davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

Thanksgiving Helps
For table decorations. nothing is
more appropriate for this harvest
season than a pumpkin followed out
and filled Ito OVERLOOKING" with
fruits and arranged in the center
OF the table. Tall green tapers in
low holders grouped about the
pumpkin make q very effective set
ting. Colored leaves Of small
branches OF evergreen can be scat
tered about on the cloth.
A 10-pound turkey requires from
3ia to 4 hours roasting. Scar the
fowl by baking in a hot oven for 20
minutes $500 degrees. Reduce the
a heat and roast In a moderate oven.
Basic roasting fowls every 20 min
utes. Basic with 4 tablespoons Of
butter added 10 / cup Of boiling wa
ter. After several hastings. the drip
pings around the fowl can be used
for the basting.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
MADARI oHRoxUJU NA&E o.
BYvAT1L aTvo.

Bratislava. - Elite nebel vyba.
yeny nedavny incident lnad'ar.
sktrh finanenfeh strdfnikov, kto-
ri vrthli ia 1laSe uzemie q STRIFE
l'ali na nasich straznikov, d uz 50
Ease hlasi Q Parkane novf pokus
mad 'arskei pohranienej hliadky 0
proypkaciu. =. !
Dias L. okt.5 V noci pxekroeilo
pat ezbrojentch | mad 'arskych
sttaanikoy tajne nase hranice a
chceli,u rnostn pri Parkani ma rie-
ke Iplit prepadndt' nasu finansnn
strsd, ktora ale dtok Mad 'arov
xbadala q prindtila provokaterov
4 lstnpu. aLad'ari zanrchai ma
iiliesse dve :pusky a mnoho nabo-
jot. - -s.'.., ss."
Nasa financna straz pcdala o
tonto incidente ohamzite hllsenie
4 jt zrejme, ze Mad'arom nx
insieho neide, nez 0 sustava,e zne.
p6kojovanie nasich hranie prepa.
dSvanim nasich ob6anov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
70 starej vlasti
:Zpravy prebsane krajoyych
casopiscv.l
KoMBINkCIE o NOVEJ KOA-
LICNEJ vLkDE.

Snvaha terajsich volieb CSR.
vvchodi ma kratko takto: koall-
Ella l43, opozicia l57 mandatov.
lssyala vacsina obcianskych stran
ie teraz uz mensinou. a to rozdie-
lom II mandatov. \ jednako je
sostayenie novel vladnej koalicie
niiako ME jednoduchc. Dokazom
toho je, ze OIL 'alom slozenia bu-
ddcej ylady prichcdi uz dncs V
l1vahu az pat kombinacii, a to:
|. siste obcianska koalicia z a.
grarnikov csl. j nemeckych, kle-
rikalov csl. siovenskych. mem.
krest'. socialistov. mar. demokra-
tov. zivnostnikov, Zidov a Strl-
brnovcov, GO je spolu 154 man
datoy; 1s .#
2. vSenarodna koalicia csl. a.
grarnikoy, esl. soc. demokratov
csl. mar. socialistoy, lidakov. xiv.
ncstnikov a Stribrnovcov, spolu
157 mandatov, pripadne S Hin
kovcami 176 mandatov;
;. 6erveno-zelena koalicia tSl
agrarnikmi, 6sl soc. demokratmi
esl. mar. socialistmi. mem. agrar
nikmi a mem. soc. demokratmi
spolu l50 mandatov. X tomu pri
padne Roscheho skupina esl.
nemecki Nvnostnlei Is m, Spolr
169 mandatoy;
4. cerveno-zelcno-cie cierna koalicii
S agrdrnikmi csl. i nemeckJmi
soc. demokratni esl. nemecky
mi. Sramkovcami, nemeckymi kr
socialistmi. spolu 1877 mandatov
5. predoSla kombinacia, ale be;
Nemeoy a 'miesto toho $ Hlinkov
cami. 161 mand&tov. ~. S.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
STvORSVAZKOvY ROMAN
MARTINA RAZUSA.

Zname prazske nakla datel 'stvo
l.. Mazat pristupilo k vydaniu
vel 'ktho diela. Y Edicii mladych
slovenskfch autorov vyjde po
tieto dni prvy diel stvorsyazkove-
no vel 'keho romanu Martina Ra.
zusa, pomenovantho "Svety'. VI
temto 4-svazkovom romanc Mar
tina Razusa. nazyvaneho II mas
"svedomim naroda', name OBJ
rovskf film slovenskeho zivota
Cd prievratu. Dolsu fudu sloven-
skeho pouzil tn autor ako este
zrkadlo, Ma ktorom sa odrazajn
mySlienky "a prudy move, novSie a
najnovsie. To su tie .svety, go le.
Tia na dolinach slovenskych, ako
dnes uz viac-menej vsade Eu-
rope, ako geologicke vrstvy je-
dna ia druhej. Nachodime tn 0.
stro kreslene typy,. markantne
l'udove postavy ludi, ktorych
ss tisfc- dvetisicrocny primiti.
viznus slime prejavuje j dnes. A
Z tychto svetsv, ako su tn jedine-
cne konzervovane, formuie sa no.
w svet - mas. Autor vynasa tn
duse l'udu hodnoty hlozoficke,
umelecko-esteticke zachytava
modernizmom hyndcu slovenskl
kalokagatiu. Dielo takehoto N.Y.
slienkoveho rozpatia slovenska L.
teratdra davno o1ak&vala. Oprav-
divy rozruch sposobi roman Razu-
SOW nielen na Slovensku, ale v ce-
lei republike, a to najma svojim
LII. ~. svazkom, ktorych del
sa odohrava prave v pritomnych
rokoch a odzrkadl 'uje i politickt
virenie poprievratoveho Sloven.
! ska.
/ Cena |. svazku, ktory sa prave
dotla1a, bude Kcs 33. Cele 4-svaz
kove dielo sa dostane ma knizny
trh este pred Vianocami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
oDsTRANENIE KoBLINY. i
RoKovINY.

Y tychto dhoch konei sa akcia.
tykaiuca ga ,ipravy kobliny a ro-
koviny Observation-Disclosures du-
chovenstva Y eparchii presovskej,
ked' predtym bola uz Skoncena Y
eparchii mukacevskaj
Prevazna v;icsina grtcko-katoli-
ckeho duchovenstya na vtchod-
nom Slovensku Podkarpatskej ]
Rusi ma prislusne nahradne sunny
uz V rukach. Tym vybavuje sa vel
mi dolezita zalezitost' : kultilrna
ktora po osem .rolSov nemohla pre-
mnctt T. 'azkosti miesta a len ma
jar tohoto roku dohodou cir
kevnymi uradmi uvol ,nenim f.
nacnych prostriedkoy minister.
>tya financii dostala >a anfinitlv.
ne do stadia vyriesenia, k.ort u
spokojile tax duchoven>tvo. axe
al veriacich.
Odstranenim kobliny a rokovi
ny mime v nasej republike Ease
kus starodavneho prezitku, ktori
sa neSroynaval terajSimi pome
, rami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
zATYKAl1E Y BRATIsLAvK.

Y spojeni S aferou dekana jana
Dobrans1keho 20 Solivaru pri Pre-
scve, Dol Y Bratislave zatknuty
Konstantin Gasparik, byvaly ber-
ny spravca, ktory stAl ' spojeni s
vyzvedacskou kancelariou, vede-
nou medzinarodnym spionom Eu-
genom Vildcnauerom. Tento dra
dossvadneho vySetrovania posielal
40 Slovensko svojho kurtra Ka.
rola Rttelbcrgera, ktor5 Dol ticz
z4tkuutf. 6hcasne bola preyedenl
domovA prehliadka u bSyaleho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

policajneho inspektora jana Ga
Sparika V byte stkromneho IL
radnika Gejzu Nemenyiho. No
vySetrovani sa pokratuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

Bfatislava. 2. nov. Konecne
dna a. okt. I. r. ministerska rsda
y Ptabe schvaAla boia krajinsk5
ro5pc3et Slovenska IA rpk 1929,
tax ako no ustalilo krsiinske 10.
stnpitepstvo slovensks NJ svojich
zased1niach d1a %. a30. apr. /. /.
ainorsie Sislo Krajinsksho vest.
ka pre- Sloyensko prinisa pri.
4 I'm obSahujfcu podrobnS ".
i polo1iek rtzpoets,. ktor3 il
(, Ill '.,;ne N.s .7i,0oo.l72
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
MOVE NAFTovt rRAsHEE
MA 1LOVENSKU

IA okon Turzovky boly obja.
vene ' hl'bke asi $40 metrov w.
datne pramene naftt, ktorA sa
kvalitou vyrovna znamemu pen.
sylvanskenu oleju. Objav tychto
prar1eiiov ma vel'kd dolezitost'
pre- nase neutrality-suspicious.
vzhl 'Adom X intenzfvnemu dovo.
~ mineralnych olejov, potreb.
nich pre- ,Jrobu benzinu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

E.

vfrobku, ako Hamilton, Elgin,
Waltham, Howard, Illinois chy-
recne naramkove hodinky B,llova.
Striebro je Rogers 1S47 a Com
munity plate.
Mr.. Kurjan sa prave vratil z
New Yorku, kde nakupil mnoz-
stvo sperkoy vhodnyeh ma via.
nocna Diary. Nianoent Diary. 81 W
teraz mono Il Kurjanov vybrat
dat odlozit,, a platit' "a ne pc
Novom roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

kla medzi mimi hadka, ktora u
mich nebola Ziadnou yZacnost 'ou.
Tento raz ale yyvrcholila hadka
V to najhorsie. ~.
Pri ich nayrate do statku poha-
dali sd znovu a "a chvll 'ku yzni.
kla medzi mimi ruvacka, pri kto-
rel otec udrel svojho syna niekol'-
ko raz polenom. To rozeulilo sy-
ma tax, ze chytil ostro nabr1se-
MI sekeru a udrel svojho otca jej
ostrim do hlavyl take tento kle-
sol okamzite mrtvy na Zem. Syn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
oDsUDENt vYzvEDAc1.

Pred senatom krajskchn sldu v
Brati>lave vyneseny bol "a. okt
rozsudok mad vyzvedacmi NJ. Ho.
mayom, ktory prevadzal spionai
v prospect Mad 'arska V dunaj.
skom pristave, jeho spolocni'
kom j. Tkacom. Oba.a boil odsii.
deni ma tri roxy do kaznice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
oTCoVRAzDA VO VEL. IDE

Ma najva6som gazdovstve vo
Vel'kej Ide pri KoSiciach, ktory
patri 5S.roenemu Pavlovi Komja-
tovi, doslo 9. okt. k bestialnej
vrazde. 29-rocny statkarov syn
Pavel vracal sa so svojim otcom
pol'a domov. ked' odrazu yzni-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

Dobre znamy klenotnicky "a
vod Kurjanov slavi "a. vyrocie
svojho zalozenia verktm vlpre-
dajom, ma ktorom boly ceny vse-
tkych clankov snfzent. Okrem to-
no kurjan poskytuje opravdovy
kredit svojim kostymerom, lebo
nerata ziadne nroky ami ceny mic
su vySSie pre- toho, kto kupi dl a
kreditoveho planu.
Kurjanovci maju diva obchody
V Youngstown, jeden c. II East
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
NOVA MESTIANSKA SKOLA
MA SLOVENSKU.

Mesto Ralska Bystrica. ked'
bude poeasie priaznive. zapoene
este tohoto roku $ vystavbou no.
vel budovy Statnej mestianske j
skoly, ktora bude jednou maj
moderne.plch a najueeinejie "a.
riadenvch SIX 81 republike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

vrhol sa potion este na umieraJn-
echo otca pravom slova smy-
sic no rozsekal. @
Po tomto hroznom cine odobral
sa na cetnicku stanicu, kde sa u
dial. Pri vysluchu vyhlasil, ze jed
nal vo vel 'kom rozculeni. coho
pricinou boly neustale hadky a
svary S otcom, ktory vraj ma je-
don statok vo Vel'kej Ide, druhy
V Panoviciach pri Moldave, take
sa citil vel'mi bohatym, nechcel
pracovat,' nechcel mu ami jedno
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
PoHnt1K RTleERov1.

Okresna jednota svazu sloven-
skych ucitel'ov Y Tren1fne odhali
ma cintorine v Zem. Podhradi na,
hrobhy pomnik L'udoyftovi v
Rizr,erou, zaslttentmu sloven.
skemu bibliografovi a u0itel'ovi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

Federal ST., druhH {. 227 East
Federal st. Ma buduci tyzdeI o.
1voreny bude treti obchod Kur-
janov vo Warren, pod {. no n.
Park Ave. Je to jeden najvac-
sich acknowledged zavodov Sc
verovtchodnom Ohio. Chyrny je
menovite skrz jeho De Milo dia-
manly, ktor6 sn upme perfektne.
Tiez sl na sklade vsetky inc sper-
ky a klenoty najvaesom vybere.
Hodinky majn kazdtho znameho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

cinctly and clearly than in the Bulletin
of the National League of American
Pen Women, of which she is a member,
belonging to the Florida branch.
Asked to give her opinions on this
subject, Mrs. Owen wrote for one Of
the recent issues Of the Bulletin the
following:
1--WE have often heard that woman's
place is IN the home, and l believe
that that is just as true today as it
has always been in the years past. /
believe that a woman's place is in the
home, but that the modern mother has
begun to set a different limit on the
home from a limit which the mothers
Of few generations ago recognized.
There was a time when if a woman
kept the inside of her home clean and
sanitary she had done her duty by her
family but l believe that my home is
the place where my family and my
children live. and 1 find that my chill
dren can move about in a space as big
as an automobile can travel in every
direction from the house that live in.
and l believe that II is useless for me
to try to keep the inside of one house
safe and sanitary If the town that l
live In is not safe place for my boy
or my girl.
IN building republic our fore
fathers saw a vision Of government
resting equally in the hands of every
citizen. Now that the women of Amer
lea have been made citizens before the
law. they have no alternative. The re-
sponsibility has been given to them.
We will have 100 per cent American
Government when 100 per cent of our
citizens. men and women. are bearing
this responsibility loyalty"
Last Spring Mrs Owen and Mrs.
Clarence NJ Busch were both wishing
aech other success in the candidates.
in which they were interested, Mrs.
Owen in winning a seat i'll Congress
and Mrs. Busch in being elected to the
presidency 70 the largest organization
Of literary and artistic women in the
world. the National League of American
Pen Women. Both were successful and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

on Friday of this week Mrs. Busch, as
presiding officer of the celebrity break
fast of the league, will introduce to
those attending. one of the guests of
honor and speakers of the occasion,
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen OF
Florida. who is as charming as she Is
intelligently brilliant.
Mrs. owen Is vice president or the
board of regents of the University Of
Miami and an interesting story in con-
uection with the university is That
when it was founded she was asked
to head its first public speaking de-
partment She did so. but accepted no
salary. taking her compensation in the
form of scholarships to needy students.
She is ardently interested in young
people. and sees in them as ever, the
capacity Ito hold high the torch If
they are but properly guided.
Mrs. Kate Speake Penney, who IS
another speaker on the breakfast pro-
gram. is also a Southern woman, and
member of the pen women, being al
hliated with the Birmingham. Ala,
branch. of which she is past president.
Her books were part of the Authors
Exhibit" staged at Memphis. Tenn,
last Fail in which the work of South
ern authors was presented TO those at
tending the exhibit
Land Poor" recently published, has
brought Mrs. Penney added recognition
AS a novelist. 1t is an engaging pic
ture of life on Southern plantation,
according to Mrs. Swain Reed, who
wrote of it in recent book review
Characters include the family on the
ulantation, their Northern cousins anu
folk in the community. Romance Is
there. and also the hard facts concern
ing the precarious labor conditions OF
the new South Mrs. Reed will discuss
the book briefly at the breakfast on
Concerning its writing, Mrs. Penney
has said: 1T is the years one spends In
thinking that count more than the
actual time of writing. For years the
| theme of my book has been milling. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Woman Voters Announce Radio Citizenship SchooCergy Al
Mrs Sherman in Home Campaign-Mrs. Owen at
Celebrity Breakfast--Feminists Entertain.

Outstanding among the replies re-
ceived is that of Bishop James F. Free
man, Episcopal Bishop of Washington.
who urges regular habits OF family
worship as being essential. He writes
as follows:
IT am deeply interested in the
whole question of religious training IN
the home. I believe it to be vital and
fundamental, and the neglect of 1t in
our generation has brought about sit
uation fraught with great peril
answering your several questions:
Il. Religious training can best be
given by fathers and mothers through
both precept and example. To my
mind. the family altar, grace at meals
and punctilioGs recognition of whole
some Sunday practice are indispensable.
Precept is futile without example.
.. Religion can be made appealing
and vital only in so far as 1t affects
habit and conduct in all things.
80. The church should more largely
idress itself. as well as such splendid
EXAMINATIONS as your own, to the mat
4er of parent training, placing emphasis
where it belongs, upon religion-the
Christian religion-aS the prerequisite
10 moral and ethical development and
to upbuilding of strong character.
Il. l believe it is quite feasible to
have religious instruction given on week
days in connection with the training Of
our children, but, as you know, this
can only be effected by cooperation
with boards Of education, and obviously
it must be left to the discretion of par
ents to determine under what auspices
this should be had.
You are entirely right in assuming
there is no problem before us compar-
able to. that of religious training of our
youth"
Mrs. Sherman's query was sent out to
ministers of every denomination, and
she has received answers from prac-
ttcally all of the leading sects, including
the Catholic, Jewish, Congregationalist,
Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis-
copalian, Christian and Lutheran.
Another feature of the better homes
program being emphasized by the club
women is the study of recreation in the
home and the right use of leisure time.
x X x
y REPRESENTATIVE RUTH BRYAN
~ OWEN of Florida has decided
ideas as to "womans place"--ideas
which she has expressed often in the
past months, but nowhere more sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Discussing the matter last week with
the writer. Mrs. Sherman declared that
the true seriousness of the problem was
evidenced by the fact that the ministers
who have given the subject most care
full attention have had the greatest
difficulty in answering her questions.
One of them said to her in this con-
nection, The more you know of pres
ent-day conditions, Mrs. Sherman, the
more difficult 1t is to give adequate
answers to such queries as yours
Mrs. Sherman has asked four ques-
tons of the clergy:
/. How best can religious training be
given by mothers and fathers to chill
dren in the home?
2. What can be done in our homes
to make religion real and vital and in
dividually important?
3. Would special training of mothers
and fathers be feasible so that they
might in turn teach religion to their
children?
4. Do you believe that religious in
struction during school hours can be
given BY the churches. cooperating with
the school systems, the parents desig-
mating the church they wish their chill
dren to attend. with beneficial results?
Il am aware that this is being done
in some places, but do not know with
what success.
In addressing her questions to the
churchmen. Mrs. Sherman declared that,
in her opinion, no other problem that
faces the American people today Is of
more vital importance than this one
of religious training Unanimous con-
currence with her view has been ex-
pressed by the men who have replied so
far. and almost every one of the great
stack of letters piled before the chair
man today contains an expression of ap-
probation and pleasure in this under
taking of the general federation. which
the clergy agree in commencing as a
definite step toward raising the stand
ard in American home life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

in my mind, but it is only in the past
several months that I have really put
my thoughts on paper"
X &&
MILE. FANNY CHARACTERISTICS
A'A of Paris will discuss international
Feminism' at a reception to be given
at National Woman's Party headquar-
tiers in her honor Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Mile. Bunand-Savastos has come to
Washington to assist the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission of Women. She is
we'll known in her own country as
feminist leader and co-operated with
Doris Stevens and other feminists in
their attempt to have an equal rights
treaty presented to the international
representatives assembled at Rambouil-
let last Summer to consider the Kellogg
peace pact.
The niece of Antoine Bourdelle. world
renowned sculptor. Mile. Bunand-Sa-
vaStos has won recognition as painter
herself. Her works were exhibited in
the Salon des Tuileries in 1927 and
1928. She studied with Bourdelle and
works in his studio with him.
THE national headquarters of the Ma
tional Woman's Party is sending
workers out into the States to push
equal rights bills through the State Leg
iSlatureS.
Mary Moss Wellborn has just returned
from Richmond, Va. where she spoke
before members of the Virginia branch
of the Woman's Party on the legislative
program of the party. Plans were laid
for the equal rights bills to be intro
duced at the next session Of the Virginia
Legislature.
Miss Mabel Vernon of Wilmington,
Del, national executive secretary of the
Woman's Party, will address a class
studying the problems Of citizenship at
Maryland University on the significance
Of the feminine movement in the United
States Wednesday morning at 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

A RADIO Citizenship School. in
~ which four consecutive weekly
Il broadcasts will be devoted to
4 4 discussion Of Problems of Our
Federal Government" Is to be
inaugurated Tuesday as Spring Tea
tu.a of the Voters Service" programs
sponsored Jointly by the National
League Of Women voters and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co
Tariff and Living Costs" will be the
theme of the first program, TO be heard
on the cir from station WRC, Washing
ton, at r O'Clock. The speakers will be
Prof Raymond T. Bye of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA, and Lyman Edmlnster
of the Institute of Economics. Brook
ings Institution. Washington, D. c., as
the first two faculty" members. Each
subsequent program on March %, Apru
2 and April 9, will deal with an I'M
portant problem in the Federal Govern
ment. The topics selected are Federal
Responsibility for Public Welfare;
Problems of Federal Reorganization
and The Party System and Legislative
Bodies
The citizenship school is designed to
give the radio audience the background
of important and ever-present issues IN
the conduct of the Federal Government.
Each speaker will be authoritative on
his subject. This period between the
adjournment of the regular session OF
the Congress, and the converting OF
special session under a new administra-
ton was selected by the program makers
as a particularly appropriate month for
the consideration of those subjects OF
interest to all voters because OF their
vital bearingg on the successful tunc-
tioning Of the National Government.
The school is modelled on the plan OF
many successful citizenship schools
which are conducted by the League OF
Women Voters in cooperation with col
leges and universities. and plans are
being made for listentng-in radio
classes" with an enrolment OF students
to follow the entire course OF four pro-
grams. The schedule of the three other
school programs is:
March 26-Federal responsibility for
public welfare: /. Development OF Fed.
Pral interest in public welfare, Prof. Palh
Douglas, University Of Chicago, Ill. :.
Federal aid to the States as an inStru-
ment OF public welfare, Mrs. La Rue
Brown. Boston, Mass.
April 2-Problems of Federal reor-
ganization: /. Tendencies in admins
trative reform. Arthur E. Buck. the Ma
tional Institute of Public Administra-
ton. New York. 2. Possibilities of Fed
eVal reorganization, Lewis Merriam, IN
statute for Government Research Brook
tngs Institution, Washington, D. c.
April 9-The party system and legis-
native bodies: l. The Congress and our
party system, Prof. Lindsay Rogers, Co
itmhia University, New York. 2. Parlia-
ment and parties in England. S. K
Ratcliffe. formerly of the editorial staff
Of the Manchester Guardian and the
New Statesman.
X X
DROMPT and enthusiastic response
has been received from the clergy
Of the country by Mrs John D. Sher-
man. chairman of the American home
department. General Federation of
Womens Clubs. in reply to her query
seeking their opinions of the best means
Of making religion vital factor of
bone life today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

- REPRESENTATIVE RUTH BRYAN
~ OWEN of Florida has decided
ideas as to ''woman's place"-ideas
which she has expressed often in the
past months, but nowhere more sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

A RADIO Citizenship School. in
n which four consecutive weekly
n broadcasts will be devoted to
4 discussion of Problems of Our
Tederal Government" Is to be