davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
t1,275 ARRESTS MADE
This Is Total Number Taken Into Custody For Washington Traffic Violations In March.

Washington. April 3 LF1 Viola tions Of the capitals 30-page traffic code mounted to G,911 in March, helping to swell the months total of arrests to lI,275, a record breaking figure.
 As a result of the increasing mum Der of arrests. District of Columbia commissioners and police officials are taking steps 10 learn where the fault lies. Pointing out that. at the present rate, 10000 arrests will be made this year, number equal 10 one-fourth of the city's population. one commissioner insisted that it is clear that Washington has not sud denly turned lawless," and Major Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent Of police. already has ordered survey 10 see what can he done about it.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
N0S|FNS AND HINDUS
 RIOTING IN CALCUTTA
Many Already Killed Troops With Machine
 Guns Patrol Streets

Calcutta. India, April P'-- Eoung between the HinduS and Moslcms broke out In Calcutta again this morning.
 The situation appears to be seri- ous. More persons were killed or niured today than yesterday
 The rioung today started in Col lgre street, Colcotolla street and the Mcchooa bazaar. and spread 10 the important Howrah Milf district. ,The Calcutta university buildings front on Collese and Colootolla streetsl.
 Troops with machine guns were ra,rolling the streets this forenoon. rying 10 cteck the mobs which were footing and setting fire to shops,
 Moslems destroyed a Hindu temple, desocrating the idol, and the fIindus set fire to 8 large Mosque.
 Calcutta adviccs yesterday said % persons were reported killed and .l5o injured when Moslems barred the way to a procession of Hindus near a mosque in the northern part Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Warm In France

Paris, April 3-Bt autltul Easter A.ather-brillian sunshine and !. npe rature Of 70 degrees in the shade has cmptied Paris Of Paris .ans and filled 1t with visitors prin- ci,,alIy American and English.
 The visitors are providing plenty of material for caustic newspaper .,srtoonists. and they have not been slow 10 avail themselves of il. 1y- ricaI of the cartoons is one on the front page of the weekly Cri De Paris Ii depicts two Americans in plus fours and pullover sweaters and wearing horn spectacles. sitting out side A cafe. Underneath the cartoon is ,he following: Let's be frank, W sYys one of the Americans. No, stick to the dollar" replies the other
 Sightseeing automobiles throng inc streets in greater numbers than ever. The museums, galleries and ,,arks arc crowded with visitors, Y is estimated that 2e.oOo British al ,,.adv have arrived in Paris. Y Is 1lourd in some quarters that inc bounds sterling they spend will nave beneficial effect on the franc on the exchange market.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Dies of Burns After
 Falling in Bonfire

Norwlcf, April 3 IP' --- Albert HemboIdt, 7S. of Lisbon, near here. died at the W. w. Backus hospital, this city. early last eve ming, as the result of burns re- ceived when he fell into q bonfire in the yard Of his home several days ago. Mir. Helmboldt is sur vived by three sons and four daugh- ters. He formerly resided in Bos- ton and burial will take place in that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Blow Torch Sets Fire
 At Vulcan Iron Works

4 serious fire at the Vulcan Iron Works was averted this morning about gao o'clock by the quick re- sponse of the fire department to an alarm from Box PIP Workmen en- gagged in repairing a motor near the cupola in the foundry were using a blow torch which set flra To thc woodwork. The blaze Ewas cXtin- guishcd after a srort fight and tlc damage was estimated by Chief William J. Noble at about s200.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
CHAPMAN'S LAWYERS WORK ALL NIGHT ROUNDING UP WITNESSES FOR FINAL
 FIGHT SCHEDULED FOR COURT TODAY
THEATER BALCONY IN
 MEXICO CITY CRASHES
Five Killed, 100 Hurt Dur ing Showing of Reli-
 gious Picture

Mexico City, April 3 GP,--ThrouEil the collapse Of an oyercroWded bal oony in inc Titanic moving picture thcatcr here last night, Ave persons were killed and nearly one hundred mon, women and children were in iured, It is thought that some Of them are mortally hurt,
 Tho balcony was packed with a Good Friday night crowd Of spec tators. most of whom belonged to the laboring class in one of the poorest wards of the city. During period of the entertainment when all the lights were burning the balcony suddenly collapsed and fell upon the spectators below. It is believed that If it had not been for the fact that the thcatcr was brilliantly lighted at the time the disaster would have been of greater proportions.
 The film. "The Life of Christ" was the feature attraction on the pro- gram The spectators included a very large proportion of children.
 Although fire did not follow the collapse of the balcony the tiremen were called out and did splendid work in rcscuing persons buried be- meath the debris. During the search terror stricken women whose chil- dren were missing shrieked aloud There was veritable panic. One woman became violently insane over the disappearance of her child It is said the theater was crowded greatly beyond it's normal capacity The proprietor was arrested bu quickly released, The officials de clarcd that he was not responsible for the overcrowding. A municipa official who was stationed in tn
 theater as an inspector disappeare' after the catastrophe. It Is said h
 may be charged with responsibility
 Reports from the hospital md;c't
 that some Of the injured are in
 grave condition, IL Is reported als
 that numerous injured persons wer
 taken to their homes instead of [
 the hospital
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
X. v. Chamberlain kA ppointed
 Eastern Sales 4 Eanager OfS. v.
Succeeds \. C. Mckinnie as Director of Hardware Selling in Large and I'm portant Territory.

Rodman w. Chamberlain was to- day named manager of eastern hard ware sales at the Stanley Works. sue cceding Allan C. McKinnie, who for many years prior to his death had supervised that branch of the com pany's business.
 The new sales manager has al- ready begun his duties and will shortly transfer from the Stanley Rule X Level division 10 the main office of the factory on Lake street. For several years, MT Chamberlain has directed the auxiliary sales de- partment's work, confined entirely 10 missionary" work in the hardware trade.
 His promotion to be director of hardwarn sales in the east is con- sidercd a recognition of his success in sales promotion. He is one Of the youngest factory executives 10 whom the manifold duties of sales man. ager have ever been entrusted in the stanley Works organization.
 Mir. Chamberlain was born in New Britain. January 1S, 1922, He was graduated from New Britain high school in 1910 and at Williams col lege in 1914, entering the employ oi the Stanley Works that year. He has remained q Stanley Worker since leaving college, bis period of service being broken in 1916 when he served at the Mexican bordel
 with Company l of this city, an,
 during his IS months service viii the 109nd infantry in France H.
 was a lieutenant with Company l
 during the war.
 In 1g17. Mr, Chamberlain mar
 ricd Constance Russell daughter c | Isaac n Russell. treasurer of tn ' American Hardware Corporation
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
PETITION ASKING GOVERNOR
 TOREPRIEVE CHAPMAN READY
Will Be Presented To Governor Trumbull At 2 o'clock Monday Afternoon
 2,O0O Already Have Signed Paper

first circulated in this city and IS supported mostly by local people, signatures have been ob'aired from residents Of Meridcn, Bridgeport New Hov,n, Glastonbury, East Hart ford, West Hartford and other ad- Joining towns.
 Visitors hrrc from New York city have even added their names To tho large list,
 Want stay Of Execution
 The signors want stay Of cXecu- ton in order to give the bandit every opportunity 10 prove his alleged iu- nocence, maintaining that if he is guilty a new trial will only delay his penalty and no harm will be done.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Heavy Smoke at Fire
 In Main St. Market

A number of hurlap bags near a furnace In the cellar of the New Britain Market Co, took fire this morning and caused SO much smok" that it appeared that n fire of largo proportions was in progress in the building. An alarm from Box at 7:0e o'clock at the corner of Main and Commercial streets brought out the fire department. It was case of much smoke and little fire and no manage was done.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
MRS. LAURA SHELDON SUDDENLY STRICKEN We'll Known High Street Woman Succumbs to
 Heart Attack

Mrs. Laura NJ. Sheldon Of 45 High street died early this morning and will be buried Monday, on the 5Gth anniversary Of her wedding 10 the late Orlando Sheldon. Death was due 70 heart trouble. and. although she had not been in the best of health for year or more, was sud- den and unexpected. She was S4 years old.
 Mrs. Sheldon was born in Edge wood, Bristol, January 6, 1S42. She was the sixth child Of Philo and Charlotte Curtiss. April 3, 1870. 56 years ago today. she became the wife of Orlando Sheldon of Bristol The marriage took place in Derby,
 Mfr, and Mrs. Sheldon came tc New Britain to live in 1854. Since that time she had been an active worker in Trinity Methodist church and had been prominent in w. R. c circles. Her husband died October [ 1925.
 She was sister of Luctus r Cur, tiss, first superintendent Of Landers l'rary x Clark and Of John ?. Cur. tiss, also formerly Of New Britain.
 She is survived by son, Cit! Treasurer Curtiss l.. Sheldon, on' daughter. Bertha L., Of this city. anl two sisters, Mrs. Ann Eliza Beldel Of Bristol and, Mrs, Emma ]. Mon roe of Waterbury. Several nieces anl ncphews survive, including Mrs. Id; C. Cable of New Britain. Funeral services will be held iron the home on Monday afternoon a , o'clock. Rev. William II. Allersol will officiate. Burial will be in Wes l cemetery Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Hartford April CT-Thc pcti- ton asking for a stay of Gerald Chapman's execution scheduled for carly Tuesday morning will be pre- scnted to Governor Trumbull at his office in the capitol Monday after noon at o'clock presumably by the leaders Of the movement, Mrs, Louis A. Trask of "A Brooks street and Mrs. Minnie J. Grcenbaum Of So Edwards street.
 1900 to 2000 Signatures
 Mrs, Trask said today that from 1900 to 2000 people have already signed the petition and that included in the list are prominent men and women. Although the petition was
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
BYRD EXPEDITION
 WILL SAIL MONDAY
Arctic Expedition Starts From
 Brooklyn Navy Yard
FIRST FLIGHT ON MAY 15
Expedition Due At Spitzbcrgen About First of Month--Niany UncXplor- cd Islands Are To Be Visited By American Party.

New York, April 8 Lpt-Licut. Commander Richard F. Byrd was uusy today, making final arrange mcnts for departure Monday on his Arctic expedition, which hopes to reach the north pole by air and find unknown land.
 The Chantier. on which the ex- plorer sails on his first lap northward will leave Brooklyn navy yard at 2:30 p. m. A distinguished gather ing of noted men, including Gov ernor Byrd Of Virginia, brother of the explorer, will bid the expedition good luck as it sails.
 The expedition will reach SpitZ- zergen about the first part of May, Lieut.. Commander Byrd announced, and the first flight will be made about May IS. This will have Peary land, on the extreme north end of Greenland, for its objective where 1000 pounds of gasoline food and supplies will be deposited as a base for further operations, 4 second flight will be made back tC Kings Bay, returning with another load to the Teary land base.
 Many UneNplorcd Places
 "Onr exploration will begin witt our first flight from Spitzbergen tt Pcary Land" Lieut.. Commando, Byrd said last night in a radio tall from WAHG. Most Of the regior between the two places is uneXplor ed and islands may exist there.
 After our second flight 10 Pear. Land, we will be ready 10 make th' attempt to fly to and around th, north pole. Our objective is not th, discovery of the north pole. Pear. did that in 19O,. We hope. however to reach the pole from the air an' to find unknown land.
 If we get safely back 10 Pear Land after the attempt to reach tn pole. we may try one more fling fo the purpose of discovering nel land"
 The popular idea of Arctic bar roness" was aSsailed last night Nhe Nilhialmur Stefansson and Rober Anderson Pope. Arctic explorers spoke before the technology club i the interest of Polar explorations.
 "One hundred and twenty mile
 (Continued on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Maple Sap Running But
 Costs More This Year

St. Johnsbury, Vt, April 3 R- Maple sugar makers have opened their season at last. Many days be hind normal, the first real run of sap in this vicinity was reported yesterday. Snow in the sugar woods is still deep and warm rain and much sunshine will be needed 10 re- move l..
 New syrup is scarce. It retsiis from ss.5O to ss.5o a gallon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
ROBBERS ACTIVE
While Police Seek PhcniN, R. l., Bank Bandits, Others Loot safe At raMtuCkCt store.

Providence. F. l.. Apri. 3 tPl - While tho entire police forces of this state were husily engaged in running down clues to the armed bandits who yesterday held up and robbed the Phcnix Trust company. at Phe- nix. R. l.. of S"4,o0o. y,CCs last night entered the Joseph J. Cullen service station al S7 Division street, Pawtuck"t. and hurElariz"d the safe. Their loot consisted Of Sl.ooo in cash and a valuable diamond ring. The police say that a sledgo hammer and an axe were used hy the vegas 10 force the safc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
AMERICA DECLINES
 10 ATTEND FARLEY
Note Refusing to Send Repre-
 sentatiVeS Being Prepared
TO CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS
Secretary Kellogg Will Dispatch Note Next Weck-U. $. Will Keep up Discussions Directly With Powers Concerned.

Washington, April 2 (Pl-A note declining the League Of Nations in- vitation to the world court confer cnce al Geneva will be forwarded carly next week by Secretary Kel- logg.
 Instead of meeting other nations ill conference to discuss the Amer ican reservation 10 the court, the United States will continue direct negotiations on that subject with the signatories to the court proto- col.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

They have two children, Elizabeth F. and Rodmuu Wright Chamber lain. Jr.
 In 1924 Mr. Chamberlain was elected to the common council as a representative of the first ward, and upon completion of his term this years he was nominated for a second term. His vote in three corncrcd primary contest last week surpassed hat of the two other contestants.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Sixth Man Rushed To Hartford From Provi- dence At l:3O This Morning - Capital City Businessman And Also Former Naval Off, Ger Likewise Ready To Back Albi Of Ban- dit - Groehl Also Hints At Subpoenas For New Britain Policemen.
Meriden Citizen Prepared to Declare That Son-in- Law Erred in Identify ing Convict as Man at Old Colony Inn.

Hartford, Conn. April Pl -' Gerald Chapmans attorneys mel with Judge Newell R. Jennings ot the superior court at 10;2S o'clock this morning in his chambers in an attempt to persuade him to hear their motion for a new trial.
 A year ago today Judge Jennings charged the jury which found Chapman guilty Of the murder or Patrolman James Skelly for which he must go to the gallows Monday night.
 Chapman's attorneys were Re companied by four new witnesses who awaited outside the chambers to give their testimony if needed. The witnesses were Edward Higgin. son. John Callahan, Samuel L. Cut Ter and k. Nelson Hickman.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
rRTME> RrCEnT $50.

Miss Corinne Earou oJ 5o LeNinE- lon street sem check for $50 10 Fire Chicf William !. Noble for the frcmon's relief fund. Accompanying he check was a letter commenting the flremen for their work at the fire in the Bacon home lasl week.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
RIGHT GARAGE, WRONG STALL.

An automobile owned by Harry Evans ot 94 Franklin street was re ported 10 the police as stolen from a garage on Glenn street vest erday. Detective Sergeant Patrick J. o'Mara investigated and found Il in a diff 'p rent stall from that which Mr, Evans rents. Sergeant O'Mara stated that there was no evidence that the machine had been driven recently.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
NEW CEMENT COMPANY

Henry c. Rowe, Howard T, Shcr- man, Robert J. Klingberg and Rob ert H. sherman are corporators Of the sherman Cement Co.,, which is 10 begin business with capital of S50,00Q. $5,O00 of which is paid in.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
NEW CHECKER CHAMP

NorWiCh, April LPI - Carl HaI-
 len of Lebanon, won the checker championship of eastern Connocti- cut here last night, defeating Will liam Warren Of Putnam in the finals Of the one-day tournament at the Duwcll Athletic association.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
WARD CORPORATION
 10 BE DISSOLVED
Two Billion Dollar Concern in
 Consent Decree
COMBINE IS BROKEN UP
Federal Judge Sopcr Issues Order in Baltimore COurt--Split Must Take Place Within the Next Thirty Days.

Baltimore. April 5 (Pl-The Ward Products Corporation, incorporated under Maryland laws, with an as- sessed capitalization of $2,00o.ooo, 900 is ordered to dissolve within thirty days and surrender it's charter to the state, under q consent decree issued by Judge Morris A. Soper in federal district court today
 The decree provides also that tn" capital stock of the General Baking Corporation shall be decreased and orders complete separation of the Ward Baking Corporation, the Gen cral Baking Corporation and the Continental Baking Corporation,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
WOMAN IS BOUND OVER
Norwalk NcgrCSs Held For Trial In Superior Court On Charge or Murdering Man.

Bridgeport, April 3 P'-Clara Jones. NorNalk negrcss. was today bound over 10 the May term Of superior court on n charge of mur- ter when arraigned before Judge William J. Buckley in city court. charged with fatally stabbing Fred Thompson, 40, negro. last Saturday night in her rooms at 2S7 Hamilton street.
 The Jones woman waived exam ination and was represented in comt [ by Public Defender Robert Deforest.
 The case Of George Williams, alias 'Floto," a circus hand who was liv- ing at the same address as the Jones woman, was continued 10 May 3. He is held as a material witness on a technical charge of breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

tcOntinued on Pass Sesenl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Stin Another Witness

Samuel l.. Cutler, Hartiord business man. stepped out of anonymity last night, 10 say that
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Average Daily Circulation For %sst sisfsA Easi's s7an 13,348
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
SLOVAK DUCK PIN
LEAGUE
BY J. J. KRAL

We had some interesting games the
last two weeks, most of them being
won in the last few frames. Lansing
Vile and the Billiards rolled off their
postpone games last Monday night
and the steelton boys surely upset the
dope by rolling the Lansingville boys
off their feet and taking three games
which put the Billiards back to first
place, but this week they managed to
win two games from the Tailors who
were minus their stars and this brings
the Lansingville boys one game in the
lead because the lonely Frahkos had
their rooters with them and that
helped to take two games from the
Billiards who seem to have the best
chance for the first half but now
this makes it more interesting as this
only leaves four games separating the
six teams with two more weeks to
roll for the first half. The Furniture
boys have mighty good chance to
win yet as their are only four games
between them and the Lansingville
crew. The weekly. prize for the last
two weeks arc Cebula and Goske.
LEAGUE STANDING
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
JEDoL MXS0 20 SVOJHo
MRTvf'Ho PRIATEL'A

Dvaja starr rybari z Redondo,
Cal, 69-rocny Eli B. Kelly 63-
rocny James Mckinley vybrali sa
ma ryby do zalivu. Prislyl vel Ike
Vlny tie ich clnok odniesly ma
Sire more. Tu "a IL dni veslovali
0 blade smade, Az sa 2 toho Nc
Kinley zosalel. Tri razy skocil do
mora tri razy ho Kelly vytiahol.
Konedne Mckinley zomrel. Kelly
ho silly uz tiez opustily a cakal ma
svoju .smrt', ked' no opanovala
neodolatel'na tiiha jest maso 20
svojho mrtveho s1drrdha. Po kts-
ku TRIAL maso a jedol, pritom YES
h1jdc stale. Konesbe dovesaoMal
k brehn, kde sa horko-t 'azko W.
skriabal. Gin 8 mrtvym kamara-
tom priviahaa a l''ahnul 81 ma breh,
aby zomrel mi rybdri no nasli a
zachranili. -.
Z L.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
STRASNA TRAGEDIA ..
JEDNEJ RODINY

Y piatok vecer dvaja bratia,
John Julius Barber 2 Tennes.
see Ave-, Warren, boil zabiti ma
krizovatl1e Erie zeleznice pri
Highland Ave. Ich Fordka sklzla
sa ma kol'aje pravc, ked' pricho-
dill Walk.
Tato rodin'a, menovite matka,
zazila uz vel Ike trpkosti v zivote.
Muz ju postriel a jej noha mu-
sela byt' odrezana. Muz 81 podre-
zal hrdlo, ale biol zachraneny.
Potion jul muH nozom pokl'al, ale
zas bola zachranena zivotu. Muz
boil ods1deny ma dozivotny zalar.
Mlatke sa amputovana noha "a
Gala hvasit' zas museli rezat'. V
nemdcnici sa doznala smrti svo-
jich symov. A dvoma ty1dhami
pred tymto jeden 20 synov vysiel
2 nemoonice po t'azkom zraneni
automobilom. Troje deti je L.
tulnach stvrte 1e mrzacik, '
nemdcnici.
Kazda rodina ma nejaky krH,
ale takejto nest 'astnej rodiny
snad MET dr1dhej v celom State.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
sTRUTHERSKf POLICAJTI
DOSTAII PODVYSKU

Mestslpa rada Struthers IL.
siesla sa ma poslednom zasadnuti
podvysit plat policajtov hasi
GOV. Policajny sef bq1de dostavat
rocne $2,4O0 miesto dosavadnych
$1,000 policajti po $3.50 mie-
sto dosavadnych $1,9O6. HasiGia
butld dostavat' po $1,000 roene
miesto dosavadnynh $1,732 a je-
den MICH bude vymenovany "a
laJtnanta. Robotnici, zamestnani
mestom bud1 mat po 60c ma ho-
dinu, foarman Csc a drawer 621a
centov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
SVOJ K SVOJMU "a
SVOJ SVOJMU.

Tieto hesla nam Slovakom sii
vel mi dobre zname a caste spo-
mihane, ale este u7dy nic dost
easto, ably sa boay nasom naro-
de ujaly talk, ako sa ujaly Il i
|nych narodov.
Svoj k svomn! Toto heslo da-
la nam sama prfroda. Vicme, ze
"vrana k vrane soda'', jea1Mka
najlepsic pri jedliakach rastie,
taksamo inc stromy a taksamo i
ne Tricrata drzia sa svoj jho'
rodu. MicSany statok nerad sa
pdhromade paste, ale tvori sl1,l-
piny ma polanach a pastviskaIch,
no stajnach, ked ich gazda
pomiesa, sa biju a hryzii. Kazde
to len na.radsie pri "svojom" ie.
TAX je to S l'ud ,mi talk je
to narodami. Nemcc sa tnli k
Nemcovi, Anglican k AngliGano-
vi, Italian k Talianoyi Slovak-
k Sloyak owl. Ale tento obyta inc
len vtedy, ked' .ic nim zle. Slo-
yak nedrzi sa hcsla "svoj k svoj.
ml' ustavicne. Najviac, kcd' mu
treba pomoci. Ale ked' trcba zic-
livosti, to ,N dozici 70 srdca to-
mu cud'ziemll, "aby ten zl''.
Bolo by to spravnc, kaby TAX
robili al I'M. Ale vidme, ze je
tomu ME talk. Malo je tfch Ia
lianov, Anglicanov ale,bo Mem
GOV, ktorf idd ku Slovakoyi nieco
utrzit' alebo ho mae napomoct' ,
Oni napomozu len svojth, ably
to bolo ''v rodine'. NM a my
nielen pospoliti, ale al vzdelanc
!, a korporacie necitine tel gro.
dinnosti'', pomahamc bohatnnt
| clrdzim a seba ozobratn!ieme.
Nd"hod me elk svojmn", Ter
kc1 nam treba pomoci alebf
ma "b6rg'', ale chod me ok svoj
mn' al "a hotovc trzit'. A ne
davajme "svoimu' len pohlavky
a nadavkv, ale davajmc svojmr
al toho dobraho, co dosial' radsi,
cndziemu dozi6lme.g A TAX nan
vsetkym bude dobre.
.Prcc1tajte 81 ohlaSky sloven
skych podnikov a obchodov ,
tomto casopise uverejncne. S1 t,
obchody a podniky, ktore zaslu
!. zia plnou mierou, ably ich mas
4 ditatel 'stvo neobchadzalo, ale po,
i porovalo pri kazdej prilezitosti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-24
ZHABALI VEL'KU
PALENICU v STRUTHKRe

Statni prohibi6iaei zhabali po
tieto dni u John Minera, 1113
Pearl St., Struthers, 40 galonov
palenky, 20 sudov krssu i pale.
'nion 20O1gaEonovej kapacity.