davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

and insisted on going. With much
cooking on Marion's part he was al
lowed 10 do so.
When the snowy playground was
reached there was plenty Of fun with
SNOWFALL battles. skating, lessons in
skiing with many spills and thrills
Then the suggestion for a toboggan
ride was answered with shrieks Of de-
light.
Marion and her mother decided TO
let the father and boys try it first
while they gathered more courage.
1t was a thrilling ride but a safe
one so Marion and Ter mother readily
took their places for the second slide.
As they started down hill. Prince gave
a quick leap, caught Marion by her
coar and pulled her off the tobOggap
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

Just moment" she answered, las
soon as get this package tied up"
Carefully she went over the coun-
ter selecting such things as she would
put Gu Christmas tree herself.
Yards and yards of silver tinsel,
boxes of Christmas snow, numerous
tree ornaments, several Santa Claus
figures. and all the other things that
90 to make a Christmas tree thing
TO exclaim about. And on the top lay
er of the box she put beautiful shin
ing silver star, carefully wrapped in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

into the soft snow; returned like
flash and caught her mothers cloth
ing in like manner and dragged her
free of the tobOggan-
Several times they made the attempt
but Prince simply would not be paci-
fed and at last they had TO chain him
to a tree so they could take their
ride.
well. daddy" said Marion. 81
coaxed you TO let Prince come, so
suppose l deserve to get rolled in the
wet snow; but poor mother had 10
pay for my coaxing, too. and / am
sorry
Lets not be sorry about anything
today. It's Christmas" her father re-
Piled. there's a huge log fire in the
lodge and you'll soon be warm and
dry"
Cd 1891. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

known. The JOY or
Christmas W a S
multiplied a hun
dred fold by the
kindness and at
tention shown her.
The Anderson fam
lily left nothing I'M
done to make her
happy. And they
told her over and
over again h Ow
much her coming
had meant to them
all. There was but
one tiny cloud on
her sky. the thought
that this could not
last forever.
But Lena Masters
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

will not act as though their time was
entirely at my disposal?
But will you also bring me a sup
ply of willingness on their parts to
help me?
''Will you please bring me collec-
ton of thoughtful deeds so that all of
US may be thoughtful of each other,
none of US expecting or demanding
too much? Each one trying and want
ing to do his share. Each one ready
TO praise the other? And give credit
for what is done?
'Will you please bring collection
of compliments so we may be ready TO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

found the happiness that Christmas
had brought her was going to be last
ing. From now on. all the joy of hap
py home life and comradeship was go
ing TO be hers. For. as they stood be
side the cleaning Christmas tree. John
AndersOn's hand reached out and
clasped hers. and she heard him whis-
per: Ever since put that star on
the Christmas tree, tit seems like
symbol of the happiness that lies
ahead for US two"
t.a 1881 western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

-. to take the family TO the mountains
for a white Christmas. Christmas
without snow, isn't Christmas at all"
he said.
Tom and Harry, her two cousins, made
up the party of five. AS they were
ready TO start. Prince. Marion's collie.
mounted the running board of the car
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
AForest Christmas
IT By Arthur Guiterman
i ICE In Minhful Tyre

nEEp in the heart Of the timber
~ lands
The Christmas fir Of the woodfolk
stands,
Bright Nth the glitter the Frost
King loans
Tots rich green tassels and its dark
browu cones.
Andthewoodfolk comethrouqh the
drifted snow
For their guleide gifts that are
heaped below:
Bark for the beaper. sprouts for the
hare.
Golden honey for the drowsu bear.
Moss for the doe and the artlered
buck.
Wldwood apples for the gran
woodchu.'k,
Nuts for the chipuunk. haus for the
grouse.
And alder fruit for the uhife-foot
mouse.
49, - c&5E&eI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

side US measuring our gifts
and recording them truly. He wouldn't
judge by the means we use. For" the
old, old lady smiled sweetly, "love
makes a gift great at Christmas time"
In a small bungalow ar the edge of
western town. a woman named Mar
tina, and her daughter, Ruth. sewed.
They and their house were a biz shah
by. But that does not matter ar
Christmas time.
Dear mer' Martha sighed as she
took the last stitches, Il dread Christ
mas every year. Ii means work and
sacrifice. | could have had a good
pair of stockings for what | paid for
Aunt Caroline's present. But I'd be
ashamed to send her less
''Yesi" Ruth snapped. "She and
Anna probably think we're trash any
way. And look ar what they give US
Last year Anna sent a bunch of fancy
do with them
Its ridiculous" scorned Martha
bitterly as she pulled the hastings.
They never send US gifts worth any,
thing. With all their money. tool
What send lots of times costs more
than what they send Us. And they
don't appreciate the sacrifice ours
means"
Remember the skimpy towel they
sent me one year?' Ruth threw Annals
present Indignantly upon the table at
couldn't have cost more than quar-
ter"
"Anna's selfish, that's WHAT" Mar
tina nodded with sudden conviction.
"She wouldn't work the way you've
had to. She'd think it was beneath
her,
The idea enraged Ruth. She glared
I'll show her some day, the inane
snooty thingi I'm going to be some
body. And she with her pampered
life-!"
Martha nodded. "She's just like her
mother. Caroline always had to have
her way. Always naughty and proud.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

and hatreds never mix with a good
dinner. Men would rather eat than
tight and full Christmas table looks
better than battleship. Better din
ners More dinnersi More dinners
will make better lot of people and
help more than anything else to spread
peace and goodwill over the earth!
So bring the nations to the Christ
mas dinner and if they want TO stay
all night we have ham and eggs
enough for breakfast
(lG 1891 Western Newspaper Uuiouh
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
Santa in Years to Come

If the right archaeological specimens
survive, the savants who examine our
civilization four or five thousand years
hence will be thoroughly convinced that
our principal deity was funny, red
faced little man named Santa Claus
and that the animals sacred to him
called reindeer. were raised in greas
numbers in reservations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

trail of tragedy. Celebrate Christmas.
of course, but temper your festivities
with common sense precautions.
After all, there is something doubly
tragic about Christmas accident.
Somehow it just doesn't seem TO fit
into the Christmas picture. Nor does
it harmonic with the spirit of peace
on earth. good will to men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
Christina. in 1866

The most tragic Christmas day Ia
English history was that of lO66. when
William the Conqueror was enthroned
The Saxon archbishop. Eldred, before
placing the crown on Williams head.
asked the Saxon if the congregation
would have William for their king.
Their yea" uttered in a hoarse roar.
made the Normans fear that they were
about to kill William. and they drew
heir swords and attacked. On tina;
.readful Christmas dav the Abbey
rGTement ran red with blood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

You are thinking Of nothing but
good supper, when suddenly a new
light pours down from the sky. You
stop and look up. This light is soft
and golden; many colOrs grow and
dissolve in it. You stand transfxed.
You hear voices. a whole choir of
them. Angelic and sweet the music
foods the night Gradually you dis
Germ floating figures lifted on great
and shining wings. The voices swell
TO a rich crescendo and go ringing on
through the world-"For Christ the
Lord is born! :"
The light fades. The music dies
away. You are left alone in a coun-
try lane. II is dark and cold. You
SILVER a little and stumble on In a
new. disturbing wonder.
But the familiar lane takes on a
different aspect. 1t is leading you not
home but to low stone building.
There are voices within. You hear
many people moving about Without
realizing the direction your feet are
taking you find yourself stepping over
the low threshold of a stable. There
is the sweet scent of hay, the soft
breathing of cattle. Somewhere, half
hidden by a wall there is a.misty light.
You go on, stepping quietly and your
heart begins to beat with a smothered
rhythm. You advance. finding your
self confronted by a scene of great
simplicity. A mother and her child,
a manger, the big eyes of cattle glow
ing in the shadows. The glory that
was in the skies a little while ago
seems centered above the baby's head
How would you feel? What would
you do? When the vision faded. would
you ever again forget the beauty and
meaning of Christmas?
&c 1881 Western Newspaper Unioul
aa Nx9,&es ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
Holiday Goods
James Z. McGuinness IN Life

LETS drape the cotton snow about
Our imitation Christmas tree.
With flowing cup and CHEEKY shout
Well laud synthetic chemistry.
Our presents tied with ribbons gay,
From paper fashioned, let US ope.
Thus truly shall We keep the day
Of what will be good will-we hope.
The yule log leaps with lanoelike fame,
So bright it hardly seems like gas,
That Santa Claus Is What's-F lis Name
In whiskers. Oh, well, let IL pass.
The evergreens were dipped in dye.
Our holly In no wood did grow.
Bur one real thing attracts the eye
AT least, there's honest mistletoe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

But let them eat
everybody eat! Let
the Chinese and
the Russians eat
Bring the under
fed of every coun-
tryl This old world
needs a good din
ner! A good din
ner is the best
N e dicine that
could be poured
d o W n the old
world 5 gullet
When the stom-
achs OF the world
are full there will
he small diSnuSi-
ton 10 fight and
quarrel. JealOusies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

p q ! 5 o I o [ o G T
days, business as
SOciates, trades
N e q. collie g e
chums, urc b,
lodge and club
members. frater-
nifty brothers and
sorority sisters
everybody " b o
knows you and
your family is con-
tributing 70 your
invisible Christmas
tree.
There may be
some who could
not even expend a
dime for a mate
rial gift who are
thinking of you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

AIMS and poinsettias, orange
trees and roses in the sun
bright valley with snow and
frozen lakes a few hours
ride away in the High Sier-
ras, that's California in win
ter; so Marion's father, who
was q New Yorker MANNED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

those days when am tired. but must
keep on just the same?
Twill you please bring me plenty Of
patience so that on days when my
nerves seem ION edge" | will not take
it out on my children?
''Will you please bring me pack
of unselfishness so will not make too
many demands on my children and so
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
9he
Star Oh She.
christmas Gree
Nt6srins ESelmaN

AY, can | get some TRIM
mings for a Christmas
tree? Fix up the best as
sortment you've got, please"
Lena Masters looked up
at the sound of the pleas
ant voice and a smile
flashed across her face. I'm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

tissue paper. Then
she tied the pack
age and handed ii
across the counter.
Somebody's GO
ing 10 have a love
ly Christmas" she
said. Il can i'm
a CINE how beauti-
full this tree will
look.
The man took
the box and start
ed 10 move away,
then returned rath-
er slowly. Pardon
me-" he stammered,
"but-but b er e
was S o N e [ h i n e
ahOur tho NAV vou
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

TONED over the tree and plugged into
the socket. Notwithstanding pack
ages are hung in the tree and piled
under il.
The light Is turned on. and little feet
dance and little hands clap for joy!
A Christmas tree is a wonderful
thing
But at about this same time, out
over the country and perhaps even
across the seas. another Christmas
tree, invisible but no less real. is be-
ing set up in your House of Friend
ship.
On a framework fabricated of good
will. friends, relatives, loved ones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
"a MOther'S
Letter To-
Santa

EAR SANTA CLAUS:
"Will you please bring me
for Christmas a good supply
of appreciation for all the
cooking and mending | do
throughout the year?
"Will you please bring
plenty of kind words for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
= b. ehortho l3anr.ns THenas

oppose for instance that you
were walking along a coun-
try lane at night. That it
was very cold and frosty.
that the snow creaked un-
der your feet. and the twigs
on the bare trees snapped
when the wind Touched them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
0&oacG A~F

Ten Years to Grow Christmas Tree
Ii takes about ten years 10 grow
Christmas tree. AT the end OF that
lime it has achieved a height vary;as
rom TO 10 feet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

nerleSs poor of every nation.
Stretch a dozen tables across the
continent, from ocean 10 ocean Thirty
six thousand miles of tables. Slaugh-
ter the chickens and the turkeys. The
English will want roast goose. We
have the geese. and millions Of ducks.
Drive the fat porkers and the big fat
beeves down TO the slaughter pens.
Place the big platters two feet apart
We have roasts enough to pile them
all full. Kansas can furnish the
wheat for the rolls and Minnesota can
grind il into flour. Idaho can furnish
the potatoes and California and Ore
gon have fruit enough for every body.
Florida can join with California and
pile the golden oranges on the tables
for the whole crowd. The South can
send up the vegetables and when the
food is on the tables ii will be the
greatest dinner the world ever saw. q
Dinner is ready Let the people Sit
down or stand up as suits them best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
%Eharles Frederick Wadswerth

ARK settles down on Christ
mas eve, and the tree has
been appointed TO its place
before the big window.
Decorations are unwrapped
and suspended among the
green branches. Strands OF
cOlOred globes are feS-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
THAT HOLIDAY
FEELING


NUST before Christmas they
y all felt so tired. They had
been busy doing SO much-shop-
ping, keeping up with work that
had TO be done, making pud-
dings and pies, cranberry jelly.
Oh, there was so much for
every one to do around Christ
mas time.
Every one was busy with
something or other-rushing TO
get everything finished in time.
And every one felt tired.
But just as Christmas APP
preached it seemed that new
strength entered into each one.
1t was the beautiful holiday
feeling, the feeling of joy and
gayety, of thankfulness for
friends, of thankfulness for
home, Of rejoicing for families.
The tired feeling drew away
into the background. In its place
came the holiday feeling-the
feeling of good will TO all. of
peace and of contentment over
the lasting possessions belong
ing to mankind-the possessions
on which one could never put
price.
That holiday feeling brought
all that was good into the fore
ground.
No one would have missed il
for anything in the world
Mary Graham Bonner.
&c. 1880. Western Newspaper Union-l
- - - =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

n OLD. old lady told me
something strange one time.
santa Claus" she said.
"is the saint of little chill
dren. But there is grown
ups saint at Christmas
time, too, who stands be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
-&A<<>s.~-
First Christina. Card

The Christmas card, in its present
day form, was nonexistent until about
1850. Before that date there were
Christmas cards Of a sort. but they
were very expensive. and but little
used. The idea for such a card orig
mated with Sir Henry Cole, and the
first card printed was issued in 1916
by London artist. Joseph Cundal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

D ONE knows better than
Santa Claus that the United
States is the only country
that could give a Christmas
dinner TO the world. This
is the only country that has
food enough, and the gener-
Gus shirt. TO feed the din
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

/. QUAINT and curious are some
~ of the old monkish stories
about the first Christmas. One
, OF the charming legends relates
that at the moment of the Ma
tivity everything and everybody
stood still The birds paused
for an instant in mid-air, rivers
ceased for the time TO DOWN
short, all the movements OF men
and things everywhere were sus-
pended for brief space. The
spells of witches and wizards
suddenly came ineffectual-an
. idea which was. no doubt. at
the root of Shakespeare's refer /,
ence TO Christmas time as being
so holy that then mo fairy
takes. nor witch hath power 10
charm"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18

admire and say nice things to one an
other?
Please bring me what / have asked
Claus. as I try TO be a good mother.
and / want TO make our home as
happy as possible.
Il am not little girl. but | hope
you can overlook that.
Your affectionate friend.
a MOTHER"
Ca 1891. Western Newspaper Union,
-8 1881 g.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-18
-@c@s
b Cara ASee Hays

MISREPRESENTATION
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
KoNZULAT R6s.,
308 Euclid Ave-, Cleveland, o.
hl'ada adresy ttchto nezvestntch
os0b:

Jozef Benko Mestiska, pred
tym 1886 w. 50th St., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Jan Cervenka Husinej pri
Feledinci, predtym vo Warren,
Ohio.
Jan a Jozef Chlebovec Omasta
Franko cd Spisskej Soboty, pred
tym V Barberton, O.
Jozef Hazak z Pohorelej, pred
tym 1906 Douse Ave-, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Vaclav Hnetynka, akiste Ustf
n. Labem, predtym v .Owosso,
Mich.
Jozef Husek, 2 Noveho Bydzo-
va, posledne akiste v Clevelande.
Pavel Kiss, akiste Cd .HIohovca,
posledne n Clevelande.
f Afs E =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
NABOzENSKY KULTUS v ST.
ROZPOCTE MA r. 1882.

V rozpocte ministerstva skol-
stva a narodnej osvety ma rok
1882 cinia celkove vydavky na
kultus 101 mil. Kcs, t. j. 6.5
mil. menej, ako +. 1881, alebo
tol 'ko, ako +. 1890. Snizenie sa u
robilo jednak d6vodov uspor-
nych, jednak odpocitanfm inter-
kalara ako pri vsetkych osobnych
platoch V statnom rozpocte vo-
bee. Snizenie postihlo vsetky cir
kve okrem cirkvi cesko-sloven-
skej, ktorej sa zvysila dotacia o
l mil. Kcs. katolicky kultus do
stava celkom 69.7 mil. Kcs, po-
tom prichadza gr. kat. kultus ma
Slovensku a Podkarpatskej Rusi
S ilhrnnou ciastkou S.3 mil. Kcs
a cesko-slovenska cirkev s ciast-
kou 6 mil. Kcs. z cirkvi evanje-
lickych je najvaesia polozka cir
Xvi a. V. ma Slovensku vo vyske
5.S mil. Kcs. Potom nasleduje
reform. ma Slovensku a Podk. Ru-
81 uhrnnou ciastkou 81 mil.
kcs, ceskobratska cirkev evanj
S polozkou 2.S mil. Kcs, V com su
2 mil. podPa platoveho zakona a
100000 pausamej dotacie ma o.
statne cirkevne potreby. Nemec.
ka a. V. cirkev V historickTch ze-
miach ma preliminovan6 celkom
| mil. 700 tisic Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
ODHALENIE PANlxTNEJ DO
SKY GEN. STEFANIKOVI
v sPIS. VI.ACHOCH.

v Spis. Vlachoch robia uz ME-
kol 'ko rokov pripravy pre- d6stoj-
ne uctenie pamiatky generala
Stefanika, ktory prichadzal ke-
dysi na navstevu svojej sestry do
Spisskych Vlach. Stefanikova Sc
stra bola tn vydana "a ueitela
Eugena Hajasa, ktory ie teraz
sluzbou prideleny referatu mini
sterstva skolstva a mar. osvety v
Bratislave. Po dlhsich pripravach
dochadza teraz k odhaleniu do.
sky Stefanikovej na tom dome,
v ktorom navstevoval svoju Sc
stru. Slavnostne odhalenie dosky
prevedene bolo 20. oktobra, "a
vel 'kej leasti obecenstva. Bolo
to vel mi cestne dostojne ucte-
ME dina nasej svobody, "a ktoru
Stefanik tol'ko bojoval a trpel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
POZIARE v HUMENNOM NE
PRESTAVAJU.

z dosiaT neznamej priciny Wy.
pukol V zelezniciarskej kolonii v
Humennom na pojde domu j. ia.
sinku poziar, ktory sa rychlo 81.
ril. Len vel'kemu usiliu hasicov a
obyvatel'stva podarilo sa ohef1
lokalizovat'. Jasinkov domcek
ktory boil z vacsej casti z dreva
d kamena, 1plne zhorel.
Este 81 ami hasici neodpocinuli
na druhy den skoro rano boil o.
pat volanf na pomoc. Ma Kostol,
nej ulici horelo skladisko napl.
meme senom, ktore patri obchod.
nikovi Andrejovi Andrasovi. X
poziaru dostavili sa hned' poho-
tovi hasicia motorovou strieka.
ckou, avsak museli sa len obme-
dit ma chranenie druhych bu.
dow. SkladiSte Zhorelo do Zakla.
dov. Skoda poziarom sposobena
je asi 10000 Kcs. a je len ciasto,
cnel kryta poistenlm.
Polar skladu je asi osemna.
stym poziarom v Humennom toh.
to roku. V mnohych pripadoch
sa zistilo, ze ohne su zakladant
neznamym podpaPacom, avsak a.
kekoPvek patranie po pachatel'o o
vi bolo dosial' bezvysledne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
NALEZ VEL'KEHO JASTERA
MA SLOVENSKU.

:Vo Vede prirodnej pise K. Sill
nicky, re u Popradskeho plesa
podarilo sa najst' zbytky velke-
no jastera 20 skupiny Dinosau-
row (jasterov). Nasla sa jeho
dolna eel 'ust', vrastena do skaly.
Ale pri jej dobyvani 70 skaly zu-
by sa rozstiepily cast ich osta-
la kameni. Je zrejme, ze tn ide
0 novy rod jasterov, ktory bol
pomenovany Laguonosaurus. Leb
ka bola asi so en- dina. Ked re
potom tito jasteri mali pomerne
malu hlavu, bol to asi tvor znac-
nych rozmerov. Pod a razu zu-
bow, menovite podPa ostrych a
hrotivych koriin, Dol to asi hroz-
ny dravec. Cel'ust' sa dostala do
muzea v Turc. Sv. MARITIME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
NOVY PRAVOSLAVNY BIS
KUP PRE- PODK. RUS.

Ma poslednom cirkevnom shro-
mazdeni srbskej arcidieceze v
Sriemskych Karlovciach bol wy
voleny "a staleho biskupa pravo-
slavnej cirkve ma Podk. Rusi pro-
fesor belehradskej bohosloveckej
fakulty DIR. Damaskin Grdanicki.
Novy biskup pre- Podkarpatskd
Rus sa narodil v Leskovci v Srb-
sku r. 1892, tax re je 39-rocny.
Bohoslovecke stddia konal v be-
lehradskom seminar sv. Savu a
potom ma petrohradskej duchov-
nej akademii. 70 studijnych do
vodov sa zdrzoval dlhSi cas- i v
Anglicku vo Svajciarsku, kde
bol potion vo Freiburgu promo
vany ma doktora filozofie. Ia VOL
ny sluzil DIR. Grdanicki v II. do
hrovol nickel divizii a neskorsie
sa stal generalnym sekretarom
srbskeho patriarchatu profeso-
rom kiazskeho seminara v Sriem-
skych Karlovciach. Cd r. 1924 je
profesorom bohosloveckej fakul-
ty ma belehradskej iniverzite. DIR
Grdanicki Dol uz r. 1927 povere-
ny srbskou cirkvou, aby spolu-
pracoval ma novel organizacii pod
karpatoruskeho eparchatu, "a BIZ
skupa ktoreho Dol teraz vyvole-
ny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
vEL'KE PovoDNE MA Sc.
VERNON sLOVENSKU.

Pre- vel Ike dazde v Tatrach, RE
ky Yah Poprad sa katastrofal-
ne rozvodnily. Rieka Poprad wy
stupila 26. okt. z brehov zapla-
villa blfzke okolie. Nizsie poloze-
ne doy vo Spis. Sobote s1 tiez O.
hrozene. Najvacsia katastrofalna
povoden ma Vahu je Cd KraPovej
Lehoty k Lipt. Hradku, kde mno-
no pozemkov je zaplavenFch
niekolko domov Y Lipt. Hradku.
Zodpovednost' "a t1to katastrofu
ma sprava statnych lesov a stat
kov, nakol 'ko neupravila hradzu
len niekol ko anetrov dlh1, ktora
lpri jarnej vel 'kej vode bola pre-
lomena. Ako poc1vame, poskode-
Al rol'nici budd ziadat' nahrady.