davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
For Graduation

For Graduation
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife
Of the Solicitor General, will
go to New Haven, Conn.,, this
week for the graduation of her
son, Mr.. Stanley F.. Reed, jr.,
from Yale. The Solicitor Gen.
eral does not expect to attend
the ceremonies because of pres
sure of business here.
X X
The Military Attache of the
French Embassy, Lieut.. Col.
Emmanuel Lombard, will leave
Washington today for Camp
Ripley, Mimi, to make an in
Spection of the National Guard,
at the invitation of Governor
Olsen, General Walsh, Adjutant
General of the State; and Gen.
eral Leach, chief of the Ma
tional Guard. He will be gone
a week.
Sail OmOrrOW
Mr.. John M. Trant and his
daughters, the Misses Teresa
and Helen Trant, will sail on
the S. S. Manhattan from New
York tomorrow for Europe.
They will visit Mr.. Trant's
mother and friends, spending
several weeks in Ireland. The
Misses Trant will tour the
British Isles, and will go from
London to the Continent. Their
itinerary will include Paris,
Southern France, Rome, Naples,
the French and Italian Riviera,
and Venice. They will return
in the fall to their home at
2810 Cathedral Avenue.
Cocktail Party
The newly-appointed charge
d'affaires of the Mexican Lega-
ton in the Netherlands, Senior
DR.. Don Pablo Campos- Ortiz,
will be the guest of honor at a
cocktail party tomorrow after
noon from S to 7 o'clock, given
by the Second Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy and Nine. de
Sousa FreitaS, at their home in
Sixteenth Street.
X X
Miss frankie Colburn. of
Tulsa, Okla, is at the Dodge.
X X
In Hot Springs
Nine. Margarita v. de Arias
is occupying the Jordan cottage
at Hot Springs, Va, for the
summer, and with her are her
sons, Antonio and Jose, and
her son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Warren H.
Hoover. of Fort Mver Va
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Osages Back Collier
Chief Fred Outlook Denounces Statement
by Federation Head.

ernment can afford. To further this
end the Indian Bureau is working for
a 100000 revolving credit fund to
This is to carry out the purpose Of
what they call "the Indian reorgani-
zation act" to distinguish it from the
Wheeler Howard bill.
Bill Aims ut Freedom.
This bill, although 1t is but five
pages long, is as complicated In its
ramifications as a Browning poem.
It's object, according to the Indian
Department. is eventually to make the
Indian a free citizen, but its methods
seem devious. The steps between pres
ent protection and financial help and
eventual freedom are many.
On the other side Of the fence are
such men as Joseph Bruner, a full
blood Greek. and the scattered groups
he represents. These Indians do not
want the parental Federal touch or
any part of it. They claim all this
legislation Is keeping them from be-
ing citizens, making them a race
apart. They say, with bitter humor,
that the Government wants them to
roam the range again, wearing Moth
ing but paint and loin cloth and
shoot the buffalo with bows and
arrows.
They fume with rage at the men
tion Of Mr.. Golfers name, claiming
he is directed by secret channels from
Moscow. They point proudly to the
Indians who have been In Congress
Evening star., 1935-04-04
MOTHER ACCUSES
SARDO BOYS KIN
Mrs. Vi|Iapjano Tells Court
They ALLEVIATE Affections
of Lad.

Charging her deceased husbands s
relatives with alternating the affections
of her 8-year-o old son, Albert j. Sardo.
jr., Mrs. Helen Virginia Villapiano,
now married to a prominent New Jer-
sey physician, today asked the District
Supreme Court to return the child to
her
Mrs. Villapiano. who now lives in
Asbury Park, testified she married the
physician two weeks after obtaining q
divorce from Sardo In Reno, New, on
November 13, 1888. Sardo was killed
in an automobile accident last Febru-
ary while driving to New Orleans to
join Supt of Police Ernest w. Brown,
who had gone there on honeymoon.
Sardo had been engaged with his
father, William H. Sardo. in the un-
dertaking business and was active in
civic affairs here.
Gave Sardo Custody.
Mrs. Villapiano testified before JUS
tice Oscar r. Luhring that she volun-
tarily gave Sardo custody of the child
after the divorce because she did not
then have sufficient means of support
ing the boy. She said she had ex-
pected to work after regaining her
freedom, but changed her mind and
married DR.. Villapiano, who had also
been divorced from former wife by
a Reno decree.
The mother, an attractive 31-year-
old brunette, said she worked as a
hygienist in dental Offices here before
her marriage. She told Justice Luhr-
ing that she was devoted to the boy
and that he had manifested great af-
fection for her until after she inSti-
tuted legal proceedings to regain GUS
tody of him.
On one occasion after filing suit,
she said, she met the child here and
observed marked change in his atti-
tude toward her.
Boy Admits Love.
"I asked him if he didn't still love
me-" she testified, and he said that
he did, but wished I would drop the
court proceedings, as they were costing
his grandfather great deal of money,
which eventually would have to come
out of his estate.
Il considered that a most unusual
statement from an S-year-old boy,
and it convinced me his mind had
been poisoned against me-"
She said her married life with
Sardo had never been happy and that
she realized three months after the
marriage in August, 1925, that she
eventually would have to divorce him.
In the Summer Of 1888, she con-
tinued, her husband took her and the
child to Asbury Park for rest. While
there, she said, she lived in the home
of DR.. Villapiano, whom she had
previously known in Washington.
She said. she formed an attach
ment for the physician at that time
which led her to consent when he
asked her to marry him shortly after
obtaining the divorce
1t is expected the boy will be called
| to the stand this afternoon and asked
whether he wants to live with his
mother or with his grandfather. The
elder Sardo, who is so years old and
recently remarked, is also scheduled
to testify.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIs.

IN LANGUAGE as rich and salty
as the Bible, Chief Fred Outlook
(the real translation of whose
i name is Chief Eagle -Who-Sits-
on-High-and- -Thinks) and the
Tribal Council of the Usage Indians,
denounced the statement Of President
Joseph Bruner of the American In
dian Federation. This statement, which
appeared in q Washington newspaper
Tuesday morning, was quoted from q
letter he had written to Congress say
ing that the purpose of the Indian
chiefs now holding their annual pow
WOW in Washington is to remove In
dian Commissioner Collier on the
grounds of Communism.
Yesterday the chief, whose skin Is
as dark as mahogany, who wears his
shining black hair in two braids and
ties a colored handkerchief around
his massive neck, surrounded by his
tribal leaders, received the press in a
room at the Powhatan Hotel. The
chief, who does not speak English,
talks through an interpreter. He be-
gan his statement thus:
Osages Back Collier.
I'VE, members of the tribal council
of the Usage nation, are angry be-
cause a Washington newspaper said
that the OSages are one of 40 tribes
demanding the elimination of Collier
and Collierism. The Usage tribe Is
in full agreement with Commissioner
Collier and the present Indian policies
supported by President Roosevelt,
Secretary Ickes and Commissioner
Collier Any one who tells a news
paper that the Osages were demand
ing the removal of Collier and Collier
ism lied" He concluded an explana-
nation of the benefits accrued under
the present Indian administration
with these words:
I'VE believe in him; we know his
policy is right and good for all In
dians. Anybody who says we oppose
Collier and his policy speaks with a
forked tongue"
This Indian fight that is going on
is a beauty. Lined up on one side is
the mighty Usage tribe, who still own
their oil resources and are wealthy
and united, and the Indian Bureau.
They feel that Indians, certainly full
blood Indians, must be protected
from crooks. They say Indians are
children in all matters pertaining to
money and until they are more edu-
Gated they should be given all the
protection their tribes and the Gov
Evening star., 1935-04-04

present director, will leave the Ma
tiona1 Capital shortly to become man
ager Of the Navy Yard at Portsmouth,
N. H.
Capt. Claude A. Bonvillian will be
detached about May II from the
Bureau Of Engineering at the depart
ment and 60 to the Puget Sound Navy
Yard. Capt. Herbert F. Leary Is be-
ing detached as chief of staff to the
commander of the destroyers of the
Battle Force and Is coming to WASH
ington for duty in the Office of Naval
Operations. Assigned to duty as chief
Of staff to the commander of the
Scouting Force is Capt. Andrew C.
Pickens. now commander of De-
stroyer Squadron 3 of the Scouting
Force. Capt. Raymond A. Spruance
is being detached as chief of staff to
the commander OF destroyers Of the
Scouting Force and sent to the staff
Evening star., 1935-04-04

from the State Of Oklahoma, Ex-Sen-
ator Robert L. Owen, q one-sixteenth
Cherokee; Ex-Representative w. w.
Hastings, o thirty-second Cherokee;
Ex-Representative Charles d. Carter,
an eighth Chickasaw; Ex-Representa-
tive T. A. Chandler, a thirty-second
Cherokee.
In the meantime the Representa-
tives who are listening daily to bills
the tribes have sent in for approval,
In room crammed with stolid, wait
ing Indians, are In a state Of gentle,
II utter, confusion. They figuratively
throw their hands up at the problem
Of Indians In general.
One Of the more definite ones ex-
pressed himself after the session yes
terday. His was a simple approach,
why don't they treat the incompe-
tent ones like any Incompetence" he
said. Put them on a reservation and
fence them in and treat the others
like regular citizens?"
Evening star., 1935-04-04
LEOPOLD RECOVERING

POLIET, ILL.,, April 4 (P.-Nathan
Leopold, slayer along with Richard
Loeb Of little Bobby Franks Of Chicago,
Tuesday was reported recovering
from an operation in the Statesyille
Prison Hospital. Leopold and Loeb are
serving life terms.
DR.. Londus Brannon, prison physi-
clan, said that while the operation.
performed two days ago, was regarded
as a major one, Leopold's condition
was by no means critical.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
HUPP PLANT QUIET

DETROIT, April 4 (P.-The Hupp
Motor Car Corp. settled down to busi-
ness as usual Tuesday after its dis
missal Of 800 office employees in con-
nection with internal strife that led
to the courts.
The management announced that
many of the 800 workers were back
at their desks yesterday and that
within a week most of the others will
be re-employed.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
COOLEY WILL HEAD
NAVAL LABORATORY
Capt. Greenlee Will Go to Ports.
mouth, N. H., Giving Way to
Captain From Seattle.

Capt. Hollis M. Cooley will be the
new director of the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellevue, D. c.
The Navy Department announced
this yesterday when 1t published orders
directing that Capt. Cooley be de-
tached about May AZ from the Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Wash, to come
here. Capt. Halford r. Greenlee, the
Evening star., 1935-04-04
"The Mikado" Cancelled.

Presentation of The Mikado" at
the Sylvan Theater as part Of the
program in connection with the
blooming of the Japanese cherry trees
around the Tidal Basin, has been can
celed, it was announced today by the
Greater National Capital Committee
of the Washington Board of Trade.
The production originally was sched-
uled for April 13.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
TEXTILE PROTEST URGED

New England Communities Band
to lombard the President"
BOSTON, April 4 tP.-A campaign
to organize every cotton textile COM
munity in New England to lombard
the President" with demands for con-
sideration Of their problems will open
today, Frank w. Dunham, chairman
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Indus
trial Recovery Committee, announced
last night.
The "appeal-to-the-Pres move
ment, already started in New Bedford
and Fall River, will be extended to
every community depending upon the
industry for its livelihood, Durham
announced.
Protests against the processing tax
and Japanese competition will be the
principal considerations.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Of the Naval War College at Newport,
r. I. Capt. Sherwoode A. Tafinder
is being detached from the Naval War
College staff and will 60 to command
the battleship U. S. S. Texas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

Kartacik ma zuby, to je
zdanlive malickost' a predsa
mnoho lien ma s MIN vel'ke
trapenie. Nem6zu sa rozhod-
nut, aky kartacik maju uzf-
vat: makky ci tvrdy. Max
ky po zuboch sa len klze a
necistf - prejavf sa to tym,
ze zubny kamen sa rozsiruje
vzdor tomu, ze 81 zuby pravi-
delne cistime i diva razy den-
ne. Tvrda kefka sa zda byt'
Ease neprijemna: ire citlive
d'asna, ktore casio potom kr-
vacajl. Aka kefku je tedy
spravna? Najlepsie su kef-
ky z tenuckych stetin a vep-
mi tvrde. Tenucke a JENNIE
musia byt' stetiny prave pre-
to, aby d'asna netrhaly, tyr
da must byt' kefka preto, a.
by dobre cistila zuby. Take
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
American v nebi.

Svaty Peter: Tu mate t1-
to novl zlatl harfu.
Novoprisly American: A
kOl'k0 ie nrva snlatka (?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

Teraz podavam navod ma
dobry, iednoduchy kek, kto-
ry mono kazda viete, ale
mic "a to, aspon vam no pri-
pomeniem a budete ho piect'.
Short cake.
Pol salky masla alebo cri-
SEQ .1R salkou cukru, dobre
vymryit', pridat' 8 zltka a
vymiesat' spolu.
l salku mlieka, trochu va
milky.
3 salky milky preosiatej
Wac razy 3 malymi lyzic-
kami prasku do peciva. (Md-
ku pred meranfm vzdy ma
pred preosejeme.) Ma osta-
tok sneh z troch bielkov "a
miesame a ma pomastenej a
mukou vysypanej t'apsi pc
cieme. - Poleva sa da dl'a
vole, ale teraz ked' bude ja-
hodova sezona, tax su dobre
jahody S vytrepanou smota-
nou. Ably sme mali Wac smo-
tany, ked' je vytrepana, pri-
dame k nej vytrepane bielky
z vajca a dobre smiesame
vytrepanu smotanu S vytre-
panym snehom a ocukrovf-
me dra chuti a pridame po-
miesene jahody. a dame ma
cake. Toto cesto je dobre i
ma cup cake. z..s
So srdecnym pozdravom,
.:. Vasa Malinova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
NEZAZERAJTE MA DETI.

w mnoho bolo napisane o
usmeve, v ktorom caste spo-
civa tajomstvo uspechu, a to
nielen v spolocenskom zivo-
te, ale al v kazdom povolani.
Prave terajsia t'azka doba
nam casio sotre list usmev
a vieme, re kazdy ma svo-
Jich starosti Wac ako dost :,
a usmev druheho potesi viac
ako nariekanie. Ale teraz ne
jdeme zdoraznovat' spolocen-
sky vyznam usmevu, ale jeho
cenu v rodinnom zivote. Ia
plasujeme MIN nielen CHINA
ry ma cele clenov rodiny,
ked' ich t'azia starosti povo-
lania a zivotne, ale ma co ne
smieme zabudat', je usmev,
privetivost', vl'udnost' a tr-
pezlivost' pri vychove diet'a-
ia. Tu treba najviac ovla-
dat zlost', rozculenie, nevr-
lost a dnesnu nervozitu. al
pri trestani diet'a vyciti, ci
je "a tym skryta zlost' a ci
len prisnost' vychovatepa, a,
spojena s laskou. A tn uz
netreba zvlast' vysvetlovat'
aky to ma vliv ma povahu
diet alta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

to JENNIE, ale slime stetiny
dobre cistia povrch zubov
prevadzajl dokonalu ma
saz masa d'asien. Preto treba
uzivat' vzdy kefku skor tvrd.
sieho a ostrejsieho druhu -
ale vzdy z jemnych stetin.
Ak kefka nahle zmakne, po
lozme ,ju ma niekolko hodir
do slime slanej vody a ne
chajme ju vysusit'. Odpor1-
ca sa pouzfvat' dvoch kefak;
jednej rano a druhej vecer,
cim docielime toho, ze ODE
mozu vzdy dostatocne pre-
schnut'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

z priaznivcov Podhradske-
ho; ale tito dostavili sa ma
miesto muk - ako obycaj-
ne - trochu pripozde.
Utocpici sa rozprchli. Vio-
la a bezvladny otec ostali
samotni s drabmi, len z d "a
leka divali sa l'udia ma smu-
thy vystup. Malo bolo tych,
ktori sucitili S MIN, a medzi
tynito boil mestsky lekar;
ten teraz blizil sa ku skupe-
nine tejto.
Ma ziadost' luzy, ktora,
&C z diaPky, no neprestavala
hanu metat' ma Podhradske-
no, boil odneseny tento ME
domov, kde by bol NAL po-
hodlie svojej domacnosti, a.
lie ma mestsky dom, kde v
chyzke, mrezami a zelezny-
mi dvermi okutej, NAL byt'
uvazneny - zomierajuci clo-
vek! We'd divokej, neskro-
tenet luze ME je dost' ma
tom, ked' obet' svoju ukri-
zuje, ona chce jej este hna-
ty polamat'.
Viola, ktorej rama bola tiez
bolava, ma vlastnu ziadost'
uvaznena bola spolu otcom.
A tam Won doharaly po-
sledne budovy toho radu;
dazd' prudky a hojny pomo-
hol hasit', co sa este dalo, a
skoro po polnoci bolo vidiet', :,
pc namesti pravidelnym kro-
kom prechodit' sa straz 20
pohorenisku, zkade cmudil
sa dym este zeravej, no "a
sypanej pahreby.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
To sa naozaj stalo.

Kedysi udrel v Ratkovej
do kostola hrom. Zhorel ko-
stol a s mimi temer celia O.
bee. Ked' bolo po ohni, vosli
do kostola pozriet', kolko
je skody. Vsetko bolo obra-
tene v prach a popol, al or.
gan. Jeden z rady sa obratil
k zhorenemu organu a pre-.
riekol: "Pane Boze, teraz 81
sam hvfzdaj, ked' 81 81 organ
spaliv!'' .,. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31


zar, ktory prave tam odby-
vail. Mali tam tiez vsetko
pekne pripravene. Proboval
som al daco vyhrat', memo
vite tel zgrapane, ale bez
vysledku.e Nasi bratia Hasel-
toncania mozu byt' hrdf ma
svojho duchovneho vlp. Ko-
stika, ze je taky starostliyy
o Mich. ia i'm blahozelam ku
tomu, aby no Pan Bob zivil
ma vel'a rokov.
Andrej TarapGak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

mi akoby pohybovala nejaka
nenasytena llama, ably pohl-
tia vsetko, Go najde sa V
jej blizkosti.
A medzi oboma rad do
NOV, rad pribytkov tych ru-
di, ktori teraz malomocne
sem-tam behajuc vynasaju
niektore mensie veci, zala-
mujd rukami, vidiac, re vse-
tko imanie ich hynie v pla-
menoch, ably neostalo po nom
len hrbka popola.
Len niektori odvazlivci po-
kdsili sa o to, hasit' bezuzd-
ny zivel - ale darmo; uz
zasiahnuty boil cely rad uli-
ce, vydany zahube, - lebo
hasicskeho sboru nebolo, po-
nevac sami NEST 'ania proti-
via sa tejto ''novote" - mo-
hli postavit' hradze plane
nom tym menej, lebo victor
j teraz este zanasal horace
hlavne a cele chlpy slamy
a tlejuceho sena ma strechy,
ohnom este usetrene.
Kirk zien, ktore svoje 70
strasene deti to ma rame-
mach niesly, to "a ruku vie
dly; prenikavy narek deti,
kliatby necinnych muzov,
divoky ryk povyhananeho
statku miesal sa S desivym
hlasom temno zvuciaceho
zvona.
Podhradsky ako opustil
Violu, zamiesal sa medzi Pu-
di, a hned' bolo no vidiet' S
kupou vody liezt' po rebriku
ma strechu horiaceho domu;
uz Wac raz vykonal til c.
stu, ked' zrazu pocul "a Sc
bou hlas zpomedzi l'udu:
"Srazte no dolu S toho re-
brika, srazte no, on podpa-
lii nase mesto, on mas chcel
znicit'!'
"Dolu S Podhradskym!" o.
zyvalo sa odrazu z viacej
hrdiel a divokym povykom
hnala sa tlupa luzy k mie-
stu, kde stal Podhradskeho
rebrik, vzrastajdc ako divo-
ky prud kazdym okamihom.
Jednotlive slova, ako: "dolu
$ MIN, bite no, srazte no."
kricali uz blfzko neho; OIL
chcel sa branit', ale citil, ze
otriasol sa rebrik pod MIN a
hrozivf pudia vystieraju ra-
k nemu. Jeden z roz-
zurenych muzov udrel no tax
slime, re sta podt'aty strom
padol ma zem.
..Tu mas cerveneho kohu-
ia, tn vyhrazky!" volali zl-
rivci, a chopiac sa svojich ca
kanov a sekier, bill no jak
vladali.
"Tu mas "a to, ze 81 mas
zbavil majetku, tn mas W.
platu!"
"Tak, tax, dobre ho! Mas
chcel znicit' a seba zachra-
nit? Tu mas - a tn - a
este!"
Viola hladala svojho O.
tea, prisla k tomuto miestu
kriciaceho Pudu a tn 81 he
nasla. Prenikavy vykrik O.
zval sa, ked' no poznala,
prenikla cez zastup ku ne
mu, vrhla sa ma krvacajlce.
no, skoro liz usmrteneho C.
tea. Dcera smelo nadstaviia
vlastne telo svoje dderom lu'
zy a ami len nepomyslela ns
zachranenie vlastnej osoby
s divokym slovom kliatbJ
udrel jeden 20 surovcov ra
memo dievcat'a a hlavu otca
Bol to silny 1der, Wac mi
ami nebolo treba; no, boil b.
no i d'alej tryznili, keby ne
boil prisli dvaja mestsk
dr6bi kf0rfch nriy01al iada,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
Hrdina.


Muz prisiel pred sudcu a
poveda, ze je uz dvadsat'
rokov zenaty a vraj "a cell
tl dobu zena stale hadze do
neho hrnce, misy a podobne
veci.
"Nuz a preco ste sa nepri-
siel zalovat' ma nu skorsie %
spytuje sa sudca.
sPreto prosfm, ze len wee
ra po prve co ma trafila, =
znela odpoved'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
0 KORUNOVANf So
CHY PANNY MARIE
v HASELTONE. :.

Ctena redakcia Youngst.
SLOW. Novfn, racte mi uve-
remit nasledovne: Ked' som
bol v nedel'u v osade sv. AL
zbety v Haseltone ma slav-
nosti korunovania sochy Pan
ny Marie, srdce mi plesalo,
ked' som pocul tie krasne
marianske slovenske piesne.
Prislo mi ma UNI, ked' som
bol mladikom v kraji a siel
som S matkou do Obisoviec
v Sarisi ma odpust. Tie pro-
cesie prichadzaly z kazdej
strany, tax ze zvony nepre-
stavaly zvonit'. A tie mari
anske piesne bolo pocut' kan
sa len clovek obratil. TAX al
v osade sv. Alzbety sa tie
slavnosti zacaly takym spo-
sobom. Procesia sa zacala z
kostola. Napredku ISL mini
stranti S krfzom, "a tymi j.
Sly dievcata bielo vyoblieka-
ne a kazda mala bielu paliu
V ruke. Ia tymi kracala dru-
ha skupina dievcat tiez bic
10 vyobliekanych. Tie niesly
cervene ruze v rukach. Ia
tymi niesly styri dievcata So
chu Panny Marie ma pleciach
a tax isiel spevokol skol-
skych dietok, spievajdci slo-
venske marianske piesne a "a
tymi isly ostatne skolske die
tky a knazi, a sice Rev. 10
silk, duchovny tejto osady a
Rev. Marc a Rev. Blasko.
Ked' prisli ku nadhernej a
vysokej soche Panny Marie,
ktora je ma vonku ma osad-
nych pozemkoch, vystupilo
jedno dievca ma povysene
miesto pri soche P. Marie a
v peknej slovenskej reci od-
pytovalo nebeskl Kral'ovnu,
ably "a mas orodovala u svoj-
ho Syna. A takto vystupova-
10 pat dievcat jedna "a dru-
hou a kazda inu modlitbu O.
pakovala. Ia tymito vystu-
pilo ku soche inc dievca kra-
sne v bielom oblecene, ktore
tiez povedalo paru SLOW ku
P. Marii a tax polozilo ve-
nice z krasnych RUIZ uvity
ma hlavu jako Krarovnej Ma
ia.
Ia tym vystupil Rev. No
wax z Campbell a zacal svo-
ju kazen asi takto: Ejhl'a,
synu, Matka tvoja! Slova,
ktore Kristus Pan povedal S
kriza ku sv. Janovi. Kazen
bola krasna, poucoval, ako
name svoje matky milovat'
a obzvlaste til, ktora je nam
vsetkym matkou, t. j. Kra-
l'ovnu Nebies.
Bola to zaiste pekna slav-
most. Mnohf z nasich Slova-
kov tn v Youngstown byva.
jd uz mono al dvadsat' ro-
kov a este ami teraz nezna.
jd, kde je osada sv. Alzbe.
ty. Tym by som odpor1cal
aby iSli tam ma Bozieho Tels
ma %. jdna. Oni tam vse od'
pravujd tento sviatok ako ,
starom kraji. Majd oltare pt
vonku a $ procession id1 oc
oltara ku oltaru. To je kras
ne miesto ma vrsku Haseltint
Ave-, tax ze ziadna osad,
tuna v Youngstown nema ia
ke majetky ma takom mieste
kde by sa molly robit' pro
cesie, ako tam. Tam maju n,
to dost' miesta. Len jedno j
i'm treba a to kostol, lebo t;
sien, ktor1, teraz upotrebujl
"a chram Bozf, je primala.
sssss rrss ~ asss sI5a5~x. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

- Len v Youngstownskych
Slovenskych Novinach sa do
citate O slovenskom zivote ma
Mahoning doline.