davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
The Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein
 Noted
Noted Beauty Authority

q am thirty-nine years old. and have many fine lines around my eyes and forehead. I have noticed a little sagging under my cheeks, too, What can I do to correct these problems ?"--Mrs H., Conn.
 Of the great number of beauty secrets there are in the world. the one that should be first is--stimu- iation. Keep the skin properly stimulated As 1t is in youth, and your skin will remain youthful. Exercise will supply stimulation, alternate hot and cold water splashes will stimulate, certain liouids and creams are stimulating. Since, as we grow older, we rare- ly get enough exercise. or can spare the time for the first two methods, we ought to use the li- ouids and creams that are prepared for stimulating purposes. There Is youthifying stimulant---a liquid, which is wonderfully effective: a muscle tightener, which is a bal sam astringent jelly: a herbal mas aue--a semi-liquid; and 6 host Of | others.
 Remember to cleanse your face thoroughly before anyeof these are applied. Afterward, would advise you to pat a tissue cream around the eyes and on the forehead, to help smooth out those fine lines.
 Next Leeson--For the Men!
 If you have Q personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New | York, N. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

It's as simple as ABC to put it together.
 It has two styles of necklines. new yoke treatment and plaits to lend animation to the hemline.
 It's a darling dress for school, college and general day wear be- cause of it's smart simplicity. Youll love it as the original in old-fash- toned mulberry shade woolen.
 You can also make it in almost any of the new silks, silk and syn thetic mixtures and wool and sym thetic mixtures and you'll be well pleased.
 Style No 275S is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years. 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 7-S yards of 39-inch material.
 Beauty, fashion, patterns in the new book of Autumn Fashions. Read how to recapture your per- sonality. More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wear ing. You won't want to miss the new issue. It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save von actual apilass on your fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
GLORIFYlN0 .YOURSEL-F:
gByAlieis Hart <
'l5i55TES- Nzx sEII1iiEl..E iil..'Sil Sii

one of the questions beauty quently is how. to reduce the hips. In the first place, learning to stand correctly with no hollow in your back will take Q couple of inches off your hips. After you have mastered that art and there still is an evident excess of weight about your hips, the thing to do is to consider diet and some exc ercises.
 Cut out starches, desserts and candy. Substitute fresh vegetables for the starches and fresh and stewed fruits for the pastry and candy. Be sure and drink ten glasses of water each day. Try and drink two glasses just before (not with) each meal.
 There are several exercises which help to get rid of extra weight about the hips. Probably one of the best is known as the rolling exercise.
 Lie flat on your back on the floor with your hands clasped to- gether high above your head. See that your hips are planted firmly against the floor.
 Keeping your shoulders in place. roll your hips from one side to the other. Do it slowly and repeat the exercise twenty or thirty times each night.
 Stick to your diet and keep up the exercise and in few months you'll begin to notice the differ- ence in the size of your hips.
 NEXT: Other hip reducing ex. ercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
SUE MAKES X CALL
 FOR JACKS FIRM

Sue and Jack didn't quarrel. They stopped. startled to think that they almost had forgotten their vowss
 If ever we misunderstood each other, if anything happens, let's get together and talk it over and ask questions. Let's not have doubts ever, in our minds" Sue said quick ly, holding to Jack rather tightly.
 "Of course, honey."
 "Only of course we won't quar- rel any more. It was my fault
 "Oh, yes, we will" Jack differed laughingly, with the keener analy- sis of a legal mind, Two normal people can't help 1t. Something Is wrong If they don't. But If We talk 1t over something will happen"
 Sue went to her father the next day and asked him If he would give his account to the firm which was composed of Jack, his father and Curtiss. :.
 II know it Is asking a lot. l know Judge Thornton hasn't been kind or just" she said. And yet he will play fair now. Jack will be your personal legal advisor. Still, If you don't want to-
 Mir Merryman's kindly blue eyes were faded from many storms. His shoulders, which had been so broad and so high when he was young with dreams singing in his heart were stopped. now. Life had wait ed so long to fulfill its promises. Then just when he had thought that his life was uneventful--that nothing would happen now-his in- vention had succeeded. He was rich, And he was growing old. He noticed that Sues gloves were mended> and his hand went into his pocket. She stopped him.
 "No, dad, not that. You and mother managed when you didn't have much money. Jack and will too. But about this other account If 1t hurts too much"
 "No, my dear, when you are as old as I am, when you have your again, you don't count on perfec- ton. You learn that 1t matters most to be able to get up when you are down. You don't hold grudges. Life Is too short. Each of us has to ac- count for his own program, no. body else's." His voice was kindly His eyes were far away. "I'll give the Thornton firm the account"
 Don't let Jack know asked for it." Sue said quietly. "He would hate 1t so."
 q won't. I'll go talk to Judge Thornton and Jack together and let the idea be mine. Goodbye Sue."
 Sue watched him go away through the late afternoon sun light. He walked little faster. He amounted to something. He counted now. Sue caught her breath quick ly in pity for all of the men who had never achieved their goals all of the men who had stopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

tntteu PfcSS St0It OOfreSpOndent.
 Paris. (UP)-Here's what the Journal officiel de la Couture de la Mode dc Paris says about the collection of Coudurier, Fruc- tus, Descherfabric manufacturers here:
 "Couduirer, Fructus. Descher are presenting a collection of various silks. all of which are steamped with a character of novelty and of an ensemble of much fineness and distinction. U nder the aegis of Velours Pay san, we have various fancy vel vets and silks; among the most striking are La Panne Sauvage, destined for creations for day and evening. in all light and dark col ors, this velvet is soft, shiny, un- creasable; other offsprings of the Velours Paysan are armures, fig ured frises of various patterns; chevrons. two colored stripes, two colored diagonals, discs, effects of satins tone over tone and speckled. The Satin Paysan faconen is a bi-color in very mellow pastel shades with a floral pattern; the Satin Paysanor, Velours Paysanor, as their names imply, show stripes of metal thread. The Meusseline Paysanor is metal lac- quered.
 Among the James, we will again mention the Matelasses of different reliefs with metal threads running over the whole of the ground, acceutuating the cloque, or, on the contrary, embroidery the relief. These lame silks are in good colors, warm and mellow; the addition of the metal threads de- tracts nothing from their great suppleness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
E23]hes79S8EY SE svE TX .Rx Maroerv Hale
Ry Marqery Hale

asking themselves what they were going to do and had begun to won- der what was going to happen to them. Life was hard. And people were brave. She said something oi that sort to her mother, who was lifting a pan of fresh gingerbread from the old oven, quite as though she still had tasks to perform from necessity.
 People have to go on. There isn't anything to do," Mrs Merry man answered. "The parade marches down the street and you cant stop out. People suffer and smile and bear it-because there is nothing else to do."
 "Just as I am bearing my pow erty.' Sally Lou's gay voice called from the doorway, "Ive had a stroke of luck. I sold some bonds, And I'm filthy with money. Sue, you and Jack are my guests to- night and there's gorgeous now dining room been opened in the heart of the town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
NEXT-The dinner

1.-The answer must be, no. If a woman goes beyond the ordinary. time- honored ''women's wiles" and puts over a serious deception it is more than likely to produce very unexpected consequences. From their very nature such conse- quences may endure throughout her married life. Genuine recep- ton implies a serious character flaw. It is . very poor foundation for a happy married life.
 2.-Certainly. Drs Schuster and Elderton, of the GaIton Eugenics Laboratory, London, have shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

that 36 per cent of the fathers of ef the fathers of the second honor men had obtained first or second
 honors; and so on down to those
 who barely passed in the sixth
 class. Of this group of students only IF per cent had been first or second horcr men. No deaht part of this was due to heredlty and ?art to the stimulus of the fathers example.
 s.-It must be. because I have quite . collection myself. but the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Bracelets Lend Charm
 and Grace
 To Costume

Brooches are better than neck- laces this fall. That's natural be- cause the new high-in-front neck lines crowd necklaces out. Drag our your family brooches. If you haven't any, hunt for just the right type of huge one that gives your evening or daytime dress "tone." And liVe up to 1t!
 New jewelry is carefully matched | and made in sets this fall. Some- times even your big, flat cigaret case matches your bracelets, brooch and earrings. Crystal and | rhinestone are evenings choices. Prystal in gorgeous autumn tones goes with the plain costumes that do not really come to life until that decoration is added.
 Some of the loveliest of the new costume jewelry goes to the head! | There Is Lanvin's plain, classic | silver diadem and Vionnet's that has five carved coral balls stand. ing up on a fiat red lacquered metal band that looks divine crossing a sleek, dark head. | For women with faces interest ing in their fragile length, the dangling, delicate pearl and rhine. stone earrings, made in the rich 1 treatment of the old Italian jew. elers, give added allure and charm Girls with healthy, round faces should let this type of earring alone. There are sweet little ear. rings that shape up around the side of the ear, instead of dangling that will look better on girls with | vibrant, healthy faces.
 Animal jewelry is right in tho fore again. You can have youi little horned toad or your pc dog copied In brilliants or ge' animal pins that resemble them Wear these on the cuff (one at . time, of course) of your lief glove. Or on your purse. Or tho pocket of your waist. These harl back to the days of the Aztecs the Toltecs and early Mayan civili zations, and are used for hats scarfs, belts and dccolletage slips as well. There are. besides dog and horned toads, cats, butterflies frogs. lizards, alligators and tin. horses.
 Velvet bracelets are brand nev and look handsome with velve dresses. They come combine, with metal, so that they have
 sophisticated charm about ther and complement a costume some times with grace that no othe ornaments will have. New ring can be huge square colorful stones Some women are wearing thes big ones on their middle left fin gers. Still only few women wea them on their first fingers and the, never look right there.
 With all these new and stimu lating touches at hand, the wo man who keeps right on wearin, her hair plain. her neck adorne, by nothing but the same ol, string of pearls and no bracelet or rings to intrigue her friends just lacks romance, that's all Romance is in the autumn wind Why not reach out and be blowI out of your old rut by littl, of it?
 Methods for increasing the speed | I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Doss ScAoLARsAxp R1U tU, EAAvkse6 ,
. VES o0 70

fact is that 1t means different things with different people. With one man it means vanity. with an- other an effort to climb financially or socially, with another that he is just naturally "jiner" and a good fellow. with another that he wants to secure protection for himnen and family, with another that no wants to be patriotic and help along and so on. So when you aek a fellows chest covered with r(b~ bons and scrap iron take youk choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Famous Book Character
 Is Repeal Delegate

Aberdeen, Wash. (UP)--Color will be lent Washington's repeal convention, Oct 3, by the presence of Matt Peasley and Vean Gregg as candidates.
 Capt Peasley is the hero of the well-known Peter B. Kyne stories of the sea. Vean Gregg was one of the star left-handed pitchers for the major leagues. He played for Washington and Cleveland.
 Washington repealed the 18th amendment last month to become the 24th state in the Union rati- flying the 21st amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

look like a fairy-pfincess can make her own dream come true.
 Women are putting flowers in their hair. They are wearing dia- dems. Great dripping earrings give an aloof, desirable look to some. Others get their glamour from cleaning silver sleeves. pairs of huge sparkling costume brace lets. touches of glitter here and there that give a woman a regal look.
 Don't laden yourself with too much sparkle. But every woman who wants more beauty and more glamour should recognise that this autumn is her big moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Twins' Birthdays Different

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)-A son and daughter of Mir and Mrs Jos oph c. Jordan of Kansas City. are twins, but will have different birth- days. The girl was born at 11:65 D. m. and her brother arrived at 12:01 q. m.. six minutes later in another day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
WEARS TIE IS YEARS OLD

Abernathy. Tex. (UP)-When Tinis Robertson dressed up he in- variably wears the faded silk tie presented him IS years ago for playing Santa Claus at Christmas party. He has worn 1t for dress occasions since then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ROBBED HAIR AT sf

Sacramento. Cal. (UP)-It took Mrs Anne .Dutton. Yolo County pioneer, a long time to make up her mind, but she did. On her 91Yt birthday she greeted her 93-year- old husband with smiles--and her first bobbed hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart ment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps CT coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Send your money and order e Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state sine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
MAKE YOUR OWN FRoCK

In Rich Mulberry Woolen at Re-
 markable Saving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Methods for increasing the speed of radio and telegraphic transmits sion are being sought i'm China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished With Every Pattern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
HERE'S SOME SPARKLING IDEAS
 TO TONE" UP YOUR FALL DRESS
Brooches And Animal
 JetDeIry M Vogue
By JULIA BLANSHARD

NEW YORK.-Romance is in the winds " this autumn. Any girl who has yen to
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-23
Poor!

Piknik Youngstownskeho Slo-
venskeho Politickeho Klubu bu-
de 2. julia v zahrade pana An
talika ma South Meridian Rd.
W teraz vyzyvame ctene sloven
ske obecenstvo a politikafov z
celej okolice, aby prisli ma ten.
to piknik.
Bude to najvacsi piknik, aky
klub doteraz NAL. Bud1 rozlicn6
zabavy pre- starych a mladych,
bude al dobra muzika, dobre "a
husky a obcerstvenie. Pridu al
mnohi mestskf okresni lrad-
nici, preto prid tie, ably ste sa
mohli mimi lepsie rozpoznat'
Najzaujfmavejsi bude ball
game medzi Youngstownskym a
Steeltonskym klubom. Youngs-
townski hraci sa uz odteraz
praktizuj1, ably zbitovali Steel.
toncanov. VJbor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-23
Spollkovs zpr6vy
ozNAAdENIE 6DoM sPoLKU
TATRA Y HAsELToNE.

Oznamujem ddom Spolku Ia
ira Y Haseltone, ze SINE sa u
sniesli ma minulej schodzi SINE
zvolili vybor, ktory navstivi
tych 1dov, ktorf sa nemohli do
stavit' ma sch6dzu pre- pracu.
Do vyboru zvolenf boil bratia
M. Lipka. a Jan Kozak. TAX mu-
sim povedat', ze mas vsade pek-
ne privftali a Go bola ich povin-
most, t1 vykonai. Ktori nam
nemohli dat, tax 81 'dbili ma bu-
d1cu sch6dzu. Spolubratia, zna-
te, ze SINE sa usnfesli ma rocnej
sch6dzi, ze ktory media patricn1
sunni ma Youngstownske Slo.
venske Noviny, ze sa mu zasta-
via. Tedy vas pytame, spolubra-
tia, nezabudnite prist' ma t1to
schodzu, dfa %. jdna, aby SINE
nemali dajake nedorozumenie,
aby SINE potion nekritizovali spo
lok abo 1radnikov, bo my ro-
bime len dl'a spolkovych sta
nov. S bratskym pozdravom,
M. Lipka a Jan Kozalk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-23
SoKOLSKY PIKNIK
v HASELTONE

y &.
Cvicenci Sboru 159. a Sborce-
ku ITO. S. X. s. usporiadaj1
piknik tejto nedeli, dna 25. jl-
ma ma obycajnych pozemkoch
mad kamenarnou ma konci North
Center Street. Tento piknik "
sporiadany bude pre- cviciace
eaty, aby 81 cvicenci mohli kd-
pit potrebne saty a to jak do
spell tax al dorast.
Ma tento piknik vas vsetkych
bratov Sokolov sestry Sokol-
Ky, ako al celd slovenskd ve-
rejnost' srdecne povolavame.
Prid 'te sa zabavit' q nam po-
moct'. Ucinkovat' bude dobre
znama slovenska orchestra, kto-
ra zahra slovenske d americke
tance. Ia dobrd zabavu d OBJ
cerstvenie ruci vybor zabavy.
Zdar Boil
s. Nsclko, vel. Sb.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-23
LANsINavIILE ZVfTAZIL
MAD HASELTON DODGERS

Lansingvillskf Slovaci 20 Slo-
venskej lfgy porazili catu Ha-
selton Dodgers v nedel'u 3 ku 0
ma Shady run pred vel'kym "a
stupom divakom.
Obaja piceri hadzali vyborne,
ale Antal lansingvilskej caty
NAL lepsiu podporu q to bolo
pricinou ich vit'azstva. Hasel-
ton Dodgers dostali len 4 zabi-
ty q Lansingvillcania 6. Udiera-
ME lobby Pavlinom vseobecn6
hranie Jozefa Gondu bolo W
borne. Mertick Cd Dodgers. do
stal 2 zabity.
Dodgers BY radi hrali s Lam
singvillcanmi znovu ma 4, jdla
ma Oakland hrisku.
Ma nedel'u haseltonsk& data
pojde do New Springfield, o,
|SprAyca eaty Repasky porobi
yiacer6 xnaesay Y 6ate 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-23
Stav Giat v lige
V CsR. VYROBILO SA
VLANI II, 400 AUT0V

Cesko-Slovensko je jednou z
malo krajin, ktora vyraba auto
mobile. V roku 1882 vyrobene
bolo republike 11,400 automo-
bilov. Kdpene bolo v republike
tom roku 12,407 automobilov,
takze cudzozemska dovezene
bolo len LOOT automobilov. Vo
vyrobe ma prvom mieste stoji
firma Tatra 5000 automobile
mi, potion Praga $ 3,246 a Sko-
da s 2,498.
Cesko-Slovensko vyraba al
lietadla traktory a v. chemii
stojf ma jednom 2 prvych miest
Europe. Tieto styri priemysle
maj1 vel'ky vyznam v pade voj-
ny. Auta sa vyrabaj1 len Y Spo-
jenych Statoch, Anglii, Kanade,
Francii, "Taliansku, Nemecku,
Rusku Cesko-S -Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-23
PIKNIK sPEvOKOLU Sv.
JANA MA CAMPBELL.

Spevokol sv. Jana Krstitel'a ,
Campbell, Ohio bude odbyvat
svoj prvy vyrocny piknik v ne.
del'u, 25. j1na na Petrovieove.
farme, na rohu Robinson a
Struthers Roads cd 3. hodiny
popoludni a bude trvat' az do.
kial' budete chciet' ist' domov
Ten piknik bude pre- mlade5
a tiez pre- starsich. Bude tanco.
vanie, vyhravky al inc zabave.
ME.
To je prvy piknik spevokolu
a chceme, aby vsetci Slovaci a
Slaviani prisli a sa s nami Pc
kne zabavili.
Nezabudnite, ze nasa sloven.
ska rec a naSa slovenska ma.
rodnost' musf lit ma veky, a len
tax moze zit', ked' sa Slovaci
bud1 schadzat' a trimat' 8 ma.
simi mladymi Slovakmi.
Prid tie a Ease pocujete kras-
ne slovenske piesne, ktore bude
spievat' sam spevokol sv. Jana
Krstitel'a.
Pamatajte, ze "Slovak so Slo.
vakom je najlepsf priatel'."
Dakujeme vam vsetkym u
vopred "a vel'k1 1cast'.
Ia vybor spevokolu,
Juraj Wargo mi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-23

zornenie. Vtbor prosf, aby tt,
ktori este Y Kalsnd6ri nemali
oznAmene svoje zabavy atd'.,
vyvolili 81 jedneho alebo jednu,
ktory abo kterA by sdelila pred
sedovi tohoto vyboru o ich slo-
venskej 6innosti uz v pondelok
rano, aby bolo to uverejnene '
Kalendari.
Doteraz name nasledujdcich
zpravodajoy:
Mr.. Andrew Palen6ar, City
Hall, Youngstown, O. Tel. 65184,
Miss Mary Hud'a, Dollar Bank
Tel. 431Ol.
MIR. Michael Pirosko, East
Ohio Gas Co. Tel. 44471.
Mrs. Julia Danko, Ill Lowell.
vile Rd., Struthers. Tel. 5O337
Mrs. Matilda Popovic, 1O4s
E. Indianola Ave-, Lansingville,
Tel. 1884.
Mr.. John Hnat, Haselton
Tel. 74697.
Miss Mary Topolovslky, City
Bank, Campbell. Tel. 742O3.
Rev. Geo. p. Novak, 159 Reed
Ave, Campbell. Tel. 732O9.
Vybor 81 ziada, aby vsetcia
Slovaci boil reprezentovani, q
aby celia cinnost' slovenslka, bez
OIL 'adu na viero-vyznanie, poll
tick1 stranku atd'. atd'. bola "a.
hrnuta do Kalendara.
Preto este raz 1ctive prosime
vsetky kluby, spolky, spolocno-
sti, spevokoly, osady atd'., vi
q su tie spolky abo kluby poll.
ticke, spolocenske, vzdelavaj1-
ce, dramaticke, obcianske, ma
rodne, atleticke, nabozenske a
lebo jakekol'vek inc, mech sa
hlasia hned' po svojej schodzi,
aby ich zabava, alebo ina vec,
ma ktor1 sa chystaj1, bola i've.
rejnena v Kalendari.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-23
SKANDAL-FINIS.

Ked' SINE zacali pisat' skan-
dale, bolo to tax len ma figle, a.
lie mas slovensky pud figl'om
nerozumie, tax preto prestava-
me skandale pfsat', lebo~ my Z
toho nemame mic a nechceme 81
narobit' nepriatel'ov.
Go SINE doteraz dostavali od-
povede ma skandale, boly len
same strasidla. I v minulom (.
Youngstownskych SLOW. Novfn
v Rozhlase SINE cftali, ze ten, Go
pise skandale v Examiner do
stal 6 mesiacov chladku a $500
pokuty. No, my by nedbali ist'
do chladku, lebo teraz i tax ho-
r1co, ale tych $500 platit', to
uz ina muzika.'
Dobry Slovak Lansingvillu
sa chce mocno ma mas pomstit' !,
no ale tn pomstu my Slovaci uz
name v krvi a bez nej by SINE
ami lit nemohli. Naco sa hne-
vat pre- jedneho kandidata,
ked tax ME je Slovakom a
potion, 'kortesovat' name este
dost' casu. Ny tiez zname, kto
je ten dobry Slovak, Go nam
tax nemilosrdne nadal, no ale
ma mas nemoze nikto povedat', J,
ze SINE proti Slovakom robili, le-
bo ked' nikomu nem0zeme do
bre zrobit', tax zaiste plano mu
nikdy neurobime. My pomaha-
me kazdemu, ma kol'ko m0ze-
me, ale najdn sa al plane jazy-
ky a tt pech 81 daj1 pozor, ked'
nevedia, co robia.
TAX toto je koniec skandalom.
Me preto, ze by SINE sa bali, a.
le sa nam d'alej nechce $ tym
nakladat'. TAX ostavam vas cd.
dany,
po7oroyatep.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-23
NEMCI VYJAVIII
SvOJE TGzBY
Nechcd Mic inc, len svoje afri-
cke kolonie nazad q move tizemie
v Europe.

Ma hospodarskej konferencii
v Londyne vyjavilo Nemecko
svoje t1zby tistami DR.. Alfredo
Hugenberga, ministra ekonomie
a zemedelstva v Hitlerovom ka-
binete. Podl'a neho, Nemecko
nechce mic menej ako vratenie
africkych kolonii a move 1zemia
v Europe ina usadzovanie jeho
cinnej rasy preyadzanie VEL
kych diel mieru."
Hitler pise v svojej knihe, ze
Nemecko 81 musf podmanit Ru.
sko. Hugenberg tedy akiste my
|slel ruske 1zemie. To moze do.
stat len cez PoPsko bud'to po-
razene alebo spojenecke. Mos
kovska "Pravda" uz dala odpo-
we'd Nemc0m ale tak1, cd kto-
rel sa Nemcom ziskrilo v ociach.
Nazyva Nemcov banditmi ho-
vori, ze So Rusko Nemcov ne
boji a ked' zvit'azf, tax zoberie
Nemecku vel'ke 1zemie.
Ak Nemci majl vol'u ma W.
BOZ, musi byt' niekto "a mimi,
kto ich do toho hncka, lebo sami
cd seba by neboli vstave West !
vel 'kd vojnu.