davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Most Feared of All Deities

Madame Pele, goddess of old
Hawaiian mythology, was once the
most feared of all deities in the
Hawaiian islands. The goddess was
invested with terrifying powers
under the old taboo" system. In
1924 Princess Kapiolani of Hilo
successfully challenged the power
of the goddess and the native fear
of her died. The volcano lies in
the United States National park OF
Hawaii.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
A FACT
Worth Knowing

Neither the power nor wealth of
former kings could pay for the
prompt, accurate report of news
and notices of goods now furnished
by the public press. Yet, when there
are millions of customers created by
advertising, and when the cost is
divided among millions, each COM
mon man finds himself mightier
than king.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
There You Are

There You Are
"S0me humans is stubborn as
mTlles," said Uncle Eben, "but neb-
Ter yet SEED a mule dat could be
Gs stubborn as sorle humans"
Mankind in Two Groups
Mankind is divided In two
groups, good and bad. The dividing
is done by the good.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Early Siam

Prior to the rule of King Prajad-
hipok. who abdicated in favor of
King Amanda, Siam was known to
most of the world as the home of
white elephants and Siamese twins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
4 WOn1Qn.S Vie7ObOint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

T CAN NOT share the enthusiasm
u of those who regard the friendly
divorce as a great achievement in
education. Il seems to me to sig
Nifty rather the moral degeneration
OF a people who have forgotten how
70 be loyal. Open-mindedness has
its advantages, but when one be-
comes too open-minded one doesn't
really believe in anything.
These casual divorces do not prove
we have made progress in adjust
ment. They mean, rather, that We
are unable 10 endure opposition, or
to meet the necessity for self-sacri-
fee. In short, We are a bunch OF
softies who are becoming evaders
OF reality and sidesteppers Of life.
Probably the silliest reason ever
thought up for the breaking of a
marriage is that offered by James
RenHie, who contends that because
he and Dorothy Gish have attained
the perfect mating, it is now neces-
sary TO part. After perfection" he
explains, there is no longer in
centige to continue the experiment. "
That sort Of thing is fine pub
hcity, but no adequate explanation
for divorce. And what an effect it
has on the youngl
Without the ideal Of permanence.
marriage loses ali its meaning and
becomes merely an excuse for two
people to live together. For it was
established in the first place in or
der that mankind could have a plan
for making homes and bringing up
children. In certain Of its modern
aspects 1t is a makeshift arrange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

ment to satisfy promiscuous pas
sions.
We shall never have such thing
as a perfect marriage-at least. un-
I'll we produce two perfect indi-
viduals, which is unlikely in our
generation. But certainly we can
not afford to let slip the ideals of
perfect marriage, or to cease longing
for affection which endures. When
two people shake hands and part
without sorrow, you may be sure
they have never loved. For even
dead love can never be casual. I'm
peratives as it sometimes is, divorce
has destroyed something admirable
and stanch within US, made up
shoddy vindictive. irresponsible and
cowardly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
LIQUOR DISPLAYS ARE
OPPOSED BY DRUGGISTS
Resolution Is Adopted at Session by
Board and Committee.

Indiana druggists today stood on
record as opposing public display Of
alcoholic drinks and efforts to Gre
ate sales for package liquor, through
a resolution adopted at a joint ses-
sion of the state pharmacy board
and the Indiana Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION executive committee.
The resolution states that liquor
advertising by druggists has caused
much public disapproval in other
states and would be inimical to the
best interests of the Indiana drug
gists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Suddenly she saw knife fash and vanish into
the great bulls side. The gorilla struggled fran
ticaly, but the man-beast chung desperately and
drove the knife again and again into the writhing
hairy forn1-until at last with convulsive sGrd-
der IL relaxed and lay still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

When the giant gorilla, Buckingham. threw
himself on the ground in effort to crush his foe
with his great weight. Tarzan broke the fall with
his feet and slipped partially from beneath the
hairy body. Then Buckingham felt sharp teeth
sink into his neck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

And the gorilla heard savage growls minge with
his own. Naomi Madison heard too, and new
horror filed her soul. Her rescuer had gone stark
madl She believed he was Stanley Obroski. and
she was certain that fear and suffering had trans
formed him into q beast!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
BY Williams
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

All the savagery had vanished from the mans
face as he turned to Naomi and lifted her to her
feet His strength gave her a pleasant sense OF
security-untn she recalled that a gorilla horde
roamcd this mysterious forest, and even tns
strongest man could not conquer them all
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Low Cost Dinner

Braised Breast Of IanJ
Fotatoes Sweet-sorl
Bread and Butter
Baked Cereal Custgi
Tea or Coffee |
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
NJ: /, ;!;;;,:s;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Attractions at Strand TheaTe
Thursday-'"The White Parade"
a Jesse L. Lasky production is al
ways something of a special event.
With sympathy and understanding
Mr.. Lasky has set forth the PROC
lens of the student nurse in this
picture based upon Rian James
novel in which Loretta Young ap-
pears as the most important of the
girls in white, who follow in the
compassionate footsteps of Flor
ence Nightingale, sacrificing per-
sonal pleasure to duty and echoing
Kundry's cry of Service, service"
Skilfully Mr.. Lasky, with Irving
Cummins as his director-in-chief,
presents the drama of the young
women who tend us in sickness,
but not in health, their failures,
successes and heart-throbs during
the years of training as a result Of
which they are either transformed
into efficient health-promoting ma
chimes or sent back to wherever
they came. AS the picture opens
Miss Young and her charming as
sociates, Muriel Kirkland, Dorothy
Wilson, Joyece Compton, Astrid
Allwyn and plump June Gittelson
are seen entering hospital train
ing school as probatioHers. To
comfort her homesick roommate
Miss Young clips John Boles's pic
ture from newspaper and pro-
claims herself the apple of his, so
far as she is concerned, innocent
eye. The Cinderella romance which
blooms luxuriantly when Miss
Young is forced to make good
plays an unobtrusive obligato to
the pictures wider and more hu-
manitarian message. Lor It a
Young not only discovers that
death may stalk the slightest in
fraction of hospital rules, but that
the nursing profession is more i'm
portant than personal romance,
luxurious living or the individuals
involved in its pursuit. Splendid
performances are offered by Jane
Darwell, as Sailor" adviser to the
student nurses; Sarah Haden, as
the supervisor who hides her sym
pathy beneath a grim exterior;
Miss Wilson, as the most suscepti-
BILE of the pupil nurses; and Muriel
Kirkland, as Miss Young's boon
companion.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Injured by Chair After
II Years of Football

Akron, Ohio.-For II years James
T. Flower. Jr., Republican candi.
date for sheriff, played bone-crush-
ing scholastic and professional foot
ball and served two years in the
army overseas without a scratch.
But he met his nemesis in the
form of a combination of a folding
chair and a political meeting. He
was hurt when he rose to speal;
and put his foot on a collapsible
chair, which fell under his 23O.
pound weight. His ankle was frac.
tured.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Unusual Entertainment

Old women witches flourishing
human skulls and thigh bones and
humping on these gruesome objects
while rolling their eyes and appar-
emily going into hysterical frances.
Male sorcerers and priests, fond
of tracing cabalistic designs before
strange affairs or making lob-sided
crosses, morning, noon and night in
front of doorways. Always the mys-
terious, monotonous beating Of ma
tive drums. Such are some Of the
fantastic things described by the
adventurer while exploring wild
and mountainous district of Haiti,
southeast of the Gulf of Mexico.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
let a rule you didn't know testf.
against you.
Fence Post Trees Now
Used to Make Violins

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Back in
'9S, young Farmer M. ]. Smith
planted a row Of catalpa trees on
his place down south of Hog creek.
He intended to cut them down in a
few years and make fence posts
with the wood.
Most of them went that way.
But a few were left standing. The
farmer, now sixty-one and retired,
has started chopping them down to
make, not fence posts, but violins.
1t was just a notion he had that the
tough white wood would make good
sounding boxes for fiddles.
The violins he makes have an ex-
cellent tone.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Youth Makes Dresses to
Pay College Expenses

Pittsburg, kan.-Don Riggs, TWEEN
ty-two, of Kansas City, Kan, who
looks as if he might be a football
tackle, is working his way through
State Teachers college here as a
dreSsmaker.
Riggs, whose father is a tailor
and whose ambition it is to 20 to
Paris and serve as an apprentice in
one of the great salons there. has
set up shop In a little three-roOm
apartment
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
IGNORANCE of the Law Excus-
es No MOtOrist Using
Highways
LEARN AND USE RULES

''Guilty!"
According to the Delaware Safe
tv Council there are few words In
our language that carry the dread
ful significance of that word. On
the ears of many an automobile
driver, dazed by a traffic tragedy,
at falls like a new and unexpected
horror. The bewildered man pro
tects his innocense. But, the court
explains, you did thus and 50,
breaking the rules which govern
driving in this state, and you are,
therefore, q criminal. Ignorance of
the law excuses no man. Judging
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
The Town of ST. George

The town of st. George, at the
eastern end of Bermuda. is one of
the oldest English settlements in
the western hemisphere. Here.
within the town limits. is EbeneZer
Church on York street. The old
capital. built like Spanish town.
with narrow streets and low build
ings, is quaint and charming.
Throughout its curving streets are
memorials and landmarks of an his
toric past.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Three-Horned Steer
Exhibited in Zoo

Hershey, Pa.-A three-horned
steer is one of the exhibits at
the Hershey Geological garden.
The animal was presented to the
garden by Walter NJ. Dunlap.
of the Union Stock Yards, of
Lancaster, Pa. Ward Walker. di-
rector of the zoo, said he would
break the unwritten law of
geological gardens against ex-
hibiting freakish animals" and
keep the yearling steer.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Entire Republic Visible

San Marino, in the Apennine. said
to have been founded 1,500 years
ago and claiming to be the old
est nation in Europe. has cap
ital of the same name, tidy, we'll
built mountain town of some 1000
population from whose capital can
be seen the entire territory of the
roDnb1ia
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10

for a drivers license should decide
to learn the rules and use them.
These rules are no more exciting
to read than the words the doctor
scribbles ON a prescription blank.
But like the compound of drugs
prescribed by the doctor, they may
mean the difference between life
and death. They are the motorists
prescription for god driving and
should be marked = TAKE AS
FREQUENTLY AS NEEDED UNI
TIL THOROUGHLY UNDER
STOOD.
1t is not only necessary to know
the standard rules but keep up-to-
date. Changing conditions on
streets and highways call for new
rules. Drivers are frequently heard
chatting against a new sign that
commands them to come to a full
stop at a certain crossing. They
forget that the accident which
spread its shocking details across
the paper one morning occurred at
that intersection.
Learn the rules. Use them. In
case of accident they are the best
witnesses for the defense. Don't
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
KENT asS:lc coljS1
BANKERS NJ
hafvey C. Jones Of \
Again Reel sctsa Sd
OF Organization
ALSO MADE ADlaI

At the annual diDr..
ness meeting Of tbs .'IE r.a| II
Bankers held at Hot.l Asat a
lover every bank n ~ ~
was represented bv = -. .as
executives, with H. '-s 4
Two banks. The oaio.'s a''l I
Tors We're unanimorsl,'s !
aS Horsdl follows: President. \ !,
treasurer. Harvey { ssS'st'' Ias
na' directors, F, P. Ho,ss sS,ss
vey G. Jones, D. B. NUS I1r's5
McFaul, H. R. BOdIev l4a'9
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10

Subscribe to The Smyrna
S1.50 per year, in advance
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Very Special Dinner

Stuffed Celery
Brown Chicken Fricss3
New Potatoes
Buttered Caulifower Or BID
Apple and Raisin Salad
Hot Biscuits and Buttst|
Chocolate Cream PIE 4
Coffee 1
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Medium Cost Dinner

Chicken Pot Pie with Biscuit
Drowned Sweet Pu.atrd
Creamed Onions
Bread and Butter
Prune Whip
Tea or Coffee /
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
No More BIRTHDAYS

Japan has a "35 league" in To-
kio, which includes in its member
ship any woman who agrees to re-
main thirty-five years old forever,
regardless of her actual age.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
SOME NEWS PICTURES OF THE WEEK

ISOBEL LILLIAN STEELE.
24-year-old violin student. is
on her way to her home In
Hollywood, after four harrow
ing months In a Nazi prison
camp I'm Germany pending In
vestigation of espiona age
charges.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
| SUNDAY DINN|
SuCCEsTIOlS
By ANN Pacp

pRIcEs on butter, ass ssa.
a,olaae : have continued to =. Is,
prospect Of lowering rss w !,
able exception Of egs,' ~ ~
oe plentiful within two 'as1 y
Many vegetables are cSs,, !
erately priced, particulsrIT S'
tt .atoes and other undrros,
tables. Several varieties q.
cauliflower. broccoli, ksbs,, !,
and rornaine lettuce, ceIsrr !
oas greens help to cover i, /
city and high prices Of III
and spinach.
Grapefruit are plentiful ,s3
having largely escaped ola +
Large size eating apples NIL
at present. Banana pr;ss,
uuie from month to month y
together with the atrou, h.
apples are the chief vints, \
Here are thraa 49,,
from seasonable foods Al +
price levels: /
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
SPOLOK Sv. MATEJA, D. $50.
K. 8. J. v HA0ELTON.

Urad: Jan Basista, predseda, l0I
Haseltine Ave-, Campbell 0. - Jo-
zef Seman, podpredseda, 62 Fair
view Ave-, Campbell, o. Jan 3.
Hassai, zapisnfk, 70 Buell. Ave,
Campbell, O. - Andrei ]. Hamr&k,
dctovnik, 108 Columbus Ave-, Camp
bell, O. - Jozef j. Kukura, poklad-
mix, Ill Courtland Ave-, Campbell.
o. - Valent RepaSky, /. dozorca
"a Woodlawn Ave., Campbell, O. -
Michal Kozak, 2. dozorca, Box Is,
Haselton Sta, Youngstown, O. -
Andrei Malak, 8. dozorca, AZ Fair
view Ave., Campbell, O. - Jan Ho-
vance, starosta MI. Odd. Cfslo 264.
IKSJ., 7S Woodlawn Ave., Campbell,
Ohio. - Vybor chorych: Stefan Bar
tos, 165 Courtland Ave, Andrei On.
las Campbell, O.
Sch6dze sa odbyvaid ka5dd tretiu
nedel'u mesiaci 20 obede /. ho-
dine osadnei sieni sv. Alzbety m
North Haseltine Ave.
Vsetky dopisy treba zasielat na
adresu: Andrei J. Hamrak, l08 Co.
lumbus Ave-, Campbell, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
LANsINGvIILIsKX oB6IANsKY A
VZDEI.AVAJUUI KLUB
YOUNGSTOWN. o.

Urad: Jan J. Franko, predseda,
964 E. Indianola Ave., Youngstown,
.. - Jozef L. Maruskin, podpredse-
da, 1858 Z. Florida Ave., Youngs-
town. o. - Jan j. Yavorsky. zapis.
mix, $50 Fithian St., Youngstown,
o. Pavel P. Olenik. detovnfk, 264O
Cooper St., Youngstown, O. - Jan
8. Walko pokladnik, 261O Taft Av.,
Youngstown, o. Stefan Baitos,
dozorca chorych, 2542 Cooper St.,
Youngstown, O. - Jan MARTINEZ,
straz dveri. 1925 Homewood Ave-,
Youngstown, o. - Dozorcovia ma
jctku: Valent Hlebovy, 1912 E. Flo
rida Ave.. Youngstown, 0. q Jozef
Dutko, 1885 Hunter Ave., Youngs-
town, o. VSbor do SLOW. Fedora.
Gle Klubov: A. M. PalkoviS, ABA
Rush Blvd; Jan J. Yavorsky, $50
Fithian st. a Pavel P. Olenik 264O
Cooper st., Youngstown, o.
Schodze odbyvaid sa kazdd prvd
nedel'u v mesiaci pol 8. hod. We
Ger Sokolovni ma Homewood Ave.
ma Lansinaville.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
SCHODZA SBORU 159.
S. K. S.

Ma nedelu, 10. marca bu-
de sa vydrziavat' o 1. hod.
popoludni riadna mesacna
,schodza Sboru 159. S. K. So
kola, ma ktoru sa ma kazdy
i'd dostavit'. TT, ktori ma
schodze nechodia a s1 zadl-
zepf, mech 81 zvlast' beru "a
povinnost' prist' ma sch0dzu
a sa hlasili, ze GO je ich
mienkou urobit' ohl'adom to-
no dlzstva. Napomfnat' vas
d'alej nebudeme, lebo to ne
osozf mnoho. Kazdy vie do
bre, koPko dlhuje a ked' 81
svoj spolok vazi, ma sa as
pom dostavit' ma schodzu a
hlasit' 1radu, ze co mieni u
robit'.
Ma schodzi pridu. ma pre-
tras vazne zalezitosti. Teda
mech nechybuje ami jeden
Glen. Zdar Bob!
Jan B. Hassay, 1ct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
sPoLOK Sv. L'UDlEYIY.
3 ukSzJ. v YOUN0eToyv1s %% 4

Urad: Maria Mandula, pred
ha, 1901 South Ave, Young
Q. IN Maria Hixnay, podpFed 4
545 Dixon st., Youngstown, Q.
ma Churilla, dctovnf6ka, 435 En
Ave-, Youngstown, O. MariM
kovich, pokladnieka 1852 3. Faox D
Ave-, Youngstown, o. - Maria
sicko, zapisnicka, 1112 Berkley Ax
Youngstown, O. - Dozorkyne: A1
ria Hiznay, 701 Mable Ave. = Maxi
Novotny, 2715 Chapman St Youna
town, Ohio.
Cecilia Klein, starostkyna r. Odd.
Z. 345. IKSzJ., 2221 Ash st., Youngss
town, Ohio.
Sch6dze sa odbyvaid kazdd druhf
nedel'u mesiaci 2. hodine NJ
obede skole sv. Cyrila a Metoda
ma N. Watt ST., Youngstown, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
SB0R 108. SLOW. KAT. SOKOI.A
POD OCaRANOU SV. MuCHALA
ARCHANJEIaA.

Urad: Jozef L. Maruskin spravca
1853 E. Florida Ave-, Youngstown
o. Michal Gegus, podspravca, 1885
Homewood Ave., Young, o. - Ste.
fan Baitos, zapisnik, 2532 Craiger
Ave-, Young, o. Michal Galko
detovnik, 2635 Cooper st., Young.
O. Valent Hlebovy, pokladnfk
1912 E. Florida Ave. Young, o. -
Dozorcovia: Jozef Tilka, 1924 Shir.
ley Road: Paul Lilko, 1886 Craiger
Ave-, Youngstown, o. - Stefan Bal.
tos ST., dozorca chorych straz
dveri, 2542 Cooper st., Youngstown
Ohio.
Jozef Sova, starosta MI. Cd. a.
Sbor6ek 8. K. Sokola, 1888 Hunter
Ave-, Youngstown, O.
Sch6dze odbyva kazdd druhd ne.
del'u mesiaci, Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave. o 2. hod. DO obede.
Adresa sboru ie: Michael Galko,
2635 Cooper St. Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
SPOLoK Sv. ANDREJA, q. 90.
SLOW. Ev. A. v. JEDNOTY.

Urad: Samuel Laska, predseda,
1928 Donald Ave-, Youngstown, O.,
telefon 92316. Jan Zvara, pod
predseda, 1924 James st., Youngs-
town o. - Pavel Kisel, zapisnik,
11s Silliman st., Youngstown, o. -
Jan Dovalla, detovnik, 1907 Donald
Ave-, Youngstown, o. - Juraj Barto
pokladnfk, 2118 Donald Ave., Youngs-
town, O. -Vybor majetku: Pavel
Trnavsky mi. 112 N. Brockway Av.,
Andrei Kirner, 407 N. Hazelwood
Ave. Jan Hlavae, 430h Manches.
ter Ave-, Youngstown, o. - vybor
chorych: Pavel Jakubec NIL, 21l2
Donald Ave. Andrej Kish st., $50
Miami Ave., Youngstown, O. Ma
tel Mraz, dozorca a dopisovatel', ia
s. Whitney Ave. - Pavel Kovaeik,
st., straz, 2434 Vestal Rd., Yo, o.
Pavel yakubec NIL, starosta (. 7.
Zab. a Vzdel. Krdzku SEJ., 2112
Donald Ave. Youngstown, O.
sch6dze sa odbyvajd kazdd 4. ne.
del'u mesiaci popoludni skole
ev. a. V. cirkve "Jana Husa'' ma
rohu Mahoning Whitney ulfc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
sPoL0K Sv. JANA AP. ofsI.o sig.
IKSJ. v CAMPBELL. o.

Urad: Pavel Dnlovich. predseda,
81 Princess St., Campbell. O. - ia
kub Jakubek, podpredseda, 1876 JET.
ferson st., Campbell. O. - Stefan
Mikria. detovnik. So Adams ST.,
Campbell, O. Jan Tatar, poklad.
mix, 35 jefferson St., Campbell, o.
Andrei Setz, zapisnfk, 335 Reed
Ave-, Campbell, O. Dozorcovia:
Jurai Vargo 95 Madison st., Camp.
bell, O.; Jozef Cvengros. 1S9 Reod
Ave., Campbell. O.: Andrei Behun,
81 Adams St., Campbell. O. - Do.
zorcovia chorfch: Jan Petruska, 202
10th St.. Campbell, O. Stefan Ko-
marco, 20 - 10th st., Campbell, O.
Starosta Cfsla 313. M. o. Jan Sa-
mudovsky. % Princess ST., Camp
bell, Ohio.
Riadne sch6dze odbtvaid ga kaz-
do druhd nedel u mesiaci v skol-
skei miestnosti pod kostolom sv. ia
ma Krst. ma Reed Ave. o l. hodine
po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
sLOvENsKH PoIITICKH, vzDE.
LAvAJUUI A PODPORUJUCI
KLUB v CAMPBELL, O.

Trad: Juraj Vargo, predseda, 95
Madison st., Campbell. o. - Stefan
Kluear, podpredseda, 554 Tenney
Ave-, Campbell, o. - Andrei Krai.
hak zapisovatel', 1873 Tremble Ave-,
Campbell, o. - Jan Kadilak st., &C.
tovnfk, 81 Regent st., Campbell, o.
Jozef Cvengros, pokladnfk, 1S9 Reed
Ave-, Campbell, o. - Vybor maietr
ku: Gabriel Makatura, 404 Dewitt
Ave-; jam Matvey, 96 Adams st.;
Jan Vargo, Campbell O. - Dozor-
covia chorych: Andrei Verba, And
rel Vargo. Jan Savka, straz, 204
Tremble Ave-, Campbell, O.
Sch6dze odbyva kazdd prvd nede-
l'u mesiaci v Hrvatskom dome ma
Bright Ave. veGer 1880 hod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
OZNAMENIE Cd SBORCE-
KU 40. s. K. s. v HASEL-

Bude sch6dza ma 10. mar
ca, tax znovu vyzyva rodi-
Gov, ktorf majd svoje dietky
v tom sborceku, najma tt, Go
zaostavajd s mesacnymi prf-
spevkami, ably hl'adeli lep-
Sic svoju povinnost' koncit' i.
Znate dobre, drahf rodicia,
rozpocet chc1 kazdy mesiac
a nacas poslat'. A ia memo
zem, ked' Wy mne nedone-
siete. Ma rocnej schodzi ma
zvolili, ably som sa o tento
spolok staral. Ale ia bez va
Sci pravice nem0zem zrobit'
mic. Ked' Wy mne budete ma
pomoci a budete svoju po-
vinnost' koncit', jak najlep-
Sic budete m6ct', bude vsetko
dobre. Nemusite cakat' do
sch0dze, domestic do mojho
domu, kol'ko mate. Nemusf
byt' TAXA suma, aky je dlh.
Ale hoclen co-to, i to bude
lepsie pre- vas i pre- nina, bo
trochu ku troche sa nasbie-
ra hodna kopka a m6ze "a
platit' kde treba.
Teraz paru riadkov k tym
rodicom, co by chceli dat
svoje deti zapfsat' do sbor-
ceku S. K. Sokola. Minute
bol som pfsal, ze sa diet'a
m0ze stat clenom MO. KS.
cd 6 mesiacov. Ale som do
stal cd hlavneho tajomnfka
zpravu, ze deti mozem pri-
iimat' cd ich narodenia. TAX
vidfte, rodicia, ak mate ma
le deti, tax ich dajte doraz
zapfsat' do S. K. S., kde bu-
d1 poistene doraz cd naro-
denia a to ME v cudzom, ale
pri svojom. TAX nezabudnite
rodicia, tn mate dobrd pri-
lezitost' doraz dat svoje de-
tt do spolku "a 20 centov ma
mesiac, ME ako u cudzfch po
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
SPOLOK Sv. ALzBETY, GfsLO
161. I. KAT. SLOW. zENsKEJ
JEDNOTY. t,.

Urad: Maria Fabian, predsedkyna,
532 Alexander st., Youngstown, O.
Katarfna Labuda, podpreds., 1909
Homewood Ave-, Youngstown, o. -
Maria Martinko, zapisnfeka, 1928
Craiger Ave-, Youngstown, O. -
Anna Bacha dctovni6ka, 1887 Hum
bolt Ave-, Youngstown, O. Anna
Gonda, pokladnicka, 1907 E. India
nola Ave-, Youngstown, o. - Maria
Biroseak, doz. mai, 254s Craiger
Ave. Maria Budinsky, doz. mai,
1903 E. Boston Ave-, Youngstown, O.
Seh6dze odbyvane sd kazdd druhd
nedel'u v mesiaci pod kostolom sv.
Mateia po obede 2. hodine.
Spolkova adresa: Anna Bacha,
1887 Humbolt Ave. Youngstown, o.