davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Aids i'm Community Fund Drive

Mrs. j. E. Mes
sick is serving as
chairman OF the
motor corps of the
woman's speakers
bureau aiding in
the sixteenth an
nual Community
F un d campaign.
Mrs. j. T. Cum
ningham is her
assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

ants, go to school. Yes,
and they study food as
an interpreter would
study another language
just so they will be able
to explain it to you and
TO me Il Is NOT fhnir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

John A Mcconnell Charles ArenSman and Louis Beden
windows
paper patterned pumpkin faces and witches
yielded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

A girl would almost rather enter
tain at home, if she were wearing
one Of those aIlurinp Hostess. Gours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

ness 70 De Lne IlrSt de-
scribed. So, I'll begin with
the latest yellow china
salad bowl. Like a huge
nest of lettuce leaves rest
ing on tiny tomato legs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Tch, tch, tch . would you be-
lieve it? WHEELER'S waitressef
pardon me, I mean service attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

OF luscious velvet and
that I saw AZ
aILLMAN'S. But then,
l don't know, the
metallics and formal
moires with new wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
How manV DAYS

How many udyS now HdIly
weeks until . but 1 can't say
the word this early in the season
", what with a touch
* SN of spring fever.
Co., Anyway = the toys
==-=-=ar ready at Won
NEGUT'S. There, now you know
what big event is in the offing. See
ing all the bright fresh new pack
ages and dolls and toys is like see
ing a pre-vieW. Here's the way
happened upon this joyous spec
tacle . 1 was looking at everyday
things like pots and pans on VON-
NEGUT'S End floor when the toot
of a toy horn attracted my atten-
ton. And there in the Toy Dept,
was a snappy 1886 "Airf1oW'' model
of maroon colored automobile just
spinning around corners . and
blowing its own cute horn. I'll take
that instead of my old beloved cleo
trio train, I believe. Come up to
Toyland any day and calculate with
me over the "quinS" and the model
playhouses. and the myriad other
childish delights. They're all at
their best now.
For that impromptu Halloween
party tonight-just reach for
phone and order MARTHA WASH
-. INGTON candy. Or
Q(EN Pumpkin Ice Cream {.
" ~ or any Of their 20
varieties. Best be pre-
pared for guests. Phone TA-1827
for prompt delivery. CThe MARTHA
WASHINGTON Shop, 2301 N. Me-
ridian ST.
New things at the JAPANESE
ART STORE are beseeching me
with their most humble gracious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

To settle the annual con-
troversy, let me say right here
and noW-my calendar Off
cially designates Thursday,
Oct 31st, as Halloween! To
be sure, it's the eve of All
Saints Day. See! That's an
easy way to remember it next
year.
If you're interested in
permanent mask of beauty -.
or new costume which will
disguise your weary self and
create a new you or even
little things to buy so every
day will seem a high-spirited
holiday-then you want to
give me a ring and get me
into conversation. Why, I've
stored up more
& discoveries in the
~A puff of my sleeve
NJ N than you could
E w. shake a broom
WEAKNESSES at. No charge
- : either for talking
& RSS to me.
\SSN Just ask for
y ~
HetRaaA4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

SIUUIutIo VERY much Joan CraW-
ford were so ravishing! Guess YOU
will have to decide on your own
party clothes. But whichever ap-
peals to you most, you'll find the
newest and smartest at HILLMANS
-13 N. Illinois-st.
RI. 5551-The Indianapolis Times
Shopping Service bidding you
all a very pleasant November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

New things at the JAPANESE
ART STORE are beseeching me
with their most humble gracious
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Myth of British as
"Defenders of Eth
opia" Exploded
Rulers Fear Uprising Ct Subju-
gated Colonials
BY JACK COHEN
international Press Core
spondent

London, England - (CNA) -
Prolific declarations Of the Brit
Iish foreign office for a peaceful
settlement Of the Italy-EthiOpian
dispute" has thrown dust in the
Ieyes of many friends of Ethiopia
as to the true intentions of Brit
lish imperialism. Widespread ru-
mors have been circulated to the
Ieffect that for humanitarian mo-
Itives" the British ruling class de
sires to preserve the sovereignty
and independence of Ethiopia.
Such propaganda, insidious and
Ifalacious, is exploded when one
examines the antagonisms and
rivalries between Italian and
British interests. The British i'm
|perialist press gives us an inkling
of these squabbles =
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Patterson Heads
Tennessee BaptiSts

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. %, (ANP)
Rev. d. c. Patterson, was again
elected President of the Sunday
School Convention Of tn General
Baptist Association, at the closing
session Of the organization here Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Association has been in session
here for three days, with delegates
from various cities and towns of the
Stata present. Harmony prevailed
throughout the meetings and all Of
ficerS wers reelected, including: Rev.
W.. M- Fields, vice president, Mrs.
Minnie Grady, secretary, Miss Juanta
Hester, assistant secretary, Rev. c..
F. Hammonds, and M. Campbell,
missionary and Miss Lucille Madison,
pianist.
Officers elected for the B. Y. P. u.
We're: Rev. j. Fl. Johnson, resident,
Rev. Frank Briscoe, vice president,
Miss Mabel Campbell, secretary,
Miss Mary Woods, assistant secre-
secretary, and Rev. Pool and Rev.
l. H. Gray, missionaries.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

needs for various types Of recrea-
tlonal programs calculated to
make the students dissatisfied
with their conditions, for no edu-
catlonal program is complete I'M
less it disturbs the student.
DR.. Leslie p. Hill Of Cheyney
institute was the presiding Of
ficer- A message from the chair
man, Dr. Willis N. Higgins, now
IN Paris, was read the group of
$50. Others serving on the COM
mittee were Lloyd Golfer, Robert
Cooper, Hadwin Craigwell, r. o.
Grossley, Frank G.. Harrison,
Joseph 5. Hines, Jr., Howard
M. Jason, Robert B. Jefferson,
David Jefferies, Caulbert A.
Jones, Jr., Manuel M. Jones.
Henry Q. Parker, IT,, Ira DeA.
Reid, Arthur "A. Schomburg.
Arthur E. Smith, H. Clinton
Taylor, Melville Whedbee,
Cleveland G. Allen and William
Workman.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Patromzing Your aborhood Stores
SNmMedM an STpmdyP Mc SpmedN mHsMeB Business Mmf the Puroed GengB Better JhdrMmmo
Between MadmHadC ommasan drH ePume dBngng Directly to YouHe IatmtPde Quotations

ish imperialism is faced with the
open preparations of Mussolini
for the complete annexation OF
Abyssinia following, a war Of con
quest. Abyssinia is of great eco
nomic, political and imperial i'm
portance to Great Britain.
Kenya.
Control Of Abyssinia by Italy
would threaten the whole basis
OF British domination in Egypt.
Italy would then be in the posi-
ton of being able at any moment
to dam up the waters Of Lake Is
ana, prevent the flow into the
Nile with the consequent com
plete ruination of the cotton crop,
which is the major factor in
Egyptian economic life. Political
ly, and from the standpoint Of the
British Empire, Abyssinia is like
wise of the greatest Importance
To the East and South, Abyssinia
is bordered by the British imper-
ialist possessions, Somaliland and
To the North and Northwest by
Egypt and the Soudan. Abyssin-
ia under complete Italian con
troll, would drive a wedge be-
tween these different sections of
African territory now under Brit
ISL control.
British Foreign Policy
Up to date British Foreign poll
cy has been directed towards pre-
venting the outbreak of hosti1i-
ties by Italy. 1t has striven to ere
ate a united front particularly
with France to "warn off" Italy.
The reasons for this II clear. "A
war Of Britain over Abyssinia
would not be exactly popular in
Britain.
Secondly ,once Italy strikes in
A%bbyssinia the outcome might be
complete annexation, and Britain
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Con Men Take $1,000

Boston, Mass, Aug. 21,-(ANP)
Mrs. Alice Bullock, Everett, Mass,
was tricked into handing over $1,000
OF her savings to confidence men last
Wednesday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Negro breaches
German Funeral

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 81,
(ANP)-Rev. Walter Monroe,
pastor Of the Straight Way Spir-
itualist Temple, 1915 E. 49th
street, preached the funeral Of
Mn. Weible, white member Of the
church and said last rites over
the body at the Inglewood Park
xxx hOtbed) cemetery here
Monday. The entire member
ship Of Monroe's churcs is white.
Acolored florist, Willie
Brown, supplied flowers.
Weible was a native Of Wurten-
burg, Germany.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
TOOK Off 17LBs.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey. Rosevil1a
Galt' writes: MY doctor prescribed
Aru5chen Salts for me-he said thew
mouldnt hurt me in the least. rye
49, IDS. IN 8 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention 70
gossipers who said there was M
saIe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
toWed her doctors advice. Why DOM
yet a jar Of Kruschen to-day Oasts
: weeks and costs but a trife1
SIMPLY take half teaspoonfuI in c11n
druggists. All
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Council Bluffs Core
spOndent On Three
Week Vacation

Miss Eddiestean Seals, 25O8 8th
Ave, Council Bluffs, Omaha
Guide reporter and representa-
tive who has been very active in
securing Council Bluffs subscrib-
r for the Omaha Guide left Aug.
18th on an extended vacation
trip. Miss JEANNE Spinks also OF
the Bluffs will act as correspond
ent for the Guide during Miss
Seals absence.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

would rather ''buy off" Italy
with concessions if possible than
see it master Of all of Abyssinia-
Thirdly, and very important,
the British in1perialists fear the
effects of a war waged by Abys-
sinia against Italy, upon the mil
lions Of native African people
now kept in bondage in those
parts Of Africa which belong to
the British Empire.
Effects on Oppressed Africans
The daily Telegraph" mouth
piece Of the Foreign Office, is
aspect of the matter:
"What are the possible reac-
tons on the natives in British pos
sessions bordering on Abyssinian-
Soudan, Kenya and so forth, if
the Italian attack did not meet
with a nearly and complete sue
cess?" MY emphasis, j. @. "Dai-
ly Telegraph" July A.. And again
on July 5, the same paper wrote:
"Other important considera-
tions are involved. Amongst these
there must be the effect Of the
hOstilities on the native pOpula-
tons throughout Africa. The pro-
gress Of the dispute is being
watched with great interest by
the colored peoples"
The British Government is con-
cerned lest a prolonged struggle
rouse all the native peoples Of Al
RIGA to solidarity with Abyssinia
and for struggle against all i'm
perialist powers.
British Vaccinations
1t was with these considerations
in mind that Mr.. Eden endeavor-
ed to secure Mussolini's agree
ment to his famous offer Of settle
ment. This was that England
should give Abyssinia a strip of
territory in British Somaliland
containing an outlet to the lei
through the port Of Zelia. Abys-
sinia in return would grant Italy
far-reaching concessions.
This proposal, it need not be
said, was no h~igh-souled sacrifice
by Britain in the interests of
maintaining peace. There was a
characteristic British "sting" Of
self-interest in the tail Of this pro-
posal. Abyssinia has no outlet to
the sea. At present its trade goes
via French territory to the French
port of Jibouti.
Acceptance Of this offer would
merely have resulted in Britain
securing an economic stranglehold
over Abyssinia through it's con-
troll over Abyssinian trade. Mus
turned down this offer, hav-
ing larger fish in view than mere
concessions.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Stresses Need of
Adult Education
Among Negroes

New York, Aug. q, CAMP
Summer school students in the
colleges in the City Of New York
during the vacations period at
tending the 18th Annual Teach
er's Educational Conference a t
the 135th Street Y. NJ. G. A.,
heard DIR. Irving Lorge, research
associate Of the Institute of Edu-
cational Research, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia university and
DR.. Ira DeA. Reid Of Atlanta,
discuss the problems Of Adult
Education in a clear and concise
manner.
DR.. Dorge said that Adult Edu-
cation is an important factor in
the problems Of the country.
Stressing particularly the Adult
Education Of colored people,
DIR. Lorge pointed out three
factors to be considered in the
program developed to stimulate
education Of this type. First, he
said that the masses Of colored
people must realize the import
ance of education of this sort
and learn to teach other; second,
he said that the colored masses
must learn the mechanics and
grasp this type Of education, and
third he said that the lack Of
z~ealOusness for education among
the colored masses must be over
come.
Illustrating the latter point,
Lorge dwelt at considerable
length upon the point of view Of
the average white M a n concern
ing colored people. This is large
ly that colored people as a
whole are lazy and inclined to be
jazz mad. Due, said the doctor,
to the fact that the leisure time
the colored adults was not
properly guided into educational
channels.
Among other points made by
Or. Lorge was the fact that per-
sons between the ages Of 30 and
70 have been proven able to
learn as much as youths between
the ages of IA and 16. This re-
flutes the claim that older per-
sons cannot learn, although they
may absorb knowledge faster
than their elders, the quality OF
information absorbed by the old
er group is the same and as val
liable.
Recreational a n d social educa-
ion is another factor to be con
said Dr PoiJ - - a6
lress. And a comprehensive pro-
gram should be developed along
cultural lines, differentiating be-
,ween white culture and Negro
culture to suit the occasion. In
discussing the educational rec
rational features for adults, Mr..
Reid pointed out the difference
between communities and the
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

How far can Britain permit a
foreign power to establish
complete independent control ov-
er Abyssinia? Those interests of
Abyssinia which lie in the free
flow of water from Lake Txana
in Abyssinia into the Nile might
be effected" DAILY Telegraph,
July 40
would it be a challenge to
Angelo-Egyptian interests-if a
foreign power were to establish
itself in Addis-Ababa? Times,
July 81.
The whole line Of British for
eign policy makes it clear that
British %imperialist concern with
regard to Abyssinia is centered In
particular on the question Of the
Italian challenge" to British
Interests.
Treaty Of 1926
Abyssinia, though nominally an
independent" State, is in fact
largely a British "sphere of in
fluence". France and particular
~ Italy have also interests land
more ercently Abyssinia has been
the battle-ground of conflicting
interests between Italy and Bri-
tain.
In December 1925 Italy and
Britain came to an agreement
concerning the division of influ-
ence in Abyssinia between the two
powers. Italy recognized" the
exclusive right of Great Britain
to have the deciding vote in all
matters concerning the waters of
Lake Tsana while England, ere
cognized" likewise the right Of
Italy to build railroads in Italian
Somaliland (Eritrea) which af-
feet Abyssinia militarily and com
mercially.
Since then the Italian appetite
has been growing, and now Brit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
Noviny, 2 Ruzomberka
d okolia.

Mesto postavilo pre- sbor
dobrovol 'nych hasicov ma
Korytnickej ulici moderne
hasicske skladiste nakladom
pol miliona korun, v ktofom
je umiesttena nova striekac-
ka "a 100000 korln, kro-
place auto, hadice, rebriky a
[straznica.
v LOGO metrovei vyske
mad mestom vypina sa vrch
Cebrat, ma ktory sa zaciat.
kom bud1ceho roku postavi
turisticka serpentinovi. ce'
sta. W je sosbierane asi 1(
tisic kordn. Ma vrcholci bu.
de rozhl'adna s jedinecnynl
vyhl'adom ma cely Liptov
Oravu. Vojenska sprava sru.
bila pracovnu pomoc pr
stavbe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
2O-rocny dostal Is rokov Ia
vrazdu.


Trencianska porota pojed-
navala zalobu proti Micha-
lovi Strbovi z Kamenej Po-
ruby pre- zloein vrazdy. Str
ba NAL znamost'. S dievca-
tom z Turzovky, Trenc. Zna-
most nezostala bez nasled-
kov, dievca porodilo a S die
t'at'om prislo, "a Strbom do
domu jeho rodieov v Kane
nej Porube. Tato navsteva
nebola mu mila, preto sa
rozhodol, ze sa jej zbavi, a
to strasnym zlocinom. Ne
manzelskd matku postal do
prace, a. ked' zostal v dome
sam, nemanzelskemu diet a.
tn nalial do lstoeiek kyse-
|linu, mysliac, re tato no u
smrtf. Ked' ale diet'a po jej
poziti nezomrelo, Strba he
:26. augusta t. r. zahrdusil
K trestnemu cinu sa, primal
Dostal Is rokov kaznice
Obzalovany i statny zastup'
ca boli S rozsudkom spokoj,
nj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
- NOVEMBRA, 1895.

sobne a hrube. reci, takze o.
bee bola ma eistom, Q koho
ide. Privolane pitel 'ske Get
nictvo "klerika'' hned' "a
tklo, lebo poznalo v nom uz
hi 'adaneho podvodnika To-
mana, ktory je stihany pre-
mnoho podvodov viacerymi
.cetnickymi stanicami ma Slo-
vensku. Bol do1raveny do
vazenia okresneho sudu v
kremnici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
Podareny podvodnik v knaz-
skom ruchu.

skom ruchu.
Ma Slovensku uz dlhsi cas-
sarapatil krajcirsky pomoc-
mix P. Toman, ktory pred
tym nez sa dal ma podvod-
nicku drahu, pracoval u
majstra v Divinej pre- tamoj-
81 klastor. Ked' toto miesto
opustil, chodil Toman po de-
dinach,. opravoval lepsim l'u-
dom saty, a najma rad ma
vstevoval fairy. Ma jednej
fare ma jednom skaplanovi
Evylakal k oprave reverendu,
Ituto vsak nevratil, ale pou-
I'll pre- svoj snadnejsi sposob
zivota. Pretoze sa yyznal po-
vrchne v roznych cirkevnych
Ecbradoch, pustil sa po dedi-
mach v reverende, a tvrdil,
re je misionarom, kaplanom,
klerikom, ako kde mohol, a
ziadal o pomoc k "dokonce-
niu st1dii", indie zas dal sa
zivit' ucitelom, fararom, a.
leho obcanmi a odbavoval
al bohosluzby. Naposledy O.
disiel do obce Piterovej v O.
krese kremnickom. Cestou
; vsetko vyzvedel cd jednej
zenicky, ktora mu dokonca
pomohla odniest' batozinu g
: uajvacsiu radost' NAL to-
: no, re v obci vobec MET ia
ry. Tvrdil obeanom a uci
tel'ovi, ze je klerikom,
hned' prvy vecer odbavova
! okt6brove. vecerne pobozno
, sti, druhy vecer tiez, ale
: modlitebni robil znatel'n'
= chyby, takze obcania zacal
: mu nedoverovat''. Ba al uci
l tepovi sa to zdalo cudne, bet
= live no sledoval a odhaleni
= urobili mladenci, ktori z;
D "klerikovej" nepritomnost
J prezreli mu kufor, kde cd
l halili celu zahadu, lebo
j kufri NAL nemravne fotogra
y fie, nemocensku knizku, zne
< jucu ma memo Toman, kraj
J, cirsky, pomocnik. V orlovn
= tiez predniesol nejake nesp
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
70 starej vlasti
Stavebna katastrofa v HUI
mennom.

%. okt. odpoludnia bolo
obyvatel'stvo v Humennom
vzrusene zpravou, re sa sru-
tilo trojposchodove obilne
skladiste C-s. obilnej spoloc-
nosti ma Majeri pri Andras-
syho elektrarni. Zprava sa
ukazala byt' pravdivou len
z casti. Budova skladist'a je
uz vel'mi stara a v muroch
este dnes vidiet' stopy po
gulkach z rucnic 20 sveto-
vel vojny. V cas- melody bo-
10 v skladisti asi 80 rol'ni-
kov komisionarov, medzi
mimi al 45rocny rol'nik Jan
Hrubovsky 20 Zavadky. Ked'
tento snasal tretieho do
druheho poschodia vrece obi
liza, odrazu sa zrutila pova-
la, ktora preburala podla-
hu v tret'om poschodi a po-
tom cez poval a podlahu v
druhom a prvom poschodi
strhlo so sebou vsetko ira
movie a obilie, ktore utvorily
v prizemi budovy vefku hr'
bu srlicanin. L'udia, upozor-
neni vel'kym rachotom, Wy.
behli hned' 70 skladist'a a
uSli katastrofe. Len Hrubov'
sky bol zasypany a ked' he
70 srucanin po vepkej ma
mahe vyslobodili, nebolo uz
v nom zivota. Bol otcom sty
roch malych deti. Pri ne
st'asti boil zraneny ma ruke
rornik Jozef Folenta z Lied
| hoviec. Ma miesto prisla sud
ma komisia, ktora vysetrujt
prieinu nest astia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22

Ruzomberske muzeum do
stale v osobe prof. Jana Slad
keho dobreho spolupracovni-
ka. Prof. Sladky zacal od-
borne spracovat' mineralogi-
cke sbierky muzea, ktore sa
buduceho roku prest' ahuju
do novel budovy.
Pc dokonceni stavby scho-
dov ku skole, zacala sa stav-
ba novych betonovych scho-
dov proti Kulturnemu domu
nakladom as: 10000 korlin.
Je to najzivs;a spojka medzi
dolnym mestoln a starobylym
namestim. E-e..
Vd'aka americkemu spor-
tovemu mecenasovi, postavili
81 v .Likavke celkom move
sportove hrisko nakladom a.
81 $1,000 korun. Ia americke
dolare bude sa tn pestovat'
slovensky Sport a pahka at
letika. Zamozny Kodak z Ii
kavky prejavil pre- sportove
ciele vacsie porozumenie, a.
ko mnohe bohate mesta Slo-
venska. ...
Zabil ma sobasi bratranca.
V Bysti pri Kosiciach bola
svadba spojena tanecnou
zabavou. V krcme u Lesko-
vica sa pohadali bratranci,
28-rocny Stefan Fedor a 25-
rocny Jan Fedor. Svada sa
priostrila tax, ze Stefan Fe-
dor vytiahol vreckovy noz
a tri razy pichol svojho bra
tranca pod Prise. Zraneny
Fedor sa vypotacal na ulicu,
kde bitka pokraeovala. Asi Q
pol hodiny sa zraneny Jan
Fedor srutil ma zem a 20
mrel. Stefan Fedor boil pri
bitke tiez, t'azko pobodany
take musel byt' v bezvedo-
mi dopraveny do nemocnice
v Kosiciach, kde sa jeho- stav
po operacii zlepsil. Je mien.
ka, ze Stefana Fedora nepo'
bodal uz jeho bratranec, ale
niektory my ueastnik bitky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
Vel'ky ohen v Zempline.

u rol'nika Jancfka vo Fe-
tisovciach pri Michalovciach
vypukol ohen, ktory sa pri
vel'kom vetri rychlo rozsiril
a znicil II obytnych domov
ako al hospodarske staviska
vel'kostatku Herschkovicsa.
Ma miesto poziaru prisly ha-
sicske sbory z celeho oko-
liza, al z Michaloviec, ale ha-
senie bolo znaene obt' azens
vel'kym nedostatkom vody.
Skoda sa odhaduje ma 800
tisfc korun.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
Prez. dr.. Fajnor 6O-roGny.

Prvy prezident najvy$sie-
ho sddu republiky, DIR. Vladi-
mir Fajnor doziva sa prave
60 rokov svojho zivota. Ma
rodil sa v Senici ma Myjave
ako syn advokata, politika a
hudobneho skladatel'a dra
Stefana Fajnora. Po maturi-
tie v Soproni studoval prava
Berllne a Pesti. Bo prevra-
te bol prvym zupanom zvo-
lenskym. Boil i ministrom u
nifikacie. Cd r. 1881 stoii
ma eele najvyssieho sudu ako
prvy predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22

Cislo 81. martinskych Ma
rodnych Novin bolo skonfi-
skovane a vel'ka cast nakla-
Gu bola zhabana pre- poznam
ku ITO vlastenectvo' nasich
marx;stov "a svetovej voj-
n.y., napisand ustred. taiom-
nixon mar. strany Fl6rom
Stasom. Proti neodovodnenej
konfiskacii podane boly ma
mietky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22

l'udova skola, lebo predtym
deti chod'ly do skoly al do
Spis. Hrusova. Skola bola v
prenajatom dome. Teraz ma
.jasen postavena bola az pod
strechu nova moderna sko-
la, ma ktoru dostala obec 100
tisic korun podpory. Stavbu
prevadzal Karol Klein 70
Spis. Novel Vsi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
Bazovskeho monstre-proces
bez Bazovskeho.

Krajsky sud v Bratislave
stanovil termin Bazovskeho
montre-procesu. Pravda, ten
to process bude sa pojedna-
vat v nepritomnosti dra L.
Bazovskeho, ktory sa teraz
lieci $ povolenim c-s. 1radov
v Juhoslavii. Preto bud1 SD
dit iba spolocnikov dra. Ba-
zovskeho: pref. Pavla Meme
ia, adv. Antona Pavlfcka,
inz. Jana Szomolanyiho, sud-
neho 1radnika Pavla Dvor-
skeho a obchodnfka Martina
Morhaca. @ process javi sa