davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
BIG GOLD HUNT
 PROPOSED IN CALIFORNIA
Mobilization of P erh a p S 100000 Men May
 Soon Result

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-- The proposed mobilization of per- haps 30O,000 men for a mighty gold hunt in California, to answer the nations cry for more of the yell low metal as means of providing sustenance. with possible profit for the hunters, is being favorably considered by. Gov. James Rolph, Jr., and other state officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
GLENN HARRINGTON LEAVES
 ON KETCHIKAN BUSINESS TRIP

Glenn Darlington, interested in the Juneau Young Hardware Com pany, Juneau, and the Darlington Company in Ketchikan, left on the Admiral Evans for short business trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
MRS. SIDES UNDERGOES
 OPERATION AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mervin H. Sides is in St. Ann's Hospital where she under went major operation this morn ing, Mrs. Sides is resting easily, according to her physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
MIDGET LUNCH REOPENS;
 OWNER RETURNS FROM TRIP

The Midget Lunch, popular cafe on lower Front street, is reopening after being closed for some time.
 Tom Sturges, owner of the Mid get Lunch and Mrs. Sturges re- turned recently from a tour in California. While South they spent most of their time in Long Beach. 
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
ARMOUR DIAN GOES
 SOUTH ABOARD EVANS

L. M. Carrigan, Armour and Com pany representative in Alaska, sail ed for Seattle aboard the Admiral Evans Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

employed by R5osident Roosevelt to provide time for shipments oi the new currency, authorized by Congress, to get clearing house cities and banks in smaller com munities.
 The cities where Federal Re- serve Banks are located an6 in which banking activity was au- thorized for today, are Boston, New
 York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Rich mond, Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Dallas and San Francisco.
 Draws No Line
 President Roosevelt drew no line between banks belonging to Fed eral Systems in those states and Ioutside it's fold, but placed upon the state banking authorities, how lever, the restriction they allow |openings today in the reserve cities If in their judgment they deem it wise to do so.' He emphasized that the fact the banks opening under this plan does not mean that anyone should draw inference the banks opening today are ir any different condition as te Isoundness from banks licensed te open tomorrow or Wednesday ol any subsequent day. The time thus afforded is for the necessary shipments of currency provided under the Emergency Bank Act from Reserve bank centers te clearing house cities and banks ir smaller communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
MOOSE DANCE BIG AFFAIR

Evergreen Gardens, Juneau's newest ballroom was packed by dancers last Saturday night at the affair given by the Moose. The special music, by Anderson's Jazz Band, was poppy and everybody thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Nurse Tells How To
 Sleep Sound, Stop Gas

Nurse V. Fletcher says: Stomach gas bloated me so bad I could not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now I sleep well and feel fine" Butler Mauro Drug Go, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and house. hold needs will cost you before you go shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

A new shipping company has been organized in Rotterdam, spec ializing only in tramp shipping service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Conferences Held

Before issuing his statement last Saturday night, he conferred with Senator Glass, of Virginia, and had given much of his busy day to conferences also with Secretary of Treasury Woodin and other fin- ancial experts in working out the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Promote Prosperity With Print CTS InkI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
loa get sOhst yo2

Hoa gst sphat yo1 2 sgYsant z and y' y0u ssy dQn't ,.Iss bags to take wbat yoa don't sVant
 It'slike this: You don't want 2 strong, rank sat k cigarette; you don'f want one that's tasteless. You wsat one that < lets you know that you are x adking. but you don't want one that,s bitey.
 Chester6elds are milder -. and yet They Satisfy.
 z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Michigan's 1892 reforestation pro gram brought the states total reforestatfon acfeage to 10000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
ISSUES ORDERS. F OR OPENING OF NATIONS BANKS
Progressive Plan Is An. nounced by President
 Saturday Night

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
MRS ROOSEVELT
 GIVES ADVICE
 TO THE WOMEN
Those Who Are in Busi- ness Have the Chance to Show Ability in New Deal

Chautauqua, N. r., July 26.- CUP in business have the responsibility and opportunity of directing some of the changes that will take place in the next few years as the nation and world 7"re- arrange the values of life," Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt said last night in an address before opening ses- sion of the Council of the Interna- tional Federation of Business and Professional Women.
 T hope women have the vision, not only for a new deal in most things, but the Inspiration to set new values, give us new social jus tice, and give us a wider mental and spiritual outlook on life that we may look back and say we brought about a real advance in civilization" Mrs Roosevelt said.
 A crowd of 1000 persofis heard her address. a.S
 "In the last generation we have built up social system here and abroad which has been primarily individualistic. As a result in many countries a few people have had a great deal and the mass of the people have barely had enough to make life worth living.
 We have come to the place in history where we are rearrang- ing the values of life. Perhaps no one will ever make as much as he once did. We can try to direct the change and minimize the suf- fering as much as possible. We have had many changes come but all through the reasonable copsid- thought. People must give their best to help direct those who are in eration as the result of calm charge" aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Among those giving dinners Sat urday evening at the Madison Yacht club at Madison were Mir and Mrs F. W. Goss, Mir and Mrs Alfred Hart. Mir and Mrs Charles Durfee, and Mir and Mrs Buell. H. Heminway. Mir and Mrs Eliot F. Goss have returned to their home on Kellogg street after a visit to Montreal.
 Saturday morning at @ o'clock the wedding of Miss Eileen B. Sul- livan, daughter of Mir and Mrs Michael ]. Sullivan of Worcester. Mass. and John J. Delaney. son of
 Mir and Mrs Dennis +. Delaney l0f
 Willow street will take place at the church of the Sacred Heart in
 Worcester. Miss Margaret De-
 fancy, a sister of the bridegroom
 will attend the bride, and William
 Sullivan. brother of the bride will
 be best man. Ushers will be Mar tin Ganley of Hartford and Charles
 Greaney of Holyoke, Mass.
 Mrs Clara Moss Leary of East Main street and Patrick Francis
 Scanlon also of East Main street were married in the Church of the
 Immaculate Conception Monday
 evening at 8:30 o'clock. Rev Fran cis M. O'Shea officiating. Harry x. Cashin and Miss Nellie .Fitz- pie. A reception was held at Waverly inn in Cheshire following
 the ceremony after which Mir and
 Mrs Scandon left on a wedding trip
 to Boston. William Hcyniger of this city
 was a recent guest at the Sheldon
 House, Pine Orchard. Mir and Mrs Fl. A. Soper of this city were recent guests at the Mad ison Beach hotel, Madison.
 MT and Mrs T. F. McElligott and
 Jane McElligott of this city are
 registered at the Elsmere hotel,
 Laurel Beach.
 "A Yachting Dance," at which guests will wear sports clothes, will
 be held in the Pine Orchard club Saturday night in connection with
 the first annual regatta of the Eastern Connecticut Yacht Racing
 association which will be held Fri
 day, Saturday and Sunday at Sa- chem's Head and Pine Orchard. The dance will follow dinner at
 which all yachtsmen and their
 guests are invited, the affair being arranged by the entertainment committee of the cbul. About 150 boats from eight yacht clubs will participate in the regatta.
 MT and Mrs Louis E. Granger of Colonial avenue, Waterville, cele- brated their golden wedding anni- versary yesterday. A dinner was held last evening for members of the family at the Hotel Elton. Lat CT a reception was held in the par
 lors of the Second Congregational church.
 A very successful dance was held last night at Lake Quassapaug by the Intercollegiate group of this city. About one hundred couples att tended. The committee in charge of the affair included: Edward D. Bergin, Walter Monaghan, Ray mond Fitzpatrick, Miss Nancy De fancy, Edward Loughrain. Miss Marion Cass, Anthony Rossi, Miss Marie Deeley, Miss Mary McGrath, Vincent Leroy, Miss Mary Louise Lawlor, Miss Mae Stroker, Miss Mary G. Jones, Miss Bessie Bowes,
 James Henebry, James Tyrrell, Joseph Maher, Miss Edman Har- mon, stephen Bergin and Frank
 Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

MT. and Mrs. ]. Isham of this city are at their summer nome: Thompson street. Fort Trumbull Beach for the rest of the season.
 Mrs. Rachel Pope of this city eutertalned at luncheon and bridge at her summer place in Laurel Beach recently, guests from this city including Miss Gertrude walsh, Miss Alice McLdnden, Mrs- Clarke Ramsey. Elvira Pope, Mary Walsh and Josephine Pope.
 The Eastern Connecticut Yacht Racing association will have It's first regatta of the season on sach- em's Head this coming week end. Many boats from Pine Orchard will participate. There will be iuncheons each of the three days of the race at the Sachem's Head Yacht club for the flag officers and the captains of the various boats. The starting line for the races will be one mile west of Sachm's Head harbor. There will be races for Cape Gods, Stars, Manchesters, Sa- chem's Heads, Wee Scots, etc. This will be one of the biggest events of the summer for the various yacht clubs of Eastern Connecticut, as 1t will determine the champion ship of the year.
 Professor and Mrs. Mark A. May ef New Haven will give a recep- don tomorrow afternoon from 5 sntil z D. m. in their home, Al Brookside drive, Surfing Glen Es- tates, for thes visiting lecturers and students attending the summer ses- sion of the Department of Educa- ton of the Graduate school of Tale University. Receiving with Professor and Mrs. May will be Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey Thompson Scotland; and pr. and Mrs. w. University, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Arnold Lucius Gesell, Mrs. Walter Miles, Mrs. Clark Hull and Dr. Bessie Lee Gambrili will preside at the tea tables.
 The Misses Marion Tyrrell of Wilson street, Agnes and Katherine Mahaney of Chestnut avenue, and Loretta Skelley of Willow street. returned recently from a trip to the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
 The engagement of Miss Mari- etje Aida German, daughter of MT and Mrs John P. German of West Hartford to James Norton Evans of Brockton, was announce here to-day. Mir Evans Is the son of Mrs Percy Norton Evans, of Middle town, and of the late Professor Evans who for many years was head of the chemistry department of Purdue university. Miss German Is graduate of the Culver Smith Kindergarten Training school is 8 member of the faculty at American School for the Deaf here. MT Evans was graduated from Purdue uni- versity and is member of Phi Delta fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Third Week at
 Scout Camp Opens
3l Boys Enter for Weeks VacatiOn-Leave TO-
 day By Bus

The third week for local Boy Scouts at their summer camp at Sepunkum opened this morning with 31 scouts entering for a weeks period. The boys left the Connec- ticut company headquarters on West Main street at 9 a. m. by bus. Forty are remaining for another period, making the total in. camp for this week 71.
 The names of those entering and those who returned today appeared in last nights Democrat. Those re- mainng for another week include:
 Maurice Alexander. Ralph Arm bruster, Douglas Benedict, Silio Berluti, George Bolan, Francis Bragg, John Briethaupt, William Card, Jack Carlson, Roger Cook, Robert Ditmars, Lawson Duncan, Charles Edwards, Paul Elmore, William Erschler, Donald Hard- wick, Robert Hentzi. Ernest Jen- nes, Robert Knib1oe, Lawrence Krieg, Robert Liddell, William Martin, Bernard Moskowitz, David Noonan, Donald Noonan, Claude Parton. Stearns Post, Leon Schliff. William Schuster, John Scully, John Sherwood, Harold Shuts, Harry Tcharkirides, Robert Van valkenburg, Floyd Wood, Metro Yuchyk. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Society Ne7gs- Weddings - Coming Euents

Miss Marie Donnelly has re- turned to her home on Lounsbury avenue after undergoing an oper- ation at the Waterbury hospital.
 Mir and Mrs James H. Darcey and Miss M. Darcey will arrive tn New York today on the Grace liner Santa Lucia from a cruise which included Washington. Brit ish Columbia, California, Mexico, Guatemal, Fl Salvador, Panama, and Havana.
 Mrs P. O.. Massicote of 3 Clifton avenue has been staying with her son, Dr Raymond Massicote at Hampton Meadows, Burlington. R. l., for the past four weeks.
 Miss Anna McCloskey was hos tess at a party in honor of Miss Mary Fallon at the home of Mrs w. L. Pond. Miss Fallon will be married to John Hoiafan at a fu- ture date. Those preAent were the Misses Margaret Warrington, Ellen Donnelly, Mary Coughlin, Anna LaslSy, Rose Breve, Edna Sterling. Lena Cardozza, Anna McCloskey, Mary Fallon, Ardel Padzurski. Mrs Margaret Symonds, Mrs Michael Danaher, Mrs Michael Killian, Mrs Patrick Kenney, Mrs Anna Bou- cher. Mrs Nick Lease. Mrs Anna Davis, Mrs Thomas Began, Mrs Jerry Banaudas, Mrs Catherine Sinias. Mrs Willis Pond, Mrs Cath erine Zince and Mrs Margaret Ros- sic.
 : Daniel Ryan of Willow street, Terence c. Carmody of Ludlow street, and James Curtin of Grace avenue are sailing today on the Duchess of Bedford of the Cana dian Pacific line for Quebec and Montreal.
 The following local representa- ton at the National Federation of Business and Professional Women in Chicago have returned home: Miss Anna Platt,' state president, Miss Cora Crompton, local presi- dent. the. Misses Alethea Puffer. Emily Merriman, Helen Merriman. Ella Patchen, Idabelle Bradley, and Mrs Elizabeth Whitehill. Miss Elinor Ells, daughter of Judge and Mrs Arthur Els of Litchfield, is attending the summer school session at Columbia Univer- sity, N. Y.
 An outing to Hitchcock Lake was recently enjoyed by the Misses Eva Cipriana, Phyllis. Chestone, Lillian Eustace, Carmella Gamberdella, Marguerite Mar d ozzi, Concetta Santa Barbara and Marie Verras- ter. "a. ...s - .
 Miss Lillian Eustace of Wolcott street is spending several days in New London.
 The Connecticut Junior Repub- lie will receive the proceeds of the charity polo match to be held Sat- urday between the Warrington Valley polo club of Hartford and the Fairfield County Hunt club team, on the Hunt club grounds. A volunteer calvary troop called the Gold Dragons" will give a novel drill as a feature of the aft ernoon. Tea will be served on the porch following the game.
 Mrs Irving Chase entertained at the Dunes, Narragansett Pie. yes- terday for Mrs Joseph s. Knight and Miss Josephine Knight of Haverford, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
NEW HARVESTER MAY
 CHANGE BEET RAISING

Beaver Dam, Wis. - (UP) A harvesting machine which may revolutionize the methods of sugar beet raisers is to be manufactured here soon.
 Ordinarily, the hand labor at- tendant upon harvesting field of sugar beets is so great that grow CTS either limit their acreage or import large families of foreigners from the cities and from Mexico to do the work. The machine, in- vented by George Pierson, Cheska. Minn., is designed to lift the beets from the ground, knock the loose dirt from 1t, and remove tho leafy tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
CON RACT
xZ RRZDGE = ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT
The Bidding.

.' The Bidding.
 . South and West passed. While I would not criticize North if he opened with a bid of one spade, 1t is q good hand to pass. East will open the bidding with one diamond.
 South can make a negative double. West will pass, showing weakness. North will respond with one spade.
 :; East shows his second suit by bidding two clubs. South bids two hearts. West and North pass and East bids three diamonds. South bids three hearts.
 Again West and North pass and East, counting in the 50 point bonus for 0 partial score in dupli- cate, goes to four diamonds. South, endeavoring to keep his oppon- ents from < making this partial score, bids four hearts, which of course East doubles.
 The Play.
 West opens the queen of dia- monds and continues with. the ten. East overtaking with the jack. Before leading a third diamond. HuSL CdSHGu lllS dCO ol CtuDo tAONA ing the solid spade suit in dummy.
 West holds the three and deuce of clubs-he must play the three of clubs to, start an echo for his partner. t4
 East still has control of the trump suit. If he were now to swing the queen of clubs, the de- clarer would lose only a heart trick and would go down only one trick. If East swings the king of diamonds, South will trump with the, ten of hearts, and West can discard his deuce of clubs, showing out of that suit.
 The declarer can discard two clubs on dummy's king and queen of spades, but when, he leads a heart, East is in and returns a club which West trumps, and the contract is thus defeated two tricks. Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
TWIN BABY CARRIAGES

Colorado Springs, Colo.-(UP)- Response to the appeal of the Fl Paso county relief committee for of baby carriages to un- families has been good 50 far. according to Investigator W. I. ever. M still Is In need. of more baby, twin can a nava nesn 2. relief. he rsnorted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
STOPS ECZEMA. Ends Itching in 3 Minutes

Never mind how long you've had that maddening skin itch, or what remedies you've tried, here at last is the relief you've been praying for. When amazing PETERSON'S OINTMENT is applied to the sore skin, healing starts at once. Itch ing, burning, smarting stop in minutes, scales loosen and come off-soon the skin is smooth and clear. One 35c box proves it-or money back. And remember, PETERSON'S gets overnight re- suits for itching, sore feet, cracks between toes, and often stops Attn lete's Foot in days. At all drug gists.
 And try PetersOn's Medicated sonp-it's great-only 10 cents cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

do not mean that you should throw the cards down emphatical- ly, or discard them without inter- est. What I mean is that you dis card them intelligently-to echo and show out, If you can ruff q card-or to discard so as to show the number you hold of a suit. Following is an example of high cards and low cards in both bid ding and play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

As I have often stated, small cards can play just as important a part in successful contract as aces and kings.
 In bidding, make sure that your hands fit-don't be guided simply by the number of high card tricks you hold. Tn the play of the hand. small cards can play an all-im- portant part. Don't merely discard at random-do so in a manner that will convey definite message to your partner regarding your hold ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
BROTHERS AIDED MINISTER

Boston-U.P.) - When Father Edward. L. Murphy, S.J., said his first mass at Holy Trinity church here recently, 8 brother Father George Murphy, S.J.. served as dea-- con and another brother, Rev Paul Murphy, s.J., served as sub-dea- con.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28
sv1AToK PoL'sKEHo MORA

Dna 20. j1na bola v celom
Pol'sku usporiadana narodna
manifestacia pod heslom "Svia-
tok pol'skeho mora. Mantle
stacne prejavy konaly sa vo vse
tkych vacsich mestach, hlavna
slavnost' bola v pristave Gdyni,
kde sa shromazdilo vyse 60, 900
pudi. Dostavily 50 vel'mi poce-
ne delegacie 2 celeho Pol ska,
al 70 spriateleneho zahranicia.
Cesko-slovenskd delegaciu VIE
dol redaktor Wesley Bratisla-
w, ktory v Gdyni prehovoril Q
|vyzname tohoto pristavu pre-
Pol'sko a Cesko-Slovensko. Pol
|skd vladu zastupoval minister
obchodn Zarzycki. Ueastnici
manifstacie slozili Stub, ze do
poslednej kvapky krvi bud1
branit' polske Pomorie proti 4.
toku 9 ktorejkol'yek strany. Pc
|slavnosti, ktorei sa z1castnily
polske narodn6 a kult6rne
spolky, usporiadala cast pol
sk6ho v&lecn6ho lodstva pred
prstavom Gdynou sl&ynostni
|defile.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28
BRATovRAzDA v GRAVE.

Okolie Namestova je vzruse-
ne. Y plytkom potoku Mutn6
bola v tychto dnoch objavena
mrtvola muza, ktora bola pri-
kryta kamenmi q haluzami. v
mrtvom hned' poznali Stefana
Kovanaka 2 Mutnej, ktory uz
Dol diva tyzdne nezvestny. 80.
maja vyhnal kravy ma pastvu q
odvtedy sa do dediny nevrAtil,
Hned' bolo zrejme, Re KovaH&k
Dol zabit5 4 neznAmym vrahom
odneseny do potoka a tam u
nytt. Cetnfci ned'aleko mrtvo-
" na1li vojensky revolver, kto-
rym Dol KozanAk strelent. Po-
dozrenie pablo na jeho brata
IgnAca, lebo sa vedelo, xe bra
tia u poslednom Case % spolu
ha5terili. Po dlhtch vSsluchoch
81 tento primal, xe brata "a
vraxdil. DEN predtym Ga bra
tom povadil q roxhodol 50, xe
ho "a kaxdtch okolnostf odstr6-
|ni 90 sveta. Wal 30 sebou re.
volver . iSiel ma pastvu "a bra.
tom. Tento spal ma kraji hory
Nen4padne 90 X nemu priblfzil
: xblizka ma neho strelil. Gull
"a v1ak 6tefana KovahAka len
|ns plssi porshils naSo tento u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28
VYSLOVENIE SUSTRAsTI
p. Jozefovi L. Maruslkinovi cd
Lansingvillsk6ho ObGianskeho
Klubu.

Youngstown, Ohio, 2. jdla
Pan Jozef Maruskin, predseda
Slovenskeho Obcianskeho a
Vzdelavajdceho Klubu
ma Lansingville.
Drahy Bratu:
Mas klub 81 praje prejavit
Yam s1cit vsetkych jeho elenov
mad odumretfm Vasej manzelky
V takom krizi, ako tento, mo.
zete najst dlavu jedine u Otca
mas vsetkych, ale my chceme, a.
by ste znali, ze nase myslienky
a srdcia sd 8 Vami q Vasim
" tychto tmavych dnoch.
Jestli by SINE Yam mohli ME.
Gin posldzit', prosime Vas, o
brat'te 'sa na mas, lebo my by
SINE tax radi skutkom preuka.
zat' Yam mas sdcit a lasku.
s 1primnym prejavom brat.
skej lasky,
Jan Repasly, podpreds.
Jan JanM, tajomn{k
| Il El q 4 T.
Jan 8. Walko, pokladnfk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28
SAMosTATN1 POLITICKH
oKREs PRE- TATR. OBOE

Uzemie, ma ktorom sd dnes
tatranske k1pele, sanatoria, ho-
tely atp., nepatri do jedneho O.
kresu, ale do troch. Okolie Strb-
skeho Plesa patrf do okresu hrs
dockeho, Batizovce, Mengusovce
q Lucivna do okresu popradsk6-
no a oboe vychodne polozen6 do
okresu kezmarskeho. Postup
tychto troch okresnych 1radov
ME je vzdy jednotny a riesenie
niektorych otazok v k1pel'nych
obciach naraza ma t'azkosti.
Preto sa navrhuje, aby obce v
Tatrach pod Tatrami, ktore
prichadzajd v dvahu, boly sl1-
Gene v jednom okrese tatran-
skom".
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28

tvorsniu Pek6r6ikovej, lebo u
|zistilo, xe Peksrcik Dol otr&ve-
nv strychninom. Pekarcik u
krfxovom vysluchu - priznala,
ze Y osudnt ve6er navarila man
zelovi zemiakoy, ktor6 posypa-
.la jedom, ktort jej akysi muI
pred casom odpor6cal na polka
nov. Ked'Ie vedela, xe ca dosta-
10 < prudkemu jedu, rozhodla
sa, ze zm&rni svojho manxela,
lebo no nemala rada. Pekarci-
.kova bola dopravenA do vazni-
ce krajskeho sddu Y LevoM q
bude postavenA pred porotu.