davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-17


"A handsome and talented Charlotte
Klein. a demon on the organ and one
who can play rings around most
everyone in town. Says she: What
an atrocity to follow up the superb
Grace Moore picture. One Night of
Love with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Craw-
ford at the organ-Mrs. Crawford
playing in a gorgeous evening Slip
per with a fourinch heel and Mr..
Crawford pedaling with one foot
only. Fancy playing a Bach fugue
with heel like that. or with one foot
only Truly from the sublime to the
the public the proper way to play the
organ, why show them at all?'
ELEANOR POWELL went to mid
night show Saturday night with
seven Loew's Fox ushers.
INCEST tribute paid to Maxine Doyle
on her arrival here; The former
night watchman at the Annapolis
Hotel dressed himself up in his best
clothes, plus monicle, and got to Miss
Doyle's hotel to greet her before any
one else. Miss Doyle was given
bangup welcome yesterday by Mr. and
Mrs. John Payette and other Warner
executives at the Variety Club. Miss
Doyle ate heartily and talked for II
minutes straight about Owen Davis, jr.
she also apologized for the color of
her hair. said that it was question
of getting that role in Joe E. Browns
film or not. and what gal wouldn't
duck her head in pot of paint for
such an honor. it's only little out
of the ordinary anyway. everybody
said: Max is the same old girl"
which, of course, she is-except that
she isn't old.
IN LOCAL show shops: Good for
Catherine McCord. who won the
Constance Connor Brown scholarship
No. l :. Miss McCord not only acts
in plays, but writes them and
good for Margaret Martin and James
Kelley, who won second and third
honors :. You can get seats for the
Washington Community Players pro-
duction Of Romeo and Juliet" at the
A. A. A. Ticket Bureau. the Willard
and Washington Hotels, the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau and direct from
the Community Center Department in
Franklin Administration Building
Grand local cast for this-ought to be
good g. that's Friday and Saturday
nights at Roosevelt auditorium. with
an Atlanta cracker. Bess Jones Win
burn, doing La Juliet That's
fine circular the Columbia Players
have out, which reads, We are not
Little Theater-yet-but we soon will
be if you want us to be- The
Columbians are doing "Moonshine and
Honeysuckle" mot on the radio) at
Pierce Hall November and 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
ARTS CLUB PROGRAM.

Margaret Tolson. pianist, and Hazel
Gem Hughes. soprano. will give pro-
gram of music at the Arts Club to-
morrow evening at o'clock. Miss
Tolson will play a group of Brahms
and a group of Ravel numbers, and
Miss Hughes. accompanied by Kath-
crime Morrison, will sing songs by
Handel. Schumann, Jensen and the
aria from Verdi'S "Ernani" The
hostesses Of the evening will be Emma
P. Knorr and Minna Niemann.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FTeu ASJdlT6, however, III i ne Gay
Divorce" puts dancing right back or
the map. This film (which you will
see Friday at R-K-O Keith's) was
taken from a gentle little musical
comedy called The Gay Divorce"
tthe f1ickers added the extra 'e"),
which tricked blase New York into
thinking 1t was good only because Mr.
Astaire made it so. Without his feet
il would have expired like Fourth of
July cracker Nevertheless, it pros
pcred because AStaire did a dance
while he was changing his suit that
bowled over his audience, because he
had another dance with blond and
luscious Clair Luce that bowled over
the audience again and because
Night and Day became the most
popular song of the year.
Wisely, then, the R-K-O company
"snuck" AStaire out of all that, re-
wrote the story so that Edward Everett
Horton would have juicier role and
put in a dance called the Continental
in unashamed hopes of beating the
popularity of the "Carioca."
1t is this dance and Mr.. Astaire'S S
dancing that will make you want to go
to see this picture. Astaire's feet are
by far the best thing in the show. and
his ability to make himself seem light
or than air is something of a miracle
And, as Ginger Rogers told us during
the filming of all this last Summer,
the Continental is going to be pop
ular with the boys, because it seems
that while you are throwing your lady
friend over your shoulder, while you
are socking her gently in the shins
dts part of the formula), or carrying
her around blithely on your hip, or
making her Jump off flight of stairs
into your arms, you are permitted to
snatch an embrace-not casually-but
constantly.
All the way home yesterday after
noon, after Hardie Meakin's preview
at the Fox Film Exchange, Mr.. Meakin
was wondering how he was going to
manage all this. It's a pretty tough
dance for a beginner But, then, as
Mr.. Meakin said modestly. he's no be-
ginner. So by now if you look in at
Keith's you may find this talented
gentleman hooflng quietly away in
some corner muttering, ITS the Con-
tinental," while he throws some gal
over his shoulder and comes out from
under only after he has played cupid
not once, but twice and thrice, and
maybe more.
DEST news Of this am: Kathryn
- Givney gets break on Broadway.
The morning gazettes have been loud
in their praise of this former National
Player who has an important role in
Lost Horizons" new drama which
promises to go places in New York.
Further than that another one of our
favorite players, young Jane Wyatt,
gets an even better break Scribe
Hammond says such things about her
as should keep her afioat for yars and
vars 10 come.
i X
THE return OF Grace Moore last
night in One Night of Love" to
F street tat the Metropolitan is
further cause for rejoicing You know
by now that this is one of this de-
partments pet pleasures of the year
And that if you don't see it you
ought 10 stick your head in bucket
and keep it there until death do you
part.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Here's One Film StarWhO
Climbs High by Footwork
Fred Astaire Holding the Spotlight in The Gay
Divorcee," Turns Average Pictures
Into Good Ones by His Dancing.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

players the golden gates of fame by their feet
- In the cinema particularly the most pubczed par OF
Miss Garbo-and this only because
believe that film has the right to wear
Otherwise the fact that do what the ballet
pas deux better than else
that YOU are demon on your toes devil when you do the
s o. little importance
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Troupers
Glirnpses of Stage Folk
in Washington,

Eleanor Powell is a ballet dancer
who never worked in ballet; hoofer
who never patted shoe in the serried
ranks of the chorus, girl-and
beautiful one at that-who likes to
develop her talent in precise contra
distinction to the hoofing traditions of
her sex Despite, or because of, these
anomalous circumstances. she has
risen TO eminence, attained the boun-
teous skill she displays this week on
the stage of LoeW's Fox.
Because she was a rather gawky
and graceleSS girl, Eleanor Powell was
sent to dancing school in her native
city Of Springfield, Mass. Her mother
expected the training TO give the child
poise and alleviate her bashfulness.
The dancing instructor. one of those
Smalltown devotees OF the ballet who
quite often discover what proves later
to be the finest
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Faint" Replaces Stick EN- Up.

KIMBAIL, Nebr. tP.-"Fainting
women tell no tales" is the title ot
a Nebraska robbers text.
He entered the Kimball Seed Co.
poked a gun in the face of Mrs Clara
belle Parish, bookkeeper, and said
Faint"
Mrs. Parish did just that: the rob-
ber scooped up about S28 and walked
away.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Two years passed.
Her mother decided there would have
10 be a choice-school or stage.
Eleanor chose the stage.
In New York she discovered booking
Offices interested in dancers - tap
dancers She decided TO learn. Went
TO a school and subscribed for
series OF IL class lessons. but dlscov-
cred she couldn't get much from that.
She began 10 teach herself. and. hav-
ing ideas acquired in ballet study
formulated a truly original style. She
believes the ballet groundwork the
secret Of her success II Is still her
pride and delight that she evolved
rrr own distinctive manner Of work
ms needing only a lev hours of in
EtfuCtion from the late great hooier
JACK Donahue 70 complete her ideas
and technique Donahue told her
Work easily Don't hght to perform
me hardest dances The, ARE not the
most plrasins The audience can be-
interested and amused b, patterns IN
fh,thm and time And Work near
inc gruund
The as Nufds stuCs ln her mind
she lffs consistently to act closer
dHuu 'n dance moff aud more ffum
iHr h.p' dHau ttfklus inwafd pfo.
fr.i.nr Hf IH' titIs uhirh H io have
fHf fff fa'NHf dances lac = paif ~
s.Hna.FH trImsIieks Nhs insists
90" .fsI tnf s.fts eatih tsplaNins
f'ai Hf aTaItU|f dINUult tlsIa afs
fI t bend i sHf Hs shn has
0s..t. tfIu .f HIIIm aud tfrls M
H H. itHsf rel. aIIs.s en tHf Hlbff
a at Hf 90 49, tf1 Ns1
.H fH.a.f Nf Hfsa ufaiss
AR lf
Evening star., 1934-10-17
NEXT WEEK
BEG. MON.
SEATS THURS.

Nights. Orch, Se.75; Bal SEQ. s1.sS
g. sI.I0; I'd Bal, 55c- Wed. Mat.
Orch, SI.65; Bal, $1.IO; I'd Bal. 55c.
Sat. Mat, Orch. $3.50; Bal. &l.65
g. S1.1O; I'd Bal, soc. prices include
Govt. taxi
Evening star., 1934-10-17

en- t in the
country. saw pos
sibilitieS in Flea
nor. He kept her
At work on pirou-
cites. high kicks.
bending, for five
years.
At the age Of
13. the youngster
was working in
Atlantic City
clubs during the
Summer and re-
turning to school
IN the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Erred Stone in Jayhawker' scores heavily at National
career of Silver tongued crooked politician in Civil War
makes grand playa grand evenings enertainmen-Don
Craig News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
CITY TO HAVE TWO
new OIL STATIONS
City Will Have Fl Stations
With Completion of Two
New Outlets

When two filling stations on which
construction is due to begin imme-
diately are completed Redwood Falls
will boast of 81 such structures. Per-
mits to erect the two stations have
been issued by the city council.
One station will be built by two
brothers, Albert and Emil Kayser of
Pierre, South Dakota at Fourth and
Mill streets. They will also erect a
bulk station of two 1920 gallon tanks
at the west end of the Chicago and
Northwestern right Of way.
The property for the building at
Fourth and Mill streets was leased
from F. L. Carpenter and is 80 feet
by so feet in dimension.
Estimated cost of the service sta
ton has been placed at $1,000 and
that of the bulk station, $4,000.
The other filling station will be
built at the corner of Bridge and
Drew streets by Herman Jordan, who
now lives on a farm outside of Red
wood Falls, the permit for which was
granted at Monday nights council
meeting. Mr.. Jordan said he expect
ed to begin construction Immediately.
The permit for the Kayser brothers
establishment was granted the latter
part of last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
TAXES IN COUNTY
DECREASE AS STATE
LEVIES INCREASE
81 Percent Decrease in Total
Tax Collections Noted in
Redwood County

Total taxes levied in Redwood and
neighboring counties in 1888 showed
decrease from 1880 according to
data received from the state audi
tors office in st. Paul.
All individual taxes, with the ex-
ception Of the state tax in each coun-
ty and the county tax in Renville
county showed large reductions some
having attained so percent de-
crease.
The state levy without exception
jumped approximately so percent in
every county in the state due to the
new levies passed at the last session
of the legislature. Township taxes
showed the greatest reduction.
The figures for Redwood county
show a total decrease of $329,847.n
or 31.67 percent from 1880. The
county levy dropped $3.50, 1854 or
40.95 percent, the city and village
tax $26,s59.97 OF 1854 per cent, the
township tax $112,137.66 or TIL
percent, and school district taxes,
$s1, 546.41 or 27.34 percent. The
state tax increase was $5O,412.27 or
43.75 percent.
The taxes levied for various pur-
poses in this county in 1880 and 1888
are shown in the table as follows:
1880 1888
State tax ---$115,234.60 $165, 646.87
County tax 390,019.97 230,304.03
City and
Township tax 144,301.47 32,163.81
School dist. $685. 61.17 216,714.76
Total levies 1,041 1868 711,748.88
For Renville county the figures are,
total reduction, $313,058.7O or 1924
percent; city and village tax, $119,
992.35 or 23.11 percent; township tax,
$500, 212.55 or 82.O8 percent and
school district, $1O2,8O8.O9 or 3O.49
percent; county tax jumped $145,-
239.68 or 65.92 percent and the state
levy 54,714.61 or 1924 percent.
Brown county levies were, total,
$194,625.55 or 2O.8S percent reduc-
ton; county, $47,857.61 Or 20.65 per-
cent; city and village, $58, 120.42 or
1851 percent; township, 500, 849.12,
or TAO percent and school district
$51 ,622.S3 or 21.71 percent for reduc-
tions and the state increase, $685.
824.43 or 56.37 percent.
Cottonwood county reductions, to-
tai decrease SITS, 690.60 or 25.10 per-
cent; county, $74,357.37 or 31.51 per-
cent; city and village, $7,088.94 or
1850 percent; township, $685.
IA or 1888 percent and school dis
trict $51, 489.37 or 24.95 percent. The
state increase was $33,880.82 or A.
So percent.
Lyon county figures were total re-
duction $2O8, 1929 or 24.32 percent;
county, $S1, 1882 or 31.87 percent;
city and village, $15,995,44 or 1903
percent; township $60,0O2,08 or Co.
Fl percent and school district, $780,
1929 or 47.28 percent. The state
increase was $41,277.23 or 42.74 per-
cent.
For Yellow Medicine county the
total reduction was $244,018.68 or
30.08 percent; county, $131, 058.42
or 41.29 percent; city and village
$14,173.O5 or 25.02 percent; township,
$89, 942-53 or 67.77 percent and school
district, $50,O48.60 or 23.45 percent.
The state increase rose $41, 208.92 or
1922 percent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
MARSHALL BOY, 4.
STRUCK BY CAR

Struck by an automobile while
crossing the street on his tricycle.,
four-year-old William Gale, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gale of Mar
shall, is in the Marshall hospital
with broken collar bone and two
broken bones in his right leg. His,
condition is not serious.
The machine which struck the boy
was driven by Albert Lien who stop
ped his car Immediately and with
the assistance of Edward LaValle,
an oil station attendant, took the in
jured child to his home a block from
the scene of the accident.
Mary B. Smart, who died in Chill
liocothe, Ohio, willed life income
from her estate to her pet dog.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Ira r. Rogers, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota for which $50 has been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

Anson Athern, five, Of Rockland,
Maine, saved himself by his presence
of mind when struck by an automo-
bile, clinging to the bumper until the
car was stopped.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
When Duty Called

Irate father: "What do you mean
by bringing my daughter in at this
hours? ?"
The Boy Friend swell, l got to be
to work at seven"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
ROUTE NO. Fl.

Beginning at point on Route No. 20
at Zumbrota and thence extendirc n
westerly direction to point on Route
No. 5, at st. Peter. affording Zumbrota.
Kenyon, Faribault, LIE Sueur Center
Cleveland. st. Peter and intervening and
adjacent communities reasonahie
means Of communication, each with ne
other and other places within the state.
ROUTE NO. e.
Beginning at point on Route No.
IT st. Peter and thence extending IN :
northwesteriy direction to . point on
Peter. Gaylord. Glencoe, Hutchin,on'
Litchneld, Paynesvills and intervening
and adjacent communities q reasona ~
means Of communication, each with ~
other and other places within The etsto.
ROUTE NO. -.
BAginnlpG It . point on Route No. (
At PAynesvills and thence sxte&dine = Z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
70 starej vlasi
(Zpravy sd prevzat6 ! krajo.
vtch Gasopisov.)


Ministerstvo zeleznic, ako
sam jeho pan minister Dol verej.
ne vyzvany Narodnymi novina-
mi j Narodnou politikou, ably 0.
d6vodnil pred6asne penzionova-
ME sotva 38-rocneho Slovaka
prednostu stanHe v Brezne mad
Hronom, FIR. Rehora, legionara,
riadne kvalifikovaneho a vzor.
neho dradnfka. Cakame odpo.
ved', hladame po novinach, nc
sklamanf SINE, lebo nikde ju ne.
nachadzame, mlci mmisterstvc
zeleznfc a mlci pan minister
Ostava nam ma vysvetlenie iba
to, ze FIR. Rehor Dol penziono
vany len preto, ze je Slovak, a
by tax ma jeho miesto, j ked
ME priamo tn v Brezne n. Hro
nom, mohol prist niekto zpozs
Moray! = Smutne je, ze v o
slobodenej vlasti SO Slovakon1
sa tax macossky zachadza. Mn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
MARTINsKk UELULoKA
ZAGNE PRAUoVAf.

v zasadnuti spravnej rady to-
varne ma celul6zu v MARITIME dha
/. decembra bolo rozhodnute, a.
by so s1hlasom financujdcej
banky bola obnovenA prAca '
tovarni zaciatkom budfceho ro-
ku. X rozhodnutiu viedly predo-
vsetktm ohl'ady socialne oproti
nezamestnan6mu robotnictvu
pocas zimntch mesiacov. Do q
kej miery bude mozno vyrobu
udrzat' a prfpadne aj ro1zfrit'
ma normAlny stav, zAleM ma o
kolnosti, ii 90 smerodajntm Ii
'nitel'om vladnym podarf sl'a-
Wit tarifove . vtvozn6 t'a&ko.
sti. Pracovat' ca zatne 2. janu.
ara 1894 a zamestnane bude
predbezne 260 robotnfhov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
NoVY vLADNY KolnSAR
Y LEVOtI.

Pre- rozharan6 pomery ma
radnici v Levoci bolo este vlani
rozpustene obecne zastupitel.
stvo a "a vladneho komH&ra W.
menovany verejny notar Koval-
elk, prislusnfk agrarnej strany.
Pred mesiacom Kovalcik rezig-
noval a krajinsky trad vyme-
noval teraz ma jeho miesto "a
komisara Frantiska Sou6ka, di-
rigenta filialky Prazskej NEST
skej sporitel'ne, prislusnika stra.
ny csl. mar. socialistov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
VYSL.EDOK VOIIEB DO r. K.
CIRKEvNEJ oBUE v BRATI-
SLAVE.

V nedel'u, dna II. decembra
boly vol'by do samospravnej r.
katolfckej cirkevnej obce Y Bra.
tislave. Volilo sa s troma kan
didacnymi listinami: bielou, kto
ri viedol poslanec dr.. Martin
Micura, hlasovali vladni SlovA-
ci a Cesi; zltou, ktord viedol DIR.
Pavel Oplustil, hlasovali prfvr-
zenci Hlinkovej strany a zele.
nou, ma Gele 8 odrodilcom DIR,
Augustinom Ochabom, hlasova'
Ii spojeni Mad 'ari a Nemci.
Vysledky volieb sd tieto:
Odovzdantch hlasov bolo g.
1886. Ma bielu kandidacnd listi'
nu pripadlo 2,O7O, ma listinu
strany Hlinkovej 1,246 a ma Ii.
stinu spojenych Nemcov a Ma
d'arov 3,066 hlasov. 4Mandatoy
dostali: vladni' Slovaci a Cesi
26, hlinkovci 16, Nemci a Ma
d'ari 38. Spojenf Slovaci Cesi
spolu hlasmi privrzencov Him
kovej strany ziskali teda 1916
hlasov proti 1905 hlasom Mem
Gov a Mad 'arov.
To znamena, Re rim. kat. cir
kevna obec prestala byt' dr3a
x,c,, rooIsarclro. ~ am nNbn.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
50-RotNE sLOVENsKE 20.
HL'ADY.

Slovensky kultdrny zivot v
tychto mesiacoch slavil niekol'-
ko svojich vyznamnych jubilei.
Med1i mimi najvyznacnejsie bo-
10 sedemdesiate vyrocie cd "a
lozenia Matice slovenskej. v
tychto dnoch Matica ma i inc
svoje jubileum. Gasopis sloven.
ske pohpady, ktore ona vyda-
va, vstupuje do pat'desiateho
rocnika svojho vychadzania. To
je vyrocie vzacne a vel'mi w.
mluvne pre- nasu kult1rnu mi
nulost' a prftomnost'. Slovensky
narod i v najt 'azsfch casoch We
del 81 udrzat' representative
vedecky a literarny organ, Wy.
'budoval 81 v nom zaklady svojej
vedy, narodnej filozofie a v nom
sa reprezentoval najpozitivnej.
simi vysledkami svojho duchov.
neho snazenia. Slovenske pohl'a
dy j dnes konajd v nasom 1.-Two
te poslanie, ktore vykonavaly
cez dlh6 a take desat'rocia
svojho jestvovania. Jubileum to
to pripomfname nasej verejno
sti aby ona s vd'acnost'ou :
8 radost'ou plnila svoje povin
nosti k najstarsiemu slovenske
mu vedeckemu a literarnemr
easopisu, ktory zalozili a "a dl
he roxy redigovali Svetozar HUI
ban Vajansky a Jozef Skultety
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
zART s TRAaICK11G KoN.
COM

v Salank&ch na Podkarpat-
skej Rusi dvaja mladfci, syn
cirkevneho ucitel'a Cagana q
istt zeleznicnt srisdenec chceli
postrasit' svojich xnAmych. Pre-
obliekli ga, zaciernili 81 tvAre .
potion I'LL k not&rovi. SluxobnA
zacala volat' 0 pomoc. NotAr
Popovic pri5iel vedl'ajSej isby
a zaeal po mich striel at. Cagan
Dol zasiahnutt do srdca . sria-
denec do krku. Oba smrtel'ne.
Popovic prAve toho dna dostal
yel'kf sunni pehaA ! predpo-
kladal, = - chsei yyrabo bovaf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
PRIvEzTE sI PRkDLo
0psrism vim 10 - nfxku osuu
Adresa: 813 Franklin Ave.
KTo JE NAJvxtSf BoHkd
MA sI.ovENSKU.

2 Parfxs prisla zprava, xe me-
dxinarodny rozhodcf Sud primal
byvalemu gr6fovi L'udovitovi
Karolyimu nAhradu agrarne-
no fondu v sumo 1913 milionov
Kcs, okrem drokov "a 10 rokov.
Karolyi, ktory zije ma Sloven-
sku, stal sa tax najvacsim boha-
Com Slovenska. Ide o nahradu
"a fidei-komisnt majetok ma e.
zemf terajsieho Rumunska. Pri-
sddend nahradu vyplati Banka
pre- medzinarodne platy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12

Naaledujte tento prfklad a
ked' uvidite Y ceskych alebo
angickych novinach nieco IT,
kajdce 50 naSho slovenskeho
naroda, najma ked' tam ide o
zpravy nezakladaj1ce sa ma
pravde, pfste redaktorovi a to
hned'. Poukazte ma nesprav.
most alebo nepravdivostA patric-
neho clanku, pot 'azne zpravy.
Nedajte sa Eivym pomluvae-
nym sposobom urazat'l Clovek
ma len dotial' cest', dokial' 81
ju vie obranit'. A tax je to j )
cest'ou dobrym menom jedno-
ho naroda.
Pekn& kooper&cia. - Vrele
vd'aky vsetkym naSim sloven-
skym redaktorom "a ich zpra-
Ivy j 1vodniky ohl'adom kon-
vencie s. s. K. Nemusim Yam
poVedat', ze konzuli ini agenti
ceskoslovenskej vlady Vas pozo.
rujd, ba, ako viete, poniekto-
ryoh Vas i poziadai o posie.
lani extra" cisiel Vasich no.
vim, lebo chcd mat dokazy pre-
svojich predstavenych donna, ze
Go vsetko ''ti blbi Slovaci de-
laji" v tejto civilizovanej Anne.
rike, kde obcania smd kritizo.
vat nielen svojich politikov, a.
le al sameho taticka Masaryka
Ii Benesa i vladu 6eskoslovenskl
y0bec (Ozaj, hrozna to slobo
daD.
Neviem, ci tito konzuli pove
daj1 svojim chlebodarcom, kol'
ko odberatel'ov majd nase d
mericke casopisy slovenske, kto
re bojujd proti ich tyranstvu
Ale i keby to zatajovali, mic zs
to-! My casu ma cas- sami tt
oznamime Prahe.
| Pritomne iba tol'ko odkazu
jeme prazskym panom, re v a
merike easopisy "a nehovorim I
mesaenikoch), s ohromnym po
ctom 10000 odberatepov, pro
testujd proti krivdam pacha
nym ma slovenskom narode, 1
i. predsa ich sluhovia ohanaj1 81
taraninou, ,ze vraj len NAL
hrstka slovenskych nespokojen
, GOV kritizuje pomery ma Sloven
sku. Ci nebolo by muznejsie
, cestnejsie a pre- stat uzitocnej
Sic pozriet' sa slovenskej prav
de do oci a odstranit' krivdy
ktore odcudzuj1 proti seb
zen1 diva najblizsie slaviansk
n&rodyi
II Jan Lesko, tai. s. s. X
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
sKLkRNE Y NEAdSOVEJ MA
LOITACIU.

2 Trencina pisu: Ma s. janu-
ara 1884 je ustalena ndtena
dra5ba nemovitostf, ktore two.
ria objekty sklarne Y Nemsovej.
Bude predavana sklarna Y Mem.
Sovej v odhadnutej Gene 922, ,0O0
Kcs, sklarna Y Sidonii v cd.
hadnutej Gene $4,000 Kcs, to.
v6rne objekty v Hornom Srni
odhadnute ma 270,0OO K6s, skla1
ne 70 Sv. Stepane, odhadnutt
ma 298, 900 Kcs. Ma sa utvorit'
nova spolocnost', ktora chce '
skl6rnach pracu postupne obno.
Wit.