davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
BELT elevation
PLAN ENDORSED
BY CIVIC CLUB
Walter E. HemphiII Named
President Again by En-
terpriSe League.

Walter E Hemphill will continue
rs president of the Enterprise Civic
League aIother year as result Of
election held last night in the
Rhodius Park community house.
Other officers named by the group
are Fred Brumit, first -persi-
dent; Fay E. Rugh, second vice
president. william c. Peacock, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Mary c. Holsclaw,
treasurer.
The league was asked by Paul C..
Wetter, Indianapolis Federation of
Community Civic Clubs president,
TO support the federation's cam
paign for purchase Of the Indian
apolis Water Company by the city.
Addresses by E. H. Wischmeyer
and J. Ed Burk Of the South Side
Civic Clubs central committee, we're
followed by Endorsement Of the
committees campaign for compile
ton Of Belt railroad elevation
through a 100000 federal loan,
and for an ordinance limiting
freight trains through the city to
fifty cars and forbidding trains to
block crossing more than three
minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Author of "Red-Headed Woman" Young
Man of Manhattan" etc.
Written for The Indianapolis Times,
to which WestbrOok Pegler returns as a
columnist.
IN the first place, he has becom-
L ing modesty. When you tell him
his stuff is good-Which is putting it
as mildly as you can-he perspireS
gently, grins enormously and shut
f1eS like a sophomore. He can even
blush; these eyes have seen him
do II.
He is temperamentally unable to
believe that he writes Superlatively,
or to do any more than hope that
maybe he writes pretty well. He
sees a nonexistent justice in the &C.
casional heckling letters that his
journalistic valance inevitably
brings forth. When they are per-
sonally unflattering, he thinks
they're probably right.
He enters into communion with
his typewriter by swinging one long
leg over the back Of the straight
chair that sits before it, and settling
slowly down; and his sojourns at
lis machine are blue with cigaret
smoke, and sulphuric with profan-
ity, and attended always by the
wholesale destruction of quires of
copy paper.
He is the only writer of my &C
quaintance who can invariably rip
not rOll-a sheet of paper out of
a typewriter without tearing the
paper (until afterward). This takes
practice-years of practice, and a
fine artistic passion to be rid of
written lines that are unworthy.
LIE proves the adage that hard
Il 4 writing makes easy reading.
1 don't know everybody, but if he
isn't one of the three most consci-
entious workmen in the business, I
don't know anybody at ALL
have seen him spend three or
four hours on a newspaper story,
finish it, f1le-making his papers
first edition by the skin of his
teeth-and then rewrite the story
completely for the later editions,
for the simple and, to him, suffi-
cient reason that it didn't suit him.
Enthusiastic kilograms received
from his chief in the meantime
make no difference. He is his own
critic, and for severity, and for self
punishment, he is so-and-so.
He lives in the country in Con-
necticut. The city irked him, and
he built himself a picturebook
Bavarian-Alpine cottage on a high
ridge overlooking a wooded valley.
Furthermore he bought himself
pair of formidable knee-boots, a
baseball glove and one for whom
soever will play with him, and an
undesirable, raffish, little dog
called Annie Laurie He takes
feveriSh joy in all these things.
He is a reformed hypochondriac
and to this day he interests him
self in the rate of speed at which
his heart, known as his ticker, may
be moving. To this day he dresses
for November press-boxes as if for
iglooS and sits writing in them,
bundled like Admiral Byrd.
Almost certainly it is a snuffling
cold he dreadS-an inconvenience
not a fatality. He drives his car
as if there we're no death. He also
runs for the trainS-ticker or 10
ticker-and he is an ecstatic prac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
BILLION SPENT FOR
ADVERTISING IN u. S.

Huge Price Paid for Space in 2O,143
Publications in 1888.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The
American public during 1888 paid
approximately 81 10000 900 for adj
vertising space in 2o,143 pubnca-
tons, according to figures on file
today at the federal trade commits
sion.
Of the total number of publica-
tons, 2,249 are daily newspapers,
and 544 are Sunday papers. The
commission estimates that there
are 1889 100000 copies of news
papers and magazines published in
the United States monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

"NTISTER DRY" diedthe other
4VAafternoon and Rollin Kirby,
his creator, was both elated and
vaguely sad.
The famous political cartoonist
of The Times and other Scripps-
Howard newspapers was elated
because an era of hypocrisy and
meanness was at an end. Rollin
Kirby hates all hypocrisy and
meanness with a fierce intensity.
He was vaguely sad and be-
cause a good fight Tin which he
played a leading part) also was at
an end, and because he never
again would be able to make his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
WARNED OF CLIMBING
STAIRS: SCALES PEAKS
Englishman Feels That Doctors
Exaggerated Condition.
By United Press

Exaggerated Condition.
By United Press
LONDON. Dec. 9.-The man who
has climbed higher than any one
else in the world once was told to
be careful how he walked upstairs
He is F. S. Smythe, a member of
the last unsuccessful Mt. Everest
expedition. Although they did not
reach the summit, Smythe climbed
26,l00 feet. Doctors had told him
to hang on to the baniSters when
he went upstairs.
Smythe was invalided out of the
royal air forces after a serious
illness. 1t was then that the doctors
advised caution. Smythe replied
by climbing Mt. Kamet. 25.447 feet;
the Jonsong peak in the Himalayas.
24,344 feet. and. without guides. Mt.
Blanc, in the Swiss Alps, 1871 feet,
by new and what was considered
an inaccessible route.
The reason for all this climbing is
that Smythe has been trying to for
get the doctors warning. Il think
they rather exaggerated matters
when they told me to go carefully"
is all he would say about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
FEDERAL employees
REFLECT FORTNER
Local Union Holds Annual
Voting Session.

Members of Local 70, National
Federation of Federal Employees, re-
elected George c. Fortner president
last night at the annual meeting in
the Lincoln.
Others elected were Alfred F.
Cowan, first vice-president; Lewis
H Moehlman, second vice-presi-
dent; James o. Fly, third vice-pres-
ident; Agnes K. Eddleman, secre-
tary; Bette Wolfe, recording secre-
tary, and Agnes Hinton, correspond
ing secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
FINE EASTERN TREES
HAVE LIGHTNING ROD
Unique Protection Is Devised for
Historic Groves.
BIZ Science Serrice

GU science SfTtfCe
BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-Protection
against lightning has been given to
a number of fine trees in Maryland,
some of them of historic interest,
by equipping them with lightning
rods. Success with this method
over a period of seventeen years is
described by Dean J. B. Whitehead
of the Johns Hopkins university en-
gineering faculty, in the current
issue of Science.
The equipment is quite simple.
Seven-strand copper cable is led to
the top of the tree, its end unbraid-
ed to give a number of free dis
charge points, and the lower end
soldered to the top of an iron pipe
driven eleven feet into the ground
Some trees have been given several
such rods. Several of the trees thus
equipped had been struck by light
ming one or more times before the
installation of the rods, but since
then no protected tree has been
struck, though in some cases other
trees nearby have suffered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Robert Glover girl.
Mrs. Frank Lindner, girl.
Mrs. S., a girl.
Mrs. E. J. NJ. girl.
Mrs. East Michigan, girl.
White Castle System, four boys and
three girls.
Senator and Mrs. Jacob Weiss. boy
and girl.
Cynthia, girl.
Mrs. East-side, twin boys.
A Lecturer how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
MANY AMERICANS GO
TO M'GILL UNIVERSITY
Students from Twenty Five States
in Canadian School.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL. Dec. 9.-Students
from nearly every country in the
world are studying at McGill uni
verSity this year.
The United States furnished the
largest group with undergraduates
from twenty-five states.
Other countries represented in
clude the British Isles, India,
Rhodesia, British Guiana, Australia.
Newfoundland. Bermuda, the Bri-
fish West Indies. France, Spain.
Switzerland, Germany, China,
South America, Hawaii, Porto Rico
and Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
ELECTION Is DELAYED
BY PRINTERS MISTAKE
Two Utility Proposals Were Stated
as One Issue.

BIZ Lnited Press
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Dec. 9.
An election to determine whether
light, power and water franchises
should be renewed was delayed here
through a printers error.
Polls opened and voting began
before a voter discovered that the
light and power and the water COM
pany franchise questions we're in
cluded together in one question.
Approximately 5000 correct bal
lots were available. but the election
was delayed several hours while
check was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
POLICE CHIEF LAUGHLIN
OF FIT. WAYNE Is DEAD
Heart Disease Ends Life of Official
in Post Three Years.

d 2 tFIItA tHVtIIIf
FIT. WAYNE, Dec. g. - Police
Chief Michael j. Laughlin died yes
terday following an attack of heart
disease after being in a hospital
several days for observation. He
was named chief three years ago,
after having served as detective
sergeant. Chief Laughlin was an
ardent horseman, being a familiar
figure at race meets throughout
this section Of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
ST, 100000 STUDIO is
TURNED INTO BREWERY
Costly Building Was Erected by
Wealthy Film Producer.

Wealthy Film Producer.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9.-The ST.
100000 building erected by Howard
Hughes for a multi-color film
laboratory has been transformed
into the film capitals first brewery.
Herman Koch, millionaire brew
er, purchased the building, long I'M
used, and installed equipment which
was put into operation in time to
have beer ready when repeal be-
came effective.
The building, located near the
Chaplin and United Artists studios,
is one of the largest in Hollywood.
1t has two private theaters in it,
which the brewer plans to use to
project pictures showing how beer
is made and eulogizing its benefits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
MINISTER PURCHASES
DRESSER; IT'S A BAR
Dealer Removes Pre-PrOhibition
Fixtures.

Fixtures.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 9.-An
Oklahoma City minister recently
objected strenuously when he
bought a secondhand dresser, dis
covered he'd purchased genuine
anti Volstead bar.
The furniture dealer removed the
bar from the piece.
A copper container, set in behind
the mirror, with the spout at the
bottom, could be filled and the
liquor drawn at the spigot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
CLOCK IDLE 9 YEARS
STARTS RUNNING AGAIN
Load of Buckshot Sends Old Time
piece Back to Work.
BIZ United Press

DW Z WIIE = 7 = .
HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. ga
grandfather clock rested for nine
years in Charles Dalio's store. until
its venerable peace was disturbed by
a load of buckshot square in the
face from an "uloaded" gun ex-
hibited by a visitor.
Then it started running again, its
face badly dishgured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

There are approximately $780,
900 telephone subscribers in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Going Up; 100 Is Near;
YOU-ClOthe a Child

donors forged toward the One Hundred mark today
Indianapolis Times drive cothe the needy school children
CITY WILL night of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

One of Howard Thurston's chief
workers in his magic show now
at the Indiana is his daughter
Jane. She performs many tricks
and illusions by herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
MANY 1888 TOURISTS
THRONG GLACIER PARK
A Per Cent Increase Registered
Over Last Year.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BELTON, Mont, Dec. 9.-Glacier
National park was visited by more
people in 1888 than at any time in
its history, complete travel Stats
tics for the season showed. A total
Of 76,615 tourists registered at the
park. This was a "A per cent in
crease over 1882 and a substantial
gain over 1880, the previous peak
travel year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
FINALLY GETS CARD
Postal Mailed in 1910 Delivered
Nov. FL, 1888.

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. "a post
card mailed Jan. l, 1910, by Mrs.
w. j. McElwaine to Mrs. Ella Hill,
a friend living less than a mile
away, was not delivered until Nov.
81, 1888. No reason for the delay
was given by postal authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rossen, 227
Thayer avenue west, Bismarck, are
parents of girl born at $40 o'clock
Tuesday evening at st. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
SOCIETY NEWS

Mrs. G. A. Smith, who will spend a
week here with Mrs. H. A. Shearn,
213 Second st. Rev. Pierce-Jones is
a former rector of st. Georges Epis-
copal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Render, 615
First ST., returned to Bismarck Mon
day after spending the last 10 days
at points in Minnesota. They were at
Excelsior, Mimi, for a meeting of
managers of the North Dakota Power
and Light company at Radisson Inn,
going from these to Lanesboro, Mimi,
and stopping for few days at the
Renden cottage at Detroit Lakes on
the way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanders and chill
dren, Ruth Rexine and Thomas, Fer
gus Falls Minn.., and Mrs. Kate
Sanders, Sidney, Mont, arrived in the
city Tuesday for a visit with Mrs.
Thomas Sanders, $40 Thayer avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders, 10
Avenue G West. Rex Sanders Is a
son and Mrs. Kate Sanders is SIS
ter-in-law of Mrs. Thomas Sanders.
Other guests at the Sanders homes
the Fourth were Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Tuott and two children of Sidney,
Mont, who left Wednesday for st.
Paul. Mrs. Tuott is a niece Of Mrs.
Thomas Sanders.
+ = y
The Misses Maude, Ella and Gladys
Schroeder and their niece, Patricia
Thomas, 307 West Rosser avenue,
have returned to Bismarck after
spending the July Fourth weekend at
Itasca park and Detroit Lakes, MINI.
They were accompanied on the trip
by a sister, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Las
Vegas, New, who joined them at VAL
ley City. Their mother, Mrs. Ida
Schroeder, travelled with them as far
as Fargo going from there to Willmar,
Mimi, and later to Green Lake, near
Spicer, where she will spend a month
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Cook Is Winner of
Novelty Tournament

Paul T. Cook won medalist and first
honors in the novelty public links
tournament conducted last k-end
over the Bismarck Public golf course.
Cook negotiated the first nine holes
in SO, even par figures, and finished
with a round Of 81, making his medal
for Is holes 70 strokes.
Tom O'Leary, professional Of the
Bismarck Country club, was runner
up with rs. O'Leary went out In Al
and came back in IS, cracking par for
the last nine by one stroke.
Miss Nadine OLeary, the profess
sional's daughter, finished third with
an 18-hole score of Sc.
Birthplace went to Bill Krause,
who defeated j. A. Carlson in q play
off.
Other prize winners included Ben
Cave, who finished ninth; N. ]. Mag
nuson, 18th; John Ehrmantraut, nth;
and G. Personals, 21st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Heavy Shipments for
This Area Forecast

Minneapolis, July SER The
northwest shippers advisory board
forecast Wednesday BAT per cent
increase in railroad freight loadings
in Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon
tana during the third quarter Of this
year compared with the same period
of 1892.
The board office announced this
prospective increase, due chiefly to
expectation of increased grain move
ment, was the largest predicted by
the shippers advisory boards in the
nation. The average, it announced,
was 10 per cent.
The organization, set up coopera-
lively by the railroads and various in
dustries, forecast loading of 262,779
cars in the four states during the
three months this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Boy Soldiers Will
Have Dance Tonight

Boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's citiz-
ems military training camp were to
complete their craftsmanship prac-
tice on the post rifle range Wednes-
day afternoon after three days Of fir
ing.
Harry Turner and his orchestra
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
will present novelty program for the
boys at the camp arena.
At 8 o'clock the boys will attend a
dance at the post gymnasium, music
for which will be presented by the
fort orchestra. Girls will be brought
to and from the post in army trucks
and Mrs. F. w. McKendry of Man.
dan and Mrs. G. Olgeirson of Bis
marck will be hoStesses in charge.
During the evening Chuck O'Con-
nor, Negro, will give tap dance ex-
hibition.
Colonel Higgins of Seventh Corps
area headquarters at Omaha Is ex-
pected here Friday for an inspection
visit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal GROUPS

Members Of the First Division Of the
Ladies Aid Society of the McCabe
Methodist church will enjoy an all
day outing Thursday at the summer
home Of Mrs. w. B. Couch at Lake
Isabel. Cars will be provided and the
ladies are asked to meet at the church
at 9 a. m. Ladies' of the Fourth di-
vision will hold meeting at the home
of Mrs. j. B. Sayler, 800 Mandan st.
A large attendance is desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Hollywood.-There are as many
styles in Stacks as there are in girls
who wear them, these warm days.
Lorena Layson has lounging suit
of henna flannel Stacks and double
breasted unlined jacket that have a
Spanish note in the peaked front OF
the trousers. She wears white tuck-in
shirts with them, in cotton mesh.
Constance Bennett, Longing at her
Malibu Beach house, wears blue Stacks
and white silk blouse with very
fine diagonal blue stripe. Also a blue
beret.
Janet Gaynor, breakfasting in the
garden Of her new home, wore tailor
ed pajamas the other morning, made
Of navy blue toweling in one-piece
style, with crisp white linen collar
and cuffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
155 Have Entered
Swimming Contests

One hundred fifty-five persons
have entered the city swimming meet
which will be conducted at the NUM-
cipal pool Thursday evening, accord
ing to A. c. Van Wyk, manager.
Events have been arranged for men
and women as we'll as for boys and
girls, with younger contestants being
placed in age classifications.
Winners of the first three places
in the various events will receive rib
bon prizes.
Spectators are invited to the aquat-
ic festival, Van Wyk says, and bleach
ers will be erected at the sides Of the
pool for their comfort while watching
the races and contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
N. D. BAKERS TO MEET

Valley City, N. D., July 5.-(P)-
North Dakota bakers will meet here
Thursday to DISCUSS the wheat pro-
cessing tax and its effect on their
industry. The meeting was called by
R. L. Halves of Wahpeton, president
Of the North Dakota Bakers asso-
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Zone horse power" is equal to the
power required to lift $4,000 pounds
one foot in one minute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Complimentary to Marionne Koh-
Ter, Bismarck, who has been the guest
of Lucille Anderson of Wing for the
last week, a weiner roast was given at
Twin lakes last Thursday evening
Twenty-Five young people attended
including Doris Scott of Bismarck
and Mabel Sedivic of Sterling.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
PI. MARIA BoHAc U1dRELA

Pani Maria Bohac, 4O7 Emery
st., vdova po Janovi Bohacovi,
|zomrela v stredu popoludni '
Isvojej domacnosti vo veku AZ
rokov. Neboha prisla sem 20
Slovenska pred 20 rokmi a BY
vala tu cd toho casu. Prisl1-
ichala do osady sv. Cyrila a Me-
toda, Oltarneho a Ruzencoveho
Spolku a do Spolku sv. L'ud-
imily i IKszJ. Manzel ju predi-
fSiel ma veGnost' pred Is rokmi,
IZanech&va tu dcery Mrs. Car.
men Lamanna, Juliu a Annu a
syna jana; sestry Juliu Kuklica
a Karolfnu Verus; bratov Karo'
Ia q Andreja Bubala ma Sloven-
sku. Pohrab je ' sobotu ranc
y domu sm6tku q chramu sy. Cy-
rila a Metoda. Pohrabne obra'
|dy vykona Rev. Stefan Begalla.
PochovaA& bude ma Calvary Gin
torfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
Pol'slko v blahobyte.

Jeden americky novinar, pre-
chodiac z Nemecka do Pol'ska,
Dol vel'mi dojaty rozdielom v
pomeroch Nemecku a Pol
sku. v nemeckom Sliezsku vi
del fabriky stat, kominy bez
dymu, polia opustene a v pol
skom Sliezsku este j v noel boly
fabriky osvetlene, robi sa Mich
70 dne Y noel. Robia Y mich
municiu a stroje pre- Rusko a
rol 'nicke stroje pre- Juhoslaviu.
Dievcata ze nosia v nedel'u hod.
vabne strimfle a v robotne dn1
vlnene, kdezto predtym Mostly
v nedel'u pamokove a sired
tyzdni ziadne. Sedliaci ze PRIV
jedi maso najviac ak raz do
tyzdna, teraz no jedia Wac raz
do tyzdna. A preto v Porsku je
veselo a radostno, kym ostat-
nom svete je smutno. Porsko, $
80, ,OOO,O 600 obyvatel'mi, ma len
300, 900 nezamestnanych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13

Hitlerova nazisticka vlada
prehlasila /. oktobra novy po-
zemkovy zakon, ktorym je zno-
WI zaveden& "sedliacka sl'ach-
ta", to jest zemanstvo. Majetok
zemana bude neporusitel'ny, ne
bude no moct' predat', ami We.
-ritel' nebude mu no m6ct' pre-.
dat "a dlhy a dedit' no bude
najstarsi. syn. Zemanom sa msze
stat len biely Nemec, ktory mu-
ST dokazat', ze v jeho rodine
MET ami zdovskej ami nigerskej
krvi az cd roku 1900. Majetok
musf byt' dost' velky, aby uzi-
vii rodinu, ale nesmie byt' vacsi
ako 3OOakrovy. Ini sedliaci kto
ri majn malicke majetky, budh
znami ako rol'nici a nebud1 spa
dat pod tento zakon.
Ciel 'om tohto zakona je, ably
synovia xemanov, ktori nededia,
mali chut' ma vyboj proti inym
|n&rodom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
K&TE o DozIlgKovEJ
ZkBAW.

Uz bola vel'k& zprava 0 dozin.
kovej zabave Y Campbell, kto.
ri usporiadali osadnici a osad'
niGky : osady sv. Jana Krstite-
ia. A preto ja 50 chcem len
pod'akovat na5im sestram :
Youngstown, ktore priSly me
.dzi mas 8 nami ga zabavit'. Me
'dzi inymi boly j hlavne 1radni'
cky IKSzJ., PAM Maria Slifka
s manxelom : pani Maria Knbi'
ma. L'utujem, xe sme 50 8 mimi
nemohli poshoyarat' lebo bolo
vel'a n6rodu. a preto vam d'a
kujeme 4 sl'ubujeme, ze % VAN
odsl6xinDe i n&vxtevu~ vr&time
prfl exitcstne. s 6otou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
sCH0DZA YOUNGEST. SLOW
POLu. KLUBU.

W ma buddci stvrtok, 10. ok
tobra vecer 0 pol 8. hodine bude
mimoriadna schodza nasho klu.
bu. Pridu este al niekol'k rec.
nici, ktori neboli ma minulej
schodzi, ale tych uz bude malo
Tato sch6dza bude zvlaste pre-
mas, ably SINE 81 mohli veci pri.
West do poriadku.
Toto je vel'mi wanna schodza,
'preto ziadame vsetkych 1dov
klubu, ako al vsetkych obca.
nov, aby prisli istotne ma scho-
dzu, ma ktorej sa rozhodneme
koho budene podporovat' pri
bud1cich vol'bach.
Teda nezabudnite ma stvrtok
vecer, 10. oktobra prist' do So
kolovni na Washington st. o pol
8. hodine ma tt vaznu politick6
'sch6dzu.
Stefan slifka, predseda
Andrea Palenc&r, tai.