davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

1--Dr Goowdin Watson, Colum- bia, who has studied critically the psychology of happiness doubts that we have as much fun as in the good old times" He says: What is the metropolitan substi- ute for the good times our fore fathers had when they met to fix up the chuch, or poll down sugar. And the corn .husking, barn raIs- ings, log rolIings, spelling bees: my, my, grand opera, motion pictureN free lectures, parks, museums, all seem tame beside them." The so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
The noted aiIthOr ot Tue Fruit of the Family Tree

tons of other peoples problems It Is the hardest thing In the world
 Whistler, asked by a wealthy woe man for his advice about paint-
 ing, took one good look and why" she exclaimed. you surely do not charge me thousand dol. lars for a moments work :,, .sNt
 madam" he replied, TT charge you I'd thousand dollars for the la bore of . lifetime. 50 With medical, legal. engineering or any other real advice-~It reQuiree the ia bors
 of . lifetime. to give 1t intelliEently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Kansas city, Mo. (UP)-The youngest pledge to the Sigma Chi fraternity is Edward Setzler, Jr, four months old. About 200 mem- bers Of the fraternity met at the home of Edward Setzler. former president of the organization, and made the infant pledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. b.

health and hygiene to ds  should brief and wren 
 
  Waterbury Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

of the Castilians and Mexicans be reproduced with powders and creams, crayons and lipsticks. The mystery of these nasquerades would, in itself, become a bewitch- ing fad. it is thought by those who have made early Investigations into the possibilities of facial changes.
 There also are the Louis XIV models, Honolulu helmets dripping with soft seaweed. Postilion straws and Breton fishing bonnets. All of these call for careful study of types, a correct blending of beauty preparations and an ability to sub merge the Individuality and play the roll demanded of the hearts hat choice!
 TODAY's FASHION TIP
 Fashion demands facial make up fitting atmosphere of novel hats. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
EisG KILLED HEN

Bendena, Kan. (UP)-G. W. Ricklef's hen laid an egg and then died. The egg measured 9A inches one way and 7k inches the other. It weighed six ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

makes the frosting spread easily.
 When cutting marshmallows for desserts, try dipping the shears into warm water between snips and see how easily it's done. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
GLORIFyINo
 YOURSELF
I6y AIieis Hart 2: i:
6i33SW Nex SllsR.E iSie

If you're planning a new sprint colffure, carefully consider m shape of your face.
 A round face is fiattered by tn, new windblown arrangements bu' the forehead line should be ex' posed to give length to u profile Waves should be wide and soft bui distinctly slanted to eliminate the broad effect.
 The girl with a square jaw car easily wear curls about the back of her neck and her waves should be soft and feminine. For evening; she can be a little more extreme and tuck her fair locks behind her ears.
 The pointed face usually needs width and the woman who has one ought ti wear her hair quite fiuffy about her face. If the hair is bob bed, that makes it simple. If not, try letting the waves fall free about the cheeks instead of pinning them in place.
 Of course, the very first essen tial for a becoming coiffure is clean, shiny, healthy hair that fig easy to arrange and which will stili be attractive even after your perfect coiffure has become slight ly disarranged. Shampoo at least once every two weeks unless you have sepcial reason for nat do- ing so and always put a towel or bathing cap over your hair when you apply or remove makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Tomorr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced ba- nanas with canned or stewed dried apricots, cereal. cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Onion and celery soup, toast sticks, cot taae cheese and carfot salad, date and nut bread and but ter sandwiches. lemonade.
 DINNER: Veal birds, new peas in cream, stuffed toma- to salad. chocolate rice pud- ding. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

dressing kept wet over night with alcohol, witch hazel or bay rum.
 Copyright 1884, John F. .Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Railway traffic in France con tinues to decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
YOUNGEST FRAT PLEDGE

NEXT WEEK: The Johnson Celebrate May Day.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Times Adventure Club

little story and we liked it
especially because we haven't
received an Adventure Story in
ages. We hope a number Of
the members will follow Olda's
example and write us some.
Myrtle Haderman, of 328
Twelfth st. S. E., who has been
a member Of the club for several
years and is well known by
many, writes:
Hello, everybody!
"WelI, here / am again. I am
just like . bad penny, I turn
up every 50 often, but I just
couldn't resist taking . few
minutes to write you q word Of
thanks for remembering me ON
my birthday, June 2.
81 am going to send you .
later snapshot, as I have grown
quite q bit since that picture
was made.
"Have been very busy at school
working hard for the exams.
II would like to hear from
some of the club members this
summer and will answer them.
I do not think we will go out Of
the city this summer but will
enjoy myself just the same.
81 take great pleasure in read
ing the Adventure Page.
"CloSe-with love to all the
club members"
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1917

Here's a frock that decided
very early in its career to take
a diagonal road to chic. It isn't
until it gets down to the skirt
that it does anything straight.
And at that, it manages to be a
frock that even the most exact
ing woman will like. in fact,
the more exacting the more she
likes it. That mock.bolero is
young and becoming, and not
one-third the trouble a real me
is to make. And the half belt is
smart, and the pleats at the bot
tom are there for comfort as
well as chic. Did we hear some
one say, II wonder how it would
look in linen?" Stunning. sim
ply stunning!
Pattern 1917 is available in
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, 36,
SO, and 40. Size 16 takes 32s
yards 36-inch fabric. illustrated
step-by7step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smarteSt warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics, and
the Summer seasons outStand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and d describe d in the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR SUMMER. ORDER
YOUR COPY OF THIS HELP.
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Firenlen Rescue
PiqeOn Tied to Tree

VANCOUVER, B. c. Q.N.SO.
A hook and ladder fire crew
from the West End played a
new role here when they spent
considerable time and some Of
the city's gasoline money in
rescuing a pigeon caught in a
tree.
Appearing without the usual
blare of siren, the truck stopped
beside a tree while the fire lad
dies proceeded to hoist ladder.
Caught in the topmost limb was
a pigeon, hanging head down by
q string tied to one leg.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Greetings

SEVERAL club members cele-
brate their birthday anniver.
Saries today. They are the fol-
lowing: Lee James, 1902 N St.
N. W.; Bernice Spindle, Bladens-
burg, Md; Doris Cutler, 1701
Kenilworth Ave. N. E.; Estelle
Oliver, Baden, Md: Donna
Robinovitch, $40 Columbia Rd.
N. w.; James Leonard Desmond,
1135 Tenth st. N. W.; Mildred
Elaine Bell, 800 Twelfth st. S.
E.; Gertrude Carpenter, Indian
Head, Md, and Mildred God
frey, 1884 G. st. N. E.
We wish you a very happy
birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Adventures

Here is a thrilling little
Adventure Story sent us re-
Gently by Olda Aumack, Of
Burnsley, Va:
zone day recently. my daddy
told us (my cousin and mel
that we could 60 for a walk
over to the, old oak tree. So
we started out.
"After we arrived at the tree
we played so hard that we did
not notice that . storm was
coming up. Soon it grew dark
and we were afraid. We saw
two eyes coming toward us.
We were SO frightened we
could hardly move.
"A voice said "Baaa-Baaa."
1t was only BurkO, our pet
sheep. He came right up to
us and guess what? He had
an umbrella tied around his
neck. Daddy had sent him to
get us. So we went home dry"
That was a very amusing
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
PnRKED LIGHTNING

WOBURN, Mass. I.N.S0-En
route with their morning meal,
Andrew Merlin found 100 Of his
pigs sprawled about the yard and
400 mates running amuck all
over the place. A bolt Of light
ming during the night practically
wrecked the piggery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Indians Appointed
As Mounted Police

GALLUP, N. M. Il. N. s..
A force Of 80 mounted Navajo
policemen have been appointed
to launch a campaign calculated
to clean up vice and liquor con-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22
Eight Die in Angoon Epidemic

The seriousness of the epi- demic of sickness which struck Angoon last month is disclosed by an item in the Sitka Arrow head stating that eight persons died there. Three of the deaths are known to have been caused by pneumonia. At least Is per- sons were i'll at one time, with only one government nurse to attend them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22
Closing Of Granby Is
Authorized By Shareholders

y o
 Shareholders of the Granby Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing Company. have approved plans of the directors for the gradual closing down of the company operations at Anyox, as considered eMpedient and depending upon the price of copper, according to eastern advices. Under the plans pro- posed, the closing down would cover a period of from four to six months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22
Seward Gets Record Rainfall

Seward recently experienced a rainfall of 9.17 inches in "A hours, acc ccording to the Seward Gateway, This was a record rainfall for any .24-hour period in Seward since records were started there. The nearest tC that figure in recent years was three inches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22

and mob of lynchers at Shel- byville, Ky, when mob at tempted seizure of negro ac- cused of statutory offense against white girl. .. Press survey revealed largest holiday business since 1881, with gain of "A per cent in trade volume. |. Examination disclosed Pres ident Roosevelt is in better physical condition than at any time since entering the White House. .. Heavy snows re- ported falling in middle west. .. New star discovered by as- tronomers moving east to west. and gaining brilliance daily. Black, head of federal reserve bank board, died of 9 heart attack. Friday Andre Dupont ad- mitted to Nye committee war profits of his firm were S225,- O00,000. Investigation indicates 150,000 tons Of scrap iron will have been shipped to Japan from U. s. by end of year. =. Senator Cope land advocates establishment of a Scotland Yard" in U. s. to combat crime. Jap- anese cabinet officially ap- proved aborgatiQn of Washing ton naval treaty. Atlantic shipping paralyzed by terrific gales, severe snowstorms in east and middle west. Business leaders submitted their program for economic re- covery to President, the con- tents evoking sarcastic com ment from administration lead CTS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22
LATE NEWS FLASHES

Monday Japanese spokes- man admitted underlying reas- on for Japanese insistence on naval equality is based on fear that fleet larger than her own can cross the Pacific and defeat Japanese fleet. Said this was not possible when the Washington treaty was written but quite possible now. =. Wiley Post announced making preparations for an attempt to fly around the world in a little over four days by flying in the stratosphere. Lloyd's offered 19 to 1 odds France and Germany will not go to war in 1885. Ground broken for All American canal in Arizona, before notable gath ering. Federal Hous- ing Administration reported its activities h ave created $145,000,000 worth of new business since starting.
 Joseph Burns, one of the last members of the Dillinger gang, captured in Chicago. .. :. Nye Investigating com- mitItee learns that taking the profits out of war will have the effect of breaking valuable contracts for war supplies held in the U. s. Dr. A. B. Black, head of the AAA, told U. s. farmers the government will not be so lavish in 1885 with hog-raising and other farm bonuses but will probably distribute about $165,000,000, as against 3OO,000,OO0 this year. Advisory board informed that labor may com promise with the government on the 30-hour week issue, by agreeing to a 36-hour week. |. Lead, $3.70 at New York, silver 5438, unchanged.
 Tuesday-One thousand three hundred planes roared over U. s. flying fields in honor of the Wright brothers, on 31st ami versary of first airplane flight at Kitty Hawk, N. J. Wife of Capt. Ulm, lost Australian fly
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When ycu move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffice. Unless you do so, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad- dress on a penny post card and mail direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22
Merry Christmas!

As Christmas Day comes next Tuesday, the Hearld takes the present opportunity to extend to it's readers best wishes for a Merry Christmas.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22


 her husband and his compan- ions. President Green of A.F.L declared belief that reports of Communistic activi- ties on Pacific coast are exag- gerated, but said their activi- ties are going on in all parts f the U. s. Moscow re- ports disclosed execution of 27 persons charged with terrorist activities as part of purge" of communist ranks which had claimed 107 lives. -. Mrs Major, husband poisoner, exc cuted in England; first woman to undergo death penalty in s years. Hearings on elimination of price fixing in N. R. A. called at Washington. :. Princess Barbara Hutton Mdvini wrote check for $5, ,000 to buy turkey dinners for 1O,- 900 destitute New Workers.
 Wednesday, Virgil B. Blue of Los Angeles sued for interest in rich Mojave desert gold strike recently optioned for $3,25O,O00,000. Amer ican Legion head presented Legion legislative demands to President Roosevelt containing demand for immediate pay ment of soldiers bonus and un- iveIsal conscription in time of war. French liner New York rescued crew of 16 from sinking Norwegien freighter Sisko 700 miles off Azores, af- ter 24-hour vigil with ether vessel: in hurricane, in which rescue impossible. Roose- welt cabinet committee on eco- homie security will render it's report next week. Farm mers had 5 billie ndollars more income this year than in 1888, fou1t-fifths coming from gov ernment farmer aid activities. . Announced President Roos- evelt will deliver number of '..fireside talks" to nation by radio in coming weeks, includ- ing a New Year address. :. . Jugo-Slav premier and cabinet resigned as result of differences with Hungary in connection with assassination of King Alexander. :.
 Charges made before com mittee Investigating Commun- istic activities of propagandic activities in both army and na- wy ranks. Railroad union heads voted to call strike ill sympathy with Los Angeles street car strikers, if early set clement not achieved. .. Silver, 53B.
 Thursday Byrd expedition reported sweltering weather in spring heat wave in little America. .. Attorney gen. eral Cummings ordered investi- gation of activities of shyster lawyers who are dealing with gangsters, three eff whom were arrested Monday. Sena-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22

For SaIe-old papers for lighting Office.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
KOL,KO SKODY NAROBII.A
POVODEN v IIPTOVE.

Notariaty mikulasskeho O.
kresu, v ktorych obvode naro-
bila povoden skody, vykonava-
ju komisionalny odhad tychto
skod. Podl'a predbeznych I'VE
sti, jaw sa skoda asi trojmilio-
nova. Podl'a jednotlivych OBJ
vodov sl doteraz uradne ziste.
ne tieto skody: Okolicne $4,000,
sielnica $4,000, zdiar 10000,
Smrecany 100000, Jakubova.
ny $4,000, Parizovce 5000, Kva.
Gany $4,000, Dlha Lika $4,000,
Prosiek 4,5O0, Sv. Anna 10000,
Bobrovnfk $4,000, Sv. Mara 35,-
900. Okrem toho skody ciest v
sumo 100000 Kcs. V iseku O.
koliene-zdiar Dovalovo l.
hrnna skoda odhaduje sa ma
100000 Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
UPRAVA PODKARPATSKO.
RUSKYCH BOJ1$T.

Klub cs. turistov zacal pri.
pravne prace k uprave byva-
lych bojist' ma Podk. Rusi. Pra-
ca je rozratana ma 3 roxy "a
spolu1casti vsetkych odborov
klubu, bojovnfkov 20 svetovej
vojny atd'. Nakol'ko Karpaty
s1 jedinym miestom v CSR.,
kde sa "a svetovej vojny bojo-
valo, vykonanie planu ozivilo
by znacne turisticky ruch, me-
noyite oSlasti priesmyku uzo-
ckeho, kde ma byt' vybudovany
pomnik a ossarium, kan by bo-
ly ulozene vsetky pamiatky.
Tato akcia ma vel'ky vyznam
pre- podporu P. Rusi so stranky
hospodarskej a vybudovanie po
mnika by bolo d'alsfm dielom
slovanskej vzajomnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
z KRAJMsKEHo vYBoRU

Krajinsky vybor slovensky
zasedal 16. julia pod predsedni-
ctvom krajinskeho vicepreziden-
ia DIR. Jana Jesenskeho. Pripra-
vuje sa zakon 0 ochrane zdra-
votnych a ieoebnych 1stavov,
ktory ma vel'ky vyznam najma
pre- Slovensko. V poradach bo-
10 okrem ineho ziadane al to,
ably bolo konecne likvidovane
zaostale liecebne, ktore majd
krajinske nemocnice cd statu;
bolo sl'nbene, ze ministerstvo
zdravotnictva uz prikroci k RE
seniu tejto otazky. Mestu Brati-
slave bolo povolene vyzdvihnu-
tie pozicky 2 mil. Kcs ma ma
klad spojeny S rozsirenim NEST
skej elektrarne. Tiez d'alsim i
nym obciam schvalene boly ko-
munalne p6zicky. Pocetnym OBJ
clam povolene bolo vyberat roz
ne obecne davky poplatky.
Udelene boly stipendia 2SS Wy
sokoskolskym poslucha6om 20
Slovenska sumo 476, ,250.- x
a 500 ziakom stredoskolskym ma
Slovensku v sumo Kcs 271 500.
Ma stavby % l'udovych sk6l
povolene 7O8, 100 Kcs. Uvol'nene
boly prispevky malym muzeam
hudobnym 1stavom ma Slo-
vensku. Krajinskej kniznici po-
volene 100000 Kcs. Zadane bo-
ly d'alsie prace a dodavky ma
krajinskycb cestach. Povolene
prfspevky IA zemedelsko-tech-
nickym podnikom a uvopnene
mimoriadne krajinske prispev-
ky vodnym druzstvam i obciam
ma regulacne a melioraene pra-
ce. Zadane boly d'alsie prace a
dodavky v krajinskych nemoc-
niciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy SD prevzat& , kraJo-
vych 6asopisov.)
PoDKARPATsKA RUS DO
STANE MINISTRA?

Brnensky organ cs. strany IL
dovej Den" sa dozveda, ze
obsadenie miesta guvernera
Podkarpatskej Rusi bolo odlo-
zene, lebo agrarnej strane ne
bola docielena dohoda 0 kandi-
datovi. Najviac nadeje, pise Ca
sopis - ma stale uzhorodsky
starosta Hrabar, ktoreho tlaci
oficialna agrarna strana ma
Podk. Rusi. V Uzhorode ma W.
chadzat' dialektom pisany vlad-
ny casopis, ktoreho riaditel' l'om
a sefredaktorom majd byt' diva
ia Zidia. V prazskych politi-
ckych kruhoch sa hovorf, ze ak
nedojde k dohode v otazke gu
vernera, bude sa uvazovat' o
zriadeni instit1cie ministra bez
portfolio pre- Podkarpatsku
Rus.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
DETROITsKf sLOvACI.
HOR' SA DO PRACE
Naslytuje sa nam dobra prile-
zitost' zvolit' Slovaka "a kon-
gresmana.

Stefan F. Resh, syn Juraja
Resovskeho, bezi ma demokrati-
ckom listku do krajinskej zako-
nodarne vo Washingtone. Je
80 rokov starry. Cely svoj zivot
stravil v skolach. Roku 1925
graduoval z detroitskeho kole-
giuma co pravnik. Obdrzal w.
sadu pre- pravotarsku prax. u
radoven ma pod {. 5037 Chene
st. V meste Detroit, kde uz o.
sem rokov zdarne dcinkuje, BY
va pod {. 1909 Girardin Ave.
Rodeny je v State Minnesota.
Je clenom 553. Odboru N. s. S.
Preto ze nepretrzite Cd malicka
studoval, vecerami ako prvo-
triedny muzikant, zarabal 81 ma
d'alsie stddie, nemohol sa vel'-
mi casio medzi nami starsimi
pohy'bovat'. Ale ma jeho miesto
dobre znamy jeho otec, "a po-
slednych 20 rokov je vo vset-
kom cinny. Spolu zakladatel'om
Dol terajsej Slovenskej Demo-
kratickej Ligy v Michigan, kto-
ra zdarne az podnes pokracuje.
Syn narodneho pracovnika "a
sl1zi 81 cd volicov slovenskeho
povodu, ably hlasovali nanho
II. septembra primarkach.
Dajme mu prilezitost' a on co
Slovak bude sa hl'adiet' nam
odsl1zit' v pade zvolenia no -
dobrou a vernon representation.
Toto je po prvy raz v histo-
rii detroitskych Slovakov, ze
sa Slovak odhodlal bezat' ma
tax vysoky 1rad. Ponevac byva
v srdci slovenskej kolonie, pra-
vom sa odhodlal, lebo vynasiel,
re celom State Michigan oby.
dlene je 70 tisfc Slovakov! Ma
takyto pocet danujdca Slovac
nasa zasl1zi 81 mat aspon jed
neho Slovaka v dome zakono-
darskom. Bratia Slovaci a Slo-
venky, byvaj1ce v prvom kon-
gresionalnom distrikte, ktory v
sebe zahrnuje wardy 5, 7, 9, II,
13 Is, id'te IL. septembra k
volebnym 'b1dkam, k najvyssej
to moci obcianskej a odovzdajte
svoj hlas, urobte krizik pred
memo STEPHEN F. RESH.
Ia agitacny vybor,
August 0ravec, pokl., Vim
cent Kutis, Jan tervenalx, Ru-
lena Collins. #
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
VLCI v KARPATOCH.

Vlci v Karpatoch ma vych.
Slovensku zimnych mesiacoch
ME s1 zvlastnost 'ou. Ked' ma
padne snah, zjavujd sa pravi-
delne v blizkosti Pudskych BY
vani. Ale nestalo sa dosiap, ably
sa vlk zjavil v lete. Pastieri v
Michajlove Klenovej tvrdia,
re v noci videli vlkov, ako ma
padali kone sozrali mlade Erie
ba rol'nika jana Romano Kle-
novel. V Kalnej Roztoke pohry.
Eli vlci Wac oviec, ale pastieri
sprawl kirk, tax ze vlci muse.
Ii ujst' bez koristi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17

vat svojich ocf, ably ste vide
Ii, Go sa okolo vas deje, mali by
ste sa naucit' cftat noviny a do
bre knihy,. mali by ste So nau-
cit dospievat az k samemu ko-
renu veci V svetle svojho vlast-
neho zdraveho rozumu.
"Pamatajte 81, ze vysledok
zalezf ma vas. Mech uz budd pn
merry co by neviemco jake ne
utesene, nijake nariekanie yam
nepomoze. Ma zdolanie tychto
poriadkov budete potrebovat'
vsetkeho svojho zdravia, vset-
kej dobrej vole naostatok vse-
tkej vytrvalosti, ktorej ste sd-
ci. Nem6zete 81 dovolit' podko-
pavat' svoju silu vol'ajakymi
zlozvykmi, alebo horkost' 'ou,
ktora by podryvala vase zdra-
vie. Ak pojdeme v lstrety no.
vemu socialnemu poriadku, vac
Sci spravodlivosti, hlbsiemu
st 'astiu a spokojnejsiemu zivo-
tn, to konecnym-koncom vzdy
zavisl ma mas - ma nasej inte-
ligencii, podujimavosti, prezre-
tel'nosti, sebavlade a ma nasom
charaktere. Roku 1850 budeme
mat takd krajinu, jakej 81 "a
sldzime. A jak1 krajinu bude-
me mat roku1950, to zalezi ma
tom, akymi muzami a zenami
predsavzala 81 dnesna mladez
byt' v bud1cich sestnastich ro-
koch. Civilizacia nemoze sa po-
vzniest' mad zriedlo, ktoreho
prameni.",
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
sTAvBA voDNEJ EIEK-
TRARNE v LADCOCH.

V tychto dnoch hola zadana
stavba vodnej elektrarne ma
Vahu pri Ladcoch, financova-
ma 70 statneho vodocestneho
fondu, ktora 81 vyziada nakla-
du asi IL milionov Kcs. Stav-
bu dostalo Slovenske stavebne
podnikatel 'stvo s.Lanna'' v Bra
tislave. ElektrAren po vybudo-
vanf prenajmd Spojen6 elek-
trarne zApadneho Slovenska '
Ziline Projekt pocfta s vyuzi-
tim vodnej energie dvoma tur-
bfnami ' celkovej kapacite 100
kubfkovej "a 1 sekundu ma
sp1de II u : ~ llnetra, pr