davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
STUDENT RALLY
BY DEMOCRATS

With speeches, music and
poetry in laudation of the
Roosevelt-G arner Presidential
ticket, the Democratic Central
committee of the District staged
its Georgetown University rally"
last night at local headquarters,
1920 G st. N. w.
More than 200 members of the
student body, faculty and alumni
were at the rally, over which
DR.. Lewis c.. Cassidy, of the
faculty, presided. He was intro
duced by John F. Costello,
Democratic National committee
man, and Nathan B. Williams,
chairman of the speakers bu-
reau of the local organization.
Former Representative Row.
land B. Mahany CD New York,
and former Minister to Ecuador,
made the chief address and
evoked prolonged applause when
he declared:
Governor Roosevelt's declara-
ton of new spirituality is what
this tired and distressed nation
needs now. I knew President
Theodore Roosevelt intimately, but
I'm Franklin D. the greatest of
the whole Roosevelt tribe has
appeared, and he'll be elected in
November"
William j. Crane, Washington
attorney and a G. U. graduate,
also brought acclaim in review
ing Democratic achievements and
in asserting that election of
Roosevelt would be the shortest
and SureSt way to do away with
Oppressive and unenforcable pro
hibition laws and the Eighteenth
Amendment"
After the speeches and music,
there was a business meeting of
the Democratic Club of George
town University, resulting in cleo
ton of 10 officers and an execu-
tive committee. Robert Crisuolo
was elected president and James
G. Kearney was named chairman
of the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
CIVIC LEAGUE MEET

The Woman's Civic League of
Mt. Rainier will meet Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Eberly, $500 block
Eastern Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

CHAIRMAN RAY
JOINS DRIVE
FOR STATE
Tour Starts With Speeches at
LeonardtoWn October 8;
Montgomery Points on List

A months tour of Maryland
will be begun by Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings (D), of Balti-
more, on Monday to fill a
schedule that lists Hyattsville,
Mt. Rainier, Upper Marlboro
and Montgomery county as
points for campaign speeches.
j. Enos Ray, chairman of the
Democratic State central commit
tee, will accompany Tydings.
Speaks At LeOnardtown
The first speech which Tydings
will deliver is scheduled for Leon
ardtoWn on october 3. The next
day his itinerary included Marl-
boro, Mt. Rainier and HyattSville.
Speeches will not be made in
Montgomery county until October
IA.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie is also
expected to make :. campaign
throughout the State, but his
schedule will not be arranged
AAlGAl d OCS4OAOIl ID 1CdCl1Co OLl lid
national campaign program in
support of Governor Roosevelt.
Other Dates Set
Tydings will speak at Prince
Frederick, October 5; LIZ Plata,
October 6; Oakland, October 10;
Allegheny county, October IL;
HagerStown, october IL; Fred
erick, October 13; Montgomery
county, October IA; Annapolis,
october Is; Princess Anne and
Crisfield, october IT; Snow Hill
and Denton, October ID; Cam
bridge. October 10; Easton, Oc-
tober 20; Centreville, October 81;
Chestertown, October %; Elkton,
October "a; Belair, October 25;
Westminster, october 26; Elliott
City, october 27; Baltimore
county, October %, and Salisbury,
October 20.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
DRUGGISTS TO MEET HERE

The seventeenth annual con-
vention of the Federal Wholesale
Druggists Association will be held
in the Raleigh Hotel, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. o. J.
Cloughly is president.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
GATHER
At Fl. MEADE

Enroute to Fort George E.
Meade, Maryland, where they will
take part in maneuvers of the
Third Corps Area, troops from
Fort Myer, Virginia, marched
through Washington early today.
Every arm of the regular army
will take part in the activities
which, beginning Monday, will
simulate actual war conditions.
Contingents from Fort Humphreys
and Fort washington are also en-
route to the camp.
Today the military units will
pass in review before Maj. Gen.
Paul B. Malone, commander Of
the Third Corps Area. The con-
centration, it is said, is the larg"
est to be staged in the Third
Corps Area since 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Suburban Weekly
BOWs in BrightWOOd

The first issue of The North
Washington Journal, a new
weekly newspaper to serve the
BrightWood district, appeared
yesterday on the stoops of many
home owners.
Under the editorship of John
w. Coffman, editor also of the
Takoma journal for five years
and previously head of the
Takoma News, the new paper is
to serve Brightwood, Marietta
Park, Manor Park, Chillum, Six
teenth Street Heights, Shepard
Park and Georgia Avenue. Coff-
man is a Republican official in
Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
G. 4. r. Veteran, 96,
Greeted bu HOODer

William H. Wharf,, of San
Francisco, 96-year-old Union Army
veteran, paid his first visit to
the Capital yesterday since he
paraded in review before Lincoln.
He called to shake hands with
President Hoover
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Purse Suspect Held
For Grand Jury Quiz

Fred Smithwick, %, was held
for the Grand Jury in $1,000 bond
by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in po-
lice court, on a charge of at
tempting to snatch a purse from
Mamie E. Better, colored, of the
500 block Virginia Ave. S. w.
He pleaded not guilty.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
DRY LAW FINES RISE

Prohibition fines collected by E.
F. Hoffman, clerk of the court
in Alexandria, for September
amount to $1,368.50, an increase
of 1889 over August when 1919
was collected.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
DEDICATE SCHOOL

James C. Peacock, head of the
board of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, and Theodore
H. Wilson, chairman of the re-
ligious committee, will lead the
dedicating ceremonies of the new
church school building tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Boy Scout Leaders
To Attend d. G.. Meet

High officials of the national
council of the Boy Scouts Of
America will meet at the Shore
ham Hotel next week to partici.
pate in the annual meeting Of
Scout leaders of Region 3, which
comprises the District of Column
bia, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
LUGOSI SETS STANDARD
OF HORROR ROLES

So power1u1 are the hypnotic eyes
of Bella Lugosi that he may in truth
be said to have created a trend in
pictures. The horror" films which
began with his diabolical portrayal
in "Dracula" have started deluge
of similar entertainments.
Since then he has been cast in
number of films in which his creepy,
shivery shadow and slanting, peer
ing eyes have first fascinated au-
diences and then sent cold shudders
down their frozen spines. His latest.
and perhaps most fearful role, is
that of Roxor, cunning conSpirator
with whom Chandu contends in the
Fox film version of the radio mys-
terry drama, "Chandu The Magician
on Sunday and Monday at the Fox
Nogales Treater with Edmundo
Lowe in the title role.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

/ ne BlDIc was IN NeV. Snas. Z. Ounn
constant use. The Lords Day was
revered. Family affection was intense.
Learning and the fine arts were held
| in high esteem.
The Master was born into such a
home Our lesson, the charming story
of the boy Jesus in the temple, por-
trays lad nurtured in an atmosphere
of systematic spiritual culture, where
plain living and high thinking were the
rule. The sweet offices of prayer and
meditation were as natural to Mary as
breathing, and her Son absorbed to
the full the fragrance of her winsome
beauty and devotion.
undermine the stability of the Chris
tian family. 1t is surely no time for
complacency. Only one child out of
four receives today the benefits of re-
ligious teaching. Our spiritual litter
acy is alarming. We must insist that
the home is not safe save when girded
by Christian precepts. Our age Graves
freedom, but freedom uninspired by
the discipline of Christ is valueless.
IlC IlODlG WOl Us VI Oul GOlQCIl
Text, Il will walk within my house
with perfect heart" could have. been
spoken by the Master Himself. They
represent the Completeness of Hiswell-
balanced personality, an ideal which
all right thinking folk, in a day of
spiritual confusion and darkness,
cherish for themselves.
One of the finest expressions of the
Christian ideal in family life are the
words of Ruth to Naomi, WHITTIER
thou goest, 1 will go; and where thou
lodgest, I will lodge: thy people shall
be my people, Snd thy God my God"
Cannot each one of us say the same,
only addressing ourselves to Christ?
It is He Who glorifies ordinary fam
lily cares and joys. With His help the
lost radiance of the home can be
restored.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
5uNDNg(h00l
LESSON
Nv Charles E. Dunn
The Christian in the Family
Lesson for Oct. 0-Lwke 2::40-52

Golden TEXT: Psalm 101 2
The family is the most fundamental
of all institutions. A true home, as
Ruskin says, "is the place of Peace;
the shelter. not orllv from all injury,
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
JNTERNATIONAL'S WOMANS PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Q EDITOR

E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. Arthur Peck,
Mrs. Robert S. Burns, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon and Mrs. H. McCutcheon OF
Patagonia. A special invitation is ex-
tended to residents of the Elgin,
Sonoita, Patagonia and other dis
tricts. Tickets can be obtained from
any member of the committee. 1t
will be the first Elks card party OF
the fall season. Auction and con-
tract will be played.
*#*#**###**#*x
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
- - - - . -

The B. & P. w. Club met this
week with Mrs. George Januel.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
wOMAN's CLUB
HH y 4 + 49,

The first meeting of the year of
the Womans Club was held Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming.
After a business session a feature
of the entertainment program was a
recital by Miss Esther Greason, of
Combs Conservatory of Music. Num-
bers rendered by Miss Greason were,
vocal: "Romanza Cavalleria Rus
ticana" by Mascagni; willamette
by Dell Acqua; "The Answer" by
Robert Perry; piano: Rhapsody
Number Two, by Brahms; and "Va-
lick, by Morjek.
The tea table was presided over
by Mrs. A. F. Kerr and Mrs. Charles
Hardy, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. r. O. Leatherman, Mrs.
j A. Harrison, Mrs. E. K. Cumming
and Mrs. A. A. Castaneda.
**###**#***m#*
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
~s.s&##M#*;s*& = u

Mrs. Ruth E. Frink and son, Dale,
and her sister, Mrs. E. Olive Mar
tin of Dillon, Montana, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Boughten.
#######
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

but from all terror,
doubt, and divi-
sion" Burns low
ingly described it
in "The Cotter's
Saturday Night"
Whittier immortal
ized its castle-like
security in "Snow-
bound"
Consider the in
tegrity of the old
f a S hion ed home.
PM nsf
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Knight of Po-
trero street moved this week to Tus-
son.
####@##
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
HALLOWEEN DANCE
AND CARD PARTY

To raise funds for Sacred Heart
church, a benefit dance and card
party vii be given by the Catholic
ladies on Friday night october 28 at
the Knights of Columbus hall. Re-
servations may be made by calling
Mrs. M. Marsteller 1t will be a
Halloween affair. The date was Or
iginally set for October 20 but was
changed yesterday so as not to con-
flict with the Elk Halloween party
on the 29th.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 A. NJ Glasses
for all ages. Mr.. George White, Supt.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon topic: "Some Anonymous Her
oes of Scripture.
B. Y. P. U. Z P. M.
Evening worship, 8 P. M.
Sermon topic: "a Robbed Pulpit" /,
another message on Malachi's pro-
phecy.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

E. S. Edmonson of the Mission
Drug Store leaving about October
20 for Long Beach and will be &C
companied on the return trip to
Nogales by his wife and four sons.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
GOV. HUNT HERE

Governor George w. P. Hunt was
visitor here last night from Phoe.
nix
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY
4; X = !: 4 \ \

Celebrating his tenth birthday an
niversary, Sonny Sisk had the fol-
lowing as his guests at party this
week:
John McCollum, Hal Wayte, Day.
is Farrior, Pierre and Billy Baffert,
Harvery Bracker, Samuel Marcus,
Lloyd Harker, Alice Weinberg, Mo-
ses Valdez, David and Searle Miller,
Dick and Ralph Lester, Alfonso, Ale
iandro and Demetrio Kerson, Jack
Daniels, Carlos de la Fuente and
Frank Culin.
*######*m###*#
Mrs. j. T. Garrett of Tubac was
hostess Thursday to the Missionary
Society of the Baptist church.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
.}()(|+T !!
ELK CARD PARTY
HOO L AN \ l.
FRIDAY OCTOBER IL

FKIDAY UC1UbEN III
To raise money for the lodges
charity fund, card party will be
given at the Elks Club on the night
of Friday October IA, starting at 8
o'clock. There will be refreshments
and prizes. The. committee in charge
is made up of Mrs. Blaine Roark,
chairman Mrs. Joe Bracker, Mrs.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

On athletic fields of schools and colleges throughout the United Sate
thousands of Americans giving close attention the words Of
coaches with high hope that his will be the thrill
great game football The
of all this activity carries with
physical development learning spirit sposnans
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
BRIDGE CLUB
s: 4 x \ \ X y

Mrs. Ben Jones was hostess this
week to the Wednesday Bridge Club
aJ the home of her daughter, Mrs.
F. T. Frazier.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
IA NASICH KANDIDATOV.

o nasch kandidatoch, PIP. Palkovicovi Hassajovi
dostavame tolko dopsoy, re nam e skoro neporebne
Mich pisat dopisoch vyzdvihnut6 s skoro vsetky ic
dobre vasnost prlciny, eco by mali Mich ha-
soyat'. v
Avsak dopisovatelia jednu zabl1dajii: IA ve-
rejni cnnost tfchto nasich kanddatov PaAkovic ako
stars. uz noho rokoy Iassaj niekolko rokov Gimme
sa zatastnu nasho narodneho zivota Palkovc s14yil
svoj akraji vek spolkove praci Hassaj je na tel
istej ceste. Pakovc akto ye schopny clovek nezbo-
hanul tel praci nezbohatne AM Hassaj ebo zbo-
hanit praci narod cestn6nu cloveku nemozno Ne
edcn Sovak ktory zosedve narodnej praci teraz no
silly ops ajd, nelna starobu mic okrem rozponienok
svoju cnnost zamysli, ci dobre robil
ked, pracujnr narod svoe blaho blao svoiei lpd-
ny zanedbaval.
Nuz na toto chceli upozornit' naSch citatelov
alovenskych savallskych votov. Brata sestry nie
>lovom, ale skutkom prejavre uznanie svom ndrodnym
placovnkom hlasuje ldch pracujte ich zyolenie
To bude velko vzpruhou, vclklm povzbudenim pre-
tlch ktorl sa odt ahujd tlch, kon s w znechuteli
to bude vel Ky osoh pre- mas vsetklch.
Ked' by narodna praca mala byt' len t1stou cestou
yedlcou biede starobu Slovaci naGo sa pachoit'
pokrokom! yed zvoene tychto kanddatov bude
pokrok. preo mech kazdy da svoej strinkovej p1i-
sluSnost nich lllasuie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
ROZPOMIENKA.

Ked' sa H blizil yerer nasmu
Lbiedenemu opllstenemu naro-
du sloyellskemu. nasi prebudeni.
pravi ctitelia Il priatelia mate
rinskej reel a syojho rodu truch-
lii, vediac, re narod mas Y tmavy
hrob hanebneho zaniknntia sa
stroll a preto zelali 81 Messiasa.
ktory by syojim umom nieten IA
stayil zomretie naroda. ale jake
aniei Pana syojim mocnym hla-
som by zyolal: Povstaiite hro-
bu Wy zaznani, haneni, potupo-
vanf!'', ktort by vzdelanemu
svetu odkryl riisko daynej minu-
losti sloyenskeho naroda a hro-
movym hlasom yelal: nehante
l'nd moj! A hla! Bozska prozre-
tel'nost' sa mad nalni smiloyala d
dala narodu nasmu synla. ktory
zlornil moe tych, ktorl nam chceli
od0brat' ysetko to, 60 je narodu
K slobodnemu AJvinu potrebne.
Tento vel 'ky m.lz nebol iny jako
Milan r. Stefanik, ktoreho nam
Pan zivota smrti dna is; maja
1919 neasak1y 1yane do yeenosti
povolal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29

Boil t azky este j dnes rozozie-
ra nase iitroby. Ned' mas on Dol
cell. Mas zivotom, mravom. cita-
mi smfsl amin. Praca, obeta-
vost' ia l'udskt prava Slovakov,
ucinila ho vel 'kym. On je oslobo-
ditefom nasho naroda spolu-
tvorcom Cesko-Sloyenskej repub-
liky. On urobil mnoho "a Ce-
ehoy. Prayda, prazski hradni pa.
III neradi 0 tom plsu hovoria.
ale my jednako q francuzskych
prameilov dozvedame sa 0 skye
stnom portrete nasho slavneho
generala NJ. r. Stefanika. | kni-
he. Znoyudobytie samostatno.
sti' vydanej DIR. Borskym, eta
me MASON borcovi medzi inym
i toto: {" a. iba pricAodom Stefa-
nikovym sa dostavali pomaly Gle
|novia Narodnei Rady do styku $
ylivnSmi politikmi, do sal6nov
parizskych ich vlivom polite
kim vojenskgm, ma rozdiel cd
prvsieho pubeho pisania cIankov
q lokalok. Politicka akcia ylivom
4 Schopnsst ami Stefanikoysmi
sa dostavala XII kruhom vladnym
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
o., IA sol, "A soL'!

Sol je nam vel'mi potrebna.
Je to dokonca uzitocna ciastka
nasho denneho pokrmu. A pred
So niekedy. narobi vera nepri-
jemnosti. Ba ma Steeltone zapri-
6inila cel1 kom6diu. Nsetko hy
~ bolo podarilo, ia by sa bsl do
kAnea dobre spravnval, laeby ME
tel nest'astnej. soli! Malika, Ma
lika, kde to len pocali, ze misli-
atrovi ~ ma ,seii dat najest I
ponosuje 81 Like. IA ua6o iu
Tsetku poiedliY odsekne mn
Slaninova Ujko: Wed ma ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
MLADA sLovENKA o, KoN-
cERrE v CAMFbELL.

Ctena Redakcia Youngstown
skvch Sl0venskych Novin: Pro.
sim, racte uverejnit' tychto mo-
jich par SLOW o tom konccrte,
ktorl usporiadaI Spevokol Sv.
jana Krstitela Campbell, v mi
nul1 nedel u.
Citim, ze le tn moja povimost' !.
ably som nieco poehvalntho po-
vedala tomto speye, ktory ma
tax yelice potesil.
Mono, re mnohi nasich star
sich l'udi 81 myslia, ze. mladi a.
mericki Slovaci neoblubujii 81
slovcnsky spev a sa ~strachujil, re
onedlho nasa slovenska rec zahy.
ME tn v Amerike. Ale, ia myslim
ze sa nemaj1 co sstrachovat', lebo
je mas este dost' hodny poeat
mladych Slovakoy, ktori 81 obi u
bujeme slovensinu sa tesime,
ked Sd slovenska kultiira rezsi-
ruje.
ked' som pocnia ten n,il$ sic.
vensky spev, mOje srdce sa rado-
valo: ale ked' som videla niekol'-
ko udl, ktnri .sedeli pkolo mia,
Il vedela som, ze sl ME Slovaci.
AMI len Slaviani. a ketl som talk
p0zoroyala, ako ich ten spev vel !.
mi zauimal, vzaor t0mu, &c an:
nerozumeli com sa to spievalo,
tax vtedy som ami nevedela, &
maln pozerat' ia jaNiskp alebo ma
tie oziarene tvare okol0. nsla.
A este o jeehlej veci by som
.chcela niece povedat': D tom kra-
snom obraze, ktorf v,tporili-spe
vaci spevaeky ssojeu skapineu
na velkem a peknom ,jaTisku v
Memorial High School. Boil OBJ
leoeni y peknsch slovenskEch
krojoch a stall na stirred jayiska
Y pol kruhu okele a-haby grand y
piana. lla ktSrem spreYadzali
spev prof. Tomas Belayich, jeho
syn Edward a 81. Katarina Frifd-
man. jedna z prof. Belayichovych
Neitlem ami Wac hoyorit l
0 tomto koncerte. lebo viem, ze
ten, kto nebol pritomny, nem6ze
pochopit', jak yePmi krasne to
bolo.
Ostayam $ tictou,
1Gladk Slpvenl8a. |
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
HAssAY BOOSTER CLUB
DoBRE SoRGANIzOvANY
tai. slov. Lig.y

hassay Booster Club, ktory
Dol zalozeny na napomahanie
kandldacie p. jana b. Hassaya
"a okresneho lSomisara ma demo-
kratickom listku prac,jc nsilov-
ne po cclom okrese. Ma sveiich
kapitanov y kaztiom distrikte.
ktori sfl na eele .pracovnfkov "a
p. Hassaya. Predsedom tohoto
Booster klubr jc i. Jan Olejar.
Vo styrtok toho tyzd1a boia
vel la schodza "a p. Hassaya.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29

prestajne ndksli!!' Ak chesscl
znat' satc Siaosj . tsj aolis hui
pri3'te ma predstavellis veaslo-
hg Mas pan Minister ktere
b1de ttraz Y nedel'p po obeae
q yecer Y Auditoriurne osady Me-
ma Jezis ma Steelton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
Rodent diploinat.

Maly Janicko dostal doyolenie
sediet' pri stoleas host mi s:'pod'
mienkou, ze sa bule sl,lsne DR..
Eat a nebude. mic pytat Esetko
bolo Y poriadku;.ale keH prii ros
davam dezertu na JanHka ~xabu,
d'i, ,pohnul roz,lnonlss I Y y stakto Il
pozornil na seba: a.-s, \. .es D. {,
Kto chce prazdny tanier?g
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
a pomaly 81 cd mich ueila robit
zahraniGAu p0litiku... I"

iOAO MAHkiHktHO cudlW JdSlic
yidiet ze kehy nebolo ami prav-
dou, ze ma bojiStiach tiekla j slo-
venska kry, re celia zahranicna
akcia bola financovana polovi-
cky Slovakmi: staGilo by odvola-
vat sa na skutky nasho bohatie-
ia Stefanika a spravo,llivv svet
by nznal, ze jeho narod ma pra-
yo ma slobodny vvvm t'esko-
Sloyenskej republike. Ale pray-
dou je nou na vecne veky osta-
ne, ze slopenska krv tiekIa ma bo-
jistiach, ze americki Slovaci dali
na oslob0dzoNaciu akciu .bliz0
JEDON MILLION DOIIAROV, q
obnosu ktoreho dl'a ziznamoy
nachadzajncich sa v arehiye Slo-
venskej Ligy dostali: Cs. Narod-
na Rada vyse $500, ,0O0.Oo.; pred
seda C.-S. Narodnej Rady prof.
7. G.. Masaryk 1890, ,000.00; Or.
Benes, Glen Cs. Narodnei Rady
500, 100000. Mensh obnosy vNpla-
tene inym cinitel'om nespomi-
nam. Naco? We'd tie spomenuta
sn dostatocnym d6kazom tohA, re
slovensky narod slobodu cd M
koho do daru nedostal, ale ze mu
ju jeho verni oddani synovia
t'azkImi obet 'ami vydohili.
Slovensky narod unasany pa
miatkou slaNneho svojho hrdinu
d'aleko je este od pozivania tel
slobody. IA ktorn ziI a mrel gen.
Stefanik. Nasledoyne pi.ichodi
SlovakoNi este vzdy bol st'on
vzdycllat' so Samom Chalupkom
"a ia neraz v tazkom boil,
stal som ma yysokej holi.
stal som mad tym krasnvm :
'.... krajom
medzi Tatrou Dunajom. &
To zem dedom mojim vzata,
to vlast' mat moja svata,
ia sirotou tn stojim,
a vo svojom ME som svojim.
/ plakaly moje oci,
re ] nd moi je tej otroci
i cakal som, .ale darmo,
kto by zlomil nase jarmo.''
No pride den ratania. Pridu "a
sa taxi synoyia nasho naroda. CO
zlomia moe tych, ktori mu til
pravil patriacu slobodu Pitts
ourshskeJ Dohode zabezpecenu
upieraji. Slovaci sa nikdy neu-
spokoja S tym klstickom chle5i~
ka, co i'm "vel 'kodusne" chci.
prazski hradni pani nadelit'. So
vaci majil pravo toho spolocne-
no = cesAe'lo a slo'ensKeho' Vo
sSe'oNeJ VoJhe prlpfaseneho a u
peceheho ehfeoa sioDoa!, sami
seoe ouhroJi' lm pa1flacu ciast-
~" hnac 'o'o praVo iase oaVho
e',. l''e' prieSfa'om prlzSukoTa'
W ~ ssn sio'ellsheho naroaa
:" i'fpah t!ml1o sioVa-
-" '''o'e'ishu Je mas aomov
llarod mas V nom panom,
A'pou
.