davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
State Backs To
Test Duke Line
In Final Clash

Durham, Nov. 2O-Duke un.versity's
fine forward wall whose defensive rec
ord this season is even more impress
sive than that line Fred Crawford
led back in 1888 faces one of its
biggest jobs of the season when N.
C. State invaSe- Duke stadium on
Thanksgiving Day.
There are those in this years for
ward wall who remember the scamp
ering of Cowboy Robinson, Eddie
BerIinski and Joe Ryneska In that
game at Raleigh last year which the
Wademen won on Ace Parker's 40
yard dash. That was just about the
only time last year that the Blue
Devils were able to get into State ter
ritory.
The Wademen have faced some
toueh teams this season-teams that
boasted fine backs-but it is doubtful
.if they will go against a team with
three bali-carriers such as Robinson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

of the house and the lake lay in
deep shadow. The night was
| strangely still-not a sound from
bird or beast. He unslung a large
canvas bag from his shoulder, and
took out wading suit that came
up to his neck and fastened with
two buttons. Cautiously removing
his coat and waistcoat he placed
them in the bushes, and slipped
silently into the water up to his
armpits. Half wading and half
swimming he made his way across,
and the ripples spread out from
him like the opening of a fan.
Once across the water he felt
along the Shiny wall to the low
window. for it was dark in the
shadow. The bars yielded. and he
drew his dripping body through
likely to think of this old cellar,
and the bars could be replaced
when he had finished his job.
He removed the wading suit and
put on pair of heelless shoes and
black India rubber gloves, and then
felt his way up the stone stairs.
There would be no telltale finger
prints left behind, or footlnarks,
for the shoes had list soles, and
were shapeless.
At the head of the stairs he
emerged into a corridor that ran
round the whole of the inner court
and had once formed the cloisters
of the monks in the days when
the place had been : re~l Abbey.
The moonlight pelvaded the cor
ridor from the slit lancet windows,
showing as patchwork along the
stone floor.
He cast one glance into the CEN
trail courtyard, stone-flagged ex-
cept in the center, where one soil
tary ycw tree lifted it's ancient
head, black as pitch with the
moonlight behind it. He turned TO
the left and proceeded along the
silent passage, and then to the
right, where before him. was the
small square ante-chapel. EIe
looked askance at the corner
where, guarded By an iron rail,
stone steps led down to the grisly
crypt below the chapel, where the
dead Severinges lay in their lead
lined collins.
He had key of the chapel,
made from an impression taken
while painting a picture of the in
terror, and unlocked the massive
doors. He entered the place eau
tiously and stood within the en-
trance, listening. The chapel was
in almost total darkness, only
faint CLEAN came from the oriel
above the altar. He made his way
up the aisle. holding his electric
torch ready, BIT preferring the
darkness. For a moment he fan
cied he heard Slight noise and
stood stock still G holding his
breath, but nothing except the
beating of his own heart was
audible.
He went on; two stone steps led
up to the altar-rail of wrought
ironwork. and the gold of the
ornaments on the altar shone with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Stork Derby Will
Upheld On VaIid;.,.

CONTINUED from Page ooo,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

to get state and conference titles. for
the second straight year,
It has been reported that Coach
Hunk Anderson has been getting his
boys ready for this one for weeks and
that is another reason that the crown
of favorite does not rest easily on
the collective head Of the Blue Devils.
Duke Is expecting States best game
and that best game, according to
all who have seen state play this
season--will be good enough to knock
off any team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

Berl-nski and Ryneska, to say moth
ing of Eddie Entwhistle who will re-
turn to action against Duke after
being out several weeks with injuries
Duke has had too much experience
with State in past years not to get
just ready as they can possibly be
for this game. Those other years o.
surprises and bitter battles should be
enough to make the Wademen know
they will be in for nothing but scrap
that will be fought to the final whis-
tie
The whole season depends on the
outcome of this game. The Elue Dew
us Will be anxious to win it in order
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
TARHEELSENTRA|N
FOR S. CAR. TILT
Colorful Rivalry Between
Carolinas VIII Be Re-
newed Saturday

Chapel Hill, Nov. 20-The Univer-
sity of North Cardinals football s~uad
will entrain tonight. for Columbia
where tomorrow the Tar Heels VIII
meet the Gamecocks of the Univer-
sly of South Carolina in coo full
renewal of the Battle Of the Carolinas.
Kickoff time is set for 2:30 o'clock.
North Carolina squad taking the
trip will number 49, It VII be &C
companied by Head Coach Ray Wolf
and his tow assistants j ohnny Vaught
and B Il LANCE. and Trainer Chuck
Quinlan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

derby, which wound up in a vai,.
of ties, conflicting claims ana oos ''el
lions. 0Sa-
The Judgment was preliminary,
nature. It ruled against the clain.s N
relatives Of the Toronto LAWYER - y
commended the ten-year tabv 1ao. VINO
against public policy was
Later Mr.. Justice Middleton ~,
leading mothers and direct the a ,ae
cutors Of the will as to distrjb,t exc
Of the 100000 'e'ion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
SO, 600 Workers In Carolinas
Textile Mills Get Raises
CONTINUED from Page One.)

took no official action In it's capac' ty
but nevertheless from the meeting
came the decision to raise wages eight
to ten percent at once.
Conservative estimates placed the
total annual payroll increase at ST.
0SO,000. Some sources estimated it
would run as high as 100000. Ex-
act dates of the raise will be left to
individual mill owners, but there was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

1934-To House Committee, Maj
Gen. Smedley D. Butler charged Wall
Street with plot to overthrow Gov
eminent by a private army of half a
million under Fa=ciSt leadership.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

a general understanding among them
following the meeting, that raises will
go into effect not later than January
/.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

In Turkestan today eagles are u.s.
ed to bring down wild geese, foxes
and wild boar.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

midas rich fisheries yield but a
email fraction of what they could if
exploited by modern methods.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

That's one the perplexites of life in sunny California
When your work picture you never know whether
to leave the house in bathing suit fur-ned parka
They're both indispensable
When we were location at Big Bear Lake in the San
Bernardino Mountains getting shots for The Trail OF the
the mornings had big wood fire going all day and
night in my cabin and believe me- fingered in front OF
it every morning until the last breakfast CALL
Mr. Lang seemed highly amused when appeared for the
first days shooting "Mob Rule and told him how nice
it was be back in civilization weather-agaln
When used the word comfort he laughed though it
great joke.
And it was-on met the point that night, when we
went out studio back lot to shoot in which
was supposed take leave of Spencer and ride away on
train The script called for rainy night, and Mr. Lang
must have had every fire hose the lot turned was
soaked from head foot before got through and wish
ing between spuer that could be back IN that nice cold
(but at least dry mountain country.
When I got home, wondering why ever wanted to be
an actress when there other better jobs avail
able-lke newspaper work. had steaming hot shower
and headed straight for bed
"A little reading to take my mind off the rlgors OF act
ing thought undaunted. So reached for volume OF
Longfeow and help me- it's true, opened it at random
to the engaging the collected works OF that
bard
just minute and let me find it again. and quote it to
you.
Here's what I read
Glow beautiful is the rain! After the dust and heat in
the broad and fiery street. and In the narrow lane how
beautiful is the ran!"
Really I ask you! Could anything be more cruel!
Please write again always enjoy hearing from you
But don't bring up the weather. paper will have
good mayhem story breaking" right in the office.
Sincerely,
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Flynn Laughs
AtHis K. O.

HOLLYWOOD, April 1S.-Errol
Flynn saw himself on the screen
for the first time in a smelly little
picture house in Rabaul, New
Guinea.
The management was showing
Q news reel Of the American Olym-
pic games in which Flynn had
boxed as o member Of the British
team. Early in the "scene" Flynn
caught one on the button and was
knocked out.
The newsreel continued to
grind, however, long after Flynn
had been counted out. In fact,
it recorded his sudden return to
consciousness and his subsequent
dazed determination to continue
the bout.
All this was an old story to
Flynn, even then, but it was all
news to the native boys in the
audience, to whom Flynn, as o
member Of the British constab-
ulary policing the island, repre-
Sented authority and discipline.
He regained his lost prestige
slowly.
Flynn explains that when he
saw on the screen the start Of the
boxing match in which he knew he
had been eliminated by q knock
out, he let his dog loose hoping
to get o fight started in time to
distract attention from his own
knockout.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
SYLVIA SIDNEY FINDS HOLLYWOOD PROVIDES ALL KINDS
Stars Have Wider Popularity
Than in Valentines Time

HOLLYWOOD, April 10. - The
latest lists Of stars issued by the
various studios emphasize those
startling changes which have
taken place since placid pulchri-
tude ceased to rule the movie
roost. and studios stopped saying,
you're not the type for pictures!"
Today, the average number Of
stars on contract to a major stu
do is IA. When talkieS were
young it was seven. In the silent
films heyday, it was nine.
But far more has been accom-
plished by broadening the once
narrow path to stardom than the
mere numerical increase. There
is no need to point out that to-
days stars offer q greater variety
Of entertainment appeal. And sta
tistics prove that as q group they
are far more popular than the
stars Of old; than even those we
considered great idols.
The late Will Rogers, little Shir-
ley Temple and a good many
others listed in the latest theater'
box-office compilations have from
10 to 20 per cent greater follow
ings Of fans than the outstanding
idol Of film yesterdays, Rudolph
Valentino, ever chalked up. Chap
lin and Lloyd in their palmiest
days never attracted the number
of American fans Joe E. Brown,
one Of the 10 current popularity
leaders, enjoys.
A comparison of q major stu
dos list Of stars then and now"
is Illuminating. Most typical per-
haps is Warner Brothers, pioneers
in talkieS. When that company
absorbed First National their per-
manent star list included only Col
leen Moore, Billie Dove, AL JolSon,
Milton Stills, Monte Blue and Alice
White. Marilyn Miller and others
were used occasionally on one
picture arrangements.
Today the same studios perma-
nent star list is as follows: Marion
HavieS, Paul MUM, Kay Francis,
Pat OBrien, James Cagney, Ed
ward G. Robinson, Joan Blondell,
Bette Davis, Guy Kibbee, Jean
Muir, Warren William, Claude
Rains, Boris Karloff. and, as in
the case Of the older list, various
temperament stars such as Rudy
Vallee.
The increase in variety Of stars
is as apparent as the increase in
number. With 18 stars capable of
portraying ably so many different
sorts Of roles, the studio is as
Sured that almost any novel, play
or short story it purchases for
screen material will fit one or
more Of its established favorites.
Moreover, the diScarding Of the
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
"Tops" Powell
Returning

HOLLYW GOD, April 49,
Eleanor Powell is returning to
Hollywood!
The celebrated dancing star,
whose rise to fame in the past
year has been sensational, is to
leave New York next month, ar
irving on the Coast May Is.
Rested and fresh from her tri-
umph in the Broadway musical,
eat Home Abroad" she will find
two new pictures, both especially
written for her-"Born to Dance"
and "Great Guns"
Born to Dance" is. to go into
production Immediately after the
dancers return, reuniting the tai
ent SO outstandingly successful in
the making Of Broadway Melody
of 1885," The new story deals with
Q stranded dance team who find
themselves caught in q series Of
thrilling adventures, starting in
Florida and ending in Manhattan.
Roy Del Ruth is to direct. Sid
Silver and Jack MCGOWAN are
writing the screen play, while
Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur
freed, who wrote the hits in
melody" are writing the musical
score.
The second picture, Great
Guns" is an original musical with
Q navy background. Cole Porter,
of you're the Tops fame, is now
completing songs for the extrava-
ganza, while Silvers and MCGOWAN
are writing the screen play.
Little more than a year ago,
Miss Powell came to Hollywood as
an unknown" During the enSu.
ing time. with only one picture to
her credit, she has become one of
the most popular personalities on
ths screen and stage.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

'old narrow requirements for star
dom-cynics used to summarize
them beautiful but dumb"-has
made for much greater realism.
On the modern studio star list is
someone fitted by appearance and
ability to portray nearly every sort
of human being convincingly.
In the yesterdays, only one man
was able to retain stardom de-
spite the use of grotesque make.
ups. That was Lon CLANCY. To
day, we see Mum, Karloff, Robin
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
S&~~S:%~>"1
Seasons First Tan
For Elm Actres

Sun tan complexion to match
bronze tinted hair is the latest
Hollywood beauty combination.
It's being introduced by Maxine
Jennings, authenticated RKO "a
dio actress.
Since completing her role sup
porting Ann Harding in 1.-THE
Witness Chair" Miss Jennings
has been acquiring an early
spring tan which blends perfectly
with her hair.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

son and Rains, to mention a few.
And in the select little company
Of filmdom's greatest box office
idols are such contrasting person
alitieS as James Cagney and
Clark Gable, Joe E. Brown and
Wally Berry, singing Dick Powell
and dancing Fred Astaire.
The public's hearty endorse
ment of these varied idols has
spelled out two messages for all
who care to read: any type may
be the type for a star, if he or
she has what else it takes. And
placid pulchritude, sans ability.
will never again ornament the
high places of screen fame.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

never been able to analyze
the why or wherefore of
them. Why, for instance,
should anyone be avid for
news that it has suddenly
become extremely warm, or
cold, when it's perfectly ap-
parent to him that it hast
I've been mulling this over
while preparing to drop you
a note and tell you about
the seasonal extremes I've
just come through-all in
the line Of duty.
AS you know, the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studio at
Culver City is my daytime
residence now. Spencer
Tracy and I are being CO.
starred in "Mob Rule"
tentative title), under
Fritz Lang's direction. The
Thermometer zoomed right
up to IS degrees on the
the afternoon I started
and 1 had just left a film
location where zero was the
usual morning figure!
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Ovation

Lily PonS received a huge ova-
ton at her appearance at the
Monte Carlo Opera last week. The
diva will soon return to Hollywood
for q second RKO Radio musical.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Whether to Don Bathing Suit
Or a Fur Coat Depends
Upon the Picture
Dear Andy Kelley:

Dear Andy Kelley:
You told that the weather the subject
that day in and day out lost it's value newspaper
copy.
And even though I read weather stories myself I've
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Nest'astie chodi po horach

Nest'astie chodi po hor6ch.
27-rocny Stefan Urbanek z
Dechtfc pri Trnave, boil "a
mestnany v horach kresanim
dreva. Pri praci 81 fatal Sc
kerou do pravej nohy. Boil
dopraveny do nemocnice. -
20-rocny Pavel Setnicky z
Ompitalu pri Trnave isiel s
vozom do hory pre- drevo.
Cestou sa smikol a nalozeny
voz mu presiel cez l'avu no.
ny. K veceru Dol najdeny v
bezvedomi a hned' doprave-
ny do trnavskej nemocnice.
Jeho stav je vazny. - U roll
nika Fajnora v Brezovej v
Nitrianskej, zamestnany ko-
cis Stefan Machula siel s vo-
zom z nadrazia domov. Ma
ceste sa mu kone splasily a
Machula spadol s voza tax
nest astne, ze utrpel crane.
ME ma hlaye. Dopraveny Dol
do nemocnice, kde jeho stav
je vepmi vazny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
70 starej vlasti
Ruzombersky priemysel sa
modernizuje.

Obe papierne, ktore doda-
vaju vyrobky do d'alekeho
zahranicia, cd prevratu sa
pricinuju prisposobit' vyrob-
MI techniku modernym sy-
stemom. Celul6zka postavila
a cd 1. maja dala do chodu
typ papieroveho stroja, kto-
rym vykonnost' tejto tovarne
dosiahne rocnej vyroby 1000
vag6nov papieru a $500 va
g6nov celul6zy. Novy stroj
zhotovf "a "a hod. $4,000
ky. jemneho tovaru. Celkova
vaha stroja je 33 vag. Su-
siaci valec sam ma 40 ton.
Pri stroll bude zamestna-
nych asi $50 robotnikov.
Hodnota vyvezeneho tovaru
dosiahne rocne 10 milionov
korun.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
CyriIometodejske slavnosti
ma Velehrade.

Jubilejne cyrilometodejske
slavnosti ma pamat' 1000 W.
rocia smrti sv. Metoda a 200
vyrocia posvatenia baziliky
ma Velehrade boly 18. nlaja
slavnostne zapoeate "a pri-
tomnosti papezskeho nuncia
dra Rittera, cirkevnych hod-
nostarov, zastupcov uradov,
pocetnych parlamentnych "a
stupcov s miestopredsedom
senatu DIR. Hrubanom ma &C.
le, a "a vel'kej Icasti put
nikov z celej krajiny. Papez-
sky nuncius sluzil preto pa
pezsku omsu sv. a udelil
shromazdenym apostolske po
zehnanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

hatsou a zaujimavejsou.
Koncim mole riadky uprim
nou prosbou ma celu nasu slo-
venskd verejnost', ably ne
stracala doyeru vo mne, bo
co som zapocal, to chcem S
pomocou Bozou a S pomocou
naseho Pudu dokoncit'. A
tiez dctive prosim nasich du-
chovnych a novinarov, ze a.
ko jednomysel'ne stall vo
sluzbach "a Maticu, ably tax
jednomysel'ne osvojili 81 al
Europsku turu.
Svoje milodary zasielajte
ma Father Lach's Boys
Band, Whiting, Indiana.
Rev. Jan J. Lach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

tocnf splavnenie tejto rieky
ma juznom Slovensku. Ma
kladna LODI "Bratislava" so
svojou sirenou uz sa ozyva
ma chotari obce Kesegfalva,
ba pomaly sa uz priblizuje
k obci Cute. v Nededu bude
vystaveny vhodny pristav.
WHO'D novel vodnej cesty po
uziju najma obyvatelia juz-
neho Slovenska, ktori budu
moct' svoje vyrobky a plodi-
ny dovazat' a vyvazat' lac
nejsou vodnou cestou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Biskupske navstevy ma okoli
Trebisova.

V tychto dnoch navstivil
Trebisov a okolie gr. kat. BIZ
skup Alexej Stojka z Uzho-
rodu. Prisiel do Trebisova,
odkial' spolocne s okr. ma
celnikom a miestnym gr. k.
dekanom Dudicom odisli do
[Ujlaku pri Trebisove, kde ta-
moist dekan bol vymenovany
"a hlavneho dekana. Potom
posvatil v Sirneku novovy-
sstavan1 kaplnku. Okrem to-
no navstfvil este obce Verkd
Toronu a Lastovce. V tomto
mesiaci sa ocakava este al
navsteva rim. kat. biskupa
dra Carskeho z Kosic, ktory
prevedie ma okoli Trebisova
birmovku. h~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Chlapec pod automobilom.

NnlaPec poo automODllom.
V Kapusanoch doslo k
tragickej autonehode, ktora
81 vyziadala smrt' 5-rocneho
chlapca miestneho rol'nfka
Juraja Slavika. ChlapGek sa
privesil ma voz nalozeny DIRE
vom, a tax sa sviezol az do
sired obce, kde soskocil a
chcel prebehnut' do dvora
svojich rodicov. V tom vsak
prislo osobne auto vel'kosta-
tkara Jozefa Semseyho, kto-
re chlapca zachytilo a tax
dokalicilo, re ostal ma mie-
ste lezat' mrtvy. Ma miesto
nest astia hned' doslo cetni-
ctvo a sudna komisia. Po-
dra predbezneho vysetrenia
nenesie vinu ma nest 'asti ria
die auta, lebo dal vraj w.
strazne znamenie a isiel po-
volenou rychlost'ou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Smrt' rnladej Kosicanky
v Tatr6ch.

Pri opravovanf golfoveho
hriska v Tatranskej Lomnici
boil poslany robotnik Jan O.
lescak do blizkeho lesa, aby
vyhladal vhodne drevo, z
ktoreho by s adaly sprawl
rukovat'a do lopat. Ked' vo-
siel hlbsie do lesa, nasiel O.
leksak mrtvolu mladej zeny.
Bola uz v znacnom rozkla-
de. Sudna komisia pitvou I'll
stila, ze mrtvola lezala v le-
Sc asi 6 tyzdnov.. Mlada zena
zomrela po poziti vacsieho
mnozstva praskov ma spanie.
Samovrazda sa nevylucuje. V
nest astnej zene bola ziste-
ma 23-rocna Alzbeta Genova
z Kosic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
70 oviec zhorelo v stodole

20 oviec zhorelo v stodole.
V obci Slatina mad Bebra-
YOU v Trencianskej NAL roll
mix Stefan Habana ma salasi
70 oviec a 26 koz. V jeden
den ich sohnal do dediny a
zavrel v svojej stodole. To-
hoto momentu vyuzil nezna-
my nepriatel' Habanov a
stodolu mu v noci podpalil.
Stodola, ktora bola zciastky
drevena, rychle vzplanula,
takze nebolo mono z nej
zachranit' ami lbohe zviera-
ia, ktore vsetky zhorely. Cd
stodoly sa chytilo i niekor-
ko susednych stavisk, nasled-
kom coho bolo poskodenych
d'alsich pat susedov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Vrah rnladeho parobka
zatknuty.

V obci Stanci pri Trebiso-
We najdeny Dol zavrazdeny
2O-rocny parobok Michal
10th 20 Stance. Bol bodnuty
dlhym kuchynskym nozom
do srdca, take hned' ma
mieste zomrel. ZakernJ vrah
po cine usiel, ale kosickej
patraeke "a s1cinnosti miest-
neho cetnictva 50 no podari-
10 skoro chytit'. u 70 3O-r,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

Juraj Boros 2 Celoviec. Pri
vysetrovanf udal, ze Totha
zabil pre- hadku, ktoru mali
medzi sebou vecer ma sva-
dobnom veself ma dvore rol'-
nfka Jana Maglisa v Stanci.
Boros boil zatknuty a dopra-
veny do vazby okresneho SUI
du v Trebisove.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Rybne hospodarstvo v Zem-
pline.

pline.
V sdcasnei dobe vidiet' ma
uliciach v Michalovciach vi
diecanky, predavajuce ryby
z Laborca. Medzi tymito su
ryby vacsie, ale al male. Pri
tom je vacsia cast tychto ryb
vel'ka, lebo boly nachytane
roznymi otravami. Okrem to-
ho brehy I.aborca su pine ry-
barrow, ktorf bez ohl'adu ma
dobu setrenia niektorych ryb
tieto lapaju. V poslednych
rokoch boly ryby z Laborca
temer uplne vyhubene, a to
najma neopravnenymi oso-
bami a zakazanymi pristroj-
mi a jedami. Keby to takym-
to tempom islo d'alej, ME
je d'aleko doba, ked' ryby
v Laborci budl zriedkavym
zjavom, a budu patrit' mi
nulosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Slcvenske zeny " Prahe.

Do Prahy pricestovala a.
clenna delegacia spolku slo-
venskych zien "ziveny'', kto-
ra v Statnom zdravotnom u
stave v Prahe zucastni sa
naukobehu socialnej pecli-
vosti. IL. maja odpoludnia
bola delegacia prijata panou
Hanou Benesovou, manzel-
kou prezidenta republiky,
ktora davala ma jej pocest'
Cal. Vecer potion navstivila
delegacia Narodne divadlo.