davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16
w. c. Watson Enters
Race Constable Dist. 2

The Advertiser is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of W. c. Watson
for the office of Constable, District No.
z, subject to the action of the Democra-
tie voters in the August primary.
Mr.. Watson is no stranger to the
voters of his district. He was born and
raised within it's boundaries and perso-
nally knows practically every resident
OF the area. He has had many years ex-
perience in practical service that fits
him for the office he aspires. For II
years he was special agent of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad and later served
as night marshal at Durant for three
years. During the ii years he came into
contact with law enforcement in many
ways and learned its application and the
rendering of the matters covered This
will aid him greatly in his office if the
people see fit to honor him in the
election.
In asking that the people elect him
Constable, he requests that his
qualifications be looked intot in cast
ing your vote. He will enforce the law
fairly and without favor to every con-
stituent. He will also interview every
voter in the district relative to his
candidacy between now and the primary
The Advertiser is pleased to present
his candidacy.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16
:. j. i. i. !. = :.
WEST
!. :. :. !. = X = = =

nan meeting of the Woman 5
resu'b held in the home of the nos
y w@s @ r B. Cade on May Sth at
h'9' i, with the vice president,
o '.Go ;o Alexander, presiding. After
AMI Isa salute to the flag, the coiieee
ns 'n' ~ unison. Minutes from last
salu wore read and approved. Inc
Flns being absent no report was
sur, G. B. Alexander gave re-
en' tbe 4th District Convention IN
o. ,o Mrs. Harris Rhyme told OIL
flusN 10 bonors. Woman's Club of west:
e.aD t+e first place; Conservation;
7 H.. ,aas, Highway Identification ana
pia., pol planting, End place; Fine Art
10li." ,eae. international Relation, lst
p'"l International Relation Essay
I, ,.on. Music Report, 1st place; Mu-
P,@s prram 3rd place; Music Loving
W. Womans Club West; American
ond Mace; Short Story, 3rd place;
qrd 9 place; Scrap Book, Srd place.
. y, id;ar Yl welfare Program, 2nd place;
i 'ila panort, 3rd place; Press Fund
Us @ club and only club; Public
saro r 3rd place; First Club to Send
\ "a ~. Mrs Fannie R.Colmon; Best
4 -, ~ ,Jr Club. 1st place; Woman's
y o,d Mace; Jr. Club Scrap Book,
loo. Finances, Woman's Club and
'rlnb. p Hebron Scholarship and Cen
!, rodoration Woman's Club; There
4 Honor Clubs in District, Woman's
i qrd. Woman's Club 60 points on
noe. Achievements, 215 points;
rtette, M 20 points; Total, 295 points.
a literature Chairman gave report on
" Week beginning May 10Th thru
Mrs U. L. Campbell led the pro-
an Music. Roll call, Mississippi
nosprs: Song, District Song, Club;
Dsvelopment of Music in Missis-
|; nnring the Past Century, Mrs. NJ.
Ro,ers; Quartette, Mississippi, Mrs.
campbell, Miss Carolyn Weir, Mrs.
Abney, Mrs. C. B. Cade; Piano
Fluttering Leaves, Jane Latham,
Harris Rhyme; Solo, Beautiful
an Stevens c. Foster, Mrs. U. L..
nbeu A special guest of the club
Miss Dorothy McBee, of Lexington,
eaye a very much appreciated talk
Better Government. During the So
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

salad, open tuna sandwiches nial,1os
cookies and tea
Baccalaureate Address.
On Monday night, May 6th tbirtaan
graduates received their diplomas from
the West High School. The 8th orada
graduates were presented their certifi
Gates by Prof. F. S. Abney. Miss Lanra
Melton gave the salutatorian address af-
ter which Miss Mary Fulton Abnev plav-
ed piano solo. Miss Alice Montpom-
cry gave the valedictorian address Tben
Miss Laura Melton played piano solo
Miss Carolyn Weir sang, in The Garden
of Tomorrow" Prof. F. S. Ahnev in
troduced Hon. Geo. Thornton, of Kos
ciusko, who gave a wonderful address
to the seniors. Miss Alice Montgomery
was given the key to the plaque for be-
ing the senior who made the highes+
average during the year. Miss Annie
Alexander, vice president of the Wor1-
ans Club presented the loving cup to
Thomas Brock for having made the
highest record in the high school. Mrs.
d. H. Rhyme presented one dollar to
Cherie Abney for being the high school
student to make the best serapbook on
the musician, Bach. Martha Davis was
the grammar grade student to receive
one dollar for the best scrap book on
Mozart. These prizes were given by
the West Woman's Club. An interested
friend of the school gave several prizes.
Miss Mary Fulton was given one dollar
for showing the greatest improvement
in high school music. Hunter Hand re-
ceived soc showing the greatest improve
meat in public school music. Eugenia
McCrary in the End grade was given SOC
for highest average. This included de-
pertinent and attendance Elizabeth
Thornton in the 4th grade was given soc
for highest average. Katie Herring
Holmes was given $100 for the highest
average in English in the grammar
grades. Marguerite Thweatt and George
Gelston were given prizes by their
teacher for highest averages in spelling
Jones Craft was given a prize for not
missing day during the school year
Reed Wright was given a prize for at
tendance.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

Folks who eat our sandwiches
say they are gOOd-we believe
they are gOod-but we want
your opinion. Drive out and try
one. Lion Service Station on
Highway 12-Open till midnight.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

and visited Mrs. r. D. Campbell. Miss
Weir came to the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Hugh L. Murphy, nee Noise
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

Private Worlds" with Claudette Col
Y. Charles Boyer, Joan Bennett, Helen
sson and Joel McCrea, is superb.
matte screen play and one of the
n pictures of the year. At Star
katre, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
kl.22nd
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

Mrs. W. G.. Mathews and children and
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme motored to Grenada,
Friday afternoon
The All Club girls met at the West
school auditorium Friday for meeting.
Mesdames w. 7. Hand and H. f. Nc
Bride were Durant visitors, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade visited Mrs
Cade's parents in kosciusko Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Holmes spent the
past week end with relatives in Winona.
On Mothers Day Mr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Wright and their friend, Glenn Bolton,
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16
Baptist Services.

Baptist Services.
The many friends of DR.. W. T. Lowry
were sorry that he was unable to fill
his regular place at the Baptist church,
Sunday due to the death of his brother
in-law. Mr.. r. W. Martin, Jr senior
at Mississippi College, very ably filled
Dr. Lowry's place at the morning and
evening services. He was entertained
in the home of Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

ciai hour the hostess served reception
salad' open tuna sandwiches, pickles.
cookies and tea.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

important
@lng in fertilizing
"oay. They are the
, lar er elements
00fon, iodine, mag.
"es'um, potassium.
ss'c'um, lithium.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

Champion (granu-
lated, Old Style
(crystals). They are
both genuine. Both
are natural. And
both give your crops
the vital impurities.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
KONCERT SA VYDARIL

Prvy koncert Youngstown
skeho Spevokolu "Slavia' uz
je "a nami a S radost'ou pi-
satel' moze povedat', re sa
vydaril jak financne, tax
mravne. Obecenstva mohlo
byt' Wac, nuz ale ked' "a
bav bolo toPko, a ma vset-
kych stranach mesta, neoca-
kavali SINE ami tolko pudi,
a m6zeme povedat' teda, re
SINE spokojnf. Medzi tymi,
ktori sa zucastnili, videli
SINE l'udi al z Pittsburghu,
tax al tam vedia, re name
v Youngstowne spevokol.
Co sa tyka spevu spevoko-
lu "Slavia'', nebolo by slu-
sne, aby som to ia isiel Wy
chvapovat' alebo kritizovat',
ale myslim, re spieval dost'
dobre, jestli mozeme sddit'
dpa potlesku obecenstva "a
kazdym cislom. No ale, ako
to dobre bolo, predsa Spevo-
kol sv. Mateja s prof. Mra-
zekom mas "zbitoval", zvla-
Sine piesnou "Utonula". O.
statne cisla ma programe o.
becenstvu sa tiez pacily a
komplimentov bolo hodne,
ze SINE sostavili tax krasny,
bohaty, umelecky program.
Radi by SINE, ked by niekto
napfsal, ze ako to bolo. Vd'a-
cne prijali by SINE to, hoci
bolo by to ] pokritizovane.
Jurai PalasGik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

Russian Army and fought a
gainst the Austrians. On Ap-
ril 3, 1915, the 28th Czech
Regiment surrendered to the
Russians and marched across
No Mans Land into the Rus
sian lines as the regimental
band played a Czech revolu-
tionary anthem. Czecho-Slo-
yak armies fought for the
Allies in France and Italy
under their own command
ers. All such armies, how
ever, recognized the Czecho-
Slovak National Council at
Paris. Borovicka ("Ten
Years of Czechoslovak Pol
itics" - 1929 writes: "The
National Committee was the
supreme organ Of the home
revolutionary movement and
was recognized by the entire
nation; it included represen.
tatives of all the political
parties and was supported in
political affairs by all the
nation-conscious elements. -
The National Committee pos.
sessed the right to speak in
the name of the Czecho-Slo.
yak people,"
(To be continued)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

te teda, drahi bratia a mile
sestry!
Jedna tretina slovenskeho
naroda je dnes V Amerike,
A ked'ze Spolok sv. Vote
cha ma dnes stotisic clenov,
tax po pravde jedna tretina
by mala pripadnut' ma mas
v Amerike. Ale ci je tomu
tax? Ami z d'aleka. Spolok
dnes nema> ami uplnych de-
sat- tisic clenov. Preto ma
sa cest' vyzaduje, ably SINE
sa dali do prace a to hned'
Novi clenovia nemusia razom
zaplatit' cely clenovsky po-
platok. Mozu to urobit' i ma
Wac krat. Nasich jednatel'ov
a udov Spolku sv. Vojtecha
prosime, aby hl'adali sposo-
by, jako rozsfrit' Spolok sv.
Vojtecha V ich osadach. Po-
rad'te sa so svojimi du-
chovnymi otcami. Najdete v
mich priatepov katolickej tia
&c. Ked' treba, svolajte i
schodzu. Len neodkladajte s
cinom. Zacnite kampah "a
katolicku tlac - "a Spolok
sv. Vojtecha!
"a hlavne jednatel 'stvo,
Rev. Stefan Kocis,
613 N. Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
MISS MARY MARTlrd1Io &
D. or H. N. PRESIDENT

Miss Mary Martinko va
elected president, Miss Heller
Phillips vice-president, Min
Esther Olsavsky secretary !.
Miss Mary Dolak treasurer
and Miss Peggy Brusko press
reporter, when the Daught:
ers Of Holy Name Church
met at a business session
Sunday afternoon.
Retiring officers are Miss
Eleanor Hura, president; !;
Miss Mary Slifka, vice-pres-
ident; Miss Peggy Bruskos
secretary and Miss Mary
Dolak, treasurer.
Plans were discussed for
a Christmas Dance to be
held at the Holy Name Audi
torium Sunday, December
29.
Members of the club will
be entertained at a Christ
mas party Sunday, Decem-
ber 20 when a gift exchanges
will be enjoyed. Miss Cath
crime Novatney, Midland
Ave-, will be hostess.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Vyberte ii certifik6t
na 20 rokov

Pozrite sa ma tento
kalendar. Tych IL me-
siacov sa zda len ma
lickost'ou. A veru, roxy
rychlo idu. Povedzme. ze
dnes ste 80 rocny a wy
beriete ST " Slovenskom
Katolickom Sokole 40
rocny certifikat. v so
veku budete mat certi-
fikat vyp!ateny a ne
musite Wac platit'. Ba
nielen to. ale 20 5 roc
nom plateni, opravneni
ste ma p6zicku ma certi-
fikat. alebo m6zete no
spenazit' a dostat' zah
hotovost'. Nemate teda
Co ztratit', ale vsetko
ziskct. Neodkladajte to
ma druhy mesiac. lebo
MODE to byt' uz pozde-
priliS pozde, ale prihl&s-
te sa hned "a elena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

Bud'te teda al Wy hotovi.
Shakespeare povedal, re ho-
tovost' je vsetko. My sa ne
starajme, re preeo TO Bob
tax chce, my len robme, CO
Bob chce. "Blahoslaveny to
sluha, ktoreho, ked' pride
jeho pan, najde robit' !" Te-
da al Wy bud'te hotovi. Le-
bo On pride, ked' sa nena-
zdate a moze to byt' ma
mieste, kde Ho neocakavate.
Cesty Bozie ME sd, ako &C.
sty nase, ami myslienky Je-
no, ako myslienky nase. Pre-
Vianoce sa tedy najlepsie
pripravime tax, ked' pripra-
vine svoje srdcia, ked' z
mich odstranime sebeckost'
zavist', nenavist', hnev, ne
lasku a vobec hriesne dare
bactvo, ably ked' ten Syn
cloveka pride, nasiel srdce
a zivot vas cisty, pripraveny
pre- Jeho vol'u. Bud tie hoto-
vi uvitat' Ho, prijat' Ho. A.
lie pamatajte, ze Pan Kristus
moze k vam prijst' al v po-
dobe nejakeho pocestneho,
zobraka, vdovy, susedky, a.
lebo siroty. Bud tie teda no.
tovi ku sluzbe, ku pomoci, a
ko bol Pan Jezis vzdycky
hotovy. Teda - bliziace sa
Vianoce budu pre- mas mat
pravy vyznam vtedy, ked' ma
prvom mieste pripravime
svoje srdcia, ked' odstranime
vsetku necistotu z mich, lebo
len tt, ktori sd cisteho srdca
budu vidiet' Boha.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
(Continued)


AS we look back over the
nineteenth century and the
first years of the twentieth,
we cannot deny that the Slo-
vaks suffered untold hard
ships and lived in political
obscurity. But it was just
during that period that the
Slovaks found themselves ma
tionally. Their literature, the
names of Hviezdoslav, Va
jansky, Stdr, Kukucin, Slad-
kovic and a host of others
speak in no uncertain terms
of the culture of the Slovak
people. Magyar suppression
had an important bearing on
their development, but, it
must also be noted that at
no time was there a ques-
tion of the disappearance OF
the Slovak nation; the Slo-
vaks did not merge effect
lively with the nationality of
their oppressors or conquer
ors, but always existed as a
separate and distinct people.
The Slovaks realized that
liberty was essential, if they
were to survive in Hungary
they were fired with the de.
sire of separation from Hun
gary and dreamt of gaining
a union with the Czechs.
The desire to live and de-
: velop freely is innate in III
dividuals - and so it is in
nations. When this desire
is suppressed something is
bound to happen sooner OF
later. Life, liberty, justice
and the pursuit of natlona
happiness will be had - ne
matter what the cost!
The time of national saliva
ton was at hand -- for ,Slo
vakia, but the Magyars fail
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
SOCIETY NEWS
CHIC FARRELL'S ORCHES-
IRA BOOKED FOR KAPPA
SIGMA SIGMA DANCE
DEC. rs.

The Kappa Sigma Sigma,
the Youngstown Unit Of the
Catholic Slovak Students
Fraternity, has engaged the
we'll known Chic Farrell and
his orchestra for its annual
Christmas dance on Thurs
day, Dec. 26, at the Mullins
Ballroom. Farrell is now
playing in Cleveland and his
distinctive style is winning
him great applause from
Cleveland dance-goers.
The committee is making
extensive arrangements for
providing gala entertainment
to all in keepings with the
holiday spirit. Members at
tending college will be spe-
cial guests and a cordial in
vitation is extended to the
public.
Paul Ondash Jr., chairman,
is assisted by Steve Beney,
John Yash, John Cvengros,
Joe Pekarcik, Jennie Novot-
ny, Julia Krupa, Ann Bel
Ian, Anna Sakmar, Catherine
Lisko, Mary Hnat and Mary
Machuga.
Paul Ondash Jr-,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
TRUBAC TRUBI.

Vi Vlete, re trubac uz bOl
rozhodnuty, re til tr1bu "a
hodi niekde do kuta? Ale
jednako trubatovi svedomie
nedovolf, aby netrdbil tro->
sku d'alej a to ked' cital v
Youngstownskych Slov. No
vinach, re al inf pisu o tych
ruskych votoch, co Jarab ne
dostal.
Nuz ale, co sa stale so slo-
venskymi kandidatmi u mas,
stale sa to skoro vo vset-
kych mestach, kde Slovaci
kandidovali, ze vyhrali tax
samo, ako al my a my sme
vyhrali taku vel'ku nulu. Te-
da nix!
TAX ia myslim, re uz vie
te, re Velsmani sa uz della
S tXzni vel'kymi robotami a
al Ircani kde-tu jednu z Mich
dostanu, a mono al nasi
svagri Mad'ari sa prilepia
ma jednu z tych lepsich. A
kde my Slovaci a al tt "a
vedeni Rusnaci? Nuz nam
Ease daju len pix, suflu, me-
tlu a varechu do ruky a to
len preto, lebo 81 jeden dru-
hemu nezicime, ale tax vep-
mi zavidime.
CT viete, re hned' po vol'-
bach ten mad 'arsky repor-
ter cd Vindicatoru, Ernest
Nemenyi, vydal statfstiku z
volieb a poukazal svetu, re
kde dostal ten taliansky kan
didat ma mayora najviac
hlasov. Poukazal ma A pri-
sinktov, kde byvaj1 najviac
Slaviani, re tt dali vacsinu
hlasov ma VIM. B. Spagnolu.
Ale Mr.. Nemenyi zabudol
tam poznacit', re al NADIA
ri v tych prisinktoch byvajd
a re zaiste al tt hlasovali ma
Taliana, hoe al ME ma ia
raba. Ci je to ME pravda,
Mr.. Nemenyi, re Mad'ari
byvajd tiez v tych prfsink-
toch? Ked' ME, nuz nam u
katie, re kde a v ktorom pri-
sinkte byyva vacsina NADIA
rov, Go nehlasovali ma Ia
lldIld.
No viete, prave teraz v
pondelok, 2. dec. Mad'ari O..
slavovali svojho amelia straz-
Gu, Ernesta Nemenyiho, ich
vepkeho politickeho bojovni-
ka "a mad'arske prava a icll
osloboditePa cd pika, sufli,
metly a varechy. Lebo ci on
neendorsoval L. Evansa "a
mayora v svojich novinkach ?
Lebo ci on Slovakom a Sla-
vianom ma spolocnej 'sch0dzi
nepovedal, ably SINE nikoho
"a mayora neendorsovali? /?
Lebo ci Slovaci a Slaviani,
vlastne len ich "politikari"
no neposl1chli ako dajakeho
svojho vodcu? Zial' Bohu,
ano! Naposledy, ci on sla-
vianskemu narodu cez roz-
UNI nepresiel? Ano! Ba VIA
sine jeho politickym 'vod-
COM. TAX ii on 81 til vel
XII hostinu nezasldzil? Ano.
We'd teraz Ease Mad'ari bu-
dd v City Hall panmi. Ale
tax ten svet bezi a tax trdbi
I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

Nieto slovenskej organizacii '
Amerike, ba ma celom svete, ktora by
TOXIC pefazi minala a veru al tax
stedre davala ma gymnastiku athle-
tiku ako to robi Slovensky Katolicky
Sokol. v lete jeho caty hraju base
ball, v jaseni football, zine basket
ball, atd'. Go sa tyka gymnastiky, ta
je stale v pride. v ZINE sa Sokolstvo
schadza bud'to ma Sokolske, alebo
divadelne cvicenia a Y lete ide do
prirody ma svoje slety. Tam patri i
Vase dieta!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
THE STORY OF THE SLOVAKS
BY P. A. HROBAK.

ed to realize this; they con-
tinued stubbornly in their
ways.
THE SLOVAKS DURING
THE WORLD WAR.
When the World War
broke out, there was no
other people in Central Eu-
rope, whose situation was as
unfavorable as that of the
Slovaks. Cut off by Magyar
ism from the rest of the
world, they were practical
ly unaffected by any out
side influences. But they did
not lose faith in themselves,
for they knew we'll what the
World War would mean
Freedom! They pinned all
their hopes on the Allies and
helped the cause of democ-
racy as we'll as they could
under the circumstances
they caused disorder in Hun
gary.The Slovaks we'll knew
that they could never hope
to realize liberty and free
dom of national expression
as long as they were lorded
over by the Magyars. The
Slovaks had suffered ten cen
turies of the most cruel and
crude servitude - before
they were finally delivered
by the World War. During
the centuries, they were slow
ly being crushed out of ex-
istence by Magyar rule;
they were being forced to
abandon their nationality or
to emigrate to countries
where freedom was not az
costly as it was in old Hun,
gary!
The Slovaks of Hungary
were quite helpless to do a
nything for themselves dur
ing the first years of thu
World War; the Magyar
saw to that! The Czech
were practically in the sam,
condition under the Austri
ans. But a small number O
Slovak and Czech leader
did manage to flee from
Austria-Hungary at the out
break of the Great War
| These formed a Council
! which proclaimed it's desir
to establish an independen
nation, which would alig
> itself with the Allies agains
the central powers of Eu
rope. Undoubtedly the mos
prominent of that Counci
were: T. G. Masaryk, pro
fessor at the University o
Prague and a Czech (tho b,
birth a SlovakD deputy il
the Austrian parliament; Mi
Ian r. Stefanik Ga Slovak)
a citizen of France wei
versed in astronomy and avi
alton, and DR.. Eduard Bene
Ca Czech). This Czecho-Slo
yak National Council estab
lished itself in Paris, whenc
diplomatic contacts were es
tablished with the allie.
governments.
At the beginning of tn
; World War, the Austrc
Hungarian armies easily cor
tanned 100000 Slovaks an
= Czechs, who were forced t
fight the battles of the Ger
man-AustroHungarian rulers
Most of these men were al
signed to the Russian from.
1t is estimated that fully
third of the men deliberatel
crossed over to the Russian
and surrendered themselve
rather than fight agains
their brother Slavs. Many q
these were later organize
. !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Styri nanebezpecnejsie
rnesiace " roku

Statistika udava, re
52% pudi zabitych cd
roku 1881 do 1888, teda
"a tri roxy boil cd veku
10 do 20 rokov start. A
Statistika dalej udava,
re 1870 boil muzskeho
rodu. Polovica tychto
nestasti staly sa v sty-
roch mesiacoch - Cd
oktobra do januara.
Smrt nevybera, ci mladi,
alebo start. A v dneS-
nych casoch, mladi su
vystaveni este vacsiemu
nebezpeciu, lebo mladosT
je caste pochabost. Ia
istite sa pre- pripad ne
st'astia a choroby. Slov.
Kat. Sokol je 126.56%
solventnou organization.
Tam je Vase miesto.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Osudna podoba.

PAM NJ: Aky krasny je
vas syncek. A ako sa pona-
sa ma vasho manzela!
Pani M: Pre- pana Boha,
len to ME. My SINE no predsa
len prijali nedavno "a vlast-
neho!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Slovenski katolici
v Amerike!

Jak1 odpoved' dame Spoil
ku sv. Vojtecha? Onsi mas
zasobil knihami a Svatym
Pismom. / mas viaze ku ne
mu cit povd'acnosti. Jako sa
mu odsluzime? On je al tax
mas a cokol'vek urobime pre-
Spolok sv. Vojtecha, urobi-
me to vlastne pre- seba, pre-
nasu svatd vieru pre- mas
drahy narod slovensky. Cuj-