davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-12
TO BROADCAST REGATTAS
N. B. C. to Announce Poughkeepsie
and Yale-Harvard Races.

NEW YORK, June 12-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. will report the
| intercollegiate crew race at Pough-
keepsie June 16 and the Yale-Harvard
| contest at New London June 19, 1t has
been announced.
The Poughkeepsie regatta will be re-
ported over the N. B, C.-WEAF network
from to 7:15 pm, and the description
| of the Yale-Harvard race on the
Thames River near New London will
be broadcast over an N. B. C.-WJZ net
work June 19 from 8 to $40 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Mile Mere Jog
For This Youth

CH1cAGo, June 10 (R).-Maurice
~ Lassiter Of Technical High, At
lanta, Ga, will need little warm
ing-up before his section Of the mile
run in the University of Chicago ma
tional interscholastic track and field
meet tomorrow.
Lassiter arrived yesterday, having
,fitch-hiked all the way from Dixie
to compete in the meet.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
SWEDEN FORMS FLEET.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June IL (R.-
Sweden's first fleet Of 20 star class
yachts has been organized in Stock
holm, with Erik Akerlund, newspaper
publisher and sailing enthusiast, as
commodore The feet is afhliated with
the Star Class Yacht Racing Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
YEOMANS PLAYING BELL
Clash in Semi-Fina1 Round o
Maryland Title Tournament.

BALTIMORE, June l2.-Eddie Yeo-
mans, Washington boy. was to face
Berkeley Bell, former Davis Cup alter
nate, at 8 O'Clock, and Eddie Jacobs,
defending champion, and Ted Easton
were to meet at 4 o'clock In the semi
finals of the singles in the Maryland
grass court tennis championships this
afternoon on the Baltimore Country
Club courts.
Yeomans gained the seni-finals yes
terday when he disposed of Billy Jacobs
in straight sets, 8-6, 60. The Wash
ington boy, seeded No. 8, showed plenty
of class in eliminating the Baltimorean,
seeded eighth.
Bell downed two opponents, trimming
Elmer Rudy, Baltimore veteran, 6-8.
81, 60, and Robert Ryan, Yale
luminary, 60, Ga. Eddie Jacobs de-
feated M. Page Andrews, 6-3, 60.
and Easton was victorious over Phil
Goldsborough, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
HIGH SCH0OL>MEET ON
Towns Of "a States Represented In
Games on Stagg Field.

CHICAGO, June IL (Eo.-Another high
school generation of track and field
stars, champions from the cities and
hamlets Of "a States, invaded Stage
Field today for the qualifying trials of
the twenety-seventh annual University
of Chicago interscholastic champion
ships.
With Froebel High of Gary, Ind, the
1880 champion, out Of the meet because
Of State association rule against out
of-the-State competition, Fort Collins,
Colo, High, winner Of three champion
ships and among the first three teams
on three other occasions, was the fa-
vorite to win the title, with Scott High
CT Toledo, Ohio, and Oak Park Of Chi
cago. Illinois State title-holder, as the
likely contention.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
TO PLAN FOR SWIMMING
District A. A. o. to Act at Meeting
to Be Held Monday.

At meeting Of the Board Of Man.
ayers of the District A. A. U. Associa-
ton Monday night at 8 o'clock In the
Office of Norman Landreau, 729
Fifteenth street, plans will be made for
one and possibly two swimming meets
here the coming Summer.
Last Summer the association con-
Quoted its first outdoor tank champion.
ships in the Mckinley High School pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb 24.-(UP)-Fore- cast for Tuesday and Wednesday,:
 Maine: Fair and colder tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy, colder in
 New Hampshire: Fair, colder to- night; Wednesday partly cloudy.
 Vermont: Fair tonight, slightly Wednesday increasing cloudiness.
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday increasing cloudiness probably fol- lowed by rain or snow at night; not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night: Wednesday increasing cloudi- ness followed by rain or snow in aft ernoon or at night; not much change In temperature.
 Eastern New York: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday followed by rain or snow Wednesday in south portion, not much change in temperature; fresh north and northeast winds.
 Western New York: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday,; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Business Survey
 Of New England
N E. Council Offers Compilation of Reports as Register
 ed By Various Chambers of Commerce

and the Slipper City Shoe Co. em- playing 35.
 Clothing: The Ideal Manufa curing company. Hilton, N. H., maker of women's house dresses, is running full time, according to the Triton Chamber of Commerce. The Pea body Leather Coat company has be- gun operations in Peabody, Mass, &C., cording to the Salem Chamber of Commerce. The Trimble Hat com- pany has moved from Orange, N. J., to Norwalk, Conn, the Norwalk Chamber of Commerce reports. The company employs 15O. The Boston Chamber of Commerce reports the establishment of the Maynard Hat company; Baron Brothers and Peltz, making women's silk dresses; All man and Olins, Inc, making mems suits and coats; A. Shuman, Inc, making women's silk and knitted dresses.
 Textiles: The Triton, N. H., Cham Der of Commerce reports the Elm Mills. Inc, and the Carter Mills, un- der the same ownership. as operating day and night. The Sanford Mills has increased it's force from 1O65 to 1436 since January 1 and is run ming overtime to meet delivery re- quirements on a steadily increasing volume of orders, the Sanford Springvale Chamber of Commerce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Boston, Feb 24.-The New Eng land Council to-day made public the following compilation of reports re- garding business in New England, received by it from chambers of commerce, trade associations, and other sources:
 Shoes: The Gardiner, Me, Board of Trade announces that the R. F. Hazard Shoe Co, employing 660, and the Commonwealth Shoe and Leath- CT company, employing $50, are both at approximately normal production, after having been on part time. The Springyale Shoe Co, Springvale, Me, has increased it's force from $50 to 1925 since January and is run- ming overtime to fill orders, the San- ford Springvale Chamber of Com merce reports. The Lawrence, Mass, industrial bureau reports that the Service Wood Heel company, Law renee, added 125 employees in Janu- ary and expected to add 100 more in February, and that Bourque Bros company, makers of women's shoes, has begun operations in Methuen, employing 125. The Exeter Shoe Co, Exeter. N. H., has resumed pro- duction, the Exeter Chamber of Commerce annouhnces. The Lynn, Mass, chamber reports the establish ment of two new shoe firms, the Ce- neles Shoe Co. which employs 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

1 has announced. The Ware, Mass,
 Chamber of Commerce reports the
 Ware woolen company operating on
 a twenty-four hour schedule to i'll present orders.
 Exeter Manufacturing company is
 spending $50,OO0 to diversity pro-
 duction in its bleaching and finish-
 ing departments, the Exeter, N. H.,
 Chamber of Commerce reports. The
 Manville Jenckes mill at Manvil1e,
 R. l., will reopen shortly, employing 300, and putting 500 looms into op- eration. the Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce reports. The Middleto wn, Conn, chamber reports the Portland
 Silk company and the Middletown Silk company both operating double
 shifts, the former since September and the latter since June of last |year without interruption.
 Employment: The monthly report of the United States Employment Service showed gains in industrial activity in some lines in Maine. New Hampshire. Massachusetts. Rhode Island, and Connecticut. Improve ment in employment conditions in Massachusetts in January was re- ported to the presidents emergency
 committee for employment by local agents.
 Building: Contract for the con. struction of $65,O0O nurses home in Gloucester, Mass, has been award-
 ed to the R. E. Runels Construction company of Lowell, the Lowell Chamber of Commerce reports. The
 Marblehead, Mass. chamber reports the formation of Fulton Brothers company, contractors. Carl Stohn. Inc. manufacturer of cotton and rayon jacquard. has completed a new
 finishing building costing $30,000 according to Boston Chamber of Commerce.
 Metals: The Salem, Mass. Cham
 Der of Commerce reports that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
PAE aEyEl

lea1em Bronze and Aluminium com- lpany will begin operations MarcII 1.
 The 1fiddIetown Silver company.
 WiddletOwn. Conn, has been running
 one shift and a half for oovoral
 months. The increase is caussd by
 greater demand for pewter, accord ling to the Middletown Chamber of lCommerce. New England Steel Tank
 company, Boston, has begun the
 manufacture of storage tanks and
 other products from heavy steel
 merce reports.
 Machinery: Quincy Pump com
 pany. Quincy, Mass. recently began
 chimes. according to the Quincy
 Chamber of Commerce.
 Automobiles: Rolls Royce of
 America, Inc. has transferred its coach and body works from L0ns
 Island City, N. r.. to Sprinefield.
 Mass, where the entire organization
 was located prior to 1927. accor4h!
 to the Springfield Chamber of C0QsO5
 merce. 0 poTs, Springs: The Atlas Coil spfifg company recently began operaaf6hs in Beverly, Mass, employing 26J asHo
 cording to the Beverly Chambefs6R Commerce. The Palmer SFAhEl company of Boston recently e9abie
 lished a branch plant in PortlaAasl Me, the Portland Chamber of Com
 merce reports. .. Specialties: Randall Morrell xam- pany. Boston, has begun man %i ture of step-ladders and wooden household specialties. H0xN ton Utilities company. Inc. Is 2fWs company manufacturing covers Itubs. Anderson and Sons, SprtHgx field, Mass, makers of etched noAktz ties, have installed new equipnef which doubles their producttnR capacity, according to the SpringfA Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
RECEIPTS EXCEED DISBURSEMENTS
Only $19, ,OOO Paid
 To Date Declares
 Collector Stokes
Last Year at Close of February 900 Had Been Tun- ed in-Office Prepares to Handle Rush Expected During Remainder of the Week

Total collections of $19,000 have been made by the office of the per- sonal tax collector regardless of the fact that there is but one week to go and 45,50O bills were sent out the first of the month. Last year, at the close of February, $51,000 had been collected. This figure will not be reached, said George Stokes, collec- tor, unless a tremendous number of people make their appearance be- fore the week is over.
 MT Stokes stated that undoubtedly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

many of the bills were duplicates and many were sent to those who are exempt, but that there are still hundreds and thousands of unpaid bills.
 After the expiration date, those who have not paid will be fined an extra dollar, bringing up the tax to three dollars.
 The line this morning in the cor ridor of the City Hall shows evidence of rush which will reach it's great est proportions the latter part of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Drive For New Members
 In Roosevelt Lodge K. of P.

Team captains in the membership drive of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, reported at last nights meeting that 1 new mem-
 bers have been signed. The cam- paign closes on March g, with the quota set for 20 new members. Plans were also completed for the dinner dance to be held at Waverly Inn on Sunday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG
 ON STII SON ROAM

Police headquarters was notified to-day that Mary Kerrigan, 12, of Stilson road was bitten by dog owned by Dona Charbonneau of the same street. The child suffered an ankle wound. Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin ordered the dog chained up pending an investigation of it's condition. There is no evidence of the animal suffering from rabies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Patriotic Night At
 Women's Relief Corps

Addresses on Lincoln and Wash ington were given at the meeting of Wadhams Relief corps, which ob- served Patriotic Night" in the rooms last night. Department Presi- dent Mrs. Gertrude Reimann and Wartime, both of Bridgeport. were guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Waterbury Man
 Paid $500 Fine
Also Placed on Probation
 for Three Months
(SDecial to the Democrat.

(SpcCHI 10 CHc OcHIOCTUC'T
 New Haven, Feb 24.-William Fitzpatrick of AZ Spring street, Wa the United States district court here to-day on the charge of violating hte prohibition law. The accused was placed on probation for three months.
 Fitzpatrick is known in the Brass City as a crooner of the Rudy Val lee type. He was taken into custody baout month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
LOWELL H. COLE WINS
 CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP

Lowell H. Cole. of Waterbury, won the class B checker championship title in matches staged at the "Y" in Springfield last evening. He won six straight games to clinch the title. Arthur Rompre. of this city, was runner up, winning six of the seven games in which he took part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
TEMPERATURES

Washington, Feb 24.-UP)-High- est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-day Pnl1oruc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
CITIZENSHIP DENIED
ANTI-WAR RESIDENT

Citizenship today stood
denied to Otto Wiggers, re-
sident here many years, be-
cause he claimed exemption
from military duty during
the world War on the
grounds he was resident of
Holland, a neutral country.
The citizenship was de-
MED to him yesterday when
he appeared before Federal
Judge J. Stanley Webster,
Spokane, in district court.
eve cannot permit our
boys to sacrifice their lives"
Judge Webster said, $50 men
like you may have the ad-
vantage of American resi-
dence, and then in later
years lightly permit you to
become full citizens when
you rejected the opportuni-
ty of showing your desire for
citizenship in time of stress"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
Early American Colonist

Edward Maria Winfield was an
English merchant and colOnist in
America. He was born at Stone
ley, Huntingdonshire. He served
in the English army, both in Ire
land and in the Low countries. Be
coming interested in schemes for
American colonization, he was one
of those to whom the patent of Vir-
ginia was granted, April 6, 1909. He
was the only one of the patentees
who sailed to America with the
first colonists, and was named in
the sealed instructions member
of the council, of which he was
elected the first president. He
quarreled with the other members
of the council, and with Capt. John
Smith in particular. His Cathoi-
cism threw suspicion upon his 10y
atty and he was soon deposed, both
from the council and governOrship,
in September, 1907. In 1GOS he re-
turned to England.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
Cintra tn Beautiful

Cintra lies at the foot of steep
wooded hills and is one Of the most
beautiful and historic spots I'm
Portugal. Byron wrote of Cintra !:
IF there be any place in the world
entitled to the appellation Of an
enchanted region it is surely Gin
ira Tivoli is a beautiful and pictur-
esque place. but it quickly fades
from the mind of those who have
seen the Portuguese paradise. When
speaking Of Cintra it must not for
a moment be supposed that nothing
more is meant than the little town
or city; by Cintra must be under
stood the entire region, town, pal
ace, quintas, forests, crags, Moor
ish ruins which suddenly burst on
the view on rounding the side OF
bleak, savage and sterile-looking
mountain. The other side is a min
gled scene of fairy beauty, artifi-
cial elegance, savage grandeur,
domes, turrets. enormous trees,
flowers and waterfalls, such as Is
met with nowhere else beneath the
SUM-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
ARIZONA TO MARK
HISTORIC SPOTS

Governor Hunt has an
nounced plans for system
Of marking historic spots of
the state fo r the informa-
ton of both tourists and re-
sidents.
Details of the plan involve
the cooperation of the state
historian, the highway COM
mission, counties and NUM-
cipalities.
The markers to be used
will be the same through
out the state and will consist
of steel signs in the shape of
Arizona's outline on the map.
Inside the boundry lines will
be a legend of the historical
highlights of any given spot.
Above the sign and joined
to it will be a large number
visible to a tourist driving
rapidly. 1t also is planned
to supply tourists with a
pamphlet containing numbers
corresponding to the signs.
Under the numbers will be
printed the same legends the
signs recorded. This will en-
able the motorist not stopp-
ing to learn the facts by
glancing at his pamphlet.
The historians office will
supply the legends. The
highway commission has
agreed to have its mainten-
ance department erect the
signs if the counties or any
one else will buy them.
The system will be pat
termed after one used in Vir-
ginia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
BUSINESS PROPHETS

Opinions of big Industrial
lists in hard times are listen
ed to eagerly, as are those
of doctors in times of sick
ness. SO when President
Charles E. Mitchell of the
National City Bank Of New
York declared that the vo-
lume of business has fallen
as low as it is likely to go,
and that corrective influen-
ces are gradually restoring
conditions for a return to
prosperity his words were
noted. And then President
Albert H. Wiggin of the
Chase National Bank-the
biggest bank in the world
had something too say. He
said "the next important
move" would be upward,
and he suggested as aids to
this move that war debts be
reduced, that tariff rates
be lowered and that labor
accept a moderate reduc-
tion of wages" Prosperity
brings high wages, he said,
"but high wages do not bring
prosperity" At the same
time Matthew Woll vice
president of the Federation
of Labor speaking to the Ma
tional Republican Club in
New York, put the blame for
conditions today on the fail
ure of the great corporations
to increase wages. Col. Art
hur Woods, head of the
Presidents committee on un-
employment, also gave out
the opinion that business de-
preston and unemployment
had Init bottom. THE
Pathfinder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
TEST CASE INVOLVING
indian WATER RIGHTS
NEAR final DECISION

The test case involving the
water rights of the 1000
Pima Indians and their 10,-
900 acres of land under the
Coolidge dam project, YER
sus the 1900 farmers of the
Gila Valley Irrigation dis
trict may be ended after six
years of litigation, when
a compromise agreement is
presented to Judge Albert
NJ. Sames of the United
States District Court in a
few days.
The government h a S
sought to obtain sufficient
water to irrigate $4,000 acres
for the Pima Indians, 5000
for the Apaches, and $4,000
for settlers in the Florence
Casa Grande-Coolidge val
ley. The defendants, large
ly those on the upper Gila,
have contended for 10000.
By agreement the govern
ment's obligation to the Pima
Indians, who fought the
Apaches for the whites in
Arizona's early days, will be
fulfilled. The Pimas irrigat-
ed their fields for centuries
before the Caucasians came
but settlers later stole the
water by camping on the up
per ella.
Since by the contract be-
tween the white land owners
of the San Carlos Irrigation
District with the U. S. De-
partment of the Interior the
latter will share equally with
the Indians in the division of
the Coolidge dam waters,
the case has an important
bearing onthe future of this
valley.-Casa Grande Dis
patch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix.
Arizona
May 20, 1881.

May 20, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George M. Tatem of Higley. Ari-
zona, who on October 21. 1929,
Additional Stockraising
Homestead Entry, No O63493 for
Lots 8, 10, N12SW1-4, SE1-4SW1-4,
Sec. 13, T. S., R. E., and Lots
], 2, 8, 4, SE1-4NW1-4. EbSW1-4,
Sec. 10, Twp, S., R. s E. G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed noice of
1tention to make final Three Tear
] roof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before Henry
\. Morgan, Register; United S ates
and Office, at Phoenix. Arizona,
{ the 21st day of July, 1881.
Cla mant names as Witnesses:
Jaiter Germain, Jess Taylor, Leo
Ellsworth, Charles Brandon all of
| gley, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Regis er.
first publication May 20, 1881
asst publication June 26, 1881
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
LEGALS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona

General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
May 26, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Helen Nj. Roach of Chandler, Ari-
ona, who, on March l, 1920, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 044936,
or EbSW1-4, Section 21, Town
ship 5 S., Range B, G. & S. R..
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Three-Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
and above described before
Henry A. Morgan, Register. United
States Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona. on the oath day of July
1881
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. T, Chitwood, Jr. of Coolidge,
Arizona. Charles A, Mitten
Of Chandler Arizona, Howard L.
Holland: of Coolidge, Arizona,
Nelson T. Roach. of Chandler
Arizona.
HENRY A MORGAN,
Register
First publication May 20, 1881
Last publication June 26, 1881,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department of the Interior
General Land Office
AT Phoenix, Arizona

department of the Interior
General Land Office
AT Phoenix, Arizona
April 29. 1881.
Notice is hereby gwen that Harry
Muller of p. .. Box 1O3, Florence,
Ariz., who on May Is, 1880 made
Original Homestead Entry, Sec.
22S9, r. s., No O6Sl4S. for NE1L
Sec. 23. T. s., R. 8 E, and on SEP.
ember 6, 1880, made additional
Homestead Entry, Act of 2-19-O9,
No 06S706, for Sci 4SE1-4, Sec. IA,
SW1-4SW1-4, Sec. 13, Townsh. 5,
Range s E., G. & S. r. Meridian,
has filed notice of inten ion to
make Final Three-Year Proof to
establishh claim to the land above
described, before Henry A. Nor
gan, Register, United States Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on this
18th day of June 1881.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Elizabeth Seys, of Florence, Ari-
zona, ]. V. Triboulet, of Higley,
Arizona, Lawrence Smith, of Hig-
ley Arizona, Marguerite Smith of
Higley, Arizona
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register
First publication May 8, 1881.
sLast publication June 5, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
Large Newspaper CoIleetIon

What is said to be the largest
collection of newspapers in the
world has been opened to fhe pub
lie in a newspaper museum at AK.
la-Chapelle. Germany. Among its
collection of 10000 newspapers
are curiosities from all over the
world. including an Eskimo paper
from the middle of last century
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
Gigantic Structure

HerodOtus estimated that 100000
men were engaged for 20 years II
building the Great pyramid.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
VYNASIEL ISTY LEX
PROTI CHUDOKRVNOSTI

DR.. j. L. McGhee, professor ma
Emory ,univerzite V ATLANTA, Ga,
pc dlhorocnych zkiiskach vyna-
siel sp6sob liecenia chudokrvnosti
(bledacky). DR.. McGhee namoci
ma par hodin do suroveho nile
ka Hatinu zeleznn medenu, z
ktorych mlieko nieco do seba
vtiahne a taketo mlieko potom
nemocnv pie. Tento lick 'vypro-
jotal DIR. McGhee ma 140 nemoc-
1ych, z ktorych 1873 vykazalo
vel zvysenie percente hemo-
klobinu ,krvi, ktory jej dava
cervenh barvu. O tento prostrie-
dok je teraz vel'ky zaujem v le-
karskych kruhoch, lebo dosial' ne
bolo isteho lieku proti chudokrv-
nosti. DR.. McGhee odportca va
rit jedla v medenych zelez-
nych hrncoch, lebo i to pomaha
,hudokrvnym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

v Mad'arsku je vel mi zakore-
neny system jedneho diet'at'a a
lebo 1plnej bezdetnosti. A to ME
len v. mestach, ale i ma dedinach.
A preto V mad'arskych casopi-
soch iSvo vedeckych kruhoch sa
mnoho o tomto ziave pojednaya.
V tohoroenom skolskom roku bo-
10 zavrete 100 sk6l ma = mad'ar-
skom vidieku preto: ze v ami jed
nej z tychto dedin nebolo ami 30
deti, co je minimalny poeet k o.
tvoreniu skoly. v Budapesti je to-
no roku 0 1000 ziakov menej nez-
Ii lansktho. aekopvek pocet oby-
vatel'stva Budapesti sa zvysil pri-
livom l'udi vidieku. Toto Wy
mieranie mad 'arxkeho naroda jc
naiyacsou pricinou, preco Ma
d 'arsko robi tax silnd propagan-
du "a pripojenie sa Slovenska k
nemu.. sSlovenske matky by Ease
rodily Mad 'arov. =