davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
PRICES SAGG|NG
 IN WEAK MARKET
Bulls Try to Start Something
 But Fail

New York. Fob. 23 R,-Sock prices drittod lower in today's color. less market. Operators on tho long side attempted to revive bullish on. thnsasm by bidding up the motors on tho strength of heavy winter pro- duction and sales, but they failed to attract a public following and soon abandoned their efforts. Pools in several speCialtcs met with simi. lar results
 Mcanwhila bear traders were in. dustriously seeking new weak spots forcing sharp rocessions in a num- bor of issues. particularly American Noolcn preferred, Y. S. Industrial Alcohol American Safety Razor and simmons company. Selling pres uro against American Smelling and Pan-American E. each of which yielded about 3 points, was based on rumors Of unfavorahle develop mcnts regarding relations between tho United states and Mexico.
 Equipments such as Baldwin and American Car and Foundry wero freely offered during the afternoon in further response 10 the relatively poor 1925 reports of some of the principal companies. Higher call money rates also acted as q check on bullish enthusiasm, while the progress Of the tax legislation in congress appears 10 have been dis. counted The lcthargy of the market was attributed in some quarters to the absence from town, or the tenn. porary withdrawal from the market of several large operators, q number of whom are known to be winterng in Florida,
 Short covering provided the main impetus for a subsequent advance in industrial spocialties, which was augmented by accumulation for the long account in connection with pool operations, A broadening demand for various public utility, motor to- barCo. copper and chemical issues also helped to impart flrmer tone to the market although selling con. tinuod to break out in unprotected quarters, Early gains of one to three points included Dupont, Jordan Mo- tors, Savage Arms, Consolidated Gas Tobacco Products. Consolidated Ci- gar, Pullman and Cerro De Pasco Copper.
 Call money rates arc higher than 1 they were year ago at this time, i but this is due. in part, to the hcsi- tancy of some interior banks to loan funds here in view Of the huge volume of brokers loans out standing, and the closer scrutiny made of stock and bond colatcra. as result of recent wide tluctua- tions in special stocks.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
NEW DI.iDElES TREATMENT
Chicago Medical Man Thinks ft
 IIas Mad" Disc0,rry,

Chicago. Feb. 2S PA hint of a new treatment for diabetes has been found in experiments on dogs, Doe tors A. C. Ivy and l. I, Farrell of Northwestern University, have an nouncyd.
 Tho surgeons said they had sue ccSsiully trnnsplantcd a portion of tho rancreas into tho mammary glands of the dog and it was found that tho rancrcaUc transplant func- uonrd 10 such an extent in produc- irg a sufficient amount ot insulin that diabetes would not occur when tho remainder of the pancreas was removed, Secretion of important di- Eestivc juices was continued by th" graftcd portion.
 Methods Of transplantinG, they sail, are not yet sufficiently practical 10 bn used for the cure of diabetes in man.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
c a tn S
MISS LUCY l., PAGE

Miss Lucy Lucrctia Page, aged 24, matron of the boys department at the Children's Home, died at the Hartford hospital yesterday after noon after a brief illness.
 She came to this city from Phil adelphia where she attended the Baptist Institute. She has been n member of the First Baptist church here. On February F she became seriously ill and was taken to the hospital. Five days later she was operated upon.
 Rev, William Ross, pastor of First Baptist church will officiate at serv- ices to be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Beecher & Bennett at 100 Broadway, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
INFLUENCE OF ROUGE
 AND FEMININE LIPSTICK
Mass, State Officials in Wordy NranGle Over Allegations
 Made and Denied.

Boston, Feb. 23 tP,-The Influence on the efficiency of tho feminine state employe was the main topic of discussion at the state house today as William r. Williams, commission CT of public works and Frank A.. Goodwin, registrar of motor vehicles gave different explanations for short ages in the accounts of two automo-
 bile registry offices. In the office Of the cashier at the Comm Pier registry hero a small shortage
 was reported while at the Spring field degistry a discrepancy of $1,- roo was found.
 Mir. Goodwin described as eXagger- ated 8 statement attributed to him putting the blame on low salaries
 paid by the state and the fact that
 Irresponsible flappers" were en- ployed.
 He denied referring to lipstick,
 rouge and bobbcd hair but admitted
 there might have been some mention
 of powdered noses.
 "The only statement I made was
 a week ago before a legislative com mittee where I said the salaries were
 so low on entering the state service
 for clerks and stenographers that it
 was impossible for Us to get any thing but young girls who, as a rule, are too irresponsible for the work we have to do"
 Commissioner Williams objected
 to what he termed tho registrars
 sweeping criticism" of employees. He said the shortage at Springfield
 involved only one clerk. an cXperi-
 cnced employe who served as an cT- tra man during the rush period o' 1926 registration.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
DEATH OF MRS. O'DAY
Lawlcr Street Woman, in Her 18th Year, Passes Away After Over Half Century Residence Here.

Mrs. Elizabeth O'Day widow Of Michael O'Day, died this noon at the homo of q son. 26 Lawler street, at tho age Of v years. Mrs. O'Day was resident of New Britain for moro than 55 years, all of which she spent as a member of St. Marys parish. She was a native of RossErcy. Ireland.
 Shc is survived by four sons, r. F. ODay of New Haven, Michael O'Day of Deop River and William and Thomas O'Day of this city, q daughter, Miss Elizabeth O'Day of this city, eight grandchildren and on" great -grandchill. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Mary Louise Spas Now
 Rep0rted Engaged to Wed

Denver. Colo, Feb. @3 P}-The Denver Post said yesterday that Mary Louise Spas, whose adoption hy Edward W. Browning, wealthy New York real estate man, attract cl such wide comment that it caused tho annulmcnt action, is in Denver and engaged to Herbert w. Singelton, q, ot Rochester, N. Y. Singleton, the Post said. admitted that he and Mary were engaged informally" and added that T hope to marry Mary some lime next summer"
 Ho said Mary's mother and his parents would be here before the marriage.
 Sinreltons father, the Post said, IS president Of candy com- pany at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
POPE'S LETTER IS
 WIDELY PRINTED
Declares Accord With Civil!
 Govt. Is Impossible Now

Rome. Feb, g Pl-Pope pius NJ has announced in q letter 10 Cardinal Gasparri, papal sccre- tary of state, published by the Ob- scrvatoro Romano. the official Vati- can organ, that no accord between the ecclesiastical and civil authori- ties can he reached so long as the iniquitous condition imposed upon the Holy Sne and the Roman pontift still exists"
 Deprived Of Liberty
 The condition to which the pom tiff refcrs is deprication of com rlcte liberty and independence which the papaCy once enjoyed through possession of the temporal power and which 1t lost through the formation Of United Italy and the ocupation of Rome by the Italians in 1S7o For this reason the five popes who have reigncd since 1870 have consistently refused 10 Rc- knowledge the law Of guarantees.
 biilili'li
 Pope Plus NJ, however has nd- mlttcd that the fascist government proposed ecclesiastical reform ame- lioratcs the cordition Of church and clorgy. but has nevertheless em- phatically declared his refusal 10 allow any civil power to legislate on any religious matters without agree ment with the head Of the Roman Catholic religion.
 Commissions Proposal
 "It has been announced" says Inc latter. that the proposals made by n ministerial commission con- corning ecclesiastical legislation ir Italy are soon 10 be embodied in bills to he presented in parliament by the minister Of justice. From the fact that some ecclesiastical eX- ports are invited 10 participate in tho commission for the study and preparat on of the reform, it is ar Cued, other have been made 10 be- lirve that this reform has been studied and prepared in agreement with the Hol3 Soc. the supreme ecclesiastical authority.
 Several times 1t was clearly dem onstratcd that this interpretation was wrong. as no accord existed, sincc inc ecclesiastical experts had not received any mandate. If their supcriors allowed them to accept the invitation they did so without knowing exactly the commissions intentions
 Wrong Conclusions
 "When these were sufficiently known fl was realized that untrue, unstraightforward conclusions had been drawn relative to an accord for corporation with the supreme ec- clesiastical authority. We renewed
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

Wo wish 10 thank our friends and ncighbors for tho kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death Of our be- loved son and brother, Ernest T. Rosecn. also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We especially wish 10 thank tho American Legion, the Junior 0. [. A. M., Centennial Lodge. Aziz Grotto. Grotto Patrol, First Lutheran church Choir, Y. w. c. A., and the Products and Cost ncpts., and Time Keeping Dcpts, of tho Stanley Rule and Level.
 Signed,
 MIR. s. ROSEEN.
 MIR. T. W. ROSEEN,
 MISS E, M. ROSEEN.
 MRS. FRANK LOGAN.
 MRS. JOSEPH FITZPATRICK.
 MISS ESTHER LINDEN.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WOULD CURB SALES
Sir Henry SlcsScr of England Wants to Stop Americans Buying British Works of Art.

London, Feb. 8 P,-Sir Henry Slcsscr today introduced his bill in inc house of commons intended 10 curb tho growing habit of rich Americans in buying British works Of art and transporting ancient or historic buildings picccmeal to the United States.
 Sir Henry was permitted to sub init his bill formally by a vote of 195 to IA. but the government gave no indication that further facilities would he afforded for its enact mcnt.
 In presenting tho measure, Sir Henry pointed particularly to Alex andcr w. Wcddclrs recent purchase of Warwick Priory and transporta- ton of the material to Richmond Va.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
MAY ARREST PARENTS FOR
 NEGLECTED GIRLS DEATH
Mother and Father, In State Insti- tuition As Common DrunIsnrds,
 May Be Held Responsible

Following the death of Helen An. dreyczek, aged 8, at the New Britain General hospital, Sunday. after she was taken from the homo of her parents throe weeks ago because of insanitary home conditions Prose. cutting Attorney Joseph G. Woods is conducting probe into the girls death, in order to dctermins wheth- CT responsibility can be placed on the parents. When police found the girl. sho was in an undernourishcd and neglected condition, and Mon. day she died at the hospital from heart trouble.
 The parents were permitted to nt. tend the funeral of their daughter today. They nre both at the state farm where they have been sent for being common drunkards.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
ULTNIATUM TO AUSTRIA

- Vienna, Feb. 23 R(-Dr Stumpf, governor of Tyrol, has arrived in Vienna with the pnrposc of inform ing Chancellor Ramck that if the Austrian government is unwilling to appeal to the league of nations on behalf of alleged ill-treated countrymen tho Tyrolese diet will
 and that the Austrian government will lose the support of 25,0OO Tyrolese and pan-Garman voters.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Anna Roman

Anna Roman. aged 55 years. of 22 Edward street, died at her home this morning. She was the widow of George Roman and was a native of Austria Hungary.
 She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Margaret Kristopher with whom she made her home; Mrs. Mary O'Brien and Mrs. Anna Cash iel; and one sisster. Mrs. Pauline Basarab.
 The funeral arrangements, which are in charge of M. J. Kenney & Co.,, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
NOMINATIONS TODAY
Four Prominent Educators Suggest cd as President of the National Education Association.

Washington, Fob. 23 R,-An ex- ccutive session 10 prepare nomina- tons of officers drew delegates to the convention of the department of supcrintcndenCe of the national edu- cation association today while meet ings of component groups of the de partmcnt called forth discussion of many phases of education.
 Preceding the nominations on the program was a business session 10 consider the recommendation of the executive committee and to hear tho report of tho departments commits sion on curriculum. Experiences in dcaiing with citizenship training, physical education, tho development of character through work and kin drel subjects were discussed in pa pcrs submitted by a member Of sahcol snpcritcndrnts.
 The convention has settled doWr today 10 is work after the r"orEan- i2alion meetings of yesterday and lrarinE thc address last night hy l'r Sii,nt Coolidge in which he pall tribute 10 Gcorgr Washington as tho great example Of character" the ;irat president, Mr. Coolidge said. VIZ; a so!llor patriot and statesman, H1jt in addition 10 all these he was q great teacher"
 Four prominent educators were nol.t,n2'ol for the presidency Of the lnpaYrm"nt of supcrintendcnc", an office now held by Dr. Frank W. DalIou, superintendent Of schools in this city, Nalloting will contin" tolay and tomorrow those nominat- cd waro: Edwin C. Eroome Of Philadelphia. F. E. Ohcrholtzcr of TIcnston. Tex. Charles B. Glenn of Rirmin%Nam, A'a, and Randall J. CGrlon of Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
PRAISE GOVERNOR ROSS

s Cheyenne Wyo., Feb. 2S H'-Nel- lir Taylor Rosa Wyoming's woman governor, has 'Nindirated by her of- ticial carer tho wisdom of Wyom ing, the first of the American com mo0wealths to extend suffrage io womcn." the democratic state cen t-nl r1r'r'ifinc declared in n rcsolu-
 q here last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Edward H. Crandall

Funeral services for Edward H. Crandall of 2SS Chestnut street, vet rran employe Of Stanley. Rule X Level Co. will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at E. (, Por- ter Sons home. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial church. will officiatc, Intermont will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Harvey F.. WalratI1

The funeral of Harvey F, Wal rath, prominent member of several societies in this city and q former councilman from the fifth ward. will be held at his home tomorrow after noon at o'clock and Erwin chapel at @;3O o'clock, Rev William II. Anderson, pastor of Trinity Metho- dist church will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. New Brit ain lodge of Elks will attend the services at Erwin chapel,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Sa NTW PATIENTS

TorrinEtcn, Feb. 2S Up}- Measles are on inc increase in Torrlngton. A total of S6 eases was reported 10 tho city health officer up 10 Tues day of last week. Since that 32 new eases have been reported, mak- ing a total Of Ils.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
CAPT. SCOTT INJURED

Monterey, Calf, Feb. 2S OP- i Captain Don M. Scott of the 30th Infantry Presidlo Of San Francisco,
 well known athlete and horseman
 was severely injured yesterday dur
 ing a polo game al Del Monte when his horse ripped and rolled over on him.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Husband and Wife Row
 Over Possession of Gun

Trouble over an empty gun which Vincenty MeklaSz owned. required the diplomatic services Of Officer Dombroski 10 settle an argument this morning between the man and his wife who live at sl4 High street.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Funerals
Konstanty Yukowil1

Funeral services of konstanty Yukowik of 90 Orange street were hcIl this morning at 7;30 o'clock at the home and at 7:45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church where d solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
KILLED IN Rus ACCIDENT

Buffalo, x. Y. Feb, 23 P'-H. Irving Driggs, chcif auditor Of the Buffalo state income lax bureau. is dead at his home here, He received fatal Injuries in q bus accident Sun day when .Irs. Harry Echert of Ba- tavia was killed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WaU Street Briefs

Finished steel sheets have been reduced S2 ton by the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co.,, books for the second quarter delivery having been opened at 4i0 cents. other grades are unchanged,
 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. reports net earnings of sl,4t3,O95 for 1925, equal after first and second pre- fcrred dividends to sl039 a share Profit and loss surplus increased 10 $5,o15,SoS from S4,1S4.29S the year before.
 New bond offerings today exceed ed s2l000,000, led by an issue of Sl6,000,000 consolidated loan by German cities. consisting Of ' per cent sinking fund secured gold bonds, series of 1926. and due in 1927, The bonds arc offered by q syndicate headed by Harris, Forbes X Co.,, priced at 0d% and interest, to yield 7ia per cent
 Motor Wheel Co. reports not in come of s2,502,027 for 1925, equal after per cent preferred dividends 10 $4,S2 q sharo on the common stock, compared with $1,S00,093 in 1924, or $3.15 a share.
 With the holidays out of the way md spring less than q month away Wall street expects the stock mar kct 10 break out Of the narrow trading area within which it has been fuctuating since the first of the year. At the close of business last week the industrial average was only los points above that on January 2, while the railroad aver age was 2.76 points lower.
 The gain in the industrial aver. ages was due largely to the sen- sational advances of American Can and General Electric, two of the 20 shares used in the compilation During the same period of 1925, the industrial average gained O.25 1 points and the railroad average i 0,99 points,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..,.. SS26,ea2,53T

New York -Exchanges, 2S,000,- GOO; balances, 9S,0O0,000.
 Boston - Exchanges 59.O0c, ,ooo; balances, ?9,O0o,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Wrong Conclusions

"When these were sufficiently known it was realized that untrue, unstraightforward conclusions had been drawn relative to an accord for cooperation with the supreme ec- clesiastical authority. We renewed
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
KozA MATEJov oBvINM DIR.
TUKU z VL.ASTIZRADY.

Prave ksd' l'udaci najblizsie
stall pri vlade, knaz Koza Mate
jov, bJlv. Glen tuzsieho vykonneho
vyboru l'udovej strany vedlci
reda'ktor ssSlovaka'', vyhlasil "
syojom "Slovenskom Narode =,
ze DIR. Tnka skutocne napomahal
irsdentu. Tvrdi, ze ssDr. Tuka
nal spojenie nielen $ t,rnajsimi
Mad 'armi, ale i Mad 'armi Pc
sti. Bol dovernym clovekom vys-
slch pestianskych kruhov. | ON, j
dlllhi od Mad arrow dostayali 2
Pesti pelliaze, ktore posielal ME-
kelly Rakoysky, niekedy Kanya.
a dostavali ich, pot 'azne d 'alej
daya1i cestou inych. Ma kvitan-
Gle ieden z mad 'arsl1ych politi-
kov podpisoval sa pseudonymon
'dr Toldy" a druhy "dr Hunya-
dy' atd'. DR.. TIka platil medzi
tych, ktori mali j legitimovat' ta-
kychto prostredkujucich atd'. Y
niektorom pade sa peniaze xvi
tovaly zmenkou, ktora nemala
byt' splatna. Koza obvinuje d "a
lei Tuku, re "pracoval ma plane
ssoslobodit" Slovensko cestou re-
volucnou. Vyhlasit odtrhnutie
Sloyenska cd republiky, vyhodit
do povetria niektore mostly, od-
zbroiit' vojsko, dat signal mad
vojskam, pohotovym na hranici,
naima pri Bratislave'' atd'. OBJ
vinuje Tuku d alej, ze cestou svo-
iich dovernikov dial popisovat po
obciach zbrane, prvom rade
pllsky revolvery. Rodobranu or
ganizoval "a ilcelom tejto revolt
Gle. V tomto smysle viedol tiez po-
litiku l'udovej strany to tax, re
iedna cesta vedie k revol1cii a
drulra do komunizmu, kde sa obi
dve sfdu! Preto tiez Tuka dote-
raz znemoznoval V l'udovej stra-
-
ne kaEdl realnu politiku."
z tohto bllde akiste sud, lebo
Hlinka teraz uz odoprel zastat sa
Tuku. A..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
MADARI CHOU HABSBURGA
IA KRAL'A.

Aekol yek stayaJu sochy kosll-
tovi, Mad ,ari ami najmenej nepre-
ukazuju, re by boil stnpencami
Kosutovymi. Tento viedol revo-
lilciu proti Habsburgom dnesni
Mad ari su najodidanejsimi SLIT
zobnikmi Habsburgov. Maju ich
Pesti w styroch, nastupit' ma
d 'arsky tron Mad 'ari Sd ku to.
mu slime pripravuju. Ably sa i'm
tato praca aspon donna podarila,
ustanoyuju (v 20. storoci' sne-
movnu vel 'mozov, do ktorej O
krem grofoy, baronov, biskupov,
nlilionarov, statnych uradnlk I
inych panov, prisltachajii al II
styria Habsburgovia. Toto teleso
zyoli kral "a a l'ud mulsi cusat'.
Avsak Mad 'arsko mieni jeho SUI
sedia menia. Urobia MIN taky
poriadok, ako roku 1921, ked' sa
Karol pokitsil zaujat' mad 'arsky
tron. Vtedy vsetci susedia zmobi-
lizoyali svoje yojska a Karol boil
poslany do yylmanstva ma jeden
morsky ostrov, kde ako teraz
yyslo ma iavo - obesil sa ma po-
vraz tax skoncil svoj kral 'ovsky
zivot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
vYsTRAHA NAsIM RoDAKoM
v KANADE.

Upozornujeme vas, spoluroda-
ci nasi, ma eeskoslovensky vyst "a
hovalecky spolok so sidlom v
Montreal, Ont. Canada. fSpolok
tento, totizto jeho iiradnici po-
do Montrealu, re v meste tomto
zyali mas telegrafeky Winnipeg
;esto roboty dost'. Pc obdrzani
'ohto ich telegramu, obetovali
sme posledne grose ma zeleznicne
listky v nadeji, re udania me-
noyanom telegrame sn pravdlve,
ale priduc do Montrealu, presved
eli SINE sa, ze to Dol len podly,
Milky podvod a klam, lebo do
dnes sedime tuna nielen bez akeJ-
kol 'vek prace, ale i prostriedlSov
existencnych.
Preto jestli by ste niekttori do
stall podobny telegram, aaebo L
ne pozvanie od uradu dotycneho
spolku, racte no odhodit a Mesa
dat ma lep tychto modernych la
paiov, ktori mimo vydierania pc
1az1 cd 1bohych siovenskych Wy
st 'ahovalcov mic ineho prospesne-
no pre- Mich nekonaj1. Teda ked'-
ze nechcete utratit' svoJe posted
ne t'azko usporene grose, varuj-
te sa tohoze spolkr, a jeho nradnl-
kov tax, ako bars akeho ineho
podvodnika a klamara. kto tuto
nasu radu poelvne, ten neobanu-
ic. S rodackym pozdrayom,
Juraj Kokos, JuraJ Sulic, Jan
Bucko, Frantisek Hrlcko, Jan IA
lapos.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
ZPRAVY V KRATKOST1

Obchodnici IA West Federal st.
Ma Mahoning Ave. podall zla-
dost' postavenie noveho mostu
| z Manning Ave. ku Salt Spring
Road, elm by sa dosiahlo priame-
no spoienia Mahoning Ave. so Sc
vernou stranou mesta. Most by
Siel ponad % kol'ajami zeleznic.
V Campbell zmizly dive deti Mi
chala Balogh b {. POI Bright Ave.
Boly najdene len tri dni V jed
nom dome na Adams st. Ocakava
sa senzacny vyyoJ.
Vysetroyanie skvajerov este ne
bolo skoncene. Ale je NJ iste, re
daktori budn postaveni pred o.
krcsnT sud.
Jedcn bulldog zachranil rodinu
B. Lessnera na Ford Ave. cd zho-
renia. V dome vypuknul oheil a
pes vzdor dusiacemu dymu, TAX
mocnc zabrachal, ze sa Lessneroy-
ci zobudili a boil vstave zachra-
nit svoje zivoty.
20 majnefov prislo zivot prl
vybuchu plynov V bani ned 'aleko
Princeton, Ind.
Republic Iron and Steel Co. Wy
hasila svoju vysok6 pee {. 3 k vo-
Ii reparaciam.
1000 zamestnancov zeleznlc vo
vychodnych statoch dostalo 71aN
podvysku place, co urobi $13,000,-
900 rocnG Podvyska sa tyka kon-
duktorov, strojnikov, begicmanov
signalistov.
Mestska rada odhlasovala pod
vysku place d 'alsim asi 70 "a
mestnanlcom mesta. Podyyska OBJ
nasa od So do $50 mesacne.
Policia oznamila, ze Youngs-
town a ma okoli dane boiy do o.
behu falosne kvodrc a obccenstvo
JIG ziadane, ably 81 dalo pozor ma
! lie. Falosne kyodre mono l,ahko
rozoznat od dobrych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
HOVORIACE POHYBLIVE
OBRAZY v YOUNGSTOWN

Hovoriace polyblive obrazy,
ktore dosavad ukazovane boly
len ma Broadway New Yorku, u,
kazovane blldil onedlho i " nasom
mcste, v Dome divadle. Hovoria,
ce pohybliye obrazy sl novym "a,
zrakom v diyadelnej technike a
ukazujl ich Warner Bros, vyra.
batelia poh,1blivych obrazov "
California, ktori su mac rodom 2
Youngstown. To je al pricina, ze
dali prednost' Youngstown pred
inymi, y;ieslmi mestanii v Aneri,
Ike ma ukazovanie tohto divu.