davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
81 q WALLACE

X. T. M.-Have l the wrong
thoughts about what | found in the
fire place about five days ago. / want
the truth.
Ans.-Your suspicious of your hus-
band having company while you were
away IS correct. The cigarette butts
that you found smeared with LIP
STICK and the lady's handkerchief is
ample proof of their being together
again. 1t is about time that you layed
the claw" down to him again.
G. E. G-Will you please tell me if
/ will receive what | am expecting
for Easter?
Ans.-Your sister will send you a
box of CLOTHING and your brother
will send you some spending money.
You should not fail to answer their
last letters as they are very anxious
to hear from home.
D. F. C.-Would | be lucky if 1
should leave this town and go to an
other place for | don't feel that | can
accomplish anything here?
Ans.-Since you have no relatives
and very few acquaintance in the
city you are in at present, l believe
it a good idea to go fur her north to
make your residence. You have many
friends in Richmond, Virginia, and 1
feel sure that you would be more con-
tented to live there.
T. J. G-Tell me did this man that
/ have in mind tell the parties | be-
lieve he did and tell just what hap
pened?
Ans.-You don't have to be afraid
of your BEST FRIEND revealing
your where abouts to the CREDIT
CLOTHING STORE that is looking
for you. He told him that he did not
know of your whereabouts and at the
time he didn't. He is a trustworthy
friend.
M. M. B.-Please tell me who was
responsible for the disappearance of
the money in question?
Ans.-A close relative Of yours was
very influential in your MOTHER
losing her money. There seems to be
another man connected with this mon
ey and l feel sure that your mother
will get it back within the next six
months.
Y i. Are the rnmnrs hear
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23

z. L. Are the rumors /. hear
about L. true and why can't he tell
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
MAKE
MILLER
RITES

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

was sentenced to be shot. He re-
fused to defend himself, declar-
ing that he knew what his
sentence would be and that it
was beneath his dignity to beg
for pardon. His behavior and
courageous declaration in court
made such an impression on the
judges that they petitioned the
TSIK central executive committee
Of SovietS on their own initiative
to commute his sentence to 10
years Imprisonment.
One year later he was offered
his liberty and the command Of
division in the Red Army in
the Polish campaign. He de-
clined the offer, declaring that
he would never serve in the Red
Army as he had sworn allegiance
to His Majesty the Car. AS q
consequence he was transferred
to the Viatka Isolation Prison
and there subjected to an ex.
ceptionally severe regime.
Faithful to Gar
In another, three years he was
again offered liberty and the post
Of instructor at the Academy Of
the Red General Staff. He again
declined and said that he con.
sidered the Bolsheviks traitors
and destroyers of his country,
that he remained hostile to them
and faithful to the oath of
allegiance to the Czar.
Soon afterwards Oukhtomsky
was transferred to the Lefortovsky
prison in Moscow and had re.
mained there for years. Here
he lad been visited by Voroshilov,
Budenny and other chiefs Of the
Red Army. who offered him
liberty in exchange for his
services in the Red Army, but
all their offers met with un.
Swerving refusal.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

a German colonist. q Lutheran
clergyman, q Don Cossack, an
Armenian baker, an old veterinary
surgeon. On the other wall d
the barracks we're the hunks Of
the UkrainianS: next to them slept
a Chinese murderer, several
former officers, two priests, an
agricultural expert and several
peasants who were watchmen at
the administration. Almost all
these men were serving terms on
so-called political charges Of the
OGPU. All Of them of course were
antagonistic to the Soviet govern
ment, but few had ever openly
done anything against 1t. The
OGPU could have chosen others
to take their places with equal
justice, picking them out with
their eyes closed from at least
three quarters of the total popu'
lation Of the U.S.S.R.
Prince Oukhtomsky
Once, upon my return to the
camp from an inspection trip. I
was told that Prince OukhtomSky
had been transferred to UstVym.
In my four years spent in Red
prisons and penal camps, I had
encountered no figure among the
prisoners equal to the spiritual
titan who bore the name OF
Prince Constantine EraStovitch
Oukhtomsky. He was law unto
himself in the Soviet prison world.
I first met OukhtomSkS in the
Lefortovsky Jail in Moscow. A
tall and slender old man, with
gray hair and q waxen complex
ion, there was q peculiar faScina.
ton about him which had Q dis
arming effect on all.
OukhtomSky combined deep
culture with vast erudition. His
voice was low. His gray eyes
looked alert and keen from be-
hind a pair Of pinc-neZ. His long
slender fingers were Shapely. He
was unusually modest and never
spoke Of himself, but all prisoners
knew of everything occurring that
concerned him.
He had been in prison more
than nine years. Formerly he had
served as q cavalry officer in the
World War, was a landowner, and
had owned sugar refineries In the
Province Of Kiev. He was an open
foe Of the BolshevikS and did not
disguise his hostility to them even
in prison.
During the retreat Of Denikin'S
army he was badly wounded and
was captured by the Bolsheviks.
He escaped execution only be-
cause of his wound. After he
recovered, eight months later, he
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
LAUDED
BY BENES

PRAGUE, 'Jov. 6 dNs0 .ATrib-
ute to Britain as having been the
means of saving Europe 'I'from q
threatening catastrophe" was
paid by Foreign Minister Edouard
Benes in an address to the
Czecho1slovakia1 Parliament yes
terday, covering the recent League
Of Nations activities against Italy.
He said:
Application Of sanctions
against italy was a precedent Of
the greatest Importance to Eu-
rope.
THE League has proved itself
q strong political factor, and Brit
ish support has proved the means
which the League found to save
Europe from q threatening catas-
trophe.
I'VE shall strictly follow Ge-
neva's instructions and leads from
Britain and France in the con-
duct Of our European policies.
Nevertheless there is no feeling
Of enmity to Italiar. interests on
Central European questions or re-
garding the Danubian pact"
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
PRINCE SHOWS
CONTEMPT FOR
BOLSHEvIKS
BY GEORGE KITCHIN
CHAPTER XIV

NE1kAG Eskb <A4N
My neighbor to the left was a
middle-aged German railroad
man from the UkrainL who was
serving. q five-year term. He was
the victim of the OGPU policy
seeking to prevent the possibility
of counter-revolution or interven'
tion in the Ukraine in the future:
About q year before he had
been invited to the OGPU offices
and requested to become q secret
informer on his associates. He
refused and was promptly ar
rested. Since 1t was difficult to
find q charge against this con-
scientiouS employe and exemplary
family-man, the young examining
chekiSt asked him what he would
do If Kiev were to be occupied
by an invading army. Would he
remain on his job at the rail-
foad or would he leave the town
together with all ,ther Soviet in
Stitutions. He answered that he
weul1- act in accordance with In
structions from his SuperiorS. The
examining official was not salts
fled with this answer and con-
tinued pressing his point, asking
the man what his personal dec1-
sion would be If his SuperiorS had
left no specific instructions.
'r"In that case," answered the
German with frankneSs and SIM
plicity, IT would stick to my job.
I was born on the railroad and
shall die on it too"
You'll Die at Camp"
"Oh, no. my good man. that's
where you're wrong" laughed the
contented checklist. You will die
at the penal camp of the OGPU
where we shall send you. I'll
guarantee you q minimum Of five
years for your frank, answer"
=. The bunk next to the. railroad
man was occupied by young
man who was perfectly gray and
who was sentenced by the court
TO- o term of eight years because
his, wife had committed suicide.
in spite of the fact that the wife
had left q note asking that no
body be blamed for her death, he
was convicted on the neighbors'
testimony. that they had often
heard the couple quarreling. The
mistake made by the court was so
evident that the upper tribuna:
refused to confirm the sentence
and cut his term in half. Had
he been q workman or a peasant
he would certainly have been &C
quilted. but as he was former
officer. the court gave him the
maximum sentence.
: Next to this man was the bunk
of :an engineer "wrecker," SEN
fenced to five years. Then came
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
MagaIIanes Linked
ToSantiaqo by Plane

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 6.-The
announced establishment in a few
days Of regular air service for pas
sengers, mails and cargo between
Santiago and Magallanes on the
Straits Of Magellan, the southern
most city in the world, is con-
sidered here to be one Of the most
important moves Of the present
administration to link the entire
territory with a network Of air
lines.
The government declared that
planes are being purchased abroad
by commissioners who are examin-
ing French and American trans
ports capable Of covering long dis
tances into frigid mountain
regions and gale-Swept islands.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Two Men and Blonde
Are Hunted in HoIdup

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 5.-Police
are seeking two men and q pretty
blonde who robbed Frank L.
Murden near his home here.
Murdon said two men held
him UP and then ran to q parked
car, at the wheel Of which sat q
blonde girl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Fish Leaps 40 Feet
HONGKOMG MMaN-A

HONGKoNG G.N.S0.-A fly
ing fish startled passengers of
the liner Empress Of Japan by
suddenly shooting through a scut-
tie and hitting the ceiling Of q
stateroom on the main deck 40
feet above the sea, close to Hong.
kong. No high seas were running;
the water was calm. 1t was either
sheer abandon or q spectacular
suicide attempt that threw the
fish so high.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
PoId Negri Leaves
Hospital in Paris

PARIS, Nov, 8 U.S0-Pola
Negri, Polish-American film star,
was yesterday discharged from the
American Hospital where it was
officially announced she under
went a rest cure. Miss Negri left
for London. She declined to dis
cuss her illness.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Church Celebrates

Services will be held at the Eben.
ezer Methodist Episcopal Church
tonight in observance Of the
ninety-seventh anniversary Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
PRISONER OF THE oaPU

The author describing hd he and suffered from 1928
to 1882 In Sopet penal camps Which he sentenced
umpedp charges Of espionage citizen OF FtnlGnd in bust
ness IN for he 1Gs sent to the oGPU
northern camp Discfpnartdns "uSty CONFLICTS In SYM
pdthv Communism fen months after the author COM
Melted in 1885 descriptions of heoneGTh he died from
pneumonia brought BY terrible priUGtions suffered in
his Co7nmunistc Gehennd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
STEFAN HASSAJ S MAN.
ZELkOU MA NAVSTEVE
PRI SYNOVI v NEW
YORKU.

Stefan Hassaj a manzelka
z Campbell, O., odcestovali
do New Yorku dina %. .maja
vecer navstivit' .svojho syna,
ktory pracuje v tom vel'me-
ste. Dosli v stredu rano o II.
hodine, ale ma nenasli donna,
lebo som bol v praci. Odpo-
cinuli 81 trochu a vecer SINE
vsetci posli navstivit' Rookie
feller Plaza, kde je al r. C.
A. budova, to jest radiove
stanice, zkadial' dostavame
radiove programy do nasich
domv. Bolo to vel'mi doji-
nave a poucne. Tiez v ten
isty vecer SINE navstivili ka-
tedralu sv. Petra, kde je de-
sat oltarov. Ztadial' SINE obi
sli domov ma odpocinok.
Ma buduci den, Den O.
zdobenia" SINE posi ma 9th
Ave. elevator a SINE odce-
stovali do Bronx parku. Maj
samprv SINE navstivili teple
brady, kde sd vselijake kve-
tiny. Matke sa tn vel mi pa
clio, boly by 81 radi what
domov tych kvietkov, ale
to boly len ich myslienky.
Ztadiap SINE posli vidiet'
zvierata a vtakov, axe SINE
este nevideli. Odisli SINE zta-
dial a posli do akvariumu,
kde sd vselijake ryby. Tu
tiez sa neverili napatret' ma
tie rozlicne ryby.
Tiez SINE navstfvili nasu
sochu Slobody, ale tn bolo
tkus t'azko ma nohy, lebo SINE
museli fst' hore 168 schoda-
mi a tiez al tol'ko dolu. Len
Re je to krasne miesto ist'
pozriet', ked' ste vo vel'me-
ste New Yorku.
Navstfvili sn1e tiez Empire
State budovu, ktora je jedna
z najvacsich budov a z kto-
rel mozete obzriet' cele me-
sto New York al more.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
ich d0vernikov.

Dolezitou otazkou je ns
Slovensku otazka peclivosti G
mladez telesne vadnu, o kto-
ri bolo len nedostatocne po.
starane. Ale v poslednej do.
be krajinsky vybor chape
svoj lkol po tejto stranke,
chysta vybudovanie moder.
neho Masarykovho ustavu.
ktory by sa staral o tieto
najubohejsie deti. Dosiap sta
rally sa O vadne deti iba diva
sukromne ustavy, z ktoryck
jeden ma riaditel' Detskeho
domova dr.. Pospisil v Petro.
vjanoch pri Presove.
Snahou vrchneho odb., rad.
Gu dra Zavrela je zdokona.
lit peclivost' o mladez ma
Slovensku, ktora ostatne wy
kazuje vel'mi potesitel'ne pc
kroky. Najblizsou snahou je-
no bude sblizit' statnu pecli.
vost so sukromnou, a odstra,
nit tax neodovodnenu dove.
ru, aka proti statnej peeli.
vosti kde-tu z nedorozumenia
vznikla. Obt'aznost' prace
spociva v tom, ze v dobe kri-
zy lkoly, kladene ma social
nu peclivost' rastu, ale pro-
striedkov je menej. Napriek
tomu darf sa t'azky lkol do
bre, pomery sa lepsia a pee.
livost' o mladez iste podari
sa zlepsit', ked'ze je v do
brych a obetavych rukach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07

80 4 : < :
Posli SINE tiez navstivit
Cooney Island ku vode, kde
sa chodia l'udia klipat'. Ma
vstivili SINE aj mnohe inc
miesta, ale by to vzalo mno-
no miesta i novinach vypi-
at vam to vsetko. L'utujem,
ze otec Hassaj musel odce-
stovat' domov v..sobotu vecer,
lebo sa i'm tu vel'mi pacilo.
Matka zostala este ma par
tyzdnov tn pri nane vo vel
meste.
Geo. s. Repasky
New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
Pozostalost' zomreleho
cudzinca.

Otazka: Jedon dobre mi
znamy Kodak nedavno 70
mrel, nezanechavsi nijakej
poslednej vole. Teraz sa pri-
hlasil clovek, ktory tvrdf, ze
je pribuznym zomreleho a u
siluje sa o to-, ably no vyme-
novali spravcom pozostalo-
sti. Zomrely zanechal po Sc
be viacere bankove knizky a
tiez nepohnutel'nosti. ia ma
hodou viem, ze zomrely "a
nechal po sebe vdovu a deti
ma Slovensku. Co by som mo-
hol podujat' ma osoh tejto
rodiny?
Odpoved': Ked' clovek 20.
mrel bez zanechania posled.
nej vole je zvykom, ze jedon
alebo" Wac najblizsich pribuz
nych zomreleho su vymeno-
vani administratormi pozo.
stalosti. Ak mate dajake pri.
ciny k domienke, ze vami
menovany clovek sa "a pri-
buzneho zomreleho iba w.
dava, vtedy oznamte svoje
vedomosti 0 celom prfpade
pozostalostnemu sudu (Pro-
bate kortu). Napiste tiez &C.
sko-slovenskemu konzulatu.
lebo jednou z povinnosti Gu
dzich konzulatov je chranit
zaujmy rodin svojej narod.
nosti v pripadoch, ked' ME
ktory Glen tychto rodin 70
mre y cudzine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
Cd mas lien
Ctena redakcia :

CLena reQakcla:
Bud tie tax dobri uverej-
nit mi paru riadkov v tych-
to novinach. Podavam iako
treba zrobit' pineapple kek.
Vezmite:
3 vajcia.
l i pol salky milky
l lyzicku vanilky
l salku cukru
l plechovicu pineapple
2 lyzky masla
1 salku pineapple st'avy
l j pol lyzicky pekarskeho
prasku. -.
Bielky oddel'me cd zltkov,
vezmime maslo, cukor a do
bre rozmiesame. Potom pri-
dajme vajcia, kus ma koniec
lyzicky soil, vanilku, pine
apple vodu. Ked' nemame
plny hrncek, tax pridajme
len vody. Pridajme mdku,
pomaly miesajme, potion pc
karsky prasok. Teraz vezme-
me bielky, dobre vytrepeme
a pomaly vmiesame. ;Teraz
pripravme t'apsu, pomastime
ju maslom, posypme cukrom,
pineapple porozkrajat' a po-
rozkladat' po t'apsi, re "a
kryje cukor. Potom vysype-
me cesto a pecieme. A moze
sa to robit' i s broskynami
(peachesami). A jak kek
je upeceny, vezmime tenky
papier, vysypme, ze pride
.spodok ma vrch.
A teraz sa nemozem obist'
aby som nepod 'akovala panu
Tarapcakovi- "a jeho dopis,
ktory podal do tychto novfn
a mas Haseltoncanov v nom
tax pochvalil, ze ako my od-
pravujeme poboznosti. My by
SINE sa tiez mohli pochvalit',
ale je to lepsie, ked' mas
druhy pochvali. Vd'aka yam,
pan Tarapcak.
A teraz este nieco. TAX ca
kan "a tou pesnickou, co ju
obecala Mrs. Tkacikova, far
merka z New Middletown,
ale jakosi nepise. TAX napi-
sem ia jednu:
Jaky som ia prekedvesny
parobek,
Chodim sebe "a drazeckou
jak bobek,
Pipka nova tajtikova "a saru,
SopeP visi cd bajusov
- ma siahu.
Teraz parobsku a ma bu-
ddci tyzden chlapsku.
Som S uctou
Mrs. j. Basista
z Haseltonu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07

iliAA1 law . AAoJSs 0AA lIlA
dobra, bud mu dobra, ako
mne 81 byvala" ..r. Ostatne
slova nemocneho uz tratily
sa a presly v nesrozumitep-
ny sepot. Okolo stojaci vse-
tel so sdstrast'ou videli upa-
dat ducha .jeho v delirium,
ktore zmocnilo sa tejto byt-
nosti, bliziacej sa svojmu ur-
ceniu.
Violu tiez opdst 'aly silly,
&C zmuzile chceia vytrvat;
pri nemocnom otcovi, mocne
braniac sa lekarovej dobro-
mysel 'nej rade, ably odpoci-
nula 81 nieco v jeho pribyt-
ku; konecne museli ju We
cierkom ia odviest''.. = Ce-
stou stretali len malo l'udi,
no tt vyhybali lekarovi, kto
ry sprevadzal dceru ubiteho
podpal'aca.
Lekar oddal Violu svojej
gazdinej, tym nalozenim,
ably bdela mad jej pokojom,
a ably nedovolila jej opustit'
dom sk6r, nez by to on sam
dovolil potom vratil sa zno-
WI ku choremu. Vedel, ze
nepriatelia Podhradskeho IT,
zavreli vyslat' zajtrajsieho
dina vysetrujucu komisiu -
no obaval sa, re raneny uz
vtedy bude stat pred tym
najvacsim sudcom, aby pred
MIN zodpovedal svoje skut-
ky dobre i zle.
5. Pred vyssi sud.
Rozhorcenost' v meste u
stupila potajomnej a zat'a-
tel nenavisti naproti udajne-
mu podpal'acovi. Dl'a vse-
obecnej mienky l'udu vset-
ky okolnosti svedcily proti
nemu jeho zpurnost' oproti
nizsie postavenym, jeho slo-
bodomilovnost' v otazkach
politickych pritiahla mu ne
priazen seberovnyeh Il 1zko-
prsych znamych a pirate
Pow - a neziskala mu pria-
telstvo v sirsich kruhoch W.
jmdc niektorych nepredpoja-
tych jednotlivcov. Preto al
teraz verili ME len v kru-
hoch mestianskych, ale i v
dradnickych ma jeho vinu;
verili, ze ohavny Gin podpa-
l'acstva nemohol vykonat' nj
kto my, len on; ved' komu
n1ohla tato katastrofa pri-
niest' nejaky prospech, ale
DO kto by chcel takto po-
mstit' sa ma mestianstve, o.
krem neho?
$ Rano, ked' dostavila sa
vysetrujuca komisia pod We
denim sluzneho, ktory pove-
reny sue vyssou vrchrost 'ou,
prisnym, uradnym chovanim
svojim chcel snad' zostrasit'
obzalovaneho. Sluzneho ma
sledovali niektori cd NEST
skeho uradu, zvacsa taxi,
ktori pracovali ma zkaze ra-
neneho. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07

dost' choreho j notar, ably
napisal testament, bez kto-
reho nechcel ist' prec cd
svojho diet'at'a. Vilinsky, no
prehovaral, re naco je to,
ked' on vd ACNE podvoluje
sa Viclu prijat' k seoe a O.
patrovat' ju co svoje vlast-
ne diet'a, no chory, snad' ne
doverujuc v spol'ahlivost'
svojho davneho priatel'a, po-
krutii hlavou a riekol:
''Istota je istota; doktore,
Wy ostante co Svedok." Po-
tom Ease zrazu mu napad-
To-: .~.s.. -. ,.>.'
"Vsak su tie pisma u vas?
Vsetky? Prosim nevydajte
ich len patricnemu sldu!'
Lekar nevedel, mali mu
prezradit', ze uz o pismach
ami chyru - a re mysli, re
len prfsnym vysetrovanim a.
lebo slepou nahodou dostanu
sa do rdk sudu alebo jemu,
- no odhodlal sa, predbezne
zamlcat' ich ztratu.
Vilinsky boil tedy formal
ne ustanoveny "a tdtora 81
roty; u neho ma1a byvat' vi
ola az po dvadsiatyprvy rok,
potom ale, jestli sa nevyaa,
moze sama VOLT svoje po-
stavenie. Do toho casu tedy
nesmie opustit' dom svojho
tutora, ami sa vydat', jedine
"a syna Vilinskeho, ktore
spojenie ziaducne by bolo v
zaujme a v prospech obi
dvoch rodin. Pc vyplneni
dvadsiatehoprveho roku v
tom pripade, zeby ona do
brovol'ne chcela ostat' slo-
bodnou, alebo nechcela sa
vydat' "a jedneho z Vilin-
skeho synov, ma pravo zia-
dat, Go jej z majetku Vilin-
skeho pravne prinalezi dl'a
dpisov u sddu ulozenych.
Lekar chcel radit' choremu,
aby inaksie formuloval sa
tento bod, aby vyslovne ma
pisalo sa, co ma sirota v tom
pripade pozadovat', ked' ne
uzavre sa manzelstvo takto
myslene, uz pricinenim jed
nej alebo druhej stranky; -
no Vilinsky a jeho raneny
priatel, ktory citil, ze prece-
nuje svoje silly, hovoril:
"Dobre je tax, doktore; co
Viola ma pozadovat', to uka-
zu jej listiny; teraz len ku
koncu!'
Ked' boil upis opatreny
podpismi, zbudili Violu, a.
by jej sdelili v pritomnosti
otca to, Go v tomto okamihu
mala vediet'. Teraz po prvy
raz videla svojho tutora, kto
reho zraky patrave uprene
boly ma jej postave, a ktore-
no ruka dotkla sa jej hlav-
ky.
"Diet'a mole, Viola moja,'
septal chory S pohl 'adom pl-
nym neznej lasky, "ako roz-
ldcim sa s tebou?'
"Nehovor tax, otce!' zvo-
lala devuska objfmajdc no
svojou zdravou rukou. Pri
vsetkych slabostiach bol Pod
hradsky vel'mi laskavy a Sc
trny otec, a svazok lasky
medzi tymto otcom a jeho
dcerou mohol by mnohej ro-
dine posluzit' "a pravy vzor.
Po malej prestavke chopil
sa slova Vilinsky:
"Diet'a mole, otec tvoj, a.
ko vidis, trpf "a Milky, podly
zloein biednika, - ktory, H.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07

fame vsetci, skor-nesk0r "a
stihnuty bude spravodlivym
trestom. v slepej naruzivosti
siahla luza ma zivot otca
tvojho, ktory mohol mat e.
ste vysokej ceny, zvlaste pre-
teba!" Il;
| Dievca zostraseno pozera-
10 ma hovoriaceho; ci dobre
rozumie, co to ma zname-
nat? CT skutocne ma stat
sa sirotou, teraz uz celkom
opustenou?
"Otec tvoj ma povolal, a.
by mi nalozil tu t'azku, no
milu mi povinnost', starat'
sa o teba, jestli to Bob v
svojej rade ustanovil, zeby
rozlucil sa s nami."
"Dalej, d'alej" septal
nemocny.
ga to mas mi byt' do
brou, poslusnou dcerou, mo-
jej rodine milym udom a
mas mojej rade a voli pod
robit' sa vo vsetkom prave
tax, ako by to bola VOLTA
tvojho vlastneho otca; roz-
umies, Viola, vo vsetkom, Co.
kol'vek cd teba ziadat' bu-
dem, 49, az do dvadsiateho
prveho roku veku tvojho,
kedy stanes sa panou svo-
jich cinov, svojej vole, ked'
budes plnoleta!"
Viola posluchala; jej be-
10 ale temer vsetko jedno,
co stane sa s nou potom, ked'
uz nebude mat otca, teraz
vsetku jej myself naplnoval
smutny jeho udeP.
"Slub mi to tedy v pri-
tomnosti svojho otca, ktore-
mu to povedomie, vidiet' ia
oddanu starostlivej peel. po-
sluzi ku vel'kemu uspokoje-
niu. Stub mi, ze vol'a moja
vzdy bude mat u teba tol'-
kej platnosti, ako VOLTA tvoj-
no otca!"
Viola prisl'ubila mu po-
slusnost' a oddanost'; we'd
coze by teraz voci umiera-
jdcemu nebola sl'ubila::! Ze
raz t'azko, vel'mi t'azko bu-
de jej zadrzat' Stub tento,
netusila teraz zmorena bl'a-
da sirotka.
Glory napadne slabnul; o.
ci jeho dostavaly vyraz me-
ravy, skleneny, no este raz
hladala jeho pravica ruku
priatepovu a tento naktCniac
sa k nemu pocul, ako mama
have sepce mu:
"Moja dcera nevie este, re
ma staru matku, mech ju vi
ola ami nevyhl'ada prva,
ked re matka moja nechcela
uznat' ju "a svoju vnucku,
kym bola mala: ME, mech
nezobre u nej o lasku, ktord
odoprela mne a nojej dru-
hej zene, S ktorou sa skoro
sidem v lepsej vlasti. No
jestli obmakci sa iej tvrde
srdce a vyhl'ada mole die
ia, nehat' ju v iej ceste -
- Viola tt bude dohrou dee
rou, ona je skromna, ticha a
potrebuje lasky, ably zdarne
mohla sa vyvinut', - neod-
t'ahuj cd nej svoju priazen,
- bud jej dobrym otcom, o.
chrancom, stree jej mladost' =,
mcdowell ju pohanit' pre- moi
smutny koniec, zastavaj ju"
A HAS raneneho bol sla-
by, sotva k srozumeniu.
"Spub mi, re jej budes ma
hradzovat' moju lasku; Vio-
| la. pozri, ten ii bude miesto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07

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