davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04
9entdes altcnbeim fcicrt @eib
nadten.

Snt Gltppert Altenbeim feierte
man 8eibnaGten am Sonntag Dor
Dem eigentliden 6eite. l1ngefdbr
100 5reur0e ln0 @onner oeS 9eimS
maren eri9ienen INN ii9 nit ben al
ten 9omen uno @erren 51 frel1e11.
Sri. 81. &rumfe, Die @oriibenoe Der
gelungenen Seier, batte elm biibl6es
8rogramm oufgeIteIt, No9oem Die
@raiioentin oes 8ereins, 5rau s..
&run1fe, aae Mnmeien0en begriiBt
bate, ipro6 SEER Sbomas 6. Sar-
rea, Der Sefretdr uno S1aBmeiiter
oes 9ireftorirms einige ber5lide
@orte. Sin Strei9orAeiter, bette
bend aus ben @erren ManolD, Sbo.
mas uno @apion l@ieferte paiienoe
@eibna9tsmuiif. @eiter trugen 5ltr
ltnterbaltltng BEL Ser BaB-Soloiit
@mbrole Curtin, begleitet bon Sui
ton &arr; Sri. Sbereia Marguerite
Sarreu; &inoer Oes oeuti6en @ai-
Ienbauies Ser 8ariton-S oIoiIt Sem
RI Sector; 8rau @li8abetb @armon
uno aud Srau <tb @iomer, wel6s
i1pei5eriide @olfslieoer lang. Nfit
Dem gemeiniatnen 4bfingen oltbe-
fainter 2ieDer mie: uStiae Na6t,
beilige NoGt", 80 Gannenbaum"
nno u9lae Sabre pieoer~ f6loB 0aS
fdone @rogramm mona9 Die 8e-
i6er1ing Der Sniaiien itattfano. Sin
einem gut 8ubereiteten Supper err
freuten ii6 Damn Die meiten an-
meIenoen.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04
@ilfins See

Sin @eiunObeitsgetranf, in alien
2anOern beliebt, i'm @iuter ODER
CONNER, lit See.
8ilfins ~0fferiert ben 2eIern fir
Die fiiblen Commemorate ibren be-
riibmten @ilfins See.
@oimmer Sic bingeben, f0nnea
Sic auf 8%erlangen' @ilfins See be-
fommen
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04
Nsentitr Ocs n@uibingtum SOmrmal"
i'm 9entiden 9eIifatefengeidGft,
1121 $ Strafe, M.-8.

Seiner @y5ellen5 Or. $. Cutler.
Bot19after oes 9eut16en Gei6es, un0
ben iu9enDIi1en 9aritelern 0es ygLltz
oeuti6en &rippenipieIes": 9fegie: SRI.
9r. bon 8oetti9er; M1aria: 6il6eaar0
bon 8oetti9er; So1ef: @ba Wtnrie Qus
tier; Spre9er: 6ubert &eitner; @rss
en9el: N0el6eio Qeitner un0 @ba Mn1;
9irten: QteIelotte @anoelin, Mtercebe5
Sriti6ing, Serene Sritl6inq, @iIela
Sei6mann; Srei &0ni9e: Soffi 2eifncr.
Alfreo 2ii0ers, &arl Salett; am Mei6s
na9tsempfang, ben 30. 9e3ember 1884,
i'm Notwithstanding 8aibington, 9.
gy perbunOen NIT ber6ligen Neuiabrss
ipiini9en IN 9o6adtlng uub 9nnfbarS
felt 9eni6n1et bon Srnl SSnes Ngne5
BOD, geb. 8radebui6, Clarendon, 8a.
9eil'9e gia9t auf gngelsI6mingen
Na6teit leiIe bi1 Der 8elt-
9eimatgloden bort man tIinoen,
SiiBer &inoer1timmen Sinoerl,
Nues iparo bonn @lan3 er6elt.
Sn BEN 2i6t erfiiIten @dumen,
9eutl6er 8oti6aft, beuti6er Sreu,
Seut16er Qiebe, Dentl6er Sitter,
Oft bon fremOem @eilt umltritten,
5trablt uns Soffnung itets auf's Neu'
@altfreunb1daft lieB uns eripdrmen,
9eimif1 it's am belen Serb-
$50 DeS Settles SIammen lprii6en,
Ereuer Otter 9GnbeS Mii6en,
Mndt bas Qeben ~lebenspert.
&in0er mabnten 5art uno IeiIe,
@aS ii6 be9ab our @eilgen Na6t:
g6riltfinoIein tparb belt' oeboren,
&on elmer Sungfrnu alSerforen,
Nm @ripplein trelte Qie6e ipa1t.
Siefe armut, rei9er @eeen
Musqetan aus @ottes @ano.
9d nit 8urpur %iibergoien,
ollie SimmeL ii9 erIAloiien,
@l6n5enb iiber Meer un0 2ano.
@unoer @ottes bier auf grOen
Sober @intra1t Qebenslauf,
Seil'ge Na1t NIT tauien0 &er5en,
8, 10 GET in unierm 9er5en
Gtern 6es 2ebens, geb nns auf.
SeIusfinD 8eiet ms Sic 9faOe,
9utrh Der Qiebe NolenI6ein:
Ghalt I'M Sinrmel ipie alf gr0en,
.Srieoe@ Ioa'S nod einmal peroen,
lInb bic rQiebe~ &0nig ieinl
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04
AriOn 9amen @erein

0ie g%eriammlung 6es Mrion ga
menDereins finOet am Mitttpo6, Ben
8. Sanuar, na9mittogs Inn / llbr,
bel Jrau 90. 8apit, 619 Sneioa
StraBe, q. SO, ftatt.
q. @aBmantt, SER.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04
@ei5nadtsfcicrn
.. q. g. @~eibna6tsfcier

3u Ser bonn 9a6oerban0 Ser oeilt-
i6en 8ereine 8oibingtons orran-
gierten @eibna6tsfeier muren
6reunoe un0 9lnbdneer ~oerielbeu
redt 8ablrei6 eri6ienen. 8egriiBt
Duroen oieielben our6 Den 9%rdii0en-
ten Ser @. 81. g., Serrn $. IS. @inf-
Ter. Die 0euti1e 8oti1aft mar per-
treten our6 @errn @eianOti9aftsrat
Or. S6ol5, 6errn 2egotionsiefretdr
Or. 8dulia Serrn 2egattonsiefretdr
Or. Stritbe, @errn &an3ler S6ul5
uno mebrere anoere Serrsr. Die
-8rogrammmtfiteaung rnQ 2eitung
u~nteritanO Serrn @uitab SeIer, Dem
@rdiioenten oes 9eitti9en Sbeater-
Hubs. gingeleitet mirOe Der QGbenO
ourA MfulifDortrGge oe8 Sr6eiters
oes Serrn Gmil @0oe. Ser Sbea-
terflu6 itelte elm lebenoes Bib
n6amilienobeno~, tponad 5rou
@monoa Soeft in noblflingenoer
Sopranitimme, auf Dem &labier be.
gleitet BON Srau 8oof, mebrere Sic
Ser bortrug. Ser 5%eltreOner oes
Mben0S mar Or. gbas. gnOers,
8forrer Ser oeutI9en ID. -lutb. Con-
coroia air6engemeinoe. Gr iprad
iiber oaS 8eibno9tsfeit uro feline
biitoriide gntitebung uno fanO cine
begeiIterno laui6enoe 3ub0reri6aft.
Gem Serrn YoItor lit Ser 9onf aaer
A%nmeIenoen getpiB, 0aB er troB Der
pielen gerpfli9tltngen in Der @eib-
nadtstpo6e es m0gli6 MAIDEN foni-
te, einige Stun0en inter inns 5u ber-
meilen. Serr @uitao &einae CAB
Damn 3Dei &Iapierportr1ge gum 8e-
item, nono9 Die &in0er 81 ibrem
&ebte fanen. limb es poren oeren
piele ontpeIen0. Na6oem mebrere
oopon lire erlernten Sa9en borge-
tragen batten, ml1roen 1te BON benz
@eibna6tsmann (Serrn @iatam)
aufs reidlidIte bel6enft itno gar
balo iibert0nte Der &inoerlGrf1 ales
anoere. 9ie 8erlooiung madte man
den Ser Gntpeienoen nod gliidlider
erftrablen. Sin angenebm perlalt-
fener @eibnadtsboa bei6loB ben
Aben0.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04

Abfingen befonnter Iieber @eib-
nadtsIieOer begob man Ii6 in ben
%geebenraum mo &nffee, &u6en, See
cream, 8utterbr0te itno onoeres fer
biert tDuroen.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04

GimfGnfem bon @aren, bite
ermabmem Sic bas r@aIbinstuner
SOnrnal", bic OentIde 3eitnng.
9ieIes miir6e ms erm6glidem, Shmen
cine srGRere, before nnO reidbalti'
aere 6entlde 3eitnns 81 liefern.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
HOLD CORN-HOG
MEETS IN KENT
Now Three Divisions i'm Kent
Instead of Ten With Com
munity Centers
H. C. DEAKYNE is HEAD

Within the past two weeks meet
ings of corn-hog contract signers
were held in three communities in
Kent county for the purpose of
electing three members of the local
committees in connection with the
county organization of the Kent
New Castle-Sussex Counties Corn
Hog Control Association, accord
ing to an announcement which has
been made by County Agent R'Is-
sell E. Wilson. When this corn
hog reduction and allotment pro-
gram was started in the United
States in the spring of 1884 each
county in Delaware was divided
into communities each of which
comprised two or more representa-
/ tive districts, and three corn-hog
contract signers were elected to
serve as the committee for each
community organization. In Kent
county the 1st and 3rd districts
were grouped together, with How
ard G. Deakyne, Stanley Short and
w. H. Spence as the ocal corum.t-
tee The End, 4th, 5th, 9Th and
7th districts last year were repre-
sented by r. S. Mcneil, r. "A. Gar
ton and B. D. Burrows, and the
committee for the Sth, 9th and
10th districts included @. Arthur
Taylor, Herman Peck and Edwin
A. Prettyman. At the community
election meetings which were held
during April of this year in Clay
ton, Dover and Harrington, the 1st
and 3rd districts will be represent
ed by Howard G. Deakyne, chair
man, Staney Short and John A.
Sylvester For the End, 4th, 5th
9Th and 7th districts the 1885 COM
mittee will be r. A. Carton, r. S.
Mcneil and B. D. Burrows, and the
8th, 9th and 10th districts elected
G. Arthur Taylor, chairman, Her
man Peck and Henry Silbereisen.
These three community chairmen
together with the chairmen of the
community organizations in New
Castle and Sussex counties will
comprise the Board of Directors of
the corn-hog control association of
Delaware, and from this group will
be elected the officers Of the asso-
citation and the state allotment
committee. At the request of A.
D. Cobb, assistant diector of the
Delaware extension service, these
nine local committeeman in Kent
county were called in for a confer
ence on Tuesday evening Of this
week in the county extension office
to discuss the methods of Inspec>-
ing and appraising farms under
corn-hog contract this year.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
ASBURY M. e CHURCH NOTES
(Continued from Page One)

delightful program has been pre-
pared including the presentation OF
the subject, Home Missions in Ac-
tion," Illustrated by forty-five
beautiful pictures. Tuesday even
ing, May 7th, the Mems Bible Class
will hold its monthly business and
social meeting. A very elaborate
program is being prepared by the
committee and every member of
the class is urged to plan to be
present. Monday evening the Of
fetal board will meet in regular
session. Wednesday night the mid
week service will be held and a de-
lightful period of meditation and
fellowship will be had. These
meetings are being largely attend
ed and great interest shown. The
church school board will meet i'm
mediately after the service. Elab-
crate plans are being made for the
proper observance of Mothers Day
on Sunday, May 18th, morning and
evening. Plans are being made to
have present every member in the
whole church, whether member of
friend. Let all mothers plan to be
at the morning worship service on
that day.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
SMYRNA is HOST
TOLEGION MEET
CONTINUED From Page One)

September, 1881. ] am going back
to Washington again, take my coat
off and fight for the payment of
this debt with every ounce of en-
ergy possess. During the past
five mnoths, / have Travelled all
over the country and conferred
with busines men, citizens and vet
Grams and from all these contacts
1 know that there are thousands of
veterans who need this money des-
perately. I know it will go quick
ly into the channels of trade where
the need of new financial stimula-
tion is great-among the small
business men" The commander
pedicted that this session of Con-
gress will see enacted universal
service measure to conscript indus
try and all the nations resources
for wartime use to take profit out
of war" The Legion's demand for
adequate preparedness is being full
Iy met, he pointed out. 1--WE know
what unpreparedness means" he
said, asserting that half of the war
casualties of the United States
could have been prevented by ade-
quate preparation. John r. Fader,
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02

him. Mr.. Pratt was a son of the
late Henry S. and Sarah c. (Rey-
nolds) Pratt. He married Miss
Lille Reynolds, January 18, 1899,
who survives him with five broth
ers, Frank Pratt of Massey, Md,
Harry Pratt of Delaware City,
George and Tschudy Pratt of Clay
ton and Gilbert Pratt of Smyrna,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mida P. Cow
erdale of Chestertown, Md, and
Mrs. Sadie P. Reynolds of Town
send, Del. Funeral services were
held from his late residence in
Clayton at 200 on Tuesday. Rev.
Edwin Clark Marshall, a retired
preacher of Clayton, Rev. Charles
w. Cullum, of Ewell M. P. Church
and Rev. Tilghman Smith of the
ST. Paul M. E. Church, offciated.
Interment was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. The funeral
was largely attended and the trib-
ute of flowers many and beautiful.
Death of ID. w. Jones, Townsend
Daniel w. Jones, aged 70, long a
resident of Townsend, died Thurs
day last, April 25, and was buried
Monday the goth, in Friendship M.
E. Church Cemetery, Thoroughfare
Neck. The Rev. G. N. Jones of
New Castle, his former pastor, of
fciated. He was well known in this
vicinity, his mother being of the
Foxwell family He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Sarah C. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued From Page One)

minister; 6.45 p. m, Young Peo-
pies Meeting; 7.3o p. M, evening
sermon by the minister. All are
cordially invited to unite with us
in these services of prayer and ded-
ication to our Lord and Saviour
The midweek prayer service will
be held in the chapel Wednesday
evening at 700 o'clock, instead of
the usual hour of 730-The Young
Peoples Society is presenting its
play, "All in the Family" in Town
send this evening, in cooperation
with the Methodist Episcopal
Church of that community. The
play will be presented in Smyrna
next week.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02

State Legion Commander, presided.
Richard Allen, commander of the
New Jersey department, and jam
es O'Conner Roberts, commander
of the District of Columbia Depart
ment, were present. To the latter,
Commander Fader presented a cup
as the award in a contest between
the Delaware and District Of Co
lumbia Departments for member
ship. Commander Roberts express
ed hope the contest would be held
annually and that Maryland and
Virginia would join it. Edward
Mulrooney, grand chef de gare Of
the Delaware Voiture, 40 ct s, pre-
sented certificates of merit to the
Milford Post, Delaware Post No. /,
and J. Allison O'Daniel Post No. 10
for achievements in the member
ship drive.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02

uome Missionary
I, Y, the annual Mite
n AsDury charo4 y af
1 evening, May 2, az
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02

who has
d @lSii.'il -ilv for Will
s@fpo .osition with
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cavender

of Philadelphia, were weekend
visitors in Smyrna, stopping at the
Colonial Hotel. Mr.. Cavender, who
was born and raised here, greeted
a number of his old friends.
DR.. c. G. Harmonson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Denney, and Mr..
George o. Fearon attended the
5Oth District Rotary International
Conference in Reading, Pa, on
April 29th and Both.
Mrs. Glenn King, Mrs. George S.
Cable, and Mrs. Edward S. Dwight,
motored to Wilmington on Satur-
day and were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Murray Stewart, formerly of
this town.
Mr.. w. E. Matthews, Jr., George
Robinson and Davis H. Bell at
tended the 5Oth District Rotary
Conference in Reading, Pa, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Denney
were weekend guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. George H. Denney Of Cynwyd,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McAfee and
daughter Frances, Mr.. John Ellis
of Wilmington, and Mr. Raymond
McAfee of Chester, Pa. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Phillips.
Miss Lucille Robinson of Penn
Hurst State School, Spring City,
Pa, visited her mother, Mrs. Her
man Robinson, over the weekend.
Mrs. Vira Saxon of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Cove Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong over the
weekend.
Miss T. Anne Scout and Mr..
Henry c. Scout of Baltimore, Md,
were weekend guests of Mr. Glenn
ent V. Scout and Miss Helen Scout.
Mrs. Nellie Rowland entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club at a
luncheon at her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Fred
DuBall in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ruth Wallen Pyle and
daughter, Janet, have returned
from a visit with her brother, Mr.
Robert Wallen and Mrs. Wallen at
Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. Howard Deakyne and Mrs.
John MagiH spent Saturday in Bal
timore.
Miss Jean Easton spent the
weekend at Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Kaufman spent the
weekend with Prof. and Mrs. N.
H. Pinkerton at Bethayres, Pa
Miss Betty Martin visited in
Washington, d. O., over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pevler of
Washington, D. c., were guests
over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Smucker.
Mrs. Olive Hirons Shallcross,
Mr.. Carroll Stats, Miss Elva Grif-
fin and Miss Frances Shapley at
tended the Cotillion Cabaret Dance
held in the Dover Armory on Fri
day night.
Miss Clara Elterich and Mr.. How
ard Davis spent Sunday in Reho-
both.
Miss Roberta Collins spent the
weekend in Annapolis. Md. On Sat
urday she attended Hop at the
Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Tschudy
attended the wedding on Saturday,
of Miss Frances Holding Denney,
at ElkinS Park, Pa.
Miss Polly Rothwell spent the
weekend as the guest of Miss Jean
Urian of near Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
NOTICE OF HEARING

oNhDI oANO'oANN El<AuiNAIlON
hearing will be held by the State High
way Department at its meeting in Dover
May Sth. 1885 at 2 80 T. M. to consider
the elimination of the dangerous grade
crossing situated approximately one and
one half miles north of Cheswold known as
High Hill Crossing. All persons inter-
ested are invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
WANTED

MEN: Age 21-35. 5 ft. z in. tall.
Good health. To qualify for gov
eminent work. Salary 81 800. Must
have quick action. Write at once,
Civil Employees Training, Box E,
this paper. So 1t
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

tor, of Wilmington, Del, and five
daughters, Mrs. Herman Rouff, of
Germany; Mrs. Reginald s. Huide-
koper, of Washington; Mrs. Ebert
Dent, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Victor
Llewellyn, of England, and Miss
Denise dupont.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Mrs. Bessie Middleton Bounds

Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton Bounds
wife of Harry A. Bounds of Mt.
Airy, Philadelphia, Pa, died Mon
day following an hospital opera
ton. The sad intelligence of her
death was a shock not only to her
family but her friends in Smyrna
who held her in high esteem. Mrs.
Bounds was a daughter of the late
Benjamin F. and Mary E. (Minner)
Middleton and was born, raised and
spent her girlhood days in Smyrna.
After graduating from the Smyrna
High Schol, she taught school here
and at Clayton for a while Or until
she married Mr.. Bounds and NOV
ed to Philadelphia. Always a use
full woman, devoted to her home,
she became interested in church
work at Mt. Airy and gave active
service as much as her time and
health would permit. Besides her
husband she is survived by two
children, now grown: Audury
Bounds, a son and Miss Elizabeth
Bounds, a daughter, both at home.
She is also survived by one brother
B. Franklin Middleton of Smyrna,
and sister Emily, Mrs. Floyd Will
liams, of Harrisburg, Pa. Her re-
mains will be brought to Smyrna
and inferred to-day Thursday in
the family burrying ground at ODD
Fellows Cemetery. Services Will
take place at the chapel in the
cemetery before the services at the
grave.
Walter p. Pratt Dies in Clayton
Walter p. Pratt, aged SO, a re-
tired farmer and prominent live
stock dealer of Clayton, died at his
home Saturday of heart trouble
from which he had suffered more
than a year. His passing removes
good citizen and one who was held
in high esteem by all who knew
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02

|IAL ITEMS
b Come and Go,
|h0ur Community
(lsr Smyrnians
FDCLUBPARTIES

Is John P. Hudson
Monday their seven
anniversary. Mrs.
zAlg on Mrs. Frank
Z Delaware House"
2 ;slt for to return
ane friends. When
asrs she found forty
Ebns to greet her.
zdSing Of Mr.. L. NJ.
hhnsOn, Henry En-
e 7. Massey with
anent, two guitars,
lisy, Mr.. John Mel
e, nr. H. P ShanIev
Esd very fine and ap-
ga numbers to SER
zps.
lzNof, son of Mr..
a Handloff of this
l1rd year student of
Of Delaawre has
l'gtd by his fellow
WY as he was
on 70 his classmates
aas been appoint
Ad Of The Re-
R''uate weekly news
Ia' student at the
g Handloff is very
a.lcs and is secre-
olights Club. Last
aected president Of
Fraternity and also
S'nent Council for
Y Robert H. Denney
louise and Hen
= = Vernon Clark Of
aeadsd the wedding
Holding Denney,
. aao Mrs. Reuben
\ NJ. Norman Mill
y . Saturday, y April
! Fapl's Church, Elk
Y. George {. Roth
si'r, Miss Marian
n, - town, Mr.. and
ass q Odessa, were
"a !. Mrs. Harvey
s.aern, N. Y. Dur
S.s viewed other
As Bear Noun
I'm ~ Valley Forge.
,s'le' ,'as who has been
,''a ! With Mr.. and
sbn o9Vsy Of North
d s4Ss'l S to her home
/ r,',a sa'iss driving up
lDs,.l' ssl'e they visited
IN Flushing,
\, hhnson and cbi,.
aA,, u and a. Jane, stop
4 ~ Thursday to 'se see
= : N. Price and
q, y 1t. to Salisbury,
loh,F aFnt the week
sD parents.
". =. Aops Of Char
a ~, 10 Mrs. William
- al, Of Whining.
b b.. ~ guests of Mr..
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
I,1r1,s Times
RI nsLAwARE
Nd VICINITY

| Nd VICINITY
], cpIsnaat,, 3. who sas mi1s Ras
k12'5s2st k22a'i''si: position witt !
: Home Missionary
~ the annual MITE
!, st AsOury ~. , at
scout, daughter OF
III. near town, has
..i-iou as the secre
y, ii the Maryland
2s3tl. baltimore, ss,,.sna Nd.
srsts Of the Smyrna
csa Of 1881
,,,,rtv meeting Of the
IN, Auxiliary Will
szion room Monday ony
~ eastern Stand
] I'D the Walter l.
'n1vsr, will be guests
Mt. All members
h present.
srna Thursday n,sIo even,
snnander Belgrano
sss Legion, took time =
ysgO legiOnnaires Of
,siress them at a
\ the colored school
y was escorted to
,sOOl by the negro
.n corps Of Brandy
i q. This meeting
\ by Atlas Post Of
tsb was host to
vt No. u and Dia-
pnt, No. Il. At the
lsy Post, George Polk
ming and introduced
Slth, who introduced
sn officials present
saTery, who present
r,a Atlas Post re
commander Belgrano
tsHice citation and a
gice citation for
! membership in full.
lid such award the
.raS IN three years.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-29
NOW SPosOB Rox<
vANIA LII OD III

Vacsina pudf ! IN
detf, ktore ME s1 vo lha &
ste vycvicene snadl0 =
da pristihn1t'. Neist6 chm 4
ME, cervenanie q blednu
tekavy pohl'ad, to v6ek q
prezradzuje loz. v Darw11Io
vel knihe "Vyraz hnutia I'm n
sic u l'udf a u zvierat'
zaznamenane zaujimav6
zo-ovanie, ktor6 bolo urob
ne v Indii. Hovorf 50 tam !:
Indickf domorodci vedia pxf
vysluchu do tel miery ovl<.|
dat vyraz svojej tvare,
ma nej nemozno ami Y na
mensom rozoznat', hoyoria
Ii loz ii pravdu; nevedia An
ovladat' svoje prsty ma no
bach, ktorych ohyby . pohy-
by hned' prezradia, ze tim
zyk lie. U mas, pravda, keby
SINE chceli tymto sp6sobo1Il
skumat pravdomluvnost lliti
sell by SINE napred dotytn6
osobu vyzut'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-29
HoDINkY Z DREvA.

Rusky muzik Bronikov do
koncil prave dielo, ktore je
opravdovym zazrakom pill
nosti a majstrovstva. Ide 0
vreckove hodinky, ktor6 ma
j1 v priemere len jeden iIlG
a ktore boly vyrobene Do
posledneho kolieska q do ho-l
dinovej rucicky 2 dreva.
s pracou zapocal Bronikov
roku 1927 a k dplnemu zho-
toveniu hodiniek potrebovai
Wac ako sest' rokov. Jedi
nym materialom, inym mel
drevo, je perlet', ktorou je
vykladany cifernfk. Ia svoj-
no zivota vyrobil Bronikov
desat' podobnych hodiniek.
Jedny z mich ma vo svojich
sbierkach japonsky cis&r.
Najviac udivuje ma umelec-
kom kdsku ruskeho sedliaka
to, ze vsetky hodinky, vyro-
bene z dreva, hoci boly zho-
tovene uz pred rokami, id1
az do dneska celkom pres
ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-29
YoUNGsTOWNsKE sLOvENsKE NOvINY

Klesch, Michal J. Lavrinc,
Andrej J. Hammock, Edward
Vaczy, Jozef Franek, Pavel
Stamina, Michal Donch, Jan
Czech, Andrej Makovsky, St.
Skriba, Stefan Balek, Jan
Kubina, Ferdinand Cimo,
Stefan Strecansky, Jan Juri-
Sin, Juraj Hricko a Jozef A.
Ferko. X
Do odboru Kulturneho !:
Jan Orsagh, Michal S. Rehak
julius J. Dumbier, Gustav
Derer, J. Hrobak, H. Ku-
sick, Jozef zary, Stefan Pa
liekar, Juraj Lukas, Jan H.
Pankuch a Matej Mraz.
d. Do odboru Socialno-e-
konomickeho: Zero Bury,
Jozef F. Resovsky, Karol B.
Poracky, Jan Piovarci, Jan
Mattys, Jan Berko, Pavel
Ambro, Jozef Hornik, Alojz
Kluvanek, Juraj K. Gazak,
Matej Dlapa, Andrej Palen-
car, Vinco Kutis, Jan Lika-
vec, August A. Bora, Emil
Petrfk, Zero Pavdk a S. J.
Bohdal.
e) Do odboru Obchodno-
priemyselneho: Martin Sill
max, Jan Filko, P. Jamriska,
Pavel Sturman, Joz. j. Chyl-
la, Jozef Bendfk, Jozef Dub
nieka, Ignac Nekoranec, Mi
chal Sincak, Hermina Mazu-
roa, Stefan Lovasik, Jozef
Kopecky, M. j. Vargovic,
Jozef S. Nocjar, Jozef Klei-
ner, Andrej Novak, Stefan
Mikus, Joz. Samaj, Ladislav
Lukac, Mikulas Krajci, Pc
ter Baran, Jan Lech, Jozet
Palka a Friedrich Bacik.
f) Do odboru Charitativ-
neho: Jan ]. Pekar (Baker) ,
Rudolf J. Pallan, Imrich Har
carik, zofia Orsaghova, Ka-
tarina Majirosova, Maria
Guttova, Maria Gallanova,
Anna Simekova, Anna L. Ur-
banova, Margita Jasikova,
Anna Sinalova, Zuzanna
Hallayova, Maria Dancza-
kova, Maria G.. Slifkova, Ga
briela Vavrekova, Vendelin
Pass, Maria Wolarik-Brada-
cova, Jakub Gombar, Jan