davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
A Communist Speaks in a
Capitalist Parliament

You doing it all because you know that
we defending the interests of the working
class. Because you know that some fine day
we will deal with you exactly in the same
manner as the Russian Bolsheviks have dealt
with the Gar, the bOurgeOisie and Kerensky.
You declare that we are fighting against the
state. Quite correct, we are fighting against
the state in which the banks, the factories and
the large estates belong to the capitalists. We
are fighting against the state in which the
majority of the working masses are economi-
cally and politically ensaved (exclamations)
We are fighting and we will continue to fight
for proletarian state, for state of the
workers, for state of the peasants, for a
Soviet Czechoslovaka
You say that we are breaking the laws.
Quite right-we are breaking the laws under
which the starved proletariat and the mothers
of the workers who are brought to despera-
ton, are thrown into jails at time when your
society consists of elements who, on the basis
of your own laws should be in jail
We are breaking and will continue to break
the laws under which the proletarians have
only the right to keep quiet and to be ex-
plotted, and under which the capitalists have
an unlimited right to exploit the workers We
are breaking and will continue to break the
laws, (eXclamations from the benches of the
government block Deputy Slavichek: Gust
for that you are put into jail.") on the basis
of which additional taxes are deducted from
the wages of the workers, while the taxes on
the capitalists are being reduced by millions.
on lines stricken out by Czechoslovakian
censorship
Ito Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Notes on the South
By CAROLINE DREW,

The Charlotte News in recent edition
stated that the 'flop house. operated in con-
nection with the city Jail has been unusually
well patronized in recent months. This "flop
house" is just the regular cell where the great
masses of unemployed Southern workers ask
to be allowed to sleep on the cold nights
Since January 101 unemployed workers--S6
white and 10 Negroes-spent the night in jail
because they had no place to go. Among them
were man and his wife, a mother and several
children, two young girls and two married
women.
policeman in Charlotte admitted IS per
cent of the recent "thieves" were workers who
broke into grocery stores to get something to
eat for their kiddies. The same situation pre-
walls throughout the South.
-
The Winston Salem journal in a recent is
sue stated chat there was privation in Eastern
North Carolina in consequence of which steal
inc for food occurring in communities
which had formerly known little if any trouble
of that kind"
In Goldsboro, N. c., the city aldermen were
compelled to yield to the pressure of the un-
employed and voted meagre emergency fund
of $500 to keep the men, women and children
from starving to death.
"
In Cedar Rapids, Va, the railroad shop
was permanently closed down and the work
was transferred to another nearby railroad
shop where naturalization in the form of new
machines and speedup allowed the work of
both shops to be done with one crew of men.
Hundreds of workers were thrown out of
work and since no other work can be found
in this small city, these workers have been
added to the 6 million trampiny the streets
Of the country. t..s...s..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Training for the Class Struggle
By ALBERTA TATE.
(Student of n. 7. S.

THE question that constantly arises in the
mind of everv class conscious worker is
how best to fit himself or herself for active
participation in the class struggle.
In looking over the courses outlined here in
the National Training School. one sees clearly
the many problems that have to be understood
in connection with the class struggle. The
economic basis of the struggle between the
workers and the capitalist exploiters, the his
tory of these struggles, the organizational
tasks of the working class, such as the Trade
Union and other organizations, the history of
these organizations and the study of their pro-
grams and PRINCIPLES. All these questions have
10 be studied and understood in order that the
worker may. be properly fitted to carry on the
struggle for the emancipation of the working
class.
woman worker, and particularly Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
ITO Be Continued

worker who realizes her true condition
under capitalist oppression feels the need for
this training most keenly For hers is a three
fold oppression. In addition to being exploited
as worker, she is oppressed as Negro and
also as one of the socalled weaker SEX" This
oppression is to be found even within the ranks
of the working class where the Importance of
Negro and women workers for the class strug-
gle is still greatly underestimate.
In the present class of thirty three, there
are only three women workers and six Negro
workers. This shows that this underestima-
ton of the necessity of these most exploited
workers is not yet completely overcome within
our Party which is the most conscious organ
zation of the working class, although much is
now being done to accomplish this. Being
the only Negro woman worker in the National
Training School, can see the necessity for
extensive organization among the unorganized
Negro masses and women workers to draw
them into the workers movement. This work
is needed, now more than ever, when we are
subjected to such deplorable conditions, par
ticularly in the present unemployment crisis.
Study and Fight.
The students are eager to learn much as
possible in the six weeks allotted for the course.
But however hard we study, it is impossible
for us to get more than background and the
necessary line to carry on the class struggle.
The courses are new to the majority of us
and they cover such wide range, that it is
quite difficult for US to master them in the
short period of six weeks Yet we are doing
our utmost to grasp as much as we possibly
can of the theory and practice of Marxism-
Lennsm in order to be more capable and eff
fective fighters for our oppressed class. Under
the leadership of the Communist International
we will fight for the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat which alone can abolish the present
class system of exploitation and inequality and
emanciDa e Tho WORKING Gloss THROUGH tho es-
Enlistment of Communist order of society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Jobless Want Bread-Not
Messiahs

Unemployment is very heavy in many indus
tries said Paul U. Kellogg, editor of Survey
Graphic recently speaking on Smoking Sky
lines and Idle Men, before the Society for
Ethical Culture.
Kellogg, who represents the capitalist social
service workers, while deploring the growing
unemployment, wants the workers to look to
Hoover for remedies.
The growing Unemployed Councils and the
100000 unemployed know that from such
messahs as Kellogg or Hoover they can only
expect wage cuts ard increased unemployment
Meanwhile they mobilize jobless and employed
workers to fight for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
l. the undersigned, want to join the Commu-
mist Party. Send me more information.
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. City. ........
Occupation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Age.
Party. 43 East l25th St.. New York. N.
Mail this to the Central Office Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27

Fight the Right Danger. A
Hundred Proletarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene.
gade!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27

NOTE-This is the second instalIment of
the speech delivered By the Characterization
Deputy GottlUald in Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
by MOLE1E AHERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, October Al (lT.A.NA.).
Yuma, Arix, Is fast becoming the
Gretna Green Of the movie colony. The
latest Aim notable to be married there
is Lewis Stone, whose bride Is Hazel
Elizabeth Wool Of Playa Del Rey. Ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fra
lick, they motored over and were mar
Ried Sunday afternoon.
This is Lewis Stones third marital
venture. He was first married TO Mar
garet Langhan, who died in 1917. At
that time they were playing at the old
Belasco Theater in Los Angeles.
He then married Florence Oakley, q
New York actress, who divorced him
last year. In fact, the decree became
final only last Thursday.
For the past seven or eight years
Stone has devoted his time entirely 70
the screen, making as much Of q hit
in the talkies as he did on the silent
screen.
He is noted for his clever portrayals
OF ''suave, well hammered. well dressed
men Of middle age" which IL quite q
reputation to live up TO.
And while we're on the subject Of
romance, Rex Lease, who has been
more or less in the headlines, due to
his rather strenuous dispute" with
Vivian Duncan, has been released"
from his engagement 70 Betty Pierce.
According to Betty, he Is absolutely
charming, but she no longer intends to
marry him.
Another romance that Is once more
on the wane Is that Of Barbara Bed
ford and Alan Roscoe. They were d.
vorced several years ago, but. thinking
better Of it, had filed intentions to
marry again.
They've evidently agreed to disagree
again, however, as they now announce
that their second marriage Is Oh. Alan
wants Barbara to give up all thoughts
Of screen career and 90 heavily house.
wife, but Barbara seems to have other
ideas on that subject.
And this time they say there can be
no reconciliation. Well--we'l see.
''The Cat Creeps" with sound these
days-by which mean that the talkies
have taken over the good thriller which
has been done on the stage and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Safety Dress for Sub" Men.

Tests have been made in Loeb Long
Scotland, Of . new safety dress for
sailors employed In submarines. It Is
the invention Of H. L. Davis and Il said
to have been successful in bringing men
UP from q depth Of $50 feet. The dress
contains o breathing bag which Is sup
piled by q small cylinder of oxygen
fixed below It. Poisonous carbonic acid
gas OF the exhaled breath Is absorbed
by a cartridge Of soda lime. Should the
submarine sink, every man aboard
would don an escape dress, which viii
keep him safe from the poisonous gases
given on when salt water comes in con-
tact with the accumulators. When the
hull Is flooded the crew escape through
the hatch Of the coming toweE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

81. supervise.
So. Sincere.
SO. Sodium carbonate.
SO. Fruit Of certain trees.
81. Merriment.
80. Glide.
So. Endure.
50. Narrow path.
IS. Gianese coins.
SO. Carries.
81. Finishes.
I. Queen in India.
8. Flesh.
4. Besmirch.
| S. Alloy of metals.
8. Erudition.
z. Turkish governor.
g. Distinguishing pennant.
g. Burns.
TO- Glue over again.
IL. The dill.
H. Father.
Is. German river.
81. Snare.
| %. Russian gtockade.
rs. Ant.
rs. Stuffs.
~. Variation Of 1 down.
%. South African antelope.
| 20. Owns.
81. Enraged.
81. FORMATIONS Of solidined mud rock.
80. Russian rulers.
| IS. Chunn.
36. Unit.
/ 50. Ancient Roman god. doorkeeper.
| 80. Tire.
~. Petty despots.
a.. Thin oblong piece Of roofing.
IS. One Of the three avenging spirits
Of Greek mythology.
~. Vehicle.
/ 90. Slightest.
so. Beaches.
| 81. Bones.
So. Circle traced BY horse so turning.
s.. Prepare for publication.
/ So. Eagle.
| IS. Dash.
So. Dispatch.
81. Small mounds ct earth.
l 90. Edilae Nrafn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

silents and have shown just what sound
can do to your nerves, plus o mystery
story which Is paralyztng in itself.
There Is no question that hoarse
shrek or o hair-raiSing yelp actually
heard puts more goose flesh on the
human frame than the picture OF the
shrek, plus the furnishings Of ones
Imagination.
The suspense Of 1.-THE Cat Creeps"-
and. by the way, the picture was incor-
rectly reported to have been strapped
for all time-was more or less lost on
me by reason Of the fact that had
seen it so many times before. When
you know who the vilyun Is and are but
waiting for him to be captured, you
can't put the fine fury Of horror into
1t that one can bring to q story which
is going to turn surprise on one.
Casts are picking up in Hollywood.
For this mystery story we had Helen
Twelvetrees, Raymond Hackett, Blanche
Fraderici, Lilyan Tashman, Neil Ham.
ilton, Jean Hersholt, Montague Love
and other well known players. What
more can you ask In one picture? Time
was when one or more OF these would
have been considered q good quota.
Jimmy oleason's latest definition Of
Los AngeleS-"Six suburbs in search Of
city"
(Copyright, 1890. By North American News
PAPER Alliance.1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07
PREKVAPEN1E NOvoTNYCH

Nemozem sa zdrzat', ably som
nenapisal nieeo prekvapeni u p.
Edvarda Novotneho a jeho pani
manzelky, Marie Novotny, k ich
1O-roGnemu jubileumu manzelske-
no stavu. Bolo to v nedelu vecer,
2. marca, ked' pan Novetny i S
jeho manzelkou boil povolani ma
fasiangy do pana Andreja De-
LEILA a "a ten cas- u Mich vsetko ma
rychtovalo, co bolo treba. Rodiny
priatel 'ov sa tol 'ko naschodilo,
ze hoe ma Novotny vel'ky dom,
no cely zaplnili. Nejdem i'm tn
mena podavat', lebo by to zabralo
vel'a miesta v novinach, ale po-
viem radsej menej ako Wac, ze
bolo do sto l'udi. A tax asi o pol
| 9. vecer nasi jubilanti prichodili
domov, nieoho netusiac. Otvorili
dvere a tn naraz hostia skricia F.:
"Surprajzp' a oni sa tax zlaki,
ze AMI neznali kde s1. AZ ked' SINE
ich pocali vykrdcat', doznali sa,
Ee 20 ga robi. Potion sme ich wy
obliekali ako neboli pred 10 rok-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07
PODAKOV;ANIE IA PREKVA.
PENIE.

Nemozem sa zdrzat', aby som
nepod 'akoval svojim priatepom
"a prekvapenie, ktore mi pripra-
viii minulej soboty, t. j. l. marca
ma mole narodeniny. Kazdy tyz-
den vidime pisat' novinach o
prekvapeni, ale mnoh1 tax piSu a
dobre vedeli, ze sa i'm to prekva-
penie pripravovalo. Ale ia vam
poviem, cteni citatelia, re moja
manzelka al p. Andrejom Pc
trik to tax sikovne previedli, ze
som nemal ziadneho tuSenia, ze
GO sa robi. A sice sobotu veGer
okolo deviatej hodiny ktosi "a
klopal ma dvere. Tu mi manzelka
hovori: Andrew, ktosi klope ma
dvere. Pravda, ia netusiac nico-
no zvlastneho, siel som ku dve-
ram a otvorim ich, ked' sa tn "a
Gnu hrn1t' a pan Jan Krispinsky
napred, podavajuc mi pravicu a
gratuluje. Ostatnl krieali "Nech
zije hoclen do sto rokov!" ia
som stal ako omraceny, nemohol
som ami slova prehovorit'. AZ ked'
som ku sebe prisiel, tax som i'm
pod'akoval "a to prekvapenie.
Pritomnf boil nasledovni pani {:
Andrej Patrick, Jozef Yavorsky,
Jan Krispinsky, Andrej Mereci-
cky, Stefan Martinko, Jan Tro-
yam, August Kepko, John Geltch,
Geo. E. Smith, James Henessy,
Day Kobler. Frank Weiss, Frank
Sluka, BY Morgan, Patrick Gil
boy.
TAX al touto cestou. Vam d'a-
kujem, moJi drahi prlatella, ST.
ce p. Andrejovi Petrick a p. Pat.
Gilboy, ktorl "a to najviac pra-
covali, aby sa tento vecierok W.
daril. Pravda, re neboli sami Slo-
vaci, ale i moji priatelia Ameri-
kani, ktori mi tiez prisli 'blahoze-
lat ku mojim narodeninam.
TAX este raz vam d'akujem,
drahi priatelia moji, vsetkym do
vedna "a to prekvapeni ktore ste
mi pripravili, ably som vami mo-
hol zit' aspon paru rokov dove
dna.
A-I~n: M ..o - xo1~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07

trf. Myslel som, ze ma chcd tie
zeny poslat' do neba a nevedel
som, ci sa branit'. Ale branit' sa
takym zenam, ktorych kazda je
silnejsia diva razy nez ia, sa veru
nevyplati, a talk som len trpel,
we'd som privyknutyy, len som
lietal v tom pove+ri. Ked' som Vi
del v druhom kite, re tam moju
nevestu cepcia, tax som az al ia
sa vzpamatal, re co sa to dejc.
Mala TAXI krasnu ovencenu hla-
WI v Slajeri, buketu rukach po-
zostavaj1cu 20 samej zeleniny, a
ko cibul'a, mrkva, zeler TAX d'a-
lei, a mole srdce tiez bolo okra-
slene ruzami.. A tax SINE sa zaba-
vail do polnoci, zatancili SINE 81.
Je to nemoznost', ably SINE kaz-
demu osobitne mohli pod'akovat'
a tiez osobitne mena udat', lebo
by to moe priestoru vzafo, preto
drahi priatelia ma tejto slavnosti
sa z1castnivsi, prijmite nase vrele
pod 'akovanie "a Vasu pirate 1skil
lasku nam preukazanG a tax "a
tie krasne Diary, ktore mas budii
vzdy upominat' ma tento dem.
Zostavame S uctou a srdecnym
pozdravom,
Jozef a Cecilia Klein.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07
OSLAVENIE STRIEB0RNEHO
JUBILEA MANZELSKEHO.

Den %. febrqara toho roku bol
dnom vel'keho' vyznamu pre- ia
miliu Jozefa a Cecilie Klein, lebo
uplynulo 25 rokov do mora vec-
nosti, odkial' MET Wac navratu,
ako SINE vstupili do manzelskeho
stavu, "a 60 - ako sa ma krest'a-
nov a katolikov patrl - ma pr
vom mieste, treba sa pod'akovat
Panu Bohu "a vsetky Jeho milo
sti a dobrodenia nam "a tych 25
rokov preukazane a tax tiez al
nasmu vrele milovanemu duchov-
nemu, Rev. Janovi M. Liscinske-
mu "a jeho srdecne slova, ktore
k nam prehovoril, nesetriac AM
zdravia, ably mohli "a mas sv. O.
msu odsl1zit'. Vrele a srdecne
Vam v, meme nasej familie d 'aku.
ieme ma tomto mieste a praje-
me, ably Vam Bob dal skoreho u.
zdravenia. Dakujeme tiez i vset'
kym priatel'om, ktori boil tax la.
skavi usporiadat' a prekvapit
mas fasiangovym vecierkom, ns
pamiatku tych 25 rokov nasht
snatku. Bolo to prve prekvapenie
v mojon zivote utorok, 25. feb
ruara v skole Sv. Cyrilla Me
thoda, ked' som S mojou manzel
kou vstnpil do haly tn vidin
tax ohromny poIet l'udi zblizk'
Ii zd'aleka, ktorf jako ma pove
zvolali jednym hlasom: Surpraj'
party! a hned' som letel v pove
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07
nych Slovakov Ease upadol ma

nych Slovakov Ease upadol ma
dvoch. -
CT je potion div, ze "a tych sty-
ridsat' rokov predvojnovych, Slo-
vaci, ktori sa chceli drzat' svojej
narodnosti, vysta'hovali sa v tisi-
coch imperialistickeho Mad ar
ska do krajin, kde politicke o.
vzdusie bolo ocist'ovane vankami
slobody, take pred vojnou skoro
osemstotisic Slovakov sa VISTA
hovalo, vaesinou do Spojenych
Statov.
Spominam tieto fakta len preto,
ably ste l'ahsie porozumeli Tube
Slovakov - oslobodit' sa zpod
mad d'arskeho jarma.
(Pokraeovanie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07

mi. Mlady pan boil hrdy ma svoje
pierBo a PAM mlada ma svoj sla-
jer al vel'ki buketu kvetov. TAX
j pan starosta a druzbovia. Nuz
a zatym nasledovala vecera, pri
ktorej sme 81 dobre pochutnali a
ku jedeniu ami vypit' nechybelo.
Ked' SINE sa pottizili, dali sme sa
do tancu, lebo SINE mali j vybor-
nych muzikantov, jednoho Phi
ladelphie a dvoch 2 Youngstown.
Hrali tax, ze i pol zomrety musel
tancovat'. TAX SINE sa zabavili az
skoro do rama. to .,a:
Este chcem napisat' 0 rozchode
domov, ako zeny svojich muzov
volaly a nikto nechcel zanechat'
dobre veselie. To bolo smiechu, a
najviac ked' sa uz rozchadzali.
Nuz ME 6udo, pri takej veselosti
vel'a l'udf, stalo sa ze 81 i klobn-
ky poprecarovali a jeden 2 pria-
tel'ov NAL ist' bez klobnlSa, lebo
az nemohol najst' nijaky. Ale po-
tom este kdesi v pivnici nasiel a.
kysi sirak, ten wal, lebo ;bolo Ii
ma. TAX prosim vas, kto nema
svoj klobuk, mech sa ohlasi nazad
II pana cEdvarda Novotny.
Este prajem nasim jubilantom,
ably sa dozili najprv striebprneho
tax zlateho jubileuma. To i'm 20
srdca prajem. II !! "']W'
Jeden z pritomnych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07
VYDARENE CARD PARTY PRI
OsADE sV. JANA KRsTITEL'A
v CAMPBELL

vozalozenE Oltarny Spolok pri o.
sade Sv. jana Krst. v Campbell
card party, ktore sa vydarily mad
ocakavanie. Doslo tax mnoho ho-
sti, ze vel'ka miestnost' pod ko-
stolom nepostacila a zaujata bola
i fara. Zabava bola prijemna pre-
kazdeho a dane boly cenne odme-
ny. Prv1 cenu "dverov1" vyhra-
la Helen Kornyak a to krasne W.
rezavann lod - dar to cd adv.
Juraja Prokopa, ktory lod' sam
vyrezaval. Prvu cenu muzsku w
hral Roger Vecchio, fajciarsky
stolik, darovany firmou Gillen-
McVey. - Druhu muzskl cenu
vyhral Andrej Hutira a to radio
lavicu, ktor1 darovala Renner
Furniture Co. - Prvu damsku
cenu vyhrala pani Maria Mako,
to lampu, darovanu Volosin
Furniture Co. - Druhu damsku
cenu vyhrala Mrs. Smith, to
hodvabny vankuSik, ktory daro-
val Hotimsky Furniture Co. -
Dalsie ceny vyhraly: Pani A.
Zetts, lampu, darovan1 Mast
Dept. Storom. - Hodvabne Strim-
file, pani Samudovsky, darovane
Icons Storom. - Thermos flaSu
vyhrala PAM Kopej, dar to cd
East Youngstown Hardware Co.
Vybor vzdava verejn6 vd'aky
vsetkym horemenovanym darcom
cien, ako al Holland Ward pc
kariiam, Trumbull pekarni, Ole
mix, Liberty, Sanitary Cour-
sens mliekarnam, d 'alej Maxwell
Coffee, Sigmar orchestri a tym,
ktori darovali tikety, tallies sto-
licky.
Vybor, ktory tento zdarny We
Gierok usporiadal, pozostaval 4
nasledovnych: Mrs. Geo. Prokop,
Mrs. Michael Bires, Mrs. John
Domanic, Mrs. Paul Dulovit, Mrs.
Michael Dzurina, Mrs. Andy F.
perjesi, Mrs. Maria Hruby, Mrs.
John Hudak, Mrs. John Janecko,
Mrs. JOS. Lilko, Mrs. Fred Moore,
Mrs. Stephen Sokol, Mrs. John
Vargo, Mrs. Stephen Wasko, Mrs.
Lawrence Willing.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07
PODAKOVANIE

Sokolski muzikanti, ktorf mali
v sobotu vecer tanecnu zabavu v
Sok6lovni ma Washington ST.. wy
slOvujl touto cestou srdecne
vd 'aky slovenskemu obecenstvu
"a vel XII beast ma ich zabave. V
bud1cnosti budu sa usilovat' este
lepSiu zabavu pripravit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07
PODAKOVANIE IA PREKVA
PENIE.

V stredu tyzden, 26. februara
vecer 'bola som vel'mi milo pre-
kvapena drahImi priatel'kami
tax zvanymi "shcwer party,
ktore mi do smrti zostani peknou
rOzpomienkou. Chcem touto ce-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07

stou pod 'akovat' "a mill navste-
WI vsetkym, prftomny M t. "a pe-
kne Diary. Zblastne d'akujem pa
nj Marii Hrosar a PAM Katarlne
Pramuka, ktore najviac robily "a
zdar .tohto preksvapenfa, J ked<' E al
vzdor dazd'u svolaly tol'ko hosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07

Ma partoch bola i 1muzika a tax
11fam,. -sa celia spoloenost' pc
kne zabavila.. N
Dakuj1c este raz srdeene vset-
KlIyym "a, ich lasku, som so srdec-
nym pozdravom, @.@
&. ..:. 81 zuzanna Hassay.