davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. Backaehe,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, max
ing you feel tired, depressed. and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
4s Hour Test9 Don't give up. Get
Cystex today. Put it to the test. See
for yourself how quickly it works
and what it does. Money back il it
doesn't bring luick improvement,
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only zoe Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Hammond of River
side is the house guest Of the w. c.
Costellos. Mrs. Hammond is Mrs
Costello's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jones plan to
srend the next few days in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Neal Gavin is expecting
house guests this week.
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara is to have
ter parents as her house guests for
the holidays.
Xmas Suggestions-Lny bulbs
growing IN plain, also reed covered
bowls, soc and up. Tues, Wed. and
Thurs. Stricklers Fresh Posie Shop,
617 Orange Ave. adv
Mrs. H. sorensen - Nurse. TIA
Olive. adv.
Furniture OF All Kinds repaired
Call $40. adv
Wooda Blesy school Of Dancing
723 Orange. Phone 733-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Alex Returning
To Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. II. W.R)
Grover Cleveland Alexander is
coming back TO the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club. This was the
announcement received here today
from G. p. Nugent, secretary of the
Phillies ball club, now in New York.
The trade announced by Nugent
says that Bob McGraw, pitcher, and
Homer Peel, utility outfielder, of
the Phillies are going to st. Louis
in exchange for Alexander and
Harry McCurdy, catcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

To Cut Off Water is sent
out from the office Of the Irrigation
District to all users Of water from
canals which are fed from the Dah-
lia heading off the central main
that the water will be out on the
18th and 10Th of this month, be
cause of necessary repairs.
Sciots Dance Tonight at Holtville
Natatorium. Dance with the Sciots
Natatorium. adv
This Distinction or Quality. For
your party. Bridgers Fancy ice
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. adv
Fresh Buttered Popcorn at Paul's
Stages Depot. ~ adv
P. E. o. Msesins Tomorrow
=. +. o. mcmbers are urged to at
tend the meeting tomorrow morning
at the Howard p. Meyer residence
on Wcnsley avenue to be held at
10 o'clock under the auspices Of the
SOclHl StFNcc committee.
Dance With The Sciots tonight at
the Iloltville Natatorium. adv
Desert Pictures-All sizes, good
assortment, hand-colored in oil, 35c
and up. Valley Art and Picture Shop,
G39 Main st. NJ W s
!. Car Owner Sought deserted
Stude baker sedan with license plates
number 7Z43-00, was found last
night on the Dogwood canal near
the Stone ranch, three miles north
of Imperial. Investigators are busy
trying 10 locate the owner of this
scar.
Pythian Meeting Tonight at Davis
Hall. adv
Gull Grapefruit in large burlap
sacks ut $3.50. /. V. Grapefruit
irowers, Broadway & X. X. Tracks
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
ADMITS GRUEsoME ACT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.H-
Police today said that Armando
Boltares, confessed slayer of an en-
tire family, has admitted cnttine
the throats of four of his victims
with a razor after clubbing them t.
death. A razor ease was found
near the bodies of Mrs. Alvarez
Garcia and her three children in
Hootleggers' canyon near San Fer
nando.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
OPERATE ON DIRECTOR

HOLLYWOOD, Dee. IL. U.H-
James Cruze, prominent motion pie
ture director, underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis today at Hol-
lywood hospital. Surgeons report
ed after the operation that the con
dition of the director was excel.
lent
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
| (%QL,1VeS,Ock) j
- 49, A>>,;S:ituatlQn.)

with which to grace our tables dur
ing the time of the year when we
ali look forward to good things and
feel like joining in the great festival
that we are wont to hold during the
Christmas and holiday period.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
WARRANT FOR STAR

LOS ANGELES, Dee. II. W.H-
The arrest of Joseph Schildkraut,
screen star, was ordered today when
lc failed to appear as scheduled be-
fore Municipal Judge Frank Swain
% answer to a charge that he drove
his automobile ~ miles an hour in
20 mile zone and failed to heed a
boulevard stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

sheriff and expects to be taken back
when Reading officials learn Of his
surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

Individual winner of the inter.
collegiate livestock judging cham.
ptonship at the International
Livestock show at. Chicago this
year is Paul Swaffer, Oklahoma
A. and NJ. College student. Of War
ner. Okla. In three Of five inter.
collegiate Judging contests this
year, he has placed first-at Fort
Worth. Wichita and Chicago. He
Is a former All club member.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

Farmers in some sections of the
san Joaquin valley have been los.
ing motors from their pumping
plants through theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

Wooda Blesy school Of Dancing
723 Orange. Phone 733W.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
CHAMBER HEARS
FLYERS PLANS
FOR LONG TRIP

J. Kobata and Charles L. Childers
were the chief speakers at yester-
DAYS chamber of commerce lunch
con. Kobata, japanese aviator, who
is planning flight from Oakland to
Honolulu, and from there to Toxic,
this summer, told of the plans made
by himself and Livingston Irving,
American pilot, who will fly with
him in a specially designed ship.
They hope to cover the distance OF
24OO miles to Honolulu in "a to ~
hours, and from there to Toxic, o9o0
miles. in 40 to 40 hours. If these
flights are successful they will make
a nonstop flight from Toxic to
Seattle, a distance Of 4o0o miles.
They plan to cover this distance IN
80 hours.
Kobata stated that the success OF
this flight would increase the friend,
ship between the japanese ano
American nations and bring them
chamber of commerce digest, by T..
closer together than ever before.
Childers read an article from the
F. Scattergood, chief electrical en-
gineer of the city department OF Los
Angeles. Scattergood states that
there is waiting market for power
to be generated by the building OF
the Boulder dam and need for this
power. He asserts that all the pew
er energy could be absorbed and IN
use by 1882 and that there Is spe-
cial demand for cheap power in the
southwest in order that manufactur.
ers can compete with the east and
middle west, where the abundance OF
coal makes power cheaper than IN
the west.
''Cheap power, by increasing man
ufacture, encourages the demand foI
more power" says Scattergood. :" Ii
will multiply the factory wheels IL
Los Angeles and this city will take
all the power generated by the
Boulder Dam if someone else doesn't
use it.
Want Fair Tax
| Leo Hetzel, member of the county
! fair commission stated that the su
| pervisors are anxious that something
be done about an annual county fan
and that the commission had asked
that ne-mill tax be levied to fin
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

Islands, landing in Providence,
Island.
From there the principal cities of
the east were visited on the return
trip to California; Boston, New
York, Washington, Philadelphia, and
Chicago. A week was spent in Iowa
visiting relatives, as well as in Salt
Lake City.
Before returning to the valley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson spent some
time in San Diego visiting Mrs. An
derson 8 son, Ralph Haas, who is
we'll known in the valley as he at
tended school here.
In remarking about their trip,
Mrs. Anderson said that the libraries
in Europe are so poorly equipped as
compared to our own and that it
was almost impossible to get books
and magazines while they We're
gone. In those lines, the United
States is far ahead of the European
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

the .Tfew board Of directors and
pledged the support of the junior
chamber in matters pertaining to
the civic improvement Of FL Centre.
H. It. Osborne and w. II. Tyler re-
ported that permission has been OBJ
tanned to use lots north of the new
swimming pool as baseball park.
The removal to these lots was put
over a month by the board with the
idea that the newly appointed city
planning commission might have a
different location in mind.
The old board then adjourned and
the new board assembled for the
purpose Of organization. The new
members predicted year of uns
precedented prosperity for Ell Centre
and all pledged themselves to work
for the city's best interests. :.
On State Body
Leo HetZel enters upon MS second
term Of office, after several years
experience on the board. In addi-
tion to his local chamber of com
HItfcc CAPeIPHCN littItl has hdu
wide experience in state chamber
work and in communication re-
ceived yesterday, he was informed
that he has been chosen to act as a
councillor on the Southern California
Regional Advisory Council, body
made up Of chosen committeeman Of
the California Development Associa-
tion, which is in reality the state
chamber of commerce.
Hetzel has served for the past
year on the aeronautics committee
of the California Development Asso-
citation, and has made a number of
trips to the coast and attracted fav-
orable comment because of the
sound principles he has stood for in
the development of aviation and
technicalities, handled by the aero
nautics committee. The new ap-
pointment will in no way interfere
with his work in connection with
aeronautics, but will enable him in
addition, 10 sit at the council table
and have voice in the general de-
cisions of the Advisory Council of
the California Development Assoeia.
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
LOCAL RESIDENTS REPORT
DELIGHTFUL TIME ON TOUR

Returning from trip of almost
two years duration, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson, well known resi-
dents of FL Centre, have many anus
ing and interesting experiences to
relate of their journey abroad.
Leaving in September, 1927, on
ship of an Italian line, they had a
delightful and leisurely trip through
the Panama Canal, stopping at the
various Central American ports, the
Canal Zone, and the Canary Islands,
which are made to live up to their
name by the importation of thou
sands OF canaries from Germany.
The first few months were spent
in visiting the French Riviera, and
a delightful six weeks, including the
Christmas holidays, were spent in
Spain. Avoiding the northern part
of Europe during the cold months,
the Andersons took villa in AL
giers, where they had the wonderful
opportunity of learning TO know the
native life as it can only be learned
by living in community, instead of
stopping at hotel patterned on our
American ones.
Algiers, Tunis, Carthage and Biskra
were the next points visited, follow
ed by several delightful weeks in
Sicily, which, as it was early spring,
was unusually lovely.
The Easter holidays were spent in
Rome, and the other famous Italian
cities occupied another six weeks,
after which Switzerland was toured.
One of their most delightful trips
was the three days one down the
Danube, after which some time was
spent in Vienna and Budapest. or
Vienna, they report that it is truly
the capital without country, as it
has been called, having none of the
gaiety and brilliance of pre-war vi
emma. Prague, in Czecho-Slovakia
was also included on this trip.
From here the Andersons went to
Germany, where they took the Rhine
trip and also visited the Spreewald,
a region that is not often included
on the itinerary of travellers, but
which is most unusual spot, in
cluding as it does about q thousand
islands in the Spree river, the meth
cd of travel being by boat, just as
in Venice. The people themselves
constitute an entirely different race
with their own customs and tradi-
tion of whose origin little is known.
Germany Prosperous
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson report that
they were very well treated in Ger
many but the prosperous condition
of that country is in naked con-
trast to that of Belgium and France
where they next went.
In Belgium they saw Bruges, Ant
werp, Brussels and other points of
interest as well as the battlefields
of the World War, and from there
went to Deauville and other resorts
on the Normandy coast, where they
took a villa and spent several
weeks.
England, Scotland, Ireland, and
Wales were the next points of in
and from there they returned to
the continent by way Of Holland.
In Paris they lived for two
months, having as their companions
the same friends with whom they
had villas in Algiers, and the Nor
man coast.
The fall was spent in Switzerland,
where they enjoyed Thanksgiving,
and then the Christmas holidays and
part of the winter were spent in
Nice.
Coming home on French liner,
they had another leisurely cruise,
stopping in Egypt, Assyria, Pales-
tine, Roumania, Constantinople,
Smyrna, Sicily, Algiers, the Madeira
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

election and to transact a number of
unfinished routine matters. A reso-
luton was passed endorsing the bud.
get prepared by the county fair
commission, which is to be submitted
to the county supervisors next Mon
day. The directors of the chamber
urged that the supervisors adopt the
budget and approve the plans Of the
fair commission and asked that
funds be provided for the work in
accordance with the budget plan.
X. g.. Erickson, newly elected deles'
gate TO the senior chamber from
the Junior division was presented to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

ance the fair, build an administra-
ton building, race track and grand
stand. 1t is hoped to nave the first
" Annual Melon Fiesta next fall on
the new fair grounds, which will be
located at Imperial.
heuzel aiso urged all interested TO
visit the Imperial county Airport
ana inspect Inc new IlgnLing equip
n,ent winch Is soon TO ue III use. -.
T.. fayson, aviation INSTRUCTOR, stat
Gu tnaG the Ileid now ranAs VAN Ine
pest IleIds IN the west and that the
ngnting is as good as can pc OBTAIN
eu. lnere are very few fleids III
the west as completely ngnted, ac-
cordlng to fayson, anu many leeds
are not Hgnled at ali. IL IS the
nope OF the chamber of commerce
tnaG the field Will get hlgh rating
from the government when lne eiee-
IrIcIty Is actually turned on and
rnat 1T Will aId greatly IN bringing
une southern Air NAH route through
unls section of CanrornIa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

Your prsssnt walk-in cooler,
equipped with Frigidaire,
will be more efficient and
will coot far less to refriger.
ate than with the Ice you're
using.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

When your present display
cases and refrigeratOrs are
cooled auto m stically BY
Frigidaire, they can bo
placed to afford the greatest
possible convenience. The
problem Of icing 10 e0nsS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

This Ffigidaire Cooling Coil
alone will eliminate the expense
and bother Of 73 tons of melting
ice year. It's but ono of many
Erigidaire Coils.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
Forty and Eight
Meet At Border

The Forty and Eight, fun organ
ization of the American Legion, is
scheduled to hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night at Calexico,
members to meet at 1880 p. m. at
the civic center near the swimming
pool.
The meeting which is supposed to
be held the first Friday night of the
month, was postponed twice this
month, the first time because of a
dance at Brawley and last Friday
the boxing bouts here interfered.
1t is understood the members will
adjourn early this meeting so that
they can attend the bouts at the
open air arena here tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
Bryan's Daughter
Seeks Divorce

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May
16. U.Pl-Beverly His. home Of
many motion picture stars ana
SOCIAL leaders or Southern Califot-
ma today awaited the oxpected
tlnng OF divorce sult BY whlcii
MRS. Grace bryan Hargreaves,
daughter of the late William Jen-
nlngs Bryan, will seek separation
troin R1cnard l.. Hargreavvs, bank
president.
The pending suit has been con.
firmed by Hargreaves, who empha-
sized the fact that tempermentaI
differences were the cause of =
marital breach.
A satisfactory property settle
ment was pracrically agreed upon,
it was said, as well as the custody
of four minor children. 81
The flood damage resulting from
| breaking of the 81. F'rancls dam y
{ stimated at $4,000 900,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
PRES. I HETZEL
AGAIN TO HEAD
LOCAL CHAMBER
Executive HOnOred BY
Associates On Board OF
Directors.

At last nights meeting Of the
board of directors of the chamber
Of commerce, Leo Hetzel was again
named president of the organization.
ID. b. Roberts was elected first vice
president, w. II. Tyler Jr., second
vice-president and G. II. H. Small
was reelected treasurer.
The old board held short session
to canvass the reports of last week $
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

l.. f. Dickover, Delhi, Merced
county, has bought an excellent
herd sire from the Wisconsin Board
of Control. "Wiseonsin Ormsby
Echo De kol 545576p
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
are leaving today for their Point
Iona home where they will be until
the first of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

DR.. Demetrius J. Sinitsin, from
the bureau of animal industry,
Washington, D. c., is in California
to study the liver fluke infestation
of sheep and cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

May 90, Carpinteria, Santa Bar
bara county, will vote ON S9U,ouJ
bond issue FOR building an Outrall
sewer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
AIDING CLEVELAND INJURED

law
m BY a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

prorocke nryvky, plavaj1ce dolu
DO kalnom pride mnohobohovej
mythologie, zacinaly sa bedlive
sosbieravat' vykladat najskvo-
stnejsimi drahokamaml basnlctva,
kym pevec Mantui spieval Q ci-
stej Panne a neslychanom die
t at 'ku, sosttipivsom Neba, kto-
re oGisti stopy nasich hriechov a
oslobodi sveq od nekonecnej hrn-
zy - kedy lev w nebude postra-
chom pre- VIOLA a smrtel ny had
zhynie. Medzi vsestramym mle-
rom, ktory zavladnul, beznadeJ-
nou hriesnost'ou a vseobecnou
tuzbou "a Zmenou, cesta bola
pripravena, chodnik vymerany.
"Svrchovany cas- nadisiel a Bob
soslal Syna Svojho."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20
UMENIE DAvAT DAIRY.

Umenie davat' Diary je jedno z
matt 'azsich umeni vobec, ako vo-
bee umenie robit bliznemu ra-
dost nalezi medzi matt aisle otaz-
XIV fudskeho taktu. Takt je pra
vom smysle umenim, lebo nemoz-
no sa mu naucit', zalezi ma impro-
vizacii, Ma intu1cii, ia okamzi-
tom daru ducha, ma napadu, kto-
ry 81 nemozno predom vypocl-
tat. Axe name davat' dary? Maj
.obyeajnejsie pravidlo, ktore by
bolo mono vyslovit' je, ze nema-
me davat' to, co sa paci nam, ale
to, o com predpokladame, re by
sa mohlo paGit' bliznemu, ktore
mu chceme urobit' radICst'. Wy
slovit nejak6 pravidlo, platne pre-
vSetkEch, je. neobycajne t t'azke
preto ze tn spoluposobi nieler
vkus. tailt. ale i hmotne moznosti
penazenka. Najlepsie Diary sil w
sledkom nahleho rozhodnutlia ;
nedajd sa urcovat' predom. Ume
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

ME robit' radvst Je v0bec vzacne
umenie q cim je svet pokrocilej-
81 po stranke vonkajsej techni-
ckej, cim vacsi je vyber vo W.
kladnych oblokoch, tym t'azsie jel
najst' nieco, nielen pre- lzitok, a.
lie pre- srdce. II citatelia, ktori
cakaju, ze dostanu v tpmto feuil-
letone nejaku praktickn radu, ca,
kaii darmo, pretoze nieto prosto
takychto rad. Len pri jednej yeci
by SINE sa trochu zastavili. Tyka
sa to darov, ktore davame det ON.
Tu plati obecne prayidlo, re ak
chceme opravdu deRom urobit
radost', ak chceme videt' ich roz-
ziarene radostne oci, potom i'm ne
davajte, prakticke dary pod strom
eek, ktorych Wy dospeli sice
viete, ze ich deti potrebuju, ale
respektujte polzial mono ich ma
le prianie, preto ze diet a zije svo-
jim samostatnyln duSevnym zivo.
tom a ten duseyny zivot je TAX
dolezitou snciastkou vyvoja clio
veka, ze 81 zasllzi, ably bol re
spektovany. Ak chcete deti dobrt
podelit', potom musite na civil
ku sami sa stat det'mi. Kko tt
vie, ten bude dobre DELFT dospe
lynn, lebo vieme robit bliznem,
tym vacsiu radost', elm viace
vieme byt' naivnymi, nevypocita
vymi, prostymi. X betlehemskyn
jasliam priniesli traja mudrcovi
cd Vychodu tri symbolicke dary
Zlato, kadidlo myrrhu. Tiet
: Diary boly po cely stredovek ma.
roznejslm sposobom vykladani
, Najprostejsi vyklad tejto symbt
liky je ten, re zlato znamena bt
4 hatstvo, kadidlo slavu, a myrrh
ze svojou horkou vonou pripom
: na utrpenie, l1tore je spdjene dt
a bytim sveta, ci uz duchu a pr;
: vde, alebo moci, bohatstve a 81;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

We. Vianoce nemaj1 byt' preto|
dnom vel'kych, nakladnych da-
rov, nemaj1 zdoraznovat' zlato a
kadidlo, lebo "a zlatom kadi-
dlom ide horkost myrrhy. Majil
'byt' sviatkom detstva, prostoty,
drobnych po1ornosti, ktore yedia
potesit' Wac, ako sebenakladnej-
Sic pripravy. Dobre obdarovat' je
vecou srdca, ME .peiazenky. Nj
radsej 70 vsetkych l'udl vo svcte
name tyeh, iktorych, ako Vo vsed-
nom zivote, tax j " civil 'ach slav-
nostnych velia uhadnut' nase maj
tajnejsie prianie, a vedia no spl-
nit caste este PRIV, ako my sami
81 ich uvedomime. Aspoh 0 Viano.
ciach mali by SINE 81 .hl'adiet' "a.
sl1ziti 81 lasku tymto sposobom
Kto to ,bude dobre vediet' o Via.
nociach, bude to zaiste dobre We.
Diet i v celom ostatnom zivote
Vedl'a zlata, kadidla a myrrhy
spocfvaly II jasliciek ,proste Diary
| pastierov a je to nasa koleda, ,
ktorej pastieri licia, ako prinesl
Jezuliatku ovecku, hrdheku, ak
mu zahraju ma pist ale, ak no bu
de obveselovat' mala prepelicka
/; Snad' to diet'atko v jasliach bu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

nom kazdeho zlocina, alebo ucen-
ci, ktori vysmievali sa povere a
pachaly skutky, hodne Marsa ale
bo Jupitera.
Teda toto bola doba, ktorn ur-
Gil Naiyyssi "a yhodn1 pre- maj
vyznamnejsiu udalost' dejln l'ud-
stva. Ma jednej strane boil to cas-
pokoja mieru. Vojny dlhych
staleti utichly. Myslienky muzov
neboly zabrane spormi dynastii,
ami rozrusene vyhorenim ich hlaT-
nych miest alebo sputosenlm ich
domovov. A utisenie taketo bolo
prihodne k zapocatiu moralneho
hnutia, ktory dotknul sa celeJ ro-
diny Adamovej. Ma druhej strane
svet bol uz dost stary. Ia styr-
tisic rokov pokracovalo sa vo vel
kej zkdske a cloveku dana bola
prilezitost' vynasnazit sa co maj
lepsie napravit' zahubu upadku.
Ale tax sa zdalo, ze kazda mama
ha bola len hlbsim ponorenlm; a
medzi vyvrhnutymi nostrami flo
zofie zkazou dolby svet sam Sc
bou boil omrzeny. Smrtonosna
hniloba vnikla do starobyleJ We
ry a modlarstvo zboznovanle
hrdinov potacaly sa IA svoJlct
rozpadajncich sa stlpoch. Sytost
alebo odpor prevladly u boha
tych; pomsta a zilfalstvo zoziera
ly srdcia potlaeenych millionov
Pre- kmeny, ztrativsie svoju ma
rodnost', a pre- 'obcanov, predav
sich svoju dedicnil slobodu, minu
lost neobsahovala ziadne kuzlo
v Tud och, ktori zaratili dover'
iedon druhom, nezostalo mic. c
by mohlo vzbudit' northwest
narodne citenie. l. 'ud cltil, re j
still vyslobodenie niekedy pridT
prist' musi S hora; a al V pohar
skych zemiach pokyny, vynate z
zidovskeho Svateho Pisma, aleb
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20
CT. CITATEL'oM VO
WARREN A NEWTON FALLS

CT. citatel 'om vo Warren, New
ton Falls a okoli oznamujeme, &c
nasim jednatel'om je teraz pan
Jozef p. Seko, byvaj1ci v {. 800
Harmon Ave-, Warren, Ohio,
ktory je opravneny prijlmat'
predplatky doplatky na mas
casopis ma tom okoli. Prosime ta-
mojsich Slovakov, aby tomuto
dobremu pracovnikovi narodne.
mu boil ma pomoci.
Redakcia a vydavatel 'stve
Youngest. SLOW. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

de potesene tymito prostymi dar-
mi pastierov wac, ako darmi mno-
.hych kra,'cv. Zahrajme 81 ma tych
prostych beuehemskych pastierov
ma Stedry vecer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20
GO BUDETE RoBIT ??

v tie dlhe .zimne veceri? Citajte
Vecerne Citanie a budete mat z
toho osoh. Cena knizky len $1.OO
mako viazanej a $1.25 tvrdo via
zanei. Y redakcii.