davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
LAUNDRY
Owners Agree to Pay Mini
mum Wage

New York.-Publicity as a medium
for compelling low-wage employers
to pay the rates prescribed by the
state minimum wage law for women
gave evidence of results when Of the
forty-four Bronx laundry owners who
appeared in the offices Of the state
department of labor here to answer
charges of failure to comply with the
state law, thirty-four agreed to pay
at least 81 cents an hour for a forty
hour week. Elmer F. Andrews, state
industrial commissioner, announced
that four other offenders would
promptly decide whether they would
comply with the minimum wage act
or have their namen published as
paying less than the legal minimum.
The remaining six were found to be
in noncompliance.
"You have an opportunity under the
NRA code to regulate your own in
dustry SO that fair wages and profits
can be paid" Mr.. Andrews told the
laundry owners. "The minimum wage
law will put all of you on an equal
footing in so far as the wage item
in your operating cost is concerned.
1t is up otyou to work out a price
structure which will be fair to your
selves and to the consuming public"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
STOVE MOLDERS
Win Wage Raise in Renew
ing Industry Agreement

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Suc-
cessful conclusion of a collective bar
gaining agreement, providing for a
10 per cent wage advance to mold
ers and coremakers, has been report
ed to the National Labor Board by the
international Molders' Union and the
Manufacturers Protective and Devel-
opment Association.
The Association is the manufact-
turers' organization in the stove in
dustry, which together with the Mold
ers' Union promulgated az years ago
the first national wage agreement an
nounced in this country.
This year the parties reported to
the National Labor Board that they
were unable to make an agreement.
At hearing held on January % they
requested the board to impose uni
form wage scale on the industry as
a whole, particularly on manufact II
ers not members of the association.
The board on March 2 notified the
parties that it was without power to
do this and deprecated any Interrupt
ton by the parties of their long es-
tablished practice of collective bar
gaining. The board recommended re-
newal of the wage conference which
began in New York on April 6.
The new agreement with the wage
increase goes into effect June 18 to
the end of the year.
In notifying the board, Lawrence
O'Keefe, president Of the Internation-
al Molders' Union, stated "this was
satisfactory to both sides and our
agreement of over 40 years standing
is again renewed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
Proposed Labor Day Change
Opposed By President Green
Urges Defeat of Rhode Island Bill to Substitute Third
Monday in September for First Monday-Fears At
tempt to Commercialize Day is Back of Move

ally set up the third Monday in Sep
tember as Labor Day instead of the
first Monday in September.
"The American Federation of La.
Dor is most emphatically opposed to
such proposition.
Significance of Labor Day Menaced
"For the sake of argument assume
that the change would be made in the
Rhode Island law for the third Mon
day in September, with the consent
and approval of organized labor of
the state. Then assume that the COM
mercial interests in some other state
might successfully advocate the OBJ
servance of Labor Day on the fourth
Monday of September, or the first
Monday of October, and so on through
all of the 48 states.
"Does it require any stretch of i'm
agination to vision how completely
and utterly the significance of this
holiday as labor's one and only special
day of the 365 days of the year would
be lost?
II again urge that the Rhode Island
State Federation of Labor uncompro-
mlsingly oppose the passage of the
contemplated bill by the Rhode Island
state legislature, and not only de.
clare it's opposition, but make it's op-
position significantly realized by the
members of the house and senate"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
NRA Code Violated by LAG
Mattress Makers, is Charge

New York.-Alleged violations of
the NRA bedding code, prohibiting
the use of secondhand materials in
the manufacture of mattresses, caus-
ed the State Compliance Board to
summon lat bedding manufacturers
to hearing here before Lamont Du-
pont Copeland, special trade practice
compliance officer.
Spokesman for the group pointed
out that the NRA prohibition on the
use of secondhand materials conflict
ed with ruling of the state labor de-
partment permitting the use of such
materials when properly sterilized
and labeled.
Mr.. Copeland said that hearing
on the conflict between the state rul-
ing and the code provision would be
held in Washington soon, but that in
the meantime the names Of all violat-
ors would be sent to the National
Compliance Board there for action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27

nounced than the increase reported in
March of any previous year."
The increases in factory employ1
ment and payrolls over the month
interval were particularly pronounced
in the durable" goods group, these
industries showing an increase of Sc
per cent in employment from Febru-
ary to March, coupled with an in.
crease of 1913 per cent in payrolls.
The other manufacturing industries
showed gains of 2.7 per cent in en-
ployment and Az per cent in pay
rolls, according to the report.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
Buffalo Strikers Upheld

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS)-The Buff
falo Regional Labor Board has up
held the demand of 1,100 striking
workers at the plant of the National
Aniline and Chemical Company for
recognition Of their union. The strik-
ers have been out since early in
March. Buffalo's other large strike,
that Of 1000 aeronautical workers in
two plants, continued as the compan-
les refused all demands for wage in
creases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27

Washington.-Strong opposition to
changing Labor Day from the first
Monday in September to any other
day was expressed by William Green,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, in letter to Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Cahir, secretary of the Rhode Is
land State Federation of Labor, urg-
ing that organization to mobilize all
it's strength for the defeat of a bill
before the Rhode Island legislature
proposing to make the third Monday
in September the official Labor Day
in that state.
"In 1882 organized labor first de-
clared that one day in the year should
be set aside and designated as Labor
Day." Mr.. Green said. "The first
Monday in September was decided as
the most suitable day, coming as it
does midway between two national
holidays, the Fourth of July and
Thanksgiving. Organized labor first
observed Labor Day on September g.,
1882.
Labor Day Legislation
"That the first Monday in Septem-
ber is universally observed in the
United States as legal holiday, Dig
nified as Labor Day, is the achieve
ment of untiring work and co-opera-
tive effort on the part of organized
trade unionists. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor and it's affiliated
unions insistently, persistently and
vigorously demanded from the con-
gress and the legislatures of the sew
eral states the enactment of laws
making the first Monday in Septem-
ber a legal holiday, to be known as
] Labor Day.
''In 1894 the congress of the United
States passed bill, signed by the
president, making Labor Day the first
Monday in September, legal holiday
for the District of Columbia and the
territories. One by one the legisla-
lures Of the various states fell into
line until now the first Monday in
September is observed as legal
holiday in all of the states, either
| by legislative enactment or, as in
Wisconsin and Wyoming, through
proclamation by the governor.
"The first Monday in September is
as firmly established in the public
mind as labor's holiday as is the
Fourth of July established as the
great national holiday in the observ-
ance Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence of our nation.
Commercializing Labor Day Opposed
"Now that after long years of ur-
firing effort labor has succeeded ir
firmly establishing labor's day, com.
mercial interests, thinking to increase
their profits without regard to or con.
sideration Of the great principle whicf
organized labor has so firmly i'm.
pressed upon the public conscience
seek to make Labor Day CONNER.
cial proposition, and have the law ir
Rhode Island changed SO as to leg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27

Omaha (ILNS)-A general strike
of union employees tied up all street
car service in Omaha and Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The union sought recognition, re-
instatement Of ten discharged men
and pay increases of from to 20
cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
AMOSKEAG WEAVERS WALK OUT

Manchester, N. Hone hundred
and fifty weavers in the bag mill of
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co.
went on strike, forcing the unit to
shut down. Other units of the plant
were not affected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27

Since trade unions entered the in
dustrial field the standard Of living
has advanced steadily.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Occasional
rain tonight and probably tomorrow
morning, followed by clearing in the
afternoon continued mild tempera-
ture tonight, colder tomorrow, much
colder tomorrow night: moderate
southeast or south winds, becoming
fresh west or northwest tomorrow.
Maryland rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning,
changing to snow f1urries tomorrow
afternoon in extreme west portion;
mild temperature tonight, colder to-
morrow, much colder tomorrow night.
Virginia rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning. clear
ing late in the afternoon; colder to-
morrow and in extreme west portion
late tonight, much colder tomorrow
night.
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably
rain tonight and tomorrow. changing
to snow f1urries tomorrow; colder late
tonight, much colder tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
CONv|CTS ESCAPE
ON WAY TO PRISON
Three 0verpoWer Deputies
and Take Auto En- Route
to Penitentiary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Ill, November 30.-The
sheriff's office today announced three
prisoners en- route to the Chester Peni-
tentiary escaped from two deputy
sheriffs on the highway south of
Vandalia
The prisoners escaped in the officers
automobile, large sedan.
1t was reported that pistol had
been smuggled to the prisoners before
they started the drive across the State
to the Chester prison.
The report said the men had robbed
the deputies of money and weapons
and driven away in the automobile.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 66, noon today. Year
ago, rs.
Lowest, SO, 2 am. today. Year
age, 54.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101. on June 90.
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks sparkling eyes -
most women can have. DR.. F. M. Ed
wards for 20 years treated scores Of
women who suffered from constipation
During these years he gave his pa
tients substitute for calomel made OF
. few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents. naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the bowels. causing a normal action,
carrying off the waste and poisonous
matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, ssllow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, listless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take
one or two of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets at night for week and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then-to keep fit. 15c, SOC and 60c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
PIKNIK POIITICKEHO KLU-
BU v CAMPBELL.

Slovensky Politicky Vzdela.
vaj1ci a Podporuj1ci Klub v
Campbell bude vydrziavat' pix
mix v nedel'u, 27. maja ma Pc
trovicovej farme. Piknik sa "a
pocne o l. hodine po obede a
potrva az kym kazdy sa dost'
zabauf a rozveseli. Vybor pix
niku usilovne pracuje ma tom a
pripravuje vsetko, Go sa najlep-
Sic len da. Obstaral vyborn1
muziku a inc znamenite veci pre-
tento vylet. Tedy kto tam pride,
neobanuje. Bratia a sestry, hor
sa do prirody! Prid't jak MIA
di, tax al start a zabavite sa
spolocne. Kazdy nam bude vi
tany. Este raz vas vsetkych v
meme vyletoveho vyboru kras-
ne pozdravujem povolavam.
Do videnia ma pikniku!
Juraj Kukula, zap. vyb.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
Rak najva6sim nepziatel'om
xralokov.

Pobrezie Australia, zvlast'
pri svetoznamych klpel'och
New Louth a Wales je povestne
tym, re sa v tychto vodach zdr-
zujl zraloci jedovatf rajnoci.
Sd ich cele h1fy, takze do znac-
nej miery ohrozuj1 bezpecnost'
k1pajdcich sa. Boz proti MIN je
bezvysledny. Teraz zistil znany
australsky ucenec Rougheley, ze
najlepsou zbranou proti zralc-
kom a rajnokom je nepatfnj
rak, dosahuj1ci vel 'kosti nieco
vyse pol inca. Je to parazit,
ktory sa zahryzne do masa zra.
loka a v pravom smysle slova
no rozreze. Trva to ovsem ME
kol'ko mesiacov, ale podPa na-
zoru ucencov, rozmnozenie tych
rakov bude jedinym 1cinnym
prostriedkom proti obt'aznym
morskym dravcom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18

New York, N. Y. (F.L.P.A.)
M. Marcel Olivier, prezident
Francuzskej LIME (Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique), kto-
ry opustil LIE Havre odisiel do
Havany a Mexika, prave price.
stoval do New Yorku v spoloc
nosti M. H. Norm De Linclays,
generalneho zastupcu Francdz.
skej LIME pre- Spojene Staty a
Kanadu. Pc prehliadke, NJ. Oil
vier opusti New York ma dobre
znamej lodi S. S. Paris 10. ma
ia do Havre a Pariza.
M. Olivier prisiel k Francdz
skej Linii z ministerstva fran.
c1zskych kolonii a tiez Dol ,
kabinete prezidenta Gastona
Doumergue. Bol vyznamenany
vo svetovej vojne a Dol pomoc
nixon marsala Lyautey ma ko
lonialnej vystave v Parizi. Bo
tiez guvernerom Sudanu a Ma
dagaskaru do r. 1880.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
PREDNASKY o SLOVENSKU
v PRAHE. 70

Ma Vysokej skole politickych
na1k v Prahe prednaSaju slo-
venski politikovia tychto
dloch o Slovensku, a to dnes
posi-. Hlinka ma tema "Preco
-chceme autonomiu", 8. maja mi
mister dr.. Derer ma tema "Pre-
co nemajd autonomisti pravdu'''
IA. maja minister dr.. Hodza
30 pomere medzi Slovakmi a
Cechmi" Prednasky budd Y
ramci Slobodnej skoly politicr
kych na1k. Okrem toho pred
nasa klube "Pritomnost' ge-
neralny tajomnik Pudouej stra-
ny DIR. Sokol o slovenskom aur
tonomnom hnuti a poslanec DIR.
Tiso v klube l'udovych akade-
mikov o slovenskych .poziadav-
(. -
kach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
0ZNAMENIE DO sTRU.
THEIRS, O.

Cislo 259. K. j. oznamuje svo-
jim ldom, ze bud1ca schodza
dina %. maja bude odbyvana
doraz -po vel'kej sv. omsi. Udo.
via sd ziadanf, aby sa z1castnili
tel schodze. Pride paru vecf ma
pretras a ku odhlasovaniu, aby
boil pritomnf. A po sch6dzi ka.
zdy bude mat prilezitost' sa ri
castnit' niektorej baseball hry.
Sch6dze cez leto bud1 vyne-
chane, ako po druhe roxy, ale
1radnfci budd ma svojom trad
nom mieste az do 2. po obede,
a tax zavrd knihy, ably o pol 3.
mohli sa zdcastnit' baseballu,
kde nase eaty budd zapasit'.
To sa tyka els. II. MO. K. J
Rodicia s1 ziadani, ably pr1spev.
ky "a svoje dietky priniesli alebo
|poslali do toho casu, ako je ho-
re uvedene, lebo mas starosta a
1ctovnik s1 "a nase (. ID. MO-
zastupcami v Jednotarskej lfge
Som tlctou
Jozef Tkach,
| z6n OEQ X r
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
PoDAKovANIE MATKY.

Pocit, aky matka zazije v ii.
vote, ked' jej je vyjadrena d
eta a laska, je nevyslovny. Ia.
ky pocit sme zazily i tohto 70.
ku ma vyrocity Den Matiek. My
matky, ked' rodime synov a
dcery, SINE casom zarm1tene, a.
lie tento zarmutok sa obrati y
radost', ked' vidime, ze ma.
sich synov a deer plynie tax
vel'ka laska ku nam. Preukaza-
Ii nam nase dietky svoju vel'
XII lasku v Den Matiek verejne
jak v kostoloch, tax v novi.
mach, al kvetinami. Srdce moje
je tax radost'ou preplnene, ze
muslin sa i'm tiez verejne pod'a
kovat'.
Ked' uz budem odpocivat'
v tmavom hrobe,
sladke city mole, ]
ktore som zazila pri vas,
nezabudnem, dietky mole. 4.
Matka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
Kalendar Cinnosti
Slovenskej
Prihlasy zabav do tohto Ka.
lendara prijima redakcia.

rs. maja-" Pajama Hop" Spoil.
ku sv. Amy, v Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave.
II. maja-Piknik Lansingvill.
skeho Baseball Klubu ma Shir-
ley Road Picnic Grounds.
10. j1na-Piknik Zenskeho Pc.
liitckeho Klubu ma Lansing
vile, ma Shady Run.
10: juna-Divadlo s. K. Soko.
Low v prospech osady sv. Az
betty, v skolskom auditoriu-
me.
"a. jhna-Piknik Spolku sv. ia.
ma Krstitel'a, 6. 1873. P. s. j.
ma Petrovieovej farme v
Campbell.
8. jula-25-roene jubileum Cis
500. IKSJ. v Poland Country
Club.
25. JULIA -slovensky Den '
Idora parlu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
z LETICK1:Ho svETA

Prvf americki let1ni, ktori sa
vybrali ma let do Europy, s1
George R. Pond a Cesare Sa-
belli, Y pondelok odleteli :
New Yorku do Rima, ale malo
ze sa nezatopili. Sleteli ma pie
socnaty breh pri mori zapad-
nom Irskn. Gazolinovod sa i'm
pokazil. Po napravenf tohto, cd
letia do Rimu. Sabelli je rodom
Italian.
v pondelok rano spadol ma
ruske dzemie pri Latvii najvac-
81 nemecky balon a jeho dvaja
cestovatelia sa zabili. Vyleteli v
nedel'u rano Cd Berlinu STUDIO
vat slnecne luce. Wall 81 zaso-
bu kysliku len ma styri hodiny,
a ked'ze boil vo vzduchu cely
den, ma sa "a to, ze sa zadusili
este nedel'u popoludni. Mrt-
vola dra Macucha najdena bola
IL mill cd gondoly balonu a
mrtvola inziniera Schrenka mai
dena bola j vedeckymi prf-
strojami v gondole.
Mad Moskvou v Rusku 20
prvy raz lietal letecky vlak 0
jednom lietadle motorom a
troch bez motorov. Tri lietadla
(gliders) boly zapnute o predne
lietadlo, ktore sldzilo "a ''loko.
motivu''. Let sa vydaril. O par
dni zamyslajd Rusi podnik.
nut vlakovy let ma dial'ku 1000
mill. Lietadla bez motorov ME
sd zapnute jedno "a druhym, a.
ko zeleznicne vozne, ale jedno
popri druhom. Rusi vynasli sa'
mocinny svornfk, ktory umoz
nuje letiacemu lietadlu zodvih.
nut ma zemi sediace bezmotoro-
| We lietadlo odletiet' MIN dc
vzduchu a tiez no spustit', kde
chce, bez zastania. Pomocou to-
hoto svornika tiez dvihajn dc
vzduchu vojenske tanky a spu
sta ich po parasitic ma zem, e
ma znacny vojensky vyznam.
| S leteckymi vlakmi robia s;
pr6by i v Spoj. Statoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18

budeme moot zasa navstevovat'
chram Pana. Mech vas j vset-
kych dobrodincov Bob vsemo-
hdci pozehna a ochranuje cd ne
st'astia! - Sander Poncak.
Ma pomoc stiesnenej svojeti
zaslali:
Pani Edward Stewartova,
Westfield, Mass, "a kusy roz-
licneho satstva a obuvi.
Pani Anna Solonidekova,
Westfield, Mass. 4 parry obuvi
Pan Jozef Vajda, Bond Brook
N. Y, 20 kusov rozlicneho Sat,
stva a obuvi.
Pan Michal Ribar, Youngs'
town, Ohio, $500.
Pan Juraj Kozak, Uniontown
Pa, $500.
Rev. Andrej Rolfk, Johns
town, Pa. $500.
435. Sbor Slov. Ligy v Chi
cagu $1,000.
Srdecne Pan Bob zaplat'!
Mill bratia Slovaci, l'lbe Sc.
stry Slovenky, podajte pomoc-
MI ruku v n1dzi nachadzaj1cej
sa svojeti! Pom6zte, CHM moze.
te! Dairy lasky racte zasielat
ma adresu: slovak League Re.
lief Fund, p. o. Box 900, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
0ZNAMENIE YOUNGSTOWN.
SKHM KATOIfKOM.

Drahf bratia mile sestry,
ktorf mate dietky, isty som, ze
sa Q to vzdy postarate, aby ma
~ Go jest a Go object, ale ME
som isty, ci z vas niektori 81
pomyslfte ma to, ze vase zdrav6
mile diet'a m6ze al zomriet'
Ktorf ste v tom isti, de vase die
ia sa dozije stareho veku9 Kto-
ri mozete byt isti, ze vase die
ia nezabije automobil. Som i
sty, ze ziadon. A ma to tiez ne
in6zete ratat', 6e ked vase die
ia zabije auto, ze yam ten "a
plati, Ella mazina bola. "a 0 tom
dohre znate, ze pohreb stoji pc
niase. a jesti ieh nem6te TAX
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
1NsU1L PRED stDoM

Samuel insult, ktory skoro
diva roxy sa ukryval Europe
pred americkou spravodlivost'ou
a Dol nedavno chyteny turecky-
mi 1radmi a odovzdany Spoj.
Station, bol postaveny pred sud
v Chicagu ma obzalobu 20 spre-
nevery a el'kokradeze. insult
zneuzil peniaze Mississippi Val
ley Utilities Investment Co. a
inych MIN zalozenych spoloeno-
stf ma BOZ S Eatonom Cleve.
landu, ktory mu chcel what
kontrolu mad jeho. korporacia-
mi. insult kupoval dcastiny po
$3.50 jednu, ktore par mesia-
Gov boly hodny len 25c. Tiez
dovolil svojmu bratovi zneuzit'
peniaze jednej spoloenosti. In
sullovci oskodili americky l'ud
o asi billion dolarov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
Pozor, Slovaci
vo Warren,O

Slovaci v nasom meste zaci.
naj1 rozmysPat', ze co sa zane
dbalo predosle roxy a chcn
to teraz dohonit'. Dokazom to-
no je uz Is. aprila usporiada-
ma poucna prednaska pre- mas
ilud, jak obcanov tax al neob.
canov. Ze jak dojdeme ciel'a ?
Iste len spojenymi silami a ME
potrhanf ma rozlicne odrobiny.
Vtedy, ako som spomenul, mali
SINE poucn1 pnednasku a nebo-
la tax navstivena, ako sa oca-
kavalo. Tedy SINE sa rozhodli
Ease nieco podobneho urobit'
dina 80. maja. Urobime vylet ma
pozemkoch pana Jana Sotak,
medzi Highland a Merne utica
mi. V pade nepriazniveho poca-
sia bude v osadnej sieni. A pre-
to vyzyvam ctene slovenske O.
becenstvo, ably 81 tohto povsim-
10, aby mas nikto nechybel. U.
robme to nasim narodnym SWAT
kom, lebo cely zisk dany bude
ma podporu nasej lobdovej caty.
Je to povinnost'ou mas vsetkych
podporit' a udrzat' t1to datu,
ktora nam robi dobre memo v
americkej i slovenskej verejno-
sti. Je to tiez kus kult1ry, ac.
prave je to Sport; ale i sportom
su narody pozdvihovane a "a
kult1rne povazovane. Dozaista
|je vam znamo, ze udrziavanim
caty spojene s1 hodne vydaje a
jeden alebo dvaja ME s1 vstave
taketo veci udrzat'. Vyzaduje
sa tedy cd mas vsetkyych pomoc
a 1cast'ou ma tomto vylete ka.
zdy moze brat podiel v sireni
dobreho mena warrenskych Slo-
| vakov. Tedy nezabudnite deH
tejto prilezitosti, 80. maja, ma
Decoration Day. Jestli pocasie
dovolf, bude to za'bava ovel'a
vyznamnejsia cd predoslych
minulych rokov. Pc obede bu
d1 rozliene zavody a vecer ta
necna zabava pri dobrej muzi
ke, co sa postara vybor.
J. p. s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18

odkial' ich vezmeteY Kto VAN
spomoze? Mono nikto. TAX
preto yam odpor1cam, dajte
svoje dietky do Mladeneckeho
Oddelenia IKSJ., cfslo 10, spoil.
ku sv. ALOHA. Dietky prijfma-
me Cd 1. do Is. roku "a Zoe ma
mesiac. A vynimecne dobre w.
hody mate "a dietky, ktore sd
10rocne a starsie, lebo ked' je
prijate a v pade by al prvy
mesiac umrelo, tax dostane
hned' 400 dolarov.
Toto cislo 10. MO. Kat. Jed.
noty je najstarsie Youngs.
town a mnohym bratom a Sc.
STRAIN pomohlo tym, ze ked'
,niekto nemohol nacas platit', ze
mu al pockalo. Pravda, ze ME-
ktori rodicia sa nahnevali, ze i'm
diet'a neumrelo, tax ze oni "a
darmo neplatia a nezaplatili a
posli prec. TAX vas laskave pro.
sim vsetkych rfmsko a grecko.
katolikov, dajte vase dietky dc
I. X. S. j. Name teraz al dobre
zabavisko pre- chlapcov, base.
ball a mono budeme mat al te.
locvik a inc rozlicne zabavy pre-
dietky.
TAX vas dctive prosfm, drah
rodicia, ked' by ste chceli dat
vase dietky do spolku {. 10
Mladeneckeho Oddelenia Kat
Jednoty, tax prid'te do skoly
sv. Cyrila a Metoda teraz v ne
del u, 20. maja po obede cd l
do 4. hodiny, alebo pfste ma mo-
ju adresu, tax ia prfdem dc
vas.
Jan Witkay, starosta MO
$50 N. Watt st., Youngstown