davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

Fiftiper trembled and moved.
 Southwest by west, two points west" Veronica recited,. with her eyes on the compass. And whats the tine?"
 Half past H." said T..
 It'll be light at half-past 3. Four hours. Four into 110--do it for me, one of you"
 I told her 27 and half.
 Half speed, then"
 The hand of the speed indicator worked round to g and beyond un- til it stood steady just under 30. Fiftiper slid through or rather over the water
 Our most unpleasant sensation was cold. We had rushed away from Woodcot without the slightest preparation. Rugs and some heavy oilskins kept the wind, from biting. We spoke hardly at all.
 Veronica's nearness colored my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
lOeaf1l If@9SQ1g9eee
.M R. A. J. MAILING.

speaks French well enough to get on without passport"
 Yes, yesl Out with it!"
 If these conditions are satis- factory, well, Veronica. ther e's Royle and Somerfield-and there is Fiftiper-and France across the channel"
 Veronica flung my wrist away.
 I'm horribly disappointed in you" she said. Not a soul in Blackwater must see Cousin John tonight-eh?" Cousin John shock his head. But one good brain wave deserves another, and I've got a better one. How's the tide? Dropping? Good. So weigh for the puntl Bill Barkers. He won't miss her. Let's get her down before the cubs had time to come back. All hands to the punt, quick, my hearties'
 Thus Veronica in a state of high excitement She had started to walk towards Standpoint.
 Little Veronica" said Cousin John detaining her, q can't have you involving MT. Grenofen in any monkey tricks
 Don't be a goof!" she answered. He loves 'em, don't you, MT. Gren- ofen? Come on now, you landlub- bers."
 Perforce we followed her along tho road. She stopped at the gate of Standpoint.
 Get down on the beach and lie low" she said. I'm going to tell mother something Bill Barker keeps his paddles in the shed. I'll bring 'em down. If there's mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Chapter 20 PURSUIT

Our craft floated rapidly with the tide. Veronica had the wheel in her hands doing her best to keep Fiftiper from the shoal waters as she drifted down first stern fore most and then broadside.
 Now" said Veronica, "does any body know anything about en- gines?"
 Cousin John and I would have roared with laughter at less seri- ous moment. The idea of com mandeering complicated craft like Fiftiper, slipping moorings, falling down towards the sea, and knowing that pursuit was probable, then ask : ing that question :.
 Neither Cousin John nor I knew engines, but Veronica was not wor- ried.
 q only asked" said she, be cause engines are so messy. I know 'em, but I hate to touch 'em. How ever, here goes. I'll get ready to start up as soon as she begins 50 feel the Channel. No lights till we get outside"
 Veronica had switched off the riding light.
 Dick, keep a sharp lookoutl Tom, take the wheel"
 
 And this amazing young woman got down into the cockpit
 Ut might be well to see if there is petrol in the tank, Veronica, :" said Cousin John.
 She found two large tanks full petrol enough for long run.
 Approaching Standpoint, we lost all shore lights except the red lamp of the ferry at Passage. The drifting boat began to rise and fall on the Channel swell and ap- peared to lose way.
 Now then!" said Veronica. "I'll take the wheel. Tom, you keep a lookout with Dick. You can only see straight ahead. But that's all you want. Nothing will hit us behind and Fiftiper can make rings around anything coming up or down Channel" I gave up the wheel and crouch ed behind the wind-screen. Veron- ica sat in the middle with a sort Iof dash board in front of her; as well as the engine instruments it had small compass under a dash light.
 She switched in an electric start CT and got the engine going with Ia noise which to my ears sounded as though it must be heard all over England. She let in her clutch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

reflections. In the excitement of her mood she had called me by my first name, and, greatly daring, I had called her Veronica and met with no reproof.. It might mean.
 Hour after hour we roared ana bumped from swell to swell across the Channel. It was a lovely sum- mer night. We met with no mis- haps.
 A hundred times on that journey wanted to cry out: Whats it all about? Who are you? Why are we hcre?" But Veronica's little steel strung figure kept me quiet. I would leave it to Veronica to ex- plain in her own way at her own time.
 Under her direction I got out Royles water-tight tin of cakes and biscuits.
 That was all the incident until at |3 o'clock we made out a coast line 10 or 15 miles away. Know where we arc, Veronica?' Cousin John asked.
 "If I know! The Seven Islands to port, Triagox to starboard. I've been here often before"
 But it was a little wonderful a girl should set off from the Eng fish shore near midnight and navi- gate so accurately. she sighted the coast not more than 10 miles from the point at which she aimed. Yer onica pooh-poohed any credit.
 Excellent" said Cousin John But how do we get ashore?"
 "Fraid we wade-or you do, Dick You'll be able to dry off, dress and vamoose before anybody at Saint Michael sees you.'
 The boat now ran westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
TYPHOON HITS
 MANILA AREA;
 GREAT DAMAGE
One Steamer Reported to Have Foundered-
 Lives Lost

MANILA, P. T., Sept. 3--Steam- CT Mayon is reported to have foundered in typhoon off Pasakoa in the Gulf of Ragay. Nine out of the 37 passengers are reported to have been saved. No mention is made of the members of the crew.
 The Provinces of Tayabas, Bula- can and Pampanga, on the Island of Luzon, bore the brunt of the hurricane.
 Reports have not been received because the lines of communication by wire are down.
 The typhoon missed the main part of Manila, passing north of the city. The vicinity experienced strong winds and rain throughout the day. Part of Manila was flood ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
EIGHT DEAD IN
 .E FIRE, WINNIPEG
Flames Start in Basement of Apartment House
 Sweep Through Halls

WINNIPEG, Sept Slight per- sons lost their. lives and several were seriously injured in an apart ment house fire Sunday morning. The property damage is estimated at s50000.
 The flames started in the base ment and shot through the hall ways, and up the stairways.
 Portions of the roof collapsed.
 Some of the occupants jumped from the third and fourth floor windows to fire nets or pavements.
 The dead are:
 Mrs. Madge Edwards, aged 42;; her daughter Marjorie, aged IA; son Gordon, aged g; Alfred Apple bee, aged 45; his daughter Irene,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

SYNOPSIS: Veronica further cntangled in the mystery of Cousin Johns black bag. Tom Grenofen's strange visitor tells his host be must leave the sanctuary of Woodcot and the highly valuable contents and forces q pledge from Tom-that the bag, now in the safe, will be delivered secretly to Veroni- ca. Cousin John sud denly shrinks from the window as he spies a figure hiding in the hedge under cover of the eve ming dusk. Just then the front door-bell whirrs and both leap from their chairs as something is hurled through the window. It is small stone wrapped in paper, on the paper a message to Cousin John: Look out. Get away at once. old place. Veron- ica."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

about five miles outside the light on the He de Bono, one of the Seven Islands.
 We had seemed to have the sea to ourselves but I happened to look back and saw a vessel dis charging a great quantity of smoke which smudged the eastern sky. I cried out.
 "Andy's binoculars are in the locker" said Veronica. Have a look at him, Dick"
 Cousin John steadied himself.
 I've got him." he said. "Warship of sorts-he's signaling something. What is it, Veronica?"
 "Here-give me the glass and take the wheel"
 International Code" she said. 'A-r-r-e-t-e- Stop Would he, by gum! Not this child! We don't see the signal"
 She handed the glass back to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Chapter 19 ESCAPE

Cousin John and I stood on the landing, after reading Veronicas warming message, listening intently as the maid answered the ominous ringing of the door-bell. ri The door was opened and Lax tons voice came to us. te"Good evening. Is MT. Grenofen at home?"
 st"Nowl" said Cousin John. Down the back stairs"
 And he moved away as if he had lived at Woodoot all his life. liWe stole down into the kitchen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

Cousin John. took her place again. opened the throttle and let the engine right out. Fiftiper skinned past the last of the Triagox rocks at the speed of an express train.
 In 10 minutes Veronica swung hard over to port and Fiftiper en- tered wide bay. A twisting lane of buoys marked a channel. Fifti- per entered it.
 Whoever he is, he can't come in here" Veronica said, throttling down, mot by long way. The tide runs out four miles I can go up some distance, Dick; tides mak- ing again now. There's a sand bank generally dry on the edge Of the channel about a mile ahead. That's half mile or thereabouts from the little hollow-you sec it. all trees? You can wade from the sandbank to that point"
 Little Veronica" said Cousin John, you're a marvel. When I step over the side it may be good : by-you know that?'
 Don't be so beastly sentimental Dick" Veronica urged him. Keep to the brass tacks. When you land beyond all those houses, go back into the country till you can work round westward to St. Efflam or Plestin. There's a light railway connecting with the Quest at Mar laix. Then you can get anywhere you like-quick now, no time to lose"
 Copyright, 1929, Wm Morrow Co.,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

and into the garden. Within 20 seconds we paused at the hedge that fenced us off from Marley Wood. There was no sound of pur- suit or alarm. Cousin John knew the shortest way to the road along the waterside. In less than five minutes were were half mile from the house.
 We had walked a very few yards along the road when he said, "Cavepl and pulled me in among the sand hillocks. Then I heard a sound of running footsteps. s A little figure came into view. l recognized it even before Cousin John.
 Veronica I said.
 And we both leaped up.
 sWho's that?" cried Veronica. T thought it was-and Tom, too? How'd you get here? Anyhow, get out quick. The filthy cub spotted me and he's on the way. Stopped to collect one of Laxton's men" it"They're here now, little Veroni- ca," said Cousin John.
 All three of us went in among the hillocks and dropped We heard mems voices and rapid steps. As". about a mile on. saw where he'd been lying. The little devil must have warned him J sas~That's me-" said Veronica. And what can we do next? Do bit oi thinking?"
 1T had been doing some. A wild notion sprang into life with mo- mentary glimpse through the trees of the flat water and single boat on it.
 rCousiu John talks French I be- lieve," said I.
 itveronica laughed a little.
 T should say--what?'
 T meant to follow that question with another" said I. "Is there Y punt or skiff anywhere on thi' kde?"
 s'1yeronica caught my wrist.
 Tt begins to dawn. Speak on.
 AIf there is a punt on this sid; of the creek and Cousin Johi f7ft4nz~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
LEAVE FOR TAKU,
 PROSPECTING TRIP

A. J. Sprague, former Territorial Commissioner of Fisheries, and J. Johnson left on the Northwestern for Skagway. From Skagway they expect to go down the Taku River, prospecting at the headwaters of the Taku and Tulsequah Rivers.
 It has been reported that Jack Laurie, and the Sprague Associa- tion. have already made good strikes in the Taku district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
HALrBUT LANDINGS

The Alaska Fish Brokerage pur- chased 1000 pounds of halibut which the Avona, Capt. Olaf Lar son, brought in yesterday for 12iz and 9 cents. The $500 pounds brought in by the Hyperian, Capt. Oscar Oberg, were purchased by the Alaska Fish Brokerage for the same price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
 PRESBYTERIANs TONIGHT

There will be congregational meeting of the members of the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the church, it was an- nounced this morning. All mem bers are asked to be on hand promptly as there are several im- portant matters to be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
SPEEDING WESTWARD

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 3.--Haz- ardously refuelling as heavy chill winds carrying light rain, whipped the craft about, the shuttle" sped westward Monday forenoon toward Elko, the next refuelling point.
 The shuttle" circled the refuel- ling plane for more than one hour before contact was made. Two hundred gallons of gasoline were transferred.
 The shuttle" was three hours and a half making the flight of one hour and a half from North Platte, Nebraska, to Cheyenne, ow- ing to the wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
CAPTAIN BAKER
 ATTEMP TING TO
 BREAK RECORD
Is Tryin g Again in Mail Shuttle Plane for En-
 durance Record

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, Sept 3.-A second attempt to break refuelling endurance flight record was begun Sunday by Capt. Ira Baker and Lieut.. Bernard Thomp- son in the transcontinenta shut tie" mail plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

aged II; Ralph Weighton, aged 55; Mrs. H. L. Butler and Mrs. Sarah Gaunt. both aged 68.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l-s Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. l-5 Front, near Ferry Way. i-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts. l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. l-c Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. s-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-i Ninth, back of power house. a-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. i-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. a-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. i-7 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. a-8 Twelfth and willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

Commercial joo printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

Veronica meets wrathy French gunboat in tomorrow's chapter.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01

pri odpredajoch hl'adia ma to,
aby kupujdce obecenstvo bolo
slusne a zdvorile obsl1zene.
Nedavno bolo 100 cestujlcich
jednatel'ov, medzi mimi SO no.
vych, ma konvencii "a diva tyzdne
trvajdcej, ma ktorej sefovia roz-
manitych oddelenf i'm vysvetlili
prednosti Pontiac kary, ako al
jej cele slozenie.
V 25 okrskoch po krajine, kde
sa nachodia Oakland Pontiac
hlavne jednotel'stya, sd vsadei IT,
to cestujuci jednatelia zadeleni,
v niektorom je jeden, daktorom
al styria, pre- jarn1 letnu sezo-
nu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
70 starej vlasti
Zpravy prebrane krajovych
! casopisov.)
KRADEz $3.50 DoLARov.

Y Cuklovciach este pred rokom
spachana bola vel 'ka kradez. Pa
chatel'om vtedy pablo do rnk
$3.50 americkych dolarov (tedy
vyse 100000 Kcs.). Peniaze ukra-
elli parobci Jan Kimak, Jan Ku-
riscak a Michal Giric Cukalo-
vice cd Amerikanky Amy JAN
kovej, ktora 81 dolare drzala do
ma kufre com vedela skoro
celia obec. Mladenci nemohli odo-
lat vabidlu ked' Jankova bola
raz ma fare, vlamali sa do kufra
peniaze prehyrili. Boil odsddeni
Y minule dni na viac-rocne vaze-
ME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
sVET0vA VoJNA
Y poHYRIIVYCH oBRAZOCH
Ukazovan& bude v Park divadle
v tyxdni pocnuc 3. marca.

Ia cely tyzden, pocn1c 8. mar.
ca, ukazovane budti po prvy ra2
v Park divadle pohyblive obrazy
svetovej vojny, zhotovene 6rad.
nych nemeckych filmov. Pc w
Sc desiatich rokoch bolo dovole
ne tieto filmy priniest' do Ameri
ky a ich tn ukazovat', aby Obyva.
tel'stvo videlo zobrazenie sveto'
vel vojny z nemeckej strany,
Obrazy ST vraj ME strannicke a
vyraza sa 2 mich tlzba po medzi-
narodnom mieri. Film zahrnuje
cel1 vojnu, cd zavrazdenia nasled
nika rakdsko-uhorskeho tronu v
Sarajeve az po primerie. Ma obra-
zoch vidno kajzera, Hindenburga
Ludendorffa, Won Tirpitza, Jof-
feho, Lloyd Georgia.. Wilsona,
Focha Pershinga. Bitky cobra.
zene su Mlarne, Ypres, Verdun
Somme, Maz1rskych ostrovov, l.
sonzo, Salonik, tiez it'azny po-
chod Amerikanov cez Argonny a
rak6sko-nemecky vpad do Rus.
ka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
TALIANSKI KARDINAIL
Y ZNACNEJ MENsINE

V pondelok zomrel vo Vatika-
ne kardinal Vico, prefekt. sv
kongregacie obradov. Teraz 20
stava uz len % talinskych kardi-
nalov, kdezto inonarodnych je 33
V pade bud1 vymenovanl d'alsi
kardinali inonarodnf, tito bud6
vo yacsine "a dost' dlhu dobu,
aby pade smrti papeza zvolili
"a jeho naslednfka ME Taliana
Amerikani maju vel Ike nadeje, ze
buddcim papezom bude jeden 2
americkych kardinalov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
CIGANI ZAVLIEKLI MA SLO-
vENsKO SKvRNITY TYFUS.

Ministerstvo zdravotnictva
,telesnej vychovy oznamuje.: Sta
tina ,epidemna kolona zistila 4 pri-
pady skvrniteho tyfusu V obc1
'Snine. 5Chorobu zavliekli sem ci-
gani.. Autokolona previedla hned'
potrebne zdravotne opatrenia
previezla ochorele osoby do ne
mocnice, takze MET d'alsiehe me-
bezpeeenstva sirenia sd epidemic.
Mad ciganmi zavedeny bol staly
zdravotny dohla - r.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
AMI JOSTIAK AM ESZTERHA.
ZICKA NEBOLA ARESTO-
VANA.

V znamej Tukovej aftre vypu-
steny Dol chyr, re medzi zatknu-
tymi su - co spojenci dra Tuku
i Jozef Jostiak, spravca radio
rozhlasu v Kosiciach gr6fka
Lujza Eszterhazy. V organe l'u-
dovej strany' "Slovakovi" stoji
re ami Jostiak ami Eszterhazic-
ka nebola arestovana. Obaja boil
vysluchani co svedkovia a pc wy
pocuti odiSli domov.
z tohto 81 tiez mono predsta.
Wit axe strann1cke zpravy do
chodia 20 Slovenska a su tan
rozsirovane. z takych zprav t'az
ko vybrat', kto ma pravdu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01

. rozhodny slovak j dobAch
najtnhEeho prenasledoyania, cd
choval vzorne svoju rodinu q 1.-Two
lcinkoval v. n&rodnom cirkev-
nom zivote. Syn jeho Milos Izak
Lihovetsky, ev. ucitel' pri slov.
cirkvi v Budapest bol hybnym
cinitel'om slovenskej spolkovej
cinnosti a vynikol ako hudobny
skladatel'. Brat jeho pravotar G.
LEAK zije Turc. Sv. MARITIME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01

stala alebo udusenfm, alebo tym
xe diet'a bolo poneshane bez "a.
viazania pupecnej sndry ' zine
Ivancisinova vsak tvrdna, ze die.
ia sa narodilo mrtve.
Statne zastupitel'stvo ju obsa.
lovalo 20 zlocinu uslnrtenia die.
t'at'a a ma zaklade d6kazov bola
Alzbeta IvanGisinova sedriou v
Kosiciach "a predsednfctva sedr
sudcu Lastoveckeho odsudena dc
zalara ma 6 mesiacov nepodmle.
necne. Zalobu hajil statny zastup.
ca dr.. Cicvarek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
1.AfARlaA 1873.

z =
sab8yat'. Rodi6ia zonreli ira
eiJluoa ,amrt'ou ! nebohk b0la "a
eas sirotinci. Ked' vyrastla, bo-
Ia hrreekou hrala j tn Y Park
Theatre. Fetom 50 vydala, ale
manzektvo nebolo st'astne, $ mu-
zom sa rozisla. s dvoma dietkami,
Robertom a Fredericton prebija-
la sa zivotom t'azko. OstavaJu
20 nej dietky jeden brat, ktory
lei t'azkom zipote Dol ma pomo-
ici. Pohrab mala utorok prl
pekne,j neasti Slovakov j Ameri.
kanov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01

"Ked' som sa dostal ma lod'
America po tych studenych. IL
navnych hodinach, zachranuJuc
muzov nakladnej lodi FLORIDA !,
moja jedina ziadost' bola Lucky
by George!', chutnala zazrae-
ne! Lucky je vzdy obeerstvuju-
ca. Mole napnute nervy sa uvol'-
nily, mole bol'av hrdlo sa u
l'ahcilo a cele to dobrodruzstvo
astalo ciastkou dennej prace.
Ako sa cas- nina, pomysFam ma
til nezapomenutel'nd noe, nikdy
nezabudnem ma zazracnu prichut
tej Lucky. Ked' som isiel pozret
muzov, ktorych sme zachranili,
nasiel som ich fajcit' I'uckies. V
skntocnosti, nemohli SINE ,yckat'
dobu. ked' sa dostaneme nazad
ma LODI pofajcit' 81 'Luckies !.
Chcem poznamenat' ma skutocnu
udalost', ked' SINE sd vracali k
America, zbadal som jedneho
muza veslujdc jednou rukou a
zapal al'ujdc 81 Lucky druhou.
Met lepsej prichuti, ktora sa pri-
rovna k toasted tabaku "a naJrad-
SCI mann Lucky Strikes. Je smy.
sci prislovi: 'Siahnite na Lucky
manifesto sladkosti'. Pomaha mu-
| zovi sa udrzat' telesne schopnym
a my ma mort musime vzdy byt
pripraveni na neocakavan1 prl
hodu.'
Je dobre znamym yedeckyn
faktom, re tieto cigarety si naj
miernejsieho dohanu, Luckie
ziskavajn priateFov, kdekol vel
ich predavaj1. Este al lekari cd
porncaj1 svojim pacientom faJ
cit Luckies, lebo nedrazdia hrdl'
obsahujn minimum necistot.
Bez 1plnej pochybnosti, Luck.
Strikes pomahajd muzom prispo
sobit' sa k okolnostiam. Pod icl
miernivym vplyvom otrasy hne
Wy momentu zmaknn a fajcia
dosiahne I'll 'avy ved1cej k jasne
mysli a jeho idey. tecu vol'nejsit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
KDE ZOSTALA MATERINSKA
LASKA?

kosice, 2. febr. Spominate
pri tomto pripade na vsetko to
krasne, co ste poculi alebo citali
materinskej laske. Marine vsak
hl'adate v tomto pripade co by al
len najmensi jej paprslek. Nebo-
10 jej tn. Mal'ucke diet'a, ktore
nevolane a necakane radost 'ou
prislo ma svet, aby ho "a hodinu
Ease opustilo, nemohlo poznat
materinsk1 lasku. sBolo. samo ne
vitanym svedkom lasky inej, Ia
sky hriesnej a muscle zahynut' =.
Matkou bola vdova, rol 'nicka
Alzbeta Ivancisinova z Kravian.
Tato zaciatkom roku 1923 navia-
zala S istvm muzom lubostny po-
mer, ktory nezostal bez nasledkov
Ma jar poznala, ze bude matkou
Nepriyltala toto poznanie s RADIO
st'ou, ako to obycajne byva
We'd diet'a nebude mat legitim-
neho otca, bude to diet a zrodene
handy, ktoru ponesie celym svo-
Jim zivotom spolu so svojou ma
tkou. A kedykol vek budu moct
nel'1tostni tvrdi Pudia sa mu Wy
smievat' pre- jeho povod.
S takymito myslienkami oea-
kavala rol'nicka, kedy pride die,
TIA ma svet. Stalo sa to V polovic,
ke novembra. Ivancisinoya poci
tia jedneho d1a porodne bolest
a odisla z izby, V ktorej prave ma
Ia ma navSteve niekoPko muzov
do chlieva. Tam "a chvilku poro
dila zdrav1 dcerusku.. Maly tvor
eek prihlasil sa hned' slabuckyn
placom k zivotu. Snad' chcel svo
Jim placom prenikndt' az k srdcl
svojej matky, snad' tusil svoj o
sud. No marne. Matka zabalil
diet'a do handry a nechala lezat
v chlieve ma slame.
Asi "a hodinu vstala pc.stel
a isla sa pozriet' ma diet "a. Nasl
uz len mal1 student mrtvolkr
Diet'a sotva prislo na svet, pozna
10 vsetku jeho biedu a nelasku.
Dl'a pitevneho nalezu lekal
skeho posudku narodilo sa diet
1--WE zivotaschopne a smrt' ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
PRE- TUKU ZHABANE CASO
PISY.

Cislo IA. "Slovaka' 20 II. ja-
nuara bolo pre- uvodnik pre-
clanok o poslancovi dr.. V. Tuko-
vi ma navrh statneho zastupitel'
stva zhabane. Pre- clanok o Tu-
kovi boil zhabanF al "Grenzbote',
vvchodiaci V Bratislave.
Taku "slobodu' tlace maj1 v
CeskO-Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
ZvRHIlfK PoKUTovANY

Edward O'Dea, 27-rocny zvr-
hlik 20 Saranac Ave-, pokutovany
boil sudcom Baldwinom na 5000
pokuty zaplatenie s1dnych trov
a tiez ma 6 mesiacov okresneho
vazenia podmienecne pre- opoje-
ME jednoho 15-rocn6ho dievca-
TIA. O'Dea i S jednym kamara-
dom wall dievca na raid, opili he
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
OAKLAND PONTIAC ROZMNO.
Z FILA POGET CESTUJUCICH
JEDNATELOV.

TAX velkou je poptavka V te-
rajsom case po Oakland a Pontiac
automobiloch, ze so novych cestu-
jilcich jednatel 'ov tiradnikov bo-
10 pridane k dosa vadnym. Tito
Jednatelia nielen re navstevuili
pc celej krajine sa nachodiace
Jednatel 'stva, ale al pomahajt