davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
cJR,sI roN AL..aLL ron CHRIST
Nlitlf}i5t1I|' d } IDS llf@01


GODS GENEROSITY: o God, let all
the people praise thee. Then snail
the earth yield her increase; and Goo
shall bless us. And all the ends OF
the earth shall fear him.-Psalm 81:
81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

will be the principal speaker. He will
be introduced by Senator j. w. Bailey.
The other notable visiting fliers and
aviation officials will be introduced
by former Governor o. Max Gardner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
YOU'RE WRONG If YOU
BELIEVE

That mad dog foams at the
mouth.
That presentation at the British
court cOnfers social distinction, and
automatically admits the person to
exclusive circles
That the victim of a murderer re-
tains on his retina portrait of the
murder.
That sunstrOke occurs only when
the person is subject to direct rays
of the sun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
Today is the Day
With 3Ar.sY-DAY STORY OF THE WORLD WAR 20 Years At.,
Nv Copyright
" "AahaH

pretty girl he never had seen before.
To his roommate, Weir, he comment
ed in boarded words:
Likely looking girl going up the
street Guess she's the one I'll marry"
Weir, surprised, asked, whats her
name?"
Don't know her yet" was the re-
ply. When few days later he point
ed her out to Weir, the latter recog-
nized her as Grace Goodhue, a teach
er in the school for the deaf He ar
ranged an introduction.
And so, on this day, Calvin Coolidge
was married.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

Wednesday, Oct. 3; 276th day of
the year. 11th day of Autumn. Tooth
anniversary of ST. William, with a
national celebration in France at ST.
Brieuc, to which everyone called
William is invited to attend. Morn
ing stars: Venus. Mars. Evening
stars: Jupiter, Mercury, Saturn.
Moon: last quarter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

If you doubt it. writ for proof. Ad-
dress Clark Kinnaird, care this news
paper. Tell us your Wrongs" The
best will be published and acknow-
lodged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

Oct. 1922-Mrs. w. H. FELTON, was
appointed by the governor of Georgia
to be the first woman u. S. Senator
1t was only a complimentary gesture,
however; Congress was not in ses-
sion and her commission was to ex-
pire the day it convened.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

Oct 3-1842- With companion
and a guide, DR.. Marcus whitman,
set off on horseback the day before
his 10th birthday. from the station
near what is now Wnlla Walla, to
save the Oregon countIJ for the u.
S. He was a medical missionary sent
from New York to the Northwest to
save the Amerndians.
The general impression in Wash
ington was that Oregon was not
worth saving, and Hritain was being
allowed to settle without protest and
territory originally occupied by Anne
ricanS.
Whitmans 5-n1onth ride through
snow and desert in an almost track
less region to Santa Fe and on to st.
Louis and Washington and his per-
suasive powers eventually were to
cause the northernl boundary of the
United States to be set higher On the
map than ever britain int nded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

Oct. 3, 1905 From his window on
Round Hill. in Northampton. Mass,
near the Clarke School for the Deaf
the young lawyer stared out at a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
6th-James J. Tunney and Pollv
Lauder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
STRICTLY in Advance
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS


Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward your
money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully and II
not correct, please notify us at once.
Subscribers desiring the address on
their paper changed, please state IN
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
National Advertising representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
9 East 41st Street, New York
23O N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago
2Ol Dovenshire Street Boston
General Motors Bldg, Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-17

because We have no money in the fund
to lend TO the people VINO may 0oly for
loans. rhls ordinance. If pass I'd. will be
published in the WSOaperS and the
people who read it and are interested
may apply for loans. and none will be a.
vailaole
Ord Member for Christiansted Town
(F'abiol: Mr.. Chairman. fnat Phase was
gone into by the Com nlltee and it was
thought thai iu is in the interest OF the
people to enact the law. oecAuS there's
no doubt that money will be avalla BILE
sometime, if none is in the fun at ere.
sent.
Lieutenant Governor Laurence W.
Cranlef Mr. Chairman. ! SO ldd like to
support the statement made Oy the Hon
orable 3rd Member for Chrlstlansted
Town. At the present time although
the.e is only Francs %, 600 O. in the Hur-
ricane Loan Fund in cash. there are out
standing loans that are due for payment
and an effort is being made to collect
them. If those loans are collected, there
will probably be sufficient cashlavaiable
to take care of all present demands IN
der this ordinance 1t is hard to decide
at any given time what the amount OF
cash in any of the funds may be at some
subsequent date. You cannot take state.
ment given at the end Of any month and
say some days later that that is the bal.
ance in one of the funds. At the end of
month there may be but a small cash
balance in the fund. but during the next
week sufficient cash may come In
to take care of all immediate needs.
The vote WIS taken on the Committee
Report with the result that 9 members
voted for. none against
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-17

ard insert who have attained the age
of fifty or whose circumstance before
that age warrants sane, In me discretion
Of the Pension Board.
Strike out 1--we" ulines 65, IT. 81
anu SO In subsection of Section ii and
IN ert ten,
Strike out . " and insert :" after
forth. in line lis, subsection of Sec
ton Ii and insert provided that ali who
elect to join villain SIX months from the
dare of the enactmea IT of this ordinance
shall be exempted from such physical
examination.
Delete from office for cause invoIv-
ing gross neglece Of duty or moral
lurpltude, shall forfeit any be nefiIs
hereunder" in lines 80, 81, 95. and So of
subsection of Section V and insert or
removed from office who shall have served
less than five years shall not DE entitled
to any benefits hereunder" and in line
101 of said subsection strike out 2. +"
and insert 3.
ssStrke out 'four-f ifths' in line 9 of
Section (a) and insert three-fiftns.
e. Strike out 'one-fourth" ia line 81 of
Section 6 (c) and insert ''one- ihird
Strike out :" )" after employees in
line 81. subsection I'D of Settion VI, in
sert g" and add thereto except that
the amount shall be one-fourth instead
4 of one third.
January II. 1884
Respectfully submitted.
THE MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE.
1st Member for Fredarksted Town
f (MerUinl: Mr.. Chairman. With regard
y to this matter am not aole TO go into de-
Y tails as would like to today due TO my
3 not feeling quite well. The Municipal
Committee m4des several attempts 10
discuss this matter 10 regular meet;n g
but being such a leng draft and would
take considerable time TO go over If,
special meeting had to be called for that
purpose There is nothing more can add
to the report | ask that you take the re-
port and compare il with the ordinance
paragraph by paragraph and ii any fur
Their information is required | would be
glad to give it. if eau.
The Chairman: the report is before
the House. Fne discussion is open.
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-17

Inc committee Report Is ad0p ed.
The Chair takes his opportunity to thank
the Committee for its able work
No one desiring the word further 1st
discussion closed,
1st Appointed M mber (MooreheadJ
moved that End discussion come on to-
day
The motion was put to the vote.
8 members voted for; against
With Governments consent 2nd dis
cusso opened. Paragraph l of the ordi-
nance was tacitly adopted
The mendment to Paragraph 2 was
adopted by a vote of 10 for; none a.
gainst.
Paragraph as amended was put to
the vote.
8members voted for; none against.
The Committee Amendments as SUBJ
mitted was adopted by vote of 10 for;
none against.
No one requesting the word 2nd dis.
cussion closed.
3rd Appointed Mem Der -(Penthenyl
entered the meeting
3rd Member tor Christiansted Town
(Fdbio) moved that 3rd discussion come
on today.
The motion was put to the vote with
the result that 8 members voted for;
l against.
Government gave its consent 3rd dis
cussion opened.
No one desiring the word 3rd discus
sion closed. the Assistant Secretary
read the ordinance 10 its amended form
and the vote was taken on it.
IL members voted for; none against.
The Chain man: The ordinance is a.
dopted.
Item 4.
Colonial Council Bill No. TO-
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonia Council Bill No. 20. draft
of an ordinance to establish a pen
sion system in the Municipality
of St Croix With recommends
tions frcm the Municipal Commit
d tee.
COMMITTEE REPORT
Colonial Council Bill No. 20
Tenth Council First Session
1889 1884
The Municipal Committee submits the
& following report on Colonial Council Bill
8 No. 20. Draft of ar Ordinance 10 establish
a pension board and to establish pension
system In the Municipality of St. Croix,
etc:
i Insert and I or ordinance after
laws" in line SO, subsection 3 of Sec
ton l.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-17

President ia Turkey who will indus
trialise his country according to a big
Five Years plan.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-17

Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonia Council Bill No. 20. draft
of an ordinance to estao dish pen
sion system in the Municipality
of St. Croix. With recommended
tons from the Municipal Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
The Maccabees

National Tent viii hold its annual
charity dance Tuesday at Pythian
Temple from 9 to IL.
Capitol Court, Junior Maccabees,
Miss Helene Lewis, commander, at its
meeting Saturday morning at North
east Masonic Temple, elected as off,
GERS: Past commander, Helene Lewis:
commander, Karl Hershey; lieutenant
commander, Catherine Morris; record
keeper, Dorothy Myers; chaplain, Ka-
rola Hershey; golden deed recorder,
Evelyn Nixon; sergeant, Lucille
Vaughn: first guard, Edison Smart;
second guard, Theresa Lambert; senti-
mel, Elsie Lewis; national flag bearer,
Bertha Shives: Maccabees flag bearer,
Peyton Curtis; guards, George Lewis,
Thomas Nixon, Earl Pollen, Frank
Brown, Theresa Ragozzino, Margaret
Ragozzino, Theda Kidwell, Agnes Nc
Cam. Officers elected to serve the
court of jewels are: Diamond, Mil
dred Fugitt; garnet, Mayo Shives;
turquoise, Jean Lewis; emerald, Rose
Brown; sapphire, Marjorie Faulkner:
pearl, Alma Fugitt; amethyst, Marion
Berry; ruby, Helen Cox; jasper, Etcille
Carpenter; topaz, William Smart;
opal, Elton Pollen: onyx, Richard
Curtis.
The Christmas carnival will be held
in Northeast Masonic Temple Decem-
ber %.
Eureka Hive will meet Tuesday eve
ming in Northeast Masonic Temple
for election of officers.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Bancroft.

Christmas welfare work at the school
has been completed, so far as recon-
ditioning of toys and their distribu-
ton is concerned. Mrs. Mary Clagett
Bowie, who has been in charge Of this
work, assisted by a number Of mothers
of the school, finished wrapping the
toys Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

The executive meeting was held at
Evening star., 1934-12-16
NATIONAL UNION

Senator Harry E. Evans Of Trenton,
N. j., represented the president of the
National Union Assurance Society,"
Henry C. Smale of Chicago, ILL.,. at
a class ceremonial in Pythian Temple.
The United Council degree team
performed the work.
The majority of the delegates from
the nine councils reported favorably
on a joint installation of council Of
ficers to be held January 8. The
question of an entertainment for the
women was carried over to the meet
ing January IS.
Arthur w. Fingelstein presided over
Victory Council the last meeting OF
this council as its president. Senator
Arthur S. Brown spoke on National
Union activities to be held during
December and January. The follow
ing officers were elected: Stewart
White, president; Harry L. Stroh, vice
president; Arthur w. FinkelStein, ex-
president; John w. Coover, speaker;
J. Harry Jones, recording secretary;
James A. William, financial secretary;
William w. White, treasurer; George
w. Spire, usher; John c. Stewart,
chaplain; John H. Robb, sergeant at
arms; Alfred Walford, doorkeeper; !;
John c. Stewart, Louis Strickott and
George w. Spire, trustees; Arthur A.
Finkelstein, Joseph M. Bonifant and
James A. Williams, delegates to the
Executive Board; Stewart White and
LIE Roy Weber, delegates to the Hos
pital Service Association.
Election of officers will be held In
the following councils: Tomorrow
Potomac, Pythian Temple; Central,
tomorrow evening, Woodmen of the
World Hall. Tuesday-State, War
and Navy, Tuesday evening, Colorado
R,Yildino
Evening star., 1934-12-16

ley. chaplain; Mrs. Mary Howe, re-
corder Of crosses.
National Society Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America
The Executive Board met December
10 at national headquarters and
elected to membership in the ma
tional society the following: Mrs. j.
Don Jordon of Miami, Fla; Mrs
Douglas Gilmore Stoner of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla; Mrs. John w.
Kitchen of Ashland, KY; Mrs. Bert
William Crissey of Oak Park, Ill;
Mrs. William Johnston Armistead of
st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Edmond L. Chap
man Of Albion. N. Y; Mrs. William
G. Edwards of Utica, N Y: Mrs
Walter Irving Lewis of Staten Island,
N. Y; Mrs. William K Herrin, jr.. of
Clarksdale, Miss; Mrs Marion Nelson
ChreStman of Dallas, Tex: Mrs.
Arthur William Norton of Vergennes
VT; Mrs. John Edward Lane of Jack
son, Ga: Mrs Pearce Crane Davis
land. Greg: Mrs Walter Harold Lott
of Oregon and Miss Ethel May Cope
of Ohio, and to membership at large,
Mrs. Oscar R. zipf of Freeport, ILL.,.
and Mrs. William IA. Spring of New
York City.
District of Columbia League Of
American Pen WOmen.-Dr. Frances
Moon Butts and Mrs. Theodore Tiller
will
from 4:30 to o'clock the past presi-
dents of the club. The following past
presidents will be in line: Mrs Har-
riet Hawley Locher, Mrs. Agnes G..
Newman, Mrs. Azalie G. Badgley, Mrs.
Estella M. Moses, DR.. Jean Stephen
son, Mrs. Edna K. Gasch, Mrs. Emma
Triepell as a chartered member. Mrs.
Abner Boen Belcher and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hortense Belcher Daniel of
Georgia, will sing. They will be ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. Mabel
Linton Williams.
The following members of the club,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. William
Denniss, Nine Emanuel H. Dimitrue,
have been invited to serve tea. Those
assisting will be Mrs. Mcpherson
Crichton, Mrs. Louise Ludlow, Mrs.
Hope Miller, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs.
Robert D. Rands, Miss Marie c. Red
fern, Mrs. Frank Steele, MIS-. Dorothy
Muth Watson, Miss Agnes S. Winn,
Miss Katherine Wooten, Mrs. Harry
Bernard Zimmele, Mrs. Bernard j.
Gallagher, Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley,
Mrs Harry Hunt, Mrs. j. Harry Cum
ningham, Mrs. Louise Wassell, Mrs.
Edna Coleman, Miss Eva Eta Sulli-
van, Mrs. Walter Wyatt and Mrs. Lu-
cile Ellis.
Gamma Chapter, Delphian Society,
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Shoreham Hotel. The subject of the
discussion will be Figures of the
Italian Renaissance" led by Mrs. j.
Leroy Elliott Topics will be given
as follows: Medieval Rome" Miss
Clara j. Dickerson; THE Kingdom
of Naples" Mrs. Pearle r. Friede;
Renaissance Standards" Miss Irene
c. Westerman; Beatrice d'Este," Miss
Lulu Adams; Isabella dEste," Miss
Ellen Bulger; "Vittoria Colonna," Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Who was installed master of Wash
ington Centennial Masonic Lodge.
The other officers are: Elmer H.
johnson, senior warden; Donald D.
Isbell, junior warden; ]. Blynn
Welden, reelected secretary; Jason
Waterman, secretary emeritus;
Leonard P. Steuart. reelected
treasurer; Rev. Simpson b.
Daugherty, chaplain; Rev. Philip
George Murray, assistant chaplain;
Robert M. Marshall, master OF
ceremonies: Charles F. Worden,
senior deacon; Earl E. Everhart,
junior deacon; Mark G. Horn,
senior steward; Thomas H. Brock,
Junior steward; Samuel A. Leech,
organist; Guy w. Numbers, direc-
tor of vocal music; George l.. Leese,
tiler. Trustees, Marx E. Kahn,
George F.. Hoover, Howard Linton.
The installation was conducted by
Past Master George F. Hoover. A
past masters jewel was presented
to James L. Padgett by Past
Master Thomas Barr.
The stated meeting of December
l9 will be called off, due to Grand
Lodge meeting.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

and M. and Nine. William ]. Wallis.
Illustrated lecture-"Trinidad," M
Carlos Blume.
I0ta Phi Delta Chapter, Delphians.
met Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel.
The president, Mrs. Carl H. Smith,
presided. The subject was The
Heirs and Distributors of Sumerian
Wisdom" Mrs. Reginald Geare was
leader and gave preliminary survey.
The topics and assignments we're as
follows: "Babylonian Houses and Re-
ligious Ideas" Mrs. E. Raymond Hor-
ton and Mrs. H. H. Hulbirt; Do
mestic Life" Mrs. Ernest E. Ingle
and Mrs. John A. McAneny; Hymns,
Incantations and Magic" Mrs. Elmer
L. PETER; Temples. ziggurats and
Palaces" Mrs. Earl M. Spencer and
Mrs. Carl H. Smith; "Babylonian Lit
erature," Mrs Earl G. Taylor and
Mrs. Harold F. Machlan: The City
of Babylon" Mrs. Franklin L. Adams
and Mrs Walter M. Bane; "Bequests
From Babylonia," Mrs. Herbert B.
Brooks.
The field secretary, Mrs. Eleanor
Wilson, spoke. Mrs. James L. Bates
and Mrs. G. Fred Coles were welcomed
as new members.
The next meeting will be held De-
cember 20 at the Shoreham Hotel, at
1890 am. Mrs. Ernest E. Ingle will
be the leader.
Chevy Chase Branch of the League
of American Pen Women met at the
home of Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, who,
assisted by her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Nicholson, entertained at luncheon.
Mrs. Jennie Wright gave an illus
trated travelogue of her trip last
Summer throughout the Western part
of the United States, the Great Lakes
region and Western Canada. A pro-
gram of music was furnished by Mrs
Mary S. Parker.
The branch will send boxes of
clothes and other useful articles to
deserving families in the mountains
of Tennessee and Virginia.
The January meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. c. c. Calhoun,
president.
The District Of Columbia Division
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy held its thirty-first annual
convention in Conferedate Memorial
Hall, and was called to order by the
president, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr.
Memorial services were conducted
by the division chaplain. Mrs. Henry
Gordon Clay. C. J. Catanach pre-
sented the division with an old Con-
federate flag, which his uncle, men,
ber of the Union Army, had found
near Atlanta, Ga, during the War
Between the States.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, division presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Louis Volland, first
vice president; Mrs. Clarence Engel,
second vice president; Mrs. Cora Tai
ley, third vice president; Miss Lois
Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. Cora
Settle, corresponding secretary; Miss
Laura Martin, treasurer; Mrs. A.
Lorena Hewett, registrar; Mrs. Wag-
ner, historian; Mrs. Richard Allen,
auditor; Mrs. George Alexander, Gus
todian; Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton,
parliamentarian; Miss Frances Shir-
Evening star., 1934-12-16

The Capitol Hill w. c. T. U. met
at the home of the president Wednes-
day, Mrs. J. L. Bixler presiding. The
devotionals were led by Miss Anna
Tilton. Miss Georgia Robertson re-
viewed the book, What About Alco-
hol?"
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Pvts. Robert K Ginrich and Clar-
ence E. NARROW of Company A and
Pvt. First Glass; Leonard Smith.
Company c, 12lst Engineers, have
been ordered promoted to the rank
Of corporal in their respective units.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-16
oMRzEL no MLAD1 zIvoT.

Koncom minuleho tyzdha Y
Ciernej Lehote (okres Banov-
ce v Trenc.) spachal samovraz-
du 25-rocny hospodarsky ro-
botnik bez zamestnania Imrich
Martinka. Menovany kazal We
Ger svojim susedom, aby no ra-
no zobudili, lebo vraj musi cd
cestovat'. Ked' sa no rano su-
seda nemohla dovolat' b1cha-
MIN ma dvere, nakukla oknom
a videla, ze Imrich Martinka
lezi ma posteli mrtvy. Zavolala
hned' s1sedov, ktori zistii, re
ma strelene do srdca. V zane
chanych listoch udava, ze Gin
spachal z omrzelosti zivota. Ia
ujimave je, ze nikdy nespome-
null pred nikym k comu sa chy-
sta a ze 81 sam zhotovil dreveny
kriz ma hrob, k1pil 81 cist1 bic
lizen, izbu, ktorej byval, ci-
sto vyriadil, vybielil, obliekol
sa do cistych Stat, ably nikto
nemal MIN nijakeho trapenia,
lahol 81 ma postel' tax sa roz
iucil so Svetom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-16
JEDNU zENU NAL v A1E.
RIKK, DRUHt v KRAJI.

Mnoho l'udi by dalo neviem
Go "a to, keby sa mohh zbavit'
sladkeho bremena jednej zako-
nitej manzelky, ale 28-rocne-
mu Pavlovi Malentfkovi, rol-
nikovi v Ostrove pri Sobran-
ciach nestacila jedna a wal 81
k nej este druhl. A to nielen
TAX ma l'avy box, ako sa
hovori, ale riadne sa nou al
ozenil, hoci prva lila nebola
S MIN rozl1cena, cize dopustil
sa trestneho cinu, ktory zakon
kvalifikuje ako dvojzenstvo.
Malencik vypravil sa pred
rokmi, ako mnoho inych, hl'a-
dat st'astie "a moron. Pred
tym ozenil sa s Mariou Ondil-
kovou, ktor1 nechal donna a
odcestoval do Spoj. Statov. Vo
Florencia, O., soznamil sa ALI
betou Sotnikovou, dcerou Jana
Sotnika, ktory NAL v Amerike
slusny majetok. Malencik NAL
vtedy len 81 rokov, boil plny
zivota a MET divu, ze sa dievca-
tn al otcovi zapacil. Doslo k
snatku. Ale po 4 mesiacoch "a
cal sa Malencikovi tento zivot
zunovat'. Povedal manzelke a
test'ovi, ze sa vyda na cestu do
kraja, ze donna odpreda dom
a vrati sa nazad do Ameriky.
Ma cestu vypozical 81 cd te-
sta $50 dolarov. Bolo to roku
1927. Ked' sa nevracal, zacali
americki prfbuzni po nom pa
trat' a zistili, ze boil dvojnasob-
ne oklamani: 0 250 dolarov a
st'astie dcery. Prostrednic-
tvom c-s. konzulatu v Clevelan-
de podali ma Malencika trest-
ne oznamenie pre- podvod a bi-
gamiu. q prveho sa Malencik
dostal, lebo $3.50 vratil, ale dvoj
zenstvo, vedome spachane, 20
stale, "a ne dostal u krajske-
no sndu Kosiciach 4 mesiace.
Sud s1dil vel'mi shovievave,
ber1c do OIL 'adu znacn1 mia
dost' nezk1senost' 21-rocneho
dedincana, ktory 81 myslel, re
V Novom svete m6ze zaciat' no.
w zivot a ze Ohiu nebud1
vediet' to, co sa deje malej
dedinke Ostrove ma vychodnom
Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-16
RETAZOvE oBCHoDY HR
DUsIA OBCHODNfKOV.

V tychto dnoch bol utvoreny
v Prahe zvlastny vybor, pozo-
stavaj1ci 20 zastupcov celnych
obchodnfckych a remeselnic-
kych spolkov, ktory pripravu-
je pre- prve dni zasedania par
lamentu vel'ky protestny pre-
jaw. Obchodnictvo a remeselni-
ctvo chce branit' svoju existen.
ciu proti rozpfnavosti vel'keho
kapitalu, ktory obzvlaste v po-
slednej dobe stale Wac ohrozu-
je jeho existenciu. Je to memo
vite zakladanie stale novych
fabrickych predajni, obchodov
S jednotkovymi cenami, obcho-
dov miesanym tovarom, vel-
komliekarnami atd'. Pri tom
obchodnfctvo a remeselnictvo
trpi neopravnenou s1t'azou, ne
utesenymi pomerami sposobeny-
mi hospodarskou krizou a pre-
t'azenfm danoyym. (PVV.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-16
GALoSE

by mala mat pripravene kazda
zena do neisteho a vlhkeho ja-
senneho a zimneho pocasia. No
sit blativom case galose, to
znamena chranit' 81 zdravie
veil 1cinne. Ones sa vyraba-
j1 damske galose 2 tax jemnej
gumy, V takej 1hladnej forme
a s1 tax l'ahke, ze naprosto ME
je pravdou, ze by nohu robily
nepekne vel'kou alebo ze by
boly t'azkymi a ze by chodzu
robily namahavou. Galose ma
jd byt' nezbytnou s1ciastkou
jasennej a zimnej garderoby
kazdej zeny, ktora dba 0 svoje
zdravie.