davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
GOOD GOLF
BY BILL KLISH

The start of the downswing
causes more trouble than the
average golfer expects. Tho
main fault here is throwing
the right side around in q cir
Gle which blocks the action
of the arms and hands be-
fore they can loosen up and
get under way. This always
happens because the golfer
only thinks of hitting or slug
ging the ball, instead Of
swinging the club-head. AS
we start the down swing the
left arm is still i'm control,
but it starts swing, not pull
ing or dragging to the ball.
In fact both hands and arms
are swinging almost as IL the
golfer was throwing the club
head through the ball just as
a pitcher might do. III there
Ia the least little pull from
the left shoulder or arm, the
right arm wifi never get a
chances to straighten out.
Very often the golfer does
not know anything about
the swinging movement of
this left arm. He lets 1t drag
instead of swinging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
BRAVES CUT LOOSE

Boston, May 15.-UP)-The
Boston Braves started their late
spring pruning by release of five
rockies, catcher and four pitch
ers.
Catcher Bill Lewis and Pitcher
Leo Mangum were sent to the
Montreal club of the International
league on option, and three young
hurlers, Hiker Koran, Artie Neff.
and Dutch Heintzelmnn, were re-
leased outright to the McKeesprot,
Pa cluh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
MEETING OF L. ZIP. PIN
LEAGUE TOMORROW

All members OF the L. ]. p.
Bowling League, which recently
concluded It's season at the annual
dinner dance OF the organization
will meet tomorrow night az 5 o..
clock M ~. Joseph'a alleys where
the final meeting OF the year win
take pincc. including election Of
officers for next season. A rapport
on the dinner dance Will also he
made NJ that time. and all business
OF legaue Importance cleaned up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
BOROUGH GRAMMAR
SCHOOL GAMES

Naugatuck, May Is The
Salem grammar school baseball
team will meet the Central
avenue nine this afternoon at
the Recreation field in one of the
grammar school games. The Salem
nine is now in a tie. with Hop
Brook, each having won two
games.
Salem beat st. Francis Monday,
81 with Charles Daily twirling and
Bradshaw catching, the game be-
ing played at the Shade Roller
diamond. owen pitched for the los
ers and Farren caught. The Salem
nine led all the way.
Hop Brook will meet st. He'd
wigs at the Shade Roller diamond
this afternoon and Prospect will
face ST. Francis at the Recreation
field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Discovery Favored
i'm B elm O n t Cap

New York. May 15.-(UP)-Thc
$4,000 added toboggan handicap
was the feature to-day of the open
ing program at Belmont park,
which attracted many of the best
thoroughbreds for what generally
Is regarded as the important meet
In the country. The toboggan field
includes Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt's discovery, certain to go to
the post as an odds OH favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
HITS AND BITS
OF N. E. HILLIES
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Last night the Nut-Megs took
over the Little Rocks by a score
of 20-9.
A large crowd was at hand to
see the boys in action.
The Nut-Megs were at home be-
hind the fine hurting of ]. Santo.
pietro.
The Little Rocks despite their
defeat last night are confident of
taking over the Mug-Wamps
Thursday night. The game Will
start at $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
OLD SEyENS DEFY

The Old Seven baseball team Is
seeking a game with somo out
atanding nine for Saturday after
noon and would especially Hike to
iseet some OF the juniors. inciud-
inR the Sacred Hearts, AGNES or
West Eldes. For games call 4-9303
between 0:30 and 7 o'clock, or an.
swer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
At Boston--Ted Germaine. Bos.

At Boston--Ted Germaine. Bos-
ton. threw Pat Echaffer. New
York; Win Robbins, Pawtucket.
X I. threw Able Stein. New York;
Maurice Ducbarme. Canada, threw
canlonbail Ormige, Boston; Dutch
E1Hmidf. Germany, threw Slim Me-
0oAouRh. Boston; Suleyman Bey.
Boston. threw Dynamite Dunn,
I1esIon. Fnrmer Mack. Boston,
thfsB sailor Flanagan, Dostoni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
NAUCATUCK YMCA
BOWLING TEAMS
FINISH. SEASON
John DAILY Guest Speaker
at Dinner Next Week at
Sandy Beach Lodge
Especial to The Democracy

Naugatuck, May 15-John J..
DAILY, we'll known local newspaper
man, will be the guest speaker at
the annual "Y" mems bowling BAN
quet to be held at Sandy Beach
lodge, Lake Quassapaug. on We'd
nesday evening, May %, at $3.50.
it was announced today. Mr. DAILY
will talk on "Sportsmanship."
Richard Finley, manager of the
lodge, promises good food for the
80 bowlers expected to attend. Will
liam Chittenden who has served in
the past, will again be POSTMASTER.
Those planning to attend are
asked to call the "Y" office to
make reservations by Thursday of
this week. Transportation in pri-
vate cars will be furnished.
Prizes will be awarded to the
following:
High single - George Warner,
1856. High three-William Galgot,
413.
Winning Teams
Monday night-Alec Walker, MI.
chael Ruby, Kenneth johnson,
George p. Young.
Wednesday night-William No
BILE, Tracy Noble, Wallace Noble,
Richard Noble.
Thursday night-(championship
team )-Thomas Smegelski, Steve
Sweeney, Stanley Poscavage, Ralph
Rasche.
Winter SeasOn-10S5
High single - Albert Kievman,
1853. High three-William Galgot,
394.
Winning Teams
Monday night - championship
team Raymond Melbourne, Rich
ard Lattimer, George P. Young,
Harry Carter.
wednesday night--William Gal
got, William Noble, Frank Lobdell
Jere Murphy.
Thursday night-John j. Cor
man, Franklin Hubbell, Joseph
Rico, Roy Williams.
Two-man tourney W In n Q r s.
Stanley Poscavage Henry Resell.
Singles tourney winner - Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
MARY ABBOTT in
CLOSE VICTORY
OVER MERRIMAN
Four Run Score Brings
6-5 Win--Duggan, TIM
ker Cop; Pishem Stars

Hard hitting marked the games
played yesterday in the grammar
school baseball league with win
ming teams registering many times
and in some cases were just able
to cop the contests. Mary Abbott
won from hartman, 6-5; Web
ster beat Croft So; Dugan swamp
ed Solcum Sd; and Tinker set
back Chase 81.
The first inning of the Mary ABB
bolt and Chase encounter lasted for
quite some time with seven runs
all told crossing the plate. The
winner piled up another pair of
markers in the sixth that clinched
the contest. Reno and Accustino
excelled for the winners while
lombard and lombard stood out
for Merriman. The score:
r H q
Mary Abbott. 400 002 O-6 Z 2
Merriman ~ 800 00I Id /
Batteries-Guerra and Reno.
Sullivan and lombard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Run,Ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grisf OF Athletic Contest
"A Little OF This And That
nv Holm a. CLUNEY

Though Omaha was supposedly resting on his racing
preaLness on successive Saturdays he bobbed again
Yesterday Not the race horse but Mel Harder who an
Omaha boy from the 81 Sefor him including New
York Yankees who able to get just three hits in nine
innings Cleveland won with ease In MS last Two star o
it's getting harder to hit Harder every day.
suppose the to1owing could easily .4 find piece
under Dan Parker's famous line, THE Customers
Acags Write" a0hch s>only too true a0hen sQMaaoE
the Hooever It segs pleasant 3s to. e hear trGm
First pla Matty Sheeham, Who dealt me one-center
from Rochester ". Y, while passing through toaoard
the sOd eooy s0est ,vit keeter full Of THIS end
that Motty chianed little a0ith Al Nemec Of Merdem,
loaned By the Red Soc to Syracuse TOR little season.
g Al tod May the Mesc a eS's as tne e
AL rooms aUith Joe Mhga, Holy Cross twirer of last
gear, aohile Matty prefers the great outdoors
Eddie Hogan will show in Philly next Monday against
Larry Johnson the Chicago negro, who pretty much
of sensation 18 months but has faded
The boys box the semfina to the AL Ettore and Tommy
Ioughran number Joe Vigna, by the way goes to the
post in Pittsburgh May g. after resting up sprained
ankle.
Frank Meske the ao1e amthor S. A Us %a
tells and those Carmera fans, any, that not bloso
as struck By Man against Primo IN the novie Prize
fighter t and . taay Gagh oosa e IKE o
the Vast Venetian told Baer he landed one punch IN
the picture he woud not get ms chance at the t'tte
Bat Mar made for aohem they met again last June
Jay C. Flippen, the air last night in amateur
program only truthful when he told Tony Canzon-
eri, again worlds lightweight champion that as
singer Tony was still great fighter That after Canzy
warbed Love Is Just Around the Corner and sounded
as if the caught up with him all of sudden
Babe Didrikson qoas told By the U. s. G. A. that
for the best interests of gol she barred from
competing amateur golfer. This, after acening
TIE
o clubs barred her from membership because she had
mo social status And those hypocritical social
genses qUod be heard oudes IN that part of singing,
America the land of the free and home of the brGve.
Why "took the CAS- at NeW Britain yesterday IN
baseball game. HIS CARBONiC, the OPP
posing pitcher.
William P. Cregan j.. I think that you will find, ac-
cording Hoye, bidder goes out That is the team
partner bidding three and making it, out before the
team needing point and making it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Slick Work

Pishem, moundsman of the Web.
ster team this season, kept his
mates in the limelight as he sent
back Is men via the S. o. route. He
was nicked for four safe base blows
during the fray, one being cir
cult blow by Luke with one on the
paths in the final frame. This ac-
counted for the tally of the losers
and incidentally prevented a shut
out. Vascosi and Standish played
well for the winners. The score:
r H E
Webster .0O3 02O 3-S 4
Croft 49,. 1000 90 % 8
Batteries-Pishem and Vascosi;
Perigeru and Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Good Pitching

The best that the Chase team
could do with the offerings of Mo-
bilo, B. w. Tinker twirler. was
three safe hits and none for extra
bases. The winners hit safely ten
times. Sanford of the winners was
very effective with the bat, driv-
ing in four of the grand total COL
1ected by the team. The score:
r III e
Tinker ......112 020 21-9 10 /
Chase 100 900 00-1 8
Batteries-Bolio and Wright;
johnson and White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

EHSy VIII
Apalucci and Avolet proved to
be a nice battery for the Duggan
nine as they easily defeated Slo-
cum. The winners scored heavily in
the second and third chapters and
were held scoreless for the re-
mainder of the tilt. Murray featur-
ed for the losers. The score:
r H L
Duggan ........044 000-S 8 2
Slocum ..310 O00-4
Matteries-Apalucci and Avolet;
Colby and Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

Jay C. Flppen, the air last night in amateur
program only truthful when he told Tony CANON
eri once again worlds lightweight champion, that as
singer Tony still great fighter That, after Canzy
if the caught up with him all of sudden.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
ROPER REPORTS
| RETAIL GAIN

"A steady, forward, year-end
swing in most business lines Was
reported by the Commerce Depart
nient yesterday, supporting Secre-
tary Roper's optimistic forecasts
for the coming year.
Department stores sales in 70
cities showed a Is per cent gain
for the first half of December over
the preceding year with the full
flood Of Christmas shopping not
included. Increases ranged from
10 per cent in St. Louis to 10 per
cent in Minneapolis and San Fran
cisco. New York's gain was 13
per cent.
The survey said:
Expansion of retail news
paper advertising is a further
indication Of the improved trend
of retail sales. A 5 per cent
increase from October to No
Nenber was the first for this
period since 1925"
:, Commercial failures for 1884
were lowest since 1920 and 40 per
cent under 1888. A 2.5 per cent
drop in October-November factory
pay rolls was the smallest since
1928.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Jailed For Life,
Brothers Quit
Prison Rich

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. II.
Two brothers who refused to
let 10 years in prison crush
them we're free men-and
prosperous-today. stall young
enough to start anew on the
outside"
Daniel w. Boggs, 80, plans
to continue a thriving mail
order advertising business he
built up while behind the
bars. His brother, John J.
Boggs, 33, holds degrees Of
bachelor of laws, aeronautical
engineer and Pathological tech
nician, earned through CORE
spondence school study. He
may take the state bar exami-
nation, although jobs have
been offered him in other
fields.
Sentenced for carrying burg
lar tools, they we're on their
way to prison when their guard
was killed. Convicted of his
murder and sentenced to life
in prison, a third prisoner
shot the officer in an attempt
to escape. Governor White
commuted their sentence yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
18Per Cent Gain
Trade Seen
DC. Area
International News Service

Christmas retail business was
substantially better than for
the same season a year ago,
while sales for the year showed
an important increase as COM
pared with 1893. the Federal Re
serve Board announced today.
The Richmond district, which
includes Washington, showed
an 18 per cent gain for the year.
The December gain of depart
ment store sales was IL per
cent over the same month last
year. For the entire year there
was an increase of 13 per cent
compard with 1898.
The largest increases as com.
parel with December, 1898, were
shown in the Richmond Q7
per cent?, Dallas G7 per cent?,
Chicago l6 per cent?, and At
lanta G6 per cent? Federal Re-
serve districts.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
EXECUTED
At SING SING

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. II
G.N.SO Sing Sing Prisons grim
death chair today had claimed two
more victims.
Harold Seaman, 81, of Brooklyn.
and Vincent Walsh, 81, Of New
York, were electrocuted within
few minutes Of each other last
night.
Seaman, with Frank Graham
and George Benedetto, was con-
Yicted of killing John ODwyer
during the holdup Of a Brooklyn
tavern. The sentences of Graham
and Benedetto were commuted to
life Imprisonment yesterday.
Walsh was convicted Of killing
Patrolman Joseph Burke during a
holdup in Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
SCOUTS SHOW
F|RST-A|DS SKILL

In connection with the celebra-
ton of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of American Scouting, Feb
ruary 8 to February IA, all Scouts
who have qualified for junior,
senior, or advanced first-aid GER
tificates will have an opportunity
to prove in a practical way the
value of their training.
Brig. Gen. F. R. Keefer, Of the
D. C. Chapter, American Red
Cross, in cooperation with the
Scout anniversary committee,
headed by Commodore w. e.
Longfellow, has challenged the
Scouts to appear at the Red Cross
Hall of Service, 1880 E st. N. w.,
February IL, at 8 p. m, ready to
show their skill at first-aid.
Individual Scouts or troop and
divisional teams may take the
tests. The inspection and testing
committee will be group of lead
ing doctors.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Earhart Take-Off
Denied by Putnam

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. II
GN.S0.-Reports from the main.
land that Amelia Earhart, famed
aviatrix, would take off at day
break today in her low.wing
monoplane on a Honolulu-C Cali
fornia flight, were denied by
her husband, George Putnam.
He refused to make any an.
nouncement concerning plans
for the proposed flight.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Hot OIL Refiners
Quiet, Says Ickes

Oil Administrator Ickes today
asserted that operations Of "hot
oip' refinerieS and runners in
Texas were being held up in order
to forestall Federal legislation
He said:
"They would be willing to
fOregO making profits out Of
running hot oil until Congress
adjOurns. They are willing to
make the sacrifice now in the
hope that they will not have
any Federal legislation by the
present Congress-"
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Police Shift Puts
AgneW on Traffic

Police Sergeant ]. ]. Agnew Of
the Third precinct has been or
dered transferred to Traffic Blu.
reau, where he will replace Ser
geant Walter H. Thomas in
charge of the records, the change
to be effective as soon as White
House approval is given to Ser
geant Thomas promotion to a
lieutenancY.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
PWA Group FrOwn
On Island Airport

Disapproval of proposed
island airport in Lake Michigan
on Chicago's waterfront was
given today by a special COM
mittee appointed last July by
Public Works Administrator Ickes.
The city had applied for a loan
and grant Of $500, 900 for con.
struction Of the port on an island
to be built in the lake.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Radio Stars Giving
Play in TakOma

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. II.
'This Radio Racket" play writ
ten and directed by Miss Violet
Wachter, Washington radio en-
tertainer, and featuring radio
artists, will be presented in the
Parish Hall of the Trinity Epis.
copal Church, Takoma Park, to-
night at 8 o'clock. Proceeds will
be deposited in the new church
building fund
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
ADVERTISER EMIT
Chest Colds

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. .Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold it not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
TWO JOBS OPEN

United States Civil Service yes
terday announced examinations
for an elevator conductor and a
Junior telephone operator are
open to applications. Information
may be obtained from the Com.
mission, Seventh and F SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
MIDGET HAS BABY

KELSO, Wash, Jan. II Q.N.S0 e.
Only three feet and five inches in
height, Mrs. Wesley Shambrow,
20, was the mother today of girl
which weighed almost six pounds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
GRETA STUECKCOLD
SPIEVA v NEDEL'U

Greta Stueckgold, veddca
sopranistka Metropolitan O.
pera Company, bude po dru-
ny raz spievat' ako host s
Ford Symphony Orchestra a
ch6rom pod vedenfm Viktora
Kolara, vo Fordovom nedep-
nom radio programu 2. iuna
Cd 9. do 10. vecer dl'a East
ern Daylight Saving Time po
Columbia sieti stanic.
Miss Stueckgold spievala
ma Ford programe 20. ianu-
ara. Po druhy raz mala spie-
vat ma Velku Noe, ale pre-
stydla ma hrdlo a preto mu-
sela byt' nahradena Elisabe-
tou Rethberg, ktora prilete-
la ma lietadle z New Yorku.
Miss Stueckgold ma uteseny
hlas, preto jej nedel'ne Wy
stupenie v radio programe
bude pozitkom pre- obecen-
stvo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

nacstcky Tych A nemeckych posancov chybuje Ce-
chom velm do vady tax akiste budl musiet volat 81
Slovakov Podk. Rusov do nej.
Ale Sovaci Rus nepojdu do vady bez autononie
tax sa vyjednava. Nova vada dosia nebola vymeno-
vana ebo Sovac Podk Rus podal svoje podmienky,
ktorych Cechov bolia zuby Ale lick je len jediny dat
Slovensku Podk Rus, co i'm naez co i'm bolo slbene
smluvami zabezpecene Prisel koniec kamanu ne
dodrziavaniu sova podpisu. Alebo alebo. Cesi 81
mozu pomoct - uz Nemcov ako protvahu prot Slovakom
nemajd. Len aby sa Slovaci nedali osmekndt.
Vyrovnane Cechov Slovakov je najvys ziaducne SO
statneho stanovska Sovensko Podk Rus sd Cesko
a Moravu jedinym spovom svetom nenemeckym Bez
Slovenska zatopia nemeckom mort Taxa pozfca Slo
venska Podk Rusi vyzaduje 81 naksieho zachadzania
nm nez dosia boo ich udeo. Ich kolonialne posta-
Venie must sa skoncit.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

by som napisal,.. tie ma mas
redaktor ma predaj.
Vd'aka vsetkym "a spolu.
pracu ma bazari. Ceny dosta-
Ii Jan Fedor prvu, mayor
Gordon druhd a Porvaznik
tretiu. Sudcami boli pri w.
hranf: Jan Willo, Mrs. An
drew Podolsky 20 Sharon,
Jan Borak, kandidat "a ma
jora, Mrs. Andrew Hamrak,
Mr.. Joe Podolsky, Jan Gar
car a George Hamady, depu-
ty serif. .Vd'aka i'm vsetkym
"a pracu.
Vsetky ceny isly do Camp
bell - nel'utujeme.
TAX do mileho videnia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
SLOVENSKE VfrAZSTVO.

" meanie cesko-slovenskych konzulatov A.
merke vsedku voieb Slovensku poukazuje ma ver-
ke vtazstvo Slovenske udove strany Slovenskej ma
rodnej srany. predoych volbach, ked Hinkova
ztratia mandatdva to konzuaty pousilovaly
stovat - teraz mea. A kto mc ten svedci! No nespo-
iehame sa len mcanie konzulatoy ked pseme so-
venskom Wit azsve. piatkovom elsie N. Y Tmesu boa
radio depesa ktorej alo ze Slovenska udova strana
dostala dvoch senatorov Wac vzrastla II. To
znamena, ze ziskala namenej syroch posancov Wac,
lebo posancov vo 800 senaorov len 150 Je cekom
NOME ze zskala aebo poslancov viac ale uspokoj-
me sa 50 styrm. mimi ma teraz udova strana % po-
sancov tedy ac ako Samkova Geska dova strana ktor
neen ze neziskaa vo vobach ale upadla 25 % po-
slancov Tymto padom Hnka stava vyznamnejsim po-
ckym cnitepom republke nez Sramek, ktory doteraz
osoboval 81 pravo vystupovat meme celeho katoctva
republike.
Ale tu je este Slovenska narodna strana vedena ev
fararom Razusom kora spolupracue Hnkovou pudovou
granou Tao narodna srana stone vzrasta coen jed
heho posanca Takto slovensky autonomscky biloxi po-
tiue rs poslancov ma tedy vacsnu slovenskych man
dAtov tax jedne prayo hovorit meme sovenskeho ma
Foda
Hlinku Razusa teraz uz nemozno ignorovat'
Slovenskych autonomstov teraz uz nemozno mad
mi prezyvat.
slovensh autonomist sd cd teraz vladotvornym ele-
mentom.
Lebo bez mich cesko-slovenskd vadu utyorit sotya
mozno.
Vladne ceske srany utrpey porazku, sice slabd ale
ostatocn6 aby doterajSe z&kady vlady pady Nsvx6si
NJ ltsn AaaevAl psetils1 18TH
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
MOI KUT
Pise: FATHER KOSTIK.


Myslim kazdy Slovak v A
merike pozna nasho dobre-
no pracovnika father Hrtan-
ka. Pozna no i jeho vlastny
biskup, vsak no vyznacil a
radcom biskupskym urobil.
Veru, slovensky narod ma
vel'keho bojovnfka v osobe
father Hrtanka. Ten velky
clovek zacal nieco vePkeho
a noveho. Novy BOZ "a slo-
bodu slovenskeho naroda.
Vidi, ze Slovac trpf. Vidi,
ze Slovac je ME tam, kde by
mala byt'. Vidi, ze slovensky
narod je sklamany - a O.
klamany $ Pittsburghskou
Dohodou. Vidi, ze ta dohoda
je ma smiech obratena. Roz-
hodol teda novy boj, po no
vych cestach. Plebiscit -- to
jest aby slovensky narod roz-
hodoval sam o tom, Go ma
robit' a co urobf v budlcno-
sti.
Zaiste father Hrtanek ne
urobil ten plan z dneska ma
zajtra ale je to ovocie dlhe-
ho rozmyspania, dlhej medi-
tacie.
A myslim ma pravdu. Bo
slovensky narod nikdy ne
rozhodoval o tom, kde chce
ist', Go chce robit', ku komu
sa chce pripojit'. Slovensky
narod Dol len pripojeny bez
jeho sdhlasu. Slovensky ma
rod Dol odsudeny - bez je-
no pritomnosti. A TAX ten
sud nemoze byt' platny.
Potom. Ked' ten slovensky
narod ma taky raj -- o ja-
kom Benes stale pise, tax
Cesi sa nemaju coho bat, ze
sud bude proti MIN. Ale ked'
slovensky narod je utlaceny,
vtedy beda Cechom.
ia myslim, ze BOZ father
Hrtanka je novy a zdra-
w.
My vsetko urobime "a slo-
bodu nasho mileho naroda --
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
NOVY LEX PRE- SPANIE.

Berlinsky lekar Salomon
vynasiel novy lick pre- l'udf,
trpiacich nespavost'ou, a na-
zval no morfeus. Tento pre-
parat je zalozeny ma prin-
cipe rozptylenia pozorn osti a
sklada sa 20 skrinky 9x12
en- a 20 zvlastneho mecha-
nizmu, ktory vydava bez pre-
stania zvuk, podobny prade-
niu macky. Ak chce pacient
usnut', prilozi 81 tuto skrin-
ku k uchu a "a pat minut
vraj usne,, mech je okolo ne
no akykol'vek hluk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
z Ginnosti krajinskeho
vyboru.

Krajinsky vybor sloven-
sky venoval 100000 Kcs 1sta-
WI M. R. Stefanika v Turc,
Sv. MARITIME, Ma stavbu ru-
dovych skol povolil 1,135,000
Kcs a poskytol podporu ma
vyskumne a udrzovacie pra-
ce ma devinskom hrade. V r.
1929-1934 bola uhrnna roz
poctova potreba zeme slo-
venskej 1887 milionov Kcs,
ale vydalo sa len 1928 mil.
Kcs., lebo nebolo penazf.