davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31

WE ARE not wanting any troubl
TODAY, SO we are leaving GU
THE NAMES as we'll as the ad
DRESSES OF the characters il
THIS LITTLE story. Suffice i
TO SAY thst they live here,
~ 4 = =.
AND PRACTICALLY all loca
s: ~ ~.
D KNOW them. The,
WERE TAKING quite a lengthy
MOTOR TRIP, last Sunday, ans
1T HAD been marred by a vlolen'
JOURNEY THEY passed a pasture
is WHICH a donkey was brayint
LOUD AND long. 'Is that a re
LAT1vE OF yours?" He askes
SPITEFULLY. HER reply drip
PED WITH sweetness. "Only BY
MARRIAGE," SHE said.
I A YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31

barley, and other such grain crops.
Even with but a very meager
amount of moisture, Criswell stat
ed, those soil-conserving crops will
produce feed for livestock.
Not only do, they grow when
moisture is scarce, but they make
more efficient use of the moisture
that is available than do other crops
such as small grains.
Experiences in the drouth of
1884, the worst in the United
States since the Civil War, demons
trated the feed-producing posi-
bilities in dry years of the same
crops which the AAA is seeking to.
increase under the soil-improve-
ment program.
In determining which crops
farmers would be urged to plant
more extensively, the AAA auth
critics bok into consideration crops;
that are drouth-resistant and rela-
lively productive of feed under
drouth conditions while also being
good for building up or maintain
ing soil fertility and checking r
sion.
When farmers balance their pro-
duction of food and feed, and are.
growing hardy crops, they are pra-
cticing preparedness for unusual
conditions, such as drouth and
flood" Criswell added.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
Early Start Prolongs
Life OF Fall Garden

The earlier the fall garden il
started, the longer will it supply I
good variety of vegetables.
L. P. Watson, extension horti-
culturist at State College, passes
along the following tips for fall
gardeners in Eastern North Caro-
lima:
Planted during the latter par,
of July, or even during the first
few days of August, Golden eros.
Bantam corn will produce roasting
ears before frost.
Beets, carrots, peas, snap beans.
and cabbage can be planted in Au-
gust. The seed will germinate
more rapidly if soaked in water
overnight and planted before they
dry out.
If available, tomato plants can
be set out at this time. If the
young plants are unavailable, it is
possible to get cuttings from the
stems of old plants. Root them in
sand in a shady place.
Sow lettuce seed for plants. Big
Boston and White Boston are good
varieties for fall planting. Lettuce
should have a fertile soil and plenty
Of moisture.
For fall Irish potatoes, either
Cobblers or Bliss should be used. If
old seed is not available, early spring
seed can be used if "greened" be-
fore planting. This is done by ex-
posing them in open shade for two
or three weeks prior to planting.
Use small seed and plant the whole
potato.
Manure is unequalled as a gener-
al garden fertilizer, but any good
trucking fertilizer is suitable. If
fertilizer is applied in the burrows,
use about 1000 pounds per acre.
After the crops have started grow
ing, side dressing of readily avail
able nitrogen are helpful, often
necessary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
SOIL PROGRAM AIDS IN
MORE FEED PRODUCTION

The soil-improvement program
will be helpful to farmers in the
drought-stricken areas who have
livestock to feed, according to ].
F. Criswel1, of State College.
The soil-conserving feed crops
farmers have been encouraged to
grow under the program survive
dry weather much better than the
soil-depleting type of feed crops,
he explained. .
For example, alfalfa, clover, les
pedeza, Sudan grass, millet, and
sorghums suffer less in extreme
drought than do corn, wheat, oats,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
Get Rid of Poisons
Produced BY Consultation

A cleansing laxative-purely vege-
table Black-D is the first
thought Of thousands Of men and
women who have found that by re-
storing the downward movement OF
the bowels many disagreeable symp-
toms Of constipation promptly can
be- relieved Mr.. J. P. Mahatfey,
Of Clinton, s. c., writes: II have
found that Black-Draught is very
effective in the cleansing of the sys-
tenn. When affected by the dull
headache, the drowsiness and lassi-
tude caused by constipation, I take
Black-Draught."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1886
YOUTH AND POLITICS

-.
At any given time, more than
half of the people of the United
States are considerably under 80
years of age. Somewhere between
Is and rs years is more nearly the
average, Government statistics have
figured from census returns. From
this some people argue that the
young voters hold the balance of
power in national elections. That
does not follow, however, for while
all of the persons above the average
age are voters, only those between
81. and the. 26-year average can
vote.
Nevertheless, the fresh crop OF
new voters coming Of age in each
four-year period is a factor Of very
considerable importance. If all Of
the $780, 900 young men and wo-
men who reached the age Of Fl
since the election of 1882 could be
influenced to vote the same way,
their votes undoubtedly would de-
eide whether Mr.. Roosevelt or Nj.
Landon is to be elected in Novem-
Der. But there is always about as
much difference of opinion be-
tween young voters as there is a.
mong the elder ones.
This year unquestionably more
vigorous efforts are being made
than ever before by the campaign
managers of both parties to con-
vince these new voters that their
futures are safer in the hands of
this party Or that. That is all to
the good. The earlier that political
education begins, the better. We
are inclined to think, however, that
youth is much more skeptical of
promises than the young folk used
to be. We have no idea that either
party will succeed in winning TO
its side a considerably greater pro-
portion of young voters than has
been the case in the past elections.
Both parties profess to be con-
cerned with the future Of the young
people of today. That is quite ma
tural and proper. All that the old
er people can do, after all, is to
prepare the way for the young ones
who will eventually step into their
shoes. The youth Of today will
have to carry the load of govern
ment and of management of affairs
tomorrow. Whichever way the ele-
ction of 1886 goes, we can be sure
that if those who will this yea,
vote for the first time don't like
the result they will change the
whole scheme of things in du.
course.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from page y

\OoiiIiiioSu A1ouA PaSe -
most highly skilled to the absolutely
unskilled in one big union, instead
of the Federation's present system
of organizing workers by crafts or
trades.
AS view from Washington, the
labor situation holds at present the
seeds of serious social unrest, not
without its political consequences.
That it is part of MI. Lewis pro-
gram to organize workers political
ly into a permanent third party is
generally believed here. That pro-
badly will not take shape in time
to influence this years election,
but it is regarded as a certainty be-
fore 1910.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
AND ROUND

May: "Just look at this perfect
ly gorgeous engagement ring Jim
mic gave me last night"
June: GOOD gracious! Has tina:
ring finally got around to your"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
THIRD PARTY A FACTOR

lT1lND FAN 1 "A FAClOK
The outcome of the Cleveland
convention of the Townsend plan,
in which a loose coalition was
formed by the Townsendites, Faith
er Coughlin's League Of Social
Justice and the Rev. Gerald Smith
a strong likelihood that these lead
"share the wealth" followers, with
ers and many of their followers will
line up behind the Lemke Union
Party ticket, has given political ex-
perts here a puzzle to which nobody
has yet found the answer.
Will this distinctly leftist move
ment benefit Roosevelt or Landor
the most? Opinions differ, but the
third party is being taken into con-
sideration in all of the numerous
presidential polls which have already
been started.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
The influence of wsekly news
papers on public opinion exceeds
that of all other publication, in
THE country.-Artbnr Brisbane.
POPULATION DATA
1880 Census)

Population Rowan Co. 56,665)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31

FORD birthday
Henry Ford's 73rd birthday falls
on the 30th of July. / am strongly
of the opinion that this is a date for
future generations to celebrate.
There is no man living whose per-
sonal efforts have done 50. much
to revolutionize the world we live
in and the way we live in it.
Until Mr.. Ford applied to the
making of automobiles the system
of mass production by automatic
machinery, which had been applied
previously only On an extremely
small scale, the automobile remain
ed a rich man plaything. By put
ting motor cars within the reach
of everybody, Mr.. Ford not only
created a demand-and supplied it
for the new method of transpor-
t%ation; but when every farmer and
worker began to run a model 7, the
last resistance to taxation for high
way Improvement vanished.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
working for wages and spending all
the time and money he could spare
on his experiments. .
FINANCE -. right kind

FINANCE right kind
Perhaps the most amazing thing
about Henry Ford is his personal
mastery of the principles of finance.
Time and again bankers have tried
to get control of the Ford Motor
Company. Several times they have
thought they had him in a hole,
where he would have to call On
them. Every time he has, found
ways to finance his operations with
out the aid of the money-lenders.
Shortly after he had bought out
his early associates, Senator Cou-
zens and the Dodge Brothers, for
something like $7}, ZOO, 900 in all,
asked him why he did it. He re-
piled that he had discovered that
stockholders did not want anything
out of a business but dividends. He
did not think the profits Of the
Ford Company belonged to him or
to the stockholders. The fact that
they were so large was proof that he
had been charging too much for his
cars. He wanted to use the profits
to find ways Of making Ford cars
better and cheaper.
We hear a great deal of the
phrase production for use" as OPP
posed to production for profit"
That was Henry Ford's idea nearly
20 years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31
I A YOU.


Our old friend Rastus was in
trouble again, and the sheriff ask
ed him if he were guilty or not
guilty.
Guilty, sub, I think" replied
Rastus, "but I'd better be tried to
make sure of it."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31

A K LATIN
Teacher: Johnny, what do you
consider the greatest accomplish
ment of the ancient Romans?"
Johnny: Speaking Latin"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-31

FARM -. and factory
Mr.. Ford took me once to his
grandfather's farm at Dearborn,
where he was brought up, and told
me that his interest in motor trans
portation began when he first rea-
lized the cost in time and labor
which the farmer had to spend in
getting his products to market.
He had the farmer and his prob
lens in his mind when he began to
experiment with his first "horse-
less carriage" back in the 1905.
His interest still centers largely on
agriculture and agricultural prob
lens. He has been the chief driving
force behind the effort to find new
ways of utilizing farm products in
industry.
He told me once of his hope. that
the time would come when every
factory worker would also be a
farmer, working his farm during
the growing season and working in
the factory during the Winter.
FORESIGHT .. wage increase
j have spent a good deal of time
with Henry Ford, and every. time l
talk with him l am impressed with
his penetrating vision of the future
and his comrron-sense understand
ing of human nature.
He was the first to forsee that
production of commodities would
outrun the public's capacity to buy
them unless a larger share Of the
earnings of industry were distribut-
ed to the workers in the form of
wages. The most sensational cpl
sode in all industrial history was
Henry Ford's announcement in
1914 of a minimum wage of IS a
day for even the lowliest unskilled
worker.
The rise of the American stand
ard of living and the enormous in
crease in the distribution of manu-
featured goods to all strata pf the
population dates from the estab-
lishment of that high wage policy
by Mr.. Ford.
FAITH inexpensive car
l think one of the secrets of
Henry Ford's. success is his faith in
himself. He was 40 years old be-
fore he succeeded in making the au-
tomobile of his dream, which was
a practical vehicle that could be sold
at a low price and which anybody
could operate. He had made many
cars before he arrived at the model
T, but none of them satisfied them.
His friends ridiculed him for vast
ing his time on what seemed to
them a foolish dream. Common
! people lever would buy automo-
biles, they said; farmers would al
ways prefer horses. Ford had faith
that people would eagerly buy a
cheap, reliable car as soon as he
found out how to make it.
| think, too, one of the greatest
contributing elements to his sue
cess was his wife's unquestioning
faith, in the DAYS when he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Brocade reducing garments with covered web
rubber! 14-inch side hook and step-in
girdles. Heavy spoon stayed corsets! Nov
city broche foundations with swami tops!
Each the product of one of four well-known
makersl
Escalators to Blocks Downstairs Store
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28


Ci viete, ze uz Trubacovi
ktosi prisiel ma pomoc al s
bubnom? Nuz, uz name ME
len trlbu, pfst'al'u, ale al
bubon. Keby sa tax este
niekto pripojil s dajakou
flautou alebo HARRINGTON,
nuz by SINE mali takl ban
du, ze ked' by SINE potom
ten Rooseyeltov mars "a
hrali, tax by al ii umreti
politikari . hrobov povyska-
kovali.
Bubenik pise, ze ta triba
9 Ii Trubac pochvalil Camp
hell6anov a ich politiku. Me,
Trubac dal Campbellcanom
len kus kreditu, a to "a to,
be predsa zvolili Slaviana
"a mayora q inych do men
sich 1radov, kde Youngs.
town nezvolil ami jedneho
Trubac 50 vtedy pytal, ze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
PATRIOTIC THEME
in Appointments for the D.
Of II. N. Dinner Dance

Washington Birthday col
ers were used for dinner
when the Daughters of Ho-
ly Name entertained their
friends at a formal dinner
dance at Wickliffe Manor
House Sunday, February %.
Red, white and blue tap
ers in crystal holders were
arranged the length of the
table and covers were laid
for 81.
Miss Mary Martinko, club
president, welcomed the
guests.
Eight tables of bridge
were in play with Miss Es-
ther Olsavsky and Mr.. Mich
ael Graham winners in
bridge. A variety of dances
were later enjoyed by all.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
CARD PARTY
To Be Given By Senior So.
dality Girls Of St. Elizabeth's :
Parish, March !

The Senior Sodality Girls
Of ST. Elizabeth's Parish
held their regular monthly
meeting at the home Of Miss
Catherine Ferenchak, CO.
lumbus Av., Campbell.
Miss Celia Hudran was
elected chairman protein
due to the fact that for vari-
Gus reasons Miss Helen Re-
paskey, president, will be
unable to attend a few meet
ings in the near future.
A card party is going to
be held by the club the first
Sunday in Lent, March /, at
st. Elizabeth's auditorium.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
SOCIETY NEWS
"A SLOVAK PLAY
To Be Givsn By Senior Girls
Sodality Of ST. Matthias
Church

Miss Anna Fabian presid-
ed at the regular monthly
meeting when the members
Of the Senior Girls Sodality
of st. Matthias met Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 2, at the
church auditorium.
A planning committee was
chosen. The members of the
committee are Julia Krupa,
Jennie Novotny and Kathryn
Staron.
One Of the first events to
be a Slovak play given by
the Girls Sodality and Holy
Name cooperating. Rehears-
ais have been started and
the play will be given short
ly after Easter.
Father Sikora gave a very
interesting talk on, "Clean
Speech and How to Avoid
Profanity.
Special notice ALL men,
bers are asked to meet at
the church at 700 o'clock
Sunday morning and receive
holy communion in a body.
Also attend the meeting
Sunday afternoon at 200
O'Clock at the church audito-
rum.
Helen Rehak,
Publicity mgr.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
BUBENfK BUBNUJE
TRUBACOVI.

CT viete, re Trubac sa py-
tai, ze jak to, ze ked' bolo
len tucet rodfn ma Boardman
Strit, Front Strft, Canal
Strit a v Kurtzovych jar
doch, mali SINE jedneho po-
llcmana a teraz, po 80
rokoch je mas tn tisice hla-
SOW - a name len 6 slo-
venskych policmanov a 2-3
fajermanov. Ale ci viete, ze
povedal d'alej, ze "vsetci
SINE jedon druheho poznali
osobne." No, Bubenik v tych
casoch tn nebol a nebyval
ma tych uliciach, ale "a dost'
dlhy cas- byval ma Marion
Strife. No ale vidno, ze vte-
dy Siovacl este jedon dru-
hemu nezavideli. Vtedy este
kazdy Dol skromny a ked'
daktory Slovak sa dostal ma
vysoky stupen, ISL ku nemu
ma poradu. Ale teraz?! Je-
don druhemu zavidime |!
SINE rozdelenf ma Steelton,
Haselton, Youngstown, Lam
singville, Campbell d Stru-
thers. A ii znate. ze v tych
istych okoliciach SINE zas
rozdelenf. Ten je demokrat,
tamten republican, ten ka-
tolik, tamten luteran abo
baptista abo kalvin. Ba ci
viete, ze to ide este d,alej?
Nv kazdom krlzku sl taxi,
ktori chcd byt' '.lfderi" hoci
ma to nemajd schopnost'
q ked' sa nedostand tam,
kde chc1, hned' bdria proti
tomu, ktory sa tam dostane,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
STRA!ll'A!3|||.
Miss Mary Basista was aps
pointed chairaaau Tieksl

Miss Mary Basista was ap~
pointed Chairman gIsicixsl
are available from any of
the club members. Three
cash door prizes will be giy-
en- besides cash prizes hi
the highest scorers at carih
The club will also Dponscr
q dance Easter Wednesda OH !,
April Is, at Central Auditc-
rum. Jimmie G's orchestra
will play. Miss Helen Du-
bosh is chairman, Miss Helen
Hassay co-chairman and
Miss Katherine Rovder, tick
cts.
The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Miss
Mary Basista, Haseltine Av.I
March IL, at 8 r. M.
After the business meet
ing a little party was held
honoring Miss Katherine
Ferenchak on her goth birth
day. The hostess was pre-
sented a shower Of lovely
handkerchiefs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28

pretoze mu zavidia a my
slia 81, ze Bob INA, jak 81
on masti kesen.
Ci viete, Re pred niekoP-
kymi rokmi robila jedna slo-
venska deva v Mill Greek
|! parku, ale jej kmotra isla
ma City Hall, aby ju z tel
roboty vydurili. Mono, ze
ia kmotra sa drzala naseho
prislovia: "Kmoter nekmo-
ter, ceresne dolu!" Mozno
myslela, ze ona sa dostane
ma til ceresnu.
A ii viete, ze ked' Steel
ton daeo robi, ostatni 81 my.
slia, re i'm do toho mic. A ci
znate, ze ked' z Lansingvil-
lu, Campbellu abo 20 Stru-
thersu robia daco, pocujete
len to: "Coze dobreho moze
pochadzat' z Campbellu,
Lansingvillu abo Struthers?"
Preto, Re jedon druhemu "a.
vida.
A ei sa pamatate, ked'
pred dvoma rokmi G.. M.
McKelvey's slavili 75-rocne
jubileum a skrz dobrych
Slovakov sa Slovaci tam do
stall - ackolvek uz bolo
tax ustanovene, re Mad'ari
tam budu - ale predsa, skrz
pracu istych knazov dostali
sa tam Slovaci - a bola to
vel mi krasna vystavka a tiez
al vel'mi pekna 2-hodinova
zabava, ktord vsetci vzdela-
nj Amerikani chvaliIi. Ale
ci znate, ze tam nasi po-
prednii Slovaci povedali: "A
co? CT uz MET ineho spevo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28

kolu, len z Campbell?"
A ci viete, ze ked' novo-
zalozeny spevokol "Slavia'
NAL svoj prvy koncert, tito
isti Slovaci neboli tam (mo-
zno, re i'm trebalo toho kv6-
drika ma "munsajn'). A ii
viete, re tito isti, ked' i'm
bola predlozena prosba Ma
tice Slovenskej, kricali, ze
"naco zas peniaze posielat'
do kraja?" A ci viete, ze
ked' bolo oznameno, ze Fa-
der Lach pojde do kraju so
svojou kapelou a chce po-
moe cd Slovakov, tt isti So
mrali "a este son'ru), ze ma
kieho babu dava sa ma taku
cestu.
A ci viete, re ked' je. Slo.
vensky Den, daktori sa al
vepa narobia a potom nasi
"popredni" Slovaci ich kri.
tizuju - ba este podozrie.
vaju, re peniaze ukradli. -
Slovenska zavist'! Sami mic
nezrobia, ale znajd druhych
kritizovat'.
A ei viete, ze ked' je kon.
test ma kral'ovnu Slovenske-
no Dha, vzdy je balamuta.
Ked' 20 Steelton vyhra, O.
statnf kricia, ze to bolo "kru-
ked''. Ked' z Youngstown,
tax tiez. Nikdy jedon dru-
hemu neveria. - Slovenska
zavist'!
A ci viete, ze ked' sa robi-
10 ma zachranenie Y. S. NJ,
ten, co sa najviac narobil,
Martin Lesnak, dostal mai
Wac kopancov, hoe al on z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
UKRAINCI PROTESTUJU
PROTI POLIAKOM

Youngstownski Ukrainci
(Rusi) mali v nedel'u vel'ke
shromazdenie, ma ktorom
vyniesli rezoldciu, v ktorej
ziadajd Ligu Narodov, aby
chranila a branila sedem mi
lionov Ukraincov, nachodia-
cich sa v popskom jarme,
lebo ich pol'ska viada vel'-
mi prenasleduje a zatvorila
i'm skoly, rozpustila telocvic-
ne a kooperatfvne spolky q
vyhadzuje ukrainskych ro-
botnfkov 2 prace. v Pol'sku
byva okrem tychto sedem
milionov Ukraincov j diva
miliony Belorusov, poltret'a
miliona Zidov- a million Mem
Gov i asi pol miliona Litvi-
nov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
rs NOvYCH BUsOv

Municipal Railway klpi
v blizkom case rs novych
elektrickych busov, axe tu
este nemame, cim sluzba
bude hodne zlepsena. Tieto
busy budu brat silu z elek-
trickych drotov ma uliciach,
ako kary, lenze nebudu cho-
dit po kol'ajach. Zlepsena
bude sluzba menovite ma So.
Side. Tiez je agitacia v pru-
de "a Sc povozne, Co sa
ale sotva uskutocni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
MATKA OPUSTILA
SVOJE DETI

Mrs. Katherine Grayson,
26-rocna, muzom neziju-
ca zena z Alpine St., bola
arestovana a pasadena do
okresneho vazenia, lebo v
piatok minuleho tyzdna O.
disla z domu, nechajlc svo-
jich troje drobnychsdeti bez
opatery a dozoru. Deti bo-
ly najdene samotne a w.
hladovane v sobotu popolu-
dni a odvedene do okresne-
no nalezinca. ar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28

toho ziadon osoh nemal!
A ci viete, ze este al Fa-
der Kostika posudzuju, hoe
al sa i'm paci "Moj KIT" a
on "a to ziaden plat nedo-
stava.
No, tax Trubac furt trubi,
ale bubnovat' bude len S Ca
su ma cas- Bubenik.