davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
BY III. O. THOMPSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, June 20 - Cup -
The national industrial recovery
administration may attempt to
limit the profits of private bust
ness in order to curb any tendency
of prices to skyrocket, the United
Press learned today.
One of the difficulties expected
to develop during administration Of
industrial recovery Is that prices
may advance more quickly than
wages, thereby minimizing some
of the benefits Of the recovery
program. To check this, an ef.
fort was planned to have indus.
tries agree on a reasonable scale
OF profits.
While Administrator Hugh s.
johnson and associates wrestled
with this problem, three other i'm
portant developments marked adj
vances in the recovery campaign:
1. The railroads dropped their
effort to impose a new wage re-
duction.
2. Secretary of Labor Perkins
averted a strike of $1,000 full
fashioned hosiery workers.
8. Chairman March revealed
that the Federal Trade Commits
sion was nearly ready to put the
new "blue sky" securities act into
operation.
The problem of keeping prices
and wages in tune under the In.
dustrial program has been called tc
attention of the administrators by
labor leaders who advocate flex'
Utility in accepted wage scales &c
that they may be adjusted upward
If prices mount too rapidly.
This and other subjects closet,
related to organized labor were
scheduled for discussion at today's
meeting OF the labor advisory COM
mittee headed by DR. Leo Wolman
labor economist.
Wolman, recognising the dis
satisfaction expressed by somt
leaders with the code Of fair corn
petition presented by the textile
industry, proposed q full discus
sion of ali developments thus fal
as they pertained to labor.
Wolman is proposing creation O
an arbitration board to which
Labor could resort in dispute
which might develop during ad
ministration of the act. He be
lieves this might be accomplished
by broadening the present ma
chinery in the labor department
Wolman's group includes Score
tary of Labor Perkins, Presiden
william Green of the American
Federation of Labor; Sidney Hill
man, president of the Amalga
mated Clothing Workers, and otheI
labor leaders.
This committee will insist tina
the codes under which the various
industries will operate In the re
covery program properly safeguard
the interests of labor.
The proposed textile code set
minimum wage Of $40, but did no
offer a scale of wages upward
from that figure. This Is one o
the chief points of controvers,
over that particular code. labo
feeling that a comprehensive SEIZED
ule for all classes Of work shout
be included. Hearings on the tex
tile code begin Tuesday and ma
develop protracted discussion.
The research divisions Of tn
N. I. r. A., has assembled data OF
the textile industry showing tina
hours of work have varied between
44.3 and 53.4 per week in recen
months. The full-time earnings o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Don't Quote
Me
(BY United Pressl


Washington, June 22.-(UP)-
Round faced, high foreheaded
Harry Franklin Payer, the new as
sistant secretary of state, startled
representatives of the press by
delivering a neat little speech at
his first meeting with newspaper
men.
In a sonorous voice and with
elegant elocution he told the news
papermen assigned to the depart
ment that they were distinguished
men, else they would have other
jobs. Feet shifted in the audience.
A flag dipped gracefully in the
breeze outside as Payer brought
his brief address to a close by sug-
gesting that all present could glory
in the United States Of to-day. 1t
Is a militant America, Payer said,
conscious of its great strength and
prodigious capacity for recovery.
When the new assistant secre-
tary had finished there was an en-
barrassed silence. Finally one
newspaperman said softly:
THANK you, SIR
Payer, trial lawyer, psychologist,
and lecturer is from Cleveland, o.
He Is president of, the Buckeye
club of that state and a lawyers
organization known as the Cuya-
hoga. For 80 years he has been
a close personal friend of Under
secretary Motley.
He likes bright neckties, espe-
cially summary blue ones, and
clings to the high stiff collars OF
the type President Hoover wore.
He is almost bald except for
spikes of dark hair which shoot
straight up from above his ears.
His diction Is perfect. He en-
unciates his words with an aston
ishing clarity, rolling long ones like
cooperative" over his tongue with
obvious pleasure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

mems wear in the worster lines
are mostly sold up until the end
of the summer, while demand for
yarns for women's dress goods is
increasing. A good volume Of yarns
of all counts is going to the knit.
tiers.
Gall counts Of cotton yarns are
moving steadily into consumption;
some quite large orders have been
reported during the week. Many
spinners are unable to accept or
ders for delivery inside of two or
three months. Prices are steady
The most active call is for weav-
ing yarns.
Tanners are buying raw stock
rather more cautiously as they are
unwilling to accumulate finished
leather. A shortage appears to
be developing in some of the most
desirable grades of leather.
Building permits during the
past week were at low point, bu
were considerably larger thar
those for the corresponding weel
of last year and the preceding week
Of this year and now show a slight
upward tendency; the INCREASE in
activity is in residential building.
wood pulp quotations have
been increased during the week
and it Is expected that newsprint
soon will be higher and all paper
prices are firmer."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Odd Accident
Basis of Claim
Pieces of Engine Fly OF
and Strike Plaintiffs at
Gas Station

Trial OF the civil actions Of Jo-
seph Adamslxi and Stephen Kesckes
both of Naugatuck, against the
Storts welding Co of Meriden, was
started before Judge Edward J.
Finn in the common pleas court to-
day.
A peculiar accident is the basis
for both suits. The plaintiffs
were standing at Bridge and School
streets in Naugatuck,, April 4, 1882
near q gas station. One of the
defendants trucks was driven TO
the gas station and the driver left
the machine running.
Taking or the hood to examine
his motor, the driver was about to
make some repair, the complaint
states when two pieces of the
trucks engine flew from the motor
and struck both plaintiffs. A
piece OF the water pump struck
Adamski and caused a liberation OF
the ear and scalp.
A four inch piece of metal struck
Kesckes In the forehead causing
lacerations. Attorney James l.
Dalton represents both plaintiffs
Attorney Martin e. Gormley repre-
sents the defendant. The plain
tiffffs ask $1,000 damages apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Tendency OF Prices
To Skyrocket May
Meet Curtailment
Natural Industrial Recovery Bill Promoters Want
Wages to Keep Up With the Prices-Some I'm
portant Developments of Benefit to Labor 0c-
Cured Yesterday

the average textile worker In 1892,
was $14.20 per week. Fuli-tiflne
In the textile industry was not en-
joyed by a majority of the en-
ployes. however. during that per-
iod.
Cotton spindle activity in May
increased to 112.S per cent OF ca
pacity, the greatest activity since
1899. Extra hours of work indi-
Gated that the industry Is attempts
ing to clean zip its summer orders
In preparation of Inauguration OF
the Industrial recovery program.
There probably win be an at
tempt made to have the proposed
40-hour week for the cotton tex
tile industry reduced to 36 hours.
Labor leaders have indicated that
they hope for q uniform s6-hour
week throughout industry as a step
toward their eventual hope Of =
general 30-hour week.
There also will be an effort tn
obtain adequate protection against
child labor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Master Minds of
G. O. P. at Work
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
the merits of government leader
ship as contrasted with those of
government control.
Republicans at such wide poles
as the laundering Borah of Idaho,
and the vehement Reed of Penn
sylvania, have embalmed In the
congressional debates for future
Preference warnings against what
General Hugh johnson is now in
his two-fisted way attempting to
do with the nations industries.
None of this is headline copy
now. These are the dog days of
republican politics. Economics is
king at Washington. These are
the days when the neglected GUS
tpdians Of the party of Lincoln, de-
serted by reporters who find better
news around General JohnsoE's
pffice. meet in hotel rooms and
shake their heads and tell each
other that 1t can't possibly work.
Some Of these republicans feel
they have their issue either way
the Roosevelt experiment works
put. II 1t fails, the republican OPP
portunity is obvious. If it succeeds,
The republicans will drive to repeal
It on the ground that 1t will no
longer be needed once business is
restored. In this case they count
pm the fact that industry is run
predominantly by republicans who
will by that time be glad to be re-
ieved of Washington control.
The Roosevelt control legisla-
ion is limited to two year period.
Frankly skeptical Of that and be-
ieve the administration intends to
Follow on its present lines perma-
hently. In fact President Roose-
Felt is understood to have opposed
iustrial control bill draft at the
Putcet. accepting 1t after his advis-
hrs convinced him that the consti-
be in serious doubt without such
Eercy.
Therefore it is widely believed in
Washington that the next two ma
or political battles, the fight by
The republicans to recapture Con-
kress next year and that to recap
Eure the White House in 1895, will
tenter around the great basic ques-
ION raised by the unprecedented
Experiment in control Of the ma
Hons economic life from Washing
ton. It may prove to be one Of the
great battles Of political history.
determining whether the United
States will attempt to revert to the
pre- depression economic system, or
move forward under the new eco
hopics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Farm Hand Dies
By Fall From
Rumble Seat

Greenwich, Conn, June ga
(UP)-1njuries suffered when he
tumbled out OF the rumble seat of
his own automobile proved fatal
to-day to Louis Balazinski, AZ, a
farm hand.
Robert J. Glover. So. who was
driving the car when the accident
occurred early Sunday, was held
under $4,000 bond pending out
come Of the coroner's investigation.
Glover, his wife and Balazinski's
wife were riding in the front seat
of the car. When they reached
home they discovered Balazinski
missing. He was found lying un-
conscious on the highway, q half
mile back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
CIVIL ACTION IN

Damages Of $1,000 are asked in
a civil action filed in the common
pleas court to-day by Margaret
Dunnigan Of this city against the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co. The girl seeks to recover
from the insurance company for
an unpaid $1,100 judgment she re-
covered in the court earlier in the
year. The suit alleges the insur-
ance company carried the policy
on the car in which she was in
jured and upon which injuries the
civil suit was based.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Seventy Men and
Two Airplanes
Seek Lost Youth

Crawford Notch, N. H.. June 20.
(UP)-Augmented searching par
ties, now totaling about 70 men,
and two airplanes searched the
slopes of mile-high Mt Washington
to-day for Simon Joseph, 20, Har-
ward sophomore lost since Sunday,
The searchers covered an area
Is miles square yesterday without
finding trace of the missing
youth.
Joseph, son Of Boston antique
dealer, was separated from two
companions with whom he was at
tempting the seven-mile climb to
Lake of the Clouds. 1t was feared
he became exhausted and fell from
q cliff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
FUNERALS

Private funeral services were
held this afternoon for Horace
Curtis Bronson, with burial in
Evergreen cemetery. WATERFOWL.
The funeral of Raymond La
Grange will be held Saturday
morning at o'clock from the
home, 1880 Thomaston avenue, to
ST Michaeps church, where services
will be conducted at $3.50 o'clock
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
A solemn high mass OF requiem
will be celebrated Tuesday morn
ing at Q o'clock.
The funeral of Joseph Lane
Monahan was held this morning at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
FORECLOSURE OF
A MORTGAGE

Foreclosure OF mortgage on
property located on Lockhart ave-
nue. is sought in an action insti-
tuted to-day by Minnie C. Frost
against Lionel Soucy. Notice OF
the litigation was filed this morn
ing in the office Of Town Clerk
Dora A, Egan,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Chase Company Foreman's asso-
citation

The funeral of John J. Sullivan
will be held from the home IS
Ayres street tomorrow morning at
8:15 o'clock to the Immaculate
Conception church where services
will be conducted at Q o'clock. Due
to the Feast of the Sacred Heart
the solemn requiem mass will not
be celebrated until Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at the church Of
the Immaculate Conception. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
STIPULATION JUDGMENT
APPROVED IN COURT

Judge John Richards Booth ap-
proved the stipulation agreement
that refers to state referee the
contested divorce action Of Louis
J. Miller against Ruth Miller. The
suit is brought on grounds Of
cruelty and desertion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Waterbury Girls
Club Cooperates
In Promoting 1t
Create Interest in RecreatiOnaI Work in City - II
Hours of instruction Included in Course - Ma
tional Recreation Association Representative to
Il, Speak

The park department will con-
duct a playground institute Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week with the cooperation of
the Waterbury Girls club, COM
|prisfng IL hours Of instruction
which is expected to prove of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory OF Mrs Augusta
Edelberg who died three years ago
to-day.
A loving one from us has gone u
A voice we loved IL stilled
A place Is vcaant in our home
Which never can be filled.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
AWARDED COMMISSION

Cambridge, Mass June 22-UP)
Ralph G. Coburn, Jr., of Green
witch, Conn.,, was one of % seniors
awarded commissions as ensigns, U.
S. naval resrve force, at the ex-
ercises of the naval reserve Off
GERS training corps of Harvard uni
versity here today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
DIED.

DOsTALER--In this city. June p.
1898, Alfred Dostaler Of 119 South
View street. Funeral tomorrow
AIMS church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
GLEIFORD-In this city, June q,
1888, Gottlieb Gleiford Of 6e Beech
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Burial In
Center cemetery. Torrington.
BARTz-In this city. June 20. 193S.
Charles Bartx of 10 West Porter
street. Funeral Saturday morning
at S:15 o'clock to st Patrick's
church.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29

nmo huje sponsn6t' kafdt ak.
srh ! kail6 myf faenku, ktcrJ JUh
bolo 5sl'4 prsl1ns WI. Hsls'
ri, kors6sr6t / dslaty vyznely
Y poxiAdAssk u ipliis slovsn:
sk6 nkrodns disadlo, - prefix
benie slovenak6 10 divadelnfctva
q . s1nenn dne5n6he s6kromne-
podnikatelsksho syst6mu Y 81.
N. D., ktof6 BY q malo hnd' po.
St&tnit' 7 alsbo po1rajincit, Maj
ma dn Wagner prinissol tries.
We = konkr6tns nkvrhy sdro POI
Ap6it na5e divadelnfctyo. Ku
polepSeniu vxak nestaGf iba je-
dina sc6na, j to elite sc&na so %.
kromnym podnikatelsktm sy-
st&mom.
Ucast' ma vecierku je vfdy
vel k&. Debata ru1n&. Toto do
kazuje, ako sa staly debatne We
cierky ssPera'' obl'6ben6 . po-
trebne. Bratislava naozaj take
to vecierky 0 aktualnych We
ciach diia potrebuje. Zdrodnuj6
ony n&S .xivotl Kurtha.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
TRAGEDIA LksKY CHLAPCl
K x1lgx.

V Radv6nke pri Uxhorode O.
dohralo sa l'dbostne drama, kto-
remu padol "a obet' jeden l'ud-
sky zivot. Alexander B&lint, II
rocny kovAcsky ucen, zal'dbil
sa do 33-rocnej vydatej Marie
Sochackej. Manzel Sochackej
vedel 0 nevere svojej xeny, ale
netrdfal si sue slabej postavy,
zakrocit proti silnemu uchovi.
Ba zutekal pred MIN 70 svojho
vlastn6ho bytu. Balint sa potom
nast'ahoval do bytu svojej mi
lenky a Sochacky odisiel k ro-
dMom Balintovym do Vajan a
s mimi ga vr&til do Uxhorodu,
aby tam rodiGia svojmu synovi
dohov&rali. Ale rodicia nasli uz
len zastrelen1 milenku a t'azkO
zraneneho syna. Balint este PRIV
ako jeho rodicia prisli do W
horodu, zastrelil Sochackd ra-
nou 2 pistole q sam ga t'a&ko po
strelil. Obaja milenci zanechali
po sebe lsty, v ktorych o1na-
muj1, ze 81 zdfali pre- svoju bes
n&dejn6 lasku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
DYNAlnTov9 UToK v
M1TE.

V obci Myto pod Dumbierom
neznami zlosynovia navrtai do
palivoveho dreva starostovi, IA
rarovi a ucitel'ovi dynamitu.
TAX sa stalo, Re kratkych in-
tervaldch Dol rozhodeny spor&k
v dome starostu, ma to 0 pol
hodinu u far&ra FarkaSa a po-
tom 'sa udal vtbuch ma byte
ueitel'a. VSetko sa udalb jed
neho dna, 90 nasvedeuje, BE
tax to zlosynovia zariadili, aby
nastal v obci poplach. Ked We i
de 0 dtok M predstayitel'ov oh.
ce, je ve6obecn6 mienka, xe je
to dielo komunistov, ktortch
spolu j 9 in5mi cetnfetvo vySe-
truje. Dosial' WAX bsxvtsled-
ne, hoci uplynu1 Cd adalosti
Wac ako tt1dsh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
MAbARGINA v sPISsKoM
KOsf0LE.

v Spizskom Stvrtku, ' tamoj
som kostole nachodia ga mad ar
ske napisy, volaj1ce 0 ochranu
Mad'arska Pannou Mariou atp,
Tiez sa vola ma slavu zemi Ma
d'arov. Ze pripad rydzo slo.
venskom kraji je ozaj krikl'a-
wynn, svedci al okolnost' ze 81
jej povsimnul uz al turisticky
casopis "Krasy Slovenska" j.
mace opisuj1ci vzdy len prfrod.
ne krasy Slovenska. Made "a
niekto, kto zfska n&pravui
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
Jajdp. Dr.. Karol Krnet'ko,

Najdp. Dr.. Karol Kmet'ko,
Y Nitre.
verni synovia a dcery sloven-
sksho nkroda, usadenf 70 vel'-
meste Detroit, Michigan, Spo'
jenych St&toch Americktch, "a
prfkladom vasim q cel6ho Maj.
dostojnejSeho biskupsk6ho sbo-
ru ma Slovensku, usporiadali
SINE Pribinovu slavnost' dna 80.
novembra 1888 v den Vdsaky-
vzdania V auditoriume sv. Cy-
rila q Metoda a
Nakol 'ko ste Wy, osvieteny
Pane, ma tento Gas biskupom '
tel historickej Nitre, kde kedysi
pred 10 rokami mas bohatier
Pribina panoval postavil prvt
krest 'ansko-katolicky kostol a
Nakol'ko 81 al my uctime tl.
to vzacnu udalost' a korfme ga
pamiathe vel'keho Pribinu, tie5
81 vysoko v&xime j pracu Vasu
a celeho biskupskeho sboru ma
Slovensku,
Preto Vam zelame vsetko do
bre. Pracujte, bojujte a hajte
prava cirkvi katolickej a naSho
mileho slovenskeho naroda. Wy
trvajte a my Vam tiez pom0ze
me, v com nam spolocne Par
Bob pomahaj.
(Dokoncenie bud1cne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
NOW KALvfNsKY BIsKUP

Konvent vtchodoslovenskeho
dntriktu kalvinskej cirkvi ma
Slovensku ma svojom zasadnuti
v Rim. Sobote vyvolil "a ma.
stupcu biskupa Idranyiho, do.
sterajsieho biskupsk6ho not&ra
DIR. Al. Magdu. Magda uz pri
minulych ibskupskych vol'bacn
sdstredil ma seba zna6ny po6et
hlasov. Novy biskup je teolog
europsk6ho mena politicky 50
doteraz neexponoval. P6sobl a.
ko farar ' Ciceri pri vel&ych
Kapusanoch. Vyvoleny Dol me-
byvalou vacsinou: 96 hlasmi 20
100.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
MAt1x oDOPR1L PROsEf
AIKxA1DRA O luIog4

Dr.. Vladko Macek, vodca hon
vatsksj sedliackej strsny, ktorJ
Dol viete ods6dent na niekols
10 rokov do vixenia, lebo pras
'eoval q autonomiu Horvatslk4,
bol pustent na dvan6st' dnfE J
mitrovick6ho vdsenia ! u 'fbe.
nl mn bola 6pln4 sloboda, . "a
prosf kr4la AlsKandra ) milost'
= podpfie osysd6snie. Dr. m,
6ek toto odoprel urobits ! tak
bol xpovu ry1ansnf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
z1L1xlgI0A = FtCHov
0E0.

Ministerstvo Ieleznic ssxalo 3
pr&cami na stav6e projektu no
vel trate na &ovensku: P6chovl
Lidexko, ktorou q skr&ti okl'n-
ka ces Bohumfn Q 80 KIN. Pa
tritn6 price boly sveren6 sta.
vebnsj sprAve Y Handlovsj. ITO
rs uS vyslala inxenierov NJ W
meranie trazy novel trate. NJ
klad m t6to stavbu 60 odhadu-
je NJ 100 milionoy K !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29

V Sumeni, Bulharsku, odsn-
dene bolo sedem komunistov ma
smrt' q osemn2st' ma dlhoroxne
vSznenie preto, de Mrii komn-
nMmus vo vojsku. v Bnlharsku
panuje vel 'k& n6dza medzi oby.
vatel l'stvom. v Sofii ' jednom
dni dvaja l'udia xomreli Cd hla-
du . jeden 81 obesil. Prsto -
tam komunixmus xfri.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29

\ v . =
Anany oisAuzivlly casops $40
sensAe' miaueJ inteileencle fH-
~ usporada DlatSlaVe IA.
-. p.a.oA ueDatne Veclerky 0
ao1lloneJsieai aktuantacn ve
oJnono Also'a slosensAeno' =
.onuu a, .scn'o 'vecaefAo' Je roS-
,sl ~ ossneseni 0ioven.
Aa . saose1'skeno narooa. rive
wa seclslhy Doly venoSane O
1Ae W 'rcoa oioSe1sku 50
nospooarskeu ave!
oeOaee oola iormovana AZ aKasi
1oiuca = ooposco 60 treDa
lo.ensAu ~ s'rany nospooal'
ske! Na prvom miesse Doia pr'-
81 uhoYana po'1eD~ .esa1ae 0
' aeDo poda
stsia - oo nepravycn ruk: 2
oc' celeno roinicsva ma1u
Ha1 alSOe o0-o proc. pooy
csleno olo'enska' BOA oonaie-
Y De.clcnost medzlnarodneno
Apl.aiu nesiovenskeno, oprotl
sIorenu siovensky narod Dude
nmocny' Kym 81 neutvorl svo9
Hastny = naroony kapltaL To-
g Vssk moae e stat ioa tak,
af slovensky l'ud Dude ku to-
mn sys1ematlcky vedeny 9 W.
cnoVavany; od pasivnosti 3 pod
nakavosts . seDessacnostl. TAto
|vycnova iudn ma byt' hlohcn
msade1 slovenskeJ intelgencie.
" viady slovensky narod ocar
Kava q aisie mvesticie, aby 90
menoi vyrovnat 8 cesk5ni kra-
J'naml. Nadovsetko WAX sio-
|vensky narod ocakava, se vlada
svo1ou podporou uryshii snahu
- neclona!i1ovse vere1ny 1apf
~ sDanky' tovarne, skiarne,
mana l. Nh AA0DAIY7o hfAv mn Sn4e3S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
Hogk Mnt oEIIsArOA

Manzelka mestsksho pol 'n&ho
h6jnika Joxefa Petrakovi5a ]
Modry pripraNovala - prst'
bieliseh 4 nsliala do hrnca ho-
r6si ldh. 'Pri sonl nsnAsiajlky
priSiel I hrncu III 5-roSn5 syn
Sek ! spadcl a. hrnea, tx = q
doslcvne uvarn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
= starej vlasi
(Zprlvy 81 prsvxatt ! k1Ajo.
vtch SAsopisov.


nych Slovakov, len pssto, u
nepatria do vlAdnych str&n, ne
ma uz temer ami hranfc. Denne
prinasa nam posta vel'mi mno-
no zpr6vo prehahani, suspendo.
vani . penzionovanf Slovakov,
Nem6xeme ich uverejnovat', le.
DO by nam ich cenzdra tax
neprepustila. / dnes priniesla
nam posta taketo zpravy. O
krem toho priSli nam dns O.
sobne oznamit' nasi stato6nf slo-
venskf narodovci 70 Zvolena,
ktorf pracovali i naSom "a.
hranicnom odboji "a utvorenie
CSR., ze vo Zvolene Dol tele.
graficky do penzie dany Pavel
Chovan, podpredseda miestnej
organizacie Slovenskej narod.
nej strany vo Zvolene, a to bez
udania priciny. - Nux talk d'a-
leko ide proti nam rezim silnej
ruky, ze " i telegraficky d&va
do penzie nasich privrzencov,
.
My SINE predsa len mysleli, ze
PAM budd mldrejE a trochu o,
bozretnejsi v zaujme nasej dra.
hej republiky, 0 ktorej pysnt
hlasajd, ze jej jedinymi ochran
cami boil jba oni. Ba komu tote
pomozei (T.-sv.-m. Mar. Now