davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Philadelphia Jobless
Win Action on Workers
cial Insurance Bill

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 9. -
Led by the Unemployment Coun-
ellis of North Philadelphia, one
hundred unemployed massed before
the relief station at Seventeenth
st. and Allegheny Ave, Thursday
and forced the district supervisor to
endorse the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill and forward it with
her approval to the state relief Off
Gals.
She was forced to accede to the
workers demands for immediate
consideration of all cases presented
by the Councils, to open another
waiting room for the relief clients,
to install toilets.
The work of the Councils is bat
tering down the discrimination
against the Negro Jobless, and has
forced the relief heads to meet reg
ularly with a committee of workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
TaIkies Ready
OF Brow der
And Hathaway

NEW YORK-Talking motion
pictures of Earl Browder, general
secretary of the Communist Party
and Clarence Hathaway, editor OF
the Daily Worker, are now avail
able for showing before organiza-
tionS in any section of the city
or country, the Circulation Depart
ment of the Daily Worker an
nounced yesterday.
In the motion pictures Browder
and Hathaway are seen and heard
speaking on the $4,000 drive for
a Daily Worker sustaining fund.
The pictures will be presented be-
fore meetings and affairs arranged
by mass organizations and trade
unions. No charge will be made
for the showing.
New York State organizations
should apply to Jean Karin, City
Circulation Department of the
Daily Worker, 35 E. 18th st. Or
CARNATIONS outside New York,
should write to the Daily Worker
Circulation Department, so E. 18th
ST., New York City. At least one
weeks notice must be given.
The motion pictures were made
after the Daily Worker had re-
ceived many requests from hun
dreds of organizations throughout
the country for Browder and
Hathaway to speak in the circula-
ton drive.
Since their activities as leading
members of the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party make a
physical appearance impossible at
all but few of the meetings, the
management of the Daily Worker
had arranged for the talking pic
lures as the best substitute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Lynn Jobless Endorse
Social Insurance Bill

LYNN, Mass. Sept. 8. - The
ERA Workers Protective Union of
this city has gone on record en-
dorsing the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill and will send a com
mittee to Representative Connery
and other candidates for Congress
from this district, demanding that
they also endorse this bill and if
elected work for its enactment.
The Communist candidate for
Congress, Joseph Leeds, has stated
that his position on the bill is for
its immediate passage and calls on
all workers to join in the struggle
to force the representatives in Con-
gress to act on it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Pharmacists
Win Strike
In Brooklyn

After five weeks of militant pick
citing, the Pharmacists Union of
Greater New York emerged VIC
torious in its strike against the
Ldndner Pharmacy, at India Street
and Manhattan Avenue, Green
point.
The effectiveness Of picket
line, open air meetings, leaflets,
and militant leadership was
demonstrated when business at the
Lindner Pharmacy was cut in half,
compelling the boss to come to
terms with the union.
The strike was called when o
union man was fired because he
refused to work additional hours
without remuneration.
At first the boss refused to even
recognize the union. Despite all
efforts of the Pharmaceutical
Conference Gan employers organ
ization) to support him, Mr.. Lind
ner, as result of the response of
the neighborhood to the union
activities, was forced to capitulate.
The strike was an overwhelming
victory for the Pharmacists Union
which won the following condi-
tons: Recognition of the union,
increased salary and impoved
working conditions for the clerk.
Now the Pharmacists Union is
conducting a fight to obtain a
minimum wage scale and reduc-
ton of the long hours which are
forced upon unorganized clerks.
A letter has been sent to the
proprietor associations as we'll as
to individual drug store owners in
the Bronx, demanding minimum
wage scale Of $50 and a 54-hour
week, besides other demands.
This fight is an answer to the
attempt of the Pharmaceutical
!. Conference to establish a $40 wage
for a 60-hour week. 1t is a known
fact that the minimum scale usu-
ally becomes the maximum and
this effort of the Pharmaceutical
Conference would be a signal for
general reduction in wages.
If no answer is received to the
Pharmacists Unions demands in
the near future, general strike
will be called in the Bronx. The
Pharmacists Union has grown to
include 1000 enrolled members.
All clerks are urged to join if they
haven't done SO already, at SIS
West And Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
LAUNDRY MEN ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. a three-d day
strike, the laundry truck drivers at
the Holland Laundry, 93rd Street
and First Avenue, won reinstate-
ment of a fired driver, full pay for
all while on strike, and recognition
Of the shop committee. The three
day strike, which involved all but
one driver, was begun last Wednes-
day under the leadership of The
Laundry Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10

bias been received from the Daily
Worker Medical Advisory Board!
At a small meeting OF camp
drivers of the Camp Transportation
Group a collection Of s26 was made
for the Daily Worker financial
driYe
These contributions form part Of
the picture Of last weeks drive ac-
Invites in New York. Mass organ
izations, workers clubs, groups, and
units in the Party sections are
stirring.
The I. w. o. sent in s2190i
The Red Builders, Sll30l
Camp Unity, s76.l5!
From the result Of a bonflre
party at South Fallsburgh came
$500!
And from Post 1911 of the Work
ers' Ex-Servicemen's League-s6.75l
This picture is further supple
mented by the City Committee Of
the Jewish Children's Schools which
has set itself a quota of S5O0-and
by the Russian Workers Club,
''Novy Mir" which has pledged it
self to contribute $50.
BY this kind of activity the work
ing class Of New York is raising its
districts quota of S30-and helping
to insure the new Daily Workerl
The Daily Worker urges all work
ers' organizations which have not
yet sent in any money, TO speed its
activity New York's quota is as
much as that Of the rest of the
country put together-and only by
taking it's hand off the throttle can
the New York District come out the
victor in its Socialist competition
with the host of its brother districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10

NEW Conservative ma
honal officials Of the United Shoe
and Leather Workers Union re-
fused to give their report and
walked out on a membership meet
ing of the New York local Thurs
day evening after their demand
that I. Zimmerman, Lovestonite
renegade, be given the floor to
speak on their report, was over
whelmingly voted down by the
membership.
That the demand that thinner
man speak was only a maneuver
to attempt to disrupt the meeting
of the New York local is shown
by the fact that, shortly after the
meeting opened, George Wilson,
general secretary treasurer, had
stated that the national represen-
tatives would be forced" to leave
the meeting because the meeting
was discussing local questions first.
This attempt to disrupt the meet
ing failed when the membership
voted to delay discussion on the
report Of 1. Rosenberg. secretary
treasurer of the New York local
The national officials then raised
their demands that Zimmerman
speak as a condition for their CIV
ing their reports on the general
situation in the union. When the
membership refused, and again
urged the national officers to give
their report, the officers Wilson
and Michael Salvaggio, member of
the general executive board, and
Zimmerman left the hall.
The meeting ended with the
adoption, with only one vote in
opposition, of the following resolu-
ton, which will be sent to the
Resident Board as we'll as to every
local of the union. The resolution
follows:
1--WE, the membership of Local
% of the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union, assembled at Irv-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Hotel Mems Walkout
Against Code Looms

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 8. =
Pressure of hotel food workers for
a strike has increased to such an
extent recently that Robert B.
Hesket, Secretary Treasurer of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance, has been compelled to wire
Sol Rosenbalatt, NR.A. Code Ad-
ministrator in Washington, that he
may call a strike of 10000 hotel
workers agaiSt the code condi-
tons. The Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The N. R. A. code forces hotel
restaurant workers to take two and
half days off, without pay, and
increases the daily working hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Lynn JObless
Rally Behind
.CP Candidates

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 9. 49, In an
effort to isolate the more militant
and active members of the Lynn
ERA Workers Protective Union,
formed to protest and demand the
return of the cut in wages from
SO to So, the State Administration
officers of the ERA issued orders
that employees of the ERA could
not run for public Office, and must
either withdraw from Office or lose
their jobs.
This order was put into effect here
a few days ago and Joseph Leeds,
organizer of the union and Commu-
mist candidate for Congress, was
notified that his employment on the
ERA has ceased. Leeds refused to
accept this and has since reported
for work daily. The ERA union
executive board has issued petition
lists and is forming committees to
visit organizations with resolutions
condemning the action of the ERA
administrators in denying the
workers their rights of franchise.
The ERA Workers Protective
Union calls on all organizations
throughout the country to pass
resolutions protesting the action
and demanding the resembling OF
this and similar local orders and
the restoring of the fired workers
to their jobs. Copies of the reso-
luton should be sent to President
Roosevelt, Federal Administrator
Harry Hopkins and Massachusetts
ERA Administrator Joseph Carney
at Boston. A huge protest by work
ers' organizations will force the
authorities to revoke the order and
give these workers their constitu-
tional rights
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Lynch Terror
Is Laid Bare
At Mass Trial
Herndon and Ann Bur.
lax Lead in Indicting
Georgia Courts
By CYRIL BRIGGS

BROOKLYN - The terror con-
fronting Negro and white toilers
in the South, emphasized in the
past week in the murder of strikers
in the Southern textile strike area
was wildly exposed last Friday
night at a workers mass trial, at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music, OF
the Georgia lynch rulers who SEN
fenced Angelo Herndon to eighteen
to twenty years on the chain gang
for organizing white and Negro
workers.
A large crowd broke into stormy
applause on recognizing Angelo
Herndon, hero of the Atlanta Sin
surrection" trial, and Ann Burlak
textile strike leader.
Mrs. Ida Norris, Scottsboro
mother, her face tense with suf-
fering; Ruby Bates, Southern white
girl, who dared death to shatter
the rape" frame-up of the nine
Scottsboro lads, and Rabbi Benja-
min Goldstein of Montgomery, Ala,
joined Herndon, Burlak and others
in the dramatic indictment of the
Southern ruling class.
Carl Brodsky, enacting the role of
the lynch judge, appealed for con-
tributions to the SIS, 900 fund needed
to carry the Scottsboro and Hern-
don appeals to the U. S. Supreme
Court.
Ann Burlak made a ringing ap-
peal for working class solidarity and
support to the general textile strike
She urged all workers to support
the mass protest demonstration in
Union Square to take place this
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
PAINTERS STRIKE AT HOTEL

NEW YORK.-AIl fourteen paint
ers of the Fifth Avenue Hotel have
walked out on strike under the
leadership of the Alteration Paint
ers, Decorators and Paperhangers
Union of Greater New York, de-
manding higher wages, shorter
hours and recognition of the union.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel, Fifth Ave-
nue. and Ninth Street, has been pay
ing workers SIS a month for forty
eight hours work a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
NY. Bakers To Hold
Open Forum Today

NEW YORK.-All progressive
bakery workers of New York are
called to an open forum meeting
for today at 1 pm. at Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Place and 18th st.
The agenda for discussion will
be: the negotiations of the Anal
gamated Food Workers Union with
the International Bakers Union for
amalgamation. O.her vital prob
lens will be discussed.
The meeting has been arranged
by the City Committee of Progress
sive Bakery Workers of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10

Inc principal resolutions called
for a wide campaign for the enact
ment Of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill. At the ma
ton introduced by the oil and re-
flnery workers union, the delegates
condemned the endorsement of the
Wagner-Lewis Unemployment Re-
serves" Bill by the national execu-
tive of the A. F. of L., and called
on the 2,400 A. F. of L. locals which
have so far endorsed the Workers
Bill to set Up committees of workers
to canvass workers in their homes
and organizations and in the shops
to secure individual signatures for
the Workers Bill. The petitions
thus signed will be forwarded to
Congressman from the districts de-
handing unqualified support to the
Workers Bill.
Eviction Fight Planned
Resolutions were adopted and
plans made for the formation of
relief committees in the A. F. of
L. locals for resisting evictions and
for winning relief for unemployed
members of the local unions was
enthusiastically endorsed by the
conference.
William Green's statement out
having sympathy strikes was con-
demned by the delegates, who, in a
resolution, termed the sympathy
strike zone of the most powerful
weapons in the hands of labor
against their exploiters.
Demand MONEYS Release
The conference demanded the un-
conditional release of Tom Mooney.
Gangsterism in the local unions
was condemned in a resolution call
ing on the workers to use every
possible means to eradicate it.
Green's approval of the attempts by
the Department of Labor to deport
militant workers was denounced by
the delegates.
An executive committee of fifteen,
including delegates from the textile
and hosiery workers union, was
elected and the textile strike was
unanimously supported. The execu-
tive committee was instructed by
the delegates to map out a plan
in support of the strike. An amend
ment called upon the conference
to demand that every trade union
in the city endorse and support the
strike.
Louis WeinStock, national secre-
tary of the rank and file committee,
in his report to the conference,
thoroughly exposed the role of the
top leadership of the A. F. of L. in
Sabotaging the workers efforts to
obtain genuine unemployment in
surance, and called for the dele
gates to intensity their efforts to
obtain enactment of the workers
Bill. He was roundly applauded
when he called upon the delegates
to drive out the reactionaries from
the top leadership and institute
real rank and file organization,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Report Unemployment
rise in Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 9. =
Reporting another increase in I'M
employment, the Department Of La
Dor and Industry stated yesterday
that 935,649 workers were without
Jobs in Pennsylvania in July. This
figure represents ISL per cent of
all wage-earners in the state, the
report said.
The July estimate, the Labor De-
partment survey stated, showed an
increase of 57,170 unemployed over
the June figure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
SECTION 16 MEETS TONIGHT

NEW YORK-An open member
ship meeting of Section 16 of the
Communist Party will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at 1860 Fulton
St., Brooklyn. All Party members
must attend. Members of mass Or
CARNATIONS and trade unions are
invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
POSTS
AND C.P. UNITS ADD
TO WEEKS TOTAL
City Committee of Jewish Children's Schools
Sets Itself $500 Campaign Quota
as District Swings into Activity

Fifty dollars has been received for the Daily Worker
$4,000 drive fund result of the Eva KeinHyman Baron
cottage party at Woodstock, N. Y.
total of $241O has been received the result of
party at Mixes Farm Duchess Junction, n Y and $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
FEDERATION CHIEFS
HIT FOR ENDORSING
WACNER-LEWIS BILL
Philadelphia Farley Calls on 2,4OO AFL Locals
Who Endorsed Workers Bill to Visit Homes
in Drive for Individual Petitions

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept 9.-Forty-one delegates
representing twenty-five A. F. of L. locals with approx
matey 1900 members met here yesterday at the
poyment insurance conference called by the F. of L. Com
mittee Unemployment Insurance and Relief.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
sTRIEBORNE JUBILEUM
KONIAROvCOV.

Vazena redakcia, prosfm uve-
rejnite mi tychto niekol'ko RAD
kov nasich novinach ohl'adom
25-rocneho jubileumu vstdpenia
do stavu manzelskeho nasich
priatepov p. Jana Koniar a je-
no milej manzelky.
V nedel'u, dina Is. aprila ho-
respomenuti jubilanti pripomf-
nall 81 25. vyroeie st'astneho
manzekkeho zivota vkruhu svo-
jich milych dietok a priatel'ov.
Y nedel'u popoludni poschadza-
Ii sa blizsf d'alsi priatelia do
domacnosti Koniarovcov, kde
bolo hodne veselo. Vecer o 6.
hodine naplnila sa domacnost'
host'mi a p. Jan Parobek 2 Gle
yelandu (brat pani Koniarovej)
zaujal svoje miesto ako toast
majster' q primeranymi slova.
mi oznamil pritomnym, k axe
mu ciel'u sme g shromaxdii I
z&roven blahoprial iuhilantouu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
PREDAVAL VRABCOV NILE.
STO KANARIKOV.

V Ziline Dol predvel'konocny
jarmok, ma ktorom vzbudil po-
zornost' a zaujem clovek dedin-
sky obleceny s vel'kou klietkou,
v ktorej NAL asi SO vtackov.
"Prihodny vel'konocny dar, ku-
pujte svajciarskych kanarikov,
nebesky spev v dome, len Is
Kcs "a kus, dokial' zasoba sta
e." volal, odpordcaj1c svoj to-
var. Ia kratky Gas vsetko Wy
predal a st'astnf zilincania od-
nasali 81 lacnych kanarikov.
Len donna doslo k prekvapeniu.
'Kanarik" sa kdpal a 2 neho
sa vykl'ul - celkom obycajny
vrabcisko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
POLIACI OsLOBODENf

Dna %. marca bolo pred kraj-
skym sddom v Nor. Ostrave po-
jednavanie proti zatkputym Po-
liakom, spisovatel'ovi S3anisla-
vow Kaszyckemu Krakova,
ktory Dol obzalovany pre- pre-
Gin podl'a par. IA. I. zakona na
ochranu republiky (rusenie O.
becneho mieru), prof. Frantis-
kovi Kalisziewiczovi 2 Pol'ske-
ho Tesina pre- precin podl'a par.
IA. zakona ma ochranu republi-
ky a d'alej pre- precin par. 18.
Ill. (rozsirovanie nepravdi-
vych zprav), ako pre- priestu-
polk podl'a par. 312 trestneho
zakona (urazka verejneho trad
nika). Obzalovani boil kraj-
skym s1dom zpod obzaloby O.
slobodeni a prepustenf hned' ma
slobodu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

kora S manzelkou, Jan Kozak S
manzelkou, Jan Baksa Breznan
S manzelkou, Karol Baksa s
manzelkou, Jan Dilan man
zelkou, Jan Krajcfk s manzel-
kou, Anna Glejdurar Matej
Scavina s manzelkou, Matej Ro-
hovsky manzelkou. Ku koncu
tychto mojich riadkov privola-
vam panu Jozefovi Vojtkovi v
meme vsetkych: mech no Pan
Bob zivi medzi nami este ma
d'alsich 40 rokov j s jeho milo
vanou familiou. s 1ctou
Jeden z pritomntch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

vuje vel'ky zaujem 0 slovensk1
kult1ru q vecierok Dol
usporiadany preto, aby mu bola
poskytnuta prilezitost' blizSie sa
oboznamit' s prejavmi l'udovej
kultdry slovenskej. Spevacky
sbor Slovenskej Hgy zaspieval
slovenske narodne piesne a ako
prekvapenie jednu narodnd pie.
sen hindostanskd. Maharadza
"a prejaven1 pozornost srdeG-
ne d'akoval a vyslovil sa, ze 20
Slovenska odnesie 81 nezabud-
nutel'ne rozpomienky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

S. T. j. Sokol v Clevelande. V
ulohe Sedlona (milenec Sylvie)
hra br. Ondrej Fejes, ktory je
jednym najlepsich hercov. Sc
stry Pekarova (ako Baruska),
Durickova (ako Agrestinka,
frajla okuliarata) a Kornietova
(ako sl1zka Nadia, milenka Mu-
kyho) a ses. Meyerova (ako Ju-
linka), zaiste 81 vyvolaj1 po-
chvalu cd obecenstva.
Ale al ostatni herci vydajl 20
seba to najlepsie, aby Youngs-
town ma Mich tax skoro nezabu-
dol.
Teraz uz len zalezi ma vas,
Slovaci v Youngstown a ma o.
koli, aby ste sa v elm najvac-
som poete dostavili, tax aby
nasi hostia hrali pred vypreda.
nym hl'adiskom. Mech sa pre-
svedcia al inc narodnosti, ze a.
no, al my Slovaci SINE narodom
kult1rnym, ze vieme 81 ctit' a
vazit nase zvyky, nase tance a
nase spevy a ochotni SINE to
podporit' al financne.
Preto bud me pripraveni a
privitajme nasich hosti z Cleve-
landu tou najvrelejsou kra-
janskou laskou. Musfme podo.
tkn1t', ze pocas hry bude w.
hravat' Slovak Radio Orchestra,
ktor1 poc1vate kazdd nedel'u
popoludni, pod vedenfm br. j
PaleSa.
Dopisovatel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy sd prevzate : krajo-
vych casopisov.
ZAsTREIENY PRE- TROCHU
. DREVA.

! Y blizkom lese pri Berehove
prichytil hajnik cisajskeho
panstva ma svojej obch6dzke
Stefana Kovaca, nezamestnane-
ho robotnika z Berehova pri
sbierani dreva. Hajnik vyzval
Kovaca, aby drevo nechal v le-
Sc, ale Kovae sa dal ma 1tek.
Hajnik "a MIN strelil a Kovaca
zastrelil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
VESELE PARTY MA STEEL
TONE.

Party, ktore usporiadai pan
a pani Senchishak ma 81. aprila
ku cti svojej dcery, slecne Ma
rii Baluh a jej mladozenfcha, p.
Jozefa Hamrak, bud1 dlho pa
matt vsetkych, ktori sa ich z1-
castnili. Boly to party, jakych
este nebolo doteraz ma Steelto-
ne. Pri dobrych zakuskoch a
obcerstvuj1cich napojoch a pri
fajnej muzike, vel'mi pekne SINE
sa zabavali az do pozdnej noci.
Skoda, ze mas zasla nedel'a, le-
bo by sme boil tam byvali do
bieleho rama, tax sa nam dobre
vodilo. Ami SINE nezbadali, Ge
kedy dvanasta hodina prisla.
A teraz, pan redaktor, muslin
vam vyznat', co sa nam priho-
dilo. Nasa svadobna matka po-
volala nielen zeny, ale al mu-
zov. Kazda zena bola volana 4
muzom. Teraz zeny m0zu pove
dat, ze sa i'm vsade tax dobre
nevodi. Len5e kazdy muz svojei
starej poveda, ze bez neho nd
party viacej nepojde, ze ked or
ME, tax AMI ona. Ale nemam in
"a zle, lebo muzikanti hrai tic
najkrajsie cardase a mazurky
len tax rapcalo. TAX vidite, ke
by SINE boly same zenicky, tai
by mas chlapi neboli znali, /
teraz uz So nam zatajit' ned&
lebo rE je kocdr 2 mecha Won
Ostavam s 1ctou
Jedna ! prftomntch
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

kryte chutnyymi zakuskami, do
ktorych SINE sa po pomodleni s
chut'ou pustili a posilnili teles-
ne. Pan j. Nnka zaviedol tiez
sbierku ma cirkev Jana Husa.
Po stolovani, po modlitbe SINE
este 81 zaspievali a tax poberali
domov. Al ma tomto mieste pra-
jeme nasim Koniarovcom, aby
zili este mnohe roxy st'astne,
pozehnane a pokojne v stave
manzelskom. z. r.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
zAPALIL LES.

Rol'nik Andrej Silvia z Kle-
canova pri Herl'anoch cistil ld-
ku pod lesom Vini6ky a nahro-
madene razdie potion zapalil. 0
chvil'u zacal cd iskier ale horer'
les, a kym Dol poziar "a pomo-
ci privolanych l'udf zdolany,
zhorelo niekolko jutar lesa. Ne
opatrny .rol'nfk Dol oznameny
s1du.