davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-04

failed to equip them with this years
tags. The deadline Of 80 days grace
to comply with the law ended Friday.
Six or Eight Escape.
| Within an hour and a half five
dogs had joined the little terrier, but
six or eight had escaped the clutch
ing hand of the law, as willy owners,
seeing the truck in time, hastily
caught up their pets and took them
indoors or .barricaded them in their
automobiles.
Once the truck ran into a veritable
storm. La Sale. entering the 1900
| block of Six-and-a-half place. spotted
large chow sleeping in the street,
and as he did so, the entire neigh
borhood seemed to spot the truck.
Thirty or more spectators gathered
quickly, screaming protests, and the
loudest of all was the voice of a COL
ored woman, who kept repeating.
Hes a pet. He won't hurt any
body. Somebody stole his tag. That's
not my fault"
The catehers. however. went on
with their tasks-gingerly. but with
great determination-and the law
prevailed.
Consolation Offered.
AS the truck rolled off. one citizen
offered word of consolation.
They won't hurt him." he declared.
"You can get him back"
He was right, of course. The owner,
when he has secured a license, will
be able to redeem the dog with pay.
ment of So at the pound. Animals
are held 48 hours for their owners.
One Of the dogs taken up today
was tagged, but without a muzzle
The owner will be notified by the
Health Department that the dog can
be redeemed, also on payment of So.
La Sale expects to continue his
roundup until all dogs in the District
are properly licensed. He has pretty
big job on his hand, too, since ap-
proximately $4,000 dogs were licensed
Evening star., 1936-08-04

noted kinsman gained his title Of
Buffalo Bill as an Indian fighter,
scout and slayer of bison.
The two-day annual family reunion
in this comparatively Eastern setting
commentaries the Goth anniversary Of
the plainsman's birth and the Tooth
anniversary Of immigration to
Marietta by member Of the Cody
family.
Chester w. Crouch Of Columbus,
Ohio, in charge Of arrangements for
the meeting, predicted that as many
as 800 or TOO OF the 1000 members
of the Cody Family Association would
attend.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
PRIVATE PILOTS TESTED
IN INSTRUMENT FLYING
Qualifications for Use of Federal
Airways During Heavy
Weather Listed.

Instrument ratings for non-airline
pilots, certifying that these pilots have
qualified as navigators Of aircraft by
instruments and radio, are provided In
an amendment to the air commerce
regulations announced today by the
Bureau of Air Commerce. The new
ratings will become effective Au-
gust IS.
Under recent regulations. pilots Of
on-scheduled aircraft who wish to
fly along the Federal airways during
thick weather are required to have
demonstrated their ability to perform
bad-weather flying, using the airways
equipment, and to have necessary
equipment in their planes. They must
furnish flight plans in advance and
report progress by radio.
The new ratings provide official
certification that the pilot is qualified
for blind" flight along the airways.
To qualify for the new rating, the
Evening star., 1936-08-04

pilot must be the holder Of a trans
port. limited commercial or private
pilot license Of the Bureau Of Air
Commerce and must have had 200
hours of solo flying time, including a
minimum Of 20 hours OF instrument
flying instruction and practice. The
candidate for the rating must pass q
flight test.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
HUNDREDS OF CODY KIN
GATHER IN MARIETTA, O.
Two-Day Family Reunion to
Mark Goth Anniversary of

Birth of Plainsman.
By the Associated Press.
MARIETTA, Ohio, August Alum
dreds of descendants and relatives
Of Col. William Frederick Cody gath
cred in this pioneer Ohio River town
yesterday to recall the stirring days
when the West was young and their
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Gotham Heat Mark Touched.

NEW YORK, August CP-The
hottest August on record In New
York-in 1926-was equaled yester-
day when the Weather Bureaus mer-
curry reached % degrees.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Dog Roundup Begins
Poundmaster Opens Drive to Force
Licensing of All CANNES.

Fiue-year-old Eddie Hurley,
1913 NJ street northeast, coUerS
up his pet, Chippey, in the
hope of keeping him cut OF the
hands OF the Ian as dog
catcherS enter his neighbor-
hood. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

last year and less than three -fourths
that number have been tagged this
year.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Glass Bricks Used.

Glass bricks are used in an en-
cheering shop under construction on
the University Of Kentucky campus.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

on the side of the dogs, however, as
the catchers. headed by Poundmaster
j. I. LaSalle, opened their drive
against CANNES whose owners have
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Sliding rule Tuning Scale tAi seoles
Visible l2-lneh Stubilized Dynamic
speoker l. f Wose Trop. Boss and
Treble Compensation. Tone Control.
6.Metoi Tubes. 2.Band. Taniaa Ronae
Sfondord Broodcosts. Police calls, Asid-
ton, Amoteurs. iBternoffonoi Short -xnYe
on 4e Meter Bond. atts Output
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Berg. pio- neer residents of WrangeI. arrived from Bellingham. Washington. this morning to spend the summer in the home of their son-in-law an1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Mundy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
CAPTAIN EDWIN H0FsTAD
 DIES TUESDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 
 Juneau and Mary island. when only 90 salmon saltery stood on what 's now ketchikan, before he was sent 10 the Wrangell customs house early in 1S97 He mined the Nome beaches in 1900, discovered coal de- posits ir Cooks Inlet and located gold properties in Sitka and Wrga- gell districts. He was the first man to fish halibut and ship out 10 the states commercially. The ven ture was not successful due to diff faculties with Seattle brokers For a number of years Mr. Hofstad was wharfinger for the Mccormack Dock Company and for nine years served as master on the U. S. Fish cries boat Osprey He served in re- cent years as deputy U. S. Marshal at Hoonah and Port Alexander. His last public service was as a judge at the city election on April '. \ week from that night, he was sI other pioneer for whom many griev- ed because he had come to the end of the trail
 Funeral services were leld from St. Philips Episcopal church yes terday afternoon, conducted by Arnold Krone. The pail bearers were ". c. Waters. F. s. Barnes, Leo Mccormack, l. c. Bjorge, E. NJ. Campbell and Dr. R. N. Scruby.
 Interment was in the Wrangell cemetery, where he was laid tc rest beside his wife who preceded him in death on October 10. 1882. Sur viying are his daughter, Miss Helen Hofstad of Wrangell, son Thor of 5eldoYia and relatives in Peters burg, Canada and Norway.
 Arriving here too late for the funeral services were his brother Myhre Hofstad and nephews Rich ard. Morton and Arthur Hofstad, all from Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons took pas sage out of Wrangell during the past week.
 Alaska To Juneau, R. Curtis.
 Yukon: To Ketchikan. Carl Can ady, Walter Kokko, Arthur E. Ol- son; To Seattle, Harry Ringstad.
 North Sea: To Petersburg, Faith CT Monroe, Margaret Weightman, A. Dolhanyk; To Juneau, Dr. and Mrs Whitehead.
 Princess Norah To Seattle, A. R. Brueger, L. c. Sorenson. Dan Bayne, Amos Cole.
 The North Sea arriving in port this morning brought the following passengers for Wrangell. F. D. Mil an, J. C. Maffey, K l. Siffernan, E.. J Whitman, Mrs. G. c. Clark, Mrs. Dixie Acton, Mir and Mrs. Ludwig Berg, Walter Massin, E. Jakeway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap- Treciation for the many kind sery- ices extended to us in the bereave- ment of our mother, Mrs. Flossie Eschanelan. by members of St Mary's Guild, Sisters and Brothers Society. Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood.
 Mrs Mike Loftus.
 Mrs. Peter Ryan,
 Minnie Eschanclan.
 Paul Eschanclan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

B.. came to the meeting with no one to oppose my sentiments. This being the case, 1t seems to me that the time to object was then, and if the sentiment was overwhelming a. gainst my policies to refuse to make me a delegate.
 Paul included in his wire the statement that the meeting in Wrangell was dominated by Demo crats, although the call announced that any citizen could participate, and my idea of the representation present was that the hall was filled with a pretty representative crowd of solid Republican citizenry.
 Gag Rule Denounced
 "Inasmuch as we agreed to send him as the third delegate 1t seems to me that that part of the dele gation represented by him should have no beef coming, and as he mailed his proxy to Albert White to assist his gang in attempting to disenfranchise the balance of the Wrangell delegation from voting as they pleased by the use of the so- called unit gag rule, 1 begin to doubt that the bosses in control of the A. N. B. can deliver any vote. when Cyril Zuboff, their leader, says that they would go for Grigs- ty, if Gore opposed White.
 MT. Rasumson attempted to placate the convention Saturday. but announced himself opposed to the unit rule. Gore, Mccain, and Faulkner all pleaded against invok- ing it. But fair tactics are un- known to the buck-toothed boss from Juneau" declared Seruby, and when his cohorts, out numbered by endorsements to the anti-boss fac tion by the presence of Gore and Mccain, finally attempted to secure a rest from the protestations for fair play, by adjourning until ten a. m. Monday the motion lost by a standing vote, and White again attempted to invoke the gag rule to adjourn.
 Answers Both Roll Calls
 This was disregarded and the convention, minus most of the White element, nominated Clyde Ellis and he was elected permanent chairman. White was present and answered to his name on the roll call. The report of the credentials committee was adopted, with e amendment giving the full quota to the Fourth division, for those proX- ies thrown out, and a committee on rules, platform, and nominations was named by Chairman Ellis. The convention moved to meet again at 10 a. III. Monday at the city hall in Douglas, aud there the meeting finished tremendously on that date, with the selection of delegates lul . instructed) the following day, and the adoption of platform.
 "The w hi t e faction continu I their convention and not being sat isfied with Mir White being named as a contesting delegate, made Mrs. White national committeewoman, so that no one could argue that tn White family was not in control.
 Personal Privilege
 Sidney Charles of Ketchikan re- ceiVed wire from friends there that Zuboff and Benson had wired the fishermen's union in Ketchikan that he had joined what they called the 'Cannery faction" and in wig oIous protest he arose to a point If personal privilege and denounced the underhand method employed, and announced that the ony privi- lege he was seeking was the right to vote in the convention as his con- science dictated, and not under the gag rule attempting to be invoked by the boss from Gastineau Chan ael."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
WRANGELL REP. DELEGATES
 OPPOSE WHITES LEADERSHIP

Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

10:30 a. m Morning Worship: Peter and the Risen Christ"
 12 noon, Bible School: God the Forgiving Father" study Luke 15.
 7:30 p. m. Evening w or s h D: Looking to Pentecost."
 Wednesday, 7:3O D. m, Prayer meeting in the Manse. Come and worship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
MATHES0N BUILDING IS
 LEASED BY 4. R. BRUEGER

A. R. Brueger took passage Sun day night on the Princess Norah for a two-weeks business trip 10 Seattle.
 Mr Brueger last week leased the part of the Matheson Building for merly occupied by the Matheson store, for use as a ware house and work room in connection with his extensive operations as a fish buy CT and canneryman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
Local Items

Miss Ruby Everson returned home 5n the Alaska from Lewiston. Idaho, where she spent the winter in the nurses training school of St. Joseph's Hospital
 It's pretty tough on legislators 10 ask them 10 vote taxes with which to meet the expenditures they have d.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Alterations are under way in the Nolan block by which extra space will be provided for an additional l50 mail boxes in the postoffice.
 Otto Peters. who entered the hos pital the first of the week as a medical patient, Is improving. He was suffering from a severe cold with threat of pneumonia de Yeloping.
 Under it's Americanism program the Legion Auxiliary. beginning with its May meeting, will spend an hour following the regular bus mess session, in studying the con stitution of the United States
 Mrs May McClain arrived nere last week from Seattle to take over the work as cook at Bishop Rowe General hospital from her daughter, Mrs. Effie May Brownson, who will devote all of her time 10 beauty shop operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

ErIgadier and Mrs. CaTruthers
 Tuesday-7:30 p. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:30 D. n. Band of love-
 Sunday-10:OO a. m. Holiness meeting. 800 D. m. Sund a y School. 7;3O p. m Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

The Marguerite, Diamond K can nery tender, with H. R. Coulter in command, arrived in port Saturday afternoon from Seattle with a load ed scow in tow. Others aboard the motorship were E. R. Campbell, who with the captain, had spent a months vacation in the states, L.. Gudmanson, Leonard Forrest, John Talstad, Wm. Bland, Albert Olson, R. Rose and Ali Olson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The first Sunday after Easter.
 10:3O a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: "The Power of the Risen Christ"
 11:30 a. m. Church School and Confirmation Class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

Mrs Georgia Clark retdrud this morning on the North Seq from Sc attle where she spent the winter in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Glen Bartlett.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21
AkO SA OBLIEkAT
v ZINE.

Pise DR.. John l.. Rice, komi-
sar zdravotnictva mesta New
Yorku.
Prave nadostac Satstva
pre- pohodie a teplo malo
by byt' pravidlom pre- kaz-
deho z mas. V otazke sprav-
neho sa obliekania nieto nj
jakych jednotnych pravidiel
pre- vsetkych z mas, lebo ka-
zdy jednotlivec must sa spra-
vovat' svojim osobnym pra-
vidlom. Ale vsetci name
byt' opatrni, aby SINE ma Sc
ba nebrali primnoho satstva.
Priemernemu cloveku sta
ci obycajne al v ozaj stude-
nom case o nieco teplejsi O.
blek, alebo saty Jimmy ka-
bat. Toto pravidlo W.T. ahuje
sa ma deti. Rozumie sa, ze
Je dobre mat vzdy ma my
.sli, re teple vrchne kabaty
su urcene ma nosenie vonku,
a re ich name svliect', len
co vstupime do izby, lebo al
telo potrebujc ventilaciu.
Skusenost' ostatnych ro-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21
~ t. -.
DIVADLO v HASELTON
SA VYDARILO.

Minulej nedeli bol v Ha-
seltone sohrany spekny diva
delny kus: ''Bacova Anic-,
ka". Sohral no Sokolsky kru-
zok 'pri z osade sv. Alzbety.
Divadlo Hsa nam vel'mi do
bre vydarilo. Obecenstva
SINE mali plnu sien, vsetky
miesta boly zaujate. A obe-
censtvo sa nasmialo do roz-
puku, lebo ochotnici, hrali
svoje ulohy dokonale. Pan
Jan Kolar, ktory hral ulohu
bohateho gazdu, previedol
to majstrovsky, ako oprav-
divy gazda, a S casu ma
cas- k svojej ulohe pridal Wac
smiesnych otazok. Pani He
lena JAS ktora hrala ilohu
jeho manzelky, previedla
tiez svoju ulohu 1000. Jej
HAS sa ozyval ako zvon, a
kazde slovo bolo ju dobre
rozumiet' a tiez prindtila o.
becenstvo do vel'keho smie-
chu. Ona je ako stvorena ma
javisko.
Pan Stefan Brajer, ktory
hral dlohu kmotra Vrtaka,.
dedinskeho sluhu, v opilom
stave, previedol svoju ulo-
hu tax, re kedykolvek Wy
stlpil ma javisko, tax nebolo
smiechu konca-kraja. Musel
sa $ casu ma cas- ukryvat'
pred obecenstvom. Zaiste ta-
to uloha mu slusila. PAM
Maria BraJer, ktora hrala u
lohu jeho manzelky, previe-
dla ju tiez majstrovsky a
smiechu bolo do rozpuku,
ked' 81 svojho muza tax
haluzou mlatila. Pani Kata-
rfna Orijavsky (Mihlan) !,
ktora hrala alohu najbohat-
fsej devy, tiez previedla dlo-
hu dokonale a obecenstvo sa
Ijej vykonond tiez nasmialo
lido rozpuku; rhenovite ked' ST
chcela Janfka prisvojit', ale
50 jej to nepodarilo, bar al
l,bola bohata. lebo Janik Dol
zamilovany do Anicky, ba-
cevej vnucky. PAM Oriiav-
lska hrala dve nlohy, / co
Terku, dedinske dievca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21

vsetkym vyborom, ako kura-
tcrom tax i Sokolom "a ich
pracu pocas divadla q "a
royen d'akujem kazdemu,
ktory aku-takd pomoc nam
poskytol, ako al tym, ktori
boil tax laskavi a pozicali
nam saty co slovenske kro-
je ku divadlu.
Teraz ale d'akujem vam.
ctene slovenske obecenstvo
"a vasu navstevu, ze ste mas
v takom peknom pocte ma
vstfvili. Jedno vas ale pro-
sim "a odpustenie, re ste
nemali to, co vam bolo 81 u
bene, a to muziku pc diva
die. Verte mi, ze som sa W.
nasnazoval, nakoPko som
len mohol, muziku dostat', a.
le ma ziaden pad som ne.
mohol. Teda tento raz nam
odpust'te a ma druhy raz
yam to vynahradim.
Ked' by som boil niekto'
rym hercom a hereckam u.
blizil pocas cvicenia, tax
prosim "a odpustenie.
Ked' by niektore sbory a
lebo vence S. K. S., pot'az
ne osady ziadaly 81 to di
vadlo sohrat', vd'acne poi
deme. Taketo divadlo mozt
sa odohravat' al v postne.
dobe. Odporucam no, je vel
mi pekne. Teda robte pri
pravy a hlaste sa.
Znacim sa S pozdravom (
uctou,
Stanislav Necko,
sc Palmer Av., Campbell, 0
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21

kov nasviedca tonlu, ze me
nej l'udf trpi nemocami, "a
vinenymi studenym pocaslRl !
(ako ma pr. natchou), 90
tych cias, ako Rahsie oblle-
kanie stale sa vseobecnym
pravidlom. Toto naJlepsle
badat pripade zien, kto-
rych satstvo v ostatnych diva
dsiatich rokoch znacne sa
"scvrklo''. Nehpadiac ma ma
le zmeny, moderna zena no.
ST pod kabatom to iste sat
stvo v zine, jake nosila ~
lete. / mnohi muzovia nosla
dnes rovnako teple obleky .
bielizen po cely rok, a jed
mako timrtnost chorobami
! dychacich ustrojov stale kle-
sd. a.: i.
Zodpovednost' "a spravne
satenie deti spociva ma rodi-
coch, ktorf ich nemaja, zby-
| tocne navliekat' do nepo-
trebnych kusov odevu. Pray-
daze, dokym su deti iavonku,
musia byt' oblecene teplo; a.
lie len co pridu domov, maju
hned' svliect' kabat, sveder
galose. Natcha je casio za-
vinena prestupenim tohto
pravidla, lebo telo donna pre-
hriate l'ahko prechladne,
ked deti vybehnu Won.
! Uzit' zdravy rozum je pra-
We tax nevyhnutne pri roz-
hodovani, jake sa treba sa-
tit v zine, jako pri odpo-
vedanf ma otazku, jako sa
satit' v lete. Pohodlie3 a te-
plo je vsetko, coho 81 telo
ziada. W
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21
DAKUJE REDAKCII
A SPIEVA.

New Middletown, O. -
Ctena redakcia Y. S. Novin,
bud'te tax dobri, uverejnite
mi moi dopis, v ktorom vam
d 'akujem, ze nezabudnete j
ma tych farmarov a i'm pra-
jete dobre.
Cital som clanok, ktory
ste pisali ma strane g., Z. fe-
bruara, "Kratkodobe pozic-
ky nudznym farmarom." A
ko to mile padne cloveku,
ked' take daco sa docita v
novinach v svojej reci.
Znam dobre, re to bolo j
v anglickych novinach, nuz
ale my starsi pudia, ktori
SINE dosli z kraju, my ne
mozeme dobre citat' angli-
cke noviny a z Mich sa ma
10 domaine take daco. Ma
Sc dietky, hoe al cftajd, ale
ich take nieco nezaujfma,
bo ony nemaj1 este ziadnu
t'archu ma hlave.
Vyzyvam farmarov, aby
81 dobre precitali ten cla-
nok, ktory Dol uverejnen5 v
| Y. s. N. Z. februara ma re-
dakcnej strane. Moo je mas
farmerov takych, Go tak1
pomoc potrebujeme, o jakej
|sa Y tom clanku pfse.
a ,teraz niecos O tych far.
meroch. ,TJm nasim farmer
kAm je ~ ME IA yytrinla,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21

do pokrovnej izby, ktora slti-
zila Vi Fiafov ~ paradllu, AZ
hy sa 20 svado obnych Stat
,vysvliekla q ma seba vsed-
ME obliekla
Teda v novom donloVe !!
Eve bolo podiyne okolo srd-.
.ea a azkost svierala silevidi-
,tel'non rukou jej hrud'. Vo
svojich milych knizkach,
ktore tu Vi truhle cakaly, az
ich q dusneho vazenia OSLO
bodi, citala, ako byvajd bla-
zene a st'astne nevesty, s a.
tkymi myshenkami prekra-
cuji prah noveho domova,
" ktorom laska ich. vita a
blahe nadeje, jak cele vnd-
tro nevestino kvitne jarny-
mi kvetami a utapa sa v ich
voni. Marne hl'adala Eva v
sebe tie blahe pocity a t1zila
po vonnych kvetoch vo svo-
jej dust. Oh, po tych je ve-
ia, len Pad tam chladi, kto-
rym mrazil Evin zenich. FL
ala boil padove chladny, a
Eva nezabudne ma l'ahostaj-
most, S ktorou drzal pri So
basi lei ruku. Ami najmensi
vrelejsi zachvev nepresiel
tymi chladnymi prstami, a
nj najslabsi stisk mimi nepo-
hnul, div, re jej ruka ne
vyklzla z jeho pravice. Ale
ami Eva necitila tepleho prd-
du, ked popri nom v povos
re sedela a do noveho domo-
va odchadzala.
TAX bclo vnutro jej schla-
dene, ze ziablo a bolast'
chladilo. Al S domovom sa
rozlucila uplne cudzo, mic
ju k nemu nepdtalo, co by
viazalo dusu k rodisku. Su-
rovy otec, ami necitna maco-
cha neboli drahi dievciemu
srdcu, a surodenci? l tym
byvala Eva len sluzkou, kto-
ri smell do krajnosti vyu-
zitkovat' a nerobit' 81 z toho
mic, neodplatit' jej nicim, a
nj laskavym slovom. - Mia
dsie sestry ju sice nerady
stracaly, lebo pracovala "a
vsetky a mavala vzdy pre- ne
vl'ldne slovo a omluvu, a
ked' niekedy boly pokarha-
ne, ale Evu nedojalo luce
ME sa S mimi. - Len TRIP
kost' bezmedzna proti otco-
vi a macoche, ze ju tax pro-
ii jej voli vydali a tax ur-
putne prinutili, ia jedina bo-
la pocitom, zaujimajucm vse
tko miesto v nej. - Ale spo-
menka tam do lesa, ia bola
ina, dojimava, sladkobol'na.
Tam k staremu oteckovi slad-
ko spominala a pre- neho l'u-
tovala domova. Bolo z Le-
hoty blizko do hajovne, sla-
be tri stvrte hodiny, takze
mohla Eva tn a tam deda
navstivit'. A ten dobry star
eek, ten jej rozumel, ten jej
vedel i otca matku nahra-
dit, ba jemu Eva d'akuje,
re sa v. nej dusa vobec pre-
budila, dusa citiaca a my
sliaca, ktoru by mac zatvr-
dily otec nevPudna maco-
cha boil posliapali. A cd ne
no ju teraz odtrhli, jej te-
raz bude d'aleko k nemu !;
malokedy no uvidi, lebo z
Olesnej do borovanskej ha-
jovne su dobre tri, snad' al
styri hodiny cesty.
DAKUJE REDAKCII
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21

Boleraz, boleraz,
zeleny boleraz.
Nechod' farmer d'alej,
prenocuj ty u mas.
ia by prenocoval,
mila farmerocka, .....
kebys' ma zbudila,
ked' vynde zornicka.
Zornicka vychodi,
farmerka nebudi
a to ysetko preto,
ze ma rada vidi. .-
r ...sd d ii J. X, farme,