davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

tmerce Department have shown that the
quantity Of commodities imported by
the United States--that Is, our Dur
chases from abroad-increased by more
than one-half from 1921 to 1928. Dur
, ing this period imports of news print
almost tripled in quantity. and imports
OF rubber, copper and tin more than
doubled. Silk imports also showed a
very substantial growth, being about
two-thirds larger In 1928 than seven
years earlier" =
Furthermore, Is our experts have
pointed out, notwithstanding the rapid
increase In our export trade, the pro-
portion of the national output exported
Is actually less than at the beginning
Of the century"
In 1928, under our restrictive tariff
we bought from other nations goods
valued at $4,091 600. 900. With adjust
ments made for price changes, this was
the greatest volume of imports In our
for Europs and its possessions than to
pay for $4,000, 0000 900 worth of goods.
Our prosperity enabled us to make new
loans and investments abroad in 1923
of 1862 10000 Our tourists spent in
foreign countries $525,000,000. Our in
terest payments to foreign investors and
depoSftorS were 1853 900, 900, our immi-
grant ana missionary remlttanceS $24l =
600, 900. our freight payments to foreign
carriers, $84 1000, 600. and foreign pay
ments by the United States Government
itself $57 900 900. Secretary of Commerce
Lamont has pointed out that the total of
war debt payments to us during 1928
by foreign nations was less than the net
remittanceS to foreign countries made
by our immigrants and our religious
and charitable institutions. 1t was less
than half our net tourist expenditures
abroad.
Imports Are Greater.
One more significant fact as to the
effect of our tariff increases should be
stated. The last upward tariff revision
was made in 1922. In every year since
then our imports from foreign nations
have been greater than before the rates
Of duty were increased. Our purchases
abroad are now more than a billion
dollars a year larger than before the
last previous tariff revision.
In view of these facts, it is recognized
by every intelligent European statesman
and economist that to declare a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
BEDROOM SUITES

SI49 COMPLETE apo. BEDROOM
SUITE. including large dresser, Holly.
wood vanity, low chest OF drawers and
bed. Made of gumwood, f1nished IN
grained walnut. Anniversary Sale
Price, $9S. Less $50 for your &GQ
S1sS FOUR-PC. BEDROOM SUITE.
consisting of large dresser. chest OF
drawers. fun 3-mirror vanity dresser
and semi-poster bed: Made OF choice
cabinet woods and selected grained wal
. nut veneers. Ideal for medium size
bedroom. Anniversary Sale Price. 1923.
Less $50 for your old zoo
suite .''..'..''''
S269 FOUR-PC. COMPLETE BED
ROOM SUITE, made Of finest woods
and choice selected walnut veneers and
maple overlays. Extra large dresser.
full triple mirror vanity dresser, new
style bed and your choice OF hlghboy
chest of drawers or roomy chifforobe.
Anniversary Sale Price, SITS. Less
$50 for your old G1A2
suite ..'''.'.
ssss, SIX-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
One Of our very finest suites, expertly
constructed of best cabinet woods and
imported walnut and mahogany We
neers. Massive dresser, chOice OF Holly
wood or 3-mirror vanity. square-end bed
and chest, or chifforobe. Upholstered
chair and bench included. Anniver-
sary Sale Price, $227. Less &10Z
$50 for your old suite. ....... ~@~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
BREAKFAST SUITES


$3.50 BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE.
well made of hardwood and enameled
with choicest color combinations. Drop
leaf table and four Wind C10 or
sor type chairs .......... %A0sOS
sac FIVE-PIECE BREAKFAST
SUITES. finished in ash color, green
and gold stripe or oak and parrot green.
Made of best hardwood all beveled
edges and finest finish. Drop-leaf table
s snd four windsor style $29.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Speeding Up Of Media.
with every new speeding up OF the
media for transportation and communi-
cation we find these new shortcuts
promptly exploited In conjunction with
style changes. Several commercial aero
nautical companies are already deriving
q substantial proportion OF their feVe-
nue. from shipments OF hosiery; oress
goods and similar style lines. one OF
cur largest silk manufacturers SPENDS
considerable sums of money for long
transoceanic telephone conversations
every Monday morning with his Paris
REPRESENTATIVE. who describes to INN
the modes and latest style changes oo-
served at the fashionable race courses
the previous day.
Aaain and again the Louisville survey
confirnned the lesson which Is gradually
bein0 learned by intelligent distributors
throughout the country-that concen-
tration upon paying items and the
sbar,donnent OF those which are dead.
or nearly SO, is one Of the hrst lessons
of successful selling. In q wholesale
grocery analysis recently prepared py
the Department Of Commerce VS.
2Io0 items on his inventory, whereas
his chain-store competitors had IN tner
warehouses; onlJ about 100 items. Iney
were securing 20 stock turns y year,
while ne had but seven. -
Another dealer reduced his inventory
from IL 900 items to $500, connned MS
saies, territory TO two-thirds OF its pre-
yious extent and concentrated upon ms
more profitable accounts by eliminating
about half OF the. total number, Inc
result of these intensive efforts was
SIS per cent increase in the pronfs.
One Of the more successful grocery
establishments In Louisville had Dhnual
sales exceeding $4,000, but &or This
purpose+ maintained only q $1,000 IN
ventory It's experience wol%d seem 70
~ st least one answer to the query as
=. w&etAe- tAsye Is epy chance for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
p E E r l. E S S
FURNITURE CO.

Tomorrow-we start the second week of our
most i'm portant event of the year-OUR
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY SALE-replete with
savings opportunities unequaled at any other
period of the year. IN ORDER TO ADD IN
TEREST WE ARE ADDING THE $50
CASH ALLOWANCE FEATURE to the al
ready priee-cut suite 6gures-YOU REALLY
CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS EVENT
hundreds of opportunities to effect real
economy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
GIVES OTHERS CHANCE

CHICAGO, Feb. flames j. Pea
body, Illinois amateur balk line
title holder for five years, has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
Walter johnson Not to
Pitch for Senator Club

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 7.-Walter
Johnson, for q years star of thu
Washington pitching staff. will no
appear in the box this season 70.
two reasons-Clark Griffith, owne
o fthe team has turned against the
playermanage idea and he be
lieves "Old Barney is through.
IF Walter pitches while manag
ing the club, it will be against m.
Wishes said the Washington own
er, here on a vacation. 81 signed
him as a bench manager, not as q
player"
No Tears Shed
Johnson probably will shed few
tears over Griffith's change of at
titude, for he holds the greatest
record in point of service of any
major league hurler. In his
long years with the Nationals he
has pitched sol games, won All
and lost 27S for a percentage of
800, the records show.
Dame fortune first frowned on
the Washington ace in 1925 when
a liner off Joe Judges bat whack-
ed Barney on the shin in a train
ing game here Because of this
injury he was able to work in only
a few games that season. Released
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
sANGOR QUITS

CHICAGO, Feb. AT the age
Of rs years, Joey Sanger has de-
cided to quit his quest for cham
pionship honors at the request of
his mother. He gave out this in
formation last night to the radio
audience after he was able to get
off the canvas where Tony Can
zoneri knocked him in the sew
enth round
Sanger said he was dissatisfied
with himself for his 1929 show
ing and Furthermore his mother
was anxious for him to abandon
the ring.
Canzoneri's victory puts him in
line for crack at the junior
lightweight title now held by Tod
Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
z BASKETBALL
GAMES ARE ON
FOR THIS WEEK
Hilltoppers Going to Doug
las-D. H. S. Coming
to Juneau

Two basketball games are sched-
uled for this weekend. Tomorrow
evening on the Nat floor in Doug
las. the Hilltoppers are to meet
the Douglas Firemen in the sec
ond game with that team played
this season, aid will go into the
match determined to even game
honors, as they lost to the Fire
man the first game played. The
other match will be in Juneau
Saturday evening when the Doug
las High School Squad plays the
All-City or Firemen's team.
The Hilltopper-Fireman game IS
expected to be thriller from the
tip-off until the final whistle for
if the local boys defeat the fire
men they will have bested every
team thus far played this season,
at least once, and winning would
give them seven out Of nine games
played, which would mean win
ming percentage of 800 for the
matches of the season.
The lineup Coach Waid wi l
start with is ]. Orme, Berggron,
Sturrock and Brandt with the
fifth man undecided as yet.
The game will be the last APP
pearance of the Hilltoppers in
Douglas this season, unless it is
decided to play the S. e. Alaska
championship game there. Ketchi-
kan has announced her willing
ness to play in Juneau, should they
win the Southern District matches.
Petersburg has not made known
her choice of floors in case she is
to play against the Hilltoppers for
the finals, which is not unlikely,
as the Petersburg team has been
winning consistently this season on
two to one basis. If the Peters
burgers are elected to play the Ju-
neau team, the Hilltoppers will
have a hard battle on their hands
to win by a small margin. Coach
Waid lacks consistent scorers, ex-
cept in the case of J. Orme, and
the scoring ability of the Peters
burg players is we'll recognized.
Saturdays Game
The Saturday evening game be-
tween Douglas High and the iocl,
Firemen ought to be real basket
ball entertainment. The boys
from the other side of the Chan
nel' in the last game played. gave
the Hilltoppers more than a run
for the money and it is not Doubt
ed in the least that they are CON
stantly improving. On the other
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07

'ast year by Griffith 20 become
manager of Newark in the Inter
national League he was confined
to his bed for several months and
Newark finished among the also
rams.
Experience Worth While
Griffith believes, however, that
Johnson gained much valuable ex-
perience in his one season as d
pilot.
Griffith's distrust of player man
ayers goes back to the early days
of organized baseball. In 1901-02
he was player-manager of the Chi
cago Cubs and when the American
League was organized in 1903 went
to the Yanks in the same capacity
Not once as manager-player did
my team finish first" he said.
Bucky Was Goat
"The player-manager has about
run his race" he said. 1T is all
right when the team is winning,
but when it is losing you don't
know how the pla manager
wishes he could hide in the dug
out" He intimated that Bucky
Harris release was in part due
to the riding" given him by the
fans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07

hand the local Firemen will mus
ter out in full strength and it is
also known that they shoot a good
game. The match will be well
worth seeing.
Osborn will handle the Douglas
game and more than likely Allen
or Sporting will referee Saturday
evening.
A good turnout at both events
is expected and such would help
the J. Fl. S. athletic fund as one
third of the receipts above expens-
es go to swell the treasury The
game will start at s pm. sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
It's toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough:

Coast radio hoo every Saturday night through the
National Boodcang Conpanys network The Lucky Strike
Dance Orchestra Ihe Tunes tatmade Broadway Broadsuay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
CANzONER|
IS WINNER
SANCOR co

CHICAGO, Feb. Tony CANON
eri, former world feather weight
champion. last night blasted the
hopes of Joey Sanger, of Milwau-
kee, knocking him out in the
seventh round of a savage battle.
In the second round Canzoneri
Knocked Sanger unconscious but
the gong ended the round as the
timekeeper counted seven. In the
seventh round Sanger did not re-
cover before the count was com
pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07

for the Minneapolis club of the
American association the coming
season, Manager Mike Kenney an
nounced today. Middleton has
been manager of the Seattle club
of the Pacific Coast league Kelley
also announced sale of Ernie Krue-
ger, catcher, to Nashville, of the
Southern association.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
GRIDDER ELOPES
WITH PROMOTERS
LOVELY DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Feb. Pat Fla
herty, W played professional
football for Humbert J. Fugazy's
Brooklyn Horsemen, has eloped
with the promoters daughter, Dor
othea. The honeymooners have
been forgiven. Pat has a job in
Tin Pan Alley as a member of a
firm of music publishers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
Los ANGELES CLUB
SELLS ART GRIGGS

Los ANGELES, Feb. Art
Griggs, owner of the Wichita club
OF the Western League, today an
nounced the purchase from the
Los Angeles Pacific Coast League
club, of Forest Jensen, young out
fielder Jensen obtained by Griggs
for a cash consideration, had ex-
perience in the Utah-Idaho league
last season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
MILAN. low rULLBACk,
SEEKS BAcE3ALL HONORS

IOWA CITY, Ia. f. D Hayes
McLain, the "Cherokee = charger"
OF Iowa's 1925 foo.bal, frnrl, Eow
asnires to baseball lau-e,s.
He is working under Coach OFT =,
FL. vogel N an ofs'~-~t tc ~l~te~
the knack Of ! ir','nr Voc h.-pcs
to develop the elo-roulA fu back
tackle into a powe full gland
er.
Although ruled inc BILE for
e. he pig TIE, fcafbfr no,,7 Il
ten. McLa.n hopes u win. as-c.ll..-
er Iowa letter in baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07

determined upon giving up his title
50 others may have a chance for
the honor. He, however, will con-
tinue to try for the national anna
teur championship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
MIDDLETON TO BE
RELIEF HURLER OF
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Jimmie
Middleton, veteran. right hand
pitcher, will act as relief hurler
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

Ford nedavno hovoril: "Jedina vec, ktora ma byt'
drah je clovek ktory pracue Mzdy nesmu by' snizo-
van6 ba ami nesmi zostat terasom stupni m1lseJu
byt' zvysene Este ami to nedostacuje Musine nasto-
t ia ton aby zvysene mzdy neboly odnate nasm Iudn
zvysovanin cen ktore neprezentujd zvysene hodnoty
Kraina nenl toho zaden osoh ked dovo what robot
nkovi eho extra sto doarov zvysenim renov cien vo
vseobecnosti
Ford je tez jediny velkopriemyselnikov, ktory sa
zastava starsich robotnkov Mada pre- Mich ochranu
pracu Starsi robotnik e zkuseny ahlivy usady,
nemen caste zamestnane to e vyhoda, ma ktorl "a
mestnavatelia zab1dajL
Fordova filozofa, ze cim Wac ma robotnik pelazi,
tym e vacsi blahobyt je spravna Robotnk ktory "a
robi len hole zvobytie moze kupovat len veci hole
zivobytie potrebn6 Nem6ze mat ziadne inc. A my V
Amerike name miliony ludf zamestnanych vo vyrobe
veci kore hol6mu Mvobytu nie sd potrebne Ich 1.-Two
Byte zavisi Cd nakupnej silly vsetkeho ludu. ked e
ia naupna sila mala alebo zadna, nastava nezamesna
most, bieda hlad.
Ford moze byt' bezpecne povazovany "a ved1ceho
cnel'a hospodarskom zivote americkeho naroda re
eho filozofa e sprayna, tom mas ubezpecuje nieen
sam PRECEDENT, ale al vodcovia aerickeho unoveho
bonictva Preto ziadajme 81 takych "bolsevikov akym
lie Ford cm Wac "rs tH>#t%%. e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
ZAPISNICA 20 SCH0DZE OKR.
SBORU LfGY z DINA
+ 3. DECEMBRA ~

Schodza bola obchode p. ia
novskeho, 90 Watt St. Pritomni
boil: M. j. Palkovic, predseda; A..
M. Palkovic, podpredseda; M. j..
Lesnak, tajomnlk FIR. Hudik, po-
kladnik; Juraj Murdzak, Jan
Kral Michal Rybar, dozorcovia ;
Andrej Benelik ia Sbor 1913. Ii
gy; Andrej Palencar "a Sbor 146.
TSJS. :. Imro Zetts "a Sbor 314.
Ligy, Andrej Tarapcak "a c. $50.
IKSJ. Polit. Klub; Jan Gura a
Jan Kocis "a Politicky klub v
Struthers; Michal Bartos "a Sbor
247. Ligy; Jozef Maruskin "a
Sbor 10S. K. S.; NJ. Mraz "a Yo.
Slov. Noviny.
Pradseda NJ. J. Palkovic zaha-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
MICHAL BosAK 6o.ROCNY.

Ma utorok, 10. decembra
bude znamy slovensky rodo-
Pub, Michal Bosak, 60-roc-
ny a vzhl'adom ia jeho po-
stavenie v narode a l'ude,
slusi sa, ably SINE sa O tom
zmienili, mu zablahozelali a
20 slovenskeho srdca zicili
d 'alsieho, l'udu nasmu osoz-
neho zivota.
Michal Bosak 81 toho "a
sluzil svrchovane svojim Ii
votom. Vyjduc z l'udu, 70
stal S Fudonl, hoe 81 vydo-
byl miesto medzi vyssimi
triedami l'udi. Vyjd1c 20
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

jill sch6dzu 0 IS. hodine vecer. Ia
jomnfk precltal zapisnicu mi
nulej schodze. Zapisnica bola je-
dnohlasne prijata. Vybor knizni-
ce podal zpravu Zprava prijata.
K vyboru kasne zvoleny Dol este
A. NJ. Palkoyic:
Br. Mraz predniesol, ze sa u ne
no hlasil slovensky tenorista Jul
raj J. Chovanfc, ktory by chcel
mat tn V Youngstown koncert S
podmienkou, re Okr. Sbor nebude
mat S tym ziadne vydavky. Po
kratkom debatovani bolo prijate,
ably koncert. Dol r. januara v
South High School ked' by tam
nebolo mono, tax v Central Au-
ditorium alebo v Holy Name Audi
torium. Tiez bolo prijate, ably
vstupne bolo SOC pre- dospelych a
| 25c pre- dietky. Dalej prijate bolo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

.aby lradnici Okr. Sboru porobili
kroky K tomuto koncertu, ze by
sa Go najlepsie vydaril.
Potion sd debatovalo 0 mad ar
'skej propaganda "a obnovenie
stareho Mad 'arska, ako i falos-
nom udavanf poctu youngstown
skych Slovakov v casOpisoch. Bol
zvoleny vybor, ktory ma propa-
gandu stopovat a ju porazat' e,
Ipomoci nasich k1azov intelige-l-
toy. Vo WHORE mimo dradnlkov
je Jan Kocis.
Dalej pojednavalo sa, 0 miest-
nosti k odbyvanin schodz. Bolo
prijate, aby sch6dze sa odbyvaly
holicskom obehode p. Janovske-
no ma 20 N. Watt St. a aby sa
platilo "a kazdn schodzu po $3.50.
Podavane boly zpravy uradnf-
kov. Zpravy podali: predseda NJ.
J. Palkovic, podpredseda Anton
NJ. Palkovic, tajomnik NJ. j. Les
max pokladnik FIR. Hudlk. Ma
jetok Okr. Sboru 3. decembra je.:
V banke ma nroky 100000, ma ce-
kovom ncte $244.49. Spolu MAZE
tok eini $544.49. Tajomnik ma po-
dat upln1 zpravu ma bud1ceJ
sch6dzi.
Nasledovala vol 'ba 1radu ma
rok 1929 zvoleni boil: NJ. j.
Palkovic "a predsedu; Anton M
Palkovic "a podpredsedu; Martin
j. Lesnak "a tajomnika Jan Gu.
ra "a pokladnika. Ia dozorco,
zvoleni boil Juraj Murdzak, jar
Kral Michal Rybar "a zpravo
daja M. Mraz.
M. J. Lesnak, tai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
CT. CITATEL'OM VO
=, WARREN A NEWTON. FALLS


CT. citatel ON vo Warren, New
ton Falls okoli oznamujeme, ze
nasim jednatelom je teraz pan
Jozef P. Seko, byvajuci v {. 1863
Harmon Ave-, Warren, Ohio,
ktory je opravneny prijimat'
predplatky a doplatky ma mas
Gasopis na tom okoli. Prosime ia
mojsich Slovakov, ably tomuto
dobremu pracovnikovi narodne-
mu boil ma pomoci.
Redakcia a vydavatel 'stvo
Youngest. SLOW. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

slovenske krve zostal e venm hoe to uz teraz akos
vychodi m6dy. Svou vernost nedokazoval istan, ale
vel'kym skutkami. A len skutky ME slova, plata.
Michal Bosak zaistil 81 jasay6 miesto hisor anne
rickych Slovakov havne poll nancnom ako organi-
zator slovenskych peaz v Amerike. Boil slovensk Fl
nancnlci pred nim si nino neho ale prizat malsi
re vJsedly eho prace predstihui vsctkych ostanJch
Zacal nicoho Prisel ako mlady suhaj do Ameriky.
Pracoval Ma ach zelezice bani rozvzal grocer
nal hostinec zacal vyrabat hore vino tax sa pus do
bankarenia Kym este Dol hostinsky ym, zvoeny boil do
drektoria istej banky tam roxy poctval scho-
dzach, ako fnancmc radia jake jednaj1. Ked po-
cLopil fnancnfctvo pustl smele do toho sam A zdar
neninu Dneska slovenskc banky, ktor6 zaloMl pomo
hol zaozit ma vyse dvadsat monov dolarov majetku,
je emer olko, ako mau vsetky slovenske banky ma
Slove1sku dohromady Pan Bosak mlno toho ma al inc
obchodne ziuiny ako tovaref hodvab vydavatelsku
spolocnost' atd'.
vzdor tymto vel'kym financnym obchodnym "a
ujmom vyzadujucim sistredenie vsetkych dusevnych i
elesnych s cloveka pan Bosk 81 yzdy vedel jst ho
dine casu pre- narodne prace 70 e, nom mnohl OBJ
divu Svo takt, svoe schopnosti, dial neraz do szeb
naroda velkym iicnkom jeho stedre dairy soven-
ske ciee tn Slovensku soa TAX oednele medzi anne
rick tmi Slovakmi ako jeho zivotne dspechy
zvlastneho spomenutia zasluhuje eho ennost' Slo-
veskej Katockej Matci Skolskej Ako predseda tejto
1ultnei snoyizne pracpval tax usilovne clnne, re
JchO uTadOValna naSDleTlO Sa NySe StNTt
arov elm umoznene bolo zlozenie dvoch sovenskyc ka
toliekycll vsssich skol Amerke.
Pan Bosak je rolom Okr'iheho Sarsi Tam po-
stayil la svoie troyy obecl skou nakraj to pomnlk
aif 81 nlohol Y srdciach svojich rodakov postavit.
Zeai,ic tomuto tepelo srlca Slovakovi zdrava
sill ably este mnollo rokov moho blahodamc medzi a
me1ickJmi Sovikm 6inkovat' dokoncit ich financne
organizovane, prajcme ST. zeby NAL nasedovnikov hod
nych kracat eho stopach ably tak vecer svojho n
voa mohol sa test semeno ktore sial zislo bude
pestovane nasim potomstvom. Boze day.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
oBI.ErEL JUzNU TooNU

,Velitel' Richard E. Byrd, chyr-
ny letln a polarny cestovatel
obletel v nedeFu juznd tocnu, Go
dosial este nikto nevykonaL Bola
to vel'mi nebezpecna cesta, lebo
pri tocni sn ozrutne vrehy q aby
do Mich nevrazil, musel vyhadzat
vsetku 'archu lietadla. Costa cd
bazi ma tocnu a nazad trvala mu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

Vhodnym vianocnym darom
je vecern6 citanie. Ktpte tdto.
poucnh knixku. $1.25 tvrdo via
zana, $1.00 makko viazana. v re-
dakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
FORD MA PRAVDU.

Henry Ford, ktoreho automoblov6 toylrne ocenene
sl IA yyse tisic ilionoy doroy poyazovany e mnohy
mi americkJmi milonani "a bosevika socialsta a re-
.yolucionara.
I "A nie bez prlcmy We'd Henry zapIicinil W tolko
iieprijemnJch civil im lud 'om On ne zeby hl'adel
sizovat mzdu svoiim oSolo 15o0O0 zalestnancom ale
i'll stale zvysuje ME- zeby h'adel ch pracovnd dobu
predlzovat ale u rstav6ne sizuje Me, zeby sa snaz
'd zoroeit' ponechat mu len holy zyot, ale pomaha
ludu lit ako bohatf Puda zijl. On ediny MICH hlasa
rrakzuje snzovanic eicn zyysoyane mzdS, aby cely
ilalod NAL blahobyt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

IS hodfn.
Byrd letal VI j ponad severnou
tocnou, je tedy jedinv dlnyek, kto-
ri videl a lietal ponad ODE tocny
nasej Zeme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

Babky po 98c a, vyse
Babikove kociariky, $1.98 a
Deskov6 sety, S4.9S
Trstene rakeri, $2.98
Babikove postiel Ky, ssc
Stol a stolicky, sety $3.98.
a mnoh6 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
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