davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24


cSlovak. said we fight only for
Magyar Hberty!' And they did.
Slovak leaders were hanged.
The most ferociou> Magyariza-
tion and oppression came after
the Austro-Hungarian Settlement
in 1867. In 1909 (according
to the Hungarian sStatistlclan.
Schwantner). the number of SlOv-
AXIS in Hungary was about the
same as the number of Magyars.
but in the year Of 1910. wien the
last census before the war was
taken. there were enumerated ten
Millions of Magyars and less than
two millions of Slovaks. Slovak
mothers were bearing children as
usual. but not for the enrichment
of their own nationality - they
were bearing children for the
Magyars..
Magyarization was worked up
into the highest pitch by all
means at the hands of the govern
ment and the Church. Schools
became Magyarization machines:
likewise the Churches, the com
mercial and financial institutions.
trades, factories, goXernmenta!
offices. courts and army. Slov-
axis were called "buta tots i'd
iot>J and were told on every oc-
cassion that they were an inferior
people. fit only to become mate
rial for Magyar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The same fate befcll all non,
Magyar nationalitIes Of Hungary
Mayvar statesmen became very
arrogant. Count Stephen Tisza
ST.. once said: "Slovak> must be
crushed" Count AndrasSy has
aid "Ther" is no Slovak nation
atty" Well. when TiSza said
that about crushing the Slovaks,
hey turned for help to the
civilized World. Their voice wa,
leard bv such men as the great
poet BjornSon. the
Scotch Scienci>t and professor
Spton-Watson (Scotus Nia-or).
he celebrated ToIStoi and many
others. These noble men have
opened the eyes of the World
md diSprlled the myth about
the Nawvar "Libprtv Island'
they exposed tie tyranny and OPP
preston to which the nationali-
ties of Hungary were subjected
Since then their hopes of ever
gaining liberty began to shine.
But the blind Magyar ruling
class. the Oli"archv and their |
chauvinistic henchmen continued
in ever increasing measure. in |
their oppression and persecution
Of the Slovak and other nation
alItlcs. Private slovak schools
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
THE CASE OF HUNGARY IN DIFFERENT
LIGHT

month, Mrs. Arpad Guilleaume
of Budapest, Hungary, an official
cf the Magyar propaganda or.
ganization, PRO Hungaria -, told
the' leading women Of our Com.
munity about the alleged plight
and wrong brought upon her
Country by tie liberation OF
Slovaks, Rusins, Roumanians and
Yougoslav from the Magyar bond.
age that lasted for one thousand
years.
Our Country has. for a long
time. been the friend of the op
pressed and lends her ears to all
grievances without questioning
or doubling in their" sincerity and
truthfulness. Consequently the
Country is overridden by all
kinds of propaganda-good and
cvil--with the result that the gen
craI public is often misled.
It is with the purpose of throw
ing some light upon the other
side Of the Hungarian truth"
that we are presenting here our
views in the case.
The SlovakS and Slovenes are
the ancient peoples who lived in
the land later called Hungary and
had their own countries. Great
Moravia and Pannonia. The Ma
gyar> came in S91. presumably
from Asiatic Russia. They were
nomaG<. with no culture. no reli-
eion. no laws. They lived as
nomad> lived one Thousand years
ago. Finally they settled on the
plains of Pannonia. between the
Tisa and Danube rivers. They
learned from the SloveneS and the
Slovak> how to farm and live
peacefully. TIN ough di>cord a
mong the sons of .he last Slovak
king. Svatcpluk. a German king.
named Arnulf, with the help Of
Magyar>. succeeded. "a the end of
the tenth century, in disruptlng
Great Moravia and Hungary was
established as a country Of mixed
races.
Parts cf Great Moravla were,
from time to time. independent.
or became parts of Bohemia. Po-
land and labr Austria. but com
pIcte independencc of Great Nor
avia (Slovakia and Moravia) was
e-established only after the de-
cisive victory of the Allied Ma
tions in tie great World War.
through forming of the Czecho-
Slovak Republic, with Bohemia,
Moravia. Slovakia. Little Silesia
and carpathian Russia (Rusinia)
as its component parts.
Until 1925 there was practi-
caily no racial question in Hun
gary. Feudalism ruled and the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24

ly Slovak gymnasia closed and
their property confiscated; news
paper publishers, editors and
writer's prosecuted and jailed.
When one of the Slovak writer's
and teachers, karol Saliva replied
to the irritating Magyar conten-
ton, that the "Slovak is not
man. by asserting that EVERY
Slovak is a man. T. he was sus-
pended promptly from his posi-
ticn~as teacher, forcibly elected
from his home and driven, with
his family, out of the village of
Klenovec. Such was the fate of
Slovak teachers in private, Cath
Ollie and Protestant schools. The
public. or state schools were
manned with the most fanatical
Mayyarizators. Children, who
dared to speak 'Slovak. were
brutally beaten up.
Not one secondary school was
Slovak nor taught Slovak. SI~v,
ak writers and intelligcntzia
were compelled to study Slovak
grammar privately at home.
Many of them were expelled from
schools Of higher learning when
some spy found out that they
read and studied Slovak at home.
SIovaks who stayed SlovakS
even after all the terrorism, were
di>criminated against throughout
all Of their lives. On the other
side. Slovaks who readily subjec-
ted themselves to the Magyariza-
'icn were favored by the govern
ment and by the Magyar society
in general This was conducive
to a weakening Of character and
mcralc not onl y on the part of
SlOvakS but even more so. in
different way. in the ranks of
MayvarS. who became imbued
with the idea that they are des-
tined to rule not only tie 1900
600 nationals in Hungary, but
also the YougoSIavs.' ''FrOm
CarpathianS to Adria' - was
their motto. They already had a
fo0thold on the Adriatic, in FL
nme and they hoped to conquest
thc Serbs. The Allied Nations
know very we'll that the Magyar
journals were full of war cries
when the Archdukc Franz
Ferdinand was aS>a>sinated and
they were shouting: "Now or
neverr. predicting the end for
all SIav>.
We know the results Of the
great World War. 1t brought re-
alua1jon of hopes not for the Ma
gyar> but for the nationalitic:
they were bent upon crushing
and wiping out. And that hurts
them terribly. They still are half
paral lyZed from realization that
Trey are not >Upermrn, that Fate
did not intend to make them the
rulers From Carpathian, to Ad-
ria and that they were pushed
back within their former from
tiers Of a thousand years ago,
between lisa and Danube.
From the ruins Of AUSTRIA
Hungary there emerged a new
Country, Czecho-Slovakia. 1t x;
a Republic. a Democracy. Hun
gary remains Il monarchy ruled
by a Regent and oligarchy. This
is the reason, why Hungary is do
ing everything possible to larm
mostly this new Republic - that
America and Wilson helped to
create.
They say that Czecho-Slovakia
took lands frem Magyar mobiles.
but they omit to add, that these
Magyar counts. dukes and barons
got paid fair price for their
land and that these appropri-
ated lands were parcelled among
the landless people, who, up to
( hat mOmnnt wore in yirt,,al vorf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24


biam ma hudnuie nymi lnyn mdekani
So 81 amodnn ornu
NAcUVAJTE MA naokesra ha akadusot
C. ih Auantkup Pcniks
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
ROW LING
TON 1

District League-Convention Hall w
Meyer Davis, at Convention Hail.
National Capital Leagne-Gf rand
Palace Valet VS.. service Cafeteria. at
Ladies' District League-King Pin vs.
Recreation. at King Pin No. /. Arcadia
vs. Lucky Strike, a Arcadia: Temple
VS.. Meyer Davis, at Temple: Bill Wood
VS.. John Blick, at King Pin No. /;
Silver Spring Convention Hall at
Silver Spring: Queen Pin VS.. Petworth.
at Queen Pin.
Knights of Columbus League--Co-
Pinta VS.. Balboa, Marquette VS.. Saliva
Ovando VS.. Trinidad. at Convention
Hail.
King Pin Business Men League
Garrison Toy Shop VS.. Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Olympians vs. Z. b. Adams at
King Pin No. 1.
Suburban League-stena Maris Va
Patent Attorneys, at PetWorth.
Georgetown Recreation League -
Georgetown Gasiight VS.. Chamberlain,
at Georgetown Recreation.
North OF Washington League-Stott'a
tans VS.. Virginians, silver Spring Dye
ing and Cleaning VS.. Triangle Motor. at
Silver Spring.
Prince Georges County League
Glenndale VS.. Sligo. Company - VI.
Chiiium, at Hyattsville. Md
Prince Georges Ladies League-Chil-
lum VS.. Berwyn. at HyattsSille. Md.
Bethesds League - Independents Va
Old Boys, at Bethesda
Mt. Rainier League-Baseban Club
vs. Postoftice. at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies LeaEue-Dixis
Pigs vs. Crickets. at Mt Rainier
Judd and DetweiIer League-Job VI.
Commercial Press. Make Up vs..
Bindery, Magazine Press VS.. Linotype.
at Lucky Strike.
Civic Club League-Kiwanis Va.
Monarch. Lions VS.. Cosmopolitan, New
comers VS.. Round Table, Optimist W.
Rotary, at Rendezvous.
The Insurance LeaEue--Peoples va
Continental Casualty, Prudential va.
Travellers, at King Pin No. l.
Nautical League--Washington Canoe
| No. VS.. Potomac Canoe. Potomac
WUodchoppers VS.. Bee Hive. Potomac
| Boat Club VS.. Anchor, Colonial vR.
El Dorado No. 2. El Dorado No. / Va
| Drifters No. .. Drifters No. VS.. Wash
ington Canoe No. 2, Washington Canoe
No. VS.. Bonzai. at Convention Hail.
Southeast League-Ourisman Chevrc"
let VS.. Mark Blum, Dark Horses vs..
Queen Pin. Bombrest Barber Shop va
Standard Art and Title, Lemlers VS.. The
Radio, at Queen Pin.
Clarendon Commercial League-BoyeP
We. Shepherd, Courthouse vs.. Legion, At
Boulevard, Clarendon. Va.
American Legion Auxiliary vs. VIM. r.
Redman, at Silver Spring.
Hebrew Interclub League--Mardells
VS.. Pals, Junior Young Friends VS..
Vista: Iris VS.. Young Friends, Les Amis
vs. Arora, Theta Sigma Gamma vs..
M0seans. at Coliseum
Washington Realtors League-Rsndall II
Hagner VS.. District Title, Boss & Phelps
Iumbia Title, wardman vs.. National
Mortgage, at Arcadia IL
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
SUSPENDS
MACCARTEE

Two interesting developments
were noted in District schoo1boy
basketball yesterday. Primarily
Western High School announced
definitely it's intention of enter
ing the Penn tournament, March
1-8, while Carl MacCartee, Tech
captain, was officially rendered
ineligible for the remainder of the
year.
MacCartee visited Principal
Daniels. of Mckinley, with a plea
for leniency in the ruling which
made him ineligible when he un-
Willingly broke a rule by playing
outside ball. With Tech expected
to enter Penn tourney competi-
ton, MacCartee'S loss is a serious
one.
Last night the husky Tech
guard was conspicuous in an at
tack which permitted Woltz Pho
tographerS to smother st. Mar
tins at the Silver Spring armory.
40-24.
The big Tech leader got him.
self II points. four cleverly exc
cuted field goals and a trio of
one-pointers representing his total
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
ITALIANS CLOSE
|. PIN ENTRIES

italian bowlers who wish to
enter Class B of the Italian. Amer
lean sweepstakes had better step
lively. Entries close tonight.
age 90 or less. Entry fee for this
class is So. ,.. ,...
Get your Glass B entry blank
10 Niva Bonbrest, Northeast
Temple alleys: Tad Howard, Rem
Hezvous alleys: Leo Rinaldi, 726
Ninth st. N. W., or Gino SINH,
Times Sports Department, before
midnight tonight. This is neces-
sary so that the committee in
charge can properly investigate
each Class B entry.
Class A entries will be, accepted
up to Is minutes before starting
time. No entry will be considered
unless accompanied with the full
entry fee.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Quigley Beats Mcclure
In Burroughs Feature

Jack Quigley, of the City Club,
was declared the winner over
Jim Mcclure, ex-Catholic U.
ringster, in an extra-round bout
that featured the Burroughs A.
c., program last night. Referee
Ray Bowen voted in favor Of
Quigley. Results Of the fights
follow:
Barber TX. Of CD defeated Casey TX.
of CT I45-pound class. decision; Pierce
(City Club and Lacey (City Club, lls-
pound class. draw; BAN tCity Club de.
class decision; Irving Getty Cmbl ana
wclfgraham CCity Club. draw; Miller
tCitv Club defeated sullivan (E. Of
< ~ pS1ao saa NEE, dS ~ e uS,S9s S,.S
QuiglSv tCity club defeated Mcclure
OatIa arOUad dscisi0n-
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
iI(3 EzT' :
LAS IzEIS

At London-Jack kid Berg,
English lightweight, scored a
technical knockout over MuShy
Callahan, Of Chicago, worlds
junior welterweight champion, 10
rounds. =;
At New York-Sid TerriS, New
York lightweight, defeated Charles
CASTOR, of France, 10 rounds.
At Miami. Fla.-Jackie Mason,
Staten Island lightweight, de
feated Jimmie Spivey. Augusta,
IS rounds.
At st. Petersburg-Big jeff
Carroll. Florida heavyweight. de-
feated Bert Finch. 10 rounds.
At Allentown. Pa.-Al Brown,
Of Panama, worlds bantamweight
champion. detected Johnny Can
zoneri. New Jersey. 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
|NERCHANTSW WIN
THRUSNEEPS

Barber & Ross, Southern Diaries
and Penn Electric kept their swift
pace in the Merchants League by
sweeping sets from Sunshine
Yeast, E. w. Minte and w. r.
Winslow. SkinleSS Franks dropped
one game to Thompson's Dairy,
but still remain in the fourth
position.
Hugh Reilly took the odd game
from National Biscuit, which ties
these two teams for the seventh
rung. while Thompson Brothers,
through their three.game defeat
of Stern, is one game behind in
ninth place.
High scorers in the weeks
bowling were Houck. 345: E.
Hazel, 349, and Vitale, 34l. Lank-
ford rolled high game, 1873. Jacobs
and Vitale had 131 games.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

A couple of additional guys
we're able to make the grade yes
terday when they agreed to take
upper berths and take pot luck
as to hotel rooms and ringside
seats after the party gets to
Miami next Tuesday morning.
Kirk Miller told a friend Of his
that if worst came to worst, he
would let him have a cot in his
room or occupy his bed when he
wasn't sleeping in it, and another
fellow said he had friends in
Miami he could live with if he
could be guaranteed a ringside
seat.
1t so happened that a couple Of
elderly ladies who are taking The
Times Miami fight trip, are not
interested in the fight, but are
going more for the stay in the
land of sunshine and cocoanut
palms. so ringside seats were
available for the two additions
to the party which were made in
the last "a hours.
And SO, through a spirit of
friendlineSS and cooperation
and through juggling and a
little showing and pushing,
everybody has been taken. care
Of SO far, but there is no
telling what moment now
the absolute limit of endur-
anCe will be reached in book
ing everybody who wants to
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
take this attractive mid
winter fling into Florida.

take TINS attFacClVe mia.
winter fling into Florida.
While the seats to the fight
have been retailed on a basis of
first come first served, the supply
is far from exhausted, so far
as the Madison Square Garden is
concerned, and General Manager
Frank Bruen has wired the Sea-
board Air Line railway, which is
handling the tour for this news
paper, he will do his utmost to
take care of every member of
The Times party, provided he
knows no later than next Friday
night Saturday being a national
holiday and the party leaves
Washington Sunday night) the
exact number of additional "cuS
toners" over and above those who
made their needs known before
the deadline last Saturday at 6
p. m.
The Miramar Hotel, too, is CO.
operating nicely in this respect
and has assured the Washington
expedition that Southern hospital
ity, in the trueSt sense of the
word. will be extended all who
come with The Times party, and
asks that any supplementary list
be wired at the close of business
Friday.
So, there is hope for any
late corners who can arrange
their affairs hurriedly and ar
range to take this trip.
The more the merrier. The ex.
pedition into Florida was ar.
ranged for the benefit of the
readers Of this newspaper and
the party was originally limited
to 100, because that was as near
as could be estimated the num-
Der who might reasonably be ex-
pected to desire such q midwin-
ter outing, including a ringside
seat to the Sharkey-Scott fight.
railroad and lower berth pullman
transportation, hotel room and
bath Tor $125.
That the demand exceeded the
supply is probably due more to
shortSightedneSs than to any
thing else. You never can tell
about these things until you
have tried, and another time
more reservations will be made,
and you can bet all the bootleg
in America on that.
Meantime, don't forget to drop
by the ticket office before Friday
at 6 o'clock and make your final
deposits and pick up your trans
portation, which is waiting there
for you, and If you have a friend
who wants to go along. bring him,
and he'll be taken care of. in the
best possible manner at this
late date.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
JACK, PHIL
NEARE[)GE
FORB(NJT

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 1s-Phil
Scott and Jack Sharkey were
ready today to enter the home
stretch on their training grindS
preparing for their battle here
February 81. Both boxers said
they were fit and with q few
days polishing off would be in
the best Of condition.
william F. Carey. president of
the Madison Square Garden Cor
poration, promoters Of the bout,
watched both Scott and Sharkey
work out yesterday.
Scott did one round on the
light bag and then boxed
seven rounds with five diff
ferent sparring partners. Babe
Hunt, Giant Oklahoma fight
er, made his first appear
ance in the BritOn's camp,
boxing one round with Scott.
The Englishman also boxed Z
Jack Renault, Jack Demave,
Charley Ham and Bill Mid
dIekauff.
Sharkey worked two rounds
with Johnny Crosse and two with
Pierre Charles. The BoStonian
seemed dull and spiritleSs in his
workout, but he said he was feel
ing all right and would be in
good shape for Scott.
Victoria Campolo. who boxes
Johnny Risko, of Cleveland. on
the supporting card. went through
a vigorous workout and looked
good.
A cablegram received by Scott
from the Hon. Thomas Shaw,
secretary of war of Great Britain,
wished the Englishman good
luck"
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Independent
Standings

This Weeks Schedule
Tomorrow
United Typewriter Grays vs. Wood
lawns. Schuler's Hall, AlexandriSs Va,
$3.50 O'Clock.
Last Nights Results
Howard A. French Company, 2S:
Skinker Bros. Eagles, 2l.
Results Of Past Games
Skinker Bros. Eagles, 81; National
Circles, H..
Howard A. French Company, Ss;
WOODLANDS, ST.
81. Marys CeItics, IS; United Type
writer's. -.
Skinker Bros. Eagles, tS; United
toward A. French Company, SS
81 Mary'a celticA -.
WOODLANDS. 81; National GlFelea. o.
81. Mary's celtics, Sss National
IL.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
PAYS IN POUNDS

Barney Berlinger, University of
Pennsylvania, decathlon cham.
pion, lost IL pounds in capturing
that title in the Penn relay
carnival astaspring. 'r>
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
WON 81 TITLES

Mrs. George w. Wightman's
victory in the last United States
doubles tennis championship tour
nament was the thirtyfirst ma
tional title she has won.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
STANDARD 'S617
. RECORD SET

Another brand new record for
the Department of Commerce
League was developed by the rep
resentatives of the Bureau of
Standards this week, when they
rolled GIT in the first game
against Patents No. 2. Van DuSen
and Stuart helped their team a
lot during this game with counts
OF 148 and 1873, respectively.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. W. L.
Blu. of Mines IS SlBu of Census IL
Patents No, l II 4jBu. of stand 13
or. of Sec'y. 10 11IC. & Geo. s.. 13
Patents No, l2lB. of F.&D. C. s is
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High team games-Bureau of Stand
ards 61T; Patents No /, $40; Bureau of
Mines. $50. High team sets-Patent No.
L. 1871; Bureau of Mines, 1885; Bureau
of Standards, 1,627. High Individual
games-Fahey Patents No. -. 1855;
Fugett tBuresu of Mines). 164; Sim-
mons patents No. -. 1853. High indi-
vldual set-Fahey CFatenrs No: u. 395;
simmons Patents No. -. 2ss. Patrick
Patents No. ~, ISL. RiEh individual
avsrages-Simmoas Patents No. y,
liS-2 Jermane Patents No. -. mas:
Patrick (Patents No ~, MA, HarEett
tBUreau of Minesl, ies-1a. Roeser (Bu-
rsAH Of etsnaasdals 1es-t.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
All Aboard for Horida!"
TwO More Board Train

Well, about all the members of The Washington Times
Miami Fight Tour have to do is mark time and wait
until those eperg ready 10 o'clock next Sunday night
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

High team .game-Southerl OAiFies'
SIS. High team set-Southern Diaries,
1879. High individual game-Harvey
(Penn), 1877. High individual set-F:
Veihmeyer Is. F.), ass. High individual
average--Jsdobs Is d., 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
MAY CURE
F { { Bill
At. TACK
By BOB THAYER

weakness against southpaw pitch
ing viii be sought by Manager
johnson and his washington
Griffrnen early this spring. Con-
Sequently Ieft-handed shooters
win get plenty of work in the
batting practices.
When the hitsrniths report at
Biloxi, Miss, early in March the
Natterymen will have a substantial
Jump. in conditioning. And it is
thought they will be allowed to
cut loose against the stick WELD
0rs with little ceremony.
Z. Garland BTaxtOn. Lloyd
Brown and Bob Burke, fork.
handlers with difficult deliver
les, are all scheduled to figure
In this process calculated to
improve the batting attack.
!, Sam West, Manager walter
Jehnson has declared, will be
given particular attention. The
speedy Texan. phenomenal
fielder, has never, been at his
best against un-orthodox slants
since being beaned by Ed Settle
mire IN the Southern Association
two years back. !.
West. who drove over plenty of
runs despite his feeble batting
mark a year ago, needs only to
regain his confidence. Washing
ton club officials think. in order
TO establish, himself as a 800
thunAper or better.
Speaking of the failure of his
men to deliver against south side
Singing a year ago Manager
johnson says:
when we we're going great
guns last spring we were hitting
III kinds of pitching. Therefore
we had little idea that the south.
paws would fool us when the race
frightened UP.
"This year it's all different.
Players who had difficulty comb
Ang the left-handers then will
come in for plenty Of work. And
I figure we ought to bring them
around in ship-shape fashion"
Strange as it may seem some OF
the right-hand hitters apparently
experienced more difficulty in
reaching for portside offerings
than did the opposite type.
The offenSe, or most Of it,
was centered around Goose
GoSlin, Joe Judge, Buddy
Myer and Sammy Rice and
these worthless, for the most
part, connected equally well
with everything served them.
The return of Ossie BIuege to
regular duty, johnson thinks.
should also balance his order
more evenly.
IF Ossie could have stuck all
season in 1929," he explains, you
would probably have seen a much
heavier hitting club at the finish
When he faded out we lost a
timely clubber.
tEOssie, puts plenty of power be-
hind his swing and also lines out
his hits when they mean most.
And if, you don't know what that
means, ask any rnanager-or fan
for that matter"
/ Joe Cronin, husky shortstop
and an orthodox mauler. is an.
other expected to slam the FORK
handlers.
And, with a little expert tuition
while facing the deliveries of
their own hilltop men, the Griffs
as a whole should show a whole
sale Improvement over last years
form.