davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-17

The carefree, sincere and un-
studied grace of the Mozart quartet
transparently delineated by these
players became more apparent after
the first two numbers on the program,
Bela Bartok's Quartet No. /" and
Stravinsky's Three Pieces" Its vital
ity gained in strength, its earnest
purpose became more plainly evident
and the shining quality Of its great
ness more radiant and genuine as
placed beside the hardly wrought
compositions Of the present day
writer's. With full appreciation of
the sincere attitude Of the Roth
Quartet toward the modern form Of
composition, it was in the Mozart
Quartet that their artistry rose to its
pinnacle of power.
Mr.. Bartok's honest determination
was clearly discernable in this, his
first quartet. He showed himself as
a seeker after new truths and cour-
ageously took an unblazed trail in his
effort to find a promised land Of mu-
sical plentitude. It Is the hardships
of his going that obscure his original
inspiration and the result is narrow
ness Of form and a compactneSs OF
idea far removed from the unre-
strained freedom Of Mozart. His quar-
tet may be regarded more from the
standpoint Of the impetus it gave to
the modern trend of thought rather
than its value as a landmark of mu-
sical progress. The Roth Players
culled its essence in the highly musi-
cal reading they gave it and brought
out its sincerity Of thought and hon.
esty of intention.
The Three Pieces" by Stravinsky
left one a little saddened by the bar
renness of idea of this great composer
and his belief that he could foiSt COM
positions such as these on musical
public. The only raison d'etre of q
composer is when he has something
to say either emotionally or techni-
cally, and that Stravinsky has much
to say in both these fields has been
enthusiastically acknowledged in the
past. The three short sketches Of
yesterday, which he wrote in 1914,
could not be taken seriously, and even
If not to be so taken there still
could be found little reason to con-
Evening star., 1934-02-17
A WORLD PREMIERE.

The co-starring appearance OF
Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in
"It Happened One Night" will start
with a midnight show Wednesday,
February 81, at R-K-O Keith's.
Produced by Columbia Pictures,
who brought out Lady for Day"
the new Gable-Colbert picture is to
be given added impetus as far as its
Washington engagement is concerned
in that the engagement at Keith's Is
the world premiere of the picture.
Added interest in the picture is also
being manifested due to the vast au-
diences being attracted at the pres
ent time in the Eastern cities by the
series of personal appearances Of
Gable. He is currently appearing in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
PLENTY OF
LAUGHS in
FOX SHOW
Laurel and Hardy
Score in ''SOltS of
the Desert" ="
vsII ,Ir 1, we'd seen the Fire Res.

Ia
eue SQUAD come marching into the
Fox Theater last night, we wouldnt
have been the least bit surprised. As
a matter Of fact, every time we heard
ANYTHING resembling commotion to-
ward the rear Of the house-which Is
to say, every time anything at all
could be heard above the rcars OF
lsurhter-we turned around and
looked I'D and down the sisles, half
expecting to see the IRE laddies and
their stretchsrs.
Those two genial dumb-bells, Stan
Ley Laurel and Oliver Hardy. were to
hlana for all the excitement. Think
ing IL over now, we can't recall any
thing they did or said that shoulo
have caused the customers to laugh
themselves out Of their seats, roll out
into the aisles and kick their heels
in the air. But. sitting there In the
Fox last night, their every word ana
act seemed painfully tunny-ano' as
one whose short-ribs still are sore,
we use the word painfully very ao-
visedly.
Frankly. "Sons Of the Desert" was
q surprise. Most fun-length com
edies leave us SO tired that the night
vatchman, or somebody, has to tell
us that it's time TO go home. True,
we were pleased by the other full
lengther to which Laurel and Hardy
lent their peculiar talents. but We
thought that was a fluke-a hash In
the pan, as it were.
If it was, the boys have come
through with another flash in the
same old utensil, and this time, it's
bigger and better flash.
About the plot. At least one-third
Of the time, we were laughing so hard
that we couldn't see; and great deal
of the time we were able to see at all,
we had to turn away from the screen
In order to keep from going crazy.
But Laurel and Hardy aren't the
only laughmakerS In the picture.
They are ably assisted by Mae Busch,
who, q few years ago, seemed headed
for q really important place among
the major film actresses, and another
young woman, Dorothy Christy. The
only other important role is played
by Charlie Chase, who, according to
the latest advices from Hollywood,
also Is q comedian.
On the stage is the 1884 edition of
the Greenwich Village Follies," con-
dsnsed almost beyond recognition,
but thoroughly enjoyable, neverthe-
less. Next to the highly entertaining
performance of Rose King. the un-
usualness of the lighting effects and
the beauty Of the settings are the
shows principal distinctions. Miss
King, In most Of the scenes in which
she appears, shares the spotlight with
her husband, Chic Yorke, and their
daughter, True Yorke, also has an
important part. Neither True nor
Ter dad can hold a candle to Miss
King, however, when it comes to
creating laughs. Altogether there are
Is scenes. most of them including a
chorus Of beauties" who, for the
most part, really are.
A Paul Terry cartoon comedy, an
Educational Pictures tour Of London
and q news reel complete the pro-
gram. P. II. L.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

room experts as the Bill Callahans,
the Nathan Scots, the Jack Whelans
Che designed the place., the Law
renee Leebys, and William Dern {.
all of whom have said "yay" for the
opening event :. loud will be Water
land cheers and the huzzaS over
Architect Whelan's decorations :.
Mr.. Whelan has, too, designed an
open-air beer garden where in the
Spring spry entertainers will click
their heels to the sounds Of budding
April crocusses and those Japanese
cherry blossoms, which may open this
year with more of a pop than usual.
's' Addenda: From Lowenkeller
comes word that "Mr. Reid and Mr..
Scott" brother Of famed Nathan
Evening star., 1934-02-17

This is due to so many Things that
1t is difficult to know where to begin.
In the first place, you have to grant
that the picture dances around and
all the way up and down history
making beauty out of person who
apparently was often shrewd and wise
and kind but also far from personally
attractive. The fact that Miss Carlo
can play a queen at will and recast
and revamp the ruler according to the
Garbo desires, Is an indication that
as an artist she must be about as
great, If not greater, than the person
she has been impersonating,
Unfortunately, we admit to being
only very specifically acquainted
with Queen Christina, her times and
wars being one of the lesser sermons
of United States college days. How
ever, If it is true (Which it isnt) that
she gave up her crown for the love OF
a Spanish grandee, we have enormous
admiration for her. But If it is also
true (Which it isn'D that when friend
lover was dead and she had the
chance to return to her country she
chose to keep sailing and to NOPE
lOl I11C LNoO Va AiCA Aoyo AAOSAA-
ing about her onetime love match,
then we have much, much less re-
spect-since there is no comparison
between living kingdom and dead
lover.
Whichever way you look at it, how
ever, Garbo twists you so neatly in
side out, gives you such a puff of
emotion at the bitter end and sends
you home so refreshed with the work.
ings of her histrionic soul that you
can forgive any weakness either of
plot or of play, and Of the fact that
history has been dumped into a melt
ing pot and brought forth again
freshly painted.
~ y 4
IT IS difficult to define Miss Carlo s
power. She is not by any means
the most beautiful woman on the
screen-nor is she equipped with that
feminine grace and softness which
many less salubrious screen artists can
boast. Nevertheless, we couldn't help
thinking as we watched her for the
second time yesterday at the Palace,
that she has a certain newly developed
power which she has limited at, but
never quite revealed before. When
she stands up in front of that court
Evening star., 1934-02-17
FASHIONS FOLLIES"
AT THE METROPOLITAN

Spectacular Screen Play Returns
to Theater District for Con-
tinued Showing.
FASHIONS FoLLIEs OF 1894"
which was very popular when it
was put on the screen at the Earle
Theater, has returned for another en-
gasement here, this time at the Met
ropolitan.
The play Is favored with 0 cast OF
capable actors, headed by William
Powell, Bette Davis, Veree Teasdale,
Frank McHugh and Hugh Herbert.
It's comedy is Of the type that stirs
an audience, and its musical numbers
have richness of settings.
1t Is the story of a man, repre-
sented by Mr.. Powell, who is always
guided by a desire to embellish his
personal contacts with a coating OF
humbug. His creation Of a musical
show is based on the desire to exploit
both a woman and commercial
product, and in carrying out his plan
he induces fashion expert to con-
tribute funds. The Powell character
is the only one that gains the profits,
although the plot Is subordinate to
the creation of an attractive spec
tacle on the screen.
The humorous action of the produc-
ton is brightly written, and the act
ing strength Of Mr.. Powell, Miss
Davis and Miss TeaSdale gives the
glitter that is the chief factor in the
success of the offering. Subordinate
roles are taken with ability by Frank
McHugh and Hugh Herbert.
Chief among the special numbers
are 1.-THE Pageant Of Plumes," THE
Hall of Human Harps" and The Web
Of Dreams"
The Metropolitan also offers the
usual number of short subjects.
D. G. G.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

M q r ! a GamOa-
relli, and Jen-
nings . . not
Mabelle and
Barlow. singers
=. do their stuff
from a three-deck
position in the
new room II
they stay there
throughout the
week they viii
probably catch
Evening star., 1934-02-17
BAGGAGE RUNS AWAY
Union Station Attendant Finds
Moving Object Is Dog.

Did you ever see piece Of baggage
run?
Well, attendants at Union Station
did-and they can prove it, tool
It happened yesterday. A train
pulled into the terminal and came
to halt. Somebody opened the bag
gage car door, and something jumped
out. Down the tracks it dashed, mov-
ing swiftly.
An attendant took out after it, and
after a chase that led to all parts
of the terminal, cornered it.
It was a 5-month-old Airedale dog.
And a short time later its owner
presented a baggage check and walked
of with 1t.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

request the Spectator company
at a beer party to be held at the
Lowenkeller Tuesday from 4 TO g."
The Troika is pretty much
excited over its new show Max
Heimoff, who celebrated the other
night "on account Of his son Leon
ard, having won all those honors
down at Alabama, says its the best
ever which is not to say that
Max Rosey and his Budapest Quar-
tet didn't knock 'em for row the
other night or that that party
of IA from the Interstate Commerce
wasn't having a good time >. The
Spectator spotted Mrs. (wife Of Sena-
tori J. Hamilton Lewis entertaining
seven and Representative Loring
Black doing well by himself and
the Leningrad waitress with a new
headress that seemed straight Nizh-
ni-Novgorod.
- Tonight at the Shorehann
diners may sit in the new terraced
dining room and watch De Costa and
Lee, st. Regis Hotel dancers; Bert
Priyal Uho recently danced with
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Actress and Director Wed

YUMA, Ariz., February II R.-
Arthur Grenville Collins, motion pic
ture director, and Rhoda Matte Sum-
mers Shepherd, f1lm actress, both OF
Hollywood, were married here yes
terday.
Collins gave his age as 81 and the
bride as %.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.

~ 9TH Heigh-Ho and Club
- Michel patrons set up cheer
the other night when into
IL their midst strobe Christine
(sister Of ElSie) Ekengren
&. back from the South. where she
and local socialite-ar Patsy Nc
Evening star., 1934-02-17
To Play Opposite George Raft

A new picture Of Carole Lorn-
bard as she appears in "Bolero."
the Paramount picture featuring
George Raft, which comes to the
Earle next Friday.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

" GA S(A . " AAA A@C
as they dish out
their Bavarian
creams and
the German en-
bassy MARBLES its
"prosits" and
broiling haSen-
pfefers m a k e
anxious sounds
from the kitch-
ems and the
Blue Danube
coIore d floor
a W its su C h
noted local ball
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Cormick Good
hart have been
buggying in style.
"Teeny Elk, T"
who made her
film debut last
Summer in Mid
shipman Jack, ="
dazzled loc al
night owlers by
her clear dark
skin, fresh from
Southern climes
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Seen "after dark:
Roger Makins, tall, distinguished
secretary of the British embassy, hsv-
ing himself good dinner at L'Escar-
got -. Cornelia Otis Skinner scurry-
ing out of the National and heading
for the Rumsey party Helen de
FreeSe, looking 100 per cent in a gold
brocade dress at the Club Michel
together with Dick johnson and
Katherine (King-Smith school stu
dent) Eagles The Madrillon well
coming some of those elegant Green
wich Village Folies" chorines and
You're Haunting Me-" latest Richard
Griffen hit, getting the air (radio) for
the first time =. Representative and
Mrs Montel entertaining a score last
night at the Michel and novelist
Pendleton Hogan drinking a glass Of
milk at Ramon's.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
New Trains Speedy.

New trains to be placed In opera
ton in Germany this year will have
an average speed Of 90 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
And So, Carlo Earns Her
Place as the Film Queen
One Scene in Queen Christina" Gives Her the
Proud Position of the Screens Greatest
Artist-History and Plot.
By E. de s. MELCHER.

@HAT last shot of Greta in Queen Christina"
she stands at the prov of her ship pointing her
into the future the perfect study
achieved the films In it Miss Garbo attains the
honor becoming evoaby the screens great
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Cigars to Be Limited.
Austria will limit the production Of
cigars this year.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Quartet Offers Music of
Mozart and Stravinsky
Playing at Library of Congress, Artists Give
Splendid Program, Showing Genius
of Great Composers.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

YTTH all the interest and mndedneSs TO the
NA modern offerings Of yesterdays Of the Roth
Wv String Quartet at the Library Of Congress- 1t with
particular pleasure that the audience listened to the
Otherwise known the Hunt quartet from its opening
hornke character one OF the finest examples OF the
freshness MoZarts genius neXhausbe mine
inspiration finished ensemble the players
Roth Antal violiniSts Monar vioiSt Scholz
ce presents standard of quartet playing by which
the rich content of Mozart gains in impressiveness.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

sight Of Ramon Novarro, film star,
who will stay at the Shoreham dur
ing his visit here.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

request the Spectators company
at a beer party to be held at the
Lowenkeller Tuesday from 4 to g." .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
ADAM PODKRIVACKH
TRI KRAFT OPEROvAN1

Pan Adam Podkrivacky, hi.
predseda I. K. S. j., boil v po-
slednom case tri razy operova.
ny ma pruh a inc vn1torne ne
duhy, takze So nachadza v kri-
tickom stave. Pred dvoma tyz.
dhami sa mu uz lepsilo, ale po.
tom rezna rama ga mu zacala
hnojit', takze musel byt' znovu
.cperovany, ably nedostal otravu
krve. Prajeme mu st'astn6ho W.
viaznutia jeho nebexp ecnAho
polozenia q skoreho nadobudnu-
tia jeho predeSl6ho Edravia. Pan
Podkivackt je i profesorom
slovenciny AZ kol6giu Nv. Pro-
kopa \ Lille, ul ,I|.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
"DEN CSL. ZAHRANICIA."

Keby ME krajovych novfn, ami by neboi
4, ze CSR. 81 konecne spomenuli mas, zahranic
nych Slovakov Cechov. Cely jeden den, 4. marco,
bol repubhke zasvateny 'csl zahraniciu'.
Odkial' odrazu TAXA starostlivost' o mas? Odkial'
sa vzala ia velka laska ku nam, ktorych sa nikto
neozrel nkto mas nepomyslel ma ktorych len dola
ye kriesily spomienkug Co upozornilo repubiku ma
6ydedencov9
Bojfme sa, ze je to ME 1primnost, ze je to ME l'
mad nasim polozenfm, ze je to ME starost' nas
nSse osudy. We'd nam este zuni usiach ich pysny
ably SINE sa nemiesal do ich vecf. Este pamata-
na sklamania, ktorych SINE sa dozili. Este vidime
N6kov, ktor1 nadsenim odchadzali do vlasti mi
mi statisfcami kor1n vracai sa sem ol1peni
deni, oklamani, ozobracenf. A teraz odrazu uro-
kam Den csl. zahranicia'' ktorom 81 spomfnajl
Sek netina slovenskeho naroda je yyvandrovanal
1epsie by bolo, keby miesto oslav boy skutky. Ke-
ne videi miesto b1rania stavanie fabr1k ma Slo-
kA zeby Slovaci u prestali vandroyat' po svete
sAstne donna
ysnskA zem ME je TAXA cbudobna, ably neuzivila
ko Nj miliony l'udu HoFenskA zem je bohata
drodnk potrebnje len malej podnkayosti
uziRila este sraz tol lko pudf Potrebuje
- syej lnd ~ ~ rszzs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
voJENsKA v1UHoVA MA
sTREDNYCH SKOLACH.

Ministerstvo skolstva vydalo
nariadenie o vychove k branno-
sti ma strednych skolach a 1sta-
voch ucitelskych, ktorym sa ia
to vychova vyhlasuje "a orga-
nick1 s1ciastku vychovnej W.
ucovatel'shej prace ma tychto
skolach. Vychova k brannosti
musi zdoraznovat' obranny raz
nasej armady a vychovavat' zia-
kov k uvedomelemu a ochotne-
mu plneniu povinnosti, ktore Wy
zaduje obrana statu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
MEDZINARoDNY KAToIf-
CKY KoNuRES v GsR.

V tychto dnoch mali delegate
lstredia katolfckeho student
stva v Bratislave sch0dzku, ma
ktorej bola rec o prfprave Is.
kongresu medzinarodnej fedora
Gle katol. studentstva PAX Ro-
mana CSR. roku 1885. Bol u
,tvoreny prfprayny vybor, kto-
reho predsedom je dr.. Vaclav
Hrncir a generalnym tajomni-
kom DIR. Jozef Cieker. Bolo u
stalene, ze kongres bude v Pra-
he, ma Velehrade a jeho zakl'I
Genie v Bratislave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23

lest. O, dve srdcia jakymi a.
lostnymi citmi boly vtedy pre-
niknute
Teraz, ' tel strasnej dobe,
vidim no ziveho tesne pred Sc
bon. Vidim no tisfc q stotisic
raz. Vidim ju, bolestn1 Matku
a tiez, tisic, stotisic raz...
Clovek ide ma Golgotu, ably tr.
pei umrel a vstal oslaveny.
Prel. V. H. x.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
zfvajl 1plnd doveru horvatske-

zfvaj1 1plnd doveru horvatske-
ho naroda.
"A preto Won 70 zahrebu> ! me-
zelatel'nym cudzfm vladarom,
Won 4 delegatmi cudsej nam
franc1zskej kolonie, Malej Do
hodyl
v Zahrebe, dna s. januara
1884" s
Nuz veru, t1to uvitanku 81
DIR. Benes nepolozil "a ram.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
MADARI VYHoDILI sLo-
VENCINU z KOsTOLA.

Dozvedame sa, ze Balaz-
skych Darmotach idn Mad'ari
odstranovat' i posledne zbytky
slovenskosti balazsko+d' armot-
skeho kraja, patriaceho zeme-
pisne narodne cd vekov k Slo-
'vensku. " Balazskych Darmo-
tach usniesl sa dzentricki
predstavitelia evanjelickej cir
xvi proti voli l'udu a bez dodr-
zania predpisaneho postupu, ze
6 okamzitou platnost 'ou odstra-
mia. slovenGinu z kostola cir
kevneho zivota, co minulej ne
deli vykonali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23

nit pisat Potrebuje hoclen tret 'otriednych prak
tickych ludi ME prvotrednych snilkov Potrebuje
muzov cnu ME lajdakov vysedavajlcich po kaviar-
nach.
Y Europe sa dejd vel'ke yec Budd mat d'aleko-
siahle cinky tamojsie narody. ma Cesko-Sloven-
ski republiku G je to ME pricina, ze 81 prazsk bra
tislavski pani odrazu spomenu mas, csl zahra-
nicie"? Mozu mas Ease potrebovat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
voDovoD MA sP1sI.

Obce Poprad, Vel'ka, Vel'ky
Slavkov, Milbach a Nova Lesna
v okrese popradskom zadajI
prevedenie druhej casti skupi-
noveh'o vodovodu podla pro-
jektu, schvaleneho minister
stvom zemedelstva. Prace maiu
byt' prevedene zakoncene do
konca roku 1884.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
NEoBcANov PREPusrAJu z PRAcE.

Youngstowne prepusten6 bolo prace sedem ro-
botnikov, zamestnanych mestom obycajnych pra-
each, lebO nebol obcanmi. Jeden mich bOl veteran
syetovej vojny, castocny m1zak, ktory svojho ma
l6ho zarobku podporova svoju matku svoju ovdoved
sestru jej deti.
nasom State je pohyb, ably cudzincneobcania
boil deportovani, ked' s1 tarchu statu.
Pennsylvania vyniesol vykonny vybor l. dstrik-
ia majnerskej unie rezo1cu, ktorej ziada ably ma
tela bani prepustili prace vsetkych nerov kto-
IL ME s obcanmi, ably postarali vysupovane ich
tam, odkial' pris to vzdor tomu, ze si tt robot
nici clenmi tel unie
nedel nom elsie N. Y. Times stalo Re domorode
obyvatels ma pravo ziadat, aby kongres odobral
obcanstvo naturalizovanym obcanom ably ich depor
toval
Podavame toto ma ukazku, ze hoe fasizmu tn vraj
este MET ale duch jeho e tn, lebo vzdy bo tn ME
kedy blcal, niekedy tle " blci Sir ami pla
men vichrci Tu 81 nikto teraz nespomenie re tie
MANY z ktorych chc1 neobcanov vyhanat', otvorii
lolovai cudzinci cd mladost; ze tie vel mesta posta
viii zal ludn cudzinci; re tie zeleznce fabriky po
stav cudzinci; ze matt azsiu najnebezpecnejsu pra
Gu kona konajd cudzinci; ze skoro vsetci tt cudzn
ci, ci obcania alebo neobcania tn ztratG svoju mia
dost svoje sily svoje zdrave, re i'm Amerika DINA
to hole zvobytie, kedze nezarabali dost, aby mali
Goho teraz lit, alebo ktori zarob usporii, Ultra
till svoje nspory vo vseobecnom krachu.
MY nemame nlc protl deportacn takych cudzlncoV,
ktor prisl zarobky sami, peniaze poselajd do
Europy. Ami nemozno mat mic proti deportacii
zlocincov Ale deportovat' coveka ktory tn zije so
svoiou rodnou ktor co zarobi tu strov len preto,
ze 81 zameskal vybrat' obciansky papier - bolo by
nespravodlive, i bezzakladne
We'd taxi cudzinci ME s6 tu nadbytocnym obyva-
tel'stvom Ked' ich vyzend million, bude million me-
nej konzumentov, tolko menej predajd farmari plo
din tol ko menej obchodnci utrzia, tol'ko menej
tovaru fabriky predajd, tolko bude menej prace,
tol'ko Wac bude prazdnych domov mestach. Nasa
kriza e ME krzou nedostatku ale krizou honost W.
hnanim cudzincov kriza Ameriky nerozldsti Ame
rke treba Wac kostymerov jej vyrobky, ME mene
AAA chce vynat' obrabania 1O00O0,OO0 akrov pody,
lebo MET komu predavat' nadbytoend drodu; NRA OBJ
medzuje stavbu fabrk, lebo terase nemajd odbyu ma
ich vyrobky Me- kto chce cudzncov vyhanat, neroz-
umie nemoci, ktora mas trapi.
Zato ale nemal by byt' ziaden Slovak ami Sloven-
ka, ktor by 81 nechce zadovazit americke obcanstvo
ked' chct1 tn lit.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23
VOL,BA PREZIDENTA

V poslaneckej snemovni sa uz
mysi ma vollbu prezidenta,
stvrt1 vol'bu T. G.. Masaryka.
Vopba mala padn1t' ma 81. ma
ia, ale vtedy je nedel'a, preto
sa pocfta vol 'bou ma II. mAja,
ma spolocnom zasadnuti snemov-.
ne senatu.