davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Chester Workers Wait
for Hunger Marchers

CHESTER, Appropriations for
the National Hunger March, which
goes through Chester on Dec. End, are
going on rapidly. Fourteen delegates
will join the column Column 81 here.
This column will stop at Sunvillage
on the outskirts of the city, and will
march through to the principal parts
of the city to Third and Market Sts.,
where the workers will hold one
hour demonstration, and proceed to
Ninth st. and Morton Ave, where
they will meet the trucks and con-
tinue to Washington.
Chester Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

ing Party records, and he has even
betrayed militant workers and Party
members to the authorities and ap-
peared at street meetings in company
with the police.
He is of Italian nationality, about
IS years old, dark complicated, with
a queer look in his eyes.
He works at the General Electric
Co. plant and is active in the Italian
Odd Fellows, also a member of the
National Guard
ALI workers and all workers organ
izations are warned against this trail
tor.
Communist Party Of the U.S.A.
District tBwo of District NaS2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Workers Asked to Give
T w j c e for Relie f

STAMFORD, Conn.--Geronimo, a
selectman in the city of Stamford,
had an idea come into his head that
he would solve the relief problem here
He has a barrel In all grocery stores
so poor people just getting over a
good bleeding through the Commu-
nifty Chest racket should buy an ex-
ira can or loaf Of bread to put in
the barrel. He is out for the first
sslectmen's Job. He Is doing Q lot
ofshoos,icking. n.
!, s-AmcrRcam Ret
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
NOTE:

Yesterdays "chat' called atten-
ton to an excellent letter from a
farmer near Omaha. Unfortun-
ateIy this particular letter was
omitted from yesterdays section,
Due to the influx of the hunger
march news from the various col
umes, our space was cut, and by
oversight the wrong letter was held
out. This letter will be published
in the next Worker Correspond
ence section devoted to letters from
farmers, probably within week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

DO d NOlAlPiCbSAJ
demoralized in
dividual and as
a traitor to the
working class.
In violent OPP
position to his
wife's participa-
tion in t h e
struggles of the
workers, he has
STONED To steal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

Hold an Open Hearing on Hunger
in your neighborhood; invite all
iobIess and part time workers and
keep a record Of their evidence
against the starvation system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

workers organizations for tearing us
out of the capitalists hands and plac-
ing us back into the ranks OF the
workers.
1--WE are also warmly thanking the
workers papers-the Daily Worker,
Novy Mir and others who took notice
Of our fate and are watching vigil
antly against the enemies OF the
workers.
Comrades, perhaps we even do not
deserve your labors and your sohdar-
ity as shown in your defense OF us.
1t is our duty as honest workers TO
openly struggle against our enemies
and to remember you all our lives.
With comradely greetings,
(Signed) SEMEN OPECK.
JOSEPH 0RLOFF"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
SinglemenMust Starve
SAYS Indiana Trustee

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-Mr. Fox, our
trustee, says that there is no house
evictions in this city. Mr.. A. Levy,
a millionaire clothing dealer saw fit
to evict one Of our workers.
But the Unemployed Council was
there to stop the eviction. On in
vestigation the workers found that
the worker had no food and would
not have any until the following
day.
Two of the workers provided food
and then Mr.. Fox said that he or the
charities would not provide for any
single men. He said that they would
have to go to the county infirmary.
Come on, workers, let's go to town
and ORGANIZED --L.Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

Circulate the pamphlet: Why
We Are Marching" among yc~w
shopmateS and neighbour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

Read the Daily Worker every day
for National Hunger March news
and directions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
STRUGGLE AGAINST
PROVOCATION

N. Y, formerly a member Of the
Communist Party, is hereby exposed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16

candles. One of the most popu-
lar German e~ngravings represents
Luther and his family grouped
about the tree.
Another older German legend
says st. Winifred is the originator
Of the idea. One day while sur
rounded by crowds of converts, the
Saint was having a giant oak sawed
down for use in Druidic worship.
Suddenly q great wind rushed past
the tree and sent it crashing back
ward where it destroyed every
thing in the path except a small fir
tree. Because of the seeming mir
acle. st. Winifred decreed the fir
tree to be known as the holy Tree,
the tree of the Christ Child.
Still another authority declares
the tree comes from the ancient
Egyptian custom of decking houses
at the time of the winter solstice
with branches of the date palm
the symbol of life triumphant over
death and an emblem of the starlit
armament. At the same time the
Egyptians were decking houses
with date palm branches, the Jews
were celebrating the Feast of Cha
nucka, in which lighted candles
were a feature. A Greek festival
at about this time is called "Tne
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16

far below needs, this though the
average rates on incomes were
raised from the l IL per cent of
the 1928 act to four per cent. Elk
emptions were also lowered, max
ing that of married men only ST.
500 and single men $1,000. The
25 per cent off Tor earned i'm
eame was also repealed.
Rates on income taxes were
stepped up on incomes over $4,000,
according to the collector, after
$4,000 a surtax being established
in addition to the ordinary income
tax.
The speaker told of the inabil-
ity of collectors to collect, not only
IN Montana, but in New York City,
the latter reporting that income
axes from men, household names
in America, were u~ncollectible in
sums ranging from 500, coo to ST.
600, The Congressional theory
of soak the rich" has proved fall
lacious, he stated, the government
being fortunate if this year the
revenue bill raises three quarters
of q billion dollars, instead of ST.
600, 900, 900.
Can't Drink Into Prosperity
That the government will have
to look for other methods of rev
enue this session of congress is
inevitable he stated. However, re-
ferring to a "beer bill" the col
lector said he was dubious about
drinking ourselves into prosperity
or pulling out of the slough of de-
preston with a corkscrew. That
would depend upon the circum-
f%erential capacity of the American
people to absorb it."
Dividends under the 1882 law
are subject to a surtaX, stated Mr.
Rasmussen, and earned income is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16

eliminated. With reference to net
losses, n can not take out stock
market losses unless one has also
made gains, in other words, one
cannot offset real estate by losses
on the stock market.
The estate tax, which formerly
started at 100000 now starts at
$4,000, the rate varying as the
amount progresses. The club was
informed that the largest individ-
ual estate upon which the govern
ment had ever levied was the w.
A. Clark estate which paid S12, 000.-
900 to the federal government.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16
About Nuisance Taxes

Some of the nuisance taxes will
probably be repealed, Mr.. Rasmus-
sen predicted, a sales tax probably
being inevitable Of the nuisance
taxes, the bank check tax has
brought in the most money, exceed
ing by far the one cent gasoline
tax. Theatre admission tax comes
next and then the electric energy
tax.
Balancing of the budget, lower
iag of the revenue taxes, will only
come in one way, in the opinion
of the collector: Not by discover
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16
Buy Al ERICAN

Tight times in business and home maintaining struggles is bring
ing Americans to their senses and showing them the folly OF their
reckless Indifference, generosity and extravaganza.
The patriotic slogan Buy American" is being echoed back and
forth across the continent, by the press and through the ether. Let
every loyal citizen take up the Buy American slogan and govern his
own policies accordingly. Everybody buying American to the extern;
that is possible and practical will bring more prosperity than We have
mad IN recent years. Even if W e consider only our own pocketbook We
must look farther than u nose There is nothing gained by pauper
labor prices if our money goes across the ocean and stays there.
A commercial and financial defense may prove far more effective
expensive armament If a few more foreign nations default in
their payments, o loans made them in times of desperate need. we
will wake up to the Importance of Buying American instead of Euro
pean. And the wisdom of lending and spending our money at home in.
stead of donating it for foreign improvements and ornaments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16

ing new sources of revenue but
by cutting expenses, which must
be reduced one billion dollars.
Three things may happen: The ov-
erhead will be cut. 2. Some pro-
vision made Tor caring for the
debts of u own people. (Not a
moratorium but some mutual agree
ment of loan and mortgage com
panies). 3 Some arrangements
must be made with the foreign
countries about the war debts. A
sort of trading stamp arrange
ment, which will permit trade to
be credited on the foreign debts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16
THE STRAIN is RELIEVED

The crucial date of December Is has passed. America knows who
viii pay and who will not England, proud, highprhncipled but sorely
pressed, has paid the 95 million that was due. Paid it in gold. Five
other countries paid.
France, with her vaults stuffed with gold, refuses o pay. The
chamber Of deputies voted strongly in favor Of defaut, while Herriot
prime minister, pleaded and protested against what he saw as a
national disgrace over a patry 20 million.
But the strain OF suspense is over. The turn has been made. In
popular slang, we know where W are at AT least a start can be made
toward the economic readjustment that has waited upon some definite
action o. war debt payments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS
DINNER
f -

TITHO among US can affect
w to despise the CASTRO
nomic delights of the family
Christmas dinner? The most
sophisticated person must adj
NIT our festive board at
Christmas is a place where the
gods might love to linger.
What a picture it presents to
the eye. The big turkey
Drowned to a golden crisp
ness; the heaping dish of
mashed p0tat0es, which need
only the addition of the deli
cious gravy to convert them
into mama, and the dressing,
seasoned to just the right pro-
portions. Then there Is the
crisp pleasing salad, the gold
en- sweet potatoes, the big dish
of creamed cauliaower; the
celery, olives, pickles and
cranberry sauce; the mince
and pumpkin pies. the rich,
fragrant coffee, and the rails
ms, nuts and other goodies
that follow. Kings and en-
perors in the past have con-
ferred high honors on those
who set some especially won
derful meal before them, bat
no king nor emperor of any
age ever sat down to a dinner
that looks and tastes as good
as that which is set on the ia
bles of the great American
home on Christmas day.
Katherine Edelman.
g. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16
Observation-Disclosures
c. A. RASMUSSEN
TALKS TO D
CONTINUED from page one)

Smiths plan, in brief. was to cred
it foreign countries S25, 100000 on
their loans for every 500. 600, 600
in trade given the United States.
Monday night Mr.. Rasmussen
was in Havre and spoke on this
subject before the Kiwanis club.
where, The Hill County Journal
reports his address as follows.
The revenue act of 1882 was
the most drastic and far-reaching
" passed, he said, this course
being necessary in the effort to bal
ance the budget. And in spite of
this, the treasury now estimates
that the income from it will fall
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16

Feast of Lights and the Chinese
festival Of a corresponding period
is called "The Feast Of lanterns"
During the old Roman festival, pine
trees we're decorated with images
OF Bacchus, and the Christmas tree
Is believed by some to be 4 relic Of
this old custom.
The French have an interesting
legend. In the Thirteenth century
a huge tree was found, the branches
were covered with candles, some Of
which stood erect and some up
SIDE down. On the top appeared a
vision Of a child with a halo around
us mead. When asked to explain
this extraordinary tree, the pope X
claimed: 1.-THE tree represents man.
klno, the child Is Christ and the
candles are meant to indicate the
good and bad human beings"
Thereafter, according to this myth,
the Christmas tree was used at
Christmas time to bring happiness
and good cheer.
Now with all these vague tradi-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16
A HUMAN

1t is easily noticeable that buyers like to trade with concerns that
advertise They have information about advertised stores that enables
them to have their selecting and buying half done in advance. And il
is just a natural human impulse to go where invited. The value of an
advertised name is too great to even estimate because that value de
ponds partly on the cleverness of the advertising.
After judicious advertising, attractive displays in windows and
store fixtures is the next best drawing cards. Never we believe. have
there been quite such elaborate and tastehuny arranged Christmas
windows along our streets a $ now. If you have not taken special notice
take the time to make the rounds. There is no use trying TO list them
as that would mean al almost complete business directory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16

tons blended together we have as
a final result the permanent estab-
lishment of the Christmas tree.
Germany first decorated the tree
with gifts. Not until the time of
the marriage of Queen Victoria did
the tree become a regular English
institution. When the Germans
emigrated to America they brought
the Christmas tree with them and
we Americans borrowed II along
with many other Christmas Gus
oms .-Indiana Farmers Guide.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16

covered forest under the wintry sky.
Suddenly the idea suggested itself.
He hurried to the garden, cut a little
fir tree, dragged it into the nursery,
put some candles on It's branches
and lighted them. This vas sup
posed to have happened on Christ
mas eve and the tale seeks to ex-
plain the origin of both tree and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-16

HE origin OF the Christ
mas tree Is much dis
puted and there are many
popular legends concern
Ing 1t. One popular tale
pictures Martin Luther
as attempting to describe
the beauty of the snow
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

Nezabudnitc prist' na tito
schodzu, lebo ma nei budete mat
prilczitost' pocut' celoro6nn zpra
WI minultho roka, ktorG yam
liradnfci budh podavat'. Tiez vas
napominame. cteni bratia. ohl a.
dom prfspevkov. ably ste kazdy
iedon sa usilovali hoclen mesaGna
zaplatit', ked' uz dlh yam je ne
mono. Priplat 'te 81 hoclen tol 'ko
hol'ko budete m6ct'. TAX prid'te
sa co len ohlasit'. JeStli zrobime
to, co SINE zrobili ma minulej
schodzi. tax vtedy bude l'ahsie
uradnikom spolkovt hety povy-
placat l'dovia, ktori neboli ma
minulej sch6d1i. mech pridu ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

hodine pod kostol Mena .Jezis.
odkial potion spolocne pojdeme
do kostola. Jestli kazdy I'D vyl1o-
na t1to povinnost', ia myslim. ze
vtedy dobrlm sposobom oslavi-
me patrona nasho spolkI, Memo
Jezis.
Tiez vaM oznamujemc, ze tn-
to nedel'u po obede mas spolok
bude mat svoju prvt Schodzu V
novom 1892. roku preto vas
ziadame, ably ste sa ztIcastnili jak
V najvacsom po6te, lebo maine e.
Ste nevybavenf veci minule.i
sch6dze tie7 nam al int pri-
chadzajn ma pretraS a na telto
sch6dzi musia byt' vybavcnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
z ROCNEJ SCH0DZE Cfs. ss2
I. K. s. J.

Cislo 6S2. 1KSJ. odbyvalo roe.
MI schodzu 20. decembra v sko.
lie osady Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda,
ma ktorej zvolenf Dol nasledovnt
nrad ma rok 1882: .-.s
Jan Krupa, predseda.
Matej Paros, podpredseda.
Jan Chlebus MI, zapisnik.
Mattel Rohovsky, 1ctovnik.
Jan Fajos, pokladnik.
Vybor majetku Karol Pompu-
ra, Jan Vojtko Cvilak, Jozef Bia.
lik.
Dozorca chortch: Jozef Pom.
pura Sikora.
Cfslo odbyva schodze kazdn 3.
nedelh v mesiaci 2. hodine po
obede.
; Vam oddant brat,
Mattel Rohovskt, ilst.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
Spolkove zprayy
ROCNA sCHoDZA YOUNGS-
TOWNsKEHO sPoLKU TATRA

YoungstoWnsky v Nemoci Pod
porujuci Spolok Tatra bude od-
byvat roenu sch6dzal dina 3. ja-
nuara 1892 0 2. hodine pupolu-
dni skole osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda, ma ktorn povolava svo-
jich clenov, zeby sa ma fu dosta-
viii v tom najvaesom pocte. r.
radnici podajn svoje zpravy a
zaroven sa bude VOLT novy ilrad
ma budnci rok 1882.
a napominam tvch bratov, co
dlhuju do tohto spolku, zeby 81
svoj dlh vyrovnali do budlcej
sch6dzi, ked' je to mozno.
A prajem yam st'astlivy a bla-
zenr Novt rok!
Stefan Novotny, uct
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
z ROCNEJ sCHODZE OLTAR-
NEHO SPOLKU v CAMPBELL.

Oltarny Spolok pri osade Sv.
Jana Krstitel'a V Campbell w.
drziaval svoju rocnu sch6dzu V
nedel II vecer. 13. decembra. =.
Schodzu zahajila sestra pred
sedkyfia modlitbou. Ma sch0dzi
Dol pritomnI doSt' hodnv pocot
lidkyn. A TAX sa zvolil novE Grad
ma rok 1892. Do uradu zvolene
sn: Julia Vankulic "a predsedky-
i1u, Helena Zee "a pokladnlcku,
Maria Hudak Ia zapisnicku a
Anna Dobos "a podpredsedkynu.
Potion Dol danv navrh. ably mas
spolok urobil dajak1 zabavu na
fasiangy. | tax sestry sa usniesly.
re zrobime jedno vel Ike, sumne.
slovenske krajove veselie ma 23.
ianuara. A tax sa sestry spolku
ma to vel mi pripravujd. Bude to
zaiste pekne slovenske krajoye
veselie. Buduci dopis 0 tomto We
sell podame neskorsie.
Som hctou
Ill
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
YOUNGEST. SLOW. PoLITICKf
KLUB ZVOLIL NOW GRAD.

Ma rocnei sch6dzi pondelok,
%. decembra zvoleny Dol nasle.
dobnt novy trad Youngstown-
skeho Slovenskeho Politickeho
Klubu:
Predseda, Stefan j. Slifka.
Podpredseda, Jozef j. Schro-
mofskt.
Tajomnfk, Andrej Palen6ar.
Pokladnfk, Jozef J. Yavorskt.
Dozorcovia, Jozef Klein ST., st.
Bolha, Martin Muransky.
Vybor do SLOW. Federacie: st.
j. Slifka, Stefan A. Herman.
Jozef j. Schromofsky.
Jozef J. Yavorsky.
Vybor do mestskej rady a zlep.
semi: Stefan j. slifka, Jozec j.
Schromofskt.
Zabavny vybor: Juraj a. Pc.
trick, Stefan Bolha, Jozef Klein
MI, Frank Hudik, Stefan A. Her.
man.
Bolo odhlasovan6, aby schodze
|sa odbSvaly Y Slovenskej Eoko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

loyni ma Washington nlici kazd1
pryil nedcl'u v mesiaci pol 8.
vecer. Klub ably bral vacsiu L.
cast ma sch6dzach mestskei ra-
dy Kampan ma clenstvo, ably
sme dostali asi 500 clenov. Pri.
spevky sl len $l.0O rocne. kNdy
Slovak by NAL pristtlpit' do Ku-
bu, lebo je to jeho obcianska po-
vinnost' a len takym sposobom
dosiahneme nejaky politicky ciel'
pre- mas slovensky lud. Stanovr
budn opravene. Kazdy, kto bol
ndom alebo sa chce stat udom,
je srderne volany ma schodzu,
ktora bude odblyana prvn ne
del II februara, ahy SINE sa mohli
dobre sorganizovat'. Pam;itajte,
re primarily st "a dverami. Bndl,
vel'mi vazne. Budn okresne. stat.
ne al krajinskt, preto musimc
byt' opatrni. kea ehceme nasr
obciansku povinnost' spravne Wy
konat'.
s nctOu
Jurai Petrick, tajomnil<
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
z RoCNEJ sCHoDZE sPoLKU
sv. MICH. ARCH. v sTRII
THEIRS.

Spolok Sv. Michala Archanlela
Cis. 259. |. X. s. j. V Struthers,
Ohio odbyval svoju rocnn scho-
dzn dina 20. decembra pol 2.
hodine pc obede osadncj hale
Sv. Trojice ma w. Washington
st. Prltomni boil ndovia. ktorl
neboli j cely rok ma sch6dzi. TAX
by sa malo robit kazdn sch0dNl.
zeby bolo tol 'ko 1dov pritomnd.
TAX by bratia znali, ze jako stoja
spolkovt veci. a kcd , treba vo-
lit lrad, treba prijat a ME tru-
covat'. Ked' je brat navrhor,ny
este je ME ami podporovanl.
uz kriti: "Neprijimam - Ale
ked roku pride raz alebo diva
razy ma sch6dzu. a pride nieco do
pojednavania, vtedy prvI ptta
slovo. a ked mu predseda da
slovo, talk prvt cujete kritizovat
| nradnikov. A ked' je nirGo ME y
riadnej kol'aji, tax vinu kladie
| ma iiradnfkov. Ku tomu ami n'
schodzu nepride. zeby nehol ma
! vrhovany ma niektorl trad, let
aby mohol v buducnosti ilrad llri
tizovat'.
Trad boil zvolenF starry, ktor,
1radoval V minulom roku. ID;
starosta M. O. boil zvolenf novl
Uradn1ci ma rok 1892 sn ma
ssedovni: Jozef Stanko, prcdse
da.
Andrej Repasky, podpredseda
Jozef Tkach, zapisnik.
Jan Seavnicky, nctovnik. .
Andrej Gala. podnctovnik.
Frantisek Marcinak, pokIad
mix.
: Michal Varsa. starosta NJ. {
Cis. "a. K j.
| Nikolai Semanchik, mttovni
NJ. O. Cis. "A.
Dozorcovia s6 nasledovni j.
zef Adam, predseda; Matej u
: linsky, Glen, Martin Oravec, eler
/. Andrej Adam, dozorca ch'
rEch. ) .
. Stefan Sedla6ko, straz.
Pocas vol'by, predsednicky i
rad zastaval brat Stefan Kub
cko.
: Po vol be kazdt zanjal svoj
j miesto.
t Uradu prajem mnoho zdarn
| Eetkym spblubratom st 'astliv
E Novv rok!
: Zpravodaj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
oZNAMENIE UDoM 6. 3O8.
K. S. J. MA STEELTON.

Ntenl bratia, touto cestou VAN
oznamujem, re mas spolok Mena
Jezis, Cfs. 30s. IKSJ., oslavi svoi-
no patrona na budi1cu nedel u, t.
j. 3. jan. V sobotu po obede a
vecer vsetci hdovia mech priStl1-
pia ku sv. spovedi, nedel'u
ranc ku sv. prijimaniu pri dru-
hcj sv, onsi pol 8. hodine, spo.
locnc. Kazdl I'D je ziadani sa
dostavit' v nedel'u rano osmej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
sCHoDZA zENsKEHo POIr|
KLUBU Y sTRUTHERs.

sloyenskJ zensky Politick
Klub ' Struthers bude vydrxio
vat roju mesacnu schodxu ahss'
4. januzfa, v pondelok vetor
8. hodine ' Dugasovej hale niEa
North Bridge st. Sestry sil i'c
xiadan4, byt' pritomns ma fejto
sch6dzi. UrMM ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
ROtNA sCH0DZA sPoLKU
BOzSKEHO SRDCA A SV. RU-
ZENCA MA LANSINGVILLE.

Kostolny spolok Bozskeho Srd-
ca a Sv. Ruzenca pri osade Sv.
Mateja bude odbyvat' svoju roc
MI schodzu v nedel'u, 3. januara
o l 80 popoludnf v osadnom au-
ditoriume pod novym kostolom.
Vsetko tlenstvo je ziadarie sa
zhcastnit' tejto sch6dze. "
Mrs. Julia Horvat.