davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

"What, nobody take pictures?"
 Me no scared of chair. You no have to put me in chair.
 Push the button!"
 His last remark was directed to Sheriff Hardie. who replied:
 "Just a moment Joe"
 The doomed man spurned all of- fers of religious solace, and when the prison chaplain l.. O. Shef- field, entered the cell to read from the scriptures, Zangara shouted:
 "Get the hell out of here"
 The chaplain, however, remained in the cell, and Zangara listened with some degree of attentiveness as verses from St John, the 14th chapter, were read.
 Zangara was dressed for the ex- ecution in a pair of grey trousers, no shoes, a white tie-less shirt and a white belt. His head was shaved to permit close contact with the electrodes.
 As he entered the execution chamber, he handed sheaf of pa- pers to the Superintendent L. F. Chapman, saying. they were his instructions" He had been given a Bible during his stay on death row, but had not read it.
 Good bye," his lips were trying to say as the current was cut on, throwing his body forward against the straps.
 Lousy capitalists" he taunted the witnesses in the execution chamber as his guards led him through the door. Then, with a touch of sarcasm that marked his court appearances, he demanded, "What! Nobody take pictures?"
 "No scared of chair! You no have to put me in chair"
 He seated himself in the chair and spoke again.
 Plush the button!"
 Sheriff Dan Hardie, upon whom fell the duty of throwing the switch, said, Just minute, Joe."
 Apparently the scornful prisoner was attempting to phrase one more sentence. It appeared to be Good Bye". The electric current, jolting through the small body, cut the words short.
 chamber, Zangara spent his last night in meditation.
 Zangara spoke barely dozen "OA0S " AAo 5 5uoiuS JCSIS1udys 11C was told he might have anything he wished for his dinner, and he asked for fried chicken. He has not complained of the stomach pains which he said earlier caused him to want to kill all presidents and kings. He told prison author tiles he wanted to live two weeks to write his biography. but he has made no effort to write 1t.
 Mayor Cermak died March 6 and three days later Zangara pleaded guilty to murdering him while att tempting to assassinate Mir Roose- welt. He screamed defiance at the judge who sentenced him to death.
 He declared he was sorry only that he did not kill the president elect. Gov Dave Sholtz set the date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Roosevelt Signs
 Economy Bill
tContinued from Page D

 tho bill immediately after the sem ate convened to-day. It was mess aged post-haste to the White House.
 The veterans cuts will be ap- piled along the lines of 9 rough schedule prepared by veterans ad- ministrator Hines and designed to cut S383,000,000 from the post war cost by drastic reduction of non-service connected disability payments. reserve officers retired pay and other items in the long scale of pensions and allowances.
 Virtually no payments escape the cut. Direct service-connected disability cases cannot be stricken from the rolls. but they may De cut by executive order. The same limitation applies to Spanish war veterans more than 62 years old. The federal salary cut would be based on a determination of pres- ent living costs in relation to those of the first half of 1928, but in no case would they exceed 15 per cent. The bill became law substantially in the form in which 1t was sent from the White House. Senate amendments, including one allow ing payment of Judgments on war risk insurance claims already filed. reduced the total less than $10.- 100000.
 Further administrative econo. mics amounting to more than $100,- 00O,000 are contemplated under the reorganizing power granted the president by the last congress. This allows him to abolish or combine any government agencies not head ed by cabinet officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

here at 9 a. m. tomorrow to dis cuss the. .Mussolini program, but as the cabinet met to-day to con- sider the new development in the international situation, some points of view, became definitely crystal lized.
 Macdonald will bring the Mus solini. plan for presentation to Premier Edouard Daladier. Da- ladier will not go to Rome. as has been rumored, and has re- ceived no invitation to do so.
 The French press generally ob- jects vigorously to what appears to be the spirit of the Rome pact project in shunting Poland, Czecho- Slovakia, Yugoslavia and Ruman.a into second place in European af- fairs in favor of an Italian French German English treaty. The Ball. kan, central and eastern European nations are allies of France, and editorial writers believe that they should have high place at the council tables of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Lieut. of
 Highlanders
(Continued from Page D

stifeened into ramrod and sa- 1uted the court and then marched to his seat. He arose a minute later to plead not guilty to all ten counts.
 He is accused of revealing the secret of a new British army tank to . concern that later offered similar tanks to a foreign power.
 lieutenant Baillie-Stewart was arrested when a British military attache learned the duplicate war machines were available and Scot land Yard operatives trailed the plans to the young officer. He has been held incommunicado in the Tower of London, allowed only a brief walk along the tower walls daily.
 Officers of the court were just sworn in when man rose in the public section, raised a Bible above his head and shouted:
 Mr President, in the name of Jehovah protest against this offi- cerss being sent to the tower!" Police immediately elected the man who said he was the Rev J. Frazer.
 Baillie-stewart, son of an army NQfkfcer, is a graduate of Sandhurst, Hngland's crack army school. He saw service on the Indian-Afghan- istan frontier, and later was at- tached to the Royal Army Service corps at Aldershot.
 The alleged sale of military se- crets, 1t was revealed, took place between the first and goth of Au- gust, 1882. in association with a German, Otto Waldemar Obst. Baillie- Stewart was charged with making notes of the organization of tanks, armored car equipment and arms structure, and of an au- tomatic rife pattern and of the or- ganization of brigades of tanks.
 The charges describe this as ob- taining information which might be useful to an enemy. In all, the officer was indicted on ten counts Of committing civil offenses under sections 2 and Il of the Officers Secrets Act of 1911.
 The prosecution contended Bai1lie-Stewart sold his country for the sake of 50 pounds ($250 at par.) It had reason to suspect, the prosecution said, that Obst was . foreign agent within the meaning of the official Secrets Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
GREEN PAYS TRIBUTE TO MERCHANTS
MAN RETURNED
 TON OF GOLD
Washington Resident Sent Back $500, 900 to the
 Government

Washington, Mar 20-(UP)- Nearly a ton of gold has been re- turned to the treasuary by single Washington resident.
 The gold totaled $500,000 in value and was removed from the tTeas- ury by Q prominent Washington man two weeks before declaration of President Roosevelt's banking moratorium. It was taken by truck to the National Savings & Trust Co.,, diagonally across Pennsyiva- mia avenue from the treasury building.
 The hoarded treasure reversed that Journey Saturday in a heavily guarded van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
FIREMAN HAD
 MARROW ESCAPE
Blown From Fourth Floor
 Window He Lands Upon Roof

Beverly, Mass. Mar 2o-(UP)- Blown from . fourth-fioor window by a hot water explosion, a fire- man. was saved from serious in- jury or possible death when he landed on projecting roof go feet below, during fire in the Rog- CTS block here yesterday.
 The fireman, Frank Morse. was discharged from a hospital after treatment for minor injuries. His brother. Chester, and two other firemen, were overcome by smoke.
 The fire. starting in lodge rooms on the fourth floor, ruined the in- terior of several storeB and offices. Damage was placed at $120,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
COULDN'T PAY
 MARRIAGE FEE

San Juan, Puerto Rico. March 20 -(UP)-Undsr present conditions many persons cannot afford to pay the usual sf fee for marriage ii- cense. and Governor James R. Bev- erly has recommended to the is- land legislature that the fee be abolished. 'Priests and ministers report that fin many cases not only do they perform the marriage cere- mony free of charges, but they also have to pay all or portion of the license fee," the governor said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
|BOSCY CILLE
 COMPLAINANT
Visitor to His Home Gave Him Pretty Good
 Licking

Newburyport, Mass Mar 20- (UP)-With former Mayor Andrew !. (Bosgy) Gillis as the complain ant, Edward J. Curtin, 30, was arr raigned in district court here to- day charged with assault and bat tery, trespass and drunkenness. Curtin was arrested as the result of a fight with Gillis at the latter's home here Saturday night. He pleaded not guilty to all charges and his case was continued until Wednesday.
 The fight was the outgrowth of an article published in Asbestos" :" the weekly newspaper edited by the fery former mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Prisoner Tried
 to Make Escape
(Continued from Page l)

The location of the bullet was learned today by x-rays and Dr Andrew J. Jackson is expected to perform the operation in removing it.
 Superintendent Joseph H. Mo. Lean had no remarks to make to- day on the shooting. The usual in. vestigat.on will be made by the police before any comments are made. Officer Marsey was within his rights to fire into the air in an effort to frighten the prisoner.
 Members of the Rosasco family filed the complaint which resulted in the arrest of the youth on the charges of intoxication and breach, of the peace. He had threatened to kill his father and had the entire household excited when OfffceT Marsey put in an appearance.
 Rosasco's case was called IT court this morning and continued until Wednesday morning. proyid- ing he is physically able to ap pear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
DAVIS TO SAIL

Washington, March 20-(U.P.) The state department announced to-day that Norman H. Davis, chairman of the U. s. delegation to the world disarmament confer ence would sail Thursday for Eu- rope aboard the steamer Manhat- tan. He will stop in London en route to Geneva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

deaths. Seven marriage intentions were filed; three marriages per- formed and six new families moved into the city from Quincy. Mass, Syracuse, N. r.. New Haven. Weymouth, Mass, Hartford and Providence. according to the bul- 1afin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

ond letter, this being addressed to Congressman Edward w. Goss at Washington, D. C.. B. H. Daunais of 174 Willow street sent the third, 1t being addressed to, his father. William J. Daunais of Laurel street, who this morning celebrated his S0th birthday.
 Other Waterburians who sent early letters and present at the ceremony included: Rev. Joseph J. Valdambrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes; City En- gfneer Robert A. Cairns, William !. Pape, Postmaster Colgrove, James T. Kelley. assistant postmaster. Frank J. Green, executive secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
EurODean Peace
 for Generation
(continued from Page 1)

lem from all angles in such a way as to pacify Europe"
 "This will not be an imposed peace," he added.
 Macdonald, who with Sir John Simon, British foreign minister, Is leaving Rome to-day for Paris to discuss the Mussolini peace plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
BY RALPH HE1NzEN

Paris, Mar 20.--(UP)-France's unofficial answer to-day to the four-power peace pact proposal of Premier Mussolini of Italy was a reaffirmation of basic opposition to any fundamental<c changes in the treaty of Versailles.
 No official position will be an- nounced until Premier Ramsay Mcdonald of England arrives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

Women fencers of Scotland re. gently held . tournament in Dun- dee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

with the French government, re. vealed that the United States will be- informed" of the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
New Post Office
 Opened Sunday

(Continued from Page D
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-04

kazdy Slovak obodril. Sloven-
sky duch este u mas nevymie-
ra. Vel'ka dcast' nasej mladeze
je toho najlepsfm svedectvom.
A ked' budeme davat' prize
zitost' Pudu a mladezi sa spolu
schadzat', spolu zabavat', spolu
odusevnovat' a lasku k svojeti
pestovat', MET .priciny, preco by
SINE 81 nemohli spievat' s Toma-
sikom: "zije, zije duch sloven-
sky, bude lit ma veky!'
V nedel'u SINE boil ma skol-
skom pikniku ev. cirkvi Jana
Husa. Bola radost' poc1vat' tie
recnovanky, ktore deti v cistej
slovencine recnily. A tie sloven-
ske piesne, ktore deti s takym
odusevnenim spievaly, az i'm ill
ky ma hrdlach navrely. Co sa "a
sest' kratkych tyyzdnov da W.
konat' "a udrzanie slovenskeho
ducha jazyka v mladezi!
Rodicov prosime, ably koope-
rovali so svojimi knazmi a Sc
strami.ucitel'kami v udrzanf slo-
venciny v nasej mladezi. Hovor-
te S det'mi donna pc slovensky
Anglicky znajd az vel'mi dobre.
Anglictinu pocuj1 vsade; slo-
vencinu len donna a v sloven-
skej skole a v kostole. Lepsie je
znat' dve reel, ako jednu. Kto
zna dve reci, plati "a dvoch l'u-
df. Vysvetlite tito vyhodu svo-
jich det'om a ony sa prestantl
hanbit "a slovencinu, ak sa
hanbia.
I Sk6ti bojuj1 "a autonomiu,
nielen Slovaci. Al ich inteligen-
cia sa vacsinou zapredala Ang-
licanom, ako nasa sa zapredala
napred Mad 'arom a teraz Ce-
chom. Mohli by SINE 81 so Skot-
mi ruky podat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-04
ROzHLAS YSN.

u je po XIII. Slovenskom
Dni. Pracovnfci ma cele $ p. Les
nakom 81 teraz oddychnu, aby
ma jasen pokracovali v usporia-
danf prednasiek, ktore pricho-
dom leta prestaiy.
Slovenska verejnost' nevie, a.
ka je to t'azka praca usporia-
dat slavnost', ako je Slovensky
Den. Spravca p. Martin j. Les
max "a cele diva tyzdne pred
slavnost'ou ind pracu nem6hol
koncit', ako pracu spojenl SO
Slovenskym Dnom. Jeho odme-
ma j odmena vsetkych pracovnf-
kov je len vd aka verejnosti
|slovenskej.
& Nd Slovenskom Dni C. xaiste
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-04
Poor, SLOvACI v CAMP.
BELL!

Tymto oznamujem vsetkym
obcanom, aby boil TAXI laskavi
a prisli ma 5. augusta ma vel'k1
sch6dzu do Rumunskej haly. A
nielen obcania, ale i obcanky.
Sch0dza sa zacne o 8. hodine We
Ger. Tam pocujete rec cd nasho
obcana pana Ropera, ktory sa
teraz uchadza o 1rad mayora a
probuje mesto Campbell pri-
niest' do poriadku.
On vas pyta vsetkych camp
bellskych obcanov, aby ste ma
q. augusta nezabudli ma John
Ropera, ktory runuje "a mayora
mesta Campbell, Ohio. Ale proti
nemu este dvaja runuj1 ma re-
publikanskej tikete. Jeden uz
Dol "a sest' rokov tom trade
' tych najlepsich casoch a este
j tax vam zohabil jamu, 2 kto-
rej sa nemozeme do dnes W.
tiahnut'. Druhy tam je uz stvr-
ty rok. Ten ju este vacsiu vyko-
lpal, u ami toto mesto Campbell
tol l'ko nestojf, kol'ko sa "a O.
statnych 10 rokov dlhov naro-
|bilo. TAX teraz 81 dobre rozvaz-
te, obcania, ze Go mate teraz
zrobit'. Teraz je cas-. Teraz ma
me prflezitost' polozit ma robo-
tn cloveka, ktory nam mole dat
mesto "a kratky cas- do poriad-
ku, tax jake mas prezident Roo
Isevelt priniesol krajinu do po.
riadku. TAX nedajte >si prejst'
cez rozum "a jeden pohar piva,
Iale kazdy znajte, ze Go mate
zrobit' Kde vas volajd, ia i'd.
|te, kde vam dAvajd, tam pite,
ale ma s. augusta nezapomnite
ma John Ropera q vsetci hla-
Isujte ma neho tax, jako ste hla-
|soyali ma terajSeho prezidenta
/ Roosevelta, 60 nam vsetko dobre
|vykonava. TAX nam bude q!
John Roper naSom meste po
lriadok robit'. TAX nezabudnitel
]. =. s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-04

terajsf poklad
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-04
VI.ADA TO MYSLf NAOZAJ.

Vyhlasenie Donalda r. Rchberga, pravneho radcu
Narodnej Ozdravnej Rady (NRA), ze Spojene Staty
Sd skutocne revoldci, vzdanie oceliarn svojich
kompanickych unii je vel'm jasnym dokazom, ze mas
prezdent nasa vlada mys naoza previest' to- co bo
10 sl'ubovane
Tazko verilo, zeby Amerke bola MONA radi-
kanejsia zmena. Tu bolo tax, Re kto vyslovl len
trosicku smesie, kto len malcko poukazal ma biedu
udu Dol vyhlaseny bolsevika, anarchstu, ne
priatel'a krajiny americkych idealov institlcii
udia ktorym srdci lezalo dobro tejto velkej slo
bodnej krajiny sa triasli obavami jej budlcnost
eraz odrazu ami keby tento narod bol znovuzrodi
Najradikalnejse meny sd bran6 "a prirodzen1 vec,
kazdy ich chvali velebf do neba.
l Je takzyanych 40 percent ktorym tieto novoty
Aevonajl Verejne proti MIN stavaj1. Ale priemy
selny ozdravny zakon ma "zuby'' podobe icensova-
nia, preto neodplah i'm protivt' Kto sa sprotivf
aedostane dovolenie k obchodovaniu medzstatnemu
o nerobi medzistatny obchod, ten moze byt' lokane
ejkotovany. Kazdy zamestnavateI, ktory sa ochotne
Ssi, dostane odznak: modreho orla pismenami NRA,
ie makom pre- l'ud, ze takeho zamestnavatel'a a ma
porovat,.
Robotnfctvo nem0ze hned cakat' vel'kl dobrotu a
hobyt, ale m6Se va6sou nAdejou hHadiet' do bu-
pos6 V6etko, 60 sa robf "a n6vrat lepsich Gasoy
psliment. M6Se - vydmit' neyydarit'. Ale
nepodan tentO, president nesloM ruky hi5om:
rxoboyat' drnhf A Y tom je naSa z&chrana. Pro
akeEs da1ds q ako ne6innost 'ou,
#
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-04

a smrtna podpora 100 dolarov.
Tieto stanoyy spolok zachovava
az po dnes, len malA zmena bo.
Ia urobena. Ked' 1dovia videli,
ze spolok sa vel'mi vzmaha, TAX
boly prispevky podvysene ma.
Is centov mesacne, al podpora
' chorobe ma 9 dolarov tyzden-
ne. Spolok 81 prisvojil tieto mo-
viny jako svoje dradne noviny.
Kazdy I'D ich ma odberat' po.
platkom 10c mesacne. A ten spo-
lok plati podporu len chorobe
smrtif On podporuje al inc
dobre ciele, cirkevne al narod-
ne, takze tento spolok vel'mi
vyznacne "a tych 20 rokov po-
krocil. @ 1doch musfme len pra-
vdu napfsat', ze pojedni sami
povystupovali pre- hocjake ma
le prfciny. Druhych nam Pan
Bob povolal do vecnosti a tax
mas spolok pc jeho 20-rocnom
jestvovani ostava pri 10 dobre
stojacich ldoch. Ale ma majetku
dobre pokrocil, lebo majetok
spolku dneska je $5,250.35, tax
ze tych 70 ddov sa nema Go O.
bavat', ze ia organizacia nema
svoju sto procentovd solvent.
most. ia myslim, ze ma az 500.
procentov1 solventnost'
Konvencie tejto organizacie
sa odbyvaju kazdy rok tuna y
spolkovej miestnosti, nasom
meste, t. ]. rocne schodze. A:
hlavni 1radnfci vsetci tu byva.
j1. Ich mena tn nespominam, be
s1 uverejnene kazdy tyzden +,
tychto novinach.
Co sa tyka zasluh tohto spoil
ku, ME mi je mono opfsat', al,
niektore familie al dnes d'akuji
tomuto spolku "a slusnd podpo
ru "a taky maly poplatok.
Teraz mal1 pozvanku ma tt
oslavu, ktora bude spojena w
letom ma 6. augusta ma tom zna
nom mieste, kde nasi Slovaci u
tax navykli chodit', ma S. Me
ridian Road, v zahrade p. An
talika. Povolavame vas vset
kych, jako mladych tax al tycl
starsich. Vybor sa uz postara
} vsetko, co ku takej zabave pa
tri. Po inc roxy SINE mali le,
jedneho muzikanta, ale teraz u,
je objednana dobra slovensk;
orchestra ku obveseleniu al tan
covaniu. ia ufam, ze kazdy, KIT,
sa zncastni tejto oslavy a vyle
tn, neobanuje. Len je hlavne, a
by kazdy nieco NAL pri sebe
tych novych obrazkov, co ma
prezident Roosevelt dal naro
bit. do videnia nedel'u n
S. Meridian Rd.
A. Adamko,
/ IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-04
Mzdove distrikty
!. Vychodny distrikt:

l. Vychodny distrikt:
Pozostava z tel casti Spoje.
nych Statov, ktora je severne
cd statu Virginia a vychodne
cd ciary iddcej severne a JUNE
cez najvychodnejsi bod Altoona,
Pa; 2 tel casti statu Maryland
ktora je zapadne cd takej cia-
ry; a okresov Monongalia, Ma
rion a Harrison State West
Virginia.
2. Johnstownsky distrikt:
Pozostava z Cambria okresu a
mesta Altoona v state Pennsyl-
vania.
3. Pittsburghsky distrikt:
Poz0stava okresov West
moreland, Fayette, Greene,
Washington, Allegheny, Beaver,
Butler, Armstrong a jefferson a
tej casti okresu Clearfield, kto-
ra je zapadne cd ciary tiahnlcej
sa severne a JUNE cez NAVY
chodnejsf bod Altoona, vsetko
" state Pennsylvania.
4. Youngstownsky distrikt:
/ P0zostava 2 okresov Law.
renee, Mercer q Venango v sta.
te Pennsylvania 2 okresoy
Trumbun, Mahoning a Colum-
biana v State Ohio.
5. Severny ohiosky distrikt
PozostAva 2 miest pri Ohio
lrieke severne Cd mesta Parkers.
burg, Nv. Va. q Z okresov Bel
mont q Jefferson State Ohio &
Z okresov Marshall, Ohio, Brook
Ia Hancock Y State West Virgi
Inii.
9. Cantonsky, massillonskf /
mansfield ldskt distrikt:
PozostAva : okresoy Stark
't useerawAs Summit : Rich
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-04
sPoLOK "TATRA'' 2o-RocN4.

Ked ste W spozorovali alebo
citali ttchto novinach, Ie n&S
spolok "Tatra" sa pripravuje
ku xvlastnej oslave 2O-rocneho
svojho jestvovania, nebude Cd
veci, aby aspon paru slovami
ctene obecenstvo bolo obzname-
ne, ze jake povstal tento Spolok
"Tatra" jake 81 zasluhy zado-
vail "a tych 20 rokov.
Roku 1913, ked' tunajsi Slo-
vaci este nemali ziadnej svojej
narodnej budovy okrem miest-
nosti skole sv. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda, nasmu byvalemu du-
chovnemu, Rev. O. Zlamalovi
napadla myslienka zalozenia
narodnej budovy. A tax dal
sVolat prvu schodzu, ma ktorej
sa rokovalo o zalozeni narodne-
no domu. Ia slovom prislo ku
cinu dina 3. maja 1913 inkor-
porovana bola v State Ohio spo-
locnost' pod menom "Slovensky
Tatra DOM.
Nastala ale otazka, ze jako sa
bude ia budova udrziayat' q
spravovat', ked' sa postavi. A
tax sa na tel istej schodzi ro-
kovalo i podpornej organiza-
eli, tax lbol zalozeny ten spo-
lok, ktory Dol tiez dina 3. maja
1913 inkorporovany v State O.
hio pod menom Youngstownsky
Slovensky v Nemoci Podporuj1.
ci Spolok Tatra. A tax tie dive
spoloenosti maly jako muz ze.
ma dovedna pracovat'. Ale zial'
Bohu, ako uz Wac takych do
brych podnikov tn Youngs-
town zaniklo, tax al tento. Spo.
loenost Youngstownsky Tatrs
Dom bola rozpustena. Priciny
nejdem tn spomfnat', bo sa ho
vori, ze mrtvym dat pokoj. A
tax nam ostal len mas podporuj1
ci spolok Tatra, ktory az dc
dneska zdarne pokracuje.
Prva riadna schodza bola 2
: januara 1913, ma ktorej uz bo
riadne 1rad zvoleny. Prvymi L
radnikmi boil: Michal Willo
predseda; Jozef Martinko, pod
predseda; Martin Kramar, 1c
tovnik; Stefan Slifka, zapisnfk
Jan Kozak, pokladnik; Stefar
Herman, Jozef Schromofsky q
Stefan Stanovcak, dozorcovia.
Ma tejto schodzi riadnych d
dov bolo uz 46. Prijate holy
! stanovy. Vstupne pre- ldoy dc
: 40. roku $500 cd 40 do 55-ht
roku $500. Riadne mesaene pri
spevky so centov. Vyhody pr,
udov: podpora v chorobe "a 2t
tyzdnov po 5 dolarov ma tyzdei
(len ia podpora je rozdelena M
: styri roxy takto: prvy rok zs
10 tyzd1ov, druhy "a 8, tretf z,
8 tyzdnov stvrty "a 3 tyzdne