davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

I do not wish to be considered an
slarmist yet I do not hesitate TO
av that the menace of tuberculosis
mong poultry hocks in certain
arts of the United States is an eX-
remely serious matter. In many
tates the disease is practically un-
Known. while in others it is very
sommon, there being as high as 15%o
bf all flocks affected.
T. B. may be divided into three
principal types: The one affecting
man. known as the human type;
hat affecting principally cattle,
Known as the bovine type; and that
Injecting fowls, as the Avian type.
Hogs may become affected with
either the bovine or Avian type.
The annual loss through the
havoc wrought in opultry focks
from Avian tuberculosis is enor-
nous. Add to that the loss from
hogs which contract the disease
from contact with chickens and the
total will run well up into the MIL
lions of dollars annually.
Unfortunately, the disease is not
easily recognized in its earlier
stages. and the tuberculin test is the
only sure way Of determining Wh1en
of the apparently healthy fowls in a
flock are affected. After T. B. has
secured a good grip on a bird, how
ever. there are certain signs which
can be recognized with fair degree
of ease. It is a slow developing dis
ease; therefore, is never seen IN
young fowls.
Birds in advanced stages show a
rapid loss of weight; wasting away
of breast muscles; pale comb, wat
ties and head; rough, lusterless fea-
theirs; and, very often, lameness IN
one or both legs. Fowls so afflicted
usually have normal, sometimes Vo-
racious appetites but gain no
weight.
whenever these symptoms are no
ticed in any flock several OF the
more seriously affected birds should
be killed and examined. If they have
tuberculosis numerous round yellow
spots varying from the size of PIN
head to that of pea will be found
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

how to operate, but when and why
to operate. Careful pre-operative
preparation has converted cases for
merly considered hopeless risks into
relatively safe ones, and equally
careful post-operative treatment
avoids complications once consid-
cred almost inevitable. Moreover,
thanks to the inspiration of Florence
Nightingale, skilled nursing both be-
fore and after operation, and skilled
assistance for the surgeon at opera
tion, has still further increased the
patients safety.
There is no reason today why any
one in the need of surgical treat
ment should fear surgery, though
old wives tales about it are still
widely told. 1t is a cruel kindness,
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

we grant, but the fact cannot be
gainsaid that it is kind in spite of its
cruelty. The men and women in en-
joyment Of vigorous health today
who fifty ears ago would have been
dragging but a miserable existence,
and the men and women alive today
who fifty'years ago would have been
dead, bear eloquent testimony to
that. The Grief danger of surgery
today is not the act of operation but
delay in resorting to it, and surgery
will never be as safe as it can be
made until the public co-operates
with the medical profession to elm
mate the evil of calling on the sur
geon in emergencies which, by the
periodic health audit, might have
been avoided.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17


Tuesday when his new Government
mail truck was delivered to him.
The Georgetown Fire Company
will hold turkey supper in the
basement of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church on Friday evening, Jan
uary 81 from 5 to 8 o'clock. Price OF
tickets, $1.00.
Mrs. Bud Coy seems to have the
magic in flower culture. Her chrys-
anthemums were among the finest
grown here, and now she is display
ing the most beautiful poinsettias
we ever saw.
Mary T. Allen, administrative, will
sell the real estate "a house and lot
on Laurel street, of the late Louisa
J. Anderson, at the Court House
door, on Saturday, January 25, at 2
o'clock p. m.
Mrs. James Campbell, at her home
on Cedar street, last Friday evening
entertained a number of her friends
at a buffet luncheon. Her guests
were Mrs. Charles M. Eissner, Of
Newark; William league of New
York; Mrs. Noah King, Mrs. John
King and daughter Beatrice, Mrs.
Roland West, Mrs. Rachel L. Der
rickson and Mrs. Frank Green OF
Georgetown. The guests left at a
late hour wishing Mrs. Campbell a
very happy and prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Joseph have
bought the home Of Miss Bertha
Johnson on South Bedford street
and are expecting to move there in
the near future.
The many friends in this town OF
James 1. Boyce, Esq, of Whining
ton, son of former Judge William H.
Boyce, of Dover, were shocked to
learn of his sudden death last week,
as they were formerly residents OF
this town and his family has the
sympathy of the entire community
here.
Superior Court and Court Of Cen
eral Sessions will convene in this
town on Monday, February 8, with
Judges Pennewell, Rice and Har-
rington on the bench.
Sheriff Bud Coy, under a order is
sued by the Judges, has issued a
proclamation fixing Monday, Febru-
airy 10, for a session of Oyer and
Terminer Court to try felony cases.
Several cases are expected to DE
taken up at this term. "
Officers Of the Georgetown Fire
Company have been elected for the
year as follows: President, Bud
Coy; vice president, Charles M.
Marsh; recording secretary, Francis
Short; assistant recording secre-
tary, Charles Short; treasurer, Bud
Coy; fire chief, Harry l. Holson;
first assistant, Olin D. Johnson; sec
ond assistant, Charles B. Marsh;
superintendent Of supplies, Julius
Green; custodian of building, Ell
wood Holson; fire recorder, Linden
Murray; chief engineer, E. Warren
Holson; honorary fire chief, Joseph
G. Green.
Georgetown Chapter No. 9, Order
Eastern Star, has elected these OIL
GERS for the ensuing term: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Frank wilkins; worthy
patron, Frederick Warrington; as
sistant matron, Mrs. Harvey W. Cal
houn; assistant patron, John Le-
Compt; secretary, Mrs. Bud Coy;
treasurer, Mrs. John F. Kaiser; con-
ductor, Mrs. Crawford Bailey; as
sistant conductor, Mrs. John Le-
Compt; chaplain, Mrs. John R. Hit
chens; Ada, Mrs. M. E. Hungerford; ;
Ruth, M. Carmine; Esther, Mrs. f.
w. Blizzard; Martha, Mrs. Harry
L. Swain; Electa, Mrs. e. Warren
Holson; warden, Mrs. John Know
les; sentinel, Lawrence W. Sipple.
The officers have been installed by
Worthy Matron Matte Pyle Horn'
assisted by the Grand Marshal Alice
Albuttian Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Georgetown

. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swain OF North
Bedford street are the proud parents
of a fine baby boy, born sunday
|. January 5. ,r--
Joseph G. Green, this town, mas
moved his family from Lewes to
Dover Mr.. Green is employed by the
Diamond State Telephone Company
William Wilkins, Of Milford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Wilkins
of this town, had the misfortune 10
stem on a nail last Monday. The nail
entered his foot and caused such a
painful injury that he had to pc
taken to the Milford hospital LOT
treatment. u,.,
Mrs. Ida E Blizzard, wife of VIII
liam A. Blizzard, of near Lewes, dleo
tuesday night, aged about 81 years.
FUNERAL services were held FRIDAY
afternoon at Ebenezer Church and
interment made in Union cemetery
in this town. Besides her husDano
she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Freu
Cbafin of Philadelphia. The deceas--
ed was the daughter Of Edwin ana
Mary McCauley Of Br1dgeVlI!e'
Register of Wills G. Vannle Mes
sick has issued the following let
ters the past week:
On the estate Of Morris Edgar
Hopkins of Lewes and Rehoootn
hundred, to Hannah H. Hopkins.
On the estate of Oliver A. Brown
of Seaford hundred, to Thomas T.
Brown. u,,,
On the estate Of Bessie F. Will
Iiams to Andrew Lynch.
On the estate of Joseph B. IlnoaL
of Little Creek hundred to Joseph
On the estate Of George H. Bay
mum of Cedar Greek hundred 10
Mary R. Baynum.
On the estate Of George W. Jones
of Broadkiln hundred to Leona D.
Jackson and Thomas Carlyle Jones:
ON the estate of Irene Bullock Oh
North West Fork hundred to James
A. Willoughby. NJ.
On the estate Of Mary Jane Brlt-
tingham of Dagsboro hundred 10
william H. Baker.
On the estate of Peter ]. Mitchell
Of Dagsboro hundred to George H.
Mitchell.
On the estate of Martilla Hearne
of Little Creek hundred to Ira H.
Hearne. ,,o,
The issuing of marriage licenses
has dropped off again as the Clerk
of tha Peace has not issued any tor
over a week.
There are thirty-three prisoners
stopping at the county jail VIII
Sheriff Coy at the present time.
Mrs. Charles II. wilkins held the
ticket which won the set of dlshes
at the store of Mrs. Glennie e.
7 G. Abbott has been in Middle
town and Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. George H. Short and son.
lanes Millard, have returned from
the Beebe Hospital
Stephen 2. Richards who has been
quite sick at his home on Laurel
street, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phillips are
the proud parents Of a fine oaDy
girl. born Tuesday morning. Janu-
The Hetty ]. Dorman property on
the public square, recently purchas-
ed by the Farmers Bank, is under
going repairs.
Repubiican leaders Of this county
arc urging Harry W. johnson OF
North west Fork hundred, to be a
candidate for Sheriff this fall.
Mrs. Annie Lindenkohl is vlsitlne
her daughter, Mrs. Thos. EdelDiute'
in Pittsburgh, Pa. .oo1
George R. Workman local parGel
most carrier, wasn't happier when ne
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

Editors Note-This is another story
\ a series of So stories on poultry rals1
hg written by the well known natlonal
Ioultry authority, DR.. L. d, LeGear,
4 s. of st. Louis. The entire series
yiI appear in this paper. Our readers
re urged to read them carefully ana
lip them out for future reference
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

Up to seventy-five years ago surg
cry was not safe. Before that time
and indeed up to fifty years ago, op-
eratiOns performed in any hospital
amounted to less than per cent of
the total admissions. Deliberately
undertaken surgical procedures were
limited to organs outside of the alb
dominal cavity like the kidneys and
the bladder, because opening the
depths of the body means a death
rate of nearly 100 per cent. Com
pound fractures, in which the skin
was broken and the tissues were in
iured, were particularly fatal. In
lection was the almost invariable Sc
duel of any wound and surgery was
mostly of an emergency nature, done
as a last resort, with small hope OF
success, and resorted to only because
death seemed inevitable under any
circumstances.
Today the reverse Of that situation
is true. Fifty per cent and more OF
the total hospital admissions are
surgical. Men and women need no
longer suffer and die from diseases.
which yield only to the knife, for op-
erations of the most extensive and
radical kind are undertaken delib-
erately. Infection following them is
a rare occurrence, the death rate for
most of them has been reduced to in
credibly low figures, and for some of
them it has been reduced to zero.
In other words surgery today, hui
manly speaking, is safe. In many in
stances it is safer than medical treat
ment, for certain diseases cannot be
treated in any other way. Infection
has been eliminated by the work of
Semmelweis, Pasteur and Lister, and
the application by modern science
of the results of their work. Anes-
thesia makes possible the deliberate
and careful performance Of opera
tions, and eliminates the necessity
for sacrificing painstaking gentleness
to speed. Moreover, the use of local
and spinal anesthesia means that
patients constitutionally untitled for
ether and other inhalation anesthe-
sias may still reap the benefits OF
surgical treatment. Scientific train
ing has taught surgeons not only
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
ARTICLE XLIu
HE WHITE PLAGUE
In THE POULTRY YARD

he Control of Avian Tuberculosis
('eT. B.") Among Chickens Is A
Serious Problem That Requires
Drastic Action For Its Solution
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
BuTnSteadSWOrmSyrup

snro children an angel Of mercy" MheTSe MsS
5irections are followed. 1T .,,,n1s NEndSm
FAILS. Despite scarcity and SnI1 mi l1ose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold eVery"iierS
Sf by mail. SOC bottle. -.
Est. C. A. voorhees,. NJ. d. PhiadeAUtl@
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
p r E V E N T / N G
UN &c E S S A r Y
Disc A S e S
THE SAFETY OF SURGERY
By c. Jeff Miller, M. D.,
New Orleans, Louisiana.

(This series of articles is prepared
under the direction of the Gorgas Me-
mortal Institute, which is organized to
perpetuate the life work of the late
Major General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters OF
the Institute are at 1881 G Street. N.
W. washington, d. c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
Dazd' prekazil
rozhoduj1cu hru
Standardization a Struthers-
st. Stephens zapasia ma
nedel'u.

Dazd' zamedzil nedel'u hry
Slovenskcj Basebalovej L1gy a
preto styri eaty odohrajn svoje
posledne hry tejto nedeli.
Haseltoncania bud1 hrat' SO
Steeltoncanmi ma Borts hrisku a
Strutherscania sa zahrajii catou
st. Stephens ma Shady Run. Hill
crestcania, Lansingvillcania, Ma
d'ari Horvati 81 uz odhraly vse-
tkych sedem hier druhej polovice
sezony a cakaj1 ma vysledok hry
Haselton-Steelton. Ak Haselton-
cania spravia zazrak a porazia
Steeltoncanov, tax potion tri caty,
mono al styri, budt1 poviazane o
prve miesto.
Steeltoncania vyzerajii vel'mi
SLIM a mali by vyhrat' mad slab
n1cou haseltonskou catou. Hasel-
toneania zapocali ako plamen, ale
pohasli vel ku koncu. Steel
toncania priviedli nazad Nehillu,
l'avaka-picera z Braddock, ably
vypomohol Vallelymu, pravakovi
New Castle. Nehilla, ked' sa
dobre citi, sa media tax l'ahko zbi-
tovat,.
Haseltoncania oprobuju hru s
l'avakom Byakom, a bud1 drzat
Havanasa V rezerve. Byak ma
diva prsty zlomene, ale to mu ne
prekazi, aby neSiel hadzat'. Byak
radsej hadze nezli bije homrany.
!, Toto bude najlepsia hra v lige
a ocakava sa vel'ky zastup diva
kov.
Strutherscania budii hrat' s ca
tou st. Stephens ma Shady Run a
bude to tiez dobra hra. Struthers-
cania totiz este maj1 Gems ma vr
chol'ne miesto, jestlize Haselton-
cania vyhraj1 mad Steeltoncanmi
a preto 50 chustria nabit' catu st.
Stephens.
Spravca Mickler posle Coatesa
hadzat' Hughesa chytat'. Sivi-
Itch bude picerom caty st. Ste
phens.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
HROZNA KORUPCIA
v MESTE NEW YORK

V meste New Yorku objavena
bola ohromnych rozmerov kcrup-
cia. Vyse desat' sudcov 81 kdpilo
svoje sudcovske miesta, "a ktord
platili po $4,000 az $4,000. Po-
dobne temer vsetky miesta IRA
dy V meste boly k1pene. Skoro
kazdy department je zamotenF.
Mayor Walker primal, ze v jeho
administracii panuje podplatni-
ctvo a sP1bil napravu. CRATER
stvo zaviedla vraj tamojsia poll
ticka organizacia Tammany Hall,
ktora kontroluje administrator
mesta.
z Albany, sidelneho mesta Sta
tn New York priSla zprava, re
viaceri Statni nradnfci a sudcovia
81 k1pili svoje drady guverner
Roosevelt odovzdal vec statnemu
navladnemu do r1k.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
BUDEME HLASOVAT
o ZMENE CARTERU

Mestska rada prijala viacere
odporucania carterovej komisie
ma zmenu carteru. Tieto zmeny
vojdu v platnost' len tax, ked' ich
mest'ania novembri udobria
svojim hlasovanim. Odporucane
zmeny sd: lie mestska rada emo
ze" a ME ina" ureit' pocet a
mzdu mestskych zamestnancov.
la odpordcanie mayora. lie ko-
misar Department. vody ma byt
vymenovany vypovedany mayo
rom s udobrenim mestskejj rady.
Ze vojensk1 veterani maju mat
prednost' pri vymendvani "a po-
licajtov a hasicov, ak prejdn zk1-
Sky civilnej komisie ze vek We
terana nerozhoduje pri vymeno-
vani. Ze mestska rada m6ze ur-
cit mzdov1 ratu robotnikom ma
kontraktnej praci.
Ma odhlasovanie budI tiez po-
dane navrhy zvySenl platu pre-
mayora ma 10000, direktorov fl
nancii prava ma $1,000 kon-
cilmanov ma 81, 200. A hlasovat'
sa bude i 0 "runoff'' vol bach, to
jest, hlasovali by SINE ma NEST
skych kandidatov diva razy, keby
bolo ma jeden trad Wac kandida-
tow ako dvaja keby ami jeden
mich nedostal absol1tnu vaGsinu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
POLTRETA MILIONA
81 NEZAMESTNANYCH

Cenzusna 1radovna uz ma spo-
eftany prvy diel svojej statistiky
O nezamestnanosti a oznamuje, re
v april bolo Spoj. Statoch ne
zamestnanych 2,5OS,151 robotni-
kov. Tito robotnici boil 1plne bez
prace, pracu hl'adali a nemohli
jju dostat'. Do poctu ME sd zahr-
mutt robotnici, ktorf nepracuj1
uz cele mesiace, ale cato neboli
prepusteni prace, ako ma pr.
majneri, ktori caste nepracuj1 "a
mesiace a potion pracuj1 znovu
tel istej spoloenosti "a par me-
siacov. Tiez ME sd zahrnuti ro-
botnfci nemocni atd'. O tychto
statistika este ME je spracovana.
V Ohio 1plne bez prace bolo 168,-
277 robotnikov, Michigan 16O,
5O6, v Illinois 236,926, Y New
York 364,617, v Pennsylvania
2l1,877, v New Jersey 127, 7,615, v
Massachusetts, 115,987, v Califor-
nil 1856.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
CUNNINGHAM UVEDENY
NAZAD DO URADU

Frank Cunningham, ktory Dol
v jaseni lanskiho roku pozbaveny
1radu sefa policie mesta Camp
bell pre- obvinenie federalnou Via
dou, ze sa spiknul ku porusova-
niu prohibicnych zakonev, Dol ci-
vilnou komisiou uvedeny nazad
do svojho 1radu Sefa policie
campbellskej. Pravotar Diser,
ktory zastupuje Cunningham,
pozaduje teraz pre- svojho klien-
ia celorotny plat obnose
$4,000. Cunningham je este vzdy
pod obvinenim, ale sud nemoze
byt' konany pre- nepritomnost'
jednoho svedka, ktory sa ztratil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
ROOSEVELT IA POISTENIE
PROTI NEZAMESTNANOST1

Franklin D. Roosevelt, guver-
n6r statu New York a akiste bu-
duel prezidentsky kandidat de-
mokratickej strany NAL stredu
rec ma konvencii New Yorkskej
Federacii Prace, v ktorej sa W.
slovil "a poistenie robotnictva
proti nezamestnanosti. Poistenie
by viedol Stat a prispevky by
platili spolocne Stat, zamestnava-
telia a zamestnanci. Takyto sy-
stem poistenia maju uz viacere
civilizovane krajiny Europe,
len Amerika je pozadu tomto
ohl'ade, hovoril Roosevelt. Tiez
sa vyslovil, ze pre- t1to jeho rec
financne zurnale no napadnn ako
komunistu, bolsevika radikala,
ackoPvek MET v tom mic boise
vickeho. Je to len l'udske, aby
massy l'udu boly chranene pred
biedou a hladom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
tESKO- O-SLOVENsKO
KUPuO VEL'KOSTATKY

Cesko-slovenska vlada odk1pi-
la posledne tisice hektarov pody
ma parcelovanie medzi l'udom.
Cd kniezt'a Lichtensteina klpila
10000 hektarov cd nemeckych
rytierov 5000 hektarov, Go ucini
asi 100000 akrov. Lichtenstein
dostal "a svoju zem okolo 1,5OO,-
600, 900 Kcs. Este mu ostalo 5O,-
600 hektarov a nemeckym rytie-
rom 10000 hektarov. P6da sa
vaesinou nachadza ma cesko-ne-
meckych hraniciach. Ma nej bu-
di osadenf ceski farmari, ako
hradza proti Nemcom.
Lichtenstein je panovnikom
maliekej krajinky zvanej Lich-
tenstein, ktora ma len 10, 600 oby-
vatel ,ov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
z MILLIONAIRE STAL SA
PRIATEL' ROBOTNfCTVA

Michigansky senator Couzens
je znamy uz Wac rokov ako pria-
teP robotnfctva. Posledne propa-
guje myslienku zavedenia penzie
pre- starcov a poistenia robot
nictva proti nezamestnanosti.
Couzens je mnohonasobny Milo
mar. Svoje M iliony zarobil u For
da, ktoreho boil spolocnikom. Raz
zine musel podpisat' rozkaz ma
prepustenie mnoho tisic robotni-
kov ked' prepusteni robotnici
postavali pred branami Fordo-
vych fabrik, pustena bola ma ro-
botnlkov, treskicej zine, voda
plnou silou. Toto Couzensom "a
triaslo NAL s Fordom vel ky
vystup. Primal no, aby podvysil
robotrikom mzdu 20 $3.50 ma
$500 denne, aby 81 tax robotnici
mohli nieco zosporovat' pre- dobu;
ked' nebude zas roboty. Couzens
pStom d 'alei vymahal ma Fordo-
vi vselijake vyhody pre- robotnf
kov, az to bolo pre- florida primoc
a tax sa rozisli. Ford vyplatil
Couzensovi tridsat' million dola-
rov odstupneho. Cd tohto casu
Couzens stale napomaha zaujmy
robotnictva a preto sa dostal do
senatu Spoj. Statov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
% n,noho lepsie" "
pomery prichodia
A to vraj uz skoro, pisu priemy-
seine magaziny. Malicke zlepsenie
je badatel'ne oceliarnach.

"Steel", casopis oceliarskych
priemyselnikov pisal toho tyzd1a,
ze "srazaj1ce sa krizove prudy
cinia odhad situacie oceliarskeho
trhu obt 'aznym. ale zakladna ST.
tuacia poukazuje ma blizky prl-
chod omnoho lepsich pomerov."
"The Iron Age" Ease pise:
"Obchod zeleziarsky a oceliar-
sky ukazuje len malii zmenu k
lepSiemu, ale sentiment v obcho-
de, ackol 'vek zarazenv predlze-
nou depression, je opatrne nadej-
nejsim.'
Tieto prejavy dodaly burzov-
nym Spekulantom tol'ko odvahy,
ze zacali hned' ma vacsej skale
Spekulovat'.
Predpoved' zlepsenia pomerov
musi sa zakladat ma niecom pew
nom, ked re malicke zlepsenie CT
tene je v tunajsich oceliarnach.
Valcovne zacaly uz Wac ocele
valcovat' Wac otvorenych peel
bolo dane do cinnosti. Toto zlep-
senie je ale d'aleko cd uspokoji-
veho, lebo priemerne operacie v
oceliarnach sn len 55-percentove.
Avsak roboty v ocel' spracujl-
cich tovarnach idu pomerne do
bre mimo slejarnach, kde sa ro-
bf len polovienou silou.
Teda dfajme, re to zlepsenie uz
naozaj zavfta skoro a zostane
nami ma dlho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
Dynamitovy 1tok
ma mayorov dom
Dynamitova bomba nevybusila.
Utocnici este neboli chyteni.

V piatok predpoludnim minu-
leho tyzdna 4-rocny syn mayora
Heffernana, David, hraj1c sa ma
luke, nasiel pred domom v kri-
koch dynamitovG bombu ohore-
nym kn6tom. Chlapeek oznamil
nalez matke, ktora zavolala poll
ciu. Vysvitlo, ze este vo stvrtok
yeas rano ktosi zavolal telefoni-
enc suseda mayorovho, re pred
mayorovym domom voPaco hori.
Ale sused 81 myslel, re vol'akto
81 robi neho blazna. Policia sud-,
re bomba bola vo stvrtok yeas ra-
no hodena a nevybusila, lebo knot
zhasnul. Chyr o nezdarenom bonn
bovom ntoku ma mayorov dom
pusteny boil do verejnosti az v So
botu ,aby policia mala prilezi-
tost tichOsti pracovat'. Aresto-
vane bolo sc poval 'acov, ale do
sial' sa nevie, kto ltok spachal.
Bomba bola urObena 20 stareho
dynamitu, aky nasom meste sa
nepredava. Je toho druhu, akym
skaly rozstrel 'uj1. Bol opatreny
nitro -glycerinovou kapsulou ke-
by boil vyb1Sil, boil by iste mayo
rov dom rozval'al clenov rodi-
ny mayorovej pobil alebo zranil.
Vseobecne sa mysli, re bombu no.
dill pudia podsvetia, ktori sa
mu chceli pomstit' "a to, re i'm
prekaza robit' nedovoleny obchod.
Policajny sef sa osvedcil, re L.
toenici budt zlapani, co by sa co
robilo. - .s.s, *y ~ ..--.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
$500 KRAJtfRov
VN. Y. STRAJKUJE

V meste New Yorku vyslo ma
strajk 1000 krajcirov detskych
Stat a 1000 krajcirov dazdovych
kabatov. Krajciri detskych Stat
pozaduj1 81 5-dnovy pracovny
tyzden o AZ hodinach 1O-per-
centove povysenie mzdy ako al
zlepsenie pracovnych pomerov v
sapach, kdezto krajciri dazdo-
vych kabatov strajkuj1 preto, le-
bo zamestnavatelia i'm chcl sni-
lit mzdu 0 20 percent. Pozadujl
mzdu dosavadnu.
Minulej jari strajkovalo 80, 600
krajcirov V New Yorku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
REPUBLIC ZVKCSf
VYROBU OCEL.E

Republic Steel korporacia o.
znamila, ze zapoene hned' S pre-
stavenim svojich otvorenych peel,
ably mohly dorabat' o $4,000 ton
mesacne Wac nez doteraz. Pece
budl zvacsene z S5-tonovej kappa
city ma 110-tonov1 kapacitu a V
buducnosti bud1 rozsirene ma 25O-
tonovi kapacitu. Tiez postavene
budd tri move 275-tonove jaraby,
akych MET celej Amerike. Vse-
tko toto zlepsenie bude stat mi
lion dolarov. Wac sto robotnikov
bude zamestnane pri stavbe.