davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08

Ale New York nebol to-
hoto roku .jedinym station
katastrofalne postihnutym. |
JUNE a zapadne 1zemia Sp. |
Statov utrpely piesocnymi
bdrami, pretrzenim oblakov,
povodhou al po1iarom. Inc
krajiny boly kruto postihnu-
te zemetrasenfn, sopkovymi
vybuchami, tajfdnami, huri-
kanami a mnoho utrpenf boz
10 zavinene poziarmi, poyod-
fiami, bdrami al nemocou.
Jako v Spojenych Statoch
tax al v infch krajinach je
Cerve1iy kriz povereny pecli-
vost'ou 0 tych, Go utrpeli vo-
l'ajakou katastrofou. Po dni
zhuby a noci hr6zy pricha-
dza Cerveny Krfz so sl'ubom,
srozumitel'nym pud'om vset-
kych reef - 81 'ubom prfstre-
sia a prispenia, 8 uistenim,
ze u tejto organizacie neroz-
hoduje otazka rasy, ami vie
!
ry alebo farby, ale vylucne
otazka potreby.
Ticho, lcinne a kazdeho
dina v roku uskutocnuje Ger
veny Kriz svoj program, SINE
rujlci k zmierneniu utrpe-
mia. Tato organizScia dava
zdravotne a bezpecnostne
poucenia v svojich kurzoch
pre- prvd pomoc pri draze;
pecuje o chorych a nemajet-
nych, o rodiny vojnovych
vysluzilcov; dobrovol'nf pra-
CONVICT pomahajd v nemoc-
niciach, tlacia knihy Braillo-
wynn pfsmom pre- slepych, su
aktivne cinni ma kazdom po-
Ii socialnej peclivosti. Gle
novia Dorastu Cerveneho
Kriza pomahaju det'om ce-
leho sveta. IL ss
Ked' kazdodenna rutina je
prerusena volajakou kata-
strofalnou udalost 'ou, vtedy
Cerveny Kriz venuje celd
svoju pozornost' urovnavaniu
jej zhubnych nasledkov. Zia-
dna ina organizacia sveta ne
ma nadostac skusenosti a ta-
kych skolenych pracovnikov,
ktorf by vedeli tax rychle
premenit' v poriadok chaos,
nasledujdci kazdd katastro-
fu, jako prave Cerveny kriz :;
a ziadna ina organizacia ma
svete nevie pracovat' tax ho-
spodarne, jake Cerveny krfz
| f8 y n
ktory ma takmer v kazdej
obci dobrovol'nych pracovnf-
kov, ktori venuj1 neunavne
svoj cas- al svoju energiu.
Tohoto roku potrebovalo
prispenia Cerveneho Krfza
mnoho tisfc Iudi; teraz ma
stal cas-, kedy Cerveny Kriz
potrebuje prispenia vsetkych
l'udf. Jeden dollar zaplati &C.
lorocny clensky prfspevok.
Polovica tychto prispevkov
zostane v miestnej obci a z
nej financuje sa miestna Gin
most Cerveneho Krfza. Dru-
hlavneho stanu G. K, a jej
sa uziva ma krajinske vypo-
ha polovica zasiela sa do
mocne akcie. Pridruzte sa k
miestnej odbocke Cerveneho
Kriza al tohoto roku!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
CLENSKA KAMPAN
CERVENEHO KRfzA.

I ii pudia, Go ziju vo W.
stavnych, krasnych domoch,
mozu sa jedneho rama prebu-
dit a zistit', ze nebudd jest
ak media i'm niekto potravy,
ze So nemaju do coho OBJ
Hect', ak neprinesie i'm ME-
kto -satstvo; al kraj, kde pri-
roda bola v minulosti vzdy
stedra, scenicky krasna a L.
rodna, m6ze sa v niekol'kych
hodinach premenit' v lze-
mie, spustosene burkou a po-
vodnou, ktorym vsetok pud-
sky dovtip a vedecke znalo-
sti nevedely al dosial' pre-
dist.
JInove povodne v 6smich
okresoch juzneho New Yor-
ku soznamily s utrpenim q
sucasne al s Cervenym Krf-
zom mnoho l'udi, ktorf al
doteraz nevedeli, Go to enact
mat hlad, triast' 50 zimou a
uvedomovat' 81 svoju vlastnd
bezmocnost'.
Tisfce domov bolo odplave-
ne, vyvraten6 20 zakladov, a.
rlebo .aspon, zaplavene z a "a
nesens bahnom; elektricke
.svetla vypovedaly sluzbu,
mestska voda prestala tiect'
zahrady a polia boly spusto.
Sene; hradske staly sa ne.
schodnymi pre- automobily,
ktore by inac boly .odyazaly
postihnute rodiny do bezpe.
cia q pod pristresie; mostly
wisely sta beztvarna splete.
nina ocele a betonu ponad
rozzlrenymi vodami, ponad
ktorymi sa kedysi tax pysne
klenuly; q vo vsetkej tejtc
skaze, vo vSetkych mest&ch
a dedinach postihnuteho 4.
zemia dostavalo sa tisfcon
l'udf novel nadeje q odvahy
v cinnosti Cerveneho Krfza
ktory I'm priviezol potravu
odev, prfstresie q dteSivJ
lsl'ub, ze poskoden6 . znivo.
Gene domy budd znovu Wy,
stavene a ze zivot vrati 50 o,
pat do starych. pokojnycl
A III IA ss II ss;s s 81. sSss.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
moch q ciganstvach, rredsa
nemoze ujst' svojmu vlastne-

AAOSA 9 SAS S0AAC1VONAS kASNS0
r1emoze ujst' svojmu vlastne-
mu svedomiu. Ono sa media
utfsit' ami hudbou, am hoj-
nost'ou, ami laskou l'udskou,
ami. alkoholom, nicim. Glove
ku sa caste podari schovat'
hriechy pred sddmi ! pred
l'ud'mi, ale svedon,ie jeho
stale vola: Bud isty, ze po-
msta tvoja pride ma teba. y,
keby l'udia mohli vidiet'
hriechy v takom stave q sve-
tie PRIV, nez ich vykonaji, a.
ko ich vida 'po vykonanf, ma
svete by bolo 9 nlnoho me-
nej Kainov, Achanov, Juda-
sov, Ananiasov a Zafir.
Co je s hriechom vsak naj
hroznejsie je to, re kliatba
jeho v mnohych pripadoch
prenasa sa al ma inych. Bob
navstevuje neprAvosti otcov
ma synoch. Hriechy rodicov-
skej nemravnosti sd caste pre-
nesene ma dietky. Opilstvo
rodicovske sa casio ukaze a
opakuje ma det'och. Bohoru-
| hatstvo rodicovske precha-
dza ma dietky. L'ahostaj-
most naproti zakonom svet-
skym, zakonom bozim pre-
nasa sa z rodicov ma deti.
Kde rodicia nedbajl o Bo-
ha, 0 Den Pana, o chram b.
Ii, tam sl j dietky nedbale.
Potom nejeden otec oplace
smutny koniec svojho syna,
alebo matka svojej dcery. CT
viete, kedy je najlepsie "a
ciat' o dietky dbat' a ich Wy
chovavat'? Aspon dvadsat'
rokov pred ich narodenfm.
A konecne, ked' by clo-
vek usiel v tomto zivote ka-
zdemu trestu "a hriechy, kto-
re prevadzal ma vecnosti, to-
mu neujde. Tento zivot nenie
vsetko. Veeny trest zazna-
vajd len TAXI ludia, ktori mi
lujd hriech, hovorenfm, re
ziadneho trestu MET, chcti
svoje svedomie umlcat', kto-
re i'm svedci, ze je, aby pre-
stall zle robit' a zacali do
bre. Co by clovek kol'vek
rozosieval, to bude Tat. Ne
myl'te sa, Bob nebude okla
many. Pomsta vasa pride ma
vas.
To je teda zakon,. ktory
milosrdenstva nema. Jediny
sposob, akym moze clovek
trestu ujst', je v Kristu Jezi.
sow. Lebo tax Bob miloval
svet, ze svojho jednorodene.
no Syna dal, aby kazdy, kite
verf v neho, nezahynul, ale
NAL vecny zivot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
THE STORY OF THE SLOVAKS
By P. A. HROBAK.

After the coronation OF
Leopold H., in 1890, the Ma
gyars pressed the Regent to
make their language the Of
ficial language Of Hungary.
In 1871, a law was passed
that established Magyar
professors and instructors in
grammar and secondary
schools. The following year,
Magyar was used as the me-
dium of instruction in the
gymnasia. And when Francis
/. succeeded Leopold in 1898
the Magyars sought to es-
tablish their tongue as the
medium of expression in the
Assembly. Gradually Magyar
became the language of the
courts, councils, and schools
over the protests of the Slo-
vaks and other nationality
groups of Hungary. BY 1885
Magyar became the language
of instruction in the schools
of Slovakia. Slovaks, who
would not submit peacefully
to this Magyar madness were
imprisoned or horsewhipped.
All state officials, as we'll as
workers, had to know Mag
var. Many Slovaks submitted
to Magyarization in order to
keep their possessions and
escape the tortures and fury
of the government. In 1886
the Magyar text of the laws
Of Hungary was declared
authentic, and in 1840, the
Assembly refused to re-
cognize a royal rescript
which permitted the Croats
to speak in Latin in the AS
sembly. The Slovaks sent de-
legations to the royalty at
various times to protest the
inhumane and unreasonable
treatment Of Slovaks by the
Magyar government. The
Kings generally received
such delegations favorably
and promised aid; but the
Magyars disregarded the
wishes of the rulers and con-
tinued in their folly.
In 1874, L'udovit Stlr, an
ardent Slovak patriot and
writer of no mean ability,
lost his professorship at the
University Of Bratislava, be-
cause of his pationalistic ten
dencies. It was he who
wrote: ''Let us write in Slo-
vakw With St1r and his fol-
lowers, Slovakia became i'm
bued with a nationalism and
spirit that was to lead the
|Slovaks in all their struggles
against Magyarization and
Magyarism up to the disso.
luton of the Hungarian
State - in 1918. The litera.
ry Slovak of today was de.
veloped by the fiery Stdr and
his followers, who realized
the advantages of writing in
one specific type of Slovak
the CENTRAL, which was
considered the purest Of all
Slovak dialects of that time
Up to the nineteenth cen.
tury the Slovaks were di,
vided into two religious
groups - the greater Cath.
olic group and the much
smaller Evangelical group;
and there were two classes
Of writer's -- the Bernolaki,
ans and the Czecho-Slovaks
The latter preferred to use
Czech as the medium of theil
writings, but in most cases
they could not hide Their
Slovakl
Stir fought for tie prinei
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08

pie of Democracy with all
his life. 1t was Stdr who first
proclaimed the equality of
peoples in the Hungarian AS
sembly; the Magyars gen.
orally credit Kossuth with
this feat, but we know de-
finitely that Kossuth believ-
ed in a government Of the
mighty or powerful. And
Kossuth, a Slovak by birth,
believed that the Magyars
were the mightiest and the
fittest to rule in Old Hun
gary. Our Slovak, Stur,
never gave up his fight for
the rights of the Slovaks
and other national entities
oppressed by the crude Mag
vars.
The first Hungarian Min
istry was formed April Z,
1848, and the King confirm
ed the laws, according to
which the ministry was to
rule the country. The Assem-
bly, was to meet once a
year and was to be repre-
sentative of the people. The
laws also proclaimed free
dom of the press and speech,
equality before the law, and
religious tolerance. But laws
meant nothing to the Mag
vars - especially laws that
seemed to curtail their Of
fensive; the Magyars took
the Ministry unto themselves
and dealt with the nationali-
ty groups as forcefully and
as brutally as ever. That
same year the Slovaks and
other groups fought to be re-
cognized as autonomous, free
nations within the state of
Hungary. The ministry con-
sidered this a traitorous act
against the high and mighty
rule of the Magyars and ap-
lied more force to compel
all opposition into submis-
sion. Conditions became un-
bearable. The Slovaks, led
by Stdr, Hodza and Hurban
held council at Liptovsky Sv.
Mikulas, May 10, 1848. The
Slovaks demanded equality,
liberty, and the use of their
language in their schools,
courts of justice, and the ad.
ministration of the govern.
ment. The demands were
placed before the King, the
Assembly, the Palatine, and
the Magyar Ministry. Kos.
suth, the leader of the Mag.
var government was furious
he ordered all the leaders
of the movement apprehend.
ed. Fortunately, Stdr, Hodzs
and Hurban were able tc
make good their escape into
Moravia, while others fieo
to Poland.
/ The Slovak leaders plan,
ned for a rebellion. And
this, the Slovaks turned into
a fact Sept. II, 1848. Sloval
volunteers numbered some
$1,000 men, but they were
poorly equipped. Some 1000
carried guns, while the 9th
ers were supplied with crude
cudgels and scythes. The re
bellion was short-lived; i
lasted a week.
1 The Magyars were no
slow to pay "the outlaws ant
lrebels''. Gallows were pu
up for the leaders of the re
bellion. Many ,Slovak patri
OTIS lost their lives and man.
were thrown into dungeons
Stir, Hodza and Hurban es
capped the Magyars, but Johl
4 francisco and Stephen Dax
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08

- Youngstownske Sloven-
ske Noviny majd mat pred.
most v kazdej slovenskej do.
macnosti v Mahoning doline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
ner were incarcerated.

OA Ollduu W 1dVOlSu kA4C
Magyars, because he feared
decentralization; he actual
ly believed that the Magyars
would help to maintain Or
der in Hungary for the great
er glory Of the Hapsburgs.
But Kossuth had his own
plans for an independent
Magyar state. When the AS
sembly allowed him 42,000,-
900 crowns to equip his
100000 recruits, Ferdinand
realized Kossuth's plan and
Immediately sought to gain
the favor of the non-Magyar
groups Of Hungary. On the
Goth of October, he issued
the proclamation that all
nations within Hungary were
equal and free to develop
themselves nationally. Vien-
ma feared the growing
strength of the Magyars and
sought to organize the dis
tressed non-Magyar groups
against them.
Kossuth stepped forth
boldly and exhorted the
Hungarian Nation" to rise
in defense of their country.
In the meantime Ferdinand
V. died and was succeeded
by Francis Joseph l., Dec.
2, 1848. The Austrian ar
my moved into Hungary a.
gainst Kossuth. After several
minor victories, Kossuth
,, sought to unseat the Haps-
burgs in Hungary. The AS
sembly elected Kossuth ad-.
ministrator or dictator of
Hungary, April ID, 1849.
This act sealed Kossuth's
doom.
With the help of Gear
Nicholas of Russia, Francis
Joseph easily put an end to
the Magyar revolution. Kos
suth fled and some time
later himself proclaimed the
equality of nations within
Hungary, seeking undoubted-
ly to vindicate himself and
gain the support of his for
mer victims. He promised
everything, but no ears were
open to hear him; he was
forced to flee for his life.
The story might have been
different had the Slovaks
and other non-Magyar en-
titles of Hungary received
some consideration before
the revolution. .
A period of Absolutisrn
followed the Magyar Revo-
luton. The Magyars, who
would have freedom for
themselves but not for the
others in Hungary, kept
planning against the Haps-
burgs; they hated and des-
pissed the officials sent by
the King to rule them. After
the Austrian army was de-
feated in Italy in 1859, Wen.
Ina looked favorably ip the
direction Of Hungary. In
1860, we find the Magyars
coming into their own a.
gain; the Emperor declared
the Magyar language Off.
Icial in politics and the courts
In time the Magyars re.
couped all power and con,
Itinued the process Of Mag,
tyarization Of the Slovaks by
the crudest, most inhumane
methods known to history.
| L'udovft Stir, fiery Sloval
nationalist, succumbed to in
juries sustained by the &C
cidental discharge Of his gur
in 1856. The Slovaks ane
the Slovak cause lost q tru,
leader and ! genuine patri
lot.
II mi <tgE ~ VI " 4. i. sl n. . = ~ fsss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
Ozn6menio
GLICKSTEEN'S

olickstssn'A pod I. - East -.
deral Street - cd dAvna 5nxmY
Go najvxcSf obchod m krm "a
lieky pre- domacs obl,tibeu6 xvie-
ratk& terax Sacina celkom no
wi slukbu pre- syojich pocetnych
uspokojenych patxonov.v 20 tipl-
nom xremodelovAni ich obchodu
ma East Federal St. - Click.
stems tsraS ponnkajd tpln6 -
soby pratsnej kivy, taju, kore-
mia a sabalenei ovociny. Click
stems kava 10 praxsnk cerstvk
kaxdy dsn = xomlet& dl'a vaS0j
potreby. Ich Dsnn& q Nocnx kx-
va "a pred&va po 19c funt alebo
tri funty N Soc. Glickstsen,s
maju najvacsiu xisobu v, glaxIre
sabalen6ho ovocia, v balfkoch .
vol'n6ho korenia Y neste. q
Glickstssn's najdese lepsiu k&yu.
cal q korenie roxhodne cerstv6
q lahodn6 n nsnnisrns nfske
ceny.
Zapamatajts 81 adresu nov&ho
Glicksteen's obchodu elsie
A East Federal St.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
JEDNo JE lsTE.
Pise I'M D. HIBEN.

my. Vsetko ma svete kolise
81. &ko, lod'ka ma b1rlivom
riicri. Politika, obchod, me-
dzinarodne veci, vedas a u
menie. Co zajtrajsok donesie
0 tom nikto nevie. Avsak, i
uprostred takej neistoty jed
ma vec je sistA a ia jedna vec
je zapisana vo stvrtej knihe
Mojxisoyej tridsiatejdruhej
kapitole a dvadsiatom tre-
tom versi, ktory zneje TAX
to-: "Vedzte, ze pomsta vasa
pride ma vas" I ked' by ma
svete nic ist6ho nebolo, tato
jedna vec je ista, BE vlastne
hriechy kazdeho cloveka
najd1, ony su mu ustavicne
ma stope, ako detektiv. V
eelej historii clovecenstva ne
nachadzame ami jeden pri-
pad, kde by sa hriech Dol
niekomu vyplatil. O, mozno
by ste mi poukazali ma l'u-
df, o ktorych ste presvedce-
nj, ze hresia a dobre sa i'm
vodf ,ale nezabudnite ma to
porekadlo, ktore vravi, ze
az vtedy povedz hop, ked'
preskocis. Nizsie 81 poukaze-
me, ze .akymi sp6sobami hrie
chy l'udi nachadzajd. ia
vsak opakujem, ze hriech sa
este nikomu nevyplatil. Pre-
studujte 81 historiu hriesni-
kov cd kama, ktory zavraz-
dill svojho vlastneho brata
az pc Dutch Schultza a je-
no spolocnikov. Pan Jezis
Kristus povedal, ze kto me-
com bojuje cd meca zahy-
ME. Kto cim hresi, tym tre-
stany byva. Bob nevyplaca
ma konci kazdeho tyzdha, a.
lie On ma konci kazdemu od-
plati. Clovek m6ze ujst' "a
konom svetskym, ale ziaden
neujde zakonom bozim.
Pred bozim trestom MET L.
krytu.
"a niektore hriechy sd l'u-
dia potrestanf cd zakonov
svetskych. Mnohi sa ukryva-
jl po spachanf zlocinu "a
dni, "a tyzdne, mesiace, ba
mnohf al "a roxy, ale "a ten
cely cas- iba siet' pletn, do
ktorej sa raz chytia. Podiv-
nymi sp6sobami dovedd dnes
detektivi zlocincov pochytat
a "a zlocin spachany potre-
stat. Kol'kych uz ods1dil
vlastny rukopis, kvapka kr-
We, nejaka nepatrna handra
abo iny predmet ma mieste
zlocinu najdeny, otisky pr
stova pod.
No "a inc hriechy je clo-
vek Ease casio potrestany cd
zakonov prirody, ktore no
potrestaju ma tele. Kto MIRA
vne hresi, ten neujde tre-
stu. Medzi zdravfm a mrav-
nost'ou je vel'mi uzke spo-
jenie. tBa do konca i veci ia.
ke, ktore malo kto "a hrie-
chy povazuje, pomstia sa
cloyeku ma tele. TAX ma pr,
hnev. Hnev je skodlivym 0.
behu nasej krve, skodi Ia.
l1dku, modzgu, nervom, Y
pripadoch vedie j ku paraly.
ze, ba az k smrti. v hneve
vykona Glovek take veci, Z
ktorych by 81 inac ami my.
sliet' nedoyolil.
Ale ked' by tlovek hre'
siaci usiel j zakonom, i ked
by hriechy jeho telo nepo'
trestaly, m6zu sa mu po
mstit' ma jeho charakteri. A.
ko rakovina nici telo l'ud
ske, tax hriech znicf charak
ter l'udsky. Klamstvo ma pr
2viaeej skodf tomu, kto hi
prevadza, ako tomu, kto j
oklamany. Klamstvo- sa est
Z. a. + y 4
nikomu neyyplatilo. Klama
rovi 50 nikto nezdoverf, Z,
klaIh6romi 50 nikto zapodie
vat' nechce,, 0 jeho spoloc
most 'nikto snestojf. Ciganstvt
nenie mensim hriechom. Clio
veku, ktcreho v ciganstvt
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

making twenty miles or better from ordinary
gasoline"
With It's economy you also get new comfort
IN the "Airglide Ride new safety with Dodge
all-steel body and perfected dual-cylinder hy-
draulic brakes. Drive the new Dodge. See for
youreeIf what rugged yet luxurious auto
mobile you can get for only few dollars more
than the lowest priced cars. Now . $64S
and up, E o. b. factory, Detroit
DODGE DIVISION cHRYsLER MOTORS
llars cnnrernial f,re,Ff pan
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
THREE WOMEN SENTENCED
TO GALLONS IN 200 YEARS

Within the last two hundred years
only three women have been senten-
ced to hang in Delaware, and one
was put to death by being burned
at the stake.
According to old records recently
brought to light. the first woman in
the State to pay the death penalty
was Mrs. Catherine Beyans, who un-
der the old English law, was burned
at the stake at New Castle, on Sep
tember 10, 1871, for numbering her
husband. Mrs. Bevans was said to
be younger than her husband and
very pretty. She fell in love with a
servant named Peter Murphy and
attempted 10 make way with her
husband. According to a confession
of Murphy, who paid the death pen
atty on the gallows, during June of
that year, Mrs. Bevans attempted to
poison her husband by giving him
vitrol in some wine. He became sick
and vomited the poison. Her next
step to put an end to her husband
was to get Murphy to turn on him
and beat him, which he did. She
then strangled him to death with a
handkerchief. Murphy confessed, it
is said, telling how Bevans was
murdered, when suspicion was
aroused by neighbors who went to
the home and found a coffin in read
mess. She had pretended that her
husband had had a violent fit and
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
LEWES'

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck oil
Wilmington, and Millman Prettyman
of Kennett Square, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James
Prettyman.
Miss Virginia Graves and Ches-
ter Dickerson were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Graves.
Deserves Carnegie Medal
Niles B. Shreffler, Is years of age,
who swan two miles to shore to
affect the rescue of his father and
Capt. James S. Walsh, declared, "he
didn't do anything anyone else
couldn't have done" When Coast
Guards reached the capsized out
board motorboat in Delaware Bay
Sunday, they found the boys father,
Henry Shreffler assistant manager
of the Hotel dupont in Wilmington,
unconscious. He had been lashed
to a gunwhale by Captain James S,
Walsh skipper of the yacht Icacus
owned by Irene dupont of Whining
ton. Captain Walsh was rapidly
losing his strength and said he could
not have held on much longer. Both
men are in the Beebe Hospital here.
Niles was firing rapidly when sight
ed. several yards off shore by Jack
Burton. Is, of Lewes, who braved
the high waves and strong wind with
a row boat and hauled him aboard
The Shrefflers came here Sunday for
a fishing trip with Captain Walsh.
Lieut.. Justus b. Naylor of Iona
Island, n. Y, spent the weekend
with Miss Nellie c. Clifton.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Burton. on Pilot Town Road,
Monday evening, May goth.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John w. Clifton of |
Greenwood were weekend guests of
Sanford Clifton aud family.
Virginia Lee Trader who has been /
very i'll, is very much improved at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
GREENWOOD
School Exhibit

School Exhibit
Don't forget the annual exhibit al
the high school this afternoon and
evening. Are you interested in what
your boy or girl is doing in school
this year? Then show your interest
by attending this exhibit today. Your
presence will show the teachers as
well as your children that you are
interested. So let us all be on hand
to make this a real exhibit. The
time ?-2 p. m. to p. M p. m. to
8 p. m. At the high school building,
May "a.
Memorial Service
The annual meeting of the st.
Johnstown Cemetery Association
will be held on Decoration Day,
Thursday, May 80, at p. M, in St.
JohnstOwn's Church, one mile east
of Greenwood. Following this meet
ing, a special memorial service will
be held. Revs. Green, Ogg, Layfield
and Langrall and Judge Earle D.
Wiley of Dover will make address,
es. Vocal and instrumental selec-
tions will be given by members of
Greenwood school. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to you and all your
friends to attend this meeting.
Miss Minnie Schultz had as her
guests the past weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Heit, 2Td, Miss Grace E.
McDermOtt, and Mr.. Dudley P. 0v-
ertan of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Lena Barwick is on the sick
list.
Miss Grace Smith was in VIII
mingtOn on Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Dannes and Mrs. Wes-
ley Ewing we're guests of Mrs. law
renee Porter last Thursday.
Several members of the Junior
and Senior classes enjoyed a dog
gle roast" last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Lord.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing.
Miss Florence johnson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lettie Johnson.
Miss Johnson is on the sick list at
present.
The Trinity-EpwOrth Home DEM
Club will meet at the (
home of Miss Mary r. LOOckerman I
next Tuesday afternoon at p. m. I
Tho Childrep's Day service at the
NJ. T. Church will be the second
in June in the evening.
St. JOhnstown Church: Sunday
school 2 p. IN. Preaching at p. m.
Let's all be present with our friends
for this service.
Greenwood NJ. Z. Church: Sunday
school g:i5 a, NJ. Evening worship
at 7:30 o'clock.
This service will be in keepins
with Music Week and a special mu-
sic program has been planned, both
the organist and piano will accom-
nany the singers. Come heard this
annual and lovely program. Rev.
Green's subject will be Music
Strings uf Life"
4 surprise party was given at the
inme of Mr. Warren Il. Fowler. May
Sth. in honor Of his S2nd birthday