davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
MNoHO ROBOTNtK0v
JE TU RANENE MESAtNE

10 Statnej statistickej tradov-
ne priSla zprava, ze "a mesiac ok
tober ranene bolo V Mahoning o.
krese pocas prace 553 robotnikov
4 s xabite. q ranenych deviati 20
stall nhrzAkmi, ktori uz nikdy ne
budd 1h6ct' pracovat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
AucHAL KoR1GIoK
oLxlGoM PoRoTY

zn4my osmpbel ellstt mlldt alo.
w, Micb.l Eornick. ktot5 j. ~
iemaikpm sloyenskAi osU6l5
Nsy, bofvybysny q 5lsoa porot
enkho sAdu. 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
Politely
PREHL'AD|
PosoLsTvo PREz1DENTl

T,1
Precedent Hoover postal ..vy
~ ''oJo pise t'as'H' 0'oo
honlesu' h.oioin o'ns ~
1ednasa 2 proDie'nocn hfaJ'ns 2
ulonacn' k'ore ma koi'sres w
Aolicl. veno p'''o's'so 1o''.a
I1'oOV slos' ple'o !. na.l 'eino1
no no cele l're'''nac'' rosols'so
nla'o ~ sSeoDe'no oo',s "'l.oN
I'D mys'e' fo1i"se"' w" '"'"' .
q poso's.sa ssn'n'ahle cas'e'
h.o'e .'osa"o' ''''e "'oAu A
uJln.a'
A 10 "e' '" =
u.os 1u." p.i.e'' WY .oAo
~ ~'soN N' ~ - -, Wy.
''so :" ~" '' >'. D"u''
io'iS soA p"'' ''s' i'
'ionosy
Financie krajiny sl yo vel mi
dobrom 'stave. Dlh krajiny 30. jll-
na ohnasal 16,931 100000 y,porov-
nanfm dlhom $26, SOC, ,OOO, 900 ro-
kn 1919. Cd jdna toho roku pri-
platene bolo ma dlzobu d'alsicb
4238, 900, 900, takze "a desat' ro-
kov splatene bolo ma narodny dlh
desat' bilionov dolarov.
vsoohaons oko,om;ots s;t,so;.
,.o;;n,, ! aohrs Vas,oa,,o -;
sLor nr;smvs1u vrr;nn,. g. vo,,-
ls sreLn,se;,, y, hnrzscb n "a.
,.,;,a ,o,,;o.o oh
~, 80 snoL,,sa;o To,o ns,,o,
anL no, nanr;roa,e,t ,zost,,, o;en
lcastin tax neodvratitel'ny
krach. Avsak krach ma burzach
Dol omnoho miernejsi v svojich L.
cinkoch ma robotne pomery, nezli
by boj bfval, keby SINE nemali fe-
dcralneho rezervneho systemu,
ktory dGinky krachu zmiernil.
Situaciu farmarov. .povazuje pre-
zident "a omnoho lepsiu, nezli bo-
la, Co dokazoval cislicami. Hod-
nota lrody, v sezone 1926-l927
bola $12,1O0, 600, 900. v Jsezone r
l92p-1929 NJ, 81, SOC, ,0OO, 900 a
Y sezone I929-l95O odhadovana
Je ma $l2,6oO,NU,Ooo. Alepsene
farmarskych pomerov dokaN'Je ]
fakt, re toho roku omnoho meneJ
tarmarov a lch bank zbankroto-
valo, nezil vroky predosle..
prohibicni situaciu povazuie "a
vel'mi nepriazniyl nasledkom to-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
60-rocne jubleum
Spolkusv.V Vojtecha
(1s7O--193O)
Pod me ma Slovensko s Jubilej-
nou Vypravou svatovojtesskou
1880,

V mesiaci mali buditceho roku
bude slovensky narod slavit' syoj
najvacsi kulttrny sviatok - 60
rocne jubileum Spolku svateho
Vojtecha. Cim Dol minulosti,
elm je prftomnosti elm bude
v budncnosti slovenskemu narodu
Spolok sv. Vojtecha, mysllme, ne
treba zvlast' zdoraziloyat'. Je on
fundamentom nasej slovenskej
narodnei kulturnej osvety. Bol
je on naSim chramom, naSou
skolou a zriedlom nasho krest'an-
sko-mrayneho zivota tax domace.
ako i zahranici ziii1cej Sloyace
Spolok sv;ittho Vojtecha bo'
vybudovany "a mozol ne gros,
chudobneho slovenskeho l,udu,
ale "a svoj dnesny rozmach vd'a-
ti najma Yam, americki bratia.
ked'ze Wy ste boil kazdej dobe
jeho najagilnejsimi dobrodinca-
mi. najvernejsimi podporovatei-
mi, Wy, hoci Vase hmotne pome-
ry neboly vzdy priam najpriazni-
vejsie, ste na tento oltar svojske.i
narodnej a nabozenskej kultiiry
| obetovali najviacej.
Tato nasa najvaesia krest'a
skc-mravna ustanovizenN prave Y,
tychto casoch dovrsuje cote W.
rocie svoiej blahodarnej cinnostl
pri tom vrcholu svojho roma
ehu,. nakolko ciel ON & 'alsei svo-
jej missionarsEej cinnosti buduje
mohutnu budovu, odkial' sa bude
sirit' slovensky narodny mrav-
ny kult budhcim nasim pokole-
! niam.
Y tejto prilezitosti poriada Spo
lok sv. Vojtecha V mesiaci maj
budnceho roku vel 'ku JubilejnI
Vypravu Sv;itovojtessku do Trina
Wy, spojenu so slavnostnym ..pre
ncSenim pozost atkov sy. Vojtecht
Prahy do kapliee novel budov!
Spolku svateho Vojtecha Trna
We. V ramci tychto oslav bude Il
sporiadana i vel'ka narodna put
k Patronke Slovenskej Krajiny
do Sastina.
Taktiez bude pri tychto slav
nostiach odhaleny i pomnik zakla
datel'a spolku Dr. Radlinskeho.
Ustredna sprava Spolku syate
no Vojtecha Trnave sue 81 We
donna tych vel l'kych obeti, axe
americka Slovae ma zmohltnenie
tohoto najvacsieho slovenskeho
kulturneho spolku priniesla pri-
nasa, povolava kazdeho verneho
Slovaka Slovenku v Amerike ma
tieto slavnosti, povolava Vas, alb.
ste sa stall ucastnikmi Jubilejnej
Vypravy Svitovojtesskej, ked'ze
chce kazdemu svojmu. dobrodin-
covi ukazat', re jeho obeta nebo-
la marna; ze jeho grose nevysly
ma zmar, ale doniesly slovenske-
mu narodu ovocie, polllad neoce-
intel ,nej hodnoty.
Slovaci, Slovensky, bratia, Sc
stry! Ak este kol 'uje vo Vasich
zilach ia cista, 81 achetna sloven.
! ska krv; ak ste sa este tomu ma.
lemu, ale nadanemu slovenskemu
narodu nplne neodcudzili; jestli
ste este stale verni Were svojich
| otcov; ak ste nezabudli ma tic
sladke chvile; ked' Vas draha
mat napominala k vernosti ma
rodu cirkve; prid'te do jedne
no ma Slovensko do Trnavy |
Jubilejnou Vvpravou Svatovoi
teSskou.
u Bude tam cely slovensky narod
!, budi tam ieho synovia q dcery q
!. vsetkych kdt6v svsta. Preco B,
Iste tam teda 81 w nebolis Vss'
! miesto .je tam tia5.
prihf&eto - l, Rnv &tnforn VA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
NoVY sLOVENsKY
ATLETICKY KLUB

Mladez cirkvi Jana Husa VI
Youngstown zalozila 81 tieto dni
.atletickv klub, do ktoreho hnsd'
vstupilo 25 clenov. Klub bude PEI
.stovat basketball, baseball a r6z-
ne inc sportoye hry. Podrobnejsiu
'zpravu prinesieme bud1cne.
elsa, 6l3 No. Lakeview Ave-
Youngstown, Ohio, alebo u Dol-
brave & Sperakus, 373 =. 73rd
ST., New York City, kde obdrzite
aisle idformacie.
Spolok Svateho Vojtecha
Monsignor Jan Postenyi,
spravca Spolku Sv. yejtech l,
Trnava, Slovensko.
lsv. stsfAn K0cii.
I'M jstatatel'st pro Spoi. Nj sys|
Yoinestown, Ohio IN 3s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
CUTWORMS ARE
BAD CROP PESTS
DEEP FLOWING HELPS TO
ExTERMlNATE DESTRUC-
TIVE WORMS

"One of Montana's most destruc.
tive pests which may prove
troublesome this year is the pale
western cutworm," says w. B.
Mabee, extension entomologist at
Montana state college in a recent
bulletin. How to Control the Pale
Western Cutworm." An average
of ten cutworms to the square
yard will destroy all plants. The
worms cannot be exterminated
with any known poison. according
to the bulletin.
The only known method of con
trolling the western cutworm is
by cultivation, and the methods
that have proved most effective
are presented in the extension
publication.
The cutworm appears in dam
aging numbers following years
when rainfall from May l to July
81 is less than four inches. 1t
starts work early in the spring
and continues feeding through the
middle of June, too long to per-
NIT reseeding of the crops. After
feeding the worms go deeply into
the soil and emerge in the form
of moths late in August. These
moths lay eggs in stubble, loose
or t~rash-covered soil, soon after
emerging.
Deep spring blowing completed
early May will turn under the
tiny worm and kill it before it can
reach the surface. Early blowing
also destroys weeds and plants
might serve for food, the
bulletin advises.
After blowing for summer fal-
low, the ground should be kept
perfectly clean and the surface
crust should not be broken after
August l. to avoid providing a
place for the moths to lay their
eggs.
The bulletin contains a map
showing the sections of Montana
hat are likely to be infested this
Iear. In these sections, the bull
etin advises against the use of
'lowless fallow. The tr%ash-cover-
d surface of such fields makes an
deal place for the moths to lay
heir eggs.
From all indications last fall it
5 not expected that Roosevelt
ounty crops will be seriously
amaged this year; however, slight
amage may be expected in a few
elds. Wire worms and the army
tworm will work more havoc than
ill the pale western cutworm.
A. w. WARDEN.
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
OATS, SWEET CLOVER
FOR HAY SHORTAGE

Oats and sweet clover planted
for hay will avoid a threatening
hay shortage next winter" says
L. d. Kurtz, extension agronomist
at Montana state college. The
severe winter just passed has seri-
ously reduced hay stacks and I'M
less every effort is made to
replenish the supply, next winter
may find stockmen in a critical
situation. the college mar asserts.
Dat and sweet clover are among
the best OF the hay crops, accord
ing to feeding experiments carried
on in the state last winter by the
Montana experiment station. Dat
hay proved superior as a feed for
beef cows when compared with
alfalfa, sweet clover and blue
joint. Sweet clover, the feeding
tests indicated, is slightly superior
to oat hay as a feed for ewes.
A fair estimate of the amount
Of hay necessary to carry stock
men through the coming winter
may be made from the amounts
provided by prominent stockmen.
In the plains area or in eastern
Montana n ton of hay per head
is considered enough for winter
ing purposes. In the western or
mountain section of the state,
two tons generally are provided.
Sheepmen provide about four
pounds per day for their sheep
Some provide a ton of hay for
every four ewes.
Dat experiments, conducted at
Moccasin indicate that the best
time for seeding hay is from May
3 to 10. Oats seeded from June
l to 10 give considerably decreas-
ed yielded although even this is not
too late for a fair hay crop. The
time to cut is about August IS.
Experiments with oats conducted
Moccasin and Havre indicated
hat more pounds Of feed are OBJ
from this grain than from
either wheat or bald barley.
7orty-eight pounds of oats were
ieeded per acre.
Yellow sweet clover seeded at
4avre on May 10 yielded about
he same with or without a nurse
The same results were OBJ
aimed when seeding was done on
une 20. Glover seeded on June
without a nurse crop yielded
early 500 pounds more per acre
han with a nurse crop. Fifteen
ounds of sweet clover per acre
used in all experiments.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Shall We Not Paw
CWritter by H. E. PralD.

we honor their graves but we know they're not dead,
Ihese fathers and brothers and husbands and lovers:
iheT spirits march OF with a mighty tread,
Though they bartered these forms for the freedom Of otbars
Our memory clings to these heroes of ours,
They march with us yet,-wil march on forever.
We cover their graves with beautiful flowers:
Do we honor them, friends, with our daily endeayorq
Our hearts swell with pride for this glorious band:
We feel, 0 so grateful, while we're kneeling:
We're spending our lives in a fortunate land.
Can we pay off or debt with a short burst of feelino9
Ihey laid Down their lives that this land might he FREQ
BE free from outlaw, the despot, the tyrant:
Iher mantle has fallen o you and o n me,
But do we live up to or duty's requirement?
AS we stand by these graves, this Memorial Day
And strew them with flowers in solemn rehearsal
Let III VOW that Well find us a better way
To attain that fair goa1-that Peace, universal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

II is an obscure river that can't
get at least casual mention in the
papers during the freshet season
The Detroit Free Press.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

he HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

me Herald invites local business men and
the general public to make use of its adver-
tslng columns. The paper has proved an
effective go-between for buyer and seller
and will be equally efficient in the fut11re
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
ORDER OF NOTICE ALLOWANCE OF TRUSTEES ANNUAL. ACCOUNT

District Of Pgmfref ss. Court of Pro bate, December i6th, 1923 Trust Estate of Joseph Clark Hoppin. late of Pomfret in sad District, deceased
 The Equitable Trsst Company Of New
 York ard William Wood, Trustees under the VIII of said deceazed, hav- ing exhibited their second Annual Ac- count with said Trasf Estate to this Court for allowance. il is ORDERED That the 2sth day of December.
 1929. at 70 oesgck iu the forenoon. at the Probate Court in Pomfret be. and the same is assigned for 6 hearing on the allowance Of sad second annual account with said Estate. and this Court directs the said Trustees to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at sad time and place. by pub fishing this order in the Putnam Pat riot. a newspaper having a circrla- ton in said District. and by posting a copy on the public sign-pozt in the Town Of Pomfret where the deceased last dwelt. And return make Of the notice gwen. WILLIS COVELL, Judge. 5l
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Of Importance To
 Veterans With Claims

Me~5@rs of tke iaezl pest af t1s Araefie2r Lesy9v cal sstertfaE ts rzs5es gF sts Teserz1s Bzrezs ta tns fse1 tnst Jzrgary 2r1 zexs iz t1e 1z- al Szts fer szarv zpps5essiana fsf tae al s9ste3 ser#sse eert fezte sr s9-ezlls-3 os-ss Ire Eae-zr lnEsrancs r1l5eT s sne rgkt ef everv heaerssly eia- EsssTas s1zaeEass rsFHr
 zss tms far fling elafras fer s5s- ss ty earore.szss1z expires AnFa 2. " Ns r1sFis ttas egn- Fre1 wzr exsa-1 tts tire E h aszs fsat ererv veteran fle kis egain af eses T.s szssrg sf tire makes E wre cEse15f fF trs claimant ts con zs ts MEt His aee5ree
 Pas czrnaasef ssz.7ev SAsw e 7 Dyer passef. at tts CargfH Tr1et ravzzav. w7H fe glad ss assist anv ax-aeracs people ir rcskz1g tta5y elams Theg haze hlaaks Ter thzs earrsgae
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A desirable apartment of six rooms on Center street for
 small family. all modern convens- erees. newly renovated. TEL. lSG
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a C0urt Of Probate held at Put nam. in and for the District 0f Put nam, on the 18th day of December, 1923 Present. Henry V. Benoit, Judge Estate of Addie Elizabeth Park, late of Putnam in said District. deceased Citizens National Bank Of Putnam. Conn, Administrator. OR- DERED-That six months from the date hereof be and the same are here by appointed and limited for fhe cred it0rs Of said deceased t0 bring in their claim against said estate, and that the administrator Of said estate cite said creditors of said deceased 10 bring in their claims within said time hy posting a notice 10 that effect on the public sign-p0at, in said Town of Putnam. and by publishing the same in a newspaper having a circulation in
 aid District. HENRY Y. BENOTT Judge. 5f
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
DR. OLMSTED BURIED
 NCHAPEL CRYPT
Fznewsl S~rrrsre Co.uducted B. Right Reverend CAzE-cey Q. Rr~~r.ev. Retired Bahop Of Ccxnec<IeEf-

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Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
COSMOS CLUB HOLDS
 BENEFIT WHIST AND DANCE

The Cosmos Club held a successful bridge whist and dance in the rooms of Putnam Lodge of Elks. Tuesday evening There was dancing in the lodge room while cards were being played in the banquet hall The mem bers of the club got out a neat little program for the affair and in t ex- pressed their appreciation to the Eiks Lcdee for donating the nse of their quarters
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
BREAK IN SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Ire general stoTe and post oEce. run by Martin Nelson. South Wood . cock. was broken into Tuesday night Merchandise. including troussrs. shirts and rain coats. was taken. to the va ue Of about s70. The key to the gas pump outside was taken from the cash register and 8 quantity of gasolene was stolen. State Policeman Scranton has been making an inves- figatiou
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
AUCTION

Whidden ( Company. Danielsun, Aucti0neers. l will sell at public auction at my place. Depot street Dayville. Saturday. December 2i, 1929 at 70 o'clock in the forenoon, the con tents of my home. rain or shine. C B. MOWRY. 5l
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

LIVE STocK-Buying and selling. of all kinds, beef and mich eown J. AF'RAME AND DAITCH. R Y. D. 1. Putnam. Tel. 97-i3. 49-52s
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

FOR RENT--Tenement al l63 Grove street Putnam. Enquire 3i5 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Phone 92f. z6u
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

DRESSmAkfNG-Miss Agna Lsrosf Stoumbeliz Bldg. Makes dresses and coats, does cleaning, dyeing and repairing, also fur coats Tel s01-2 ltf
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT
PEBZ Eu EE
EDITOR NOTE

Ts stes sssry reader The Pssriss ~saAet Merry sa1 gsTfzs CzrssszsAss
 Fss5s~5.g KnzE41 ssEss~ tss weekly s<rtS~zsl esu~.s s s-sseS s~ r-zse.x sy tss s~xzxfsI S-rS szral sssxy sf "a. Nsfy. psase~ -a ths AsD~ tAst Ia psr ss ss ~kszk Pssrszs Fs.t sh. srssf q. read stszS fz sss Es>S sa@f4a@.sse@ tAst sks fa-sy sT Tk- stsvy is sH tA~ si=vssay .s~ ss44sr sf sa sylsE@s zArss~~dogY. frs= Srsp@-se ss~assx sssssnz. ss.els@azx yre~s~fl@a-
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS

BUTcHERISG-We do butehering of all kinds. Pigs a speciality. For our service. CALL s. ". STICK EEY, Phone e32. 44-i ANTIQUES-Bogpht and Sold. Re pairing, RefinishinR and Uphols tering Rush, Cane and Splint Sssts. K. T. Wheaton Antique Shop. Raw ley Block. Tel 7e. Putnam z4tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

EASY WAsHERS-Repaired, grease and oiled by A. ]. DERY Croxvs nordale, Conn. Tel 276-2. Dis tribntor for WindhAm and Toilznc ecunties- 5Zu
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Christmas

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 clsry ,s ces hirhsss earth good -i sg-ara And the angels away from them ahsphsds said another Let n"~ go and this thing which to Lordh hath made known unto
 And they found Mary and Joseph and the babe lying in manager
 they they made known abroad the ay- ing which told them concerning this child
 And all they that heard things which told them by ,he shspherds
 Bu, Mary and pondsrsd them in her
 And ,h. s.ph,rs. r.,srs.d soyus pr..ins God for they had heard and was told uns" { them.  Nvow when Jesus ~. born in of Jude. tn. day.
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 when he had piyily called the wise men snqu'red of them diligently what time ths star appeared
 And h .en them 10 Bethlehem Go and search dii gently child and when have found him. bring me word again. may and worship him also v-r they had they departed and To- the star they in the east went before them U" v came anu stood ever where the child was When they saw the they rssd with exceeding great joy
 And when they into the house they '.w the young lud ~ Mary and fell down and ~oFshppss hii
 5 h.r they opened their they preaentsd "no l, oif,., gold and frankneene and myrrh.
 And heinz God dream that they should not re-
 r n Hcrod departed into their country sHS'ss way
 Ad when they departed behold the angel of the Lord
 L ,o Joseph a saying, Arise, and take the young
 ns 5 h mother Ice into Egypt and be thou there uHn
 h word, for will seek the child to destroy him.
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Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-27
Legion Asks for More
Dinner Baskets July 4

Ladies throughout the county
who have kindly offered to bring
dinner baskets for the Fourth of
July are asked to leave them either
at d. j. Cottrelps store in East
Boone or at the Blackburn hotel.
Those who have not promised bas-
kets and who can do SO, are urgent
ly requested by the American Le
gion, to furnish something-chicken,
ham, pies, cakes, pickles, sandwiches,
or what have you? The splendid
cooperation the ladies of the county
has given the Legion in its under
taking to stage a mammoth Fourth
Of July celebration here is greatly
appreciated, and the profits accruing
from the sale of dinners, refresh
ments, ETC., will be used by the Le
gion for worthy purpose.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-27
oil Discovery in Ashe
Causes Excitement

Great excitement prevails in the
small town of Bowie on the Norfolk
and Western Railway, says a dis
patch of June pa. Oil in great
quantity is bubbling up out of the
ground like spring. On the farm
of L. N. Keller strange thing
happened one day that led to the
discovery of the flowing oil. MIR. kel-
lars children were playing and in
building ponds or pools of water be-
low bubbling spring which prior to
the discovery of the oil had flowed
water. After the pool the children
had made stood few days oil was
plainly seen on the surface of the
water. Tests were made by a num-
Der of persons to see if the strange
looking fluid was oil.
Mr.. Kellar would not say any
thing about the discovery of oil on
his place. He says he was afraid to
mention it for the reason that "peo-
pie would make light Of it." Now
the secret is out and a number of
persons in this small town are wild
with excitement over the prospects
of a great oil field that may some
day be developed here.
A few years ago oil was discover
ed in standing pools on the lands Of
William Greer near the lands of
Mr.. kellar.