davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
;1iJDAY SPONSORS.
YlORATORlUM ACT
WVAhA
...,inued from page onel

e.o,inued from page onel
end the stopping Of the
S,.r al If the period of any re-
'' NM y on the farm or home
P y. farmer or workers, hold
{ q! 3s = deed, lease, or contract
4 u deed, actually living upon
so and using it in the pro-
y ,-T Of fl the actual living OF
~ and family, or actually
sj 3;,e in and using the. same
'''e'i sorIa for himself and fam
-. .i also prohibiting the fore
- - and seizure and forced
=, = the chattels and machin-
e , - III upon such farms in the
,.,s ss Of an actual living; or
|. .ooIs, library or Instruments
~ ry worker or artist or pro-
..o5al man actually used in
I'm lining Of a living for said
..or and his family, until jan
Isl, 1889: and second, a
REALIZATION of INTEREST
'pFyALTY on DELINQUENT
t,YFs ACT, prohibiting any tax
.. 10, or sale, if taxes are
n Eefore January 1st, 1889. If
"a these measures will stop
- rsmpaign now launched to
..,.'sse and evict thousand of
lana farmers and workers
Irg the coming year.
10 first law has not yet been
.,,igeed, but is still in the pro-
{, d drafting. The second law
been introduced and has been
-srmended for passage by the
.-rit.ee on taxation, and is on
r.-l files for consideration in
House Of Representatives. 1t
Eksly that the same will pass
Senate and receive the sigma
n q the governor. But the
sage Of the second law will
be 80 easy and will involve
rsFm and persistent fight.
w tho the law is very popular
-nz the farmers, workers, and
-Ll business men Of the state,
b It will be opposed by the
.tsage sharks, and especially
The most ruthless and cruel
item all, the Federal Land
uk Of Spokane.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
Niidneys
-Don,f Take Drastic Druga

@'VLA +4L-~ A|'ANS~""W
Your Kidneys contain 9 million ting
tubes or filters which may be endanGePs9
by neglect OF. drastic; irritating drugs. B9
careful If functional Kidney or Bl6QdSe
disorders make you suffer from GETTING
Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss OF Pep, Lee
Pains, Rhauna tic Pains, DiEElneHa. Cts~
clea Under E"esi Neuralgia. Aci4IGT,
Burni x. S!narting IL itching, YOU don't
need 10 take chances. All druggIsts HOSa
have the most modern advanced trSGG'
ment for these troubles Doctor'e pReD'
criptioa called Cystex CSiss-Tex). Works
bring new vitality and is guaranteed %
make YOU feel 10 years younger Ia Gus
week or moIFay back ON return Of empty
Qaclya sc CVstex costs only &c dose %
Evening star., 1936-04-05

ON MONGO-
LAS BL E A K
PLAINS. Typical
home of the no.
madic family in
the Outer Mongo-
liza country, which
would be the the.
ater of any major
conflict growing
out of the Mongo-
liza ManchukuO
border disputes
between r u S S i a
and Japan.
9 A. P. Photo.
Right TAKING
HIS WARES TO
M A r K EFT. The
ancient b ar r o W
p u S h e d by this
.ongolian peasant
is well loaded with
baskets and other
handicraft, ready
for the buyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
FIELD DAY SET
 FOR TOMORROW
Y School Clubs Plan Va- ried PrOgram-PIacque
 for Winners

A big field day for all Gra-Y and Junior Gra-Y school clubs will be held at the Y. M. c. A. gym tomor- row morning. At 9:30 o'clock the Junior Gra-Y clubs will assemble for their events, under the supervi- sion of Bud Davis and Ralph Cooke. The Gra-Y groups will meet at 10:30.
 This big event will mark the open ing of spring gymnasium program at the Central Y" for younger boys. The program will be made lip of the following events: 100 yard dash, 20 yard dash, six man relay, basketball free throw, high jump, broad jump, standing broad jump, and swimming races.
 Teams will be made lip of boys from each school and 1t is hoped that the boys will sign Up early as a placque will be given to the winning school.
 The following schools will enter teams: Hopeville, Anderson, Hen- dricken, Walsh, Driggs, Russell. Croft and Bunker Hill. All boys are invited to attend the city basketball championship between Slocum and Driggs schools at 9 o'clock. Both teams have come through the sea- son in fine style and 1t is anticipated that record crowd will be on hand to watch both teams play for the championship award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Countess To Speak
 Here Sunday Night
Alexandra Tolstoy to Discuss Russian Revolution at
 End Congregational Church; Author of Many Books

Countess Alexander Tolstoy, youngest daughter and disciple of the late Count Leo Tolstoy, will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening. March %, at 7:45 o'clock. Her subject will be "Tol- stoy and the Russian Revolution"
 Countess Alexandra Tolstoy fled from Soviet Russia 8 few years ago and has since been in Canada and the United States featuring on her fathers works and Soviet Russia. She was his most faithful follower and she followed him into Q life of abstinence, of poverty, of boot making and vegetarianism when all the rest of his family, including his wife, revolted. Although she lived twelve years under the rule of the Bolsheyiks and though her father taught the cult of poverty yet she has no sympathy for the Soviet government or for its ignorant sup- porters. The Countess speaks Eng fish excellently and is the author of T Worked for the Soviet" one of the most interesting and revealing books about the Russian revolution that has been written. This is pulp lished by Yale University Press as is also her other book "The Tragedy of Tolstoy." Her father, the late Count Leo TolstoN was a great Russian novelist and social worker and the Countess has much in her fathers gift of painting vivid scenes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

London has many new stream lined taxicabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Boys Club Stages Annual Exhibition
Youngsters Perform in Impressive FaShiOn-CIub
 Band Entertains With Concert Selections

The annual gymnastic exhibition of the Boys club, held in the Cot tage place gym last night. was att tended by some 400 persons and the program of entertainment was one of action from start to finish. The highlight of performances of the evening was the midgets' mixed drill of 50 boys in Indian club exer- cises and in dumbbell drills.
 The program was opened with two marches by George Gentile's band. Those who participated i1 the drill were
 Sam Mastropietro, Francis Jam cIe, Joseph Collella, Geisimino Collella, Gene Viola, Howard Swee- ney, Salvatore Tiganella, Lazarus Iannoccone. Alfred Giacomi, John Cardillo, William Mordenti, Frank Andolina, Louis Bonvissutto, Sam Andoiina, Vincet Adolina, Daniel Haddad, Ernest Greece, Francis Sheehan, Sylvio Arcicro, Louis Ma lefant, Alphonse Schiayone, Louis Schiavone, Tony Zazimovich, Jack Erimda, James Natale, Mario Ri- naldi, Francis Mahoney, Vincent Iannoccone, Julio Greece, Sam Ab- benante, John Drew, Richard Lacy den, Cornelius Laeyden, John D. Angelo, James Cannatta, Norman Daigie, Rec Daigie, Fred Corey, Joe Place, Robert Mobile, William Kenny, Victor Sankrodos, Robert Russo, Edward Russo, James Zap pulla, Peter Migloccio, Joseph Sam- aha, Emanuel Lombardo, Peter Zac- caritia, Alfred Skrobles, Albert Gu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
SALVATION ARMY

Adjutant N. Miners, the officer in charge of the Salvation Army worl: in Ansonia, Conn, will have charge of the service at the local corps this evening assisted by some of his members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
SCHOOL BANDS IN
 ANNUAL CONCERT
Well-Arranged Program Enjoyed By Attendance
 of Over 400

More than 400 persons attended the annual concert of the combined high school band, presented under the direction of Floyd Evans last night by students of Crosby and Wilby High schools at the Wilby au- ditorium.
 The march "On The Mall" by Goodman, played by the band last night, was the feature of the pro- gram. A mirimba and xylophone solo was presented by Edward Claffey and Louise Williams and a clarinet solo, Long, Long Ago., was played by Jack Brownstein.
 The program follows:
 March, Home Defense, Lake; overture, Golden Jubilee, Lake; concert waltz, Alone" Lake; Cathedral on the Rhine, LaFor- est; clarinet solo, Long, Long Ago., Sans Souci, Jack Brown stein; March Militaire" Schu- bert; xylophone and marimba duet a. Tree, b. "The World is Wait ing for the Sunrise" Edward Claf- fey, Louise Williams; selection from The Chimes of Norman dy," Plauquette; Marches. "On the Mall". Goldman; Boy Scout March," Schaefer- Grant.
 I Members of the band follow:
 Trumpets: Harold Benson, John Johnson, Lawrence Dickens, Thomas Rurkowski, Robert Hills, Russell Bartlett, James Widman, Anthony Durso. Nelson Long. Mill ton Goldman, James Fusco, So- bastian Debellis, Bertram Horton, Robert Quinn, saxophones; Dante Ciarlo. Guido Torsani.: trombones: Leonard Balcom. Harold Dube William ogden; basses: Robert Coffey, Anson Stocking, Francis Boudo. oboe: Michael Guida, flutes Eleanor Webster, Virginia Gibson. Piccolo: John Stevens. clar- inets: Jack Brownstein. Prank Cich- tito. Ruth Hough. Beverly Slack Eugene Kaplan. Vernier Barone John Foster. Ralph Armbruster Robert Mills. bassoon: George Bas- sctt. horns: Robert Evans. Heinz Furtwangler. HaTrlett Vollers. per- cussion: Louise Williams. Robert fange. Douglas Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
TAxICAB CATCHES
 FIRE AT STATION

Firemen were called out for seven brush fires and an automobile fire yesterday. Brush fires on property owned by Frederick s. Chase. ad- joining Settlers Village, and in the rear of Brookside home were put out with little difficulty. Headquar- ters Engine company extinguisfed a fire in a taxicab at the railroad station at o'clock last night.
 Other brush fires were at: 3:l0. on the property of Samuel MG- Cormick, 1l77 Hamilton avenue: 3:56 on Robinwood road; 4:38 on the property of William MattSon, 16 Hudson street; and 6:27 on the property of Helen Brown, Sprague street, Watervilie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

and making them real.
 Robert W. Lowell will continue his review and discussion of the book "A Primer for Tomorrow" by Christian Gauss at the Sunday Noon club today at 12 o'clock in the chapel.
 The Christian Endeavor meets Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the chapel. Supper will be served at 5:30 D. m. Monday evening this society will hold social in Davenport hail at 8 o'clock.
 Dr. Walkers Communicants' class meets Sunday at 1920 noon in the study on the third floor.
 The pulpit Is always beautifully decorated for Easter. Those who de- sire to contribute lilies in honor of loved ones should get in touch with Miss Harriet Kirk, phone 4-6589, as soon as possible. The names of those in whose memory the flowers are given will be printed in the calendar East Sunday.
 The sixth and last Union lecture will be held in First church Thurs day evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock when Dean Charles R. Brown of New Haven will preach the sermon. His subject will be "The Value of a Positive Life"
 The Ninth Annual Concert and Promenade of the Boys Glee club will be held in Davenport hail. Fri day evening, April 3 at 8 o'clock. A splendid program has been arranged under the leadership of Cary Jen- sen, director of the club. Levi Will COX is president and Douglas Bene- dict, secretary. The esquires, com posed of Robert Guffie, Earl Took CT, Russell Bass and Rupssell Sumpf, will assist in the program.
 A cantata "The Seven Last Word" will be held in the church audito- rum Good Friday evening, April 10 at 8 o'clock. This work will be presented by the joint choirs of the Second church and the First Baptist church of Waterbury. Frances Beach Carlson will conduct, and MT. Jensen will be at the organ.
 The annual thank offering meet. ing of the women's association will be held in Davenport hall Wednes- day, April l at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the home missionary committee. Miss Helen Frances Smith of New York city, project secretary of the home board of Con- gregational and Christian Churches, is to be the speaker. Mrs. John c. Walker will be the soloist. Tea and a social hour will follow the meet ing.
 Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, outstand- ing native Christian of Asia, is now in America preaching his gospel of cooperation. He will be the guest speaker at the Monday Service at St. Johns church Thursday, April 9 at 12:25 non. Perhaps no one in this generation has devoted himself more selflessly to the masses of the people or showed more clearly what Christianity means for the redemp- tion of society than Dr. Kagawa..
 The Mems League and the Water bury Burns club are uniting in a social evening Monday, April 6 at 8 o'clock. Carpet bowling and other games will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
GOLD CREST MOTOR
 OIL

l00% Vacuum Distilled Wax-free full bodied! Same quality usually costs 25c q quart. Buy your spring requirements at this low price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
TOOK POISON

An unidentified woman was dis charged from Waterbury hospital this morning after receiving emer- gency treatment. The woman was brought to the hospital from Center street and was believed to have taken poison. Hospital authorities said no trace of poison was discov- cred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

U. s. Senator
 campaigns nearly 70 years ago. He compared President Roosevelt with Bryan and predicted that the present chief executive of the national will be defeated in No- vember.
 Andrew J. Cooney, former alder man and now president of the club, asserted that the upturn in business is not duo to Roosevelts policies but in spite of them. Floyd Rasmussen urged a liberal- jzation of the republican party. Other speakers were Anthony J. Worth, secretary of the club, and George Jenkins, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Governor
 U. s. Senator William F.. Borah Governor Alfred Landon and Publisher Frank Knox, all being prominently mentioned for the g. o. p. presidential nomination, have supporters in the Water bury Republican Club. A straw vote was taken at meeting of the club members last night. Borah and Landon each received IS votes and three votes went to Knox.
 John w. Jaeger, former alder man, addressed the group, re- calling memories of the Bryan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

arina, and Frank Miller.
 Tn the intermediate drill were Greg Malootian, Ray White, An. thony Bruno, John Synott, Albcrt Ambrose and John Smith.
 Five clown acts were dispersed throughout the exhibition which added merriment to the show, Stoo- ges were Paddy Damello, Micke; Champagne, Joe Tovano, and Frank Delmonico..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Argentina expects to export i, 983, 900 tons of corn this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Peru has placed tax on outdoor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

The Mems League and the Water bury Burns club are uniting in a social evening Monday, April at 8 o'clock. Carpet bowling and other games will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Detroit Bishop Is
 Visitor in Florida
NOTABLE

A NOTABLE vacattop visitor in Fiori- da was Bishop Michael J Gal. lagher of De. troit. In his see is included the parish of Fa. ther Charles E, C o U 6 h lin. whose right to broadcast his views has been upheld consist. ently by the
 bishop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
COUNSEL PETITIONS
 MORE INFORMATION

More specific charges against the nine men awaiting trial in superior court for alleged policy writing will be asked by Attorney John Cassidy, counsel for the defendants, 1t is re- ported. He is expected to file the motion for more specific statements when the criminal term of superior court opens here April 2.
 He will argue that the statute un- der which the men are charged is a broad one and that to prepare a defense he should be notified as to specifically how the men allegedly violated the laws.
 Argentina expects to export 1,- 0Q3 mn f0ns nf cnrn thfa wear
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
PAM ALzBETA ONTKO
MA VECNOSTI

Pani Alzbeta Ontko, z (.
1O1 Madison Ave., Camp
bell, zomrela v nemocnici
sv. Alzbety v utorok o s.
rano vo veku As rokov. O.
plakava ju manzel Jan Ont
ko, dietky: pani Maria Ta-
belak, pani Anna Jay v
Campbell, Betka a Eleanor,
syn Jan donna a syn Jozef
v Struthers; tiez 8 vnlcat.
Bola ldkynou p. S. Jednoty.
V Amerike byvala 2S rokov,
z toho tuna 26 rokov. Po-
hrab je v piatok rano z do
mu smutku a chr&mu sv. ia
ma Krst. Pohrabne obrady
odbavi Rev. Juraj Novak.
Pochovana bude v sloven-
skom cintorfne osady sv. ia
ma Krst.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
BUDUCA VOJNA
PREVRATI EUROPU

V stredu vecer sbola pred
naska v Rodef Sholem Tenn
pie, usporiadana Muzskym
Klubom. Prednasal Johannes
Steel, ieden z najvynikajl-
cejsich znalcov Nemecka q
terajsej svetovej situacie,
ktory predpovedal Hitlerovu
hromadnu vrazdu i skon ra-
kuskeho diktatora Dollfussa.
A tento vynikajuci clovek
povedal v svojej prednaske,
ze nova svetova vojna bude,
re bude tax strasna, ze 81
to ami len predstavit' nemoz-
me a ze v tel vojne bude
smeteny j Mussolini Hitler
i terajsia sustava statov eu-
ropskych a povstanu staty
move, podobne Sow. Rusku.
O Mussolinimu povedal, ze
uz teraz prehral abysfnsku
vojnu. Ked' bude Taliansko
oslabene, Hitler vtrhne do
Raklska, aby no pripojil k
Nemecku a z toho povstane
svetova vojna, ktora privedie
ten ve'ky prevrat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
PAM MARIA RIDARSKY
ZOMRELA

Pani Maria Ridarsky. 2 {.
AZ E. Indianola Ave-, zomre-
Ia v nedel'u 0 6. rano v
domacnosti svojej dcery pa
nj Kolesarovej, vo veku 88
rokov. Oplakavaju ju dcery
pani Zuzanna Kolesar tuna
a pani Maria Janovcik v
New Castle, Pa, synovia Mi
chal tuna a Jan ma r. d. 2,
Poland, O. Tiez 16 vndcat
a a pravndcat. v Youngs-
towne byvala 28 rokov. Po-
hrab bol v stredu rano z do
rnu sm1tku a chr&mu sv.
Cyrila q Metoda. Pohrabn@
obrady odbavil Rev. Stefan
Begalla. Pochovana bola ma
Calvary cintorfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
76 OCELIARSKYCH
DIELNf OPUSTENE

United States Steel korpo-
racia oznamila, ze v Ian
skom roku "skrepovala" 76
starych oceliarskych a zele-
ziarskych fabrik v tejto kra-
jine a cd roku 1928 vynalo-
lila ma stavbu novych, mo-
dernych fabrfk $400, 900, 900.
Fabriky boly zanechane vo
Farrell, Pa, Wellsville, o.,
Newburgh, O., Cleveland, O..
New Castle, Pa, Pittsburgh
Pa. a v Bessemer, Ala. Move
fabriky boly postavene v
Gary, Ind, Mcdonald a v
homestead, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
Rocna schodza
Polit. Federacie
Bude %. jan. " 5kole ~. Cy-
rila a Metoda.

Rocna schodza Slovenskej
Politickej Federacie bude ma
utorok, dina %. januara o
8. hodine vecer v skole osa-
dy sv. Cyrila a Metoda. Pro
SINE, aby kazdy klub, ktory
prislucha do Federacie, po-
slal svojich novych delega-
tov adresy tajomnikovi Mi
chalovi T. Knapic, 142 Sill
man st., Youngstown, Ohio.
Bude sa VOLT novy 1rad
ma rok 1886, tax must mat
kazdeho noveho delegate a
delsgatku xapisanych.
s ictou,
Jan J. JanSi, predseda.
Michal +. Knapik, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
Znovu davajl
potravu q satstvo
$4,000 rodin ! jednotlivcov
opravnene.

Toto tyzdna zapocalo sa
rozdavanie potravin nddz-
nym rodinam . jednotliv-
com. Rozdavanie prevadza
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford,
ktora bola vymenovana ma
to okresnymi komisarmi. A
81 18,800 os6b je opravnene
ma potraviny. Satstvo bude
tiez rozdavane, menovite
spodne a postel'ne pradlo a
svedre, ktore satstvo bolo
posite WPA robotnftkami.
Toho tyzdna rozdavalo sa
konzervovane mlieko al ma
so.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
Cy Me porazili
Haseltoncanov
kadeti ma vrchu v lige. Shir-
ley Club zvit'azil.
Pise E. T. Maletie.

Pred vel'kym zastupom
odusevnenych divakov cam
pionska basketballova cata
Shirley Club porazila v stre-
|du vecer v Lincoln Gym sill
MI catu haseltonskych Soko-
low z osady sv. Alzbety sk6-
rom Sc ku Is. Gonda a Kru-
pa dostali po 19 bodov ka-
zdy, Ritz boil najlepsim z
taty Sokolov.
v druhej hre zvit 'azila
cata Cy-Me mad catou sv.
Nikolaja. Bratia Vargovci
vyyodili v ltokoch. z caty
sv. Nikolaja Vanasak a u
hlar dobre hrali. Toto vit'az-
stvo Cy-Me caty nebolo oca-
kavane a vel'mi prekvapilo
kazdeho. Chlapci z Cy-Me
caty hrali ako veterani. Po-
sledny sk6r boil 26 ku 13.
Y ostatnej hre zvit'azili
Kadeti z osady sv. Petra a
PAvla mad catou Mena Je-
zic sk6rom AZ ku 20. Tymto
vit'azstvom Kadeti zostava-
| jd jedinou neporazenou Ca
tou lfge. Bacani a Pavla-
kovic hrali najlepsie z caty
Kadetov a J. Melago z caty
steeltonskej.
Snake" Tul a Joe Caruso
boil dobrymi sudcami.
Slovenske a slavianske O.
becenstvo je srdecne ziada-
Inc. aby podporoyalo tuto IL
sgE Y Norei sl len slovenske
a slavianske caty. Vsetky
hry su hrane v Lincoln Gym
ma Truesdale Ave. kazdu
stredu vecer. Navstevujte
hry Slovenskej Katolickej
Basketball Ligy!
Hry ma buducu stredu
1880 Cadets VS. St. Mich
olas.
8:15 Haselton Sokols VS.
Cy-Me.
800 Holy Name VS. Shir-
ley Club.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
Taliani cakajl
vojnu 5 Angliou
Preto ustupili ma severnom
fronte, aby mohli vtrhnlt'
do Sudanu.

Ackol'vek taliansky veli-
tel' v Abysinii, marsal Ba-
doglio, ma vyse 100000 vo-
jakov ma severnom fronte,
ustlpil s celym vojskom bliz-
Sic kN hraniciam. To mnohi
vysvetlovali tax, ze dazde u
robily postup nemoznym. A
le teraz vojenski znalci ho-
voria, ze marsal Badoglio
preto stiahol svoje vojsko, a.
by boil hotovy ma vpad do
egyptskeho Sudanu, ktory je
anglickou koloniou, v pade
Lfga Narodov odhlasuje "a
kaz predaju oleja Talian-
sku. O zakaze sa bude po-
jednavat' v Lige Narodov uz
ma buddci tyzden.
Medzitym Anglia ustavic-
ne posiela d'alsie vojsko do
Egypta.
Ma juznom fronte sa W.
vinula bitka medzi abysfn-
skym vojskom a Somalcami,
bojuj1cimi po boku Taiia-
nov. Somalcom pomahaju ta-
lianske tanky. Taliani ozna-
mujd, ze Abysincania sd ma
ustupe.
Talianska zandarmeria a.
restovala mnoho Juhoslova-
nov v Trieste a ma okoli, le-
bo vraj pomahali talianskym
Juhoslovanom k lteku z ar
mady. Taliansko totiz posie-
la do Abysinie ME Talianov,
ale Juhoslovanov a Nemcov,
ktorf sd statnymi obcanmi
TalianSka. 81 !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
1000 ROBOTNfKOV
OBETOU PAzRAVOSTI

Dve tisic robotnikov stale
sa obet'ou pazravosti kapi-
talizmu americkeho, z kto-
reho poctu 476 uz zomrelo
a 1900 caka svoju istd smrt'
ma "silicosis', cili otravu
sklovinou. v Gauley Bridge,
w. Va. kopu uz diva roxy
tunel pod vrchom, ktory OBJ
sahuje' cistd siliku - sklovi-
nu, z ktorej sa sklo robf.
Prach silky je smrtel' ny pre-
kazdeho, kto sa no nady-
cha. Dostane chorobu "sili-
COSTS" podobnu suchotinam
a zapaleniu pplc. Firma,
ktora tunel kopala, vlastne
kontraktori, nepostarali sa
o cicace prachu, ami 0 Ger
stvy vzduch, lebo to stoji
peniaze. A tax najmenej g.
900 robotnikov zaplati "a til
ich pazravost' zivotom. Kon-
gres Spoj. Statov akiste bu-
de tlto strasnu tragediu wy
setrovat'.
Stat w. Virginia bol vzdy
robotnictvu nepriaznivy. Me
div, ze sa nestaral o zivoty
nest 'astnikov. Niektore ba-
nicke plejzy su neprfstupne
pud 'Om, ktOri tam neziiu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
v NEMECKU PRIBUDLO
100000 BEZROBOTNYCH

V Nemecku panuje Ease
vel'ka nezamestnanost', len
cez december stratilo pracu
522,354 osob. Registrovanych
bezrobotnych je teraz v Ne
mecku 2,5O6,8O6 ale mere
gistrovanych je pat milo,
nov. Tato nezamestnanost' je
tym horSia, ze v Nemecku
ceny vyskocily duplom q je
nedostatok potravfn.
Y Nemecku sa teraz pra-
cuje plnou silou len Y mu-
nicnom priemysli-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
FARMARI BUDU
DOSTAVAT PODPORU

Vlada Spoj. Statov s pre-
zidentom ma cele nasla spo-
sob, ako podporovat' farma-
rov peniazmi po zrusenf "A.
A. A. Vlani Dol vyneseny "a
kon ma vyplacanie podpor
takym farmarom, ktori "pre-
svoju zem vl&de, to-
til obmedzia osev q tax
"zachrania" zem Cd yySitia.
Tento zakon je ME protil-
stavny, lebo nendti farma-
row do toho.