davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
Loo king
B &C k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
20 YEARS AGO
January 20, 1916

The twelve farm centers each OF
which will be a unit in the organiza-
tion of the County Farm Bureau
were fixed today by the general COM
mittee of the Agricultural Assembly
at a meeting in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
Everyday Philosophy
BY THE REV A. d. BUFFERS,
Pastor The Methodist Episcopal Church

ministers thought Each week in this
Ministerial Alliance will present an
will interesting to readersEd Noe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
Answers to Foregoing Questions

Answers to Foregoing Questions
l. Henry Fielding.
2. La Divina Commedia,' by
Dante Alighieri.
3. The hero Of the romance OF
that name, who created a monster
1t was written by Mrs. Mary Woll-
stonecraft Shelley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

A rumored plot to abduct Joe Louis
failed to materialize, but it would have
been interesting to learn how much ran
som he would have demanded.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

1t seems silly to kidnap ones self for
publicity, but what else can an actor do
who has no theory to advance in the
Todd case?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

drift there nightly to receive, his
CHEEKY Tuxedoed midnight to dawn
greeting. 1t has become a night
out routine-like going to Jacks
in other days. The new grandeur
is a far cry from Ruben's saWdust
carpeted hole-in -the-Wall on upper
Broadway 20 years ago. And he
proved delicatessening like so many
unpublished callings can attain &C.
lat and splendor.
There's always a nubbin of horse
sense tucked away in the country
newspaper. For instance, this ad
of the Gloucester County, Va,
Gazette: "If your business isn't
worth advertising, advertise it for
sale"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. ZS.-MduTy n.
B. Paul is among the very fortu-
nate few who seem never worn
down by the furious pace. AS the
society writer, Cholly Knicker-
booker, he is always on the go with
a speed that suggests the roulette
ball and yet never loses enthus-
iaSm.
On top of this he probably pro-
duceS more copy than any two of
the most prolific scribblers in
Manhattan. Now and then he
hikes off for Palm Beach or the
Riviera, but never without type
writer. In his early 40'S, he has
been maintaining this tempo for
two decades.
1t is not likely that he can
recall a dusk that donning a din
ner jacket or white tie and tails
was not a part of his routine. A
bouncing sort of fellow, ruddy,
bright-eyed, he may attend four
or five affairs an evening and
have time fer a night cap drop
into a supper club.
A bachelor he lives with his
mother, to whom he is devoted,
dividing time between his apart
ment on East 57th street and
country place in Connecticut. He
is a Social Registerite, drives a
| Rolls, and has familiar Scrape
with everybody of social impor-
tance in the greater city.
Willie and Eugene Howard are
on the boards again after a romp
! in Hollywood. No two performers
! have a more loyal New York fol-
lowing. Employing practically the
same rigamarole of their vaude-
vile days, they rarely tire. Willie
has made that enormous and de-
spairing shrug as much part of
the theater as the footlights. 1t
looks to be broad burlesque. but
you realize it's art as definite in
its expansive way as a fluttery
mignon gesture by DuSe.
My first view of the HoWards
| Was lIOUl Jllt COlulilDld ptdlittL
heaven in Cincinnati. A standard
turn billed as 1.-The Travelling
Salesman and the Messenger Boy"
The chief fun was in Willie's trick
exploding cigaret. Just as he raised
it to his mouth-pop, pop. AS he
registered fright then, it was row.
dy belly-laugh stuff and I have
no doubt it would be today. Ger
tainly his sly peeKing at heaY.
ing bosom during burlesque
quartette rendition of "Rigoletto'
is as funny as anything on the
stage today.
Neither H. G. Wells nor Sorer-
set Vaughan missed many brass
rings on the New York carrousel
during their stay. They took the
Bohemian as well as the Gold
Coast in stride-parties at A. C
Blumenthal's, the big floor shows
in Broadway restaurants, Jimmy
Kelly's midnight madness in Hous-
ton street and the inevitable
Scotch woodcock breakfast at Ru-
Den D. 1eTtJOlOIt III Cilcll FioiIf
they restricted associations to the
literati and dull teas of publish
ers-or dull publishers teas-bu
this time the shackles were off
Incidentally, Vaughan thinks he
found the perfect proportional IT,
tie for his autobiography in: "Oi
me I Sing"
Ruben's, cracking the cocoon oi
depression to spread itself in mir
rory and silvern decor in the
heigh no Plaza purlieus, is tes.
timonial to the popularity of its
owner, Arnold Ruben. Plus, Of
course, good food. He is liked by
stage, screen and radio and scores
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
Famous Sayings

cit is only by stressing materials to the limits OF
their endurance that you can determine their suit
ability for everyday use"-sr Malcolm Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
Words of Wisdom

Honor your parents; worship the
gods: but not animals. - Triptole-
mus.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
wilful. determined, shreWd, pene-
trating and sensitive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

Correctly Speaking
Never use a name alone as
salutation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
BAG

Who wrote Tom Jones'?
In what book by what famous
author do these lines occur: "Aban-
don hope, all ye who enter here?
Who was Frankenstein?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

Ruben's, cracking the cocoon of
depression to spread itself in mir
rory and silvern decor in the
heigh no Plaza purlieus, is tes-
timonial to the popularity of its
owner, Arnold Ruben. Plus, of
course, good food. He is liked by
stage, screen and radio and scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
CAPITOL FILM
 DESIRE STARS
 ROMANCE DUO
Leath ern ecks Engage 1T Mock-Battle for Coli
 scum Audiences

Desire the Paramount film now playing here at the Capitol Theatre, deals with a sensational jewel rob bery committed by taking Continental beauty, who races to safety with her booty and runs into a romance with an American engin- eer. Hilarious comedy highlights this sophisticated comedy in which Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper are co-starred In the supporting cast are John Halliday. William Frawley, Ernest Cossart, Akim Tam rolf and Alan Mobray.
 Hitherto unrevealed scenes of Americas military might, concen- trated in the nations westernmost military outpost, the United States Marine Corps Base at San Diego, Calf, are stirringly paraded across the screen as atmosphere and incl dent in Columbia's motion picture drama, Pride of the Marines" !" which is now showing at the Coli scum Theatre in Juneau. In the professional acting roles are Charles Bickford, Florence Rice, Billy Bur rud, Robert Allen and George Mo- Kay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
Pio9eer Wsnle'InletI
 to Be A!eglaed,Iu |. by Juneau Club
Luncheon, Ente attainment Arranged Reserva-
 tions Being Made

Pioneer women in Juneau, those who came to Alaska in '98 or be- fore, are to be the honored guests Iof the Juneau Woman's Club at an affair to be given next Tues day afternoon starting at l o'clock in the parlors of the Resurrection Lutheran Church. There will be a luncheon and entertainment, the program features to be in charge of Mrs. Mildred Hermann.
 Mrs. J. M. Chase is the chair man of the general day events with Mrs. J. Klein assisting. The invitation committee is composed of Mrs. J. M. Clark, Mrs. Kath- erine Hooker and Mrs. Ray c. Day.
 Reservations are to be made with Mrs. H. L. Wood and those desiring to attend, both pioneers and mem bers, are requested to notify Mrs. Wood.
 Mrs. J. E. Mckinley is handling the publicity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
BRUNSWICKS AND ELKS
 REOPEN FEUD TONIGHT

Elks bowlers will meet the Bruns- wick bowlers in special match this evening, on the Brunswick al- leys, it was announced this morn ing
 In the last meeting of the two squads, the Brunswicks came out on top by very narrow margin. The Purples now know what to expect, however, and have primed an at tack that they figure will be mighty hard for the Brunswick pinmen to meet. The match between five man teams, is scheduled for 7:30 this ev- ening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
| MISS KINKAID IS GUEST AT HOME, MISS PULLEN

Miss Helen Kinkaid arrived in Juneau on the Princess Louise for a ten-day visit as the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Pullen. Miss Kinkaid is the local administrator of the State Department of Public Welfare in Jefferson county in the state of Washington. Before enter ing summer school at the Univer- sity of Washington, Miss Pullen was associated with Miss Kinkaid in her work at Port Townsend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
Same Girl>

year and the year before seek new J guises for themselves.
 The transformation of Miss Muir is striking. Blonde and demure ln earlier films, with that earthly quail lty of simplicity. Jean has gone
 natural" as to hair and modern or call it smart, vivacious sexy-as to personality
 But turn back to Hollywood's pie ture albums few years, even a few months, and equally vivid changes will be revealed. The Claudette Col bert you see today is not the Clau- ietee of Tt Happened One Night" nor the Colbert of The Sign of the Cross" She is the latest, up-to-the- minute edition of the same young woman first seen on the screen in the silent film Love O Mike Experiments in makeup and hairdresses are a constant interest of most screen women, and that is why their faces change" from year to year. Sometimes it is natural evolution in keeping with fashion, more often it is personal depart ure undertaken with the same zest and curiosity as is shown for new wardrobe.
 Hair Often Changed
 Most often it is the coiffure that yields to experimentation. Nancy Dover had a complicated hair-dress, but Judith Barrett brushes her bob away from the face, lets it curl at the ends, and in consequence emer- gss as different" person.
 Carole Lombard changes her coif- lure at the slightest provocation. Jean Harlow's change to natural brown from platinum blonde opened new fields for her.
 Remember that sweet little girl Of tlle silent Student Price? That was the same Norma Shearer who
 grew up" to smartness, sophistica- tion, and that screen commodity called glamor Bette Davis used to be the sweet little sister type, but
 he groomed herself for bigger shings and she's a different girl to- day. The change is more than the slight darkening of her hair It's an expression of the personality that proved itself equal, in "Of Human Bondage" to complete charge of acting type.
 And So It Goes
 And Joan Crawford-there is change. Joan is talking of going blonde now, but that is a mere af- terthought to the real transform ton from the plump, harum- -scarem Lucille LeSueur of her early movie days to the slender, dignified smart young woman of today. And they'll keep on changing, as long as there are makeup men, hair dressers, bleaches, dye-pots - and those well known little dabs of pow der and little pats of paint. | IL l "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
HOSPITAL BOARD
 AT NOME FILLED

Plans for developing the May hard Columbus Hospital at Nome as a community enterprise took a big step forward recently with the announcement by Dr. Thomas Morcom, the new director, of the personnel of the advisory board
 Chosen to serve for the first year are Mayor Ed Seidenverg, pr. H. G. Hughes, A. Polet, L. E. Rynning, A. M. Hartford, M J. Walsh, Lyle Nevins, Russell May hard and Miss Emily Morgan. In addition there has been named a finance committee composed of Amer Rydeen, Lyle Nevins, Jos. C.. McDougall and J. D. Harlan Chairmen for these two groups will be elected as soon as there has been an opportunity for or ganization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
NOME SCHOOL STAFF

Superintendent c. E. Poole heads the faculty of the Nome Public Schools and the other instructors are as follows: Miss Mildred Scott, commercial subjects. high school; Mrs. Helen Bockman, English, high school; E. E. Kirkpatrick, 7th and 9th; Miss Margaret Miller, 5th and 9th; Miss Eileen Kongsbach, 3d and 4th; Miss Clarice Bonshron. 1st and 2d. D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
When Gal Stars Need Ne,u Veneer Personality Mill'' Stmts Grinding
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IS. - Nancy Dover is offering the fans Judith Barrett the same girl with a new name and new style Jean Muir is trying out a new personality. Tala Birell is considering departure in screen character for herself.
 But Hollywood's personality mill' is always at work. While tal- ent scouts seek new faces for the screen, the faces they found last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
asking for a detailed suggestion for

asking for detailed suggestion for European security.
 It is understood Hitler has ex- pressed willingness to join an anti-war agreement with Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy.
 TlDo Trouble Points
 Although the German reply has not been made public it is under stood that two troublesome claus es and demands arc made, as fol- lows
 First-That Germany be accord- ed equality among the other pow CTS.
 Second-That Russia be excluded from all parleys. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

past year. Other passengers sail ing on the Alaska were J. P. Nor gan, Mrs. Mary Cauthorn and Carl A. Larson.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Smith and Jim Allen returned to town recently from very successful hunting trip in and around Portage Bay.
 Fred Magill, Jack Percival, Ken meth Dahl and Joe Leiser returned to Petersburg recently from up the Stikine where they have been em- ployed clearing the trail from the Old Garnet mine to Andrews Creek This work was under the supervis- ion of the U. s. Forest Service.
 MT. and Mrs. Trygve Strom are the proud parents of a pound II ounce baby boy which was born Oc- tober 4. MT. Strom is employed at the Standard Oil Company.
 The work of paving, widening and grading the main street in Peters burg is just about completed by Wright and Stock Construction Company, contractors doing the work. Much of the equipment will be shipped to Sitka, where the same firm holds another contract for road work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
MRS. MORAN GOES SOUTH

Mrs Wendell Moran is a pas senger southbound aboard the Prin- cess Louise enroute to North Da- kota to join her husband who is with the United States Pores t Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

It is a rocky island in the Gulf of Marseilles on which is castle that was used as a state prison. The Count of Monte Cristo" was im- prisoned there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

Indian Head is the highest point of the Palisades of the Hudson river and is so called because of it's re- semblance to the features of hu- man face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

GERMANY REPLY GIVEN
 LONDON, Oct. 15-On top of threatened European crisis, Ger many has delivered the long delayed reply to the British questionnaire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
COMMITTED

Mike Sralik, Alaska Juneau min
 CT, has been committed to Morn ] ingside hospital in Portland after an examination in the U. s. Com
 missioner's court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
TWO DISTINCT
 BLOWS STRUCK AT DIPLOMATS
Belgium Announces Rearm- ing Program - Also
 Strict Neutrality
(Continued from Page One)

natories are attacked, the other will immediately go to the defense of the one threatened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
PETERSBURG
 NEWS NOTES

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Oct 13. Especial Correspondence) - Rev. H. O. Assen, who has been pastor of the Petersburg Lutheran Church for several years, has been trans ferred to Baudette, Minnesota. Rev. Assen and family will be leaving Petersburg about the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

Ed Bonner sailed south on the steamer Alaska where he will visit with his family in Tacoma Mir
 Bonner has been employed by the c. E. Swanson Company for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

Much progress has been made on the Petersburg harbor dredging pro- Ject since operations started about two weeks ago Approximately six teen thousand yards of material has been removed which has been dump ed in Scow Bay and Frederick Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

KoH need z formnla for seusible Hv- ng...Nn apiH enjoy fbe Tmiddle years" more # yom uateb yopr dief, exercise sensibly.. and, # yon drink, choose q
 form of npkiskey fbat agrees lmtb you.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
CAMPBELLCANIA
CHCU PLAVARNE

V Campbell bola minuleho
tyzdna schodza NEST 'anov,
ma ktorej sa pojednavalo o
postavenf dvoch plavarni v
meste. Schodza vyznela v
prospech plavarni, lebo me-
sto budd stat len $4,000,
kdezto federalna vlada da
ma stavbu $156,00O v mate
riale a praci. Bude to stavba
pod vedenim WPA. Recnili: !:
mayor Borak, direktor bez-
pecnosti a verejnej sluzby
Andrej Hamrak, Juraj VAR
go, Stefan Zetts, Michal Bar
tos, Jan Sarosi, preds. NEST
skej rady Demart a INF. w.
menovany Dol vybor ma w.
bratie miesta pre- plavarne.
Mayor Borak boil vo Wash
ingtone, kde vykonal podpo-
ru vlady pre- tieto plavarne.
Jedna plavaren bude akiste
ma Gluckovej farme a druha
v Jackson parku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
"OSTIEPKY".

Mnohf Slovaci mi pisu, ze
co je to, tie "ostiepky"? Ze
oni to nevideli a nepoculi nj
kdy. Chcem tedy v par RAD
koch vysvetlit', Co je ostie-
pok. V Turci menuju no su-
senicka. Ostiepky dorabaju
V nasej rodnej vlasti vo Zvo-
lenskej, Turcianskej, Orav-
skej a Liptovskej zupe. O.
stiepky najlepsie dorabajd vo
Zvolenskej, a sice v Brezne.
Ostiepok je slany, suseny
a 1deny syr, podoby maleho
sudocka, vel'ky 1-2 funty.
Vo Zvolenskej dorabajd al
5-funtove. Sd ma nom j okra-
sy ako hviezdicky, lomene
ciarky, kvety, mena atd'. -
Ked' sa ostiepok z funny
vyberie, da sa do slanej vo-
dy, potom zavesi sa v koli-
be v kantariku ma povalu,
kde sa vyudi. Nasledkom dy-
mu dostane ostiepok tmavo-
zltu barvu. Takyto udeny o.
stiepok udrzf sa al "a roxy
" dobrom stave.
Ako sa ostiepok uziva?
Cerstvy uzfva sa ma zakusky
S chlebom. Suchsi sa- usmazi
a sice: odkroja sa z ostiep-
ka okruzky asi stvrt' COLA
hrube, daju sa ma rajnicku
a sa do zlta usmazia. Takyto
da sa medzi chlieb a zakuska
je to vyborna. Suchy ostiepok
sa rozmele, zrajbe ma mr.
vinky a tym obsypu sa ha-
husky, rezance, makar6ny a
tiez do kazdej polievky mo-
re sa dat "a lyzicu mrvinok,
to urobf polievku chutnejsou
al zazivnejsou.
Tu " Amerike mozeme
dostat' dobre ostiepky a tiez
krajovskd bryndzu u firmy:
Pavol H. Sturman, Platea,
Pa. Piste 81 po ceny alebo
poslite diva dolare a napiste,
co 81 ziadate.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
Cyrilo-metodejsky
Den 2. augusta
Bude ma pozenkoch Great
Lakes Exposition"

Clevelandsky diecezny sb.
Sdruz. Slov. Katolfkov pri-
pravuje sa ma vel'ke veci.
Toho roku Cyrilo-metodejsky
Den sa odbavi ma pozem-
koch Great Lakes Exposi-
ton" - a to v nasej SLO-
VENSKEJ DEDINKE. Osla-
vovat' budeme 2. augusta, t.
j. v prvd nedel'u augustovu.
Pripravy su v plnom pride.
Bratia Slovaci a sestry Slo-
venky! Zdar tejto slavnosti
zalezi cd mas vsetkych. Pa
matajte 81, ze je to len raz
v roku, co name til prilezi-
tost' sist' sa spolocne a huff
ne ako katolfcki Slovaci! O.
cakavame, ze ia nasa slo-
venska DEDINKA v tento
slavnostny den bude nielen
preplnena, ale ze mas bude
tam az tol'ko, re prevezme-
me miestnost' al vsetkych j.
nych narodnych alebo narod-
nostnych dediniek! Vsak al
l'ahko mohli by SINE, lebo
mas v Clevelande a ma oko-
Ii je aspon 0,00O-7O,OOO!
V meme vyboru, prosim
Vas, pamatajte ma 2. augu-
sta! A tiez prosim Vas, ku-
pujte vstupenky len cd mas
no slovenskeho vyboru! u
pozornujeme Vas, ably ste 81
tieto vstupenky zadovazili
hned', lebo nemozeme zaru-
cit, re ich budeme mat ma
dost' - a vstupne ma po-
zemkoch bude rs centov a
ME SO centov. Ked' 81 chce-
te usporit' rs centov, treba
Vam dostat' vstupenky cd
mas a to elm skor, ably SINE
mohli Wac takychto vstupe-
nick objednat'. V tejto zale-
zitosti prosim vasu spolu-
pracu!
Vstupenky mozete dostat'
pri hocktorej odbocke SSK.
alebo ma fare alebo cd: P. A..
Hrobak, 10510 Buckeye Rd.,
Cleveland, O. Hor sa teda
"a tento mas Cyrilo-metodej-
sky Den - 2. augusta!
S dprimnym slovenskym
pozdravom,
P. A. Hrobak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19

ktorT by ju zaopatril auta-
mi, tankami atd'. a cesty v
Pol'sku sd v hroznom stave.
A hoci ma Pol'sko mnoho
prazdnej zeme, ma ktorej by
sa mohlo obyvatepstvo osa-
dzat', pre- nedostatok kapi-
talu v Pol'sku je dnes devat'
milionov ''zvysnych' pudf, to
jest takych, ktorych uz dedi-
ma nemoze uzivit' a priemy-
slu MET, v ktorom by nasli
pracu. Tieto informacie po-
dal nedavno sam poPsky mi
mister financif, Kwiatkowski.
Pretoze Polsku nechce zia-
den bohatsf narod pozicat'
peniaze, jeho postavenie je
vel'mi zle.
Casopis "Wiadomosci lite
rackie' o chudobe Pol'ska
pise: "Porsko sa stava jed
nou z najchudobnejsfch kra-
jim ma svete. Keby sa v Poll
sku spocitali ludia, ktorf ne
zivoria, ale zijd ma normal
nej urovni, naslo by sa, ze
cely stat sa scvrknul ma roz-
sab jedneho nevel'keho me-
sta v Europe. v Pol'sku len
niekol'ko stotisfc l'udi pou-
zfva zeleznfc, novin, knfh,
divadla. Polska spotreba Gu
kru, masti, tabaku a ovocia
je mensia, nez tri million du-
81 pocitujlceho Danska! -
Poldruha miliona deti v Pol'-
sku nechodi do skoly, 10000
skolskych budov chybuje, a.
nalfabetizmus sa sfri ako e.
pidemia."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
JOZEF MATUSEK, SLOW.
SADZAC, ZOMREL

Jozef Mat1sek, slovensko-
americky sadzac, zomrel 10.
juna v typografickom sana-
fortune v Hot Springs, Colo,
vo veku 81 rokov. Nebohy
pracoval "a mladi u Brat
stva, potom u Jednoty a ked'
p. Bosak kupil "Obranu' cd
Rev. Listinskeho, presiel k O.
brane do Scranton, Pa, kde
zotrval az do konca aprfla,
kedy sa odisiel liecit' do sa-
natoria. Trpel ma cukrovku
i suchotiny. Zanechal vdovu
a stvoro detf, z Mich dve slo-
bodne dievcata. Pochovany
bol ma slovenskom cintorine
v Nanticoke, Pa. 16. jdna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
Mucha rychlejsia nez
lietadlo.

Najdokonalejsie lietadla sl
stale este hodne pozadu "a
prfrodou. Najvaesiu rychlost'
predsa len vie vyvindt' Ii
Wy tvor. Ma priklad mala
muska uletf "a sekundu W.
Sc 800 yardov, lett tedy prie-
mernou hodinovou rychlos-
t'ou asi 800 mill. Pravda, ne
vydrzi dlho. Keby takou ry-
chlost'ou letelo lietadlo, pre-
letelo by Atlanticky ocean
"a niecele 3 j pol hodiny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
CHUDOBNE POL'sKO.

Popsko, ma 33 million o.
byvatePov, ma 100000 roP
nickych gazdovstiev, tedy je-
dino gazdovstvo ma kazdych
desat' obyvatepov. z tychto
100000 gazdovstiev Wac a
ko tretina GA percent) sl
l do 5-akrove. zivori ma Mich
10 million obyvatel'ov. Ostat-
ne gazdovstva, okrem gr6f-
skych, sd tiez male, vacsinou
cd 5 do IL akrove. Majitelia
tychto strovia do roka po
SO, tedy ich nakupna sila je
mensia, ako diet'at'a v Ame-
rike. Pol'sko ma $4,000 "a
mestnanych a 100000 neza-
mestnanych, spolu $4,000
priemyselnych robotnfkov. z
tohto poctu moline vidiet',
ako priemyselne slabucka je
popska krajina. Ami million
robotnikov v 33 mil. obyva-
tel'ov pocitujucej krajine!
Naproti tomu je tam 100000
vladnych a 100000 slkrom-
nych uradnikov a 271,51O
muzov pocitujdca armada,
tedy skoro million i1eproduk-
tivnych dospelych pudi, Ii
j1cich ma tel vel'kej chudo-
be. Ami CROFT sd uz ME VISTA
We platit' dane, vacsina Z
mich je tax zadlzena, zeby
radi rozpredat' svoju zem, a.
le nema ju kto kdpit'. Chu-
doba Pol'ska je tax velk&,
ze importuje ma obyvatel'a
menej, nez ktorykol'vek int
narod v Europe okrem AL
banska. Hoci ma Pol'sko vel
kd arm&du, tA je zle vystro-
jena, lebo nem4 prismyssl,