davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-30
RECS MUST GAIN PINS
Enter Tilt With Richmond Bowl.
ers Tonight as Trailers.

With John Marshall Statesmen lead
ing by AZ pins, the final match between
the Richmond bowlers and the Recrea-
ton quint of this city will be rolled
tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at the Rec
reation Alleys. The Statesmen whipped
Recreation. 2,973 to 1881, last night TO
take the lead Results:
Evening star., 1935-11-30
WEST ENDERS WIN EARLY.

Three touchdowns in the first quar-
ter enabled the Georgetown Boys
Clubs 10o-pound team to coast to a
27-6 victory over the Northwest Flashes
yesterday, Alexander scoring two Of
the 6-pointers. Vivalon scored the
losers lone touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
TRAPSH0OT AT BENNING.

Efforts to overhaul the leads of Drs
A. v. Parsons and H. M. Bingham in
the contest for the Arlington County
Dairy trophies were to be made by
members of the Washington Gun Club
at their weekly trapshoot today.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
POTOMACS TO DANCE.

The annual Thanksgiving dance OF
the Potomac Boat Club is to be given
tonight at the club house, starting at 0
pm. Proceeds will 60 toward the pur-
chase Of new equipment.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

Touchdowns = Vermillion. Richardson
Moran. Jones. Kline. Cortez f2l Points
kick. Substitutions: Central-Swank for
Cramer. Fox for Kline. Arnold for Fox
Minton for Vermillon, Msnis for Swank
g. Cramer for Chamberlain Fuez for
Groom, Chernikoff for Fuez Hancock for
Arnold. Askin for Vermillion. Marion for
Meenehan, Firmin for Moran. Mades for
Swank Caswell for Mades Noonan for
Arnold. Harmon for Mandis Eidness for
Firmin. Mexico City-Romay for Pinal.
for Cosme. Romo for Florez, Amezcua for
Flores. Brizuela for Villareal. Villareal for
Brizuela. Referee-Paul Magofin (Michi-
gan. Umpire-Bernard Eberts catholic
" Head linesman-Hobie OMeara tGon-
Eaga).
Evening star., 1935-11-30
O'D0NNELL QUINT SCORES.

With Julian, guard, scoring nine
field goals, O'Donnell's basket ball
team topped the Eighth Street five
from Southeast, 40 to ~, last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
BOYS TEAMS WANT DATES.

Northeast Boys Clubs 10o-pound
and 115-pound foot ball teams are
seeking games for tomorrow. Call Jake
Hengstler at Lincoln 1901.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

match between Occidental
L Restaurant and Baltimore
Recreation Center, originally sched-
uled for Convention Hall tonight, leaves
Washington's pin world entirely free
to concentrate on the fireworks sure
to pop at Lucky Strike when Lorraine
GULL and Ida Simmons clash.
Illness of Occidental's star. Myer
Jacobson. forced the postponement of
the Washington Baltimore match, the
Capitals other entry, the Temple
Dixie Pigs, however, being at Norfolk
where they face the Peninsula Bus
five.
Whether Miss GULL, Washington's
feminine pride Of the drives for many
years. can regain the national title
she lost to the Norfolk ace Is o ques-
Evening star., 1935-11-30

COLLEGE FOOT BALL.
Yale Junior Varsity, Is; Princeton
Junior Varsity, o.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Carleton, 80; Concordia, 81.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Sportlight

Continued From A-11)
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Southwest

Continued from Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Struggle Bet,veen Girl Stars
Captiuates Capital Bo,Ulers

OSTPONEMENT of the South
. ern Inter-City Bowling League
match between Occidental
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Patchwork quilts as rule are
elaborate, cost quite bit and repre-
sent many days of tedious work.
This work and cost can be cut down
to a minimum as shown in the illus
tration. Any of these designs can be
used on eighteen nine-inch blocks
and so arranged to make full size
quilt. About three ounces or one
yard of prints is all that is required
for the patchwork. Folder No. 536
in colors illustrates four ways to as
semb1e these different designs, also cut
out diagrams for six different patches
like the above. Information about
yardage required for back. border
and blocks is also given.
The folder No. 536 and folder No. 0
with other quilting information will
be mailed upon receipt of 10 cents
or send us 10 cents and we will send
folder and sufficient beautiful patches
to make up the patchwork on one of
these simple quilts.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. D,
Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis. Inclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply when writing for
any information.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

tify them. The least we can do is to
inspect the lode. 1 make no deals
Sight unseen"
Garth spoke as If to himself: "An
air ride, free, and only a few hours
delay. Time enough to make the trip
out before the freeze-up."
He lifted his pack up again on the
wharf, and swung the canoe over his
head to take it back to it's previous
position, bottom up, on the bank When
he returned he carried his pack and
rifle out to the airplane. From the
cabin came the rhythmic dissonance of
a jazz-dance tune. The plane evident
ly was equipped with a long-distance
radio receiver.
Through the wire gauze of the big
rear window he saw Miss Ramill re-
clining on the heaped pillows of an I'M
made berth. The shelf at her elbow
held timed and package foods and a
wine bottle. Garth laid down his rifle
and pack on the wharf near the door
steps.
Ashore, at the storeroom, he found
Huxby trying to boss Tobin into help
ing tote the gasoline. Annoyed by the
old mans REFUSAL and still more by
the indignity of mechanics labor, the
pilot engineer took up case of twin
five-gallon gasoline tins in his arms
and started cautiously down the slope
to the wharf.
Had Garth taken the same load,
either he or Huxby would have had to
return for the other two cases. He
rOped three cases together and tipped
the thirty-gallon load upon his back.
AS if the pack had been a feather
weight, he went down the stony slope
with the smooth gliding step Of moe.
casin wearer.
Out at the end of the wharf, a deft
stoop and twist lowered his heavy
pack upon the planks without a jar
AS he Strengthened up he saw Miss
Ramill step down from the cabin. She
had donned her leather pilot trousers
and jacket but held the helmet in her
hand.
Through the mesh of her headnet
he saw that her eyes were lustrous
from wine. They gazed out at him
with look Of reluctant admiration.
No man of her acquaintance had ever
toted such back-breaking pack either
| lightly or at ALL But her forced re-
spect gave place to a show of disdain
when he ventured friendly smile.
| GLOW pal1optID che sooroI Huo Il n /,
sacrificed his whiskers. Can it be he
hopes to enravsh the fair sex?"
was that why l shaved?" Garth in
quired. tFeminne intuition Is won
derful. l thought / did it to make
doping easier"
ooh, you mean what they call fly
dope. But l see none of the sticky or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
MOVEMENT ON TO
GET FINGERPRINTS
OF ALL AMERICANS

The movement to tingerprint every
American is gathering force, Vera
Connolly reports In December Good
Housekeeping.
This author interviewed bankers,
insurance men and lawyers as we'll
as state and federal authorities, and
found fngerprinting generally used
today in banks and commercial bust
ness firms to protect signatures.
The Bowery Savings bank, in New
York City, for instance, records the
impression Of the fngertips of every
depositor.
Some savings banks are going
even further" she writes. 'They
have under contemplation requiring
fingerprints on all withdrawal slips
They require a ingerprint on a slin
before admitting a person to the safe
deposit vaults. This eliminates not
only the man bent on robbery, but
the racketeer or crook who wishes to
use his box as hideaway for cash
brides or stolen jewelry.
"Some day. undoubtedly, every one
of us, in drawing a check Of large
denomination, on a commercial
bank, will as automatically finger
print 1t as now we sign it. This is q
prophecy made by many thoughtful
business men. Fingerprfnting would
be too much trouble? If used on
small checks, yes. But would you re-
gard the simple gesture Of pressing
your finger against an inkless pad
and then on top of your signature as
too exhausting an ordeal for the alb.
solute protection it would afford q
large check?"
That fingerprinting is going to be
required in the future on all accident
and life insurance policies is plain
she says. 1t may be used also to
safeguard the forging of wills and
making Of false claims to estates
insurance or relationship. A will au.
thenticated by fingerprint of the
person making the will and also the
fingerprints of his benefciaries can
not be forged If these fingerprints
have been placed on file in Wash
ingtOn.
Thousands of people today are
registering their fingerprints al
Washington. Those wishing to built
up the Civil Identification File II
Washington should write to the De
partment Of Justice at Washington
for personal Identification" card
fill 1t out with the help of some loca
official and return it to Washington
The government will do the rest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

An Inspiration
Watching steam shovel, you
readily see 1t is not afraid of any
thing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
Snail, a Mollusk, Belongs
to Land, Water VARIETY

A snail is mollusk and properly
belongs only to mollusks living on land
or in fresh water, which, says writer
in the Montreal Herald, are classified
as Pulmonates because they have lungs
Uatin, pulmo) and breathe air instead
of extracting oxygen from water by
means of gills as do the sea-mollusks
These pulmonates are of three kinds
/, those living on land; 2, those living
in fresh water; 3, slugs. Both of the
first two are protected by shells to
which they are permanently attached,
yet may extend the body to some dis
lance outside of them. The third kind
(slugs) have no visible shell, only a
small plate beneath the skin, and are
wholly terrestrial. All these are vir-
tually alike in internal structure, sub
sist mainly on vegetable food, are of
two sexes, and reproduce by means
of eggs.
AS snail, carrying it's shell up
right on it's back, crawls slowly along
all we see of it is the squarish head
at the forward end of a soft but mus
cular, tapering body called the "foot,"
the under surface of which is a tough,
elastic sole by slight movement of
which the animal bitches itself for
ward.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
CAUGHT IN THE WILD
By ROBERT AMES Bennett
yRdetAm

When he came out, his cartridge belt
was buckled about his waist. 1t held
his sheath-knife and belt-ax. In one
hand he carried his rife, in the other
the rest of his small outfit, strapped
on his pack board.
Down on the wharf Mr.. Ramill
pulled cigar smoke through his head
net while he watched Huxby's exam
ination of the motor and propeller.
Miss Ramill was not in sight.
"Right-o, Tobin," said Garth. "Sham-
ming it Is. When that bus came down,
you never heard a sweeter motor
every cylinder hitting true. Wish I
felt as sure Of that southbound Bel
lanca."
Don't fash yourself, Mr.. Garth.
She'll make Fort Smith on schedule"
'Then here goes for my next play"
he went down the slope to lay his
pack and rifle little way out from the
base of the wharf. After that he
fetched his canoe from the bank. He
swung it down into the shallow water
within close reach of the pack.
Mr.. Ramill came shoreward rather
hurriedly for so dignified a gentleman
Zone moment, Garth. I've consulted
with my engineer partner. He still
thinks it may be worth our while to
investigate your prospect"
"What! In view of my terms?"
"They're outrageous! Still, it is
just possible the-er-mine might JUS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
SYNOPSIS

As Alan Garth, prospector, is pre-
pairing to leave for his mining claim
in the Far North, plane lands at
the Always emergency station. In
1t are Burton Ramill, millionaire min
Eng magnate; his daughter Lilith;
and Vivian Hubby, pilot and mining
engineer. Believing him to be only an
ignorant prospector, the men offer to
make an air trip to Garth's claim, al
though they refer to his samples OF
platinum bearing ore as nearly worth
less" Lilith Ramill, product of the
jazz age, plainly shows her contempt
for Garth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
Br.r.r; That's Cold

The lowest temperature so far OBJ
tanned chemically is forty-four ten
thousandths of degree on the Kel-
vim scale, which starts at absolute
zero, or approximately 1895 degrees
below zero on the Fahrenheit scale,
according to the American Chemical
society.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
N2NJHNNN q
g Question:

Cakes and pies will not burn while
baking If a sheet of asbestos is cut
and fitted into gas stove oven.
If skins peeled from apples when
making pies are boiled until soft,
then strained into pie shell before
putting in apples. the flavor of pie
Is improved.
A space should be left between
walls of refrigerator and dishes con-
tanning foods to allow free circula-
ton of air. This preserves the
foods.
To remove iodine that has been
spilled on linen or cotton, make q
paste of starch and cold water and
spread over stain. Let stand until
dry, then brush off.
When roasting beef have oven
very, hot at first to seal in juices,
then reduce heat, cooking more
slowly.
When making frosting always hold
pastry bag in the left hand with tube
close to the spot on which mixture
Is to be spread. Press bag lightly
with the right hand to force mix
ture through.
Electric refrigerators should be
cleaned once month. Wash out
quickly with lukewarm solution Of
bicarbonate of soda or borax.
When salt hardens in shakers, re-
move tops, turn upside down, fill with
hot paraffin and place upside down
on a smooth surface. Before paraf-
fin becomes too hard open holes in
shaker tops with toothpick. Salt
will keep quite dry in shaker when
covers are treated in this manner.
Always remove egg stains on table
linen before sending to the laundry.
Soak linen in cold water to remove
stain. Hot water sets them.
Butter and sugar will cream more
quickly If few drops of warm wa
ter are sprinkled over them.
In arranging the table for your
bridge luncheon you can get the most
distinctive effect by choosing
luncheon set Of that sheer cathedral
linen done in pastel-tinted embroid-
cry. They are change from the
usual type of italian linens.
Silver and gold embroidered scarfs
will not tarnish when packed away If
wrapped in black paper.
g Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service.
An Inspiration
Watching a steam shovel, you
readily see 1t is not afraid of any
thing
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
CHAPTER II

LICdNIlIIy.
Garth followed Miss Ramill in I'M
der the monoplane's wing. He did not
offer to hand the girl up into the cabin
or help ship the steps. Women's
rights did not include courtesies in re-
turn for insults.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

"Clermont," Fulton's Steamboat
20 The steamboat built by Ropert Full.
ton was called the "Clermont"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19
ANNA BRoDA UMRELA

4 Anna Broda, 18-rocna dee
ra Jana q Alzbety v. Broda,
20 4sO Penhale Ave-, Camp
bell, zomrela v stredu rano
v domacnosti rodicoy. Krem
rodicov oplakavaju ju: sestra
Alzbeta, brat Jan donna;
tetky q ujcoyia Andrej Bro
da s manzelkou ' Campbell,
Michals, Fabryss s rnanzelkou v
Coitsville, Stefan Macuga s
manzelkou v Struthers, pani
Anna Marko " New Castle,
pani Paulina Grosik q Jura-
jova Broda ma Slovensku, a.
ko al stara matka Anna Bro
da tamze. Pohrab je v sobo-
tn rano z d0mu smutku a o
II. z ev. chramu Jana HUI
sa'. Pohrabne obrady odba-
vi Rev. Juraj Roh. Pochova-
ma bude ma Tod cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19
KOL'KO JE L'UDf MA
- j" SVETE?

Podl'a poslednej j. statistiky
Ligy Narodov z r. 1888 oby-
va nasu Fem 2 biliony IL mi
lionovtl'udf. Proti roku 1881
pribudlo 20 milionov. 2 ce-
leho poctu vykazuje najviac
,l'udf AHA, / billion 103 mill
onov, Europa 5O6 milionov,
Amerika 252 milionov, Afri-
ka 142 milionov a Australia
10 milionov. z europskych
statov pocfta sa ma Rusko
127 (azijske : Rusko sa do
Europy nerata), ostatne sta
ty. maju najmenej o polovicu
'obyvatel'stva menej.: z cele-
ho7l'udstva Slovania poeituji
vyse 10 percent. ,t4r
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19
PI. ANNA SIMA UMRELA

Pani Anna Sima, z (. 124
.Tremble Ave-, Campbell, 70
mrela IL. julia vo veku So
rokov. Oplakava ju manzel
Jan Sima, dietky pani Anna
Mikula, Andrej, Irena, brat
Juraj Foray v Clevelande,
vnucata Jan, Tomas a vi
liam. Bola ddkynou G. 1872.
P. S. Z. J. a-Odb. 722. MSS.
Pohrab boil v utorok' z chra-
mu sv. jana Krst. Pohrabne
obrady odbavil Rev. .Juraj
Novak. Pochovana bola ma o.
sadnom cintorfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19


odtedy pochodia. S uvazova-
MIN, kol'ko tomu asi uz mo-
ze byt' rokov - konecne u
snula ma 'Majeri'.
Ked' sa rano prebudila,
stala Krchova mad nou a u
smiala sa prostodusne.
"Vcera vecer SINE nieco
zabudli; maly ste 81 brady ma
povaline precitat', prve sny
v hospodach novych So zvyk-
ly vyplnit'.'
"Skoda!" usmiala sa Vio-
la a podavala ruku starej,
ktora potion vzala jej ra-
mienko a poviazala ruku.
"Aby nebolo lrekom, ale
ruka 50 hojf a neminie tyz-
den, m0ze ist' obvazok do
lu; ruka bude zahojena.''
"Myslfte?" spytala sa Vic.
la cele st'astna. ..
'Veru inak ami ME, len dc
tedy este musfme sa varo.
vat t'azkej prace. Teraz
pod me; treba panovi uvarit'
ranajky.''
Viola nasledovala Krcho.
vi. Darmo 81 obzerala pc
dvore, Veronku nevidela;
xdalo = jsj Ian. p ! jedns'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19

krem manzela Jana Novaka
dietky: pani Maria Starcevic,
pani Katarfna Todd v Camp
bell; Jozef " New Yorku,
Veronika v Detroit; brat Jan
Vargo v Hubbard. .Pohrab
je v sobotu rano z domu
smltku a chramu sv. Jana
KrstitePa. Pohrabne obrady
odbavf Rev. Juraj Novak.
Pochovana bude ma Calvary
cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19
ALzBETA oLsAv
MA VECNOSTI

Alzbeta Olsav, z e.. 634
Gibson st., .zomrela Is. julia
rano vo veku FL rokov. O.
plakavaju ju rodicia a brat
Jan tuna. Pohrab Dol v stre-
du rano z domus smdtku a
chramu sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
Pohrabne obrady odbavil
Rev. Stefan Begalla. Pocho-
vana bola ma Calvary cinto-
rine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19
PODAKOVANIE.

. 5Vsetkym nasim priatel'om
ako al kucharkam pani Co.
.panovej a pani Almasi vyslo-
vujeme nase srdecne pod "a
kovanie "a 1cast' ma nasich
narodeninach, ktore nam bo-
usporiadanA Is. j1na-,v
Slovenskom Dome v Stru-
theirs. ,Vasu lasku nikdy ne
zabudneme a budeme sa u
silovat' vam ju odplatit'.
; Michal Kiktavi 8 MANI.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19
dynovej v Georgii, podava Sc
kretarovi Bieleho Domu, Nc
Intyre-ovi dynu pre- prezi-
denta Roosevelta.

na tom OSadnom plknlku v
nedel'u. "
Nedavno som, mojmu star
kemu. pripomenula, ze jako
ma to on moze vytrpiet' uz
ID rokov. Dakovat' Panu Bo-
hu "a jeho lasku a dobrotu,
lebo kde je laska, tam je al
svornost' a kde je svornost' i,
tam je al bozske pozehna-
ME. Mladf manzelia by 81
mali brat prfklad zvlaste cd
starsfch. Ma priklad cteny p.
a pani Dulovic dina 6. julia
oslavovali svoje 30-rocne ju-
bileum ich stavu manzelske-
no. ia i'm: prajem v$mene. ;. ce-,
lei osady sv. Jana Krstitel'a,
ably sa dozili zlatej svadby,
50-rocneho jubilea ich sta
WI manzelskeho, aby zili v
menej trpkosti a vo vacsej
radosti, ako i dosavad'. Pra-
jem nasmu vlp. Jurajovi
Novak, aby S nami dlho I'll,
lebo len skrz jeho namahav1
pracu sa dozijeme veselsie-
no zivota. Nebud' dobrych
duspastierov, boil by sme
vsetci ztratenf. -.".
Nolen Wy ziaci 81 z vyssich
tried, yidim vas. chodit'. hoe
kedy po chodniku jeden dru-
hemu nadavajuci. .Ked' sa
ich spytate, ze co sa vadia,
tax yam odpovedia, ze vraj
on mysli, re on je tu basom.
Nuz ia mu ma to dala odpo-
we'd, zna on, Go je jeden
a diva. Nuz a ked' neznate,
beriem 81 "a pevinnost' vam
to pripomenut skrz .- Y. S.
Noviny. Nemajte mi "a zle,
lebo je to pravda. Co je je-
den? Jeden je Bob ma nebi,
Go kral'uje mad nami v tel
nebeskej korune. On mas va
rule: ziacku, ziacku uceny,
mad skolami vyznany, po-
vedz co su diva. Dva sI tab.
ly nabozne, bozskym prstom
pisane. Kto ich pisal? Jezu
Krist, co mad nami panuje v
tel nebeskej korune. On mas
varuje. Teda jak som hore
spomenula, ME som z najlep.
sfch pisateliek, ale rada Ii.
tam, lebo z .citania sa clo-
vek moze mnoho naucit'. Ne.
zaskodi nam ucit' sa cd mia.
dosti do starosti. Len pozor.
mile dietky, ably ste len do
bre dopisy citaly. S Bohom,
a ia ostavam Jeho Synom.
S pozdravom ma vsetkych ci-
tatel'ov Youngst. Sloven-
skych Noyin. Este dokladam
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19
PAM VERONIKA NOVAK
ZOMRELA

Pani veronika Novak, z
{. $50 Dewitt Ave-, Campbell
zomrela v svojej :domacnosti
II. julia rano vo veku Sc. ro.-
kov. Nebohtl oplakavaii O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19

nezabudnime prfst' lsa Is.
Slovensky Den do Idora par
ku ma "a. julia. Tam 50 vse-
tci4uvidfme. g ]
III Dopisovatel'ka
40 mladych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19
Cd mas zien
SLOVENKA Z CAMP
u.s.. . BELL PfSE. "a

SLOVENKA z CAMP
s. BELL PfSE. o..
Campbell, O.. - Ctena re-
dakcia Youngstownskych Slo-
venskych Novin, bud'te tax
dobri uverejnit' mi tento
moi dopis a opravte, kde tre-
ba, lebo ked' som ia chodila
do skoly, ucili mas mad arski
ucitelia. Ale SINE mali do
breho Slovaka "a knaza, vlp.
Valenta Rusnak, ktory uz od-
pociva v pokoji. Boil on do
brym bojovnikom "a sloven-
cinu a konal' svoje knazske
povinnosti s najvacsou odda-
nost'ou. V nasej, obci Barci
sme vychovali styroch synov
cirkvi "a knazov. Ich, mena
SD: vlpp. Juraj Vasko, Jozef
Bapai a Jozef Kacmar rim.
kat, a vlp. Janocko gr. kat.
Nespominam to S pychou, ale
pokorou nasej mladezi, no
nezaskodf to ami ,starsfm
znat', ably ctili svojich otcov
duspastierov, velebne Sc
stry ursulinky, ktore vyucu-
ju deti tu v nasom meste S
najvacsou ochotou. TAX te-
da nasa slovenska mladez,
hor sa k cinu "a til nasu slo-
vencinu, ruka v ruke, jeden
"a vsetkych a vsetci "a jed
neho. Mech panuje medzi ma
mi svornost' a laska. Len tax
obsiahneme bozskeho pozeh-
mania. .-.
Pocula som, ze ma pikni-
ku, ktory usporiada nasa O.
sada sv. Jana Krstitel'a, bu-
dd tancovat' nase mlade
dievcata zvlastne slovenske
tance v slovenskom kroji.
Bude to nieco krasneho. Tiez
chcem napomenut' nasho ct.
prof. Tomasa .Belavica, kto-
ry tax uspesne cvici mas O.
sadny spevokol, ably nam ma
pikniku s jeho sborom zaspie-
val Hej Slovaci, este nasa
slovenska rec zije, aby SINE
sa tou piesnou osviezili a ma
tom cistom povetri nacerpa-
Ii novel silly do d'alsej pra-
CO.. A nase kucharky mech
nezabudnu napiect' malino-
vych pajov pre- mladych ze-
nacov, ze ktory najviac mo-
he zjest', aby ich mohli po-
tom odmenit' dobrym Reno
plzenskym pivom..
Teraz 81 jednu zaspievam,
lebo ia spev vzdy milujem.
Ked' som isiel cez ten les,
cez les kalinovy,
cez les kalinovy.
Stupil som tam ma kamen,
Stupil som tam ma kamef,
kamen mramorovy,
Kamen mramorovy.
EZpopod toho kamena,
Zpopod toho kamena,
/ Vodicka vylieva,
Vodicka vylieva,
Napi sa z nej ma mila,
Napi sa z nej ma mila,
Ked' 81 spravodliva,
Ked' 81 spravodliva.
ia by sa z nej napila,
ia by sa z nej napila,
| Krasu by'm ztratila,
/ Krasu by'm ztratila,
Chlapci by ma nechceli,
Chlapci by ma nechceli,
Co by ia robila,
! Co by ia robila.
Do uvidenia, mile dievca-
! ta! Vyvolajte kazda jedna
vasich rodicov, aby- sa pri-
sli poprizerat' na nasu do
!stojn1 ml4dez campbellski