davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
HAS IS PUPILS ENROLLED
Extreme Heat and Prevalence of
Measles Deterring Factors

Thus far eighty-five pupils are en-
rolled in the daily vacation Bible
school, which opened its sessions in
the Grammar school building on Mon
day morning.
The faculty is composed of seven
members. The kindergarten is in
charge of Miss Elizabeth West, who
is assisted by Miss Jane Robinson;
first grade has as its head Miss Lu-
ellie Mitchell; second and third
grades are being taught by Miss Es-
perance Ashby; fourth grade, Mrs.
Mabel Sollars; fifth grade, Miss Mil
dred Stemple, sixth, seventh and high
school grades, Rev. D. C. Trimble.
The boys of the sixth and seventh
grades are being instructed in manu-
al training by Mr.. o. T. eraser in the
agriculture room at the high school.
Mrs. Sollars is acting superintendent.
Members of the school will picnic at
The Pines on Thursday afternoon Of
next week.
1t is said that those who have the
school in charge are we'll pleased with
the progress being made and are of
the opinion that it is the best school
yet attempted.
The prevalence of measles among
the children and the extremely hot
weather are responsible for the small
attendance, but which is expected to
reach over one hundred before the
close of the school on Friday of next
week.
The closing service of the school
will be held on Sunday evening, July
IL, when a special exercise will be
presented, setting forth the things
taught in the school and also the
work done in the two weeks will be on
display.
The public is invited to this closing
service which will be held at a place
yet to be announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

1t was reported that the miners at
Corinth, West Va, seven miles west
of Oakland. who went on strike for
an advance in pick mining, demanding
SO cents per ton, were still idle. The
men involved in the strike claimed
that wages could not be made at 40
cents a ton.
The erection of telephone line be-
tween Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park was contemplated by group of
business and professional men of Oak
land.
At a meeting of the American Leg
ion of Honor officers were elected as
follows: Thomas j. Peddicord, C.
Felty, E. H. Sincell, DR.. E. H. Bart
lett, E. D. Kepner, Robert C. Town
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
shend, E. z. Tower and George D.

shend, E. z. Tower and George D.
White.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
M. E. church in Oakland took place
Monday in the presence of about $50
people. The cornerstone was to have
been placed on Sunday but owing to
rain the ceremony was postponed I'M
til Monday. In the cornerstone metal
box containing copies of The Republic
can, Mountain Democrat, a record of
the church, a few old coins and the
names of many who had contributed
the sum of one dollar to the building
fund was sealed and placed in the
stone.
A local letter from Amish Center
said: Lewis Yoder received his new
buggy, for which he had been waiting
for so long, last week. We presume
he will now make up for lost time"
Twenty Years Ago
The Terra Alta Wooden Mills was
totally destroyed by fire entailing a
loss of $4,000 above the insurance
and throwing about fifty people out of
employment.
Edward Smouse, Deer Park, re-
ceived new Maxwell car, it having
been driven through from Philadel-
phia by State Senator Harvey j.
Speicher.
The wedding of Lloyd Miller and
Miss Cora Schlossnagle of Accident,
took place at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Turney, Oakland.
Miss Edna May Chance, Mt. Lake
Park, and George Potter, Merchan-
vile, N. j., were married in the Noun
tain Lake Park M. E. church.
Among those mentioned in personal
items were Frank B. Ross, Charles
Tower and children, Leo ]. Rasche,
Mrs. G. A. Bolden, Lieut.. E. S. West,
Rev. FIR. Thomas ]. Stanton, Ross
burst, Judges Kamp and Moon, of the
Orphans Court, w. Hamill Spedden
and Mrs. James Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

church for the needs and purposes of
Foreign Missions, to carry the deficit
arising out of the operation of a pri-
vate corporation in the State of Mary
land? Do you suppose that the MEM
bers of this church who contributed
their money to the church for this
purpose expected or intended that the
funds would be spent in any such
manner? Do you suppose that they
have expended this huge sum on the
theory that Mt. Lake Park is in some
foreign mission field and that the
money used to take care of this So
called deficit was used to educate and
convert savages and nonC Christians in
some distant land? Do you suppose
that an examination of their books
would reveal entries showing this
amount to have been expended in car
rying on the great work Of Foreign
Missions? / think the statement is an
insult to the intelligence of the con-
tributing members of the church and
to the residents of this community.
Will they publish a statement in your
columns in your next issue showing
the items of expenditure going to
make up this so-called deficit? I am
no prophet, but do not hesitate to
venture the prediction that they will
not.
In that statement also appears the
following: Therefore we cannot as
sumo that the Mission Board will con-
tinue operation of the Park even tho
the incorporation act fails of passage.
It is quite certain that if the referen-
dunn for incorporation passes, the
Board of Foreign Missions will with
draw it's support not later than the
close of the present season." take
it from this statement that the Board
of Foreign Missions is through with
Mt. Lake Park in any event, there
fore their wishes or desires in the
premises need no further considera-
ton, except that I assume that when
they do withdraw, they will see to it
that the citizens of this community
who contributed some $4,000 or $685.
900 to clear the Association of its in
debtedness, will be refunded the
amount so contributed.
l sincerely hope that the people who
have the right to vote on this ques-
ton will not be misled by false issues,
silly propaganda and reckless state
ments.
l will discuss some other features of
this question in your issue next week,
if l may be permitted the space.
n WHO FAVORS THE INCOR-
PORATION OF MT. LAKE PARK.
C,,hearsIo f0,, Tho D0,o,,11snn~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

-White-Miss Eleanor Vir-
ginia White, daughter of Mr.. w. F.
and the late Mrs. White, of near Oak
land, was married in the Lutheran
parsonage, Oakland, Sunday evening,
June %, at $50 o'clock, to Mr.. Russell
Bliss Shaffer, of Keyser, W. Va, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Chas. A. Shilke. The bride is a grad
uate Of Oakland High School, class of
'28. The groom is an electrician and
is employed in Keyser where the cou-
pie will reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
An Interesting Fact
THE BATTLE OF BALTIMORE

Because of the fact that from April
/, 1777, to March IA, 1888, Maryland
privateers to the number of approx
mately $50 had been successfully
launched and operated against the
British, Baltimore, the chief city, had
been designated by the enemy chat
nest of privateers."
Believing statement published in
the London press to the effect that
major operation was about to be
launched against the seat of the Am
erican government, but more particu-
larly Baltimore is to be the immediate
object of attack" it is small wonder
that preparations for the defense of
the city were carefully made. 1t will
be remembered that Baltimore had
Heretofore made a large loan to the
Federal government (from which she
received no direct beneft), yet, not
withstanding this drain on her re-
sources, her citizens again contributed
literally to the National defense, al
belt it was for the immediate defense
of their own city. Their apprehen-
sion was magnifed by the news of
the capture and burning of Warshing
ton and the arrival of the militia from
the disastrous Battle of Bladensburg,
which occurred a few weeks before,
in which Maryland troops took very
prominent part.
On September IL, 1914, the main
British army of invasion landed off
North Point, at the mouth of the Pa
tapsco River. Early in their march on
Baltimore they encountered breast
works, incomplete it is true, but show
ing sufficient skill in position to create
the feeling that the entire American
army must be preparing nearby for
a decisive conflict. With this though
in mind, General Ross, of the English
Army, ordered a halt and rode for
ward to survey the field. 1t was a
disastrous ride, for an American
sharpshooter proved that, while the
British regulars were superior in dis
cipline and training, the American
citizens could outshoot any soldier of
that day. General Ross fell MORALLY
wounded almost before the battle be-
gan. According to one account the
enemy forces were almost paralyzed
by this loss, for Ross seems to have
had no effective successor.
The engagement began in the after
noon and lasted until about a quarter
of five o'clock. Shortly after the bat
tie began, the enemy came in full view
of the Notifications on Hampstead
Hill (near to the present site Of Johns
Hopkins HospitaD, when they met
with dreadful discharge of grape
and canister shot, of old locks, pieces
of broken muskets and everything"
which the Americans "could ram into
their guns"
A writer of the day says, "The
whole country within cannon shot was
cleared from wood and laid out in
grass and cornfields, consequently
there was no cover to shelter an at
lacking army from any part of the
deadly fire which would be immedi-
ately poured upon it." Fearing a
disastrous defeat, the enemy re-
treated.
1t will be further remembered that
the British fleet anchored off Fort Nc
Henry, and on Tuesday morning, the
18th of September, at daylight, the
bombardment of the fort commenced.
During the twenty-four hour lombard
ment, Francis Scott Key wrote the
immortal Star Spangled Banner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
MARRIED

Kild0w-Lewis-A Rockville, Md,
yesterday, Miss Isabelle Pearce Lewis,
of Princeton, Indiana, and Mr.. Hop
wood C. Kildow, of Oakland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kildow, were
married, according to an announce
ment appearing in the Washington
Star yesterday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

In the old days they accused the
shifty politician of carrying water on
both shoulders. Now. they accuse
him of carrying water on one and
booze on the other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

When it comes to matrimony it is
still better to pick girl who is handy
with gas range rather than one who
is an expert with a gas buggy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
6 6 6

LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
80 minutes checks cold the first day,
and checks Malaria in three days.
666 Salve for Baby's Cold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
DINNER
Saturday, July 4th.

FRUIT CUPS
CONSOMME ROYAL CRACKERS
OLIVES PICKLES
FRESH LAKE ERIE PICKEREL
MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN
ENTREE
NEW POTATOES PARSLEY BUTTER
GREEN BEANS
RUSSIAN SALAD
FRESH FRUIT SHORT CAKE
ICE CREAM CAKE
CHEESE WATER FLAKES
TEA COFFEE ICED TEA
DANCING
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

Dinner, Sunday, July 5th
COCKTAIL
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP
OLIVES CELERY
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
Planned SPRING CHICKEN
ENTREE
MASHED POTATOES
FRENCH FRIED EGG PLANT WITH APPLE
SAUCE GARNISH
ICE CREAM SMALL CAKES
GREEN APPLE PIE
TEA COFFEE ICED TEA
CHEESE CRACKERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
MT. LAKE HOTEL

In the Shadow of the Great Backbone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
STOMACH ULCERS
 HEALED
Without Operation Absolutely Guaranteed

Former sufferer writes: Von's Ul- cer Tables cured me. I suffered for 40 years with pain, gas, con- stipation, and an examination show ed ulcers. I started with Von's Tab lets. Pain stopped in 5 days. Am TO years old, but now feel like 50. Work every day, sleep all night. Feel perfectly well. Hope everyone with stomach trouble will learn Of this treatment and take it for real relief" (Name and address of writ CT upon requestD
 THESE FAMOUS MINNEAPOLIS TABLETS have given wonderful re- suits in hundreds of eases of stom- ach ulcers, acidosis. gas, indigestion constipation, and kindred disorder NO PAIN, NO DIET.
 Not on sale at drug stores. Write VON CO, Dept. JE, 605 Republic Bldg, 3rd and Pike Sts., Seattle, Washington, for full information. Open 8;30 am, to 6 pm, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Any way it's figured, the joke may again be on the solemn SOL cns of the New York State Attn letic Commission, sometimes known as the Three Dukes of the Cauli- flower Kingdom.
 It was a nice, generous act by the commission that installed Max Schmeling, the likeable German boy, as worlds heavyweight cham pion' last summer, following Max ie's victory over Jack Sharkey on a foul
 Subsequently, the commissioners regretted this generosity, becams annoyed at Schmeling's refusal to meet Sharkey in return bout and cancelled the title recognition.
 Meanwhile the National Boxing association recognized Schmeling, and his champion status has be- come generally accepted = outside the city and state in which he gained this recognition under cir cumstances distinctly dubious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
SPORT BRIEFS

Stanislaus county, Cal, golf club staged its first 72-hole medal play, handicap tournament this spring
 Twenty-se tennis courts in Salt Lake City have been lighted for night play.
 Herman Hickman, Tennessee'S all around athlete, has turned to golf. He turned in 97 for his first Is holes.
 The seventh annual Mississippi state tennis tournament will be held at Jackson, June g.
 St. Louis golf fans are making a determined effort to bring the 1881 P. G. A. tournament to their city.
 >Swope Park, Kansas City, has a mo throw" golfers club of players prone to turn their sticks when things go wrong. .
 Minnesota hunters bagged 2,362,- 639 ducks during the fall, 1930, open season. This was about 900,000 more than in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

3, the Boxing Commission an- nounced.
 The title will not be decided on foul and the Commission has con- sidersd amending the articles so that in event foul forces the end of the bout, a heavy cash penalty might be inflicted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
CHAMPIONSHIP
 MATCH TO HAVE
 FOUL PROVISION

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 20.-A no foul rule, with possible reserva- tions, will prevail when Max Schmeling defends the champion ship from Young Stribling on July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

golf in Dixie, may not defend his title this year.
 Tournaments cost too much for a working boy" he said, expressing doubt that he would compete in the Southern amateur at Chatta- nooga. "A fellow has to eat"
 He has played in every South crn since 1922, when he was Is, and won the title in 1927 and 1880. In other years he did not do so well.
 He plays an average of three times a week.
 
 Quartz and placer location mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Twenty tennis courts in Salt Lake City have been lighted for night play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
 Laurel Or Razzberries?


 Now the solemn solons Of New York, not content with their last venture in champion-making, have decided to bestow the wreath on the Camera -Sharkey winner in June, hopeful that it will consist of laurel instead of razzberries.
 Apparently the solons have the championship habit and cannot shake it off. As result of their subtle handiwork the four leading heavyweight contenders will figure in the championship scramble early in the summer Some order may come out of chaos if the surviving pair can be brought together in September.
 Jack Sharkey, at any rate, has his annual chance to go some where in the heavyweight division, cry out loud or something.
 The big Boston sailor, for several years possessing the physica l equipment calculated to lift him to the place vacated by Tunney, has fallen short SO often that the con- fidence of even his most persistent followers has been trifle shaken.
 He lost his big opportunity wltn Dempsey in 1927, dropped the chance to be Tunney's final op- ponent in 1928, rallied in 1929 with victories ever Stribling and Lougn- ran, but suffered from wildness against Scott and Schmeling ID 1930
 There is still an opportunity for snarkey to break through II ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
@Iy222'kHEIQkl
ITALIAN GOULD = ASSS6SSSATER AsS6SSiAs E5}Sss SSSsEss

can locate the jaw of Primo Car nera at Ebbets Field in June. This may not be as easy as he may figure. Cameras fighting ability still is a mysterious quantity, but his bulk and speed are factors sufficient to make him an extreme ly difficult opponent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Stanford vs. Pennsylvania

Stanford vs. Pennsylvania
 The best argument for adding a one-mile relay to the Eastern h. er-collegiate track and field cham pionships at Philadelphia, May 29- 30, is that it would settle the ques- ton between the crack teams of Stanford and Pennsylvania.
 The I. c. A. A. A. A. has con- sidered putting a relay on the program, but decided against it this year; so there will be no op- portunity to settle the argument unless a post season match can be arranged betw e n the Stanford quartet that recently set a new American record of 3:143 and the Penn four that set a worlds ln- door work of 3:17.8 and ran the distance in the rain at the Penn Relays in 3:18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

SCHOMBELS ELECTRIC SHOP adv. TELEPHONE 4502
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
COST MAY HINDER SPICER'S DEFENSE
 OF GOLFING TITLE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 20.-Em- melt Spicer, emperor of amateur
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

zval, ably som par SLOW povedala.
Moja milovana matka, ked' ma
niekde' vypravala, vse mi nalozi-
la, ze ked' pojdem tam, kde sd
katolici, aby som povedala "Po-
chvaleny bud Pan Jezis Kristusw
a tiez, ked' niekto prisiel do mas,
mala som nalozene, ably som po-
vedala "Vitajte u nas!''. TAX s
tyymito slovami zacinam svoju
rec.
Pochvaleny bud Pan Jezis Kri-
stus cd mas vitajte bratia hlav-
nj tiradnlci p. S. j. u mas. Mile
spolusestry a bratia, pamatam
dobre ma dni, ked som tnzila, ably
som elm skorej dost' stara bola,
zeby som mohla prestnpit do
zenskeho cisIa a jeden den
som sa toho i dockala. Mile sestry,
muslin sa yam priznat' re som
TAXA pysna bola, ked' som presla
k zenam do clsla, re nemam slova,
ably som yam to mohla vypove-
dat. A preto i Wy sestry, ktore
ste w vacsie a dost' stare, stante
sa idkynami nasho Cisla 1872. P,
S. z. j., DO pr1slovko slovensk6
tax nam kaze, re ked' je matka
slovenska V slovenskom spolku
tam ma byt' i dcera. My mladf
plat1me male prispevky do P. S
| i. j., ziadna asekuracna spoloc
most nam media tie vyhody "a ta
Ike prispevly, axe nam dava p
S. j. a p. S. z. j.
Zelam mnoho st'astia c. 13S
p. S. J. a YAM mladenci nakla
dam, ably ste Sd vsetci stall uda
mi CisIa 1873. kde je vas otec, tan
mate byt' al Wy. Nam dievcat;
vsetkIm prajom, ably ste dostal,
"a muza SIovaka katolika a I'D;
p. S. J. To som sebe ziadala a t.
al vam mole mile sestricky spo
lubratia NJ. O. p. S. J. praJem
Dakujem vam "a vypocutle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
REC JANA KADILAKA NIL,
ZAKLADATEL'A 6. 148. M. O.
p s T.
ma bankete, usporiadanom mlade-
Ii v nedel'u popoludni, z prilezi-
tosti 25. vyrocia zalozenia G. 1873.
P. S. J. v Campbell.

Vel 'adostojny otce Hamrak, du-
chovny osady Sv. jana Krstitel'a
V Campbell, cteny HI. Predseda,
a moji drahi Bratia a Sestry:
Tohto dina shromazdili SINE sa
tuna po prvy raz ku spolocenske-
mu obedu, ku obedu, ktory nam
pripraviiy nase milovane matky a
otcovia na pamiatku 25. vyrocia
zalozenia .Cisla 1873. P. S. j.
Keby nebolo tejto organizacie,
dneska by sme neslavili S tymto
spolo'eenskym obedom, ktory mo-
zeme pomenovat' 'SObedom jed
nej rodiny, rodiny Spolku Sv. ia
ma Krstitel'a, Cisla 13s. P. S. j..
Pre- tieto priciny, lnoji drahi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
REC MARIE ZEC, ZAKLADA.
TEL'KY G. 1O6. P. ODD.
P. S. z. j.
ma bankete mladeze v nedel'u
popoludnl.

Vel'adostojny otce Hamrak,
duchovny osady Sv. jana Krsti-
tel'a, cteny HI. Predseda p. S. j.
moji Bratia a Sestry:
Drahi bratia a sestry, som ve'-
mi poctena, re mi je dOvolene po-
vedat' ku vam, mladym clenom
a clenkam Z NJ. O. a 2. Odd. P.
S. j. P. S. Z. j.
Shromazdili SINE sa tn dnes, a.
by SINE pomohli nasim otcom a
pribuznym oslavit 25. vyrocie ich
spolku Cislo 1873.
Cfam, re skoro uvidime vset-
kych vas mladikov vstupovat' do
p. S. j., do ktorej vasi otcovia pri-
sinchaju a budeme stat po ich
boku V buducich rokoch. A Wy
mlade dievcata rast'te, ably vas
boly mlade danny, aby ste mohly
byt ddkynami Jednoty, do ktorej
vase matky a sestry prislnchaju
Zda sa mi, ze Wy chlapci ma,
te hodne vacsi pocet clenov vo va.
som M. O., ako dievcata. Wy diev.
eata by ste maly hovorit' vasi
mi zenatymi bratmi vydatym
sestrami, ktori maju male diev
cata chlapcov, ably ich dali zapl
sat do naSich MI. a Pam. Odde
leni c. LOG. a c. 14S. Pr1spevk!
su vel mi male, mensie ako V po
ist'ujiicich spolocnostiach.
Koncim svoju rec pod'akova
MIN yam vsetkym Ia vypocutie
mojich SLOW.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

kove organizacie, skoly, napra-
waite "a nami, co ME je este eel
kom tax, ako by malo byt'. .Tiez
pamataj nasa draha mladez, mas
podrost, ze ste Slovaci katolici,
re mate vstupovat' v prvom rade
do slovenskej organizacie P. s..
r. a G. X. j., ktora organizacia
je robotn6ho Iudu a pre- robot
ny Pud. S tym svoju rec koncim
a prajem vam vsetkym dobreho
zdravia bozskeho pozehnania.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
666

TEKUTE ALEBO TABLETY
Upavia boleniu hlavy alebo neuralgii
v 80 minutach, zastavia prechladenie v
prvy den a zastavia malariu diloch.
666 Mast ma Detske Prechladenie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
Drobne ohla$ky
ZAPASY v IDORA PARKU

Ma buducu stredu vecer v ldo-
ra parku, promoter AL Zill uspo-
riada Ease vyborne grecke zapasy.
Ku tejto prilezitosti budu tri "a
pasy a vsetci zapasnici su taxi, a
ki sn tuna radi videni. V prvom
zapase budd Ray Myers z Louis
vile, KY, Frankie Wolfe Z CO.
lumbus. VI druhom s1 Charley
Carr 70 Shreveport, La. znamy
tuna, Buck Lipscumb z India
napolis, Ind. Treti zapas sved1
vsade obi '1beni zapasnici, Walter
Stratton Leetonia Bobby
Chick z Houston, Tex.
Vsetci tito zapasnici okrem
Chick-a a Lipscumb-a uz tn zapa-
sill a dokazali, ze sd hodni obl'u-
benia. O Strattonovi nem6ze byt
primoc chvaly povedane, je on je,
den 70 senzacnych zapasnikov
Chick i Lispcumb maju dobry re.
kord istotne 81 dobyju obl'ube
MIA u youngstownskych milovni
kov zapasov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

bratia a sestry, prvou vecou ma
rade pre- mas je, byt' vd'aenymi
nasim rodicom. Ny tiez musime
d'akovat' milovanemu Panu Bo-
hu "a Jeho laskave dielo, ktorym
je dar dobrych rodicov; re boil
dost' starostlivi a ambici6zni, "a
lozit MI. Odd. P. S. j. pre- mas.
V tomto spolku drzime sa je-
den s druhym jednote, cim
praktizujeme nasu katolicku vie
ru; my tiez chceme zostat' ver-
uymi a oddanymi nasmu sloven-
skemu rodu.
Preto kazdy jeden mas, muz
Ii zena, ma byt' prvom rade S
nami V tomto slovenskom spolku,
nema byt' prekazkou maly rozdiel
nabozenstve, sci je kto rlmsky
katolik alebo grecky katolil1, je
vzdy vitany medzi nami bez w.
nimky.
My udovia M. Odd. p. S. j
musime hi 'adiet', ably kazdy jede1
z mas priviedol do tejto organiza
Gle noveho elena, ably mas bo
vacsl pocet.
S tymito slovami koncim moju
prvu verejnu rec. Len este je
dnu wee yam prosim. Ak som van
akokol'vek mojimi slovami ubli
I'll, prosim vas, odpust'te mi.