davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

tongue. Replace caps. place in buttered baking dish and top with buttered crumbs. Tomato cut from centers may be placed around to- matoes in baking pan. Bake in q moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until tender, about 30 minutes. Yield 6 servings.
 As far as we, can, tell, this com 'bination is brand new. So you're bound to please those. who want something different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

I|'l n Q r m a1iz es gland and cell ! a c t 1 o n a n d counteracts poll sons.
 We also find Q high percentage of iodine in let garlic. chivesuu t u c e, onions, chives. t m a . toes and water cress. Why not, then give some thought to reci- pes which will combine b O | h sea food and one - M<S H AI- < <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
HAVE YOU A RICE BALL?
TRAINED MOUSE WORTH $1.15

San Francisco, Cal, (UP)--A trained mouse is worth approxi- mately $1.15 on the hoof-in the eyes of California law. The legal precedent was established here when Mrs Frances Marshall, 1and- lady. confiscated Earl Spencer's troupe of 13 performing mice for an asserted back board bill for both mice and trainer. A judge ordered Mrs Marshall to return the mice, or pay Spencer $15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

a great succesa But 1t will not be complete in the old-fashoned sense of preserving, unless there are several pickled products on the list.
 Preserving is 9 broad term. you know We preserve in many ways-by drying, fruits and vegetables by canning them, putting them down in brine or in a sweet or sour pickng liqud. So what have you done in the way of pickling?
 Tomatoes you've doubtless taken care of before this; and hope there Is among your recipes one for a nippy red pepper relish made something like this
 Red Pepper Hash .ef 4 quarts of red peppers, 1 quart of vinegar 42 pounds brown sugar, teaspoon salt Split pennars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

CriscO Fried 2 dor % = CRULLIERS ... 4~
 All Varieties 2 dog 0Sr Fresh Cookies. AOS sRnsp-es" Msh!ss1 Gssn 1osf sfe'h 6c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Na41H SH|I Qlll llxy !! EH \ ] ! ?! Z |E} z @
- FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY - COMBINE THESE TWO
 COURSES IN ONE
. By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN-

In sea food we find perhaps the richest source of iodine which is as essential to health as it is to haa,1fx. since 1t prevents goitre,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

bage and apples; and tomatoes with kidney beans, lentils, potatoes or hominy.
 Famed savory greens-F'ry un- til crisp 1a cup of diced fat salt pork. Add quarts of shredded cabbage, kale, spinach, or other greens, cover the pan, and cook slowly until tender. Add pepper, 2 tablespoons of vinegar and salt if needed.
 Baked salt pork-Soak a piece of lean salt pork over night. Cook slowly in fresh water for about an hour, and drain. Bake until ten- der in an open pan in slow oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

shredded lettuce and top with a tart mayonnaise. zs T.
 The second recipe is for
 Clam Salad
 Put dozen cherry stone clans in. a kettle and steam them open. Pick from the shells and drain them. Add to the clans cupful of chopped celery, 2 tablespoons of chopped chives and 1 cupful of shredded lettuce.2 Mix lightly with salad dressing, using about cup full of tart mayonnaisese q prefer to use lemon juice for this instead of vinegar). Heap on crisp lettuce leaves and serve very cold.
 have eaten a shrimp salad which seemed to ree much more appetizing than most shrimp re- cipes Jas it, contained seasoning of olives, sweet pickles and bit of onion, and absorbed a faint flavor from the green cases 1t was served in. fasG m
 Shrimp Salad in Peppers
 Drain jar of large shimp.. rinse with cold water and remove the little veins. Break in large pieces and dress with French dressing. Chill for 2 hours or more; add sliced stuffed olives and sliced stuf- fed olives and sliced midget pickles about tablespoons of each: also tablespoons of pick1ed pearl onions. Hollow out green peppers to f orm cups and stuff with the shrimp mixture. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise that has been diluted with little heavy sweet or sour cream.
 HAVE YOU A RICE BALL?
 Most persuasive looking utensil for the preparation of rice is the big f1ickled rice-ball with perfora- tions set in groups of dots that lok like thrce-leaf c1overs. One puts the washed rice in the ball, snaps it shut and pops it into boil ing salted water, turns the back on it and thinks no more about rice until ready to serve 1t. Then one merely lifts the ball out of the water, opens the catch and shakes out the fluffy rice, perfectly and instantaneonsly drained without the need for a colander. A great convenience, and an ornament to the kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

vegetables in salad recipes that are both novel and very tempting to the appetite?
 ! One recipe for tomato and oyster salad makes an especially fine Sum day night supper dish. It can be made up ahead of time and kept in the ice box until ready for ser- vice. The recipe ..
 Tomato Oyster Salad
 TO 4 cups of canned tomatoes add cupful of chopped celery, tablespoon of chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons mixed onion, slice of bacon cut in strips, speck of bayleaf, 4 cloves, a little salt and a dash of sugar. Cook gently for 20 minutes, then strain. Add 1 tablespoon of gelatin that has been softened in a little cold water and stir until melted. When cold, half fill a wet mold with the gelatin mixture, let stand until 1t begins to set; cover with Q layer of ice cold raw oysters, sprinkle with a little grated cucumber, season with pepper and salt and pour over it a layer of the jelly. When this be- gins to set, add another layer of oysters and seasoning. then pour over the rest of the jelly and set in the refrigerator to become hard ened. Serve in slices on crisp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
GOING TO COOKING
 SCHOOL
Seasons Home-Made Preserves" Not Complete
 Without "Piclded' Products
By EDITH M. sHAPCOTT

s Nutritionist Making Centre - pride of this
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

him there would be flowers
about in vases.
He stood in the center Of q
heavy rug until his eyes became
accustomed to the lack Of light.
A battery of push buttons
were set into the wall, their
glazed surfaces shining. One
touch of his fingers would illum-
mate everything, but he fore
bore.
A strange feeling Of leisure
came over him. There was no
hurry about anything. The cool
dusky living room invited him
and he entered. One hand
rested for q moment upon the
back of a comfortable chair.
Tonight had been the strangeSt
night of his life. He dropped
into the chair, got out a cigar
cite and lit it.
Something deep in his being
was trying to communicate with
him. An inner voice was trying
to speak.
The curious thing was that
when he thought of Leni he was
not able to hold her image
forcuSed in his mind. Instead.
the commonplace features Of
Mulrooney kept intruding. He
could see the mans clear blue
eyes, the hunch Of his shoulders.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Bv Robert Terry Shannon
By Tuthill.
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

tial place to stand-a place OF
security in the event Of retreat.
Marriage.
The thought came, unbidden
and unwelcome. Only saps got
married. Somewhere in his
reading Cavanaugh had once
come across the statement that
marriage was the only possible
adventure for a coward. Cava-
naugh knew plenty of people
who were married. All seemed
to be victims of an invisible
tyranny. A dozen women had
tried to ensnare him.
And now Leni upstairs. ..
waiting.
He lit another cigarette. #
he could be sure that life would
always hold-with her-the
pleasant suspense Of this present
moment it would be marvelously
well worthwhile. This was not
the first time he had felt a
woman's fascination. 1t had
never lasted. After a while he
had grown tired-or the woman
had. Roses Wither.
Life itself, unless constantly
refreshed, becomes sluggish and
Stagnant.
Yet never before had he met
a woman like Leni Luneska.
Never before had a woman set
music singing in his blood.
(To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

ThimbIe Theater. Tim TyIer's
Luck. I will be 10 years old
Friday. I am in the third
grade. MY teachers name is
Miss Bennett. 1 like her very
much.
II have two sisters. Virginia
was 8 years old April IA and
Anna will be Z Sunday, April
FL. We sent our names into
you but we never saw them
in the column. I hope they
will be in this time.
81 am sending in the names
of four of our pIaymates. They
are Marian Crosley, 8 years.
December 20; william CrOsley,
4 years old January IL; Robert
Crosley, 2 years old November 8,
and Margaret CrOSley, 6 years
old September 21."
New Members
Ruby Moore, Upper Marlboro,
Md:
81 would like to join the
Adventure Club. I am 8 years
old and go to the Meadows
School. Miss McGregor is my
teacher.
81 like to read the column
and look at the pictures. {
read the funnies also. My favO-
rites are Little Annie Rooney,
Mickey Mouse and Tim Tyler's
Luck. Several Of my friends
want to join the club. Also
my brother Archie Moore and
Dell Moore. My playmates are
Mildred and Evelyn Moore,
Evelyn Rradburn, Dorothy and
Louise Easton, Ruth, Doris and
EsteIle Moore, Viola Coffren,
Constance Weaver, Mary Hardy
and many others.
"My birthday is October g."
Sister Joins
Mildred Haden, Brandy, Va:
81 have been reading the Ad-
venture Club in The Washing
ton Times, and find it very in
tereSting. I would like to be a
member. 1 am 10 years old and
in the fifth grade. My teacher
is Miss Farmer. My birthday iS
November "A. I would be
very glad to see my letter in
the paper. I 60 to the Brandy
High School. Our principal 10
Mr.. Meredith. viii send my
picture later"
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

put them in the pocket Of q
man who was sitting next to
me.
sam-Did YOU have any luck
when you went shooting?
Henry-I killed II ducks In
one day. v
samEWere they wild?
Henry-Well, no, not exactly,
but the farmer who owned
them certainly was.
Dealer-Yes, furs have gone
up in price lately.
Customer suppose IL coSIS
the animals more to live tnan
it used to.
George-Say, Dad, what's a
statiStician?
Dad-He's a man who goes
to the aid Of figures when they
can't lie BY themselves
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
"PREkAIERE"
MICKEY MOUSE

rCOntinueA from Magazine Pags]
wasted no time in farewells but
moved down the street keeping
instinctively as much in the
shadows as possible.
Cavanaugh watched Slug dis
appear at the end Of the block
and then Lucky turned toward
Leni's house. 1t was a quiet
and comfortable structure with
diagonal beams set slantwise in
English fashion on the second
story. Moonlight lay like yell
lowed frost upon the Sloping
roof. A house of security and
pleasant happenings.
Leni'S House
The lighting arrangement had
been changed while he talked to
Slug. The lower floor was now
in total darkness. Upstairs there
was a discreet and confidential
glow as from a single heavily
shaded lamp in a corner room.
Cavanaugh put the key into
the lock and swung the door
open noiSelessly.
In the dark as Cavanaugh let
himself into the wide hallway of
Leni'S house there was the in
definable flavor in the air of a
lovely woman's home. The
warmth was friendly and COM
Portable, His imagination told
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

His body began to remember
that it was tired-that the
nervous strain Of the night had
consumed a large draught Of
his vitality. He had been tuned
to concert pitch and now the
fine tight wires were beginning
to relax.
Gradually through his con-
sciouSness it dawned that Null
rooney'S words carried a warn
ing that might refer to his
whole life.
For the last year or so there
had been a little of the old ZeSt
lacking in Cavanaugh's exist
ence. Maybe he was merely do
ing the same old things over
and over again. Merry-go-
rounds are boresome. It was
barely possible-and the thought
made him Observation-Disclosures
he was at some kind of a mys-
terious crossroad. Mulrooney's
words stuck in his mind, irritat-
ing him.
And Leni-was she to be just
one more woman? Cavanaugh
shrugged and ground out his
cigarette. These were new kinds
of thoughts.
Nobody likes it when life
creepS up and starts to be Sc
rious. No pleasure in being
put on the grill by a man like
Mulrooney. Somewhere in life
q man should have a SubStan-
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

Spinster-Why don't you get
married, Mr.. Oldbach?
Oldbach-Why marry a wo-
man when I can buy q parrot
for IS.
Spinster Yes, that shows
once more how the men have
the advantage of us women. We
can't buy any kind Of q bear
for less than 5000.
Izzard-I wonder why it is
that lightning never strikes the
same place twice.
Gizzard-That's simple. When
lightning strikes, the same place
isn't there any more.
Mother-Bobby, what did you
do with the shells when you
were eating those peanuts in
the street car?
Bobby didn't want to
throw them On the floor. So !
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 25O9

It's the most attractive frock
to wear about house or garden
that we've ever seen. In fact,
no wise housewife will be with
out several. ..fashioned d OF
those sprightly cotton prints
and worked out with striking
bands Of contrast. It's capti-
waiting with the perky capelets.
and you need but one short
afternoon to put it together.
Pattern 2509 may be ordered
only in sizes 80, "a, 36, 38,
40, AZ and A. Size "a requires
3la yards 36-inch fabric and
5s-yard contrasting. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, ADDRESS ana style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI-
TON OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis
dresses, Jumpers, house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters, and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci-
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND RATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

the stubbly moustache as ac-
curately as though he were pres
ent in the flesh.
Crossroads. =.
At the Crossroads
The single word spilled into
Cavanaugh's brain meaning
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Here is a party ALL Of you
can enjoy.
On Monday ALL of you will
be admitted to the Model Shows
of America, now at 18th and H
Streets Northeast, upon pres
entation Of your Adventure Club
membership card.
Your card will admit you to
the show which will open at
$3.50 p. m. Chat means in the
afternoon after SCHOOL, and the
ticket man will give you a
GUEST ticket for a ride on
any of the 10 riding devices.
They are merry-go-rounds, fer
ris wheels, waltzer, ridee-o, etc.
Contest Now
That's grand, but it isn't all.
After you have seen the
show Monday the very minute
you get home sit down and
write us a letter telling us
what you liked best about the
show. Or the ride if you wish.
The writers Of the best 10
letters will be invited to see
the show again and will be
given tickets to ride on ALL
the merry-go-rounds, ferris
wheels, etc. Ten rides in all.
All letters must be on our
desk by Wednesday morning.
The winners will be announced
the next day and your tickets
will be mailed you IMMEDI-
ATELY.
Be Good
The Model Show of America
is here until next Saturday so
you will have LOADS of time
to go. It is GREAT. All kinds
of wonderful things children
like-such as monkeys, trained
dogs and things like that.
Then there is a WONDER
Full troop of midgets, little men
and women no bigger than baby
dolls. But grown-up for all
that. We won't tell you about
the rest of the program as that
is a SURPRISE. But you will
just LOVE it.
Be sure your letters are on
our desk by next Wednesday
morning. We hope ALL of you
will see the show Monday. And
that you will be good little boys
and girls. We want our club
members to keep us proud Of
them.
Remember now-BE GOOD.
The show is $3.50 in the
afternoon to $50. And when it
is over GO HOME. We don't
want any little lost boys or
girls this time. You all RE
MEMBER the time we lost
Steven Jarboe.
New Card
We have sent Frank Gordon,
200 Canal st. S. w. a card. 1t
seems the card we sent Frank
some time ago went astray and
he never received it. A friend
of his, Sylvia Kurtz, 2 Ninth st.
S. E., wrote us about it.
She said:
81 have another member for
the FAMOUS CLUB. His name
is Morris Bisker, 13O G st. N.
w. Please send him a member
ship card Immediately.
'cNow about q member whose
name / sent in months ago
Frank Gordon, 200 Canal st.
S. w. He wants to notify you
he hasn't received his card as
yet.
"Will you please look into
this matter and give it your
prompt attention?
Gas for myself. I have lost
my card and can't find it any
where. will you please send
me q new One?"
Vernon King, Seat Pleasant,
Md:
'T read the column every
night and enjoy it very much.
MY favOrite comics are Mickey
SAAAA AnnaSA DnnRnaK
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

lessly. Slowly he filled his lungs
with cigarette smoke. What the
devil was he trying to remember
about crossroads. He grew very.
still.
you've come to the cross
roads," he seemed to hear Null
rooney saying.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

LAh1MEh TWINS
THE LARIMER twins, June
and Alloys, are thirteen years
old today.
We made this picture Of the
girls MONTHS ago but we
saved it to use on their birth
day. The club has a number
of twins but we have had pic
lures Of only a few Of them.
We hope June and Aldys are
having the jolliest Of anniver-
saries and that they will have
many more of them.
Other birthday members today
are Herbert West, 941 M st.
N. W.; Dorothy Kahowsky, 1924
Nichols Ave. S. E.; Teddy Lib
bey, 813 East Capital st. S. E.
and George Reynolds, 1112
Tenth st. N. W.
We wish them all many happy
returns.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-03
vYDAR.ENY KARTovY
VE6IERoK D KUBINov

v pondelok vecer boil vel mi
podareny kartovy vecierok v
domacnosti pani Kubinovej ma
E. Florida Ave-, ktory pripra.
villa dcera pani Kubinovej v pro-
speech osady sv. Cyrila a Meto-
da. Ma vecierok sa sislo mnoho
Slovakov, takze zaujate bolo 25
stolov. Hraly sa romantic hry
a udelene bolo pat peknych
cien. Bola to mila a vesela spo-
locnost', takze sa ka6dy prijem-
ne zabavil. Podavane boly chut-
ne zakusky a obcerstvenie. Mno-
hi hovorili, ze sa tax dobre ne
citili ma zabave uz davno, ako
ma tejto. Al Rev. Michal Ton
dra mas poctil pritomnost 'ou a
prispel k dobrej nalade. TAX sa
osadnfci sv. Cyrila Metoda We.
dia zabavat a svoju osadu pod
porovat'. s 1ctou
|. Stefan Mamrak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-03
Valna sch6dza
ma Steeltone
Statny senator Jan r. smollka
pride retnit' v nedel'u.

V nedel'u vecer, 5. novembra
'bude ma Steeltone vel'ka politi-
cka schodza pre- vsetkych Slo-
vakov a Slavianov 20 Steelto-
nu. Ma tejto schodzi bude rec.
nit mas slovensky statny sena.
tor Jan F. Smolka z Clevelandu
0 nam vsetkym zaujfmavych
volebnych otazkach. A budt
recnit' al inf recnici.
Sch6dza bude v osadnom au.
ditoriume, " skole osady Mena
Jezis. Mech pridu al nase zeny
bude to pre- ne pouene.
T1to schodzu usporiada Slo'
vensky Politicky Klub ma Steel
tone. Predseda klubu, Pavel On
das bude West sch6dzu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-03
sLOVAUI v UAMPBEIL
HL.ASUJTE OPATRNE

Jednym z kandidatov "a Gle
ma skolskej rady v Campbell je
dobre znamy slovensky pravo-
tar a pracovnfk, pan Juraj E.
Prokop. Poznate no vsetci, pre-
to yam no netreba predstavo-
vat. Tu chceme len zd6raznit
jeho sdcost' byt' clenom telesa,
cd ktoreho zavisi zdarna vyueba
vasich dietok, zdarna prfprava
K ich zivotu. Ked'ze adv. Pro
kop vychodil j tie najvyssie sko-
", ma najlepsiu znamost' Q We.
denf sk6l q 0 ich potrebach, vie
kde ca dA zasporit' q kde treba
peniaze vynalozit'. Rozumie 50
j do systemov vyucby. Slovom,
vysoko skolovany clovek je "a
iste najvyS sdcim "a elena skol-
skej rady. A preto bude len ma
kredit slovenskemu menu, ked'
adv. Juraj p. Prokop bude "a
elena skolskej rady Y Campbell
zvoleny. Posielajme dl'a mozno-
sti ucenych l'udi do lradov, q
by na ms mix nemohol ahyby
nachk kdSat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-03
HODNOTA ROVNAKOsTI

Mozno v ziadnom inom w.
robku, vseobecne potrebovanom
v krajine, ME je rovnakost' tax
potrebna, ako v cigaretlach. w.
bercivi fajciari pozadujd, ably
fch cigarette boly tel istej kvali-
ty jemnosti 20 dina ma den.
Ably splnili tdto poziadavku,
vyrabatelia Lucky Strike ciga-
riet venujd zvlastnu pozornost'
vo vyrobe Luckies. Vyse sest'-
desiat preciznych nastrojov je
upotrebovane, aby bolo zaistene
ze kazda Lucky Strike cigaretla
je prave ako kazda ina Lucky
Strike cigaretla. Vysledok .je,
ze nem6zete povedat' rozdiel
medzi jednou a druhou Lucky,
lebo kazdy postup vo vyrobe
Luckies je postupom k rovnako-
sti.
Najfajnejsie tabaky z lrody
troch alebo Wac sez6n id1 do va.
sich Luckies, tax zaist 'ujdc row.
nakost' v tabakoch. Vo vyrob.
nom .procesi, zrucnom robeni,
moderne precfzne stroje a usta.
vicny dozor a. pr6by s1 tiez po-
uzivane ma zaistenie rovnakosti.
kosti.
Go Wac, sc percent tabako-
vel rastliny je odhodene pri W.
robe Luckies, lebo len fajnovy
prostriedok listov je upotrebo-
vany. Tieto prostriedky listov.
ma dodatok, sd najfajnejsich
tabakov, axe mono dostat', 20
"Smotany Urody".
Nasledovne, kazda Lucky prl-
(Political Advertisement1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-03
VIANOCNE VAKACIE v STA.
REL VLASTI.

16. decembra popularny ex-
presny parnik Lloydu Europa
odplava New Yorku mnohy-
mi cestovatel'mi, ktori sa uz
napred tesla, ze mozu Vianoce
stravit' so svojimi znamymi a
rodinou.
Severonemecky Lloyd sa to
postaral, aby mali st'astlive a
bezstarostne cestovanie, lebo
Mr.. John Wohlomuth, manager
tret 'otriedneho Departmental v
New Yorku, bude sporiadat'
tento zajazd. Mr.. Wohlomuth
bude napomocny komukoPvek v
ieho ceste vo vsetkom.
Zajazdnici budd uhosteni ma
expresnej lodi Europa vsetky
jej vyhody a pohodlie jej budt
i'm k sluzbam. Kuchyna, ktora
je znama, GO vydatna ma vset,
kych lodiach Lloydu, bude al tu
stat k dispozfcii, aby upokojila
vsetkych chut'.
Pc pohodlnej ceste morskej v
Bremerhaven caka cestovate1ov
zvlastny vlak hned' ma brehu
morskom pri lodi a cestovatelia
budl mat direktne spojenie S
Prahou.
Vsetci, ktori chcd stravit
svoje prazdniny v starom kraJ
so znamymi a rodinou, mozu S
hned' rezervovat' miesto u hoci
ktoreho agenta Lloydu, alebo Y
liradovni North German Lloy'
du.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-03
oBtANOM 4. WARDY
Y CAMPBELL

Mill obcania a obcanky, zaiste
ste videli obrazok nasho kandi-
data Andreja j.. Hammock ma
koncilmana v naSej warde. Vidi-
me z opisu, ze je skolovany a
schopny a ze zasluhuje nasu pod
poru. Vol'by s1 uz ma utorok a
verim, ze vsetci urobfte krizik
pri meme Andrew j. Hammock,
ktory je nasim clovekom. Vsak
viete, ze Wac ako tri stvrtiny
volieov v nasej warde sd sami
Slaviani a preto bola by ma mas
vsetkych hanba, ked' by smei
81 cudzieho cloveka zvolili.
Ked' 81 zvolime nasho Andreja
j. Hammock, ktory pracuje "a
svoj narod, ukazeme, ze al Sla-
viani mozu zastavat' civilne L.
rady v nasom meste.
Celia warda pozna Andreja j,
Hamrock, pozna jeho rodicov,
jeho velebneho brata Rev. Jana
Hammock bratov a sestry. Oh.
cania a obcanky v 4. warde,
spolupracujme a zvol'me 81 "a
nasho koncilmana Andrew j
Hamrock. Najdete 5eho memo
na demokratickom balote. Cd
narodenia byva v nasej warde g
zna, ako sa veci maj1 v tom ma
som meste. On mas bude dobre
zastupovat' zastavat' zaujmy
nasej wardy. Urobte pri jeho
meme krizik. Dajme Andrejov
j. Hamrock nasu 100-procento'
wi podporu.
Obcan 4. wardJ
Campbell, O.