davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
PEOPLES FRONT VICTORY

THE PEOPLES FRONT won a smash
/ ing victory in France a week ago last
Sunday-that is at the polls.
Whether this victory is an actual vic
tory remains to be seen. We have our
doubts.
The writer has been through too many
political campaigns, won too many political
victories in his more or less checkered
career to be as optimistic as some of our
more youthful comrades:
The Peoples Front is federation of the
several red parties, Communist and Social
ist, with the Radical Socialist whose Social
ism is confined entirely to it's name It is
simon pure capitalist party claiming
allegiance to democratic principles, just
about as progressive as the democratic
party in the United States. The Radical
Socialist Party, in it's decline, was really
strengthened by the association in the Peo-
pies Front. But it fell from 1853 seats in
the present chamber to 115 in the new one,
from the position of the first party in the
Chamber to the position of second party,
and were it not for the Peoples Front
maneuver, it would have been much weaker
Its candidates were saved from defeat by
the rights by the red votes.
The Radical Socialist party being neither
radical or socialist but capitalist democrats
is In fact, the left wing, while the white
parties OF capitalism, sympathetic to the
final stage of capitalism, Fascism is the
right wing.
The Peoples Front, including Connnu-
nlsts, Socialists and dissident socialist and
communist parties, along with the Radical
Socialist, hold $50 seats out of the 618 in
The French Chamber of Deputies, or a ma
lorlty OF 10. Substract the lis seats of the
Radical Socialists from the $50 leaves the
and Communist parties 265 seats.
Add these 115 seats to the 238 seats held
by the right parties, and the capitalist par
les nave 353 seats or majority of SO.
And IN the show down Just ahead in
france, that very thing will happen. The
Sadlcal Socialist will desert the PEOPLES
,ront because it is a capitalist party, vote
ne war credits, and prepare the way for
ascism which will come to power unless
asclsm is defeated in the streets-the only
dace it will or can be defeated-before #
ONES to power. And French capitalism in
Is fascist stage, will make united front
'ltn the German Nazi against Socialist
'ussla-peace pacts, League of Nations
no all the rest of the clap-trap notwith-
landing. '4'ii
So we are not SO enthused over +be
Peoples Front" victory as some of orr
redulous and and hopeful young friends
no we just can't justify ourselves in build,
lg any illusions. "''iiO
we don't relish the role of a kill-iov
ut the Peoples Front victory in France
mells like Dead Sea fruit to ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
Friday. Nay Ii. h..
CRACKS
AND oTHEEEIISSSg

scared scared You and frankly
ace Of COmmuSSiE.,cS.O combat n. q,
swords unless vo,I with vp ny, nel,
date Y y. SSrgaOisSS u
m IaeI manager Of 55Oyce ,S s,aa'
D DssKe gold mine in 1 . asSl
'"'' "'lI'0t' .
Mr.. Hoover, Will.
won. women because he ' Si5g nsS1 y, Y.
weaken the n,or ..S G 1iI not Ts,,
lean citizens, did a III lloer Of AM.
t sIla insurance insure compa amer q b,aS
"The inrOads wb;ot
have made into p %i,1Sa cOOpsras,.
wholesaleing ana I'a e. co3ln n
v wSic5 and run iSto n
Of our mail order SoISoossaal VOluS'
d. Jansen in Nat;oU.u,sse Cha
Commerce. . Vaanbev \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

y Owing to its increased bureaucracy the
New Deal has required lot more Office ice
space. 1t has come out that. though Tho tbe
government owns the land, it has been nav alu
I NY IS much as $3.50 per square foot f.
W " aISnlngton landlords for office space If
iva, eliace nad paid the farmers this much fo.
lld taken out Of production, farm na, itu
could be quickly achieved. -''-lii parity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
Continued from pss. .

z0O-S-lueo from Page \
sen SEN sitting down be.id. =
put returning after = s. hn
me ments to his seat bv ~ Nv No.
When the lecture s " Jus vile
ne and Mrs. JOhsnsSss00' , Sa.l boil
TO the front seat Of tbs s' ...l y
row row where they sat Il d sHS ''n Y
entire lecture. When t6s .S.! "
o. button was taken, he r .@s b'oIII y
the pocket book, but 4 ~. ~ ~
there. He searched a Al ' y y Y
pockets but could not find \ ~
naturally become very diSt y Y,
and upset. He bOrFOwe5 ~.
m money from a neighbOr d M ny \
the contribution, and ib ~ ~ wv 7
and looked about the seats Ala ~, 1..l
ne had been sitting, Inf ' ,osI;
not find it. In his confusioN y, ~
excitement he forgot sbout NV ny
ing the paper, and decide M
maybe he did not take the man.
with him, but left It in his ov',.
alls. So he and his wife IN"
nome, and searched The Ovs,'I
and the house in vain. BoR \
and Mrs. JOhansen recsllsd a.
buying of the paper, and thslk
took the money from the biIllon
JOhansen then returned h
PIentywOOd, coming 70 the hon,
of Editor Taylor Of The Prodp
ers News, long after the middh
of the night, and called him nj
of bed. He sent his son, CAL
to the Temple with him, 70 tun
on the light and make q Cauii
search, but no trace Of the br.
fold was found. Tuesday mon
ing early, JOhansen come In an
searched the Temple floor al
the walks about in vain.
An investigation has ha
made which has developed dR
as to who picked up the hlli9
but it is hoped that the psna
who did will return It at once b
Mr.. JOhansen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

o., The Washington Post wrote on January
otn: metropolitan housewives who had
entertained high hopes of an Immediate re- re-
auction IN the cost of living, as a result IF
Gne upset OF the AAA, were not so snro r.
Gay alter shopping around at chain and in
uependent stores" BY now they OUGHT r.
De thoroly convinced of their error. y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

foreclosure policy has not only maintained
the Federal Land Banks in ''sound po-
sition'' but carries out Secretary Wallace's
advice that cit might be advantageous in
many cases to let foreclosures take place"
in order to promote the blocking up of the
small farms into larger units"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
ZM6E8
USED TO TAKE
PRODUCERS NEWS

USED TO TAKE
PRODUCERS NEWS
May 8, 1885.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
Find enclosed 10 cents for which
send me a copy Of the Producers
News, and if it is the paper l think
it is, I will subscribe. A few
years ago / took a paper that was
published in Plentywood and liked
it fine but forgot the name of it.
In the American Guardian l saw
where DR.. Ingvoldstad was going
to speak and it mentioned the Pro-
ducers News Of Plentywood.
Sincerely yours,
ROBT. G. FINLEY,
Campo, Baca County,
Colorado.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

coo Inc ne WPA has already made a study =
S SJe now ~ many relief cases it can dro ~
# T" tbo 'he bonus IS paid. Hopkins said tbsP
viou rg OOnus IS paid the relief load OBJ ob
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

wor Inc n; National Council for Preventive &c
s, 81 lisuTeS; With what the United ST. "
spent IN half year during the WorlS plates
~ automobile and tractor con1d Yl IL war
e,s s,,;. Tor every one Of our $500 0o0 pu-
Win SOOO'OOO'OOO left for good ro Jam,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
WORKERS INTERESTED IN
SUMMER SESSIONS
COMMONWEALTH COLLEGE

COMMONWEALTH COLLEGE
Education for Workers
Mena, Arkansas
Richard Babb Written, Director
Charlotte Moskowitz, Sec.- Treas
May 5, 1896
Editor Producers News
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Editor:
On May 1, in the small town Of
Mena, Arkansas, something new
and significant happened-signif-
icant because it was repeated in a
thousand other small towns thru
out America.
The park was lit up around the
Dandstand. Farmers and farmers
wives, sawnill workers, carpenters
old and young, faced speakers from
q Carpenters union, Teachers
union, Townsend Club, Sharecrop-
pers union. They talked about the
need for old age pension, unem-
ployment insurance, shorter hours.
a Farmer-Labor Party. They spoke
OF the need for Unity of all work
ers.
Commonwealth College had rep
resentatives there to support
Mena's first May Day celebration.
The workers and farmers were
saying We've waited six years
for the Captains Of Industry and
legislatures to show what they
could do to bring back recovery. |
Now our patience is gone. We can
wait no longer. We will unite to
help ourselves"
The workers and farmers who
are wondering Just what can be
done, will be interested to hear
about Commonwealth summer
session. The very issues that are
IDelng talked about everywhere are
listed for study and discussion at
the eight weeks term which begins
on June 90.
In a southern range of the
Ozark mountains, Commonwealth
mas a farm and campus of 400
acres. Thirty frame buildings and
cottages are located on 4 plateau
along Mill Creek.
This provides the material basis
Tor a village where everyone
works and studies collectively. The
student pays $40 for the eight
weeks period and works Is hours Z
week for board, room and laun- /
Try. W
Three courses: Basis Economic ]
md Social Forces in Modern &
america; American and world !
history in the Making (current t
'vents(; Graphic Methods Of pro-
'aganda (leaflets, posters. ban {
lers, etc., continue throughout the d
ERIN. --O0' 'AiS
In addition there are the Ponu-
II Discussion Groups on the issue q
4 the day, carried on in the fol- 3
owing manner: a prominent lead
I IN the movement against War
no Fascism arrives on the campus
iead discussions on how to COM A
az TINS twin menace. He has 6
omplete charge for the first week
ne Following week another prorni. r
ent figure, say in the UnempIoved &
lovement, takes charge and every Z
ne studies this important prob q
m and how to meet It. 8
Inc complete list of subjects IL q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

as follows: The Fight Against vs.
and Fascism, Trends in the Ans
lean Trade Union Movement
question of a National FARM
Labor Party, the ShsrecroFp
Rural Workers and Fam
Movements, the Organization
the Unemployed, the Youth
Student Movements, the lnisI.
tional Scene, the Soviet Union =
day. -
/ will gladly send further I y.
nation If you write to me At y.
monwealth College, Mena, Ai''
Fraternallg
Charlotte MOSkoEI5
Executive Sscrp'
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE u.,sr
Oscar Ameringer, Alice ~
Roger N. Baldwin, ElOrsn1
tbs Hanson, John BOS ScsnlIIsI Z
Lindeman, Alexander As T..s
George s. Counts, Scott ~ Ni
Clinton S. Golden, /. y; B s.
Co~1 EYoeeIar IHther Bly 0~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

Wherever y y u
are, news comes
pouring in = a
Pullman car on
the Mohave des-
ert has the eek
aniner"; flying
across, the Lee
v a n d brothers
hurry to the air.
field at Wichita
with the latest
"Beacon''; a n d
on the ocean, a
newspaper APP
pears every: day;
the radio feeds
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
HUNTERS SET RECORDS

characterization animal hunt
ers killed 1923 coyotes, 179 bobcats
and 10 bears during the year ended
July 1, John Finley acting district
agent for the United States biologi-
cal survey, reports. Sixteen hunters
were employed on federal and state
funds to conduct the drive against
predatory animals. Melvin Williams,
Omak, led with catch of 451 ami
mails. Jack league, Mansfield,
caught 294 in 2S3 days, the only
other hunter to average more than
one animal for each day worked.
William -Evers, Elma, led western
Washingtonians with 2S9 predators.
Other leaders included w. 3. Gunnoe,
Yakima; Steve Black, Charleston; G.
e. Mcfarland, Cashmere, and H. A.
Ketcherside, Eureka.
Sunnyside-Local business women
have installed red and green signal
light at the corner of Sixth street
and Edison avenue.
Laurier-The Great Northern rail-
way company is moving part of it's
tracks east, on the Canadian side,
preparatory to making room for the
highway to be graded and oiled, con-
Meeting with the highway on the
United States side. 1t will eliminate
two railroad crossings. A new Can
adam customs office on the line also
Is planned.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Walla Walla-A party from the
18th bombardment group, Hamilton
field, San Rafael, Calf, was here
last week to compile information on
the suitability of the Walla Walla
airport as an air force base in an
emergency.
Wilbur-A safety committee for
the Big Bend division of the Wash
ington Water Power company was
selected from among Is agents and
foremen of the company. Boyde
Fink, Davenport, was named chair
man, and Otto Miller, Wilbur, secre-
tary of the committee.
Notwithstanding the 5Oth an
niversary of the founding of the
Washington Press association, 1875
weekly newspaper editors gathered
here last week for a golden jubilee
convention. Frank S. Evans, Sedro-
Woolley, was installed as president of
the organization.
Walla Walla - A group of SO
wagon wheelers and spinning wheel
ers, with a few wagon tongues for
good measure, headed for Portland
to present programs to give publicity
to the Whitman centennial here,
August 13 to 16. Another group left
for Spokane on similar mission.
Shelton-The idea was, in the first
place, that bright lights would scare
away deer who enjoyed eating H. G.
Oersted's roses. The plan was sue
cessful last year, but this time the
lanterns hung on the bushes served
only as a convenience, helping the
animals find the choicest blooms.
Kennewick-A special election this
fall to decide a special levy to raise
money for dustproofing the city's
streets is being considered by Mayor
Alfred Anon and the city council.
All streets, under the proposition be-
ing studied, would be graded and
treated with heavy coat of the
preparation.
Pullman-Miss Ann Sims, head of
McCroskey hall at Washington State
college for many years, has resigned
to accept position at the University
of Oregon. Mrs. B. L. Steele, house
mother for Alpha Delta Pi, has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. Mrs.
Rose Weatherford, head of Duncan
Dunn hall, has been granted leave
of absence for a year, and Miss Har-
riet Harrison has been appointed act
ing head.
Granger - NIurie1 Gilbert, Lyle
Griffin and Jess Holm prevented a
tragedy from occurring last week
when they rescued Ethel Couch,
Hermiston, Ore, and Arlene Money,
Yakima, from bathing pool in an
abandoned gravel pit. Miss Money
slipped as the two were wading in the
pool and grabbed her companion in
such a way that Mis- Couch was I'M
able to help herself or cry for help.
BY the time the rescuers arrived, the
women were unconscious.
Montesano-County Agent Arthur
F. Kulin predicts a large increase in
seed paintings in this district for
next year. Part of the 1887 crops
is already in the ground. Approx
mately 500 acres will be the new to-
tai. Besides ALT Christianson of
Mount Vernon, who pioneered the
crop here, three other seed COM
panies are interested. They are the
Wisconsin Cabbage Seed company,
Lansing, ILL.,, and the Associated and
the Northwest Seed companies,
Mount Vernon
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
RABBITS FOOT? HORSESHOE!

Almira - Harry Bise, 8, didn't
know whether the rabbits foot he
carried in his pocket had anything to
do with saving his life, but it surely
helped, he said. He was riding a
horse when struck by an automobile,
flew through the air, landed on top
of the car, and slid off with no more
serious injuries than torn seat in
his trousers. His unbroken glasses
were found several feet away.
T. K. Nickerson, Portland, Ore,
who was driving the car, wasn't so
lucky. He suffered cuts and bruises
and was sent to the hospital.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Paris: OF Many Newspapers
Surprise for Karl Marx
Mr.. Eden Was Tired Out
A Big Somersault

This world is really no bigger,
now, than the palm of your hand !;
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
The Real
Issue

whether the steel industry shall be
unionized. It is a question of how
it shall be unionized. In addition
to this, Mr.. Lewis has been chisel-
ing away for several years in
promoting his labor union idea of
organizing all workers in one unit
instead of the craft union idea that
is basic in the American Fedora
ton of Labor. That is to say, Mr..
Lewis proposes to have steel I'M
ion or shipbuilding union or tex
tile union instead of organizing the
workers in accordance with the
particular jobs they do, whether
they be engineers, painters, car
penters, moulders or any one of
the various other crafts.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
Nasi zdstupcovia

Pri osade sv. Cyrila q Me-
toda p. Jozef Granchie, 60x
Benwood Ave.
v Struthers = LowellvillA
Michal Kapusta, Al Moort
St., Struthers.
v Campbell pani ZuzannS
Klucar, 554 Tenney Ave. 6|
pani Maria Zee. 178 Reeds
Ave.
v Haselton pani Agnoo|
Hanarak. 108 Columbus Ave-
Ma Lansingville panic 81
tos- Gonda. 2542 Cooper
Ma Steelton pani Marl
Baca. so Steel ST. u
v evanj. cirkvi Jan HUI
pani Maria Sherfel. so n
Chalmers Ave.
Y Hubbard pAni. Johal
Petrek.
w Warren Joxef !
: Harnon E.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
Spolkove Z,pravy
SCHODzA c. 1856. IKSzJ.
VSTRUTHERS

Spolok Navst. Pahny Ma
rie, G. 1856. IKSzJ. v Stru-
theirs bude vydrziavat' svo-
ju riadnu schodzu v nede-
pu, Is. marca. Vsetky ddky-
ne sd ziadane, ably boly pri-
tonne. Tie ddkyne, co dlhu-
ju, su uctive ziadane, ably
priniesly nieco ma svoj dlh.
Ma tejto sch6dzi budeme
platit' 25c viacei, lebo nam
zomrela jedna ddkyaa, Ka-
tarina Tomecko. To boly w
davky "a automobily.
Tiez ma minulej schodzi
bolo odhlasovano, ably sa
dalo z Cisla $1,000 do W.
hravky. Tikety ma ma sta
rosti sestra Maria Novak,
Sherman st.
Som s uctou a sesterskym
pozdravom,
Alzbeta Gabrik,
zapisnicka c.. 1856.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
SLOVAkOM MA LANSING
WILLIE.

Lansingvillsky Slovensky
Baseball Klub bude vydrzia-
vat schodzu ma nedelu, Is.
marca vecer v Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave.
Ziadame clenstvo, ably sa
ma schodzu dostavilo, al Wy,
ktori ste este ME clenmi to-
hoto klubu prid'te medzi
mas. Budu romantic veci ma
pretrase kroz nasej base
ballovej caty v tomto roku.
Vidfme, ako ga kluby organi-
zuju, tax my pod'me a spo-
lu pracujme. To je nikomu
ME ma zisk, ale k nasmu po-
baveniu, pre- mas, lansingvill-
skych Slovakov.
TAX nezabudnite prfst' ma
sch6dzu a uvidite, Go sa robf
a o com sa bude pojedna-
vat.
Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
SCHODZA FARMERSKEHO
KLUBU v NEW MIDDLE
TOWN.
Farmeri Coitsville su zia-
dani vyslat' vybor.

Slovensky Farmersky OBJ
ciansky Klub bude odby-
vat riadnu schodzu dina 20.
marca vecer o 1880 u brata
a sestry Korchnak. Ziadanf
sd vsetci bratia a sestry
dojst' ma t1 schodzu, bo ma
ju mas navstivit' z Youngs-
townu. Vyzyvam Americky
Slov. Farmersky Klub z Co.
itsville, aby vyslal vybor ma
til schodzu vecer 7:3O.
Mech dojdu i tt farmeri,
ktori su este ME v klube, a
mech sa stanu udmi klubu.
TAX do videnia ma tel
sch6dzi.
Jan Virostek, preds.
Jozef kubus, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
VAZNA SCHoDZA v "a.
JUNE BASEBALL CATY
v CAMPBELL.

V nedelu, Is. marca We
Ger o Z. hodine bude vel'ka
schodza pod kostolom osady
sv. Jana Krstitera ma Reed
Ave. v zaujme baseball eaty.
Bude zvoleny spravca caty
pre- buducu sezonu a pojed-
navat' sa bude al o inych
vaznych veciach. Vsetci Slo-
vaci i Slovenky sd pozvani
ma tuto schodzu.
Nasledovnf hraci su ziada-
nj prist' ma schodzu: Jozef
Brayer, Rosy Brayer, Sam
Barillare, Louis Cegledy,
Frank Leskey, Vic Francis,
John SWeetko, Pavel - Misko, J,
Jan Siembieda, Jan Licko,
Sammy Vale, Stefan Gar
car, Louis PARENT, Jan Vra-
bel, Cy Mikula,, Mike Katu-
la, Ted Katula, Ernie Gus
tinella, Jozef Vrabel, Jan
Zalibera, Matt Yurak, Pa
vel Martinko, Andy Greene,
Jimmy Gajdos, Joe Switka,
Walter Furin, Jan Stahura,
Jan Pavlik, Mike Kmetz,
Jozef Galajda, Jack Elko,
Joe Guzzo, Pavel Zbell, Jan
Knapik, Mike Madick, AL.
bert Leskey, Dude Sweetko.
Frank Stanfer. Al ini co 50
zaujimaju su pozvani. Len
hraci budu VOLT spravcu
caty a on vyberie 81 II hra-
Gov do caty z horemenova-
nych.
Schodzi bude predsedat
p. Juraj Wargo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
.UDOM &. 519. IKSJ. v
E CAMPBELL

Cislo 519. I. K. Slov. Jed
noty v Campbell oznamuje
syojim udorn,. ze ku .vel,ko=
nocnej spovedi pojde v sobo-
tn, IA. marca a nasleduj1ci
den pri vel'kej sv. omsi ku
svatemu prijfmaniu. Kazdy
I'D mech je v nedel'u rano 0
pol desiatej pod kostolom,
odkiaP pojdeme in korpore
do kostola.
TAX mech tiez zrobia lido
via M. Cd. Cislo 313. Maju
prist' pod kostol a tax poi
deme spolu do kostola.
Andrej Setz, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
SDRUzENIE KATOL. SLOW. STU.
DENTov v YouNQaToWN. O.

ASS@SNSS~""s W
Urad: Rev. Juraj r. Novak, mo.
derator: Michal A. Buddis. predse.
da. 26 8. Champion ST.. Youngstown.
O. - Jan O. Cvengros. podpredse
da. Campbell. o. - Miss Ethel e.
Kovalchik. taiomnfeka. telefon 64706.
Jan G. Chuey. pokladnik. Adam
kovalchik. straz.
vyhory
Clansky: DR.. Stefan Martinko, pri
osade Mena Jezis: Jan Oleiar, pri
esade sv. Alzbety: Jan Datko, pri
osade sv. Cyrila q Metoda. Betty
Judin. pri osade ~. Jana; Frank
skokan. pri osadv naisv. Troiice:
Jozef Gegus. pri osade Nv. Mateia.
Spoloeenskv vfoor: Jennie Novot.
ny. Verne Geans. Jozef Wopershal.
Mary Machura, Pavel Ondash mi.
Ann Bellan. Stefan Benny. Hslen
Hnat. Jozef Pekarcik. Jan Yash.
Francis Mickler. Katarina Lisko.
Jan Cvenaros.
Programov1 vYbor: Julia Kruppa.
Maria Martin. Jan Lesko. Anna Pa.
lascak. Maria Topolovskv. Terezia
Yavorskv. Helepa vargo.
NovinArskv vSbor: Alxbeta Kepko
Vindicater: Anna Sakmar. Telegram !.
Terezia nlencik. Universe Bulletin:
Stephen Ritz. Y. s. Noviny: Pavel
Ondash NIL, spolocenskA zprAvy.
DramatickS vfbor: Rev. j. EliaS.
Katarfna Stanek. Adam Kovalchik.
Youngstown. O.. dozorcoyia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
Kalendar Cinnosti
Slovenskej
Prfhlasy S4bav do tohto Ka-
lsnd4ra prijfma redakc1a.

1O.-1S. marca-Bazar gr.
kat. osady sv. Petra a Pa
via, v cerkovnej hale, v
Struthers.
IL. marca-Predstavenie ho-
voriaceho filmu ''Svaty
Anton Paduansky" v audi
fortune osady Mena Jezis
ma Steelton, o 8. pop. a o
g. vecer.
Is. marca-Kartovy vecierok
Venca 50. S. K. S. v Soko-
lovni ma Homewood Ave.
n. marca--Vecera Jozefov
a Marii z Osady sv. Alz-
betty v Haseltone, v osad-
nom auditoriume.
IL. aprfla--V VePkonocny bal
zenskeho i muzskeho' Po-
litickeho Klubu v Camp
bell, v Ukrainskej hale ma
Gordon Ave.
IL. apr.--Post Easter Dance,
given by Senior Sodality
Girls Of st. Elizabeth's
Parish, at Central Audito-.
rum.
lis. Aprila -Vepke diva
dlo v Palace Theatre ma
Robinson Rd. N Campbell
prospech baseball caty
osady sv. Jana Kl'st.