davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

A very interesting talk on the history of St Francis church, the present structure of which was dedicated forty-one years ago was given by Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church, yesterday.
 To commemorate the event a solemn high mass will be celebrat- ed in the church tc-morrow morn ing at o'clock for all of the de- ceased pastors and priests who have ever served St Francis par ish.
 Father Fitzgerald recalled the early history of the church in Nau- gatuck starting when 1t was mis- sion of Waterbury, relating the history of the building of the first Catholic church on Water street on the property now owned by the United States Rubber company. The first Catholic church was erected in 1S5S, Father Fitzgerald stated. Father Brady vast he first resident pastor. He gave history of the pastors that followed down Pagan became pastor of the church. Father Pagan built the present church, the cornerstone being laid in 1882. Father Fitzgerald recalled how dearly beloved Father Pagan was, not only by his parishioners bua by everyone. The present church was dedicated on November 30, 1890. The present pastor said he had the pleasure of serving as assistant Father Pagan from 1886 unutil after his death in 1893.
 Following Father Pagan, Rev James Linehan became pastor serving for brief time when he died. He was succeeded by Rev James O'Reilly Sheridan who served as pastor for IA years or until the time of his death. Rev Thomas Cooney succeeded Father Sheridan as pastor and he also served for a period of IA years when called to his eternal reward. During the pastorship of Father Sheridan the parochial school was erected and the present rectory. Father Cooney was responsible for the erection of the beautiful con- vent building on Meadow street. Father Fitzgerald also paid a trib- ute to the members of the parish down through the years. He re- quested all of the parishioners who possibly could attend to be present at the mass tomorrow morning.
 First Friday
 Friday will be the first Friday of the month. Masses in St Fran cis' church will be at 5:30, e:30, and 7:30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening.
 Board Meets Tomorrow Night
 The December meeting of the board of wardens and burgesses will be held tomorrow night in the borough court room at 8 o'clock. It is expected that Warden Green will have considerable infor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
| NAUCATUCK Local Church Is
 Forty-One Years Old
Father Fitzgerald Speaks on Dedication of St Francis
 Church Warden and Burgesses to Meet

nation to impart to the board rel ative to the unemployment situa- tion. The warden is chairman of the projects committee of the un- employment fund. Several projects have been started recently as part of the program to be carried on during the winter months. Others are being contemplated. It is also expected that report will be re- ceived from a representative of the concern manufacturing the fire ap- paratus at the Maple street fire house. At the last meeting of the board 1t was decided to have rep resentative of the company inspect the apparatus and make a check of the repairs needed to put the apparatus in first class condition.
 Transferred to Hartford.
 william Dumont of Carroll street, who has been connected with the local branch of the landscape division of the state highway de- partment for some time has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

promoted to the Hartford district Mir DumOnt left Saturday for Hart ford to take up his new duties. Court of Honor Announced. | A court of honor win be con- ducted by the local Boy Scout council on Wednesday night, Dec g, at 7:30 o'clock in the salem school auditorium. Deputy Com- missioner of Aviation of Connecti- cut Jack Lenox of New Haven and Scout master of the New Haven Rotary club troop will be the speaker.
 School Reopen. The schools of the borough re- opened for sessions this morning following the Thanksgiving holi- days. The next vacation for the students will be the Christmas re- cess.
 Fish and Game Club Meeting.
 The December meeting of the Naugatuck Fish and Game club will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the borough court room. At this meeting plans for feeding game during the winter months will be taken up.
 Hearing Tomorrow.
 The case of J. P. Jepson of IS Church street charged with keep ing a gambling place and with violation of the liquor law will be heard in the borough court to- morrow morning. Jepson was ar- rested last Friday night in a raid conducted on his place of business on Church street by Officers James Cuddy, Timothy Reardon and Will fred Evon.
 Confirmation was administered at St Michael's church yesterday morning at the II o'clock services by the Rt Rev D. c. Acheson bis- hop of the diocese, assisted by the Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector. A. N. Zitsinger, native of Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

menia, who Is now taking a special course at Yale University was the speaker at the Young Peoples Forum of the Congregational church last night in the parish house.
 Mir Zitsinger spoke on "The Armenian Refuge" The talk was the first of Q series of Youths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Forums' to be conducted during the winter months.
 Funeral of Charles Picrs0n. The funeral of Charles Pierson
 of 57 New street, who died Thanks
 giving Eve in the Waterbury hos pital was held Saturday afternoon
 from his late home at 2 o'clock and from the Salem Lutheran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

church at 2:3O o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev Will liam R. Frendberg. Burial was in Grove cemetery. The pa1lbearers were Charles Nelson, August Peter son, Joseph Johnson, Victor olson, Erie Johnson and John B. Swen- son.
 The funeral of Mrs Fannie Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Hams was held Saturday afternoon at 9 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs Frank S. L0bde1l, 143 Fairview avenue. Services conducted by Rev Edward R. Hance of the Congregational church. Burial was in Hillside cemetery. The pailbearers were Fred Lates, Harry Lates, Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Noble. Arthur stlnnon, Edward Melbourne and Frank Hubbard.
 Town Committee Meeting.
 A special meeting Of the 6emGs cratic town cofnmitte win be held tonight at o'clock in the Town Hall building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Austria win increase iss taxss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Uncle Sam May
Deport Him

whether the Consul General has
adopted this curse as q means OF
securing unofficial justice for the de-
PENDANT. Certainly public sympathy
Is strongly In his favor.
May Go Free.
The Consul General offers no ex-
PLANTATION, but neither does he offer
any passports. Frank S. Abercombi,.
the assistant commissioner OF immi-
grafton here, has said that after the
deportation order is affirmed. IL n
is, one more request viii be issued
for a passport. If 1t Is not forth
coming he then will recommend the
release of Alcorace on the ground
that II would be inhuman to COZ
fine him any longer"
Alcorace himself is jubilant over
the support that has been rallied IN
his behalf. He has heard from Gen.
Cole that appeals will be made d.
rectly to Senators Walsh and
Coolidge II other defense plans fail
He has been assured Of half a dozen
jobs that would allow him 10 earn
an honest living. He has written his
wife. who is working in New York
70 support their daughter, that he
will send for them soon.
So IL all these dreams are to come
true. Amadeo doesn't mind being
temporarily a man without a coun-
try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
aibiion Joins Issues of Delegates at Episcopal General Contention

cattle and Is growing feed at homo.
He lives about four miles SOUTH
east Of here
Mr.. Conley at this time owns only
q registered bull but Is hopeful Of
getting q herd Of registered cows
as well. The scrub bull has never
entered into his calculations at all.
His herd Is composed OF grey jer-
seys.
One Of Mr.. Conveys outstanding
achievements has been to reduce lis
bill for commercial feeds from about
$40 a week to So as a result Of his
policy Of growing feeds at home.
He has found that by growing cane
IN the summer and corn In the early
spring and cutting 1t I'D By means
OF an ensilage cutter he can save
tremendously on his feed bill. Tire
cutting process makes every bit of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
CHURCH BALKS
AT DEFINITE
STAND ONLAW

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 26.-R1-
Prohibition has joined the list OF
issues upon which there is regis
tered a difference OF opinion
among delegates to the general
convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
Prohibition was both criticized
and defended in a report by the
committee OF Il adopted by the
house Of bishops. The committee.
headed BY James <. Freeman OF
Washington, was appointed to con-
slider prohibition and lawlessness,
world peace and industrial dislo-
cation.
Opinion Differs
There Is" the reports r~ecites.
widespread and honest difference
OF opinion in the nation. within
the church and among membery
of this convention as 70 the Wis
dom and ~desirability OF retaining
the 18th amendment and the con-
sequent legislation in their present
form.
There are those who honestly
favor the retention OF the law as
Il now stands, believing 1t has ac-
complished good, and may ac-
complish more and better results
Others, not loss devoted 70 the
high purpose which prompted the
passage OF this law. believe that
in its present form it ministers
to disrespect for law and the
growth OF a dangerous spirit OF
anarchy"
The committee hesitated to rec
ommend concerted action on
grounds that issues involved are
"highly controversial and closely
related to partisan politics"
The enforcement OF the prohi-
bition law" the report states,
has been steadily resisted, and
has been accomplished by graft,
corruption, lawlessneSs, murder
and political cowardice and n.y.
pocrisy lawlessness, however,
issues in part out of conditions
which have not always been given
full consideration, such as the
enactment OF laws. or the failure
Ia repeal laws which do not COM
mand or continue TO enlist public
confidence, and have lost the
respect and support Of a major
ity Of the people"
Divorce Question Up
The ignoring or violation OF
euch laws, the report continues,
results solely because the laws
affect personal rights and liberties
which individuals themselves de-
termine to maintain, regardless OF
social consequences.
Problems regarding marriage
and divorce and the use OF the
American missal, mass book. were
in the hands OF the house OF
bishops today. after a heated ses-
sion of the house OF deputies.
Provisions of the matrimonial
canon adopted by the deputies in
cluded pre-marriage instruction,
the establishment OF an ecclesias-
teal court in each diocese and
missionary district and the right
OF divorced persons. remarked by
civil authorities, to retain their
communicate rights In the church
after applying to an ecclesiastical
court for recognition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
DATA


Barometric pressure was mod
erately high throughout the greas
northwest this morning (crest 1922
at North Platte. Nebr. and Dodge
City. Kans.), and moderately low
over the Great Lakes region and
the Ohio valley. AS a result the
weather was fair TO clear and cool
to moderately cold practically
throughout the great northwest. and
mostly cloudy with rather general
precipitation over the Great Lakes
and adjacent states during the last
"a hours. Except for a few local
showers in Texas. Ala "a. and
Florida, the weather continued
mostly fair and unseasonably warm
In the cotton belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

the cane available for the cattle.
Hyseia and dorser are cut up In the
same manner.
In the winter. Mr.. Conley provides
green pasture In the form of rye.
oats. barley and stock beets.
Sometimes he feeds culled Irish
potatoes which he finds a good fill
CT and milk producer although
they do not make much cream.
Mr.. Conley has worked out a very
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
CATTLE man
RAISES HIS
own FEED

SAN BENITO. Sept. 26.-H. B.
Conley, San Benito dairyman who
built up his herd to so head after
having started four years ago with
one COW OF his own and a borrowed
one, Is a great believer in registered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
some OF the heifers coming I'm are

some OF the heifers coming I'm are
producing around four gallons. Care
ful breeding and feeding does the
trick. Mr.. Conley has found.
He Is a strong believer I'm living
mt home. He expressed the belief
that the farmer must work out his
own salvation and that one on the
ways To do ~ is 10 raise as many
Of his food needs az home as possible.
He ts of the Valleys pi0E(ErrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

effective mixture for feeding pur-
poses. It's proportions m Is follows:
Three sacks Of cold pressed cotton
seed oil cake, one sack OF shor.s,
one sack OF bran. m sack OF sweet
feed and about four pounds OF salt
Good Producers.
Twenty-Slx COWS last year produc-
cd $500 pounds OF milk iE one week.
Most Of the cows produce five gal
Ions OF milk when fresh and even
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
BULLETi.I

(First figures, ,5west tempera-
sure last night: second. highest
yesterday: third, wind velocity at
) q. m: fourth, precipitation In
last "a hrs)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isa-
bel Sunday under normal me-
neurological conditions:
High ...... 1871 a. m; 4:i9 p. m.
Low ....... Gas a. m. 1907 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

To safeguard YOUR life. fall in love
That's the advice OF Sir Arthur
Thompon. famous British biologist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
WEATHER


n RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
IN the river during the next "A to
So hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
PRVA LEsNA SKOLA MA
SPISI.

V poslednej dobe vel mi mno-
no Sd pise 0 potrebe cast6ho Wy
ucOvania V prirodc o sriad'ova-
nj Sk0l V prirode. Poukazuje sa
zvlaSt' ma lepn6 Skoly V cudzine,
ktore sa vel mi dobre osvedcily
hlaVne 70 stanoviska hygienicke-
ho. Proti uskutocneniu taklchto
skol mas uvadzaju sa namiet-
ky len razu financneho. Tieto W.
vratil na Spisi V Koterbachoch,
kde zvlaSt' treba mat zdravie
detl na zreteli, spravca tamojsej
Pudovej skoIy Frantisek Malta.
Pomoceu celkom jednoduchIch
prostriedkov sriadil na blizkom
syahu V lese prim1tivnu, ale syoj-
mu ucelu vel'mi dobre odpoveda-
j1cu lesn1 triedu pre- vyucovanie
"a priazniveho letnGho pocasia
Podnik tento bude mat iste .dost
nasledovn1kov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
PREDPISY PRI PRIJIMANi DO
STAT. SLUzIEB ZOSTRILI.

Vlada CSR vydala obeznik. po-
dl'a ktoreho mozu byt' priiimani
now uchadzaci do statnych slu-
zieb len so snhlasom rezortneho
ministra, a i to len ytedy, ak je
toho treba a ak je miesto syste-
mizovane. Vacsia vol most sa pri-
znava nradom pri prijimani sill
yypomocnych, ale tieto mozu
byt' prij1mane len v pripadcch
najnutnejs1ch. Kazde prijatie w
pomocnej silly musi byt' hlasene
nlinisterstyu financii. Uchadza-
Gov miesto statnej sluzbe je
pomerne vel'a, vynimku tvori i
ba odbor justicnF,.y ktorom sud
.covskych sil je este vzdy velky
nedostatok, najviac vsak ma Slo-
vensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
SVADOBNE VESELIE AKO
OBYCAJNE.

kosice. -- V juli roku 1880 sla-
viii vo Vysnej Sitnici svadobne
yeselie. = Ably bolo ozaj vesele, mu-
selo dojst' k tradicnej hadke a
bitke. Bolo to uz k polnoci, ked
jedon hosti, Jozef Dzubar, "a
rocny rol 'nicky syn, zacal vystra-
jat'. Nepacilo sa mu, ze cigani
hraju len pre- zenatych. Ably zdo-
raznil svoju neSpokojnost', chytil
hrniec, ktory stal IA kachloch, a
zacal sa MIN ohanat'. Hrniec bol
zeleznT tax 81 mysleli pritom-
nj, re by nebolo prijemne dostat
MIN po hlave, a preto meme MI
kali Dzubara, ably siel uz domov
Dzubarovi sa ale nechcelo, d
tax niekol 'ko hosti .ho chytilo
pod pazuchy vyviedlo no Won.
Chcelo vyviest', ale dverach Sd
Dzubar vzoprel doslo k bitke, V
ktorej spadol ma zem jedon Z no.
sti, Jozef Bohac, nozom chrb7
te. Nal zasiahnutv pl'ucny lalok
a branicu nebolo mu pomocl.
ked spadnul na zem, kricali ho-
sta, ably cigani prestali hrat,. :.
Prestali, ale to nazlostilo Dzuba-
ia natol 'ko, ze priskocil k pri-
masovi Dudovi a bodnul no no.
zom pod kl'ucnu kost'. 30 dni le-
zal primas V nemocnici, ale sa
predsa vyzdravil. .-...
Zato Bohac I'll len 36 hodin, le-
bo ml nebolo pomodi. Este pred
smrt 'ou ale vypovedal pribuznym
a cetnikom, Re no bodnul Dzubar.
Al d6yod uviedol: kedysi naflho
svedcil V akejsi trestnej veci.
Dzubar tajil vyhovaral sa, re
Dol opity. Porota mu ciastoene
uverila, re nezabil Bohaca, ale "a
primasa dostal rok zalara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
PROTIUKRAJINSKA DEMON
STRACIA VO VEL. LUCKACH.

V obci VePke Lucky v muka-
cevskon okrese vypukly nepoko-
je pre- dosadenie Ukrajincov ma
ucitel 'ske miesta do tamojsich
SIX |. Ma rodicovskej schodzke bo-
la vyslovena poziadavka, ably u
citelia Ukra ajinci boil hned odyo-
lani ably terajsie ucebnice boly
nahradene ucebnicami ruskImi
Ponevac nebolo .rodicom dosial'
" ich poziadavkach vyhoyene, boz
la zahajena stavka skolskych de-
ii. u jednoho tisica skolopoyin-
nych dietok prislo do skoly len
asi % ziakov Ma tradnych mie-
stach boly uz urobene kroky. a
by stavka deti bola co najskor
skoncena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
zIADAJU NAHRADU, LEBo
ZRADILI REPUBLIKU.


Po prevrate odoprelo asi 300
zamestnancov kosicko- -bohumin-
skej zeleznice slozit' CSR Stub
vernosti a opustili svoje sluzob-
ne miesta, ujduc do Mad 'arska.
Tam vyckavali, ze mad 'arske voi
sko znovu obsadi Slovensko. Ale
sa sklamali preto domahali sa
Budapest nahrady "a svoje ma
rodne citenie. Budapest i'm ale
nedala mic a preto spomenuli 81
ma CSR a obracajii sa prostred-
nlctvom mad'arskych stran ma
c.-slov. vladu, ably ich odskodni-
la. Teraz bude iste zaujlmave,
ktori mad 'arsl1i poslanci sa cd
hodlaj1 k tomuto kurioznemu "a
kroceniu. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
NOVA SKOLA MA SPISI.

V obci Hincovce, ktora lei
medzi Spisskym Hrusovom a
SpiSskym Podhradim, nemati v6-
bee Skoly. Deti boly nlltenG do
chadzat' cez kopcc do susednej
obce Vel 'bachy vo vzdialenosti 3
KIN. Takto boly zvlast' V zine Wy
davane male deti vel 'kemu nebez
pecenstvu Onemocnenia a preto
Starostlivi rodicia naliehali NJ ce-
" rad rokov Ma SkolSkG Urady,
ably i'm bola vybudovana donna
primerana Skola. Ziadost' rodicov
stava sa skutkom. Referat mini
sterstva Skolstva u mar. oSyety
presvedcil sd 0 potrebe skoly, mi
nisterstvo w skolu povolilo Il
predbezne sd vyucuJe nldzove V
rychtarovom dome. Ministerstvo
na ylastn6 trovy dalo vyhotovit'
plany a udeliIo obci stavebnu pod
poru na tuto jednotriednu Stat
nu l'udovlI Skolu 10000 kcs. Y
tychto dnoch prezrety Dol sta
vebny pozemok a prislusne pla-
ny odbornou komisiou okresneho
dradu 70 Spisskej Novel Vsi, sta
vebne povolenie sd obci prave u
del 'uje tax je nadei, .ze este to-
hoto roku bude stavba tejto po-
trebnej skoly zahajena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
PRED KOSTOLOM NOZOM
DO KRKU.

Neminie sa temer ziadny od-
pust Zemp1lne, ably nebola ne
jaka ruvacka alebo bitka medzi
parobkami. TAX bolo al HUI
mennom nedel' II. Doslo ako o.
byca.ne al vel'a mladeze Z oko-
litTch dedin. Okolo y. hod., ked'
uz veriaci zacali vychodit' ko-
stola z bohosluzieb, doslo odrazu
k pustej ruvacke lieskovskTch
parobkov S brekoyskymi. V had
Ike naraz istT lieskovsky parobok
napadol vel ,kym nozom mic ne
tuSiaceho brekovskeho paro5ka
Michala Sivku bodnul no vSet-
kou silou do krku. Tento ami hla-
sku nevydal a svalil sa krvou "a
liaty ma zem. Y nastalej trme-
vrme podarilo sa pachatel owl ne
pozorOvane zmiznut' V huston da-
We obecenstva, takze nemohol
byt' este ami dopadnuty. ZranenI
al nesk0rSie nadobudnul vadomia
a pri vypocilvani nemohol udat'
ami memo svojho protivnika. Bol
zavezeny do krajinskej verejnej
npmncnlcn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
STRACH z MATERSTVA JU
VOHNAL DO SAMOVRAzDY.

Obyvatel 'stvo obce Hubova bo-
10 zdesen6, ked' po dvojdnovom
hl'adani sa dozvedelo, ze 21-rocna
Alzbeta Bodiova spachala samo-
vrazdu skokom do studne. Bodio-
va uz cd davnejSieto casu mala
pomer istym tamojsim MAIDEN
com. Nikto 20 znamych nepripi-
soval ich znamosti hrieSne ma
sledky, ked'ze sa sudilo, ze sa mi
lenci vezmG. V ich laske stal sa
ale neocakavany obrat. Bodiova
oZnamila svojmu milencovi, re Sd
V kratkom case stane otcom jei
diet at a, preco pOvStalo medzl
mimi nedorozumenic, ktorG malo
"a nasledok samovrazdu Bodio-
vel. Medzi obyvateIstvom w tym
Wac je opravnene zdesenie, lebo
pilo 70 studne, V ktorej mrtvo-
la Bodiovej lezala cele diva dni.
Bol privolany lekar a cely rad O.
S b, ktore PLY 70 studne, bol MIN
ockovany proti nakaze mrtvol-
nym jedom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
sNEH A ZIMA MA sLoVENsKU

Zimne pocasie neobycajne "a
vcasu zavitalo na Slovensko a do
okolitych krajin. Ma vysokych
Tatrach v dolinach tatranskych
napadol snah zeleznice musely
byt' zastavene. Vsetly horske ce-
sty a trate boly snehom nplne "a
viate. Motorove busy vyletnik-
mi zapadly miestami hlboko do
snehu, ktoreho musely byt' Wy
kopavane a niektorych miestach
boly celkom snehu zanechane.
Prudka snehova metelica zurila
nepretrzite diva dni, take mie-
stami napadlo snehu cd troch do
sest' stop. Niekol 'ko turistickfch
skupin bolo uvazneno V horsky kych
b1dach, ktore boly 1plne zasne-
zene celych 36 hodin, odljal' boil
zachraneni len pomocnymi w.
pravami, ktore boly "a mimi po-
slane.
Niekol'ko robotnikov bolo w
slano na vrch Rys ned'aleko Strb-
skeho plesa, ably tam .postavili tu-
ristickn chatu, ale ked' sa do
dvoch dni nevratili do Popradu,
boil vyslani vojaci, ably ich hl'a
dali. Pc dlhom a nebezpecnom
hFadani boil konecne najdeni v
jaskyni vo vyske 5 tislc stop, kde
nasli dkryt pred snehovou bur
kou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16

tym, ze este do konca augusta
platil zakon povinnom miesan1
domacej cudzej mnky, clm Dol
dovoz cudzej muky znacne BRIDE
ny prospech dovozu obilia, co
prispievalo ovsem k vaesej "a
mestnanosti mlynov.
Nemuslme sa ovsem obavat' ne
dostatku obilia, pretoze svet je
bohate zasobeny prebytkami pse-
nice i zita z minulych zatiev, ale
predsa len bude zvyseny dovoz
vykonavat nepriaznivy vliv na
naSu obchodnil bilanciu, lebo W.
dame do cudziny "a obilie mno-
ho Wac ako V inc roxy a ako by
bolo v zaujme nasho hospodar-
Stva. V tomto osvetleni slaba l.
roda tohorocna ME .ie len zalezi-
tost 'ou zemedelcov, ale otazkou
celeho nasho narodneho hosp6dar-
stva, nehl 'adiac k tomu, re kup-
IA sila zemedelskych vrstiev sa
nezvysi, pretoze nebudn moct'
predat' tol'ko obilia, ako predcha
diace roxy. ct. o.