davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
ANOTHER INDUSTRY RE-OPENs.

Monday for the first time in several months, the big whistle at the Juneau Lumber Mills echoed from the rocky sides of the encrcling mountains signalizing the resumption of the sawml operations for the current season. It started work with 60 men on it's payroll More may be added later if
 local orders and the demand from canneres for box shocks justify large scale operations The opera tions of the plant mean much to the community even in ordinary times Under conditions like those obtaining at present, it even more. It sup plies jobs for local unemployed enarges logging and transportation employment fields and conse- quenty puts into circulation at home considerable additional money of which the butcher, baker and candlestick maker get their share. It makes the community prosperous by that much. It is gratifying know the firm has sufficient business
 in sight to start up and it is hoped that business will increase to such an extent that it continue operations all Summer and Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
INDUSTRIALISTS BACKING
 PRESIDENT.

Far-seeing industrial leaders of the country are generally supporting President Roosevelts plan to rehabilitate the farming industry and restore to them their normal buying power. statement re- gently made by James D. Tew President of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company is representative of the views of this class of business and manu- facture Mir Few said in part:
 We feel very strongly that in the interest
 of the farmers and the welfare of the
 country as a whole it is our duty to forget
 selfish interests and back up whole-heart-
 edy the efforts of our President in restoring
 stability to the economic life of the nation
 After all perhaps intelligent seltshness is the notivating force back of these endorsements While Mr. Tew's company uses great quantities of cotton in the manufacture of it's product anc will have to pay higher prices for it if the Roosevelt plan is successful, that will undoubtedly be more than offset if the buying is restored to the nations agricultlral population. They can afford to stand rise in the cost of manufacturing if their selling market is once more restored to normal plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
A& VALIANT DUsT |:;;l 0' by PercivaI Christopher Wren Bfsu cEs1f.

SYNOPSIS: RaisuI, son of the powerful Kaid of Mekazzen, forces unwelcomed attentions on Margaret Maligni, wife of one of the Kaid's agents. Mar garet finds no sympathy in all of the great citadel of Mekaz- zen excepting that of Herr Schlacht, apparently a secret agent of Germany. The night before, when Raisul forced his way into her room, Margaret's husband Jules either had been drunk or drugged and in no condition to help. Now Mar garet tells him Of Raisuls visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

And that is undoubtedly the expectation with which the President has gone about launching his program for economic rehabilitation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
APRIL 1s, 1913

APRIL 13, 1913 /! A force of men began excavating on the B. M Behrends property on Main street between Front and second where it was planned to build store building to meet the pressing need for more room for business purposes. Other construc- tion work was progressing in Ju- neau. The Davis Building on Front and Franklin was in the hands of the painters. Gemme.te and Ohman were to open a saloon on the lower floor. The work of excavating for the new Alaskan ho- tel was getting along rapidly. A wrecking crew had the old bunch of shacks on the Valentine property pretty well faded and a few days more it was said would show a re- imarkable change in the corner of Front and Seward
 i MdTSlldl n. IL. fdulklltI WdS COll- fined to his home with a very severe cold
 Mrs. Edward Hurlbutt pas $ d away suddenly following a serious case of pneumonia Her death was a severe shock to her many friends.
 w. G. Beattie, superintendent of government Indian schools, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia from Sitka.
 Jack Dalton resigned his post at the Mexican.
 Oscar Grundler was taking a few days vacation until after his sis 5er's wedding. Abel Anderson was filling his position on the delivery wagon at O'Connor's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Michigan is the first State in the Union to ratify the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment Maybe after this we shall have to change it to: "As goes Michigan so goes the Nation.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

The depression is getting n worse The new bathing suit styles show even a greater short age.- -(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

For quick disposal, cheap: Assortment of odd rumors left from the bank holiday, slightly damaged by later facts.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Brewers say it is too late for book beer' : headline. Hang it!-(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Its the voice Of relief that now says "Californi here come Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Now is the time for lobbies opposed to Govern ment. economy to take a long holiday.-(Chicagc News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Have you jigsawyer in your home?-CToled Blade.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Crocuses ard banks blossoming, and Spring and Congress are in the r.-(Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
o . NORTHWEST NEWS BRIEFS . . OF 25 YEARS AGO . c

TACOMA-The Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul Railway bought a large tract of waterfront between the Old Town mill and the smelter for $200,O00.
 SEATTLE-Hundr of Specta- tors cheered when an Oldsmobile climbed the Queen Anne counter balance in high gear.
 COLVILLE.-A large party ot new settlers from Brockwayville Pa, reached here in charge of Barney De Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Margaret delivers an ultima tum tomorrow, to Jules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Jack Dalton resigned his post at the Mexican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

w. G. Beattie, superintendent of government Indian schools, arrived
 in Juneau on the Georgia from Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Mrs. Edward Hurlbutt passe d away suddenly following serious case of pneumonia. Her death was a severe shock to her many friends.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
I AIR DEATHS
BL.AMEDON
BOMB
Microscope Reveals Crime in
Hoosier Crash; Federal
Probe Seeks PlotterS

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (I.N.S.).
Laboratory tests showing that
high explosives blew apart >''e
United Air liner last Tuesday
night in midair near Chester
ton, Ind, killing seven perso is,
sent Department of Justice
agents today on a search for
instigators of a suspected plot.
Although no motive was yet ap-
parent, Federal agents were in
vestigating the preparation and
Servicing Of the plane for its
flight, which began at Newark,
N. j., with one stopoyer at Cleve-
Aaaf2sl n tstSs.:.4s 4ss,...AA.ez. ,f'+-
D. B. Colyer, vice president Of
the air line, definitely announced
that high explosives placed either
in the lavatory compartment Of
the twin-motored plane or in
the adjacent baggage space blew
the ship apart in flight.
WACEOSCUPC D4ACS NIAuAC
His statement was based on
the report Of DR.. c. w. Muehlen-
berger, assistant director of the
Northwestern University crime de-
lection laboratory, who subjected
particles of cloth and metal
found in the debris to micro
Scopic tests.
Four exhibits-a blanket rid
died with holes, pieces of a
bottle, and parts of the burned
fuselage and unburned tail sur
faces of the ship-were submit
ted for chemical analysis by DR..
Muehlenberger.
His report was submitted to the
Department of Commerce and the
Department of Justice, both of
which had previously begun in
vestigations.
Colyer said:
"The passenger section and
the rear section were severed by
the explosion. Consolidation Of
all available evidence surround
ing the accident leads to the
conclusion that it was caused
by a high explosive, presumably
located in the area of the cargo
space and toilet section aft Of
the passenger cabin and ahead
Of the rear section"
Explosive Mystery
Speaking of the explosive,
Colyer's statement said:
"It is impossible to determine
whether it was liquid or a
solid form. Despite thorough
investigation by the company
and interested Federal OrganiZa-
tiOns, it has not been possible to
ascertain as yet why the ex'
plOSive was placed aboard the
plane"
DR.. Muehlenberger said there
was no proof whether the explo-
Sive was a time bomb.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

uICuS VI SIlldllGI ENCLOSURES 10
watch the college boys play foot
ball.
Someone with a yen for esti-
mating figured it out that more
than 5,500,000 Americans today
will look at college football games
involving nearly $4,000 youths
actually participating in more
than 1000 college contests.
Any thought the reformers may
have had of winning the Ameri-
can public away from the warlike
game is now tossed aside as i'm
practical and far from popular.
Those colleges which went
pure" find that virtue must be
its own reward, for certainly very
few people at this season pay
any attention to the college with
high ideals and a poor football
team.
One of those estimating Stats
ticians in his spare moments
doped it out that more than
37,000,000 Americans, from chill
dren to gray-haired grandmothers
and grandfathers, today have a
vital interest in the various COL
lege, high and prep school and
sandlot games.
The demon Statistician is care.
full to state that he may be wrong
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Alice White, Film Star, Says
Ex-Boy Friend Beat Her

The asserted alteration oc'
Cured one night several weeks
ago after they had quarreled at
a house party, Miss White told
the grand jury. She testified:
81 said, now calm down. He
is very hOt-headed and just
raced out of the house, which
is in Beverly Hills, and walked
all the way to my house.
$50 I didn't get home until
rather late. And there he was.
And before I could say any.
thing, the minute I opened the
door, he blackened this eye
right here"
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
B. { D. FL|ER
DERA|LED

TIFFIN, Ohio, Oct. IA QN.SO.
More than 100 passengers were
given a shock near here today
when the Capitol Limited. crack
Baltimore and Ohio flier, en-
route from Chicago to Washing
ton, was derailed near Attica, 20
miles east of here, when it struck
a broken rail.
The engine and seven coaches
we're pitched off the tracks by
the derailment. None of the pas
Sengers on the train was hurt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
MRS. MASS|E.
OFF To RENO
NEXT WEEK
Father to Accompany Her
To Divorce Mecca; Husband
In Pacific Waters

Rumors of an impending di-.
vorce between Mrs. Thalia
Fortescue Massie and Lieut..
Thomas H. Massie, U. S. N,
were confirmed today by per-
sons close to Mrs. Massie.
Mrs. Massie, who has been at
the home here Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Bell, will
leave early next week, it is un-
derstood, for Reno, New.
Her father, Major Granville
Tortescue, is expected in Washing
ton tonight. Major ForteScue will
probably accompany her west and
remain with her during the Sixa
weeks required to obtain a diVoTce
in Nevada.
At the Bell home, Twin Oaks.
today, Mrs. MaSsie refused to dis
cuSs the report, persisting in de-
malls that she is contemplating
permanent separation from her
husband. Lieutenant Massie is
now on the Pacific coast, assigned
to the Oklahoma.
The two have drifted apart,
friends say, since the sensational
trial of Lieutenant Massie and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Granville For
tescue and two enlisted men in
Honolulu on charges of murder
growing out of an attack on Mrs.
Massie by a group of Hawaiian
natives.
Sentence COMMITTED
The four were convicted but
sentence was commuted after
they had served one hour. The
trial, with Clarence Darrow de-
Tending the accused, centered at
tention of the entire world on con-
ditions in Hawaii.
Mrs. Massie was attacked by
five natives September IL, 1881,
while on her way home from a
Honolulu night club where with
her husband and a party of
friends she had been dining.
Details Of the attack upon the
young Navy wife, then not II
years of age, stirred the civilized
world.
Joseph Kahahawai, identified
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14Q.N.S) :
Alice White, film star, received
two black eyes and an injured
nose when her former boy friend,
John Warburton, English matinee
idol and Hollywood film actor,
became angry and struck her.
Miss White made this public
today before the county grand
jury during an investigation Of
an asserted plot in which police
claimed Martin Block and Rus
sell Brown were employed by Sid
new Martlett. Miss Whites
fiance, to mar Warbruton's fea-
lures.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Dissolves Reichstag, Calls For Referendum
Amnesia Girl Flags Doctors and
Use of Truth" Serum
Dorothy Kirby Ayers
Torture" in N. J.
Hospital

Telling a story Of torture in a
Paterson IN. j. hospital, Dorothy
Juanita Kirby, 16-year-old Wash
ington girl who ran away from
home last month, was returned
here today by her father.
The girl, who was taken to
the hospital three weeks ago, re.
fused to reveal her identity until
yesterday.
Today she was reported by her
mother. Mrs. Lawrence Kirby, of
the 1700 block A st. S. E., to be
in a highly nervous condition.
Marks On Arm
Speaking of the girls expert
ence. the mother said:
"Her arms are just full Of
marks from where they put
Continued on Page 2. Col. s.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Grid Season in Full Stride,
Important Tits Today
SpOrt-nad

Americas sportmad public %dreds
from end the land to the watch the college boys play
other today into half a ball.
hundred giant Stadia est-
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
WORLD
STUNNED
BY NAZI.
ACTION
French Believe Reich Already
Armed; Washington, Rome;
and London Alarmed
BY International News Service

ny INTERNATIONAL news service
In protesting against the
worlds refusal to grant her
Immediate arms equality, Ger
many today severed relations
with~the League Of Nations
and quit the disarmament con-
ference.
The Hitler government dissolved
the Reichstag and all state diets,
calling a national plebiscite for
November IL to enable the people
of the Reich to vice their support
of the cabinets precipitate action.
Equality In Sight
These steps was taken after all
leading nations represented at
Geneva approved a British plan
for an eight-year period Of gradual
disarmament, at the end of which
Germany would be allowed defen-
sive equality with the rest of the
world.
Germany's flat rejection of this
proposal and her dicision to stand
alone rocked the world.
French See Arms Race
Geneva was stunned. France
foresaw an immediate armament
race and charged unofficially that
Germany had taken this step be-
cause she is already rearming and
fears international inspection and
control.
The action caused CONSERVATION
in London and in Washington,
while other capitals expressed
anxiety over the future.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
MGrCOni to Receive
NOtre Dame Degree

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. IA
uN.S0. Guglielmo Marconi,
father of the wireless, will re-
ceive the honorary degree of Doc
of Laws today from Notre Dame
University
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Arab Women Protest
Jewish InlnliqrQtiOn

JERUSALEM, Oct. IA GNSO.
Many yelled Arab women joined
in city-wide demonstrations today
protesting against the immigra-
ton of Jews into Palestine, and,
although police said they had
the situation well in hand, the
atmosphere was tense.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Texas, Georgia Men
Get Treasure Posts
By International News Serv

BY International News Service
William Ward Watkins, Hous-
ton, Tex, and Hal F. Wentz, At
lanta, Ga, nationally known
today were named to
the board of architectural consul
the board of architectural consult
ants Of the Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Germany Stands
Against World

BERLIN, Oct. IA G.N.S.).
Standing alone against the world,
Germany today severed relations
with the League of Nations and
called upon the people of the
Reich to affirm, by national ref.
erendum, their demand for arma.
ment equality with the rest Of
Europe.
Announcement of the bolt from
the League and withdrawal from
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
soKOLSKA sLAVNOsT BUDE
v KRATKoM CASE

Sbor 146. s. T. j. Sokol sa uz
pripravuje ku vel 'kej slavnosti
svojho 25-rocneho jubileumu
Tato slavnost' bude. 20. oktobra
vo vlastnej Sokolovni ma Wash
ington st. Kazdy vie, GO ,Sokoli
vykonali "a tych 25 rokov. Mo.
zno ziaden my spolok tax t'az-
ko nepracoval na povzbudeni
slovenskeho ptdu ku narodnej
cinnosti, ako Sokoli. Sokoli vzdy
boil prvi, ktori sa prihlasili ku
bodajakej spolocnej narodnei
praci, preto nemyslime, zeby sa
niekto nasiel, ktory by nemal
dobr6 slovo "a narodn1 pracu
Sokolov.
Sokolska idea vzdy bola hla.
sat lasku jednoho ku druhemu,
ably SINE vzdy spojeni pracovali
"a mas narod slovensky. Sokoli
nikdy nesdhlasili s tymi, Go hla-
sail nenavist' alebo b1renie Slo-
vakov jedneho proti druhemu
Sokoli hlasali vzdy, ze ked' SINE
dcery a synovia jednej matky
Slavic, ably SINE teda zili spolu
v laske a svornosti bez ohl'adu
ma vierovyznanie alebo politi'
cke presvedcenie.
Vieme, ze ma nasej okolici je
dost' dobrych roduvernych Slo-
vakov a narodnych pracovni-
kov, ktorf pridu ma ten den, ably
spolocne mohli til nArodn1 pra'
Gu oslavit' SO Sokolmi.
Sokoi sa nikdy sami nechva.
liza, ale vzdy ponechaj1 to inym.
to jest l'udu, ably on chvalil,
ked' chvaly zasl1zia a kritizo-
val, ked' kritiky zasldzia.
Teraz ma 20. oktobra predlo-
Zine nasu pracu slovenskemu
l'udu, ably on sddil, Ii Sokoli Wy
konali svoju povinnost' alebo
ME.
Bude to den veliky, lebo 81.
jdu sa tam vsetci pracovnici ma
poll naroda, ako jedna vel'kd
rodina. Teda zapamatajte 81
tento den a prfd tie vsetci 0 8
popoludnf.
Dopisovatel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
|PREKVAPENIE PAM JULIE
DANKO, PREDs. KULTtRNE-
HO KLUBU v sTRUTHERS

slovensky zensky Kultdrny
Klub v Struthers odbyval svo-
ju riadnu sch6dzu v pondelok
vecer, 2. oktobra v Dugasovej
hale ma N. Bridge st. Hned' po
skoncenf sch6dze ITO sestier a
priateliek sa sislo u nasej pred
sedkyni, sestry Julie Danko, a.
by ju prekvapily ma jej narode-
niny. Hostia boil smacnymi "a
kuskami pohosteni, 0 ktore sa
vybor tax krasne postaral. Vel.
mi vel 'ka torta k narodeninam,
osvetlena svieckami, bola potion
rozkrajana. Stoly holy ozdoben6
ruzovymi zelenymi barvami.
Sestre Dankovej boly pri tel
prilezitosti odovzdane j vel'mi
pekne dary.
Ma narodeninach hraly sme
500 bunco. Ceny vyhraly Ste
ffna Galajda, Maria Sekerak,
Anna Repasky, Alzbeta Sko-
kan. Hostia z inych klubov bo-
ly: Maria Kubina, Maria Slif-
ka, Cecilia Klein a pani Lenak.
Toto prekvapenie k narode-
ninam vel'mi dojalo nasu sestru
Juliu Danko, 60 jej prejayilo
nasu sesterskd lasku.
s dctou,
Anna Knapp,
d0pisoyatel' 'ka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
sLovACI, PAMxTAJTE
MA sUDOU HOFFMANA

q & 3 + x -
Vo vol'bach v novembri bud1
Youngstowncania VOLT al NEST
skych sudcov. Kandidatov je
dost', ale slovenski volicia mech
sdstredia svoje hlasy hlavne ma
sudcu Harry G. Hoffmana, kto-
~ sa uchadza 0 druhy termfn.
Sudca Hoffman je spravodlivy
sudca, priatel' slovenskeho lu-
du, ktory rozumie Slovakom .
uznava mas "a roynopravnych
obcanov, ME ,ako inf, ktorf my
slia, ze SINE druhotriednymi OBJ
canmi. Vel'ka agitacia sa vedie
so strany nasich neprajnfkov "a
porazenie sudcu Hoffmana a
preto nam ma zAlezat' ma jeho
istom znovuzvoleni. Kazdy Slo-
yak mech pracnje "a sudcu Hoff-
mana q vo vol'bach mech nanho
odhlasuje, q tax zaisti spravo-
dlivost' pre- SlovAkov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
MA$KARNY BAL zENsKEHO
KLUBU MA LANsINGvILLE

zensky Politicky q Vzdelava-
j1ci Klub ma Lansingville bude
todbyyat' maskarn1 tanecn1 "a
bavu ma IL. oktobra ' prospech
osady sv. Mateja. Budd 50 al pc
kne odmeny davat' najkrajslm
q najsmiesnejsim maskam. u
.teraz dctive povolavame vsetky
Slovenky a Slovakov celej Ma
honing doliny, aby 50 prisli pc
kne zabayit' q veselo 81 zatan-
covat'. O dobrd muziku q inc
potrebn6 veci 50 obstara vybor.
Kto pride ma tento tanec, neo-
banuje. Nezapomnite prist' ma
10. oktobra, 70 stvrtok vecer
do Sokoloyni ma HomewoDd
Ave. Vstupenky SO inozu pri
dver&ch kdpit po 25c.
1zls Ii1iEo, xkp.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
MASKARNY BAL. zENsKEHc
POLITICKEHO KLUBU
MA CAMPBELI.

Zensky Politicky Vzdelava-
j1ci Klub v Campbell bude od-
byvat' maskarn1 tanecn1 zaba.
WI ma II. oktobra v Ukrainskej
hale ma Gordon Ave. Zaciatok 0
pol osmej hodine. TAX sestry,
ldkyne tohto klubu, aby ste AMI
jedna nechybela na tejto zaba.
We, bo ii pridete alebo ME, "a
vstupenku musite platit', lebo
tax bolo odhlasovane ma scho-
dzi. Vstupn6 je 25c ako pre-
chlapov tax pre- zeny.
Povolavame ma zabavu tiez
druhych klubov zenskych
muzskych. Prid'te sa medzi mas
zabavit'. Ked' Wy budete mat
zabavu, al my vas -navstivime
Muzika bude dobra, tax ze kaz
dy sa vytancuje al nasmeje dt
syta. A tiez al tri odmeny budt
dane, a slce "a najkrajsiu ma
skaru, "a najbritsiu al "a maj
chudobnejsiu. o zakusky a ma
pole postara sa vybor.
A tiez sestry 1dkyne, neza
budnite, ze budeme mat mimo
riadnu sch0dzu teraz v nedel'u
vecer skrz tel zabavy.
Maria Hudak. zapisnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
zPRAvA 20 SCHoDzE 70.
P0LITIUKfHo KLUBU

Pri dost' vel'kom pocte pri-
tomntch ddov klubu, mali sme
vel'mi poucn1 sch6dzu, lebo ME
len kandidAti do rozlicntch e.
radov boil pritomnf, ale poculi
SINE al recnfkov "a q oproti te-
rajsiemu carteru. TAX samo al
kroz elektriky nam vysvetlii
pan Engel, ktory boil predtym
zamestnany elektrickou kompa-
niou a preto ma vel'a zkdseno-
sti 0 tel elektrike, ktora pride
ma ballot v bud1cich vol'bach, ze
81 chceme, aby nam mesto pre-
davalo elektrinu alebo terajsia
kompania, tktora ma $ mestom
kontrakt az do roku 1887.
Preto ziadame vsetkych q
dov klubu a obcanov, aby prisli
ma budIcu sch6dzu, ktora bude
19. oktobra vecer slovenskej
lSokolovni ma Washington St.,
ably sme mohli o vsetkom tom
pojednavat', Go SINE poculi ma
minulej sch6dzi.
Tato sch6dza~ bude uz len pre-
nase pojednavanie, ze koho ma.
me podporoyat' pri bud1cich
volbach, lebo skoro vsetci kan
didati uz boil pritomni.
Teda prfd'te vsetci, ably ste
potom vedeli, ze Go sa tam roz-
hodne a potion aby SINE spolu
drzali a vydobyli to, 0 com roz
hodneme.
Taiomnfk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
TANEtNA ZABAVA MA
HASELTON

Marianske dievcata pri osade
sv. Alzbety ma Haseltine Ave. u.
sporiadaj1 tanecnd zabavu ma
sobotu, 21. oktobra.
Toto je prva tanecna zabava
tohoto roku, tax ia myslim, ze
sa oplati prist' ma nu. ia som i.
sta, ze sa dobre zabavite.
Vstupne bude vel'mi mike.
Muzika je vychyrna, a je
vel'mi rozpoznata ma celej oko-
lici.
Spravkynou tejto zabavy bu-
de 81. Celia Hudran a bude jej
pomahat' cely krlzok Marian
sktch dievcat.
Margaret Repasl<y,
dopisovatel 'ka.