davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

New YorkHenry Bache Smith, beest the world chuckled his could still in the Broadway crowds
 smith his seventies and dwelling qu!ete the fringe Drive will probably equaed versatility effort quantity
 Who Quiler"
  "The Spring Maid" about hundred others? All turned out by the eminent MT Smith! O he recoected "The public didn't it. 1t to be written? "No Wel working Chicago
 
 which Bufao Wel the Gilbert Sullivan all the outfit Chicago a
 Reginald de Koven, the living Chicago him pretty we'll with the Chicago playing Minneapolis in baged De sell his He played the the like him got back to Chi And that's how first began to collaborate" 'Now we'll get o Robin Hood' Eugene Field running column Chicago paperand 
 a 10 brought a the old Robin ballads That the big idea Why not with Robin Hood the hero? So to worand had turned the book in three week wasn't that wanted to
 
 We had to while still worth something.
  the weren't about the familiar without hearing Nor
 Copyright 1892. Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Over the garden wall. John Marshall McMahon of the eiys popular cops returned today after spell the gov hospital Newington The boys glad welcome M back his beat Lieutenant Joe Stevens slowly euperang from his illness and expected back headquarters shortly Claire Hois Packard chief reports business
 Bill McCnnss, the first Waerburian to understand the Ensten theory of atvy has developed heating system efficiency plus. Bill has fan the floor where hot through The fan creuaes about Bills battery emporium and right the where "Phileo" Bills famous and dog does his official bopeeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Dialng. Ever since Serivener Bill Moriarty bap tzed by Brother Scribe Dan Bowes with the oil presen atvesp Bill has been greeted all sides eorpulent sides if you please - by friends who willing their for him. It reported today that Bill has the support of the called royal family who look him the Crown Prince and political heir whatever throne the Fourth Estate pretende Moay has been boosting the democratic party year much boost and the party anxious boost Bill and get him high enough the legislative He the Legislature for the Dem and his strategy the last session resulted in the big shots up dumping the city managershp apple and png the fruit all the charter commissions front yeranda From that time Bill made and it's only natural he should be mentioned for presentaveship. Bill favored the old pension bill long before old He better radio fewer roads and eaabash pipes He also favors free wheeling baby rages thicker soup eliminate thinner sounds football letters the backs of drivers fewer oatmeal and in undertakers Bill stands for anything the public will sit for and his platform blanks than the Plank road Outside of hat he 3 years of age, questionable blond likes brown and smokes much the Scovl chimney good times And remember this for Moriarty for Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

From the ball of yarn. Thanks Charley Klein of Thomaston for the political ampoon but the Tower doesn't indulge sportee of this type Thanks the Soov Bind ing for dandy donation of tinfol. short cheer for the binders J. J. Siverman director of the New Haven show sends comps the Tower My thanks MT Siverman As much for you, time The tragic death of Frank Maoon shock all of For years Frank covered the sports desk the opposing evening vail He turned good and considered of the best authorities the remember covering with Frank the old Rockville ball lot the sports desk of the Dem the time and many flaming bee had up the crows Frank could be pbegmac when required but during tight baseball he had all the enthusiasm of the fan along Murdes Row.
 remember game particular when he almost upset the press table when of the boys poled bagg with the bases scorched Frank the Fourth Estate right the end The Thomaston Express child of his bran enjoyed great popularity and advertising And if they papers the Jordan Eve huneh bat Frank will hang around of the desks happy smell printers ink and hear the cry of copy copy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
HIGHER LETTER POSTAGE

Forecasting a gross postal deficit of about $200, 100000 for the cur rent fiscal year, ending June 30, Postmaster General Walter r. Brown in his annual report urges that congress give careful consid- eration to a proposal to increase the rate on non-local letter mail to 3 cents. The Postmaster General declares that 3-cent postage would have balanced the budget of the post office department for 1881. Brown suggest that with the re- turn of more normal conditions. a cent rate on letters might be adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics have reading your column for long and enjoy it. As old timer have few funny things but particular So here
 wonder how many old remember when Henry A. Matt hews and how remember when he could be driving his and carriage up the old city hall And here something have noticed His great grandson also named Henry A. Matthews be driving and parking l930 1891 Ford roadster the place but the Steele building Old Timer S. - wish you would print this imagine other old timers may recall such If printed (Very glad hear you. Write again. And thanks for what you yThe Edl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

BULLE IN: Here's tie the crepe hangers Forty girls work Sovs last week. Thirty been put back work this week Close hundred have left the rolls Mutual Aid within past week. notifying Waly Ings they had been recalled their foeoy job The break
 ing through Don't sell America short Come prosperity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
l was eoekeyed, Doc,
 Made funny passes, Now I'm okay,
 Thanks to your glasses.

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Do you think Waterbury wi. population of 100000? Please through the ower, oblige. High School Student (Sure. The Ed)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
HIS LIFE PARTNER
Harriman's Fine Testimony
to Worth Of Wife.

A rare career ends in the death OF
Mrs. Edward Henry Harriman-wom-
an of force in high finance, of a
heart for life's human side /.
wife. counselor of him who became
a primate in American railway con-
sequence, to whom control" in
banks, in insurance, in trusts, was
to be commonplace, whose fortune
was to top $100,000,000.
One heart and mind appraising day
he wrote and sealed this half a hun
bred words-testimonial never, no
where, like it.:
II. Edward III. Harrison, of Arden,
In the State of New York, give, de-
wise and beQueath all my property,
real and personal, of every kind and
nature, to my wife, Mary w. Harri-
man, to be hers absolutely and for
ever and / do hereby nominate and
appoint the said Mary w. Hartman
to be executrix of this will.
"EDWARD H. HARTMAN"
This disposing testament-unpre-
cedented and Incompatible in tesla
mentary history-disposing of $780,
O00,000-was executed in the midst
of what was the most absorbing, the
most critical, the most consequent
tial activities of the flnancier's
career.
Contemporaneously he was saying
to the most intimate of his business
friends, Charles A. Peabody, presi
dent of the Mutual Life:
sometimes, when have the time
for vanity moment, am shocked
at finding myself applauding myself
for having been individually capable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
Look Who's Herel

All along the horizon of trade
there are bright spots which mark
successful sales achievements dur
ing the days business has been
called drab. Chocolate Csscarets is
brand new product that has made
good. The nations favorite flavor
has been given to an old standby.
Decision followed two years of test
ing and a unanimous approval Of
the merits Of the new candidate
for favor among the laxatives.
Both the old Cascarets and the
Chocolate Cascarets are to share
the famed slogan, "They Work
While You Sleep" ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

and accomplishing when, b the
level, the surest think kno is that
whatever capacity I've proved by,
and whatever accomplishments I've,
scored, are close on to 50 per cent
due to chats we've had at home
evening times, to counsels, to eau
lions and to courage wrought into
me by my wife. 1 just don't believe
this world has ever known approach
ing like of it."-Wall Street Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

"From 1872 to 1874 it is estimated that there
were 1,7S0,461 buffalo killed and wasted. the
meat being left to rot upon the plains the hides
only being utilized 1t is reckoned that 3,15S7S0
in all were killed by white hunters and the hides
shipped over the Santa Fe. During the same
period the Indians killed but 100000 Besides
these, settlers and mountain Indian tribes are
estimated to have killed 100000 so that the
grand total for these years was 3,698,7S0 Dur
ing the following year l875), the end came to
the great southern herd, and at the close of
the year it had been nearly swept from the
earth One hunter in Ford county, Kan, is
credited with having killed 100 buffalo at one
stand In 40 minutes and in 80 days to have
slain 2,173. Another Dodge City man says he
killed 1900 in days. and that his greatest
slaughter was 250 in a single day. He employed
Is SINNERS whose sole duty to follow him
up with wagons and remove the hides as fast
as he killed the animals
'"The great northern herd went the same way
In 1882 1t was estimated that there were 1000-
600 alive in this herd But there were at least
5000 white hunters in the field shooting and
slaughtering the beasts at every point. Then
came 1883. Thousands more grabbed rifles and
took to the field. Such merciless war of ex-
termination was never known in civilized
land"
The final chapter in the orgy of killing may be
summarized in one fact. In 1884 the Northern
Pacific railroad carried one scanty carload of
buffalo hides east-the last 1t ever carried The
day Of the buffalo was over.
20 by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

It Is safe to state that there were in the neigh
borhood of 100000 buffalo ranging between
Manitoba and the staked plains of Texas. Their
numbers were literally innumerable. So vast
were they. that the first trains on the Union Pa
cific railroad were often obliged to stop until
the immense herds had crossed their tracks.
'In 1871 1t was not uncommon to see herds
of buffalo from 20 to so miles in width. That
same year Col. Richard Irving Dodge, an army
officer Of over 80 years experience in Indian
warfare, drove in light wagon along the Ar
kansas river from Walnut Creek to Pawnee Fork.
through one herd of buffalo not less than %
miles wide and extending north and south as far
as the eye could reach.
sTt was when the Union Pacific railroad was
being built, in 1869-7O that the real slaughter
of the buffalo began. Thousands of men focked
to the plains to enter this new and novel in
dustry' and so countless were the hides which
were thrown upon the market that the price
dwindled from 81 and SIS each to as low as 81.
Eat one time 10000 buffalo hides was stacked
IN corral at Dodge City. Kan. awaiting ship
ment The hide hunters took only the skin, leav-
ing the carcass to rot while thousands OF men
BE It said to their disgrace-slaughtered buff
falo for the mere wanton pleasure of killing
"One night early In the. $685. Gen. Phil sSher-
idan and Major Inman were occupying the office
of Robert M. Wright. prominent business man
of Dodge City, Kan. They had just made
trip from Camp Supply, and Mr.. Wright was
called into the Office to consult with the officers
as to the probable number of buffalo between
Dodge City and Camp Supply. Taking strip 80
miles east and so miles west they had first
made an estimate Of 100000. General Sher-
idan said: THAT won't do They figured while
longer and finally made it 1,000,000,00O. Finally
they reached the conclusion that there must be
1O0OOOOOO, but said they were afraid to give
out those figures lest they be accused of pre-
yaricating But they stated that they believed
It, nevertheless.
'sThe completion of the western railroad div
ided the buffalo into two immense herds-the
northern and the southern. The southern herd
in 1871 was estimated at 100000, and was be-
ing diminished at the rate Of 5000 to 1000
day. Robert Wright and Charles Rath of Dodge
City shipped over 100000 buffalo hides the first
winter the A. T. & S. F. railroad reached Dodge.
and they estimated that other parties shipped
as many more.
.sThe Santa Fee Railroad company compiled
the following table showing the shipments made
over their line as well as the Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific roads:
F,,ef.l, Statistcs for the Years 1s72-73-7A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

the Following news dis
patch from Denver, Colo, was wide.
" printed in newspapers throughout
the country: Cooke Rhea. one Of
the last of the buffalo hunters who
supplied meat to construction crews
in pioneer days Of the West, is dead
here at the age Of Lightweight. Rhea,
who was professional hunter for the
Union Pacific, Is reputed to have
killed 81 buffaloes In one day."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
STEFANIKOVA L'UDOVA
HVEZDAREN v KOSICIACH.

Astronomical sekcia Prirodo-
vedneho klubu v KoSiciach ma u
stavujncom zasadnuti sa usnie-
sla, re bude propagovat' VISTA
venie l'udovej bvezdarne V ko-
siciach, ktora ma byt' pomeno'
vana Stefanikovou. Prfrodovednv
klub, pot azne jeho astronomical
sekcia, ciel'om uskutocnenia to-
hoto planu obrati sa na patric-
nyych cinitel'ov pod2oru. Ota-
kava sa, re najma u spravy mesta
a u krajinskeho vyboru tato my.
slienka sd stretne porozumenlm
Y historickych zemiach kazdt
vaesie mesto ma Pud9vI hvezda-
ren; snad mesto Kosice 81 tiez
povsimne tohoto navrhu. Kosice
ako metropola yychodu republi-
ky, popri pomniku nasho boha.
tiera by zyecnily jeho pamiatku
- ako astronoma tymto do
stojnym sposobom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
STATNE DODAVKY SLOVEN-
SKYM FIRMAM. 49,

Podl'a nariadenia ministerstva
verejnych prac pokladaj1 sa "a
uchadzacov ma Slovensku Pod
karpatskej Rusi len tie firmy,
ktore majn tn nielen svoje FOR
maine sidlo alebo zastnpenie. ale
i hospodarske, technicke. finan-
enc vedenie. Dodavkova vyhoda
teda neprisliicha firmam, kt6re
majd svoje sidlo v Cechach alebo
ma Morave a Sliezsku, ma Slo-
vensku Podkarpatskej Rusi len
svoje filialky, ktore tn ME sh v
obchodnom registry ami protoko'
lovane, ami vedene opravnenou o.
;sobou ina pr. 1radne autor. civil.
technikom, stavitePom atd'.). A
nj firmam, zalozenym sice na Slo-
vensku, alebo Podkarpatskej Ru-
81, ale zavodom sidliacim Ce-
chach, ma Morave a v Sliezsku
a protokolovanym sice v SOMA
me firiem slovenskych, pot 'azne
podkarpatoruskych a vedenym o.
pravnenym technikom, avsak fl
nancne alebo technicky> zavislym
cd materskeho podniku nepri-
sliicha dodavkova vyhoda, TAX
tiez ami firme, sidliacej V Cechach
alebo ma Morave a Sliezsku,
ktora sa len pre- urciti pracu
sdruzi firmou slOvenskou, po-
t'azne podkarpatoruskou, maji1-
.cou narok ma vyhodu, Tymto je
celene zneuzivaniu slovenskej a
podkarpatoruskej vyhody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
6-ROCNY CHLAPCEK HRDI.
NOM.

z Medzilaboriec oznamuju, re
pri zastavke Hrabovce 6-rocny
pastierik Hrin videl, re lesa
vychadzajii styria chlapi a robia
cosi Ma kol 'ajniciach. Ked' .odisli,
chlapec isiel ta, ale neznami "a
cali striel'at' na neho. Ma streP-
bu pribehli al ini pastieri a Il
still, ze ma kol 'ajniciach pripev-
neny je kus zeleza, ktory sa i'm i
podarilo odstranit', prave ked' uz
dochadzala ia motorOva drezina
IS nradnikmi, ktorf viezli 100000
Kcs. TAX sa zda, ze neznami pa
chatelia vedeli o tom a tymto
zloeinom chceli 81 pomoct' k Pc
niazom. Maly pastierik takto "a
chranil zivoty troch ilradnikov j
100000 kori1n penazi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
KRVAVE UDALOSTI MA
SLOVENSKU.
V. H. Kurtha

Bratislava, 10. jtina. Zpravy
piektorych casopisov tom, re
pri strajku robotnikov v Telgar-
te cetnici zastrelili V sebaobrane
dvoch poranili 6 demonstran
tov, nezakladajn sa ma prayde
Oznaceneho dina, podPa 1radnej
zpravy, nest'astnou nahodou smr.
tel'ne zraneny boil jeden robot
mix.
Podobne ME je pravdiva zvest
re 9. jnna eetnfci pri eskortova.
nj zatknutych robotnikov zastre-
lii d 'alsich dvoch a poranili Sic
stitch. L'ahko poraneny bol len
jeden robotnfk, menom Datko.
Mzdovy spor na zeleznicneJ
trait Cervena Skala-Margecany
ME je este skonceny a strajk ro-
botnictva trva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
STAV URODY MA VYCH.
SLOVENSKU. @

Vydatne dazde v poslednych
tyzdnoch rozptylily starosti 0 O.
sud tohorocnej nrody. Najma ma
vychodnom Slovensku bolo do
statok vlahy, ktora priniesla zlep
senie jasenneho osevu, take
stav je uspokojivy. Teraz bolo by
vsak uz ma case, ably nastalo
suchsie pocasie, ably obilie mohlo
lozriet'. Zelenina sa dostala to-
hoto roku ma trh trocha neskor-
Sic, "a to jej stav je Vyborny.
Tiez stav ovocia je dobry, lebo
v dobe kvetoy nepadal dazd',
ktory by Dol kvety poskodil.
Hubam jahodam skodia zimy,
ktor6 najma Y noci sh v tejto
dobe neobyykle. Vyhl'ady lrody
repy a zemiakov sfi dobre. Ivy
sia sa este, ked' nastane suche a
teple poeasie. Vynimocne priaz-
gnive je tohoto roku pocasie vi,
niciam a da sa ocakavat' dobra Il
roda vina.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
ZOMREL Cd USTIPNUTIA
HADOM.

z kosic pisu: Dvaja zayadski
chlapci, 16rocny Imrich Gal ID
rocny Jan Janocka yysli volmi
do lesa ma pastvu. Chlapci sa ti-
lali lesom, ked ma npati lesa ma.
sli hada, ktoreho zacali palicami
drazdit'. Podrazdeny had zute-
kal do diery, avsak cd chrbfa do
stal sa k chlapcom sdruhy had
ktory ustipol Janocku na nohe
Chlapci odisli "a volmi, ale pc
kratkej chvili zacala Janockov
puchnnt' noha q pocit oval ne.
bolesti. Neskorsie az nevlada
sam dojst' domov a preto Dol pri
neseny Gallon. Bol hned' naloze
ny ma poyoz, aby mu mohla byt
poskytnuta lekarska pomoc; a
vsak este ma ceste podPahol .
trave hadieho jedu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
PRvA sLovENsKA CEsTA
:, 20 SKLA,

v minulych dnoch boly ukon-
Gene prace ma statnej hradskej
Nitra-Levoca, pri ktorych do.
siel pc prvy raz vyrazu novy
slovensky vynalez Silberyt. Y
podstate sa jedna o vynalez, kto-
ry slime konkuruje asfaltom.
Cestovy povlak bol zhotoveny 70
smiesaniny cimentu a sklovej m1;
cky, nanesenej ma cestovy pod
klad takym sposobom, ako sa az
dosial' nanasajd vsetky ostatnd
povrchove povlaky. Novy vyna-
lez Silberyt ma proti asfaltu a
betonu znacnn prednost' v tom,
re je trvacnejSi menovite "a ho-
rlcosti, je al lacnejsi. O pa
tentovanie nov6ho vynalezu bolo
uz prislusnymi vyrobcami po-
ziadane. (PVV.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
PRfSERNE vRAxDENIE MA
SVADBE.

Dna 2. jina bola v dedine Tu.
ria Bystra ma Podk. Rusi syad-
ba, behom ktorej Ivan Nick W.
tykal svojmu synovi opilstvo.
Opity syn po kratkej zvade obi
siel domov, vytiahol 70 skrine vo-
jenskd karabfnu, nabil ju a W.
behol Won a otvorenym oknom
vystrelil 4 rany do miestnosti,
kde tancovali svadobnici. Prvou
ranou usmrtil svojho otca, dru-
hou t'azko zranil svoju matku,
tretia rama zasiahla susedku A.
Holinkov1, ktora vykrikom
padla ma zem a "a niekol'ko mi
nut zomrela. Stvrty ,vystrel minul
sa ciel'a. Mlady Ivan Nick obra-
til potion karabinu proti sebe a
strelil 81 do prs. V miestnosti,
kde svadba bola, nastala vel 'ka
panika, behom ktorej sa ucastnlci
rozutekali, aniz by 81 vsimli sire
lenych. Ia kratky cas- prislo Get
nictvo, ktore nechalo doprayit
ta'zko zraneneho ntocnlka a je-
ho matku do. .nemocnice v Uzho.
rode. Ich stav je vsak beznadej-
ny. Tragicky koniec' svadby Wy.
volal obci celom okoli vel Ike
vzrusenie. a..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01

s pomocou zakona podporo-
vani stavebneho ruchu bolo v ro-
koch 1919-193O postavenych v
CSR 800 domov, v ktorych je
spolu 99,251 bytov 250,993 O.
bytnymi izbami. Temer polovicu
z tychto bytov to v l4,O33 ro-
linnych domkoch a 1926 ma
jomnych domoch postavily druz-
stva a ostatne obce, korporacie a
siikromnici. Stavebny naklad ma
tieto stavby obnasal temer Z mi
lard kor1n. - Vel'ku cast ne
no zarucil umoruje Stat, ktory
ma pravo TAX Nv. regresu. V te-
rajsej dobe by sice statu velml
osozilo, keby tento .regres uplat-
iioval ziadal, ably obyvatelia
druzstevnych domov prispievali
vacsim procentom ma ich amor
tizaciu, ale pre- odpor niektorych
politickych stran nebude asi re-
gresn6 pravo vseobecne uplatflo-
yane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
NOVA sKL1r1lt IA sLovEN-
SKU.

Sklarna Antona Maiera Ko-
st'anoch pri Tepliciach zapoene
S vyrobou tabuloveho skla. Pred,
bezne bude yyroba obmedzena
len ma jedinl pee, postupom do.
by, podl'a vysledku docieleneho
obfatu Dude vyroba rozsirena j
ma pece d'alsie. Kapacita vyroby
stanoyena bola ma 25O,0O0 stvor.
metrov tabuloveho skla, pri kto-
reho vyrobe bude zamestnane
$50 robotnikov. Tovaren stoji mi
mo .kartel, pre- celkovy obrat ta-
buloveho skla ma jej vyrobna
kapacita vyznam len nepatrny,
lebo vyrobna kapacita kartelo-
vanych tovaren dostupuje vysky
1870 milionov styor. metrov.
(PVV.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
CIVILIZOVANf CIGANI.

Ami by SINE 81 nemysleli, ze tato
jedinecnost' nachadza sa ma Pod
karpatskej Rusi.' V Uzhorode ma
j1 totiz Cigani svoju vlastnu
skolu, ktoru Cigancata velmi pill
ne navstevujn. Medzi sebou ho-
voria sice cigancinou, ale vyueo-
vaci jazyk je slovensky. Osada
ma svojho rychtara v osobe Ci-
.ana-legionara. q Ciganov sosta-
vii ucitel' Hege cely divadelny
sbor, S ktorym predstavil sa V W
horode s vel 'kym iispechom. Te-
raz zamysl'a ist' do Prahy, kde
toto ciganske divadlo ocakavaju
s vel kym zaujmom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01

y sa4 <
kazit', ale Ondrej ho udrel dre-
vom. Zakrocil i otec, ale Dol
tiez napadnuty. iadislav chcel
Ondreja zahnat', ale ten behu
vytiahol vreckovy n6z a vrazil ho
Ladislavovi do krku. Tento krva-
cajdci dotackal sa K, domu, kde
padol a zomrel vykrvacanim, le-
bo mu bola prerezana tepna. On
drej Bednarz skryl ,sa potom Y
l'adovni majeru, odkial' rano w
siel. Bol zatknuty a dopraveny
do vazby. Zabity Ladislav roku
1929 zabil pri ruyacke v Stankov
ciach isteho parobka, "a 60 81 Cd.
pykal rok zalara Y Leopoldove.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01

Kongres l'1tost'ou konstato-
val, ze niektorf verejni cinitelia
hmotnych pohn1tok poskodzu-
iii narodne veci, ba ze sa vysky-
tuj1 pripady, kde rodinny zivot
a spolocenske styky patricnych
nem3zu slnzit' "a narodny vzor
a sn neslucitePne S ich verejnym
postavenim. Kongres taketo pri-
pady rozhorcenim odsudzuje.
Cenzura inorecovych casopisov
Ma Spisi a indie mech je vykona-
vana tax, ako to verejny ma
rodny zaujem Slovenska vyzadu-
je.
Zaverom kongres sa s radost 'ou
presvedcil o postupe narodneJ
myslienky na SLOW. vychode a
ked d'akuje vsetkym cinitel ON
"a tdto pracu, vyslovuje nadej,
re slovensky vychod Dude ozdo-
bou nielen Slovenska,. ale i celej
republiky.
Kongres apeluje ma narod, ably
ami V kritickych civil 'ach ne
ztratil rozvahu, sebad6veru, ale
ably podl'a prikladu svojich O.
tcov, ktor1 tiez neraz zapasili S
biedou, V d6vere hl'adel preko.
nat al terajsie t'azke easy.
Hl'a, takto sa domaha sprave-
dlivosti V zaujmoch hospodar-
skych, kult1rnych a socialnych
pre- l'ud. To lie ia svedomita ma
rodna praca, ten einorody novy
- realny nacionalizmus sloven-
sky, ktory napnutlm sluchu sle-
duje tep slovenskeho srdca.
v. H. Kurtha.