davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

ly as l can. Another thing just
came to my mind. l am aWfully
heavy. I have tried reducing but
he won't allow me to take any medi-
cineS for this. He told a friend of
mine that he desired a thin woman.
What can I do? He has a good
Job and works steady. We could
afford a show or something once
in while for entertainment but
he won't ever go and is very strict
with my allowance so I can't afford
to go in the day time. l still ap-
preciate my home and want to keep
it. We have no children.
I have quite a few friends who
drop in evenings and he seems to
be very congenial and acts like him
self when they are here. But some
thing is lacking. I still care for
him but not like did II years ago.
When 1 do something nice for him
he never shows he even appreciates
it. If I try to love him he pays
no attention. Is there anything you
can tell me to do? LONELY.
Answer do not know how
much your figure has to do with
your husbands loss of interest in
you Probably what is wrong isn't
so obvious as the shape of your
body. Your husband may not be
able to put his discomfort in
words; so he blames the only de-
feet that can be seen with the
eyes. Your weight is a convenient
peg on which to hang deeper dis
contents.
1 do not believe that reducing
your weight is going to solve your
problem with your husband.
Nevertheless 1 think you ought to
bring your figure down to its nor
NAL proportions for other reasons.
One is your own physical health
and the other is your own self
respect. Nearly every fat woman
is painfully Self-consciouS because
she believes that her unfortunate
figure makes her unattractive to
men. 1t cuts into her self-eSteem.
Moreover, nearly every heavy
woman who reduces her weight to
its normal proportions gets a ire
mendous bang" out of her &C
compliShment. 1t is not only that
she is pleased with her looks but
she is thrilled with her victory
over herself. 1t gives her a sense
of power that was lacking before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Holiday Season
Good Time For
Beauty Survey
BY ALICIA HART

The holiday season, when you
are full Of Christmas spirit and
carols ring through your head day
and night, is an excellent time to
remind yourself again that the love-
liest kind of beauty shines from
within.
You may have smooth skin, spar
king eyes and glossy hair, but I'M
less there is glowing warmth in
your face. people will think of you
as being neat and well-groomed-
perhaps even pretty-but never as
being truly beautiful
When you are patting and cream
ing the worry lines which have
etched themselves on your brow, and
smoothing out the burrows from youi
nose to the corners of your mouth.
ask yourself how they got there in
the first place.
If you've been sick or had an I'M
usual amount of trouble, they have
been unavoidable, of course; but if
thinking only of yourself all the
time has put them there (and be-
ing self-centered will do it,, it's
quite another matter and you ought
to turn over a new leaf
I know a Woman-a very hui
man person, not an angel in dis
guise at all-Who, every year, gives
Christmas gifts that the recipients
don't realize they are getting at the
time. Perhaps, unless they are
keen observers, they never know at
all. She gives them gifts Of under
standing and tolerance and kindli-
ness. .-.
If she knows a writer who is dis
couraged about his job, she writes
him gracious little note the next
time she reads book or article
that he has written. If she has
been rude occasionally to some enc
who annoys her, she makes an effort
to be more pleasant when she sees
him. She tries to stop gossiping
and saying unkind things about
people with whom she works and
plays. She manages to think more
of others than of herself.
AS result of years of this kline
of holiday giving, she has the kind
of beauty that makes her truly
lovely and her presents really make
others happier than arrays OF
knick-knacks or even expensive
gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
GOLDEN FEATHER
by Robert Bruce

The excitement Of amateur sleuth-
ing-the headiest Of all drinks, for
The ordinary man-had him in its
grip now. without hesitation he
walked few blocks down the street
to drive-it-yourself agency, where
he rented a little roadster Then
he set off cross-toWn, heading for
that forgotten street, Pulaski road,
which led down through the obscure
badlands of the southeast indus
trial district.
Half an hour later he had reached
the spot where the cindered lane
turned off-the lane that led to the
abandoned brick works which now,
if his suspicious were correct, housed
factory where armored cars were
made for outlaws. He drove a
dozen yards or so into a vacant lot,
stopped the car, got out, locked it.
and began to walk up the lane.
He followed the lane for half a
mile. hearing nothing and seeing
nothing. Then, at last. it dipped
downhill. swung around a hillock
to the left, and opened into the
little hidden valley where the old
brick plant was situated.
The dark mass of the plant
doomed ahead of him in the dark
ness. A faint light cleaned from
an open door in front; straining
his eyes, Bobby could just see the
hunched figure of a man. seated
on box by the door. The watch
man, probably-who, Bobby re-
membered, carried gun and
looked ready to use it.
Stealthily Bobby crept to the
left. He reached the woven-wire
fence that surrounded the plant,
and followed it for so yards:
then, with a suddenness that put
his heart in his throat, he heard
the noise of an auto engine being
started, not 30 feet away from
him.
A car was parked inside the
yard. Some one started it's motor
and switched On its light; and
Bobby frantical!y crouched down
behind tiny bush as the stabbing
headlights covered him and the
landscape all about him with a
flood of binding light.
tTO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Evening Gowns
of Black Satin
Approved Mode

Black satin is approved in the
midseason openings by several
dresSmakers, Lanvin being one. CIV
ing representation to this fabric and
hue in skirt and jacket for a man
nish tailormade. Lelong shows a
group of important black satin eve
ming gowns Paquin is another ia :
Voring black satin, using it Tor aft
ernoon dresses. and Patou also
shows black satin afternoon frocks.
Prints are being given considera-
ton for daytime and evening with
Schiaparelli showing prints that in
troduce wild horses on a dark
ground and another featuring mu-
sic notes on colored ground. This
dresSmaker also approves patterned
foulard blouSes as compliments for
monotone costumes.
Chanel uses small patterned
printed silks, with the patterned
idea given greater strength in types
that show the patterns embroidered
Marcel Rochas also approve prints
showing black afternoon frock5
printed in color, also evening gowns,
white with multi-color bouquets
One of the afternoon dresses here
is done in Channels flying fish pat
tern crepon. Mainbocher presents
evening gowns that introduce big
floral prints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
,ps of suede

Short camp heel pumps
NTH patent leather high
lighting heel and toe.
IRON Paris to Podunk women
Il have discovered the chic of
square heels and square toes.
In the low heel versions, not quite
as low as fat, the squared look is
most popular. You see it in the
saucy shoes photographed on this
page. In colored suede they are
very girlish with the little girl
dresses. Don't wear them with So
phisticated gowns Try the high
riding stepins instead.
Sleek black galyak is now being
used for pumps, one-strapS and OK
fords that adopt patent leather for
highlightS Maybe these will match
the fur in your coat or your hat
and gloves this season.
CUEDE trimmed with patent
- leather, suede trimmed with
Soutache braid-like the sophisti-
Gated built-up stepins cut out over
the inStep and buckled at the side
shown in the photograph-indi
that contrasting trimming is newer
and smarter than the all-suede shoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Afternoon Dress Made of VezUet
BY ELLEN WORTH

Today's charming black velvet
dress for formal afternoons. cock
tail, dinner and dance wear, ap-
proves covered shoulders and high
draped neck. The skirt shows the
newest way to achieve a flare SHINY
with plaits.
See small back view The pat
tern provides for this formal dress
to be made in street length which
is very fashionable this season for
cocktail wear, In fact you can wear
it for almost any more formal oc-
casion, except strictly formal eve
nings.
It's so easy to make and quite in
expensive, too.
Style No. 5l3 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, Is years, So, SO and 4O-inches
bust. Size 16 requires 3sa yards of
39-inch material with Is yard of 4
inch ribbon for trimming and "a
yards Of 5inch ribbon for sash.
Let our new fall and winter
fashion magazine assist you in as
sembling your familys clothes, Price,
10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
LEO FOLEYS TO Be
AT HOME ON DEC.

After Dec. l, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A.
Foley are to be at home at 938 N.
Riley-av Before their marriage
Monday morning at Holy Cross
Church, Mrs Foley was Miss Terese
Farrell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick E. Farrell. The Rev. Msgr.
William F. Keefe performed the
ceremony.
Attendants we're Miss Elizabeth
Trotter, bridesmaid; Jerry Shine,
best man; DR.. Joseph Farrell and
Eugene Farrell, the brides brothers,
uSherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
ST. JOHN JUNIORS
TO FETE SENIORS

st. John Academy junior class is
to entertain the senior class at a
dinner Nov. 27, st. GATHERINGS Day.
The party is to be at $50 in the
Sphinx Arms.
Senior class officers are Helen
Turner, president: Gladys Gold. vice
president; Dorothy OConnell, treas
urer, and Margaret Foley, secretary
Leading the Junior class are Lena
Alderman, president; Lucille Kahl,
vice president; Dorothy Oliver, sec
rotary, and Maryann Fitzgerald.
treasurer Miss Alderman is to be
POSTMASTER; Helen Forestal. decora-
tons chairman, and Kathleen Pat
terSon, entertainment chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

HOLLYWOOD-The clothes they
wear as we'll as the stars themselves
glitter and shine these days. There's
a lovely sparkle about the fabrics
that go to make up evening and dim
ner gowns. Even daytime dresses
are adorned with clusters of SHIN
mering jewels.
During working hours Virginia
Bruce was seen in a smart renaiS-
sance creation Of brocaded taffeta
in lush pink shade, Her couture
the one all Hollywood is raving
about-was a piled-high arrange
ment with soft waves about the face.
thick braids at the top and posy
of forget-me-nots and pink roses in
the center of them.
incidentally, that very night Vir-
ginia, dancing in a nightclub with
Nelson Eddy, topped this couture
with white roses to match the ones
on the girdle of her white Grecian
gown.
Dietrich in Satin
Also on a set, Marlene Dietrich
appeared in a royal blue satin frock
with a sapphire and diamond clip
at the neckline and ring and two
inch bracelets to match.
Speaking of glitter and glamor,
the opening of Midsummer Nights
Dream" certainly brought forth
stunning costumes.
Marion Davies stopped the show
when she arrived on the arm OF
beaming George Brent-wearing
full length coat of pale blue metal
cloth with square military Shout
ders. She carried a spray of white
orchids.
Mary Carlisle Smiles
Mary Carlisle smiled on Tom
Brown as she adjusted her corsage
of brown orchids on the shoulder of
her brocaded metal jacket. Her pale
green lame gown, especially gilt
terry, boosted the new medieval
sleeves.
Josephine Hutchinson's gown of
black lace vas punctuated with
circles of god sequinS. Her cardinal
cape was Of black velvet lined with
gold lame. Josephine was accom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PARTY WILL HONOR
Mss RUTH TRTSTY

Mrs. Allen Graham, 1924 N. New
Jersey-st, is to entertain with party
tomorrow for Miss Ruth Trusty,
daughter of Mrs. L. E. Trusty,
whose marriage to Guy H. Inman.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Inman,
is to take place Thanksgiving.
Miss Arlene Allen entertained last
night with a personal shower for
Miss Trusty Blue and rust colors
appointed the party which was at
tended by 20 guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
RUBY ROYCE BRIDE
OF HENRY BOAZ

WCS NpCcl0I
GREENWOOD, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Miss Ruby Royce, daughter of Mrs.
Ada Royce, Greenwood. became the
bride of Henry M. Boaz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Boaz, Bargersville,
Monday at the Greenwood Chris
tan Church. Mr.. Boaz is a gradu-
ate of Butler University and was a
member of the university track
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boaz are on a trip
to Washington and the East and
are to be home after next Monday
in Greenwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Jean Dunn. secretary 70 Donald Mon
taguc, lawyer delays her answer when
Bobby wallace. automobile salesman,
asks her TO marry him.
Al The Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Harkius whose business
connection is vague. Sandy INTRODUCES
Bobby and Jean 10 a Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis. Bobby sells some bonds for Lew
!r who buys car.
Larry Glenn. Federal agent is trail
Ing WinEy Lewis, bank robber He
learns about the bond transaction and
questions Bobby. Larry believes the
car Lewis bought is srmored. Bobby
undertakes 10 find out,
Jean agrees 10 a secret engagement
With Sandy The bank Of which her
father Is president IS robbed and Larry
starts search for the robbers
Jean goes to see Sandy who has been
Injured. lie and The Lewises are stay
i;s a. farmhouse She soon finds
hrr-ef virtual prisoner. The whole
party leaves the farm.
Larry learns the robbers were the
Jackson gang 4 telephone number
written on the wall, leads the Federal
men 20 the farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PURDUE GRADUATES
TO MARRY NOV. 80

Times Speci1l
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 21.-Miss
Lillian Williams. Cincinnati, and
Curry Ford, Cleveland, are to be
married Nov. so in North M. E.
Church, indianapolis Miss Williams
is Purdue University graduate and
member of Chi Omega Sorority. Mr.
Ford also was graduated from Pur-
due.
Miss Dorothy G. Reynolds, In
dianapolis, was a guest at the party
which Miss Louise Gum gave here
Saturday night for Miss Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

quite a W h ii e.
S o m g tim e S he
kisses me goodby
when goin g TO
work and that S
the last until the
next morning. He
has said that I
am cold but I
crave affection,
and am not the
kind to seek it
elsewhere.
l try to keep his
home clean, fix
his meals as Oicp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Movie Stars Themselves Shine,
Clothed i'm Metallic Fabrics

panied by her husband, James
Townsend.
Mrs. Frank McHugh, wife of the
comedian, wore a cape which re-
flected the military inf1uence-black
velvet with exaggerated chevronS of
white ermine on the sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Officers Elected

New officers of the Haunters
Club are David Fox, president; Joan
Casey, vice president; Betty Baier
recording secretary; James kiesle,
treasurer, and Richard Kelleher,
corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

SOutdche
braid trims
these high
riding suede
stepins, Uery
dressy
because of
the instep
decollette and
high heel.
Ihe square
toe and
SQudre heel,
left, are
important
IN the rogue.
Ne1CeSt IN
bronze kid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
A Days Menu

BTedhtGSt-
Grapes. cereal, cream,
baked French toast, syr-
up, milk. coffee.
LuncheOn-
Cream of lima bean
soup, toasted pimiento
reese squares, sweet
cider.
Dim En-
Oyster stew with oyster
crackers, casserole Of ham
and sweet potatoes and
pineapple. Chinese cab
bage and green pepper
salad, apricot and marsh
malloW freeze, milk. cof-
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Lonely Wife Seeks Cause
for Neglect by Husband;
Asks Jane JOrdan'S Help
Compliment Him Frequently, Watch His Reactions
and Then Determine Course to Follow,
She Is Advised by Writer


Dear Jane JordarToday eleventh anniversary and husband
found
having other affairs but which hurt
a lot He has beenin md for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

To obtain a pattern OF this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. GA w. Maryland
st. Indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

LIE let himself through the door
Il l. that led from the garage to
the Offices and display rooms. A
night light burned there, diffusing
a spectral dusk over the half par
tiions of the offices. Bobby looked
around; he had the place TO him
self.
Without hesitation he walked into
the typiStS' room and made for
Mary AIMS desk. A wire basket
stood on one corner. He paved
through it, and at the bottom found
what he was looking for: an in
voice, initiated by MacFarlane. GER
Trying that six new passenger car
GLASSES, numbers from 3A-1269S to
3A-lS703. had been received the day
before from the Panhard factory in
. Detroit.
Again he took furtive look
about: no one in sight. He peck
eted the invoice, walked out of the
room, and returned TO the garage.
There. waving an airy good night
TO Julius, he let himself out into the
street,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09

programe vytlaceno? Po dru-
he, prof. Belavic uz je v Lo-
rain cd 80. jina a ME v
Campbell. Preco, teda bolo
tax v programe vytlaceno?
My pri osade sv. Jana v
Campbell, ked' sl'ubime ME
co, al vyplnfme a ked' memo
zeme zrobit', povieme to o.
tvorene - ale sa mne jako
duchovnemu osady nepaci,
zeby rudia mysleli, ze SINE
sl'ubili a nezadrzali Stub, q
mojmu ludu tiez! ia 81 be-
riem to "a urazku jak mne
osobne, tax tiez al prof. Be-
lavieovi a tiez al vsetkym
mojim osadnfkom, ze do pro-
gramu SINE boil danf beg
mojho alebo prof. Belavicov-
no vedomia.
Fakt je, ze ked' som znal,
ze prof. Belavic u mas, t. j.
v nasej osade, uz nebude --
a to bolo hned' zpociatku ju-
ma - ponukol som zapisnf-
kovi, ze nase dievcatka by
tancovaly slovenske tance a
chlapci z nasej osady vyhra-
vail ma harmonike a hus-
liach - neznal. som, ci ich
prijmu alebo ME. Ba doznal
som sa al v utorok rano (te-
da %. jula) pred Sloven-
skym Dhom.
Prosfm, nepisem toto, ably
som kritizoval, ale len preto,
aby som ospravedlnil prof.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
Program odpustu
ma Is. augusta
Odpust bude pri svatyni p.
Marie Levocskej v Bedford
ma sviatok Nanebevzatia.

10.3O-Slavnostna sv. O.
msa, vlp. Paschal Kavulic,
OSB., celebrant.
1.30-Ruzenec, titanic, no.
dinky Panny Marie.
2.45-Krizova costa.
3.15-Kazen-vlp. Paschal
Kavulic, OSB.
4.0O-Svata hodina - Ho-
dinky k Najsv. Sviatosti o.
tarnej.
5.0O-Slavnost. procesia
Najsv. Sviatost'ou Oltarnou.
5.30-Ldcenie sa S milo
stivym miestom.
Laskave prosfm vsetkych
putnikov, ably 81 kupili putni-
cku knizocku "Putnik Panny
Marie Levoeskej", ktoru som
toho roku sostavil. V nej su
tie najhlavnejsie putnicke
modlitby, poboznosti a pies
ne. Knizocka obsahuje 96
stran a sa predava po 1Oc.
BY som vas mile prosil, jestli
by ste znali nejaku putnicku
piesen, ktora neni v tejto
knizocke, racte mi ju "a
slat', aby som ju mohol dat
do druheho vydania.
Chcel by som vediet', ja-
kym sp6sobom ste Wy odpra-
vovali vasu putnicku poboz-
most v kraji, jake pobozno-
sti ste mali pri odchode z
farskeho kostola, ktore pie
sne ste spievali pocas proce-
sic k putnickemu miestu, a
jake piesne ste spievali, ked'
ste tam prisli.
Mill Slovaci, al tn v Ame-
rike mozeme mat take put
nicke poboznosti, ako SINE
mali ma Slovensku. Nedajte
sa odstrasit' tym, Re by sa
snad' niektorf z vas vysmie-
vail, alebo do svetuskarov
vam nadavali. Posledneho cd
pustu, ked' asi $50 putnikov
cd osady sv. Benedikta spo.
locne cez Bedford putovalo,
mnohf l'udia vysli Won z ich
domu a pred ich domami
Khaki ma kolena, vidiac put.
nikov spievajucich v proce.
| sii.
| Prid'te teda ma odpust dc
Bedford ku svatyni Fanny
Marie Levocskej, mladez {
pannami, starci dietkami
ma Is. augusta.
Vlp. Paschal Kavuli6, OSB
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
SLOW. Baseball Liga
(Dokoncenie s 1. strany)
Pad Lansinxvillu

Nedelna hra medzl cata-
mi Hubbard New Deal Lun-
ches a Lansingville bola jed
nou z najzaujimavejsich v
Slovenskej Baseball Lige a
Hubbardcania vysli z nej VI
tame, poraziac Lansingvill-
canov skorom l ku 0.
Bol to suboj picerov vete-
rama McKenzieho a "Busla I"
Olenika. Mckenzie dal len
tri zabity a Olenik styri. OLE
mix vystrajkoval desiatich.
Jediny obeh Hubardcanov
prisiel v osmom iningu, ked'
Olenik pustil hubbardskeho
lapaca Chufu ma prvu bazu.
Schultz potion udrel jednu
tvrdu do sired pol'a, ktoru
Jozef Vrabel nelapil, a tax
Chufo sk6roval a Schultz "a
behnul al ma tretiu bazu,
kde zamrznul.
Jozef Glavey ukazal sa
lepsim picerom cd Petrusa
a tax Farrell porazil catu O.
sadly nsv. Trojice sk6rom 8
ku v Struthers. Farrell do
stal diva obehy v druhom j.
ningu a nikdy nebol v nebez-
peel. Tarajcak bol jednym z
najlepsich zabitnikov caty
Trojice, jeden jeho zabit Dol
ma dive bazy. Viktor Mack
hral vyborne "a Farrell.
SteeltonGania udreli Is razy
Hraci z caty osady P. Ma
rie zahrali 81 v nedel'u INA
menite, trafiac lobdu caste,
ci bola podavana Elkom, Mi,
skom alebo Siembiedorn. Do.
stall spolu Is zabitov a Wy.
hrali hru sk6rom 13 ku 2 cd
caty K. Pulaski ma Borts.
Jozef Brayer viedol utok
Steeltoncanov, dostan1c "a.
bit ma bazu, ma dive bazy a
w siedmom cd Petra Misku
pre- home run. Osborne drzal
Pulaskych bez sk6ru az dc
deviateho iningu. Vystrajko.
val IL. v prvon iningu cata
osady P. Marie dosiahla "tri,
pie play.
Campbellski Slovaci porazeni
Cata osady sv. Petra a Pa,
via dosiahla sedem obehov
desiatom iningu, poraziac Ca
tn campbellskych Slovako,
sk6rom 10 ku A.
/
Campbellcania boil vprec
v siedmom, ale struthersk
chlapci poviazali hru v 8
smom iningu. Mancuso 2 Ca
ty sv. P. a P. dostal tri "a
bity a Greene Dol najlepsin
/ 2 Campbellcanov. Flip Stro
pic vystrajkoval IL Camp
belltanov.
Haselton vyhral!
Haselton Dodgers porazil
lcatu esady Meaa JeEiI 4-''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
DAKDE BOLO NEDO.
ROZUMEN1E.

Ked' som prisiel ma Slo-
vensky Den, bol som celkom
prekvapeny, ked' som videl
v programe, ze spevokol sv.
Jana ma spievat' pod vede-
MIN prof. Belavica. To pre-
kvapenie bolo skutocne dvoj-
nasobne, lebo nikto ma trad
ne neprosil, ably spevokol sy.
Jana 2 Campbell spieval -
a ia som nikomu nesl'ubil -
preto preco malo to byt' ma
Belavica i mojich osadnfkov
i sam seba. aby nepovedali: !:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
UKRUTNf RODIcIA
oDHODILI sVoJE DIEfA

Youngstownska. policia boz
la vo stvrtok min. tyzdna "a
volana ma Simon St., ze sa
tam ma ulici hra neznamy
chlapcek. A vskutku, policia
naSla tam asi 3-rocneho pek-
neho chlapceka, chudobno OBJ
leceneho, ktory 80 sam hrs.l
na ulici. Bol odvedeny do n4-
lezinca. chlapc4k nechce po-
vs9at', - q j..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09

milujem 81 matercinu!
V nej sa modlit', spievat'
mysliet' budem; v nej 81
zbehlost', plynnost'
vydobudem,
v nej 81 objimem laskou
otcinu!"
Ctime a milujme, co je ma
se. Ctime sa sami seba, a
svet nam cti neodopre! Cti-
me a milujme svoj narod,
svoju matercinu a vzbudme
til lasku k narodu, k mater
Cine al v nasich det'och!