davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Put An End
Eczema
Tortured Skin
Remedy That Costs But Little
At Any Drug Store Never
Disappoints.

When your skin itches and 10
fiery and eczema tortures you night
and day why not go to your drug.
gist and get a IS cent box Of
Peterson's Ointment?
For many years its mighty heal.
ing power has been Of great benefit
to sufferers from eczema and We
are sure that one box will prove tt
to you.
Read what Temple Carter Of Gary,
Ind, writes-It proves what ., blessing
Peterson's Ointment is for skin troubles.
my whole face was ruined with Iivid
splashes, blackheads and patches.
could get no relief from anything 1
used. After using the sample box Of
Peterson's Ointment the ugly skin began
to disappear, SO ! got bog from my
druggist. MY skin is now like glGss,
smooth and clear, and I look like
did is years ago. With pleasure you are
permitted to publish these wonderful
results. I cannot praise PeterBon'S
Ointment enough. I hope this will help
all skin sufferers
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

AmoSt becoming neckl1ne
with the new square effect has
a smart scarf collar that pulls
through slashes in the bodice,
forming a pert bow. It is the
very last word in fashion. The
sleeves, too, are lovely, and
may be worn above or below
the elbow as sketched. Elastic
holds them in place.
Pattern 1903 is obtainable
only in sizes ii to 20 and 80 to
42. Size 16 requires 31a yards
of 39-inch fabric, 70 yard 49,
inch contrasting, or 1Is yards
of ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
The Story Of a Great Romance

him. I engage you. I take
you as a pupil. After that-we
shall see."
But your regular accompan-
iSt-"
He's gone"
You didn't let him go because
because I wanted"
In the Studio
mo, 40. Leave all that to me.
All, johnson, how do you do?
Come right in. Let us begin,
Una voce POGO IA. ali right.
Miss Lansing!"
Lily Lou played. Her fin
gers were stiff with nervous
ness at first, but it was not
very difficult. she had always
read easily and accurately. She
got through it.
After the baritone there was
a young Russian girl who was
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Snappy Wise Cracks

Sticks Behind the Sticks
"I suppose that your home
town is one Of those where
everyone goes down to meet
the train"
what train?"
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Ask the InstaIment Man
Hobbs-"Do you live within
your income?"
DobbS-"Good heavens, mol
It's all I can do to live within
my credit"
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Mrs. ARTHUR SCHRUMPF

Mrs. ARTHUR SCHRUNGPF
Wheeling, W. Va.-"Following
motherhood I took DR.. Pierce'S
Favorite Prescription and it was
of great benefit to me-" said Mrs.
Arthur Schrumpf Of 1901 Jacob
st. 81 was nervous and so run.
down in health that I could
scarcely do anything that requir"
ed strength and the 'Favortte
Prescription strengthened me,
quieted my nerves and made me
feel like q new woman" /
For free medical advice write Dr..
Pierce's Clinic. Dept. liz, Buffalo, q. T.,
using question blank found IN package.
Ask your druggist for
DR.. PierceS
Favorite Prescription
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
MILITARY BASIS
FOR STATE POLICE
Members of Force Would Be
Enlisted For a Two Year
PeriOd-Term at End
NO INCREASE IN FORCE

A possibility that the State Po-
lice will be placed upon military
basis, with short periods of en-
tlistment, was admitted last week
by Superintendent C. C. Reynolds.
The new system is expected to be
put into effect on July 1. The
plan will be explained in detail to
| the members of the State Highway
Commission at their next meeting,
which will be held in Dover. Ac
cording to the plan arranged so
far, all members of the State Po-
lice will be privileged to enlist on
their present standard for periods
ranging from two years to 80
months. At the end Of their en-
Ilistments, their records will be ex-
amined and the privilege of their
reenlistment will be based upon
their records. State Highway Of
ficials hope by this system to in
crease to an even greater extent
the present efficiency of the State
Police as all members who hope
for reenlistment will be compelled
to maintain a high standard at all
times. Superintendent Reynolds
said that this will not mean an in
crease in the personnel of the State
Police, as all the present members
will be given the privilege of re-
enlisting at their present rating.
The personal liberty of the men
will not be infringed on by the new
system, Superintendent Reynolds
said. as aside from being on enlist
ment, no additional demand will be
placed on their time The stations
will not be converted into barracks
he said, nor will any military rou-
tine be enforced.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

of Colonel Cummins at"Woodlawn"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Reynolds
of Frederick, Mrs. Luther Reynolds
and Miss Fannie Spence Of Balti-
more.
Miss Annie Painter of Milford,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. B.
Voshell.
Miss Mary Passmore of West
chester, Pa, is a guest of Mrs. DR..
e. M. Cloak.
Frank Pratt, having finished his
term of service in the u. S. Navy
left his ship at Gibraltar, last
month, and reached home last ev-
ening. He expressed a preference
for a life on the land to a life on
the sea.
William ]. Carrow of New York,
has been spending several days
with his family in this town, but
will leave tomorrow with his wife
for Montclair, N. j., to spend the
heated term.
DR.. E. M. Cloak went to Newark
this morning to attend the COM
mencement exercises of Delaware
College.
Miss Mamie Heitshu near Moor
ton, left yesterday for Lancaster,
Pa, where she may in the future
abide.
DR.. John Ashcraft of Mullica
Hills, N. j., is visiting his brother,
DR.. William Ashcraft of this town.
Frank Kennedy with v. E.Holm-
es, of Wilmington, is home on a
visit.
Peter s. Collins, who was taken
with congestive chill on Saturday
and considered quite i'll for a day
or two, is reported better.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

HTo REALLY know man. you
l must pay with him." runs an
old adage. So better understanding
between the nations Of the world may
result from the First International
Recreation Congress. which will meet
in Los Angeles, California. July 1929.
The National Recreation Association
of the United States has organized this
conference, which will be attended by
representatives. of twenty-nine foreign
nations. as well as by hundreds of
Americans who are interested in chill
dren's Fairgrounds. athletic sports,
amateur art, music and dramatics,
camping and outdoor life.
play is a universal language" says
Joseph Lee of Boston, President of
the National Recreation Association,
in announcing the Congress. .All
peoples instinctively love to sing and
dance and act. The laughter of chill
dren at their games is the same in
every land. Nations already have es-
tablished an enthusiastic cooperation
by preparing to share at the Congress
their folk songs and dances, and the
experiences of their cities il organiz-
ing public recreation"
The Congress will be held the week
before the Olympic Games in Los
Angeles, but unlike the Games, its
interest is not in competitive sports
for few picked athletes. but in pro-
viding safe play places for all the
youth in every land and an oppor-
tunity to develop their bodies, minds
and characters through many kinds of
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
TWO INJURED AS CAR BURNS
RaskOb Estate Overseer and Wo-
man Reported in Serious CoDdition


AS result of a fire in the auto
mobile in which they were ridino
followed by the overturning of the
car, two persons were in a sariouz
condition at the Easton Hosnital
Friday. They are Clarence TingIe
30, an overseer at the estate ~
John j. Rasko5, near CentreviIlo
and Miss Rebecca Gibson, of Cen
treville. Tingle and Miss Gibson
were on their way to Easton from
Centreville Thursday night in an
automobile driven by Tingle. AS
the car neared Easton flames s1Id-
denly shot from beneath its hood
Tingle steered so suddenly from,
the road, when he discovered tba
fire, that the automobile oyerturn-
ed. The two passengers were able
to escape, however. IL was said
that defective wiring caused the
fire. The Easton Fire Department
was summoned and Tingle and
Miss Gibson Were rushed to the
hospital at Easton. The car was
wrecked. Both suffered internal
injuries and Miss Gibson also re-
ceived several broken ribs.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
13 CENT SLASH
IN TAX RATE
Announce Reduction From SO
to 20 Cents in Queen Anne's
County, Md, Next Year
SCHOOL TAX THE SAME

Queen Annes county's tax rate
dropped to the lowest point in
many years as the result of a Is
cent slash announced at the con-
clusion of the weekly meeting of
the Board of County Commission
ers last week. Under the law no
reduction could be made in the
school rate which remains at 81
cents on each S100. For county
purposes the rate is reduced from
SO cents to 20 cents, saving of
13 cents on each $100 to county
taxpayers. The new combined rate
ofof $1.37 for both schools and
local administrative costs is said
to compare favorably with the low
est rates established this year by
any of the counties of the State.
1t is far below that of many coun-
ties and is generally regarded as
an encouraging step seward an
era of administrative economy and
readjustment in governmental
costs. For the last two months
members of the Board of County
Commissioners, State Senator Dud-
ley G. Roe, and Attorney ]. H. C.
Legg have held a series of confer
ences, looking to a substantial tax
reduction. Statistics involving
county receipts and expenditures
were finally reviewed. and the tax
rate officially determined. The re-
duction will represent total saw
ing to county taxpayers of approx
imately $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

sports, crafts and arts for tAe..
leisure time.
How Germany justifcs her large
expenditures for sports. st2diuma
parks, and other recreational centers
will be told to the Congress by Or
Theodor Lewald, President of IL.
German National Commission foi
Physical Culture News about tn,
German youth-hikers, who set forth
with a knapsack and a song for hoIi-
days on the open road, will be tolt
by DR.. Elsa Matz, woman member
of the German Reichstag.
Sir Harold Bowden, Part., Vice
President of the federation of Britis.
Industries, will speak on THE Use anG
Abuse of Leisure THE Contribu-
ton of Sport and Recreation to Brit
ish Life and Character will be the
topic of Noel Curtis-B Bennett. Treas
urer of the British National Playing
Fields Association.
Count de Ballet Latour of Belgium,
Presidei. of the International Olyn-
pic Committee, will respond to the
opening address of welcome by Hon.
James Rolph, Jr., Governor of Cali
fornia. Other speakers include ]
Sigfrid Edstrom, Managing Director
of the Swedish General Electric Com
pany; DR.. F. NJ. de Molnar of Hun
gary; Commodo-e G. Melas, head OF
the National Office of Tourism OF
Greece; and Senior Carlos Contreras,
President of the National Associa-
tion for Planning of the Mexican Pc
public.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
ANNIVERSARY
OF ST. ANNE'S
Services Held at Church on
Sunday, June 10Th, One
Mile From MiddletOwn
REV. MITCHELL SPEAKS

The 227th anniversary of the
founding of Old st. Anne's Episco-
pal Church, one mile south of Mid
dletown, was observed on Sunday,
June 18th. The Rector of the par
ish, the Rev. P. L. Donaghay, B.
D., arranged for the services which
commenced at 1890 A. NJ, stand
ard time, with Morning Prayer and
sermon, by the Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, S. T. D., Bishop of the Dio-
cese of Delaware. At the after
noon service, 3 p. m, standard time
the Rev. Henry Clay Mitchell. Rec
tor of st. Mary's Mayne, Pa,
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
REOPENING OF
LAUREL BANK
Revived Institution Now Has
100000 Capital and Same
Amount of Surplus
ELLIOTT NEW PRESIDENT

The Peoples National Bank of
Laurel, which closed its doors on
January IL of this year, has estab-
lished the record of being open for
business almost exactly five
months later, the official opening
date being Wednesday of last
week. The bank opened its doors
at 8 o'clock with a capital of $780,
600, a surplus of 100000, all paid
in cash, with total of 634 stock
holders, and more than 1000 de-
positors. The old bank had but
1913 stockholders. The new board
of directors consisting of DR.. j.
Roscoe Elliott as president; Char
les L. Horsey, vice-president; j.
Wiley Thought, secretary, and
George E. Gordy, Harley G. Hast
ings, George T. Purnell, Arthur s.
Hearn, Frank M. Jones and Will
liam B. Wiley, has been busy since
its election getting everything in
readiness for the opening. N. Ash
ley Jenkins, of Philadelphia, is the
cashier of the new bank. Mr.
Jenkins is young man, but one
with large experience in banking
circles. He has had fifteen years
experience in commercial and in
vestment banking, having worked
in every department of the Trad
ers National Bank of Scranton,
Pa. He has also had much exper-
fence in the organization of new
banks, having organized twelve
banks in Pennsylvania He is well
trained in the investment depart
ment, having worked for three
years along this line for a large
Philadelphia bank. The assistant
cashier is ]. Harold Edie, a Laurel
man, who has been in business in
Laurel for number of years.
Gurthie Waller is the teller; Miss
Ruth Lloyd, clerk and stenograph-
er, and Miss Sallie Bacon, book
keeper. The bank opened as con-
servative institution. No big open
ing was planned, but the doors
simply. opened for business and the
board of directors welcomed all
their old customers as well as new
ones at that time. According to
the reorganization plans, all old
stock, consisting of 1000 shares,
was surredered. Ali undesirable
assets of the old bank, including
slow paper, real estate, etc., has
been placed in a pool and is not
part of the new bank. To bal
ance this item, 20 per cent of the
deposits of the old bank were plac-
ed in the pool. AS soon as the
real estate and paper in the pool
can be liquidated, it will be paid
to the old depositors. The re-
mainder of the deposits will be
paid over a period of three years,
IL 1-2 per cent of which is made
available Immediately upon the
opening of the bank. The govern
ment has also advised that all re-
opened banks should pay not more
than 3 per cent interest on deposits
and the new Peoples National
Bank will comply with that re-
quest. Since the bank suspended
business on January IL, it has been
in charge of government official.
Alonzo Tweedale having been ap-
pointed receiver.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
smyrna MONUMENT,
QUALITY. WoREv,,,,.

SUALIIY. W0REY.vcr
Personal and p,.,.i.', \
Large Stock for P.ss.,!S19 Pa S9s
Nom :. Prices Rss,o11,,ss. o1,s
delivery,
DUPONT Blvd. OPP. oN -
SMYRNA. 6E'
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

tor of the M. E. Church when the
son was boy, has been rector of
his church in Brooklyn six and a
half years, the communicates dur
ing the time increasing from 155 to
375. The Brooklyn Eagle gives a
full account of the speeches and af-
fecting parting between the rector
and his congregation.
Rev. c. Wesley Green and wife
of the Philadelphia Conference,
have been making a visit to friends
in this town prior to their depart
ure to Japan, sometime next
month.
Miss Lizzie Savin left today for
Philadelphia where she expects to
make her home in the future.
Daniel c., son of Horace Spru-
ance, who has been going to school
in Wilmington for the past year or
two, has taken position with
Charles Warner & Company of
that city.
Miss Florence Hough will grad
uate tomorrow at the Conference
Academy, Dover, with the highest
honor-the valedictory address.
Miss Kate Tschudy returned
from the Bordentown Female Col
lege last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkinson of New
Haven, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fargo
OF Chicago, and Harry Leland of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs.
c. e. Speakman at Belmont Hall
last week.
The following were also guests
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
Is 1t Something New?

Men are beginning to talk about the
use of common sense as If it were
new, something that has never beer
tried before Toledo Blade.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
BUS FARES TO BE REDUCED
Short Line System Promises Slash
From Points North to RehOboth

iioih oifto NuIiH tU htHODOi0
The Short Line System has
promised a slash in bus fares to
Rehoboth from Philadelphia, Will
mington, Dover, Milford and inter
mediate points, according to Charl-
es S. Horn, who has returned from
a conference with company officials
in Washington. Round-trip fares
may be nearly halved, said Mr..
Horn. While no definite prices had
been agreed upon, he said he ex-
pected that round-trip fares would
be brought almost to the level of
one-way tickets. He expected to
be informed within the next few
days just what the reduced fares
are to be.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
KEzMARsKA TKALCOVNA
v TAzK0SIIACH.

Kezmarska tkalcovna je ma
Slovensku jedinym podnikom
svojho druhu. Ia casov lepsich.
pracovalo v nej 1900 robotnikov.
Dnes dava chleba len $50 robot
nixon a jestli pomery pre- nu
budu sa tax, nepriaznive vyvi-
jat', sn vazne obavy, ze zaniknc
1plne. Ze tento podnik dosial'
celkom nezaniknnl, to mono
d'akovat' jedine krajinskemu IL
radu, ktory no vskutku podpo-
ruje. Ked' vsak pre- jeho zachra-
nu pomoc samotnej krajiny me-
staci, slovenske narodohospodar-
ske kruhy musia vydobyt' prem
zodpovednl kvotu statnych do
davok. 0 toto, pravda, mali by
sa predovsetkym starat' narodo-
hospodarski pracovnici Spisa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09

Schrembs je nasim lajlepsim do.
brodincom q priatel'om. Cest'
Martinovi Slimakovi, Re talk pc
Itne prehovbril d mas zastaval y
reei anglickej.
Posledne zasedanie bolo ! u
torok veGer o s. hodine. Pred.
met Dol Good Citizenship
Sa nam vel'mi oplatilo byt'
pritomnymi ma tejto konferen.
eli. Y meme s. s. K. este raz la
skave d'akuiem nasim from de-
legation, ze prisli zastupovat' s.
s. K. takej zavaznej kgnferen-
eli, akon bola konferencia "Na.
tional Council of Catholic Men,.
DIP. Paschal KavuliS, osB.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
Pittsburghsky Diocezalny Sboa
s. s. K. znovusorgani1ova1lf.

v Homestead. Pa, pri osade
sv. Amy, bola dfa q. novembra
sch6dza vsetkych okolitych far
nosti, ma ktorej boil Pittsburgh
sky Diocezalny Sbor s. $. X. zno-
vusorganizovany. Pritomne bolo
SO registrovanych delegatov
delegatiek. Kazdy zd6raznoval
potrebu Sdruzenia Slovenskyeh
Katolikov. Recnili: cestny pred.
seda DIP. Klement Hrtanek, hi.
tajomnik DIP. Paschal Kavulic,
OSB., DIP. Sylvester Jankola, @.
F. NJ, Jozef C. Bohacek, Imrich
Sedlak a z;:stupcovia zastup-
kyne II osad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
YoUNasToWNsKn sLovENsKn rovINY

skyne neraz vstdpil Dol praotec
David, keF pasaval v okoli sta
da oviec; snad' j sv. Jozef tam
chodieval, sue chlapcekom a pre-.
to mono, ze spomenul 81 ma ilu
v tel chvili, ked' starostlivost'
manzelska j pestdnska pobadala
ho premysl at 0 nezbytnej po-
trebe. Pravda, re prlstresie ta-
keto je malo krarovske; ale mod
litby 20 dvojich tist k nebu sa
vznasaj1ce ucinily neho este
Wac, dom bozi!
Postupom casn hudem tom
pomaly pokracovat'
s bratskym pozdravenim pre-
vsetkych
Andrej Gisar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
SOCIETY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Prokop
entertained a large number Of
friends at their new home at
76O Coitsville Road. Fifteen
tables Of bridge and 500 were in
play with the honors for men
going to Joseph Shultz and
Stephen Gary, while in the. wo-
mems division first and SECOND
prfses were won by Miss Mary
Topolsky and Mrs. Carl Mogg.
A delightful buffet luncheon was
servtd by Mrs. Prokop to the
llrtt number Of guests who st-
tended the affair.
N. cvsngros.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
PRIEBERt1vA CHUf.

Ma vyznacnych futbalovych
hrach a inych miestach, kde sa
zastupy schadzajt, mnohf pri-
tomnych fajcia cigarette, lebo
dnes je cigaretla najpopularnej-
sim fajcivom v Spoj. Statoch. A
ma vsetkych shromaadeniach Y
krajine uvidfte, re priebercivi
l'udia davajd prednost' cigara-
til, robenej opekaneho tabaku.
Go ucinilo Lucky Strike mai
obl'ubenejsou cigaretlou? Taba-
kove autority hovoria. ze je to
ta prava miernost' Luckies.
Pravdaze, vyrabatelia Luckies
davajd do mich najyybcranejsie
tabaky. Ich zastupcovia sh rozo.
staveni ma vyse sto vynikajl-
cich tabakovych trhoch sveta a
kupujd len najfajnejsie listy do
macich tureckych tabakov pre-
Luckies.
Ale to nevysvetluje, preso Pu-
dia vsade povazujd Lucky Strike
"a najmiernejsiu cigaretlu. W.
rabatelia Luckies sa neuspokoja
len 80 smotanou 1rody, lebo oni
len zacinaj1 ma tomto bode, pri
ktorom vyrabatelia obycajnych
cigariet zastavaju.
Po d6kladnom dozretf kuro.
vani tychto fajnych domacich
a. tureckych tabakov, dostava sa
i'm t6stovania, zahrGujdc i pou-
zitie ultra fijalovych ldcov. Wy
rabatelia Luckies uznali pravdu,
ze Priroda v surovom stave je
zriedka mierna. Nieto surovych
tabakov vo vasej Lucky Strike.
lebo SD t6stovane.
Tento t6stovacf process bol W.
najdeny vyluene pre- Lucky
Strike, a, nasledovne len Luckies
ram poskytujd tt ochranu hrdla,
umoznend tymto chyrnym preei-
st'ujlcim procesom. Len Luckies
si vskutku mierne, co je vysled-
kom t6stovania. Surove, drsne
tabaky nemajl miesta v cigare-
tlach, ony ME sd vo vasej Lu-
| cky Strike.
To je, preco l'udia po celfch
Spojenych Statoch poyazujd
Lucky Strike "a najmiernejsiu
cigaretlu. Len Luckies maj1 td
jemnd miernost' a fajnd prichut' J
poskytnutd vyberanym tabakom
t6stovacfm procesom. Kef 81 za-
palite ma Lucky, mate vskutku
miernu cigaretlu. (Ohlaska.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
$50 MIIIoNov oBRATU MA
VELETRHU.

Ma podklade zistenych stati-
stickych dat bolo ma pos1ednofn
podzimnom veletrhu Prahe do
cielen6 $40 milionov obratu. w
jarnom cinil obrat $50 milionov
Kcs. 2 docieleneho obratu j. Nd
no, akd vyznamn1 tilohu hra mai
vdcH celo1t8tny tstrednf trh '
Prahe Y 1tl5om 1ivote ; st1 W
IMAM jeho 8 roka ma rok stdpA.
{Pvv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
MOST CEz VAN.

Ma jar buduceho roku dojde k
stavbe mostu cez Yah pri Povaz-
skej Bystrici. Naklad 81 vyziada
5 milionov Kcs, . coho polovicu
hradf krajina, polovicn obec. Ma
stavbe zamestnane bude asi 200
robotnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09

Spisska Nova Yes patri k mai
vystavnejsfm mestam vychodne-
no Slovenska, lebo ma vzorne W.
bndoyane ulice, a v hlavnych u
liciach mnoho vtstavnych domov
vel 'kym poeton obchodov. v
poslednom case prekvapuje te-
mer, ze vsetky vel'ke obchody v
hlavnych uliciach majd vecer ne
osvetlen6 vykladne skrine. OBJ
chodnici takto demonstrnjl proti
prflisnej drahote elektrickeho
prddu, ktory dodava miestna elek
traren.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
NovH KosToL BRATIsLAvE

Dna 6. novembra boil otvoreny
Y Bratislave-P Petrzalke novy ko-
stol, ktory nesie titul kostola To-
masa Bat'u . Dol vybudovany.
podl'a jeho pllnu . % jeho W.
datnsj pomoci. Inici6torom stav-
BY Dol kanovnik dr.. d. Ok&nik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
DoBR1 o1cEoD . 1UsKoM

Nas obchod !, Kuskom je "a 10
rokov aktfvny siastlkou s75 mill
onov K6s. vyvos isAjish strojov
do Rusks MI t1IsS ~ 4s per.
cent, Jels6t ! sss3s 81 percent
celkovsho v1tesu.