davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Italy Not Seeking
 Peace With Anybody
tcontinued from Page 1)

wholly spontaneous sacrifice for the Fatherland, thousands of men and women even children with tiny rings and necklaces - have thrown their personal jewels into the national war fund.
 The country's gold reserve jumped overnight as the unofficial campaign gained headway.
 Thousands of women took wed- ding rings, bracelets, and watches to assay offices and men brought tie pins, medals and watch chains. One of the commonest offerings was the British gold sovereign, fre- quently seen dangling on Italian watch chains as a charm and the standard gift in a wide stratum of the working class to newlyweds.
 Correspondents of Italian news papers reported from the Ethiopian fronts that the armies are solidly based and ready for advances to Makale on the north and Harar in the south, but face possibly vigor- ous opposition on Hanks of the northern 1rOnC.
 Troops Around Holy City
 An official message from Asmara said troops which encircled Agsum consisted of six battalions of na- tive troops, a group of artillerymen and a squadron of tanks.
 Enlargement of the Aksum air port is progressing rapidly.
 General De Bono ordered dis tributed among the natives of the captured city the grain which the local authorities gave the Italian command.
 Police work on the Somaliland front, in the region of Gerlogubi, continues, the message said, with the dispersal of small groups of Philippians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
By-WALLACE CARROLL

| NSVpyAA6As 4OOV Dy OAhSCu 4ACocI Geneva, Oct. 16- (UP) - Great Britain formally proposed to the League of Nations today an imme- diate complete boycott of Italian goods.
 The proposal was made by An thony Eden of Great Britain. AS soon as the economic sub-commit- tee of the general staff" which is framing penalties for the big league penalties committee had begun its meeting today, Eden handed in a resolution proposing the boycott.
 Under the British plan all league nations would pledge themselves to cease buying Italian goods of every character as punishment for Italy's war on Ethiopia.
 Gold and silver bullion and coin which would be 8 loss to Italy would be accepted.
 The subcommittee decided to dis cuss the proposal at greater length tomorrow.
 Walter Stucki, Switzerland's rep resentative on the subcommittee objected to the proposal because of Switzerland's traditional neutrality
 Some Nations Approve.
 Delegates of the Netherlands Belgium, Russia, Sweden and Fur key, approved the Eden resolution in principle, subject to changes in wording.
 It was reported that the legal subcommittee of the general Staff intended to submit late today an important interpretation of respon- sibility of governments for enforce ment of the penal article of the league covenant.
 In this interpretation, it was said the subcommittee would reject an Argentine argument that penalties require approval of parliaments of league nations. The subcommittee, 1t was said, would hold that after a country ratified the covenant, the covenant became part of it's con- stitutional law and hence super seded other laws, which must be harmonized with the covenant.
 BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS Copyright, 1885 by United Press)
 London, Oct. 16-(UP)-The cabi- net met to-day for perhaps the last time before parliament reashembles especially called week carly October 9.
 It was a meeting at which the government had not only to con- sixJo,, fI~n TfaI;a 7. ox.{c{u O c vsauo yjc 4 o policy of strict penalties by the League of Nations but the problems of an Italian British clash and early British rearmament.
 A complete report on the situa- ton at the League of Natoins was considered, and it was understood the cabinet agreed on the outline of a speech which Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, will make to parliament.
 This speech, it was expected, would include reinsurance to the public that the government does not intend to involve the country in war in any circumstance but that of the most extreme provocation. Such provocation, 1t was understood must involve an actual overt act against Britain acting as the agent of the League of Nations in en- forcing penalties against an aggres- sor nation.
 Peace Plans Ignored
 It was indicated that little discus sion was necessary of peace plan which Premier Pierre Laval has advanced in hope of preventing a spread of the Italian-E Ethiopian crisis to Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

would have had to be borne by Cambigue.
 No Doubt Of Make-Up
 Today, therefore, there is no doubt in the mind of the voters of the city in general as to who. will be on the board of aldermen next January when the new two-year term starts. The list of victorious aldermen announced last week in the Democrat will be seated when the new two-year term begins 8 lit- tie less than three monthc hence.
 The 1936-1937 members of the board of aldermen will be: Demo- crats, Peter T. Griffin, George R. Guilfoile, John w. Bendler, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Ernest P. Belval,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
PROSPECTS FOR
 HAVE BEEN LOST
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 that Mussolini had secretly sent an- other division of 17,000 men to make a force of 50,000 troops back ed by heavy aircraft concentrations, in Libya, bordering Egypt. It was reported from Alexandria that 200 Italian planes were massed near the Egyptian border.
 What Britain is chiefly interested in is clear statement from France on how she will stand in event of hostilities in Europe. France is still hedging, hoping for a compromise before she is forced to alienate Italy by backing Britain, or alternating Britain by refusing to side against Italy.
 British Grow Impatient The British show signs of grow ing impatience and. 1t would not be surprising if she insisted on defi- nite reply within week or ten days.
 Britain meanwhile maintained her stand that the dispute is purely 6 uldItcE DctWccu 1Ldly ana CIle league, and that she does not in- tend any outside negotiations, but back any league action fully.
 To that end, despite French oppo- sition, Britain proceeded at Geneva to insist on her plan to choke Italy by an international boycott.
 The war in Africa proceeded de- sultorily, with any major engage ment yet to come. All indications in the north were that the Italians had no organized Ethiopian force to speak of to contend with, and were about ready to begin their sloW drive towards Addis Ababa and the railroad almost unimpeded.
 In the south, the Philippians were more strongly massed and gave evi- dence of intending to fight. The Italians were attempting to terror ize them by aerial bombardment as the Somaliland army pushed slowly across the burning, almost water less desert under conditions much more difficult than in the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

The understanding is that Great Britain is not prepared to with draw its fleet in the Mediterranean until it is satisfied that there is no more need for the precautions it has taken.
 Further doubt was cast on the chances of Laval's peace efforts by reliable informatoin today that he discussed with Sir George Clerk, British ambassador at Paris, the possibility that Britain might with draw its home fleet from the Medi- terranean if Italy merely reduced it's big military force in Libya, bor- Idering Egypt and the Sudan.
 It was said that they outlined no concrete peace terms. Clerk reported fully to the foreign office here and it was understood the cabinet discussed the peace move to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Reno, Nev., Oct. 16-(UP)-Di- vorce suit filed: Clarence c. Pal mer vs Mabel Brown Palmer of Hartford, Conn.,, married Scranton, Pa, June IA, 1912; five year separ- ation; two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Frank x. Bergen, Edward Goldberg and Charles P. Sciullo; republicans, Joseph Wilhelm, George Kingston, c. Arthur DuBois, Francis T. Phil lips, Pasquale Perriello, William Kolbeck and William Loeffler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Oilbouti - Anti-foreign feeling flares in Ethiopia, refugees say.
 Alexandria-Italy masses 200 air. planes near Egypt's frontier.
 Wellington - New Zealand sends cruiser to aid British.
 singapore-Plot to blow up naval base charged.
 Addis Ababa Ras Gugsas sur- Fender admitted.
 BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN fCopyrisht 1885, by United Press)
 Paris, October IS = (UP) = Eu- TOpean political complications of Alarming extent were disclosed to- day coinicdent with Premier Pierre .LavaIs sudden effort to bring Italy and Great Britain together in peace Negotiations.
 French and British viewpoints are far apart, 1t was learned, despite the surface cooperation at Geneva in applying penalties against Italy for it's war on Ethiopia. F It is indicated that Great Britain ds willing to make no concession to v Italy unless Premier Benito Musso- lino first calls off his troops now advancing in Ethiopia. v Usually well-informed newspaper Commentators even suggest that there may be 8 clash at Geneva this week end between France and her Balkan allies over support of Bri- tain.
 Acute French Anxiety . Reasons for acute French anx- iety over recent events in the Ital- ian crisis are understood to be: = 1.-The peace plan which has heen advanced to ensure 8 friendly settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian war is considered unacceptable ei- Eher to Great Britain or to Ethio- pia,
 ~ 2.-The absence of definite an- Ever from France to the British question as to what support it might expect against Italy. Britain D said to intend to insist on def- mite statement before Germany's withdrawal from the League of Ma tions becomes final next Monday so That Britain may then re-state it's own policy as regards the Locarno anti-war pact in view of the altered Situation.
 lThe Locarno treaty binds Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and Ger ihany to unite against any one of the five which attacks another of tl1e group.
 = 3.-Britain is not pleased at the support Laval has given Mussolini by his suggestion that the British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

repeated stand that her Mediter- ranean concentration is not a threat to Italy, but purely pre- cautionary measure; also that there is no need for private negotiations outside the league, since the prob lem is entirely in the leagues hands.
 Developments since the invasion of Ethiopia, the cabinet decided, particularly reinforcement of Italian troops in Libya, did not jus tify any suggestions for a fleet withdrawal.
 Andre Charles Corbin, French ambassador, yiSited the foreign of- flee this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
van route and the Takkaze river tributary of the Nile.
 Zero Hour Is Secret


 tributary of the Nile.
 Zero Hour Is Secret
 Army headquarters refused to re- veal the zero hour of the new push" but all signs pointed to movement on a grand scale as soon as communications, supply trains, engineering corps and officers in charge of civil administration give the word.
 Minor engagements still erupting gunfire along the eastern plain threatened no delay to the general program, officers said. Ethiopian sharpshooters hidden in Craggy heights overlooking trails and wells sniped consistently at General San- tini's advance forces but were driv- en remorsels back toward the in- terior's plateau.
 Messages to De Bono's headquar- ters did not report casualties. De Bono, generalissiimo of all the Ital- ian expeditionary forces, may join Santini when the expected general advance is ordered. The comman- der-in-c chiefs central column and the force that took Aksum, the Holy City, expect little further opposi- ton until they reach Ethiopia s deep center.
 Safeguard Holy City
 De Bono announced that Aksum will not be militarily occupied, be- cause of it's sanctity in eyes of ad- herents of the Coptic Christian church, but will be strongly encir- cled. In every other way possible, he said, Italian forces will respect customs of the native populace.
 Army engineers have performed almost unbelievable. feats in prepar- ation for the day of the coming ad- vance. Tanks, heavy camions car- rying tons of food and munitions, and troops by thousands moved to- day over a broad road between the March river and Aduwa where 10 days ago the wilderness was un- tracked.
 The troops, both Italian and na- tive blacks, appear to be in excel- lent physical condition despite the enervating effects of the sharply in- creasing attitude, the flies that crawl in eyes, ears and nostrils, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

days ago, is still in the home of Ras Destu in Addis Ababa and is soon to be deported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Nearly 1000 people were drowned in England in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
De BOnO Eyerywhere

the frequent necessity in the inva- sion's first days of resorting to "iron rations."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
CITY ALDERMANIC BOARD COMPLETED

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ITALIAN ARMIES
 TO PUSH SOUTH

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ETHIOPIANS SORE
 AT FOREIGNERS

Continued from Page 1)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
ZABAVA STARUCKYCH MATIEK
=.:. OSADE SV. CYRILA A METODA

Drahi citatelia, chcem vam
dat ma znamost', menovite
kazdej slovenskej matke a
vasim dcerkam, ably ste sa
prichystali s veselym srdcom
a dobrou vol'ou ma 26. maja
a prisli do skoly osady sv.
Cyrila a Metoda, v ktorej o.
sadnicky a osadnici pripra-
vuju slavnostny majovy ia
nee pre- nase starucke ma
tky.
Drahi citatelia, viem 20
zkusenosti, ze niektori pove-
dia, ze vsak Mothers day"
az Dol ma IL. maja. Nuz to
je pravda, ale tento mesiac
ie cely zasvateny matkam,. a
to prve pre- Matku Boziu,
ktora nam odporucala, aby
sme ju ,cez> cely maj uctieva-
Ii v modlitbach, lebo ju sam
Pan Bob zvolil "a matku ka-
zdeho krest'ana, ably ona
prosila so svojim Synom Bo-
ha Otca nebeskeho, zeby po-
mahal nam a nasim dietkam
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
Milan Lichard nrtvy.

& :. + s 81
Dna %. aprila zomrel v
Uzhorode vo veku 83 rokov
Milan Lichard, slovensky no.
vinar, hudobny skladatep a
spisovatep, znamy predpre-
vratovy bojovnik "a prava
Slovakov v byvalom Uhor-
sku. Bol pred casom spolu-
pracovnfkom Slov. Dennika
v Budapest a zazil ma sebe
rlnou mierou perzek1ciu ma
d'arskeho rezimu, ktory ho
uvrhol al do zalara vo va
covskej vaznici. Pc statnom
prevrate odisiel Milan Lii
chard do Bratislavy, kde "a
staval funkciu cenzora ma
.d'arskych casopisov, neskor-
Sic odisiel do Uzhorodu, kde
sa stal vyznamnym pracov-
nixon v tlacovom odbore ci-
vilnej spravy Podkarpatskej
Rusi. Teraz I'll v Uzhorode
ma zasllzenom odpocinku.
Vykonal vel'ke dielo, zaco
mu ostane slovensky narod
navzdy vd'acny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17

vzdy a ma kazdom kroku a
pozehnaval mas v tychto t'az-
kych casoch a sprevadzal
nase deti po pravyeh, ce-
stach.. Teraz name pobozno-
sti v nasich katolickych ko-
stoloch ku Matke Bozej. Id
me ju prosit', ably orodovala
"a mas, Modlime sa k nej v
jej krasnom mesiaci mali.
No uctime al nase starucke
matky, ked' i'm usporiadame
zabavu. Preto drahi bratia a
sestry z celej Mahoning do
iiny, prid'te mas navstivit' ma
26. maja a s nami uctit' sta
rucke matky. Bude to radost-
ma udalost', po prvy raz u
sporiadana V nasej osade.
Kazdy sa dobre zabavf, lebo
'vybor sasss obstara o hudbu,
dobre zakusky a napoje. Ka-
IDA matka pritom dostane
pekny majovy kvietok.
S 1ctou povolava
.., TYSI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17

4S !
NOR pri Jelsave, magneziove
hnojivo pri Toporcanoch a
T. Sv. MARITIME a pred niece
lynn rokom sa p:salo tiez 0
velkom naleze polodrahoka-
NOV aragonitu, ktor6 lozisko
objavil .znamy -sdkromnJ ge-
olog a podnikatel' Vaclav
Maly z Piest'an pri Duco-
vom. Vaclav Maly podnika
systematicky vyskum Sloven-
ska po stranke geologickej.
Vepka Cast horeuvedenych
objavov je jeho dielom a
prave pred niekopkymi dina
mi sa mu podarilo ucinit' ma
Povazi, vo Vel'kom Zablati
pri Trencfne novy nalez bo-
hateho loziska sadrovca. To-
to lozisko je tax bohate, ze
dplne bude NONE zamedzit'
dovoz. tohoto potrebneho ne
rastu 2 cudziny, ktoreho sa
rocne k nam dovazalo Wac a.
ko 1000 vagonov. S dobyva-
MIN a spracovanim sadrovca
(gypsu) sa zapocne v mai
blizsom case. Zamestnanych
bude niekol'ko desiatok ro-
botnikov. Podnikatel' Maly
postavil iba pred kratkyp
casom tovare1 ma spracova-
ME polodrahokamu aragoni-
tu v Piest'anoch a predmety
z piest'anskeho aragonitu su
dnes predavane uz v celej
republike. Pre- mas priemysel
ako i pre- ul'avenie nezamest
nanosti, je nalez sadrovca
bezpochyby verkym dobro-
denim. .-...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
VYDARENA ZABAVA
MA LANSINGVILLE.

Zabava, ktord usporiadal
spevokol cd osady sv. Mateja
v nedel'u popoludni i vecer
sa vydarila mad ocakavanie.
Vecer, hoe al pocasie bolo
plane, a prave ked' bolo tre-
ba ist' ma zabavu, dazd' sa
len tax lial, predsa neodstra-
silo to ziadneho a miestnost'
bola preplnena.
Obecenstvo privital p. Jan
Bednar, kurator osady, kto-
ry zastaval velebneho pana
Kozelka, ktory sa zabavy I'd
castnit' nemohol pre- povin-
most, ktora ho odvolala in
de. Ia jeho peknu rec obe-.
censtvo no odmenilo hlut-
nym potleskom. Nasledoval
program. Spievaly diva spe-
vokoly: osadny novy spevo-
kol ''Slavia". Sbormajstri
prof. Mrazek q prof. Vojtek
mozu byt' hrdf ma vysledok
svojej prace, lebo spev boil
skutocne nadherny. s takymi
.spevok kolmi mono smele W.
istdpit' nielen pred svojimi,
ale j pred cudzfmi a kriti-
ckymi posluchacmi. Oba spe-
|vokoly majd vybornych spe-
Ivakov, ! zvlastne cvicenych.
Mozno dfat', ze ich Stroke
|slovenske obecenstvo vypocu-
Ei;e ma Slovenskum Dni. Spev
Dol odmenovany b1rlivym a
oduseynenym potleskom.
Komick6 vystupy boly VEL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
- W. ,rs4. ~. - :. T. : 4 ~
Ceskoslovenslke autobusy
v Bulharsku., -.

" tychto dnoeh .dosla do
Sofie zasielka prvych desia-
itch autobusov z Cesko-Slo-
venska, urcenych pre- sofij-
skd autobusovu dopravu. Au-
tobusy SUI ,vyrobkom tovarne
Ceskomoravska Kolben-Da-
mex, znacky "Praga" a vme-
sti sa do Mich 40 estujdcich,
z toho % sediacich. Sofer je
v oddelenej kabine, odkiap
ovlada samocinne otvaranie
dvier, ktore su pri jazde "a
vrete a otvaraju sa pri zasta--
yeni voza pneumatickym "a
riadenim. Tymto zariadenim
staly sa bulharske autobusy
jednymi z najmodernejsich
" Europe. Autobusy boly. do
Bulharska -dodane ma zakla-
de kompenzacneho obchodu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
70 starej vlasti
Wac, ako polovica tov6rni na
hospodirske stroje zaniklo.

Wac, ako polovlca tovarnl ma
/ hospodirske stroje zaniklo.
Svaz tovarni ma hospodar-
5ske stroje zistil ma vyrocnom
shromazdenf, ktore sa kona-
10 v tychto dnoch, ze "a po-
sledne obdobie zaniklo vyse
SO percent tovarni a zbytok
zapasf S t'azkymi financny-
mi t'azkost'ami. Mnoho fl
riem zanechalo vyrobu hos
podarskych strojov a zaha-
jilo inl vyrobu. Vyvoz hos
podarskych strojov klesol o
81 perc. Met kde vyvazat'.
v cudzine 81 vacsinou zalozi-
Ii vlastny priemysel a vyvoz
.je okrem toho hateny kon-
tingentmi. Ami jeden podnik
neplatf dividendy. Nieto ma
deje, ze by sa pomery v
tomto smere " dohl'adnej
dobe zlepsily. -.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17

prosim vas, pozicajte mi len
do nedele SO zlatych.
"Nemam, pane Mikulcik,
nemam; vytrovil som sa do
krajciara a viete, moja sta
ra..."
"Ale, ved' dostali ste len
predvcerom "a remen!"
"Jaj tie uz maju miest al
desat', pane Mikulcfk, - no
ale aby ste >nepovedali, ze
som taky, dam vam desiat-
ku, ale jazyk "a zuby... pa
ne Mikulcik, a len do nede-
le" <y7-
mo, tax aspon til desiat-
ku", - pristal. Mikulcik; "za
insie sa nebojte, ved' som a
zda: ME dnesny, COZ"
"Akoze, pane Mikulcfk,
ved' sa zname; popoludni,
medzi jednou a druhou vam
tie peniaze donesiem; ale i
dem, DO moja stara nerozu-
mie zartu!" A s tym sa po-
bral prec; Mikulcik dival sa
"a MIN. ~
"Desiatku on da, slsed
Korcik druhu, Zaniercik mi
dial rs zlatych, = k tomu
najde sa donna pohromade
nieco i 70 striebra zlata; -
no pojde to, Mikulcik, pojde
to!" Spokojne mnul 81 ruky
a vzdialil sa i on z name
sta.
Namestie teraz uz skutoc-
ne vyzeralo ako vymrete..,
o(Pokracovanie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
v Slow. mar. strane je jedno-
mysel'nost'. I

mysel'nost'. I
Dna IL. apr. bolo zasad-
nutie sirsieho vykonneho W.
boru Slovenskej mar. strany,
ma ktorej panovala lplna je-
dnomysel' most. Kandidati ma
poslanectvo boil vybrani: Ra-
zus Yanco a prof. Nemeth.
Ohpadom Slovenskych narod-
nych novin " Bratislave "a
ujal sirsi vykonny -vybor jed
nohiasne toto stanovisko: .
Vydavatelia Slov. mar. no.
vim v Bratislave yyhoveli .zia-
dosti uzsieho vyk. vyboru
SLOW. mar. strany, totiz odda-
Ii peniaze, ktore dostali ma
vydavanie dennika cd nezna-
:. .
meho SLOW. politika, Slov. ma
.rodnej strane ku kontrole,
cim prestava nedorozume-
ME. Vykonny vybor poklada
ale Narodnie noviny v Turc.
sv. MARITIME "a svoj dradny
organ a k Slov. mar. novinam
v Bratislave zaujfma priaz-
tnive stanovisko ako k casopi-
SUI slovensko- o-narodneho auto
nomistickeho smeru, ktory
pracuje v duchu Slov. mar.
strany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17

Ilovec, ako sa to dalo pred
vfdat', ale ziviac sa vynosnym
remeslom barbierskym, fuso-
val lekarovi do remesla: sta
val cez leto ''banky" a sekal
"zily", cakajlc pri tom ma
ten okamih, kde vidi svojho
nepriatel'a pokoreneho. -
A ze pride ten okamih, prist'
musf, veril Mikulcik pevne.
"Uz niGohos Wac nema, ac-
prave opiera sa vraj este
vzdy o toho Vilinskeho, kto-
~ klpil cd neho otcovsky
majetok, hovoriac, ze mu vse
tko nevyplatil; ale to zna-
me, ako taxi. pani robievaju.
Ma dome jeho, vlastne jeho
dcerinom, sd uz intabulova-
ne poziadavky jednotlivych
veritel'ov;. - ME, Wac mu
nespomoze - len...'
'''Nuz?" - opytal sa do
movy.
Lien zazrak, alebo zlo-
Gin!" dolozil Mikulcik hla-
som snizenym.
Odvetu predeseneho maj
stra predisiel ostry hlas pa
nj majstrovej, ktora volala k
obedu. Ably dotvrdily pani
majstrovej, ze je uz obed,
spustily zvony odrazu, ozna-
mujuc poludnie blizkym i
d'alekym. Majster poberal
sa "a velitePskym hlasom,
no Mikulcik, chopiac no Ia
ruku, zadrzal no este.
este trosku! Pan majster,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
Vyybor.

mi dobre predstavene a obe-
censtvo sa pri Mich nasmialo
tax, re az Shy tiekly. Ochot-
nfci niekedy museli prestat'
pre- smiech. Tance slecien
Pauliny Balla a Heleny Shi-
ma boly umelecky prevedene
a obecenstvo chcelo Wac to-
no. Vystup "Jim" Careyho
prekvapil obecenstvo, ktore
po jeho vystupe odmenilo no
blrlivym potleskom, dupka-
MIN noh, a nechcelo sa uspo-
kojit' Mr.. Carey spieval j
slovensky. A niemenej obpu-
bena bola al hudba medzi
prestavkami - hudba prof.
Mrazeka, jeho ziakov ako i
jeho synov a prof. Vojteka.
Beruc vsetko do povahy. pro-
gram Dol bohaty, aky snad'
dosial' tuna Slovaci nemali.
Zaiste kazdy Dol spokojny q
vd'acny vsetkym cinovnikom.
Spevokol 'Slavia" icinko-
val so svojim sbormajstrom
prof. Vojtekom ako host. !.
Bolo to prve verejne vystd-
penie tohto .vel'keho spevo-
xolu. h
Veselohra tsVeno" bola
prvotriedne zahrana. M
Ufam, ze podobne vecier-
ky spevokol osady sv. Mate
ia usporiada castejsie. Obe-
censtvu sa pacila ia pestrost'
spev, hudba, tanec, hu-
NOR, ldivad1o vzdy nieco
ineho a jedno krajsie Cd
druheho.
D~sa--.s