davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
PANDORA'S COLUMN

they all seemed unfamiliar to
him when worn in their turn.
His bills became so appalling
that he at last asked his wife
to confer. Something was odd
about it all. There were tears
sobbings and final embrace
and forgiveness. Then the wife
explained.
Everyone knows you darling.
You have won fame. I am SO
proud of you, so conscious that
people call attention to me just
because I am your wife that l
have worked hard to dress the
part. I have done all this for
love of you, and because OF
my pride in you. Constantly
I hear people whisper, There
goes Mrs. Binnelton, the great
artists wife,"
The artist, who had received
a great socking in the market,
rose slowly and, placing one
ankle above his slightly bent
knee showed his richly-dressed
wife the frayed cuff of his
well-worn trousers.
Darling" he said, "Observe
me in rags. You know iOw
sensitive you are about your
appearance because you are the
WIFE of a great artist. Imagine
my feelingS-I AM the great
artist"
Whereupon she fell into the
arms Of his fraped shirt.
There you have a suggestion,
j. I. P.
Speak up, and get yourself
a REFER. PANDORA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Beauty Queries
and Answers
PIMPLY BACK

PIMPLY BACK
Question: Dear Miss DumOnt:
Will you please advise me as
to what treatment to use in
order to rid myself of black
heads and pimples? They ap-
pear on my back and shOul-
ders. In a recent article for
whiteheads you say steam the
face and then apply warm
muscle oil. Could warm olive
oil be used with the same re-
suits? I notice small lines are
beginning to appear around my
eyes. What is a good treat
ment?
l would also like to know
the name of a good astringent
as a good lotion to refine the
pores. Also advise treatment
for hands and elbows. Thank.
ing you very much. H. P.
Answer: My dear H. P.
When you take your nightly
warm bath, use a long-handled
brush and scrub your back
thoroughly. Then rinse thor
oughly and pat your back with
a heated boric solution. Then
gently press out the black
heads. Rinse with clear cold
water and pat your back dry
with a towel. Then finish by
patting yourself with witch
hazel o. a mild skin tonic.
The treatment for white
heads and blackheads is oiffer-
ent, as you see. Muscle oil is
heavier than olive oil and is bet.
ter for whiteheads. Pat a skin
food around your eyes every
night after 90 have cleansed
your face. Be sure to use an
upward and outward stroke.
Witch hazel is good for refin-
ing the pores of the skin.
Now for your hands and ell
bows. Try to keep the hands at
an even temperature. In other
words, avoid putting them in
water that is too hot or too
cold. Use a hand lotion after
you wash your hands. Soak
your elbows regularly in heated
olive oil and if the skin is dis
colored, bleach it with a solu-
ton of peroxide and lemon
juice.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

faithless playboy, a human crab
or a gay bacchanalian and con-
tinued down to the grave to
prefer their chains to a peace
full life with any other man.
A psychoanalyst can tell you
almost everything about a man.
except what kick he gets out Of
writing anonymous letters.
Many a man fancies that he's
marrying for compapionship,
when what he's really looking
for is a permanent audience
that can't get away.
A spinster may think she's
been disappointed in love; but
to be really disappointed in love
a woman must have been ma
ried at least once.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
By SALLY O'NEILL

BY SALLY O'NEILL
THERE IS NOTHING like a
lovely suit for the fall. And by
a suit, I don't mean just a
jacket and skirt, simple and
severe in line.
I mean dressy suit that not
only looks stunning but is warm
and comfortable and built to
Withstand the stiff breezes that
come around the corners as
winter approaches. (Yes, even
in California. we have cold
windD
THE SUIT I am wearing in
the picture above is smart and
chic enough to wear anywhere
at any time of the day-to din
ner at a restaurant-to the the
ater in the evening. if one
hasn't time to get home to
change.
It is maroon in color-some-
thing I love and which I think
a particularly effective color for
brunettes. The suit is cut SIM
ply. The jacket is plain and
gains all it's trim from the mas
Sive fur collar. The material
used is soft woolen suede, which
is ideal for warmth and for
tailoring.
WITH 1T 1 wear a satin
blouse in dark maron and a
jaunty hat of the same color.
With a suit of this type, the
trickier the hat, the more dash
and pep you give your outfit.
The hat is Of bengaline ma
terial, is turned up in the back
and has a pleated ostrich
feather ornament. Deep maroon
gloves and shoes of the same
shade, in a soft suede material,
complete the costume.
The outfit is informal but
chic and there is no better COM
bination for fall in California!
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

81 SSNSS 5A@SFFo S~~S
Winter coats materials look
rough, but are really smooth
this paradox being achieved by
weaving a rough and ready
pattern into a smooth fabric.
Dressy coats are all fur
trimmed at the top-to give
that "chesty" look that's so
smart-and all collars come
close up around the face.
Sleeves come in for their share
of fur trimming, too, in strips
and inserts of fur.
But below the waist, these
coats are absolutely plain
nothing is allowed to break the
straight, slim silhouette that is
fashions darling this season.
Important furs are-PerSian
lamb, caracul and mink in the
flat furs-and silver fox and
blue fox among the fluffy furs.
Important colors are - black,
brown, eel gray and green.
A Word to the Wise
With all the fur trimmings
at the shoulders and sleeves of
these new coats, there's only
one way to avoid looking top
heavy-particularly If you're
short and stout. That is to
wear a high-crowned hat with
these coats.
High hats"-high in the
crown and full in front-help
to balance the bulky appear
ance of the new coatS-and
thank Fashion, all the new
hats are that way this winter!
Star Dust
Snatching a hGsty bite be-
tween reheGrSals at a popular
theatrical nip.and -nibble place.
1Ue SGD-
Nancy CGrroll-hGDino lunch
Uith her Observation-Disclosures 1t or
not!-in a broDn Dool suit and
an Alph0nSine hat tOith the neU
turned-bG brim.
Colleen Mo0re-looEing like a
little school girl in a round
sailor hat and a plaid Uool trock
1Dith a big boD collar tied under
her chin.
Leonore Ulric-hdUing a hot
cup OF coffee and evidently
still hotter argument tDith her
eScort-Grd 1DeGring a blue Uool
suit 1Uith a silk blouse of the
same color-Gnd gold buttons
and a gold leather belt setting
oft the costume.
COzy and Chic
For the first time. we've seen
some bedroom slippers that were
really comfortable-and attrac-
tive, too.
You know, you can't really be
comfortable in fancy, high
heeled mules-and the flat
heeled ones always look like
grandmother'S Christmas pres
ent.
But these new mules are Of
soft rabbit fur and silk-cozy,
yet cute-looking. And they're
perfectly flat, to let you pad
comfortably around the bedroom
floor.
Bareback Evening Gowns
Of course, we're all going mud
lst about the backs of our eve
ming frocks-they're cut low in
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Dr.. Bisch s Daily
Diet Hint

Statistics state that after mid
die life it is better to be a lit
tie underweight then decidedly
overweight. After fifty it is al
ways advisable to partake more
freely Of the foods that were
good for us when we were
children, namely cereals, milk,
fruits and leafy vegetables.
Most persons are less active
after the half century mark has
been passed; consequently they
should eat less.
copyright. 1888. King Features
CouI 's1SoIpuGS
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

same time, you have so many
blackheads, my advice to you
is not to attempt to treat your
skin at home. 1t is a case for
a good skin specialist. and I
am sending you by mail the
name of one.
1t is not the steaming that
has caused the broken veins,
but the squeezing, which you
evidently have done incorrectly.
Try using an astringent, such
as witch hazel, on your face
before you apply the powder
and see if the powder will not
stick longer and adhere more
easily to your skin.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

treatment OF yours Wn1cn WILL
Danish pimples and blackheadS.
AS I too am bothered with
them I would appreciate it
very much if you would send
me the remedy. Thanking
you sincerely, E. j. C.
Dear Miss Dumont: Since
you have helped so many
people with their facial
troubles" I am writing in the
hopes that you can help me
too.
my face is very oily.
wash it with soap and water
at night, and the next morn.
ing it is covered with oil as II
I had left cold cream on all
night. $1,000
"Also, I have quite a num-
Der of blackheads-ln TACT IL
seems to me that almost every
pore in my face is a black
head. .,.o.,
II have tried steaming them
and squeezing They always
come back and as a result Oh
so much squeezing, my pores
have become enlargd with tne
result that the blackheads come
back, only larger each time.
tT oIco notice that from
squeezing in the corners OF my
nose, it is causing small VEINS
20 appear. I have read tnaG
steaming causes small broken
veins. Is this true?
"What I would like to know
Is whether or not it is posSlnle
to get rid of blackheads WIN
out squeezing. If not, please
give me the next best remedy
Another thing. can pow
der my face thoroughly and IN
about ten or fifteen minutes
the powder is all gone and my
face is oily again. II 1 use a
nowder base, the powder base
and my natural oil all olen0
together and form a paste.
II enclose stamped ao'
dressed envelope. May near
from you soon? -.
Thank you, b. M
The Answer
My dear readers:
Both of you, M. E.. and E.
]. G., are among the many
who have written me for the
olive oil and CASTLE soap treat,
rnent which I recommended
some time ago. I hope that
you find it as successful as
you anticipate. =, ,.
Heat a little olive oil, Just
enough to get it to q luxe
warm temperature. and then
apply it to your face. prefer
ably at night before you go 10
bed. .,,
Next apply hot turkish towels
10 your face, hot enough so
that the steam will Thoroughly
penetrate your skin through
The open pores. This will
steam the oil into the skin:
when you think that the OIL
has been well soaked up, take
a soft face brush, wet 1t IN
warm water and dip 1t into
some powdered CASTLE soap.
Now scrub the face vigorously
with the brush, although don't
scrub so hard that you Will
irritate your skin. Now wash
your face thoroughly in warm
water, next apply a dash OF
cold water. After several OF
these treatments your skin
should clear up.
OF course, if the blaCkheads
are the stubborn, large ones, 1t
may be necessary, after you
have steamed the oil into your
skin to press them out, rather
than use the soap. If you do
so, be careful to use the cuSh-
ony tip of your finger and not
the nail and apply an anti
septic after removing the black
heads.
See Specialist
Now for Miss B. NJ, who haA
numerous troubles for me to
handle. If your skin is as oily
as you describe and, II at the
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

AS a foreword. let me warn
you that no miracles can be
worked on your complexion if
the condition involves some in
ternal trouble. Make sure that
you are in AL shape physically,
otherwise you may never hope
to gain any lasting results
from external treatment of the
skin.
Letters
Dear Miss Dumont: Would
you please repeat your treat
ment for blackheads. Just how
to use the olive oil and CASTLE
soap. I have tried using medi-
Gated soap but to no avail.
Thanking you, M. E.
My Dear Miss Dumont: I
read recently of an olive oil
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

b ck an d
high in front,
as we told
you som
time ago.
But what
to do about
it when you
are sitting in
the draf t
from an open
doorway in
one of these
b a b a C k
gowns? For
those chick,
but C h il l Y
d e ars, we
have words of
c h er and
comfort to-
day-the new
evening capes
and Jackets.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Enthusiastically fitted little af.
fairs in gay colors. These
jackets with their basque waists
and huge sleeves make you
look like a quaint mid-Victorian
maiden-and go awfully well
with some of the new mid-Vic-
torian formal fashions.
Or you can be most comfort.
able of all in a fur cape or
jacket-like the little ermine
wrap worn by Colleen Moore,
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

sun-tan is beginning to wear
off, the girls are all modestly
concealing their features with
face wells, just to prove that
Nature can't beat them!
The way to mans heart
was never through his stomach,
but through his eyes, his vanity
or a woman's pocketbook.
The only thing a woman
charmer sees when he gazes
into girls eyes, says Reno
Ruth. is his own glorified re-
Election.
He fancies it will keep him
young" but when a man of the
horse -and-buggy age takes a
bride of the sport-car age, he
has to motorize his mind and
speed up his poor old heart.
until they just naturally give
out before their time.
When a woman decides to
get her beauty sleep and stops
waiting up nights to put her
husband through a question
naire, he feels positively
neglected and begins to wonder
if her love is dead.
Marriage is a voyage Of dis
covery, and the first thing a
bridegroom discovers is that
some Of his most cherished optn-
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Try This Recipe

Corn Oysters
No. 2 can corn
IL teaspoons salt
Dash OF pepper
tablespoons milf
q cup cracker crumbs
egg, we'll beaten
Bring corn to the boiling point
and simmer IS minutes. Add
other ingredients and drop by
spoonsful on a hot frying pan
which has been lightly creased
with fat. When Drowned turn
and brown other side.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

married Two
years ago, I
haven't had a
new suit or a
new pair Of
shoes? When
I rise, I shine.
Now, d o MT
get me wrong
she's a dar-
ling and an
eyewash for
this particu-
lar business
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Send Your Queries

II yOu have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ington Times, 1917 II st. N.
W., enclosing Self-addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM WINTER COATS TO GOWNS
Spot|ishtins the Trends as They
Pass on Parade Displaying
Late Ideas
By VICTORIA GAINES

NEW YORK, Sept 28-Its time to think of your win
ter coaeven if the very thought Of wooy fabrics and
ur leaves you feeling positively wited There are
some of the style points that you should know when you
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Dear Pandora:

Dear Pandora:
MY wife is a beautiful girl
and how she loves nice things!
Do you know, since we were
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
BIsckhesds and PimpIes, Popular "
BIemishes, Need Painstakins
Treatment
Treatment
Rv LISA DUMONT

Today publishing of the letters have re-
ceved relating to the subject the problem of black
heads and pimples, which be troubling great
letters
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Over your backless evening
gown, you can wear one Of
those fluffy feather capes or
boas of ostrich feathers that
are no warmer than a break.
fast jacket-but which are so
cute that you'll probably wear
them anyway-and take your
chances Of catching cold!
Or you can go in for some
thing much more substantial
like those velvet evening
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Marry-Go-Round
By Helen Rowland

Marriage-BefOre and After
No matter what sort of face
the Lord gave a woman. she
can always think of some way
to Improve" it. Now that the
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
The Rhymin8
Optimist
By ALINE MCHAELS

By ALINE MICHAELS
To Be q Child
To be a child, how blest a thing
When bird or bloom or wave
can bring
That sudden rapture
No soul can capture
When life has drifted past Its
spring!
To be a child and know always
Through dream filled nights and
song-filled days
No hint of sorrow,
No fear tomorrow
Can blur or Sh a dow earth'S
bright ways!
To see creation undefiled.
Unscarred by passions fierce
and wild.
To find truths traces
In all mems faces,
How blest a thing. to be .
child!
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

ions Of himself were merely H.
lusions-and that to be under
stood" is not always flattering.
You can't tell about woman.
Some women have been tied to a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-31
xDARMA Oil. CEsTovNE.
PASY.

Pre- Gcsstnlkov nradnej jubi.
lejnsi vypravy Ceskoslovenskej
Obce Legion6rskej v Amerike,
sd povolens zDARMA cesko-slo-
venske cestovne pasy, dl'a w
nosu ministerstva zahranicnych
vecf ' Prahe.
Vyprava c.-sl. legionarov v A.
merike vyplava New Yorku q.
maja po palacovej rychlolodi
Aqritania, Cunard LIME a bude
doprevadzana p. Jindrichom We.
brom, Rad. c,-sl. odd. Cunard
Line. Pripojte sa K jedinecnemu
popularnemu zajazdu do Cesko-
Slovenska patnastom vyroci
CSR. S legionarmi pojdete ry-
chile, lavno, pohodlne, vesele a
bezstarostne.
Uplns vysvetlenie ochotne yam
dajd \ Dollar Savings and Trust
Co. alebo Sigmund Engel, 33 s.
Champion St., Youngstown, O.
"a 9
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-31
Prezidert ziadany
o Mahoning kandl
Je n1dej, xe kanI bude zahrnu-
ty do programu verejnych pr&c.
Arm&dni inxinieri usilovne
merajh.

Mas mayor Mark E. Moore
postal V tieto dni telegram pre-
zidentovi Rooseveltovi, kto.
rom no ziadal, aby do vladneho
prograrnu verejnych prac zahr-
nuty boil al Beaver-Mahoning
kanal, ktory by nasu dolinu
pripojil k vodnej ceste Ohio-Mis-
sissippi. Mayor dostal odpoved
cd prezidentovho prveho sekre.
tara, ze prezident odda til zia-
dost' dotyenemu vyboru k uva-
zeniu.
Medzitym armadni inzinieri
dostali 2 Washingtonu rozkaz,
aby sa pousilovali vymeriava-
MIN. Statna zakonodarna v Co.
lumbus bola poziadana, aby W.
niesla rezol1ciu "a tento kanal.
Taxa rezolncia by zavazila vo
Washingtone.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-31
Pol 'sko sa prida
k Malej Dohode
Zahranicny minister Pol'sla,
pluk. Jozef Beck pride tejto so.
boty do Prahy.

2 Prahy oznamujn, ze polsky
minister zahranicnych veci, plu-
kovnik Jozef Beck pride SO.
botu do Prahy a zdrzi sa v nej
asi dva-tri dni. Zahranicny mi
mister cesko-slovensky, DIR. Be-
mes So ponahl'a 20 Zenevy do
NOV. Tito navsrrva spof 'sktho
zahranieneho ministra povazova-
ma je "a vysledok navrhov ta-
lianskych a anglickych ma revi-
ziu valecnych smldv. Ako Poll
sko, tax i staty Malej Dohody
sl tyymi dotknute a ohrozens.
Navsteva pluk. Becka je v Pra.
he srdecne vitana a povazovana
"a krok Pol'ska pripojit' sa k
Malej Dohode. Po navsteye v
Prahe, pluk. Beck odcestuje do
Belehradu konferovat' juho-
slovanskou vladou.
Ocakaya sa j pripojenie Gre.
cka k Malej Dohode, take to
uz nebude smala dohoda ale
rozhodujuci cinitel' V otazkach
severo-vychodnej Europy a Bal
kanu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-31
"A "MAssovU PRODUKCIU"
DETf v TALIANSKU

Taliansky diktator Mussolini
81 praje, aby sa obyvatel 'stvo
Talianska rozmnozilo behom de-
siatich rol1ov o 100000 l'udi.
Talianske mesta teraz sa pred
stihuj1 v sl'ubovanf darov pre-
rodicov. Mesto Brindisi da 60
svadobny dar 5000 prvym de-
SATIN parom, ktore sa sosoba-
sia. Brescia da po 5000 pat
desiatim parom. Meste Bari da
kolisku blankety kazdemu
paru, lztorelnu sa narodi Diet a
y pryom roku manzelstva a me-
sto Genoa rozda sto darov po
$500 novomanzelom. Mussoii-
nj pridelil cely prijem 20 staro-
mladeneckej dani, ma ochranu
matiek nemluvniat.
Taliansko ma blizo 10000, 900
q nevladze ich choyat'. Miliony
Talianov byva Y cudzine. A pre-
dsa Mussolini chce mat o II
milionov Talianoy Wac ma
lsanonovy krm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-31
zoMREL PopREDNY
AMERICKY SLOvAK

Vo Freeland, Pa, zomrel vo
stvrtok, "a. marca Michal Ze-
many vo veku 83 rokov.
Nebohy boil jeden z najprvsfch
slovenskych pionierov Ameri-
ke, prijduc sem Kuciny, zupy
Sarisskej, pred 60 rokmi. zema-
ny Dol vel mi cinnym horlivym
narodovcom. Zalozil Slovensk1
Evanjelickd Jednotu, Dol jed
nym 20 zakladatepov Nirodneho
Slovenskeho Spolkn ! tiex sakla-
datel 'om pryej slovenskej ev. 4.
". cirkvi Y Amerike, Sy. Petra i
Pavla vo Freeland, ktork pred
par tyidi1ami sl&vila 50-roSn6
iubileum. Nsboh hoe evanie
Ilik. pomihA1 zakladAt' j kAtoli.
}cke osady. Pred dlansl VA bol N
IN YOUNG gstowne A. konyencii s.
=. ] Slovensls fip asv,1 likon,
N Amsrilks bude sao ~
q /! ~ \ q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-31
R00s1vELTov PLAN
i KRITIZOVANY

Plan prexide1ta Roosevelta ma
kamestnanie asi styrt' miliona
robotnikov ma xalesnovani Dol.
hapadnuty Williamom Greenom,
predsedom Americkej Federacie
Prace. Green pomenoval tento
plan nicfm inym, ako fasizmom
= sovietismom. Pl6n totiz je tro-
ehu vojensksho r6zu. Robotnfci
BY boli regimentovani, v bara-
koch ubytovanf ! drzani pod
disciplfnou. Dostali by prfstre-
sie, odev, obuv, pokrm q $1.0O
INDY ma den, ako vojaci pocas
minulej svetovej vojny. Green
Eiada rolne najimanie, ubytova-.
ME atd'. q vyssiu mzdu pre- to
fobotnfctvo. Riadni lesni robot
nici dostavaid teraz $3.50 ma
Hen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-31
Pivo v Ohio .
ma Z. aprila
Oba domy statnej zakonodarne
prijaly pivovd predlohu dva-tre-
tinovou vacsinou hlasov. Senat
ma znovu hlasovat' skrz dodatok

V utorok senat av stredu
dom zastupcov zakonodarne sta
tn Ohio odhlasovaly dvoj-treti-
novou vacsinou pivovy zakon.
Guverner no podpise, len este Sc
nat musi znovu hlasovat' 0 kon-
trolnom dodatku k zakonu. To
odhlasuje este toho tyzdna, TAX
ze Ohio bude mat pivo uz ma
Z. aprila, ako federalny zakon
povol'uje. Pivo bude SO per-
centove. Kontrola vyyroby a pre-.
daju piva bude spocivat' v7-cle-
novel statnej komisii. Mestam a
dedinam dava zakon pravo hla-
sovania, ci chc1 mat pivo, ale
musi 35 percent volicov podpi-
sat- peticiu a take hlasovanie
moze byt' len raz vo troch ro-
koch. Ziaden lcastinar piyoyaru
nedostane dovolenie predavat'
.piyo drobnom.
V Youngstowne sd obavy, ze
suchf vynltia hlasovanie proti
pivu, nasledkom coho v nasom
meste by SINE nemali pivo al po
novembrovych vol'bach. Nest
sky pravotar Kistler tvrdi, ze
hlasovanie nebude q pivo sa j
tn zaene predavat' Z. aprila,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-31
Druha poucna prednd slxa
SLOW. Ligy bude 25. aprfIa
Rev stefan Kocs buds prednAsat dsja Gov6kov ptphS1
predndsatelom bude superintendsnt younsutonseA nf
Dr. Roudebush PrednaSka buds 5kos ssn osady Na,uy
Mena Jexi5 M atsslton. sSs

Hor' sa Slovaci a Slovenky
Tymto vas vsetkych povolavam
ma druhd .pouen1 prednasku
Okresneho Sboru Slovenskej
Ligy a spolkov ma Mahoning
doline, ktora bude usporiadana
V utorok vecer, 25. aprila 0 pol
osmej hodine, Y skolskej sieni,
' osade Najsvatejsieho Mena
Jezis ma Steeltone.
Prednasat' nam bude ako hlav-
ny reenik Rev. Stefan Kocis,
duchovny spravea tejto osady.
Prednaska bude ma vel'lni vaz.
ne a zaujimave tema: "Dejiny
Slovakov." Vieme, ze velp. Ko-
els je Slovakom Cd hlavy do pa
ty, je vel mi zaujimavym recni-
kom a odusevnenym pracovni.
kom "a mas narod. Jeho predna.
ska zaiste bude vzacna.
Druhym recnikom bude DR.,
Roudebush, dozorca skol '
Youngstowne, ktory nam bude
prednasat' ma tema "Ucenie vo
vyssich skolach v terajsej do
be-.
Vieme, re DR.. Roudebush ma
vel'ke pedagogicke zk1senosti a
Movie v,sSXo,, v,,1,, 1,nls,os ,,nuS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-31
Y BRATIsLAvE JEDIA
UDENICH PoTKANOv

& " Petrza1ke, ktora je pred
mestim Bratislavy, arestovany
Dol .masiar Jozef Lehanec ma
obzalobu, ze sekal maso bez Ii
cencie. Vysvitlo, ze tento ma
star NAL v syojom obehode ma
sta kusov udenych potkanov a
tiez hodne psieho masa. Polka
nov a psinu kupovala najchudob
nejsia .vrstva obyvatelstva Bra,
tislavy, ktora vraj bola rada, ze
"a lacny gros mohla jest maso.
Zverolekari prehliadli Lehanco-
We zasoby potkanov a udali, ze
boil dobre pripraveni a zdraviu
l'udu ME nebezpecni. Lehanec
nebol pokutovany pre- potkanov,
len preto, ze nemal masiarskej
licencie a td 81 nemohol knpit
pre- svoju chudobu.