davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
WALSH-GALVIN

Miss Mary Calvin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Calvin of l04 Chestnut avenue was married Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Margaret's church to Michael Walsh of Cole street. Miss Catherine Nor rissey was bridesmaid and Martin Calvin, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a royal blue transparent blue velvet model, with rolled neckline, pleated sleeves with tight cuff, skirt fiared to slight train, and a close fitting turban of silver lame with short nose veil. She carried 8 white prayer book shower ed with lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid wore 8 similar model ot fuSchia velvet with gold turban and nose veil, and carried colonial bouquet.
 A reception was held following the wedding at the Silver Chalet. The couple left on an unannounced we'd ding trip and on their return will reside on Fairview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Miss Irene Hebert Is
 Guest At SholDe1

Mrs. Roger James and Miss Dorothy Grenier were hostesses at a greenback shower given in hon. or of Miss Irene Hebert who is being married on Monday, Novem- Der g. Those in attendance were: Mrs. John Schieffer, Mrs. Raymond St. Mary, Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. William Gleason, Mrs. Joseph He- bert, Mrs. Gerald Hebert, Mrs. Alex Genest, Mrs. Felix Petit. Mrs. Joseph Ayotte, Mrs. Alfred Grenier, Mrs. Emile Brodeur, Mrs. George Ouel- lette, Mrs. Samuel James, Mrs. Frank Stokna, Mrs. Arthur Lyttle, Mrs. John DiNapoli, Mrs. Mae Hosey, Mrs. Clara Moisti, Mrs. Fran cis Bruce, Mrs. Anna Dunn, Mrs. Charles Hebert, Mrs. Thomas Dan- iels, Misses Germaine Berthiaume, Misses Adrienne and Claire Arcand, Dorothy Newell, Cecile Hebert, Dor othy Newell, Cecile Hebert, Dorothy Rodd, Cecile Ayotte, Estelle Per- rault, Mae San1mons, Jane Szcz- panski, Paula Leblanc, Carmella Petricone, Bernice Girdzauskas, Ce- cile Poirier, Josephine Bendzuinas, Jennie Delosc, Ida Lecomte, Ann Armonavich, Norma Diamond, Joe sephine Lombardi, Lillian Geanini Doris Griffing, Sophie Suztukis. Blendine Marcel, Vivian Osawsha, Anna Keefe, Betty Mannion, Nellie Kasinskas, Jennie Rosa, Ruth Nor ton, Margaret Sheehan, Angelina Ferrelli, Adella StaSunas, Elmira Poplis, Jennie Grenich, Mary Ma chokas, Margaret Kalvaitis, Nora McGuire, Bernadine Carney, Anna Fasano and Mary Massoreli.
 The F. L. O. P. club held its weekly meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Florence An- derSon of Tudor street. A German supper was enjoyed following a business meeting at which Mary Orsini was elected treasurer. Those attending were: Kay Norton, Mar tha' Ratushny, Mary Orsini, Sonia Polomiski. Estelle Bellmore and Florence Anderson. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Miss Mary Orsini of Norton street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lewis of South Main street are spending a few days with relatives in Spring field.
 Miss Catherine wilson of New York is spending few days as the guest of MT, and Mrs. Robert Doran of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Sorority Holds First
 Meeting Of Season

The Sigma Delta Tau sorority held their first meeting on October 18th at the home of Miss Victoria Reynolds of Chase Park avenue Elections of officers were held and plans were discussed for future events. A social hour followed the !, business meeting. Music and danc- ing were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served.
 The following executives were chosen: president, Viola Carserino; secretary, Ruth McIldowie; and treasurer, Marguerite Cantin.
 Those attending were: Lois Can- dee, Marguerite Cantin, Mary Car serino, Viola Carserino, Vivian Dorr, Frances Gunterman, Ruth McIl- dowie and Vicki Reynolds.
 The next meeting will be held at Chase Park Community house on October 29.
 limitations of birds and bird songs will be given at the Mattatuck His- torical Society Tuesday night by Edward Avis. The program is under the sponsorship of the Waterbury Naturalist club and will be pre- scented in the auditorium of the building.
 Walter P. Green, president of the Naturalist Club has issued an i1- vitation to the public of Waterbury to attend free of charge. He espe- cially urges children to be present.
 Colored slides of various aspects Of bird life, will be used to illus trate the talk and entertainment. MT. Avis reproduces with remark able realness, the songs and calls of birds. He is also violinist, the in- strument being used in accompani- ment of his bird songs numbers.
 Harry White who has been cons fined to his home on Faber avenue for the past few weeks is improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
-Gualtieri photo.

mand 8 spade lead, which he thought would beat the contract.
 However, South played too well. He went up with the ace. then took four rounds of hearts, and East was squeezed.
 He dropped a diamond. The club finesse was taken, then four rounds of diamonds completed the squeeze, and seven were made. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
WC.TU. State Conference Scheduled For Tomorrow

The state conference O. the Wom- ems Christian Temperance Union will be held tomorrow at the Mount Carmel church in Mount Carmel, Conn, from 1O:30 to o'clock.
 The opening services will be con- dJcted by the state evangelist, Mrs. Edward P. Aver. Mrs. Clara Upton will lead a discussion on "Non-Al- coholic Fruit Products"
 A medal contest round table will be held under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Williams of this city who is county head of the contest depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

which grand slam contract in no trump was reached, but an inter- esting playing situation as well.
 It will be noted that, in bidding, no attempt is made by South to disclose holdings in diamonds or hearts, because he knows that North does not hold four or more cards in either of these suits; other wise, he would have bid them, in- stead of rebidding spades.
 Thus North's hand is marked as being of balanced distribution. East's double was made to com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
FCA Fall Meeting
 Here Next Month

The Connecticut chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will hold their first fall meeting at Sacred Heart High school, on Sunday afternoon, Mo- vember IS, at o'clock. Election of officers will take place at this meet ing. Affiliated associations are in- vited to attend. Mrs. John F. Con- way of Baltic, is governor of the Connecticut chapter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

The senior class in Seton Hill college will sponsor the first dance of the season on Friday evening, October 30, in the ballroom of the Activities building on the college campus The Autumn Informal is the first event in series planned by the students to vary the usual Seton-Hill Day program. The junior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

MT. and Mrs. William Lewis of South Main street are spending a few days with relatives in Spring field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Miss Catherine wilson of New York is spending Q few days as the guest of MT, and Mrs. Robert Doran of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

of music, willimantic State Normal School; "The Orchestra and its Problems" led by Floyd c. Evans, Waterbury; Music Appreciation in the Junior High School" led by William O'ShaughneSsey of Stam- ford and others.
 Supervisors will bring to the con- vention the best student talent un- der their supervision. From this group will be selected an orchestra of 95 and Q chorus of l40. After rehearsals during the morning, each unit will perform separately in the afternoon and in the evening a joint concert will be presented. The orchestra will be under the di- rection of Norval L. Church of Teachers College, Columbia univer- sity, while the chorus will be led by Laura Bryant of Ithaca, N. r., a former president of the Eastern Supervisors Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
EVANS TO ATTEND
 STORRS MEETINGS
Local High School Band Instructor Convention
 Delegate April IS

Storrs, March 26-The convention of music supervisors of Connecticut, under auspices of the Connecticut Music Educators Association, will be held here April IS. More than 100 supervisors and about 25O music students are expected to attend.
 Ralph L. Baldwin, director of public school music in Hartford for more than 20 years and head of the Skidmore Music Teachers Summer school, will speak on "Integration of Music in the Public School Sys- tenn" at the morning session and on Junior High School Problems" in the afternoon.
 Six group discussions are also scheduled. They include: Prob lems of Music in the Rural School" led by Morgan R. St. John, director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26


 vantage of its monopoly position, but. has used 1t to develop the best telephone service for the benefit of the most people.
 The ECO is spending $750OO0 to sec whether this is true or whether the company has used its position to keep rates up, exacted unjust profits from its affiliates, and com- peted unfairly with rivals in other fields than the telephone business
 The A. T. & T. is the largest company in the world owned by private individuals. It has total assets of more than $5,0OO, 900, ,O00. But no one holder owns as much as per cent of it's stock. Every state has from 800 to 10000 people of the 100000 who own this company through having bought it's stock.
 Of some 100000 people who work for the company, more than 100000 are part owners through having bought its stock.
 Of some 260,O00 people who work for the company, more than 100,- 900 are part owners through haV- ing bought stock.
 Reaches Around World
 The company controls the re- gional operating companies which actually run the 14,000,O0O tele- phones that make up the Bell Sys- tenn. But this Bell System also connects with the phones of 6600 smaller telephone companies and 25,000 rural lines, so that practical ly any of the 17,350,000 telephones in the country can be connected with any other one.
 Foreign connections have also been established with 67 other coun- tries, and now 30850,0 telephones all over the world can be reached at any time from any Bell System telephone.
 For every share of it's stock, A. T. & T. pays out each year $9 in profits. For the last four years it has not made that much profit, but it hesitated to pay less tO stockholders, so 1t made up the difference out of surplus funds saved from past profits.
 That means that the 100000 part owners of the A. T. & T. receive $43,000,000 every three months More than half of them are women. Sun Life Insurance Go. of Canada and Harvard College are among the largest owners.
 The stock 1ow costs about $l70 a share. In 1883 1t cost $90. The system paid out $95, ,900,0 ,0O0 in taxes in 1935-$706 for every telephone in service.
 It's a Holding Company
 A. T. & T. is a holding company. It owns almost 90 per cent of the stock of 24 companies which actual ly operate the telephones in various parts of the country, such as the New York Telephone Go. or the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
 It also owns the Western Elec- tric Company, of which Edgar $. Rvnnv,n 1a V1ragidanf Tn giant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Joseph Lezotte, Eleanor Evans.
 Song, Holland Posies," Joan Donovan; recitation, Little Eolks of Holland" Alice Vary and Mar ion Francis; son, My Dutch Cousin" Edward Shaker; duet Leo and Paul Veillette; Dutch dance, Lucy Virbutus, Marion Francis, Nedda Benedetti and Ter esq Costello; song, Tulip Time" Rita Bretta; poem, Roads" Rich- ard Egan and Norman Lezotte.
 Dance, Yvonne Matney: song, 'The Easter Bunny" Ralph Fer raro and Harriet Cow; song, Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes" Elsie Ruby; Holland Children" Clayton Wigglesworth and Austin, Quinn; dance, Rosemary Buddy Elizabeth Ruby and Wilma De- Ciampis.
 Play, Holland Children" Thomas Phelan, John Dzick, Paul Veil- lette, Nedda Benedetti, Leo Veil- lette, Rita Brett, Ann Bailey, Mary. Louise Egan, Anna Franceschintl and Reginald Boisvert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
BEHIND THE SCENES
 IN WASHINGTON
-HY RODNEY pUTcHEF
Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent
 The A. T. T. Is Monopoly and Admits It .. That's
 Only Way to Get Efficiency Nations Phone Net
 work, Clifford Argues Its Thousands of StOCkhOld- | Get High Dividends Giant Holding Company, l With Fingers in Many Pies.
 IA MEXICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH, the vast hold A ing company being investigated by the Fedora Communications Commission, is unique.
 It is monopoly and admits it. Of every 100 telephones In the country than 80 directly controlled by A. T. President Walter s. Clifford gets $2O60O0 year sal $o3oOO of 1t in income tax He cheerfy admits th monopoly part
 But he that national telephone system must be monopoly that lot of small competing lines would nuisance denies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Waiter s. Clifford, left, pres ident of A. T. & T., and Edgar $. Bloom, head of Western Electric. Both men have been key witnesses in the probe.
 cent of it's product to the A. T. & T. or other companies of the Bell System. It also buys material for them all, and holds priceless pat ents.
 The A. T. & T. itself built and owns long distance lines connecting the various regional systems, ship to-shore and transatlantic tele- phone service, teletype systems, 1000 leased wires for special purposes, chain radio program hook-ups, talkie apparatus, and picture trans mission by wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Relations Are Complex

The A. T. & T. provides patent rights, special knowledge, stand- aidized equipment, capital and ex- pert help to the regional operating companies 1t owns. Those relation ships are very complex, and are one point the commission wishes to un- derstand better.
 For instance, the large Graybar Electric Co.,, 8 competing" maker of electrical equipment, was sold by A. T. & T. in 1928, but long and involved testimony leaves still some doubt whether 1t is really competing.
 Vast experimental laboratories are jointly run by A. T. & T. and Vest ern Electric, now hard at work on things like television.
 A staff of 250 EGG investigators has been going into A. T. & ITS involved affairs for almost year. The present public hearings may last month. Witnesses are ex- amined by EGG Counsel Samuel Becker. Paul A. Walker is the member of the EGG especially charged with conducting the whole telephone investigation.
 Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
COMPUTES BY LINERS

Honolulu - (UP)-Al Ehrman's jobs keep him stepping. In Manila he is head of the Calamba sugar estate and owner of a cigar fac- tory. Tn San Francisco he is cheif fire commissioner. He "comutes" aboard liners to keep up with his businesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
25O-POUND ANVIL STOLEN

Tacoma, Wash.-(UP)-A Seat tie contractor is looking for the strong man that walked of with a 250-pound anvil which his crew had set up in preparation for work on a bridge. Police also ade look ing for the thief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Novelty Net Curtains
 35 inches wide by 2 1-6 yards long--in bright colorful Spring and Summer nets-hemmed and headed-ready to use E00 reg. 79c-pair ...... OON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS
 PLANNING MEETINGS

Plans for a series of meetings at which political trends will be dis cussed were made last night at meeting in the City Hall of the Ital- ian Democratic club. Selectman Domenic Barbieri and School Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Pioneer Developer of Miami Beach

ONE of the first saw the possibilities of Florida as a resort and bust. ness c e n t e r, playing Q large part in its up- building, " a s Carl G. Fisher. He had a major role in the de. Velopm ment of. Miami B h, where he has been wintering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Furniture
 3-Pc. Solid Maple
 Bedroom
 Dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and bed (single or double size)- of hardrock maple - dovetail construction with center draw guides--pegged top O0A 7E usually $59.75... @OOsAO 3-Pc. Living Room London Club type - friezette covering-super- -sagless construc- tion-moss filled sofa and chair-and 8 big, comfortable pillow back chair. Choice of col- ors-usually OG0 7E
 (For 3 Pieces) "Red Cross" Mattress Innerspring construction guar anteed not to break or you will get a new mattress. $A0 3E Usually $29.50. ... 4OeaO
 Studio Couch with Chair to Match
 Here's a very practical combina- tion! Plain frieZette coverings in blue, brown, green or rust. Two comfortable 0HN 7E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
IMULCAHY SCHOOL STAGES PLAYLET
Pupils Featured in Pro- gram of Dutch Songs,
 Dances

Yesterday afternoon at Mulcahy school the following program of Dutch dances, songs and playlets was presented by the pupils of the school. The program is as follows:
 Play, "The Leak in the Dyke" Teresa Costello, Della DeCiampio, Aida Ricci, Mary Bogart, Alice Kalita, Mavis Heady, Francis Grassler, Peter Haddad, Thomas Sturges, Omer Deschenes, Louis Knight, Donaldl Budd, Rita Brett, missioner Louis Bria addressed the gathering, speaking on activities in general. It was voted to lave a large delegation on hand tonight at the testimonial dinner at Waverly Inn in honor of Attorney Carmine Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
NO. 1s LICENSE UNPOPULAR

Toledo-(UP)-Arthur w. 0ratop turned in his new license number and asked for new one, at his wife's behest. The license was Ohio 1l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Girl Who Is Turning
 to Stone Seeks Cure
A FFLIc ED

A FFLIC T E D "A more than a year with scle. roderma, which slowly Is turn. ing her to stone, pre- tty Miss Mona Cloves, 21, of Roy, Wash, has become a patient in the R o c h e 8 | CT, M In h., M yO clinic, in the hope. of a cure or staying the
 fligeage.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04
Podpalil 81 dom a potom sa
obesil.

V obci Havaju blizko Me-
dzilaboriec stala sa I. nov.
neobvykla tragedia. 60-roc.
rol'nik Michal Popovic z Ha-
vaja vysiel 81 v nedePu We
Ger posediet' do krcmy, Ma
sucho sa to neobislo a tax 81
nieco vypil a vecer prisiel
domov opity. Donna sa zacal
vadit' S dcerou a so synami
a ma koniec sa pobili. Po
polnoci odisli vsetci pokojne
spat'. len starry Popovic sa
v noci zobudil, isiel vyhnat'
statok z mastale, naco zapa-
iii dom. Ked' uz bol dom v
plamenoch, odisiel Popovic
do blizkeho lesa, kde sa obe-
sill ma dub. AZ ua druhy den
no Iudia naSli v lese. Dom
uplne zhorel a skoda cini asi
$4,000 korun. Tragedia wy
volala ma celom okoli vel'ky
rozruch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04
70 starej vlasti
K ankete o slovenskej
technike.

''Narodnie Noviny", "a
znamenayajdc priebeh ankle
ty Svazu slov. studentstva v
Bratislave 8 sidle slovenskej
techniky, $ opravnenym roz-
horeenin odmietajd skriep-
ky niektorych Slovakov, zia-
dajdcich, aby sbvenska tech
nika bola v Bratislave. Pisu,
ze vodu mutia vlastne len tt
Cesi a Slovaci, ktori boil do
teraz proti slovenskej tech
nike. ma ankete Cesi, ceske
spolky a slovenski cechoslo-
vaci boil "a Bradshaw a
Slovaci pevni vyslovili sa "a
Kosice. Ia Bradshaw vyslo-
viii sa ii, co mas chcu trie-
stit', "a Kosice hovorila vac
sina mladych Slovakov, ag-
rarnikov j Pudakov' - kon-
cia svoje poznamky "Narod-
ME Noviny."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04
Orava svojmu rodakovi Ber'
nolakovi.

" z prilezitosti odhale-
MIA pomnika vePkemu bas-
nikovi Pavlovi Orszaghovi-
viezdoslavovi v Dolnom ku-
bine dina IS. oktobra ozva-
ly sa hlasy, ably v buducom
roku 1897 ma ktory prlpada
$50. vyrocie literarnej slo-
venciny, boil postaveny POM
mix vel'kemu synovi Gravy,
Antonovi Bernolakovi. V r.
1877 vydal slanicky Kodak
Bernolak, ci ako sa oznacll
Antonius Brnovak, svoJe pr
We dielo, pisane sice latin
sky, V ktorom vsak vyslovil
prvy raz princip literarneJ
slovenciny. Toto vyznamne
jubileum ma byt' spomenute
odhalenim sochy alebo po-
mnika Bernolakovi v orav-
skom mestecku Namestove.
V nedel'u, 8. novembra sisli
sa osvetvi pracovnici z Ora
Wy v Oravskom Podzamku,
kde sa usniesli zvolit' pri-
pravny vybor pre- postavenie
pomnika. Ci bude postavena
socha alebo len pamatna ta-
bula, to bude zavisiet' Cd W.
sledku sbierky, ktorou bu-
de hned' zapocate.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04
Hitlerista v Plavnici.

K fararovi E. Zarnaymu
v Plavnici prisiel neznamy
muz. Predstavil sa ako ute
cenec z Nemecka, ktory bol
v risi ucitel'om, ale nakop-
ko hajil zaujmy cirkvi, mu-
sci zutekat'. Mnoho dovery
sice nevzbudzoval, ale farar
no predsa obdaril ako vedel.
AXE vsak bolo jeho, prekva-
penie, ked' sa dozvedel, re
dotycny chlap spieval v Pe-
travnom druzstve nemecku
hymnu a vyhrazal sa, re "a
.nedlho bude vladnut' Hitler
al ma Slovensku. Cetnicl,
ktori sa o podivnom chlapo-
vi dozvedeli, uz no nenasli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04
Yo1NGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE Nov1NY
2. zriadenia kancelarie
podkarpato-ruskeho guverne-

Il. ZrlaQenld kdlCCldIlc
podkarpato-ruskeho guverne-
ra,
8. zriadenia 12-clenovej
guvernerskej rady, ktora by
fungovala az do volieb pod
karpato-ruskeho zemskeho
zastupitel'stva,
A. zriadenia uradov dru-
hei instancie a komOr pre- u
zemie Podkarpatskej Rusi.
Podl'a tychto iniciativ-
nych navrhov ma byt' ma
Podkarpatskej Rusi zriadeny
Ii vlastny vrchny sud, d'alej
vlastne riaditepstvo zeleznic,
riaditepstvo post a komory
obchodnej, advokatskej a le-
karskej. Potom boil guverner
Hrabar prijaty ministerskym
predsedom DIR. Hodzom, "a
hranicnym ministrom drom
Kroftom a ministron vnutra
drom Cernym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04

rozriesovani ich problemov,
nakol'ko sa tykaju potrav-
nych clankov. Obecne zele-
ninove zahrady. pestovane
pod dozorom tychto ucitel'ov
boly pramenom potravnych
clankov pre- rodiny, dostava-
juice podporu, a zvysne "a
soby konzervovali pre- zimu.
Vo vyse 100 obciach v state
Georgii zriadili strediska ma
konzervovanie potravnych
clankov. Tieto podniky stoia
zdarma k dispozicii rodinam
dostavajucim podporu. Dote-
raz konzervovali uz vcpke
zasoby potravnych clankov.
Stale Wac a Wac Pud'om
dari sa najst' 81 pracu, a to
iba preto, ze dostali potrebne
skolenie v remeselnickych
kurzoch. V Spokane sedem
osob, ktore navstevovaly kur-
zy v Dieselovom inzinierstve
opustilo mesto, ably zaujalo
miesta v novom povolanf. Sc
demnast' Studentov, ktori
navstevovali jeden a ten isty
vyucovaci kurz o radiovom
vysielani, zadovazilo 81 fe-
deralne povolenie ma zasta-
vanie miest radiovych opera
terov a podarilo sa i'm najst'
hned' vhodne zamestnanie.
V Oaklande v Kalifornii ma
ucilo sa 100 nezamestnanych
kovorobotnikov acetylenove
a plynove svarovanie, tax a
by sa mohli uchadzat' o ro-
botu ma stavbe novych mo-
stow v San Francisco.
L'udia, ktorych remesla po-
krok v technike celkom Uni
vocil, alebo pole posobnosti
velmi zdzil, obratili svoju
cinnost' ma radu ucitel'ov w.
P. A. ma move, vynosnejsie
pole zamestnania. Niekopko
sto nezamestnanych v Colo
rade, v Idaho a v Oregone
vstupilo do kurzov, kde sa
vyucuje hl'adanie a dobyva-
ME zlata a dnes tito rudia
zarabaju 81 na zivobytie hla
DAMN a dobyvanim zlata a
striebra - odbor, V ktorom
nikdy nehrozi nadprodukcia