davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson.

woman should be treated like
that"
Stranger Yet If you could
search the hearts Of other sue
ceSsful business women you
would find that most Of them
agree with her. Smart women
capable as any man. Yet
nine times out of ten there's
that feminine streak" in them.
They all believe that "a woman
is entitled to certain considera-
tion."
rs SHE? II A WOMAN HAS
EQUALITY SHOULD SHE Elk
PECT CHIVALRY?
What Was II?
WHY is chivalry? Was 1t
started because women were
really ''better than men," purer,
gentler, or finer clay? Was
that why men decided to raise
their hats to Woman. rise when
she entered a room, protect her
from unpleasant conflict and
criticism?
If so, what becomes Of all
these pretty theories when
Woman leaps down from her
pedestal and barges in on the
masculine game? Should she
still be treated as q Plaster
Saint If she's acting like q
Regular Egg?
Personally, I've always had q
hunch that chivalry was just
q lot Of polite palaver, and
pedeStalS merely parking sta
tions whereby meddlesome
femmes could be kept out Of
the way while the boys get by
with murder. And, as q modern
business woman, I'd rather have
one ounce of decent, human,
give-and.take than q ton Of cniv-
airy. But well I know my sex
win not agree with me. So
YOU tell 'em-
Should working ladies be
treated Extra and Special in
1881?
And is IT good for them II
they are?
cconyrlkht. zssG, ~ King Rsatarsd
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Coming a New Word

An illustration Of why dictionaries not static and must
be revised frequently is furnished by the growing use Of
cumbersome title motor vehicle fatalities" The short term
coming into popular favor is "autocide''
Just who first proposed the word is not announced but
doubtless claimants will eventually appear The fact is how
that many newspapers and magazines are now using
autocde indicate deaths motor car accidents and the
frequency Of its use is rapidly growing.
In addition to newspaper headline writer's who always well
come short word which comprehensive and easily under
Stood the general public to have adopted auocide
with little trouble.
Now va must have another dictionary to include this
and other terms which constantly arise in this verbally
ingenious nation
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Many Pension Bills
InkRndraNAM

Many Pension Bills
introduced
The agitation is on in other
States. There is such q law in
operation in New York which.
during the 1ncumbency of the
present governor and his prede-
ceSSor. has taken the lead in
social service legislation. In
Congress as many as SO bills
providing for old-age pensions
have been introduced, despite
the remonstrance that it is
mot the American way"
If mot the American way, T"
what is it? The Russian way?
Then good for the Russian way!
We may as well stop stumbling
over words on our way to the
.humanities in government. But
it is not the Russian way.
either. It is the Canadian
way-the French way-the way
i'm other capitalistic countries
and it is the sane, safe way.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
WISE WORDS

III may . sad mind forge .
merry face;
Nor hath constrained laughter
any grace. Chapman.
What a searching preacher Of
self-command is the varying
phenomenon Of health.
Emerson.
There Is more jealousy be-
tween rival wits than rival
beauties, for vanity has no
sex, Cotton.
Rules and models destroy
genius and art -Hazhtts
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Many Business Gains

Reports from the great national corporations in regard
the first six months business this year show substantial gains
many instances the corresponding period last year. Nor
these increases in two lines only but wide
variety Of products
meers drug stores radio makers-these few Of the
lines reporting increased profits which regular extra
dividends based despite the business losses in Steel rail-
roads and other industries.
The impression gained from studying these semannua
reports that industrial and business activity slowly but
steadily growing and already has staged material degree Of
recovery from Che loW point Of last wtuteA
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Silver Lining to the Cloud = By Claude G. Bowers

Out Of the dreadful depres-
sion that has hung over us for
two years, and the challenge to
our social and political system
that comes out Of Russia, may
come blessings in the end.
It depends upon both the quail
ity Of heart and mind in those
who dominate industry, finance
and craftsmanship. The depreS-
sion has thrown a deadly fear
into the hearts of millions that
had never known it before.
With our illimitable resources,
our boaSted wealth and wisdom,
hundreds of thousands of wage
workers have joined the super
conservative in ridiculing the
idea that the State can or
should be Of service to them.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Average Man Does
Not Want Riches

Average Man Does
Not Want Riches
We have never had much
sympathy with the idea that
the average wage Garner, even
in America, could save a great
deal Of money. Many can
save, Of course, but the amount
will hardly be so large that in
a prolonged period Of unem-
ployment it will not disappear.
The average man does not
want riches; he does not ex-
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

in America Of the fallacy that
nothing serious can happen to
our business or industrial struc-
ture. That which has hap
pened may happen again. No
one among the millions who
work for wages longer feels
entirely carefree about the
future.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Savings Were
Wiped Out

Savings Were
Wiped Out
These workers, industrious,
physically strong, high-spirited,
had managed to save out Of
their, earnings; and then
came. the panic, unemployment,
months, q year, two years Of
unemployment, and the savings
are gone. And the man who
saved is no longer a young
man and he has a family.
The depression has cured us
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

The Old BuncOmbe
About 'The American Way"
Out Of this, impressed upon
us more than ever during the
tragedy of the last two years.
have come serious suggestions
Of:
Old-age pensions.
Unemployment insurance.
And both suggestions are
met at the threshold by the
old buncombe about social
iSrn," "paternalism" and "the
American way"
It Is to be assumed that the
humane way cannot be an anti
American way.
II it is, the least said about
1t the better. ,,
But common sense, and hui
name instincts, are passing
right over this venerable bun
combe, not only in other nations
but in the United States. Old
age pensions are in operation
now in is Of the 48 States Of
the Union.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

, pect it: and If he makes
enough to be comfortable, to
live under decent conditions,
and have enough for the proper
care Of his family, including
the education Of his children,
he would be happy but for one
thing-the haunting fear Of
sickness, unemployment. pow
erty and humiliation in old
age.
That, and the growing ten
dency to assume that a worker
is no longer desirable after he
is IS. Through science, the
average span Of life has been
increased. Vast numbers live
into the late sixties. Precious
few can afford to be scrapped
in the name Of efficiency"
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

which is a hard and cruel word
as used nowadays, before they
are so.
Thus the question that is Of
vital interest to the average
worker is his future in the
event of sickness or unemploy-
ment; what his plight in old
age should he live to be old.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
STYRIA KANDIDATI MA
MAYORsTVO v CAMPBELL

V meste Campbell uchadzaju sa
o republikansku nominaciu sty-
ria kandidati a sice terajsi mayor
Joseph E. Julius, Juraj Lisko, Jan
Vansuch Michal Szenborn.
0 republikansku nominaciu ma
jrad mestskeho pravotara ucha-
dza sa terajsi Nicholas Petica a
Ludvik F. Hamrak.
Ia auditora terajsi Jozef T.
Moore, Michal kornick a William
Glass.
Ia pokladnika teraisi John B.
Ross, tiez Jan M. Klimko. Jan M.
kadilak NIL, John l.. Lysowski.
James ID. Mast, Arthur Anelin.
Rudi Nan Carl Rich.
Ia predsedu mestskej rady Jan
{. Dulovic, Jan Kovacik, Juraj
Lubic Louis j. Sheeler.
Ia celomestskych koncilmanov
(traJa ma nominovanie) Tomas l..
Cernoch, John Martin Roper.
Mike kalas, Julius Torok. Louis
Kennedy, Peter RNsh, Michal
RuShen, Michal r Oshelski Eu-
gene Rollins.
Ia koncilmana 1. wardy II. L.
Parish, Joseph lumbar, Rowland
Singletary.
Ia koncilmana 2. wardy And
rel Osika (terajsD a Juraj Ku-
kula.
Ia koncilmana 3. wardy Stan
ley Deputat Joseph Pico.
Ia koncilmana i. wardy Mar
tin Haski (terajsD a Thomas J.
McQuillan.
" demOkratlcku nominaciu ma
mayora Campbell uchadza sa j.
X. kubovclk; nominaciu ma So
l1cltora j. w. Fedor, poklad-
nlctvo Paul Sharkey, 20 prelsed-
nlctvo mestskej radv, George Ha-
mady, celomestsk6 koncilman-
stVo Benny Palsey, NJ. j. Furin a
Peter Strinecka, konciImanstvo
l. -wardy John Vehasy, koncil-
manstvo 2. wardy Jan Graban a
Stefan kish 4. wardy Stefan J.
Repasky. Primarily budd II. au
gusta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

ahy ha robotnici. vedeIi snadnci-
sic prisposobovat' rozlicnym dru.
hom prace ably mohli zvysit'
svoJu vseobecn1 vEkonnost'."
Berilc tdto zelatel'nost' znovu-
skolenia do povahy, prisp6sobu-
jd verejne skoly v mnohych me-
stach svoj vyucovaci program po
trebam nezamestnanych. Zakla-
daju sa triedy denne al vecerne.
Vyucuje sa 1ctovnictvo, pisanie
Ia stroll, kreslenie, matematika,
stenografia mnohe inc osozne
predmety. Jedni maj1 teda prize
zitost' nadobudndt' noyxeh We
domosti, ini zasa mozu svoje VIDE
lanie znacne rozsirit'.
Kedy nezamestnanost' je w.
sledkom negramotnosti. Nezamest-
natel'nost' je mnoho raz prave
tax vaznym problemom ako ne
zamestnanost'. V dnesnych ca
soch depresie musi byt' kazdy do
bre vyskoleny pre- vykonavanie
tel malej prace, ktora je k do
staniu. V dobach, kedy je mnoho
prace, Wac Pudi moze dostat' pra-
GU al ked' nema rucej pripravy,
ale ked' prace je malo, vtedy "a
mestnavatelia hfadaj1 len rudi
skolenych.
Terajsie snahy vykynozit' a
nalfabetizmus v Spojenych Sta
toch s1 zylaste dolezite yzhladom
ia to, ze V dnesnej dobe maji
l'udia, ktori nevedia ami pisat' a.
nj citat', vel'a. menej prilezito-
stl nlekde sa uchytit', ako kedy-
kol'vek V minulosti. o analfabe-
toch sa casio tvrdi, 'ze su jakym-
81 nebezpecenstvom pre- Rad ma
rodohospodarsky, politicky So
cialny. Organizacie narodne, Stat
ne a intestine sa preto sjednocujn,
ably spojenImi silami bojovaly
prot analfabetizmu. Syoj ciel' sa.
usiluji dosiahnut' tym, ze posky-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
sTRUTHERsKi KANDIDAT1

V Struthers uchadza.;ti sa O re-
publlkansku nomina.iu nasledo-
vnl: Ia mayora terajsi Thomas
~. Roberts a H. |. Countrvman
la auditora teraisi Albert G, .Jo-
nes, potion Ira S. Eisenbraun II
n. Mallery Kenneth ID. Mines
ia sollcltora terajS1 Walter O. r.
johnson a Herman Zorn. Ia DO
kladnlka Cora B. Bozel. Ia preds.
mestskej rady Charles Waldele.
Ia celomestskych koncilmanov
(traJa ma nominovanie) Peter p.
Bobby MI, Jesse Brownlee (oba-
ia i teraz nrade) a Charles F.
Wagner Ia koncilmana l. war
dy terajsi Michal A. Yurick. Pa
sky Fire a Jozef G. Stanko. Ia
koncilmana 2. wardy terajsi Cy-
rus "A. Cluse. Ia koncilmana 3.
wardy terajsl Gus f. Krebs a
Leonard NJ. Scali. ia koncilmana
4. wardy Henry P. Everitt.
Jediny demokraticky kandidat
je Martin JOS. Herman, ktory sa
uchadza nominaciu ma cello
mestskeho koncilmana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
blednutie atramenu takze podpsy stay taker upne
casto6ne ne6itaternymi. r. 1894 bola lstina
peGatena V oceovei truhlieke lF. l. l. S.

kovnik Woods. "vd'aci "a svoie
byte tel okolnosti, re utvoruje a
udrziava podmienky, "a jakych
jeho clenovia maju prilezitost'
zarabat' 81 ma svoje zivobytie svo-
jim vlastnym sposobom.' Podl'a
neho Stat ME je povinny poskyto-
vat jednotlivcovi zivobytie, je j.
ba povinny poskytovat' mu who'd
MI prilezitost', ably 81 mohol sam
na svoje zivobytie zarabat'.. Ia
vse dostavf sa vsak priliv udalo-
sti, ktore spravnost' tohoto tyr
denia nenazdajky postavia do po-
chybneho svetla. Prave teraz je
niekol 'ko miIionov ludi bez "a
mestnania. Napriek vsetkemu L.
siliu, nemozu najst' pracu. Sami
ponnkajn mnoho. S1 to zvacsa
l'udia zdravi, poctivi, zknseni V
niektorom remesle alebo povola-
nj, svedomiti robotnici, ktori tu-
zia po praci. V krajine je zvysok
kapitalu a mnoho = niekedy al
primnoho tovarni naplnenych
strojmi, ktorych kolesa sa uz po-
merpe davno prestaly otacat'. Ne
zamestnan1 potrebujn tovar, pre-
zakdpenie ktoreho nemaj1 peilazi
ktory sa preto nevyraba +; kapi-
tai hi ada vhodne umiestnenie; to
varne utracajl denne mnoho pc
ilazi zvyysily by svoju vyrobu
hned' zaraz, ked by maly odbyt
pre- svoje yyrobky. A predsa =
zostava necinnym kapital, costa
vaj1 necinnvmi tovarne a zostava
necinnym robotnictvo.
V minulosti boly priemyslove
depresie povazovane "a zlo, kto-
lemu sd media predist'. Dnes vsak
dlvajii sa na depresie rozumni
l'udia nplne mac. Tito rudia> We
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
AKo UDRzAT IzBY v HoRU-
COM LETE sTUDENYMI?

AK name izby na "slneenej
strane, nem6zeme ich horiicom
lete. vydrzat' pre- teplo. Zvlast'
neprijemne je to v loznici a stane
sa nam, re nemozeme cd tepla
kpat'. Najlepsie je zariadit' sa
takto: Vyvetrame cely byt hned'
rano prievanom, potom okna "a
vreme spustime zaclony. Ne
chame ich zayrete az do vecera
a len potom "a chladku Ease Wy
vetrame. Dobre je tiez, ak ME
kol 'kokrat ia den vytreme pod
lahy studenou vodou alebo posta-
VINE tu tam misy a inc nadoby
$ vodou. Tym sa teplota v izbach
tiez znacne snizi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

ria totiz V spravnost' teorie, re
tejto priemyslovej depresii pred
ist' mono. Nesciselne "laborato-
RE priemyslove" studujl navrhy,
VT 'ahujdce sa na rozriesenie to-
hoto problemu. Ini Ease analvzu-
ju $ velkou peclivost 'ou vsetky
opatrenia, maj1ce "a ciel' celit'
bezprostredne zlym nasledkom po-
malejsej einnosti priemyslovej, a.
ko poistenie proti nezamestnano-
sti, verejne sprostredkovatel ne
prace atd'.
Lepsie skolenie pre- robotnictvo.
Jedna faza terajsich st1dif neza-
mestnanosti je zaujimava pre- ka-
zdeho takmer robotnika a robot
nicku priemysle. Tato ciastka
studil tyka sd vol'by povolania a
skolenia a znovuSkolenia robotni-
kov. Vyvoj priemyslu smerom k
specializacii spojeneho $ tym
obmedzenia druhov prace, ktort
ten-ktory robotnik je snci vyko-
navat', ma "a nasledok, re sa pre-
vacsinu robotnikov stava stale ne
snadnejsie najst' 81 pracu, ak ne
mozu sa uplatnit' V tom speciali-
zovanom obore, pre- ktory boil w
skoleni. Prekazky tohoto druhu
dajh sa mnoho raz prekonat' Ri
elm skolenim a spravnou radou
prl vol'be prace. Netreba, ably
robotnlk vedel vykonavat' len
jednu, znacne specializovann pra-
Gu a ak utrati ju, aby neyedel, co
robit' kade sa obratit'. Moze sa
,lahko naucit' vykonavat' al inc
prace. Tato prisp6sobivost' ro-
botnikova, vykvitaj1ca jeho
mnohostranneho skolenia, je fax
tor, ktoreho zelatel'nost' zd6raz-
iuje Pennsylvansky vybor pre- ne
zamestlanost' tymito slovami:
VzdeIanim nemozno sice hned'
a zaraz snlzit' nezamestnanost', !,
ale mono MIN dosiahnut' toho,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

Ziadny my problem ME je dnes
tax casio a tax vytrvale pretria-
sanyy, jako problem terajsej hos
podarkej depresie a nezamestna-
nosti. Postaci, ak precitame zpra-
w Prezidentovho vyboru pre- "a
mestnanost', ably SINE sa presved-
cili, re tento problem je studoya-
ny vladnymi 1radmi, organizacia-
mi priemysloyymi al socialnymi
a celylm radon vynikajdcich ma
rodohospodaroy a sociologov, z
ktorych kazdy 1toci nan S inej
strany.
Prednaska, povedana nedavno
pred Americkym spolkom filozo-
fickym vo Filadelfii byv. predse-
dom spomenuteho uz yyboru pre-
zamestnanost', Arthurom Woods
ON, je typickym druhom ltoku.
jakeho uzfva vacsina tych, ktori
sa zaujfmaju skore rozriesenie
tohoto stekliveho problemu. "Slo-
bodny Stat, slobodny system ma
rodohospodarsky', poveda plu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
NEZAMEsTNANOsT A L'UDO.
VYCHOVA.
F. L. |. S.

L'udia, ktori s1 nateraz bez
zamestnania, s1 povzbudzovani,
ably sa dali zapisat' ma skolach
odbornych alebo takyych, ktore
poskytuju vseobecne vzdelanie. --
"Vzdelanim nemozno sice hned'
zaraz snizit' nezamestnanost',
ale mono MIN dosiahnut' toho,
aby sa robotnici vedeli snadnej-
Sic prisposobova,' rozDym druhom
prace ably mohli zvysit' syoju
vseobecnI vykonnost'."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

tuji tisicom prilezitost', aby sa
naueili citat' a pisat' a tax ma
dohudli zvel'ad'uj1cich oboha-
cujucich zkusenosti civilizovane-
ho Pudstva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

Ked' mate nieco, GO by IA
ujimalo Sloyakov, napiste to do
nasich novin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
Sherwood Island Park

he fight for state park on Sherwood Island. Westport. threatens to occupy the news columns of state papers fully as long as has the states effort to secure additional land adjacent to Seaside Sanatorium, Mantle. T here IS no need to say more about the latter here. Let us consider simply the case of Fairfield eountys lone state park which is yet to become park. It is much in the eyes of the public now. The legislature is also getting an introduction to small town poIi- tics, such as have prevented the state develop ing the site for the purpose originally intended.
 Two speakers appeared before the judiciary committee at Hartford this week. One. Att torney Harry R. Sherwood of Westport, said,
 The land is not adapted for a state park. 1t has but a strip of beach which is not sandy. Back of that is salt meadow and beyond IS only narrow strip of upland. It will be necessary to build bridge to reach the island; there is no adequate access now: it is one half mile from the shore road which is a highway but 8 feet in width " In direct contradiction to this Representative Dominic F. Hunt of Danbury said that there is beach 1850 feet in length on the Long Island side of the island. It is the only spot available for public use the same basis in 100 miles of shorene. It was recommended by the field secretary of the park and forest commission.
 To these conflicting stories the judiciary committee turned an attentive ear. Why. we don't know. We think that Representative Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol had the right idea when he said the matter should have been referred to the committee on state parks and reservations But since the judiciary com mittee has the proposal to appropriate $50.- 900 to start development of the site as a state park we don't need to debate this issue There appear to be enough without bring ing that into it. That Fairfield county should submit tamely to such treatment for so many years is unbelievable. With state park in the making it has allowed few indi- viduals to block proceedings time and time again.
 At one time the public could get to the island via sand bar. Automobiles were even driven across the sand bar. Then legislative permission was secured to dredge the channel between the island and mainland. Now the sand bar is useless except at low tide and we don't know for sure if it is passable then. We don't claim to be familiar with every angle of the case. but we do believe that politics has prevented the development of a seashore park on Sherwood's Island. It is high time that the state ceased fiddling from one foot to the other and allowed the state park and forest commission to develop the site as orig inslly planned many years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1881
Footpaths For Roads

We congratulate Senator Lawlor on his ef- forts in securing favorable action upon his bill to secure an investigation of the need of protection for pedestrians walking along state highways. The senate yesterday voted for the appointment of commission by Governor Cross to report back in two months on the feasibility of such a plan. Two years ago when the measure was proposed it met with instant defeat. not even getting out of com mittee. This year sentiment has done an about-face maneuver. Should the commission find the plan workable we are apt to see revolutionary changes in road building.
 It was the contention of opponents of the measure two years ago that such project would be too costly for the state to under- take We suppose at that time our legisla- tors had visions of highways fanked by ex- pensive sidewalks. similar to those we tread upon in our cities. That was never the in- tention of proponents of the measure. The footpaths that they demand may be simply dirt or gravel. What is asked is a guarded area where pedestrians may walk to and from their homes after finishing hard day in the shop. or wherever they are employed. without danger of being struck by fast-moving vehicles.
 Naturally the need of such protection for pedestrians is greatest in and around man. ufaeturing centers like Waterbury. Even though there is an automobile for every five people eff our figures are incorrect. please check us) there enormous number of people who still walk to work in the morn ing and home at night. Even in slack times like the present you can witness that in the outskirts of Waterbury You can see men and oftentimes women plodding homeward along the roads. The chances of their reaching home in safety decrease every day.
 Should the state see fit to include footpahs with its highways it would not be put to such expense as was believed. It will be an easy job to provide footpaths along most of our existing roads. The states right of way generally extends considerable distance on each side of the road The need for the protection is urgent. Too many lives are sacrificed annually to let it slide along year after year. We hope that the favorable &C., ton by the senate will result in prompt re- sponse by the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
Relief. Comic and Otherwise

Now that the great drouth relief contro- versy IS subsiding. one fact that stands out clear above the rumpus is this: The hero of the story of Will Rogers. While others argued and fought and milled around. he went out and worked. The individual achievements of this national jester since the issue arose, are remarkable. Wh1e providing his usual comic relief" which is one commodity of which the whole country is always in need. he quickly plunged into serious practical work. First he told the whole nation of the great need that existed. Then he went to Washington and labored with congress in person for ap- propriations. Quickly realizing that help from that source would be long delayed, he flew to the stricken area. observed conditions at first hand broadcast the facts, organized show and toured the cities of the drouth coun- try giving benefit performances.
 The response was tremendous. Everywhere those who had little themselves gave for those who had less. He has been collecting directly by his own efforts. while giving value for the money. nearly $l0O.000 a week. Indirectly he has kept up the fight on na- tion-wide front. helping the cause everywhefe. Oklahoma votes Will its most useful citizen" In this crisis. be might deserve similar vote from the whole country. Certainly he has set notable example.