davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

When an opponent opens the
bidding, second hand should do
his best to find out what will
be the best procedure for his
side. In case he has a hand as
strong as Vests he has at
least two courses open. West
may bid 2-Clubs, to determine
whether East has supporting or
shifting strength, or, better
still, west may make an infor-
matory double, to show a mini.
mum Of five supporting tricks
for any response. If West does
either, East will first bid 3-Dia-
monds, in case North passes,
or 3-Diamonds, if North bids 2
Spades. In the first instance
the unnecessarily high bid will
show game expectations, in case
hands fit.
In the second case the volun-
tary response over the inter-
vening 2-Spade bid will show
game hopes. In either case,
South must pass, or go down
if he bids more. The 3-Diamonds
bid from East may cause West
to do either Of two reasonable
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Secrets Of Health
By Dr. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology

No single personal asset could
possibly be more valuable than
personality. knowledge. social
position, wealth, power-none of
these, even in combination, can
equal it. For personality, that
unique quality Of character that
charms so consistently, can gain
more for its owner in happiness
and even in worldly goods than
can any one Of the desirable
possessions I have mentioned.
On the other hand, should an
individuals ality be
against him, it is as though all
his other undeniable advantages
were non-exiStent.
Contrary 20 generally accepted
opinion-voiced especially by
those who are lacking in it
personality is not something
one is born with which one can
not achieve unless favored by
heredity. The fait is that any
man or woman can develop a
dynamic and winning person.
ality If he puts his mind to it
and actually tries.
First Of all it is necessary to
examine oneself carefully in or
der to note what handicaps, de-
ficiencieS or bad habits may
exist, for these must invariably
be overcome if personality, in
the highest sense of that term,
Is to flourish.
For this reason, therefore,
have listed below a series Of 20
questions which you should ask
yourself, If you intend being the
proud owner Of dynamic and
winning personality.
Study each question carefully
before you set down your an
swer; then make a cross either
in the Eyes" or in the mo"
column. After you have gone
through the entire list of ques-
tions, add up each column and
multiply by five. If your Eyes"
score is IS or more you may
conclude that your personality
is Grade A quality.
Personality Questions
Do you keep your appoint
ments?
Do you wear your clothes well?
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
WASHNNGTONFASHNONS By Wilma LovdIe

Twin sweaters, or matched
sweaters as they are some times
called, are the sensation Of the
moment in New York. we hear.
They are pretty popular here,
too, are selling in numbers, and
are beginning to be seen
about quite a bit. They're one
Of those fashions that spring
up rather suddenly out Of the
nowhere apparently, but make
quite a hit, and sometimes q
permanent one. At first they
were rather high priced around
town, but now they are down
to moderate price ranges, which
assures them much better pat
ronage.
Perfect Twins
These matched sweater sets
consist Of pull-over with short
sleeves, and a cardigan. They
nearly always have a high neck
on both sweaters, or the pull
over is high, and the cardigan
cut straight down the sides,
and joined only by buttons be-
low the waist. There are sew
eral fetching neck treatments
seen in the stores. ribbed close
to the collarbone, rolled over
turtle style, or knitted with q
tiny collar, The top sweater
may have pockets, but the
pull-over doesn't. You can wear
the two separately, but. they're
smartest and at their best when
they go together. The New
York fashion is to wear them
with matching tweed skirt,
though any skirt in good taste
and harmony would do.
Lisle or Wool
Some like them plain, some
not so plain, or to be more
explicit, they may be knitted
plain or ribbed so that they
have q sort Of pattern. We
like the ribbed version, because
1t seems to nave more shape,
more body. We've Sketched it
today, showing both top and
under sweaters. They are Of a
soft zephyr wool, and come in
delightful colors, straw yellow,
white, coral, Roosevelt blue, or
pink. They are in sizes IA to
40, and are only $2.95 for the
two pieces. The same style
comes in Isle too, for the
same price, in case you're
thinking ahead to hot weather.
For fashion information, or
the name Of the store where
you can find these sweaters,
write Miss LavilIe, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
The Rhynins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
At the Mission

At the Mission
The sign said Enter" he
drifted in
Out Of the clutch Of the winter
night,
His shoes were tattered, his
coat was thin,
The mission wooed him with
warmth and light.
The slow songs soothed him,
the fire was good,
And after the sermon, the old
tramp knew,
There would be shelter and
drink and food,
So he sat and dozed there the
service through.
All drowsy with warmth, he
but dimly heard
Their songs Of a home in a
better place,
OF q cross and a crown, until
something stirred
In his heart and he visioned
his mothers face.
His gentle mother, so young
and fair,
And he at her knees, just a
little child,
Sleepy and lisping a stumbling
prayer. ..
Was this he, whom the years
had SO defiled?
He heard few words that the
preacher said,
For the room was warm and
his head would nod
But someway, strangely, his
thoughts were led
To his mother, the one thing
he knew of God!
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Do you pay back when you
borrow?
Is your voice pleasing or
otherwise?
Do you make friends easily?
Are you truthful?
Are you free frem objection
able, although remediable, ply
sical defects (bad teeth, etc.?
Do you inspire confidence?
Can people depend upon you?
Do you avoid being moody?
Do you take pains not to
commit social errors?
Are you conscientious about
your work?
Would you make a real Sacri-
flee for a friend?
Do you talk good English?
Are you conceited?
Do you make people uncom-
Portable in your presence?
Do you try to please?
Do you keep free Of bad
habits?
Are you careful not to in.
dulge in boisterouS laughter?
Have you social poiSe?
If your personality score
proves to be lower than you
would desire, be sure to repair
your faults, and forthwith.
You may think at first that
you cannot accomplish this. You
may become discouraged. Keep
at it long enough, however,
and you will succeed. Let
nothing daunt you until you
have made of your personality
exactly what you want it to be.
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
It is extremely unwise to
make a meal of one kind Of
food alone. For instance, if an
able-bodied man wanted to eat
nothing but meat, thus getting
all his needed calories solely
from proteinS, he would have to
consume about five pounds Of
meat every "a hours. This
would be distinctly harmful.
Soon his stomach would rebel.
Always, therefore, seek variety
in every meal, and besides pro-
tein, eat some fat and carbohy-
drate foods.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Advice For
The Love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Love and
Marriage.
He Wants to Become Acquainted
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am % years of age and,
sad to relate, still single.
There's a certain girl who lives
on the same block with me,
and I would like so much to
become friends with her; but
she doesn't seem to go out like
other girls, and it has been
difficult for me to meet her.
Nor do I know anyone who
visits her home. Please give
me some idea as to how I can
become acquainted.
WOULD-BE-SUTTOR.
This is a case in which you
will have to use your imagina-
ton and ingenuity. Young
men in your position have been
known to send flowers to the
fair unknown, who knew exactly
whom to thank for them, as
women are much more clever
about these things than men.
Also, if the young lady happens
to deal at the same shop as
your family, you might ask the
storekeeper or his wife to have
a heart. Find out to which
church she goes, and get the
pastor on your side. There are
dozens of ways in which an
enterprising young man can
meet a girl. And strange to
say girls, being human, are
usually flattered.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

your adm1raClon 1or MIN CnaC
it knocked him silly, so he told
me, when you told him you
didn't like him enough to 60
down to Phoenix with him."
"Well. he wasn't heartbroken
about it, when I told him."
said Sharlie. "I know I hurt
his pride-I did it purposely so
he could contrast my hard
boiled self with you and your
everlasting sweetness. He'll prob
ably marry you, Edna"
Edna shrugged her shoulders.
II don't know-but this I do
know. I'd rather be his secre-
tary. or stenographer. or what
ever I am to him, than I'd be
any other mans wife. I'm just
a fool. I guess, but that's the
way it is"
Jim Appears Again
That was on Monday night.
On Saturday night at 8 o'clock
Edna left for Phoenix on the
Chieftain. the fastest train to
the Southwest. All week long
Dodie had barely spoken 10 her,
and on Satt-.day she asked the
Hanaberry'S to come over 10 play
cards with her and Sharlie'S
father, just as If nothing out
Of the ordinary were happen
ing in the family.
Only Sharlie went with Edna
to the Station-and Jim Bar
mum. Neither Of the girls knew
that Jim intended to go along
until an hour before train time,
when he came knocking on the
= back door in his old familiar
fashion and said that he would
drive them downtown.
He carried Edna'S bags down
to the car and Sharlie sat on
the back seat with them while
he and Edna carried on an ami
mated conversation all the way
downtown to the station. Lis
tening, Sharlie wondered if they
had always talked to each other
in that impersonal way-about
the site of the new postoffice
building, the way the paving Of
East Fourteenth Street was 60
ing to pieces, the new show at
the Olympic.
It was a biting cold night,
windy and moonlit. When Edna
stepped into the station, with
its hundreds of electric lights
twinkling like stars against its
white marble walls, Sharlie had
never seen her look so lovely.
All week long she had kept that
deep-eyed, dewy look that she
had brought home with her
from her evening with Mr..
Collins, and it was heightened
now by the fresh, rosy color
that the cold air had whipped
into her cheeks. She pushed
back her blue fox furs from
her neck and gave little
Shiver of anticipation and eX-
element. "Think Of going down
to a. brand-new country!" She
said, squeezing Sharlie's arm.
"To start a brand-new job!
Think of not needing furs. Of
not being mewed UP in a steam
heated office building all winter
long! Mr.. Collins says there are
palms down there, and cotton.
and all the lovely things that
grow in hot countries"
Sharlie knew that she wasn't
half so thrilled at the thought
Of palms and hot countries as
she was at the thought Of having
Mr.. Collins all to herself down
in Arizona-not Mr.. Collins, the
enormously rich employer who
was pursued by Mrs. Wilmots,
but a man who was going to
need her help as he never had
needed it before in all the years
she had worked for him so will
ingly. Who was going to
need her encouragement and
her sympathy and her support
through all the trials and fail
ures and the disappointments
Continued on 2nd. Comic PaRel
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Ears require a film of pow
der, lobes should be touched
lightly with factory bushes. A
pretty ear is a beauty asset
and a rare one. Those large
generous ones, built upon the
plans Of a Cotuit oyster should
be hidden away under kindly
side locks, no matter what
present coiffure laws may be.
Coarse pores start to reform
if they are given an ice rub
twice, a day, if the skin it laved
with witch hazel at bedtime.
Any treatment that stimulates
the blood streams will help to
refine the texture of the COM
pleXion.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
CHAPTER XLVIII

It was 10 o'clock that night
when Edna came home. The
family were in the living room
when she unlocked the door
Of the apartment and came in
q new Edna with her eyes so
deep and sparkling that they
looked black in the lights OF
the. room, a bunch of white
gardenias willing on the front
Of her coat and her face look
ing younger than Sharlie's face.
Dodie did not speak to her.
but Sharlie followed her into
her bedroom and shut the door.
She knew that there was news
Of some sort to hear. and she
knew that it had to do with
MIR. Collins. No one but him
would buy a bunch Of gardenias
as big as a barrel for a girl.
Without a single pang Of re-
Rret Sharlie remembered the
gardenias that he had bought
for her.
Edna laid her coat on the
bed and unpinned the flowers.
'I've been out having dinner
with Mr.. Collins" she said,
"and he bought these for me.
He told me all about you,
Sharlie. From beginning to end.
He said that he felt sure you
were dazzled by his position and
his money and his car-and by
his man-of-the-world air, and
he tried to explain to me how
you had daZzled him with your
youth. And then he told me
about Dodie coming in. to-
day"
She laughed. "Dodie isn't
speaking to me, just now, but
I ought to go in and thank her
for what she did for me today.
She told Mr.. Collins that I'd
been in love with him for years,
and. that I was jealous Of you,
and trying to make trouble
she was fighting for you, Sharlie,
and it was fine of her. But
the only part of it all that
seemed to stick in his mind was
that conclusion,
"I'd liked him all this time
without ever letting him know
1t. He said most women have
always been too eager about
letting him see how they felt
about him-He's a bit con-
ceited, I think. I suppose all
good looking men are after
they've been chased by women
for q great many years."
She sat down on the edge Of
the bed and pulled off her
gloves. But it was a blow to
his pride when you turne1 him
down last night. No doubG about
that. He'd been so flattered by
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

East-West still should be able
to make 4-odd at hearts, but
how are they to arrive at that
make unless .North-South re-
bid? The answer is that the
only way for East-West to arrive
at game bid at hearts is for
West to mske an informatory
double of tine 1-Spade. Then
East must bid hearts. west will
support that make, and East
must bid game. If North jumps
to 2-Spades, over the informa-
tory double, West can again
double, to make East bid. #
West bids 2-Clubs over 1.Spade,
instead of doubling, if North
South are smart enough to pass,
East-West never will arrive at O
game declaration.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
The Beauty Box

Dyed hair often makes q
woman look older instead of
younger. Hair Of virgin color
carries threads Of varying
shades; dyes give the halo one
solid tone which, if it is very
dark. makes the face look hard,
shows up every line, every de-
feet. There should be no hasty
rushing to the dye pot. but a
heavy thinkover before the step
is taken.
The thin girl will look more
Dusty if she wears a corset,
especially one of the new ones
that gives the bust an uplift.
With forrn-fitting gowns still
voguey, the corset is once again
an important detail of dress.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
TREAT DOORS WITH RESPECT

RESPECT DOORS and the attention and privacy for
which they stand Don't be the kind of person who bangs
doors. Curiously enough I'm you have noticed,
quite often person who looks gentle or even exquisite
will thoughtessy bang door without even "I beg your
pardon" One must watch this noisy habit for it's hard
on other peoples nerves.
Remember, too, that no one-not even a member of
the famiy-shoud enter another persons ROOM even if
the door is partly open without knocking or calling out
in a friendly way, "May in? This is Jane"-or
whoever it ia.
Copyright Ie's King Features Syndicate Ineo
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

things; he may bid 4-Diamonds,
in which case East will bid
4-Hearts, and West will let the
make alone, or West may de-
eide to show his hearts over
East's 3-Diamond bid, by bid
ding 3-HeartS. If the latter hap
pens, East will bid 4-Hearts.
There is just 4-odd for East
West, either at hearts or dia-
monds, but only at the major
make does 4-odd mean game.
Good bidding by East West must
result in game at hearts. But
this is because East holds an
unexpected strength. Suppose
West has the same hand as
shown above, but the other
hands are as shown below.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
You Can Have
a Lovely Skin

New, wonderful MELLO.GLO face
powder stays on longer, hides tiny
lines and wrinkles. prevents large
pores. Banishes ugly shine. none of
that drawn 'pasty" look. Cannot
irritate the most delicate skin be-
cause new French process makes
it the purest face powder known.
You will love the delightful fra.
GRANGE. Try MELLO.GLO today.
soc and 81. Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
HOW SHOULD EAST.WEST
BID?

SOUTH MADE an opening
bid Of 1-Spade on the hand
shown below. Before reading
the article, think over the best
method Of bidding open 70
East.WeSt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
PALEoLITICKA sTANUCA %
PIEStfAN

Pri prekopavanf vinohradu V
Sokolovciach pri Piest'anoch
Dol najdeny predmet, u ktor6-
no sa po blizsom presklmanf u
kazalo, ze to ME je AMI kamen a.
nj drevo. Spravca piest'anskeho
muzea, Vaclay Vlk, zistil, ze ide
0 fragmenty mamutieho kla. Bo-
" hned podniknute vykopavky.
Narazilo sa ma paleolitickd sta
nicu, spaleniste DOLBY Pado-
vel. Y -hlbke 10 metra boly maj
dene v nedotknutej sprazi ko-
|sti, bederna kost', ako al inc
kusy kla mamuta, ktore boly
soskupene okolo tohoto spaleni-
sta. Nalezy boly odovzdane pie
stanskemu muzeu. Je to now
d6kaz, ze Povazie bolo v l'ado-
vel dobe obyvane clovekom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
MAC ! VII 1!iiBDI.lEfOA

Pred bansko- -bystrickou poro-
tou bola obzalovan6 25-rocna
Maria Ahchova : Ban. Stiavni-
ice pre- ukladnd vrazdu nevlast-
mel dcery 19-mesacnej Cecilie q
pre- trojnasobny pokus 1kladnej
vrasdy ma dvoch nevlastnych
synoch q ma svojom manzelovi.
19-mesacn1 dceru otravila arze-
novymi pilulkami . pok1sila ga
otravit' al svojho manzela q je-
ho dvoch synov. Muz obzalova-
nej, s ktorou sa nechal rozsoba-
Sit, umrel, tax ze nemohol pro-
ii nej svedcit'. Ods1dena bola
ma dozivotn1 trestnicu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
MENINY DsTP. HAMRAKA
Y LoRA1N. OHIO

Dneinym dnom, Is. maja, pri
nasej osade, kde lcinkuje mas
vel mi obi dbeny duchovny, vel.
p. Jan q. Hamrak, sldzila sa
vel 'ka spievana sy.. omia, ktora
bola a neho, Skolske dietky. 20
svojej stedrosti daily "a svit1
omsn.
v auditoriume nasej osady
Dol pritomny vel'ky pocet dietok
q starjich. Otvorenie program
bolo pri krest'snskom pozdrave.
nj . tax nasledovala sloyensk&
piesen. Nssledoyaly recnovsnky
5kokkych dietok i bplo tiex aj
smiechu, keH dyaia chlapci, Pc
kne obleceni, prist1pii K dstp.
Hamrlkovi, So poklonili I po-
vedsi: Happy feast day, Faith.
ert. Obecenstvo .bolo prekva-
|peht, lSbo o<akkvalo point .vinl
od mich, akosaj Cd ostatnycb.
u Dietly ) kaxdej triedy sde
[y16n III 1ajf Iau1h 6yn xmr. re63;x,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
MA TRETf DEN 20 soBkSI
ZAsTRELIL zENU.

Manzelskl tragediu oznamuj1
2 Medzeva (Abaujskej). Daa %.
aprila sa tam ozenil 24-roeny
robotnfk Stefan Macorlik s diev
cat'om, s ktorym NAL sedemroc-
MI znamost'. Ma druhy den sa
i'm narodilo diet'a. Ich manzel.
'stvo bolo vSaks sukoncene tretie-
'ho diia spo sobAsi tragickym sp6-
ssobom. Macorlfk So pohadal 5
otcom, ktory mu vytykal, ze sa
ozenil q vyhd1al ho : domu.
Mladeho manzela tieto vycitky
tax rozculily, ze ked' priSiel ma
poludnie domov, vytiahol revol-
yer 4 zastrelil xenu. Potom utie.
kol autopAsss Y rybnfku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19

Dna rs. apr. zasedala kult6r-
IA komisia mesta Bratislavy,
pod predsed dnfctvom miestosta-
rostu dr.. Krausa. Komisia schva
lila elaborat svojej podkomisie
Q novom. pomenovanf ulic . "a
honov. Jednohlasne boly Cd.
mietnute ceske navrhy ma pome-
liovanie Sedlarskej ulice ma HUI
sovu tfidu, zamietnute boly ME.
ktore pokusy $ d'alsou tyrsia.
dou q jednohlasne Dol prijaty
navrh, aby move namestie pred
blumentAlskym kostolom pri
ceste Andreja Radlinskeho po-
menovane bolo namestim knie-
lat a Pribinu.
Potion prevedena bola debata
o .ot&zkach Slovenskeho nArod-
neho divadla a kultlrna komisia
sa rozhodla podporovat' Y So
cialnom boji clenov SLOW. mar.
divadla. Pri tejto prflezitosti
predniesol predsedaj1ci DIR.
Kraus, ze sa 0 pokrajincenf SIND
vazne rokuje. Dvaja clenovia
krajinskeho vyboru DIR. sFilkorn
a dr.. Kallay vyjednavaju uz $
ministerstvom skolstyaso o sposo'
boch prevedenia sND do spravy
krajinskej. %(Slov., nar. divadlo
bolo dosial' v sprave statnej a
rozkazovali v nom Cesi.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
PRKAzuJTI svoJn
DHTKA!M. ~. 80.

Stromy sa rozvijsjd, trava ze-
lenie, kvetiny pueia a.v6nu Wy
p1St' t'ajt. Vsetko rastie a ozivu-
je celia priroda. L'udia, 81 obra-
baj1 zem; sadia, aby 81 mohli
nieco vypestovat', aby mali ME
60 81 zaiest',;s hocaj MET. prace
vo fabrik&ch. Nsetci 50 potia q
pracuji t'asko psade,. skde 81
mo5u nieSo zasiat' ,Vidim vsade,
kadiap idem, ze nasi alovenski
otcovia q naSe. slovenske matky
hnoja, kopd, sadia, shrabd, aby
mali 1rodu, ktorej by mohli
potom sivit' srpje drohne diet
ky. s+s
vel'a rsz. ide i'm do 4zdfalstva,
ked' "a i'm nejake nest'astie
stane. TO znamena toto, drahi
otcovia q matky: Viem, ze ma
me skoro Y kazdejs slovenskej
rodine. niekol'ko tdietok, cd
dvoch, styroch do sest' alebo j
wac. Pytal by som vsetkych na.
Il Z # Z a. : Z Z . .
sich otcov = matky,' aby prika-
zovali, > pripomfnalis svojim die.
tkam, Seby daily Tpokoi 'rastline,
ktord nepatrf i'm. 'Aby 'nerobily
Skodu Siadnemu. Dljte6 i'm ne
jakd nGuku, aby nelly brat :
toho, TO je ME ich. Viete, ze je
to kr&dez. Sine krest'ania; !; drz-
me 50 krest'an4k&h &hos sprikazu.
;Alebo ako porskadlo hovori :
Rob inym to, coicases; abys te.
he inf robili."
4. J.S H:p
r . =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
xAHYNuL W TRosKkCH
SvoJHo DolGU.

viKavecanoch (Sari5) presta-
yoval as-rocny Stefan stofko
svoj starry dom. Pri b6rani 50
srdtila odrazu ciastka domu 4
Stofko N trosk6ch zAhynnl. Len
|pri odstranovanf trosisk bola
|jsho mrtvols najdenA 1 al'ud d'mi,
|ktorf Atcfk fkcvi spri prsici pumdE
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
vYsE $4,000 sLovkKov A
tECHov JE Y RUsKU.

+ Ma valnom ,shromazdeni "a
hranicneho lstavu bolo konsta.
tovan6, ze sovietskom Rusku
je do 10000 strddajlcich c.
chov a Sloyakov, hlavne ma u
krajine. Ucinna pomoc musi
prist' este pred zatvou. Novo-
sriadena ruska komisia bude ga
spolu inymi organizaciami
starat. b opatrenie prostriedkov
ma podporu tynito krajanom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
MAT1CA vzRAsTLA o 1000
6LENov.

VTurc. Sv. MARITIME bolo '
poslednom tyzdni aprila valnt
shromazdenie Matice Slovenske:
ma ktorej bplo konstatovane, Il
Matica vzrastla "a posledny rok
o vyse 1000 clenov i teraz po-
cituje "A, 900 clenov. V Matici
zostaya t..,.s ..!' .s!'iry slov.elnsky ~ narodnJ
duch. As-,+s. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
KERAM1cKA sKoLA v MO
DIRE.

Krajinsky vybor vyjednava S
ministerstvom skolstva 0 pre-.
waite "Slovenskej keramiky" v
Modre. Podnik totiz zapasi fl
nancnymi t'azkost ami a ma sa
mu' pomoct' tyym sposobom, ze
by sa v Modre sriadila kerami-
cka Skola. II d
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-19
c.-sL, oBcAN11A . PAPEzA

Papez prijal q. apr. 800 c.-sl.
pdtnikov, vedenych prazskym
arcibiskupom dr.. Kasparom. Pa.
PEI urobil dlhsi prejar, v kto-
rom podotkol, ze pozna Prahu
70 .svojich prvsich naystev a
konstatoyal. ze medzi svatou
stolicou CSR sd dobre styky