davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

spent the weekend with friends at
Wilmington. Y
The Missionary Society of the M.
P. church will meet on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Smith left here
Saturday for an extended tour of the
United States. They will visit places
of interest, including Niagara Falls,
BinghamtOn, N. Y, Detroit, Chicago,
San Antonio, Texas, New Orleans,
and Atlanta, Ga. They will spend
some time with their son Lawrence
Smith in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. T..
Bailey at Delmar and also called on
Georgetown friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Scott spent
Sunday with Billy Day Scott at
school near Middletown.
NJ. f. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
A. d. McCabe.
9:40 a. m.-Church school in all
departments, H. ]. Ramsdell, super
intendent. This Sunday will be
mdl hup Ouhudy lOl Tic buuCdJiOielA
Building Fund. Christmas enter
tainment and treat for the school to
be given on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 30. Mrs. Ella d. Cordrey is
chairman of the program commit
tee.
11:00 a. m.-Universal Bible Sun
day will be observed. Preaching by
pastor. Subject, "One Book for all
People" Text, Rev. 7-9, And Lo,
great multitude which no man
could number, of all nations, and
kindreds, and people, and tongues"
The local Epworth League will
visit the Wyoming Epworth League
next Sunday evening and witness the
pageant entitled, "Janey", given by
the young people of Seaford. Leave
the church not later than $3.50 p. m.
1880 p. m. - Peoples Popular
Praise and Gospel Service. Preach
ing. Subject, "How to Win Life's
Daily Battles" Text, 2 Chron. 32-
7-8.
Church night Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

Homes, stores, and churches bios
som out in a wealth of greenery,
lights, and colors for the Christmas
festival. Business men spend large
sums on these adornments, and be-
lieve they are good advertising.
Farmers are busy cutting down
young evergreens for Christmas
trees. In the railroad yards people
can see train loads of these little
saplings, headed for the cities and
towns, where the childTen's eyes
will glisten when they see them
blossoming out with ornaments and
lights and gifts.
1t is an extremely pretty custom,
and one would have to go far back
into history to trace the origin of it..
From earliest times, people have had
this love for Christmas beauty and
decoration. When the tree branches
and evergreen plants are brought
into the homes, even a very plain
dwelling is transformed, and made to
seem a place of charm and cheer. A
town takes on a new beauty when its
business men decorate for Christ
mas.
The habit of decorating for Christ
mas shows that people have imagi-
nation and enthusiasm. They respond
to the sentiment of the hour, and
find happiness in sharing the
thoughts of the season. And their
decorated homes look like happier
places when they return and see
them thus ornamented.
Wo need such touches of beauty
and festivity in our daily lives, else
they become too prosaic and COM
monplace. There is an underlying
thought in all this green foliage that
has had something to do with the
world wide fondness for Christmas
AS this green lives on
in the forest after winters frosts
have come, so people have had faith
that life goes ON after it disappears
from earthly view.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
WAYS OF THE STUDENTS

When the students come back from
the colleges and schools, one gets
some idea of modern habits. One of
them remarks that in her dOrmitory,
the girls sit up until about midnight
right along. They apparently study
until about 10, and then the next
two hours go into social visiting from
room to room. Apparently things go
much the same in the boys colleges.
Students of college age are sup
posed to be grown up. The authori-
ties do not consider it their business
to perform the functions of parents
or nurses. The young people are in
dependent, and do not take kindly
to advice. They love the later hours
OF the evening Life grows more
fascinating as the clock strikes mid
night.
Yet probably those youngsters
have to get up at seven o'clock in
the morning, which leaves a short
night for sleep. The home folks
worry to see their pale faces when
they come back, and deplore the
forcing processes of modern educa-
tion and too hard study. But that is
not probably the trouble.
Another habit of these youngsters,
is the dislike that many of them have
to carrying umbrellas and wearing
rubber overshoes. They remark that
they would rather get their feet wet
than wear the rubbers. The girls
usually have very pretty shoes that
are obscured when they protect their
feet against rain. They may be so
hardened physically that they do not
need to protect themselves, and then
again they may not.
Also they remark that if caught
in q heavy shower, they can always
take a taxi. Little things like taxi
fares do not worry them. They have
large and weighty things on their
minds, and they can not burden
themselves with the care of an UNI
brella. But if some of them catch
severe colds, the cautious prudence
of the older folks may look a little
better.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
COMIUNIsTs AND POLICE

About 500 Communists had an en-
counter with the police at the capi-
tol building at Washington the day
Congress opened, and were routed
with tear bombs. These people
should realize that the orders of
the people forces have to be obeyed.
lit is the duty of the police to pre-
serve order, and they have to use
their own judgment in so doing.
Otherwise our legislative gatherings
will become scenes of turmoil, and
our streets will be blocked to traf-
fic.
Every American citizen has the
right to petition Congress-, whether
he is a Communist or anything else,
if he does it in an orderly way. If
there are aliens among such demon
strators, they should realize that
they are here through the courtesy
of the country, and that the govern
ment is not under any obligation to
allow them to remain.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
ALL FIGHT UNEMPLOYMENT

President Hoover's message finds
all parties willing to take hold and
help generously toward relief of un-
employment. They differ on details
of how it should be done, but they
all want to help.
The theory that public construc-
ton jobs should be rushed ahead in
times of unemployment has become
generally accepted. Up to recent
years, not much in that line was
done. The general acceptance of
this idea indicates at least one per-
manent advance toward relieving the
periodical depressions that have
plagued industrial life and caused so
much suffering.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Derricl<SOn'S

This Christmas as never before the Merchants of
Milford outdoing themselves make this your best
and happiest Xmas
We Join with them in doing our best for you-by
selecting USEFUL GIFTS-Eonest Values and Stand
ard Merchandise
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holden, of Ris-
ing Sun, Maryland, spent few days
here during the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Bones.
c. b. Baylis, who recently secured
the Ford Agency for this territory,
purchased during the past week the
William E. Walsh building on South
street, in Lewes. The building is Oc-
cupied at the present time by E. S.
Ratledge, Buick agent, and is next
to the Walsh building, which is Oc-
cupied by the Moore Chevrolet Sales
Company. Mr.. Baylis, at the present
time, is using the former Lewes
Laundry building on Church street
as temporary headquarters for the
agency. He will take possession Of
his newly purchased building on
January 1st. Mr. Ratledge will move
into another building in the business
section of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram and
family, of Kennett Square, Pa, spent
the weekend here visiting friends
and relatives.
! The Sussex Trust Company, of
Lewes, is having a vault door placed
in their vault room. This door is
one of the thickest steel doors in any
bank south of Wilmington, it being
10 inches thick. Charles Marvel and
Company, of Laurel, are now drill
ing off the vault door and widening
and enlarging the opening for the
new door.
Edward Wyatt mOtOred to Will
mingtOn on Sunday.
Miss Sara Wyatt who is attend
ing Delaware College, spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Lee Cahall has purchased the
Woolsey Hopkins property on Dew
ey avenue. Mr.. Cahall has rented
the property to Sidney Harrington.
DR.. u. w. Hooker mOtOred to Will
mington on Thursday.
John l.. Brittingham, who has been
confined to his home for some time
due to illness, has improved at this
writing.
Millman Prettyman, of Kennett
Square, Pa, spent Sunday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prettyman.
Arthur Reed, of Philadelphia,
spent Monday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed.
Oscar Marvel, of the Pennsylvania
railroad station gang, has been
transferred to the Milford section
and expects to move his family there
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Atkins of Mills
borO, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
C. E. Downes.
Miss Edna Watt, who was called
away some time ago to nurse her
grandmother, who has been very i'll
in Elizabeth, N. j., has returned home
and taken up her duties again at the
Beebe Hospital.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. church met at the home of Mrs. |
Harry Chambers, on Mulberry !
street, on Friday evening.
Coming All Talking Attractions at
the AUDITORIUM, Lewes, Della
ware. RCA Sound. Saturday, De-
cember 10, Seven Comedians in
Leathernecking." Tuesday, De-
cember IS, Walter Huston and Kay |
Francis in "THE VIRTUOUS SIN"
and Thursday, December 18, Charles
Rogers and Nancy Carroll in "FOL-
LOW THRU" in technicOlOr. Two /
shows 7:15 and 8. Admission
Adults, 4Oc; children under 12 years
25c. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

The trouble with labor-saving ma
chinery is that it compels so many
young men to seek a livelihood
playing in jazz orchestras and ped
ding silk stockings.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Dover Fruit
Phone $50 Established 1883
Phone $50

"You will know tree by its fruit,
says DIR. r. S. Stephens, optometrist,
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the judge of the tree.
The apple known as the eye, is
very delicate organ. He has fitted
forty-two thousands pairs of glasses
and he has had much experience
along this line Of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit of his labor
and you will see him when you need
anything in his line. He can grind
any Iense you may need and has q
new line OF frames Of all styles.
You will find him at 219 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. r. s. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware.
I2-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
E|NEE=

By studying the past we can get
a pretty accurate idea of the future.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

We mention just few of the many useful gifts
which we suggest for this Xmas. :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
v KEzMARKU MUZEUM.

Statny trad pamiatkovy Bra
tislave zaobera sa uz dlhsi cas- IL
myslom, ably zamok Thokolyho v
Kezmarku ziskal pre- seba u
miestnil v nom muzeum. V zam-
ku bola uz komisia, slozena z Gle
nov Pamiatkoveho 1radu, ktora
nasla dive vel'ke sally a schodisko
"a vhodn6 pre- umiestnenie muze-
alnych sbierok. Komisia Jednala
so zastupcami mesta Kezmarku o
nutnych adaptaenych pracach V
zamku a dala ma javo, ze k tomu
1celu bude poskytnuta statna
podpora. Komisia tiez prisla k ma
zoru, ze je treba, ably zamocky
muir, ktory je slime poskodeny:
boil opraveny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
CARODEJNICTVO MA PODK
RUSI.

V Kosovskej Pol 'ane ma Podk.
Rusi prevadzal carodejnicku ell
most Ivan Lembak, pri com ne
chaval 81 cd d0vercivych l'udl
vyplacat' honorare az 40 Kcs "a
navStevu. Tejto Ginnosti povslm-
la cetnicka' stanica, ktora Lem
baka vel'mi horlive sledovala a
usved ella. Lembak, pravda, tajll,
ale konfrontaciou medzi MIN ty-
mi, ktorym taroval, bolo odrazu
jasno. Zaujimave sn sposoby jeho
carOvania.
Ista robotn1cka z KosovskeJ
Pol'any, postihnuta vn1tornou
chorobou, dala mu "a carovanle
100 Kcs, ktory obnos 81 on sam
urcil. Prisiel do chaty 'azlIo cho
rel zeny, ktorej sa zrueil, re ju
vylieci. Wal kukuricny kles ma
ratal ma lavici 9 krat 9 Urn. Po-
tom wal kosel'u chorej a modlil
sa mad nou devat' krat' devat' O.
tcenasov. Dovedna vykonal u ne.
tri navstevy, "a ktore 81 urcil ho'
norar DO 40 Kcs, ale potom sa u
spokojil so 100 Kcs. V inom prl
pade prisiel k nemocneJ zene
ktorej prisl1bil uzdravenie. Maj
PRIV jej dal snat' karty, z ktorych
potom usudzoval o povahe choro
by. Nato rozpustil vceli vosk, kto
ry horuci nalial do studeneJ vo
dy. 70 spodku vosku potion "a pill
neho zariekavania hl'adal choro
bu, ktorou bola chor apostihnu
ia. Nato wal shnity kus dreva
do ktoreho natlkol 70 klincov &
dal drevo suSit' devat' dni mad
dymom v komine. Nemocnej sa
ako sa sama doznava, pO tejto pre-
ceddre ul'ahcilo a jej vrecku, pra
vda tieZ.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
O PRAKTICKE sLOVANsTVO

Juhoslovansky minister Obcno-
du FRANCES, ktory sa vratil 20 81
najskej konferencie,. vyhlasil k
zurnalistom, re medzi Juhoslaviou
a Rumunskom bude uz V jaseni
uzavreta definitivna doboda Q
coln1 uniu. Potom na podklade
tejto dohody sa bude vyjednavat
Cesko-Slovenskom.
Minister pevne dnfa, ze tn
dojde ku shode, lebo Cesko-Slo-
vensko dovaza rocne omnoho Wac
pSenice, ako Juhoslavia a Ru-
munsko vyvazaju. Vzhl 'adom na
svoje rozvetven6 VT 'ahy a "a
vazky nemoze, pravda, CSR kryt
celu svoju potrebu surovin len
dovozom Juhoslavie Rumun-
ska, ale stacilo by, keby dovaza-
10 z Juhoslavie rocne asi Ia 2 mi
Hardy Kcs "a nieco menej Ru-
munska. w tym by sa obom sta
tom pomohlo zoslabit' ich zeme-
delsk1 krizu. ia to by dostalo
Cesko-Slovensko V rovnakej Wy
5ke prioritu ma dovoz priemysel-
nych produktov do tychto oboch
statov, najma tych priemyselnych
vyrobkov, ktore samo predovset-
kym 81 praje vyvazat'. Ia tym Il
celom budu V Prahe, Bukaresti 4
Belehrade organizovane zvlastnc
druzstevnicke centrally. Taxa ho-
spodarska dohoda by bola ne9by-
cajne dolezita priniesla by zvla-
Ste vel'ky prospech tiez politickej
spolupraci Malej Dohody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
VYROBA OCELE MA SLOVEN
SKU.

V statnych zeleziarnach, oce-
liarnach a r1rovniach V Podbre-
zovej, ako al V smaltovni a slle-
varni Hronci a V tovarni na Ky
silk Pietoku je tohoto roku "a
mestnanych rovnako ako lanske-
no roku 5000 robotnikov. Zavody
tieto vyrobily "a lansky rok "a
prve stvrt 'rocie tohoto rOku val
covanych vyrobkov 262,OOO 65,-
900 metrickych centov, r1rovych
vy5robkov 137,60O a $4,000, small
tovan6ho nadobia S,O76 1,SOG,
strojovej liatiny 17,400 a 3,1OO
metr. centov, ako i 233, 100 63,-
500 kubickych metrov kysliku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
POL'SKY HOST MA SLOVEN-
SKU.

Bradshaw navstivil senior po-
znanskych novinarov Djonizy
Kr6likowski, ktory je u mas do
bre znamy, lebo Slovensko ma
vstevuje uz Cd 40 rokov a NAL
styky so starymi slovenskymi ma
rodnymi pracovnikmi, Vajan-
skym, Halasom a inyymi. Redak-
tor Krolikowski preklada do poll
stiny diela slovenskych basnikov,
Vajanskeho, Hviezdoslava, Kras-
ku, Razusa a inIch a chysta anto-
logiu 20 slovenskej poezie pod IT,
tulom "Z parnasu slowackiego''.
Zdrzi sa ma Slovensku nlekol 'kO
dni navstivi al Turc. Sv. Mar
tin, kde ma niekopko osobnych
znamych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
MADARsKY "PRIEMYSEL

Minister vojenstva CONDOS Wy
dal nariadenie, podl'a ktoreho
vsetci aktivni dostojnici musia 81
z dradnej moci pomad'areit' me-
ma. Nariadenie tyka sa Al perc.
d6stojnikov a vyvolava spory,
ktore mena s1 mad 'arske a ktore
ME. Dotknuti su al viacerl gene
rail- (Suhaj, Ferjencik). Vseobec-
ne sa sud-, ze vacsina dotknutych
nariadenie neposldchne, lebo je
proti1stavne. I toto je doklad, re
sa NADIA nevzdali priemyslu :
vyroby Mad arrow, ako to bol svoj-
no casu povedal Bjornson.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29

Slovensko ma asi II 900 KIN stv.
rozlohy rieka Yah preteka MIN
z dixie 436 KIN, prekonavajuc
vysku 500 metrov, najmensie
mnozstvo vody 2S0 hi stupne az
ma $4,000 hektolitrov "a sekun-
du. Okrem uzitku prinasa Yah "a
plavenfm rovin a nicenim 1rody
vel'ke skody, aekol'v by sa VEL
ka voda dala zachytit' a vyuzit'
V dobe sucha pre- zemedelstvo /
pre- plavbu. Sila vodna vo Vahu
odhaduje sa ma 100000 kohskych
sil regulaciou by sa dala ziskat'
vodna costa v dixie 60 KIN a u
chranilo by sa az 5000 hektarov
drodnej p6dy pred povodhou. Me-
mecko, Rakdsko, Svajciarsko pra
cujd ma uplnom vyuziti vodnych
sill, vodstvo esl. republiky repre-
zentuje asi 100000 koilskych
sill. To lei uhorom, ackorvek ma
me dost' inzinierov, nezamestna-
most - a miliardove prebytlky,
u1ozene V penaznych ustavoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
PRE- NASE MENSINOVE SKoL
STVO.

Cesko-slovenske mensinove skol
stvo v republike ME je stale este
v takom stave, ako by to >ziadala
naliehava potreba. Postup stavieb
mensinovych skol je vzhPadom k
malym ciastkam, urcenym pre- to-
to v statnom rozpoete, pomaly a
dosavadne tempo nemoze do
hi 'adnej dobe uspokojit' potrebu.
V statnom rozpocte ma rok 1890
je pre- stavbu skol polozka H.
100000 Kcs. Situacia bola vsak
uz j1li taxa, ze cely obnos az
ma niecele 2 miliony Kes boil Wy.
cerpany. v celku by bolo treba
este ma 700 budov pre cesko -slo.
venske mensinove skoly v repub
like. 5,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
HLINKOVA SEsTRA ZOMRELA

Anna Fulova, rod. Hlinkova,
sestra poslanca A. Hlinku, 20
mrela v Ruzomberku vo veku II
rokov. Narodila sa v Cernove:: &c.
maja 1854. .Mad'arsky sud odsn-
dill ju v Ruzomberku 80. januara
1909 ma 3 roxy zalara eernov-
skom prfpade, kde mad 'arske zji-
renie vyziadalo 81 pri nasilnej po-
sviacke kostola Is zivotov a u
castnikov postihol trest na svobo-
de spolu 81 rokov. Fulova chova-
La sa pocas celeho vysetrovania a
procesu vel'mi statocne neohro-
zene. Trest 81 odsedela. Pochovali
ju v Cernovej "a vePkej 1casti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29

nu vychadza "a legionarov, ktorf
obst1pia pomnfk mrtveho sloven-
skeho hrdinu, generala Stefanika
a vzdavajl mu poctu. Tiez kazdd
tretiu hodinu prejde francdzsky
marsal Foch prezidaltom Masa-
rykom spalierom csl. legii po
celd til dobu stroj hra narodne
hymny. Ked' uvazime, ze Paveu-
ga zhotovil toto dielo v svojom
II. roku, je iste neobyeajny ta-
lent.
Ked' mu bolo 20 rokov, naru-
koval na vojnu. Odkomandovali
no k radiovej sluzbe, kde nado-
budnul novych zk1senosti. V tych
to dnoch dostal cd americkeho
tovarnika $4,000 Kcs "a svoj po-
sledny vynalez - pristroj k pre-
snemu meraniu casu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
BRUSNY TYFUS.

V niektorych obciach levicke-
no okresu vypukla nebezpeena e.
pidemia brusn6ho tyfusu nasled-
kom necistej pitnej vody. Podpa
uradneho hlasenia na tuto nebez-
pecnn chorobu ochorelo uz pat
mast osob a dive umrely. Urady
uz ueinily vsetky NONE kroky,
aby zamedzily d'alsie rozsirova-
ME sa tejto nebezpecnej nakaz-
livej choroby. Urady dufajh, ze
pocet smrtelnych obet1 sa uz ne
zvIsi a re sa coskoro podari cpl
demiu znemoznit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
NOVY EDISON MA SLOVEN
SKU?

V Trstenej, (Orava) zije 22-
rocny mladik Viktor Pavcuga,
ktoreho Bob obdaril zaujimavym
modzgom vynalezcu. Cd detstva
zije V mlynici, uprostred koliesok,
remenov a pax, co sa mu neoby-
caine zapacilo. Ako S-rocny chla-
pee zhotovil 81 malG pllu, poha-
manu- vodou mlynskeho stavu.
Bola tax dokonala, re sa ma nu
chodili obcania z celej obce di-
vat, az ju ktosi v noci ukradol.
Skoro nato mlad yViktor urobll
81 drevene delo, ku ktoremu po-
uzil plechovej rury z pece. Delo
bolo zhotoven6 tax majstrovsky,
re striel'alo presne az ma 100 me-
trov d'aleko. Potom 81 Pavcuga
vyrobil dreveny bicykel a uplnu
zeleznicu S lokomotivou a vOzml.
Raz prislo po prvy raz do obce
auto. Strykovia a tetky zalamo-
vail rukami mad tym zazrakom,
neodvazujdc sa ami pribllzit' Zato
mlady Pavcuga okukoval stroJ Z
blfzka, ba vtiahol sa poden a
leziac ma chrbte, studoval auto.
O tyzden nato vozil sa "a obcou
vo vlastnom automobilceku, kto-
ry 81 majstrovsky zhotovil. Potom
zacal Pavcuga chodit' do gymna-
zia, ale dokoncil len dive trledy,
lebo otec potreboval syna mly-
ne a wal no 20 skol domov. jed
neho dna, ked' vsetci odisll ma
pole a Viktor zostal donna sam.
vrhol sa ma vePke nastenne hodl-
nv izbe a rozobral ich do po-
sledneho kolieska. Prestudova]
vsetky srobky a potion hodiny
Ease dial dohromady, bez toho, a
by i'm v najmensom ublnil. Cd
toho dna Dol neho vyborny no.
dinar, lebo znal do podrobnost
mechanizmus hodinovy a vede
sprawl take hodiny, ktorym
81 hodinari V okoH nevedeli rady
Prirodzene, re vlastna praca '
mlyne ci na poll no pramalo test
la. Jeho modzog vymyspal lei
stale move a move veci. A za diva
| roxy Sd sam dopracoval tax d a
leko, ze vzbudil pozornost' nielel
v Grave, ale al Prahe, kde bo
odporucany do kabinetnej kance
larie statnym patentnym 1radom
! Podarilo sa mu totiz neoDy
cajnou domyselnost 'ou sostrojit
jedinecny electricity orloj. Sn t
v podstate troj-kyvadlove hodiny
ma fch prednej strane blu do Y
hodiny ma kovadlinu kovaci, pc
tom prestand do !. hodiny pra
coyat'. Okrem toho kazd1 he'd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
$PECIALNE vYSTAVKY Nl
DUNAJSKOM VEL'TRHU.

Y ramci x. Medzinarodneho
dunajskeho vel'trhu God "a. t. IN.
do 2. septembra), na ktorom bude
zast1peny priemysel a ziynosti 20
ysetkych odborov, bud1 nasle-
dujnce Specialize vystavky:
Celokrajinska rybarska VISTA
va, remeselnicka vystava, zeme-
delske stavebnictvo, vystava ex-
portneho jaemeila, psenice zita,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29

vystava jatkoveho dobytka, gaz-
dinska vystava, maozahradnicka
a hydinarska vystava, vystava
svazu slovenskych tovarnych IL
kerov a ovocnych stiav, vystava
kynologicka, vystava odbornych
skol (poriadana min. skolstva),
vystava dunajskych miest.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
1O5 BITEVNYCH LIETADIEL
MAD MORAVOU A CESKOM.

X vel 'kFm leteckym maneyrom
vzletelo 4. aug. mad Moravu a
Cesko 105 vojenskych lietadiel.
Tieto ietadla vzajomne ma seba
strielaly, prenasledovaly sa a
shadzovaly tbomby ma fudske prl-
bytky. Letecka armada ceska je
oznacena barvou modrou, moray
ska cervenou.
Manevry ma Slovensku budd v
septembri a bude tiez pouzite vo-
jenskych lietadiel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
CsL. INZINIERI v RUsKU.

Ma jar toho roku odislo Ces-
ko-Slovenska do sovietskeho Rus
ka 12O mladych inzinierov, ably
tam pracovali v r6znych zavo-
doch. Teraz v jaseni hodla do Ru-
ska odist' nova partia nasich in
zinierov, V poste asi 80 clenov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
ZAvRAzDENk lena.

Ma ceste Lipt. Sv. Mikulasa
do Sv. Krfza prepadnuta bola
Maria Bielopotocka, ol1pena o
$50 Kcs, znasilnena potion zabi-
ia. Prepadi ju dvaja lotri, z kto-
rych jeden jej vrazil noz do srd-
ca. Pc vrahoch sa patra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
HL'ADAJU POKLADY.

V Prosieckcj doline Liptove
kope zem niekoPko Pudi. Ma otaz-
Ky, co tam hi 'adaj1, odpoveda-
ju, ze Janosikov poklad.