davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Prepare Special Numbers Tomorrow;
 Patriotic Themes
Washington Grammar Which Bears Name of Great Immortal Arranges Lavish Program to Honor Figure First in War, in Peace and the Hearts of His Countrymen

! Casey of Washington school , Characters: George Washington Francis Kaiiszewsti. grade C; Mary Ball Washington, Margaret McCratb, grade l. Lawrence Washington, Francis Martin, grade (; slaves, coionists. etc, pupils, grades 2, . and {. IntersDersed with songs--"Sleepy Time Down South" soio--"Thats Why Dnrkies Were Born" John Degnan. grade {. Minuet ---"Pihntntion Mclodics"-- Garry Me Back to Ole Virginny'' "old Folks tt Home" song--~"Atnerlch the Benutiful".-- nll grades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Iifcbont crews of Great Britain and Ireland saved 2Go persons Inst year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
STATE TO WIPE
 OUT MOSQUITO
Connecticut Shore Line Rapidly Being Made
 More LivabIe
1000 ACRES CLEARED

Atlantic City. N. J., Feb 1s.-- CoDnecticut's most popular sum | ner resort region. the shore of Long Island Sound, will soon be as free of mosquitoes as men can make it. fl tho present rate of progress continues, R. C. I3otsford declared to-dhy in paper before the annual meeting of the New Jersey Mosquito Determination Mir Botsford is the deputy of the Connecticut Agricultural Expert ment station in charge of mosquito elimination.
 MT Botsfofd stated that more than 1000 acres Of salt marshes. which breed tho most obnoxious species of mosquito, were brought under control last year in COnnec- ticut. These were in StoningtoD. West Haven and Shybrook. West Haven installed n 30-inch cast iron culvert with n gate. This will per- init drainage of Il much polluted area that has long been Il problem.
 "Considering the progress made in tho control Of salt marsh mos- auItoes, the solution of the mon- quito problem in Connecticut will soon be left almost entirely to the elimination of fresh water breed ing species." MT Botsford said. "The salt marsh land Is of the proper texture for ditching and in fact no serious problem exists in tho elimination of rnlt marsh breeding places in Connecticut. In fresh water work, the problem is most complex. for no one scheme of treatment can be applied to all situations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

In accordance with the invita- ton of the United Btatea congress and of the Connecticut general hs- sembly to participate in il bicentsn- ninl study and appreciation of the life of George Washington, the faculty and pupils of Washington grammar school have prepared an Impressive program for friends and parents which will be present. cd tomorrow afternoon.
 The fact. that this institution has the distinguished honor of bearing the name of tho most il- iustrious and cumulative of Ameri- cans, is a special incentive for q purposefui program, to convey to the rising generations the exalted virtues of Wnshingtton.
 Az a special tribute Of love and reverence for "The Father of Their School" tho pupils will pres sent n play. "The Three Calls" written by Miss Helen L. Casey of Washington school faculty. Tho play depicts an authentic historical episode in tho iife of Washington as n youth, revealing his ever mo- ble reactions to the calls of the sea, tho heart. and tho s0ul Tho dignity and beauty of old colonlh ! life will be reproduced in colorful costumes and graceful dances of by-gone days. The east consist Ing of George Washington the youth, Mary Ball Washington, the mother. and Lawrence Washing ton, the brother. will be aided by groups of colonists and slaves.
 Special music, consisting of ap- pr0printo songs. and old planta- ti0n melodies will be rendered dur. ing tho play. The program will contain, in addition to the play, essays and .recitati0ns relative to tho qualities which made Wash ington's life 50 exemplary. No sf- fort has been too great to the prin~ cipmi. regular and special teachers to have tho bicentennial program of Washington school. m enduring rcminder 10 the present and rising generation of Washington Hill of the inconparable "Father of His Country
 Tho entire program follows: Salute to the flag and singing
 "Staf spapgled Banner"
 Jtecitation---"Honor to Washing
 ton," Margaret Sheehnn, grade s. Song for Washingt0h's Birthday
 Kindergarten class.
 Recitation --~ Washington" Ray
 tnond DonnetIy, grade (.
 aong---"Fntber of the Land We
 t.ove"-@seiected group --- grades
 b and (.
 Recitation ~-- "rhe Birthday of
 Washington" John Mcdonald.
 grade T.
 Eshs of Washington
 and It's Effect on Later Great
 ness." irmgard Redlein. grade
 <.
 piayist, given in costume--"The
 "Three Calls" written by Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Washington Stamp
 Issued By Poland
First Imprint Bearing Portraits of Washington, Kos.
 ciuszk0 and Pulaski for President Hoover

Washington, D. Representa- lives of the republic of Poland and tho governmental tho United States will participate in comme memorative services to bo held February 22 in Warsnw city hall, Warsaw. Poland, 10 open tho George Washington bicentcnnia1 celebration in that country. Similar programs will also Do held on that day in nil the principal cities of Poland.
 Leopold kotnowski. president of the Polish American society and chairman of the central commit. tee for tho celebration in Poland Of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, has advised tho United States biccnten- nial commission of features of tho celebration to Do carried out in that country.
 In addition to tho plans already made for Washihgton'n birthday, ii Doatage sstainp bearing tho DOT traits of Washington, kosciuszko Q and Pulaski will be issued by the ministry of posts and telegraphs. and the first imprint of tho stamp will Dc Sent to President Hoover.
 A street in Warsaw will be named in honor of Washington in special dsdicatory exercises on a date to be announced later, md a popular pamphlet on Washington will be published by tho central committee. The pamphlet will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

HUNT COPPER WITH PLANE. Copper near the7 surface Of the ground is said to check growth of vegetation. For this reason aif- planes are being used in Africa Co spot likely deposts of copper.
 sna-sa-z-=---s-sa-s--a---s---=a- H Europe produces about ls per cent of the worlds output of sui- phuric acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
FRANCE PLANS
 AVIATION AID

Paris.--rhe French ministry of Air has confirmed that q vast pro- gram of development of national aviation facilities has been drafted cd under Under Secretary of State for Aviat ton Riche. ft involves tho early spending Of two to four millinrd francs. The funds may be raised by the national and city governments and by the Chambers of Commerce of cities Co benefit. tho natoinal governments nhare 10 come iron, q bond issue guaranteed by hppro priations in tho air bud gets.
 Before thin great program Cnn be started. q smaller project of improvement of existing landing fields has been drafted by the government and 7b.000.000 francs of credits have ben included for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
James Ringwood
 Died Last Night
The Funeral Will Take Place at WatertOWn
 Saturday

James ftingwood of Watertown died last night nt st Mary's hospi- tnl. The funeral will take place Saturday ht St John's church. Mir Ringwood was native of Ireland. but had resided in this country for many years. He worked for somc time in Waterbury. but later re- moved to Watertown. Flo was well liked by those who had business or social relations with him. He vas honest and Industrious and accumulated considerable money, His estate consists of Il couple of houses in Watertown and good sized bank account.
 Tn his last will and testament Mir Hingwoof loft 5000 to Ht John'a church. WntertoWn. and the balance of his estate to n nephew, FGntoh Ringwood of Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
COUNTRY STORE
 KEEPER TALKS
 ON DEPRESSION
August Sehlmeyer Says People Are Not Neigh. borly Any More and That Is Real Cause

Rosavlllc. staten ts1and. feb J8. tUP)-~August sehlmcyer. who operates m old-fashioned country store within the shadows of tho towering nkyscrnpers of tho worlds largest city. stood on the front porch of his store to-day. spnt generously into tho street, and ds- livered himself of his own personal solution for tho depression. | They cnn talk ali they like about gold standards and such truck" he shid. Out tho trouble tA people ain't neighborly anymore. If people had something to talk about instead of just talking about noth- Ing and was more neighborly then ] by gum we wouldn't have a de- prcnsion."
 sehlmeyer ia neighboriy. His neighborliness won him n battle in ths latest mercha andining war of this Staten Island village which still clnga to its identity despite tho fact that tt is part of New York city. A shiny new chain store opened up across the stroot, t0 compete with Hehlmeyer. They had some young fellers as clerks who bowed and scrnpcd, but who wouldn't swap md wouldn't give credit. just as though they thought everyone in town was n deadbent.
 Now know tho only two or three dendbents around here." Rehlmeyer said. "the rest of tho peoples nll right. I'd trust 'em any where. And | swap. I'll swap i've pounds of sugar for dozen eggs or Il new muskrht trap for bushet Of potatoes. And in these times that's big hearted swapping. by gum"
 9ehlmeyer's grandfather started tho store som6 hundred years ago when Hossville was u farmers Vii- iage. The idea that 1t ever would be Il part of New York city wns just that and a wild idea too. But Hehlmeyer wouldn't have anyone think him old fashioned. Didn't no put in electric lights two years nso2 Sure. he did. It made firs insurance cheaper. What if he stili has a pot beilted stove. instead of ono of this new fangled furnaces! Can any furnace heat n store bet- ter than that old stove1
 And whats more he shows hs much progressive merchandising as those chain store fellers. If there's something you want. just look around for it.
 The things everybody needs but don't buy every dsy.--rubber boots. buzz saws. wash tubs. broomH. steel traps, and oil eans-~hang from the ceiling.
 Tho things people buy everyday. beans. breakfast food, syrup. bread. and the like, why, they're right here on the counter. easy to get too.
 And over there's the candy eoun- ter were the kids can spend their pennies, instead of having to save 'em up until they get five cents.
 Nothing frtliy." behlmeyer hd- mitted. but by gum it's up to date in everything that's sensible. wish some Of those city people would mind their own business and stop coming over here and Wughs Ing at my store. [ got all the busl+ ness in the netghborh0od haven't IT We'll that's because I'm up to date enough to bs neighborly."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

widely distributed to the public and to school children. It is pos- sible that other features now under consideration may also Do carried out to augmsnt the present plans.
 A ball ana entertainment was recently given by tho Polish Amer lcan society in tho Hotel Europe in Warsaw. Planned as n feature Of the biccntenniai celebration. it preceded the "onicial" opening of the event.
 special radio programs given in Warsaw will be relnyed by all tho brondcasting stations in Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

that purpose in the scheme of as- yeIDmsnt of national resources.
 Twelve million francs will be spent to modernlze I.e Bourgst, the now historic airport here. of- fees for the commercial air lines. n central office building and han- gara arc included in these im- provoments. Ten million francs will be spent for the same pur- pose at Marignane. the airport at Marseilies and a great terminal station for commercial lines in the Mediterranean basin.
 Then smaller fields will be per. fected st costs varying from one to four millions among them those nt BoulOnRe. Calais. Hennee, Li- moges. Bordeaux, Vichy, Lyone. Crenoble and BtrnsbourR. The total amount for installing these flelds with modern hangnrs and meteorological equipment will to- ta1 35.000.00 0franch.
 ----=-----a---=--=-----s----s
 Lifebont crews of Great Britain nnd Ireland saved 2Go persons Inst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
CORP CoYLE POST
 AUXILIARY MEETING

Corporal coyle post auxiliary Of the American Legion voted 10 don- ate s5 each to the Baby Welfare Fund, the Boy Scouts and the Chiis dren's Community Center at a meeting held in the Legion home last night. Miss Victoria Liebreich. president. presided and announced that a membership drive would be started in March. All members were urged Co attend the Washing ton anniversary program 10 be held at Wilby high school auditorium Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

........... John Eerardis Colonel KnoWiton ......... ............. Carl Carlson
 tWnshington'n aide) Captain Nathan Hale ......
 ........... Harry Bovine French Sergeant ........... ..... Alexander Andrusiewich officers. Anthony Bereznuk. AImon Levesque. Evaldo Cofrancssco g Music by Driggs School Orches trn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18


 Born." John Degnan, grade {. Minuet ----"Pihntation Melodies'--- Carry Me Back to Ole virginny' "old Folks at Home" Bong-~"Anerlch the Benutifu".-- all grades.
 A varied program for the ceie- bratIon of tho birthday of George Washington school will be enacted at Driggs school tomorrow. Reel tations. trumpet solos. orchestral numbers, addresses and songs will make up the program which fol- lows.
 1 ........ Room i4. grade VIII TO tho Coiors (trumpeD ...
 ........... America Gentle Salute to ths Flag :. Audience The Btar-spangled Banner ..
 ... Audience Color Guards--Afthur Green blatt. Lewis stanley. Color
 Bearer -- George Haralmon. II ..... Room 20, Grade VIII Selections from Washington's
 Farewell Address ......
 Mary Kema. deoiKo Bnnziger IT ........ Roor l3. Grade VIII Whshinston's March (violin)
 ......... Nathaniel Woiozin Madelyn Robb, Aecompan mist " ....... Room 2i, Grade VIII Washington" ........
 .......... George Haralmon v ........ Hoome l7. dradeVf George Washington ......
 ............ Edward Donate VI ........ Hoom 16. Grade VI A Tribute to Washington -.
 ......... David f.osenbaun VII ....... Room 23. Grade VII Father of tho Land We Love
 fsong) .... Anna Lnttanzio.
 Anna Nnrdozzi. John Del
 Donna. Bernard Moskowitz,
 Rose Colangcio. Florence
 Evitts
 VIII ........ Room iy. Grade VI Our Washington. Morris Dibner TX ........ Room 19, Grade VI An English Minuet, dnldane
 Keshian, Anita Hart. Selma
 Hoacn. acc0mpAnist x .......... Room 2i, Grade VI The Joshua of 1778 ........
 ............ Evelyn Noscn xT ....... Room 11, Grade VIII Memories of tho War (Trum-
 pct solo). America Gentle XII ........ Room t5. Grade VII Washington. Anthony Culotth XIII ....... Room 22. Grade VII For His Country (a piayleD
 Characters:
 General George Washington.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22
kLBANsKo sTALo "a
TALIAigsKoU KoLoNroU

Albansko, ktorom 50 este
.dnes pise v skolskych ucebni-
aiach, ze ma kraIa a Se je neod-
riskou drzavou, fakticky je uz
ilavno talianskou koloniou. Eau.
iimave je, ze uz ysetky dolezit6
miesta v statnej administrative
Inajd V rukach Taliani a ysetlSy
16lezit6 hospodarske a financne
podniky sprayujd taktiez Iaiia-
nj. " albanskom vojsku allo or
ganizatori si talianski oficieri,,
ktorych je y Albansku " vyse.
1000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22

sa pokusili riadit' sa najprv ty-
mito troma pravidlami. Ak po-
vedu vas k ziadlcim vysledkom
akiste ze k MIN povedil, ak
sa 0 to budete poctive usiloyat'
bude vas to vabit' dozvediet'
sa Wac 0 tom, jako sa ucit'.
/. Matte dobrd predstayu 0
tom, co sa chcete ucit'.
2. Usilujte sa vSemozne 0 to,
aby ste .sa to naueili.
8. Upotrebte svojich novvch We.
domosti skoro a robte TAX caste.
Hore uvedene je vynate pred
nasky prof. Edwarda S. Robin
soma 2 Yale univerzity o 1uceni
sa a zabddani'', nverejnenie bo.
10 povolene od University Of
Chicago Press. PrednAska bola
povodne vyslana radiom 81. oh
tobra spolocnosfou National
Broadcasting Company a je jed.
nou prednasok "psychologi
terajska", usporiadovanych INA
tional Advisory Council on Radio
in Education Vytisk prednasky
prof. Robinsona, jake al doda
tocny material pre- d'alsie Stu
dium mono obdrzat' "a MALI
cenu Cd University Of Chicago
Press, Chicago, I'll.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22
CT MONO ZLEPSIT
PAMAT?
T. T.. I. S.

Takmer kazdy sa ponosuje na
svoju pamat'. Vsetko sa, prayda,
nezab1da. Niekedy sa hlboko do
pamati vryju ma pr. cisla stlpa-
jdcich alebo klesaj1cich burzoy-
nych kurzov, cisla vJhier pre-
hry, alebo trumfy, ktore SINE ma
Ii pri poslednej hre " karty.. Sil
vsak inc veci -, jakD ma pr. te-
lefonne cisla alebo dni narode-
MIA - ktore jakoby maly zavse
jaklsi klzkost', zapricinujncu
ich snadne vyklznutie pamati.
Mnohf Pudia ohovaraj1 syoj
ne1spech pri uceni a zapamato-
vani ucebnej latky tym, ze po
case detstva sa pamat' znenahla
zoslabuje. Profesor Edward l..
Thorndike a jeho, asistenti vyko.
"
nall nedavno cely rad vel mi
pecliyych badanf VT 'ahn veku
cloveka a jello s1costi k ucenin.
NehTadiac ma vseobecne rozsire-
ny nahl'ad, prof. Thi'orndike kon.
2statoval, ze sdcost asit sa me-
+ 4 ! H.
doznava ziadneho xHorsenia do
As rokov, a praVas podobne al
do vyssieho veku. !. Nasa maxi
malna siicost', K ucenirf je dosiah-
nuta pred dosiahnutfhl 20. roku.
Pozatym nastaya klesanie siico-
sti So ncit' talk pomale, ze vel mi
malo I'udi 81 dozije tax ,vysoke-
ilo yeku, zeby ss vratili opSt' 4
tel istej s1costi < naeni1b ktori
mali v desiatich rokoch svojho
Hvota. Zastaraly nahPad, ze4 pa.
mat je najlepsia Y ramon Diet.
stve, SINE n1tenl preto ayrhn1t !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22

Priemerny cloNek trpf skorsie
intelektualnou nepohyblivost'ou,
nez skutoenym nedostatkom s1-
cost sa ucit'. Vie dost', co ne.
lvyhnutne potrebuje; preco sa
teda ucit este viacg A krone to-
no, Il starsieho cloyeka MET nut
,liosti, ktora' by he povzbadzova-
la k uceniu, jake je to u diet'at'a
ktore musi chodit' do skoly.
Pat'desiat az sest'desiat rokov
spominulo cd casu, kedy vedato-
ri prvy raz zavIiekli l'udsky roz-
um do svojich laboratorif, aby
j no tam presk1ndali a prest,ldo-
vail vacsou pecliyost 'ou pre-.
snost'ou, nez jako tomu do tych
cias bolo NONE pri nahodnych
experimentoch. Predoysetkym to
bolo ucenie sa a zapamatovahie
81 ucebnej latky, ktore vzbudily
lich zaujem a ku ktorym obratili
vsetku svoju vyskunml einnost' !.
Prispevk ON ucenca-pioniera ma
tnmt0 noli holo diaIn Hhrmanna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22

by predovsetkym mat co najlep-
Stu predstavu o tom, co sa vlast,,
ne chce naucit'. Len mala ciastkal
naueeneho zostane " pamati, ak
nashromazdi clovek do 11ej jedno.
ducho vel'ke mnozstvo rozlicnych
poznatlxov. Preto by malo byt
zavzdy vzate do povahy rozhod.
mute, co vlastne je hodne, aby
bolo zapamatovane. Vsetci SINE
videli skolske ucebnice, v kto-
rych nejeden student podtiahnUl
kazdy druhy riadok. To je eajsi
tax spatne, jakoby vobec mic pod
tiahnutim nezdoraznoyal pre- lep.
Sic zapamatovanie.
Studujlci NAL by 81 svedomite
predsavzat', ze sa bude vazne u
cit. Ia priaznivych okolnosti
mono sa naucit' veci, ktore SINE
sa zprvoti naucit' nezamysl ali,
ale superintendent bolo dokaza-
ne, ze taketo ucenie je omnoho
nesnadnejsie, ako studium, ko.
name 1mysel'ne.
Pri studijnom procese NAL by
studuj1ci cvicit' sa v predcita-
nj ma hlas, opisovanf a al in
simi;sposoby nashromazd 'ovat' do
pamati ucebnd latku. Manifesto
neprestajneho divania sa ma u
6ebnd latku, kterd sa snazf nau.
cit NAL by, jako eiastku svoiho
stldia, .pestovat' isilie zapanlii-
tovat' 81, ei5e vazne atocH ma
syoju spamat. q najposledlnejsich
stddif 0 vplyvu alebo vysledkoch
fprednasok pre- ucenie a pamat' je
snajdo dolezitejsim to, vykonana pro
fesorom Arthnfonh j. Gates-om,
ktory nasiel, tze pokusy s predei.
tanim preukazaly nielen ze u
snadnllj1 st1dium, ale ze cinia "a !,
bldanie nanceneho pomalejsim.
Jedno q dalezitych pravidiel
psychologickvch stanoyi, ze clo-
yek by sa nemal poktisat riadit
sa pri stldiu primnohymi prayi.
dlami siieasne. Tri hore spomenu-
te sd vsak tax jednoduche. a pri-l
tom tax d6lezite pre- 1cinne STU
linn, ze yamspondkame, ably ste
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22

Ncbudu svoho oca nedzi inyni det mi posnesne voat
"old man. aebo old fool, ale hrdo ''ny daddy. "A
paca veru nebude mat co robit Dobrq lovo, laska-
vost' ju nahladiy.
Pliai by ST. ably slovensh rodicia 7porozmysl ali
81 tonto vaznom prednete rozmJs ali nom castej
Sic; ably nezabudli nan neupad do starvch koi ali
vlchove svojich detl s4 G.sts 1.#
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22
RozHI.As YsN.

i Ktory gazda ma Slovensku Je
bohaty, tomt pehazi nasnasai
| skriatok. Nejeden Slovak dal by
!, al dusu "a skriatka. Me div, &c
| je taky zaujem 0 skriatka, kto-
! reho budl ukazoyat' Sokoli M
Lansingville 81. januara.
O newyorkskych vel kobanka-
roch SINE 81 mysleli, ze sd najsi-
1 kovnejsi ma svete. A citajte, CO
anglicky bilionar lBeaverbrook
povedal: "Nasi financnici poM-
ciavali 81 peniaze Cd Ameriky
Francie ma 2 procenta "a pozieia.>
vail ich Nemecku ma s procent
! Nemecko ich pozicalo Rusku M
Is procent.'
Razus - fasistom Kto by $
to Dol ponyslels We'd 'hadam
vie, ze ma Slovensku nieto Ia
lianov.
Co Slovakom ma Slovensku
treba, je ME fasizmus, ale kus
D L s 4 ~ (, u
chleba!
Japonsko chysta sa vypovedat'
Rusku vojnu ma jar, pisu novlny,
a Rumunsko zhabalo ma Ciernom
mori lod naplnenu ceskyni ka-'
nonmi pre- Rusko. Kozacky alta
man Semenov ponuka Japoncom
svoie sluzby svojich $4,000 ko-
zakov, zijucich Mandzurii, pro-
ii Rusku. Rusky diktator Stain
ma konferencie $ ministerskyml
predsedami Perska Turecka.
Anglia ma v Indii, ma hraniciach
ruskeho Turkestanu, vel 'k1 ar
madu. Francia Anglia nepripo-
lily sa ku americkemu protestu
proti japonskemu zaujatiu Man
dzurie. Pol'sky diktator Pilsud-
ski NAL nedavno konferencie S
rumunskym generalnym stabom.
Rusko hornckovitou rychlost'ou
stavia novu zeleznicu cd Ura1u
ku -mandz1rskym hra-
niciam a t0ho roku zacne liat'
zelezo v "a novych vysokych Pc
ciach. Ma 45 fabrik ma eroplany
siyFrobou 400 lietadiel mesaene.
tPostavilol mnoho fabrfk Tias.yvro-
bu otravnych plynov. Vyjednava
Franciou, Pol'skom, Rumnn-
skom a baltickymi statmi snlluvy
proti vojne, aby oddialilo kon-
flikt a ponnklo takdto smlu-
WI Japonsku, ktore pon1knutie
3 neprijalo. Zda sa, re v hroziacej
- yojne by neslo len otazku, kto
!, ma hyt panom Mandznrie CT
j NY, ale 0 osud sovietskeho Rus
>, ka.
4 Ease jedna depresia! Obchod.
nfci, predavajilci karty ma hranie
sa zaluju, ze i'm toho tyzdna ide
biznis vel mi zle. Slovaci prestali
karty hrat' zacali knihy eftat'.
Chudi l'udia, radujte sa, stuc-
! niete. Pride pivo!
: Ucenci rozmysl 'aju 0 zivote IRA
Marsi, pise jeden magazin. CT by
:. sa snad chceli odst 'ahovat' ia z
tohto slzaveho ldolia?
Bankroty sd teraz vo vePkei
! mode. Styri a aisle krajiny v Eu-
IA rope idn no vyhlasit' Dlhujd a.
!. merike 'slen' 600 milionov dola-
:. rov.
Pani Helena Budajova zaodia-
la, zaobula potravinami zaso.
. bila 80 slovenskych n1dznych ro-
! ! din, pri pomoci jej priateliek,
!. Ha, 60 je slovenska zena vstaye
vykonat'!
Ma okresnom dome majn piIno
n1h2 ,rnIxy nan;xinly %,cynvl;xyn xn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22

= <. = +. K
Rev. James R. Cox, ktory vie
dol armadu nezamestnanych do
Washingtonu, zaklada stranu
nezamestnanych" bude jej pre-
zidentskym kandidatom Ale zvo-
leny nebude, lebo aJobless par
ty' je "Moniless party.
Automobile mas zaviezly do
avysokeho standardu zitia'' a te-
raz mas vezl kde?
Go eechoslovaci radia Slova-
kom to je yzdy podfukl