davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
SOUTHERN FRUIT NOT
HURT BY RECENT STORM
Bureau OF Markets Gives Out In
formation About Crop Prospects

According to reports reaching
the Bureau of Markets, of the State
Board of Agriculture, from various
sources, the damage to southern
peaches and strawberries from the
freeze of March 3rd and 4th is not
so great as was first reported.
According to a telegram from the
Department of Agriculture of North
Carolina, the first reported damage
to peaches from freezing was great
ly exaggerated, and the New York
Packer reports that the berry sec
tions of Louisiana suffered only a
slight set back
The eastern coast tomato crop,
south of Miami is safe, except for
light frost damage in low places
which is practically immaterial.
The New York Packer also re-
ports that temperature of around
| tWentv-eigfit degrees prevailed II
fine beach district around Macon
G1hrgia, on Wednesday night anC
n lrsday morning, March 3rd anC
AL and that not enough damage
,mGSpntinued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
Three WEEKS SCHOOL
FOR STATE POLICE
State Highway Commission To
Augment Force To Meet Ad-
ded Traffic.

Love OF adventure in the opinion
OF G. d. Buck. Chief Engineer OF the
State Highway Commission and
head OF the State Police force. is the
attraction for young men who en-
roll to become state policemen.
In order to fill out the staff and
bring it up to 40 men such as was
suggested by Governor Robinson, it
is proposed to hold school OF in
structiOn during April when re-
cruits will be put through the PAGES
in order that the best men may be
selected
The school will be in charge of
Lieutenant Ray who conducted a
similar school OF instruction 50
successfully two years ago. There
are more than 100 who nave applied
for positions on the State Police
force coming not only from Della
ware. but New Jersey. Pennsylva-
nia and Maryland. However, it is
MI. Bucks intention to summon
only the Delaware boys because
they arc in such large numbers
hat he feels he can obtain enough
tcruits from this state for all his
needs
The school will last three weeks
and it is proposed to follow the
same system as was in vogue two
years ago which is an elimination
contest Those who measure up to
standard the first week will be car
ried over for the second weeks in
struction and those who cannot
make the grade the first week will
b, dropped.
The same plan. it is understood,
will apply for the second week and
those who fail will have 10 step
aside in favor of those who make
good All who complete the third
week OF instruction and make the
average will be placed on the rolls,
enough mep beinS selected for ac-
tive service as are needed and the
remainder held in reserve when dis
missals or designations occur.
At this time about twelve more
men are needed in order to fill va
c6ucies and bring the staff up to
40 men. This number will be re-
Quired. it is believed, in order to
competently patrol the highways
i Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
MILFORD BOY WINS DEGREE
AT OXFORD UNIVERSITY
Charles D. Abbott Jr. Completes
COurse-WilI Return Home Soon

Charles D. Abbott Jr. who won
the 1924 Rhodes Scholarship from
Delaware, and who entered Oxford
University in England in that year.
has successfully completed his
work there and been awarded his
degree of B. Lift. Mr.. Abbott ex-
meets to arrive home on June 10th.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Abbott, of Milford,
Young Abbott has made quite a
record in scholarship for himself.
Through high school and at Haver-
ford College, which he attended
after leaving the public schools, his
record of scholarly attainments
were many and varied. In competi-
ton with a number of Delaware
bows he won the Rhodes Scholar
shin, emitting him to a three-year
course in Oxford University in 1924.
Shortly before going to England,
Mr.. Abbott was commissioned by
Mrs. Howard Pyle to write history
of the life and works of her late
husband, who was q well-knOwn
painter residing in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
SUSSEX COUNTY CHILDREN
ENROLL IN HEALTH CRUSADE
Squire Degree Awarded To Many
Children Who Complete Work

More than 500 children have been
enrolled and nearly 300 have COM
pleted the course in the Modern
Health Crusade in Sussex County
in the past two weeks, which work
in that county is in charge of Miss
Nell Marvel, OF Laurel.
At Dorothy school, OF which Es-
tella Steen is the teacher, awards
were made to the children cOmplet-
ing the health chores at Parent
Teacher Association meeting. There
were II who had completed the
Squire degree and the exercises
were most impressive, every child
wearing the capes and helmets
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
TIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR APRIL SUSSEX COURT
zoe Hitch, Riley Bennett, Clar-
Emory Frank Watson From
FirS; District,

lit Jurors have been drawn for
hyperion Court and Court of
al Sessions. in and for Sussex
for the April term, 1927. as
resentative District No. L
Hitch, Milford; Riley N.
t. Milford: Clarence Emory
Frank D. Watson, Jr., Mil
2-Eben H. Nelson. Bridge
larence Parker, Greenwood;
Newton, Greenwood; E. j.
Bridgeville.
Leroy Tubbs. Oak Grove
b. Chapman, Seaford; VIII
Mears, Seaford; Cavalier G
'annon.
-Ebenezer B. Hastings
E. John Hearne, LAUREL
Fl. Phillips, Seaford.
Napoleon B. Hearne
Joseph F. Carmine, Laurel
prdrey, Delmar; J. Bayar'
belmar.
Frank Stocked. Millsboro
handler, Dagsboro; Il. l.
Dagsboro; Harvey Elliott
N R. D.
ohm Brumbley, SelbyVllle
Lynch, Selbyville; Ray
S. Millville.
Herbert Prettyman, Mills
her z. Burton, Millsboro
xins, MillsbOrO.
larry B. Boyer, George
nm r. Calhoun, George
Jilliam Brumley, George
James NJ. Lank, Milton
Knapp, Nassau; Walter
lton; William D. WilsOl
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14
MERCHANTS YEARLY"

WAT
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14
LCENSE LIST

OF LICENSES ISSUED (E<-
II MARRIAGE LIcENsE) BY
i N S. COOPER, CLERK OF THE
cE OF SUSSEX COUNTY, AND
AMOUNT RECEIVED FOR
E FROM OCTOBER 1st, 1926 TO
.TEMBER s0th, 1927;
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Much interest has been aroused in local scouting circles by the appear ance of Dr.. George J. Fisher deputy chief scout executive, as guest and speaker at the annual meeting of the New Britain Boy Scout council next Monday night. All scout mas ters, assstants. junior assistants, council members, merit badge exam iners, and scout dads are invited, and the meeting will be open to all men interested. It will be held in the Trade school gymnasium Dr. Leon F.. Dary, scoutmaster of Troop ? Of Newinston has sent cut personal letters to the fathers of all boys in his troop, asking them to be present. The members of the council execu- tive committee are personally urging the Go council members to be in at tendance.
 The first meeting of the proposed Boy Scout alumni association will he held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday evening. This as. sociation is open to all former scouts, irrespective of the rank they attain ed who have reached the age of 19 years. Several favorable responses have been received to the cards mail- ed out by Harold Tayntor, who is organizing the organization.
 A first air course is being organ izcd and will be conducted by Neil McDougall. first aid expert of the To- cal council.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

permits a diversion of the thought processes so that I make one task the complement of the other, one becomes the repose for the other. There is always some one process working when others may be resting. I am therefore constantly producing though all my faculties may not be in operation. I need therefore ask for no respite. I cannot rest. A days idleness clogs and puts my processes out of gear. The short suspension my duty would allow would serve to no purpose. I either must take a long rest or keep on going. I cannot suspend for a long time, for my life is too full of mo- tion. Each stop requires adjustm ent. My machine is best when kept in action. I am able thus to dedicate my life to my work and intend to continue increasingly and severely at 1t until the end, then if repose there be, l will await it in the great beyond.
 The next of Premier Mussolini's articles in this series will appear in tomorrow's Herald. The subject is T Eat to Live" Mussolini tells why he has refused to 'diy his grave with his teeth" and how he has ar ranged his diet to give him the max mum physical and mental effici- ency. He has also changedthe diets of tho Italian naopla
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
New Hampshire Woman
 Slayer Is Sentenced

Berlin, N. H., Jan. II tPl-Mrs Ella May Bracket yesterday plead ed guilty to charge of murder in the second degree in connection with the death of her husband, Samuel last November II, and was sentenced to from 20 to a5 years at hard labor in states prison at Concord.
 Mrs. Bracket confessed that she shot and killed her husband after 20 years of married life because she was afraid that he was going to leave" her.
 Bracket was shot down in an outbuilding on his farm at Cole brook. His wife fled across the Connecticut river into Vermont, where she was arrested the next day. She apparently attempted to commit suicide, volunteering the in formation that a gash on her check was self inflicted She was indicted for murder in the first degree, but the state permitted her to plea to q lighter charge.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
7. v. (. 4. NOTES
Blue Triangle Club

The January business meeting of the Blue Triangle club was held last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms at the Y. w. c. A. building on Glen street at 6:3O o'clock. Miss Bertha Parker presided at the meet ing.
 Miss Mary Costello was present to organize a class in painting and other special classes were formed.
 Athletic Department
 New swimming classes will begin on Monday. January 17 and on Fri day. January 21. Registration for these classes will be taken any time this week. The classes will meet at the following time: Monday. 6:30 10 ' o'clock, ' 10 7:S0 o'clock, 7:3O to o'clock, S:30 to o'clock. The hours for Friday will be the same
 A class in classical and clog danc- ing will be formed on Tuesday Jan uary IS, at 7:15 o'clock
 The gym schedule will be as fol- lows:
 Wednesday and Friday: 6 10 2 o'clock, swimming classes.
 Tuesday and Thursday: to 2 o'clock, basketball, tennis and gym nasium classes.
 Tuesday and Wednesday,: to g o'clock, plunges.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
RELIEVES STIFFNESS
 CAUSED BY CHILL
Pressman tells how newspaper
 workers keep fit

The pressmen working in newspaper office at Dorchester, Mass, used to have great trouble with rheumatic stiffness owing to frequent sudden draughts of cold air when the doors were opened to take in rolls of paper.
 One of their number began using Sloan's Liniment and now they all chip in to keep Sloan's always on hand for the entire shop.
 "After my days work l rub little Sloan's Liniment on my back and legs. It never fails"
 Sloan's gives real help because it doesn't just deaden the pain. It gets at the cause.
 Apply gently, without rubbing. Right away you feel the comfortable, glowing warmth as the new blood is brought to the sore spots, and soon the aching stops. Get bottle today. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

CThis is the sixth of a series of articles on his daily life and work by Benito Mussolini, as told to Thomas B. Morgan, Rome manager of the United Press. Each article in this series has been personally revised, corrected and approved by Premier Mussolini.)
 Long hours devoted steadfastly to york come natural to me. l do not have to be forced to apply myself to the daily tasks, be they the mere routine of every day or other new phases in the affairs of the nation. As the inevitable and never ending to undertake it, willing, anxious to accomplish until the days tasks are brought to d close. Work is a passion with me, even the most mo- notonous routine finds me concen- trated on it until it is completed.
 This natural bent for work, I at- tribute to four things:first, my tem- perament; second, my training; third my heritage; and fourth, the indomi- table will to reach the goal propose 10 attain.
 My temperament is a restless motive power. It is a force which propels me. It is present in me 10 be exploited, to be turned to this or that advantage as my will dictates. l must be doing something. If there is nothing to be done I create something to be done. My whole life las been dominated by this temporal ment. I have always been actuated to do something. My life has been filled wi1 momentous times for me and through them all l have been driven forward by this force. When l have faced disaster and defeat, his power has kept forcing me on- ward dauntless for the future and sure of final success. Whenever [ here was a break in the steady march to the goal, it helped me take mp the path and continue always forward toward the aim. I have never known tagging behind. l have had many things to balk me but I have kept going and going, filled with perseverance which was bound to reach it's mark. AS aL child I met child's reverses but kept on. When I faced the world as a man I seemed to be going squarely into difficulty but I plod- ded onward with my whole strength and fiber. l worked hard with my
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Pickpocket- Proof Pocket
 Is at Last Invented

New York. Ian. 10 PNThe pick pocket. or dip" in professional par lance, has at last been foiled.
 The international association of clothing designers in convention here has announced perfection of "pickpocketproof pocket It con tains protective flaps designed to baffle the most astute member If the light fingered profession.
 The delegates today were debat- ing such weighty subjects as how sack coats for the fall should be cut and just how many buttons should be allotted per suit.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

An old building In Trim, Ireland, that has been used as a county jail, then as an industrial school, later as a barracks for the auxiliaries, and still later by the Free State army, is to he reconstructed as an armory for the Civic Guards.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

SCALLOPED and Hemstitched Sheets, sizes
 91x90, extra fine quality, full bleached, nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
sALE--sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SEE THIS ONE.
BUILDERS LOSS!
North go.
AT COTTAGE CITY.

n " HNE u I.
Several wonderful BARGAINS in slightly
used large Broom BUNGALOWS, lust like new.
All conveniences. Fine location. Most rea-
sonable terms. Impossible TO duplicate at
the price.
:, Our and 5 room Spanish homes are of
we i. newest and most attractiTe styles Eyery
Small cash and monthly payments.
TO inspect properties take bus at l9th
yard TO Cottage City. Just over the D. c..
line: Or take cars out 9 at: to three SQUARES
mort distance a into cot HSN CIV e'0 ''0
CHAS. M. LIGHTBOWN,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Qmce No. Decatur ST. Cottage City. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
PETWORTH BUY.
SEE THIS AND
MAKE AN OFFER.

Adjacent to Wardnan Park Hotel Own
err OF this splendid home must sacrifice: cost
10000: no reasonable offer refused Five
rage. House is in perfect condition aud
modern in every respect. Opportunity to Sc
cure real home at bargain. Phone OWN
Err at once for particulars. Adams 4337-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
cAyE--unusEs.

sIx-ROoM BUNGALOW. AMI. LARGE
Sacrifices sac ass 6uaekenbos q: Col. $780,.
BROOKLAND - ATTRACTIVE BRICK
porches. paved streets. garden space: will
sell at attractive price on easy terms. or VIII
cs an .r fer oS fs sop dSs cspo &
VACANT-S4. p50--PA. AVE. SCION
mercial zone: Groom. bath brick; good con
dtion excellent terms; rare bargain. OWN
FIR. 9ot F st ne Linz. a0s. .--------,sz
from $1,000 iI 70 SO SO 900. Main i4l4
S8.90O---MAsS. AVE. NE.--THIS A MOST
unusually spacious Groom. bath brick, ga
''}R iS csss ss a %
ao4 T 81, ne. Line. 302.
ST. 000--KENTUCKY AVE. AND D ST. e.,
one 50. Lincoln Park: beautiful 7-rm. home.
worm aoa e 90 ;eiHeH,{RsaAN. Roaltpr. ..a
COLoRED--6 ROOMS. EIEC., TILED path,
garage, porches. etc: excellent condition !;
Bear be-, 5ioo & s A'snap for $500: terms
COLoRED--9 ROOMS. bath. ELECTRIC;
$500 !" cash. owner wy North s a7qoia S'.oOO'
coLoRED-7 ROOMS. PoRCHEs, H.-W H.
cleo; tubs garage space: smmaI, eash pay
FOR SAILS ROOMS; BATH. GARAGE.
si6 500. Groom =, detached
rooms. 8 baths, detached brick. We buy
houses at foreclosure. therefore have OK
ceptional bargains. VIII pay All home buy.
FULTON r. GORDON, 1105 Continental
Trust building. Main 623l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
COLORED
BARGAIN.

Small cash payment. easy monthly terms.
way. Open 8 to 0 pm. all day Sunday. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
UNUSUAL OFFERING,

UNU OOhL OF Z ENINI.
One block from Conn. ave. and Chevy
Chase cars; very attractive home; containing
large living room with fireplace. dining room
having 3 exposures. kitchen and pantry. 4
and modern. The house 10 surrounded by
large shade and fruit trees and an attrac-
chicken house. garage: lot contains X acre.
Fries. S1o.to0. Terms. Kensington 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

AT ONCE House OR SINGLE BTNGA.
low in Md; must he reasonable small fam
ily. Address Box 340J star Office.
or small home in or near Fails Church.
State location. price and conyeniences. Ad-
dress Box 254-J Star office
LEE HEIGHTS. VA.
New English siucco home q rms 2 baths
and Servants toilet; porch; garage; shade
trees: house screened throughout; very mod
crate rental. with option TO purchase for re-
eponsibe party. Phone Falls Church 3S-W-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
sALE-HOUsEs.
TWO BIG BARGAINS.

CHEVY CHASE, d. G.
. Near Western ave-Detached. 2 rooms
bath. shower. sun porch. h..w.h.. ANA. =
MT. PLEASANT.
3:story brick. 0 rooms. 2 baths. h.-wh..
electricity: I square Mt. Pleasant car lins.
Can be used a. 3 apts.
Small cash payment win be accepted on
above homes, bal. like rent. or will take
small house In trade
For sale by any broker or
ID. G., 0RUvER owner Main 2670
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31


be Undesirable.
SO don't wait for the worst to come
IDspec; our Cleveland Park houses on
Rodnan street jlst onchalf block west Of
Connect cut ave. These houses are semi
detached. stone construction, twenty-three
feet seven inches wide with a concrete front
porch. fun width II the house overlooking
beautiful Conn. ave. Eight large outside
rooms and two baths. Living room has IA
very attractive open stone fireplace and
carefully selected wall and ceiling lights,
The large, dining room with it, bay window
and double French doors leading TO the sun
parlor. You VIII be proud Of -Four large
airy bedrooms all with outside windows.
Hardwood floors and trim throughout houses
aid everything of the highest quality CON
home. Full sized huilt.in garage, Plenty
m AIDE big reduction in prices OF these houses
for Immediate sale. Your careful inspec-
Ton will prove these houses 10 he an ex-
'eIlent buy. Sample hopse-3ol4 ,Rooman
AMY ~ 4. am L. b b n Mo6RE t gi5 t Bona
Building or consult /. b. Moore On premises
Main 1917 81
COLORTD-CORNER BRICK DWELLING
so.ondid location containing rooms. tile
bath 1 bedrooms. hOt-Water heat. gas and
electricity. hardwood floors. Kciylnai0r re-
frlgcrator. instantaneous water heater.
9 sens metal weather strip, awnings. front
condition Must be sold to settle az es-
tate For further particulars phone North
ass between 81 and 5 clock.
A FINE GROOM. 2-sTORY FRAME IN
Anacostia: Just right for home for some
one; S4 $50 TO responsible party viii take
$40 per mo-, with no cash pay ment. Call On
OWNER. 500 22nd ct. Nv. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
S.iLE,--IIOtjSES.

THE TINE IS FAST COMING WHEN YOUR
home Will he too small for the family or 1t
may be that your ne.ghborhood is getting 10
be Undesirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
GROOM HOME-~2-CAR GARAGE.
ONLY S7450-S500 CASH.


COLORED
RHODE ISLAND AVE, AT 1st NV.
that you could wish for: II has hot-water
heat and cleo. and Is IN splendid repSr; For
narficuIars call Main $500. BAUMAN
HETNZMAN. Thomas CIRCLE.
FOR COLORED.
922 9th at = e--Six rooms. large lot. ex-
cellent rc0ar: convenient 10 cars. schools,
etc Price 81 500 Terms $500 cash and
So 80 month. OWNER, Main 1877.
$4,000 - BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
rooms, 5 bedrooms , baths. cleo. h,.w.h:.
ward. garage; splendid condition. North
FOR SALE - OWNER. LEAVING CITY.
VII shes TO sell attractive home on at. NV.
near Dupont Circle: 10 rooms, baths, ga
sale Telephone Decatur 500 Ant. 229. a.
brick home, facing Rock Creek Park. inspect
2040 Pierce Mil I'd, iKlingle and Park rds)
OWNER. Cleveland 1860.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. OVERLOOKING Co
lunlbia Country Club: .S10300 colonial home.
located on lot s0xl50. surrounded by large
shade aud fruit trees; the home contains re-
caption hail living room. dining room,
kitchen. pantry. 3 bedrooms, bath, modern
and in good condition; garage. This prop
erty should appeal 70 a family With young
Children. Terms Kensington leo.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN NV. 81 !GALoW:
cheap for quick sale. OWNER. GIL South.
orn Bldg. Main 10000.
10Th sT Observation-Disclosures AND
solidiy constructed detached q room and mas
ter bath home. strictly modern. highly ar,
slate roof. tiled porehes, inside rough plaster
by Murray. garage. on large lot overlooking
Rock Creek and Piney Branch Parks. OWN.
LIB. Adams s432.W. ID - -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05
LETNE PREKVAPENIE
PRE- SLOVENSKE zENY

V Youngstown je este hodne
slovenslych gazdin, ktor6 nema-
nl praeieho stroja. Ktore chcdl
mat ma svete najlepSi praG, tym
odportfame, ably S ktlpenim pra-
cieho stro.ia neodl1ladaly ako s
trhanim zuba, ale ktrpily 81 no te-
raz, v horiIcosti, ked' ST mozete
pol 'ahcit a urychlit' svoju pra.
GU. Ktora gazdina k1pi MAYTAG
praci stroj tohto mesiaca cd p
Kolomana Mindszenthy, dostane
pekny dar, aky nikdy nikto este
nedostal. Zavolajte p. Mindszen
thyho po slovensky ma telefor
1878, a ON yam pride vsetko Wy
svetlit' a ked' chcete, dovezie a.
Maytag praci stroj ma vyprobova
ME a nebude vas to mic stat. al
nekilpite. Ale Wy ten stroj lo1pite
lebo perie najlepSie a nairychle.j
Sic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05

Agnesa Galmis. manzelka Al
berta Galmis, 436 E. Pasadena Av.
zomrela ma kompikacie nemoci "
nemocnici Sv. Alzbety vo veku 81
rokov. Neboha prisla do Ameriky
pre- IS rol1mi do Youngstown
pred dvoma Uniontown, Pa. Bo-
la ndkynou osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda a Odtboru Gil. MSS. Ia.
nechava manHela a stvoro dietok
POhrab biol stredu ranO domp1
smi1tku a chramu Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda. Pohrabne nbrady vyko
nal Rev. j. M. Liscinsky. Pocho
vana bola V Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05
SACCO A VANIZETTI
MUsEJU ZOMRET

Dvaja robotnfci, Nicola Sacco a
Bartolomeo Vanizetti boil pred
rokami ods1deni v Massachusetts
ma smrt' pre- politicktt vrazdu.
Obranci oboch tvrdih, re sa robot
nixon nedostalo spravedlnosti a
zalezitost' sa vlekla "a sedem TO.
kov znama je ,M po celom svc-
tc. Ma guvernera bolo naliehane,
ably vysetril iidaje ohrancov, v
pade sa zakladaid ma pravde, ably
odsiidenydh oslObodil. Guverner
Fuller toho tyzdna ozramil, re Wy.
setroval sildenie a na'c chadza he
spravedlivym. nasledkom 6oho
odstldeni budn pravdepodobne po'
praveni. Obrancovia budn este
prdbovat' ist' pred najvyssi sue
krajiny zaujme odsndenych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05
YoUNasToWNsKE sLoVENsKE NovIN7

Vitafonove alta:
! az Eddie Conrad, "hlfipy kome-
liant Broadway, Marionou
Eddy.
J b. Sest' originalnych Brown
Bratov "Saxofoairkf Jazz mai
stri orchestra.
e. George Jessel (podMany) Y
novom komickom vystalpe.
Cd Svtrtkn do soboty:
Viola Dana v "Namghty Nan
nette'.
Bobby Vernon komedia "Jai
BRIDES
Vitafonove akta:
a Kouns Sisters, "hladl1o-hlas
ne soprano" medzinarodneho kol
certneho chyru.
b. Kaufman Bros. 'Harmoni
cki spevaci.