davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
COAL PROPAGANDA
AGAINST SOVIETS
PROVEN ABSURD


New York-FP- American an
thracite interests are charging that
Russian anthracite is mined by
forced labor and threatening the !
welfare of Pennsylvania miners,
simply because the want 10 make
workers here believe that the Rus
sian workers Soviet state is a
failure.
Labor and Coal, book by An
ma Rochester of the Labor Re
search Assn. to be published short
" by init. Publishers develops this
point with interesting detail.
"The absurdity of these charges
is plain. So far as the menace to
the American anthracite industry
is concerned, the operators know
that the total imports from all
countries are. less than 10 of the
anthracite tonnage consumed year
ly in the United States and less
than one tenth Of the anthracite
tonnage exported from Pennsyl-
vania mines. They know that i'm
ported anthracite never underbids
American coal but usually brings
higher price because of excep-
tional quality.
More Brit Coal Imported.
"a far larger tonnage of Brit
ish anthracite than of Soviet an
thracite is imported year by year,
but the operators have never ex-
pressed concern over the condition
of British miners who are earning
less in an 8-hour day than the
Russian miners earn with their
six hours underground. Of course
earnings in both countries include
certain benefits through insurance,
etc., and these are far more gen.
crosby scaled in the Soviet Union
than in Great Britain. In three
different years since the war,
British mines have employed over
100000 workers. Now they en-
ploy less than 100000. For Soviet
miners mass unemployment is UNI
known.
1.-The mine worker in the Soviet
Union has greater freedom than
the worker in any capitalist coun-
try. He has freedom to- criticise
not only his government but his
mine manager. And the personal
attitude of the workers and the
columns of the Soviet press testi.
fy to every visitor that the rank
and file use this freedom with Wig
or and intelligence.
All Union Members
Practically all the mine work
ers are members of the labor
union which negotiates with tn,
coal trust as management the col
lective agreements fixing detail,
of wages and working condition.
for the industry as a whole anc
for the individual mine. But thu
Management does not represent f:
separate class whose interests con
flict with the interests of tn,
workers, for all private profit ha.
been eliminated. The state Goa
trusts function as part of tn,
workers state, and union repre-
sentatives sit with technicians an,
administrators on the variou
bodies which plan and control pro
duction.
THE coal miner gets his 10
through the public labor exchange
After brief trial period he i
taken on as a permanent worke
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Mill BARONS HAVE
LIBERAL SKYPILOT
THROWN In JAIL

Nazareth, Pa.-FP-Rev. Chas.
c. Weber, industrial secretary of
the Fellowship of Reconciliation,
who has been urging the Kraemer
Hosiery Mill to arbitrate it's dis
puts with the American Fedora
ton of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers, has been arrested and
thrown into Jail. County detec-
tives, after maintaining a mysteri-
Gus attitude about the whole af-
fair, finally declared that the min
lister had been arrested for violat-
ing a borough ordinance by car
rying an obstructive sign. Web
Der has been carrying a placard
before the mill calling for arbitra-
ton in industrial disputes.
Union officials declare that the
evident purpose of the arrest wa:
to keep the/ union sympathizel
locked UP until the Nazareth fai'
was over and the town empty o.
visitors. For twelve hours Meth
err strikers nor their local attor
neys could discover where the min
lister was being held.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
WALTER .. CHRYSLER'S
TRAFFIC TALKS
HOT WEATHER DISPOSITIONS

up behind He is probably a case
in stubbornness.
The nervous person fumes and
fdgets at the wheel, and pokes the
nose of the car out continually,
edging and blowing his horn, and
making little rushes, for an adj
vance. He can rarely be depended
upon to fit into the hole for which
he plunges, and were 1t not for the
indulgence of the driver who lets
him into line there would be an
accident.
The man with a sens of resent
ment and antagoniSm, refuses child
ishly to let certain cars pass him,
runs miles to show another car
that he can pass it, and cuts off the
driver who passes him, when he has
the opportunity.
Even those who are normally of
fairly even disposition sometimes
break under the strain of driving IN
traffic and heat combined. A clear
mind, patience, anG unselhshness
will go long way towards anchor
ating conditions
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

Andrew Crone was a Westby Wis
itor Friday.
Helen Strand and Mrs. Anderson
helped Mrs. Eldre Strand while
threshing.
The Comertown schools oren Mon
day.
Elwood Strand was a caller at
the U. G.. Farmhouse place Sunday.
Pete Bruvold moved a shack up
on his own place to put grain in.
There was a show in Comertown
Sunday evening
Elenor Anderson is visiting the
Bergenbakken girls this week.
Clara Corcoran returned home
Sunday after spending a couple of
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Guam.
Mary Corcoran was down Sunday
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Guam.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
DOOI.EY

Marjorie Markuson of Medicine
Lake spent a few days last week
visiting at the home of her broth
er, M. w. Markuson.
Nelson Robinson and Willard
French of Medicine Lake were
Dooley visitors Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler
motored to Canada Friday.
Mrs. Frank Loucks and sons
and Dorothy Rupert drove to Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Irene Kopriva of Bowbells, N.
D., returned to Dooley Saturday to
resume her duties as primary
teacher.
Bernatetta Kelly of Williston,
N. D., arrived Saturday. Miss
Kelly will have the supper grades
during the coming year. Her sis
ter, Miss Marguerite, is spending
a few days with her.
Frances Ayotte of Eugene, Ore
gon will have charge of the inter
mediate work. She arrived Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ehrhard
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehr
hardt spent Sunday at Brusl
Lake. M. w. Ehrhardt took par
in the horse shoe tournament an,
won second place.
Mrs. Frank Shilling of Conner
town was a Dooley visitor Sun
day.
r. E. Leizer and F. Mazonone o
Chicago and r. E. William of Fan
go were guests at the M. w. Mar
kuson home Sunday.
Joe Redmond of Plentywood wa
attending to business matters i
| Dooley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stenset
and son Dale motored to Mino
Sunday. From there Dale wer
by train to Mortified, MINI
where he will attend st. Olof
College during the coming year
Nh. and Mrs. George Ehrharc
were Plentywood visitors Monda
where George had some dent
, work done.
|, K. j. Nicholson went to Plent,
: wood Monday, where he will !
employed in the Hilyard Barb
shop.
Fred Pleuhr of Dagmar arriv'
: last week to take over the barb
|, shop recently operated by X.
Nicholson.
N. P. Loucks of Plentywood w
: business visitor in Dooley Mo
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

M|N'e,.s
RESERVE

Mrs. Pascoe of Laramie
NJ. anu who have been visiting
Wyonilnsa' oe's sister, Mrs. ). r
H IIc, '@ aid other relatives l IN ,J this
H .liir lie lett for their home we'd
lsseay'p T. A. held meeting on
ne evening. Plans "ele
No3a'4 ~ building a tennis oout
nads ~ '-beoI g-ouads. Miss BlE-
o ~ .,.i.u.ed a musical .led~-
NufS [ IL prog am. A lunch was
ihg = - ~ Ms. n. B. Eidsness and
ssi's1p ; y The next meeting will
AIi Ii. H"t the second Monday in oc-
t 3 r'' at the school.
t'I a.. q H. P. Madsen entertained
VT bridge party on Monday ev-
81 n honor Of her aunt, Mrs.
S e-l.oe First prize was won by
r. r.. Gibbons and the consolation
' Aist d Mrs. Lund.
'I r.. y Anna Ness is planning a
l - her old home in Norway.
s 9.p s y to leave in October.
-. vysrgaret and Norma Peterson,
D;, dc Bergan, Julia Aasved and
Sno Paulson of Reserve are en-
ND 1'ils5 in the Medicine Lake High
eLool Helen Evels.2n, raul Ton
800 81 ore attend rg re Fleetwood
M Ms Marion Murk of Wolf
p,int int spent Sunday with her par
s " and Mrs. Ray Kallak have
..orsd 10 the E. o. Kallak place
az NJ and Mrs. Carl Peterson
J,ors ' to Bainville last Sunday to
.;'it old friends in that locality.
T5sv also spent a short time at
tIa I'd SOrbel home near Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

and economic justice, and as inn
policies the following:
81. Extension of the principle
of social insurance to cover the
natural risks in farming.
%. Legislation to facilitate the
organization and operation of ag-
ricultural cooperatives for pro-
duction, distribution and credit.
so. Legislation to abolish the
abuse of dealing in futures on
commodity exchanges, and the
market manipulations which are
injurious to the producer and con-
sumner alike"
The insurance proposal means
that a farmer who rls plowed
prepared shu seeded his lane
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Sander were visitors at the
home of Chas. Ross Sunday
Miss Alice Chase. the English
teacher. has not arrived, but expects
to be here next week.
Ruth Olsen rs working at the
Prescott home.
Redstone last week, where they will
live this winter
A large crowd of young folks at
tended the dance at FlaxvilIe last
Saturday night.
The Booster Club presented their
electric plate to the Outlook High
School Monday morning.
VIM. Tobin's separator caught fire
twice last Sunday, but no serious
damage was done.
Mrs. John Wunderlich and Mrs.
Oswald Selvig were Plentywood call
erg Saturday.
Mr. Hommer was a Scobey caller
Sunday. Mrs. Don Trower returned
to her home with him.
The following registered at the
Outlook hotel the past week: r. O.
Askquard. Fargo; r. Hole, Fargo;
Mel Donaldson; Mr.. Leonard Har-
vey. Mont; Ferd Were, KalispeI.
Mont: Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Thomp-
son; G. w. Waldron; Jack Wilson:
A. Hyman, Minot; OrvilIe, Surm.n
T. J. McCarty. X. c., Mo-; II. L..
Cookston, Williston; George Nelson.
ScObey; Fl. II. Swerson, Williston /:
Cliff Gilbert. Great Falls; G. r. KEEL
logg, Fred Kellogg, Hargler. Neb.
II. NJ. Anderson. Scobey; Jack Jones;
A. Alexande~: 3. West; Ed Miller.
Medicine Lake; John Duffy: Irvine
South, KeollulS, Ia; Clara E. Fol-
som. Wilmington, Del; ]. c. Porter;
L. Brant; f. J. Frost, Pfacerville,
Calf; Raymond Barnhart; Rill Rag:
A. J. Miller, n. Y. City.
Max Deck took in the show at
Flaxville Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Boo entertained a
few of her friends at a birthday
party Sunday afternoon. An enjoy
able time was reported by all pres
ent.
Nv ard Mrs. A. ]. Moore md
family We're guests at the Earl Cos
per home northwest of here Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
MANITOBA FLIP.
HASFARM PROGRAM

Winnipeg, MISUNDERSTANDING
that the farmer and the industrial
worker are suffering from the
hands of the same exploiters-the
financial clique-the Independent
Labor Party of Manitoba, in spe-
cial convention assembled, added
to it's platform an agricultural
plank. It reads: agriculture, like
industry, is a social service. The
|. L. P. advocates the application
of such measures as are necessary
to bring about an order of social
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
QUTTMEYER

Miss Winnifred Fogarty opened
school at Sunny Hill last Tuesday.
Miss Irene Willumsen is the
proud pOssessOr of a new piano,
which was purchased recently in
Wills,On.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss were
Friday evening callers at Herman
PeteISOns.
A report has been received re-
Gently that the proposed new mail
route out of Medicine Lake has
been cancelled.
Buster Crohn, accompanied by
his mother and brother Louis,
made calls Thursday evening at
the homes of Oscar Foss and c,
R. Brock.
A school board meeting was
held Saturday at H. c. Anderson
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
and children visited friends and
relatives in Sleepy Hollow" Sun
day.
M. and Mrs. Henry Henke aid
family visited Sunday afternoon
at Albert Hendricksons.
Harris Hendrickson, Eric Gran.
iund and Pete GOOslin were sight.
seeing in Wlliston over the weel
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic SonAenberl
ana children visited in Reserve OF
Sunday P. NJ. with Mrs. Sonnen
9eTgs father, Geo. S. Bell, whc
.as been quite sick for The pas
Two weeks.
M. and Mrs. Herman Peterson
and Dolores, Miss Fogartv an,
Snelius Olson visited at job
f'sdericks Sunday afternoon.
We understand Mss Elna Brink
man Is the Farmer-Labor eandi
S S Tor County Superintendent o
SSnOOls. Miss Brinkman is
nne young lady and worthy O
E support she may receive.
word was received here las
wed Of the death of Peter Gleini
mother, who passed away at he
] nome in California. Her bod
I y Was brought back to Foxhoim !
| =, ner old home, for burial. SYN
] f fa.Iy Is extended to the Gle
T IN their bereavement.
nm mere will be services at Vie
an school Sunday P. NJ, Sept. 1
A speaker FROM Helena will a,
uS = the audience.
san /" Is reported that Myths Gle
ana Edith Watts were mari,
Ssss uTuay IN Medicine Lake. M
V W. are lacking at this time.
NJ gan not make further CONNER
AN NJ; and Mrs. E. r. I.ipscor
rs0 u Jules spent sunday at I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
ANTELOPE

The Lutheran Aid met at the
church basement September 4th
With good crowd. Hostesses
we're Mrs. George and Mrs. Ern-
ez GraysOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Knutson
and three children from Grand
Forks are visiting at the Daniel
son home. Mrs. KnutsOn is a sis
tpr of Mr.. Danielson.
Blanche Glaze began teaching
school west of town September 8.
The town school opened Sept. 8.
Miss Damschroeder and Mr.. Lang
make their home at Bob Richard
sons, Miss Schultz, Miss Epperson
and Mr.. Dewitt make their home
at A. T. Larsons. Mr.. Dewitt is
fhe Science teacher.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

shearers will quit the business and
leave the trade to inexperienced
men who damage and hamstring
sheep, according to S. H. Pierce,
head of the shearer's union wage
committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

MissOula-The bottom of Lake
Como is not only 21O0 feet from
the surface but also, apparently,
it's rather warm down there. Lee
gionnaires of the Hamilton Post
satisfied their curiosity by sink
ing a 10 pound weight to the bot
tom. 1t sank 21OO feet and, what's
more, it was quite warm when it
was hauled back into the boat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

In 1885, DR.. Caldwell made a dis
covery for which elderly people the
world over praise him todayl
Years of practice convinced him
that many people were endangering
their health by careless choice Of
laxatives. So he began a search
for a harmless prescription which
would be thoroughly effective, yet
uld neither grippe nor form any
vt. At last he found II.
Over and over he wrote Il, when
found people bilious, headachy,
1 of sorts, weak oe feverish;
it'll coated tongue, bod breath, mo
appetite or energy. Il relieved the
most obstinate cases, and yet was
gentle with women, children and
elderly people.
Tod@x, shAa same xanaossa. efF@e-
tive prescription, known On DR..
CaldweS''s Syrup Pepsin, . sAe
wosa6s msese popular laxative. aR
msy % oseaimed frssn any drugseers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

Billings-A number of large
wool clips on the Crow reserva-
ton have been bought up by east
ern buyers recently at prices vary
ing between 241s and 25 cents.
Smaller clips in the Big Timber
section have been sold at prices
ranging between 1914 and 241a
cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

should be paid for that work if the
crop is destroyed by hail, frost,
wind or drought, Economic justice
demands payment for work per-
formed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

Billings-If sheep operators per-
sist in low shearnig prices, the ex-
perienced and efficient old time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Beverley HI. Harris, a
member of the ball
room decoration COM
mittee, costumed to at
tend as a visitor from
Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

DEOPLE think of railroad tracks and stations and
= locomotives and cars. That is true
Our railroad has spent four hundred million dollars
in recent years to have the best equipment
The things that money do have been being DONE
But there is another more important factor The finest
locomotive give you erky ride smooth ride The
finest dining give you meal that is irritation or
meal that is pleasure.
day train can be lonesome separation from home
or it can have the friendly atmosphere of home.
Men and make the difference We make the differ
ence on railroad-we, 10000 men and women who
operate the 6 o.
Between New York, Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
and the West our line through the interesting his
tonc country in America. Every ticket carries sopover
privilege in the wonderful city of Washington at no extra
cost Ride with your trip and see for
yourself the things Try 70 do In extra courtesy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21
Maria Dolak.

Touto cestons chceme srdecne
pod'akovat' nasim milym pribuz-
nym priatel 'om "a ten krasny
vecierok, ktory ste nam usporia-
dali z prilezitosti nasho 25-rocne-
no jubileuma manzelstva v nede-
ru, 16. februara. Bolo to prekva-
penie, ktore nam milo pablo a ne
zabudneme nan nikdy. Muzikan-
II, venice, slajer, dr,Hice i druz-
bovia, to nam vsetko pripominalo
til nasu svadbu pred 25 rokmi.
Boil SINE naiste vel'mi prekvape-
nj vel 'kou navstevou, 80 os6b. e.
fame, ze sa nasi priatelia nami
pekne zabavili.
g.. Dakujeme 20 srdca pani Kata-
rine Sulik pani Zuzanne Steiner
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21
20 spolocnehon slavianskeho kore.
ia, ako al ruska, pol'ska a inc
slavianske reel. #~ /
...: (Pokracovanie.)
OPRAVDoVE PREKVAPENIE
PAM DOLAKOVEJ.

V utorok toho tyzdna pani Ma
ria Dolakova, hi. podpredsedky-
ia Penn. Slov. K. u. j. zazila pre-
kvapenie, akeho snad' este v IL
vote nezazila. Ked' sa v jej do
macnosti' ma Mayfield Ave. uz
vSetci sberali ma odpo6inok, zab1-
chal i'm ktosi dobre ma dvere a 20
zvedavosti, kto to tax neskoro
ide, otvorili dvere. Tu nastalo
prekvapenie, lebo dvermi hrnuli
sa pocetne priatel'ky a priatelia
Dolakovcov, poctom az tridsat'.
Pani Dolakova nevedela, kde sa
ma podiet' cd prekvapenia a Ia
ku, lebo sa. jej ami nezasnivalo o
takej navsteve. Nuz ale "a chvil II
sa npokojila a tesla preukaza-
neho priatel 'stva. Celia spoloc-
most sa potom pekne zabavila a
gratulovala pani Dolakovcj k Ill.,.
podpredsednictvu v Pennsylvan-
skej Zenskej Jednote.
Pritomni boil: p. Stefan Slif-
ka S manzelkou, DIR. Jozef Sofra-
nee manzelkou, p. Joz. J. Schro-
mofsky s manzelkou, p. Volosin
manzelkou, p. Pavel Bilka man.
zelkou, pan Brosko manzelkou,
pan Stefan Herman s manzelkou,
PAM Katarina Veres, advokat Ju-
raj E. Prokop s manzelkou, p. Ju-
raj Prokop st. manzelkou, p.
Karl Mogg manzelkou, pani Ma
ria Kubina, pan Jozef Vascak
manzelkou, pan J. Klein man.
zelkou, pan Jan Trojan manzel-
kou a p. Matej Cizmar S manzel-
kou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21
PODAKOVANIE.

s vel'kou nctou chceme sa tn
pod 'akovat' $ celou milovanou ro-
dinkou vSetkym nasim pribuz-
nym priatelom "a ich poctu a
lasku, ktor1 nam preukazali pri-
pravenim vecierku dina s. febru-
ara V Skole osady Sv. Alzbety ma
oslavenie 25. vyrocia naSho man.
zelskeho stavu. TAX tiez d'akuje-
me i "a ten dar, ktory nam boil o.
dovzdany od vsetkyych priatel 'ov.
Este raz YAM vsetk!m srdecne
d 'akuj jeme. Mech yam Vsemoh1ci
Pan Bob stonasobne vynahradi a
pozehna.
Porncame sa yam iictou
Pavel a zofia Guj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21
sLAv1L1 25-RotNE JUB1LEUM
MANzELSTVA.

Mas spolubrat jednotar, I'D c.
26O. IKSJ., Pavel Cuj slavil so
.svojou spanilou manzelkou dina
4. februara 25-rocne jubileum
manzelstva. Rano O 8. hodine L.
castnili sa sv. omsi, ktoru slnzil
mas duchovny Rev. Jozef Kostik
v kostole osady Sv. Alzbety, po-
cas- ktorej pristdpili celou rodi-
nou ku Stolu Pana a obnovili svoj
Stub manzelsky. Z tel prilezito-
sti priatelia a pribuzni usporia-
dali jubilantom krasny vesely
vecierok, ma ktorom pri vytec-
nych jedlach SINE sa vsetcia pc
kne zabavili. Toastmajstrom boil
p. M. Lipka, ktory jubilantom v
krasnej reel blahozelal a prial, "a
by sa v zdravi st'asti dozili al
druhych dvadsat pat rokov sla-
viii zlate jubileum. Toastmajster
potom predstavoval recnikov, kto-
ri predniesli krasne blahozelania.
Recnili: Rev. Jozef L. Kostik, ju-
bilantov svagor Stefan Macejko,
druhy Svagor Pavel Macejko. Pa
nj Andrej Repko a Andrej Uhrin
obsluhovaG host 'ov, preto ami ne
mali casu zarecnit'. Recnil tiez p.
Rudolf Tomasovic a ku zakonce-
niu povedal este paru krasnych
SLOW POSTMASTER, ktory meme
jubilantov pod'akoval host 'om "a
krasnu navstevu a preukazan1 IL
ctu ako dar pre- jubilantov.
Nase manzelky, nemozuc "a
budnut' ma til 'starodavnu oby-
cal, daily sa do prace, pri ktorej
bolo hodne figl'ov. Ale veru ami
manzelia nedali sa zahanbit' da-
Ii sa do prace pocali manzelky
kovat'. Veru to bolo do rozpuku.
Pritom bola i muzika tax SINE
sa dobre vyskakali. Ale ktosi
zavolal, W je tn dvanasta hodi-
ma Veru t'azko pablo pribuznym
a priatel'om opustit' tdto miest-
most. Pri zabave nezabudli SINE a.
nj ma nasu osadu a sosbierali SINE
$4,000.
| ia jubilantom i touto cestou sr-
decne blahozelam a prajem, aby
sa so svojimi dietkami dobrom
Izdravf dozili i druheho dvadsat'.
pat '-rocneho jubileumu.
Pritomny M. s. L.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21

TAX tiez pekne d'akujem "a
druhe prekvapenie, ktore mi u
.sporiadaly mole priatel ky pria-
telia. Drahe sestry priatelia,
vase dprimne 70 srdca prekvape-
ME mi bude dlho v pamati. To
clovek nema ami; pochop, re jak
to dobre padne, ked' tax vidi svo-
jich priatel'ov.. Nemam ami tol'-
ko SLOW, kol'kymi by som vam
mala pod'akovat 'jak. "a vasu pri-
tomnost' tax i Ia vase pekne da-
ry. 70 srdca vam d'akujem a o.
stavam ilctou vaSa spolusestra
Maria Dolak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21

ze t1to oslavu TAX pekne uspo-
riadali. Dakujeme tiez srdecne "a
tie krasne Diary a blahozelania a
kos i "a til vel'kn beast. ~s
Sine Eiictou q pozdravom,
Adolf a Zuzanna Senvicky
(Audubon ST.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21
BLAHOZELANIE.

Panu Matejovi Kuckovi, ku je-
no 60-rocnym narodeninam pra-
jem 20 srdca, ably mu Pan Bob
dial este staleho dobreho zdravia,
zeby mohol dosiahnut' vysokeho
veku a zit' medzi svojou vel 'kou
a pocetnou rodinOu ma mnogaia a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21

Drahs sestry Cisla 159. P. K. q.
j., uz je tomu dlhsi cas-, ale mi
vse stoji pred ocami to vase pre-
kvapenie a ia vel'ka 1cast'. Po-
vazujem 81 to "a vel'kl 1ctu, ze
ste sa v tax krasnom pocte z1-
Gastnily.