davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
McEneuys at
 Hamilton Park
Popular Orchestra Ap=
 pears Friday Night

Jerry and Mac, twenty-five years ago this coming April formed d kind of alliance in the travelling dance orchestra business on their first engagement. at the old Town Hall in Orange, Mass. From this engagement has sprung the all so known travelling orchestra. It may be interesting to know that Jerry and Mac, with the McEnelly or chestra at that time was the first orchestra to ever travel from city to city playing different ballroom engagements independent of so- cieties and local organizations and local promoters and they have con- tinued this over a period of ap- proximately twenty-five years. Just look back this time and see the hundreds and thousands of bands all over America that are now tour ing with the same idea that was or iginated by one Jerry Cook and McEnelly practically twenty-five years ago. E-
 We appear at Hamilton Park next Friday night. We are going to call your attention to a few names that will be very familiar to you. First in order, Frankie Carle, piano soloist; and arranger. Frankie has been with McEnelly over eight years and in his spare time he com- poses music for the Jack Mills Mu- sic Company known throughout | the country. Then comes Dan
 Egan with his plunk plunk on l the banjo-nine years with McEn- ely. The boy that helps hold that rhythm section. Dan with Joe Self elk, drums and traps, are two of I the rhythm section who in common with Frankie Carle and Leo Martin tuba and bass, create without a doubt the most perfect dancing rhythm section of any band now on | the road regardless of who they are. In looking over this wonderful organization. we must not overlook ] Butler Gilman. tenor saxaphonist !, and xylophone soloist. Also Al | Strohman. first saxophone and | clarinet. Al has been with the Me- Enelly orchestra for several years
 and before joining he played with
 such bands as Paul Whiteman. Jan
 Garber. and Yarke's Happy Six of Columbia fame and others. In our
 saxophone section we also present
 new name. Victor kudla. who
 name 10 join this great organiza.
 overlook e VIC. Now we come to the
 brass section. It is with . great
 deal Of pleasure that we speak Of
 Bill Teslllo, Jr. You who have
 heard Blil know well what his sweet melodies and songs mean. Raymond Barlow. second trumpet. who plays the hot stun and sings
 so beautifully that the applause 10 always dehfening after each nun.
 her. Harry Walters. trembenist Of the MeIcneliy orchestra. and there ls none better. Harry has been of- feFeA several 3olDs with Ail the leading bands of the country lnt 1 ha says he prefers. e stay Wiih
 Mae where the work Ia steady and ] the salary suses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Changing their stories from one of guilt to innocence and adding counter charges of "frame-up" and extortion of information by physi- cal violence. Thomas Hardy 23 of 26 Vine street and Carl Montgom- cry, 19, of 26 Adams street exten- sion, both colored, denied in police court this morning that they had attempted to 'stick up" the pro- prfetor of small grocery store at 164 South Elm street last Friday evening.
 Probable cause, however. was found in their cases and both were ordered held for superior court ,ery was charged with four counts, robbery with violence, theft of an automobile, taking car without permission and wilfully defacing the motor numbers of car. Hardy who was only recently released from Jail, is charged with robbery with; violence. One of his character witnesses was not present in court to-day. He would have testified that Hardy was with him at the time of the hofd-up. It developed that the missing witness was only released from jail last Friday af- tern6on and Hardy claimed that he was with him to celebrate his coming out" party held Friday night.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock Friday evening John Zwoyn of 164 South Elm street claimed that two color ed youths entered his store and pointing a gun at him ordered him to throw up his hands. One of the youths seized a hand full of change go cents in nickels and dimes and darted out of the store. In attempting to make getaway the car in which they were riding crashed into a pole at the corner of South Elm and Pond streets. Supernumerary Policeman Fred Cuddy witnessed the crash and at- tempted to apprehend one of the two men, but he made 8 getaway by running through the rear yards. When the police removed the wrecked car to AIS Garage 1t de- veloped that the marker numbers on the Plymouth roadster had been issued for Rec car owned by Mrs Bessie Stanalow of Buck ingham. street. Her machine was stolen from North Main street on September 7th.
 The illegal registration started the police on the trail. The damag- ed roadster was found to be the property of Mrs Madeline Cooper of Pennington avenue, an aunt of Montgomery,s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
$778,8O6 Federal
 Aid For State
Connecticut One of Five Lowest in Highway AppOr-
 tOnment-Texas Leads

the 43 "million-dollar states gets $1.091,570 as her portion of the. $12O, 100000 provided by congress for expenditure in emergency con- struction on the federal aid high way construction. Texas gets the most, $7,664.621. New York's share of the fund, it was shown by figures compiled at the offices of the Connecticut Motor club is $6,- 059,238, the second greatests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
HONORABLE JAP
 WRITES A NOTE Scho0lboy Wants Fleet Maneuvers Ended for
 Peace

Washington, Oct 4.-(UP)-Al- though there is no 'estimable mayor of Washington" the Dis- trict of Columbia commissioner to- day had a letter from Chikai Hojio, Takasu Japan school boy appealing for the mayor" to lead an "outcry."
 Chikai wrote he had heard the American fleet planned Pacific maneuvers. and asked the "estima- ble mayor" to '1ed the Americans general outcry rightfully."
 Maneuvers, Chikai said would put Japan for hypothesis enemy" and an "outcry" was necessary because from man down to- boy are put into animosity each other"
 Chikai defended his countrys Manchurian policy in quoting President Ruzevelt" as saying flor the eastern it is necessity to watch, protect themselves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

While 43 other states receive federal highway aid in amounts ranging from $1,00O,O00 to $7,00O,- 900 Connecticut TOT 1892 will re- ceive $77S,906. Delaware. Yer mont, Rhode Island. New Hamp- shire and the Territory of Hawaii are the only beneficiaries who re- ceive less than Connecticut. Their share is $600,0UU.
 Maryland receiving the least of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

amount apportioned to a state while Pennsylvania is given t6-- 267.060 and California s4,6ez,1e6.
 Seven states are given more than s3,O00,000. They are: Georgia, In- diana, Iowa, Kansas, Mickigan. Minnesota and Missouri. Thirteen states recevei more than sz.ooo,- 900 each. They are: Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado. Kentucky, Montana, Nebraska, North Caro- lima, Oklahoma, Oregon. South Da- kota, Tennessee, Virginia and Wis consin.
 Sixteen states receiving more than sl,000,O00 are: Arizona. Flo rida, Idaho. Louisiana, Maine. Maryland, Nevada. New Jer- sey, New Mexico, worth Dakota. South Carolina, Utah, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
FIFTH WARD VOTERS
 HEARD SPEAKERS

Floyd Rasmussen. Attorney Mill ton Meyers and Fifth Ward Chair man Charles J. DeBisschop spoke last night before a gathering of the members of the Fourth Ward Republican club. A committee to get applications of new voters was named. It includes: 18th district. Alfred E. Pepin. Edward Pendy. John Carosella, William Cambigue, Louis Schiavone, John Orsina, Arthur Rivet. Harry Gruskay and H. A. Allard; 18th district. Charles Waber, Walter Roberts, Oscar Wedin. Milton Feltman. Arthur Dauphinais. Nicholas Jamele. Jo- seph Savage, August Rinaldi, Floyd Rasmussen: 14th district, James Ross. Capt Thomas White Joseph Daiiywater, Simeon Nicholas. Louis somers. George Frigon. Fred Baker. Elmer Robinson and Joseph J. Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Man Still Master
 of the Machine
F. s. Smith at Mems
 League of Bunker Hill

Members of the Mems league of Bunker Till were addressed last night at their meeting !n the parish house of the Bunker Hih consrs. gailonai church by Frederick '. smith, asslsiant manager ef the local branch of the An! American Brass Company, Mr hnitth ais. eusssd "Alsn and Machines and Their Relation Co Each Other in industry" Today. hs aid. is Is ths eemmAn belief that the mas chine has gained contfoi eteF man and has thrown him eut ef work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
PAY OF PLASTERERS
 NOT TO COME DOWN

A conciliator of the department of labor, who investigated the claim of the plasterers engaged in work at the new post office build ing has ruled that the men are entitled to $13.20 a day instead of $10 as maintained by the contrac- tor. The contention that the new scale of $10 day applied only to contracts started after April 18th was upheld. ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
YOUTHS CHANGE PLEA, CLAIM FRAME-UP
+EMMET MOORE'S
 IRISH ROAD SHOW
Will Appear at Cameo The- ater on Baldwin Street
 Four Nights
STARTING OCTOBER II

Maurice FitzGerald, advance agent for the Emmet Moore Irish road show, has arrived in Water bury with a message from Ireland, which will be appreciated by the public.
 MT FitzGerald is making ar engagements for Ireland's first and only talking picture to be present. ed at the Cameo theater on Bald win street, October II, 12, 13 and IA. An added attraction on the stage will include Irish songs, dancing and music, the cast com ing direct from Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

On the contrary, he declared, the machine merely needs more con troi and has. at the same tlme, while as work,
 bert fxoeffjer that a Herman supper wiIi be served November 7tb. The aor,,mIftss la charge Includes A., x, C0lTroys, Ifalph Webb. iR. c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
NO SALE

ASSISTANT: Have you an ac' count with the firm, madamY
 CUSTOMER: No, but maybe ! can arrange matters with your manager.
 RESISTANT (to manager)i A lady of no account to see you' sir, ir,---Tradesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

HE (to weeping wife in a mov- ie): If you can't stand 1t dear, we can get out.
 SHE: Silly, I'm enjoying the pic- ture too much.-Pele Mele, Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
. LIVING PROOF

"How long can man live with out branis?'
 ''Well, you'll soon be forty Hamburg. ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
Podivny napad anglickej poslan
kyne.

PoslankyIa i anglickci doinej
snemovne Miss Ellen Wilkinsono-
va podala nedavno ma istom l'u-
dovom shromazdeni podivnf ma.
vrh. ,Poukazovala ma to. ze ),ra-
ca anglickom parlamentc V po-
slednej dobe znacne viazne to
preto, ze otcovia vlaeti zaobera.
jii sa prilis mnoho osobnymi
vecmi a vzajomne sa hadajl.
miesto toho, ably vazne pracova-
Ii pre- blaho statu. Merry du-
sevnn energiu "otcov vlasti bolo
by treba lekarskou ceston posil.
nit zv;icsit y hovorill Miss
Wilkinsonova. - "Bolo by do
bre, keby dolna snemovha lola
opatrenA rtut 'ovymi lampami a
poslanci ably boil pravidelntch
casovvch imtervaloch riad,le W.
stavovani ultra-fijalovemW iiare-
niu tvchto lamp. Rtut'ovou XII
rou boly dosiahnute vel dobre
vysledky II vsetkych opic lon-
dynskej zoologickej zakrady.
Nervozne, hadave a nemncnh O.
pice pod iicinkom rtut'ove.J kury
zosilnely, staly sa pokojnejsimi.
zmddrely. Go je dobrt pre- OPT
ce, preco by nebolo dobra pre-
anglickych poslancov?" rozohno-
vala sa poslankyIa Will,insono
va. "Vy ste to uz zknsila - =
skocil jej do reel nahle neiak!
vsetecnfk 2 posluchacstva. Will.
kinsonova nemohla sa okamzitt
zmoct' k odpovedi, rozpacite mi
Gala, kym poriadatelia nevyviedl
Q miestnosti vsetecnika, ktori
-usil poslankynn v jej dvahacl
0 tom, ako povzniest' pos'anco,
inglickeho parlamentu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11

nyeh latok, telu potrebnych. Ro-
dina. kde kazdy jej Glen pije hoe
len pohar mlieka pri kazdom jc-
die. bude zdraysia. Mlieko je po-
merne lacne vsetci by no mali
pit Wac.
TAX iste al zeleniny je dosta-
tok a je lacna. Malo kedy mo-
zeme povedat', ze jeme primnoho
zeleniny, najma listnatej, jake je
kel', kapnsta, broccoli, salat. pa
strnak atd'. Niektort Mich ma
Ii by sme jest snrove sala-
toch. Zeleny salat, paradajliy, pa
strnak, mrkva a kel' daiii sa do.
bre upotrebit' ma rozlicn6 salaty.
Vsetci mali by SINE jest ovo-
cie, predovsetkym citrony, poma
rance, mandarinky a grapefruit.
Jablka su vein zdrave, prave
tax jako zreli banany. Vatslna
tohoto ovocia je pomerne larnh
Cerstve alebo konzervovant ana.
nasy {pine-apple) sti vSbornyn,
dezertom a sI tiez lacne.
Zeleniny ovocie sil najlcpsin
zdrojom takmer vsctkych nan
potrebnych vitaminov a mineral
nych soli, a co je prave TAX do
lezite. dodavaju telu urcitt dav
ku nestrovitel 'nych ciastok 20.
trave, potrebnh k spravnemu W
konu criev.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
Manzelky ma splltky.

U r6znych kmenov rovnikove;
Afriky panuje dosia1' zvyk, Il.
skavat manzelky kdpou. Ked'
niektory eernoch chce 81 what
niektore dievca "a zenu. odoberie
sa do chalupy jej otca a opyta sa
no, kol'ko by chcel "a svoiu dee
ru. Takymto sposobom sa tych
krajoch zenili q yydayaly odo-
davna.
Ones vsak j najtemnejsej A.
frike je svetov& kriza uS citel ne
pozorovatel'nA, j tam bola vSeo.
beene slnenSenl kdpna seh6pn6st
l'udi ! sarnozrejsis to = pftjss
yilo j pri kupovanf Hon. Dnes
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
Vyrobil zlato z kremena.

Pol'sky chemik Dunikowski IT,
robil styri pokrsy vyrobenie
umeleho zlata z kremena. Prve
diva pokusy sa nevydarily, ale pri
tret 'om sa uz zjavilo trochu zla-
ia; stvrty pokus bol prerusen5.
kratkym spojenim. Drlnikowski
pokracuje ma svojom vel 'kom
stroll, ktory mu boil 1radmi zha-
bany, pomocou radioaktivnych
paprslekov. Process Dunikowske.
no, ktory je svojim spolocnikom
obvineny Z podvodneho vylaka-
MIA penazf ma pokusy, chyli sa k,1
koncu. casopisy pizu, ze Duni
kowski ME je podvodnikom, ale
cena jeho metodou dorabanehe
zlata je ovePa vyssia, ako dnesni
cena zlata.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11

Fills.

IeraJSIa krlZa hOSpOdarSka lia-
DE svoje tnava tiene do nesci-
selnvch domacnostf mutt mno-
thu gazdinu, ably rodinnym vac
kom nakladala $ najvatsou obo-
zretnostou. Bolo by vsak neroz-
umnt, stiskat pre- tuto pricinu na
potrave, lebo rodua potrebuje
dostatok potravy, ably jej zdrayie
netrpelo, IA ably vsetci clenovia
rodiny mohli svoju dennu pracn
spravne yykonavat'
s dobrou rozvahou mozho IT,
SPORT mnoho penazi pri kupo-
vani potravin, peIazl, ktore sii
fasto vydant celkom daromnc.
Statistikovia povedajil, zc vyse
styridsat' procent prijmov prize
mernej rodiny robotnickej ide do.
kuchyne. Tieto vydavky daily by
sa znacne snizit', bez toho. ably
pritom utrpelar vvzivna hodnota
potravin.
Je sice pravda, re ceny potra
vim sl nateraz nizsie, ako kedy-
kol'vek boly poslednych ro-
koch, ale nesmieme Zabndat', ze
V mnoho pripadoch boly prljmy
rodin snizene takou mierou, ze
sporivost stava sa holou pptre-
bou. Priemerna rodina vyd1va ma
potravu mnoho Wac, ako sku-
tocna potreba vyzaduje. ll6et
Ia potraviny mohol by prctc
byt' znacne revolutionary, ked'-
by pri kupovani potravin gazdina
venovala trochu pozornosti W.
zivnej hodnote potravin. Ak bu-
de sa riadit tymto pokynom,
nielen re bude moct' pripravo.
vat vyzivnejsie jedla, ale bude
moct' nakupovat' potraviny, po-
; trebnt ma upravu tychto iedal. za
omnoho nizsie ceny.
Pokial' sd tyce masa, m6ze ga
zdina snizit' vydavky znatnou
mierou, ak bude kupovat iacnej-
81 druh. Funt lacnejsieho drnhu
masa je prave tax vyzivny, jako
beefsteaky, kotlety, alebo tel aci
rezeil, ktore sn hodne diva razy
tolko. Tohoto lacnejsieho druhu
masa mono uzit ma dusenie, ia
ragout, ma kr1e, na polievky atd.
Prave tax je tomu S hydinou.
Lacnejsie kusy hydiny dajh sa
upotrebit' v kuchynf rozsekant
ma ciastky k duseniu, alebo ns
polievky, a sl prave tax vyziv.
ne, jake drahsia hydina, preaa.
vana ma brojlovanie, alebo kUra
ia ma pecenie. Lacnejsia. hydin;
moze byt' pripravovana rozlif
nym sposobom ma vyborne jedla
4 Ma nasich trhoch je vzdy vel
ky vyber ryb a inych morskyc'
zivoclchov. Tychto vsetkych mo
zno s velkym osohom upotrebit
jako vzhl'adom ma zdravie, tai
al ma sporivost' v kuchyni hoe
i len diva razy tyzdenne. Pal, pine.
ny dstricami, chutna vzdy dobre
/ moze byt' podavany jako hlayn,
jedlo vecery a nevyzaduje mnc
, no penazi. Kazdy mas by ma
jest Wac ryb a morskych 1.-Two
E cichoy, tym zaopatrovat' svoj
5 telo nepostradatelnym mnozstvon
{ jodu sposobom ,najpohodlnejsim
M1dra gazdina, SO postara o to
. ably sa jej rodine dostalo dem
! ma dostac mlieka, a to kvart Nka5
i dsmu diet t'at'u a pinta kazdem
! dospelemu clenovi rodiny. Mlit
q ko samo Q sebe je takmer ma.
let lepsou potravou . najlepsim pra
menom v4pniku ! inych minerl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11

Preklial by som no, Stana, keby
nebolo teba a diet at Ia.
Teda ho preklinai, prekll.
mai! povedala Stana zapla-
kala.
Otec, ci ia on nemiloval, ci
sa on o teba nestaral2 naaho-
dila 0 chvil'u vzlykajlc.
Ale ktoze to hovori, Stana
- riekol starf slzach. Kto
ze to hovori?.. Dojno, Pan Boil
no oslav a odpust mn hrierhy
- povedal starry obmakceni !;
poIozil 81 ruku ma srdce. r. Alc
ci to bolo treba, ably tax ,i'aleiiA
zasiel, TAX d'aleko, aby 6loveka
zabilG... Boze, Boze.
Ostry kasel prerusil rec otca
Saw. Vzdychal a znova polozi.
bielu hlavu na pazit.
Hovorila som mu. otcc, alb.
sa s MIN nehadal. On ze je bcha-
ty clovek, co $ MIN Dojno y!
kaze?... Hovorila som mu to! =
zalamentovala mlada zena.
- Ale ked' vies, aky je Dojno
pre6o 81 mu 0 tom vobec niece
povedala? Preto 81 ncmlcala
Stana stiahla 81 satku n'zko dc
celia a tvar sa iej zaliala cerve
nou od handy.
- Nemohla som mlcat - Wy.
krilSla pevno. - Ako mlcat'
Keby to raz, diva razy, ale W y
kazdy den ia mnou sliedll, STRIFE
hol ma, peniaze niikal, dairy. tr'
nchanebnik... CT to m6zc Statoc
ma zena trpet'? Aka som ia, ah.
som trpela od toho nehanchnl.
ka9
Ach, vzdychol starec, -
Dojno. synak. co sa s tebon sta
ne?
|, - Pustia no, otec
Ia vrazdu b.. lie ho pu~t:a
Ach, zahynie, mole diet "a, - za
stonal Sava. - Ci nemohol II.
pet. trochu pokorenia zniestg
- Pokorenia, pokorenia, same
pokorenia Ami by mi este terai
medal pokoja. keby no Dojno ne
boil potrestal! = tvrdo ri"kli
Stana.
- l ty, Stanas | ty tax sn,l
81 'ass... Preto teba t'ahajIi pt
! sidoch. Nuz chod' 81, pozri sa
preco ia volajn...
Bolo iste, ze ami dnes nem6z,
dozat'.
Starry namahal sa vstat', all
nemohol.
- Len lez, otec, lez... ia ne
pojdem...
- Ale chod' preca. ehod', ieb'
ia mocou odvedn.
Nepojdem... Go som ia uro
biIa, ably som musela nechat' roll
nedozate?
- Chod', Stana..., chod'
Polohlasne slova starcovc "a
dusily sa v ziali. z pohasiEch ie
! no oci ako 2 tmavych prameho'
tiekly Shy a polievaly jehc cha
| de lea. Stana sklonila sa mad de
ckom, ktore hrkiitalo ako kohn
tik a zaplakala tichym plaeom.
Since stale nepohnute no polu
dni. Mad zatichlou rovinou XII
nulo sa jasenne nebo, lazllrovt
hlboke. Neznami pntnici pres
cestou zadiveno pozerali ma t
osamele, nedozatd pole, 2 k.ort
no ako cmitera bolo poent dr
seny zensky plae... A zmizli
dial'ke. ia.
:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11

Kei' mate rodinnd. spolko-
vi, klubovl alebo osadnd uda.
lost, opfSte to q zaslite uverej-
nit do tychto novfn. Zpravy !
neobchodn6 dopisy uverejnujsmt
zdarma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11

zislSanie zeny je pre- tamojsich
cernochov spojen6 vel'kymi fl.
nancnymi t'azkost t ami. TAX "a
stale, &c nasiedkom tejto krizc
museli rodi6ia davat' svoje Ger
nosske dcery chtiac-nechtiac "a
prijatel 'nejsfch platebnych pod.
mienok, lebo nastavajlci manzel
caste nem0hol cenu nevesty "a
platit' razom. To viedlo k tomu,
ze dnes V centralnej Afrike moz-
no 81 kipit' zenu uz j ra splat-
KY. Ccrnochom ie totiz zena len
pracovnym prostriedkom, doslov-
ne: pracovnvm zvierat 'om, ktore
i'm dovol'nje West pohodlny a
le1osny zivot. Cernoch potrebu-
ie tedy pracovitt zenu. Pc zave-
deni splatkoveho systemu (nepo-,
ucia sa cernosi este Wac europ
skych foriem obchodovania a ne
zavedd ME len kupovanie zien ma
splatky, ale ma pr. j "Tyzden
lacneho yypredajn zien'9) javi
sa nam ziskavanie zeny "a pen:a.
re ako pracovnej silly este i
nej stranky: muz m6ze totiz Ia
platit len prvd splatku ak po.
zna, ze pracovna schopnost' man
zelkina nezodpoveda Gene "a nu
pozadovanej, alebo ak sa mu
manzelka nebude al mae pozda-
vat, slovom ak sprawl "zlv OBJ
chod', zastavi cernoch jednodu-
cho splatky a nasleduj1ceho pr
veho posle svoimu byvalemn te-
st 'ovi miesto "pravidelnej me-
sacnej splatly' zpat nepotrebnh
zenu.
TAX V temnej Afrike .'trpia
muzovia krizou. Veru. veru.. zlt
| easy sti dnes ma celom svete...
Ako vzrastajd ruske mesta.
Podl'a posledneho popisu ludu
v SSSR l. jan. t. r. ma Lenin
grad 2,730,OOO obyvatel'ov, Mo-
skva Cd r. 1917 vzrastla 2 1,70O,.
600 ma 100000, Nizny Novgorod
NAL r. 1917 - l26,70O obyv., r
1881 - $4,000, Stalingrad rokr
1917 - 1872 900, teraz 300, 900, RI
stow ma Done 177,0O0, teraz 425,
600. Okrem toho bolo vybudova
ne SSSR poslednych rokocl
este niekol ,ko miest priemy
selnych oblastiach, ako ma pr
Magnitogorsk, Beresniky atd'.