davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14
ma kona "a mas dl,ahy narod tn
pod Tatrami.
slovenska Liga pomaha vsemoz.
ne nasmu l'udu.

V mesioci jnli t. r. cestou In
formacneho Oddelenia a nasej In
formacnej kancelarie Bratisla-
We poskytli SINE 67 bratom a se-
STRAIN pomoc "a radu rozlicnycb
zalezitostiach a to Gplne zdarma
Ked' spomlname tuto nasu skrom-
MI pracu konanu v prospech slo-
venskeho l'udu, robime to iedine
preto, by SINE informovali ameri-
cko-slovenskd verejnost' tom, ze
Slovenska L1ga kona Verne svoie
povinnosti voci slovenskemu ma
rodu a Iudu. Nuz co TAXA "a
sluhuje 81, ably ju narodom slc-
venskym dprimne smysl'ajur
Slovaci Slovenky podporovali t,
J. stall sa jej clenmi.
Is A spominame to al preto, ably sa
nasi rodaci a rodacky v pade po-
treby obratili 'vzdy ma Slovenskh
Ligu 1plnou doverou. Teda ked
budete potrebovat' radu a pomoo
V nejakej zalezitosti, pfste ma ad.
resu: Slovenska Liga, P. O. Box
996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14

Otazka: Keby sudca nebol spo-
kojny, ei mi moze obcianstvo O.
dopret'e
Sudca obycajne da este prile-
zitost' a posledny vysluch odlozi
ma tri d'alsie mesiace.
Otazka: Ked' mi sudca odopre
obcanstvo, ii mozem ziadat' zno-
va?
Odpoved': v takom pripade
musi ziadateP 81 vyzdvihndt' zno-
WI prvy obeiansky papier "a diva
roxy sa hlasit' o druhy znova. Y
takomto pripade musi slozit' no.
Wy poplatok $4.00.
Otazka: V dobe valky vyziadal
som 81 sprostenie vojenskej sluz-
by ma zaklade toho, ze som Dol
cudzincom. CT mi mozu v takom-
to prbpade obeianstvo odopret'g
Odpoved': Niektori sudcovia
toho uH nedbajd a povolia ob5iun-
stvo, ked' ziadatelia s1 Cd prehla.
senia primeria vo Spojenych Sta.
toch pat rokov ustavicne. Tni sud
covia s1 Ease toho nahl' 'adu, ze ia.
lSfto ziadatelia nebo!i 1primni pr
vyzdvihovani prv6ho obcianskehc
papieru a povazujn tento "a nc.
platny. u toho dovodu mozu anne.
! ricke obcianstvo odopret' a zia
datel: musi vyckat' este dajaki
dobu, vyziadat' 81 novy prvy pa
pier obciapskys a len potom Sd
znovu po d'alsich dvoch rokoch u
chadzat' americke obeianstvo
V niektorych prfpadoch sudca po
tom w otazku' vojenskej sluzby
v dobe valky neberie do povahy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14
OKRES DOsTAL 5,491, ,372
VDANIACH.

Mahoning okres .obdrzal pri j1.
novom platenl dani $5,491 ,372.46
Asi $S50,0n0 nebolo mplatene. z
tohto vykazu videt', re obyvatel'.
stvo Mahoning okresu plati vysS
$12, 100000 DAM rocne cd svojich
osobnych nepohnutel'nych ma
jetkov. u tohto obnosu mesto
Youngstown plati vySe troch stvr
tin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14

o pracu v kancelarii ma mestskom
dome 1886 nezamestnanych OBJ
drzalo prAcu zoos.
2 celkoveho poctu nezamestna-
nych 45,193 bolo muzov q %, 3,631
zien. Pracu ObdrEalo 11,649 mu-
zov a 1927 zien.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14
PoZEMKOvA REFORMA MA
PREDUJE.

Pridelove pokacovanie bolo "a
pocate ma vel'kostatkoch Papin,
Stare a Hawai-. D'alej bolo zapo-
cate pridelove pokracovanie ma
vePkostatku Viska. Tiez ma vel'-
kostatkoch Sirek Ozd'any, ako
al Lubotin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14
z URADOvNE TAJoMNiKA
s;,s. SLOW. LfGY.

! ' Ashley, Mich. veje mas p1appr
i Brat Stefan Sipkovsky postal
"a % elenov prispevky a oznamil
nam, ze 81 zalozili sbor SLOW. Ligy
q ze budd .;vsemozne podporovat
Slov. Llgu'v jej pracach, ktore o.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warn ed that a Special Town Meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Friday evening. June 5th, 1925 at seven o'clock, Standard time to hear and act upon the following propositions: First: TO authorize and empower | the Town School Committee to pur- chase from Elizabeth kulper of Ken sington, a certain piece or parcel of land one hundred and fifty 1SO feet square located directly in the rear of the Percival School and bounded north by land of Alice NJ. Chapman. land of the Town of Der lin. and land Of Charles F, Lewis. partly by each ast, south and west by land of Elizabeth Kulper, for the sum of twelve hundred I,200) dol- lars.
 Second; To authorize the Board Of Selcctmen to borrow the sum or twelve hundred (1,200) dollars to pay for said piece or parcel of land from the said Elizabeth Kulper and to execute the obligation of the Town therefor. Said sum of s1.20e 10 be included in the next annual budget Of the Town.
 l Third: To take under consfdera- ton the reduction of taxes of Ed ward R. Jones on the list of 1924. Dated at Berlin this 2sth day of
 May, 1925.
 GEORGE E CARTER,
 WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER
 RAYMOND F. DYER,
 Board of Selectmen
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

called at S15. All players are urged to attend tonights practice session which will begin at 6:30.
 There will be meeting of inc Berlin Sons of Veterans in the con- munity house tonight.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular mid-week service Will he held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 Mrs, Sterling Woodward and son Of Philadelphia, Pa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward at their home on Main street.
 A meetiRg of the Boys club will be held this evening al 6:30 o'clock.
 Rev, A. c. Fuller has returned to his home on Main street after en- loving an automobile trip 10 Syra- cuse. x. Y.
 food sale will be held at the library room on Main street Fri day afternoon from to 4 o'clock, N''~ p'S~~NH' tc pS uScu lOT Int benefit of inc library association.
 At a meeting of the ladies of St. Gabriel's church held Wednesday afternoon the following officers wer> elccted-President. Mrs. F. Cobey: president. Mrs. A. Mac kendrick; secretary. Mrs. A. Walsh and treasurer. Mrs. R. Gamble.
 The Ladies Aid society of thu Methodist Episcopal church will serve d strawberry shortcake supper next Wednesday evening in the church basement. The public is in- vited to attend.
 A very large crowd attended the whist and social given by the Com munity club in the Knights of Pythias hall last evening. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. Arthur Congdon of West field; ladies' second Mrs George Dalby; gentlemen's first, J. A. Will Hams and gentlemens second, Roy Holmes.
 The New Britain tennis league team of which Arthur and Edwin Benson are members will play in New Haven next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

character songs.
 Tomorrow night will be Rose Nlte,' and the Charter Oak orches- tra Of Hartford will look after the music program. On Saturday, the closing night, the South Manchester orchestra will play.
 Swanston-Platt Wedding
 Miss Dorothy Platt, daughter of Mrs, A. H. Platt of No 4S Oakland street, and Charles A. Swanston, Jr,, son of Mfr. and Mrs. C. A. Swanston of No. 10S Pennington avenue, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. William B. West. pastor of the Prospect Methodist church. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Swan ston brother and sisterin-law of the bridegroom. were the attendants. After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. SHanston left upon wedding trip through New England and Canada. Upon their return they will live at Nc. AS Oakland street,
 Mrs. SWanston has been employed by the Bristol Trust Co. The bride groom is an electrician at the plant of the Sessions Clock Co.
 Miss HoIley Appointed
 Miss Margaret S, Holley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Holley Of Bellevue avcnue, has been appointed director of religious education at the First Presbyterian church in Wilkes barre, Penn. She was graduated re- cently from Union Theologir al sem- mary in New York with a degree of bachelor of divinity,
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mid week services in the Berlin Congregational church will be in charge of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and win be held in the church tonight al T.30 o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Taylor, student at Ithaca. N. r., has returned to her home for the summer vacation.
 The book Of Hebrews will be dis cusscd al the Kensington Methodist church services tonight at 7:3O.
 Norkmen who have for some time been busy painting the large water tank in Berlin station have complet- ed their work and have been trans fcrrcl to East Berlin. where they will paint the railroad station.
 Ernest Nentrcs, Who recently re- signed his position at the American Paper Goods Co.,. has left for Stam- ford, where he will take up his new duties with the Yale & Towne Hard ware Co.
 John Walst. for several years a resident Of Indiana, has returned to Berlin 10 accept a position with the Berlin Construction Co.
 The All -kensington baseball team will clash with the Cardinals of Hartford Sunday afternoon at the local grounds. The game will be
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

it might help me. 1 am very much better now, strong enough to do my own housework, and have two dear babies to care for besides. I tried other medicines before taking the Vegetable Compound, but was never treated for my troubles. l speak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and recommend it to any woman for rundown and nervous condition. - Mrs T. H. FULLER, Walpole, New Hampshire.
 Over 100000 women have so far replied to our question, Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham $ Vegetable Compound?"
 9S out of every 100 of the replies say "Yes. and because the Vegeta- hle Compound has been helping other women it should help you
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Suit Against Borglum
 Is Heard in Court Today

Bridgeport June il P}-Trial of $S,000 damage suit brought by the James McCreery Realtor Corp. of New York against Gutzon Borglum, of Stamford, internationally known sculptor, was begun before Judge Arthur r. Ellis ih superior court to- Gay.
 Borgum Lester P. Barlow, former consulting engineer on the Stone Mountain memorial, and Tex O'Rourke, New York sports pro- moter, will testify.
 The realty corporation claims Borglum personally guaranteed the payment of rent for the Interna- tional Sporting club, of New York, and is responsible for one year and half rent that was never paid. Borglum, in defense. claims he guar anteed the rent as an officer of the club, but not as an individual.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

His fidelity as pastor, his atten- ton to the sick, 10 those in hospitals and to those shut in; his interest in the well being of the boys and girls of church and community; his nota- ble work with and for Boy scouts; his yearning desire to make the church helpful to everyone; his ad- vocacy of the best things for South ington and its vicinity; his skill In enIisting leaders for varied service, and, in particular, his organizing and successful development of the Mems club of this church---for each of these and much besides he has laid this church and community un- der lasting debt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
COLCHESTER STRANDED
DiScontinuance of Train Service Will Leave Town High and Dry for Business Opportunities.

Hartford June 1t-"The discop- tinuance of the train service between Colchester and Amston will leave the town of Colchester high and dry for business opportunities was the statement made this forenoon by Curtis Brown, a prominent resident of Colchester, al the hearing before the public utilities commission on the decision of the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad Go. to take off the train and to substitute a bus service between Westchester and Colchester for It.
 The railroad company was repre- sented by Assistant General Passen- ger Agent w. r. Reed and E. F. Reed. the superintendent of the New London division.
 Residents of towns on the Con necticut Central line whose train service will he reduced were also present.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Rough Water Hampers
 Work of Yale Oarsmen

Gales Ferry. June il P)-Yale crews preparing here for the annual regatta with Harvard next week held short practices this morning be- cause of the rough water occasioned by a strong wind which blew down stream against the tide.
 The varsity and combination crews rowed down stream about a mile and returned, while the freshman and junior varsity eights went about the same distance above the quarters. No high strokes were tried, All ef the boats shipped lot of water and the men were wringing wet at the end Of the practice.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
RECEIPTS AT p. O.
 SHOWING INCREASE Postmaster Finds Conditions in
 Kensington Prosperous S2,5 P. (. GAIN IN MAY
Astonishment Expressed Al De- crease Reported in Other Cities Because of New Ratcs--Man Ar- rested For Causing Disturbance.

In direct contr, distinction to the repor broadcast in the majority Of the daily neWspa pers som, days ago to the effect that postal receipts have suffered q tremendous decrease since the going into effect of the new rates April 18th, Postmaster Cowles said this morning that after careful checkup of receipts at the Kensngton office for the month Of May an increase of 32l1 per cent oF CT the corresponding month last year was found.
 The postmaster said this morning that he vas prompted 10 examine the records of the kcnsington office when he read in the papers of the reported diminished receipts due according 10 the report. 10 the nc" postal rates. He said that at the time he read the article in question fly that he determined at once to to- tai up the receipts in his office and compare them with last Mays.
 And the examination which he has spent many long arduous hours ir making. he said. has borne out his contention that the increase in rates has resulted rather in an increase in revenue than in q falling off Ht said he could not understand the re- port current in the papers to the contrary.
 The postmaster also told this morning of the installation of the new box at Jacobs corner so thai the people of the rapidly growing section might not be forced 10 travc, to the office with every letter. There will be collection at the box once daily, at il o'clock in the morning As an accommodation 10 residents living thereabouts, stamps will be sold in the Victory market
 The new post office now in the process of erection will undoubted' ly be ready for occupancy as pei agreement. July i, Mfr. Cowies fur ther stated today. It lacks but the main door and windows now, but these will be put in without further delay, and the office will be in, us' at the close Of the present month.
 Opening of Carnival
 The opening of the Forestcrs' car nival last night in Foresters hall "n' well attended. An electric fan in stalled for the affair lent a cooling atmosphere and enabled hundreds to enjoy dancing throughout th' evening. Songs by the schcyd sister and Francis Egan and Matthew Cal lahan were well received. The car nivaI will continue until Saturda' night.
 The plainviIle American Legiol orchestra will play for dancing to night and entertainment will be pro vided by Nick White. popular ac cordianist, and Humphrey Muldown ey. New Britain's noted singer o
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

pound and find it has improved my health wonderful ly. For months and months 1 was not regular and had terrible pains,
 They used to at- feet my side so ] could not work. l read of others be.
 ing helped by the
 Vegetable Com
 pound,soI thought
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Throng of Commuters

New York, -- The railroads alonc carry 364,l53 commuters into New York city every day. In addition, the roads haul into the city 13o,- 65o people, not using commutation tickets.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The First Congregational church, m accepting the resignation of Rev, Hoy G' Pavy as pastor, through a committee appointed for the pur. pose' has adopted the following res- olution which will go on the records Of the church:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Tn accepting the resignation of our pastor, Rev. Roy Gilmore Paw, this church hereby records its grate- ful appreciation Of the promptness, earnestness, zeal, emery and effec- tiveness of his ministrstions among us, and of his untiring industry amidst them.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
MRS, FULLER
 MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helpedwhen
 Other Medicines Failed

Walpole, N. H. -"I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Tor his interest and activity in the Sunday-school for such bless ing to this area as was the pageant last Easter; for the atmosphere amidst which under his leadership our ancient, beautiful and loved meeting-house was renovated prior to the church's bi-centennial in 1924: for the atmosphere amidst which the markedly appropriate and impress sive bi-centennial itself was ob- served; for his earnest and appealing pulpit minlstrations, and for the wholesome and constructive sum to- tai of his ministry among us he has the churchs lasting gratitude.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Midst the pain of his leaving this church reioices, nevertheless, that there providentially opens for him large, attractive and promis- ing field of service, and when he and his go to it they will carry to it this church's felicitations, it's best wishes and it's prayers. May the choicest blessings of heaven rest on them both in their new work and in all their future"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Joseph Levendocky. aged 72 years, died at his home on Pine street yes terday morning. He leaves one son. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the Inn maculate Conception church and burial will be in St. Thomas ceme- tery.
 A number. of friends surprised Miss Florence Hatton and honored her with miscellaneous shower at her home on Berlin street last Sat urday afternoon. She received many gifts. A buffet lunch was served.
 The committee on charge of the bazaar to he given by kiltonic post, No. 72, for the legion endowment fund has announced that the date will be from June 24 10 June 27.
 A large number of new bank notes bearing the name of the Huntsville National bank with W. H. Cowles as president and Raymond Olson as treasurer are being circulated in town. This is the first bank note circulated in Southington bearing the name of a local bank since the old national bank went out of existence.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Hudson Sedan for sale. G. A. Futile, 12 Crown street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
General Dunn Coming

Brigadier General John H. Dunn of the Massachusetts National Guard and national commander of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars will be among the guests of Harold F. Emmett Post of this city on the fifth state encampment. which will
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
PUBLIC SALE

No. GEORGE, age IA years. a splendid
work horse
No. 2-MAC. age Is years. a good farm
horse.
No. S-MAUD. age Il years. a good work
er and driver.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14

near the state road where it will be
in full view of passing tourists. Fol-
lowing this part of the exercises the
guests will retire to William Smith
Hall, where Governor Albert Criticize
will deliver a short address, and DR..
Alfred Pearce Dennis, of Washington,
D. c., vice chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission, will deliver
the speech of the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
WASHINGTON COLLEGE JUBILEE
Governor Ritchie Will be One of the
Speakers, Founders Day, October %

Governor Ritchie Will be One of the
Speakers, Founders Day, October p
President Paul Emerson Ellsworth,
of Washington College, Chestertown,
Md, has issued the program fer the
Founders Day exercises which will
take place in William Smith Hall on
Thursday afternoon, October %, at 2
o'clock. The occasion will also be the
143rd birthday of the institution. The
exercises will open with the presenta-
tion and unwilling of a large tablet
by Old Kent Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, of which
Mrs. William G. Smythe, of Chester
town, is the regent, memorializing the
fact that on June "a, 1889, George
Washington received from Washing
ton College the degree of Doctor of
Laws, and that this college is the only
one in the United States to bear his
name by his express consent. The
tablet will be erected on a large bOuld-
er secured from the hills of Cecil
county, and will be placed on a con-
spicuOus place on the college campus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
BaImy Weather for
Easter Promised
MeteoroIogist Says Rain
fall Will End Today
Spring Is Dry.

Indianapolis women, and men
too, who have feared for their new
Easter hats, during the last two
rainy days can breathe easier now.
1t is going to be a nice. clear, mild
Easter in Indianapolis, and all
over Indiana. according to J. II.
Armington. meteorologist Of the
United States Weather Bureau.
The present rainy spell is due to
end this afternoon or tonight, and
fair weather Is likely for at least
Saturday and Sunday. Total rain
fall reached early today for the
past twenty-four hours was II
inch.
Rain was general all over In
diana, and heavier in many places
than in Indianapolis. Hail was re-
ported in some sections. Streams
in Pike County were reported at
flood stage.
This spring has been unusually
dry, Armington says. The entire
month of March and the early part
of April have been far below
normal Spring wheat has been
damaged by the drought and cold
weather. II was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
FOR NEW RATES
Fraction" Stamps Received by
POstoffice for April IA.

About 100000 1h-cent postage
stamps have been received at the
Indianapolis postofiice and approx
mately 100000 II cent stamps have
been ordered in preparation for the
new postal rates which become effec-
tive midnight, April 14.saccording to
Postmaster Robert II. Bryson.
About fifty supervisors and postal
officials will meet in Bryson's Office
Tuesday night to receive instructions
about the new rates, Bryson said.
Addresses who receive mail with
insufficient postage under the new
rates will be required to pay the ad-
ditional postage. Business firms
should see that those to whom re-
ply cards are mailed affix sufficient
postage on the return cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
But Only One Head Is Shorn
for StyIe-0therS for
Sanitation.

Majority of the women at the
Marion County Infirmary have
bobbed hair.
Only one bobbed for style-and
that was Miss Rella Keller. She's
younger than most women there.
Mrs. Fred Clark. wife OF the
superintendent OF the infirmary,
said she wondered IL county board
of charities and corrections were
opposed to bobbed hair when they
mentioned the fact i'm their re-
port Thursday to the board of
county commissioners.
1T isn't compulsory order,
at ALL" said Mrs. Clark. We
ask them If they are willing. If
not, they can keep their long hair.
We do it only for sanitary reasons.
Why, one Of the members OF
the board said she was highly in
favor Of it. and told me IL she
were in charge she's bob the hair
of every one of them"