davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

ing yourself more comfortable in
the address. Stand up straight
and be at ease. Have a mental
picture of yourself making SIM
pie easy practice swing into the
ball. Maybe this sort Of a swing
will not deliver the ball $50 yards
down the fairway, but it GER
tainly will deliver it better than
you can possibly make it go with
a ierky back swing, with your
muscles rigid and your mind full
of eagerness to clOut it with all
the force you have. Force and
power never get much onto the
golf ball. Smoothness and timing,
which means physical ease and
leisureliness accomplish the best
results.
Suppose YOU find yourself pull
ing pronouncedly hard on the
club as you start forward with
it. This pull is mostly with your
left arm. 1t is a good husky
pull-almost a jerk. It's a plain
sign that YOU are starting for.
pleting the back swing. Watch
Jul loI tnaI one. SOON dS you
see yourself doing this make a
note to make two immediate cor
rections: ID Slower back, which
means that YOU should start away
from the ball more leisurely-
actually see your clubhead start.
(2)-Slower at the turn before
YOU swing forward. More smooth.
ness there. A momentarv pause.
Then the club will flow into the
forward swing. Better timing;
better delivery of the ball by
far.
go. Copyright. John r. Ollie Co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
SERGT. BAKER
GOES To SLEEP

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--Jimmy
McLarin, baby-faced one from the
Coast, stood qualified today as the
outstanding challenger for the vel.
terweight crown.
The little 1rishman with the big
punch announced his arrival in the
weller division last night " two
laundering blows on the tough chin
OF Sergt. Sammy Baker at the
Brown Coliseum.
The first of these blows came
near the end of two minutes of
fighting, and the embattled
sergeant made the grave error
of coming up at the count of
nine.
The second, a long overland right
came as Baker staggered around
the ring seeking his balance. The
result was that two minutes and one
second after the bell rang for the
opening round the sergeant was
sleeping peacefully on the canvass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
APACHES POINT
FOR SOLDIERS

The Apaches are hard at work
for their opening football engage
ment of the 1929 season with Tank
School eleven of Fort Meade, Nd.
The two teams will hook-up Sunday
afternoon at the Union League
Park at 2:3O O'Clock.
Followers of the Apaches, who
are determined to regain the I'm.
limited championship from the Mo-
hawks, will be present Sunday to
glimpse at the 1929 edition of their
team
Many new faces will be seen
In the lineup, together with
several of the standbys of many
years. A few of the old players,
however. have resigned for vari.
Gus reasons.
Some of the new players are Jerry
Carroll and George McCabe, former
Georgetown University.stars Turk"
Tobin, who once played for Gonzaga
High and Mt. st. Mary's; Ray
Augusterfer, another ex-Gonzaga
flash; Tom Farrell. still another
erstwhile Gonzaga player. and Fox,
formerly of the Navy service.
We're expecting much trouble
from the Tank School team" today
expressed Seymour Hall. manager
of the Apaches." We expect to
win, but we have hard fight on
our hands"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
VO|CT HERE
FORMEET
SUNDAY
BY George A. Simpson

Perhaps their annual con-
venti0n won't be attended by
a throng of spectators, but the
Brightwood Caddies Assocla-
ton yearly tourney Sunday at
the Indian Spring may furnish
about as classic a brand OF
golf as has been exhibited
here this year.
For one thing. George J. Noigt'
flame of the amateurs. VIII oe
back with his "old pals" for NolgI
first learned the game as a cauuie
during those old BrightWood DAYS
Of yesteryear. Voigt is a sure com
petitor. as he is already IN TOWN.
and quite eager to swing MS goli
jnnIements over the Indian SprlhS
turf again. ,D,,o
Voigt is making his first puollc
appearance in his native city sllice
the first of tie year, When lie al ,
Eddie Held lost an exhibition match
at BannOckburn. with johnny
Shorev as one Of their opponents.
Although now residing IN New
York and a member of the Nottn
Hills club, Noigt's name is sun
corried on the rolls of the Bannock-
burn Club as nonresident memoe,;
His record as an amateur is wen
known. He reached the quarter
FINALS in the National Amateur
championships this year at Peoole
Reach. Calf. only to succumo "
Harrison Jimmy" Johnston w
in 80 holes. Johnston theh "'
on TO gain the amateur crown
Harry Pitt. another leading
,oon,har of the RrightwOOd Cad.
dos Association. today stated
that there would probably be ~
antr;es for Sundays play. There
ouoht TO be some fine goit
shooting at Indian Spring OF
this coming Sabbath.
The Brightwood Caddies ASso'la,
tion is -honored body 'l'at W.
on1v mass out of existence "neh wv
1ast member has vanished from
those earthly precincts. 1t Is an
orcanization of former Srisnt""ou
Rovs who caddied on the old Co
h,n,his golf course on GeorSla Ave
nue A few were George j. NolSt'
Harry G.. Pitt, NJ. A. Shipley, II.
(1Iiff McKimmie. Leo McNerhanN'
Tom Pitt. Earl McAleer. Bill Di Este
DuIin Brothers and Harvey Shlpiey
These caddies later developed into
.tars in their own district while
ona of their number. Voigt, mounted
to '0 the heights of national reputa-
ton. Harry Pitt. shipley. Nc Aleer,
Tom Pitt and Di Este remain to
carry on the honors in the amateur
field. McKimmie is assistant pro
at the Army, Navy and Marine
CORPS Club, and McNerha1Y ls pro
at the Kenwood Country Cub.
Emmett Heitmuller nj indian
Spring is president of the Bright,
wood Caddies Association He VIII
have charge of the tourney which
will be closed with banquet sun
Hay night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
MURPHY LEADS
At COLUMBIA

j. B. Murphy Is leading the
qualifying field in the Columbia
Country Club golf championship
as result Of a flashy 70 yesterday
More than 100 players competed and
the balance of the field will finish
the qualifications today.
H. King Cornwell placed second
to Murphy with a card of s. while
W c. Evans, c. I. Putnam and
Comdr. c. r. Hatch tied for third
with 81 each. E. L. Bono and
Comdr. Fl. c. Train were next with
IS and G. H. Chasmar followed with
IS.
Murphy's medal card and sum.
maries yesterday follow:
9ut'''.'...'. 5-4$
In............ s 5 5 5-36-7e
FIRST FLIGHT
j; B; Murphy, 79-s; H. x. Corn
Putnam. SIS; G. B. Hatch, s4-s;
E. l.. Bono SIS; H. c. Train SIS;
G; H. Ghasman. sS-5; R. B. Livie.
1913; e. B. English, 94--S.
SECOND FLIGHT
John Merritt, So; A. L. Ganvineh,
S3-l2; L. G. Pate, S5-12; l. $.
George M. Ferris, S6-I2: W. f. Flnckel
Sill; Gardner Orme. SIS; C. L.
Ahelton. S9-11; NJ. j. Gorm'a., 91-12;
f. G. Gott. jr., 95--10.
THIRD FLIGHT
Ray Garrett, s7-13; R. L. Eller 81
No MG, j. in F. n R9%ie s7 Vs. O. = De
". g. Clear S0--1$; A. l.. Christman
Ais; E. A Mooles. 91-16; Monroe
Warren. 92-16; R. B. Cummings, 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

sell NItdN you
are too anX'
ious 70 hit.
This is a sure
sign that you
desire one or
two things as
you address
either to hit
the ball a s hard
az you can or
to hit and have
the job over
w i t h $ o o n.
This attitude
t O W ard the
golf shot is
wrong.
& u r e this
toofast b a C k
swing by max
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

other games scheduled tomorrow
find Tech meeting st. Johns Prep
in Central stadium, Western open.
ing its season against Alexandria
High in Alexandria, Emerson Insti-
tute engaging st. Johns College
junior varsity in Annapolis. Wood
ward playing George Mason High
in Alexandria and Landon taking
on Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall
The Business.Gonzaga set-to marks
the debut for the Eye Streeters as
we'll as Coach Orrell Mitchell's. The
latter has his squad working
against Gallaudet on several occa.
sions and the Prepmen didn't look
so bad by comparison. Eight yea.
Grams will be in Coma gas star>'n'.
lineup and the three
have earned their places by dent
of hard work.
Mitchell's team tomorrow will
take the field with Pyne and
Duncan, ends; Capt. Al Farrell
and Mckinley or Maust, tackles;
HOlbrOOk and Ferris, guards;
Jake Farrell, center: Bussink,
Quarterback; AMMAN and brew,
halfbaCks, and Freund, fullback.
Dunan, Brew and Mckinley
are the new men while the
others all played last year.
The game will be started at $50
o'clock on Gonzaga's field at Thirty.
fourth Street near Benning Road,
Northeast. Business is prepared to
take the field with its full strength
except for Capt. Fred Finley, who
injured his shoulder in the game
against Emerson Tuesday.
The Dewitt team is out to take
fall out of Mike Kelley's potential
championship Eastern eleven. Al
though the props lost last year to
Eastern their hopes for victory in
tomorrow's game are riding high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Yale Leaves Today
For JOurne.2 to
Georgia D.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 10
Yale's football squad forty-e!ght
strong. was to leave here this
afternoon by speciaI train for
Athens, Ga. and Saturdays va
with the University Of Georgia
Bulldogs.
Coaches Stevens, Walsh. Conner.
ford. Pond Webs'ov 0rd Mi'stead
win accompany the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
BRIDGE EXPERTS

William Tilden. United States ten
mis- champion. is almost as for.
midable a bridge player as he is
in the court game, Sam H, rdv
and Wink Lock Wei. captain Of
the Chinese Davis Cup team are
also experts in bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Cheers and Leers EnLiuen
CoE Declares Smith
By Horton Smith

nd m
Perhaps the day far off when members golf gal
eres longer will have repress their feelings much,
combining whispered their close friends who
happen be standing by when the spirit them
something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
EXPERT MAPKSMAN

Emmett Swanson, Minneapolis
dentist. who holds the United
States small bore rifle champion.
ship. has an unofficial world record
of % consecutive bulls eyes at 800
naatarM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
SEVEN GAMES ON TAP
FORD. c. SCHOLAST|CS

Plenty of action tomorrow for Washington high and prep
school football teams. In ALL there games which
local scholastic eevens will take part with the Gonzaga
Business game the Gonzaga field and the Dewitt
game Eastern Stadium featuring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
INSIDE
GO z
| BY Chester Horizon
| WaN1

When you note that you are
Jerking the club back lightning
fast from the ball, caution your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
IOWA PLAYERS
ARE BARRED

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Their pre-
liminaries finished and the seasons
serious work about to begin, eight
Big Ten football squads today went
through their last real workouts in
preparation for four conference
contests Saturday.
A pail of gloom permeated the
Iowa locker room today as charges
OF professionalism had definitely
barred John Thurman, of Dubuque
guard. and Matt kelsh, an end
These two squadmen, although they
deny the charges. are definitely out
Of Saturdays game with Ohio State
at Columbus
Ohio States workout this
afternoon was planned to be
light drill with Coach Wiliaman
taking no chances of last min
ute injuries.
Coach Harry Kipkes squad moves
toward Lafayette, Ind, tonight for
its first Big Ten conference tilt
with Purdue University. This will
be kipke's first Big Ten battle as
a coach
Chicago busted itself today polish
ing off its offense for the invasion
Of Indiana University Saturday,
Scouts have worried Pat Page men
with reports that the Maroons have
developed the strength Of old this
season. and Indiana comes pre-
pared for real battle.
Northwestern. preparing to leave
for Madison, Wis. to do battle with
the Badgers. was cheered by re
ports of how the Wisconsin fresh
men cut through and over the
varsity In Yesterdays scrimmage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10


ing the recent national amateur
championship there was applause
when DR.. Oscar F.. Willing missed
shot in a bunker: cheering because
the Multitude wanted to see the good
dentist from Portland lose the game
to the more affable Jimmy Johnson
Of St. Paul, That this happened APP
pears at first to be unthinkable, but
after all--why shouldn't people be
themselves?
There is no question that most
people in golf galleries have very
strong feelings about the players;
and that, if they let go with their
emotions there would be much cheer
ing, hand clapping and even hats
tossed on high because Of missed as
we'll as good shots and puts.
have been in enough CALLER.
les and have heard sufficient /
comment to realize just how
hard (even if silently galleries
pull against unpopular players.
or those whom they wish de-
feated for other reasons.
For example, who can expect the
bride of golf champion to break
down and cry in case the man play
ing against her husband with sew
eral hundred dollars at stakel,
misses a putt which may give vic.
tory to her husband? That wouldn't
be natural. I think the wives do
we'll not to burst out in songs and
cheers when those things come to
pass. of course. Ny observation
h
the most interested of all spectators,
control their feelings very we'll in.
deed. They seldom show any agi-
tation whatever in victory or defeat.
I can recall one tournament when
a fine player was engaged against
great champion Eyes. the cham
pion was Walter Hagen. and a
national title was at stake Hagen
finally polished off his opponent
and the wife of the defeated man
sought a convenient clump of
bushes behind which she had a
good cry.
I have seen other wives when
they looked 10 me as though thev
could easily burst into tears if |
given the least bit of encourage, |
ment but they manage to hold /.
everything. They are very good
sports. indeed.
II the total number OF COM
ments made by gslIary of say
" 1000 following a player for 18
holes could be gathered and
published. believe the check
IN of the remarks would in
dictate that the spectators were
not bit different from a Sec
ton taken from the grandstand
at a baseball game.
As matter of fact. because they
are forced to make their remarks
quietly. golf fans realizing that ouiv
friends are going to hear what they
have to say. make more cutting
than the average bleach,
erits.
have no doubt that many q s~AAt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

As matter of fact. because they
are forced to make their remarks
quietly. golf fans realizing that oujv
friends are going to hear what they
have to say. make more cutting
comments than the average bleach
erits.
I have no doubt that many q a~~At
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
GIANT ROCKET WILL BE SH0T FROM LONELY
 ISLE ID AMERICA

BERLIN. Nov, ', (P-A giant rocket, weighing nearly quarter of a ton, will be shot into the "Strato- sphere" from a lonely island in the Baltic Sea about November IS, as a preliminary test to shooting at America and then at the moon.
 Professor Herman Oberth, in charge, hopes if the test is success full to construct a rocket with an apparatus, photographing it as it rises and drops over the Himalyia mountains, and then a third which will be shot to America to carry mail and aimed to land somewhere in the middleWest.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
SENATOR JOHNSON IF CALIF. OMITTED
 FROM GUEST LIST
INADVERTENCE OCCURRED AT SOME POINT ACCOUNTING
 FOR OVER SIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov, ', (P- President Herbert Hoover sent a letter to Senator Johnson of Cal ifornia saying an accident" caused the Senator's name be- ing omitted from the list of guests at the White House din- ner last night in honor of Am baSsador Dawes.
 He wrote directions given on Monday to send invitations to all members of the foreign relations committee but an "inadvertence occurred somewhere which ac- counted for the omission of Sen ator Johnson's name.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
OLDTIMER PASSES

When death came to Ed Smith in Fairbanks last week it removed a pioneer settler of three widely separated sections, reports the NWs Miner, of the United States, the Southwest, the Pacific North west and Alaska. He died three days after his 18th birthday and following a months illness in the hospital with heart trouble. News of the finding of gold in the North sent him over the Edmonton trail to Dawson in '98. There he remain ed until 1904 and in that year the Fairbanks stampede drew him there. He ramained in that vicinity untn. 1912 From that year until a Clearwater, near Mccarthy, where month ago he made his home at he trapped and prospected.
 JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
 The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
PAGE EIGHT
HE WINS THE BALOGNA!

Not to be outdone by those alert citizens of Miami, Florida who are seeking a name for the first child born in an airplane in flight, local subscriber sub mits the following suggestions If it were a boy call the child 'Airmale'; 'Airdome' 'Airdale Airless' 'Heiress' 'Airlooney' Air we-are' 'Airgonut etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

Claud Stewart and wife, who op- erated the Kinney Lake roadhouse at one time and have since been in Fairbanks, are building a resi- dence at Tonsina and intend to en- gage in fur farming. There is more building done in that section this year than for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
SKELETON FOUND

WooDBURY, N u, Nov, ', (P)- The skeleton of a girl about eight years old was found in a clump of bushes at a street intersection, a little travelled section of National Park, by two 11-year-old girls who the discovery to the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
A FAMILIAR SIGHT

The old Seward Trading Com pany delivery auto is now waltz ing about the Moose Pass area under the guidance of George Lindsay, who purchased the truck for use in connection with his sawmill and mink ranch ac- tivities. MT. Lindsay is said to have about 40 mink now
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
TWO OLD FRIENDS

Two old friends and shipmates spent a few hours in Seward last night greeting many friends and acquaintances. Captain J. Newland and G. w. Parks, master and purser on the freighter Depere The two old salts are well known to Seward ties, having called here for many years on Alaska vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

A village parsons daughter elop- ed in her fathers clothes. The next day the village paper came out with an account of the elopement, head ed: "Flees in Fathers Pants"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

HOME GROWN Potatoes and Cabbage from Hope, at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
PocTA PRE- JOE BRAYERA


Joe Brayer, tento znamenity
slovensky mladik, ktory zacal
hrat' lobdu s Hillcrest catou roku
1922 nikdy ju nezanechal, bude
pocteny ma nedel'u ma Lotus
hrisku.
Brayer nielen ze bol hracom,
ale spravcom Hillcrest caty ma
zasluhy to, ze Hillcrest klub il
tax slime organizovany.
Priatelia jeho, chcejlc no poe.
tit odmenit' "a jeho yernost' q
oddanost' ku klubu, nasbierali te
raz prenho dostatocny obnos ma
zakupenie vhodneho daru, ably
NAL trvall pamiatku Cd syoihs
l'udu. Oar mu Dude odovzdany III
nedel'u bude to udalost' akt
prenho tak,pre jeho priatepov mi
"a a pamatna. Mech zije mas Jot
Brayer 9 dcinkuje este dlho !,
Hillcrest klube!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
RICHMANOVCI ZVACSIA
CLEVELANDSKU TOVAREN
Zapocali stavbu pat t'-poschodovej
tovarnej budovy. 800 d'alsich ro-
botnikov dostane pracu.

Richman Bros, pochvalne zna-
ma firma ma vyrobu a odpredai
muzskych Stat v Clevelande, zapo-
Gala stavbu novel vel'kej tovar-
nej .budovy, ably mohla zvysit
svoju vyrobu oblekov a svrchni-
kov. Richman Bros. zamestnava
teraz 1900 krajefrov krajeirok
do novel budovy, ktora bude
hotova 1. oktobra, priberie DIAL
.sich 800 robotnikov.
Nova budova bude pat' posch'o.
dova 1plne moderna. Potreba
zvysenia vyroby a postavenia no.
vel budovy nastala preto, ze tohc
roku otvorene boly styri move OBJ.
chody spolocnosti, ktorych preda
je boly tax vel'ke, ze tovaren len
GO stacila: Move obchody otvorent
boly v Daytone, Scrantone, Kala
mazoo a Chicagu este toho rokr
otvoren6 budd obchody v Altoona
Pa. v Clevelande, oznamil N. G
| Richman, predseda spravy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
FOZVANIE MA PIKNIK SPOIL
KU TATRA v YOUNGSTOWN.

Youngstownsky Nemoci Pod
poruj1ci Spolok Tatra usporiada
piknik ma nedel'u, 25. augusta. To
bude najlepsi kosikovy piknik, a.
ky Dol kedy V Youngstown uspo-
riadany. Povolavame vsetkych
svojich bratov ich familiami al
znamych z celej youngstownskej
okolice.
Ma miesto pikniku sa takto do
stanete: Vezte sa ma Mahoning
kare a sfjd'te ma rohu So. Hazel
wood Ave. Id'te po So. Hazel.
wood dolu pod cislo 538 ku br.
Jozefovi Mudronovi, tam sa bude
piknik odbyvat' ma Moyerovej
farme.
Jozef Martinko a$tefan Novot.
ny, vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
PIKNIK ZEN. POLITICKEHO
KLUBU MA LANSINGVILLE,

VeTky piknik usporiada Zen
sky Politicky Klub ma Lansing
vile nedelu, IL. augusta po O.
bede so zaciatkom o 2. hodine. Po-
volavame obecenstvo i z druhych
osad, menovite politicke kluby.
Budu cerstve napoje a zakusky
Hrat bude Smrekova orchestra
Budeme m0ct' tancovat' cardaS
polku, valcer i mazurku. Piknik
robhne prospech noveho oltara
ktory uz bude postaveny ma dru
by tyzden. Piknik bude v Pine
! Hollow parku pri Shirley Road
co kazdy l'ahko najde. Budd
prebehoxaeky chlapcov vita,
dostane base ballu. Tedy prfd tt
sa nami zabavit'. Som s 1ctou
Justina Palguta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
VYDARENY VYLET SBORU
146. T. S. j. SOKOL.

;, AZ wv "o pm
49, =, ',;,la;,s pnule1 m n'ue' SUNNI
~
aaaet,. 1..os go ! ps. po'e' o1e
'ao prr W.
ou
80, ~ ",o ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
mike" KORNICK "a AUDI
TORA.

Mike Kornick, dobre znamy
campbellsky obcan dava ma zna-
most, ze sa uchadza o demokra-
tick1 nominaciu ma auditora me-
sta Campbell.
Pan Kornick je obyvatel'om to-
no mesta cd 1910, chodil do Cor
don Ave. publicnej skoly a do
veeernej YMCA high school. Ro-
ku 1922 Dol tally klerkom u Sheet
and Tube Co. a cd roku 1923 je
u Truscon Steel vo vyplatnom de-
partmente co nctovnik. S menom
p. Kornicka zname je uz tisice
Slovakov. Cd roku 1920 je Gin.
nym sporte. Cd 1926 je tajom-
nixon Slovenskej Baseballovej
Ligy a co taky pise kazdy tyzden
referaty o hrach nasich baseballo.
vych eiat do telegram, Vindica.
toru, Youngst. Slov. Novin do
inych casopisov. Je on dobry pra.
covnik slovensky a zaujima sa
verejne zalezitosti mesta Camp.
bell.
A nielen to, ale je al prfklad
nym mladikom V kazdom ohl'adt
spoil 'ahlivy, bez akychkol've
zlych navykov. ="
Jeho zkdsenosti V obchodnon
zivote kvalifikujn no zastayat'' i
rad auditora, na ktory sa ucha
dza. Jeho postavenie u Trusco1
Steel dokazuje jeho schopnosti Il
ctovnlcke. Has "a Kornicka na u
torok je hlasom "a dobrn spray,
a dctu pudu Mahoning okresu. P
Kornick je spolceny p. j. r. Ku
bovcikom podporuje jeho pro
gram plnej miere.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09

bude hrat ma vecer. Este al Miss
Rosalie Nelson, original chyrneho
Lucky Strike plagatu, musf
tam byt' so svojiln taneenikom, s
ktorym tancuje kym IS hudobnf-
kov hra. ably bola istota, ze rytm
tancu je dokonaly.
Radio siri lasku k hudbe u A.
merikana "Lucky Strike" ho-
dina dava jedin1 prflezitost' mi
lionom Amerikanov pocut' mai
fajnejsiu tanecnu hudbu dokona-
lei tanecnej orchestry.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09

Nova tov&rna budova bude mat
100, 900 stvorocnych stop podlahy.
Spolotnost' ma nateraz 80 obcho-
dov v 81. mestach, ' ktorych pre-
dava svoje vyrobky rovno obe-
censtvu. I tn v Youngstown ma
svoj obchod, ktory je Slovakmi
patronizovany. Robotnfci Richman
Bros. Co. s1 al 1castinarmi spo-
locnosti.