davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Plans Charitu Dance

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the charity dance to be
held by the Daughters of Isabelle
tonight at the Christian Park Com
munity house. Miss Gertrude
Murphy is in charge of general ar
rangementS. The dance is being
sponsored by the study club unit
Of the Daughters Of Isabella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
FETE BRIDE-ELECT
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Jean Schad, who will be
married to John T. Thatcher, July
z, was entertained at bridge party
and personal shower Wednesday
night by Miss Eleanor Egan, 327
North Arsenal avenue.
Gifts were presented to the
brlde-elect in a rain barrel, deco
rated in blue and mauve, the bridal
colorS. Guests included Misses
Miriam Schad, Anita Brownlee,
Isabel Early, Mary Egan, Dorothy
Stoelting, Elsie Calvin and Ruby
Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
PIT. 4. to Meet

Parent Teacher Association of the
Garth w. Julian school will be
entertained at the Bridgeport Nu-
triton camp at 4 Friday afternoon.
Members wishing to go are asked
10 notify Mrs. Francis w. Payne.
5345 University avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
ELIZABETH BOWEN
TO WE'D IN MIAMI

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, June 80. - Miss
Elizabeth Bowen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Crate D. Bowen, formerly
of indianapolis, will become the
bride of John Graves Thompson at
$3.50 tonight at the Boulevard
Christian church.
Mr.. Thompson entertained at a
bachelor luncheon today at the
University Club. A reception at
the Bowen home will follow the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Lambda Gan1m1dS to Meet

Lambda Gamma sorority viii meet
Friday night at the home of Miss
Caroline Hawkott, 812 East Fortieth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

YOUTH is encouraged to come to
4 Jane Jordan with its mistakes
and discouragements. She will help
young people to correct their errors
intelligently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
lMANNtRSANOW
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /pJ

slave to traditional ideas will not
have you for a wife if he knows the
truth. If you're smart, you won't
tell him. If you're smarter still,
you won't have him.
You'll strike out for something
better than stupid, convention
ally minded male. You'll recall
Bernard Shaw's remark, ITO the
pure all things are impure" You'll
choose from the small select group
of thinking, understanding men.
If you find such man, you must
have well-fllled man or you won't
interest him. If you're girl OF
character and
Read, Read, ideas, he won't
and Choose cal care ,s.,o, about TIL the
Good Books ences your body
has been through.
He will not care what YOU were
yesterday, if only it has made YOU
more worth while today.
Here's what you're to do for the
next few years. Read, read and
read. Read good books. Read Sig
mund Freud and Havelock Ellis to
understand yourself. Read Ber-
trand Russell and the poetry OF
Edna st. Vincent Millay for re-
lease from the ordinary viewpoint
READ good magazines - Harper's
Scribner's, The Nation, The New
Republic. Keep away from senti-
mental trash.
You have acquired the wisdom
OF Eve through undirected freedom
Now broaden the horizon of your
mind to understand what you've
experienced. In the future make
yourself difficult to attain and you
can have what you will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Delta IauS to Meet

Beta chapter Of Delta Tau Omega
sorority viii meet at Friday night
in the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

Miss Louise Hollingsworth is re-
firing queen of Jobs Daughters,
Bethel 4, which is to hold install
lation of new officers at 8 tonight
at Castle hall, $50 East Ohio
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
ADay's Menu
Breakfast

Breakfast
Grapefruit juice, cereal,
cream, scalloped eggs and
ham, popovers, milk, cof-
fee.
Luncheon
Casserole Of cauli1ower
and cheese, cress salad,
raspberry bread and but
ter, pudding, limeade.
Dinner
Brown fricasSee of chick
en-, mashed potatoes,
stewed okra and tomatoes,
pineapple salad, blackber-
ry whip, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Impulses
Followed
Blindly

UuSdUUU WHICH IS
causing you so Be Smart
much suffering. 1 - III
can not see your anu DOh
conduct as nasty. Have Him
Only natural.
What are the chances of your
future? Plenty. You've narrowed
the field from which you may Sc
lect a husband. The man who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

. 7 , q 54A4 %
C h ar a C t er and
ideas, he won't
care about the
transient expert
enceS your body
has been through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
You Show
Real Type
of Courage

young man can
assume the up
keep of a wife and
family. Freedom
to a ssua G e his
D b Y S ical hunger
Evening star., 1932-05-30

letter
e to
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Scott Expedition Man Dead.

DR.. Hartley T. Ferrar, one Of those
who accompanied Capt. Scott on his
first expedition to the South Polar
regions, has died in Wellington. New
Zealand. He was the geologist Of the
expedition, and did very valuable work
in the exploration Of Ross Island and
the great ice barrier of the Antarctic
Continent. At the time OF his death
DR.. Ferrar was assistant director OF
geological survey for New Zealand.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

HZ2AzA HaZAzA EH8sAE| |Kf8sE| EEA5EA EEs5Eg| EEI EEEEsE ~
'|aE6UeI aE6 RA Ae sAAsEE sAeEE |ceHIeEs6 Ell ss
NQEEo NEE RE1Esl QR2 NE
@6SAA IS! ffEa 6tseE 6fEe EzSaEEE' EaSEEE'
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Freak Weather in France.

France Is getting imported" weather
which 1t does not enjoy. The French
tradition speaks Of March showers, but
this year the rain descended in April
1nste ad Of IN March. May weather also
has been out Of line. Observers say
that the change in weather Is due to
unusual wiAd currents blowing from
other countries,
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
AMERICA HELD.
READY To AID
INVADED LAND

MEAUX, France, Sept. 12.-The
readiness Of the American people
"to throw their moral, and if needs
be, their material weight" into
the international scales to defend
another country whose territory
is invaded was avowed here
by Walter E. Edge, U. S. Ambas-
sador to France.
essing a distinguished
Franco-American aSsemblage gath
cred to dedicate the American mon
ument commemorating Frances
world war victory on the Marne,
Edge declared this NOR con-
cept" written into international
law by the Kellogg pact.
Ambassador Edge said:
"a nations primary right is
to be free Of the fear of inva-
sion.
Faith in the justice of this
principle is so deeply ingrained
in the American people that
when they see territory overrun
they are aroused and, as this
monument teStifieS, instinc-
lively resolve to throw their
moral, and if needs be, their
material weight on the side Of
the invalid.
eve have I'll heard of pub
lie opinion. Some of US be-
lieve, IN the words of Secretary
Of State Simpson, that public
opinion is the sanction which
lies behind all international in
tercOurse.' Others reject the
theory that public opinion is
an effective force for the pies
ervatiOn Of peace.
But before us here is the
visible evidence that mass Opin-
ion will invariably align itself
behind q cause that a just and
q principle that is right, there
by commanding the course of
governments. The guarantee
which this rsOnument pOstu-
lates should not be ignored"
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
CAPITAL DRIVER
HELD IN DEATH

Mrs. Ida A. Beard. 81, of Bal
timore, was killed yesterday when
the automobile in which she was
riding with her brother-in-law and
sister, who are from Washington,
careened into a pole near Brad
shaw, Md.
Her sister, Mrs. Frank A.
Schweitzer. go, of the 800 block
of Madison st. N. W., was taken
to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore with broken ribs and pos
sible other internal injuries. Mr..
Schweitzer was treated at the
hospital for lesser injuries and
was helding pending action by
the coroner. He said another car
forced his machine off the road.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
LAPLATA AWAITS 'BI' FETE

LA PLATA, Nd. Sept. II.
The George Washington Bicen-
tennial Committee for Charles
County has announced the his
torical characters to be represented
in the pageant "Neighbor Wash
ington" which will be presented at
the Charles County Fair Septem-
ber 80 and october /.
The characters to be represented
are: George Washington, Mary
Ball Washington, Augustine wash
ington, Captain Brooks, Beverly
Writings, Mrs. Mildred Gregory,
Richard Henry Lee, Hobby (the
schoolmaster), Lawrence Wash
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Sky-Ways

About the most curious cargo
ever carried by the Pennsyl-
vania Airlines was a number OF
canaries which we're a part OF
Dorothy Jordan's baggage when
she made her flight here from
Cleveland last week. reports
are that the birds stood the trip
in fine shape.
Cliff Henderson, maestro of
the national air races, is already
making preparations for a
greater meet in 1888. .Rumors
of more money for the winners
and more foreign entries are
strong Cliff has undoubtedly
persuaded the airplane manufac-
turers and sales agencies to
loosen up to nth degree. he's
a great manager.
Our friend, Billy" Briggs"
publicity manager for the we'll
known "on.the-hour.every-hour"
Ludington lines, reminds the
world that his organization will
celebrate its second birthday,
this month. he also points out
the many records for efficiency
set up by the line. more than
a hundred passengers have been
carried over three million miles
in their two years Of operation,
between here and New York.
Washingtonians will have the
opportunity to honor those two
doughty women fliers. Louise
Thaden and Frances Marsalis,
next week. when they are enter.
tanned by our own Jackie"
Sterns Gray. Irene Juno, of
Tail Winds" will assist Mrs.
Gray while the endurance fliers
are here. Others in the party
include Viola Gentry and Edith
Foltz, both noted aviatrices.
Mrs. Gray will be remembered
as the first aerial bride. 20 years
ago. and more recently as the
author of up" that interesting
account of early pioneering in
aviation.
Langley Field is the scene of
great activity today, as some 25
Army Air Squadrons open the
annual machine gun and bomb
ing competition. .38 teams are
entered. with "A officers of the
Air Corps these teams arc CO.
Iected by competition from
squadrons in all parts of the
country and the matches are
the finals Of an important
phase of the training received
by Army Air Corps officers.
An interesting meeting will be
held by the Pioneer Air Trans
port Operators Association at
Newark tonight, when Roy D.
Chaplin, new Secretary of Com.
merce, will address it's mem.
berS. the Eastern Air Trans.
port is one of the founders of
this association and together
with the American Airways,
United AirlineS and the Trans
continental and Western lines,
is sponsoring the meeting for the
association 500 prominent
guests have been invited and
are to be given a night flight
over New York, by the use of
about 20 great airliners. the
affair celebrates the first ami.
versary of the founding of the
Pioneer Association.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

ington, Lord Fairfax, william
Fairfax, Mayor Chamberlyne,
Martha Custis Washington, George
Mason, Mrs. George Masan, Capt.
Thomas Hanson Marshall, Mrs.
Thomas Hanson Marshall, DR..
Gustavus Brown, Mrs. Gustavus
Brown, Patrick Henry, Gen. Will
liam Smallwood, Thomas Stone,
Mrs. Jacky Curtis, General La
fayette, General Green, Col, Hum
phreys, Secretary Thompson, John
Hanson. Robert Hanson Harrison.
1t is the plan of the committee
to have each Of the above charac-
ters represented by a descendant
or relative.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
PEOPLE URGED
To FLY FLAG

Householders in the District
have been asked by the United
States Flag Association to display
flags Wednesday, the one hun
dred and eighteenth anniversary
of the bombardment Of Fort Nc
Henry and the writing of THE
Star-Spangled Banner" by Fran
els Scott Key.
Col. James A. Moss, president
general of the association, says:
"Never before in the history
of the nation has it been more
necessary to put the spirit Of
the American flag into every
American home and place of
business, and to help do this.
let the flag be flown from every
home and place of business in
this broad land of ours"
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
P. 7. A. To RUN
CAFETERIA

Operation of the Takoma- Silver
Spring High Scnool cafeteria will
I transferred for the coming
school : r. from the Montgomery
County Board of Education to
the Parent Teacher Association of
the school, it was announced to-
day.
Last year. during the first year
Ct its operation, the cafeteria was
managed BY teachers of the
school in an effort to get it
properly started.
According to the announcement
by Ellis E. Snee, head of the
Parent Teacher Association, the
cafeteria will now have the spon-
Sorship of his organization. An
experienced dietitian will Ne en-
ployed to supervise the food for
the children he said.
The county program for opera
ton of school cafeterias requires
that they must have the sponsor
ship of the parent-teacher groups.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
PASTOR. MAKES
WORLD PLEA

Declaring that world peace de-
pends upon mutual understanding
among nations, Rev. Clifford H.
Jope, pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, in his sermon
last night, made plea for the de-
velopment of the spirit of brother.
hood among the religious people
of the world.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
ROAD WORKER.
HURT IN FALL

Willie johnson, employed on
the State road in Rockville, fell
on the steps of the courthouse
there today and was taken to
Emergency Hospital by the Rock
vile Fire Department. At the
hospital it was said he had sus-
tanned an injury to his leg and
was unconscious, possibly from a
head injury.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
STANTON PARK MEET

Officers for the coming year
will be nominated tonight at a
meeting of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association in the Pea
body School, Fifth and C Streets
Northeast. The meeting will be-
gin at 8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
SUPPER AND DANCE

A supper and dance will be
held in the Brandywine Church
Hall on Wednesday night.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
zJHD1oDUbENk NATUIAfI.
zACIA PRE- 0UDZINOov-
VETERIkNoV.
F. =. /. s.

Prezident Hoover schvalil dina
%. maja zakon, ktory poznovu
uvadza v zivot opatrenie u
snadneni naturalizacie vojinov a
namornikov, ktori "a svetovej
vojny sl1zili v americkej armade
alebo v namornictye. Opatrenie
bude platnosti d'alsie diva ro-
ky, t. j. do 25. maja 1884. Zakon
sa vzt'ahuje iba ma tych cudzin-
GOV, ktori sldzili v .americkej ar
made, namornictve alebo v ma
mormon yojsku v ktor1kol 'vek
dobu medzi 5. aprildm 1917 a L.
novembrpm 1918 dostali t. zv.
honorable discharge.
Cudzinec-veteran, ktory Dol pr
pusteny do Spojenych Statov
zakonitou cestou, moze teraz DO.
dat ziadost' naturalizaciu U
ktorehokol'vek s1du, v ktoreho O.
krese sa prave zdrziava. "PrvJ
papier" ME je Cd neho vyzado-
vany. Pokial ide O. jeho tunajsi
pobyt, treba mu dokazat', ze tu.
ma zije nepretrhnute hoe len diva
roxy, ME pat rokov jako je tomu
Etakmer u vsetkych cudzinccv
"Pre1kaz prichode" ME je od
neho vyzadovany, iba ak Ill pc
demobilizacii v cudzine vrati
sa do Spojenych Statov po 3. maj
ci 1924. V tomto ostatnom prfpa
de musi k svojej ziadosti prilo.
zit' 'spre1kaz prfchode" ciz'
"Certificate Of Arrival. Cd Gu
dzinca-veterara sa nevyzaduje
ably platil naturalizacne poplat
ky. Musi vsak West svedkov
ktori mu mozu dosvedeit' jeht
beMihonny charakter a dobr'
chovanie. Pc podani ziadosti mus
cakat' 80 dni, kym sa mu dosta
ne vyzvania, aby sa dostavil n:
ostatne vypocutie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22

Nemecky president Hisdenburg
vyhlasil vojenskd diktas6ru Y
Prusku q Brandenburtu ! dal
shodit' ich vl6dy. Dikt&torom "a
stal kancelar Won Papen, jeho po-
mocnikom esensky mayor Bracht.
Go tito dvaja rozkazu, to armada
prevedie: Kto by sa preyinil proti
ich rozkazom, m6ze byt' zastre-
leny, uvazneny a jeho majetok
zhabany.
|, Diktatlra bola zavedena preto,
aby sa zamedzily d'alsie vrazedl-
ne srazky medzi hitleristami a
komunistami. v ,poslednych par
tyzdnoch udalo ,sa v Prusku q
Brandenburgu vyse sto polite
kych vrazd.
Zrusena bola sloboda tlace a
slova a shromazd 'ovania. Vojsko
ma pravo kedykol'vek konat
prehliadky po sdkromnych do
moch, otvarat' sIkromne listy, te.
iegramy a naclvat' telefonickvn.
rozhovorom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22

Je to divine: v lete by smc ne
dbali byvat' ma severnej tocni a
v zine ma rOvniku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22

YOUNGEST. sLcv. Novnlr
koiAs dssaaf IN afabnaa o4DRe-
dali q p. j., Hudika, 1853 Pdlnpd
Ave, p. Jans Franko m Lam =
VIM ! . stanas - msa ~ III
Campbell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
F. Z. l. S.

u0Aa fuASCA pfezAQenJa OpOJe.
nych Statov Americkych.
Tato dolozka americkej ken
stitdcie objasnuje jedinou KRAFT
kou vetou ohromntl moe, ktorej
sa tejto krajine test predstavi.
tel vykonnej moci. A jeho au-
torita a vplyv sd ozaj d'alekosia-
HE. Prezident Spojenych Statov
ma nepomerne vacsiu moe, ako
ministersky predseda v ktorej.
koPyek europskej krajine, w
nimkou pravda tych statov, kde
je sriadena diktatdra. v europ-
skych statoch, maji1cich typicle
dstavne vlady = jake ma priklad
" Anglicku je' ministersky
predseda zodpoyedny parlamentu
"a musi podat arezignaciu, len 60
tento zakonodarny sbor odhlasu.
je svoju ned6veru voci nemu.
Prezident Spojenych Statov ne
podlieha kongresu. M6ze byt So
sadeny iba vtedy, ak je obzalo.
vany 70 zrady, brania dplat-
kov, alebo insich vaznych zlo-
einov alebo priestupkoy.. V anne.
rickych dejinsch prihodilo sa len
raz, ze prezidenta dali pod obza-
lobu. Stalo sa tax pripade An
drew Jacksona, ktory vsak Dol
obsaloby sprosteny.
Prezidentova moe spociva zvac
sa v tom, ze mu prisldcha pravo
vymenovania viazaneho, pray.
da, ma schvalenie senatu = vset-
kych vysokych lradnfkov spolko-
vel vlady: desiatich clenov jeho
kabinetu, federalnych sudcov,
vel'vyslancov a konzulov, vyber-
cich dani v pristavoch, postmaj-
strov vo vacsich mestach atI.
Hoci zakon dosad'ovan1 fede-
ralnych 1radnikov odstranil zvsc
sa t. zv. "spoil system, t. j. Ia
sadu, ze Wit 'azovi boji voleb-
nom prisllcha rozdavanie tlra-
doy, a stanovi, ably vacsina T.
radnickych miest vo federa!ne5
sluEbe bola udel 'ovana podPa s1-
cost bez ohl'adu ma prislus-
most politick1, je nicmenej este
dnes prezidentova patronaE dot
obsirna. Toho mono, rozumie
sa, zosohovat' bud ma vybudo.
vanie dokonaleho administrative
neho aparatu, bud zneuzit' k sie-
doyaniu cisto poitickych zaus'
moy.
Americka vlada je sriadena po-
dl'a teorie, lie zakony maju byt'
prijimane kongresom a vykona-
vane prezidentom. V skutocnost1
ma vsak silny prezident vel'kv
vplyv ma rozhodovanie, jake zs'
kony majl byt' prijimane. Cd
neho sa ocakava, ze predostrie
kongresu prijatie novych zako'
| nov. Moze uzit' veta k zabrane.
niu prijatia vol'ajakeho ,asnese
MIA sboru zakonodarneho, toto
| prezidentovo veto m6Ee byt' cru
sene len dvojtretinovou vacsinou
protestujdcich hlasoL v obldvoch
domoch kongresu. Jako uznava'
ny vodca svojej strany ma pre-.
Zldent ObycaJne tutO OrganlZaclu
| "a sebou, ak surf kongres do to-
no, aby prijal nejake MIN predo
strete opatrenie. Stava sa dost'
caste al dnes je tomu tax -
ze vacsina clenov jedneho aleto
oboch domov prisl1cha k politi.
ckej strane, ku ktorej prezident
neprislicha. V takychto prfpa-
doch nemozno, rozumie sa, "a
branit' treniciam medzi pref.
denton q kongresom. TAX ma pri-
klad mote kongres odopriet' O
patrenie fondov, potrebnych ma
vymahanie urSitych zakonoy, a
| Itym urobit' yymahanie tychte
z6konoy nemoEnym. President na
druAej strane moEe oplatit' tym,
Se pouEije syniho veta. Rozsah
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
Cd vfBoRu
YzkJO30T1J PoMOUT
1LoVINex1J Ley.
K NAsIM sLovENKkM.

q iva POCHduAaJuClCH SlOV. IN
yam sa obraciame IS touto nasuu
prosbou, lebo verfme, lie vase srl-
.ce citi utrapenou svojet 'ou. Ne.
pytame sebe, ale trpiacim mat
kan a dietkam slovenskym. Me-
nom tychto vas prosime: Sloven.
ky, matky, nezab1dajte ma ubo-
he, v hroznej biede So nachadzas
JUICE slovenske rodiny. Zastante
sa ich. Pomahajte i'm. Konajtc
dielo milosrdenstva. Sbierajtc
centiky, sbierajte starsie zacho-
valejsie Satstvo a obuv pre- tych,
ktori k nam svoje vyschle ruky o
pomoc vystierajd. DokaEte j dnes,
ako ste dokazaly v minulosti, ze
sa slovenska zepa Cd konania mi
losrdenstva nikdy, nikde neodt g.
hovala. Quite bolestny yykrik
opustenych spolusestier vasich.
Owosso, Mich. Cteny vybor
vzajomnej pomoci isrdecne vas
prosfm 0 pomoc. Som t'azko cho.
ra, lezim, trapim sa uz dlhsl cas
ma posteli. Treba mi lekara q Y
dome neni centa. Muz MOI nerobf
a keby al nejakd pracu dostal, 2
domu odist' nemoze, lebo ia nz
nevladzem opatrit' nase drobne
dietky. v meme Otca Nebeskeho
vas prosim, pomozte mi, zachrah-
te mas cd krutej hladovej smr-
ii. S rodackym posdravom ostA.
vam vasa, Matilda Loisova.
Columbus, Ga. Rodaci, bratia !!
ia 1boha, opustenA vdoya q MAJ
tka siedmych dietok, obraciam
sa k yam pomoc. Prosim vas,
poslite nam ake-take saty a obnv.
SINE uz TAXI otrhani, ze sa ham
bime vyjst' ma ulicu. Otec nam 1a-
nechal par centov, ale tie trcia
a Bob vie dokial' budd treat v
zavretej banke. Zle, hrozne zie
ie tn aami. Radi by SINE sli 40
Pennsylvania, ale "a co.. Bose
moi, Boze MOI, pomiluj, neopa-
stat mas! Ia vasu pomoc a do
brosrdetnost' vam vopred d'aku-
iem a ostavam vasa v krlstu 2
narode oddana - K. Chrensccva,
vdova.
Creighton, Pa. Cteny vybof
vzajomnej pomoci, obraciam sa K
yam S nasou vr1cnou prosbou 9
pomoc. Sine yo velikej biede. ia
uz nerobfm diva roxy. Rent plyn
neni cim zaplatit'. Jestli mate
trochu grocerie, poslite nam. De.
ii hladne, nahe a ehleba, odevu
klpit' i'm nemozem. Smilu5te
81 'utujte sa mad nami! Bob van
nomahai a zaplat'! F.. Sutak.
Kazdy riadok, kazde slovo j.
pine zial'u a bol'u. q kazdeht
riadka, kazdeho slova vanie no
lestny vykrik 0 pomoc, o zachra'
nu. Matky, Slovenky, pomokte
Vsemohdci Pan neba j zeme vast
pracu, vase namahy odmeni. Mi
nuly tyzdeh dostali SINE dary IA
sky cd nasledovnych:
Rev. j. A. Kasner, Donora, Pa
$500, j. Blahunka, Donora, Pa
$1.00, ;. G.. Czech, Monessen, Pa
$1.OO. Srdecne Pan Bob zaplAt
Z darev ksl1y destAi:
Gaspar Pavlik, Springdale, Pa.
groceriu.
Jan Lendak, Meadowslands
Pa, satstvo a obuv.
Anton Proehazka, McKeesport
Pa, obuv.
Maria Sidmakova, st. Loais
Mo-, satstvo a obuv.
Frantisek CuboH, Kena, Pa, o
buy a saty.
Mech Pan Bob pozehna kafde
no, kto podporuje dielo milosr'
denstva, dielo yzajemnej ponoc
a mech jeho krasny priklad nAa
chine ku konaniu podobneho dielt
vsetkych, ktori 50 dosiap este ni
.im nonricinili. aby ul'avili bic