davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-06-30
By w. MORGAN

MYTH the closing of operations in
" practically all of the mining
towns of Minnesota and Michigan
the Communist Party and the Ma
tional Miners Union find them
selves faced with a situation that
requires immediate attention anc
action. The fact that the mine
barons we're able to put across a
second wage-cut and mass lay-offs
within a period of eight months
without any serious struggle the
miners taking place shows that the
Party and the N. M. U. had not
carried on the proper preparatory
work.
Practically all of our work has
been the making of decisions, put
ting the plan of worA on paper.
then keeping this secret of few
leading comrades in a very sec
tartan and bureaucratic way. Only
one of the Sub-Districts, Iron River
has carried on some activity during
the second offensive of the bosses,
but here also we can observe some
organizational weakness.
Increase Jobless Activity.
With thousands of unemployed
miners and other workers in our
district, the Party and the NMU.
have some immediate tasks on
hand. If we are to keep labor fax
eJs and political dsmagogs from
winning these masses of workers
through their demagogy, we must
increase our activity among the
unemployed and part-time workers.
The comrades in each locality must
take the initiative in this work. Do
not wait until the comrades from
the District come around or we will
lose some valuable time.
The Party and N.M.U. must i'm
mediately plan out the following
tasks:
1. Prepare for and make an i'll
vestigat,on and registration of
workers in all locations and neigh
borhoods. 2. Hold mass meetings
In these territories. 3. Begin prep
arstions for the United Front Con-
The daily worker., 1932-06-30
Immediate Tasks in the Metal
Mining District

ference in each Sub District
4. Start to prepare Miners Hun
ger Marches. Send In the dates
and what help you will need.
All meetings and investigation
work must be utilized to obtain or.
ganizational results-member for
the Unemployed Councils. Further
more, immediate relief, the endorse
ment of the Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill at the exc
pense of the state and the employ
ers and other local demands must
be presented to the local relief
agents and county commissioners
by committees elected by the work.
ers. Resolutions protesting against
the Dies Bill and demanding the
release of/the Scottsboro boys, Tom
Mooney, Edith Berkman and others
that are being held for deportation
because of their activities in behalf
of the workers, should be presented.
Popularize Election Platform.
In regards to the election csrr-
paign, we must utilize the Sit
and bring forth the candida, 1
the Communist Party N our every
day work Also popularize the sir
points OF the national platform.
Raise the slogan-Vote Communist
in the fall elections! Collect sig
natures to get the Communist Party
on the ballot.
Let's so, comrades-take the in
itiative and you will be surprised
at the results that will be obtained.
Send IN your reports on the activ-
ity regularly.
The daily worker., 1932-06-30


miners, the guidance Of the lead
ing members of the N. M. U. was
lacking. This is objectionable.
The guidance of the trade union
course should have been consider
ed one 70 the most important tasks
of the NM.U. Instead the NM.
U. as well as the M.WL. took a
passive attitude towards the school.
We must register this as a short
coming and in our opinion due to
an underestimation of theoretical
training of workers for the revo-
lutionary movement, and the train
ing of cadres.
Further Development.
THE TRAINING of workers does
not end with the completion of
a training course. The school can
give them basis for further dew
elopment; the further development
must taIe place in the practical
work under the guidance of a lead
ing conrade. 1t depends also
whether the comrade is placed In
position commensurate with his
or her abilities Many of our COM
rades when placed in difficult stu
alton without guidance become dis
couraged and, as already hap
pened, we lose the comrade from
the Party. The assignment of
comrades for work must be con-
sidered very careful. 1t is at all
times advisable to place comrade
who completed course, as an as
sistant to leading comrade, at
least for while. Due to the
scarcity Of forces in our ranks we
are often compelled TO place COM
rades Immediately in responsible
posts. In such cases constant
guidance is essential.
The Central Training School.
THE Central Training School Of
the Party which opened June
goth is to last six weeks. Although
originally scheduled for twenty
five to thirty students, the number
is forty-one. 1t is too early at this
time to make an analysis and eva
luation of the school, but judging
from the composition of the stu
dent body and the plans prepared
for the school work, we can predict
a successful termination Of the
course which will give positive re-
suits to our movement.
This important work of the Cen
trail Committee of the Party should
be made known to al the members
of the Party. The districts in turn
should follow theexample of the
Central Cosnmittee and organize
district, training schools, evening
classes. week. -Snd classes. in short
develop more educational activity
IN the disticta
The daily worker., 1932-06-30

Rninal miners will be further de-
monstrated when they strike July
.1st against the will of their Off
cials and under the leadership of
the National Miners Union.
Strike Area Grows.
The growing naintancy of the
locked out Illinois miners in the
struggle against both the operat-
ors and the U. M. w. A. misleaders
completes the picture-Mass strikes
in almost every important mining
field in America. The National
Miners Union leading many of
these struggles is daily winning more
influence over the strikers, daily
The daily worker., 1932-06-30

The corruption Of the capitalist
parties and their alliance with the
underworld Is driving the workers
to seek other channels of political
expression than these old parties.
Graft and Gangsters,' by Harry
Cannes, 10 cents, exposes the en-
tire filthy picture, and shows the
workers the only way out-by fol-
lowing the leadership of the only
wcrking-class Party, the Commun-
ist Pasty.
The daily worker., 1932-06-30
July Issue of the Communist +"

This is a special anti-war issue
and contains the following:
/. Concretize and Strengthen the
Anti-War Struggle Editorial
2. Place the Party on War Foot
ing. by Earl Browder.
3. Contradictions Among the Inn
perialists and Conflicts OH the
Pacific Coast. by N. Terenteyev.
4. Yankee Imperialist Intervention
Against the Chinese Revolu-
ton. by M. James.
5. The Defense OF tho Fatherland,
The daily worker., 1932-06-30
Rank and File Strike Committees Take Over
Leadership

level of the famous "out ,scab the
scabs" scale of the U. M w. A. in
West Virginia, 221a cents ton.
Here too the National Miners I'm
ion is fighting tooth and nail to
unite the ranks of the strikers So
Idly against the coal operators and
their agents, the U. M. w. A. lead
ers, in the fight against starvation.
In Western Pennsylvania the Ma
tional Miners Union is leading the
Walnut Hill and Fancy Hill strikes
with every prospect of an early
victory in this latest strike agaist
wage cut.
The fighting spirit of the Ter
The daily worker., 1932-06-30

Unemployment and Social Insure
ance is the central slogan of the
Communist Party election cam
paign. Read a clear exposure Of
all the schemes of the capitalists
and social demagogues to introds
uce unen: 7loyment insurance al
the expense of the workers thenss
selves in "Why Unemployment In
surance' g concs), issued by the
New York Ranl and File A. F. Of
L. Committee for Unemployment
Insurance.
The daily worker., 1932-06-30

by V. l. Lenin.
6. Will Imperialist War Bring Back
Prosperity? by Robert w. Dunn.
T. The Philippine Islands in the
War Area. by William Simons.
8. The Revolutionary Example OF
the Japanese Toilers A letter
from Toxic.
9. The Economic Crisis Grinds On.
by John Irvi'7
10. The Struggle
vocateT.
Ill. Book Revt
The daily worker., 1932-06-30
I raining ofRank and File
Members for-Leadershib

Having been with the. students at
the opening of the school and the
last week of the school we were in
a position to register the degree of
development of the students.
The degree of political develop
ment of the comrades was shown
not only in their ability to discuss
problem. intelligently, but also in
the fact that many of them have
learned the meaning of bolshevism,
have succeeded in overcoming
many weaknesses, we're able to re-
act to Party discipline in consci-
GUS bolshevik manner. The COM
rades also demonstrated an en-
thusiasm, eagerness to work which
comes usually from a clear under
standing of the movement and it's
problems.
The success of the school is due
to a great extent to the close guild
ance given by the Central Com
mittee of the Party, to the fact that
a comrsde was placed there by the
Central Committee to be fully in
charge of the school. This school
as well as the other full time train
ing schools of the Party proved
that 1t is essential to have a COM
rade entirely in charge of the
school.
Curriculum.
THE CURRICULUM of the Pitts
burg school consisted Of two
main subjects, namely: Principles
of the Class Struggle and Trade
Union Strategy and Tactics.
In addition special lectures on
the Negro question, youth, Revo-
lutionary Parliamentarism, Social
list Construction in the Soviet
Union, etc. were given. This school
Woo SOAiNuSVCd Oii a IIldli oAlillldI W
the one used in the National Train
ing School of 1881, and the Detroit
school. Two conferences and two
study group periods per day with
time for meals, rest, recreation, etc.
A more detailed description of the
program will be given in another
article.
The Importance of the Miners
and Metal Workers School lies in
the very aim of the school. The
aim was to train leading cadres
for the National Miners Union and
the Metal Workers League. The
N. M. U. and the M. w. l.. should
have been the very backbone of
the school. Both of the organi-
cations however failed in this task.
In the Trade Union course where
the greatest emphasis was to be
laid on the recent struggles cf the
The daily worker., 1932-06-30

profit-making would never CO.
again, they clutched at the no.
that this supply represented.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
1--WE EAKlI.E. !

v obci Bogdan pri Uzhorode
stalo 50 v tychto dnoch hrozne
nest 'astie. Obe dcerky rol'nika
Mikulasa Romanuka boly bez a.
kehokoPvek dozoru donna. 4-roc-
ma Marienka hodila kus papieru
do pece zrazu sa ma nej chyti-
ly saty. Plamen preslahol ma sa-
tocky vedl'a nej stojacej troj-
rocnej sestrieky. Y nasledujlicom
okamihu horelg ami live fake a
zlfale volajilce, 9 pomoc, vybehly
Won. Okoloidtlcim sd podarilo O.
hen na mich uhasit', napriek to-
mu utrpely ODE dievcata >zivotu
nebezpecne popaHniny ma celom
tele. Marienka, starsia Mich,
svojim armenian uH podl 'ahla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
ZNOVU DVAJA SLOVACI OBI
DEM.

Vestnik ministerstva zeleznle
{. 8, 70 dna 20. febr. 1892 dona.
sa zpravu, ze na oddeleni kosi.
ckeho riaditel 'stva obsadzuje sd
ma podklade silbehu miesto sku-
pinara VIA. dr.. Ludvikom Iva
ruzkom OIomouca a miesto sku
pinara VII. obsadzuje sa ex offc
DIR. Jozefom Trhonom Hradca
Kralovej.
Pod dojmom tejto zpravy ne
vieme sa omamenia spamatat ;
Co je to vlastne?
Dnes, ked' skupinu VIA. vedie
uz jeden cely rok dr.. Julius Me-
ga, ktorv 81 podal ziadost' to
miesto, alebo skupinu VII. ve-
die rlz rok stvrt' DIR. Stefan Ciz
NADIA, ktory sa tiez to miesto
uchadzal, dnes sa tito madam V
pravom slova smysle odbornici a
Slovaci obchadza.ii? Uradnici Slo
vaci, ktori bezvadne, odborne a
ma najvacsie uspokojenie svojich
predstavenIch viedli tieto skupi-
ny tax dlhy cas-, dnes sn obfde-
nj, do Mich sa kopne a odhodia
sa ako vyzmlkana handra Kaz-
dN urcitost'ou pocital, re tieto
miesta nemoze my obsiahnut' :,
iedine oni, ktori svojimi odbor-
nymi vedomost ami sd priamo
predestinovani na tieto miesta a
dneS ich Skrtia Medzi inym, DIR.
Cizmadia, uznana autorita V pre-.
pravnictve, je delegation kosic-
keho riaditel'stya prepravnom
WHORE ministerstva zeleznic a Ia
tieto zasluhy, Ia ich nczistnn ii
poctiyu pracu toto ma byt' od-
menou?
Ia Mad 'arSka nczaobchadzali
5 nasimi llradnlkmi tax, ako my
musime znasat' tieto ndery od
nasich krvnych pribuznych este
al dnes. (Slovak.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
v MICHALOVCIACH SA OPA-
KOVALY OTRASY ZEME.

Zemetrasenie, ktore bolo poci-
tene V zapadnej oblasti Zemplf-
na. opakovalo sd tiez V Straz-
skom Dl'a zprav boly otrasy
dost slime. Obyvatelia, ktori ne
spali, mali pocit, ako by postele
boly prudko odstrcene. Jablka, u
lozene na skriniach, spadly Ma
podlahu, ma pradelnikoch u
miestene sklenky a hrnceky ma
seba narazily. Okrem Strazskeho
pocitene boly ten cas- otrasy al
V Michaloyciach. Dvere skrinl,
bytov a okna sa chvely a hodiny
sa zastavily. Y Michaloyciach
yzbudila vel'kil vesclost zprava
tlaci, ktora pripisujc toto ze-
metrasenie dokonca mrazom.
TeraJSie zemetrasenia. v Zempll-
he ME sl prve a ojedinele Uz r.
1913 1914 bolo podobne zeme-
trasenie, ale vacsieho razu. Vte-
dy pukaly steny domov, padaly
kominy pudia vybehovali zdese-
he na ulice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
ma ULICI BODLA NOZOM
MANZELA.

Ma Zrinskeho ulici doslo media
vno k vzrusujncemu manzelske-
mu vystupu. Manzelka robotnlka
bez zamestnania, Alzbeta Horva-
thova ziarlila uz dlhsf Gas ia
svojho muza, a upodozrievala la he
2 neyery. Y osudny veGer ho sto-
poyala ako Horvath udaya, Il
pine bez prlciny bodla no vreclxo-
wynn nozom, ktory vytiahla zpod
sukne, do Faveho pleca a potom
utiekla. Zraneny Dol odvedeny ma
zachrann1 stanicu, kde ziadal, a
BY ma jeho zenu pre- ntok, ktory
je vazneho razu, bolo llrobend
trestne oznamenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
URAD HAsELTONSKEHO Y
MEM. PoDP. sPOLKU TATRA
MA R0K 1882.

Prcdseda: Michal Kozak, l6 Glad
stone ST., Campbell. O. Podpredse-
da: Stefan Bartos, 165 Courtland Ave.
Campbell, o. Zapisnik: Jozef Ka-
cenga, 1889 Gladstone ST., 7oungs
town, O. Pokladnik: Andrei Bartos
NIL, p. O. Box III, Haselton. Sta,
Youngstown, o. Uotovnfk: Stefan
Vizvary, l65 Courtland Ave-. Camp
bell, Ohio. Do2orcovia maietku:
Jan Basista, l01 Haseltinc Avenue.
Youngstown, O.; Michal Dznrei, P. O.
Box Haselton Sta. Youngstown. o. -
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Stole. r. O.
Box 65, Hasclton Sta, Youngstown.
O. Straz dveri: Michal Bendzala,
l22 North Blaine Ave. Youngstown,
Ohio.
Bch5dzc odbJvai1 sa kazd6 4. ne
del'u Y mesiaci v 'katolickei sloven-
skei skole osady 6v. Alzbety ma N.
Haseltine Ave. Cd /. hod. popoludnf.
d : ( i . 4s = 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
ZASTRELENY PRI ,SBIERANf
DREVA.

. !.
Vasil Mikita, nezamestnany ro-
botnlk Komjatic, siel v tychto
dnoch SO styrmi spolocnikmi do
blizkeho lesa sbierat' drevo. Ked'
sa z lesa vracali, zaznel zrazu W.
strel a llasleduj1com okamihu
klesol t'azko zraneny Mikita na
ZEN. Pc malej chyili podl 'ahol
t 'aZkemu zraneniu. Pri lekarskom
vysetrovani .sa zistilo, ze naboje,
ktorymi boil usmrtenN, pochydza-
ju loveckej pusky. Po Millitovi
zostalo ) nezaopatrenych dietok.
Cetnictvo prfpad vysetruje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
STANNE PRAVo v C.SL. U.
HOL'NYCH POLIACH.

Il Prahy oznamuJn: kritickt
pomery tunajsieho priemyslu sp6
sobily stavku 10000 banfkov z
celkoveho poctu $4,000 zamest-
nancov uhol 'nych bani CSR.
X tejto stavke doSlo, ked' sa o.
stravski uhl'obaroni rozhodli pre-.
pustit' 10000 banlkov. Stavka ie
sprevadzana krvavymi srazkami
stavkujncich S cetnictyom Ma
oboch stranach je hodne porane-
nych osob. Stavka, ako i boje me-
dzi ozbrojenou mocou stavku.
jilcimi staly sd predmetom bnrIi-
veho jednania pri zvlastnom "a
sadnuti snemovne. '"'"
Poslanci roznych stran prudko
tltocili na vladu, vytykajuc, ze
nezabranila stavke. Nemecky ma
cionalisticky poslanec Hitlerista
knirsch prehlasil, re stavka je
pochopitel 'nym cinom zufalstva
so strany banikov, ktorych tyz-
denna mzda obnasa priemerne len
20 kcs. (
Socialne demokraticky posla-
nee Binovec vravel, re majitelia
dolov, ktori len V jednom uhol-
nom revlri vyrobili lanskeho ro-
ku ma 7 milionov, musia zanechat'
provokaciu banikov pristat' X
znarodneniu, eli postatneniu do-
low.
Minister verejnych prac inzi-
nier Dostalek prehlasil,- ze trval
na tom, ably spravy. dolov nedava.
ly vypoyed' ban1kom. Robotnfcky
vvbor usniesol sd pokracovat' V
dodavkach uhlia do sk0l do-
brocinnych ilstayov, ale Q dodav-
kach uhlia priemyslovym podni-
kom bude rozhodnute podl a nut
nosti kazdom Jednotlivom pri-
pade.
Pri zahajeni stavky vydali
vodcovia heslo, ably yypoyedne
vyhlasky boly uhIobaronmi odvo-
lane. Vlada hned vydala najpr1-
snejsie nariadenie, ktorym sa "a
kazuje jakekol 'vek shromazd'ova
ME v okol1 dolov. Y ostravskom
reviru nedbali Ma toto nariadenic
a zastupy stavkujncich shromaz-
dily sa pri vchodoch do bani. Pri
tom doslo k srazke cetnlctvom
a na oboch stranach bolo viacej
0SOb zranene. n srdZkam dOSlO !
" inych uholnych panvach.
Ma Ostravsku strhla sa bitka
80. marca. Stavkujnci sa branili
najprv kamenlm, potion palicami
a konecne revolvermi. Jeden poll
Gait Dol t'azko postriePany a pat
banikoy ranene.
X srazkam doslo y Karvinsku
a na Kladne. Ma zaklade tychto
b1rlivych udalosti vydala vlada
nariadenie Q stannom prave vo
vsetkych uholnych poliach y ce-
sku ma Morave. Poslanci csl. a
mem. soc. demokracie podali \ sne
movni pilny navrh ma zostatnenie
vsetkych uhol 'nych doloy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
MA 4O,c00 POzIARov. v tsR
DO ROKA.

i Z = s. 4z + =
Behom roku 1881 bolo poist 'ov
liam v CSR ohlasenych 36, ,3s9
pripadov poziarov. Nahrada sko-
dy "a tieto poziare bola vyplate.
ma vo vyske 800 milionov Kcs
Pripada teda priemerne denne ma
CsSR 96 poziarov. Najviac pozia-
rov vznika Y dobe zatvy, kedy sd
dospeli rudia1 ma poll a donna sd
ponechane obyeajne, len male de-
Il. Y rekoch 1927 a 1929 bolo
Wac poziarnych. skod sposobene
ako rokli 1881. !. Wv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
Z miliard danovych nedoplatkov
( (Tsvm. Mar. Now
MILovALA svoKRA.

Manzel 36-rocnej Zuzanny Ra
ganevej 70 Sirka w daynejsie u
podozrieval svoju zenu, ze je IA
milovana do svokra a re mu je
al neverna. Pre- toto mali caste
hadky, co jeden den vyvrcholilc
v tom, ze klamany manzel dopi-
chal nozom svoju zenu. Musela
byt prevezena do nemocnice. Or
ale v samovrazedlnom llmysle
podrezal 81 hrdlo, takze al jehc
stav je vazny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
KoBURnoveKE lGAJErlkY DO
srRAVY sTkTU.

statne lesy statky prevezmt
najblizsom case do skutocnel
spravy $4,000 hektarov (15O,0O0
ARROW byyaleho panstya Koburg
skeho Ma Slovensku, ktore mu
boly Pozemkovym nradom for
maine odovzdane /. jaunara 1881.
SD to lesne komplexy Horehro.
nj, okolo Spisskej Novel Vsi,
Plesivca, Rimavskej soboty a
Lueenca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
i .KUK0ATA
i r. snitsnS cenY
aI.IuxST41M's 111D
!: sToRI : F1T SHOP
AE. Federal q. rsl. ARes4

ma adresa bola: Box 183, Sandu-
ski; Mich.
Junas Stefan, ktory sa narodil
+. 1850 prist 'ahoval 50 +. 1914,
ieho posledna adresa bola: Steve
Junas, P. O. Box 218, Sharon,
Pa.
Kabaczi Michal, nar.l +. 1890
V Podmonastyre, Podk. Rus, do
spoj. Statov sa prist'ahoyal +.
1918, jeho adresa +. 1920 bola:
T. o. Box ,116, Homewood, Ra-
cine, Pa.
Kasalicky Richard, mar. /. 1884
y Jicfne, prist'ahoyal sa +. 1910,
jeho posledna adresa bola: 1910
Blue Island Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Kohout Jan, Kolenca pri
Treboni, 55-63 rokov stary, pri,
st'ahoval sa do Ameriky pred
$50 rokni.
Komjaty Mikulas, ktoreho o
statna znama adresa bola: IA
Cottage Place, Railway, N. J.
Kopecky Vaclav, Prusic, o.
kres Cierny Kostelec, do Spoj.
Statov sa prist 'ahoval r. 1900.
Kostelnik Michal, mar. r. 1883
v Spis. TomaSovciach, rim. kat,
jeho adresa r. 1927 bola: Mike
Kostelnik, Box So, Gastonia, O.
Krupcfk Adam. 50-r., rim. kat,
2 Tarchovej, posledna adresa !:
Box 211, Franklin, N. Y.
Kuzel Vincent, pochadzajiici z
Magdaleny pri Treboni, zomrel
vraj r. 1890 vo yeku 81 rokoy,
Ci vie niekto nieco podrobnejSie-
no tom, kde sa ostatny raz zdr
ziaval.
Lorinz L'udovit, mar. II. okt.
1887 V Kamocej, do Ameriky sd
prist 'ahoval r.. 1914, posledna
znama adresa bola: r f u Box
~, Tonawanda, N. Y.
Niksa Jan, mar. l.. 1879 v HruS-
kach, prist' 'ahoval sa do Amerily
L. 1907 a usadil sa v Chicagu ale
bo na okolici. V mali 1922 bol na
navsteve v starom kraji. Po ma
vrate do Ameriky je nezvestny.
o zpravu prosi jeho syn.
Ploskyn Vasil, mar. T. 1887 v
Riapidach, do Ameriky sa pri-
st'ahoval r. 1915, jeho ostatna
znama adresa bola: CO Savings
Trust Co., Monessen, Westmore-
land Co., Pa.
Resch, Juraj, mar. %. julia 1891
V Lalovom ma Podkarpatsllej Ru-
81, do Ameriky sa prist'a ahoval r..
1912 +. 1923 sa zdrziayal v
Canton, 0.
Resko Anton, ktoreho ostatna
znama adresa bola: $50 s. First
Ave, Coatesville, Pa.
Satin Mikolaj, mar. r. 1882 V
Jovciach, okres Michalovce, gr.
kat, zdrziaval sa vraj v Can
nonsburg, Pa.
Winkler Alois, mar. 3. marca
1890 Unicove ma Slovensku, do
Spoj. Statov priisel +. 1927, zdr-
ziava sa vraj. Monte Vidco,
Mimi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
Y0UNnsTO WHISKY Y NEM0cl
PoDPQRUJtcI sPOLoK
TAE1A.

Dfsdafci: Josef MaFtinko, prsdstds.
256 Cantsn st. ~ 1oss6 Mndroi, pod
predseda, sss 8. Hasslvood Arc. =
Stefan Npvotnt, dtto-nik, 4o4 Far
Myrtle Ave. Andrei Adamko, po
klsdnfk, 1884 Oak 81. - Martin Mn
rlnsky ! FrantiSek Hudik, dozcrsovia.
schodze vydrziavajd "a katdn prv6
nadsl a MESSED tkole sv. cyrillA
i AstAeda :. hod. popoludni.