davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

license, if he had his way, would
cost $40 and a divorce just Is cents.
: I think they are both wrong.
1t is quite true that many mar
riageS have ended in disaster be-
cause the young couples ignored the
advice to look before leaping. It is
certain that a wedding performed
by the justice of the peace at mid
night for a couple who met at the
cocktail hour, after six rounds. is
socially undesirable. But will max
ing marriage difficult alleviate these
evils?
The young men and women of
today have grown up in the belief
that there are precious few obSta-
cles legal or otherwise - which
they can not get around. To get
forbidden gin their fathers have
had to 90 no farther than the deli
catessen store. To procure a divorce
on grounds unrecognized by her
state their mothers friend needed
only to spend pleasant holiday
in Reno.
welcome obstacles
It is spiritless, in the philosophy
of many Of these youngsters, to let
obstacles stand in the way of get
ting what you want.
Make marriage difficult by law and
you will have many such marriage
mills as already exist in one small
town in Maryland, with no ques-
tionS asked
Impose parental restrictions and
the ladder manufacturers will do
a brisk clippers trade. Place eco
nomic difficulties in the path of the
young couple and they will very
often choose starvation together in
preference to plenty in their par
ents' homes.
More ill-advised marriages, I be-
lieve, have resulted from the par
ents' opposition than would ever
have occurred if mother and father
had kept quiet and waited for the
young pair to come to their senses.
Love-even a transient and I'M
substantial love-iS a very stubborn
emotion. Forbid a girl to marry the
man of her momentary choice and
YOU may vastly increase his glamour
in her eyes.
Resent Interference
Young men and women, after all,
have a certain right to resent the
interference of outsiders in their
marital plans. For marriage is, of
all steps one can take, the most
personal, and if the other partner
pleases you, why, even your nearest
and dearest can have no voice in
the matter.
1t is you, after all, who will live
your life, and it is your human
right to decide with whom it shall
be shared.
The time, in fact, for the family
and society to prevent unfortunate
marriages is before the couple ever
meet.
If a young woman has been
brought up with properly serious
regard for the institution she will
not bound into marriage with the
first young quarterback who comes
along.
If a man has been endowed with
any sense at all he will look the
situation over cautiously before he
mentions love.
The only really effective Obstacles
to hasty marriage are those which
are part and parcel of the char
acter of the man and woman in
volved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

THE Hoboken Business Mems
u Association also is sponsor
ing a cachet for the arrival of the
fleet. 1t will have covers can
celed on one of the cruisers
berthed at Hoboken. Send no
more than two self-addressed
stamped Envelopes to L. j. Kram-
err, "a Washington street, Ho-
boken, N. j.
Two other very interesting
naval covers have come recently
from the waters of the far east.
One from the U. S. S. Black
Hawk, mothership to the destroy
ers of the Asiatic fleet signed M.
B. Owens c. M. M, u. S. c. S. 25.
The other is from the U. S. S.
Gold Star, supply ship for the
island of Guam
Another of the ever delightful
japanese cancellations also has
been received. This one marks the
SiXty-third year since Japan
entered the postal union. A
quantity worded announ cement of
the cancellation appeared in Eng
lish at the Yokohama postoffice.
1t read:
Public are notified that the
goth of April has newly been set
tied to be observed as Communi-
cations Commemoration day
every year. A special date stamp
will be used for cancellation when
requested for four days from the
goth.
In spite of the flood of COM
memorative stamps last year,
1880 stands as the banner year for
commemorative issues with 737
varieties, as reported by SCOTS
Monthly Journal. 1882 was Sec
ond with SGT and 1888 was third
with $40. If 1884 continues the
record of the first few months it
may take first place.
The United States National
park series and the Wisconsin
Precautionary are scheduled for
the immediate future and Post
master-CeneraI Farley announces
that he even will have Santa
Claus stamp, although undoubted-
ly he merely was being facetious.
The foreign commemorative
also pour in from every country,
great and small Through the
courtesy of Miss Grace Hawke, an
indianapolis business woman in
terested particularly in foreign
commemorative, I saw the gor-
geous Italian set issued recently
in honor of Gabrielle d'Annunzio
and the annexation of Fiume.
Since this series includes seven
values of ordinary postage, six
values in air mail and two values
in airport special delivery and the
values mount rather high, they
tax the pocketbook of even the
specialized collector. t,-
II
UNDOUBTEDLY the most
~ popular of the foreign COM
memoratives are the stamps is
sued by Belgium, Ruanda -Vrandy
and the Belgian Congo in honor
of the late King Albert Many
persons who are not stamp COL
lectors but who lived through the
tragic days of the World war,
have purchased these stamps for
sentimental reasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Business Women
of State Keep
Same President

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May o.
Adoption of revised state consti-
tuition and annual election of Off
GERS comprised action Saturday as
the Indiana Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
met in second session of their an
nual convention here.
Three officers, Mrs. Eliza beth Len
festy, Marion, president; Miss Mar
tina Babb Marion, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Margaret A.
CLANCY, Lafayette, treasurer, were
unoppoSed for reelection.
Saturdays session was opened
with an address by Mrs. Lenfesty
and annual committee reports. The
annual banquet was held and the
convention closed yesterday with
trips through Spring Mill state park
and McCormick's creek canyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
SAALMILLER
PICKS ATTENDANTS

Miss Helen Emily Walls will be
maid of honor and Paul Fledderjohn
will be best man at the wedding of
Miss Virginia Saalmiller and Riley
B. Fledderjohn to take place June
at the Sutherland Presbyterian
church.
The bride-elect is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Saalmiller and
Mr.. Fledderjohn is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Fledderjohn.
Ushers will be Clamor Fielder
John, Freeman Saalmiller, Frank
GoOde and Forrest Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Club to Hold Picnic
Inter Ala Club will entertain
with picnic Friday at Grinslade
orchard in Morristown. Arrange
ments are in charge of the pro-
gram committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Mrs. MUuzY EntertdinS

Mrs. L. r. Mauzy was hostess for
a garden luncheon today of the
Patroness Club of Sigma Alpha
Iota, national professional musical
sorority. Special guests we're Mrs.
Harold Larsh, province president;
Mrs. Claire F. Cox, chapter presi-
dent, and Mrs. c. G. Dunphy, alum
nae president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

T7LOWERED voe chiffon suitable for this modsh
model for SO
So Size As requires four and venghths yards thirty
fabric, or five and one-fourh yards with sleeves.
To obtain pattern simple sewing chart of this model
mail Julia indianapolis Times 24
West Maryland Indianapolis together with Is cents in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Miss Marjorie Butcher
Miss Marjorie Butcher is Sec
rotary of the senior class of st.
Johns Academy and will be among
the June graduates to be honored
by the alumnae tonight at the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Sigma Phi sorority will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Wanda
Feriek, 36 North Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

right, either, IN
removing obsta-
Giles to the snap
judgment we'd
ding. Was the
S a yin g about
m arryi g in
haste left out of
your copybook ?"
U m m - I
said. I'll take
that up another
day"
T h e youn g
mans attitude
re C lis t h a t
member of the
New York legis-
lature who re-
Gently suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Club Pdrtu Set

Mrs. Elmer Klinge, 1921 College
avenue, will be hostess for the
luncheon and garden party of the
Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club tomor-
row. Luncheon will be served at
1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Hanpering
Marriages
Would Fail
Better Training Of Young
More Likely to
Get Results.
By GRETTA PALMER
NEA Service staff Writer

NEW YORK, May %. = Look
L here" said a young man in
the office, ''I don't think you ought
to advocate making marriage easy
for young people by suggesting that
the parents substitute the bride and
groom, as you did Saturday. 1 don't
think VaSsar college is altogether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
PGrtu Scheduled

Miss N. K. Reilly, 14O6 Lexington
avenue, will entertain tomorrow
night. Mrs. R. E. Phillips will be
special guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Joe Schultz, who has been a pa
tient in the Pasco hospital for forty
days, was able to be moved to the
Kennewick apartments Wednesday,
where he will canvalesce.
Burke Hauschild was host to six
teen boys and girls at a seven o'clock
dinner at his home Saturday evening.
Following dinner rummy and games
were played with honors going to
Lou Mae Sloan and Larry Jones, and
consolation to Mary Margaret Brown
and Dean Yedica.
"Where is Grandma" is the name of
the three-act comedy Mrs. Payne's
Sunday school class plans to give the
latter part of the month. The cast is
made up of Alice Altrogge, Frank
Mueller, Walter and Edna Mechanism,
Dorothea Bechtel, June Campbell;
Marjorie Minert, Harold Crockett and
Marguerite Carpenter, who takes the
part of Grandma.
Rev. III. M. Strope, pioneer Hoii-
ness preacher Of Texas, is here to
conduct an old fashioned revival
meeting for Finley and the surround
ing communities. If you hear him
once you will hear him twice. Come
out and hear and see for your self.
Meetings over the lumber yard at
Finley, staring March 16, at 1880 p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Mrs. T. w. Payne and Mrs. v. R.
Wilder and two sons were Walla
Walla visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banta of Spo-
kane are Kennewick visitors looking
after their cherry orchard and visit
ing Mrs. Banta's sister, Mrs. George
Stradford and family.
Rev. Hanson reports the results of
the revival services with F. r. Cline
Were very good, twenty-one uniting
with the church. Rev. Cline goes to
st. Maries, Idaho to conduct a SIM
liar campaign. r.es-. 49,.
Mrs. j. j. Rudkin left Wednesday
for. Yakima where she plans to make
her home. Mrs. Rudkin will be miss
ed from Kennewick as she with her
late husband, j. j. Rudkin, pioneered
on the Highlands, when it was first
put under the canal and developed a
beautiful home on the hill overlook
ing the Columbia river. -
Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick of Burbank,
Mrs. Arthur Campbell of White
Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson
of Walla Wa1la, Alvin Larson of Wav-
erly and Rueben Larson of Tacoma
are Kennewick visitors this week hav-
ing been called here on account of
the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Christina Larson, one of the
early pioneers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Mrs. H. p. Cranmer is again con-
fined to her home with a relapse of
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.. Phillippay Of
Kahlotus were visitors Wednesday at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. T. B. Haus-
child. Mrs. Phillippay is a sister of
DR.. Hauschild.
Mayor A. C. Anon and o. T. Staley
won the third annual pinochle tourna-
ment Thursday evening when the fl
nal games were played for the sea-
son at the Wenzloff home on Third
Avenue. There were nine games to
the season during which 1O5 games
were played. They won the tourna-
ment last year with only three games
to the good for the whole playing
season, during which 105 games
to the good.
A large group of cars made their
annual treke to the Ayers ranch this
morning, carrying the members Of the
Congregational Ladies' Aid and their
husbands, who are guests Of the day.
Mrs. H. r. Vibber was in charge Of
seeing cars were provided for the
journey. A dessert luncheon was serv-
ed upon their arrival at the ranch
and the annual picnic and wild flow
er gathering hikes were enjoyed, as
well as a tour Of inspection Of the
shearing and lambing pens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK Fl W::$=$
Miss Gladys Sellick is i'll at the
Kennewick sanitarium

Miss Gladys Sellick is i'll at the
Kennewick sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews and
son Ray spent Sunday in Yakima
visiting relatives.
Miss Stella Alexander spent the
weekend in Walla Walla with her
parents. Miss Alexander is the prin-
cipal of the Washington school build
ing.
C. L. Holcomb returned Saturday
from Seattle, where he had accom-
panied Mrs. Holcomb, who will re-
main in the Sound city for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hille entertained
with a bridge party at their home
Friday evening. Bridge honors went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hill of Yakima
were weekend guests Of Mr.. Hills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Hill of
East Kennewick and Of Mrs. Hill's
mother, Mrs. F. II. Hainsworth on
First Avenue.
H. Raglan, Mrs. Ralph Windsor of
Pasco, Mrs. Leonard Kinkaid of Fin
ley and Mrs. Ben Hawkins of the
are patients at the Linn
hospital this week. Mrs. w. NJ. Perry
of Richland underwent a tonsil oper-
alton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
Rev. Father Jachetti of Prosser

i Rev. rather Jachettl of PrOSSel
was q visitor at st. Joseph's parish
house Wednesday.
w. ii. Desgranges, manager of the
local Big Y, was business visitor il
Yakima Wednesday.
Lee Shaw returned Tuesday from
Walla Walla and assumed his old job
as night cook at Ragains cafe.
Mrs. j. w. Hunter. left for her home
in Walla Walla after q visit with
Mrs. B. B. Plowman.
The Catholic Women will hold 8
cooked food sale at McDonald's gro
Gerry on Saturday, March IL.
Mrs. r. F. Rounds of Montesaneo
spent the weekend with Mr.. Rounds
and daughter. Mr.. Rounds is signal
maintenance man for the Union Pa
cific for this district.
The Legion auxiliary will meet on
Friday afternoon at the r. E. Hatch
home. Members are requested to bring
their gifts for the cedar chest at this
time.
A good crowd attended the month
ly chicken luncheon held at the Meth
odist church Wednesday noon. The
first division aid members were the
hostesses..
Locust Grove grange is giving a
st. Patrick's dance at the hall Satur-
day night. Shorty Losse and his or
chestra will furnish the music. Spec
ial prizes are being offered for the
best old-fashioned square dance.
J. w. McGinnis of Wenatchee left
for his home Wednesday, after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Higley and family. He was returning
from winter spent in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raymond left
Sunday morning for Wenatchee where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coon
ley. The Coonleys spent a year in
Kennewick several years ago, she be-
ing Mrs. Raymond's sister.
Mrs. B. A. Hall and son Dickie ar
rived Thursday to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Olbrich and family. Her son Ra-
mon Edwin, has spent several weeks
with his grandparents. having re-
turned with Miss Eileen Olbrich.
The Twin City Motors, Inc. has
opened branch sales and garage at
Prosser, according to word received
locally this week. The company will
handle the Studebakeg and the Hudson
lines at the county seat as here. The
plant there will be under the personal
supervision of c. B. Chel1is.
Gene Finn, 6 1-2, and Bonnie, LIZ,
his little brother, who have been pa
tients at the Personette Nursing
home since in September, who spent
the first four months Of their stay in
bed, were able to make their first trip
down town Wednesday afternoon, on a
personally conducted shopping trip
with Mrs. Personette. They each
weigh 43 1-2 pounds at the present
time, and while down town had their
pictures taken to show their improve
ment. For the past month Mrs. Per-
sonette stated they had been allowed
to sit up and play around their room
and the past week were allowed out
in the warm sunshine. They had been
seriously ill from tuberculosis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
-, q. suaulding returned this

Mrs. L. G. Spaulding returned thi'
- from a visit in Seattle.
The W.C.T.U. will meet with Mrs
cora M. Van Nonstran on Tuesday
March 20, for light lunch at 1890 p
Mrs. G. CARRIER left this morning TO,
osordon. where she will spend two
-eeks with her son, Charles and
family. ,.-.,,. -,
..s 10 the current events department
- the Women's club on March % at
-. home of Mrs. Herbert Misner.
Mrs. d. F. Cresswell ST. has re-
.rrned from a visit in Walla Walla
nth her son and daughter-in-laW,
m and Mrs. D. F. Cresswell, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banta left on
rnesday evening for their home in
snokane after spending the weekend
4 Kennewick looking after their
cherry orchard.
Scout leaders of Kennewick and
pasco met this noon at Plowmans for
,uncheon, where Scout Executive Rob-
ert Hayes. was guest. Plans for
The summers work We're discussed and
tha new camping plans furthered.
Dick Galloway is recovering from
. recent appendicitis operation he UNI
derwent at the Pasco hospital at the
home of his mother, Mrs. L. G. Noel.
He is q student at Whitman college,
specializing in voice.
Carl Deffenbaugh left Wednesday
evening for his home at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, after spending the
mast three weeks in Kennewick and
looking after his wheat land in the
Horse Heaven hills.
Word was received yesterday of the
birth Of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Linden at Omak. The parents
we're former teachers in the local
schools, Mrs. Linden being the daugh-
ter of M. N. Hudnall.
Work was started the first of the
week in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Pacific Fruit & Produce
company, making strawberry hallocks
and crates. The work is being done
BY the Gleason company, who are ex-
pecting to find use for large number
Of berry crates this year. They are
also supplying other agencies with
their containers.
Mrs. Dela Donahue of Summer
Lake, Oregon, who is a guest at the
W. C. Donahue home in the Garden
Tracts, was the incentive for several
dinners this week. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
8. Kinkaid and family were dinner
guests at the Donahue home Tuesday
evening and Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Vim
cent and family were dinner guests
Wednesday evening.
The Shewa and Hashatuaya camp
fire groups met Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. v. r. Wilder and
practiced for the program and ban
quet they are holding Friday evening
h the basement of the Methodist
church, when they enter the mother
father-daughter banquet. They will
practice Saturday for their Grand
Council Fire which will be held Sum
day evening. Mrs. v. R. Wilder and
Miss Verdella Mueller are leaders of
the groups.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help When you know an
item Of interest, tell about IL personally by phone
We'll appreciate 1t. Phone No. OneDouble-one
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
YOUNGsToWNsKE sIovENsKE NovMY

Vo Francii padaj1 vlady jedna "a druhou, ma uli-
ciach Par1za tecie krv. "Kriza demokracie'' -
hovoria Certa! Kriza zlodejov samej Vlade Y par
amente boo plno zlodejov kto nielen statnu poklad
nicu okradai, ale l'ud spoen najhorsimi svind-
lerm Zlodejstvo bolo tax rozsren6 lud nevie ko-
no ma napadat koho zastavat Zastava policiu ktora
bola spojena arcizlodejom Staviskym.
Juhoslavii TAXA "demokracia'' panoyala, ze Srbi
podplatii Bosniakov vynesene ME diva a-tretnovej
ale obycajnej vacsinovej konstitdce namierenej
proh Horvatsku. ked sa Horvati parlamente O
zvai, boil postriel' ami - parlamente! - ako psi.
tam teraz diktatdru ktora privadza Juhoslaviu
do statneho rozkladu.
Y lsku padla demokracia pre- hlavatost vodcov
stran. Nechcei dohodnilt', Polska slabla. Poha-
DIAL P1sudski vodcov do brest-ltovskeho vazenia -
najhorsieho Europe - bolo po demokracii Poll
skej Popsky snem je len ma vysmech demokracie po-
drzany.
I mas, Spojenych Statoch, bola "kriza demo
kracie'' Hooverova vlada nemohla temer mic robit ),
lebo zastupc l'udu boil tvrdohlav tn sa "pot 'aho-
valo', kde dalo, bray veke 1patky male oroc-
ky. Ale ma st'astie my tn nemame volby d'aleko -
prezidentske kazde styr roxy, kongresne kazde diva
roxy kriza nenohla vliect' kranu do zahuby pri
VEST Prisiel Roosevelt casovym programom, lud
no jeho prfvrzencov zvolil dnes name Amerke de-
mokraciu vladncu tax hadko, ze hadsie nevladne AMI
dktator Stain Rusku ami diktator Mussolini Ia
iansku. My dokazujeme svetu, re demokracia neni
krfz, ale kde je krza tam s ej vine hlava alebo
nestatocni vodcovia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09

Ma pondelok svatime 125. narodeniny Abrahama
Lincolna, narodeniny najmilovanejsieho prezidenta
Spojenych Statov. Abraham Lincoln boil skutocne
vel ky prakticky ludo1n, ktory co hasal to al pn
On dal americk poltikom cnovnikom vystrahu, ze
smektorych ludi mono klamat do casu, ale nemozno
klamat' vsetkych ludi vzdy'' mym slovami, poveda-
ne, nevypatl sa klamat' niaky sp6sob nikoho nj
kdy. kory clovek toho dr, ten 81 zachova tictu
ludl, hoe by nebol obi 1beny niekedy zneucteny
Lebo ako nemozno klamat vsetkych lud1 vzdy tax ne
mozno zneuctievat' cloveka spravodliveho vzdy.
Abraham Lincoln miloval chudobu, ktorej posiel
IN Dol pravym synom ludu ludom I'll dobrobytu
udu posva svoj zvot. " ako pravotar zastaval sa
len ukrlvdenych utlacenych Ako politikar zastaval
So ludskych pray cernochov, korymi juznaci zacha
dzah Vtedy ako tovarom: Predavai ich a kupoval
roo1ny trhah, beztrestne bill, mucii vrazd Eau
menI 81 lch vyslobodit' ked' sa stal prezidentom
Ked Vypukla obclanska separatsticka vojna pre- GER
n0choV, staI pn pravde az do konca.
Lincoln Dol vseobecne znamy ako cestny clovek
am mac nemenovai Cokol'vek robil podnkal robil
= pounkal to cestne. ked' bol grocernom obchode
& Jeuny III spolocnlkom obchod upadnu pre- dlhy Lin
cn "a roxy pracoval splacal cell dzobu sam kym u
nesplatl On sa nevyhybal zavazkom ale ich cestne
ssplnu "a druheho
Netreba haaat', kde by Lincoln tejto d depresii
pla pr lndoGa. 1Aalsaos, branil a chranil BY
~ Veu poveda, ze nd ma pravo zmenit' vladu kto-
.s no utlaca aepo ktora nesluz jeho zaujmom Prezi
adent Roosevelt ma Linconovi jasny priklad nasle
oovanla klez by 81 no yseci ludia "a priklad WALL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
PoDAKovAN1E.

Ny nize podpisanf, "a povin-
most 81 povazujeme pod 'akovat''
vsetkym susedom a priatel'om,
ktori nam boil ma pomoci 8 auto
mobilami a $ inymi vecmi pocas
odumretia q pohrabu naSej mi
lovanej dc6rky Margarety Te-
rezie. TAX tiex slecnam Helen
Ferencak q Mari Husar, ktor6
So postaraly 0 peknt k6S IL
vych kvetfn, tiez al vsetky5m ma
sim priatel'om, ktorf mas pridli
poteGt' pocas nasho z6rmutku.
Na konci sa ale chcem pod d'ako-.
vat panu Jozefovi g. VasG&ko-
Vi "a tax pekne vystrojeny pQ-
hrab, ktory 81 vskntku zaslnSi
podpory Cd na1ich roduvernfch
Slov4kov. s tctou
Andrsj ! Anna l1a,a1I,
tr6shlisel rodii