davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

tall skeleton which once was the
great Kitchener.
And down in that dread, grim
place move weird figures with
electric torches and electric
drills, like fantastic creatures
from one of H. G. Wells plane
tary romances. Picking and pry-
ing and passing up gold bars
and gold sovereigns by the
basketful, up through the green
sea to the tossing deck of the
diving boat.
The point of view of the
Canadian as regards this coun-
try and the American people is
always interesting. I have never
seen it more strikingly set forth
than was done recently in the
editorial columns of the Van
couver Sun. The editorial was
entitled United States and
England" and here it is:
Between the eXtremisn1 Of
Uncle Sam and the compromise
of John Bull, where shall Can
ada properly fix her economic
and social philosophy? The
phrase one hundred per cent
American is more than current
slang. It is thoroughly descrip-
tive of the American attitude in
every field. For the modern
American is the most intense
and the most extreme individual
on the face Of the earth.
"And this extremism has given
to the United States a very def
mite function in the evolution
of political, economic and social
doctrine. Because the United
States goes to the extreme in all
her experiments, she has brought
out in sharp outline the weak
nesses of the various theories
with which she has associated
herself. Thus, she demonstrated
the weaknesses of Prohibition,
the. weaknesses of Democracy,
the weaknesses of Capitalism,
and now we will soon see. pre-
sumably, the weaknesses of So
cialism, just as Russia has
brought out the weaknesses of
Communism.
AS Others See Us
at is an entirely different
political philosophy that colors
the actions of old John Bull. He
is the symbol of practical COM
promise. These compromises en-
able him to sail along and give
him a sence of fictitious strength
that really lies in the conceal
ment of his weaknesses. Form
and letter do not mean very
much to the Englishman. He
gets right through to the spirit
and the essence of things.
THAT is why his codes and
his ideas are fluid and elastic
and durable. It is why he is so
sure of himself. He does not care
what the other fellow does. He
is not concerned about defining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

in defeating their compromise" bank bill the
Steagall bill
They will certainly not be inclined to give that
ure new life if those who favor such legislation are
unable to muster the 145 signatures necessary to make
the petition effective.
So it becomes apparent that the petition must be
filled TODAY if any action is to be taken looking to-
ward the reestablishment of the pubcs faith in the
banking system and in the in which that sys-
tenn is conducted under Government supervision
Scarcely of signatures are needed to
complete the petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

yelling "angostura bitters" every
five minutes and wiggling his
ears, I will yell "angostura bit
tiers" myself, and do what can
toward wiggling my own ears.
I can keep it up as long as he
can, once I put my mind to it.
This may make it a little diff
ficult for any other people who
may be sitting near by, but I
don't think that any of us will
have to put up with it for long.
The victim himself will see to
that, think, even if he has to
resort to what is called, in the
medical journals diagnosis, IAN
immediate change of surround
ings." have an idea that
people with "psychical tic" know
when they're licked.
Copyright 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Articles by Robert Benchley
appears each Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

From an American point Of
view, the hearings just con-
cluded upon the League Court
protocols before the Committee
on Foreign Relations have an
importance and a value hard to
exaggerate.
The Importance of these hear
ings lies in the fact that they
reveal on the part of "the great
committee of the Senate" a
highly creditable reluctance to
act hastily upon legislative pro-
posals which involve a radical
departure from traditional Amer
lean foreign policy.
The value of these hearings
lies in the fact that they have
adduced new evidence concern
ing the nature of these proto-
coils and have thrown new light
upon the intimate connection
that exists between the League
of Nations and the League
Court.
Until the Committee on For
eign Relations can find the time
to weigh this evidence and, in
its light, subject those intricate
protocols to the same scrutiny
that a prudent father would ex-
anime the terms of a mortgage
upon the home of his wife and
children, it will not be able to
report them to the Senate with
any recommendation worthy Of
the Senate'S respect.
In view of the approaching
adjournment of Congress, it is
obviously impossible for the
members of this committee to
conclude its study Of these pro-
tocols and agree upon what
recommendation should be made
to the Senate concerning their
final disposition.
Raises Question
AS a result, opportunity will
be afforded, when the Congress
to be elected next November
holds it's first session, for the
Senate to begin the painstaking
and conscientious study of the
vital question raised by these
protocols. Such a study must
precede exhaustive debate and a
final judgment arrived at in the
light of all the evidence that
can be assembled.
Under the circumstances the
wisdom of President Roosevelt
in refusing to press for action
upon the League Court protocols
during the present session OF
Congress appears to be COM
pletely indicated by the new
evidence developed at the hear
ings which have just been con-
cluded.
Contrary to the belief Of
many Senators, the proposal
that the United States should
now Join the League Court is no
longer defended on the ground
that there is no connection be-
tween the court and the
League. Some of the most
prominent advocates of Ameri-
can entrance into the court
now admit the connection be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

Russia to buy the Cars sup
port to the cause Of the Allies.
Sunken Treasure
And then the keel Of the
cruiser struck an object just
below the surface of the sea.
There was a terrific explosion,
and within five minutes the
Hampshire and every soul
aboard of her were in another
world and the course of his
tory was changed. What might
have happened if the cruiser
had escaped that mine trap set
by the Germans, if Kitchener
had reached Russia and had
been able to win the Car and
Czarina and that weird animal,
Rasputin, who controlled them,
one may only SurmiSe.
But Russia might not have
broken away from the Allies.
The war might have ended more
than a year before it did, And
there might have been no vio-
lent revolution. At all events,
there lies the hulk of the Hamp-
shire and around her the whit
ened, picked skeletons of her
900 men, and among them the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
The Big Problem
Fiscal Relations

Nne-tenths of Washngtons governmental troubles and
virtually all of the ctys difficulties with Congress would be
eliminated if satisfactory and enduring system of fiscal
relations between the Federal Government and the local
government could be established.
Every wear the question of how much the Federal Govern
ment should pay it's share of the cost of maintaining its
National Capital brings forth bitterness and strife
That problem becouds the consideration of item OF
LEGISLATION for the District of Columbia.
THE STRIFE WHICH 1T ENGENDERS EXTENDS TO
EVERY BILL AFFECTING THE DISTRICT WHICH Is
INTRODUCED IN EITHER THE SENATE OR THE HOUSE.
Members of Congress who feel strongly about the fiscal
relations matter consider every bill which presented with
view to it's effect upon that problem.
Congress would be doing good turn for the nerves OF its
members as well for the National Capital it would deal
with this problem realistically and comprehensvely before
it adjourns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
Words From Wise Men

For solitude sometimes is
best society, and short retire.
ment urges sweet return.-Mil-
ton.
The true use of speech is
not so much to express our
wants as to conceal them
Cowper.
Pleasure is the reflex of I'M
impeded energy.-Sir William
Hamilton.
Froth at top, dregs at bot
tom, but the middle excellent.
-Voltaire.
The sun though it passes
through dirty places, yet re-
mains as pure as before.-Ooke.
Time wasted is existence;
used. is life.-Young.
himself or his actions. He will
not subscribe to hypocrisy or TO
Puritanism. He likes a good
time and he admits it. Some
where between the stolid and
liberal and middle course COM
promising of John Bull and the
intense one hundred percentism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

Human nature is so consti-
tuted that all see, and judge
better, in the affairs of other
men than in their own-Ter-
ence.
The joys of meeting pay the
pangS of absence; else who
could bear it?-Rowe.
It is far easier to know men
than to know manila Roche.
foucauld.
Unless what occupies your
mind be useful, the pride you
derive from thence is foolish
Phaed.
IT'S the will that makes the
action good or i'll.
Better go around than fall in
to the ditch.
of the United States lies the
economic, political and social
philosophy that Canada shall
ultimately adopt as her own"
Nothing like seeing ourselves
as others see us.
Syndicate. 1nc.)
Copyright. 1884, King Features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
By Robert Benchley

a man who yelled "irradicable
hyperaeSthesia!" every five
minutes. What kind of vacation
would that be?
How would you like to have a
hangover and find yourself in a
French railway carriage sitting
opposite man who, every three
minutes, made a face at you,
sticking out his tongue, and
screaming "Old Point Com
fort!"? After a ride of three or
four hours, this would begin to
get on your nerves. After a ride
of three or four minutes, posi-
bly,.
I don't know just how wide
spread "psychical tic" is. I
don't happen to have encoun-
tered it in my travels as yet, but
I have no doubt that I shall. I
encounter almost everything at
one time or another. The Bench
leys are never let off anything.
nv 4AdNC "OA hCu OuU d 44UUAC
plan of counter-attack for the
emergency when it arises. AS
soon as realize that my neigh
Dor is going to do whatever it is
he is doing, at regular intervals,
I will come right back at him
with the same thing. If he starts
I CAN KEEP ITr.Oo As
LONG AS
N<< }N
= WoI1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

windows of the room closed,
the doctor says that the yells
can be heard 80 yards away.
He likens the sound to "the
terrifying shrek of someone
being murdered"
No treatment, it is stated;
has so far been of any use,
and the doctor asks for helpful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

It should not be difficult to obtain that many sigma
lures to a petition which would bring up measure
which holds such tremendously great potentiaes for
the general good of the country.
Members of the House have to what lengths
opponents of this will go to prevent it's con-
sideration.
THEY HAVE IN THEIR OWN HANDS READY
ANSWER TO THE CHALLENGE ISSUED BY THE
"LEADERS"
THAT ANSWER IS THE COMPLETION OF THE
PETITION TODAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

d. C. "
J. ]. Fitzpatrick, managing editor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
SOCIETY NEWS
GRAND MARCH WILL BE
FEATURED AT THE
STUDENTS' FRAT PROM

The Catholic Slovak Students
Fraternity will hold an Annual
Easter Monday Prom april
2nd). George Bannon and his
radio orchestra will furnish the
latest dance tunes.
The affair will be staged at
the Holy Name auditorium and
A Get Acquainted Grand March
will he feature Of the dance.
Cards will be played in sub
auditorium with prizes given to
high scorers.
Members Of the social com
mittee are: Misses Helen Illen.
elk, Mary Repasky, Julia Kru-
pa and Ann Sakmar, Messrs
Paul Martin and Paul Barliak.
Tickets for this outstanding
social affair may be procured
by calling 79775.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
RoD16oM, KToRf MAJt DIE.
TKY v sP0LKU sv. ALOHA
3. 10. M. o. KJ.

Ctenf rodicia, ktorf mate svo-
je dietky v Mladeneckom Odde-
lenf (. 10. X. j., ktore patrf ku
Spolku sv. Martina, (. 25. I. K.
s. j., vas 1ctive prosfm, ktori
ste zmenili svoje adresy, ably
ste laskave napisali ma karotku
mena vasich dietok a tiez al
vase mena a priezvyska a adre-
su a prineste mi to ma bud1cu
schodzu, ktora bude 18. februa-
ra, ponevac viacerf z vas ste ga
prest'ahovali a ste to vo spolku
neoznamii. Prave minuly tyz-
den chcel som navstivit' rodicov,
ktori ga uz davno v spolku ne
hlasili, ale sa mi nepodarilo, le-
bo som ich nenasiel podl'a ad-
resy, akd mann v menoslove. TAX
preto 1ctive prosfm vsetkych
rodioov, ktorf s1 pozadu prf.
spevkami "a svoje dietky, aby
sa Gin skor hlasili pri mne a
doniesli mi ich spravne adresy
a tie6 al paru centov, lebo po-
niektorf ste uz vel'a pozadu a
neviem mic o vas.
Tiez vas 1ctive prosfm, ked'
mate nejakych znamych kato-
likov, ktori nemaj1 syoje diet.
ky poistene, odpordcajte i'm M.
o. KJ. a doved tie ich ku mne.
A prosim vas, ked' poslete vase
dietky platit' prispevky, tax i'm
povedzte, ze aby nehl'adali p.
Adamka, ale Witkaya, lebo ma
minulej sch6dzi paru dietok
hl'adalo p. Adamka preto, ze
nevedely, ze som ia teraz ich
starOstom.
s bratskym pozdravom,
Jan Witkay, starosta
$50 N. Watt st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
ZPRAVA 20 sCH0DZE
POLITICKEHO KLUBU
MA STEELTON.
Jan ]. Gura,
preds. klubu.

Predosly predseda Pavel On
dash zahajil schodzu v Aubc-
vel miestnosti dina %. januata
a pod'akoval "a jeho 1radova-
ME. Potom nast1pil miesto ms
novy, mlady predseda a sloven-
sky pracovnfk, brat Stefan Ba-
Ga. Potion sa podaly zpravy 70
Slovenskej Federacie, ktore bo-
ly prijate. Ako vyslanci do Re
deracie boil zvoleni: brat Pavel
Roth, brat Andrej Panda, brat
Stefan Baca, brat Andrej Do
lax. Bol zvoleny 4-olenovy w
Dor ako Civic Improvement
Committee, ktory sa bude spo.
locne starat' pre- dobro mas ma
Steelton a bude chodit' ma scho-
DE mestskej rady. Zvolenf boil
brat Jan Prokop, brat Jam Ke.
restur, brat Michal T. Knapik a
brat Jan Sopkovich.
Potion Dol dany navrh, aby
SINE otvorili Carter do l. maja,
zeby kazdy obcan NAL prilezi'
tost' stat sa ddom. Bude nam
recnit' mas koncilman Michael
j. Kirwan, ktory nam da W.
svetlenia o veciach, tykajdcich
sa kazdeho obcana v meste. Ma
me vazne veci pred nami, tyka-
j1ce sa mas vsetkych preto je
nutne, aby kazdy prisiel. Tie5
ziadame byvalych 1dov tohte
klubu, aby sa Ease stall clenmi
bud1 vftani.
Teda bratia, hore sa, vst1ptt
| medzi mas. Som vas spoluobcan
Pavel Roth, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
sCHODZA DELEGATOV oKO.
LITHUH oDBoRoV MSS.

Ctenf bratia delegati, dPa roz-
hodnutia minulej spolocnej sch6
DE odborov, name sa znovu
sfjst' ciel'om opravy stanov, le-
bo ma minulej sch6dzi nebolo
dost casu. Tato zalezitost' sama
vyzaduje niekol'ko hodin, preto
svol&vame tak1to sch6dzu q to
al dla navrhnutia minulej sch6.
de ma bud1cu nedel'u, t. ]. ma
18. februAra o druhej hodine po
obede, do Sokolovni ma Wash.
ington st.
Prosime vas zdcastnit' sa tel.
to sch6dze nacas, totiz druhej
hodine, lebo chceme sch6dzu
skoncit ash 0 6. hodine, bo We
Ger Sokoli budd mat kartovy
vecierok.
>Tiez vas upozornujeme al ma
to, ably ste 81 priniesli sebou,
jestli mate nejak6 opravy do
stanov N. s. s. a tiez prineste
81 stanovy. s bratskym pozdra-
vom,
Juraj Puhalla,
tai. delegatov pre- 70. okolicu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
soKoLsKE CARD PARTY

VI tejto nedeli vecer, 18. feb
ru6ra Sbor LAG. s. T. j. Sokol
usporiada vepky kartovy We.
cierok pre- ct. slovenske obecen.
stvo.
Kaxdy, kto e. rad zahr& ' kar-
ty, bude nam srdecne vftant d
kto pride, neobanuje. Teraz,
ked' ux faliangy presly . ne
mozeme mat vesele z6bavy, tax
aspon sa m6xeme zabavit' Y kar.
ty. Budd dane pekn6 ceny pre-
tych, 20 dobyjd najvy56ie cepy
. tie6 al door prize.
Teda nenabudnite prist' teraz
IA nedel'u, 18. febru6ra weber
do Sokolovni M Washington
ST. IA tento sokolskt kartovJ
ye6ier0k. q v5etko moxne, aby
IT, h afbaya vydarila, postcard
rs ri J & ss ssz .s.s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
sCH0DzA oDBoRU 722. MSS,
Y CAMPBELL.

Odbor 722. MSS. bude odbJ-
vat riadnu schodzu, ma ktord
povolava vsetkych ddov, aby sa
kazdy dostavil. Sch6dza bude
18. februara. Bude ga pojedna-
vat Q. Aavnych veciach. Prosfm
vas bratia, v meme Odboru 722.
ably ste prisli vsetci, lebo sa bu-
de VOLT delegat ma konvenciu.
Vsak je pravda, delegata ste vo-
I'LL este = minulom roku, ale kde
ktori s1 nespokojnf. Nal sa vo-
lit ma minulej sch6dzi, ale ked'
mas vsetkych bolo len jedenast'
nuz Dol navrh dany a podporo-
vany, aby sa vol'ba delegata
odlozila do druhej sch6dzi.
Bratia, konvencia je blfzko a
delegata nemame a Ii name
Ale to je me dobre, ze ma samy
ostatok chcete VOLT delegata.
Toto je posledna sch6dza pred
konvenciou, preto sa bratia po-
schadzajte ma 18. februara a u
robte, ako Wy chcete. Kto ne
pride ma t1to sch6dzu, bude po-
kutovany dl'a stanov. Vsak je
dost' nepekne, ze SINE tax ma
zadku, ze sa nestarate o svoj
majetok a o svoju bud1cnost'
Ma inc zabavy to sa postavime
vsetci, j ia 8 vami, ale tam, kde
nam najviac treba, to tam az
Bo6e chran a zachovaj!
Jan sima, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
MA VELKU NOC v STAR0M
KRAFT. , .@a

Ztravte sl&vne Vel'konoene
sviatky v starom kraji, medzi
rodicmi, starymi priatel mi =.
aida v starom dome - kto-
reho ste sa pustili pred mnoho
rokami hl'adat' st'astie do d'a-
lekej Ameriky. Vel'konocne va
kacie s ich slnecnym leskom by
postacily obnovit energiu, ku-
raz a silu ku d'alsim zapasom
pred vami. Pc tieto dni, len ME-
kolKo sto dolarov urobi ten
trik.
Morska plavba sama o sebe
je posilnuj1ca a obcerstvuj1ca,
a vas zajazd domov da vam no
w vyhl'ad ma zivot - spatrite
svet poznovu otvorenejsimi q
cami umom naplnenym skdse-
nost'ou z minulosti. To vam da
nazriet' do domacich pomerov q
mono novy nahl'ad Go sa IT,
ka bud1cnosti. Ale nadovsetko
pocftite radost' byt' medzi svo-
jimi milovanymi, a nedel'na O
msa alebo bohosluzba starom
kostole zaiste pozdvihne vasn
mysel' ku vaGsim veciam.
Vel'konocna vyprava do Ces-
ko-Slovenska po obi '1benom ex-
presnom parniku Europa" cd
PLAYA New Yorku dina IL.
marca. Vyprava tato sprevadza-
ma bude panom Stefanom 8.
Goydich-om, ktory je dobre znar
mym cestovatel'skym jednate-
Pom North German Loydu. 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
BLAH0zELAlGIE 4 S1tATKU
q. Zuslke Pajsr p. Jknom war
Ga : Olevelandu.

Prajem vam, ably ste ma vaSej
putt zivota, stave manxelskom
pri zdravi, Y hske, svornosti q
vernosti nazivah, pravd vieru Y
Jezisa Krista dpkazovali, rodi-
Gov svojich j priatel'ov, svojim
dobrym, prfkladnym zivotom
obvesel' 'ovali, vokol stolu svoj-
no dietky ako olivove kvietky
zdarile uhliadai q ich ku cti q
chvale Bozej vyucovali, by ste 2
toho spolu vel'ky dzitok mali a
po tomto casnom zivote niekdy
do zivota vecneho sa dostali. K
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
PAN KovkUH ZkZRAK0M
USIEL sldRTI

Pan Jan KovAch, pomocnt
sprAvca strutherskej odbocky
Dollar Savings and Trust Co,
Dol po tieto dni akoby zazrakom
zachraneny Cd istej smrti. Pan
KovAeh Dol odvolany 70 svojej
klietky a 0 par okamihov nastal
strasnt vtbuch siedmich plyno-
vych pusiek, nachodiacich 50
pri jeho klietke. Vybuchly nA1
sledkom kr4tkeho elektrick6ho
spojenia. Revolver ' p. Kova-
chovej klietke vystrelil zadkom
q foztrepal 60 ma kdsky. Ceky
Y jeho klietke boly znicene. Met
xiadnej pochybnosti, u pan Ko-
.vAeh by bol btval usrnrtent ke-
~ nfhodou rsbol b5Nal ! klie-
$500 So s s%
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
Basketball Liga


Najva6sfm prekvapenfm toho
roku v Slovenskej lige bolo,
ked' cata st. Matthias nabila Ga.
tn Cy-Me Y Lincoln skole< sk6-
rom 38-24. Gonda Dol najlep-
Sim 1toku, doetandc Z pol
nych g6lov a 5 "foul", kdedto
"Bushel" Olenik Dol najlepSim
v obrane. VIM. Woperahan sa
prebil s piatimi fajnymi pol'ny-
mi g6lami a parom na "foul' q
zdal sa byt' najlepsim hracom 2
porazenych. Prva hra bola tn.
ha. Holy Name cata porazila ca
tn st. Elizabeth v ohnivom boji.
Sk6r ' polovici Dol IL ku 10 v
prospech Wit 'azov, ktori skon6i-
Ii hru sk6rom 27-22. Tretia hra
bola Pahkym vit'azstvom pre-
st. Francis catu mad catou st.
John. Yank Dol hrdinom vita
zov, a Spisak vyvodil v poraze-
nej cate.
Ma nedel'u bude vazna sch6-
dza o 2. po obede, ma ktorej sa
rozhodne o tom trojnasobnom
uzli. Schodza bude v Cy.Me klu-
bovej miestnosti spravcovia
ciat sd ziadani, aby tam boil ma
cas-. j. Wopershall.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
sCHoDZA &. $50. IKsJ.
sV.. sP0vEb.

Cislo 682. /. K. s. J. bude mat
svoju sch6dzu dina 18. februara
0 2. hodine po obede. Ka6dy
brat sa ma dostavit' ma tt sch6-
dzu. Tiez kazdy brat nasho CT
sla ma pristdpit ku svatej spo-
vedi Y sobotu, II. feb. a ma sv.
prijfmanie 0 $3.50 rAno Y nede.
l'u, 18. februara. Kazdy brat je
povinny vykonat' svoju povim-
most, ako al kazda sestra tohto
cisla q tied dietky, ktore prisld.
chaj1 ku naSmu C1slu. Tie tie5
majd ist' ma svatd spoved' ma
svat6 prijimanie. s dctou
Mattel Rohovsly,
dct. &. 6s2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16

v z&lexitostiach ohladom Ka-
lend&ra obr&t'te 50 ma:
Mr.. Andrew Palen66r, City
Hall, Youngstown, O. Tel. 65184.
Miss Mary Hud'a, Dollar Bank
Tel. 431O1.
Mr. Michael Piro1ko, East
Ohio Gas Co. Tel. A471.
Mrs. Julia Danlko, Ill Lowell
vile Rd., Struthers. Tel. 50837.
Mrs. Matilda Popovi6, 1049
e. Indianola Ave-, Lansingville.
Tel. 1884.
Mr.. John Hnat, Haselton
Telefon 65794.
Miss Mary Topolovsly, City
Bank, Campbell. Tel. 74203.
Rev. Geo. r. Novak, 159 Reed
Ave-, Campbell. Tel. 73209.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
sTRUTHERsKf KLUB PEK
NE NAPREDUJE.

Ctena redakcia, prosim, racte
uverejnit' tychto par riadkov.
Nemozem sa zotrimat', aby som
verejnosti neoznamil o mas Slo-
vakoch Y Struthers q menovite
0 naSom klube, ktory tu boil IA
lozeny pred dvoma rokmi pod
menom Slovak Improvement
Club.
Tento klub NAL smoker 8. feb
ruara, ma ktorom Dol pritomny
j mayor T. A. Roberts. NaSho
mayora predstavil predseda klu-
bm, Jan j. Gura, ako recnika.
Mayor T. A. Roberts vstal q v
svojej reci pochvalil mas klub,
ze sa vel'mi zaujima o mesto.
Ked' nasemu mestu chceli what
Relief Office, tento klub ga
hned' postavil a postal re1oldciu
guvernerovi George Whiteovi,
ably ju nevzal 2 nazho mesta. A
nAS klub dostal odpoved' medzi
"a hodinami, he Relief Office 20
stane ' naSom meste. TAX vidf-
te, drahf obcania, 60 moze klub
xrobit' "a narod, ked' "a posta-
VI : ked' SlovAci pracujd ruka
Y ruke.
Druhym recnlko1h Dol nAS
Slovak Peter Bobby, ktort Dol
xvolent ' minulS Sch vol'bach -
prezidenta mestskej rady. Jeho
red bola, y - vsl'mi tedi, =
sne y tx va 'koln polite side
\ = \ ~ y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
YoUNGsTOWNsKE sLoVENsKE NoVINY

povedal, ably SINE j mad 'alej TAX
pracovali, ako SINE doteraz. Ze
nam je kluJb vel'mi potrebny.
TAX ia mu ' meme klubu "a je-
ho rec d'akujem mu prajem,
ably d'alej Y politike napredo.
val, ably sa stal mayorom mesta
Struthers.
Tento klub oznamuje svojim
1dom, ze riadna sch6dza klubu
bude sa odbyvat' 20. februara
pol 8. hodine vecer v st. An
thony Hall, Stewart Street.
Som 1ctou
Jan j. Gura,
preds. klubu.