davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
NEWSPAPERS

The Board of Temperance, PrOhi-
bitiOn and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has no
complaint as to its treatment by
the public press. Usually that
Treatment mas been fair. When it
is not lair, we are comforted by the
knowledge that we can take it"
and also hand it back" to whatever
extent is necessary. In other
words, anyone who can take any of
our hide is welcome to it.
But the prohibition issue itself
has not been handled fairly by
great many of the metropolitan
newspapers and their treatment OF
it is becoming worse. AT least two
strings" of newspapers are allow
ing their news columns TO be shap-
ed by editorial policy so far as pro-
hibition is concerned In heads,
leads, and in treatment of facts or
alleged facts, there are def appeals
to prejudice which are not in keep
ing with modern journalistic ideals.
In fact, we may say that some OF
the worst traditions of political
campaigning are recalled by the
present drive against the prOhibi-
ton law
The use of assumptions contrary
to fact and the demonstrations
of public statements are bad
enough. We are inclined to think
that a newspaper is hardly justified
in reprinting the immortal Church
Temperance Society" story which
annually recounts the alleged re-
suits of an alleged and near-pre-
historic QUESTIONABLE to the minis
tiers of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The denunciation of this
sO-called society. which has no Of
fetal standing, by bishops of the
Episcopal Church and its utterly il
responsible character hardly justify
the attempts to make it appear that
| the society" is responsible
spokesman of that church. The
Moderation League, sO-called, puts
out a story on drunkenness statis
tics each year. Repeatedly, the at
tention of the public has been called
to the fact that these statistics ig
more increase in population, that
| their contrasts are confined to the
post-prohibition period and that in
other ways the stories are entirely
misleading. But these are minor
considerations; at least these news
articles are printed upon the au-
thority of others. The use of heads.
materials or cartoons which tend to
incite the uniformed, not to say
the ignorant, against Constitutional
law is exceedingly dangerous, par
ticularly because it appears in
newspapers which reach many
thousands of n-Americanized inn
migrants.
Does such a policy serve the legi-
innate interest of the cities of the
country? Does it not rather tend to
create prejudice between the urban
and the rural population? These
are considerations of vast moment
| 1t takes two to make a bootlegger.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
Nassau

Mrs. Ella Truitt spent the week
with her son, Harry Truitt.
Clarence Truitt is on the sick list.
Mrs. Charlie Truitt went to Phila-
delphia to meet her son, LinfOrd
Truitt.
Mrs. EnOch Mitchell has taken
her little girl to Wilmington to the
Delaware Hospital for a treatment.
All hope will be a full success Tor
Elsie
Church Notes: Sunday School at
ten O'Clock; preaching at eleven.
Everybody welcome.
Christmas entertainment passed
off very quietly at Whites Chapel.
We like to see it back in the old
hands, like it used to be. Every
body treated alike. Some of the
children got a bag full some got
two or three pieces, and some got
none. We like to know what they
did with what was over Our broth
er James White was there. Every
body got some.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25

Everybody does some taking.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
Vernon

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Pierson and
children have been i'll bed with Ia
grippe Their daughter, Miss
Lucy, has been nursing them, and
DR.. GoldsborO has been in attend
ance.
We are sorry that our faithful
washwoman and maid of all work,
Sara Grinnage, has removed to the
Prospect neighborhood. We are
glad, however, that with automobiles
she is within reach, and as the
writer tEmerson) says, "Show that
you can do a job better than anyone
else, and though you live in a for
est, the world will make a beaten
path to your door
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hopkins at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins, on
Thursday evening, January 18th.
At an afternoon tea, given for
her Missionary Society, Mrs. Bryan
OF New York, in the poetic contest
Mrs. Rebecca H. Clancy received
first prize for getting the most of
the last words correct in 2S lines
OF poetry, the prize being a stock
ing of candy.
We are sorry to note the passing
away of Nathan MalOoney, who died
of pneumonia. He has been living
for some time on the David Simpson
farm.
Miss Pearl Anthony has returned
| : hnx h.,
weekend with her mother, Mrs. En-
ma Taylor.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross attended the
Inauguration and reception by tick
ct, of her friend, Hon. G. Douglass
Buck, as Governor of the State OF
Delaware, which was a very de-
lightful affair, both Mr.. and Mrs
Buck. nee Miss dupont, daughter OF
one of the staunchest friends of the
writer, ex-United States Senator T
Coleman dupont, being most charm
ing.
Mrs. Emma Taylor has been Ill
for some time with heart trouble, al
the home of her son. Alexander An
thony.
Harvey Hopkins, of RehOboth
was a Harrington visitor recently
on his way to Washington.
The P. T. A. of PattersOn's schoo
was held on Tuesday evening. 4
club program by the Juniors was
rendered, which delighted the au
dience. The States program, "Righ
Attitudes and IDEALS" was discuss
ed by the Seniors, and Mrs. Alice Fl
Ross gave a talk on 1.-THE One Hun
dredth Anniversary of the Free Pub
lie School System of Delaware.
Fosters. booklets and art Wort
were exhibited, and delicious re
freshments served.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25

1t takes two to make bootlegger
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
Donovan's
(Near Ellendale)

There has been quite lot of sick
ness around here but most all that
were sick are out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parsons en-
tertained a number of friends at an
ice cream and cake eating last Tues
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman and
daughter Naomi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ann
las Hickman and children, Preston
and Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parsons and son Paul, and Mr.. ASH
err Hudson. All enjoyed the eve
ming.
Mrs. A. n. Pratt and little daugh-
ter Ellen have returned home after
receiving treatment at the Marshall
Hospital.
Norman Workman has recently
purchased a new Ford coupe
Asher Hudson, James Parsons
and family and Jesse Parsons and
family spent Sunday with Harrison
Parsons and family at Swan Greek
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25

If experience is a good teacher
some of us ought to be a lot bright
Ell by this time than we appear to
ho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
THIS HAS HAPPENED
OUT OUR WAY


HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when her
classmates accuse her Of being IN love
With her handsome guardian, LEONARD
BRENT. But he represents all that she
knows OF home and family and she
Adores him blindly.
Brent changes all his plans for Helen'S
future after a chance meeting with .
dying beggar, CHARLES OWENS MEL
LIN, Vho tells a strange story which
Brent is able TO corroborate to some
sxtent by a visit to Yonkers.
On graduating. Helen reminds her
guardian Of his promise to reveal her
parentage and is amazed when ne IN
forms her that she Is heiresS OF mil
nonaire, CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM. and
that he promised her parents TO take
her to her grandfather when she was
10 They go to Yonkers and Brent in
PRODUCES her TO Cunningham as his
granddaughter. He offers as proof the
Iocket containing a picture Of EVANCE-
LINE CUNNINGHAM which he had taken
from the dying Nellin.
Helen remains at Bramblewooo while
the lawyer investigates the story. Eager
10 win her favor, Cunningham presents
her with a beautiful car which she
drives everywhere. One day she acct
dentally strikes a young girl, EVA EN-
MS. who has to be treated at the nos
pital Although unstrung: Helen goes
to the girls home and brings ner
mother and BROTHER BOB to see
her. Bob speaks bitterly OF idle rich
girls who wreck lives by careless orlV-
I'M now co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

Helen would care to encourage his
visits.
What she was in this household
he had not yet discovered, but it
was plain that Mr.. Cunningham was
very fond of her. At any rate she
was someone above the reach Of a
struggling law student.
That his thoughts of her had
gone so far as to take into account
the apparent difference in their sta
lions would have been significant
to Bob had he thought of it.
But he was absorbed with the
moment itself. Helen's bright,
richly colored hair and meltingly
soft brown eyes were working their
magic with him.
He scarcely knew what food was
set before him, scarcely was aware
of the unobtrusive buffers presence.
The setting, delightfully."- romantic,
lent an atmosphere of unreality to
the occasion.
Could it be possible, Bob thought,
that it was he who sat opposite this
exquisite girl who talked in must
cally modulated voice that fell upon
his ears as softly as the tinkle of
a bell or the murmur of meadow
brook?
And at the end OF dinner, when
the demi tasses stood half empty
and Bob's cigaret glowed beneath
the thread of smoke that curled up
ward from it, Helen suggested a
paddle on the lake.
They walked down to the boat
house through garden of roses.
The air was heavy-Scented with
fragrance. In the opening beside a
tiny pool Helen halted and lifted
her face to the stars.
She was conscious Of an indefln-
ably sweet pain at her heart. So
much beauty, she thought, carried
a hurt. Was it because 1t was fleet
ing? But 1t wasn't. Gardens, the
stars, moonlight, would endure for
ever.
ut Is we who go on, we who leave
1t she said to herself, while Bob
stood watching her in silence, spell
bound by her loneliness.
At that moment she understood
that life is not simply for those who
feel. Already In her heart was stir
ring an indecision, realization Of
fate, that brought pang.
Impulsively. without thought, she
reached out for Bob's hand.
fTo Pc Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

On the hotel veranda IT, Lack spied
Tarzan With a roar he charged the
ape-man. Tarzan met the rush; his
steel muscles gripped the black wrist
of the uplifted knife hand. a single
wrench left the hand dangling below
a broken bone. Crying with agony,
the follow ran away. Tarzan resumed
reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Police Radio Commission to Act on
Advice of Chairman.

romeo hadl0 COMMISSION 70 ACT on
Advice of Chairman.
Citizens Police Radio commission
will incorporate, acting on the ad-
vice Of Donald j. Angus, chairman
Of the technical committee, in order
to simplify the business of the COM
mission, 1t was disclosed at a meet
ing Friday at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Andrew ]. Allen, president, ex-
planned that while $4,000 already
had been donated, $4,000 more will
be needed to install and put in
operation, for one year, five police
radios. After the first year, the cost
of operation will be appropriated by
the city, Allen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
CHAPTER XVII

WILL you permit me to drive
w home with you, Miss BrentP'
Bob asked. His tone was cold
enough to bring a sharp refusal to
Helen's lips. but his next words
checked It's utterance.
Il want to tell you about Eva"
he said.
Helen hesitated, and Mrs. Ennis
further delayed her reply by say
ing good night. She must, she ex-
planned, see to her supper.
Helen watched her hurry up to
the front door and disappear within
the house before she turned to Bob,
who had stood waiting quietly for
her answer.
Us there anything you think I
should know abut your siSter|
she asked.
Yes"
Helen moved over. will you
driver"
"Bramblewood," Helen directed.
DO you know where 1t is.
1--WE lived in Yonkers all my life"
Bob told her, smiling at her ques-
ton.
I'm staying there" Helen said.
Bob wondered in what capacity.
Surely, he thought, not as a guest
of old Cyril Cunningham's. But he
said nothing of his conjectures and
presently Helen asked him about
Eva
Bob's answer was indirect. you
said YOU were through with reck-
less driving" he remarked. Did
you mean that?"
Helen was astonished. of course
/ did," she answered.
IT would like to believe 1t" Bob
said, because well, If you had
injured Eva In any way that might
have, ruined her career 1t would
have been a crime. She has a great
talent-we hope she will be famous
some day"
I'D never have forgiven myself
II she'd been injured permanently,
Helen told him.
IT know it." he answered with q
degree of sincerity that was puz-
Fling to Helen.
~ THOUGHT Of that" he went
l. on hurriedly; what devil
Of q cross you'd always bear. And
so wanted to make you see that
other people-people you probably
know but little about-have hopes
and dreams that mean as much to
them as your pleasures do to you.
Suppose you had learned too late
that you had crashed someone the
world Is In need of And suppose
you had smashed yourself up?"
Helen laughed with a touch Of
bitterness. I'm afraid" she said.
that my importance in the world
is of small matter. But I'm glad to
know about your sister.
I'D feel as bad over hurting any
one, but in the case Of a girl with a
rare talent / would have a greater
me-"
responsibility. I'm glad you told
She wished that he had told her
more-wfty he suddenly believed
that she owned q heart. for one
thing.
Bob, too. was thinking Of the
quick change In his opinion OF her
that had come over him in q mo-
ment. He tried to tell himself that
It was something that had been in
hsr expression as she said good
nsgfat 10 his mother. "A yearning
that no hard-boiled girl could feel.
he put it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
BY Martin

Again Tarzan accepted challenge.
He was to kill a lion single-handed.
Naked he went into the jungle armed
only with knife and rope. With his
wild-days methods, at last he got the
beast Shouting the aweSome victory
cry he shouldered the carcass, returned
to the amazed group, and claimed the
reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

"CoOD NIGHT. Mr.. Innis," Mr..
VI Cunningham said. Sorry
can not join you at dinner. but I
trust you viii visit us again"
Thank you. SIR Bob answered
courteously. and left the possible
ties of the future to the future. He
had small hope that . girl like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
BODY TO INCORPORATE

Ito Be Continued)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
USPOKOJENIE v JUHosLAVII

Lubl'an, s. okt. Vsetky slovin
ske casopisy nadsene vitaju kra
Povsky akt o novom rozdelent
krajiny. Lublansky casopis "Ju
tro'', PRIV organ slovinskych sa.
mostatnych demokratov, ktory
vsak dnes reprezentuje pokroko-
We slovinske zivly, radostne VIOLA
t'Zivela kraljevina Jugoslavija
a test sa z triumfu idey narodnej
a statnej jednoty.
Casopis d'alej vravi: cod 6. ja-
nuara, ked' Dol zavedeny terajsi
vladny system v Juhoslavii, ne
bolo zavaznejsej udalosti, ktora
by vzbudila V celom State vacsiu
pozornost'. Nasej vn1tornej poll
tike bol tym ukazany celkom no.
Wy smer. NaJdolezlteJsle Je move
pomenovanie statu. Miesto dlheho
oznacovania kralovstva Srbov,
Horvatov a Slovincov dostai SINE
jednotnejsie oznacenie - Juho-
slavia. "Jutro" vidi tomto kro-
ku Wit 'azstvo myslienky narodnej
jednoty mad starym konzervatiz-
nom a vrayf, re slovinska pokro-
kova verejnost' vzdy videla v sta
rom oznacen1 reakcnn koncesiu
V medzinarodnom sty-
ku sa memo "Juhoslavia" tax
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
"SLOVENSKE POHL'ADY"

V septembrovom cisle Sloven.
skych Pohl 'adov, poezia a krasna
proza je zastdpena prispeykami
cd Kyeerskeho, Martina Razusa,
Masi Halamovej, Stefana Krema-
ryho (preklady), Jolany Cirbuso-
vel, J. C. Hronskeho, M. TIL. NJ,
Janka Alexyho, Kazimira Bezka
Jana Kostru. Clanky sd Cd DIR.
AL. Koliska, Andreja Kostolheho,
j. K. Garaja. Do rubrfk Kronika
a Knihy casopisy prispeli S.
Krcmery, Jan Andrys, V. Kr.
Blahnfk, Jozef Rusko, Andrej
Mraz, Maria Stechova a ini. Slo-
venskym inteligentom odpor1ca-
me. Pohl'ady vychodia V MARITIME
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
MIR. REED IA elena SKOL
SKEJ RADY v CAMPBELL.

Mr.. Charles c. Reed, ktory by
va v {. Al Fairview Ave. a je O.
byvatelom Campbellu "a 25 ro-
kov, uchadza sa o clenstvo skol-
skej rady v Campbell. Je zenaty
a ma sest' dietok, troch chlapcov
a tri dievcata. Ia cely ten cas-, co
byva v Campbell, zamestnany bol
co inzinier u P. and L. E. Rail
road Co. Sluzil "a Wac rokov co
Glen skolskej rady a vzdy. rad po-
sldzil najlepsfm zaujmom camp
bellskych skol. Boil predsedom
skolskej rady, clenom jej staveb-
neho vyboru, ucitel 'skeho vyboru
a atletickeho vyboru. Jeho mnohi
priatelia sd presvedcenf, re jeho
zkdsenost' a kvalifikacie oprav-
nuj1 no ma to, ably bol znovuzvo-
lenV,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
MURANSKEJ DOLINE HROZI
NOVA ZTRATA.

Muranska dolina, mac chudob-
ma, je ubijana roka na rok.
Hned' po prievrate zavreli a cd
montovali fabriku magnezitku, co
zapricinilo znacnu ztratu tomuto
kraju. Jediny priemysel, ktory e.
Ste ako-tak poskytuje zarobol1
chudobnemu Pudu, je: zavody
Manesmann4Coburg ciastocne
statne bane a bane Rimamuran-
skej spolocnosti.
Ocakava sa teraz novy uder,
ked 'ze sa povrava, re wee je akd-
tina, re chyzno-vodensku zelezo-
lejaren odmontujd a prenesu do
centra, do Trnavy. Spolocnost
tvrdi, re na tomto podniku ztra-
ca vel Ike peniaze, ktor1 ztratu
pripisuje vysokym tarifam ma To-
kalnej zeleznici uran-PlieSivec,
d 'alej ztratam ma osvetleni elek-
trickom vysokym poplatkom re-
virnej bratskej polzladnici. Vyso-
ka tarifa na muran-pleSiveckej
zeleznici ako argument je pripust-
ma, lebo dopravne ma tomto XII
sku zeleznienej trait je neslTcha-
he drahe, elm trpi i naSe rol'nf-
ctvo cely obchod v0bec. Tomu-
to by sa dalo odpom6ct jedinym
sposobom, a to zoStatnenim tejto
zeleznice, ably potion tuna:issi prize
mysel mohol eventuelne dosiah-
nut sl'avu na tarifach. Ked 'zn
spolocnoSt' Manesmann-Coburg
tvrdi, ze uz "a -prvych sest' me-
siaeov t. T.. vykazuje ztratu V chyz
no-vodenskej zelezolejarni V sumo
100000 Kcs, je toto vel'mi vazna
vec pricina uvazovania o napra-
We.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
70 starej vlasti
,Zpravy preb.ane . krajovych
easopisov.)
POMNiK JULIUSOVI BOTTO-
vi v REVUCI.

Miestny odbor Matice Sloven-
skej v Revnci pripravuje zvecne-
lemu slovenskemu historikovi Ju-
liusovi Bottovi Monumentalny po-
prsny pomnik, ktory bude stat
ma hlavnom namesti. Slavnost' od-
halenia bude koncom oktobra. Po-
mink je dielom znameho sloven-
skeho akad. sochara Miroslava
Motosku, ktory je tyorcom veP-
kolepej sochy DIR. Jozefa NJ. Hur-
bana V Hlbokom pri ri'Senici, ktora
bude odhalena dna 80. septembra
t. T.. II. hod. predpoludnim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
3-MILIONOVY POLAR MA
SPISI.

Hromadn6 ohne zapricinily ma
Slovensku ohromne skody. Ako
sa priblizne zistilo, utrpelo 6 OBJ
CT V okrese kezmarskom pri ne
davnych poziaroch Skody vySe
3,21O,000 Kcs, z toho pripada na
SpiSsku Bel1 poldruha miliona
Kcs, ma zakovce 100000 Kcs, na
Stard Lesn1 100000 Kts, Kezma-
rok 100000 Kcs. atd'. Ohne V Spi-
81 sd teraz take caste, re 81 oby-
vatelstvo V niektorych obciach
sriadilo osobitn6 straze, ktore ce-
III noe patroluj1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
PoDAKoVANIE
Cd tradu Sboru 146. T. s. j. IS.

Dna n. oktobra 1919 SINE slay-
nostne otvorili nasu Narodn1 So
kolovnu pod cfslom 319 Washing
ton st. Slavnost' tato sa nam Wy
darila mad ocakavanie a myslime,
ze tol'ko Slovakov ma nu prislo
preto, lebo Sokolovna je prva ma
rodna budova, ktora bude sl1zit
vsetkym Slovakom v Youngstown.
TAX teda najsamprv vzdavame
srdecnn vd 'aku vsetkym tym,
ktori mas poctili svojou pritomno-
st'ou ma tejto slavnosti a mas hmo-
the podporili obodrili do 'alej
narodnej prace.
Dalej d'akujeme vsetkym rec
nixon "a ich 1primne povzbu-
dzuj1ce, reel, " ktorych mas vyzy-
vail ku d d'alej praci "a mas narod.
V tomto sl'ubujeme pokracovat
s ich pomocou, ktora nam je po-
trebna.
Dakujeme hercom a hereekam
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01

"a ich krasne komicke vystupy,
ktorymi obveselili obecenstvo.
Dakujeme podobne Sokolom a
Sokolkam 70 zupy Syatopluk a 2
nasho Sboru "a fch krasne cvicby,
hodne pochvaly a vd 'aky.
Tiez d 'akujeme nasim sloven-
skym obchodnfkom a vsetkym
tym, co nam boil ma pomoci pri
vsetkych veciach, potrebnych ma
slavnosti Vyhoveli nam az do po-
slednej litery.
Al nasim slovenskym pohrab-
nixon, panu Jozefovi Vascakovi,
panu Jozefovi Schulztovi a pani
Mari Kubinovej vzdavame srdec-
nj vd'aku, ze nam vypomohli so
stolickami.
Teraz ale al nase sestry kuchar-
ky 81 zasluhujd vyslovenie veP-
kej pochvaly a vd'aky, lebo tie
nam prichystaly smaene krajove
jedla kolace. Ony maly najt'az-
siu pracu pripravit' jedlo pre-
ol'ko naroda, ako tam bolo. TAX
mile sestry, srdecna vd'aka yam
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01

vsetkym "a t1 prAcu, ktord ste
tax sikovne previedly. s kazdej
strany bolo pocut len pochvalu
pre- kucharky.
Konecne d'akujeme al vsetkym
Sokolom Sokolkam, ktori tam
pracovali a muzikantom, ktori
nam tax krasne hrali. Kazdy svo-
ju povinnost' a 1lohu znamenite
vykonal. Ma zdar!
Urad . zabavny Vybor
Sboru 146. T. S. j. S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
DEPUTACIA KRAJINSKEHO
VYBORU U SCOTIA VIAToRA.

KrajinskE vybor slovensky W.
slal ku Scotovi Viatorovi do Sta
tnej nemocnice V Bratislave troj-
elenovu deputaciu, a to kanoni-
ka Andreja Cvinceka, DIR. Kallay-
no DIR. Duska. Deputacia po-
zdravila chor6ho a pod 'akovala sa
mu "a jeho blahodarnd pracu, Wy
konan1 prospech naroda sloven-
skeho. Deputacia mu sucasne O.
znamila, re Slovensko no poklada
"a svojho host "a i pri d 'alsom lie,
ceni, najma pri jeho zotavovani
sa V slovenskych k1peFoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
ZASADNUTIE VYKONNEHO
VYBORU SLOW. PRACE.

Zasadnutie bolo v Ture. Sv.
MARITIME dna %. septembra 1929
6. hod. vo vyborovni Matice Slo-
venskej. Otvoril no S. Krcmery,
nam. predseda. Referat o spolko-
vych veciach podal M. Rumann,
tajomnlk: slovenskych drota-
roch, krajinskej vystave bu-
ducej cinnosti spolku, najma 0
povzneseni domacej vyroby Pu-
kanci, Brezne, V Rajci atd'. re
feroval inz. A. Urban, spravca
Statneho 1stavu pre- zveP d'ova-
ME zivnostl. Po vyeerpani progra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
ZLATA MENA v CESKO-SLO-
VENSKU.

Dl'a zprav ceskych casopisov,
bude zlata mena V CSR. zavedena
uz tejto jasene alebo najnesk3r-
sic do /. januara 1880. Zavedenie
zlatej meny CSR. s1vis1 so sria-
denim Reparacnej banky, V kto-
rel clenstve by CSR nemohla byt ;,
keby nemala zlatu menu. Toto o.
patrenie bude len formalneho ra-
zu, bez akychkol'vek nasledkov
pre- snkromne hospodarstvo a je-
ho zaujmy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
PAPEzsKA PoCHvALA.

Stefan Janovcfk, ASSESSOR, byvaly
farar Lykavke, teraz ma odpo-
cinku, postal svoje nabozne kniz-
ky "Alleluja' (12 knih) pape-
zovi Piusovi XI. do Rima. Papez
knizky vd'aene prijal, prezrel,
povodcu pochvalil a ako jemu,
tax i vsetkym citatel ON tych
kniziek udeluje apostolske po-
zehnanie. :