davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
HARRINGTON H. s.
WINS BANKERS
+. F. A. PLAQUE
Corn Judging Team ScOr-
ed 1853 Pct; Crowded
By MiddletOwn
MILTON YOUTH HIGH

The +. T.. A. Culture Farmers of
America) plaque offered by the Del
aware Bankers Association for the
best corn judging team or agricul-
tural students in Delaware high
schools, was won by the Harrington
team with a team score of 1873 per
cent. The competition was unusually
keen this year, with the Middletown
High School placing second with q
score of 1872 per cent, aud the
Bridgeville High School third with Il
score of GS.2 per cent.
The winning team consists Of
William Smith, Clifford OHtten and
Welton Sullivan, with Melville Tay-
lor and Russell Bowdle as alter
mates. They were coached by j. O..
McWilliams, agricultural instructor
of the school.
The three highest individual scOr-
es made in the contest on Friday in
this event were made by David Pos
ties, of the Milton agricultural de-
partment, with a score Of S7.7 per
cent; Billie Jones of the Bridgeville
agricultural department, with
score of S2.9 per cent, and James
Conley, of the Caesar Rodney agri-.
cultural department, with a score of
1922 per cent. These three young
men will receive gold, silver and
bronze medals, from the State Su-
9ervisor of Agriculture, the donor
)f these awards.
This contest held annually i'll
Turn 10 Page 7. Picascl
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
BOXING BILL
PASSED BY THE
LEGISLATURE
Measure Providing For ShOUs TOtGLing Up To Thirty
Rounds Is Now Before Governor, Who 1t Is BeLieU-
ed, VIII Sign The Measure. Racing Bill Not Er-
pected To Appear AZ This Session OF Assembly
Senator Burton Introduces Bill PrOUidtng For State
HighIOGy Department To Maintain Indian RiUer
Inlet. McIntire Blu VIII Create NeIO Budget Board
forestry Department LGLU To Be Strengthened

and talk to members, be enforced
and one opponent of the bill walk
ed out.
Representative Virden said the bill
had been explained and he thought
no further explanation was neces-
sary.
How Members Voted
The vote was:
Yeas-Messrs. Barnes, Clark, Coo
per, Davis, Flynn, Hastings, !. r.
Hollett, Lingo, Nickle, Phillips,
Price, Rupp, Schiefele, Smoot, Ste
venson, Tatnall, Van Solver, Virden,
Webb, Coy-2O
Nays Messrs. Benson, Burge,
Carey, Cummins, Davis, G. H. DON
Ovan, Hastings, Johnson, Messick,
Raughley, Seal, Stevens, Talley,
Tschudy, f. B. Webb-15.
The bill authorizes the Governor
to appoint a commission of three
members to comprise the State Ath
letic Commission, who would have
jurisdiction over the sport. 1t pro-
vides that not more than five bouts
could be given at one show, with a
total of not more than 80 rounds,
but one bout only could be for 8
rounds.
The State would receive part of
the gross receipts at show and the
clubs holding the shows would be
Turn to Page 4, Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
ADVICE FOR U. S.
INCOME TAX PAYERS
Deputies viii Sit in Down State
TOWns TO Aid TaxabIeS

Two deputy internal revenue col
lcctors from the Wilmington Office
will visit score of dOwn-state
towns during the next two months
to give advice to persons filing Fed
eral income tax returr, for 1880.
The two deputies are w. NJ. Black
and G. J. Mcdaniel.
Mr. Blacks schedule of visits FOL
low; Clayton, January 2G at the
Clayton Bank; Smyrna, January 27
and % at the post Office; Dover,
January 20, 80 and 81 at the Farm
Z is Bank; Wyoming, February at
.ghe National Bank; Harrington, Feb
ruary and at the post Office; Mil
ford, February 5, and Z; Bridge
Vile, February 9 and 10; SeafOrd,
February II, -, Is and ID; Laurel,
February 16, II and IS; Dclmar,
February 10, 20 and 21; Georgetown,
February "a and rs; Lewes, Febru-
airy 2G, 27and %; Selbyville, March
, and 3; Millsboro, March f., and
Milton, March and at the Sussex
Trust Company.
During his visits to Milford,
Dridgeville, Seaford, Laurel, Del
mar, Georgetown, Lewes, Selbyville
and Millsboro, Mr.. Black will see
taXables in the post offices in those
towns.
Mr.. McDanie's schedule follows:
Newark, February at the Newark
Trust Company; Niddletown, Feb
ruary and at the Delaware Trust
Company and Newark again on Feb
ruary 9 at the Farmers Trust Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
KENT POLITICIAN
DIES NEAR DOVER
J. Thomas Lowe, OF Little Greek,
Succumbs At Home

]. Thomas Lowe, 80 years old, ono
of the best known citizens of Kent
county and a merchant at Little
Greek, since 1877, died at his home
in Little Creek Sunday morning af-
ter few days illness due to a cold
and complications.
Mr., Lowe, who was Democrat
politically, served as a member of
the Delaware Legislature in 1882;
served as county treasurer of Kent
county from 1898 to 1895, and also
served four years as Register in
Chancery and clerk of the Orphans
Court of Kent county about Is
years ago.
he was also named by the Demo-
cratic State Committee several
years ago as the party's candidate
for Acknowledgements when the
convention candidate had resigned.
Funeral services were held in Do
yer NJ. p. Church Wednesday after
noon, with interment at Lakeside
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
DELAWARE BOYS
RECEIVE WEST POINT
APPOINTMENT

Franklin Bell Reybold, son
of Major Eugene Reybold, U.
s. A., and nephew of f. X.
Reybold. director of nation adj
vertising for Every Evening,
has been recommended for ap-
pOintment to the United States
Military Academy at West
Point.
Senator John G. Townsend.
Jr., of Delaware, certified the
name to the President, in fill
ing an unexpected vacancy at
his disposal.
As alternates Senator Town
send recommended James p.
Scott, a graduate of Bridgeville
high school, and Samuel Ketty,
son of Harry Ketty, of Will
mingtOn. This candidate at
present is student at the
Z Millard Prep School in Wash
inStOn.
Examinations will be held in
March with Il view to entrance
at the academy in July.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
RED CROSS ASKS FOR
AID FOR SUFFERING
Local Branch Has Sent 5000 And
More Is Asked For

The Delaware Chapter of the Ann
erican Red Cross has issued an ap-
peal to the citizens of Delaware for
funds which are to be sent to the
National headquarters to aid in
helping the. suffering caused in many
parts of the country because of the
present economic situation which
confronts the nation.
Dclawares quota is $4,000. or
this amount the town of Milford is
asked to raise considerable pOr-
ton. Mrs. Mary l.. Marshall, chair
man of the Milford Branch, has al
ready collected and forwarded 5000
from this town. There is much to
raise yet, and this means of appeal
Turn 10 Page 4, PlcaScl
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
CRYSTAL FOUNT
LODGE PAYS VISIT
TOSMYRNALODGE
Local Odd Fellows Enjoy
One OF Finest. Visits In
Recent Months
TO CONFER DEGREE

Milford Odd Fellows enjoyed one
of the best meetings they have at
tended this season as the guests OF
Morning Star Lodge No. 6, I. 0. 0. f..
at Smyrna, last Friday evening.
The official visit of Grand Master
Morris, and staff of the Delaware
I. o. 0. f., was in the nature of a
surprise to the down State visitors.
Asylum Lodge No. %, of Whining
ton, with its crack degree team, un-
der the leadership of Eugene Mac
Namara. degree master, conferred
the initiatOry degree on class of
eight candidates for Morning Star
Lodge. Upon completion Of the de-
gree work, Degree Master MacNa-
mara, on behalf Of his lodge, pre-
scented n complete set of regalia to
Morning Star Lodge The class of
candidates was the largest to be adj
mitted in Kent county this season.
Last night the entire class was
taken to Wilmington, why're the ia
nous degree team of Eden Lodge
No. 81, conferred upon them the first
degree.
CrYSJal FOull LouSe, WHICH Spc-
cialize in the second degree, was
asked TO confer the second degree
upon the same class in Milford. Geo.
A. Swain accepted for the Milford
Odd Fellows, and will confer this
degree in full ceremonial form, using
the we'll known Crystal Fount Quar-
tet and Orchestra, in the work,
somtime in the near future.
Addresses were made by prominent
members of the Grand Lodge and
visitors. Past Grand Representa-
tives r. X. Stevenson, former pas
Turn 10 Page 5. PicaSr]
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
REPORT DELAWARE
HAS 9,7O7 FARMS
Vegetables Valued At $2,5SO,Gl5 Har
vested From $4,000 Acres In 1929

According to bulletin recently
issued by the Bureau of the Census
there was a decrease in the number
of farms in Delaware from 10,140 in
1920 and 1O,257 in 1925 to 9,7O7 in
1880. The total number of farms il
Delaware includes 2,815 having from
so to 80 acres each; 2,305 of from
100 to ia acres; and 2,062 of from
20 to 40 acres. There were SO farms
having 500 acres or over.
or the 9,707 farms in the State in
1880, as reported in the census, 6,26C
were operated by owners, 165 by
managers, and 3,2S2 by tenants. The
land in farms decreased from 044,-
5l1 acres in 1920 to S99,G41 acres in
1925, but increased from 1925 to
1880 to 9OO,S15 acres. The value o.
farm land and buildings increased
Turn 10 Page 5, Picascl
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
DELAWARE BOYS WIN
III POULTRY JUDGING
Third IIonOrS Awarded TO Ill Club
Team At y. Y. Poultry Show.

Team At y. Y. Poultry Show.
The Delaware 4-H Club Poultry
Judging team, consisting of John
Montgomery and Paul Colt from New
Castle county, and Russell Burris
from Kent county, tied for third
place in the 4-H Club Poultry Judg-
ing Contest held at the Madison
Square Garden Poultry Show in New
York City last Saturday
Only go points behind the winning
Massachusetts team, the Delaware
boys were unlucky in the draw to
break their tie with Pennsylvania
and were awarded fourth place for
which they secured a handsome sill
yer trophy cup which will be placed
in the Office of A. D. Cobb, Assistant
Director of Extension of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, among other troph-
les won by Delaware All club mem
bers
The Delaware boys were accom-
panied to New York by H. S. Palm
er, Extension Poultryman of the Uni
versity of Delaware, and their ex-
Turn 10 Page 7, Please]
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR KENT co. COURTS
Jacob ROOsa, Edward L. Hurley On
Grand Jury From Milford

Kent County Jury Commissioners
Hope and Hopkins have drawn the
Grand Jury for the year, regular
Petit Jury for the February term OF
court and an additional jury for the
Court of Oyer and Terminer at
which court, the case Of Noah
Downs, 22-year-old alleged murder
sr of Mildred Long and Ernest Kill
len will be tried.
Grand Jurors: First district, John
". Vane, William A. Broadway and
Matthew V. Ford.
Second-John r. Mingus, George
9. Richardson.
Third-Wilbur Clark, William c.
Boggs.
Fourth-Eugene Thomas, AleXan-
Ter Jackson.
Fifth-S. S. Pennewill, John N.
Thomas, William l.. Fisher.
Sixth Ezekiel Flemming, Sine
on Bullock.
Seventh-lIarry B. Johnson, viii
liam IL. Jakes.
Eighth - Charles w. Baker, Will
Turn 10 Page 5, PledSc]
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
PLANS FOR GUARD
DINNER ANNOUNCED
High National Guard Officers TO At
tend Event At ArmOry Next Monday

Plans and arrangements for the
first annual "get-to-g -gether" dinner
for officers and men of Battery Il,
the Milford unit of the Delaware
National Guard, are about complete,
Capt. Anthony Summers, the battery
commander, has announced
The dinner meeting will be held
on the night of Monday, January 26,
and will take place Immediately af-
ter the regular weekly drill period
is over, Capt. Summers said.
Several officers of high rank in the
State guard will attend the dinner
as guests and speakers. Among the
visitors will be Col. John P. Le-
Fevre, of Dover, commanding the
198th Coast Artillery, of which the
Milford Battery is a part; Major s.
B. l. Duncan, of New Castle, COM
manding the Second Battalion, and
Major Hutson, of Dover, senior in
Turn to Page 9, Plsase
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
FEDERAL INCOME
TAX BLANKS ISSUED
Forms Have Been Sent TO All Della
ware Residents BY L. S. Bureau

Officials of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Federal Building in Will
mington, are preparing for the filing
of the 1890 Federal income tax, due
March Is. Forms have been sent out,
il was announced, to all taxpayers
in Delaware.
Forms 1896 and 1899 to be filed
with the commissioner of internal
revenue sorting section, Washing
ton, the result of treasury decision
No. 1902, is to require all persons
making payments to another person
of fixed or determinable income of
81 500 or more, also corporations
paying dividends of $500 or more in
any calendar year, to make return
thereof on form 1899 accompanied
by form 1896 to the commissioner of
internal revenue, sorting section,
Washington. The treasurer's decis-
ion also provides that such returns
Turn TO Page 4, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
NATION USING MORE
VEGETABLES AND LESS
BREAD AND CEREALS

The dietary habits of the
American people are changing.
II. w. Dunlap, Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture, has
found that since the World
War there has been trend
toward more diversified diet,
with a preference for more
vegetables, fruit, sugar and
dairy products. Consumption
of bread, corn meal and other
cereals has declined.
Since 1915 there has been an
increase of 3G per cent i'll the
per capita consumption of veg
etables. Also, the average
American now eats about a
third more sugar than before
the war, about a fourth more
milk and dairy products, q fifth
more vegetables, and until
very recent years, a little
more meat.
In the past five years there
has been decrease of 80 per
cent in the consumption OF
grains for human food
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
FOUR-H CLUBS HOLD
DELIGHTFUL MEETING
Largest Gathering Ever Held In
Kent Co., Guest OF WOOdside Group.

The WCOdside Dairy Club and the
Wild Cat Club under the leadership
Of Lyndon d. Caulk and Mrs. N. w.
Taylor entertained several of the All
clubs in the county at the FruitIand
Grange Hall in Camden on Thursday
evening, January 15 With an at
tendance Of, 100 club members, par
cnts and friends, this was the larg-
est gathering Of 4-H club folks ever
held in the county.
The clubs in attendance were the
Millwocd Dairy Club with Francis
Dill, leader; the lIappy-Go-Lucky
Club With Ethel Austin, leader; the
Millwood Ever Ready Club with
Ethel Warner, leader; and the Oak
Grove Dairy Club of which Charles
Paradee is leader.
The speaker Of the evening was Dr..
Francis T. Short, Of Milford, who
gave an excellent talk, based on the
d-Hs of club work - Head, Heart,
Hands and Health. Dr. Short is an
ideal speaker for an audience Of
young people as lie entertains with
LTmn 10 Pdgc 5, Picasel
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
SENATOR TOWNSEND
URGES LEVY ON OLEO
BiII Provides 10 Cents Per Pound
Tax On Butter Substitute

An amendment to present law
governing the sale, importation of
and expectation of oleomargariDe,
las been introduced in the Senate
by Senator John G.. Townsend, Jr,
of Delaware. The bill is identical
with measure introduced in the
House by Representative Brigham.
The bill provides stringent regu-
lations of the oleomargarine indus
try, among other things providing
that "any person that sells, vends
or furnishes oleomargarine for the
use and consumption of others, eX-
Turn 10 Page 5. PieaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
Awdrd Prizes For Corn At Seaford
Where improvement ShowWds Held

A. f. Davidson, of New Castle, was
elected president for 1881 of the
Delaware Crop improvement Asso-
citation at the twenty-fourth annual
State show in Mechanics Hall at
Seaford last week.
George L. Schuster, agronomist at
the University of Delaware, was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
Vice-presidents elected for the coun-
ties were: New Castle, j. o. Koelig,
Jr., of Newark; Kent, William Caulk
of Dover, and Sussex, H. C. Dodd of
Lewes.
The show will be held in New Cas-
tie county next year, the place to be
selected at later date.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23

In judging the exhibits the follow
ing awards were made
Interstate class, open to Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey
and Maryland, best ten ears yellow
corn: Oliver Koelig, Newark, first;
Ira V. Mckenzie, Cumberland, Md,
second; L. Ernest Dilworth, Hook
essen, third.
Best ten ears white corn, e. B, Mel
bourne, Elkton, Md, first; Ira " Nc
Kenzie, Cumberland, Md, second; J.
w. Melbourne, Elkton, Md, third;
Oliver Koelig, Newark, fourth.
Honorary class, best ten ears yell
low, oliver Koelig, Jr., Newark,
Turn to Page 5, PleaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
ARE RESTOCKING
PONDS In STATE
Game and Fish Commission Also TC
Purchase Rabbits, Quail, Pheasants.

!
Al the monthly meeting of The
State Board of Game and Fish Com.
missiOners held at Dover on Wed,
nesday in their offices in the State
House, Alonzo Jones, supervisor OF
wardens, was instructed to go to
Maryland and consult with the Mary
land Board of Game and Fish Com
missiOners and others, regarding the
purchasing of bass and other game
fish to restock the ponds i'll Della
ware. Over 200 bass were placed in
Smalley's Pond, Lake Como, and
Silver Lake, Dover, on Wednesday.
The board agreed to purchase 200O
rabbits, 200 quail and 200 pheasants
TO be liberated in February and
March.
The vacancy Of chief warden
caused by the resignation of Chester
V. Townsend, on December 81, has
not as yet been filled
Turn 10 Page 7. PicaSc]
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23

1t won't he long now before
pneumonia germs that park
on 1apper's chest will be
dying of exposure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Make your home more cheer full with a bright, new Rug. The saving will be at least one third if you buy to-mor- row. Big selection!
 TLDNTC yrn cIrUr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17
Repatriacia cudzincov.

Dotaz: Ci mi m0zete laskave O.
znamit', ci jestvuje V tejto zemi
nejaka spolocnost' alebo snad'
spoloenosti, ktor6 napomahajil ne
zamestnanym cudzincom, ably sa
mohli vratit do svojej rodnej
vlasti. --- T. S., St. Louis, Mo.
Odpoved Pokial' vieme, je tn
len jedna organizacia tohoto dru-
hu a ia pomaha len obcanom Sta
toy strednej a juznej Ameriky.
Mnohi konzulovia maju vsak k
dispozicii istu sumu penazi, kto-
Eli m6zu uHit' prave ma tento
ciel'; inokedy m6zu zadovazit'
pre- potrebnych obGanov svojcj
zeme bud cclkom bezplatnii sif-
kartu bud S1fkartu IA snizenu
celru. Cudzinec, ktory sa chce
timto, sposobom vratit' domov,
ma sa preto predovsetkym obra-
tit na konzula svojej krajiny.
Al ked' tento nebude moct' sam
nicoho urobit', poradi hoe len
ziadatel 'ovi, kde sa ma obratit'
0 pomoc, ak moze totiz jeho
pripade v6bcc jaku pomoc cd
niekoho ocakayat'.
Vyznam deportacneho rozkazu.
Otazka: Jedon moi priateP ,bol
sem pripusteny ia sest mesacnu
naySteyu, zdrzal sa tuna ale dlh-
Sic, bez toho, aby Dol poziadal 0
predlzenie lchoty, na sktorti boil
pripusteny. Bol gpreto nanho Wy
'dany Szatykac, sii6asne mu. vsak
.bolos dovolene, ably. odcestoyal na
svoje vlasfnt ! trovy.gCi sa moze
neskorsie Ease 3vratit do Ameri-
Ky = s. k. Chicago, I'll.
Odpoyed': Vratit' sa smie len
Y tom. prfpade,sak bol deportac-
NY rozkaz odyolany 10 SD stAva
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17
MOVE PEKNE KNIZKY
v SLOVENSKEJ KNIZNICI

DO slovenskej kniznice, nacho-
diacej sa {. 20 n. Watt st. pri-
buddy viacere knizky. Rev. st. Be
gala podaroval viacere spisy, Wy
dane Spolkom Vojtesskym a kit
peny Dol Slovensko-Anglicky
Slovnlk. Objednany Dol roman
"Sol'ny Stlp". Mimo klpentho
Sloynlka, dostala kniznica tcraz
do daru jeden cd Mar. Slov. Spoil
kn, ktory priniesol p. Juraj Pu-
halla, hi. dozorca MSS. Ia daro-
vant knizky srdecna vd aka!
Sprava hmiznic.e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17
Posledny prichod do Spojenych
Statov.

Otazka: Jedon naSich pred
platitel 'ov I'll V te.jto krajine ne
pretrzite patnast' rokov. Ia cely
ten cas- opustil Spojene Staty iba
raz to predo dvoma rokmi ke-
dy isiel na kratku navstevu do
stareho kraju. Tento clovek je
nateraz bez zamestnania a tax.
mer bcz prostriedkov. Ci by no
mohli deportovat', ked'by dnes
poziadal podporu? Prezatym ma
len svoj "prvy papier''. - Red
aktor Chicago, III.
Odpoved': Musime YAM po-
fttovanim oznamit', re otazny
muz by mohol naozaj byt' depor-
tovanN. Kazdy raz, ked cudzinec
opusti p6du Spojenych Statov -
al ked'hy to bolo len IA niekol'
ko hodin do Kanady - prerusu-
ie podPa imigracneho zakona
svoj tunajsi trvacny pobyt. my
mi slovami, doba, kedy cudzinec
moze byt' deportoYany, datuje sa
zayzdy od jeho poslednGho vstu-
pu do Spojenych Statov. Ak pri-
padne cudzinec na t'archu verej-
nej dobrocinnosti kedykol 'yek V
prvych piatich rokoch po syojom
poslednom prichode do Spoje-
nych Statov a to pr1cin, ktore
nevzkrsly iba po jeho poslednom
prichode do krajiny, vtedy ho
mozu deportovat'. Ak je neza-
mestnanost' jedinou pricinou,
preco otazny muz mrsi sa ucha-0
dzat' 0 podporu, vtedy sa da o.
cakavat', zc by snad ncbol de-
portovany ami V tom prfpade,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17

Neverime povery, ale ze trinastka ME kazdemu
suzi duhu to dokazao pri spanieskom krakow Al
fonzovi A ktoreho kraPovsky osud speeateny Dol IS.
aprila ked bolo uz iste ze nedenych vobach zvita
zi ohromnou vacsinou republikani Krar sa fakticky
podakoval trofu H. aprila.
Alfonz Trinasty nebol vraj zly krar, ale urobil v
syojom panoyani dive chyby, ktore no tron prprayy
Prvou bola vona Mauram kde Spaniesko utrpelo vel
ke ztraty votoch vojakov $500, 900 penia
zoch. Druhou boo patrocne dktatorstvo Primo de Ri
Alfonz chce napravt poslednu chybu, po osnch
rokoch dovo yoby, ktore pre- neho tax oudne dopady
Y Europe je dnes hodne diktatorov - korunova-
nych nekorunoyanych - mad vsetkymi vs tien osu-
du Afonzoyho. Narody, ktore ochutnajd demokra-
ciu nen1ozno trvae zotroct. Doba kralov knie
zat grofov bar6nov poinula ako doba bosorek Ca
rodejnikov.
Mas Slovakov naoze zaujimat osud Alfonza zbliz-
sa. eho svagor, polsky grof Zamojs, postavi Alton
zoY kastieP Spis, kde 81 bude kazde leto popoyat
odpoeiyat'. Tento kastieP Dol postaveny ocakavan
toho, 60 sa teaz prihodilo.
Alfonz jeho kralovski rodina nebude hladoyat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17
ZAUJfMAvE oTAzKY A oDPoVEDE.
L. l.. I. S.

ked'by na tarchu verejnej do.
brocinnosti naozaj pripadnul. Je
pravda zavzdy lepsie, ak m0ze
sa kazdy cudzinec hoe len V pr
vom pat'roei svojho tunajsieho
pobytu obist' bez jakejkolyeli
verejnej podpory. Prihodi sa ino-
kedy, ze sa potom dodatocne Ii
sti, re cudzinec ma volajakl te-
lesnu alcbo ind vadu, o ktorej
mozbyt', ami sam nevie ktoril
NAL uz pred syojim prichodom do
Ameriky, a pre- ktoru pricinu ne
mali no vIastnc ami sem pripu-
stit'.
Go je legalne bydlisko?
Otazka: Rodina prist 'ahoval.
GOV zijdca vo vel'mi zlych finan-
enych pomeroch, 4nem6ze dostat
ziadnej podpory, pretoze jej Gle
novia nie sil povazovani "a osad-
nikov tam, kde ziadajil podpo-
I'll. Tato rodina zije V Spojenych
Statoch uz desat' roaov, ale do
nasho mesta sa prist 'ahoyala iba
pred kratkym casom a to z Det-
roitu. Co znamena ''legalne byd-
'lisko'? = 2. s., Stamford, Conn.
Odpoyed': 70 vacsine statov
povazuj1 "a legalneho 'residen-
ta" toho, kto zije v State nepre-
trzite cely rok. Dobrocinne orga-
nizacie staraj1 sa spotom d predo-
vsetkSm ! len 0 tyyciltoE legahlXch
rezidentovi svojho statu. Rodma
prist 'ahovalcov, ofktorej pfsete,
mala by sice pravo ma financn1
podporu ' state Michigan, ME
vsak ~ State Connecticut. Y te-
raJsej t'azkej dobe, kedyr tol'ko
Pudf zije II biede, 1sfi lanoha do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17

brocinne organizacie ndtent odo-
pierat' svoju pomoc vsetkyym no.
vo sa prist ahovavsim l'ud'om, ak
nemaju neskorsie odopriet' po-
moe tym, >ktorl majd na nu sku-
toGne pravo.