davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Hiram Lodge Will Lead
Masonic Service Today
Rev. William L. Mayo Will Conduct Rites.
Special Musical Numbers Planned
Degrees to Be Conferred Soon.
Masonic
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday II Dawson, business;
Stansbury, business; Joppa, busi-
ness.
Tuesday-Federal, police night;
Acacia, M. NJ; Takoma, business;
Gompers, business.
Wednesday - Harmony, busi-
ness; Harding, business; Chevy
Chase, business; Brightwood,
business.
Thursday-Naval, F. c.; Hiram,
M. M; La Fayette, M. M;
Singleton. M. M; PetWorth. E.
A.; Congress, business; Semper
Paratus. U. D.
Friday - Columbia, business:
Lebanon. Navy Yard night:
Milans, business; Justice, social.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, mark:
Anacostia, business.
TueSday-MOunt HOreb, busl-
ness; Potomac, business; Wood
ridge, business.
Wednesday - Washington Ma
val. business.
Friday-Instruction School.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay, business.
. Observation-Disclosures.
Friday-Columbia, Red Cross,
Malta.
Scottish Rite.
Tuesday - Evangelist Chapter
knights Rose CroiX, special meet
ing, comforting of seventeenth
degree.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Odd Fellows.

CRAND MASTER CHARLES B.
LAMPE, accompanied by the
grand officers. will officially visit Har-
mony Lodge next Wednesday evening
in I. o. o. F. Temple.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Petworth Lodge will confer the
E. A. degree Thursday following the
business meeting. Junior Warden
Brown will preside during the degree,
assisted by Senior Warden Alexander.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

La Fayette Lodge will meet Thurs
day at 1880 pm, in lodge room No. /.
Masonic Temple. Master Mason
degree and music.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Electa Chapter will have a home
coming Tuesday evening for Associate
Grand Patron Walter L. Fowler at
Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth and Penn
sylVania avenue southeast. Mr.. Fowler
was patron of this chapter in 1923.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

At the convocation of Mt. Horeb
Chapter r. A. M, Tuesday evening,
the P. NJ degree will be conferred by
&c. of H. Fred Hazel and the M. E. NJ
sfiegree by P. S. H. w. Blandy High
7Priest Dorsey has arranged for
seocial session after the degrees, with
refreshments.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

The Eastern Star choral unit will
hold rehearsal at the Masonic Tenn
pie March II at 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

price, and good quality usually means .
bit higher price than she would like to pay.
So she Is torn between her pocketbook, which
will afford only so much, and the really good
quality she wants. II she could only be
certain of the quality, she'd make her decision
much sooner and save the expense of the sales
persons time.
It is a womans seeking for economy, or
seeking to make bigger impression for the
same amount Of money, that leads her to make
many impulsive purchases. It Is hard for her
to resist buying something that is marked down.
regardless Of whether she has for it.
Women are conservative, since they are par
ticular about the impression they make ON
other people. They take of the kitchen apron
and straighten their hair before opening the
door for the magazine salesman. Two times
many women as men worry about their
personal appearance; some high-pressure sales
men take advantage of this by telling her:
"Myl You certainly keep looking fresh on
wash day"
Women exceed men in their consideration for
the feelings Of other people They have bought
from solicitor just to help him work his way
through college"
Their own feelings, at the same time are
very sensitive. One and a half times more
women thar men are too sensitive for their own
good; IS per cent more women worry about
what other people will think of them, and two
times as many women are bothered by k-
ritability.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

gas stove and feel slight imperfections which
the mere man cannot notice. Their sense of
taste is also keener. and they can taste that
the soup needs more salt while the man will
think it is pretty good.
That is one reason why women are harder to
please in q restaurant, and one reason why
they return, at great expense and loss to the
department stores of the country about Is per
cent Of the things they buy.
Since women's senses are keener, they buy
goods almost as much for the quality Of the
finish on them as they do for any real quality
the goods may have.
A kitchen knife was bought because the
handle was polished smoothly, not because
the blade had good steel in It, This results
in manufacturers having to spend little more
money in polishing and buffng their products.
in putting pastes on the threads Of the cloth
they are weaving to make them 'feel good"
and In doing many other little things to
please woman's keener senses, but at added
cost of manufacturing.
How the pleasure given to some minor sense
leads woman to buy Is shown in tests made with
silk hosiery. When the hosiery are given Q
very faint but pleasant scent by the use OF
aromatic chemicals at the factory, she buys
almost SO per cent more Of the good smelling"
hose than she does of the same identical article
that has not been made to smell good
The average woman's reaction time Is slower.
It takes her almost rs per cent longer than
a man to move when signal is given. She
Is slower starting when the traffic light changes.
slower in picking up the receiver when the
telephone srings. And, as every sales clerk
knows, she Is much slower in making up her
mind whether to buy this or that.
She is slower to decide what to buy for sew
eral interesting reasons. In buying her clothes,
for example, more women than men want
economy. .- ~.c. -. .,r.-. ....---4~
Economy means good quality. not Just low
Evening star., 1934-10-21

people, of both sexes, who were in junior high
schools and high schools. Here are some of
the differences we are finding:
More of the young women think they should
be given an allowance Of spending money.
More girls feel badly when they find that
some one else bought the same article for
less money.
More girls spend time shopping around be-
fore they buy, thereby taking up sales clerks
time and adding to the cost Of selling goods.
More girls think they should spend their
own money for luxuries, or candy. sodas and
trinkets, and let their parents buy their clothes
More girls dislike talking about money or
about the price of things with some one who
has more money than they have.
Those are some of the ways in which girls
are starting to be different by the time they
are only 15
When they reach IS, and are married the
singularities in their commercial conduct are
stin greater. When they are IS they have
changed in some additional ways. Not many
laboratory tests have been made on the grown
ups, but the test tube Of business has revealed
many differences that both woman and the
salesman should understand.
AS a buyer, woman is different than man,
although it was probably going too far when.
at the Council of Macon, in the sixth century,
the solemn assembly almost voted that women
formed no part of the human species.
"A NEITHER women as purchasers are differ
w ent because they are born to be different.
or because of our civilization ordering their
lives somewhat differently than mans, does not
matter. That is q question largely Of theoretical
interest. The important thing is to realize how
grown-up woman is different, and to act &C.
cording to that knowledge.
Women, for instance, excel men in using their
senses. Their senses are sharper. They can
run their hand over the porcelain surface Of
Evening star., 1934-10-21


ones who scrape up the money, while it is the
women who spend it.
And what purchasing agent woman is! Her
distinctive and somewhat unique purchasing
peculiarities are one reason why 1t still costs SO
much to sell merchandise and why the savings
mass production and mechanical invention have
made in the cost Of manufacturing goods can
not be reflected in much lowered cost to the
final consumer.
recent survey of 10000 housewives made
by 60 psychologists from Maine to California.
showed that there is a sisterhood under the
skin. Women everywhere buy for pretty much
the same reasons.
Not only are they alike at all places, but
possibly they have been alike at all times. Mod
ern man may fret because women spend some
two billions yearly on cosmetics and ultra a-fash-
ionable clothes; he should remember that in
ancient Egypt cosmetics were regularly used,
and even the soles of the feet were perfumed.
And one reason for imperial Rome's waging
wars in the north was to capture blond maidens
whose shorn locks could be used to make decora-
tive wigs for the brunei women Of the
empire.
If statesmen and manufacturers really under
stood women, the cost Of selling things would
probably be lowered. If woman really UNDER
stood herself, also, the chances that she
would soon find John-husband's weekly pay
check would buy more of the things she imag-
ines she and her family need.
CCIENTIFIC tests, which have been made by
- many psychologists on thousands Of school
children, show that boys and girls are not
much different in their intelligence and many
other mental characteristics. Around age IS,
however, a change begins to take place that
has great significance for our commercial or
ganization.
It is around age is. every one knows, that
boys begin to become more like men, and girls
to become little women. The boys voice
changes, he starts faint growth of hair ON
his face; all around he is getting mature
rapidly. The girl, too, becomes more mature;
her figure begins to round out, she stops play
ing boys games and shows an interest in hav-
ing permanent wave.
The mental changes that make the two
sexes very different in many respects are not
so sharply observed by every one, since it
takes some training to observe mental makeup.
But the mental changes are probably more Inn
portant than the simple physical maturing.
In the laboratory, for instance, we are COM
pleting now study Of more than 5000 young
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Ussd BY oUer rs. 600. 600 people

Our files are fun Of letters telling what
FEEN-A-MINTd does for people. Doctors know
that FEEN-A-MINT does . more thorough
Job, and does it gently, because you must chew
it-and chewing spreads the laxative evenly
through the intestines 20 that more complete
relief comes without straining and gripping,
Try FEEN-A-MINT yourself - you'll join
the IL, ,000, 900 people who are boosters for
FEEN-A-MINT-15a and 26f at any druggists.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

0Everything late seemed 10 giveme gas
L just couldn't get my system regulated
properly. My little boy suffered from con-
etipation, too, and didn't like the taste OF
castor oil. His teacher advised me to give
him FEEN-A-MINT. He thought it was
just nice chewing gum and took it without
the usual fuss. It gave him such prompt
and complete movement that chewed one
myself. That was over a year ago and 7
want to tell you that FEEN-A-MINT has
been a welcome friend = relieving con-
stipation. wouldn't have any other laxa-
tive in tho house.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY DIR. DONALD A. LAIRD
of Colgate University.

EN- like to make believe that this
IA : !: : 8: :: !: :: = !: !; ]: ::
masters of the countrys COM
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Feminine buying whims are one
reason why it still costs so much
to sell merchandise, and why mass
production savings are not passed
on fairly intact to the consumer
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
OPATERA N0H.

Maloktora zena 81 pine uve-
domuje, ze dobre zdravie zavi-
81 al ma dobrom stave noh a re
zdanlive bezvyznamne t'azkosti
S nasimi dolnymi koneatinami
mozu mat casio vazne nasled-
ky. Znacn1 ciastku nasho zivo-
ia travime ma nohach. Ma mich
spoclva celia vaha tela. Nohy su
snad' este dolezitejsie ako ruky.
A predsa starame sa ruky o
mnoho Wac, snad' pre- til priei
nu, ze s1 stale vystavene pohl'a-
du mas samych inych l'udi.
Vel'mi zriedka sa usilujeme
navliect' ma ruky tesne rukavi-
ce, ak s1 vsak nase puncochy a
crievice pritesne, toho 81 t'az-
k1 hlavu nerobfme. A predsa je
to caste tento zlozvyk, >ktory
sposobuje pozdejsie mnoho me-
prijemnosti. Pri chodzi sa cho-
didla siria, nemozu vsak tax ro-
bit, ak nosime pri1zke punco-
chy alebo topanky. V 1zkych
topankach su nohy pokrivene,
prsty ME sd v normalnom po-
lozeni a kosti s1 vysunute z
prirodzeneho radu, zaprieinuj1c
tax tlak ma nervy, prebiehaj1ce
nohami, do inych ciastok tela.
Tento stav brani tiez spravne-
mu krvnemu obehu a casio "a
pricinuje krce a poruchy noz-
nych swallow.
Ak maj1 byt' nohy zdrave,
musia mat pohodlie, co znaci,
re musia mat moznost' pohybu
a dost' miesta k roztiahnutiu.
Ami lzke Spice u topanok ME
sd nikdy odporucenia hodne
kurie oci, otlaky, do masa vra-
staj1ce nechty a inc podobne
t'azkosti su obycajne priamym
nasledkom nespravne prilieha.
jdcich puneoch a topanok.
Noste preto spravne prilie-
hajhce puncochy bez akychkop-
vek svov. Vol'te pohodlne to-
panky, so sirokym predkom a
nizkymi opatkami. Nemyslite
len ma m6du - myslite predo-
vracal sa do kostola. Margita "a.
vsetkym ma svoje zdravie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
NOVA ERA MA sLOVENsKU'

Minister skolstva prelozil pro
fesora FIR. Hazu 20 Zvolena ma
realne gymnazium v Ceskom
Brode, prof. DIR. Antona Schrol-
lera z realky v Bratislave ma re-
alne gymnazium Novom Jici-
ne, profesorku Dagmar Vrano-
wi Presova ma dievcenske re-
formne gymnazium v Sliezskej
Ostrave, profesora Jaroslava
Zilu z Mukaceva ma realne gym
nahum v KromerMi, prof. Jana
Dulika z Novych Zamkov ma
realne gymazium v Uh. Hradi-
sti a prof. dr.. Fidelia Zverinu
z reformneho gymnazia Zili-
ne ma reformne gymnazium v
Jihlave urcil vsetkym tieto L.
stavy "a trvale 1radne p6sobi-
ste.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
o CEsTU BANsKA BYsTRI-
CA-TAJOV-KREMNICA.

V notarskom trade Tajove
zasedal yybor stavat' sa maj1-
cej cesty Banska Bystrica-Ta-
jov-Kremnica, ma ktorom sa
zueastnili zastupcovia mesta B.
Bystrice a mesta Kremnice i "a
stupcovia obci Tajov, Jabriko.
va, Kordfky a Kraliky. Ma "a.
sadnuti bolo poukazane ma d'a-
lekosiahly vyznam tejto cesty,
ktora bude mat spojenie s ce-
stou cd Handlovej cez Kremni.
Gu do Banskej Bystrice a od-
tiaP do Tatier. Vybor sa usnie-
sol, hned' podat' ziadost' ma
krajinsky vybor udelenie pod
pory ma vypracovanie projektu
teito cesty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
SOCIALIST sA oZBRoJUJU?

Prazska lidacka tlac priniesla
senzacn1 zpravu. V nej citame: !:
"Demokracia musi prisne dbat'
o to, ably ma statnom 1zemi bo-
La jedina autorita, a to len au-
torita statu, podoprena ozbro-
jenou mocou jedine statnou.
Keby bolo kdekol'vek dovolene
alebo dokonca al umoznovane,
ably sa ozbrojovaly s1kromne
formacie, spolky alebo strany,
ably shromazd 'ovaly nielen zbra
ne, ale al strelivo, tax by SINE
mohli pokladat' demokraticky
rezim toho alebo ineho st&tu "a
krajne ohrozeny. U mas, v CSR.
vlady dbaly vel'mi prisne, aby
tieto zasady boly praktikova-
ne. Sl to zasady v demokracii
zrejme a jedine spravne. Preto
S tym vacsim prekvapenim SINE
poculi zpravy, v nasej verejno-
sti koluj1ce, ze ista znama ma.
sa tovaren na zbrane vydala
zbrane vel'kej politickej strane.
Nejde, ako sa vyslovne hovorf,
0 stranu obciansku."
"Narodni isty" poznamena.
vaj1 k tomu, ze taketo ozbrojo.
vanie strannickych formacii a
spolkov znamena pripravu k
obcianskej vojne a nahradeniu
demokratickeho sriadenia dix
tat1rou a ziadajd ministerskehe
predsedu, ably verejne povedal
ktora je to politicka strana, "a
sa ozbrojuje, a Go mieni vlada
urobit' proti tomuto 1toku ma
verejny poriadok statu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
KRST NOVEJ LODE.

Nova LODI, ktor1 objednalo
mesto Bratislava v lodeniciach
v Komarne pre- prevoz cez Du-
maj, je uz temer hotova a bude
behom dvoch tyzdnov doprave-
ma do Bratislavy. Bratislavsky
starosta DIR. Krno bol v Komar-
ne pozriet' novd LODI. Pri tej
prilezitosti bola LODI i pokrste-
ma ma memo "Bratislava". Blu.
de parnikom "Dunaj' tvorit
mestsk1 bratislavskd flotilu
"Bratislava", ktorl zbudovaly
Skodove zavody pouzitfm vse.
tkych technickych noviniek, bu
de pohanana Dieselovymi mo
tormi a moze odrazu viezt' 25(
os0b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
v ELLSWORTH JE sLOVEN.
SKA MLIEtIAREN.

Berlin Center. O.. 9. apr.
Ctena redakcia Youngstown
skych SLOW. Novin, ako vas od-
beratel, cftal som uz druhy raz
oznamku tel slovenskej mile
ciarni, Je to i moja TUBA a ka-
zdemu slovenskemu farmarovi
to odpor1cam. Ale kazdy sa W.
hovara, ze treba peniaze. a ze
ich nemaj1. Nuz nechal som ich
tax, ked' som videl, ze nemaj1
odvahy a skocil som do toho
sam a to pod menom John Con
da and Sons Ellsworth Farm
Dairy. Uz to vediem polstvrta
roka. Vzdy napominam nasich,
ably sa nedali odierat' miliona-
rom. Zariadil som to v malom a
dl'a zakona. ako zakon vyzadu-
je. Vsetko move. To ma vtedy
stale $3.5OO.O0 a cd tych cias
ma stoji o vel'a Wac. TAX ktory
by NAL chut' do toho, mech pri-
de, menovite tt dvaja, co sa o
to zaujfmaj1, mozeme sa pora-
dit. Tu je uz zaciatok, len v
tom pokraeovat' a zvacsovat'.
Potom i'm poviem o tel najhlav-
nejsej veci, co prvsie treba ro-
Bit, lebo t1to vec 81 treba do
bre rozmysliet'. Dneska ukrutne
zakony vystavujd, bohate kom-
panic s1 proti malym, chcu len
ony samy drzat' vsetkych, i
farmarov, ably i'm darmo mlieko
davali n1estiaci ably i'm vyso-
Ike ceny platili. Kto by chcel vi
diet moju mlieeiarnu, mech ide
po Road IS, mfl'a cd Ellsworth
ma juh ku Berlin Center.
Ostavam S nctou
Jan Gonda.
(Pozn. red.-Este jeden Slo-
| yak ma ma tejto okolici mile
ciarnu, a sice p. Prasek v North
Jackson.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
CELE OBECNE ZASTUPITEL
sTVO DO VkZENIA,

Okresny 1rad v Gelnici poku-
toval 26 clenov obecneho zastu-
pitel'stva v Mnisku mad Hnil-
com pokutou 100 Kcs alebo ma
diva dni vazenia cato, ze mali ma
radnici schodzku bez starostu q
notara. Vsetkych rs clenov O.
becneho zastupitel'stva z celko-
veho poctu 80 sa usnieslo, ke
pokutu nezaplatia a ze 81 trest
odsedia. Teraz zasa ma okresnt
drad v Gelnici. starost' kde ich
umiestit', lebo nemajd tam trest
nice ma taky pocet trestancov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy sn prevzate krajo-
vych casopisov.)
K CEsKo-POL 'sKEMU NEDo.
ROZUMENIU.

Lidove noviny a ostatne ces-
Ike socialisticke casopisy prime
sly dina 19. a 20. marca zpravu
o oslavach Pilsudskeho v Prahe
a vo Varsave a tendencne daily
tejto zprave takyto titul: ~
Praze hold - Vo Varsave W.
tlucena okna cs. vyslanectvl!"
Zprava tato bola inacej prav-
diva. Pol'ska vlada ods1dla po-
tom Gin niekol kych protiees.
kych demonstrantov a osprave-
dlnila sa nasej vlade. K tomuto
musime pripojit' malu poznam-
ku.
Je, bohuziar, smutnou sku-
toenost t'ou, ze v pomere medzi
CSR. a Pol'skom to tax d'aleko
prislo, ze niektorf Poliaci W.
tiki okna ma nasom vyslane-
ctve. To znaci, ze nasu repub-
liku zastupuj1 vo Varsave TAXI
rudia, proti ktQrym Poliaci de-
monstruj1. A to znacl, re vo
Varsave ME sd spokojni s re.
prezentantmi nasej zahranicnej
politiky. Inacej by proti MIN
nedemonstrovali a nevytlkai O.
kna. My sme w niekol'ko raz
ziadali, ably zodpovedne miesta
nasho vyslanectva vo Varsave
boly obsadene Slovakmi. Sine
presvedceni, ze keby sa toto bo-
10 uskutocnilo, nebolo by doslo
k takym smutnym pripadom.
Name dnes uz sdcich Slovakov,
ktori by sa osvedcili ma ved1-
cich a zodpovednych miestacn
v zahranicnej politike. Bohu-
zial', sd stale obchadzani. Ked
potion niektoreho uz musia w.
menovat', daj1 no ma podradne
miesto, alebo ia, kde nem0ze
vyvin1t' 1spesne svoju cinnost'
Ale tam, kde by vykonali Slo'
vaci prvotriedne sluzby pre- re.
publiku, sedia bezvyznamni l'u
ola. Nebolo by byvalo lepsie Wy
menovat' ma pr. takeho prvo.
triedneho diplomatic slovenske
no, DIR. Ivana Krnu miesto dc
Haagu radsej do Varsavsy ale
DO do BudapestiY (Nar. Nov.) :,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
CZECH PRoTI tECHovI

Bratislavsky krajsky sud po-
jednaval zaujfmavy prfpad sa-
stinskeho kozusnfka Jozefa Hr-
deho. Tento boil obvineny, ze
stval proti Cechom. Stale sa to
ma jarmoku v Biksarde, ze ked
mu isty Czech chcel s ceny tova-
ru zjednat' 2 Kcs, Hrdy sa roz-
horcil vyslovil omin6znu We
tu: "Hoci som Cechom, poha-
DIAL by som najradsej vsetkych
Cechov do Dunaja." Hrdemu
bola vina svedkami dokazana a
ods1deny Dol ma 10 dni vazenia
alebo 1000 KGs penazitej poku.
ty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
MENEJ BANK MA SLOW.

Pri poslednom valnom shro-
mazdeni Ustredneho svazu bank
v CSR boil konstatovany zauji-
navy fakt o bankovnlctve ma
Slovensku a Podkarpatskej Ru-
81. Koncentracia jednotlivych
bankovych koncernov ma Slo-
vensku a Podk. Rusi dosiahla
vrcholu po prevrate, ked' bolo
265 akciovych bank, ktorych
pocet nasledkom koncentracie q
afilacie "a IA rokov klesol ma
'65.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
NOVA METEOROLOGICAL
STANICA.

Statny 1stav meteorologicky
v Prahe rozhodol sa vybudovat
pri Domici (Gemer) meteorolo.
gick1 stanicu. Vedenim stanice
je poverena sprava jaskyyn, kto-
ra v najblizsfch dnoch zacne
svoju cinnost' a bude denne po.
davat' zpravy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13

d1cnosti podporili. I slovom
i grosom. Sine bez financnych
prostriedkov - to je cely tai
nasej utiahnutosti. Dnes vsak
zivotna potreba naroda burcuje
do aktivity, nuz gros sa musi
najst'. Kto ma obetovat'i Ka-
zdy statocny SlovAk bez roz-
dielu stavu a nabozenstva. de
o vec spolocn1, slovenskd, po-
trebnd pre- vsetkych. Slov6ci,
.Slovenky, bratia, sestry, neza-,
budajte ma SlovenSkh Hgnl
Podporenim Slovensksj LdsyI
- as 4 & Ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
osUDNY oMY1.

Bohaty rol'nik Jan B1tor j.
siel z Tisovca do Rejdovej. Ku-
poval spolu so synom ovce. Ne
d'aleko Muranskeho hradu 81
odpocinuli. Naraz poculi IVY
strel. Mlady B1tor spozoroval,
ze otec sa prevail, lebo mu gup
ka prevrtala kirk. Vysetrovanfm
bolo zistene, ze Bltoru zastrelil
hajnik L'udovft Kysely z Mu-
ranskej Zdychavy, ktory 81 my
slel, ze B1torovci s1 pytliaci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
MADAR6ENIE v KosToLE

2 CALAMITY oznamuj1 poburu-
j1cu zvest'. Podl'a najnovsieho
scftania l'udu vo farnosti ga
lantskej je totH pocet Slovakov
1905 dust, kym Mad'arov len
1892, ale v r. k. kostole este j
dnes sa odbavujd tax sluzby
bozie, ako kazne vylucne v re-
Ii mad 'arskej, hoci kostol kaz.
dd nedel'u je preplneny Slovak.
mi. Vo veci bolo vypracovane
memorandum ma apostolskeho
administrators v Trnave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
ZAsTUPCovIA YOUNGEST.
sLovENSK1CH NOvfN.

Pan Jozef Martinko, 255 Carl
ton ST., Youngstown, pre- North
Side a South Side.
Pani Maria Baca, Steel ST.,
pre- Steelton.
PAN Jozef P. Seko, 1868 Har-
mon Ave, N. E., Warren, Ohio,
pre- Warren.
Pan Joxef I. Maruskin pre- O.
statne ciastky Youngstown a
MaIhoning doliny.
Vsetci tito SD opravneni pri-
jimat' predplatky doplatky ma
Youngest. Slov. Noviny . Y ma
tona meme potvrdsnly dksat