davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
Radio Features

TALKS
6:45-ROake Carter, WJsv.
o:45-SenatOr r. j. Buckley, WHCs
645-YOur Government, WRCs
lO:16-Carl Bachmann. WJSV.
DRAMA
5:45-Renfrew of the Mounted, WJsVs
6:OO-AmOs M Andy, WRC.
7:OO-Crime Clues, WMAL.
7:45-TFue Detective Mysteries, VOL
10:OO-NOrthern Dramatic Co, VOL
DANCE MUSIC
8:OO-Dance Music, VOL.
9:45-Willard RObisOn's Orch, WJSVs
1O:3O-Bill strickland's Orch, WMAL.
Billy Hayes Orchestra, WRC.
11:15Phil Levant's Orchestra, WRC.
Frank Dailey's Orchestra, Wis.,
11:30-Frank Juele's Orchestra, VOL.
11:45-JOe FraEetto's Orchestra, VOL.
Xavier Cugats Orchestra, WJSVs
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
1.-THE Art Of Magic"

Harry Baker, steamship line
manager, will be the guest speaker
of the washington Optimist Club
at its luncheon today at the May
flower Hotel. He will speak on
THE Art of Magic"
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
DOLLS KNITTED WARDROBE
PATTERN 1908

craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Copyright, 1885. Nsedlecraft servicS)
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
HORIZONTAL 7.29

A dolls wardrobe for a regula'
tion IA and 18-inch doll is easily
made when the little dress is just
two identical pieces -. coat and
tam, mainly in stockinette stitch.
Use up your leftover wool! Pat
tern 1908 contains directions for
making coat, tam and dress shown,
illustrations of them and Of all
stitches used, material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Ernnine Cape

There's always something new
in the fur world. Helm showed at
his recent collection capes Of snowy
ermine with the fur worked into
fine accordion pleats. The pleated
part is gathered onto q round
yoke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
Test Fighting" BuIIs

Only 30 per cent of the bulls
bred for fighting are really brave
animals of the kind bullHghters
like to have in the ring. The
bulls are tried out by the stockmen
by methods which are not unlike
intelligence tests used for persons.
The bull is separated from his fell
lows, who are driven swiftly away
while a mounted man feints an
attack on him. II the bull resists
his natural temptation to run after
his fellows, and instead remains
alone and attempts to charge his
attacker, then he Is written down
as being a first-rate bull, provided,
Of course, that his physical quail
ties are satisfactory. He must weigh
more than half ton and have good
eyesight; this latter Is very impor-
tant, for II his eyesight Ia defec-
tive he may fail to follow the cape
which the fighter swings before
him and quite unwittingly crash
into the matador before that
worthy can sidestep.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
FATHER DIVINE
PEACE!

Perhaps some of you heard over
the radio and read in the news
papers about some persons being
destroyed by fire. In one of the
New York papers it printed an &C
count of this incident after an in
vestigation was made, and found
that they were not followers of
Father Divine, and that they were
drunk, they were living next door
to a Peace Restaurant. Their an
tics or shouting which the press
mtimated was evidence that they
were followers of Father Divine,
whom millions know as their God,
and Father.
They were trying to ridicule the
Movement by using Fathers Name
in Vain in acts of derision, or bias
phemy and were unaware that they
were in any serious danger. Fa-
Their Divine's followers do not kneel
down and pray, no posture or occa-
sion is necessary for one to lneel,
for a contact between God and
man, in this Faith of Father Di-
vine, God. Apparently after pray
ing one went to the window and
pulled the shade down so the truck
driver could see no more into the
room. Followers Of Father Divine
are led by the Holy Ghost, are
protected by His Everpresence, and
would be moved out of such great
danger.
January 10th, 18th and 18th,
1886 A. D. F. D., will mark the
opening Of Father Divine's Inter-
national Peace Mission Righteous
Government Convention in New
York City, N. Y. ALI Organiza-
tons are invited to attend this
Great Event of the Ages.
Father Divine's Peace Mission
IL s. 9th ST., Room 203
Dept. of Righteous Government
State of Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
Church News
Usher Board Elects

The Usher Board of Zion Bap-
list Church met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
HOS No. Lyndale, last week and
elected the following officers for
1886: Robt. MCGEE, president;
Mrs. Minerva Totten, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. M. White, secretary;
Henry Lewis, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Nina Johnson, treasurer; Mrs.
Sarah Vaughn, chaplain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
Great Britain Took Much
az Spells of World War

Great Britain acquired a great
part Of the former German col
onies by conquest during the World
war, also a large part Of the old
Turkish empire. Much Of this Is
held, notes a writer In the Detroit
News, not as colonies, but as man
dated territory under the League
Of Nations. It includes:
Southern Africa, 322,393 square
miles, administered under mandate
by the Union Of South Africa Tan
gankipa formerly German East AT
rica), $685. square miles, admin
istered under mandate; British To-
goland, 1904 square miles, under
mandate, but part Of Gold Coast
colony; British Cameroons, 34,559
square miles, under mandate but
part Of British West Africa; terri
tory Of New Guinea, $4,000 square
miles, under mandate to Australia;
Western Samoa, 1,137 square miles,
under mandate to New Zealand;
Palestine, 1O,1O0 square miles, I'M
der mandate; Mesopotamia, or IraC
was formerly under British man.
date, but this was terminated I'm
1927 when Great Britain recognized
Iraq as an independent state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
ZION BAPTIST

Zion began the New Year auspi-
ciously with 81 present for Sunday
School. Mrs. D. L. Rodgers gave
the school a scroll to be filled with
names of missionaries with the
names of the late DR.. East and DR..
Jackson already entered. Zion
deeply regrets that Mrs. A. B.
Franklin, the efficient and much
loved superintendent, gave up her
office. She is succeeded by D. J..
Wade, a man equally respected,
and very able. Rev. Fl. w. Bolts
preached the New Year sermon
from John and End Chapter. The
Lords Supper was served.
At the B. Y. P. u. service we
were glad to welcome our former
member, Mrs. Geiger. Mrs. Anna
q. Lewis kindly consented to serve
the society again as president. She
was pledged support by many
members. At the evening service
the Mellowtone quartette added to
the enjoyment of the testimonial
service q number of their heart
reaching songs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
BORDER BRIEFS"

Last week a very fine audience
greeted Rev. Donald Davis, re-
turned missionary from Ethiopia,
who gave a very interesting and
informative address ON Ethiopian
affairs and displayed q clear I'M
derstanding of the diplomacy of
Halle Selassie. The first Sunday
of the New Year found all of our
services well attended and a re-
vived spirit throughout the men,
bership. Communion was served
to a large number of members and
friends among whom were: Mr..
and Mrs. Johns, Mr.. and Mrs. Sims,
the Mines. Ash, Morris, and Nose
ley, the Messrs. Lott, West, and
VIM, and Miss Moseley.
Using the Bible and the Metho-
dist Discipline as textbooks classes
are meeting every Wednesday eve
ming at the homes of the various
members at eight o'clock.
The Pastor, Rev. D. P. Young,
in his own distinctive style, will
develop the theme: "a World
Without Fences" Sunday morning,
January 18th. The choir will serve
dinner Tuesday, January 14th, at
the home of Mrs. Pauline Hutch
craft, TIP Oak Lake Ave. N. for
the first entertainment of the New
Year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

were getting sick of the same old
jibes. They want to know why it
is that every time a fellow meets
a girl he has to tell her some of
the following things: "Where have
you been all my life?" 'I could
fall for you" "You're too divine"
81 could dance all the night with
you in my arms" with you by
my side I could cross the desert"
IF you ask me, girls, I think some
of their jibes sound like titles to
popular songs.)
That young st. Paul girl ought
to know that the boy she's going
with is getting ready to give her
the air. He's been hanging by
threads for some time, but she
doesn't know it. To satisfy
some inquiring friends who wrote
in, let it be known that columnists
are not always crazy about every
young man that they happen to
mention.
Well, that's thirty for this week
whatever that means).
Yours,
SAL
Service to the Commu>
nifty is the keynote of this
papers policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PETER A. Nj. E. CHURCH
The "Grace of Giving" will be
the text at the morning service by
Rev. C. F. Stewart and who will
give the second sermon Sunday
evening on the seven steps. There
will be special music at both SER
vices.
The dramatized sermon of Chest
of Joash was received with much
praise and was wonderfully
handled by the pastor and those
assisting him. The destiny of the
church, and a thought for the need
of united cooperation for the COM
ing year was exceedingly well pre-
scented in this drama.
Election of Trustees for 1886
viii be held at the church Monday
evening at eight o'clock. Watch
the next issue of this paper for the
announcement of the entertainment
given by the Mems Club. Quarter
ly meeting will be held on January
10Th at 800 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
BETHESDA BAPTIST

The meetings of the new year
began Sunday, January 5, with the
gathering of the Sunday school at
9:46. A good attendance and deep
interest in the lesson was manifest.
A meeting Of the council was set
and later held on Tuesday, January
z, at which plans were discussed
and adopted for continuing actiV-
ity Of this body.
The IL A. M. and 8 o'clock serv-
ices were both well attended with
thoughtful people who enjoyed the
morning message and especially
the evening gathering where testi-
mony took the place of a sermon.
Music was given by the Gospel
chorus in the morning. The choirs
are reminded that music at night is
Just as necessary, as it adds great
" to the attractiveness of the eve
ming meeting.
Mrs. S. P. Harris of 687 st.
Anthony was called to Duluth, De-
eember 80, because of the death of
her brother-in-law, Walter McPike.
Mrs. Harris will take the body to
Frankford, Missouri, for burial.
Mr.. McPike was the husband of
Mrs. Harris sister, the late Bea-
trice MePiks.
The Young Lawners held their
Christmas party, December 26, at
the home of Miss Berniee Shackel-
ford. Members and their guests:
Evelyn Miller, Arthur Williams,
Bernice Shackelford, Harold
Mitchell, Doris Bradshaw, Wilbur
Nevils, Shirlee Harris, Donald
Brady, Florence Ward, William
Small, Kitty Vassar, Lloyd Clark,
Dorothy Chambers, Billie Paine,
Marcella Copeland, James Mitchell,
Geraldine Doty, LaVerne Doty,
Jerlyn Presley, Eretha Howard,
Dorothy Anderson, and Corrine
Powell. Delicious fruit punch and
a variety of artistic canapes were
served.
Mrs. L. C. Crusoe is visiting
friends in Seattle, Washington,
after having spent some time at
st. Martins Spring, Oregon.
Mrs. Henry Dunn and daughter
Of Chicago spent Saturday, Jan
uary 4, visiting friends in st. Paul.
They were breakfast guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Willis, 1460 Sher-
burne Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zederiek Cox, 467
Central Avenue, had as their guests
for the Christmas holidays, Mrs.
julius Cox of Great Falls, Mont.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

The Afghan hound, sometimes
called q Barukhzy, Is counted among
the rarest breeds In this country,
says a writer In the Los Angeles
Times.
There are records In the British
museum declaring the breed to be
the oldest domesticated dogs In ex-
istence. A cousin to the Saluki,
but somewhat heavier and larger,
the Afghan was bred and owned
by only the royal and ancient fam
lilies In Asia and Egypt. Due to abil-
tiles to hunt and kill, they were
closely guarded, and their appear
ance Is still the same as In olden
times. Brought to England during
the period Of the Crusades, 1t is
thought they are the origin Of all
racing breeds, such as greyhounds.
Companions Of Pharaohs and
sheiks, In company with the Saluki,
they are often found embalmed in
the tombs Of the great. Since the
MOslems believed dogs unclean,
these animals were not considered
dogs, but Afghans.
They hunt In pairs, the dog
making the attack and his mate
the kill. Leopards, the fox and the
deer were the common prey. Lack
ing the material to supply the hunt,
his place In this country is just
that Of any other breed, a COM
paniOn to man. He Is faithful, af-
fectionate, a wonderful guard, and
gentle with children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
NQUISITTVE
SAL
By Helen nj. Scott

Hello Friends:
This week, for an interview, !
turned to one of our most promi-
nent Minneapolis women, Miss w.
Gertrude Brown. She is Head
Resident of the Phyllis Wheatley
House, and is worthy of the high
est of praise. During the summer
1 became very well acquainted with
her, having been her office secre-
tary. Miss Brown is a charming
woman, and is always willing to
give some needy person helping
hand. Many afternoons while
working for her, have seen her
get up from the dinner table to
help some person who was in
trouble, and sometimes it was just
some petty disagreement in fam
lily, but still she would smile and
smooth things over. By her an
swers you may become better ac-
quainted with this interesting
woman.
Here they are:
1. Where were you born? Ans.
Charlotte, N. C.
2. What did you do before you
became Head Resident of the
Phyllis Wheatley House? Ans. 1
was Executive Secretary of the
Federation of Social Service for
Negroes in Dayton, Ohio.
8. Do you think the younger
people of our group have better
opportunity for success in the
South or the North? Ans. It all
depends what you are qualified to
do and the section of the North
and the South.
A. Which are easier to handle
in your work, men or women?
Ans. Men.
5. What would you do if you
were left a million dollars? Ans.
I'd like to give opportunities to
deserving young Negroes for fur
thering their education. ..
6. What's your favorite recrea-
ton? Ans. It's a tie between
fishing and hunting.
Z. Are you superstitious about
anything? Ans. No, I am not
superstitious at all.
8. What was the happiest day
in your life? Ans. When my dad
surprised me with a visit here in
Minneapolis.
9. If you were going to spend
a year travelling, where would you
go? Ans. I'd like to particularly
visit countries where the darker
races are in number. I would be
interested in making a study of
darker races in other countries.
10. Do you think woman will
ever be president of the U. s.?
Ans. She might. She'd at least do
as well as some of the men that
have been presidents.
II. Who is your favorite poet ?
Ans. Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
IL. Do you like domestic ami
mails? Ans. Yes.
13. Do you think the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict has any marked
significance to the American Ne
gro? Ans. l don't think so.
IA. Do you think the race is
holding its own economically?
Ans. Not during the depression.
Is. Do you believe in destiny ?
Ans. l don't believe things are
just destined to be that way. I
think you have to work for what
ever you get.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
'. Simeon Blessed Joseph and

~. Simeon BLESSED Joseph and
Mary.
The revelation through Simeon
caused them to marvel To have
such wonderful predictions made
concerning their Babe filed them
with amazement. His blessing con-
tanned wonderful and even dark
words Of prophecy.
/. "This child is set for the fall
and rising again Of many in Israel"
This means that Christ was to be
a touchstone-destiny would be de-
termined by the attitude Of the peO-
pie toward him. How definitely this
has been fulfilled in the experience
Of that peOpleI
2. "a sign which shall be spoken
against" This had definite fulfill
ment in Israel and Is being fulfilled
today among many peoples.
3. A sword was to pierce Mary's
soul. This perhaps refers to her
suffering as she entered into SYM
patty with his unutterable suffer-
ing as he went to the cross, and her
desolation afterward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

A group of Twin City girls told
me to let a few Of the very young
aspiring youths know that they
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
Vianocny program
vkostole sv. Trojice
Slovenske vianocne hymny
budu spievane ma polnocnej
sv. omSi.

V kostole osady najsvatej-
SCI Trojice v Struthers bude
nasledujuci stedro-vecerny
program prevedeny:
Slovenske vianocne hym.
ny, spievaju vsetci veriaci.
Polnocna svata omsa. Sluzi
Rev. Jozef Krispinsky, du.
chovny.
Muzsky sbor bude spievat
pocas omsi:
Introitus, Graduate, Offer.
torium a Commune cd A,
Edmonds Tozer-a.
J. Steinovu omsu.
Ma Offertory ''Ticha noc''
pri sprievode Martina Med.
vec ma husliach.
V chore SUI: Tenori: j,
Klapac, j. Hvizdak, G.. Ros-
kos, S. Pavlansky, Jno. Ru-
bicky, Joz. Rubicky, M. Med
vec, S. Smrek, j. Wagner,
j. Hutera. - Bassi: A. Jo-
seph, j. Mullar, j. Sedlacko,
S. Skvarka, J. Medvec, J.
Marcinak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
Skola sv. Alzbety

Predosleho tyzdna boly
rozdane reporty a nasleduju-
ci ziaci sa vyznacili v uceni
4 osmej triedy: Jozef Gar
car a Veronika Tejbus.
70 siedmej a siestej trie-
dy: Jan Murar a Jane Hova.
nee. XIII
10 siestej a piatej triedy
Andrej Garcar a Patricia
Vano. ..E.
70 stvrtej triedy: Law
renee Kukura a Maria Ba-
ran. .s..
Il tretej a druhej triedy
Agnes Macejko a Terezia
Rudy. .
z prvej a druhej triedy
David Krotky a Ester Shiller.
S uctou
Skolsky vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
Slovak zabity
pocas prace
Michal Babyak spadol a
4 smrtelne sa zranil.

Michal Babyak-Vadas, ST.
rocny Slovak z {. 161 San
derson Ave-, Campbell, "a
stihnuty bol smrtePnou neho-
dou v kovacskej dielni Sheet
and Tube Co. minulej sire
dy. Klieste, ktorymi drzai
zerave zelezo, sa mu vysmik-
ly a on stratiac rovnovahu,
spadol ma hrbu zeleznych ma
strojov, t'azko sa raniac pod
pravymi rebrami. Boil odve.
zeny do nemocnice, kde 20
mrel v piatok popoludni.
a~ZaHeehal TIL manzelku Ma
riu a dfetky: Jana Babyak
v Campbell, Michala v New
Yorku, Andreja V Seattle,
Wash, Jozefa v CCC kempe
V Nevade, Stefana donna a
dceru pani Margitu Asmondy
v New Yorku; tiez nevlastne
deti Jana a Imricha Donna
mix V Campbell a pani Hele-
nu Wisneski V New Yorku a
sestry pani Janovu Plutko v
McKeesport, dive v kraji al
jedneho brata v kraji a 6
vnucat. Pohrab boil v utorok
z domu smutku a chramu sv.
jana Krst. Obrady odbavil
velp. Juraj Novak, pochova-
ny bol ma osadnom cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
ROOSEVELT SA VRATIL
z JUzNEJ AMERIKY

Prezident Roosevelt vra.
Fl, =, y strodu do Wasb;no-
TOM > iebo i,,bo.aner;cle;
navstevv. kde v Rnenos Aires
otvor;l nan-anar;cl,i Micro
VI, konferenciu. Prezident
nrisiel ona,on5 slnkom "
Inzna; Amarike 10 taraz To-
tol vvslov;, "a 10 korfe-
ranc;. dos;abl. oel,kvch hi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
VRECKARI A ZLODEJI
MAUI DOBRU zATVU

Nasledkom velkeho stisku
po obchodoch, uliciach a ma
poulicnych karach, vreckovi
a ini zlodeU majl dobrl "a
tvu. Po tieto dni obkradnute
bolo mnoho l'udi, medzi mimi
i Andrej Sulik z Liberty Rd.,
ktoremu wall $40 z vrecka,
ked' stal ma rohu Basin q
Federal ul. 81. Marii Jacko
z {. 38 E. Auburndale Ave.
zlodeji ukradli penazenku, v
ktorej bolo Sc a jeden ju
tax slime udrel po pleci, ze
jej zlomil plecnl kost' a Je
v nemocnici sv. Alzbety. Ma
N. Forest Ave. udereny boil
zbojnikom Martin Kristiak q
Mercer, ale druhy clovek zlo-
deja zahnal. Mnohym zenam
boly penazenky vytrhnute z
ruky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
SOCIALISTICKY CASOPIS
VYPOVEDANY z CSR.

"Arbeiter Zeitung'', organ
rakuskej socialistickej stra.
ny, ktory Dol tlaceny V Br-
ne v 100000 vytiskoch kaz-
dy den d sajTie dopravovany
do Rakuska, bol cesko-slo-
venskou vladou vypovedany
a prestal v CsR. vychodit'
Ako znamo, socialisticka
strana V Rakusku bola krva-
vo potlacena neb. Dollfus-
som a donna nema prava jest
vovania. Mnohi z rakuskych
socialistov su roztruseni DO
Europe, jeden battalion raku-
skych socialistov bojuje vo
Spanielsku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
Ease STRASIA
VEL'KOU INFLACIOU

Prof. Irving Fisher, financ-
ny radca prezidenta Roose-
velta pocas depresie a pro-
fesor ekonomie ma Yale uni
verzite sa vyslovil, re je uz
vsetko hotove v krajine ku
vePkemu obchodnemu roz-
kvetu a inflacii. Prof. Fisher
vystriha kongres, aby hned'
ked' sa slide odhlasoval pl-
MI moe Federalnej Rezerve
ma kontrolovanie inflacie, i
mac ze bude Ease zle s nami.
Prof. Fisher povedal, re Fe-
deralna Rezerva moze ce'-
kom dobre kontrolovat' infla-
ciu, len mech ma k tomu moe
cd kongresu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
MRS. SIMPSON BOLA>
OBKL'UCENA FASISTAMI

Miss Ellen Wilkinson, Glen
kyna anglickeho parlamentu
napisala clanok do SUNDAY
Referee, v ktorom udava,
re Mrs. Simpson a byv. kral
Edward boil obkPuceni taky-
mi priatel'mi, ktori zboznuju
politicky system, panujuci "
istej ME Anglii priatelskej
zeniii. Miss WILKINSON tu my
slela bud'to Taliansko alebo
Nemecko. Clenovia anglickej
vlady vraj mali vePke oba-
Wy, re nepriatel dostane tai
nosti statne a re bude mat
velky vliv ma kraPa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
Rocna schodza
Okr. Sboru 81. Ligy
Ma pondelok vecer pri osade
~. Cyrila a Metoda.

Rocna schodza Okresneho
Sboru Slovenskej Ligy bude
sa odbyvat' teraz ma ponde-
lok vecer o pol osmej hodine
pri osade sv. Cyrila a Meto-
da. Prosime vas ct. bratia a
sestry, zastupcovia a zastup-
kyne spolkov a klubov o va
su pritomnost' ma tejto roc
nej schodzi. Ctenf bratia a
sestry, vsimnite 81 tychto pa
ru riadkov a zucastnite sa
scEodzi, lebo to je v pro-
speech mas vsetkych Slovakov
tn ma. Maifoning doii1ie. ka-
zdy, komu cas- dovoli, by
NAL byt' pritomny a by NAL
doniest' dobre mienky. Ma
schodzi sa precitaju roGne
1cty a tiez sa bude VOLT H.
rad ma buduci rok 1887. Jak
je uz nam znamo, vyhovor-
ky su romantic, re nemoz-
no prist' na schodzu, ale pro-
SINE este raz vsetkych Slo-
vakov a Slovenky, ktori sa
zaujimajl o narodne veci,
ably prisli a pracovali s ma
mi spolu a ked' budeme pra-
covat', zaiste nieco docieli-
me. S lctou a do videnia ma
pondelok vecer, 81. dec.
Andrej Palencar, preds.
Jozef Granchi, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
46 MILIONOV VOLICOV
HLASOVALO v NOV.

Konecne bola vydana IL
radna zprava o hlasovani v
poslednych vol'bach. PodPa
tejto zpravy, hlasovalo spolu
45,814,377 volicov, co je re-
kord v historii Spoj. Statov.
q tohto poctu ma Roosevelta
hlasovalo 27,752,3O9 volicov,
ma Landona l6,682,524, ma
inych 1,379,565, takze Roo
seveltova pluralita je H.
O69, ,785. V percentoch to ci-
nj: Roosevelt 60.7, Landon
1914, ostatni 20. Roosevelt
dostal v Ohio 1,747, ,122 hla-
soy oproti 1,127,709 Lando-
noyym a v Pennsylvania g.
353,7S8 oproti 100000 pre-
Landona.