davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

The engagement of Miss Madge
Waverly Alverson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Harland Alverson, Tween
ty-Fifth st. and Arlington Ave-, to
Alva Vielhaber, was announced at
a Valentine tea given Sunday after
noon by her sister, Miss Hazel Alver-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

DIR. Carr b. Sputh, 5735 Central
Ave, has returned from Iowa City,
Ia, where he has been attending
the national eye, ear, nose and
throat convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Manufacturing the news I
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Mrs J. T. Stew;irt, Omaha, Neb.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson. Golden Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Judge Franklin McCray will
speak on Abraham Lincoln at the
luncheon meeting of the Altrusa
Club at the Lincoln. Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
South Br0OkSville.

v Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perkins, who
spent the winter in Los Angeles,
Cal, have returned home.
Miss Ella Condor, who IS teach
ing in Brooklin, spent the weekend
at home.
There will be minstrel show and
dance at Foresters' hall Thursday
evening, April %, for the benefit of
the Citizens band, under the
auspices of Charles Whiting.
Miss Hazel Cotton, e. S. N. S.,
spent the week at home.
Elwell Chatto has gone to South
Bluehill, where he has employment
for the summer.
Henry Perkins, who is teaching
in Ashland high school, spent the
Easter holidays at home.
There was a food sale and social
at the high school building Tuesday
evening, April 13, for the benefit of
the church.
The band members gave a dance
at Foresters' hall Thursday night,
April Is. There was not as large
an attendance as usual on account of
bad travelling.
April 10. "Moi."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

A The supper at the grange hall
Wednesday was the usual success,
financially and socially. Proceeds,
I$17.50 Ashville,, Sorrento and
West Sullivan were represented.
Among the home-comers were Mrs.
Addie Orcutt, Mrs. S. E. Doyle, Mr..
and Mrs f. G.. Hale and Forrest
Hanna. Owing to the severe winter,
with so many Sundays without SER
vice, it means hustling to make up
the pastors salary.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. May of
Newton Center, Mass, recently
gave a dinner with Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Hallam Saunderson as guests
of honor. After dinner, the rooms
were opened for a large number of
people, to enjoy DR.. Saunderson s
lecture on "One Increasing Pur-
pose" Mrs May, as Miss Winifred
Arnold, met the Saundersons in Sui
livan during her visits to her college
friend Mrs. H. Ivah Thomson at
"Hillcroft" On coming to New
England to make her permanent
home, she has enjoyed them during
the winter season also.
The East Sullivan boys and girls
club is known as Maxine No. l,
while Ashville is No. 2, as it is the
same club, divided by reason of dis
lance.
April 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
Otis.

Herman Jordan of Waltham, re-
Gently visited his daughter, Mrs.
Roland Salisbury.
Henry Bastow, who spent the win
ter here, has gone to Northeast
Harbor1 Mrs. Bastow and children
are still at their cottage.
w. w. Tibbetts, who spent the
winter in Bangor, has returned
home.
Miss Mildred Moore returned from
Bangor, Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Salisbury received
word this week that her brother,
Charles Watts, was seriously i'll of
pneumonia, at Exeter, N. H.; also
that her grandson, Otis Salisbury,
was in a hospital at Skowhegan for
an operation.
Owing to the storm Thursday only
three attended the circle meeting at
Mrs. Fannie Young's.
April 10. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
Franklin.

The many friends of Raymond
Fernald were much gratified to read
that he is on the Deans list again
at the University of Maine. Honor
able mention is also made of Lang
don Smith, another graduate OF
Franklin high school.
Mrs Bertha McPhee of Waterville
spent the weekend with her father
John T. Clark, who remains serl-
ously ILL.,
Mrs. Percy Homer and daughter
Margaret and Fl. w. Gray visited in
Bangor last week.
Little Margaret Eldridge, who
suffered an attack of appendicitis
last week, is much improved.
Mrs Ralph Dinsmore is spend
ing a few days with her brother,
Bailey Dyer.
Mrs. Irving Rollins and children,
of Gouldsboro, recently visited her
sister, Mrs. Theodore Bragdon.
The net proceeds of the third en-
tertainment and dance given
by the woman's~ club at the town
hall Friday night, were about SAL.
All are looking forward to the next
one, Friday, April %.
A ukulele club of six boys and
girls has been formed under the
leadership of Miss Mary Tompkins
of Bangor, who is teaching the
primary school here.
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sprague left
Thursday for Bingham, where Mr.
Sprague has accepted position as
principal of the high school,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
North PcnObSCOt.

Mrs. William Gray, eighty seven
years of age, is receiving after Sc
we're cold. She is one of the towns
most active old ladies.
Lila Gray took the third and
fourth degrees in Highland grange
Friday evening, Airline Hartman
and Jessie Grindle took the first and
second degrees Following the
work cake and coffee were served.
v George l.. Leach will be home
soon from Florida, where he spent
the winter He has been spending a
few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Beulah Walker, in New Portland.
Mrs. Celia Wardwell of Bangor
spent part of last week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Leach.
Harvey Leach recently purchased
a woodlot and a field of Grin CHM.
George Hatch, one of the old
neighbors here, who spent the Win
ter in Massachusetts, is recovering
from grip.
April 10. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

|
Fast Sullivan are visiting their son
Arthur.
w Dallas Newman and son Dallas,
of Bangor. spent Monday with Mrs.
Louise Newman.
Murel Bunker, trained nurse
went TO Corea Monday, where she is
caring for Mrs. Anderson.
B. Morton Havey of Bangor spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Havey.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Woodwork of
East Sullivan, Percy Woodwork OF
Eastbrook and Grace Woodwork Of
Seal Harbor were called here Friday
by the death of their niece, Miss
Della Woodwork
OBITUARY.
This section of Hancock county
was deeply saddened Friday, April
16, by news of the passing of Miss
Della Woodwork, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Woodwork, at the age of twenty
two years She leaves, besides her
parents, two brothers, Forrest, jr.,
and Kenneth, and three sisters,
Georgia, Madeline and Lillian, and
a wide circle of friends
The funeral was held at the home
Sunday afternoon, with a profusion
of floral tributes from friends far
and near, as we'll as various repre-
sentative business concerns. Com
forting words, speaking the high es-
TEEN cherished for the deceased,
were given by Rev. Harry Taylor,
pastor of the Methodist church The
bearers were Irving Gordon, John
DAILY, Zemro Hall, jr., and Charles
Havey. Interment was in the fam
lily lot in Gordon cemetery.
Miss Woodwork was a graduate
of Sullivan high school, class of
1921. Since that year she had been
employed as operator in the Sulli-
van telephone office That her ser
vices have been highly efficient may
be judged from the fact that for the
greater part of the time, up to her
forced retirement from illness few
months ago, she served in the ca
pacity of chief operator. Her capa-
bility in this work was characteristic
of Miss Woodworth's general man
ner, always serving~to her best abil-
ity in whatever undertaking she con-
fronted.
OF kindly disposition, at all times
ready to help others and fulfill her
duties cheerfully, regardless of their
nature, she made a host of friends,
whose numbers branch all over the
county The beautiful flowers sent
by individuals and groups, told of
% orit w
Although in poor health for the
past five months, she refused to pass
her duties on to others until such
became necessity, being required
by physicians and urged by friends.
Aside from the large number of
local friends and those from the sur
rounding towns present to pay
respects at the funeral, there were,
from out of town, as representatives
of the New England Telephone &
Telegraph Co., Maurice Orbeton.
traffic chief, and P. l.. Bell, district
revenue chief, from Bangor, A. b.
Wheeler, local manager, from Bar
Harbor, Miss Ernestine Shea, Mr..
Scribner and Mr. Patten, from ELS
worth
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
family
April 10. "Une Annie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
North SedgWiCk.

Mary Closson and children left
Thursday to spend the summer with
her parents at WinterpOrt.
Roy Allen has returned from
Florida, where he spent the winter
Carl Nevells, who is employed in
Northeast Harbor, spent the week
end with his family.
Forrest Closson has gone to Sedg-
wick, where he is employed as clerk
in r. M. Buckminster' store.
Velmour and Barbara Anderson
have both been i'll of the grip.
Y Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Pierce, Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
Hancock Point.

Miss Grace Ball is spending few
weeks with relatives in Massachu-
sets.
Hollis Reed has employment with
c. A. Penney for the summer
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Carter at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Lounder, on April 16.
Mrs. Mary Ball was called to Bar
HarbOr last week, by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Parritt, and
family
April 10. M. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

Carries Harding ordered a Dodge
sedan.
Miss Martha Peabody and Miss
Louise Moore spent the weekend at
Mckinley.
Miss Esther Moore is home for
he weekend. She is attending high
school at Southwest Harbor.
Isaiah Sprague, Herman Joyce and
Charles Colt, were at Mckinley on
business Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
Colts Island.

Harry Sager has purchased Frank
Babbidges boat, and came for it
last week.
Milton Capen was at Southwest
Harbor, on business, Saturday.
Y Harvey and Philip Moore and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Harding, attended
the auto show at Bar Harbor. Har-
vey Moore purchased Chrysler
coach, which he drove home, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
IAtrnOine.

Forrest West is in town. He has
been in the employ of Walter Darrls
of Belfast.
The ladies' of the Farm Bureau
met Tuesday, and enjoyed the day
studying basketry. A fine dinner
was served.
April 10. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Cottages and Resorts

= eTH' Cl1AAA AOIIhEIV' L5esUUIB' Hun
ATTRACTIVELY furnished cottage near
Ravenswood beach: reasonable. Lin.
1855. MR.. NARD before D. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Lots for Sale

TWO corner lots. cost ST. 900. sacrifice for
500: No. 233 and 232 in Sec. q IN
Raymond Park Heights. Write E.. r
JEFFERIES. Route A. Box 30 Rosedale.
Parke County. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Canable Women

ITO enter training for executive positions
at our sbranch offices in the large cities;
Must be Intelligent, neat, refned, well
ton far above the ordinary. See Mr..
Byers between 10 a. m. and IL. 2l3-
212 Iemcke Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Farms for Sale
Building and Contracting

pered reroofed, splumbing or furnace in
stalled. garage built or limited repairs
made and pay for b II in nm monthly pay,
home on your lot. CIVIC REALTY CO.
1875 N. Del. Lin. 5050 Eyes. Ken. 4247.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Real Estate Wanted

sS ae to Vim e te and %e sGHte
attention. Call Mr.. Bray.
J. G. MCCULLOUGH
LOG N Del. Main 1909.
IF you really want to sell your east or
$500. cali us. p''e w.
THE CHARLES R. ETTINGER co.
in 5057 Res Irv 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Help Wanted Female

HERE. is an opportunity for live, wide s,,
awake. neat-appearing single young la .iy
future in the advertising department of
progressive concern. Must have pleasant
personality. quick to understand, and Will
ing to work. She will have excellent train
Ing and supervision KnoTledge r Of the the
hear well over the telephone are desirable
qualifications. See MR.. COPLE4 at The
1imea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

ALABAMA. N. 1920; large, pleas rm..
kitchenette: plenty hot water. Lii 274S.
ASHLAND. 2O3O: 8 attract large rms;
mod: 2 or 81 entire upstairs: garage.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1910. 2 large front
rms: modern; private emit Ken. 4774.
BROADWAY. 1142: l large rm.. kitchen:
spri ents; nicely furn.: mod RI 1885.
COMAR, 114O; one Groom and one Groom
completely furnished /, housekeeping
water: half square east of Garfield Park.
Drex. 5114.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE; 2 rooais; So. 1909
Prospect ST. DRexel 5736.
ILLINOIS. n 1876. front room, fp5-
ILLINOIS. n. 174I: large. light, clean
rms; lovely furn.; modern. Har. 4959-J.
LEXINGTON. 1921 large. airy front rni.
downstairs. So: garage. DR.. O562-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

@SEWING of all kinds and embroidery
7 1439 W. 27th. Har 1214-J.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01
'kov 20-krat tdl'ko (vyse 8,00O) q
vyraba 4O-krat tol 'ko $4,000 pa
rov denne). Bat'a pousiva anne
rickeho systemu pri vyrobe obuvi.
SKoI.Y Y. N. q. A.
oTVORIA "a 3. OKTOBRA
Mozno v mich vystudovat' az po
pravot&rstvo.

Ebementarna skola Y. M. G. A.
zahaji svoje vyucovanie anglicti-
ny, americkej historic, poetovedy
a spelovania ma utorok veter, 5.
oktobra. Toto je vyborna prilezi-
tost pre- tych muzov a zeny, kto-
rych okolnosti prinutily zanechat'
skolu predeasne, pokracovat' v
svojej skolskej vychove~ a pritom
vo dine pracovat' ako obycajne.
Sta studentov bude chodit tohto
roku do "Y" skol. Mnohi zacali
v piatej alebo siestej triede, do
stall svoje diplomy z elementar-
nej skolv, presli cez styri-rocny
"high school" naukobeh a potion
sli do koleje vyStudovat' pravo,
nctovnictvo alebo dake inc profe-
sionalne povolanie. Pre- tych, kto-
rych zaujima stavitel 'stvo alebo
mechanicke remesla, "Y" skoly
poskytujd prakticke naukobehy
V automobilovej mechanike, me-
chameleon kresliestve, v citani
ro-tlacenych planov, a pre-
muzov zeny, ktori chc1 obchod-
MI karieru, nachodia sa triedy v
tesnopise, strojovom pisanf, knih-
vedenf, obchodnej anglietine, OBJ
chodnej poctovede, narabanl S
kalkulovacfm strojom a diktafo-
nom.
NaSim eitatel 'om, menovite tym
mladsim, ktori sd ME spokojni so
svojim terajsfm hmotnym stavom,
vrele odpordcame tieto skoly Y.
M. G. A., nachodiace sa ma Wick
Ave, = ktorNvch vecierkami mono
vystudovat' ma rozliene profesio-
maine povolania a tax 81 zlepsit
stav o mnoho stupnov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01
OTVORILI sME

opatne brany naSich sk6l "a
hajili novy skolsky rok ME bez
znacnej pozornosti nielen povola-
nych kruhov, ale vsetkych tych,
ktori bedlive sleduji vyvin po-
merov na Slovensku najma skol
cd ktorych ocakavame oslobode-
Nnie cd stiesneneho ducha a men
tality zaslych dob, a vychovu no.
vNch generacii, nielen po stranke
znalostl dobre vytribenych, ale j
oddanych myslienke narodnej a
statnej. Kazdym novym rokom
prib1dajil Slovensku move no.
We silly a preto tol'ko pozornosti
a ocakavania na rozhrani skol-
skych period.
l tohorocne, ako skoro kazde,
zahajenie skolskeho roku neobide
sa bez r6znych st 'aEnosti, pozna-
mok a priani. Musime ich vsak
sledovat' vel mi bedlive, lebo
skolske otazky s1 iste caste posu-
dzovane vylucne $ hladiska poll
tickeho dl'a toho s1 vyvodzo.
vane samozreJme i dosledky. Ale
pre- veIcneho pozorovatel'a memo
zu prist' do iivahy politicke sta.
noviska vo vychove skolskej, q
trbeaze kult1rne nazory smery
majd nesporny vliv ma vedenl &
ducha skolstva, musia byt' ol
mich presne rozlisovane cd ten
dencie politickej, ktora m0ze Wy
volat' iba nebezpecny rozvrat /,
skolskej vychvoe a zavdat' tai
prlcinu k nedostatocnemu pine
niu ikolov skol samych. Zdoraz
nujeme tieto okolnosti zvlast
preto, lebo najma u mas ma Slo
vensku pouzily zahajenie skolsk6
no roku niektore casopisy k to
mu, abyl opatne htoeily ma skol
i styo slovenske, najma skolsty
/ stredne, a aSvytykaly ,rosnes medic
statky j jeho PfofesorstVu. Ne
chceme zakryvat' nedostatky, kt
re sa javia dnesnej skolskej w
chove ma Slovensku, ale nem6z
sme obfst' kritiky, ktore m05u sib
poskodit celkovyy vyvin skolsty
u mas. yst LIZA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01

bo bude novym zeleznicnym spa
jadlom medzi Slovenskom q hi
storickymi zemami. Stavba tejto
trate bola zahajena 8. julia 1928,
a praca zahajena ma dvoch Use
koch: ma dseku Move Mesto-My-
java a Myjava-Vesei ma Mora.
We. Stavba druheho nseku dc
M,y,iavy .bude u& tohoto roku O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01

Harry A. Steele, bXvaly pomoc-
ny okresny 1ctovhik oznamuje
svojim slovenskym priatel 'om, re
vstupil do sluEieb znamej firmy
F. B. Smith Co. a predava Chev.
rolet automobile. Kto 81 mient
kupit', mech sa pyta ma Mr.. Steele
a dostane priatel 'sk1 obsluhu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01
oBUvNiuKY PRIElGYsEL
v 0sR.

/ tospqyaickyI yai pl'r.llsn,yss| ! dfSko: 1
slovenslu jes isteE najvyVinutej1
slah. zauiimave je na priklad Je.
no poroynanie pol skym. Maj.
vacsia pol ska tovarna Sion ve
'Varsaye zamestnava tera1 400 70;
botnikov, vyraba denne 1000. pa;
row ebuvi. Mas Bat'a ma rohotni-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01

dovzdana doprave, prvy usek bu-
de dohetoveny koncom roku 1928.
Stavba trait bola znacne obt az
ma, lebo trat vedie roznymi pri-
rodnymi a inymi prekazkami, TAX
ze je nutno vybudoyat' pat vel'-
kych viaduktoy -dlhych 200 me-
trov, tri tunely o $50, 500 a 2,421
metrov. Posledne uvedeny tunel
je pod Pol 'anov, a preraza pasmd
karpatske v Strike 2h KIN a je mai
dlhsfm, ale. i najnakladnejsim \
CSR. Dohotoveny bude tento tu,
mel II. t. m. "a prftomnosti mimi
stra zeleznic a ministra pre- Slo-
vensko, slavnostne odovzdany u
zyaniu. .Inlzinier dir. Konerza,
prednosta dstrednej stavebnej
spravy ministerstva zeleznfc yo
svojom technickom spise uvadza
niektore vel mi zaujimave data o
pracach pri budovani tohoto tu-
nelu. Uvadzame Mich tie najd6-
lezitejSie:
Spodna dlzka (smerova) meria
1852 m, denny postup vrtania ci-
nil priemerne 2.7 m, pri rucnom
vrtani, a 4.54 m pri vrtani stroll
nom. Tunel sam ie dlhy 2,421.5 m,
je cely vyzdeny a opatreny j
spodnou klenbou. Pri stavbe Wy
skytly sa sice na mnohych mie-
stach horl'a ave plyny vodne pra-
meme, technickymi opatreniami
boly vsak tieto nesnadze odstra-
meme. "} 5s'ls
Celkom bolo vylamane $4,000
kub. m. hornin. K vymurovaniu
tunelu bolo spotrebovane asi 76,-
900 ku. m.. kamenia a 1900 ton
cimentu. Inych 'latok bolo spotre-
bovane: dynamitu 81 ton, karbi-
tn 120 ton, dreva 10000 ku. m.
Vodovodnych rnr bolo polozene
dixie .2,200 m, ventilacnych rnr
pre- tunel 2,724 a rur ma stlace-
ny vzduch $500 m. Naftove po-
home stroje ma moravskej strane
maji 100 konskNch sfl, na sloven
skej strane 305 konskych sill. Ia
mestnancov bolo okolo LAT, z to-
no 927 20 Slovenska, 41O z ostat-
nych castf republiky, 106 u Gu
dziny. Pracovalo sa bez prestav-
ky vo dne V noei V troch zme-
mach. Zdravotnictvo delnictva j
ostatne pomery boly1 dobre. T'az-
kych nrazov bolo 1S, toho 6
smrtel 'nych. Vzhl'adom ma znac-
ne a t'azke podmienky pracovne
ME .je tento vysledok tax vel mi
nepriaznivy. ct. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01
NAJDIH$f Tunnel Y REPUB-
LIKE.

" ramci stavebneho programu
zelzeni6nej spravy v republike su
projektovane niektore move trate
aeleznicne ma Slovensku, 2 mich
zylastny vyznam ma trait Veseli
a Moraye-Nove Mesto n. ", le-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01

podvratili rome nedolOzene Ito-
ky ma slovenske skolstvo, q pou-
kazat' ma jeho postupny, lplne
prirodzeny vyvin. Ale neide 3 to-,
tieto statistiky sn uz dostatoene
zname. Musime odmietat' tieto d
toky preto, lebo ony sd az prilis
priezraenym ciel 'om urcitych po-
litickych skupin: znechutit dnes-
| nych skolskych pracovnikov ma
Slovensku.. Nescfsel' ne razy bola
zdoraznena a. ocenena praca ces-
kych profesorov ma Slovensku,
bez ktorych by dnes slovenske
skolstyo este nemohlo existovat'
Ked' vsaIk niekto .generalizuje O.
jedinele pripady nedostatocneho
uplatnenia sa jednotlivcov a dl'a
toho vyvodzuje dosledok, prezra-
dzuje sd az vel mi jasne, re tn Nv
nebezi skolstvo a nebezi w
chovu mladeze, ale jedna sa tn %
politicke tendencie.
Vyuzlva sa ako argumentu pro-
ii skolskej sprave 1bytok ziactva
ma strednych skolach. Nesprav-
nym by bolo, keby SINE tuto vec
posudzovali vyluene z jedneho
stanoviska. Ubytok, ziactva ma
slovenskych strednych skolach
ma niekol lko pricin. Predne je tu
ia okolnost', ze na stredn1 sko-
lu prichadza prave tychto ro-
koch generacia valecna. TAX, ako
sa pred 4 az 5 rokmi javil znae-
ny poklesok ziactva ma narod-
nych skolach, musf sa javit' pri-
rodzene ma skolach strednych.
Nemozno ale tvrdit', zeby prici-
nou poklesu ziactva bola tenden-
cia skolskeho vedenia dat co maj
menej inteligencie sloyenskemu
narodu. Percento prepadnutych
ziakov sa vo vacSine prlpadov Wy
rovnava S percentom prepadnu-
tych ziakov ma skolach ceskych.
Nebolo idosial' nikde dokazane,
ze by pricinou prepadnutia slo-
venskych studentov bola snad u
mienena prisnost ceskych profe-
sorov. Je snad' ilplne prirod1ene,
ked' sa vyzaduje so zdokonale-
MIN skolskej vyucby i vyssia L.
rovef. slovenskeho studentstva; je
to presto poziadavok skolskej W.
chovy. Ako vieme rozvrstvenie
slovenskeho studentsvta 20 spolo-
censkych tried nejavl nijaky po-
klesok nemozno povedat', re by
studentstvu nemajetnych tried
Dol pristup ma stredn1 skolu zne-
moznovany. Je vsak otazkou W.
ucby, aby stredna skola upravo-
vala stanovene naroky voci kaz.
demu studentovi. Tam, kde toho
| neni, musi sa hl'adat' naprava.
AvSak musime poukazat' ns
jednu zavaznn okolnost', ktora j
najbolestnejsou strankou dnesne.
skolskej otazky na Slovensku. Je
to nedostatocny zaujem sloven.
ske skolstvo. Lebo nemoze sa jed
nat V otazke skolskej len stred
| ne skoly, prave tak1 vahu musi-
me klast' na skoly odborne. A
prave skoly odborne sn to, ktore
nemajm tol 'ko ziactva, ako by tC
bolo potrebne vzhl 'adom ma hos.
podarske polozenie Slovenska
TAX ma pr. musely byt' spojene
resp. zrusene niektore zemedelske
skoly len preto, ze nemaly dosta
tocny pocet posluchacov. A je ty.
pickym zjavom, ze tento nbytok
navstevovatel 'ov zemedelskych
skol jaw sa len medzi Sloyakmi
Mad 'ari naopak venujn vel'kl
pozornost' odbornemu zemedel
skemu vzdelaniu mladej genera
Gle. Zneje to paradoxne, ale je to
mu tax: slovenske zemedelsk(
skoly musia sa zrusovat' pre- ne
dostatok ziactva a pre- vel'ky po
Get mad 'arskVch zemedelskych pt
sluchacov musia sa otvarat' move
mad 'arske zemedelske skoly. =