davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

Abdicara para m~antener su
hombria por enoima de entes
reaccionarios como Baldwin y
sus ministries.
ojala que la abdicaci6n sir
va de base a IN regimen repu-
blicano, liberal 0 socialista,
que sustituya ell $tradicionaGs-
mo ridiculo con los nuevos mol
des del progreso.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

Los fascistas ingleses Sc han
puesto de parte del rey, que es
liberal, no reaccionarios =
QuiA Sc propongan desaere-
ditar monarch en- beneficio
del gobMrno conservador. por-
que para el reg seria altamente
Inconvenience Ell apoyo fascis-
IA.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

Nos honramos inseAando en-
esta secci6n, a favor de los nj
nos de Espaha, la siguiente cir
calar de la Secci6n de Damas
del Centre Asturiano: A los so
clos del Centre AsturiAno y a
tOda persona caritativa:
"Deseando contribuir a ALI
ar los rigores que la cruenta
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

lucha EN- ESpana esta eausando
sobre TODD a nihos, mujeres y
ancianos que no ,uentan con o.
tros recursos que los que les o.
frezcan las almas caritativas,
la Secci6n de Damas de la De-
legaci6n hace este lamamiento
a los socios y a toda persona ca
ritativa para que nos ayuden
en- esta empresa de mitigar el
dolor de seres que, estando al
margen de la lucha, sufren in
tensamente y carecen de 10 mas
imprescihdibEe para combatir
las inclemencias del china"
"Recoger ropa para ninos y
mayores es nuestro prop6sito, y
case de no tener ropa que po-
der donar, Sc admiten DONATE
vos en- effective, los cuales Sc de
dicaran a la compra de ropa."
"Al donativo inicial en- me-
talico de esta Seccion, Sc han
undo otros socios del Centre.
Urge activar esta obra para
que las ropas puedan ser envia
das a la mayor brevedad."
LOS donativos pueden entire
garse en- la secretaria de la De-
legaci6n o avisar al telefono
2707 para que Sc pase a reco-
gerlos a domicilio. Sc guarda-
ra constancia de toda adhesion
que Sc reciba y para Ell debido
cotejo Sc exhibira una Iista en-
la pizarra de avisos de la Dele
gacl0n."
EN- estos dias, en- que ell sen
timiento, del hogar Sc expande
por TODD ell mundo con anhelos
de paz y buena voluntad, ten
gamOs un recuerdo y una dadi-
va para los infelices que care
cen de abrigo en- Espaha. Sea-
mos generosos con los que su
fren. Privemonos de algo en- fla
vor de esta causa humanita :
ria"
Ahora nosotros caballerosa =
mente le pedimos a las damas
del Centre Due manden esa ro-
pa por conduct, del Comite del
Frente Popular, como 10 ha he
cho va la Secci6n de DAmas del
CehtrO ESpanOl.
iTodos unidos en- el senti-
miento de socorrer a los nihos,
a las mujeres, a los hombres
que por Ia Nibertad De NEspaha
Sc baten en- Oviedo, en- Grade,
en- Madrid y en- Stros lugares
TX sobre TODD pensemOs e
los nihos amenazados pdS las
de los moros, los ale
names y los ltalianOs en- los ri
nos sobre los cuales arrsian ar
tefaStos de 1000 libras los a.
Giadores malditos que go nacie
NJ en- Espaha nj NADIA saben
de la cultura espaholai
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

Francia lanz6 va la PROPOSE
ci6n de que las mayores nacio-
mes europeas intervengan ami
gablemente en- Espaha y que Sc
efect1en unas elecciones para
determinar de que parte Sc in
Gina Ell pueblo espanol.
81 tai elecci6n pudiera efec-
tuarse, los fascistas obtendrian
muy pocos votos.
Pero los facciosos no acepta
ran la idea de TN plebiscito por
que ellos son enemigos de la de-
mocracia " de la justicia.
Y Ell gobierno legitimo es ca
81 SECURE que no la aceptara,
porque la aceptaci6n pudiera
ser interpretada como debili-
DAD por los mismos traidores Y
delincuentes que ell dia 10 de ju
lilo Sc sublevaron con la espe :
rama de destruir las institu :
clones republicans.
Ademas, iquien garantizaria
al pueblo espahol que los mata-
rifles de julio no Sc alzarian de
nuevO al ser derrotados por ell
sufragio popular, instrumental
democratico que aborrecen?
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

EnsehaAza liberal, moldeada
por un gobierno que ucha por
sacar de la miseria a los traba-
jadores del campo y a los obre-
ros de las ciudades.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

Ia ley mejicana oblfga a los
dreA vs. de fabricas y ricos te :
rratenientes a abrir escuelas
para los HJios de los obreros.
Escuelas que ell gobierno Sc
carga de supervisor, porque
e sue la ensehanza en- ma =
non "atrasadas" ayuda muy pO-
a los hiiOs de los trabajado-
res.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

Dando la bienvenida a Car =
los Molina, Ell notable mGsico )
caballero de trato agradabilisi-
mo.
Su orquesta tocara el sabado
en- la nueva sala de bale del
Centre Espahol.
OPara los que conocimos a Nc
lima en- su pasada@ta, es un
placer tenerle de nuevo,& unque
sea por algunas horas, en- esta
iudad de la industrial tabaca :
Ara.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
DUTCH SUPPER IN
FIRST M. p. BASEMENT

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order will have its
Dutch Supper in the basement of the
First NJ P church Wednesday even
ing at o'clock, followed by enter
tainment and speeches by leaders of
the order
Tickets may be secured from F. M.
Harvard, J. S. Albright, J. r. Wilker
son, F. B. Hight and G. F. Tanker
sley, Jr., and Quincy P. Hood, of Ra-
leigh.
Monroe Adams, State councillor, and
Mrs. Lena NJ Shipwash, Jr., State
past Councillor of the Daughters of
America, are scheduled to make talks.
About 1875 tickets have already been
sold, and the sale is expected to en-
joy a brisk business from now until
the evening Of the supper. Ladies will
attend the meeting.
E. L. Gavin State Vice Councillor, of
Sanford, and Charles w. Snyder, field
secretary, of Winston-Salem are plan
ming 10 be here for the event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17

Chapel Hill, Feb. 16-Judging from
student, faculty and trustee reaction,
it seems pretty evident that the 90
year-old honor system is to be retain
ed at the University of North Carolina
but certain some changes may be
made in regulations governing the
honor code as the result Of findings
of a committee which has been ap-
pointed by Francis Farley, acting
president of the Student Body.
Student President Farley has ap-
pointed a committee to consider thor
,Oughly the following lrecommendar
tons made in a petition signed by
twelve student leaders,
1. That no student be suspended
for a first offense, but that he be plac-
ed on probation for the remainder OF
his college career, that he funk the
course on which he cheated, that his
parents or guardians be notified of
the episode, and that expulsion shall
result from second offense.
2. That no student be reported for
an offense committed more than one
year previously.
g. That an effective method of ap-
council be established.
4. That the faculty cooperate bet
ter in discouraging cheating.
The following were appointed to the
committee: Phil Hammer, chairman,
Joseph Y. Barnett, Charles A. Poe,
Bill Stronach, Julian Bobbitt, Fred
Weaver, Ramsay Potts, Niles w. Bond
Don Mckee and Bob Magill.
The signers of the petition were
Albert J. Ellis, Stuart w. Rabb, Billy
Yandell, Irving Suss, Nelson Lansdale,
Frank Willingham, Joseph Y. Barn
EFT, Jacob E. Snyder, Niles w. Bond
and Charles Poe.
1t is probable that any changes sug-
gested would be put before the stu
dent body for acceptance or rejection
at the regular spring elections.
Those who have wondered why the
Student Council or faculty was so long
in uncovering the cheating racket
recently exposed here doubtless have
not taken into consideration the fact
that the young man who headed this
ring, Douglas Garland of Greensboro,
was quite a genius in his line.
In selling examinations, for in
stance, he was very careful not to
give a perfect examination to a chap
who was in the habit of making or
D grades. The dullard, for instance,
was given the sort of examination
that a dullard might be expected to
offer his professor. To the A grade
student he sold an A grade examina-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17

Continued from rage OneO
Of officials conferences were started
in Tokyo in search of means to pre-
vent the border friction from develop
ing into Russo-Japanese war.
Neither Tokyo nor Hsiking, capital
of the Japanese-advised state of Man
chukuo, issued communique imme-
diately after the Manchukuoan gov
eminent protested to the Outer Mon
golian peoples republic, demanding
Immediate evacuation Of Manchu-
kuoan territory.
Officially the Japanese war office
and foreign office agreed in confer
ence to reject Soviet proposal that
neutrals be included in join COM
mission which the Japanese suggest
ed be created to liquidate far eastern
border conflicts of January 20 and 30.
A foreign office spokesman said
1--WE hope the Soviets will Withdraw
at suggestions to permit early forma-
ton of a tri-partite Japanese-Man-
chukuoan-Soviet commission to begin
the task of easing the border sltIa-
Iion."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
FINCH WILL SELL
MODENE PAINTS
Will Distribute Modene
Paints and Varnishes in
Henderson and Sur
rounding Counties

The firm of c. w. Finch has been
named the exclusive distributor in
Henderson and surrounding counties
for Modene F'aints and Varnishes, &C
cording to announcement made by
Mr.. Finch last week.
A complete new stock of Modene,
said to be one of the highest grade
paint products on the market has
been received. The line is complete
in every detail, it was said, including
oil, turpentine and paint brushes. Mr..
Finch intends to operate a real paint
department and render over service
in connection with the business. An
invitation is extended to bring in
your paint problems and learn about
the very latest developments in the
manufacture and application of
paints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
Refunding N. c.
Bonds Is Studied
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from rage One)
York and bankers there, have been
studying refunding plans, TIE COVER
nor revealed before his departure.
Since all of the States bonds now out
standing are term bonds with long
maturities and not callable, It is not
possible to refund any CT them With
out the permission of the holders or
without their cooperation. The State
has no way in which it can compel
holders of five per cent bonds to eas-
change them for 2 IL per cent bonds,
unless some inducement can be of
fered the holders of the higher inter
est bonds to make the exchange, the
governor pointed out 1t has only been
within the last year that bondholders
have been at all interested in cny
form of refunding or exchange plan,
or that the State has been in a posi-
ton to sell any bonds at a lower rate
Of interest than those already out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advance bid having been placed
upon the property hereinafter de-
scrbed and pursuant to an order is
sued by the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, in the Special Proceeding docket
ed in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court entitled Leonard M.
Hicks and wife, Ella Hicks, plaintiffs,
vs.. Vara H Grissom and husband A.
7. Grissom; Edith H. Daniel and hu3-
and, Henry Daniel; James H. Hicks
and wife, Viola Hicks; George w.
Hicks and wife, Verlie Moseley Hicks;
Lucy H. Rideout and husband, J. l..
Rideout; Elizabeth H. Edwards and
husband Boyd Edwards; Virgie H.
Tucker fminor) and husband, James
Tucker; and Frances Rose Hicks
'minor), defendants" and by the au-
thority of the said order, and pur-
suant, and by the authority of order
Of resale issued by the said Court,
the undersigned Commissioner will
again offer for sale, at public auction,
10 the highest bidder for cash, at the
Courthouse door in Henderson, N. c.,
at y o'clock, Noon, on Monday, the
4th day of March, 1886, the following
described real estate:
Described on the plot as share No.
Z, containing 112 acres, assigned to
the heirs Of James w. Hicks, deceas-
ed VIZ Leonard, Vara, Edith, jim
george, Lucy, Elizabeth, Virgie, and
FRANCES Hicks, same being described
ny metes and bounds as follows:
Begin at stone in the S line of
snare No. 5; run thence S "a deg. 80
L Il, w feet to a stone; thence S 1 deg.
w. 81 feet to a stone; thence S 10
ue@. 10 W 681 feet to a stone, in the
1oItom near the creek: thence N 80
eeg; 70 W 693 feet to a stone; thence
u deg. so w 528 feet to place of
beginning.
Bidding to start at S451.OO.
IhlS the 18th day of February, 1886
T. P. GHOLSON,
~, Commissioner.
unolson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
\, c. INCOME TAX
NIT LIKE FEDERAL
Maxwell Points Out Differ
ences for Those Making
1886 Returns
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
~, iIhc Sir Walter Hotter,
DASH VNRXIVV.

~ Eeh 1.-THE North Caro-
h'! lime tax law differs from the
ma ,r ' law in a number of respects,
fea;allv with regard to exemptions
esp lodnctions from gross income,
anu ';s.ionar Of Revenue A. j. Max
O0l,'', aointed out today. Unless these
wen @n.,oocas are understood and Obser-
ol-, :, the making out of income tax
Veu ne which are due March Is, tax
ie. .'ars are likely to be annoyed later
pay nth assessments for small addi-
on SIMS Accordingly, it will be
'o'' .,, +baiI while to be sure they I'M
"oid the State law thoroughly be
+bo,, undertake to make out their
lo!o ns Commissioner Maxwell point
ed out. D.4
r,,o state income tax law requires
rotnrns must be made by all per-
'',, who have a gross income of S.
o ooo . Year or a net income of $1,000 a
Wv # single or a net income of $2,-
aoo wear if married Dividends re-
Oo;rod from foreign corporations must
Ia olqSSPO as lUCOlIIC anu al z I1AdOl0
~ civ per cent without any exemp-
,;ors or deductions of any sort. A for
a;an corporation is any corporation
ohortered under the laws of any state
otbar than North Carolina. Dividends
~ interest received from Building
AND Loan Associations are taxable at
tho normal income tax rates.
The following rates apply to indivi
duaIs. the first $4,000 at three per
cont second $4,000 at four per cent,
tbe third $1,000 at five per cent and
all over $4,000 at six per cent.
Exemptions Allowed.
Single individuals are allowed an
ovamntjon of $1,000, while a married
man whose wife lives with him end
does not have a separate income, in
allowed an exemption of $4,000. An
additional exemption of 5000 is allow
cd for each child under IS years of
age or adult person who is incapable
of self support and entirely depend
qnt upon the head Of the family. A
widow or widower having a minor
child or children is also permitted an
exemption of $4,000, as is the head OF
anv household, man or women, who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
standing, Governor Ehringnaus and
Mr.. Johnson also pointed out.

standing, Governor Ehringnaus and
Mr.. Johnson also pointed out.
Low Prices More SalabIe.
For several months now, short term
bonds at low rates Of interest have
been more sa1aDIe and paying a better
premium than long term bonds. AS a
result Governor Ehringhaus and
State Treasurer Johnson have been
working on a plan under which the
treasurer would exchange a block of
long term, high-interest bonds for
new 1-2 per cent short term bonds,
to mature in ten years, then sell the
short term bonds at public sale and
use the proceeds of this sale to buy
more long term bonds to put back in
to the sinking fund.- and thus repeat
the process as often as the long term
bonds could be purchased or exchang-
ed at an advantage. But before this
plan can be undertaken, an opinion
must be obtained from bond attor-
neys as to whether this system would
be entirely legal. This trip to New
York was made in effort to secure
definite ruling on this point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
POS. of A. to Meet
Here This Evening:
Plan Good Program

Regular meeting of Washington
Camp No. "a p. 0. S. of A. will he
held this evening in their hall. Presi-
dent G. B. White urges all members
who possibly can to be present as
plans for enlargement campaign are
to be discussed. N. M. Jones, CAPTAIN
of Degree Team, states that he de-
slres all members of degree team to
De present as several candidates are
expected for initiation.
The attendance at the regular meet
lngs nave been unusually good despite
the severe weather Monday even
ing, February 10, 1886, fish fry was
we'll attended with 80 members pre-
sent. Meeting following fish fry well
attended and members present made
remarks upon different topics.
Charles F. Tankersley, Jr., district
president, discussed work in district.
w. r. Fleming, State Vice President,
gave report of work in state telling
members that conditions over the
state were in excellent shape and that
prospects for expansion were bright,
stating two new camps had been in
stituted this year and more would
be in next few weeks. Mr.. James F.
Barrett, of Winston Salem, is State
organizer
Henry T. Powell, local attorney and
convention chairman, of the last State
meeting, held here in Henderson
which was declared by representatives
and officials of the Order to be the
best ever held, was present and made
an excellent talk pledging his fidelity
to the Ordor and belief in it's princi-
pies.
E. o. Falkner, past President of
Camp, discussed community chest
movement, which was favorably re-
ceived but no action taken, it will be
taken up later. Mr.. Falkner was as
sured of cooperation from Camp as
soon as plans are complete. Mr.. Falk-
ner also discussed the plan for deten-
ton home in Vance County, which
met with unanimously approval by
camp.
Committee is to be appointed this
evening to commend Senator Robert
r. Reynolds, who is a member of the
Order, for the stand he has taken in
introducing bill in Congress last
week restricting immigration. Sena-
tor Reynolds is to address a meet
ing of the Order to be held in Char
lotte, Saturday, Feb. %, 1886. Several
members of the local camp are ex-
pected to attend.
G. B. White, president, urges all
members WIN possibly can to be pre-
sent for the meeting this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
University Honor Code
May Undergo Revision
Committee Appointed to Study Plans as Result Recent
Exposure; Little Wonder Faculty Couldn't Catch
Clever Garland, He II ad System of Grades

ton. And so on. He saw to it that
his customers did not play out of
character as to their scholastic ability.
An amusing story is told about one
of his customers. The boy was in the
habit of making D grades (7O-8O), or
just passing Marks. He contacted
Garland and was supplied with a D
grade set of answers to the exami-
nation. The customer began to fear,
however, that his erring ways might
be detected by his professor unless he
changed the examination in some
ways. He made changes and flunked
the course, but he was suspended just
the same, for he was on Cartland's
list.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17

(ContirueI from rage One)
jected Hauptmann to perhaps the
hardest questioning he has faced" so
far"
1--WE are making progress" Leibo-
WITT said as he left the conference in
Hauptmann's death cell in the New
Jersey State Prison. Leibowitz re-
fused to state what he meant by "pro-
gress," but it was learned afterwards
that Hauptmann had not changed his
story.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17

supports one or more dependent re-
latives.
"A married woman who works and
mas a separate income has an exemp-
ton of $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
Avoid False Teeth
Dropping or Slipping

You needn't fear false teeth drop
ping or slipping if you'll sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plates each
morning Gives all day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No
gummy, pasty. taste or feeling. Get
Fasteeth from your druggist. Three
sizes i ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17

ton up from House action on We'd
nesday and predicted it would be
enacted.
While terming the investigation
nothing more or les than form of
persecution" Representative Smith,
Democrat, Washington, told the COM
mittee II am authorized to state in
behalf of DR.. Townsend and Mr.. r. E.
Clements. the acknowledged leader of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17

the Townsend movement, that thew
and the members of the Townsend
clubs Of America welcome the fullest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17

COON VALLEY MINSTRELS Stew
enson theatre Friday, sponsored by
NJ Z. Sunday school adult classes.
-(AdV.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17

and most searching investigation by
a fair and impartial committee of
members of the House"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
Of Town
sends Plan Seen

SContinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
New Date Not
Named For Bruno

(Conliruel from rage OneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-17
Russia Will Close
All Consulates In
Manchukuo But One

Continued from rage One)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27
LANsTNGvfLLsKY oBtIANsKY a
vzDELAvAJUCI KLUB v
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.

Ssch6dze sa odb9vaid kazdd pr
wi nedel u v mesiaci pol s. hod.
vecer Soknlovni M Homewood
Ave. "a Lansingville.
Predscda: Jan J. Franko. 964 E.
Indianola Ave. Youngstown. o. -
Podpredseda: Jozef L. Maruskin.
1865 L. Florida Ave-. Yo.. @. -
Zapisnik: Jan l.. Bednar. 2629 Taft
Ave.. Yo.. q. - Pokladnik a Getov.
mix: Jozef Dutko. 2545 Hunter Ave.
Youngstown. o. - Dozorca chorSchs
Jozef Skokan. 1908 E. Florida Ave..
Yo.. o. Dozorcovia maietku; Va
lent Hlebovy. l342 f. Florida Ave-.
Yo. o. a Jozef Tekac. 2406 Cooper
ST.. Yo.. o. - Improvement Commits
tee: Stefan Muranskv. 95s Cornell
| St. Yo.. o. Straz dveri: Jan
MARTINEZ. 1926 Homewood Ave-,
Yo.. 0.
Vybor do Slov. Federacie: A. M.
Palkovic. Aba Rush Blvd. Yo.. O.
Jan l.. Bednar. 2629 Taft Ave. :
Stefan Muranskv. 95s Cornell ST.,
Youngstown o.
vvbor do SLOW. Lfgy: Jozef Dut-
ko. 2535 Hunter Ave. a Jozef Texas
2406 Cooper St.. Youngstown. O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27
KNIZNICA JE PRE- VSE.
TKYCH SLOX.AKOV.

Mill bratia a sestry Slova-
ci a Slovenky, uz sa nam Ia
Sc ia dina zima priblizila a
vecierky sd. .dlhe, tax re ME
raz len tax, ako sa poveda,
ma prazdno sedime a sa sta
rame, re CO name robit'.
A ci znate, ze name tn ma
su slovensku kniznicu? A ze
jake mono z nej knizky do
stat, to sa rahko DONATE.
Len id'te ku panu Janovske-
mu do barbirne ma North
Watt Street, medzi E. Fede-
raj st. a mostom, ktory We
die ku kostolu sv. Cyrila a
Metoda, ma lavom boku -
to kazdy moze trafit' - a
tam zaplatite rs centov ma
cely rok a mozete 81 what
knizku domov ma IA dni a
ju citat', a .jestli ju neskon-
cite "a IA dnf, tax mozete
81 ju obnovit' ma druhych IA
dni, lenze sa musfte hlasit'
u pana Janovskeho, mac sa
plati pokuta Ia omeskane
vratenie knizky pc &c "a ka-
zdy d'alsi den. Name asi ESQ
dobrych knih, vel'mi zauji-
mavych. Ked' raz oprobuje-
te citat', tax som isty, ze
budete pokracovat' a tiez al
druhych napominat', zeby CT
tall. Ved' tych 25c ma rok
je malickost', ktoru 81 ten
najchudobnejsi moze dovo-
lit. Len id'te ku panu ia
novskemu a on vam pomoze,
jestli budete potrebovat' po-
moe pri vybere kniziek. Kto-
ri byvaju ma South Side a 81
praju nejake vysvetlenie,
tax prosim, hlaste sa u Jo-
zefa Granchi, GOA Benwood
Ave. a OH vam vysvetli, co
81 budete ziadat'.
TAX hor' sa Slovaci, dajme
sa do citania cez zimu, vyu-
Zine tie dlhe veceri ma nase
vzdelanie.
Jozef Cranchi,
tajomnik S. N. Kniznice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27
CARD PARTY p. +. A.
v STRUTHERS
PRE- DETl.

Observation-Disclosures Sdru-
zenie pri osade najsv. Troll
ce v Struthers usporiada
kartovy vecierok ma nedel u,
29. novembra v osadnej sie-
nj V prospech vianoGneho
vecierku pre- skolske deti z
osady.
Do vyboru zakusiek zvo-
lene boly: Mrs. John Harnu-
tovsky, Mrs. Mary Chekel,
Mrs. Joe Adam a Mrs. St.
Almasy a do kartoveho W.
boru Mrs. Michael Smrek,
Mrs. John Sedlacko a Mrs.
Andrew Lockshaw a Mrs.
George Jahnicka.
Obecenstvo je srdecne po-
zvane ma tento vecierok.
Mrs. M. Shrek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27
DO POZORNOSTI VSET-
KYM UDOM {. 3Os. IKSJ.

Cteni spolubratia, pricha-
dza nam mesiac december a
jako je znamo, nasa rocna
schodza bude v prvu nedelu
v decembri, to jest 6. dec.
0 2. hodine po obede.
Spolkovy Irad vas vyzyva,
aby ste sa dostavili ma til
schodzu, lebo ma rocnej
schodzi robia sa pravidla ma
cely budlci rok a jake pra-
vidla sa zrobia ma rocnej
schodzi a sa zavedu do "a
pisnice, tax potion vas lrad,
ktory zvolfte, podl'a toho po-
kracuje cely rok. Prid'te vse-
tel nacas, lebo schodza sa
zacne prisne Q 2. hodine.