davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
PLANNING FOR new
STATE HIGHWAY WORK

Contractors who obtained the Job
of building the concrete approaches to
the new bridge across the Nanticoke
River at SeafOrd, began their prelim-
mary work this week. Their bid of
$69,447 was the best made to the State
Highway Commission. The bridge
which is to be of the lift variety will
be operated by electricity and the con-
tract for the steel work will be let
soon.
c. Douglas Buck, chief engineer of
the Highway Department, is planning
to try to start road construction in a
few weeks, with operations in each
of the three counties. There is about
the same amount of road building to
be done in each county this year and
in order to avoid any criticism from
any section that the work in other
sections is being done first, he is ar
ranging his men so that some work
can be gotten under way in each coun-
ty at the same time. The stretch of
of about five miles from the
Lewes road to Rehoboth will be start
ed the last of this month if the wealth
or continues moderate. There is a
chance that the route may be relo-
Gated over the canal and that this will
mean the addition of a new street to
2ehoboth Beach.
The new sub-highway police station |
me mile north of Dover is about COM
)leted and will be placed in service |
within a few days.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
AUTOMOBILE AND GARAGE
BURNED WHEN TANK EXPLODES

The Essex automobile and the gar
age owned by Arthur Reed, a resident
of Cedar Neck, were burned early
Friday evening last when the gasoline
in the tank of the car exploded. The
Carlisle Fire Company of Milford was
called to the scene of the blaze; but
when they arrived the garage and car
were destroyed. The fire was caused
when Mr.. Reed made an attempt to
find a leak in the gasoline tank on his
car. 1t was after dark and he was US
ing lantern to aid him in finding the
trouble when the explosion occurred.
The car and garage were mass of
flames within a very few minutes and
before aid could arrive had been con-
sumed by the flames.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
2 BURNED and AUTO
DAMAGED in A FIRE
Attempt To Fill Gasoline Tank With
Lighted Lantern In Ford Sedan
Has Disastrous Results.

Two fires brought out the Carlisle
Fire Company Tuesday evening. An
attempt to fill the gasoline tank in his
Ford sedan while a lighted lantern
was in the vehicle, resulted in the loss
of the car for Truss Smith, colored,
and severe burns to his small son who
was in the car at the time. William A.
Webb, owner of Webb's Garage on
Railroad avenue, was also burned
about the legs when the fire occurred.
Smith drove his sedan to the gasoline
tank in front of the Webb garage and
was having his tank filled when the
accident occurred. In the sedan was
lighted lantern and the fumes from
the gasoline ignited and set the car
afire. The small boy was on the rear
seat in the sedan so that he had to
face the full force of the flames
shooting from the gasoline tank. He
was badly burned about the face and
arms. Just as soon as the 'firemen got
him out of the burning vehicle he
was rushed to the Milford Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
bill" Webb received his burns
when the hose used in filling the tank
was uTdWu IFOu Tic DuIuluS Gar. 1uS
flames followed the hose and the gas
oline in the hose flew on Webb's cloth
ing, igniting and burned him about
the ankle before they were exiting
uished. The Carlisle Fire Company re-
sponded to an alarm of fire and soon
put out the blaze.
The firemen had scarcely returned |
to their quarters when they were |
called out by a second alarm. This
time they went to the home Of Davis
R. Grier on Kings Highway where a
was on fire. The blaze had
died down when they arrived.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
DELIGHTFUL PARTY GIVEN

On Tuesday of this week Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Donnan Holzmueller enter
tanned at their home on Lake View
avenue. In the afternoon Mrs. Holz-
mueller entertained fifty of the ladies
of the town, in a very delightful man
ner. In the evening, about sixty men
and women were entertained, Both
parties were much of a success and
enjoyed by all present. Each year Mr..
and Mrs. Holzmueller entertain in this
manner and their parties are always
looked forward to by everyone.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
CENTRAL

The Ladies Aid Society of Central
M. e. Church will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGEE next
Thursday evening, February 18th. An
interesting program is being prepared
and everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Lenhart spent
Friday at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lingo enter
tanned on Sunday George Warrington
and family, Daniel Warrington and
family, David Warrington and family
and Harry Martin and family of Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. L. Lingo
and Miss Julia Steen attended the
meeting of the Sussex County Teach
ers Association at Georgetown last
Friday.
Sidney DOwnes and Miss Mary Nc
Gee spent Sunday at Harrington.
Miss Julia Steen spent the week
end with her parents at Dagsboro.
On account of the demonstration of
The P. T. A. being at Georgetown, Feb
ruary 23rd, the Central Community
Association has postponed it's meeting
until February 18th, the last Friday
evening Of the month instead Of the
bird Friday as heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lingo were
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
lingo last Thursday.
Preaching service at Central Church
N Sunday afternoon at the usual
Jour. Everyone is urged to come out.
We are hoping to have with us DR..
Walter Gunby, District Superintend-
mt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
PAY RESPECT AS
WILSON IS LAID AWAY
Services Held AT Caulk
COmpany's PIaut-AlI Business
Suspended Thirty Minutes.

Milford citizens paid their last re-
spects to the memory of Woodrow
Wilson on Wednesday afternoon,
when they ceased their labors and
Joined in memorial services for their
former war leader. At the laborator-
les of the L. D. Caulk Company men,
orial services, of about fifteen min
utes duration, were held. All the en-
ployees of the plant participated in the
services, which were conducted by
Rev. D. W. Jacobs. Every place of
business in Milford business district
was closed at three o'clock and re-
NAMED closed until $3.50 o'clock, dur
ing the time that the funeral services
were being held at Washington. In
addition to the stores, the manufac-
turing plants here were also closed as
a last honor to Woodrow Wilson.
The response to the appeal to close
was 1000, all partisanship being for
gotten in the hour of the nations
great loss.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
FEBRUARY ELECTRIC STORM
WITH DOWNPOUR OF RAIN

Residents of Milford were
awakened about four o'clock on
Tuesday morning by the heavy
peals of thunder and sharp
flashes of lightning which ac-
companied the driving downpOur
of rain. The storm lasted about
half an hour, and while it lasted
it was exceptionally heavy. The
storm followed an unusually
spring-like day on Monday. That
day the thermometer registered
81 degrees at noon. On Tuesday
noon the same temperature was
recorded by the thermometer.
A thunder storm severer than
many in midsummer, does not
coincide with the Ground Hog
superstition, for from all indi-
cations he saw his shadow and
should have returned to his hole
for six more weeks. More win
ter will surely follow.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
SIDESWIPED A TREE

Robert E. Kelley of Cedar Beach on
Monday night was blinded by the
strong headlights of car coming in
the opposite direction and sideswiped
a tree on the streets of Milford, break
ing out the windshield and tearing the
right side off his Dodge truck top off.
No one was injured.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
DIR. HARRY CAUSEY IN WRECK

A telegram from Paramount, West
Virginia, reached Milford last Monday
bringing the news to relatives and
friends of an automobile accident, in
which DR.. Harry Causey had both
legs broken and sustained other SER
ious injuries. He was in the hospital
in Virginia at the time the telegram
was sent. Later in the day further in
formation came from his home, con-
firming the facts of the telegram; but
stated that he had regained conscious
ness and had asked for his brother,
who resides in Washington, D. c. Fur
Their details of the accident have not
been learned by his sister, Mrs. A.
Donnell Marshall Of Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
Woodrow Wilson Met Death BraveIy With Full
knowledge That His Fate Was Sealed--Par-
tisanship Forgotten At Hour Of Death.
All People Bow In Grief When
Appraised Of His Death.

III Woodrow Wilson, the United States died
at his home Washington IL o'clock Sunday morning last
He passed from life while he slept with those he loved best
close about him. His broken body had weakened little by little
til the last spark of his vitality But his spirit sup
ported to the last by the ndOmnab of the old fighting
days In his last Wakeu he told his loved
knew the end had come, and was ready.
For days his citizens
been
those millions everywhere who
by physician Dr.
r Wilson died at o'clock feebIer
and eeO and the heart muscle was SO agued that refused to
act any longer The end came peacefully
"The began
than four namely:
Opigia The immediate of death exhaustion following
digestive disturbance which began in the
did not reach acute stage until the early morning Feb
ruary l."
President Coolidge they
heard the death his distinguished
ony plans for the funeral that she MIGHT des He then returned % +bS
White ordering thirty day period
mourning Men
steady coincidence while persons from all walks life
congregated muy
their
crowds stayed and late into the
who fought President Wilson's Nations differed
the border Democratic leaders the National capitol voiced their
and euOgzed their late cheftain
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
family
Wednesday
pomp
displayed his funeral
o pro-
only
matey bereaved attendance
beside those churchmen bodies
will remain until the cathedral completed which will
will be the beautiful edifce
The body the President will
main body of the church
SENATORS URGED STATE FUNERAL
Many friends the family
Wilson permit funeral
the Capitol
Unknown Soldier lay and the body President
aalque begun
The President
President
Adams This
unea this the
Among the honorary palbe Of
representatives the Princeton
Carter Glass Claude
Congress- Representative FINS Garrett
Ordl Hull chairman representing
Ike Bernard of Phla-
elpha eminent specialist
lille he was i'll in the White House
WHITE HOUSE CANCELS RECEPTIONS
President Coolidge late Monday
he House for 30 The
options at the White
character during this period
Washington suspended
The
the former President the
Senator Lodge majority minority leader
Representative Representative Car
IT, minority leader, o President
III ny
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
WAR PRESIDENT PASSED AWAY
QUIETLY LAST SUNDAY AS WHOLE
WORLD PRAYED FOR HIS RECOVERY
JUDGE GRAY PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO WILSON

A great figure-one of our
greatest-has passed into his
tory, and, in the universal hush
in the presence of death, par
tisanship dies and a whole peo-
pie stand with bowed heads in
reverence, to mourn the death
of the leader who, with unfalter-
ing courage, struggled and gave
his life for the cause of world
peace, Justice and humanity.
"He has fought a good fight, he
has finished his course, he has
kept the faith" Woodrow Viii.
son is dead, but his ideals will
live.
GEORGE GRAY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08
MILFORD GRANGE

Following the business meeting the
first and second degrees will be con-
ferred to a large class. Let us get
good turn out to greet our new men,
bers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08

Don't forget the Leap Year supper
in the chapel, Friday, February 20.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-08

Advertising space In "MIIfor6
Chronicle" ls sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation Of over
5000 copies each week.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-15
sIpvAc1 MALI DoBREno zAsTuPcU.

Ma nedivny vysluch pred kongesaly vybor p'ist a
hovalectva Sovenska Lga vysala zastavat slovenske
zaujmy pana O. d. Koreffa Pittsburghu Toho p. ko-
leffa ktorv NJ preukazal amerckym Sovakom
vel t sluzby ktov posednych rokov pisal ang
licke tvahy War Novinack ktordinu novy tiiad
MSS. miesto pod 'akovana zav1e stlpce Nar Novln. y
Ami by tejto novej suzbe p. koreffa, preuk;-
zanej ame,icktm Slovakom neboli znai ako tom nezn
AMI sroka verenost slovenska. kebv neboli do
stah kn kongresnej zapisnci Tam medz' menami mno-
Nvc prominennych nuzov, zastavajucch zaujmy syojc
Nka anov nasli snie memo p Koeffa Jeho vyvody pre-
haitai SINE vel kym zaujmom citili uspokoene,
skrd' jeden Glen vboru, kongresnan Gable konci Wy
schu povedal p koreffov Tell your people they had
good representative Ano, Slovaci mali dobreho "a
stsncu ma vysuchu n Koreffov zaviazani vd "a
kou. Ufame, ze Slovenski Iga tomo upovedomi slo-
venski verejnost. P Koreff 81 to pine zas,lz.
Ky1n nasi ''cechosovac nadavajn, Sovenska Liga
pracuje - ticho skromne ami tym nepochva. L'll-
da ktor Ligu zabaju, vyslch ami tol ko nezauj-
~ali aby tom len slovko boil napsa I'm je ahostane
ked' kongres Spoj Stitov hce zakonom uznat Nencov
"a lepsich l'ud nez Sovakov mich w Sovaci al tax
nejestvujti. .s%
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-15

EA<neriek Lntshs bol; y slDh
ksm ddsesosSai seba Avss1k ttSSA 4, 81 ~
boaststyoa oaobsSlo in Ya ssbaa 1 T. 6 Ae
stastia see4li cels sto5 lhajstok ao rdk o.
= icA pafea dloch sn raiprstilL III 4
Kto je vstave nahrolnadt $48 90 ten pr
zdravoM preysl an sebadovere Nv VOL tave AalAcaa
dit este vino Lebo zacatok je vkdy ako pokfsGo
yahe alebo kenee Patfen fieste sdanvShe rreaaSl
MA sadh lep sakyoh alot. Avsak chi 81 ME prvyn
TOM poslednyln Anerifka prisloyie hovor zc laz
di minltu naiodi sa eden idshov PFlpaa Kaaaelseks
Lutskeho mech n ahkovelnyn lud onl ystrahou aby
svoje tazko nadobdutt gro nedavaii 40 rdk cudzich
sladkorecnikoy, ably svojnn peniazn nedali gembl
vat iny, alb: kea cffci nyestovat' sa naprv porad
cestnych 1'udi ktorych este vzdy nade dost Najep
Sic miesto pre- zbytocne penaze e banka aleho nepohn
telnv majetok, ale kto uz chce nasu genblovat mech
negembluje celym svojim nadovsetko mech
media "a seba gemblovat inym - to potraff kazdy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-15
NEBEZPEcIE ZAsTAVENIA CUDzoRECOvEJ
7 TLACE .,

Pri citani horespominane zapisnice konglesneho pr
st ahovaeckeho vybou kongresinani caste spytova
zsupcov cudzorecove tlace preco by leh casopisy
malv byt' uplne zastaven6 otazok paoy kongresma-
nov zbadali velikt nenfolmovanost zavedene. Ii
pan 81 mvse kazdy cudzorecovt casopis je prenik
nuty bolsevizmom jeden mich al ctal vft tah lsu
luskeho boseyckeho vybor. re cudzorecoye casopsy
Are1ike treba udrzat ich polzvat sirenie boise
riznu medz nevedomvm cudzincami. In kongresmani,
ked boil ustenf patliotizme cudzorecovej aci mamie
tall cudzorecove casosy Amerke treba zastav'
NJ al toho OIL ad ebo vra hatia amerikanzaciu Ked'
vrai nebude cudzore6ovyc casopisov cudznc bud pr-
nten cat anglicke 6asopisy tax rychejse zamer>
kanzuj. na toto zast,pcoyia mali odpovcd' pohotove,
menovite pan Groshandler. predseda vydayatel stva
tchto noyin odpoyedal skovne ze keby patroticke
cdzoTegovej tlace bolsevizus medz plist ahovacami
Anerke by bol marianne rozsiren Okrem toho cudzo-
rceov6 fasopisy prpavuu prist ahovalca pre- amerck
aNot. vysyetlova1lm zakonov, poriadkov tstavy a
oboznanovanl no celym yerejnym ziyotom anreicks
boil trochu presvedcenl potrebe cudzore
sovej tar ale zostaa nich ista poch bost Pan Ko-
peff ch uspokoj cudzolecova tlac cd seba "a
kne ked vymre ge1eracia st ahovalcov ebo deti pi-
alovacov, vychovane anrerckych skolach citaju u
anglicke lasolisy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-15
"PRECIN PoBUbovANf PRoT1 tEsKf
NARODNOSTI -"
Cd vyboru Priatel ov slovenskej svobody.

Pravdu mono poznavat' po
tom, ze je ona jednoducha, jasna
a urcita. Jasnost' urcitost koD,
sekventnost' su zakladnymi znam-
kami pravdy.
Prazsky centralizmus nepozna
tejto pravdy vo svojom vymysle
o eeskoslovenskom jednom ma
rode Prazsky centralizmus S ce-
lynn svojim dnesnym vykonnym
aparatom, to jest SO zakonodar-
stvom, sldami, dradmi, skolstvom
atd'. je preplneny nejasno.
st 'ou, neurcitost 'ou a nekonse-
kyentnost 'ou 90 sa tvka tOho Jed
neho ceskoslovenskeho' naroda.
Y tomto OIL 'ade panuje praz.
skom centralistickom systeme npl,
ny chaos, zmatok ako to ami ne.
moze mac byt' lebo kde MET pra.
.vdy, tam nemoze byt' insie V hla.
vach praksi, iba zmatok q
chaos. Tu podame ma to d6kaz. 4 }
Zaenene cd hlayy. Ked teraj,
81 prezident republiky, prezident
Masaryk boi teraz Minuleho leta
ma Slovenska, poyedal verejne u
Nifre ma inadraM tisto, .slova ps
sloyensky: sSSlovak sson a way
som sa Slovakom cftil a pre-
dsa on ako PRECEDENT republikt
dovolil, aby arsdn6 statistika "a
;pisoVala Slovakov len ako seeche.
sloyi|kos, tak be 4eyieane kol -
u ~ slovf|kbv ia Sloyehsku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-15

Prezident sNfasaryk pocnuc cd
prevratu llz niekol 'koraz podal
prazskemfl Narodneinu Shaumaz-
deni,l sxoje takzvane spesolstvo. !"
v tyeilto svojich Iirasnych posol-
styach, he Il N kasdom syojum Il
rsdnom i sNf fr0annoal prejave pre-
zhent Masa ~ ysdy len tax pi-
saval a. hovofieval: Gesia Slovt6ci.
siovaci 4 tesi, teda nikdy ne
azival yyra5u s'cechoslovaei' !, a
predsa pod ielfo rezimon Dol Wy.
Heseny q jeAo vlastnou ruaou bol
podplsany tsankcionovany salson
ma ochranu repabliky, ktory no.
yori Q narode eeskoslovenskomss
a 81 sl'ubuje trestat priestupky, bu.
renie atd'., proti tomuto .snarcdu
tesko koslevenskeplu. Z (zakon hovo-
n totlz len OF narOde "a men
ssinach - !,
Podobae tiseava a zAkony repub.
Iliky hovoria D 'sstitaej resi' %
znaaaen4 rec 6eskoslovenska" -
ale priaoaa zakony republiky mu.
sia shyt' .vyd6vand ! v ceskej j y
slOyenskej reel ! 40 ME lei pre ii
,p4lfSalee4i le M feist tes 5a
Igss at hie alef Oh lsss
met gafaneie, Ee Stosik poroza.
aaie cesky text aisbe se Czech, 20.
rQzunie sloyensky text: nusi
mt ksSiV y n6rsa svoje 70 svojej
slastee5 nd: - 10 sSiAe pt6ne
/! IN ~ slAss sydslo lktoresi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-15

\ ~ ~ \, ~ 4 J, Is
M mi & i 4yl Xiii /
fp ilt Mr.,
k9is sl vi j aeslaf-
ksl ilapa bp etkStA,
u jsa salosest ! ttsa / bdlia pro
ti Slovakom i proti slovenskemu
jazyku, oni rn6xu', ,blrit prot
flovsnskym Aaboseirskym citon
Una priklad, ked nedavno pisaly
tetsks LiilovE Noyiny . krest an
skom kossole dos1ovne, &c memo
kostel' je TAX "hnrsn6' !, ze
cloyekn ptx1 1EApai ms vttaxek
! soaSin vssho hnnsu na svStx) =
oni nssa proti slov8kom vsetko
robit' ale este nikdyl nebolo po-
uzite zakona a trestu proti Ce-
chcvi, ktory Slovakov v ich ci-
toch, v ich narodnosti, v ich reel,
y ich nabokenstve, tsda \ nsjsya-
tejsich veciach urazal. Tehoto pri-
vilegia a predprava 50. dostava iba
"st 'astnym' & Slovakom V ich vlast
|nej, krvou obet ami draho vykl.
|penej domovine.
A kto to vsetko doniesol ma X
ky slov. 4aarodas 7 Kto anaoril taxi
TO nase. drahe Sloveasko? Nikto
,iAy, neE ten praEsky, aobarovsky
Sechoslov6cky centralizmns, kto.
~ chee zni0it' nasu Pittsburghskd
Dohodu preto, aby mohol d'alcj
takto Sliapat' Pc Slovensku!
Ale prazsky a cechoslovacky cen
tralizlnus sa SAM utopf vo svojich
Zach, vo svojom chaose a zinatku
= nam len statocne vytrvat treba
v praci j v boji.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-15

sebadoyela je jednou najvzacnejsich vlasnosti co
veka kto d6veruje seba, obycajne dozje dspechn
zvdte. Kto ztrat doveru sebe tomu MET poroc, e
/ frateny ss ~ .s
M.sle Noungstewnsk6ho mest anstva praye telaz "a.
uberajd padnym 20 zEota dvoch ud ktoi
pla1i lost dovery svoje schopnos ale dovercvali
saIopnost i poctivost hncelkon neznanlyeh ludi Je
rec d llichaloyi w Kasnerick, bankarov Janovi &
1isks Boswell Pa, ktor opaksvajd syo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-15
.fe1xsseA1x4xy NJ = IGa ~ IEsas,.I


y y 1i atstve saii NJ;
" 4
is 4 ss { NM Y,
III {Fao sstf fSi1e, ! kif si
ilasbak enal tlhuae
ze tlumoSit I sestiny ! do Sesti-;
MT bez primeranej zklsky . kya-
liflkacie, ze vie ptekladSt ! " sls-
yeneiny do Destiny, alebo naopak.
Tux kae je til aeda f6 r ssskcsle.
yenska rec ktord astava j zakony
repnbliky uznavajlf Ci 5e,,t4 ME
Chaos q hrpanS zmStdk, ze dstava
. zak0ny jedncj repab1iky uzna-
vail "a statnp rec, ktpck nejest-
vu5es
A takyto chaos, Enaatok panuje
vo ssetkoin, 10 prazsky centfHkz-
mus poduSlna v saasaeni soho w
nysleneho "GcskoslovenskG kGAe =
narOda. 81.
Ale najlepsi d6kaz q smiesnoaa
zmGtku cechoslovackej centralisti-
cRe5 prakse podava' nam teaso
fakt:
/ Ceske "Lidoye Noviny' vo svo-
,jom elsie dia 29. decembra 1929
priniesly ma 3. strane zpravu z
bratislavskej sddnej tabule, po-
dl'a ktorej bratislavska sidna ia,
bula ods1dila jedHeho Slovaka,
menom Karola Svec Trencian-
skych Teplic preto, lebo vraj "bd-
ril prot 4ssksj narodnosti." Pa
tricna cast zprayy Lidovych No
~ ~ :
stance zmsnil, usnal Sveoe viahjrn
= pfsSinem pobufsv6ni prsti tes.
he n&todhOS6 a svSSil 1au tfest No
-. - ,, ~
Teda til TO fna4ne. Sud odshdA
slovaka, re burll vraJ protl CE-
S@ nafednosn. Ale hed 9est
0es6el AatodAcs@, tak SBna byt
xrsank,ka ,snAssv : s,,aa1 ;. <sA.vv
i ,<axsAx ,.sauAaiat = 4 ..xeeko.
s,cr~osawxn s,kroz,~n~t, Tai 10
10 t. TIA, taraxe u n ,.aaso ns.
rad. <; diva. = <; r.; odraxre,
. :.
.o as '' iaoa
ioAsA' nam ~ .'sNe'il a Aeu
e % a'''oA'a '''s I"
eo.'e'e'o oea =" ne'.',sei' 9
~" e o' Ao
s'o'ensAs TAX aho ~, fsou-
'e.o' .. a'' .oao 's'e"o no
.oo. o''0A"'" Aaio' o poAu
. an s.o .' az 'ui'a 'ia'
p,o'i an'1si '"oAe9 nato'''.os'''
A'oi" ''aA NaAons us.o'a 'e
,'os'o'a'Aa ia iu,enna ~, :,
o'u'' "a i'n 'i's'i'u ''"ioa'ios'
Sloyaka i .aaes siidia pre pobu.
royanie proti pam ;,eei narodno.
cK; 4aL ol-o ~ ~ .,S.a;l,, oas,r
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
!. V. C. \. NOTES.

The rcgular meeting Of inc Monday night club will bn held this evening. Five members Of the club. Rose Mars den. Helen MorreH. Aida Marley. Anna Blair and Elizabeth Kane. cook supper for the other members of inc club at every meeting.
 Following the supper a baskctry class meets at S o'clock and is given instruction by Miss Katherine Andres. There is also q class in sewing con- Jurted by Miss Esther wosfman. which meets at the same hour. Both or these classes are open 10 any 0f the industrial girls.
 The Thursday evening swimming class Tor the industrial girls has room for a number of new members. 1f enough girls are interested d health class will be formed which will meet al 7:Sg o'clock on Thursday evenings.
 4 sweetheart Banquet for all ths girl reserves will be held at 4.l5 o'clock Wednesd afternoon in thc gymnasium. AT girls who are to at- tend th" banquet arc asked 10 send in their names to Miss IT. N. Bradley not later than tomorrow noon. The banaurt sill be in thc nature Of valentine celebration and an apprO- priatc program has been arranged.