davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

you. Is there any honorable reason
why you ought not ~stay-outside of
this unfortunate attachment to
Helen?'
i leave you to be Judge of that
replied Jim, and briefly related the
story of his life.
i like your West. | like you west
erners !" Herrick exploded. .'Whateyer
Helen wants is quite right with me.
49,. can't conceive OF her insisting
on your staying here-unless there is
hope for you"
THAT Is wild, Herrlck. | can't con-
ceive Of such a thing. 1t wouldn't be
fair to take her seriously-after the
horror she's been through-and her
intense g~ratefulness."
Helen came In to breakfast next
morning attired In the riding habit
she had worn on that never-to-be-for-
gotten day Of their ride.
by Joyel' exclaimed Herrick. Eff
| were you, I'd never want to ride
again |"
After greeting her, Jim could only
look his admiration and wonder.
II am taking up my ranch life
where 1t left of-with reservations
from sad experience" replied Helen,
as she took her seat. Bernie, we had
to trade Jim's horse, Bay. What can
he ride today?"
HE may take his choice. There are
any number Of good beasts"
by the way, Jim, | told Tasker to
follow is at once with our horses. I
shall treasure that horse, Gray. A rob-
ber's horse Tasker ought to be
here soon, maybe tomorrow
Jim felt the solid earth slipping
from under his feet.
Il expected to leave today" he said,
casually. "But I'll wait until tomor-
row. Bay Is a horse | hated to part
WITH
80 soon!" exclaimed Helen, with
dark, inscrutable eyes on him.
You are home. All lis well with
you"
Bernie, could you not induce Jim
to stay7" she queried.
Herrick waved a deprecatory hand.
Bernie has consented to let me share
his ranching enterprise" she said. I'D
like to see 1t pay-a reasonable In.
%terest, at least. And / have rather
conceived the Idea that It'd be difficult,
II not Impossible. without you"
mot at ALL" replied Jim, constrain
eddy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
jim Jit.u

Jiu jitsu means literally the art OF
making ones opponent use his strength
to his own disadvantage. 1t Is not q
system OF muscle building by physical
training, but rather a means of offset
ting the effectiveness Of powerful mus
cles by performing the most simple but
skillful maneuvers. 1t Is a scientific
application OF the knowledge OF the
weaker spots In the human anatomy.
Every trick that would be accounted
foul In wrestling and boxing Is the
height OF excellence In jiu jltsu. This
science Is taught to officers and enlist
ed men Of the Japanese army, navy
and the police force. The United
States government has recognized its
importance by having 1t taught at West
Point and at Annapolis as d special
training.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

where ! did all my little fancy catches
In slow motion. he was the pony that
run for them. He was coal black, and ]
had my ropes whitened and the catches
showed up fine.
In a private tan bark ring we had In
our old Beverly Hills home. all the
children learned trick riding on him.
standing up on him running. vaulting,
and would use him with Dodo to ride
Roman. all allowed because | knew they
were on gentle ponies. He has been set
for four or five years, hasent had a
bride on him. Fat as a pig When nine
teen years Of you and your childrens
life Is linked so closely with a horse.
you can sorter imagine our feelings
We still have quite a few old favorites
left, but Dopey was different. He was OF
the family. He raised our children. He
learned EN- to ride. He never hurt n
In his life. He did everything right.
That's a reputation that no human can
die with.
Goodbye Dopey, from Mama, Dad,
Bill, Mary and Jim.
@ 1874. AeNaAxdf Sysdieats. l.s.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

On the
Funny
Side
IN EFFIGY

I understand you are going to
have a town hall In Crimson Gulch,'
said the travelling man.
I'VE are" answered Cactus Joe.
Everybody will be privileged to ex-
press his opinion of anybody else
Where are you going to locate
IT, w
In the shooting gallery. Well set
up portraits so that anybody who
gets excited can relieve his feelings
by blazing away at a photograph in
stead of a live citizen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

Jim, you will have supper with u.s."
she said, "Ill leave you and Bernie.
=. oh. what will a tub and a change
feel like!"
She gathered up her things and ran
out of the living room.
Helen hadn't time TO tell me much"
Herrlck said. "IIays kidnapped her for
ransom. Took her to a hellhole down
In the brakes. Robbers Roost, she
called it. Held her there captive. They
fought among MISUNDERSTANDING
with my money. ~IIeeseman's crew
found them. There was d battle. In
the end you killed Hays and brought
Helen back. That's the gist Of her
story. But | want it in detail"
! have all the money, almost to a
dollar, Herrick,' replied Jim.
The Englishman regarded that as of
little consequence and urged Jim to a
recital Of tile whole affair.
Presently Ilerrlck spoke with some
thing of gravity: 'IIelen told lie that
| was to keep you at Star ranch. I
hope you won't let this Hays debacla
drive you away"
It'll be impossible for me to STAY"
rejoined Jim, briefly. but thanks for
your kindness"
I'll have you manage the ranch
give you an interest. Anything
Please don't embarrass me further.
| can't stay. It's hard to CON
fess-bnt | have had the gall, the
absurd luck, to fall in love with your
sister. | couldn't help 1t. want
you to know, however, that 1t has
turned me from that old outlaw life.
I'll 20 away and begin life over again"
by Jovel So that's your trouble.
Does Helen know
Yes. | told her. 1t was after she
asked me to come and stay at Star
ranch. She said she would never feel
safe again unless | came. SO | had
to tell her.
Declare | don't blame her. I'd feel
a little safer myself. That devil Hays
left his trademark on me. Look here.
BY thunder. Wall, It's a blooming
mix. | understand you, and think
you're q man to respect and like.
Can't we get around the trouble some
how? R"
There is no way, Herrick."
Helen has her " sweet will
about everything. If she wants you to
stay, you'll stay, that !. can assure
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
JAUNTY LOOK IN
THIS
MODISH DESIGN
PATTERN 90

No wonder the Young lady sketched
here Is so jaunty With buttons NY
the %blouse-front in Il military man.
ner, neat sleeves carrying out the
button motif in their unusual cuffs,
and a slenderizing paneled skirt
who wouldn't he in a high mood7
The tabs at the neck are the latest
idea in what Il snappy neckline
should be. So is the triangular scarf
which slips underneath them and ties
in a perky knot at the back. The
small view shows Il scarf and bow
Of ribbon. Make It up In ribbed or
hubby wool and wear it with a TYR
clean felt hat. It's a high-splrited
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

frock for a hi~gh-spirited girl-or
woman.
Pattern OTTO may be ordered only
in sizes +. II, ii, Is. 70, 81, "a, 36,
49, 10, and II. Size 16$requires ~
Yards 54-inch fabric and II yard Sc
inch contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps teoins are ~preferred) for
this pattern. he sure to write plain
" Your MAMIE, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send Your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
BIRTH CERTIFICATES NOW
IMPORTANT TO AMERICANS

First citizenship papers, in the
form of birth certificates, I daily
becoming more important to the
average American due to the
growth Of population and the in
creasing demands in governmental
and social life.
Proof Of age, nationality and
parentage is being demanded in
most walks of life and, with the
rapidly changing national condi-
tions, will soon become of vital
necessity to every person.
In order that present and future
generations may be fully supplied
with certificates of birth the U. S.
Bureau of Census, the Montana
and Wyoming State Boards of
Health, and the Emergency Relief
Administrations Of the two states
+ jointly conducting Register
Your Baby campaigns with the
hope of attaining a complete reg
~istration Of all babies born within
the past IL months.
This campaign has as another
purpose the making of all persons
"birth registration conscious and
it is the hope Of the sponsors Of
the movement to bring about the
complete and correct recording of
all births within recent years, es-
pecially within the period in which
birth registration has been in
vogue in the two states.
Parents who have not received
blank census cards are urged to
obtain them from the state board
of health.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

emys and practiced
roping every day
with him. Charley
Aldrich a cowboy
used to ride him,
and run by for my
fancy roping tricks.
He has been missed
with a loop more
t m g $ and maby
caught more times
than any horse liv
Ing. In a little pic
ture called t b e
"R o z Flo /"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

lack Mulhall In
1906. Then went on
the stage. He did.
ent come till 1915.
ten years later. He
come back with
Miller. (of the
Gam NJ iller
Brot h ers 101
Ranch J. | first saw
him at a town in
Connecticut, | think
it was Westport. |
liked him. and he
come home with me,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
IMPORTANT, NOW

Man Cat s%piritualistic s~eance)--I
would like to call up the spirit of
George Washington.
Medlum-Yes, | have 1t.
Man-Ask him where that dollar
landed wnen he threw 1t across the
Rappahannock riyer.-Chelsea Rec
ord.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

May I help you to some boiled
rice, Mr.. Smith, asked the landlady
of the new lodger.
NO, thank YOU" replied Smith
f@iercely, rice is associated with the
worst mistake Of my ife.a-Montreal
Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

" " it was Westport. !
Nm liked him, and he
come home with me,
and think he liked me. And the whole
family liked him, and he lived with us
all these years, up to a few days ago.,
when he left us. and 1t made us all sad,
very sad. He was one of the family, he
had helped raise our children, he come
to our house the same time Jim, our
youngest, did.
| was working in Zeigfelds famous
Midnight Frolic, (the first Of all mid
night shows). We were living III d little
home we had rented across the road
from Fred Stones lovely summer home
in A%mityville. Long Island. We went
there to be near Fred and his family.
We had a wonderful time that summer.
Jim and Dopey anne that summer
Jim "a a baby boy, and Dopey vas a
little round bodied, coal black pony,
with glass eyes. the gentlest and great
est poney for grown ups or children
/ dHyQlC tNGl cd W L aQiL hHUW WHY Mt
called him Dopey. | guess II was because
he vas always SO gentle and just the
least bit lazy. Anyhow we meant no
dissrespeet to him.
Outside of a POM | had in the Indian
Territory when | was a boy. and that
put me in the exhibition roping bust
ness. he was called Comanehe. after
wards became very famous at steer rop-
ing contests, in fact Jim Hopkins broke
a worlds record on him. why along
pretty near next to him in affection was
Dopey. Chapel a bay horse that |
owned and used in all my movie chases
down steep hills in the old silent days
(and that | know saved my life many
timesl | still have him. He is a free
lance. and "~Bootlegger' another IA
nous little Oklahoma black pony from
the Usage. nation, he is also with us.
lie was a famous roping pony, and aft
erWards al with ME III Long Island
where ] used to try to play.
These and various others that at diff.
ferent times | have become attached
too We're all more Of my own individual
ponies. but Dopey belonged to the fam
lily. Our children learned to ride at two.
and during his lifetime he never did a
wrong thing to throw one off, or do q
wrong thing after they had fallen off.
He couldent pick EN- up, but he would
al q nj fI,ovn ouJ fcn1~ ~ Ave, ,-jtl = Jsru
gusted look for being so clumsy as to
fall off. He never kicked or stepped on
one Of them In his life, and he was a
young horse when | first got him from
lack Miller. But he was always natu,
rally gentle and intelligent.
! used to sit on him by the hour, and
try new rope tricks, and he never
batted an eye. Then | learned some
trick riding, such as vaulting. and
drags. and all that. In fact he was the
only one | could ever do 1t on. Then In
1919 we went to California to go In the
movies. Dopey and another pet pony
we had acquired for Mary, they occu-
pied the best palace horse car by ex-
press. Then | would come back to New
York to work another year for Mr. Zeig.
field In his Follies, and the first thing
loaded would be Dopey. Then after a
year in New York back to the movies
again, and back would go Dopey. Dodo.
and Chapel, along with any others we
had acquired.
One year | took Dopey In a Follies
baggage car, on the whole tour with the
show and kept him In the riding acad-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
Learning IN Sheet

Drill Instructor-Now take this
rifle, anG find out how to use it.
Reeruit-Tell me one thing. Is It
true that the harder | pull the trig-
ger the farther the bullet will gog-
I. $. ). New York Knickerhocker.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

Host-There are my grandma's
ashes Owe there.
Guest-Oh, so the poor soul has
passed on?
Host-No. she's Just too lazy to
look for the ash tray.-Fifteenth In
fantry Sentinel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
Bright Boy

where's your pencil, Alf?"
Amt got one, teacher
How many times have I told you
not to say that? Listen: | haven't
got one, you haven't got one, we
haven't got one
well, who has all the pencilsT'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
PERISH THE THOUGHT

80 you don't think he's so polite
because he has an ay to grind?
"Oh, no, he's too much Of Il gentle
man for that-he'd never carry an
ax!"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

Husband-It Is a strange thing, but
true, that the biggest fools have the
most beautiful wives.
Wife (pleased)-Oh. what 4 flah
terer you are, darling.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
Acting Upon the Word

Mistress-Did you put my evening
frock In soak as | told you?
"Yes, mum, but ! could only get
81 on ts'-pearson's Weekly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
Blown In?

Mani understand that Bill was
the victim of n powder blast.
Friend-Yes, his wife was furious
ly jealous when she found the evil
dence on his coat.-Chelsea Record.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
The Old Question

"They say every Jack has his JILL"
"Yes, but bet soine of them would
rather make a pint.'-philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
Says, III
WfLQ


BEVERLY HILLS.-We both come
from Oklahoma. | went to Madison
Square Garden in New York with Col.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

R00ST
by
Zane Grey
CHAPTER XIII-Continued
copyright.-WNU Service

.E aNM - "a % a a. ~ II "a a. ks a = nj
~ - = - - - ~ ~ ~ NJ - a. ID ~ - n IL ii n ~ a. "a " ~ "a
0EW Un n ~ - - - = ~ II n ms
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28
Zaklada sa 1lovy
slovensky spevokol
sbor 146. SITS. chyst& 50 hra-
vat operety. Zapis spevakov .
spevatiek teraz v nedel'u o 8. b.
DO obede v Solkolovni,

Sbor 146. STJS. zaklada spe-
vokol teraz nedelu, 80. de-
cembra popoludni o 3. hodine
' Sokolovni ma Washington St.
ziada dobrych spevakov a spe.
vacky, ably sa do tohto noveho
spevokolu prihlasili. ZalozenJ
bude miesany sbor a v pade bu.
de dost' clenov, bude muzsky
zensky sbor. Ucitelom spevu
bude prof. Jan Vojtek.
Sbor 146. plst'a sa do zaloze.
MIA spevokolu tym ciel'om, ably
mohol hravat' slovenske opere.
ty, usporadovat' koncerty, spie'
vat do radia a vystupovat' j '
okolitych mestach a tax vypl.
novat' kult1rnu medzeru. Teda
prid tie slovenskf spevaci a spe.
vacky ma t1to schodzu vo vel.
kom pocte do Sokolovne, 319
Washington St. Vybor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28
Nepriatelia kanalu
sl Ease v praci
PWA vybor rick odpordca cd
lozit' stavbu kanalu a ziada, ably
oceharne platily cele vydavky.

Nepriatelia Mahoning-Beaver
kanalu vytrcili Ease svoje roz-
ky, tento raz cez riecny vybor
Administracie verejnych prac.
Tento vybor postal administra-
torovi PWA, Haroldovi L. Icke-
sow zpravu, v ktorej ziada od-
lozenie ,stavby kanalu docasne,
kym nebudd yypracovane "no-
We pravidla' o stayanf podob-
nych kanalov. Vybor tvrdi, ze
doprava ma tomto kanali by bo-
la draha a preto chce, ably "a
stavbu platily oceliarne a vse-
tky priemysle, ktore budl mat
kanalu osoh. Tonova mil'a by
vraj stala $0.O11 oproti $0.OO1
ma Monogahela rieke a oproti
10000 ma Kanawha kanali.
Vybor, ktory pracujs "a Ma
honing kanal, da poriadnu od-
poved' tomu riecnemu vyboru.
Frank Purnell, predseda Sheet
and Tube Co. sa vyslovil, re my
SINE platili a platime "a stavby
inych kanalov a preto sme O.
pravneni, aby celia krajina pla-
tia "a mas kanal. j. G. Arget-
singer, hlavny vodca v boji o
kanAl sa vyslovil, ze vybor bu-
de d'alej bojovat' ze nova O.
pozicia proti kanalu podporu-
je zeleznice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28
SENATOR LONG UHUE
BYf PREZIDENToM

Senator Huey P. Long z Loui-
siany, znamy pod menom King
fish, stal sa skutocnym dikta-
torom v svojom State a teraz
obracia svoje oci ma prezident-
sky stolec, ktorom sedf Fran
kiln D. Roosevelt. Senator Long
pomocou syojich politickych
spojencov dal vyniest' Y louisi-
anskej zakonodarni $50 zako-
nov, ktore mn davaj1 plnd moe
robit' v state a SO station, ako
sa mu l'lbi. Jeho moe je TAXA,
zs mole shodit' ktorehokol'vek
statneho, okresneho, mestsk6ho
alebo dedinskeho 6radnika,. ba
] policajtov = ucitel'oy. Svoju
politickd moe dosiahol sl'uba-
mi Q &, 600 rocnom prijme pre-
kaSdeho Lajsiancana, lenxe O.
to ette nestalo. Vyhl8sil ale mo-
ratorium N dlhy. Dlhy tam t.
m nikte nsplatf &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28
OPEVNfME ALASKU
PRED JAPONCAMI

Nasledkom zrusenia namornej
smluvy Japonskom, kongres
spoj. Statov zamysl'a odhlaso-
vat opevnenie Alasky a vybu-
dovanie ma nej vel'kej namornej
j leteckej bazi. Hovori sa, ze j
opevnenia ma pacifickom pobre-
Il a v Hawaii a inych ostro-
voch budn zosilnene, ably Wy
st$ly ntok JAponcov, kehy ia.
ponsko zacalo vojnu.
V Spojenych Statoch, no me-
novite vo Washingtone sa teraz
hodne mysli o moznom japon.
skom napade ma nase 1zemia.
Japonci majl namierene memo
vite ma Filipfnske ostrovy, ma
ktorych sa nachodi najvacsie
lozisko chromitu ma svete. Chro-
NIT je nezbytna vec ku vedeniu
vojny. Okrem toho Filipfny by
boly vel'mi vhodnou zemou ma
usadzovanie Japoncov, ktorym
je donna tesno. Zaujatim Fill
pin, Japonsko by sa stalo neob.
medzenym panom mad Cinou a
celym PacifikOm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28
Rocna sch0dzaOkr,
Sboru 81. Ligy
schodza bude ma 4. janu&ra.
Pokladnfk q dozorcovia "a mai1
sfst' a tajomnika 2. januara.

Okresny Sbor Slovenskej Id.
gy bude odbyvat' rocn6- sch6-
dzu ma piatok vecer, 4. janua-
ra v skole osady sv. Cyrila q
Metoda, ma ktord sd pozvani
psetci zastupcovia sborov Ldgy
a spolkov ako al dradnici. Bu-
de podana rocna zprava a zvoli
ga urad ma r. 1885.
Pokladnfk a dozorcovia Olr.
Sboru, t. j. PIP. Frantisek Hu.
dix, Pavel Roth, Jan Walko a
Jan Sarosy sd ziadanf ably pri-
sli previest' zdetovanie knih do
domacnosti tajomnika, 1O8 Co.
lumbus Ave-, Campbell, o.
Praj1c vsetkym bratom mno-
no st'astia v Novoh roku, som
S 1ctou
Andrej J. Hamr&k, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28
sLOVENsKf STUDENTI
"H0NOR SOCIETY

V CLANCY High School memo.
vane bolo Is studentov do Ma.
tional Honor Society, lebo mall
po II A alebo po IL B. Medzi
tymi vybornymi studentami ST
mnohi Slovaci, q to Jozef Rosa
Jozefina Marias, Andrej Jacko,
Henry Stanecky, Anna Puskal
. Alex Sikora; tiez inf slovan.
ski STUDENT: Jan Matelsky, To.
mas Nestle, Nikolaj Temnik q
Eleanor Krizancie.
V South High School memo
van6 boly do National Honor
Society slovensk4 studentky
Helena Patuta, Maria Culik,
Helena Sikorsky q Etela Yavor.
sky.
VSetktm srde6ne blahoxelime.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28
HRoZ9E NE$fAsTIA
V0 VIANo6NoM TfzDNl

Ma Stedry vscer vrazil jeden
osobny vlak pri Hamilton, Ont.
v Kanade do druheho osobneho
vlaku, zabijdc Is osob a raniac
81.
V Montgomery, w. Va. teraz
vo stvrtok vybuchol ruSen ma
vlaku, vezdcom banfkov do pra-
ce a zabil ich Ia a ranil AZ.
Pri Columbus, O. vrazil osob-
ny vlak Penna zeleznice do ma
kladnych voznov ma bo6nej ko-
paji stojacich pricom SO zabili
inSinier forman. Vyse dva-
mast os6b bolo ranene, z. mich
kuric ruSna Jan Skolan smr-
tel'ne. Toto nest 'astie Ga tiez u
dalo vo Stvrtok ! bolo vraj "a
pricinene schv&lne niekym, kto
zamknul otvorene kol'aje, TAX
ze vlak nesiel po svojej ceste,
ale pc bo6nej.
Cez sviatky udalo sa tiex vsr-
ke mnozstvo automobilovych ne
h6d, v ktorych xabit6 bolo lis
os6b q ' studenej vine, ktor&
panovala ' stredu, zahynulo 40
Il'udi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28
DEPRESIA POMINIE,
VOJNY NEBUDE

Slavna parizska jasnovidka,
Madame Valetine Fraya, ktora
predpovedala vlani dvojnasobnu
vrazdu vysokopostavenych osob
Marseilles (kral'a Alexandra
Q ministra Barthou) shodenie
spanielskeho kral'a pred nie-'
kol'ko rokmi, podivala sa po
tieto dni do svojho krystalu a
videla vraj Y nom, ze pricho-
diacom roku bude koniec de-
presii v Spoj. Statoch a potion
/; vo Francii a indie a ze nebude
ami ziadnej vojny v bud1com
roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28
PREZIDElTT zIADAL
NkRoD o JIDNofU

President Roosevelt zazal '
pondelok veeer valkt vianoGn5
strom v Lafayette parku oproti
Bielemn Domu . pri tel prile-
xitosti p0sedal kr&tku red, '
ktorei 6adal n&rod Q jednotu
srdc : odhod dlanost' ! prial e.
l6mn obyyatel'stvn veselk Via-
noce. Spomennl, e pred rokom
prechov&vali SINE mnoh6 n&de-
je, ktors % behom roku splni-
II. : preehoykvame teras nov6
nldejs. ktcrt = tisk splnis,
ksd, sbpdsnle odhodlanf ! jsd,
NJ finf Is "a: l.ss.s \. Z s.