davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
SLOVA UZNANIA.

Len nedavno mali SINE tu uverejneny list uznania cd
hi sboru S. K. Sokoov. Podobne sy dostavame takrner
kazdeho tyzdna cd Ct citatelov Teraz dovoue-
me 81 poda diva take isy ebo mysme ze takto povzb-
da nielen ale mnohych Soyakov syornosti rodo-
laske
Prvy list je cd mladeho ale narod svoj vrele miuju-
echo knaza ktory hoci dcnkue neslovenskej osade
zvo zauma vsetky sovenske vec druhy list je cd
tajomnika SLOW. Katol. Basketball Ligy
Cteny pan Redaktor:-
W davnejsie STROLL ku vam prst, zapatit 81
"a prchadzauce mi Youngstownske Sovenske Noviny -
ale vzdycky neco prislo ia moja navsteva boa vse
odlozena Chcel sam prist povedat yam, re zaise
tato donka ma nieco vynikajuceho tychto novnach
zvlaste mi pacia preo re Wac ako inc vlvy zrusuj
tie ciary "lokalzmu' - nedelia mas Steeoncanov,
Campbecanov Youngstowneanov, ale menuu mas naviac
sovakmi doliny. Ciary nie rozdeujd, odstranujd
elm tvrdsa okana povedomost, tolko je Wac nedoroz-
umenia neprijemnosti.
Youngstownske Sovenske Novny nicia tieto rozdiee
tym, ze poukazud ludu jeden povod sovensky e-
den spoocny cier narodny.
TAX ked poseam mole diva dolare je to preto, ze
chcem nieen noviny ludoch vecach, ktorych nam
cie ON je budt slovenskom lude vedome spoupatrc-
nosti svornosti
priatelskym pozdravom praje vam trvaeho uspe-
chu,
REV JAN S. MARC.
Mly p Mraz:
Sovenska Katolicka Liga prave zavrsila svoju maj
zdarnejsiu basketbalovd cd svoho zaozenia
1884. Novi campon, Kadet osady Petra Pava,
boil prave korunovanf.
Vam p. Maeticovi je Liga vermi povd d'acna do
psy miesto Youngst. SLOW. Novnach. Vde SINE ma
hrach tol'ko Sovakov ako nikdy predosych rokoch.
Beriem 81 tdto priezitost slovenskej Katoli-
ckej Lgy srdecne Vam pod akovat kooperAcu. Ufam
re al buducom roku budeme spolu pracovat.
uctou Vas,
JAN ITALIAN, tajomnik.
Vep. Marrow subujeme, re buddcnosti tento caso-
ps bude pracovat svornost medzi Slovakm Mahonng
dolny Ia povzbudzujuce slova srdecna vd'aka. Veme
ich vazit potest i'm tym vac ze vysy srdca
veho slovenskeho cirkevneho narodneho boovnika.
Pana Talana ubezpeeujeme, ze vzdy radosti uverej
mime zpravy ykajdce cnnos nasej mladeze. Ako by
to nerobi vd'acne ked' ia nasa mladez ma tax
zivotu? We'd je to radost pomahat mladezi - bud1c-
nost nroda Nasu verenost prosme teraz ably sloven-
ku madez napomahala je cinnost zeby boa dobre pri
pravena to- co je starsi ako dedctvo odo
vZdame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

zal Ten isty Kristus, kto-
Try zazraky cinil... Ten isty
Kristus, ktory ma krfzi 20
mrel... Ten je, ano, pritom-
ny v prevelebnej Sviatosti.
To je nasa viera, to je nase
ucenie... ze bude tu medzi
nami, kym len clovek bude
ma zemi!
Jaky dobry pocit... jaky
SOM spokojny, ked' znam,
ze Kristus je vzdy pri mne...
ze Kristus je vzdy pritomny.
Vsak ked' ma zemi bol,
jak sa hrnul k Nemu... "a
MIN l'ud q ci no opustil?
Me! A ked' je Ten isty tn
pritomny, ii nemam k Ne
mu ist' tou istou doverou,
ako ked' ma zemi boil? Ano!
On vyslysi! On pom6ze!
Chudobna familia. Vdova
sama S vepkou hromadou de-
tt. Dom Jimmy. ostatny k1-
sok chleba deli matka... to
, najmensie lezi v koliske cho-
re-, Ked' vyprava to mai
vacsie do skoly, poveda:
Dievca mole, ides do skoly,
, ale ked' sa vratis domov, len
zimna izba caka ma teba... a
- a nemame kusok chleba...
kvapku mlieka...
, Ked' dievca ide domov 20
skoly, mysli ma to, co culo
O Sviatosti oltarnej. Zajde do
kostola, kl'akne a podl'a
svojho detinskeho rozumu
modlf sa nahlas: Kriste, kto-
ry 81 tax miloval chudobu,
tax miloval sirotky, pozri,
, moja matka nam nema co
dat JEST: pozri, moi maly
brat donna v zimnej izbe
chory, lacny v koliske lezi...
l ia idem domov, idem ku
mojej mamicke... idem ku
! mojim sestrickam, brace
kom, ale nemame co jest.
! Kriste, bud taky laskavy,
pomoz Ty nam!
V kostole je jedna bohata
zenska - cuje modlitbu,
plac sirotky... ide "a hou...
S kroka ma krok... vstdpi do
, chudobneho domu - a ne
, majl tam Wac starosti... Shy
sotrel Kristus Pan.
CT ty mas opravdivd vie
, ru? Neboj sa, i'd ku Kristu
Panu... i'd so vsetkymi Two
jimi ost'ami... slzami...
, t'akost' ami. On je silny po-
moct'. On je dobry, On ia
vyslysi... opro!buj!!
, Ten sa nebal. :.
Friedrich H., prusky kral
boil znamy tym, ze kde len
mohol ma posmech obratit
, niekoho, to vzdy urobil. Je-
no najvacsou radost'ou bolo
pravda, ze ked' len mohol,
ma posmech obracal nabo-
: zenstvo.
Vel'ka spolocnost' bola po-
spolu. Vecera. Po veceri reci.
/ Kral' v jeho reel nezabudol
dat poznamku tym, ktori
: spominali nabozenstvo -
, pravda, kazdy sa tesil, ked'
. ME 20 srdca, tax aspo1 aby
sa pacil kraPovi. Trafil ale
: ma jedneho cloveka, ktory
\ neprijal tie zarty, ale smelo
: vstal a takto odpovedal ma
krapove slova:
Pane! ia som sa nikdy vo
svojom zivote nebal. Muz-
: skych bojov - vojen som sa
zlcastnil a ME raz daval
5 som zivot "a Vas a "a svoju
: vlast'. Ia myslienka je
: dnes v mojom srdci a ked
| je potrebne v tomto Okla
: mzeni som ochotny svoj Ii
: vot polozit' pred vase nohy
! Jest ale jeden, ktory je Wac
i ako Wy, ako ia, ako celJ
Z svet = a to je Bob! Jeho ne.
: dovolim v mojej pritomno.
i sti ma posmech obracat' -
: bo v Nom je moja celia ma.
: del a radost' - tax v zivo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
MOI KUT
Pise FATHER KOSTIK.

1 i 1SC "A x1xIxt xA00 = AAAs Il
<-~--~--s-.s-s-
N1rod.
Kristus Pan ide do mesta
Jeruzalema. Zastup no caka,
ME kazdodenny. Vitaju no,
ako opravdiveho krapa. Kvie
tky hadzu, vlastne rdcho
prestieraju ma cestu, kade
kraca... z kazdej strany po-
cut HAS: "Hozanna... Sla-
val" A Kristus Pan sa nete-
ST.. ale miesto radosti Shy
roni... Ano, bo vidi, re po
kvetnej nedeli pride vel'ky
piatok. Vidi, ze ten narod,
ktory dnes krici S celou svo-
jou dusou... a oslavuje Ho, o
kratky cas- bude volat'... kri-
cat: "Pust' Barabasa... a u
krizuj Krista!"
Ano, narod boil taky, ako
je j dnes. Nezmenil sa. Dnes
korunuje. Dnes oslavuje -
a ma zajtra - ukrizuje.
Citil ten lud lasku Kri-
stovu - Ktory no zazracne
nasytil..., Ktory hluchych,
nemych... slepych liecil...
Ktory mrtvych vzkriesil... a
ma konci jednak, ked' Ho
do jeho ruk, ma jeho sud
dali, ukrizovany boil!
Never slave. nezakladaj
primoc ma kvetnl nedel'u...
bo "a tou vzdy pride i vel'-
ky piatok... To dostal Kri-
stus a to cakaj i ty.
Mono 81 prezil nieco
podobneho?
Sv. Peter a Judas.
Apostol i jeden i druhy
V blfzkosti Pana SUI "a tri
roxy. Vyvoleny bol i jeden
i druhy, ably raz hlasali u
Genie Kristovo. Gull slova
SpasitePa a videli Jeho "a
zraky... a jednak co sa sta
ne? l jeden i druhy zabud-
he ma to vsetko. Sv. Peter ta-
ky smelly bol po poslednej
veceri - re sa vyslovi "Ked
kazdy ia necha... ia nie!''
A o kratky cas- prisaha: "Ne-
poznam cloveka!'' Ten Pc
ter, ktory ked' raz Kristus
sa pytal apostolov, co myslia
o nom, ami jeden medal takd
peknu odpoved', ako on: "Ty
81 Kristus, Syn Boha live
ho!' a teraz ami len 81 ne
spomenie ma to, ale: 'Nepo-
znam cloveka!' Pozdejsie
pride mu ma rozum, CO uro-
bill a horko place mad svo-
Jim hriechom a ci mu Kri-
stus Pan neodpustil? CT no
karha, ked' sa mu zjavi?
Me! Len tri razy sa no py-
ia: "Petre, a ci ma rad
mas?" Peter diva razy od-
poveda: Ano... ale treti raz
uz mu i pri nohach kl'aci...
a medzi slzami myslf ma
svoj t'azky hriech... ma svo-
ju slabost'... Kristus no 20
dvihne... oblapi... odpusti mu
a on je prvy zastupca
Krista ma zemi...
Jako inaksie sa chova Ju-
das. I on spacha hriech. On
preda Krista - svojho uci.
tepa... Spasitel'a. I on vidi
svoj hriech, vidi svoju sla-
bost'... ale nema tol'ko silly,
ably sa vratil ku Kristu Pa.
nu a len tol'ko povedal:
Kriste, odpust' ... Kristus
Pan zaiste by no nebol odo,
hnal, odkopnul cd seba, ale
i jeho by boil objal, odpustil
mu a povedal: "Judas, sta,
stlivy 81, ze 81 sa vratil..." Ju.
das strait nadej, zufa... a
v tom zufalstve sa mota sem
a tam, miesto Krista provaz
hpada... a najde... Ten, kto.
ry tax blizko bol ku Kristu
Panu... ktory tol'ko raz vi
del Jeho laskave srdce... kto.
ry tam bol, ked'. Magdale'
ne odpustil... ten, ktory So
pripravoval v blizkosti Pa
nox,oi ro1 hlScof, ~ 1ocku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

Vel'ky den.
Vel'ky, najvacsi den. Stvr-
tok vo sv. tyzdni slavime
den zalozenia prev. Sviato-
sti oltarnej. Kristus Pan nam
nenechal, ako obycajni 'lu.
dia zvykli, nejaky obraz.. a.
lie sam zostal medzi nami
Ten isty Kristus, ktory raz !
Betleheme v jaslickach le.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

Last year only "a counties were under
such agreement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
FARMERS INFORMED
OF SOIL PAYMENTS
Meetings Held Throughout
County and Some Pledges
Are Signed

The last of Is community meetings
to inform farmers of the provisions
and plan of operation of the govern.
ment's soil conservation program will
be held tomorrow, after having been
in progress since last Friday. J. w
Sanders, county farm agent, is attend
ing and presiding at all of the meet
ings.
On the final day, tomorrow. three
meetings will be held, the first at the
Hedgepeth & Finch store in Kittrell
at a. m then at Walters store in
Watkins at 2 p. m, and at 4:30 o. m
at Wynne's store at EPSON.
Meetings were held today at four
points, at Drewry, Middleburg, Towns
vile and Dabney On last Friday the
meetings were at WILLIAMSBURG, Har-
ris Cross Roads and Hicks Cross
Roads. Only one meeting was held on
Saturday, that being in the afternoon
at the court house. Four were held on
Monday, at Cokesbury, Aycock, Gill
burg and Bobbitt.
Mr.. Sanders said number Of grow
ers were filling work sheets preli-
minary to cooperating in the soil pro-
gram.
Under the plan of payments, funds
will be disbursed to the nearest tenth
of an acre for diversion of soil de-
pleting crops, including tobacco and
cotton chiefly, to soil conserving crops
and soil-building crops, including les
pedeza, cowpeas, soybeans, clover and
the like.
Payments on tobacco will be five
cents per pound on an amount not to
exceed 80 percent of the base; on cot
ton five cents per pound not to ex-
coed 35 percent of the base. The base
acreage will be that determined for
the old AAA set-up for 1896. Under
the soil conservation act, there will
be no restrictions on the amount of
cotton or tobacco, that may be sold
from the planted acreage.
No contracts will be signed, but
payments will be made on applications
filed with the county committee. The
applications will be in the form OF
work sheets executed, covering all the
land in the county owned, operated
or controlled and showing the extent
to which the conditions upon which
the payments to be made have been
met. Work sheets will be filled out by
the producer and a committeeman in
his community or at the county
agents office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
SONNY STEVENSON
PLANS SODA SHOP
Opening Set for June l, New
Place Will Have Latest
in Equipment

On June 1, S. S. Stevenson, Jr., bet
ter known to his friends as Sonny
Stevenson, will open "Sonny's Soda
Shop" in the Stevenson Theatre build
ing in the quarters formerly occupied
by the Green Grill.
It is the aim of Mr.. Stevenson to
have one of the most luxuriously ap-
pointed air conditioned soda shop with
most attractive furniture and fixtures
he stated today.
He plans to carry an unlimited as
sortment of tasty sandwiches made to
order under most sanitary conditions
as we'll as have the most modern soda
fountain yet. conceived, serving all
kinds of soft drinks and ice cream.
The entire interior will be made
over, making it most beautiful, and it
will have the added feature Of being
reconditioned.
In an announcement today Mr.
Stevenson has offered prize of SIC
to the person submitting the most ac-
ceptable name for his new ultra
modern soda shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
FOREST F|RESFO
MARCH INCREASED
But Loss Was Only $2S, GA,
Against $68,772 in March
Last Year
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOtel.

BY j. C.. baskerville
Raleigh, April Pin spite of heavy
rains, more forest fires were recorded
in North Carolina counties organized
for the control of the Red Demon"
during March than for any month
within the last year, according to a
report issued yesterday by w. c. Nc
Cormick, assistant State forester.
Flames occurring in the woodlands
of the State during the month num-
bered 768, compared with 1888 for
March of last year, and more than
double the number occurring in any
intervening month.
Loss Less Than Half.
The forest fires last month, how
ever, were not as destructive as those
of March, 1895, when the damage was
estimated at $68,772. Last month the
destruction was estimated at less than
half this amount or $28,674. This rec
ord is ascribed to more effective con-
troll measures and less favorable con-
ditions for burning.
According to the report, the most
dangerous threat to the woodlands of
the State was careless smokers who
were held responsible for 246, or about
a third, of the total. Brush burning
accounted for the third largest num-
Der Of fires, 1879; incendiarists were
charged with setting 1874; campers and
fishermen started 30; and the others
were assigned to various sources.
Mr.. Mccormick pointed out that all
Of the fires reported during the month
were in the preventable class, none
being assigned to lightning, the only
known natural cause in this State.
1887 Acres Burned Over.
A total of 1897 acres of timber.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
AK Penalties To
Rise to 4 Percent
After Next FRIDAY

Penalties for non-payment Of 1895
taxes will rise to four percent for
both city and county accounts after
next Friday, May 1, and formal
notices were published today by both
agencies warning those in arrears of
the rapid stepping up Of their obliga-
lions.
Collections have been better for 1895
than for any year since the depression
and indications now are that the de-
linquent list to be sold for taxes will
be smaller than in several years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

second growth and open land was
burned over by the fires, with the av-
erage conflagration being held to &c
acres.
The largest acres ever to receive
this service in North Carolina this
year has the benefit of forest fire
protection organization. Fifty six
counties are operating under coopera-
tive agreements with the Department
OF Conservation and Development for
the protection of forests against fires.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
Work on Armorv
Proceeding, With
Dozen Employed

Work continues on the construction
of the new National Guard Armory
on the Dabney road, just to the west
Of the intersection of West Garrett
street. Excavations are already far
advanced, and a considerable amount
of material is on the ground. Some
twelve or more persons are already
employed. The job is a WPA project,
with most of the money furnished
through Federal fund allotments, the
remainder to be given by the city and
county, which will jointly hold title
to the property.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
DANIEL SUCCEEDS
YARBOR AT PENNEY'S

B. A. Daniel is manager of the local
J. G. Penney Company store, having
succeeded J. c, Marlborough last Sat-
urday morning in that capacity. Mr..
Marlborough was transferred to Win
ston-Salem by the company.
Mr.. Daniel has been with the Pen
ney organization for the past nine
years, joining it at Denton, Texas,
with transfers following to Shreve-
port, La, and Savannah, Ga. He came
here from Savannah. q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

mas for it's subtitle 'life in the frozan
North 1t relates the personal exner;-
ences of Peter Freuchen, his Eskimo
"lIe' and fellow-explorers during fiji
zen years in Greenland. The illustra-
lions and maps are particularly good.
Inc Living Jefferson, by James
lruslow Adams, is interesting his
eorlcally not only because it records
the biography of jefferson, but also
because it throws light on United
United States history which the great
statesman himself influenced.
Perfect Specimen, by Samuel Hop
klns Adams, is a light romance. Also
included in this type of light rom
ances are Red Head School Ma'am by
Darragh Aldrich, and The Diary of a
suburban Housewife, by Dorothy
Blake.
Deep Dark River, by Robert Rylee,
is the story of Nose, humble, ignor-
ant, but sincere aspirant for the col
ored ministry.
South Riding, by Winifred Hobby,
has for its setting Yorkshire. The
novel is pivotted around the doings of
the county council. Her larger pur-
pose is to show English local govern
ment in action.
Free Forester, by Horatio Colony,
is a novel of pioneer Kentucky, of the
days when Tennessee and Kentucky
were in process of sediment.
Black Thunder, by Arna Bontemps,
is story Of Richmond in the sum-
mer of 1900. Plantation slaves play an
important part in the story.
Marsh Island Mystery, by Maristan
Chapman, and Head Wind, by Haw-
thorne Daniel, are recent additions for
older boys and girls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
B0bbittMelvs

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Rowland and
family of Wakefield visited number
of relatives here Sunday evening. Mr..
Rowland was reared in this eonnnun-
ity and Mrs. Rowland will be refnem-
bered as Miss Ruth Conyers.
Mesdames A. B. Deans, B. L. Row.
land, c. M. Young and Miss Mary
Rogers returned Friday from the an
nual conference of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society which was held in
Durham last week, bringing with
them enthusiastic reports Of the
many different phases Of the work of
the conference. They also told Of the
lovely manner in which they were en-
tertained in the homes to which they
were assigned, or rather received by
special invitation. Mrs. Deans with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Faucette and the
other three with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Young who formerly lived here
and at Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Young and Miss
Betty Young were visitors in Raleigh
Saturday of relative who is very i'll.
Miss Fannie Rowland spent the
weekend at her home here.
MI. anu NILS. 6ICy ISOScIS duQ U1Dy
of Franklinton spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Smith.
Mrs. Sam Wynne's little granddaugh
ter, Rachel Buchanan near Kittrell
has double pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Young visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hayes near Careys
Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kerley and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Rowe of Louisburg were
in the community Sunday.
The Home Demonstration Club will
meet Wednesday evening, with Mrs
Marvin Brown as hostess.
Mrs. J. B, Allen was visited Sunday
afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. e. D.
| Young and daughter.
| A number of friends and relatives
from here called Sunday p. m. on Mrs
Joe Smith who has been a patient at
the Louisburg hospital for some time
| The young people gave a missionary
program at Plank Chapel Sunday a
M, with Waldo Alexander as leader.
A large number from this com
munity of young people and adults
attended the Exposition at Henderson
last week. r.;.,ax
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
REVIVAL SERVICES
ARE WELL ATTENDED
Middleburg Baptist Congre.
cation Hears Rev. Albert
S. Hale

Revival services at Middleburg Bap-
fist church were launched last even
ing with Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor
of the First Baptist church, this city
assisting the pastor, Rev. E. r. Mel
son, in the services.
A large congregation was present
last evening, and much interest was
manifested in the services
Services this evening and Thursday
evening will be at 7:30 o'clock in or
der not to conflict with events at
Middleburg school, it was stated to-
day. Otherwise, services are to be
held at 8 o'clock each evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
LibruryAmnouncesNe7U
Books For Its SheZUes

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rarv announces the addition of the
following new Books to its shelves:
The Lost Generation, by Maxine
Davis, is journalists report of the
problems and state of mind of young
neople whom the author observed in
a long trip through the United States.
She gives specific cases evidencing
the apathy and restlessness, the cour-
age and willingness to work. the de-
sire for faith and belief in somethine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

which young people have.
Punch's Progress, by Forman
Brown, is called by the author ga
chronicle of adventure" It is a book
about marionettes, not how to make
them or where they come from. but
ABOUT pilgrimage with them. The
experiences with the puppets, the cele-
brlties whom the puppeteers meet.
and the pilgrimage make interesting
reading.
Arctii Adventure, by Peter Freuchen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
PRAYER SERVICE AT
FIRST BAPTIST OFF

The regular mid-week prayer SER
vice at the First Baptist church will
be omitted this week, due to the pas
tor, Rev. A. S. Hale assisting in a re-
vival at Middleburg Baptist church.
Those desiring to attend the Middle
burg service may leave the city at
7:30 o'clock and be in time for the
service, Rev. Mr.. Hale stated.