davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

2 STORIES.
DYING
Anna Rose Dives Through
Window Rather Than
Face Probation Quiz

As police arrived at the front
door of her home at 1437 Bel
mont st. N. W., to take her
back to the probation office at
the request of her father, Anna
Rose, 10, at noon today leaped
through the second-stOry win
dow of the room in which she
was being detained by her
father and plunged 30 feet to
a brick walk below.
She was rushed to Garfield
Hospital, where 1t was indicated
her chances of recovery were
very slim. She suffered a
fractured left ankle and has a
possible compound fracture Of the
skull. internal injuries, and severe
head lacerations.
Dives as Police Come
Policemen C. C. Carver and r.
L. Manning, of Eighth precinct,
responding to a call that a
woman was being detained at the
house, were ringing the doorbell
when they heard the crash of
shattered glass. Both rushed in
the direction of the sound and
found the girl mangled and bleed
ing. She was placed in a cab
and rushed to the hospital.
According to police, Mr.. Rose.
his wife, Florence Rose, STEP
mother of the girl, and the girl
moved to the Belmont Street
house a week ago today. The
same day the girl disappeared.
according to the police.
This morning, Carver said, Mrs.
Rose found Anna walking at Four.
teenth and Girard Streets North
west, and persuaded her to go
home.
EludeS Father, Leaps
Shortly after that police re-
ceived a call which sent them
hurrying to the house.
Mr.. Rose was holding the girl
a prisoner in the upstairs room
at the time she made her leap.
He sought to restrain her and
still clutched part of her cloth.
ing in his hand several minutes
after the girl had made the jump.
The family came to Washing
ton about six months ago from
Boston. Policeman Carver said
he was told the girl had been on
probation in that city and when
the family moved the probation
was transferred to Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Slaughter Begins at 6 P. NJ, Says Gibbons
Stocks Spurt
In HEAVY
Trading

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.SD.
The bears took a bad licking in
the first half hour of a hectic
session of the stock exchange to-
day, following the latest ruling
of the exchange against short
activities.
The gains of from one to seven
points eased off by noon to an
average two-point advance as the
bears were given time to medi-
cate their bruises. Millions we're
made by the bulls through quick
profit-taking.
Heavy Trading
Marking up the largest first
half hour of the year with turn
over of 100000 shares, the volume
by noon totaled 100000 shares.
The value of securities since
the almost uninterrupted spring
board move of last Thursday was
estimated by statisticianS to have
been increased from five to eight
billions dollars.
Despite the profit.taking, ad-
vances up until noon included:
United States Steel Preferred,
up 3A, to 1O7A.
United States Steel COmmOnd,
up IN, to 51H.
Union Pacific, up l. TO- 1914.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
DEFY
To NIPPON
BACKED BY
NANK|NG
Chinese Central Government
UphoIds Fighting Stand;
"Big Push" at Hand

NANKING, Feb. 10
G.N.S.).-The Chinese gov-
ernment tonight replied to
the japanese ultimatum with
counter proposals which
government officials ad-
mitted constituted rejection
of the Japanese demands.
The government instructed
it's representatives atShang-
hal to inform the Japanese
that under no circumstances
would China dismantle the
Woosung Forts, which have
stubbornly resisted Nippo-
nese naval, air and land at
tacks.
Chinese troops, it was stated,
would be withdrawn 20 kilo-
meters (12.4 miles) from
Shanghai only on condition
that the Japanese withdraw a
similar distance, a condition
which the Japanese had previ'
ously refused.
Urge Neutral Observers
Furthermore, the Chinese
government stipulated that
the japanese withdrawal must
be carried out under condi-
tions that would satisfy neu-
trail observers.
The Government stated in very
definite terms that anti-Japanese
activities would be dealt with
according to law and added that
the proposal that defenses be dis
mantled could not be accepted.
The Chinese government, the
reply stated, will not change Its
usual policy regarding the troops
in the Shanghai area.
Jap Planes Banned
. Even if the Japanese consent
to a mutual withdrawal, Japanese
aeroplanes must not watch the
withdrawal of the Chinese.
The investigating committee
supervising this mutual retire
ment must be mutual and not
Japanese.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Summary
Of War
Mu,S

CHINESE government replies
to Japanese ultimatum in terms
bound to be regarded as unsatis-
factory to Tokyo. China agrees
to withdraw troops fom Shang-
hal only if Japan does likewise.
JAPANESE threaten to start
big drive at 6 p. m. today If
Chinese withdrawal is not start
ed by that time.
AMERICAN and British resi-
dents of Hongkew and Yang
tzepoo districts of International
Settlement warned to evacuate
at once to escape bombardment
during big impending battle.
Two hundred Chinese wounded
evacuated from st. Luke's Hos
pital. operated in the HongkeW
district by American Church
Mission of Protestant Episcopal
Church.
LEAGUE of Nations Council
decides to convoke assembly in
extraordinary session to act on
Shanghai situation in compli-
ance with demand Of China and
in defiance of japanese pro-
tests.
TOKYO announces determina-
ton to destroy Chinese nine
teenth route army, conducting
defense at Shanghai, and will
send more reinforcementS to
China if necessary.
AMERICAN and British
troops take over firSt-line de-
fenses of International Settle
ment from Shanghai Volunteer
Corps.
JAPAN insists on her right
to land troops in International
Settlement.
CHINESE fliers prepare for
great aerial battle tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
TEACHERS PAY
HOPES FADE

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 G.N.SD.
Chicago's $4,000 teachers, threat,
ening to go on strike because of
payless pay days, today were
told they can hold no hope for
immediate payment of salaries.
The $2,201, 900 believed avail
able for salaries must be kept in
reserve for payment of vouchers
on other funds. The remaining
$10.520,000 must be held in re-
serve for special assessment.
The mayor has appealed to
leading bankers to rescue the city
with further extensions of credit.
Cermak said that subsequent
events may neceSsitate dismiss |
Of twice the number of employees
now contemplated
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Mrs. Ell. DOheny, T.,
WedS Stock Broker

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb.
l9 GN.SD Mrs. E. L. Doheny,
jr., widow of the son of E. L.
Doheny, oil magnate, and Leigh
Battson, New York and San
Francisco broker, were married
quietly before relatives and close
friends in the brides palatial
home here and today were on
short honeymoon trip in northern
California. Mr.. and Mrs. BattSon
later plan an extensive trip to
Europe
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Roosevelt Sees
Tax Reform Need

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 10.
G.NSO THE time has come
when the whole taxing system of
America must be put on a busi-
ness basis" wrote Governor RooSe-
velt, of New York in the Yale
Daily News today. He charged
that confusion and unfairness
have resulted fom efforts of local,
State and national administra-
tions to bolster up dropping in
comes
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Telephoto by international
By JAMES r. YOUNG

TOKYO, Feb. 10 G.N.SD.-The
Japanese government today in
sisted upon its right to land
japanese troops within the Inter.
national Settlement.
Ambassador Debuchi, at Wash
ington, was instructed to notify
Secretary of State Stimson of this,
and to determine what is the
basis for Stimson's protest against
use of the Settlement as a base
for military operations against
the Chinese.
No legal permit nor the consent
of the powers is necessary for
Decentralization of troops, the gov
ernment contended, though it is
the practice to notify the mu-
nicipal council of the Settlement,
which was done.
Stimson had raised the objec-
ton that the powers had not been
notified of Japan's intentions,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
LEAGUE HEEDS ST|MSON STAND
CH|NA'S PLEA HIT BY TOKYO
By FREDERIC X. ABBOTT


GENEVA, Feb. 19 GN.S0 Il.
China won an important victory
when the League of Nations coun-
Gil of IL decided today, over the
energetic protests of Japan, to call
an extraordinary session of the
League assembly to consider the
Sino-Japanese conflict.
The call will be issued at a
public session of the council to
be held at $50 today but the
date has not yet been decided
upon.
The council of II (the league
council minus Japan and China)
accepted the report of its
juridical committee, which swept
aside the Japanese objections. No
ground could be found, the COM
mittee said, for rejecting China's
request that the assembly be
summoned.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
WarsaW Hears Soviet
Expects jap Attack

WARSAW, Feb. 19 Q.N.SO
Canned goods, foodstuffs and
cereals in Soviet Russia have be-
come more scarce than ever, due
to the piling up of large stores in
Siberia 20 meet a possible "emer-
gency," it was reliably reported
from Moscow today. Soviet Off
cials appear to be convinced that
Japan will attack Russia as soon
as the new independent Manchu-
rian regime is entrenched.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Garner May Obtain
Texas Total Vote

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 10 GN.S).
A decision which may virtually
deliver Texas 46 votes in the
Democratic National Convention
to Speaker John N. Garner, win
be made in Dallas today. Lead
ers of the Roosevelt-for-P President
organization in Texas, which
have been active for three
months, are to meet in executive
session to decide whether they
will press their efforts for a
delegation to Governor Roosevelt
as second choice or bow out
If the picture and leave the
State to Garner.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
APPEALS
WITHDRAWN

In a surprise move today, C.
Bryan Pitts, former executive
head of the F. H. Smith Com
pany, withdrew appeals to SEN
tences totaling Is years and a
day.
Through his attorney, Dozier
A. DeVane, Pitts first notified
District Supreme Court that he
was withdrawing appeal from a
sentence of a year and a day,
imposed in December by Justice
F.. Dickinson Let's for contempt
of court.
A short while later, Mr.. DeVane
filed other paper, notifying the
court that the appeal from a a.
year sentence for conspiracy to
embezzle also was being with
drawn.
The former financier was COM
mitted to District Jail on De-
cember %, 1890, after the con-
spiracy to embezzle conviction
was returned. An appeal was
noted the same day. The IA
months that he has already
served will not be deducted from
the IS years and a day that he
was ordered to serve, it was
understood.
There are still five indictments
pending against Pitts. One
charges embezzlement. one per-
jury, one embezzlement by agent,
one using the mails to defraud,
and in the other he is charged
jointly with John H. Edwards,
jr.; Emory L. Coblentz, Helen L.
Schneider and Henry o. Hart
with perjury and Subornation of
periIlrV-
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Wheat Market
Registers Gains

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 0.NSD-
Foreign strength and the soaring
stock market boosted wheat prices
again on the Board of Trade to-
day in early trading. The mar
ket at mid-SesSion showed gains
of "a to 1ac a bushel.
Trade was of fair value early
and support good. Further
strength in cotton futures added
impetus to the buying movement
in wheat.
Corn ruled steady to 14c higher
at mid-session. after opening 5s
to 34c up.
Oats were "a to 3sc up and
rye 12c higher.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
International Law
FIouted, Says China
By DIXON HOSTE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10 UN.S0.
WI Te-Chen, mayor of the native
Chinese city of Shanghai, this
evening flatly rejected the Japa-
nese ultimatum calling for de-
militarization of Shanghai.
He declared the dispute was not
a local affair and that settlement
should rest with the foreign
(Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
$4,000 JAPS
FACE ARMY
Of 100000
Writer -BroadCaSter Views War
Scene With Sick Heart;
Calls 1t Mass Murder
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Noted War Correspondent and Radio
BrOadcaster

News Service)
SHANGHAI, Feb. 19 (IN.S.).
Hello, everybody!
This is the kind of story I
dislike writing. It's difficult
for me to describe my reactions
and sickening repugnance as |
sit here at midnight in my hotel
room in Shanghai, staring into
the typewriter keyboard.
If you knew murder was
going to be committed in about
seven hours and there was moth
ing you could do or apparently
anybody could do to prevent it,
how would you feel?
Suppose instead of just an
ordinary homicide, this was going
to be wholesale murder-a
slaughter?
Between sixty and seventy
thousand strong. vigorous, healthy
young men-many of them boys
in their teens-are sleeping on
their arms tonight within half
an hours walk of this room.
Hates Not Individual
All of them have been gener-
CuSly supplied with the latest and
most improved instruments for
killing and manning.
Twenty-Five thousand comprise
one group-the Japanese.
There are about 10000 in the
other group-the Chinese.
The two groups hate each other,
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
MOhGn1maedGn Faith
Wins English Woman

LONDON, Feb. 19.-An English
born princess who some day will
share rule over the independent
State of Sarawak, in the west of
Borneo, renounced the Christian
faith and took the VOWS of the
Mohammedan religion while fly
ing over the English Channel.
The wife of Major Bertram
Brooke, Tuan Muda (Prince) of
SaraWak. is a Afeat beauty.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Shot Post Foreman,
Verdict Says Insane

A jury in District Supreme
Court today declared John B.
Kennedy, former printer on the
Washington Post who shot the
foreman of the composing room
there last November, to be of
unsound mind. Kennedy will be
committed to st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Mother of Late Film
Star Dead on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10 0.N.SO
Mrs. Mary J. Normand, IS,
mother of the late Mabel Nor
mand, noted movie actress, died
today after a two months illness
of bronchitis. One daughter,
Gladys Normand, survives.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Viennese Called
Killer of 6 Girls

VIENNA, Feb. 19 UN.SO.-
Franz Laudenbach, 38, Viennese
laupdryman, was arrested today
on Charges of Turing six girls to
his home by promises of mar
riage, robbing and numbering
them, diSmembering their bodies,
and throwing them in the
Danube. Police announced Laud,
enbach had confessed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Febru-
ary II, $523, ,450,371 SO; expendi-
lures. $8,055, 1896: customs re-
ceipts, $13,617, ,84355.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
You Lost
YOUR
Pet Dog

you would trust in
the finders sportsman
ship in returning it to
you wouldn't you:
Well, some young fellow
has lost HIS black and
tan fox hound e.. he
wants it back If you
can help him find his
dog, call the phone num-
ber listed in his ad IN
the Lost and Found"
columns of today's Want
Ads.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

THE WEATHER

Cloudy, probably preceded by light rain this
afternoon and early tonight; minimum temPera-
ture tonight about 80 degrees; Saturday partly
cloudy and slightly colder; moderate southwest
winds, shifting to northwest. Temperature yea
terday; Highest so; lowest, 81 U93l: High.
est 4S; lowest 4l)
Washington Journal., 1932-07-29

8i8epr6ii6ent Curtis trat sic
&eiie nod Cos angeles an, INN 8ra-
iioent Sooper BEL ser @roffnung ser
Slpmpil6en Spiele 81 pertreten.
-9as ~boadnoii9e 8arlaments-
mitglieo sc. 8os rihtete an ben 8re-
mierminilter Die Mnfrage, mas bic He-
.gierung gegen ben gr-&ailer @ilbelm
81 TIM geoenfe, Der iid ba~rtn1digen
8erii6ten nod i'm Grill politii6 be-
tatige.
Ser bonn irii6en &abinett beItGtig-
te Sarif lit prompt in &raft geiebt
moroen. Gertreter ser &egierung
reiiten nod 2onoon ab, pieneidt Inn
nelle Terbanolungen an5ubabnen.
@MrbeitsiefretGr 0oaf benahrid-
tigte Die 5532 8eamten ieines 9e-
partements, bob iie Die n6fiten 48
@o6en nur 5 Gage pro @o6e Oienit
baben uno nur 5 Gage be5ablt neroen
Washington Journal., 1932-07-29
ayram 8asels @iiIiOn.

@eneralmori6 puro' gei6lagen,
No6 einmol BELT mer fannl
Srou @uitel 8agels Sugen
CREDIT mebr als elm Wann.
@oat 9eutide Sbr erraffcn,
Sir tSer5 unb Seel @ewinn,
8o SIR molt @roBes l6affen,
ga i6idt 6rau Bagels bin.
0ie @ugen geben iiber,
Scum greifet in BEN Sad,
Wan oenft nidt na6 piel oriiber,
@i6t mas man fam uno mag.
Nidt iibermGBig flieBen
Die @oben-beut it's i6mer-
Die 3ufunft gifts entl6lieBerL
Sir Silfsmerf. mer mill mebr.
Nimm unire @riiB' poa Erelte
3nriid gum fernen Srt,
Sen SeimotSlinn aufs yeene
@rmedt 9ein &uf uno 8ort.
g. g..
Washington Journal., 1932-07-29
@ann nnb luurnm trinfcm mir Sier?

Sn elmer oeuti6en 3eitung leien
mir: Bier lit iiberoq in Der @elt
cine @rfrii6ung, Elm Mitel gum 3eit-
bertreib, in Miin6en oogegen lit es
Der 2e6ensiaft, Die Ml1ttermild oes
9oieins, Die @unoerqreae, sic aGes
lit uno olles erbalt; ooran anoert
altb Die ltotiitii6e 6eititeaune ni6ts,
Die beiagt, ooB Miin6en bic Stoot nit
Dem groBten W3il6oerbroud lit. Ser
e6te M3iin6ner trinft ndmli1 aus
Ben me6ielpoalten l1rio6en, 4biid=
ten, Hotipen0igfeiten uno 8erbaltnil-
fen; ober er trinft in ieoem Sale.
Sn Ser &ouptia6e trinft Ser
Wtiin6elter ieiner l1rbeltimmung nod
aus 9urit, Dem oagemein meni6-
li6en uno iibereinltimmenoen 8e=
oiirfniiie. Nebenbei trinft er bel elm
5elnen @ele9enbeiten, u11b oieie lino
eben idmli6e @elegenbeiten, Die i'm
menl6li6en 9aiein b%orfommen:
SIT er geiuno, 10 trinft er aus &n-
trieb Ser &raft; lit er franf, 10 trinft
er, neil Bier bilft. SIT er ourItig, 10
trinf er, neil 8ier loidt; lit er ni6t
oltritig, 10 trinft er, neil in ibm uno
nit ibm etmas los iein muB unb er
oaber Sen alten 0urit berbei3nI6af=
fen bat. SIT er bungrig, Damn iattigf
Inn 0ier: lit er iatt, Damn for0ert
Bier oie @%eroauling. Sit Dem Miind=
ner marm, 10 trinft er, neil 8ier
fiiblt; lit linn folt, Oann erfparmt i'm
8ier. Sit er uufgeregt, Damn be-
i6mi1tigt i'm 8ier; lit er abgeipannt,
10 regt i'm 8ier an. Sat er 5upiel
8ier getrunfen, 10 trinft er 9ier,
neil es nas bette Wfittel fir ben Nfa-
gen lit; bat er 81 nenig getrnnfen,
trinft er raid mebr, neil es natiir-
lid oas 5utreffenoe Weittel lit. Sci
eiilem Srauerfaa regt i'm oas gier
al beiteren @eoanfen an; lit er in Ell
ner iiberalts luitigen 5timmung, 10
bringt bos Srinfen i'm mieoer 81 iid.
8or einem @eingelage trinft Der
Miin6ner Bier, neil man 8ier nah
@ein nidt trinfen fam; na6 einem
@eingelage, neil ieiner gerii6ernng
5lfolge ni6ts better fem fam alS
8ier. Sot er 2eibi6mer5en, 10 5iebt
8ier 3ulammen; lit Der 2eib bart gu
Iommenge5ogen, 10 lott es i'm. SIT
ser Miinhner fabuliitii6, 10 bringt
oos 8ier ibm &ube uno 5rieoen; lit
er oagegen r1tbig uno friebliH, 10
ifofft oas 8ier Courage uno
S6mung. Sb i60n, Oh &egenL Oh
CONNER ooer @inter-trinft er Der
@itterung megen. Gem alten 0fiiad=
ner gibt Bier illn9e &raft, Der jun
gen &raft oas @eiebte oes alters.
Sit er ldlaflos, 10 ueridafft ibm
8ier sic n6tige &llbe, lit er idlafrig,
10 erbGlt i'm 8ier mad.
&ur5: Bier lit Dem Miindner mie
6as Manna Ser 8ibel, oas ii6 in
aaes peripanoelt uno na6 aaem
ldmedt, ie nod 8elieben uno Gigen=
art. @s lit elm l1niperialmittel Der
@0tter uno Ser Menidbeit; nno Die
S60pfung bat rur Den ein5igen Sch
Ter, ooB iie es ni6t enttpeoer pom
Simmel ipenoet pie emit oas Wal=
na, ooer oaB iie es nidt aus Natur-
quellen rinnen laBt."
Washington Journal., 1932-07-29
Ssftise aOpfidmersen.

Serr Sobn @anfrab aus Sruor,
i6reibt: nMebrere Sabre lang
lit i6 an &opfi6mer8en, Die oft 10
i6limm puroen, baB i6 ner5peifelte
etlide 6lai6en Sorni's Ilpenfrduter
baden mid BON oieier Sortur be-
freit. 0ieies einfa1e alte Saus-
bilft CUR 8eroauung, regitliert
Stubltr1gbeit, bermebrt ben Sorn-
flnB uno foroert oaour6 ben Iufbar
gutter @eIunobeit; es miro oireft aus
Dem 2aboratorium BON Or. Setter
Ssabrnep & Cons 60, 2501 @aibing-
ton 8lpo., Chicago, ST., geliefert.
Washington Journal., 1932-07-29

9ie Sreunoinnen. 81:
"Wfeine 6reun0in Srmgaro miiiIen
mir irgenOpie beleioigt baben. 5rii-
Der fam lie fait ieoen Gag, iebt lit
lie lhon balO pier5ebn Gage nid)i
oagepeien."
.Soate lie mie0erfommen oann
Oerlude bod beraus5ubefommen,
mas lie gefrGnft bat. @ieaeidt se-
ltngt es nns nod NAL"
Washington Journal., 1932-07-29

ser ooS gaitli6e 9od Ser Sornli-
bite iiber unierm Saupte, enolih
and oas S6mar3ieebotel binter uns
. nno am @beno maren mir frob
uno oanfbar, inns na6 Ser5enslult
itreden uno reden 81 fOnnen, orun-
ten in 3ermatt, oas bonn Watterborn
in erbobener S9one betpadt miro.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
Hypnotisovan& nah& zena ma
korxe v Kluzi.

Ma namestf Kluzi (Sedmo.
hradsko) objavila sa nedavno ma
poludnie lplne naha zena. zakro-
Gil energicky jeden 20 strazni-
kov, zabaliac zenu do syojejA blu.
w a odviedol ju ma policiu. Tam
sa zistilo, ze ide o 29rocnl Mar
gitu Tarcovii, ktora bola hypno-
tizovana. Bola odovzdana do ne
mocnice a policia patra po nezna-
nom hypnotizerovi, ktory 81
tento "vydareny' zart urobil.
Zenu sa ami po dlhej namahe le-
karov nepodarilo zobudit'. Hyp-
notickej silly zneuzivajii mnohi
rudia casio este k horslm skut-
kom, niekedy k zlocinom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
zENsKE sTdD1UM Y PoL'sKU

Pol'sko patri ku krajinam, kde
je zenske st1dium najviac rozsi~
rene. Pocet studentiek ma vyso-
kych skolach a to ma vsetkych
fakultach robi $4,000, eli ~ ka-
zdych 1000 zien pripada jedna
studuj1ca. 2 celkoveho poctu
ysetkych studuj1cich V Pol'sku
pripada ma zeny 3S percent Vac
sina studentiek, asi 5000 venujc
sa historicko- filologickym obo-
rom a ich pocet d'aleko prevy.
suje muzsk1 studuj1cu mladez VI
tychto oboroch. 2 toho je zrej-
me, ze vel'ky poset pol'skych a.
kademicky vzdelanych zien ma
v dmysle vyvolit' 81 paedagogick6
povolanie. Dalej sd zeny zast1,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
zeny sa venujd domacnosti.

Obayy, ze domacnosti s1 vazne
ohrozene tym, re zeny dnesnej
dobe, zastavajd mnohe muzsks
prace, sn uplne bezpodstatne -
tak to bolo prehlasene ma schodzi
zenskej federacie vo Spojenych
Statoch. Y Spojenych Statoch
nachadza sa 80 milionov dospe.
lych zien a tychto 62 percent
este stale zaobera sa ,vyhradne
len pracou v domacnosti. Asi q
percent zien ma riadnu pracu a
nou 81 zaraba ma zivobytie. Ostat-
ne zeny, medzi ktorymi sh vacsi-
nou studentky, nespadajd do
ziadnej triedy.
Maude Wetmore, predsedkyna
Zenskej Federacie, udava vo svo.
jej zprave, ze len nepriatelia zien
prehlasujd, ze miesto tychto je
v kuchyni a ze zeny nemaly by
sa venovat' profesionalnemu "a
mestnaniu, ktore je vraj iba pre-
muzov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12

tpene pri stddiu mechaniky a elek,
trotechniky, tiez j ma fakulte I'VE!
rolekarskej, tieto obory vyhpa'
davaj1 vsak zenys uz j mnoho
menej: ma so muzskych poslI-
chacov ma tychto fakultach pri4
pada jedna zena. Jediny obor,
ktory zostal zensk ym studentkam
uzavreny je stldium teologie. ]
tu mozu sice posllchat' predna.
Sky, ME i'm je vsak dovolene
skladat' zk1sky. Pritom vsak
cirkve venuju pozornost zenske-
mu st1diu a podporujd no. Ma
pol'skych vysokych skolach mo.
zeme sa stretn1t' s dost' znacnym
poctom zenskych asistentov, lex.
torov s1kromnych docentov,
vel'mi nepatrny pocet je vsak
zien - riadnych vysokoskolskych
profesorov. Ale to je tiez len D.
tazkou casu. Pol'ske zeny bcju-
jii 0 pomerne zastdpenie ' tel.
to oblasti a iste ME je d'aleky
cas-, kedy zeny-univerzitne pro-
fesorky bud1 univerzitnych ka-
tedier prednasat' muzskym zen
skym posluchaeom o roznych o
borOch vedy.