davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
A QUEER INCONSISTENCY

It seems singular that people are
so much more particular about the
interiors of their homes than about
the exteriors. Many folks who care
fully sweep up every bit Of litter on
the floors of their rooms, will yet
allow ashes and rubbish to lie
around for months in their back
yards.
If one has to make a choice, and
has not time to keep thoroughly
neat, it would be better to keep the
exterior Of a home place in good
condition, and let the interior go.
The disorderly interior at least does
not affect the appearance Of the
town. But every person who passes
a house with disorderly grounds gets
an unfavorable impression. Such a
dwelling is a blot on a street, and it
leads the neighbors to catch the in
fection of careless living.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
EeS

When you go away from home to
buy goods, you spend more than
your money. You also spend some
Of your home towns potential en-
ergy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

IF YOU spend your money at
home, there is more money in the
town which can be used to pay for
your services.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
Milford, Friday, April ii, 1880

TT IS ONLY FAIR that facts be
used for a basis Of any statement OF
a public nature, which affect public
opinion, on any question and the
letter of Pierre du Pont to the edl-
tor of the Milford Chronicle under
date of April 8, is printed in the col
umns of the Chronicle, that all per-
SONS interested in Delaware and
moral problems affecting her citi-
zens, may understandingly form
their opinions, and are given the op-
portunity to form opinions intelli-
gently. and with fairness. The letter
from Mr.. du Pont clearly sets forth
the point in question, and recalls
facts as to recent unselfsh efforts OF
Mr.. du Pont to reform the tax sys-
tenn of Delaware and place the col
lection and disbursement of taxes
on an economical basis. The letter
follows:
April 3, 1881
Editor, The Milford Chronicle
Milford, Delaware.
Dear Sir:-
NV attention has been called to
an editorial in your issue of March
%. inquiring as to the propriety OF
the use of income tax mailing list by
a private citizen. This is matter
for public notice. I, therefore, take
pleasure in presenting my point OF
view. The list of income taxpayers
Cnames-not amount of tax paid) IS
open to public inspection. Other
public lists, such as that of the vo-
ters, are also open to inspection. 1t
is of great value to the public that
this should be the case as a check
against lax or dishonest manage
ment. There can be no possible OBJ
lection on part of the individual to
be listed as a citizen of Delaware.
The Tax Office is assisted by pub
lie inspection Of the taxpayers list
in order to correct errors and to IA
cilitate business. Copies Of the list
might be furnished on reimburse
ment for reasonable cost. This
would appear a public service to
which all are entitled. In fact, be-
lieve that an annual publication OF
taxables would help materially in
correcting the list from time to time
and preventing evasions of tax re-
turns. There is no doubt that sim
liar publication of the voters list
would insure a more honest cleo
ton; but that is another question
which need not be discussed here.
If the list of taxpayers were used
by an officer of the Tax Department
to the exclusion of others, I should
agree as to the improperly, but, in
this case, 1 assure you that the list
is open for inspection, as provided
by law.
My statement that the tax list has
cost the State thousands Of dollars
to create and maintain is probably
misleading. You doubtless remem-
Der that the preparation Of this list
was made at my personal expense
because of lack of available funds in
the tax Office for such purpose. By
this means two years. time was saw
ed. I was happy to make the contri-
button. Mark, however, that this
does not entitle me to any use Of in
formation that is not open to other
citizens. The State has every right |
to use the list.
Very truly yours,
PIERRE S. DU POINT |
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
Y truly yours,
PIERRE S. DU POINT
@e@
JOINS MOVING PROCESSION

Ex-President and Mrs. Coolidge
have bought home at Northamp-
ton, Mass, and will soon join the
great procession who have to go
through that most trying experience
of moving their household goods.
Moving day for the Coolidge may see
a flock of camera men on hand,
hopeful of catching "Cal' in the act
Of carrying out the birdcage or the
family cat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge set fine
example of democratic feeling, on
their retirement from the White
House, by returning to the simple
home they used to occupy years ago
when his fame had not spread far.
Now the country is glad to see them
in an ample setting, and his eight
acres of land will give "Cal"
chance to pitch hay when he wants
fO
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

THE more advertising newspa-
per carries, the more the commun-
ity looks like a good business town,
where people can live comfortably
and buy to good advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

LOT OF US would be more in
terested in that South Pole land
Byrd has discovered If he could
bring it up here where it could be
used for parking purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
APING BIGGER CITIES

The idea used to be held by many
people, that to appear stylish and
up-to-date, they had to ape the fash
ions and manners of larger cities.
This is one of the principal reasons
why a great many people fell into
the habit of buying their personal
and household supplies in bigger
places.
That reason has become out Of
date today, since the great whole
sale and manufacturing concerns
are eager for the trade of medium
sized and small cities and towns.
They give the stores of such places
goods that conform to modern
styles. People get the latest fash
ions when they buy at home, and
usually save money and get goods
better adapted for their use.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

We are glad to shave the views
Of others on the American labor
movement, whether for or against US
it gives their feelings toward us.
Under the above caption America" !"
New York weekly journal, recently
said:
"Some fifty years ago, in search OF
topic on which he might spend the
forces of his exuberant oratory.
Henry Ward Beecher exclaimed:
Labor union! They are the worst
forms of despotism that were ever
bred by the human mind!
/. "Beecher passed on, but the unions
are still with us. Indeed, according
to a report made to the executive
committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor by President William
Green, the numerical increase in the
membership of the local unions in the
year just closed, is exceedingly
gratifying.
"Whether the labor union will grow
in influence as we'll as in numbers,
will depend upon variety of circum-
stances. The right minded employer
should be as interested in the growth
of the union as deeply and as sim
cerely as the humblest toiler. Too
often are the employer and the en-
ploye envisioned as members of Bit
terly hostile camps, and all too often
has the vision been justified by facts
prevailing at the time.
"That the labor union, as we have
it in the United States, has been of
immense benefit to the worker, is un-
deniable. BY securing respect for his
rights, it has also benefited the en-
ployer and the general public. No
good, but only harm, can come to the
community in which one class is al
lowed to ride rough shod over the
rights of another, and if the union
has done nothing else it deserves well
lOE It's llSut dS SiS SOlSCPI
a nations truest prosperity is to be
estimated in terms of national wealth.
Furthermore, in the present condition
of the labor market-to use a sinister
but correct term-the union is an abb
solute necessity, and we do not see
what could take its place. Despite
the protest of sane philosophy, labor
is still a commodity, bought and sold
in the lowest market. The union offers
the individual the sole practicable es-
caae from this humiliating condition.
Backed by his fellows, he can bargain
for his services, he can bargain for
his services, and thus secure the
equality without which there can be
no true and binding contract.
"At the same time, we are not
blind and have never been blind, to
the shortcomings of organized labor.
1T cannot be denied that many
still hold to the wild indictment made
by Beecher in the days when the
Civil War amendments threatened to
deprive him of all subjects for his
sermons. Our friendship for the
union, and our determination to sup
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
JOB FOR A GOOD SAMARITAN

A liye-wire salesman rushed up to
the home of a doctor in small vii
lage about 3 a. m. and asked him to
come to distant town.
The doctor cranked his fiivver and
they drove furiously to their destina-
tion.
Upon his arrival the salesman ask
ed, "How much is your fee, doctor?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Organized Labor Progresses

port it whenever possible, perhaps en-
title us to warn the American FEEDER
alton of Labor that it will pour much
oil upon troubled waters, if it can
devise effective means of checking
refractory unions whose excesses and
stupidity all but equal those which
have been manifested by the most
hidebound of capitalists"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
So we did.

Some come and some go, but Her
man Perpingon seems fated to go on
forever as business representative of
the Carpenters Local Union. The
members seem to think, as the results
of the last election show, that nobody
can serve them so we'll as Herman
The carpenters know when they have
good thing and hang onto it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
GETTING OUT YOUR
PAPER

Getting out paper is no picnic.
If we print jokes, folks say we are
silly.
If we don't they say we are too
serious.
If we publish original matter, they
say we lack variety.
If we publish things from other
papers, we are too lazy to write.
If we are rustling news, we are
not attending to business in our own
department.
If we don't print contributions, we
don't show proper appreciation.
If we do print them, the paper is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
LESS COTTON OUTPUT

Washington.-Cotton output repre-
sents reduction of from to per
cent from the total that would be
planted, if the recent acreage trend
had continued, said Carl Williams,
member federal farm board, repre-
senting cotton growers.
The farm board is insistent that
the cotton growers curtail output.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

"Three dollars" said the physician.
Here you are" said the salesman,
handing over the money. "The blar-
ed garage keeper wanted $15 to drive
me over when | missed my train"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

Dissention and lack of harmony
handicap the trade union, but CO.
operation and the union label solidify
it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

filled with junk.
Like as not some fellow will say
we swiped this from another paper.
So we did.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-07

predseda s. $. X. S. X. NJ. S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-07

rost ami, ably prI>pieval na Ma
ticu. A ii. co majU, coby mohIi |
dat, skryvaju sa "a chudobu,
vraj. mech tato uNaze napred pri-
klad
Nejdem Sd r0nosovat ze go
som sd napracoVal. nastaro>tlI.
| Pracovat' "a l'ud, Ia jel o dobro,
ie povinnost', "a konanie ktOrej
iedine hodnou a zadpovednou od-
platou je vedomlc, .ze SINE Ju
plnili. Tohoto u>pokoJenia mann.
\ kpd vysledok nasich dobrlch
snah a prace nezvrsil nase ocaka-
vania, svedomie naSe nebude nam
preto robit' vycitky. Staci, ze
sme Opravdive chceli a ze SINE do
chcenia tohotO vlozili vSetkO, co
SINE V sebe najlcpsieho mali, ze
SINE sa praci "a dobro svojich
bIiznvch venoval cell a neZlstne.
Nehovorim. ze som mnoho zrobll.
viem, neboIa by to pravda, ale i
ked malo. zrobil som vsetko, co
som m0hol. Ale b0l by som Wac
vykonal, keby Sd mi bolo byvalo
dostavalo iskrennej pomoci, kc-
operacie, keby som >a bol streta-
val porozumenlm moJich do
brvch snah dobrou v0fou Il
tych, ktorych >vatou povinnos-
t 'ou bolo spolupracovat' 50 mnou
V zaujme spolocnej nasej veci
katolickej narodnej. NlaznO>t
alebo i indifferencia naproti vSe,
tkemu, co ma nasej slovenskej bu-
dncnosti tyka, d to prave Il tych
; lltori 81 vindikuju pre- seba vod,
:; covske rolIy. neopravnuju mas
byt optimistmi.
: Sdruzenie, pot 'azne Matica, zs
. t[ch paru rokov dcjstvovanis
svojho, yykonala pozoruhodnn {
zasluznu pracu na naroda rol
dedicnej pod vodcovStvom nase
ho draheho mecena, rodol'uba Il
primn6ho Michala Bosaka. a j
, som presvedceny. he keby Dol by
val zostal na jej cele d 'ale.j, dne'
m0hli by sme referovat vac
sich vysledkoch jej cinnoSti. Ne
vd' ak, neporozumenie,, ncvslma
y; vost' boly prlcinou, preco sa mu'
tento zriekol d'alsieho vedeni;
tejto pre- americl1n slovensku ko
l6niu tax dolezitej, slechetne
akcie kultulnej. A ze som i j;
nenasledoval ieho prikladu, Il
=, som vydrzal chom1te do dnes
:, TO pri ipisuj jem tomu, ze pan Mi
=, chal Bosak Dol yzdy ochotny po
mahat' mi, lSkutkom i dobrou ia
dou. Jeho zaujcm o Maticu nekle
sol a prejavoval no nieIen Slovmi
ale zertvami.
& Sdruzenie Maticu. je mojin
o presvedcenlm, potrebujemc,
y dnes este Wac, allo kedykol'vel
& predtym. no osud ich zavisi :
0 prvom rade od nasich prirodze
i nlch vodcov, knazov. Bez kon
: centrovanej kolektivnej pr;ic
e kultllrnej v zaujme. sIovensk6h,
V l1atolicismu d nasej narodnej bu
O d1cnosti, dni naseho ziyota tu 81
a spocitane. Ked' niektory kna
a zov povie, ze pracujem vo svoJe
) osade a co sa mlmo teJto deJe, d.
e ltoho, alebo ma lie. alebo na to ne
) mann casu, nechape dostatocn
0 AMI svoje povinnosti jake khaz
l. tymboz jako narodny cinitcl j
/ treba spolotnej k,ilt1rnei prace
d prospeeh vsetkJch, bez ktorej s.
i tu narodne neudrzime. Pracoyat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-07

len V uzkych hraniciach jednej
osady a "a tnto ME je dost'. No
veci teJto ramci tejto zpravy
rozpiSovat sa nejdem. Pisavai
som tom casopisoch.
,Zatvaram svoju zpravu slovami.
ktore predniesol IA piatom val
nom shromazdeni Matice Sloven-
skej na Slovensku, pred Wac, ako
60 rokmi, nebohy uz narodnV bu-
diteP Villain Paullny-T6 a kto-
re tax priliehajn ma dneSne naSe
pomery dusevny stav ameri-
ckIch Slovakov:
"Nic tax celkom uspokoJlve a
uspol 'ahlive je to, drahl prlatella,
$ duchovnIm uspechom Mat.ce
od roku 1862. Ntedy, kaml1Ol =
vek ohliadoI Sd clovek po slrom
Slovcnsku, vidci edno d to lste
nadSenie. iednu a til samu pruznu
obitevost' Ia >vat,l wee narOda a
vysc tisic vrlcou laskou k naro-
du plapolaj jicich dust sloven-
skvch zapisaIo na Ia clenov Ma
tice SlOvenskej
"Ruky na Srdte, prlatella l..
| Ci duse vsetkych tych tlslc marc
, dovcov este vzdy tou samou vru-
cou a obetivou laskou plapolaju Il
"a mas opustenT narod? Ci valne
nerozrasta sa na poll naroda aka.
81 uzerna zelenina, jcjzto neple.
chu by SINE najlepsle nevslma
vost ou' mohli nazvat'? CT ne
ochabuie naSa literarna cinnost'
Ci naSe casopisectvo neklesa
Kde ie to rodoI 'ubstvo Od rokl
1863? Kde ia duSu rodomila pOte
Sujilca nadSenost kde srdecna
iskrenna zaujatost "a blaho ma
roda? Kde prlkladna sebazapie
rava obetivOst Met jej
priatelia. BoIa vytuchla. -
"NtedaiSl jasny ebzor Matte
!, zatiahnutI je teraz desnym
chmarami nepriezracnej mhiy
$ ktorll ME je V stave preniknnt
= luc narodnej lasky; akasi hrlba
: va zavisla nam mad hlavami, sm
= ako otupeni, Sme ako omrateni
Nuz ci to / d 'alej tax ma byt
a CT vari vtedajsiu culost' a b0e
: lost naSu ovladat' 81 dame drie
! mOta ami nevSlmavoSti a netecno
4 sti, teraz. ked' svata wee naSa nal
e viac lasky, cinnosti a obetivost
). vyhl 'adava?
"Nie, priatelia To nesmie tai
byt' d 'alej. Nesmie tax byt': b
keby to este d'alej tax tryalc
ako prudom valnej rieky do prize
l. pustnej hlbiny unasany Glovek,
my tratit' pocneme podu po'
a nohami a .jestli zavcasu nezmuzi
a me sd, pride prajnych nan
< caSOv - utonleme.
"Aby to teda d'alej tax he
bolo: vzmuzme sa pracujme l..
Bob nam pomahaj!
L $ uctou,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-07

~ Ked mate krstinv, svadhu.
l"'hrab, spolkov1. osadnf sl6v.
''nst', opiSte nam to 1 zaSlits uvs.
remit DE- naGich novtn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-07
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
.'odava Rev. Stefan Kocis, hi. jed.
613 North Lakeview Ave-, g.
Youngstown, Ohio.
Deiiny Spolku Sv. Vojtecha.

vsetkych clenov svatovojtes-
>kych. A tych dnes name vyssie
osemdesiat tisic. Tato kniha pri-
de nam neskorsie. Do dnes este
ami mne neprisla. AZ mi pride,
rozp1sem sa nej obslrnejsie.
Podiely uz prichadzaju. Tohoroc-
ne podiely SUI: kalendar "Svato-
vojtessky Pdtnik'', poudna kniz-
ka: "Rimska otazka" zabavna |
hnizka "Obrana Censtochovej'.
Spolok chce, ably kazdy I'D dostal
Go mu patri.
Nasi jednatelia. - Spolok dnes
ma vyssie $50 miestnych jednate-
Pow V Amerike. Sn to knazi
lalci, ktori z lasky ku nasej sv.
Were narodu, pracuj1 zdarma.
Opravdivi to apoStolovia dobrej
slovenskej a katolickej tlace -
menovite knih. Vazme 81 ich pre-
to a bud'me voci MIN zdvorili.
kazdy svatovojtessky I'D mech ia
tito okolnost pamata pri vyma
hanl svojich podielov. Ak neviete,
re kto je Vasim jednatel 'om, Cd
piste mi a ia Vam poslem jeho
memo a dresu. Ale vzdy udajte
memo svojej farnosti. Lebo pod
Ia farnosti name rozdelenych
nasich jednatel 'ov.
Postove vylohy. - Postovt w
lohy od podielovych knih plata
udovia. Udovia, ktori prinalezia
ku jednatel 'stvu, plata svojemu
jednatePovi po Is centov, ked'
i'm odovzdava ich podiely. -
tdovia, ktorrm Spolok posiela
-podiely rovno Z Trnavy az ma ich
adresu, alebo skrze hlavneho jed
natePa, plata po 25 centov cd
svojich podielov. Tieto peniaze
jak miestni jednatel ia, tax isto
al hlavny jednateP, potom odo
Slelaj1 Spolku do Trnavy. Kte
vsak da Wac nez tento urceny O.
bnos, to mu bude uznano co milo
dar na ciele Spolku.
Adresy udov. - Cctive prosi
me nasich miestnych jednatel'ov
ably ia menoslovne listing "a me
nom udov poznacili tiez al icl
adresy. Cdov vsak prosime, aby
ma to upozornili svojich jednate
Pov, akby aida zabudli to uro
Bit. Sprava Spolku mas vsetkycl
0 to vel mi snazne prosi. Pret'
kazdy urobme svoju povinnost
svedOmite.
Poor! Ktory jednatel'. omy
Pom, dostal menej podielov ne
ma ildov, ten mech mi hned' od
pise, re kol'ko este podielov DO
trebuJe, ia mu ich poslem
Chceme, ably kazdy I'D dostal {
mu patri. Dalej, ktory jednatel
tiez omylom, dostaI viacej podie
low nez potrebuje, taly jednate
m6ze pouzit' tieto zvysne podiel
ia ziskanie novych udov. A ket
mu predsa al potom este zostan
nejake, tom pade mech mi oC
pise, re kol ko este MAJ
Clenovske poplatky. - Terra.
ked' sa budd rozdavat' podiely
budeme mat dobrii prilezitos
zlskat' novvch ddov. Pamatajt,
Re dnes name iba cosi vyssi
osem tisic cIenov Amerike a t
je veru malo. Chceme by mas bt
10 prinajmenej patadvadsiat t
sic. Jednotlivy I'D plati raz II
vzdy $500; rod alebo spolok ra
ma vzdy $500. Zakladajiici Gl.
novia plata raz ma vzdy iedo
sto dolarov co svoju clenovsk
zakladinu. Spolok dnes ma est
diva miliony kordn dlhu ma sv,
JON novom dome preto taket
clenovske >zakladiny by mu vein
III ahcily jeho t'archy. Urobte
pamiatku a vstGpte "a zakladaji
echo elena Spolkn Sv. Voitecha
Svoju zakladinu mozete vyplati
al nieko'kymi splatkami. V ton
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-07
Drobne ohla$ky
DO RENTU

2 izby, svetlo knrenie. Tiez
5-izbovy dom Ma predaj vel mi
lacno. JOHN BIRES, 1914 Smith
field st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-07

tel sky. NO na NafOulH SpOlOk,
ktory V naSich narodnFch kul-
turnych podujatiach 1castnoval
sa vzdy medzi prvymi, potitali
SINE istotou. Prijali vFudne,
sympaticky, applausom. No
ked' prislo IA "Iamanie chleba".
ktorisi sa oval, re naSa Matica
je Katolicka, preto - nedajn jej !
mic. Zvit 'azila tn bigotnost Ak !
cia Matice je podnikom kultjlrno-
slovenskym. Katolickych skol |,
name tn dost O co nam hlavne |
ide je, ably SINE mali aloven>k@ |
skoly a tymto sp0sobom podvihli
a upevnili tn slovenSky kultllrny
zivot. Krone tOho. cIenStvo \. S.
S. 80 perc. tvoria katolici Slo-
vaci. Mech 81 tomto cine \ $. S.
kazdy utvorf mienku sam. Co sa
nina tyce, jake Slovak a Glen n.
S. s. zelaI by som si, ably Glen
stve tohoto nasli Wac. porozume-
MIA pre- naSe vsekult1rne poduja
tia a zelam 81 toto nielen V zauj-
me naroda, ale V zaujme tejto
organizacie, ktora V minulosti Wy
nikala praci "a narod.
Minula konvencia nariadila u
radu Sdruzenia vydat' slovensko
anglicky slovnik, ktory zvacsa
NAL uz p. J. Konus sostaveny. V
zaujme tejto veci navrhol som,
aby sostavitel slovnlka ustanove-
ny bol "a tajomnika Sdruzenia
Pan KonuS miesto toto prijal a
hned i zaujal. Pracoval zvacsa
na slovniku. VysIedok: Slovnlk
je Won tlace. Kazdy uzna, re po-
dobnn knihu potrebujeme A Ma
tica vykonala iste zasluzne dlelO
ked' jej vydanie umoznila. Pozia
dial som vSetke organizacie nase
ably objednaly 81 isty pocet tychtc
knih. |. KatoIicka Slovenska Je
dnota objednaIa 81 1000, Mar
Slov. Spolok 1000 Telocvicn;
SLOW. Kat. Jednota Sokol $50. Oc
ostatnych, hoci sme ich o to po
prosili Wac razy, nemame do>ial
urcitej odpovede. Slovnik vydal
sme $500 vytiskoch.
Pozoruhodnym zasluznym ci
nom Matice je i udelenie stipen
dii piatim slovenskym americkyn
okoskolakom, sn Julius Jan
ci, studujnci ma universite Mich
gan lekarstvo; JOzef a. Pirocf
B. S. Z university Pittsburghske,
byva V Lyndora, Pa; K. FER. IL
man. B. A. L university Sas
katchevan, Kanada; Helenk
Ptacekova kollegiumu sv. Na
: viera V Chicago, ILL.,, a Frantise
Rega. bohoslovec NeWyorksle
arcidiecesie. NSetcia tito Student
a mail1 akademicku hodnost' baks
a lariatu umenia alebo vedy ST.
| duili Ma KomenSkeho. krone F.
: Regr, univprsite Bratislave.
Cier, ktorN Sleduje Matica ud'
. l'ovanim tychto Stipendii je IRE,
my. Potrebujeme slovensky vzd'
lann slovensky mysliacu G
tiacu intelligenciu. TohotO nash
studentom tunajsie americke SKI
, ly dat nem6zu, toto m6zu 81 Z
u skat' len ,dlhsim pobytom n;
y, vstevOvanim skoly V starej vi;
=. sti, stykanim sa so slOvenskyn
dejatel mi na poll kultilrnom, h'
spodar >kom politickom a pom;
MIN kazdodenneho zivota slower
sktho pospoliteho l'udu osobn
N no pozorovania. V zaujme budn
nosti nasej tn V Amerike je, ah
y. Matica m6hla cfm viac studentC
- americkych slovenskeho .poyod
- posiat' kazdy rok do starej vlast
Nasa sbierka nepokrocila ia
:. ako to niektori ocakavali. Co )
: nina tyce, priznam, necakal so
velke vysledky pricin, ktol
; > som V tejto sprave uz uviedol. \
vysledoEt bol by byval iste usp
1oiivaiSi keby nebOly naStali y