davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
MANY TRY ID SEE
 EYNCHED NEGROES
Action Against Marion, Ind,
 Mob Leaders Considered

Marion, Ind, Aug. II (UP)- State troops stood guard today around the homes of Thomas Shipp and Abraham Smith. negro youths who were lynched by a mob last Thursday night after they confessed killing a white man and attacking his sweetheart.
 The bodies of Shipp and Smith, which were cut down from two maple trees in the courthouse yard Friday and taken to Muncie, were brought back yesterday and plans were made for private funeral service today.
 Practically everyone In Marion saw the bodies as they dangled grue- somely from the trees all last Thurs day night and Friday morning. but hundreds desired to see them again and large crowds milled about in the vicinity of their homes yester- day.
 The state troops, two companies of which were sent here to prevent
 further racial troubles. kept the crowds moving, however, and would let no one but relatives get closer than within block Of the negroes | homes.
 Plan Action Against Mob County Prosecutor Harley Hardin | planned to confer today with the
 attorney general about plans for ] prosecution of leaders of the mob
 and of a third negro, Herbert Cam cron, who was charged with aiding
 Shipp and Smith in killing Claude i Deeter and attacking Miss Mary 1 Ball. Deeter's sweetheart. Hardin said the names of at least | 70 members of the mob were known and that action against them prob ably would be taken by the Septem- ! Der grand jury.
 | At the request of Mayor Jack Ed
 wards, all Marion ministers yester- ! day included in their sermons pleas i that order be maintained and that ! there be no further racial outbreaks. The two companies of soldiers ] probably will return to Camp Knox,
 Ky. tomorrow, ,Col. George W. l Healey, who commands them, said. l They have been patrolling the city, 1 particularly the negro section, since i Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
BROTHERS FIGHT
 ENDS IN CUTTING
Members of Clinton St. Family
 Refuse to Push case

Two family quarrels were broken up by the police Saturday evening, but in one. apparently the more ser ious case, no arrests were made, while in another of a very slight nature, father and son were arrested and each fined s2O and cost in po- lice court today.
 The Nidzoda home at 50 Clinton street was the scene of what might have been a serious affray. Chester Nidzoda, IT, and a brother Charles, 16, who have had many a battle to determine which should be the boss around the house. had another bat tie Saturday night, it is alleged. Charles had knife in his hand, and he made stab at Chester and struck him in the right hand, the police were informed. The fight ended then, and the parents, MT. and Mrs. Paul Nidzoda, called the police. The sight of the blood unnerved them.
 Police Officer Herbert Lyons re- sponded, and he was all ready to ar rest Charles for assault with intent to kill when the parents and Chester begged him not to arrest Charles, for "he was only playing and the knife slipped"
 Inasmuch as no member of the family would make a complaint, and even the injured youth himself de- clared that they had only been "fooling a bit" the officer left without making an arrest.
 In direct contrast to the Nidzoda case was that of John and Stanley Gwozda of 19 GrandvieW street, fla ther and son respectively
 John, the father, had been drink ing. The son, who is IT, came home Saturday night and found some dirty clothes on the floor He wanted to take the clothes into the bath room to be washeds and an argu- ment started between father and son, and the father gave the son a push. The son then struck back, and then Police Officer Louis F. Harper came into the picture. Father and son were arrested / charged with breach of the peace, and this morn ing each paid a fine of Soo and costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
OMNIBUS COLLEGE GROUP
 SEES STUDENT MARRIAGE
Members of Travelling School Wit ness Wedding of Instructor to
 Coed in New York

New York, Aug. II P,-The 37o members of the Omnibus College" of Southwestern college, Winfield, Kansas. had bride and bridegroom among their number today as a re- suit of the marriage here of Miss Lillian Crumpacker. of McPherson, Kansas, a student, and RolanI Jones, one of the instructors.
 The marriage was performed at the church of the Transfguration, better known as The Little Church Around the Corner" The cers- mony was planned before the tour started and was witnessed by the entire touring student body. Tho couple will continue with the tour. Fifteen buses and four automobiles are taking the students on a tour of the middle west, New England and the east. Two motorized cafe terias provide their meals
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
AMERICAN CUSTOMS HIT
 BY MEXICAN SPEAKERS
MOrkingmen Hear Tirade Against Copying Styles of United states
 at Large Mass Meeting.

Mexico City, Aug. 11.-{Pe-Dis- patches to La Prensa from Oriza ba. state of Vera Cruz, say that q demonstration of 10000 workingmen took place there yesterday, during which the United States. and par ticularly the customs and dress of the neghbor republic were de- nounced by speakers.
 The crowd carried banners read ing: We should continue our na- tional customs, not those of the United States. Being Mexicans, we should not consume Yankee pro- ducts. If the Yankee senate calls us undesirables we respond in the same terms"
 The Mexican government also was criticized, the dispatch stated. Ricar- do Trevino, head of the Ia bor party in Orizaba. attacked Louis Leon, secretary of labor, charging him with being responsible for throwing many miners out of work.
 Julio Lopez Silva in a fiery ora ton on the prevalence of balloon trousers" in Mexico declared the "abhorent" custom came from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
KING GEORGE RETURNS
 AFTER YACHT HOLIDAY
English Monarchs Arrive At Buck ngham Palace Prior to Trip to
 Sandringham and Balmoral

London. Aug. II P-Sun tanned and smiling, King George returned today to Buckingham palace accom- panied by the queen after a fort nights yachting holiday at Cowes. It is understood that the king $ health was much benefited by his outing.
 The king and queen will remain at the palace until Wednesday when they will go to Sandringham for 2 short stay before proceeding to Balmoral.
 It was believed they would call at Glamis castle on their way north. Every day during her stay at Cowes the queen wrote cheering letter of a few lines to the Duchess of York, who at her ancient family home, is awaiting the arrival of a child.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
PUBLISHER PAYS $500
 FINE FOR SELLING BOOK
Donald Friede Settles With Court in Case Over American Tragedy"
 at Boston.

Boston, Aug. 11.-tP-Donald A. Friede, Nek York publisher, who was ordered year ago to pay a $500 fine for selling the banned book, An American Tragedy" in Boston, and failed in an appeal to the supreme court, today paid his fine.
 FEende was to have appeared in superior court a week ago and when he failed to come was ordered de- faulted. The default was removed by Judge Henry T. Lummus today.
 The New York publisher came to Boston about a year ago and sold two volumes of the book to a Bos- ton police inspector, was promptly arrested and found guilty of selling an obscene book.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Believe Accident Victim
 Baron VOn Warthausen

New York. Aug. 11.-JP)-A young man believed to be Baron Friedrich c. Won koenig- Warthaus- en, German round the world aviator, was seriously injured today when the automobile in which he was riding crashed into a milk wagon.
 The man gave his name as Baron Non Warthausen before he lost con- sciousness and in his pocket was 3 card giving his address here as PA West 71st street.
 A message on the card asked that the German consul be notified in case or accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
New City Court Home
 Formally Opens Today

The new city court hearing room in city hall went into service this afternoon when the weekly short calendar session of the court took place. The quarters are those form erly occupied by the common coun- cil, and are several times as large as the court room which is being abandoned. Judge Stanley J. Traces Xii presided at the opening session.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
U. $. Senators Arrive at
 Moscow on Russian Trip

Moscow, Aug. II E)--A party or United States senators arrived here today with the open roads" pill grimage for a two weeks visit in Russia. Accompanied by the pro- fessors guiding the trip were Sena- tors Burton K. Wheeler of Montana: Bronson Cutting of New Mexico, and Alben W. Barkley, Kentucky.
 The party will spend a week ill Moscow and another in Leningrad. A reception will be given them by the western chamber of commerce. They also will have discussions with the state planning commission, tha education authorities and the cour- cil of trades unions before return ing by way of Warsaw, Prague, Vi- onna and Rome.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
OVERCOME BY HEAT

William Schaal. B. of 53 North street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital after being affect ed by the heat on Commercial street Saturday afternoon. He was over come while walking along the street and was taken to the hospital in an automobile driven by George Me Mahon of Pennington. His condition improved at the hospital and he went home Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Mary Mulhern to Marry
 Jack PickfOrd Tomorrow

Del Monte, Calf, Aug. II (UP)- Jack Pickford, brother of Mary, and Miss Mary Mulhern, New York &C., tress, will be married tomorrow and will spend their honeymoon in northern California. Pickford, for merly star in silent pictures, said today. The couple filed an inten- ton to wed last Friday.
 James kirkwood will be best man, Pickford said, and Cedric Gibbons and his bride, Dolores Del Rio, will attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
SHIFT STREET CLEANERS
 TO STOP RUN RUNNING
Wholesale Transfers Made By San- itation Commissioner Following
 Discovery of Liquor

New York, Aug. II P-A hum dred and twenty subordinates in the city street cleaning department went to new posts today in shakeup cal culated to disrupt any schemes for using city garbage scows to land liquor in New York.
 The wholesale transfers by sani- tation Commissioner Hand were the outcome of delivery of 800 bags of liquor to an ash dump by the city garbage barge E." the scow which was raided and confiscated recently by customs men.
 To make certain of thorough shift in personnel, the commissioner had names drawn from a hat in re- arranging his staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
United Grocery Stores
 Plan Smoker Tonight

United Grocery Stores, Inc, will hold a smoker tonight at s;3o o'clock at the headquarters and meeting room, 162 Glen street. A program of entertainment has been served. The event will not be re- stricted to members but others who are interested are invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
NEWS BOYS BLOCK TRAFFIC

Lorain, O., Aug. Il (UP)- Newsboys selling papers at Lorains busiest corner must obtain permits from the mayor before they may dc business. The reason for the new order was that Mayor Paul Old throrpe says the boys "congest traffic."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Members of the senate and house of representatives in Washington's time were given s6 day during the time congress was actually in ses- sion. In 1914 they were granted a salary of $500 a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
CANNON IS SILENT
 ON 'PR|VATEL
Bishop to Remain in Brazil
 Until After Elections

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. Il UP)-Bishop James c. Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church south refused today to allow his private life Ito become the subject of newspaper stories"
 He returned from Petropolis, where he attended a special confer ence bearing on the creation of an autonomous Methodist organization in Brazil,
 Due 10 the request 10 aid the Brazilian Methodists.' he said, "1 probably will not return to the United States until after the Novem- Der elections. which will be news to many and glad tidings to some"
 Accompanied by his bride. the former Mrs. Helen McCallum, Bishop Cannon will go to Sac Paulo tonight to attend another Methodist confer ence.
 Won't Discuss Romance
 Speaking of his recent marriage in London, Bishop Cannon said:
 ."We were married quietly in Lon don, due to the fact that Mrs. Can- non had previously been i'll in a hos pital and under such circumstances publicity was unthinkable.'
 He refused 10 discuss the details Of his romance, explaining:
 My name often has been head lined in the United States in connec- ton with various activities but I caii not allow my private life to become the subject of newspaper stories.
 Regarding his future plans. he said his life work was in the church, and he had no other plans, business or otherwise.
 Bishop Cannon appeared to be much older than> on his visit here last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
By Frederick Tiisdale.

Together they roll up for the golf industry
the grand (even gorgeous) total of $1,112,5 $780,
600.
You have there the present actually. Take
deep breath and gaze into the future Bit
'"The popularity of golf is growing so rapidly"
says the superintendent Of parks in a golf-mad
Ohio city, that from 10 to IS million indi-
viduals will take up the game in the next is
years This will make necessary the building Of
many thousand new clubs and the purchase Of
about $1,000 900 acres Of land"
WE must have something as a comparison for
such figures or they don't mean a thing.
Consider, then, the Commonwealth of Delaware.
Turn the entire State into golf courses. Then
take second slice out Of the national acreage
OF the same extent Convert that also into
fairways and hazards. If you can get picture
OF this area twice as large Delaware turned
into golf courses you have fairly accurate idea
Of what it would mean to devote three more
million acres to this ancient and honorable
pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

While statisticians were wondering whether
the golf saturation point were not being APP
preached along came developments which
opened possibilities for uncountabe hordes of
new devotees. In the reverse order of i'm
portance they are the roadside driving ranges,
where one can hit "a bucket of balls for SO
cents; and the miniature golf courses Casual
indulgence at either form is likely to infect one
with a permanent case Of golf fever.
An amazed Department Of Commerce figures
that there are $4,000 miniature courses in the
United States. Los Angeles alone has 5000.
The investment, exclusive Of real estate, is put
at from $50, O00, 900 to 5000 100000. About
100000 persons are employed on these courses.
Ninety per cent Of them are leased lots-which
have been reclaimed from tin cans and dog
fennel. Average cast Of installation runs from
81 500 to $500.
Through a curious sequence of events the
miniature courses have become by-product
OF the cotton industry. To Thomas Fairbairn,
golfer and cotton grower Of Durango Mexico
must go the credit-0r blame. Exiled by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

cutting the grass with power mower Don't
think his labor is wasted. The manufacturer
of the machine gave work and called for steel.
His wages will be distributed through many
channels for food, (2,thing and the like"
Thereafter he launched of into discourse
on golf as a style creator-showed how it had
affected the clothes worn by women and men.
1t had brought in knee breeches and may do
away with long trousers altogether.
You do not think Of caddies as important
units of buying power. But our courses employ
some $4,000 of these bag toters and ball hunt
ers. IF they made but an average of SIS every
year that would mean a combined annual in
come Of $5,25O,000. The money leaves their
pockets for candy, cigarettes and SUCH It
makes lot Of demands on some ones product.
Golfers spend more than $11 100000 year
for clubs Estimates Of the annual sale of golf
balls run as high as $4,000, 900 at cost of some
$20, 900 00O
A recent golf phenomenon is the growth Of
the repainting business. One manufacturer
declares that more than 100000 repainted
balls are sold yearly and that the figure is
mounting by leaps.
Nobody begrudges the experts the wealth that
comes with their proves.
Walter Hagen has received So 900 year and
Gene Sarazens salary cr1yds that figure.
Hsgen and Joe Kirkwood used II get $500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
n Billion Il Year For Golf
7hatS Their Puts and Slices nia Golfers Counting
Is
Wages Thousands of Workers as Well Exercise Those SUinging Clubs

ANGUS MACDIvOT comes
III from a small town in
Pennsylvania. He remem-
bers that one day when he
was a very small boy he
sA - was idling down a country
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
SPOIL 'AHLIvY UCITEL' RECI
A SPEVU.
Pise Andrej Pel'ak, Throop, Pa.

Isty krajan mi pisal, ze sloven-
ske rekordy ma fonografe sl Ja-
ko ueiteP V skole. ktory vyucuje
spev. A musime mu dat "a prav-
du, ponsvac ked' je slovenska pie
sen zaspievana srozumitePne do
rekordu, vtedy ju kazdy dobre
porozumie 81 ju niekofko raz
prehraje a tax til piesen, ktoru
snad' nikdy V svojom zivote ne
poGul. sa vel'mi l'ahko naucl. Pre-
nase slovenske dietky, ktore ne
maju prllezitosti navstevovat slo-
venske skoly, je uGenie fonogra-
fu vel 'ka vyhoda. lebo public
nvch skolach nepocuju slovensk1
rec ami piesen, ale ked ich rodl-
cia maju donna fonograf, kupla 81
slovenske rekordy a tym daJu
svojim dietkam spoil 'ahIlveho IL
citela reel i spevu. Ked' rekord
sa toci ma fonografe, vydava hlas
a melodiu tiez pritom pocut' Ii
VII rec, ktoru spevak vyslovuje.
Dietky to doraz pochopia, lebo
potuj1 hlas piesne al rec tax sa
naucia, jako sa ia piesen spieva.
Pre- dietky ma vonlove, ktore sd
vzdialene Cd mesta a nemaju pri
lezitost' pocut' slovensk1 piesen,
rekord je skutocnIm ucitel ON V
dome. A toto je pravda ako ze
diva raz diva su styri.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
Rozsudok vyneseny.

Pred rozSudzuj1cou porotou
Slovenskej Baseball Ligy, ktorej
predseda Peter P. Bob
by, svedcili obaja< spravcovia
ciat, Juraj Motosko Lansingvill-
canov a Jan Behan cd Steeltonca-
nov, ako al obaja rozhodci hry
Robert Campbell a Charles Hall.
V rozsudzuj1cej porote boil Ri
chard Barrett, coach Memorial
vyssej Skoly a Olin Gabriel, by
valy coach Struthers high ath-
let Wooster College, ktory boil
vyprobovany al Cleveland In
dianmi. Tito debatovali predse-
dom Bobbym "a tri hodiny po Wy
sl1chani svedkov oboch stran hry
z II. maja. Porota vyniesla roz.
sudok, ktor6ho kopiu sme OBJ.
drzali nom stoji toto =:
"Nenachadzame, re by Dol uro
beny rozhodny pokus domacou
catou vycistit hrisko, .podl'a pra
vidiel Slovenskej Ligy, ktore bo
iy prijate 3. aprila 1880 vsetkym
pritomnymi spravcami - ktor'
znej1, ze domaca cata je zodpo
vedna "a svojich patronov." Pret
seda Bobby zasle kopie rozsudkl
obom spravcom ciat.
(V bud1com elsie prinesiem'
mena hracov vsetkych ciat Ii
ge.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
Niektorf povedia: Name radio

Niektorl povedla: Name radlo
a z toho pocujeme casom j sloven-
sku piesen. TAX je, potujeme, a.
le len casom, lebo radiove stanl-
ce slovenskvch programov malo
maju a kym dostane slovensky
spevak radiovej stanici hodin-
ku alebo pol, aby zaspleval slo-
yenskl piesen. treba mu mnoto
klopkat' - kym dostane odpo-
ved,.ze vol'no. A ked al pocuje-
me ma radio slovensk1 piesen, ci
sa iu m0zeme doraz i naucit =:
Kazdy nam da odpoved', re ME,
lebo co clovek len raz pocuje, to
81 nem0ze doraz dobre zapama-
tat. | hudobn1kom ma prlklad ci-
ganom musime viacej raz zasp;e-
vat piesen, ably jej zvuky mohli
pochoplt ked Ju neznaJu not
zahrat'. Teda V radiovej stanici
musel by spevak ustavicne spie-
vat, ably SINE sa mohli niektorll
piesen nauGit'. Ale kazdy uzna, re
to je nemozne, lebo Glovek je ME
stroj. NIL .6i|
Ale ked name fonograf do
me a klpime 81 slovenske rekordy
to m6zeme 81 hrat' kol 'ko raz
chceme, lebo je to strol budc >a
tocit', kym sa nezkazi. Teda je to
vyhoda, co cez radio nem0zeme
dosiahnut'. A tiez V dome sebe
m0zeme hrat' al nabozenske pie
sne dl'a cirkevneho obycaju. a
vyhoda je to, ze ked' dostaneme
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23

pri Velkej Sv. Omsi, ktor1 sl1zil
Rev. j. Liscinsk[ v chrame sv.
Oyrilla Meth6da, celou ich ro-
dinou. Ked' odchodili od stolu
Pana, postretla lch, ich najstarsia
dcera vydata "a p. Jozefom Mika,
ktora i'm odovzdala 25 cervenych
RUIZ ma znak 25 rocneho jubilea,
tiez co dar z prilezitosti osiavy
dina Matiek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
Haseltoncania ma Borts hrisku.
Mad'ari v Struthers.

Campbellski Mad'ari pridu s
celkom nOvOu catou ma Struthers.
Strutherscani hrali sikovn1 hru v
nedelu a ak bud1 hrat' zas tax
pekne, bude Ease zle S Mad 'armi.
Lansingvillcania so st. Stephens.
st. Stephens tata bude hrat' ma
Shady Run Road SO silnou lam
singvillskou eatou. Lansingvill-
cania dostali rozsudok hry so
Steeltoncanmi ocakavaju snad-
ne Wit 'azstvo mad pomalymi Ma
d'armi. Olenik bude hadzat' a
Brown chytat' "a Lansingville.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
pre- pozzitok

Po cirkevnom obrade rodina
odobrala sa do domu, kde tato
vyznamna slavnost' bola oslavena
hostinou "a pritomnosti rodiny
pocetnych priatelov.
Manzelom Novotnym, pri. tejto
prilezitosti prajem, ably i'm Bob
doprial pri dobrom zdravi dozit
sa zlateho jubilea.
Pritomny,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23

host'o rodinu, kmotrov, pirate
l'ov, krajanov, uz fch name elm
zabavit'. co nepotuju ma radio a
budd nam "a to povd 'acni, ze po-
culi piesen alebo rec, ktoru pred
tym snad' nikdy nepocuh.
Tiez vyhoda je al tom, ze
ked ideme niekde ma vylet 40
prfrody, vezmeme sebou "Porta-
bic Phonograph'', par rekordov a
uz name so sebou vybornn hud-
bu. A m0zeme 81 al zatancovat
pri rekorde, kIm nam len nohy
vladzu. A ked cestujeme IA To-
di do cudzozemska, vezmeme Sc
bou spomenutv stroj svojc re-
kordy i vtedy mozeme pocu-
vat hudbu spevy, jake sa nam
pacia.
Rekordy m6zeme na roxy ro-
XIV zachovat', tax ako historlcke
knizl1y su nam vzacne, tax i re-
kordy su vzacnost on. knlh& le
tlacene slovo, dobra kniha j. wee
nym pokrmom pre- budlce polio-
lenia. TAX samo fonograflck4 re-
kordy, ma ktorych sil zaNplcvane
nase mile piesne, s1 nam drahe a
, ko diamanty, ich melodie su liam
ako perly. Cim Wac vydanych re-
kordov zostane pre- buducnost,
tym vyspelejsia bude nasa narod-
ma kult1ra. Krasne slovenske pie
sne zvecnene ma rekorde ostanl /
nasim potomkom, ked' mas tn uz
nebude. CT m0zeme zschovat' pie
sne. ktore su cez radio zaspleva-
nee Samo sebou sa rozumie, re
| ME. S
Radio kona uzitocnl pracu,
ked' s1 ohlaSovane zpravy, alebo
Sport, prednaSky, ohlasovane kl-
pno-predajne ceny. Radio kona
vel mi dobru sluzbu ma mort V
prlpade melody, ked' je niektora
| lod nebezpeGenstve, cez radio
| VIOLA O pomoc. Ked su prednasa-
ne reel spevy, tie preletia vzdu-
| chom uz MET po Mich ami stopy,
lebo co raz uletl, to nazad nepri-
lett.
A preto pre- mas pospolity l,ud
sn umelecky spievane piesne wac
nejsie ma rekorde, ako ked' pre-
letia cez radio. | II najvacsl, maj
nadanejsi recnici by malo zname-
nall pre- buducnost', keby svoje
reel uz neboli sami napisali, alebo
neboli by 81 ich dali inymi napi-
sat. Ked recnlk prednesie rec, to
ma posluchacov len ten cas- IL
cinkuje, O par dni uz sa ma to "a
budne. Ale ked' recnik polozi svo-
ju rec ma papier, vtedy sa zacho-
va pre- buducnost'. A tax samo i
naSe krasne slovenske spevy sa
nam zachovaju na rekordoch pre-
naSe dietky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
Is ROCNE JUBfLEUM
NOVoTNYCI

Dna II maja, mas dobre znamy
pan Stefan Novotny s jeho milou
manzelkou slavili strieborne ju-
bileum manzelstva. Pri tel PRIZE
zitosti prist1pili ku stolu Pana