davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
Youth Who Killed
Priest Will Plead
Unwritten Law

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. (UP)-
Joseph L. Steinmetz, apostate son
of a rabbi, who murdered his
beautiful young bride and a
Catholic priest in a hotel Mon
day, will be arraigned Friday.
A grand jury yesterday return
ed two indictments charging first
degree murder and third for un-
lawful possession of a pistol
against the youthful theological
student.
Attorneys for the youth indi-
cat,d he will plead the "unwritten
law" asserting he found his wife
and the priest in a compromising
position in the priests hotel room
after the three had been on a
drinking party.
The priest, Father Joseph j.
Leonard, was buried today at his
old home in Danbury, Conn. The
body of Mrs. Steinmetz. who was
Miss Ruth Piles of California, lay
in a morgue tonight awaiting ar
rival of her parents from the
west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
ARGUE EFFECT
OF IVA RULING

Continued from mage one)
able to the IVA program, inter-
preted the decision as holding the
"TVA act unconstitutional"
Last night, David E. Lilenthal,
IVA power director, and Don
aid R. Richberg, director of the
national emergency council-both
we'll known attorneys - issued
statements at Knoxville hailing
the decision as upnolding the
IVA program.
Judge Grobb, when attempts
were made to reach him last
night for further Interpretation
of his opinion, was reported out
of the city on a hunting trip.
His family refused to disclose
his whereabouts because "the
Judge does not wish to be dis
turbed."
The opinion was delivered by
Judge Crib in denying a IVA
motion to disciss a petition for
an injunction which would ban
IVA purchase of $2,200,000
worth of Alabama Power COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
PRjU1aL
pQRnCRnPAr

Mrs. Richard P. Packard left
yesterday afternoon to join Mrs.
Packard in Lakeland, Fla. Miss
Mildred Packard left at the same
time for Burlington, where she
will visit her brother, Jack Pack
ard, before going to Florida.
Miss Jennie Howe arrived last
night from Converse college in
Spartanburg, S. c., and will be
here for the Thanksgiving week
end.
Miss Inez Lowndes is at home
from Rock Hill, S. c., where she
is a student at Winthrop college.
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Moser and
family are spending today in Gas
tonia with DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Mo-
ser. Miss Mary Lois Moser, stu
dent at Brevard college in Bre-
ward, went down yesterday to be
their guest and will return with
her brother.
Miss Nancy Sutherland, of
Shorter college at Rome, Ca, is
expected on Friday for the week
end.
Mr.. Marion Justice, who teaches
at Lexington, is here for the
Thanksgiving holidays
Armitage Barber, who is taking
course at Draughan's Business
college in Atlanta, Ga, arrived
yesterday to spend the holidays
here.
Mr.. C. D. Weeks and Miss Anne
Weeks are spending Thanksgiving
in Hickory with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Schenck.
Friends here of Major and Mrs.
&C. NJ. McQuarrie and family, OF
College Park, Ca, who spend
their summers at Camp Highland
Lake. will regret to know that
they leave soon to reside in Pan
anna. Mrs. McQuarrie is daugh-
ter of Col. ]. C. Woodward.
Miss Lucille Honeycutt, of Bre-
ward college at Brevard, was at
home overnight but left today to
attend the Brevard college-Mars
Hill game at the latter place.
Miss Louise Howe, who attends
Winthrop college in Rock Hill, S.
c., will arrive on Friday.
Miss Rose Moser, of Clairmont,
is visiting Miss Helen HUT.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Streetman
left yesterday for a little visit to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

Continued from page one)
their travels through Pennsyl-
vania?
Why had the number been care
fully filed from the motor of the
automobile and not from the car
itself and it's body?
Why were the three children so
strangely silent when people who
saw them attempted to talk to
them?
Mrs. Dill said that when the
party left her tourist camp the
woman said the three little girls
were her sisters and that she only
recently had married the man in
the party.
Police were not inclined to be-
lieve the man was criminal but
guessed he might have committed
minor thievery in an effort to get
food and clothing for the woman
and children.
The best police theory today
seemed that the tragedy merely
was another of those of the de-
pression-a man unable to find
work, driven desperate by want.
and finally decided upon series
of mercy murders and suicide as
the only way out.
As police reconstructed the case
the man and woman at first de-
cided on the ENERGY murders" of
the children. After the crime had
been committed they were driven
by remorse to decide on suicide.
The man then killed the woman
and himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
HOUSING PLAN FOR
MILLIONS OUTLINED

Continued on page four)
with the president at the end OF
the week.
In the meantime, Mr.. Roosevelt
went steadily forward with the
task of rounding out his legisla-
tive program that will be present
ed to the new session of congress
in January. Various phases of it,
as yet requiring a good deal of
consideration, will be scanned
with DR.. Rexford Guy Tugwell,
under-secretary of agriculture
and the administrations No. l
"brain truster," who is coming
back to the little white house
shortly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
Thousands of Women
Benefited By Carduf

The benefits many women OBTAIN
from Cardiff give them great con-
fidence in it. . 81 have four chill
dren," writes Mrs. ]. L. Norred, OF
Lagrange, Ga. Before the birth
OF my children, I was weak, ner-
vous and tired. I had a lot OF
trouble with my back. I took Car
dui each time and found it so help
full. Cardui did more to allay the
nausea at these times than any
thing have ever used. am in very
good health and believe Cardui did lot
Of It," Thousands Of women testify
Cardui benefited them. II 1t does not
benefit YOU, consult q physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
SLAIN GIRL HAD
KIN IN KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90.
(UP) - Mrs. Mabel Kennedy
Armstrong of this city today was
waiting word from New York on
funeral arrangements for her
stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruth Arm
strong Steinmetz.
Mrs. Steinmetz was slain Mon
day night by her husband in a no
tel room with the Rev. Joseph j.
Leonard, a Catholic priest. She
had planned to come through
Knoxville on her way back to Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Armstrong. here
with her aged father, was to have
returned to the west coast with
the Steinmetz pair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY
In OHIO BUT DON'T MEET

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 20.
(UP)-President and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt paused in Gin
cinnati at approximately the
same time, both travelling by
different means to the Harrods-
burg, KY, memorial dedication
where the president spoke.
Mr.. Roosevelt slept while his
special train laid over at the
Union Terminal from CLIO am.
to $50 am. Mrs. Roosevelt,
travelling in Department of
Commerce plane, landed at Lun-
ken airport at 6:23. :
After refueling, the plane took
off at 7:05 am. for Danville,
KY, where the First Lady mo-
tored to Harrodsburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
CROP so PER CENT NORMAL

TAYLOR, Tex. (UP).-Cottor
crop for this year was about Sc
per cent normal, it was indicated
here. Up to November 1, a tota
of 14,334 bales of cotton haG
been ginned here, whereas last
year at the same time 27,324
bales had been ginned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
WILLYs STARTS PRODUCTION

TOLEDO, Ohio. (UP).-One
hundred and fifty men have gone
to work in the forge shop of the
Willys-Overland Co., for produc-
ton of the first $4,000 new Will
lys automobiles. Employment will
excee $4,000 men by December l,
according to plant officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
U. N. c. GETS RARE BOOKS

CHAPEL HILL. (UP).-A new
addition to the University of
North Carolina library includes
So books printed in the 18th Cen
fury, over 800 manuscripts OIL
parchment, dating back to the
Ninth Century, and a number of
manuscripts of the medieval pc
riod.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

Normally every duty of life
brings happiness. and in proper
ton to its Importance: but should
never be performed for the sake
of happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAVE IN possession small yearl.
ing weighing about 200 pounds,
taken from Sci Shipman's pas
ture about week ago. Call at
Tom Connor's Blacksmith
Shop. Henry Hyder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
v. c. r. McManawRy
Society Editor
"a Before II Nooa
,rV.CHENY MARRIAGE
EricH INTEREST

EgCH INTkRhSi
/ ,,rriage Of Mrs. Martha
S 1 of New York City,
n.' ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
q. a and sister of Mrs. P. F.
:; his city, to Mr.. Shell
-. y Cheney. formerly of
VS. w. Sal.. hut now of New
1 rs. is OF wide interest The
~ ceremony was per-
n Tuesday, November
\. ne FRS: Presbyterian
,r the Rev. Martin D.
\. 'saving here Mrs. Cheney
!: Ar and journalism at
f., university. She has
/ = ,,r,e books on religious
/ ,,5 some of her plays have
|..,,icast. She was connect
- New York Tribune for
+ms and IS : former associ-
IS ...,r Of the American City
Nv g.. has a wide circle
e.. here who are interested
|. Tsrriage and career as
,,;rg 2 woman of brilliant
Cheney. who has spent
.;ms doing research work
'.o,s he past few years, has
~. and dramatic critic for
]. 7swspaperS and maya
al < the founder of the
!. lrts Magazine. He is the
/ a! a Primer of Modern
;. and The Postage Stamp,
nscora:ion. The Theatre:
Tsorsand Years of Drama,
|. and Stagecraft. and The
'TorF Architecture, accord
, -a;her lengthy account in
Esr York Times. He is a
|, Of the Players Club of
IS 0; friends will extend
Essss and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
EaSITY BOYS HERE
THANKSGIVING

r., he young men coming
[rroEna at Chapel Hill for
holidays are
4 noies, Francis Breazeale.
\ hides. Francis Breazeale,
NJ Sam Freeman, a n d
|a-zell. of Edneyville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
INV properties in North Ala

pany properties in North Ala
bama.
The IVA was given 20 days
to file an answer to the injunc-
ton petition proper. The in
junction is sought by a group of
Alabama Power company prefer
red stockholders who claim COM
pany officials agreed to the pro-
posed sale under duress Of
threatened ruinous competition
from the IVA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
CHARLOTTE NIPPED,
1910, BY BLUE RIDGE

Continued from page one)
passes to hs mud-coated team
mates. One of these was inter-
cepted by Norman Miller, who
raced IS yards down the side
lines to score the last marker. In
his long dash, the slippery full
back was touched bv two Char
lotte tacklers who failed to get a
grip on his wet clothing.
The lineups:
Gllmer 0llllSoH
Left end
lesser EuWaruS
Left tackle
Hager ...........'... Chaplin
Left guard
Easterby Nelly
Center
corey .......... DaNlS
Right guard
MdAWGll " oIoOh
Right tackle
hdlkln .''.'.'. Dali
Right end
RlCcn Nlll
Quarterback
SandtoSS ..... OWeHS
Halfback
6OWleS Hll1IIh
Halfback
Miller .............. Cro1t
Fullback
Score by periods:
Blue Ridge $40. z 0 0 6-13
Scoring touchdowns-Ritch and
Miller. Extra point-Sandfoss,
placement.
Substitutions: Blue Ridge-Ed-
ney, Reaves, Charnley, Lowe;
Charlotte-McCachren, Swinson,
Fesperman, Spain, Taylor, Her
bert, Copeland, Paschal, Simms,
Williams, Grubbs.
Officials-Referee, Toots eau
sey, S. c.; umpire, Wade Ison, n.
c.; headlinesman, Sam Smith,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

Keeping your husband in hot
water makes him hardboiled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

! ign cost of living applies
|r.ies. not to necessities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
IDENTIFY PAIR in
KILLING OF 3 GIRLS

Continued from page one)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
YoUNasToWNsKE sLOvENsKE NovINY

plan DIR. Palda matriku 20 II.
storocia a nej je zapis 0 ma
rodent bajami opraden6ho slo-
venskeho zbojnfka Janosfka,
ktoreho vek nebolo mono do
teraz presne 1istit'. Obec Tar
chova, v ktorej sa narodil, je
prifarenA k Varfnu. Podl'a "a
pisu, prisiel Janoslk ma svet r.
1858. V case, ked' So dal ma
zboj (bolo to r. 1711l, Dol teda
len 23-ro6ny. No DOLL, iba Is
rokov, pretoze uz roku 1713 Dol
popraveny pri Lipt. Sv. Miku-
lasi, kde sd zachovane spisy 0
jeho procese. Ako je znamo,
Dol "a rebro poveseny ma hak
ma sibenicu a po troch dnoch
hroznych mdk skonal. AZ dote-
raz bolo uvadzane, ze Janos1k
umrel v 81. roku. Matricny "a
pis vsak dokazuje, ze Dol 0 pl-
nych 6 rokov mladsim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
PODAKovANnE "a pREKvA-
PENIE.

v sobotu, dna %. julia kosil
som ovos, vecer o Z. vypriaham
kone a tn vidim automobily pri
chadzat' ma moju farmu. Podi-
vam sa Go sa tn pre- pana Ja-
ma ide robit'? Ked' sa sblMili,
poznal som znamych. TT nedali
sa mi spytat', co chcd, ale w.
kriki vsetci "Prekvapenie!" a
zaroven nenechali ma, ably som
81 premenil svoje modracky, a
st'astie bolo, ze som NAL al no.
havice, mac by som Dol musel
fst' modraokoch. No stiahol
som ich a pod do auta. Ma svo-
ju polovicku som sa nemal ami
casu podfvat', ze ako bola oble-
cena, len 81 pamatam, ze mi
dali pierko mojej polovieke.
a ci 25-rocnej manzelke venice
ma hlavu. To malo znamenat'
25 rokov nasho stavu manzel-
skeho. TAX SINE sadli vsetci do
automobilov a pod. A kde? Do
Sokolovne ma Homewood Ave.
do Lansingvillu a muzika s ma
mi. Prideme do Sokolovne a tu
tiez plno l'udu, tax ze tn bolo
al kde tancovat' a sa dobre OBJ
cerstvit' a zabavili sme sa do l.
rano. Do domu sme sa dostali
az 6. rano. Pricina, mali sme
nehodu, ibo sa pukly gumy ma
kolesach.
Pri tejto prilezitosti chceme
pod akovat' deere, pani Garca-
rOveJ, PAM katarlne HleboveJ,
starostovi Borzikovi, pani FIR.
Tkacik a druzbom Jozefovi
Dzimko a Janovi Rerko; dru!zi-
clam Marii Garcar a Katarine
Zakucia, Anne Bartos, Marii
Holecko a Marii Holecko mi.
Kucharkam Marii Jalc, Helene
Tekach, Anne Holecko, Helene
Sefcik Katarine Hlebovy.
Tiez d'akujeme "a ten pekny
dar, "a strieborny kriz, ktory
mas bude upomfnat' ma 25-rocne
jubileum naseho stavu manzel-
skeho. Podobne d'akujeme vse-
tktm pritomnym. Sine S 1ctou
Jozef a Petronela Dutko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10

q ldkami. Ponize Mikulasa, kde
je orna p6da vel'mi nfzko, je
dielo zkazy tiez vel'ke. Tu dro-
da odnesie naSledky draveho
zivlu. Katastrofalna ne1roda
krmiva, spojena $ touto d'alsou
katastrofou zivelnou, dokonala
zhubne dielo, takze situacia rol'
nikov v tejto casti je z1fala.
Vo Svatej Mare pri Parizov-
ciach (tiez Liptove) sa roz-
vodnil potok tou mierou, ze vo-
da prenikala az do pr1bytkov.
Zpravy niektorych obci este
chybaju, lebo spojenie mimi je
prerusene. Skody sd obrovske.
Potoky sa rozvodnily v O.
rave a Trencianshej. V okoli
Vrdtok, Ziliny a Povazskej By
strice voda rozliala sa pc po-
liach do vel'kej sirky, vyvratila
stromy, niekde prerusila i tele-
grafne vedenie a strhla mostly.
V povodniach nikto neprisiel o
zivot. ~.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
PRvA PROFEsoRKA MA o.
NIVERZITE v BR.ATIsI.AvE.

Ministerska rada schvalila ma
vrhy ministerstva skolstva a ma
rodnej osvety na vymenovanie
prvych zien univerzitnymi pro-
fesorkami v 0SR. Po schvalenf
prezidentom republiky dosiahnu
prve vedecke pracovnicky CSR
najvyssieho oficialneho uznania
svojej vedeckej cinnosti, ktore
je vyjadrene vymenovanfm pro-
fesorom ma univerzite. Hodnosti
univerzitnych profesorov dosa-
huj1 MUDr. Bozena Kuklova-
St1rova, ktora dude vymenova-
ma profesorkou vn1torneho le-
karstva ma Komenskeho univer-
zite " Bratislave a MUDr. He'd
viga Langeckerova, ktora bude
vymenovana profesorkou far
makologie ma nemeckej univer-
zite v Prahe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
MLADEz IA SLIME A SPRA.
voDLvE sLovANsTvo. .

V Luhacoviciach bola pro-
striedkom julia pracovna kon-
ferencia slovanskej mladeze.
Hoci konferencie sa zdcastnilo
malo delegatov, co je dosled-
ku dnesnych pomerov osprave-
dlnitel'ne, predsa sa konferen-
cia dopracovala 1spechov. u
speech rokovania nasej mladeze
ohliada sa predne v dohode a
porozumeni medzi mladezou ce-
skou a slovenskou. Slovaci a
Cesi podali 81 svorne ruky ma
budovanie zdraveho a kladneho
- bratskeho pomeru medzi ma
rodom ceskym slovenskym,
co je vlastne najrealnejsi po-
stup k Vseslovanstvu. Bolo tiez
usnesene vydavat caSopB Mia
dy Slovan'', ktory by sl1zl s1-
stavnej propaganda narodnej,
statnej a vseslovanskej viedol
mladez k solidnej, konkretnej a
sustavnej praci "a shodu a spo-
lupracu medzi Slovanmi. Kon-
ferencia odhlasovala usporiadat'
vseslovansky sjazd slovanskej
mladeze v Belehrade alebo v Ia
hrebe, prfpadne v Pol'sku a po-
verila organizovanfm zajazdu a
sjazdu Slovaka V. H. Kurthu,
ktoreho poctila predsednfctvom
pripravneho vyboru. O sjazde a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
CHARLES SAWYER ODPo-
RtdAN1 "A uUvERNERA

Charles Sawyer uchadza sa o
demokratick1 nominaciu ma e.
rad guvernera Statu Ohio.
Mr.. Sawyer je vel mi vrele od-
pordcant jameson A. Wilso-
nom, podpredsedom Americkej
Federacie Prace q jedntm maj
vynikaj1cejsfch robotn1ckych
vodcov v Amerike. Mr.. Wilson
sa 0 Mr.. Sawyerovi vyslovil:
"Som hrdy ma Charlesa Saw
yer. Odpordcam no srdecne ma
trad guvernera. Jeho zivot Y
Cincinnati - sdkromnt j We
rejny - Dol prfkladny. Robot
nfctvo a chudobny l'ud m6ze O.
Gakavat' cd neho spravodlivost'
a priatel'stvo, ked' bude nomi-
novany a zvoleny "a guvern6ra
Ohio"
Mr.. Sawyera endorsovala i
Slovenska Politicka Federacia v
Mahoning okrese.
Cleveland Plain Dealer odpo-
r1ea Mr.. Sawyera ako maj
schopnejsieho kandidata, akeho
demokraticka strana m6ze kan
didOvat' ma ten 1rad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
POVODNE MA sLOVENsKU.

B1rky, ktore z1rily ma poll
skej strane Tatier, zastihly al
severozapadne tatranske kraje
Gravy a Liptova a narobily
vel Ike skody. Takmer vsetky
horske jarky potoky stekaju-
ce do Vahu, sa rozvodnily. Po-
tok Bella vyst1pil z koryta pri
obci Dovalovo (Liptov) a spo-
sobil vel'k1 skodu. Smrecianka
sa rozliala po celej dedine Smre
eany, kde odplavila vicinalnu
cestu, takze vozom ME je moz-
ne dostat' sa do tejto obce a
premavka ide okl'ukou ma
.Zdiar. Vo VitaliSovciach voda
zaplavila nizsie polozene polia,
takze 1roda stoji pod vodou.
Zeleznicne mostly sn ciastocne
podmyte. V Okolicnom, ktore je
so vsetkych stran obklopene vo-
dou, narobila ohromn1 skodu
Okolicianka, Srecianka a hlavne
Yah, ktory sa vylial po klastor-
skej zahrade a tecie v nebez-
pecnej blizkosti frantiskanske-
no klastora a kostola. Komuni-
kacia ma Zavaznd Porubu je zne
moznena, lebo Yah preteka cez
cestu, raziac 81 koryto cestami
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
JANOSfK UMREL 25-RotNH,

V slovenskej .obci Varine pri
Ziline nasiel v tychto dnoch ka-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
sIDoRoV zIvoToPIs AND
REJA HI,MKU ZHABANY

Zivotopis Andreja Hlinku,
ktory napisal sefredaktor "Slo-
vaka' Karol Sidor, bol ma 81
miestach konfiskovany a vytla-
ceny naklad zhabany, lebo vraj
boly v nom state, ktore s1 v
rozpore so zakonom ma ochranu
republiky. Bude vydane oprave-
ne vydanie, z ktoreho prinesie-
me niektore ukazky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10

zaiazde bude verejnost' sdstav-
ne informovana. Sjazd ma sd
stredit' slovansky cftiacu mia
DEF v jedno pevne stredisko,
d'alej propagovat' vzajomne po
znanie, dohodu a spolupracu
medzi Slovanmi, odusevnit' mia
dez idealoch vseslovanskych a
tax rozpr1dit' Slovanstvo vo
veciach slovanskych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
vRAHYNA sVoJHo DECKA

Cetnici zistili, ze Maria j. 20
Zborova pri Starej Bystrici ma
Kysuci porodila tajne pred pia-
timi mesiacmi ma salasi diet'a,
ktore hodila do potoka a pri-
kryla ho kamenom. Cetnici ma
sli mrtvolku diet at a, a matku
zatkli. Teraz sa zist'uie, Ii die
ia bolo live narodene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
sndRf DREvoRUBAtA

V Olsave pri SpiSskom Pod
hradi pracoval 56.rocny rol'nfk
Jan Zahuranec v lese spisskej
kapituly pri r1bani stromov.
Ked' strom padal, Zahuranec
odskocil neskoro a tax no strom
celkom rozmiazdil. Rol'nik biol
ma mieste mrtvy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10

political Advertisement
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10

ktor6 pogvanf sd vsetci sloven-
ski voliGia Mahoning doliny.
Vstup je vol'ny a DANE budd
zAkusky a ob6erstvenie zdarma.
Mech pride kazdy obcan q OBJ
canka oboznamit' ga 8 kandi-
datmi. Vtbor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
vEL'KE DEl6oKRATIUKE
sHRoMAzDENIE Y soBoTU

Vel'ke demokraticke shroma-
zdenie bude sa odbyvat' v So
botu vecer, IL. augusta Soko-
lovni ma Homewood Ave-, ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
Ease KORUPCNfK.

V Kosiciach zatknuty bol hi.
Inspector Omasta, prednosta
skupiny pre- nakupovanie hmo-
tin. Bolo zistene, ze pri dodav-
kach bral 1platky.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
ell Liz Hume
About Your
Pets

I am anxious for you readers
to know that I am deeply in
terested in YOUR pets. I am
eager to hear of them as indi
viduals with definite person.
alities.
You may have an intelligent
dog or cat or other pets which
receive your attention and az
lection and very likely you
have been eager for years to
write about them.
Don't forget that your story
will be interesting to other
owners Of pets. So get busy!
If you have any photographs
which you think suitable for
newspaper reproduction as il
Illustrations for your story, I
am interested in seeing them.
Pictures will add color to the
facts you wish to jot down.,
There are apparently $4,000
dogs owned in washington.
There is no way Of approx
mating the number Of other
pets-but the percentage is
high and there must be count
less incidents you can tell
about your pet which will
make excellent "copy."
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

According to one of our leading
local veterinarians, fifty per cent
of the diet of a dog should in
clude meat or the equivalent.
Eggs, of course, are the equi-
valent. The meat should be
served to the animal cooked.
Raw meat is not advised.
The dog of course, should have
his share of vegetables but there
are some which should not be in
cluded in his rations. These in
cluded are corn and lima beans,
or any others whose starch con-
tent is high.
Such green's as spinach and
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

@@S 40 SNVA SAAASAy CSAASSUAVASVOS GA
At the command of either Mr..
or Mrs. Foster Terry has the
most beguiling way Of extending
his paw for a handshake. And he
will not be ignored. If you
don't take his paw Immediately,
he paws the air until you do.
White Bred Out
The white has been bred out
of the Irish setter, and Terry
is a striking example of the
modern solid mahogany red set
ter. He also has an unusually
fine head.
The Irish setter, originally a
red and white dog. is a native
of the Emerald Isle and was
once the most populaT Of gun
dogs. In the early days Of the
breed the red was Of a lighter
hue and bore slight resemblance
to the dark mahogany color that
is now their most important
characteristic.
The elimination of white was