davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
News Events of the
Week From Shutdown

Shutdown, September 5-Madonna
Peterson spent the past week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Monsoon, in Stately.
Evelyn Kroening of Morris was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Meyer
Tuesday.
]. M. Thorston and Chris Oleson
were in South St. Paul Thursday
where they marketed two truck loads
of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward johnson and sons of Frank
lin and the Erwin Lawrence family
of Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son, William,
were Brown county fair visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wendt and
children, Bernice and Clarence, mot
ored through the northern part of the
state last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson and
son. Orville, left Thursday for their
home at Bowbells, North Dakota, at
ter a weeks visit with relatives here.
They had spent the month In north
ern Wisconsin and Deer River, Min
nesota. Enroute home they will visit
relatives at Borup, Fargo and James
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegenhagen
and son visited relatives in Morgan
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sogaard and
| family drove to Milroy Sunday where
they spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. Ida Tonak visited her brother
Robert Bellig and family near Wa.
basso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht were
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Ed.
ward Wagner and family at Morris
town Sunday.
Roy Meyer is recovering from 8
severe case of blood poisoning in nj:
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner spent
Saturday and Sunday at Huron
South Dakota.
! Sylvia Meyer is spending the weel
with her sisters, Mrs. Charles Hanson
and Mrs. Emil Otto, at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak ant
| family visited Mr.. and Mrs. JONI
Billmeier near Morgan Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bredvold attend
ed the Brown county fair at New
Ulm Friday.
Paul Olson who spent week In St
Paul visiting his sister, Mrs. Adolpl
johnson, returned Sunday.
Russell johnson who has been EN-
ployed at Fort Smelling for severa
months came Saturday night for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| C. R. johnson of Walnut Grove.
| Miss Edith Olson who spent tel
DAYS in Gales visiting relatives AM
friends left for her home in st. Pau
Wednesday.
The j. M. Thorston family and 3
Coulter of Lamberton left Wednes
dav morning for northern Minnesota
They will spend a few days with tn
Peter Thorston family near Pelical
Rapids and will visit at the c. J
Lawrence and Lewis Hojem homes a
Graft, Cass county. Ethel Thorstol
/ will remain at Graf, where she vii
teach.
/ RAYMOND Jensen and Marion Fost
er of Winnebago were quietly mar
ried at Blue Earth Saturday at z
m. Raymond is the son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Senuis Jensen. The young cou
pie will make their home at Delava
where Mr.. Jensen has a position wit
| the Standard Oil Company. The
were Sunday visitors here.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson an
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schemes, &C
companied John Schones to Garrison
North Dakota where they spent
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen
lSchones and family.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Skow wer
Redwood Falls shoppers Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Delhi Teachers Back
for School Opening

H. C. Nordgaard returned the middle
of last week from Mankato. Miss
Clara Mcconnell of Winter, Wiscon-
sin also returned to Delhi last week.
Miss Helen Willegalla of Madison,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades;
Miss Lucille Pfarrer of Worthington,
third, fourth and fifth grades and
Miss Dorothy Hansen of Twin Valley,
first and second grades, arrived Mon
day.
Miss Hazel Hanson of Madison
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
son, Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Steele and son, George, spent Friday
and Saturday in Minneapolis and
Lakeville. George Steele who had
injured his eye went in to have glass
es fitted. His eye is improving rapid
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Housman and
family celebrated Labor day at Sea-
forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Starr of Rosie,
Iowa are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Starr this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickett of Winona
visited this week with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Bunting.
Miss Thelma Omtvedt was a Bel
view visitor Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Swenson left Monday
for Duluth where she will teach
again the coming season.
Frank Sisson and son, Norwood, OF
Balaton were calling on Delhi friends
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter
Harriet, were Redwood Falls shop
pers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson ant
daughters. Ida Mae and Lenore, were
state fair visitors this week.
Albert Akre spent Sunday at hi:
home in Echo. :.
Miss Mile Jacobs of Minneapoli:
was a guest at the j. H. Housmar
and D. M. Monson homes from Satur
day until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Winge ant
son, Dale, of Madison were Sunda!
guests at the parental A. j. Hanson
home here.
Thelma Omtvedt left Monday fo.
Dawson where she will attend higl
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt ant
family of North Redwood were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
MoritZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay wer
state fair visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Roxberg ant
son, Glen, returned Monday from
Springfield, South Dakota where the.
visited over the weekend with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr an
daughters of Renville county wer
Sunday guests at the F. j. Star
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chroup an
son, Leon, were Sunday guests OF MI
and Mrs. Louis Starr.
Mrs. Caroline Engquist returned t
Minneapolis Thursday after visi
with her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls wa
a Sunday visitor at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg an
daughter, Laura, motored to Benson
Sunday where they met Mr.. Lund
berg's brother, Oscar and sister, Mis-
Ruth, of White Rock, South Dakot'
who will visit here this week.
Several small children helped Rutl
Jacobson celebrate her fifth birthda.
anniversary Wednesday.
Mrs. d. E. Miller and daughter
Vivian and son, Robert, OF Belviey
were Wednesday visitors at the A. 6
Sanburg home.
Misc Helen Marsh returned Frida!
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Christ Child Society
Elects NeU Officers

Election of officers and mem
bers of the executive committee
was announced yesterday at a
meeting of the Christ Child So
ciety at the home Of the founder
and president, Miss Mary ".
Merrick.
The officers elected are Miss
Mary V. Merrick, president; Mrs.
Charles P. Neill, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. j. D. Callahan, second
vice president; Mrs. j. j. Noonan,
third vice president; Miss Cover,
recording secretary; Mrs. Aubrey
L. Clarke, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles w. Semmes.
assistant secretary. The executive
committee includes Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan, chairman; the
officers of the society: and Mrs.
Daniel C. Stapleton. Mrs. William
Franklin Sands, md Mrs. James
A. Emery.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
DIETRICH PLANS
LONG VACATION

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 5
INSO.-Injuries which threat
ened to halt the screen career of
Marlene Dietrich are responding
to treatment and the glamorous
German film star believes they
will have no effect on her future.
She plans, however, long rest
and vacation in her homeland.
The willowy, blonde actress,
back at her studio today to finish
the picture, in the making of
which she was thrown from a
horse, will not let the accident
interfere with her career. She
said:
"All 1 have to show for the
accident now is a bruised back.
/ am sure there will be no
lasting effects"
The actress suffered a concus-
sion of the brain in the accident,
but no facial scars.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Molly-coddled Lion Loses
Caste in Zoo, So Dies

His diet consisted mostly OF
eggs and milk and he became so
attached to his master he nearly
pined away of a broken heart
when incarcerated in the zoo here.
Zimba spent his waking hours
lying in a corner of his cage, a
homesick look in his eyes and an
apparent fear of the other ami
mails. And he never roared.
So Zimba was carted away from
the ZOO to an animal hospital
where a few shifts of chloroform
passed him on to the valhalla
where all good jungle beasts go to
roar or not, as they please.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 8
QN.SO When is a lion not a
lion? When it refuses to act like
one, remarks Tex Clark, superin'
tendent of the Kansas City ZOO.
Clark said lion should roar,
loud and often. ear-splitting roarS
that rattle windows.
But Zimba didn't roar. And
zimba had an inferiority complex.
Zimba, Mr.. Clark explains, was
donated to the zoo by a Clinton,
Iowa, resident who raised the an.
imal. The lion had been molly
coddled.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
ALL LAKEHURST
BOWED DOWN
BY GRIEF

LAKEHURST. N. j., April S
Il N.SO "A cold dawn broke over
Lakehurst today, revealing the
gaunt outlines of the huge
hangar which until now had
, housed both the Los Angeles and
her sister ship-the Akron. The
Los Angeles stood alone, dwarfed
by the hugeness of the hangar.
Enlisted men and officers went
through their early morning tasks
mechanically. The first numbing
horror of the tragedy had passed
and now they were realizing even
more poignantly than yesterday
the loss that was theirs.
Kin Flock to Hangar
Yesterday grief-stricken women,
mothers in whose eyes there was
bewildered horror. and uncom-
pretending children had hurried
to the hangar for news of their
loved ones.
Chaplain w. Steiner who had
done his best to console the
families of the dead, insisted that
these relatives leave the site OF
the Naval Station.
The town of Lakehurst, a
sprawling community of frame
houses, was silent today and
above the general store there was
a flag at half mast. The people
of Lakehurst were as much
part of the air station as was
the personnel which manned the
Akron.
Every Home Hit
The enlisted men and many OF
the officers made their homes in
Lakehurst and remained here
even on periods of leave. In this
town of a thousand people there
IS hardly a home that doesn't
today bear a scar as the result
of yesterdays tragedy.
Jack O'Donnell, who runs the
commissary store on the grounds,
waited on early morning customers
with a sad face. His first act
this morning was to look up his
accounts and cancel all debts
owed to him by the victims of
the catastrophe. It was his
tribute to his former pals, a sub
stantial evidence of his regard for
them.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
CLUB ATTENDS LUNCHEON

Members of the Exchange Club
of Prince Georges county will be
guests today of the Washington
Suburban Gas Company at
luncheon in the Bladensburg
plant. The lunch will be pre-
pared and served by members Of
the company's home service de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN

CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN
Ut was a long time before Betty
Il sat up on the side of the bed
One Of her small gilt slippers had
been kicked off and lay on the floor
before her.
Her hair fell in a disheveled mass
and her cheeks we're swollen and
red. She put one hand up and
wiped away the tears that smarted
in her eyes. Then she picked up
the letter
Mrs. Curtis had written it. The
letter began affectionately, MY dar-
ling daughter" and was devoted
principally to bits Of news about
people in Lancaster. Most Of them
were Mrs. Curtis friends instead OF
Betty's. The Thorntons' were talk
ing Of buying a new car.
Emma Haynes had gone to
Charleston for the winter. Mrs
MILFORD had called and sent her
love to Betty. The first two pages
of the letter we're devoted to things
like that, and then there was the
paragraph that, seeing it a second
time, stabbed at Betty's heart just
as it had the first.
"I clipped something from the
morning paper I thought would in
terest you. You and Van used to
be such good friends. I hope she's
a nice girl and they'll be happy"
The clipping was an announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Mary
Katherine Gibbs Of Boston, and Van
Allen Bannister II, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Allen BanniSter of Lam
caster.
The wedding had taken place in
Boston the week before and the
young couple had departed immed-
lately for Bermuda.
Every word Of the formal phras-
ing was stamped irdellibly on Bet
TVS heart.
She read it through again and
again and then, sobbing, fell back
on the bed. Il don't care!" she
moaned. Il don't care what hap
pens now! Oh, Van how could
you? How could your"
There was no answer. No an
swer of any sort until there was a
knock at the door and startled
maid announced. amid apologies,
that she had mistaken the room for
another. Betty shut the door on
her.
When the telephone rang a little
later, she took it up and said that
she was sorry but she could not
keep the engagement. Yes, a sud-
den headache. 1t was simply rag
ing No, there was nothing to be
done. She couldn't see any one.
Not tonight.
II Il
TINE waiter asked with a solicit
Il tous air, WAS everything salts
factory?"
Everything was all right" Roll
assured him. Now we'd like two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
4 R:''I'0K
:. q DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

ID ALANCED EMPLOYMENT" by
ID Lee Sherman Chadwick, is
an interesting discussion Of the
unemployment problem; and q
good part of its interest rises
from the fact that its author is
not an economist or a political
scientist. but an everyday, I'M
adorned business man - evidently
one of the hard-boiled variety.
American prosperity. he says
bluntly, stands or falls on the
prosperity of the wage Garner. In
sheer self-interest, business men
must see to it that every man who
wants job can always get one. And
he remarks:
I can not in the least under
stand the workings of the minds of
our great industrial leaders. They
make their entire wealth out of the
labors of our wage earners, but in
spite of that they will not do one
single thing to spread or improve
the buying and earning power of
these people. What in the name Of
all that is holy is wrong with these
short-sighted selfish leaderS?"
AS a remedy, he urges business
to adopt, voluntarily, the short
work week; thirty-hour week if
necessary, a twenty-fve-hour or
even a twenty-hoW week if it seems
advisable.
When a depression comes. he saws.
let every factory keep every man
on the job and cut the hours of
work to a minimum. In that way
every worker is always earning
something, however little.
Fear Of unemployment, the great
breeder of panic, is ended and
boarding is abolished.
Mr.. Chadwick is a bit of a Bour-
bon in his inSistence that this re-
form be intrusted to business rather
than to the government; but his
book is stimulating example of the
way a business man can think along
radical lines.
Published by Macmillan. it Is
priced at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
CHAPTER FORTY SIX
tinued)

tiUueO)
Seated across from him over the
softly shaded table Janet met Rolls
gaze. He smiled. Rolf was exact
ly the same. Nothing about him
was changed in the least.
You're looking mighty sweet to-
night" he told her.
That's nice"
His face clouded slightly 1--WE
got lot Of things I want TO talk
to you about" he said.
At the same time. in room in a
hotel in Reno. a girl lay face down
on bed. She wore a fragile peach
colored negligee and the chiffon
handkerchief she clenched had been
a pretty trife before it was wet
with tears
The handkerchief was twisted
rag now. There was a letter fallen
to the floor and beside it clipping
from a newspaper.
Betty Carlyle clenched at the pill
low f1ercely. Her sobs came in
great. choking gasps. "Oh, what
will I do?' she cried. What will
I do?"
Her head fell to the pillow again
and her shoulders shook convul-
sively. Betty Carlyle was crying
as she had never cried before.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28
YoUNGsToWNsKiE sI,oVENsKE rovINY

tiex dvihat' ale, okrem 6radnf-
kov, dohliada6ov, technikov 4
ich stabov a zamestnancov Y
s1rnych potrebach, nakol'ko je
prakticke nakol'ko bude dost
robotnfkov schopntch ma prAcu
Y patricnych miestach, kde %
taxa praca ziada, q maj1c o.
HAD ma r6zniace 50 poziadavky
spotrebnych a spracuj1cich prie
myslov, xiaden Glen k6du ne.
smie dovolit' ziadnemu zamest-
nancovi pracovat' priemerne
viac ako 40 hodfn tyzdenne '
ziadnej sest' -mesacnej dobe. Pol
rocna doba pre- starych zamest-
.nancov sa rata cd dna vst1pe-
MIA k6du do platnosti a pre- no.
vych sa rata Cd dha ich zapo-
catia prace pocas platnosti k6-
du. Robotnfk nem6ze pracovat'
|priemerne Wac ako 40 hodfn t5x
denne v sest' mesacnej dobe
keby v tel dobe pracoval u via
-cerych spolocnostf.
(Pokracovanie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28

ma oko pekne programy volajd
do organizacie... uz ME CE-
OHOSLOVlAKOV, ami CECHO-
sLOvAROv, ale GECHov .
|SLOvAKOV
Ale... stare husle, move stru-
n.y.. stare struny nova n6ta.
My SINE Slovaci a ostaneme
takymito q vieme, SINE presved-
ceni, ze zaujmy slovenskeho l'u-
du a NARODA rozhodne uhaji
najistejsie a najlepsie organiza-
cia ta, v ktorej sa 1spesne boz
jovalo proti mad'arskemu ty-
ranstvu, v lone ktorej sohrah
SINE tax muzne DEF revolucny "a
|SLOBODU SLOVENSKEHO
NARODA v GESKO-SLOvEN-
SKE REPUBLIKE a v lone
ktorej neochvejne SOTRVAME
v borbe "a t1 nasu PITTS
BURGHSKU DOHODU.
Mas v nej OAR NESVIEDOL
HROZBA NESKLONILA... a ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28

skloni, my jej ostaneme vernt-
mi pokial' ona bude hajit' DE
DICTvO SLOVENSKYCH O.
TCOV A MATIEK; ona BUDE
a len ONA HOVORIT "a
RODUVERNU SLOvAG AME.
RIKY.
Nam bude CUDZIA idea jed.
notneho ceskoslovenskeho n&ro-
da, cize nam uz bude podavanA
pod pravym menom, ci ciarkou,
alebo konecne j pod viechou
NARODNEJ ORGANIZACIE
CechI Slovaki!
Ia Sdruzenie Slovenskych Ka.
tolikov hovorit' ME SINE oprav.
neni, ale SINE isti, ze spomenu-
ia roduverna organizacia pre-
hovori ku svojmu clenstvu po.
dobnym prehlasom.
Dano Pittsburgh, Pa, dHa
%. julia 1888.
Slovenska Liga Y Amerike
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28
KED VTACKov CHYTAJU.. PEKNE I'M
SPIEVAJU
SKA LfGA v AMERIKE.

SKA 1GA v AMERIKE.
Organizacia nesie memo: A.
MERICKA NARODNf LfGA
Cechd a Slovakd. Uradnici snad'
preto, ze je to organizAcia "Ce.
ehh a Slovakn'' - sd: Benia.
min zahradnfk, Adolf Vlk, Ka.
rolfna Hajkova, Frana Klepal,
Karel Krasny Ruzena Sebko-
v&.
Ked' vtackov lapajl... pekne
i'm spievaji.
Nam Slovakom vzdy pekne
|spievai, ked' mas odludzovali
cd nasej osvedcenej q zasldzilej
organizacie... SIsOVENSKEJ III
|GY Y AMERIKE, ale nesadl
SINE na lep ostai sme vern
" lone osyedcenej naSej organi
|zAcie... SVOJETI A NARODU
Dnes % nam tiez pekne spie,
-. pekn6 hesll 4 bomhasty /
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28

Y meste Chicago, H., zaloze-
k bOla nova organizacia pod
enom: Americka Narodni LII
~ Cechn q Slovaki.
"a % stale podobnou mrt-
oa organization, zalozenou
eed casom Y tom samom me-
e pod n&zvom Narodne Sdru-
Snie Slovakov, nevieme. Vie
& len tol 'ko, be "a nu praco-
3 IL GeskoSlovenske konzulAty
y bola xalozenA proti Lge "a
om, aby mohla hovorit' '
ne samerickej Slovenskej or
/ @ iixkcie' =. ma rozkaz q koman-
fahy... proti Mge vydA-
r. elsbo xnehodnocovat' pre-.
vYDANE tonic.
naloIenG j. organizacia
ei maid svoju organi.
f<JVACI tisz. NaIou
.ou 4 GLloYaal''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28

taketo obnovenia predplatkov
Sd vel'kym povsbndenfm pre-
mas.
Ash diva roxy tomu, N. Y. d.
uverejnil mudrctv& akehosi slo-
vensk6ho ''saxona'', xe SINE my,
ME Slovaci, ale saxoni', nahle
sa staneme obGanmi. Neskorsie
uverejnil Dol dopisy volaj1ce
Slovakov do neslovenskej pod.
pornej organizacie. Teraz Ease,
xe pytat vyucovanie slovenciny
ma vysSfch americkych skolach
mole priviest' ma mas hnev Via
dy . potlacenie nasich sloven-
skych ustanoviznf Amerike.
f10c TO Al redakcla neplSala
(ved jej hi. red. uci ma sloven-
skej skole), predsa sa. len me-
patri, aby take dopisy uverejni.
la bez poznamky.
Vyucovanie cudzfch reci ma
vyssfch skolach ME je ziadnym
sovinizmom. Keby bolo, tax by
to skolske vrchnosti samy nedo-
volily. Fakt je, ze vyucovanie
cudzfch reef ma vyssfch skolach
je osozne kazdej krajine z OBJ
chodneho kult1rneho ohl'adu.
Cestinu vyucujd ma vel'mi mno-
hych americkych publicnych,
strednych vysokych skolach -
preco by nemohli sloveneinu
Ameriku neposlovencfme, o to
Mr.. ''saxon" No. 3 mech nema
strachy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28

|
shodn1t' k obmedzeniu vyroby.
Farmarsky zakon dava sposob
obmedzenia vyroby zvysenia
Glen plodin. Je ocividne, ze ak
zvysime prijmy desiatok Milo
nov nasich farmarov, umoznime
tax vaesiu spotrebu tych clan
kov, ktore vyraba priemysel.
"V jaseni lanskeho roku som
viac raz povedal, ze v demo-
kracii je discipline priemyslu
MONA. Takto bude priemyslu
umoznene zvysit' mzdy a skra-
tit pracovne hodiny, takze ro-
botnfk bude mat moznost' ku.
povat' to, Go vo fabrike vyro-
b." hovoril prezident. A pokra-
coval: a.#...-, ,a
| Toto m0ze sa stat len ked'
budeme povbudzovat' koopera-
tivnu akciu priemysli, lebo
bez jednotnej akcie, niekol'ko
sebeckych l'udi bude platit'
hladove mzdy nastojit' ma d..
hych pracovnych hodinach. Ini
bud1 ich musiet' alebo nasledo-
vat alebo zavriet' dielne. Vide
Ii SINE vysledky takehoto pokra-
covania ustavicnom upadani
do hospodarskeho pekla "a po-
sledne styri roxy. Jesti ale vse-
tel zamestnavatelia budd platit'
vyssie mzdy a vyzadovat' KRAFT
sic hodiny prace, to nemoze po.
Eskodit ziadnemu. Al toto lie sr-
doom ozdravneho priemyselneho
zakona.
Prezident potion vyzdvihol
ohromny vyznam zrusenia det-
skej prace textilnom priemy-
si. Hovoril, ze detsk1 pracu
SINE mali cd pociatku nemohli
SINE sa cd nej oslobodit "a ziad
|nych namah, a tento novy prize
myselny zakon to umoznil v Okla.
mihu.
Roosevelt d'alej hovoril roz
poslani formulara smluvy ma
vsetkych zamestnavatel'ov v
krajine, ktorych ziada, aby vse-
tel, do jedneho ho podpisali a
81 1bii, ze hned' podvysia mzdy
a snizia hodiny prace svojim "a
mestnancom ze vezml do pra.
ce elm Wac robotnfkov, zeby
SINE nemusei prezfvat' este je-
dnu desperatnu zimu. Preziden-
tovi doslo hned v prve dni til
sice telegramov a 81 'ubov cd "a
mestnavatepov, ze jeho ziadost'
bude vyplnena najvacsou o.
chotou.
Prezident ubezpecil robotnf-
ctvo, BE jeho zaujmy bud1 chra-
meme, ze cely narod stoji teraz
"a robotnictvom. A preto Siada
robotnikov, aby kooperovai v
tejto akcii "a trvaly navrat bla-
hobytu, ktory sa moze stat sku-
tkom este pred prfchodom zi-
my.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28

MA PREDAJ-Dobrj dom m 26sS
Cooper g. 5 ixisb . k6pel'n H. = 81
r&dx. Pred& - 1aeno = prdjms %
vdadn& knixka. 04ras js tas kupo.
vat, lebo ceuy. - rtchle dvfhajd.
The Federal Savings & Loan %, 12A
w. Federal St. Telefon 70165.