davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
Banks Rapidly Reduce Debt

Although the sum of $1,S6O, O00, 900
has been advanced to banks and trust
companies by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation since it began op-
erations in February, 1882, down to
April 30, 1885, these institutions have
repaid no less than s., $40, 900, 900. or
more than 1870. This rate Of repayment
is reported as being considerably in ex-
cess of that made by any other type Of
borrower.
Loans were authorized by the Recon
struction Finance Corporation to 1896
banks and trust companies in an aggre-
gate amount of $2,350,000, 900, but Of
this sum $345, 100000 was withdrawn or
cancelled and $14O,OOO.0OO has not yet
been taken out by the borrowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

scurrying across the sky and Won
dering if the nice picnic lunch
had to be eaten at home.
Today, if you plan your picnic
properly, you'll find the grocer
has it practically prepared for
you. Just stop by and get it. OF
course if you have a delicious
homemade cake, you'll take it
along, and your picnic will be
that mach merrier But for a
nice picnic with the greatest of
ease" do plan it in some such
way as this:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
You Can Picnic Today With
The Greatest OF Ease
And Have Time to Swing High on the Flying T1apeze
today
Of Ease

chips and a can of either deli
cious chicken or ham.
Sandwiches on the Spot
AS for the assorted sandwiches
they can all be made on the
spot. A can of crab meat goes
right into the picnic hamper,
along with a lemon, and this can
be quickly spread on sliced rye
bread and taste much better than
if it had been packed around in
ready-made sandwiches. The same
goes for the veal loaf, which
comes in cans, and big Bermuda
onion-sliced on the spot Boston
brown bread comes in cans-you
know that-and if you open can
of this delicious bread and spread
it with snappy cheese right from
the jar, you're going to like it.
Then we come to your home
made cake-do bake one for it's
rather fun, if you think of it the
day before. If not, there are
plenty of appetizing cookies which
come fresh and crisp in cans.
Your baker will supply you
with light, fiaky patty shells, and
you'll be surprised to find what
delicious picnic dessert these are
if you fill them with fruits for
salad-right from the can-well
drained. AS for the juice-drink
it. Drink also freshly opened
can of Hawaiian pineapple juice.
unsweetened. 1t can be bought
in the No. 8 can. now, at many
retail stores,* {
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

"Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, June %.
The Golden Text will be from
Rev. 4:11-"Thou art worthy, o
Lord, to receive glory and honour
and power; for thou hast created all
things, and for thy pleasure they are
and were created"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Col. 2:6-
BE ware lest any man spoil you
through philosophy and vain deceit,
after the tradition of men, after the
rudiments of the world, and not af-
ter Christ"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
547-"The Scriptures are very
sacred. Our aim must be to have
them understood spiritually, for only
by this understanding can truth be-
gained. The true theory of the uni
verse, including man, is not in ma
terial history but in spiritual
development
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
Temperature IMPO RTANT
PART IN KEEPING EGGS

The most satisfactory temperature
for keeping eggs on the farm, In the
store, or in the home is below 65
degrees, and preferably between 40
and So degrees. according to Wade
H. Rice, poultry specials. for the
University Of Maryland Extension
Service. He emphasizes the fact
that eggs are just as perishable as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
PICNIC MENU

Peeled and Wrapped Cucumber
Wedges
Crisp RGdishes Mustard Pickles
LGfficed Potato Chips
Canned Whole Chicken or Ham
Assorted Sandwiches
CrGb-MeGt NTH Lemon Juice
on Rye
Zeal Loaf and Bermuda Onion
Boston BrOiCn Bread Nth
SnapPy Cheese
Cakes Cookies
Canned Fruits for Salad in
Patty Shells
Coffee Tomato Juice
Pineapple Juice
Let's see how easy, for example,
this menu is to pick up on short
notice. Your grocer can provide
the first five items-cucumbers,
radishes, pickles, crisp potato
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

Happy the boy who gets CASTRO
nomical treat only once in great
while. rather than one who is inn
meraed in Injuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

For each individual the world con-
sists of his experience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

Everything nowadays is mixed in
Guiding the emotions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

Interesting people are sometimes
difficult to get along with.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

The beginning Of righteousness Is
adherence Of selt-righseousnegs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
Tomatoes Rosy
For Spring

MERRY as a day in May IS the
WI rosy tomato, and ready to
meet Spring cheerily. Use toma-
toes plentifully in your fair
weather dishes, even though you
know tomatoes are not merely fair
weather friends. They have stood
the test. They stuck by you all
through the winter, when you
were looking for color, flavor and
health in the foods you served.
You're going to like these two
new ways of serving tomatoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
Cheerful Suggestions

Tomato and Cauliflotoer PURGE:
Cook one medium head of cauli-
flower until it is tender, and press
through a sieve. Press the con.
tents of one No. 2 can of tomatoes
through a sieve also and add with
the contents of one can of con-
somme and one cup Of water to
the caulifiower. Bring to boiling.
Saut6 one tablespoon of minced
onion in two tablespoons of fat
for few minutes. Add three
tablespoons of flour, stir until
smooth, and thin with little Of
the hot soup. Then add to the
soup, and cook until creamy. Sea-
son to taste. This serves six
persons.
Tomato TtmbaleS: Bring two
and one-half cups of canned to-
matoes, one and one-fourth tea
spooAs. salt and one-eighth tea
spoon nper to the boiling point.
Mash we. ''ut do not strain. Add
three-fourtl ZIP of bread crumbs
and four slls Atly beaten eggs.
Pour into buttered custard, cups
or ramekins and set in a pan Of
hot water Bake in a slow oven,
$50 degrees, for thirty to forty
minutes or until set Turn out of
molds and serve surrounded with
creamed peas. Makes eight indl-
vidual servings
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

chips and a can of either deli
cious chicken or ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

program was supplied by Matros.
Oh, yes, the referee, Herb Steckman,
Los Angeles, entered INTO the spirit
Of the business on hand and allowed
himself to mix up with the boys
and a wonderful time was had by
all.
MstIOs Good Actor
Steinborn showed plenty of
strength and Matros resembled a
pigmy attempting to push over the
Rock of Gibraltar Milo handled his
larger opponent with ease and tied
him up in the ropes several times.
He also lifted the big mattress
pardon, Matros) right out Of the
ring and deposited him outside with
the crickets.
Such sacrilegeous performances
brought complaints from the in
turiated and outraged Kirilenko
who wasted many precious moments
standing idly in the ring calling on
all and sundry to witness to the in
dlgnities heaped on his hapless head
and also put questions to the referee
several times concerning the nature
Of his (the referee's) business in
the ring and demanding that he
(Matros) be left entirely out of the
referees accountings.
Steinborn won the first fall in II
minutes by body spread which fol-
lowed several overhead flops.
The second fail was taken by
Matros with body spread after 10
minutes of action. During the
wrestling Matros had INDUCED in
much grumbling and complaining
accompanied by several outbursts Of
! cackling, very similar to a baInyard
biddy announcing that she has just
completed her daily good deed and
was bringing sunshine into a drab
world.
And, dear friends, here comes the
! climax to the whole evenings en-
tertainment. Elated beyond control
by the fact that he had at last con-
quered this strong man of steel
muscles, MaJros struck several poses
and regaled the fans with many
kisses waited to them through the
! air. Napoleon, Alexander and other
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

game Of the series, eVened the score
in the fourth. With Joe Marty
resting on base, Di Maggie slapped
Cne OF Lou Garland's pitches out OF
the lot for his second homer of the
series.
The Angels went one up in the
fifth when Lillard connected Tor his
second circuit blow OF the game.
With Floyd Newkirk pitching in
place Of Roy Joiner in the ninth the
LeliVelts counted what proved to be
the deciding run. NeWkirk walked
Statz and Lillard. Jim Oglesby
brought the former home with a
single.
The Seals went down fighting. Di
Maggie came through with a wallop
that hit the fence 400 feet from the
plate. He reached second on the
blow Bacner rolled cut. Norbert
and Rhyme also connected safely
and Di Maggie scored. Barath bat
ted for Newkirk and walked filling
the bases. Garland struck out Carl
baldi to end the game and regis
ter the first angel victory of the
series.
Games will be played here to-
night and Sunday, when a double
header will be- presented. If a
seventh game is necessary it will
be played here Monday.
Yesterdays line score;
Los Angeles .....11O O10 O01-4 II 0
San Francisco .0C0 2G0 co.'s 8 0
Garland Sy Steiner; Joiner, New
kirk & Becker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
L. A. Hay
Former Kings
OF Boxing Will
Be On Exhibition

Fight fans who like to remember
tunity to see them at the San Di-
ego Exposition a week from tomor-
row when a group of oldt-time
champions will be on exhibition,
according to a letterreceived today
by Postmaster Frank Richmond.
The letter, written by Billy Nc
Mahon of San Diego, well known
to local sports followers as referee
and fight manager in the days
when boxing WGs going good here,
extends an invitation to an Imper-
ial Valley delegation of fight fans
TO visit the exposition on that date.
Among those who will take part
in the program are Jim Jeffries,
former heavyweight champion;
Mushy Callahan and Tod Morgan,
former junior welterweight cham
pions; Jackie Fields and Jack
Thompson, eX-welterWeight cham
pions; Bud Taylor, ex-feather-
weight champion; Billy Papke. old
time king of the middleWeights;
Al Mccoy, who held the same title
at a later date; Jack Root, first
light-heaVyWeight champion; and
F'idel La Barba, former flyweight
champion.
Old-time managers will include
Tom Carey dean of them all, and
Tom Jones, only man to manage
three WAld's champions, having
handled Jess Willard, Billy Papke
and Ad Wolgast.
Mcmahon stated he is coming
over to the valley next week to
work up interest in the days pro-
gram among sports followers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
STETNKE WINS OVER LUTTE IN
LAST NIGHTS MAIN MAT BOUT

Nick Lutze's arms and legs just
don't seem able to keep him out Of
trouble when he gets into the
squared circle at the local arena. A
week ago he met Vincent Lopez
here and the former Idaho football
star nearly tore Lutze's arms from
their sockets as he won two out of
three falls to take the main event
on the wrestling card
Last night, Lutte, substituting for
Sander Szabo who was reported in
jured in Los Angeles Wednesday
night. met Hans Steinke and the
giant German won the two decid-
ing falls Of their match by twisting
Nick's legs and toes all out of shape.
Theirs was the main event on
three match card staged at the city
limits arena.
Lutte took The first fall after 20
minutes of graphing with a head
lock following a body slam. After
the rest period Steinke lost little
time in getting Lutze's neither eX-
tremities all tangled up with them
selves and when a little pressure
was applied Nick just about passed
cut. 1t took Hans just four minutes
to turn the trick.
All steamed up by this fall, Hans
came right back to take the finish
ing fall in about a minute and a
half by using the same hold on the
hapless Lutte. He just couldn't
make his feet behave.
The most entertaining match on
the card was the semi-final between
Matros Kirilenko and Milo Stein
born won by the latter, two falls
cut of three. The gladiators gave
the small crowd of fans an eX-
hibition of almost everything pos
sible. There was humor, comedy,
pathos, exhibitions of strength,
limitations of barnyard fowl, grum-
bling, downright complaining, pos
ing, appeals to the higher gods who
rule over the sport" and kisses
thrown to the appreciative fans.
Both wrestlers supplied the humOr
and pathos. Steinborn contributed
the exhibitions CT strength while
the remainder of the above outlined
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
ANGELS HOME.
CHALKE:D WITH
NORTHERN NIN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81 U.P) -
The San Francisco Seals and the
Los Angeles Angels moved their
post-season feud to Los Angeles to-
day with the Seals leading, two to
one, in the series fer the Pacific
Coast league championship.
The teams, each q winner Of one
half Of the divided schedule, re-
sumo their battles tonight in the
Los Angeles Park, where the play
off series, set Tor seven games, will
be completed.
The Angels return to their own
field considerably encouraged by
their 4-3 victory over the northern
team yesterday after two straight
defeats.
The game marked the return to
batting form Of Gene Lillard, the
little third sacker VIC smacked 81
bomers during the regular season.
Almost helpless before Seal hurting
for two games, Lillard CONNECTED
for two homers and a single yester-
Gay
Lillard got his first four ply wal
Iop in the first inning 10 send the
Angels off to a good start. They
added to it in the second on a pass
to AIessner and hits by Carlyle and
Dittmar.
One mighty Wallop by Joe Di Mag
gio, whose bat settled the second
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
Inrin1ne.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 U.P -
Lockheed Aircraft, with another
new 1885 high, and Lincoln Petro-
ieum, with its second consecutive
new low for the year in two days,
furnished the chief action on the
Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning. Trading was light, with
prices generally off.
Lockheed rose u to 62s on 100
shares. Kinner sold 1900 shares
but at the unchanged price of TO,
California Packing rose rs to 35h
on 100.
The Lincoln low was on a 04 drop
to .16 on 1880 shares. Standard
slumped Is to 1925 on 100. Union
rose "a to 17& on 300.
Pacific lighting common showed
a 112 drop, with a sale of 100 shares
at ii, but was being sold for the
first time in several weeks during
which the price has sunk slowly.
Southern Pacific lost Is to 1915 on
100.
Pacific Finance was off Il to 18A
on 100 shares. L. A. Investment was
lip Is to 5H on 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. U.R)-The
main body of stocks was steady to
firm today in the face of a wide
open break in Standard Gas Issues
which at their lows were off 212
to 81 points.
Selling in the Standard Issues
Nollowed application Of the COM
pany to reorganize under section
77B of the bankruptcy act. The
common stock touched 2 off 21a;
4 per cent preferred 31s off 27s; 6
per cent 7 off 81 and per cent
93s off 6. Slight recoveries were
made from these levels before the
close.
On the other hand, CeloteX Is
sues advanced substantially on re-
ports the company had cleared up
its affairs sufficiently to take it out
of receivership.
Automobile production was cur
tailed sharply of late for change
to new models but that had no in
fluence on the stocks which were
bought on hopes the market for
new automobiles would continue at
a high rate Chrysler touched 70,
up rs and held most of the gain.
General Motors was steady to firm
all day Stewart Warner and Mot
or Wheel were strong spots in the
motor equipments.
Several special issues were in de-
mand. American Hide and Leath-
er preferred equaled its high at
$685. up 334. Greyhound made
new high with a gain of more than
3 points. Wilson Issues were strong
in the packing group. Philip Nor
ris, Pacific Mills McKesson and
Robbins preferred Glidden, and
Case were up l to 8 points.
Utilities were steady despite the
drive against Standard Gas Issues.
Rails were steady and dull despite
a smaller than seasonal gain in car
loadingS. Steels were little chang
ed. American Telephone, Ameri-
can Can and a few other leaders
registered losses of fractions to a
. point.
Copper shares slipped back frac-
tionally. Oils were dull. Amuse-
ments firmed. Industrial Rayon,
Celanese, and American Wooden Is
sues were fairly active. The last
eased after making new high for
the year. Silvers were unchanged.
International Telephone was firm
and active on its report for the
first half showing 33 cents a share
earned, against 80 cents in the first
half of 1884. American Telephone
lost Ia on the day on profit TAX
ing.
Mercantile issues were better for
a time, but they eased and were
irregular around the finish.
Bonds were depressed late in the
session after quiet irregular
market during most of the session.
Grains were mixed with wheat up
Is to p cent and corn off Il to IA
cents. Cotton Futures were Slight
ly lower. Foreign exchanges fluc-
tuated narrowly in dollar terms.
Vast amounts of gold continued
to come into the country, bringing
the nations gold stocks to a record
high around $9,3O0OOOO0O.
Volume approXimated 100000
shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 131 48
up O.42, railroad 1929 off col, util-
.ity 25.19 off 0.22.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

great world conquerors in their
greatest moments we're no compari-
son to the victorious Matros in this
his moment of triumph.
The anticlimax came swiftly af-
terwards when Steinborn, evidently
fed up with the cackling, grunung,
complaining and kiss throwing
Matros made him kiss the canvas
in defeat by a body squeeze. Re
feree Steckman got himself all mix
ed up with the boys just before this
and nearly was eliminated from fur
ther activities for the evening.
In the preliminary Bill Hoolehan
defeated Steve Strelich two out OF
three falls in a rather slow and un-
interesting match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
(EHIII<Gl>1a>
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 U.D -
Hogs 800; steady grain feds 1885,
II some held higher; locals 10.&-
11.30.
Cattle 900; Mexican steers un-
evenly lower; COWS strong to Is
cents higher; other classes steady;
Imperial Mexican steers 5.75; short
fed steers held around TOO; grass
heifers 5.50-6.15; common to good
COWS 4.50-5.75; cutter grades 800
4.25; bulls to 5.85; calves $50;
steady; values 6.60-7.50.
Sheep $50; no sales; good wooled
lambs held above 9.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
RInnFFs SHIN Ion

MOSCOW. idaho U.R)-Only one
bidder sought the Job OF painting
the city water tower Five prospec-
tive bidders considered the work toe
hazardous. The tank viii be spray
ed from a 90 foot scaffold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Carbon from the engines of low
flying ai1planes is blamed for sever
al grain fires near Vernalis, San
joaquin county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27. U.P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No 9 unllnM corn (tranS-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
z cinnosti slovenskych kalvi-
nov v Zempline. .

Slovenski kalvini ma W.
chodnom Slovensku tvoria 81
ce maly, ale nezdolny slo-
vensky ostrov V mad d'arskom
mori. Vd'aka ciel l'avedomej
praci jednotlivych cinitel'ov
tejto cirkvi, napreduje pra-
ca slovenskych kalvinov po-
teSitel'ne. Teraz konala sa V
Lastomire presbyterska kon-
ferencia, zahajena zaspieva-
MIN nabozenskej piesne, ma
CO prehovoril miestny farar
Balaz o poslani a uceli kon-
ferencie. Potom prehovoril
farar Tomasula ma tema:
MAS pomer k uradnej cir
Xvi a inym protestantom v
republike". Prednaska bola
vypocuta s vseobecnym "a
ujmom. Konecne bolo poda-
ne memorandum a rezol1-
cia, V ktorych z hlavnych po
ziadavkov slovenskych kalvi-
nov je davna tuzba zriade-
MIA slovenskeho senioratu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
Uspech ruskej opery v Bra
tislave.

tlSfaVe.
V Slovenskom narodnom
divadle v Bratislave bola "a
hrana v ramci tyzdna soviet
skej kultury premiera opery
Lady Macbeth" cd mlade-
no ruskeho skladatel'a Di-
mitrija Sostakovica, davana
dosiap okrem Ruska len v
New Yorku a Clevelande.
Operu nastudoval a dirigo-
val sef opery Karol Nedbal.
Premiera mala okazaly raz
a boil jej pritomni tiez So
vietsky vyslanec v Prahe A
lexandrovskij, sovietski spi-
sovatelia, niektori divadelni
riaditelia z Prahy, Brna, O.
lomouca, Nor. Ostravy, 20
Zahreba, Budapest a z Vie
dine vyse 20 hudobnych
kritikov. Opera mala pred
vypredanym domom vel'ky
uspech a dirigent s dcinku-
jdcimi boil po kazdom DEF
stve niekol'kokrat vyvolava-
nj a odmenenf obecenstvom
dlhotrvajlcim potleskom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

Rolnik Jan Hura z Lucok
bol postihnuty uz II rokov
paddcnicou. Tohoto roku sa
jeho nemoc zhorsila V "a
dumcivost', az konecne pre-
pukla v sialenstvo. Toho dna
rano vyhnal so sekerou v ru-
ke zenu al dive deti z domu.
Potom sa ozbrojil vidlami a
behal po dedine, napadajdc
kazdeho, kym sa stretol.
l. 'udia utekali a zamykali sa
do domov 20 strachu pred
sialencom. Niekolko odvaz-
livych muzov pokdsilo sa u
robit' sialeneho neskodnym,
ale Hura pri tom napadol vi
dlami 71-rocneho Andreja
Krchnaka a pobodal no ma
hlave al ma tele, takze sta
rec, ktoreho dopravili do mi
chalovskej nemocnice, zapasf
so smrt'ou.
Konecne sa podarilo sia-
lenca vlakat' medzi dive sto-
dolly a medzitym, co pozor-
most Hurovu odvracala sku-
pima ozbrojenych rol'nikov,
obisiel jeden muz stodolu a
kolom Sialenca omracil. HUI
ra sa zapotacal a v tom sa
podarilo sp1tat' no ,povraz-
mi. Ale v zapati nato sa HUI
Ia vzpamatal a pretrhol OBJ
rovskou silou povrazy, ale
chlapi prehodili cez neho
vel'k1 nepremokavu plachtu
s voza a tax no urobili ne
skodnym. Zuriaceho Huru
potom nalozili do sanitneho
auta q odviezli do kosicke-
no ustavu pre- choromysel'-
nych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

fabrik je pritom nevyhnut-
most t'ou! Takato inspekcia je
pre- danovnikov nakladna a
pritom zialbohu nedostacu-
juca, lebo zist' st'ovanie miest,
kde sa praca donna robi, a
jej nalezita regulacia, je
spojena rozlicnymi t'azko-
st ami.
Vzhpadom ma vsetky tie
to okolnosti, shoduju sa roz-
licne autority v tom, re mai
lepsim rozlustenim celeho
problemu bol by zakonity
zakaz brat robotu domov.
Ako prvy krok k tomu, ably
vsetka robota konala sa v
tovarni, navrhuje sa, aby to-
varnici, zamestnavajdci lu-
di donna, zaokryli vsetky
trovy, spojene nalezitou re-
gulaciou tejto roboty. Inym
navrhom bolo, ably sa zriadi-
ly produkcne strediska, kde
zrucne zeny mohly by 81
prizarabat' pri nalezitom do
zore a "a slusnu placu bez
toho, ze by sa musely VIDA
vat patricnej peclivosti Q
rodinu. Brosurou prizvukuje
sa potreba dobre informova.
nej verejnosti o vaznych ma.
sledkoch priemyselnej robo.
ty, konanei donna.