Vel mi do
bre SINE 81 vedomf, co znamenala
pozehnana cinnost' Urbankova
pre- Pud cd mladosti jeho. Temer
povedat' mono: kde sa hravalo
divadlo, tam sa udrzalo narodne
poyedomie. A toto povedomie v
case htisku drzaly a upevnovaly
nadovsetko hry Urbankove. Daj
mu Bob dlheho zdravia!