davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
Podava Rev. Stefan Kocis, hi. jed,
613 North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.

srdecne vd 'aky. Jubilejna
akcia svato-vojtesska je uz prli
dc. No kazdy pociatok je t'azky.
A takym je pociatok nasej ak
Gle. Vzalo nam vela casu, kym
sme sa rozkyvali. Dnes uz kraca-
me rezkym krokom. Prichadzaju
prihlasy do Jubilejnej vypravy.
Nasi rodaci vstupuj1 "a clenov do
Spolku sv. Vojtecha a poniektorl
uz zacinaju posielat' milodary ma
Jubilejny Fond nasho jubilanta,
nasho Spolku. Je to zasluhou ma
sich casopisov, nasho duchoven-
'stva a. naSich jednatel 'ov miest.
nych. Tymto vtedy vyslovujeme
V meme Spolku sv. Vojtccha ma
Sc srdecne vd 'aky! Spolok sv
Vojtecha je mas, preto pracujme
zan vsetci mad alej. Kazdy kon-
ko m6ze a kazdy bezzistne!
Put do Rima. - Sprava Spoil
ku sv. Vojtecha nam oznamuje, re
Spolok ma cele najdpp. bisku-
pami slovenSlymi povedie velikn
put do Rima. Podrobn[ plan bu-
de oznameny neskorsie. Vsetky
vydavky (z Bratislavy do Rlmu
zpiatky) pre- jednu osobu, po:
cas- tejto rimskej pilte, bud1 iba
jedon sto americl1ych dolarov. '
tom je uz zapocitane cestovne
strava byt. Ucastn1ci tejto put,
navStivia menovite Padovu, KID,
odpociva sv. Anton a mesto AS
sissi, kde sa narodil zomrel Sv
Frantisck. V Rhine budi prijat
,sv. Otcom Ma zvlastnej audiencii
Pasiove hry. - Spolok Sv. Voi
techa sa postaral, ably 1castn1c
jeho Jubilejnej Nypravy mohI
brat ucast' i IA svetochyrnyc
pasiovych hrach V mestecku @
berammergau V RavOrSku. kr(
st 'ania cel6ho sveta, no zvlaSt
Amerikani cestujll tohto roku d
Europy, ably videli tieto pasiov
hry, ktore sd opakujl iba ka!
dych desat' rokov. Vsetky vyda'
ky (z Bratislavy do Oberamme
gau zpiatky) spojene tout
put 'ou na pasiov6 hry s1 iba sest
desiat dolarov americkIch. A
chcete vyuzit' t1to prilezitost',
znamte nam svoje rozhodnutie /
vysudand adresu.
Krasna knizocka. - Spolok S
Vojtecha vydal krasne umelecl
dielko pre- svojich americkych h
st 'ov. Menuje sa SPRIEVODC
ucastnikov svatovojtesskej vypr
Wy americkych Slovakov ma Jul
leum Spolku sv. Vojtecha. HI
zocka tato ma mnoho obrazkov
Spolok ju dava kazdemu 1cast,
kovi jeho vypravy zdarma. /
ste sa uz prihlasili do nasej '
pravy, piste nam, re 81 prajete
to zaujimav1 knizocku. Docitt
sa nej o krasach a pamatl
stiach svojej rodnej zeme, kr;
neho Slovenska.
Trpite ma rheumatizmus? -
Slovensku sn chyrne klipele
jak na zapadnom, tax al IA '
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

eastern states would increase from
: to Is per cent. Most sharp ue,
creases are in the Middle West ana
heaviest gains in the central south
and southwest. Combined acreage
would be $4,000, compared with
1922. 900 last season, with $4,000 IN
1928 and with $4,000 in 1927.
A slightly better demand for ap-
ples prevailed in western New YORK
producing sections near the last OF
March. although there were rev
actual price changes. Several OF the
larger dealers advanced their prices
on No. 1 Baldwins to $2.1O per push
ell. a rise of 10 cents, but few sales
were made at this price. Export de-
mand is considered fairly good and
40 carloads went to the seaboard Tor
shipment. compared with so the pre-
vious week. Scald is prevalent i'll
most of the apple stOrages IN the
Rochester district, owing as the deal
ers claim, to unfavorable conditions
in storage plants. Apple shlpments
from all sources continued at the
rate of about 200 cars daily. The
large markets report light to mod
crate supplies and slow demand, but
higher prlcas for citrus fruits are
said to have increased retail sales OF
appIes. New York Baldwins sell al
S. to S5.75 per barrel for No.
stock and $1.9O to So per bushel in
representative eastern markets. Few
New York Mcintosh brought S3.5C
to S4 per bushel and New YorF
Wealthys reached top of $3.50
Greetings from New York State were
selling at So per bushel in Cincin
natl near the end of March.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
MEGARY;S OF WILMINGTON
OPEN STORE AT REHOBOTH
Necessitated Through Rapid Growth
Of Trade In Lower Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula

On Saturday, April II, the doors
of the M. Megary & Son Co.'s new
Rehoboth Beach store will be open
ed to the public. It is conveniently
located at First street and Baltimore
avenue.
For nearly three-quarters of cen
tury the Megary store in Whining
ton has been looked upon as the
leading furniture house in the State
of Delaware. Its integrity and ser
vice has won for it an enviable
place among furniture stores
throughout the country, and in
opening the branch store at Reho-
both Beach, the thought foremost IN
mind is to better serve lower Della
ware and Del-Mar-Va Peninsula.
George w. Rodgers, who is man
ager of the company, states that the
same excellent furniture will be
carried in the Rehoboth store and
the same high-grade service will be
given. He further assures modera-
ton of prices in every instance.
Prominent among the opening dis
play will be a glorious array OF
summer furniture, suitable for cot
tage, sun porch, porch and lawn.
Mr.. Rodgers personally selects all
Megary merchandise and his keen
knowledge of furniture and quality
is responsible for the excellence OF
the values presented at all times.
Another feature of the Megary
service is their dignified budget pay
ment plan which is offered to theiI
patrons without extra charge.
Mr.. Rodgers is most enthusiastic
and optimistic and feels sure that II
opening this new store, he is giving
a real service to the. people in this
community.
The new store will be under thu
management of Raymond D. Jor
dan.
We congratulate Megary's upol
this new venture and bid them
hearty welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
STRETCHING OUR DOLLARS

The bankc of New York City show
a growth Of 217 per cent and banks
outside of New York City have in
creased their loan and investment
business 172 per cent in the last 10
years, according to official Govern
ment statistics. The growth of the
banking business extends to every
part of the United States and De-
troit is at the head of the list with
an increase of 466 per cent in loans
end investments. Dallas comes sec
ond with an increase of 4S7 per
cent. At the foot of the list of the 16
leading cities of the Nation is St.
Louis with a 81 per cent increase.
On the face of the figures the
banks have merely been keeping up
with the changed value of the dol
lar, for everyone knows that prac-
tically everything costs two, or
three, or four times as much, as it
did before the World War.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
VERNON

Mrs. Chester Hollenbeck, of New
York City, has been enjoying a va
cation this spring with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Jones.
r. Wesley Ross will spend part of
the Easter vacation in Dover attend
ing the grand jury.
The sixth meeting of the All
Club of Patterson school was re-
Gently held for the March meeting.
An interesting program of songs,
talks, and essays on domestic
science, agriculture, and stock rails
ing was given by Betty Bailey, May
Heverin, Pearl Jones, Anna Lloyd,
Robert Murphy, Harold Carey and
Edgar Rawlins and humorous
reading by Mrs. Ross. Five girls
gave a quintet while four boys and
four girls responded with an inter-
esting folk dance; a toe dance by
four girls was greatly enjoyed. The
next meeting was set for Thursday
afternoon, April II.
Mrs. Elsie Thomas Cain and son
and Mrs. Ina Thomas Frazier and
husband, of Philadelphia, have been
visitors in the Bethel neighborhood
and Ross Lane.
Mrs. Elsie M. Yearsley, Of Port
Penn, has been visiting her friends
and relatives.
Miss Laura Belle Kennerly, who is
teaching at Middletown, spent the
weekend with Harrington relatives.
Miss Ruth Prescott, of Philadel-
phia, has visited Mrs. R. Wesley
Ross.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy recently at
tended a conference missionary
meeting and luncheon at which more
than 200 women were present. She
had a delightful trip with her hus-
band to Washington Heights and
was presented by him with a new
fur (Mendaza beaver) coat. Both en-
joying their vacations in the noun
tains.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
SUPPLEMENT SOW's RATIONS
By Prof. w. B. Krueck

oy 1OAs w IL -N- NSN~-
According to some experimental
work at Wisconsin Experiment Sta
ton it was found that it took about
four pounds of milk to produce one
pound of gain on young pigs. There
fore. if a brood SOW has eight pigs
that are making a gain OF one-halI
pound per pig per day she must De
producing sixteen pounds OF milk 10
supply these little fellows with the
nourishment which is essential. Oh
this basis a three hundred and htty
mound brood SOW is producing heaV-
Ter than the average dairy COW. Thls
-therefore-em the impor-
tance of supplementing their I'd
tions.
An important reason for pushlns
the pigs at this time is that the pig
makes its most economical gain be-
fore it weighs hundred pounds. IL
has been found that less feed IS re-
ouired to make and produce the nrs'
hundred pounds of pork than Is re-
ouired after the pig weighs a nun
dred mounds. Therefore, a good reed
er should take advantage OF tnis
and push the pigs rapidly. L
According to the Iowa Experlmeni!!
station a pig up to the time II
weighs seventy-five to one hundred
mounds should have a ration con
tanning 1870 to 2O% protein. Tne
kind and varieties of protein, OF
course. are very essential. Vegetable
nTotain is not as efficient for this
pnrnose as some animal protein but
if we can get combination OF DoIh
we will do a much better job OF pal
ancing the pigs ration and OBTAIN
ing the kind of growth that is es-
sential to produce the type OF hos
that the market is demanding today
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
SEAFORD

Mrs. Rachel Ross has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Kate Crawford in
Williamson, N. G.
James B. Thompson, Jr., of Clay
ton spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson,
Sr., on King street.
N. e. S. Macklin who was taken i'll
while working at ParsOn Bros. plant
is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Buckwater who
has been spending some time at the
Hotel Sussex left this week for their
home in PhoeniXville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Winder have
returned to their home in West Sea-
ford after spending the winter IN
Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Rawlins
who have been spending the winter
in Florida are expected home this
week.
Howard E. Russell of Laurel, Mrs.
VIM. F. Allen and daughter Doris,
Mrs. Levi S. Warrington, Mrs. Kari
p THOMPSON and Miss Iva carter
motored to Philadelphia Friday 10
see Mrs. Aliens son, Franklin, IN
Fannie Brices latest picture BE
Yourself" showing at the Stanley
Theatre.
Miss Frieda Howard entertained
the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club at
her home on Pine street. Those
present were Mrs. James K. Phll-
Inns. Jr., Mrs. Levi S. Warrington
Mrs. Earl P. Thompson, Mrs. Morris
Kitchens, Mrs. George Culver, Miss
Mary Lee Poole, Miss Iva Carter
Miss Mayme Richardson, Mrs. Lloyo
Light. Miss Ruth Elliott, Miss Agnes
Hurlay and Miss Elizabeth Clough
Miss Mary Lee Poole received the
first prize and Mayme Richardson
second prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hignut OF
fredericksburg, Nd, spent the week
end with the latter's mother, MIS-
Mary Warrington.
Mrs. s. E. Thompson left Saturday
for Philadelphia where she will un-
dergo treatments by DR.. FOX. ,
Mrs. Frederick Owens entertained
= number of her friends at bridge
Thursday at her home on Hlgh
street. Those present were Mrs. u. Il.
Hearl. Mrs. Frank c. Dawson, MIS-
Nettie Cassell, Mrs. Charles Pusey'
Mrs. Everett Willen, Mrs. Philip u
EIliott. Mrs. o. D. Rhea, Mrs. s. D
GRAY. Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, Mrs. George
V Stewart. Mrs. Nettie Jefferson
and Mrs. Marshall Hammond. Mrs:
Nettie jefferson received the hrsl
nrize and Mrs. Marshall Hammond
second prize.
Mrs. ]. Scott Hurley and Scott, Jr'
have returned to their home in Pnll-
adelphia after spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. James H.
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas D. Culver and
daughter Joan have returned 10
their home in Philadelphia after
snending some time with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. McNellley
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Culver.
Earl Richardson has returned tc
his home in Wilmington attel
snending some time with his mo-
tber. Mrs. Jennie Richardson.
Nathaniel NJ Conaway, Jr., was
taken this week to the Jefferson
Hospital in Philadelphia where ne
will undergo treatment.
Miss Bertha Giles entertained a
bridge at her home in west Sealor'
Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

edly the cause of a large percentage
of mortality during the hrst Ie"
weeks Of pigs life.
The brood sow seldom shows very
GOOD Judgment during the month OF
April when we are confronted WIN
a great many April showers. you
see many brood sows working out IN
tbe cold rain while the pigs stand by
with their backs hunched, their hair
standing on end and the little fel,
lows trembling with cold. The goo9
feeder should watch these broou
sows very carefully during the
month of April and see that tnese
nigs are protected from cold:
The good feeder believes IN iesu, tys =
ing his young stock literally at is. tIe
time when they are making thelr
growth. It is a good policy to place
GOOD pig meal in self-feeders pc
fore these pigs almost as soon aS II
thew are born. In this way they wiz
become gradually accustomed 1,.4So "
their ration, they will take !e Ittle
Of a time and it will help promote
Growth and at the same time sup
1lement the ration of the broou So"'
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
BuInSteadSWOrTnSy

''To children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed, At NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANCONEN. ii contains full dose
Stood sixty years test. sofa everywhere
or BY mail. soc bottle.
Est. C. A. voorhees,. NJ. D.. PhiladelOhie
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
WEST END
Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lofland enter
tanned her father from Greenwood
Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Taylor is much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beebe and son
of near Ellendale, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Beebe.
Mr.. Wilson Tucker is spending
some time with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds, of near
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Lulu Seabrease and daugh-
ter, Betty Ann, spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Hazel Beebe.
Mr.. George Marvel, of Whining
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

ton, spent Wednesday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Marvel.
Miss Florence Beebe and friend,
Mr.. Jerry Campbell, of Salisbury,
Md, spent Saturday evening with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Downs.
Little Charlotte Lofland is suffer-
ing with a severe cold at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell, who has been
seriously ill for some time, is much
improved.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
RHEUMA~
NEEDLESS
Gave Instant Relief

have found your MUSCLE
TONE to be one of the best med
icines for neuritis. The first
application gave me instant re-
lief. After suffering with TINS
trouble for years, 1 have not
been bothered with it since. Your
remedy is very soothing, and
does not stain. I recommend
it very highly. w. F. McAVoy'
325 w. 3rd St., Chester, Pa.
Relieved Rheumatic Pains
I suffered from varicose veins
and rheumatic pains in my legs,
and sent for a sample bottle OF
YOUR MUSCLETONE which
saw advertised. This gave me
such prompt relief that l bought
a large bottle at our drug store
and can honestly say it has done
me a world of good. 1 would
not be without a bottle of MUS
CLETONE in my home. X. w.
Crossett, 2O4 Jefferson Ave.
Milford, Del.
Do you honestly want complete
and lasting relief from the pains
of rheumatism, lumbago, sciatlca
or neuralgia? Science has prov
en- these troubles needless. A
new way has been found to end
muscular agony and distress SO
quickly that it seems almost MI
raculous. Pain actually stops
in z to 10 minutes and may be
forgotten. Chronic cases and
those unusually severe will OF
course require continued treat
men for a while. Yet often less
than a single bottle is enough
for complete relief even in most
severe conditions of long stand
ing.
This new discovery is known
as MUSCLETONE. 1t was found
FOR SALE AT Pc
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
STARTING SPRING PIGS
By Prof. W. B. Krueck

Do you know tnaC
the United States
Department of Ag-
riculture says that
only $50 of the
pigs that are far
rowed actually go
to the market as
finished pork? This
means that $3.50 of
them are lost be-
fore they reach the
market. Chilling OF
pigs when they are
email is undOubt-
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
PAPER PROFIT

I love to watch the ticker tape,
And see the prices fall;
And note how much I've saved on
tocks
BY having none at all.
The Pathfinder
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
AMERICAN FOUR FAVORED IN POLO
First Clash Begins Tomorrow at
 Meadow Brook Field

New York Sept. LP-The battle for A year old cup and world polo supremacy begins on Meadow Brook clubs international field. Westbury, Long Island, tomorrow with Tommy Hitchcock's American four favored to beat back Great Britain's chal- lenge for the third successive. time.
 Close to 10000 spectatorse are ex- peeted to witness the opening match. Although Great Britain won the first series and the next one in 1902, the United States holds wide margin of six victories to three in the long his tory of the cup tests England's only other victory was scored in 1914 while the United States regaining the cup in 1921. successfully de- 1 tended it in 1924 and 1927. Official announcement of the op- posing lineups was not to be made until 5 o'clock this afternoon, but experts were willing to hazard a guess as to what they would be. Un- less all signs and portents fail. the | contenders will ride out like this: | America Great Britain No. 1
 ! Eric Pedley Gerald Bidding No. 2
 Earle A. S. Hopping Lewis L. Lacey
 = No. 8
 ! Tommy Hitchcock Capt. C. Roark
 Back
 1 Winston Guest Lieut.. H. Guiness
 These teams compare closely in strength as measured by handicap ratings. The United States aggfe- gates S4 goals in handicap with Hitchcock at 0 and the others at eight each. Great Britain's team rates 33 goals with Lacey and Capt i Roark nine each; Balding eight. and Guinness seven. Since the matches are played Ion the flat" or without handicaps, these figures will not eff feet the result but they serve to af-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
ROCHESTER STOPS
 RUSH OF ROYALS
Montreal Falls Back Into Third
 Place. When Defeated
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 The upward rush of the Montreal Royals has been stopped, for the time being at least, by the Rochester Redwings pace -setters in the Inter national league.
 The Royals faltered against Rochester yesterday, to 3, and fell back into third place. Baltimore. which was idle. today held second place by margin of one percentage point,
 Rochester jumped into tive-run lead at the end of five innings and then was content to protect it .be- hind effective pitching by Foreman. The Royals scored once in the fourth inning and twice in the seventh to bring the score to 6-3, but could not get any farther
 Rochester's victory put the Red wings six and a half games ahead of their closest rivals.
 Reading won it's fourth straight game. beating Newark, Al. Bell and Fallenstein waged a scoreless duel for five innings but Newark broke through Bell for one run in the sixth. Then Fallenstein weaker- cd and Reading pounded him for four runs in the last half .of the same frame. He gave way to Faulk- ner at the start of the seventh but there was no more scoring. George Quellich. Reading outhelder. collect ed two doubles and a single.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
.SCREW SHOP WINS ! rP0ST.SEASON GAME
Defeats South Church by "A
 WaliCki Pitches Well

The Corbin Screw team defeated the South Congregational church outfittby "A in a determinedly but somewhat loosely played post-season soft ball game at Willow Brook park, thereby raising the Industrial league banner above that of the Inter- Church loop. Both teams showed evidences that they had gone some what rusty" since winning the championships of their respective leagues, for they played cratic ball at times, particularly in the early innings. but toward the end they found themselves and settled down to fast and heated engagement.
 Happy" Walicki pitched sterl- ing game for the Screw Shop, allow ing only nine hits, flaming 10 men, and proving particularly strong in the pinches. Wilton Mercy has hit bit harder with men on the bases but struck out seven and, like Walicki, would have escaped much more lightly with bit better SUD- port.
 Hits by Mercy and Barta, com bined with two errors by Joe Luke, started the church team off in the first innings, but the winners seized the lead in their half when Luke was safe on an error. Walicki bunted safely, and Tronsky and Arburr hit safely. Another threatening rally Tn the second was cut short when after one run had already apparently scored. it was discovered that Walicki had batted out of turn, and the side was then retired without run.
 Mercy and Barta put hits together for tie score in the third only to have the Screw Shop score in its turn at bat and make it 5-3 in the fourth, after which there was no further run making until the win ners put two men across the plate in the seventh. A pass to Bomba, his steal of second, and Stelma's blow brought in a vain church run in the eighth.
 Tronsky and Walicki led the winers' attack, with Stelma getting double and single for the losers. The fielding feature was catch by Billy Darrow. who took a Texas leaguer over his shoulder while run ming into left field.
 A second game between the two teams may be played. On Monday night the factory champs will meet the Y. M. c. A., Fraternal league winners. Last nights summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SACRED HEARTS TO PLAY
 BURRITTS AGAIN SUNDAY
Second Round of Three Cornered Series to Open at Willow Brook Park - Teams Ready for Hard Battle - Strengthened Lineups to Oppose Each Other-Triple Tie Exists as Final Games Are to Be Staged-Contest Will Be Started at O'Clock

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the second round of the three -cornered baseball series between the Sacred Hearts, Holy Cross and Burritts will start when the Sacred Hearts clash with the Burritts. The series stands all even at the present time with the three teams each having a win and a loss to their credit.
 Manager Val Gay announced today that OHearn, the Derby pitcher who twirled for the Sacred Hearts against the Holy Cross last Sunday, would again be on the mound for his team. O'Hearn was beaten by the Holy Cross team but he demonstrat- ed by his style of delivery that he has plenty of stuff and he will be depended upon to turn the trick against the Burritts Sunday
 No announcement regarding their possible pitching choice has been re- ceived as yet from the Burritts but it is expected that they will present a strengthened lineup in the game. Having suffered a defeat at the hands of the Sacred Hearts in the first game and then having turned about and handed the Holy Cross team a facing while the Holy Cross team in turn defeated the Sacred Hearts, the Burritts are figuring that they have as good chance as any of the other teams to come through with a victory.
 Both clubs will present strength ened lineups for the game. The two teams are eager to win because of the fact that the final round will de- eide the issue.
 The game will be played at Willow Brook park and will start promptly at o'clock.