davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
FASCIST| DRUM
UP Eyes" VOTES
Mussolini Makes Italy
"Elect" Parliament

ROME, March 24.-Voters were
rounded up by the fascist today to
say "yes" to the election of 400
members of the new parliament,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25

We have seen above that the first
step In the revolution ny the work.
Ing clnss II to rnisc the prOlctnriat
10 the position Of ruling class, to
win the battle Of demOcracy-karI
MAX Comm munlst ManifestO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25

yress will be held city Cleveland on June l. The call
for the congress is already being circulated in e ranks of tho
- - GNU "iions o'o "oiN0i' III 'ne "llos"lAeu III
dustres
The epocha significance of the forthcoming congress is
indicated by the policies
be based upon the creation OF trade for all
ony IN the old UNIONS and all movements for organizing
the unorganzed shop committees under single direction
In expressing the necessity for that taken
Trade Union Educational League in its call attention the
effects capitalist oncomng
the imperiast powers against Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics the of
rowing Ds ana obsolete craft union FORM Its utter abandonment of the
of Negro workers the treacerms role Of the social refor b
socialist nartv and b Nfste Of ~ E [
hand the call pnts ont the discontent and racaIor Of tho
workers and the struggles which are now breaking ont
MANY places tbe urgent need of nt
industrial unions controlled bv the workers themselves
1tn;a Ea;o ~ III ~ III ssI -. u u yne liaue
~ . ; s Gnu @ n la 20 az ;4 an 'la'e
no VI ~ oea1ns anu minority groups animated
o'he L " T. l" VI ssmpa'ni1hg WIN It's aims
Inc meetg June VIII De tne 1 national convention OF the
u L. held since December 1927 plan broad
from the rank and file units OF all labor has been worked
out. ~ .n
-
The National Committee of the Trade Union Educational Ieas
hereby delegates
UNITY of at
a M. 1st 1929, and conclude June2n
making conditions noerabe for larger and larger masses
~ f I ;r s =; 4h hih hd a. anu Ialee
duvty far from raising the living standards the workers
ing unemployment with further intensified speep
those remaining in the shops with further wageuts and intensified
of breaking down all effective working class organizations
through open shop policy working forces
modite limits domestic which
because decreasing purchasing power the ong
eign markets being developed forced absorb the
output but there also the limits OF by the barriers OF
growing of subject peoples
against the ruthless exploitation OF American imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25

One of the most important in the history of the American labor
tal Trade Union Unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
UNITY CONGRESS TO Be Held JUNE FIRST
IN CLEVELAND AS HIGH POINT IN BIG
CAMPAIGN TO ORGANIZE UNORCANlZED

Expose American Federation of Socialist Party Capitalist
Agents Betrayng Workers Struggles
Call Contains Instructions of Basis Representations Program
Complete Equality of Negroes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For a Workers-Farmers Government
To Organize tbe Unorganized
For the 4O-H0sIr Week
For Labor Party
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07

ply the markings Of the story as the
throwing Of a baseball or dollar across
the Rappahapnoek from Ferry Farm,
which "apoeryphal incident" coca
stoned the reputed bon mot Of viii
liam NJ Evarts that "a dollar went
farther in those days"
The Little Red Stamp
rn the little red stamp with George
Washington's picture,
! have the right Of way;
And the mail train thunders from un-
der the stars
And rattles into the day.
Now clear the rail for your Uncle
Sans mail;
We freight trains, stand aside
Spur your iron-lunged horse 10 his
fullest speed,
For the little red stamp would ride.
So WON'T your flame on the startled
night
And your smoke in the face Of the
day;
For the little red stamp with George
Washington picture
Must have the right Of way.
The engine plowa, when ! start on
my ride.
Through the drifted banks Of snow I;
But we hasten to climes whore shc
rivers melt,
And elimes where the roses blow.
FIRST the pines Of Maine. then the
Knnsan plain.
Then Whiffs from the Western bay.
Till ! drop in the hands that have
reached for me
A thousand leagues away.
Pull opcn the throttle and loose every
brake,
And dash through the night and
the day;
For the little red stamp with George
Washington picture.
Must have the right Of way.
I'm the little red stamp with George
Washington's picture;
And 20 wherever ! may,
To any spot in George Washington's
land.
And 90 by the shortest way.
And the guns of wrath would clear
my path,
A thousand guns nc need.
OF the hands that should dare TO
block my course
Or slaeken my onward speed.
Stand back Hands of Of Uncle
Sans mail
Stand back there Back | say;
For the little red stamp with George
Washington picture
Must have the right Of way.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
FARM LABOR PLENTIFUL
Is Far in Excess of Demand Accord
ing to Report

The supply Of farm labor in Con
necticut is far in excess Of demand
according to the report lust mad,
public hy the United States DEPART
ment Of agriculture. The supply OF
this type Of labor in the state is l0s
ner cent of the demand. the report
shows, with the supply 80 per cent
Of normal and the demand 90 PEI
cent Of normal
The AVERAGE ware rates in the state
for farm labor is $50 per month with
board, S7i ner month without board
and S270 nor dav with board and
$3.50 per dav without board. accord.
jng TO the report. These rates are
much higher than the average maid
for farm labor fl the entire country.
Am Of the New ENGLAND states
show greater supply Of labor than
demand. with the exception Of Yer
mont whore the sunnly is only "a per
cent Of the demand.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
OTHER MAN AND
BOARDER THE CAUSE
Unfaithful Wives Are Divorced
BY BallouviIie and Hamp-
ton Husbands
Judge Ella Tells Lawyers Judges Try.
ing TO Speed Up

Judge Arthur r Ellis. who has no,
held court in Putnam before, presid.
ed at short calendar session, Friday
morning. and eranted two uncontest.
ed divorce petitions.
WheH court was onened BY Sheriff
Charles A. Gates. Judge Ellis address
ed the members ~ the bnr White not
fnaking known what the plan Vs. JUDGE
Ellis told the members Of the bar tha'
the JUDGES are irvine a new method
IN the homes ~ soeeAing IN LITIGATION
and relieving CONGESTION. He said he
admitted that " was not wori,in0
verv vel and told 81 his assignments
In which pc Is trri0@ ~ cover three
counties. He said 'hef ha bod fhiriv
cases assigned FOR i=iel if Ai''4letavvn
next weak and that other counties are
acrvinoH for trials.
Three court eases ware aaqignaf for
frial in Putnam Wednesday. March
10th 10 be followed by jury case
The following day.
Preferred Another
The fret divorce oetitian seas that
Of Wilfred Ledger Of Ballopyille who
asked for decree from philomeae
Ledger Of BROOKLYN, v Y. On the
Ground ~ deaertion. The petitioner
testified that he was married in Put
nam and he and his wife went to Raj
lnuviilc 70 live After liviny ta~cthcr
for three wears she BEGAN 10 81 out
nights and he remonstrated with h"r
Once she left him for two months
ard then returned Four or five wears
ago she went 10 New York and he had
only seen her once since. at the funer-
al Of his hr0ther-in-law Asted why
his wife left him he renlied "Sha nr"~
ferred some other man" After NEIGH
hors had testified that the eouple had
not lived together for over three years
the decree was granted
Follows Star Boarder
Raymond T.. Baker Of Hamilton
was granted his decree because his
wife went 10 live elsewhere. Mrs.
Nellie Mae Baker he testified, Is now
making her home in Phoenixville in
the home Of another man. a former
boarier At the Baker home in Hamp-
ton.
The couple were married in 1901
and lived together in Hamilton until
his wife left him in 1925. The actions
~ Mrs. Baker and the boarder were
objected TO BY Mr. Baker and he nut
the boarder out of the house. Mrs.
Baker threatened to leave if the
hoarder was elected and she did lust
that. going Is PhoeniS"ille with the
man, according to the witness. who
then broke up housekeeping and sold
his household furniture.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Windham County "Y"
Teams In Semi-Finals

The Windham County Y. NJ. G. A.
teams have pulled through the prelim-
mary grind into the scmi-dnals in the
State County Y NJ. C. 4. tournament.
In the Junior class the Woodstock
Academy has won out In the senior
class the Woodstock Collegians have
been accepted rs victors.
Much interest is being shown in
both teams The Woodstock Collie
gians will retain the state trophy pro-
viding they win the State Tournament
this year as Il viii be the third year in
succession they viii have won il. II
the Collegians come through this
year It will make the second three
wear trophy for Windham county in
the athletic part Of their program in
addition 20 being state champions in
the State Eflicience Contest which
was held three years ago. This con
test took into consideration the all
round group work.
II the Collegians do as expected
Windham county will own:
l. The three year basket ball
Trophy.
2. The three year track and field
trophy ALREADY Wonl.
g. The state eAieienee contest
Trophy ALREADY won).
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
AN APPEAL
Immediate Relief Sought For
Starving Millions In North
ern China.
Communication
March bth. 1929

Communication
March 9Th. 1929.
The Editor. Putnam Patriot:
Dear Sir am writing 10 ask If
you viii publish the appeal of China
Famine Relief u S. A.. Inc.
Immediate relief is sought for starry
ing millions in northern China "The
worst famine in fifty wears" is the way
Americans long resident In China de
scribe the situation. Competent
Americans now renresent the Ameri-
can committee in China 20 see that the
best use is made Of funds that are
sent. Conservative estimates from au-
thentic information recently received
indicate that at least - 600 900 people
viii perish unless immedi late assistance
is given.
n we could imagine all Of greater
New York City starving we would
deny ourselves 20 help them and at
once Here are nearly twice that num-
her Of people actually dying Of starva-
ton.
$1,000 will save several small vii
lagos
$500 will save one large village
Slnn viii save enc small village.
S5 90 win cave one family.
Sl.00 will save one person for a
month
Gifts should be sent immediately 10
James A. Thomas. Treasurer. China
Famine Relief U. S. A.. POS East 42nd
street, Now York City. Also +. T..
Clark. Is Grove street. Putnam. has
agreed to forward any contributions
that he will receive during the com
ing week.
This nppcal has the endorsement Of
the leading religious and fraternal or
"ani1niions OF America including
Catholics Protestants and Jews
For the sake of needy humanity let
us make our gifts
Sincerely yours.
James Fairfield English
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
OUT DOOR ADVERTISING
Conneetieut's Laws Best Defined And
Most Rigid

Connecticut has the best defined
and most rigid laws governing COM
mercial advertising signs along public
highways, according to a survey Of
all the states just completed by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
Il was found in this survey that
such laws range all the way from the
most general Of rules and regulations
% certain well-dciincd stipulations.
Connecticut, IL is pointed out. comes
in the latter class. Before any agency
can erect commercial advertising signs
in Connecticut il must be licensed by
state authorities az certain annual
fees, and f il does not reside In the
state bond must be furnished. Only
seven states are without state regula.
tion, South Carolina. Arkansas. Tex
as New Mexico. Oklahoma, Kansas
and Wyoming.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
MOTION PICTURE SERVICE
FOR SUNDAY EVENING

The Crowd" a Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer feature picture, will be used al
the Friendly Evening meeting in the
Congregational church next Sunday,
March 10TH evening at D. m. This
is a great human drama. crowded
with incidents Of every mans" dailv
life. The theme indicates that the
average man has his opportunity and
needs TO capitalize on il at the right
time. IL is one Of King Vidor's best
picture. with humor. action, drama
and appeals to the heart. In the cast
are Eleanor Boardman. James Muir.
ray, Dorothy Sebastian and Beri
Roach. The public is cordially invit.
ed to these Friendly Evenings the
doors Of the church being opened at
$50 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
West Thompson

Harry Coville is confined to his home
by illness.
John Flanagan returned to New
York City last week.
Mrs. Harry Coville is slowly i'm
Mrs. Frank b. Ramsdell and daugh-
proving from her serious illness.
ter Alice spent Monday in Providence.
Miss Beatrice White is the guest of
her sister at East Canaan, Conn, this
week.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with
Mrs. Robert Summers this week We'd
nesday
Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon
don has been the guest Of her parents
the past week
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
PUTNAM GRANGE
Officers Night Next Monday.-Fol.
lowing Monday Guests of Killing
ly Grange

Next Monday evening will be cot.
ficers' Night" at Putnam Grange. Each
ofsicer is 20 furnish, or have furnish
ed, one number on the program. Re
freshments will be In charge Of Mrs.
Marion Myers. At the last meeting
Weston Wallen entertained on the
saxaphone and ukelele. accompanied
by Mrs. Leo Dubois. Phyllis Knapt
rendered some pleasing piano selee-
tions. On March 18th, Putnam Grange
is invited 20 neighbor with Killingly
Grange and Il is hoped that a large
delegation will be present.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson is now work
ing to make India dry. That is one
country in which il would be an adj
vantage 70 have blind tigers. The
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07

Mrs. Frank Herrick and three chill
dren, Marion, Frances and Richard,
have been very sick with the grip.
Miss Rosalee Madaga of Woonsock-
ct. Il. l.. and George Malaga Of Charl-
ton, Mass, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Malaga.
Friends Of Mrs. John LePire we're
very sorry to hear of her death. Mr.
and Mrs. LePire resided here a great
many years and were highly esteemed
by all who knew them. The bereayed
family have the sympathy of many
friends.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
ODD FELLOWS WHIST

Owing to counter attractions there
was not very large crowd at the
whist given by a committee from the
Odd Fellows in | O. o. +. Hall last
Friday night The mems first and sec
nnd prizes were won by William
Ninalow and John Bayef, and the
ladies first and second prizes went 10
Mrs Mary Young and Miss Gregoirc.
Refreshments were served. George A.
Swanson was chairman of the commit
tee having the whist IN charge, and an
other will be held in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
FEBRUARY HOLIDAYS
AND IT'S HOLY DAYS
liNcoLNs BIRTHDAY, ST VALENTINES DAY, SPANISH
WAR MEMORIAL DAY, SHROvE TUESDAY AND
THEN LENT.-THE LITTLE RED STAMP

This short month has many holt
days and holy days. They cannot all
be celebrated by complete giving up
Of our customary business, but in
shem there is something which gives
a little pause 10 everyone.
Lincolns Birthday. the 18th is a
legal holiday in many states. and sue
eeeds in closing the stock exchanges.
The sentimental joined the patriotic
-an St Valentines Day, the l4th, and
for the religious and spiritual side OF
life the transition from ShroVe Tues
day into Lent turns the attention or
Che thoughtful 20 the advantages OF
discipline and self denial. The Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, issued a pro
clamation calling the states attention
20 Friday, the / 9Th, as Spanish War
Memorial Day and Maine Memorial
Day" On Washington's birthday,
luscious RID cherries. the painted
and - Little Red Stampssare in EVIL
dence.
The Ratchet Story Is True
The removal Of Augustine Wash
sngton with his family to a new home
he'd him to plant fruit trees, that he
and his friends might partake Of the
fruit and the brandy there Of" az
every Virginia gentleman maintained
distillery in those days. II was the
natural thing for the father to give
George Ratchet, as 1t was the amb-
don Of all boys Of the time 10 be good
aNemen, good horsemen, and good
marksmen and for lad 10 chop into
and kin a fine tree in young cherry
orchard was enough to arouse the ire
Of the parent. The circumstances sun
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07

Mencken Well. what did the edi-
tor say Of your last contribution Of
free verse;
Blencken He was very eneourag-
ing. He said that my poems were
equal 20 poc's except for the absence
Of any rhine. rythm or meaning The
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
STOMACH THIS ONE

Laugh this one off" said the fat
mans wife as she sewed a button on
with wire.-The Pathfinder.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
HOOVER "A oBMEDzENIE
PRoDUKC1E oL.EJA

Prezident Hoover poziadal gu
vernerov zapadnyeh statov, ably
.vyslali svojich zastupeov ma kon-
fereneiu, ma ktorej by sa rokova-
10 0 utvoreni medzistatnej smlu-
Wy pre- 'konzervaciu oleja. 7
Teraz y spoj. statoch MET ziad-
nej regulacie vo vrtani novych
studien ma olej preto sa vrta
vsade olejom sa mrha. Obme-
dzenie produkcie oleja chceli "a
West sami yolejarski magnati, a.
le vlada i'm povedala, ze by te
bolo prestdpenim proti-trustove.
no zakona. ITeraz sa ide tento "a.
kon obfst' TAX, ze by staty obme
dzi1y produkciu oleja. To by ale
vypalilo roynako: olej by zdraze
najvacsi osoh z toho by maly
olejarske spolocnosti. IT.
Konferencia bude 10. jdna vCo
dorado Springs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
RUsKo ZADAvA VEL'n j
oBJEDNAvKY v AMERIKE

Sovietske Rusko chce sa vyrov-
nat v technickom priemysel-
nom pokroku Amerike a preto "a
dava tn ohromne objednavky,
Mtice do sta milionov dolarov. VI
tieto dni clenovia Ekonomickej
Komisie Ruskej podpisali diva
mast sml1v americkymi spoloc-
most ami ma stavbu tovarni V
Rusku a dedanie strojov. S For
dom uzavreta bola smluva ma po-
stavenie automobilovej tovarne v
Niznom Novgorode, ktora bude
produkovat' 100000 Ford auto
mobilov a trokov rocne a mimo
toho, dokym zacne tovaren vyra-
bat auta, Ford doda Rusku "a
$50, 100000 jeho automobilov,, tu
vyrobenych. Tovaren bude posta-
,vena ,behom styroch rokov. "
Rusku teraz majd len 10000 au-
tomobilov. Fordova spolocnost'
poskytne technickd kooperaciu
Rusom "a pat rokov po postave-
nj tovarne, kym sa Rusi dplne
nena,tGia Fordoyym vyrobnym
procesom.
Hugh L. Cooper Co. New
Yorku dostala o-milionovy kon-
trakt ma postavenie vodo-elek-
trarne. v Ukraine. Bude to mai
vaesias elektrarna vrEurope. Stu
art, James and Cooke New Yor-
ku ottoria move uhol me bane v
Ruskdis a opatria novymi strojami
terajsie bane ruske. H. j. Freyen
Engineering Co. New Yorku
postayi Rusom oceliarne zele
ziarne v Gene $1,000, 100000. Ra'
dio Corporation of America po
skyline technick1 pomoc a WINE
nu patentov Wy vyrobe radio pri
Istrojoy. international Genera
i Electric Co. vymeni 81 S Ruskon
patenty a inc technicke informa
Gle. Nitrogen Engineering Co.
New Yorku postavf Rusku tova
| rem ma uncle nitrogenove hnoji
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
SLOVENSKk BASEBALL
LtGA.
(Dokoncenie 9 /. strany.)
Haselton 8, Lansingville 5.

stvrty raz porazili Lansingvillca-
nov. Tri .razy lanskeho roku je-
den v nedePu. Lansingvillcania
maj1 akesi zle st 'astie, ked' hra-
ju Haseltoncanmi, ktore t'azko
vysyetlit'. V nedelu Lansingvill-
cania mali len dewitt hracov VI
poll. Pravda, tym nechcem ma
chadzat' vyhovorku pre- Lansing
villcanov alebo povedat', ze keby
boil mali cell catu v poll, ze by
boil vyhrali. Je to len lch pech.
Sokoli postavili George Frelicha
"a picera a tento niekdajsi hraG
Mount Pleasant hadzal pochva-
lyhodne. Bral 81 vec ma l'ahko a.
pomaly, kym jeho spoluhraci BIZ
ii lobdu, ked' to bolo potrebne a
vysledok je porazka Lansingvillu.
Udieranie lobby Michalom Sema-
nom a chytanie Krispinskeho bo-
10 ukazkou fajneho hrania So
kolov, kdezto Fox blyskal sa maj
lepsie "a Lansingvillcanov v poll
a Sammy Gegus, prisly 20 skol,
vyzeral najlepsie pri udierani.
On udrel tri dobre. Lansingvillca-
MIA hrajd s Hillcrestcanmi v ne
del'u ma Lansingville.
Struthers IL, Mad 'ari 4.
Strutherscania 81 yydobyli zas
jedno zaujimave vit'azstvo v ne
del'u, ked' natrepali Madarov v
pomere IL ku 4. Byak, ktory "a
cal hadzat' "a Strutherscanov,
vystrajkoval siedmich odrazu, "a
lie potion zabudol take hadzat' :,
"v6koval' piatich dovolil Sam.
Barillare uderit', co donieslo Ma
d'arom styri obehy. Vyzeralo to
zle, preto spravca Sekerak pove-
dal Byakovi, ably 81 oddychol ma
vonkajsej strait a priviedol John
soma hadzat', ktory dovolil len je-
den jediny dder, kym Struthers-
cania udreli 16 raz, vyhraj1c S
Pahkost'ou II ku 4.
Horvati 16, HillcrestGania IL.
''Home rum alebo "nerata y
Dol sposob hratia Hillcrestcano,
a Horvatov v nedel u ma Gordon
hrisku, kde Horvati vyhrali v po.
mere 16 ku II. Rosy Brayer, 81.
rak, Dzurinda, Minnick Miku
la udreli "home runs' pre- Hill.
cresteanov, mimo toho dostali q
uderov predsa prehrali hru. CO
poviete na tog Spravca Wansach
kladie vinu zlemu nadhadzovaniu
Ked' piatom inningu sk6r bol
SIS, Minnick, najlepsi picer Hill
crestcanov bol vynaty Barillart
zacal. Ale on Dol divoky, pusti
prvych dvoch a dovolil nasledu
j1cim dvom uderit'. v siedmon
Ease pustil dvoch boil hned' wy
naty z hry. Wasko Brayer "a
koncili. Hillcrestcania mali mno
ho prilezitostf sk6rovat', ale bud
to vrazili do duplohry alebo ute
kali ma bazi slepo, lebo traja hra
ci boil prichyteni.
Ma druhej strane, Horvati Wy
uzili kazd1 prilezitost', ktora s
I'M naskytla, k svojmu prospech,
Farrell 8, Warren 7.
Farrellcania sa zahravali
Warrencanmi "a sedem inningo'
ale potion Janovo Pollockovo II
memo zmeravelo Farrellcani
skoro prehrali hru. Warrencani
sa postavili a sk6rovali sedem
behov. Ale hra bela "pritesna
az do konca a to zachranilo Fa
rellcanov. Bebic Dol tretej ba
postaveny "a picera, aby zachr
nil hru ON drzal Warrencant
v sachu az do konca. Warrensl
zacfnajdci picer Fuchilla Dol q
voky, dovoliac pat baz ma lobd
Jeho nastupca Harry Miller, h
DIAL vyborne po siestom inning
Ma nedel'u bude vepka hra J
Farrell, lebo tam sa stretn1 Str
therscania S Farrellcanmi o vo
c6vstvo Lige. Akby Farrellc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

va a Du Pont de Nemours Co. zas
tov6ren ma amoniakove uncle
hnojiva. Longacre Engineering
Co. New YQrku bude mat do.
zor mad stavbou modernych apart
mentnych domov v Moskve; Nc
Cormick Co. postavl obrovskd
pekaren tiez Moskve; Arthur
Davis Californe bude West "a
vodnovaciu pracu Turkestane
Albert Kahn, Inc, z Detroit, po-
stavi Stalingrade tovaren, v
ktorej sa bude vyrabat' 10000
traktorov rocne.
Rusko mimo tohto ide zalozit
asi desat' univerzit technickycf
skol toho roku, ably malo dosta
tok. ueencov a teehnikov. /"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

vat. o 7iadostiach, ktore 8 W.
jadrenim csl. zastupitel 'skSho t.
radu budd postdpene minister
stvu socialnej peclivosti, rozhod-
ne toto ministerstvo v dohode s
ministerstvom financil. Priznana
podpora btde vyplacana stvrt'-
rocne v marci, jnni, septembri a
decembri.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

vrely pozdrav naSim bratom a Sc
STRAIN slovenskym!
Krajina, krajina, Slovenska kra.
jina,
Ty 81 moja draha, l'nbezna otcina.
Jako slavikovi kricky a hnstina,
tax mila 81 mi ty Slovenska otcl-
ma!
Priala by som 81, aby sa ia ma.
Ia americka mladez naucila slo.
vencinu, bude mat prilezitost
poeut' til cistu slovencinu.
St'astlivu cestu al zdar Bob!
Antonia Maruskin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
sTAsTLIv6 cEsTU!

Tym nasim Sokoliciam a Soko-
lom, ktori id1 do tej nasej rod
nej vlasti, prajeme st astlivd ce-
stu, ale al st'astlivy navrat. Me-
dzi nasimi Katolickymi Sokolmi,
ktori idu cvicit' do Prahy ma O.
rolsky slet, malo je tych, Go sa
narodili ma Slovensku, a preto
mech 81 aspon obzrd tie miesta
kde sa ich rodi6ia narodili, mech
81 dobre obzri tn nasu slovenskI
vlast'. A ii, co s1 ztadial rodom
Go znaj1 nasich al nase city opro.
ii nasej otcine, mech odovzdajt