davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20
Ny BeautyFIint

FOI 6 k OONS
 For the girl with a creamy tint in her skin, the powder problem is solved by using blend of dark with creamy white. te
 Add only a little of the creamy tone at one time, and after each mixing try the blend on the face and neck to get the effect. For evening a blend in lighter tones is better. Add a new idea to blend just a bit of green powder in the evening tones-making it more ef- fective under evening lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20
ANOTHER SUNDAY TEA MENU

Creamed Crab on Toast Pickles Hot Biscuits Currant Jam Sponge Cake Peaches
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Yesterdays Solution

How did you fare with the sil- houette of the tapir? This is the way 1t is formed with the seven puzzle pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Lucky seven is the Hi-Ho offering for to-day. Cut out the seven pieces in the rectangle, darken their backs with crayon or pencil, and rear range them to form Q seven.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Penthouse
BY Arthur Sonners Roche

tions. OF purse. The amuse-
ment with which he had greeted
Durants TRADE proved that the
TRADE was justified.
1t also proved how contemptu-
Gus Gazotti was Of Durant's
threats. And that was funny,
because the attorney had
thought that Gazotti was ter
rifically impressed with his
ability. But probably Gazotti
had decided that 1t was more
profitable to effect an alliance
with Jim Crelliman than to con-
tinue on good terms with a
lawyer who had saved him from
the electric chair.
Durant leaned back and
lighted a cigarette. His solemn
gray eyes were reflective now.
His thin lips curled in a smile.
After all. it was sign Of his
own stupidity to expect any
thing other than this change Of
front on the part of Gazotti.
He had been fooled about Sue
and about Gertie; he wasn't
the miracle man at character
reading that he had thought
himself to be.
The trouble with him was
that he analyzed character from
the standpoint of an honest
man, whereas each different
character should be analyzed
from a different standpoint if
one expected the analysis to be
correct. How could he, a man
of honor, understand the pro-
cesSes Of crooked mind like
that of Tony Gazotti? How
(Continued on End. Comic Page
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Creator of ELMER" Is Just
"A Small Town Boy"

mistake of trying to tell a winner
how to draw. Doc overlooked the
indignity. Nor did their insistence
on the classic method rob him OF
his early freedom of expression.
His first newspaper job was in
Pittsburgh, where he did sport
cartoons. A year later he was
doing political cartoons and syn
dicating them to a Pennsylvania
newspaper. He came to New York
in 1918 and has been doing syn
dicated comic strips ever since.
He has been drawing ELMER"
since 1926.
Doc is married and has two
daughters. He is something of a
fisherman but admits that he is a
terrible golfer. His real hobby is
filling the garden of his suburban
home with queer plants from all
over the country.
ELMER" will appear every
Saturday in The washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
RACKET CLAUSE
IN NEW CODE
IS DOOMED
BY international News Service
N-s~s4-

bY international News SPFVfpe
Despite assertions that Section
IA of the newspaper publishers
code was intended to keep
racketeering out of our business" ;"
Deputy Administrator Lindsay
Rogers indicated at the public
hearing today it would be stricken
from the proposed code.
The article reads:
"The right of employer and
empIOye to bargain together
free from interference by any
third party shall not be affected
by this code and nothing here
in shall require any emplOye to
join any organization or to
refrain from joining any organ
izatiOn in order to secure or
retain employment"
Hanson First Witness
Elisha Hanson, attorney for
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, was the first
witness. When he came to Ar
ticle IA, sharp interchange en-
sued.
When Rogers asked his if he
was seeking to interpret or modi-
fy the labor provision of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act
with the proposed article IA,
Hanson said:
1--WE are trying to keep rack
eteering out of our business.
Despite the many utterances Of
Recovery Administrators John
son, union leaders are attempt
ing to make employees believe
that the Industrial Recovery
Act requires them to join their
unions"
Invites Court Test
To this Rogers replied:
"Well, it seems to me that
the union leaders are merely
exercising freedom of speech.
Imposing an executive order
cannot amend an act of Con.
gress. If you want an amend
ment go back to Congress for
it. If you want an interpreta-
ton go to the Supreme Court"
Rogers ended the interchange
by announcing flatly that the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association would not get a code
containing any provisions which
the NRA legal department. con
sidered interpretative
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
GAMBLING SHIP
KILLING ST|RS
U.S.CRUSADE

LONG BEACH, Cal, Sept. q
U.N.S0.-Following a midnight
murder on the gambling and
pleasure ship, Johanna Smith
anchored II miles offshore, Fed.
eral authorities today declared
war on gambling ship row."
James John Walsh, %, con.
fessed he shot and killed his
companion, Buell. Dawson, "a, a
seaman, another asserted youth.
full gangster, on the upper deck
of the ship because Dawson
was yellow and said it wasn't
right to shoot anybody except
cops"
DOheny Kidnap Plot
Walsh said he and Dawson had
planned to kidnap for ransom
E. L. Doheny, oil magnate, and
Jesse Livermore, New York stock
broker.
Walsh and Dawson had planned
to "live by the gun" while they
were serving a term in the Fed
eral prison at Ieavenworth, Kan,
for theft of automobiles, Walsh
said. He Dragged:
"shOot or be shot was our
motto"
Released from Leavenworth,
Walsh said, he was arrested in
Detroit as suspicious character.
He met Dawson later in San
Francisco.
Calmly he discussed plans to
kidnap Doheny, Livermore, and
other wealthy men.
1--WE planned to snatch Do
heny, and keep him in car or
hideOut somewhere. We figured
his famiIy'd pay plenty to get
him lack.
SHOT VICTIM 4 TIMES
"And if we'd had to bump
Doheny off that would just have
made it easier to collect on the
next one.
"Sure I shot Dawson. He
was yellow. So / bumped him
off. The first shot didn't kill
him. fired three more bullets
into his body as he lay on the
deck"
Revelry was at its height on
the pleasure ship when the mur-
der occurred.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI
You just go home nice and
quiet, Mr.. Durant," he said.
I'VE listened while you talked
to Tony, and you've got that
little guy all wrong. We amt
out to damage you; we got our
orders to bump off anybody
that interfereS with you. Be-
lieve it or not, those are the
orders. And a wise guy like
you ought to know better than
to think that Tony isn't on the
level with you. Why, me and
Jack here could have rubbed
you out any time if Tony want
ed us to-"
Maybe Tony's just begun to
feel the urge" sneered Durant.
Anyway. just remember this
conversation. It may enliven
your last hours in the cell"
The gangster who had spoken
shook his head slowly. For a
big shot you certainly are
screwy," he said. Have it your
own way, Mr.. Durant. And if
you get nervous at our follow
ing you, call a cop"
And before Durant could re-
spond to this jeer the two men
walked back to their own taxi.
Angry, but more at himself for
losing his temper with these
hirelings than with them. Du-
rant ordered his taximan to
take him to his apartment.
"Say, lookahere," said his
driver. IT amt anxious to
dodge bullets. I heard what
you said to them men. How'd
you like to walk uptown? I got
a wife and two kids"
Durant laughed. "They won't
do anything now," he assured
the man.
Not So Certain
The taxilnan shrugged, de-
bated the matter in his mind a
moment, then slipped in the
clutch and the machine started.
All the way uptown Durant
pondered the las; hour or so. 1t
seemed to him that everyone
was dishonest, treacherous. And
Gazotti was more than that;
the man was mad. He accused
Durant of jealousy, of being
crazy about Gertie Waxted.
That was because the treacher-
Gus little man could think of no
other reply to Durant'S accusa-
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Doc Winner, who draws the
comic entitled Elmer" which
starts in The Washington Times
tomorrow, ought to know all
about the small town boy. He
was born and brought up in Per-
rysville, in the Ohio Valley, near
Pittsburgh. Due to a big drive
by the Chamber Of Commerce,
Perrysville got its population
listed in the last census as 300.
But when Doc Winner lived there
it was just a little place.
He says his first ambition was
to become a circus performer, but
when he fell from a trapeze in
the backyard apple tree and his
head landed on a stone, he gave
that up and decided to become a
comic strip artist.
Drew on Stone
Like those of the Neanderthal
artists and Of the early Egyptian
chiselers, Winners primitives
were all done on stone. His
father was in the slate roofing
business. Doc covered carloads
of slate with his drawings. Some
of the early Winners are still
keeping the rain off comfortable
Pennsylvania homes.
Docs father, seeking to cure
his son of this habit, sent him to
art school. There they made the
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS OPEN

Applications for Civil Service
examinations for Junior calculat-
ing machine operator, $1,440 a
year, in Washington and in the
field service, will close October IL.
October II is the closing date
for applications for examinations
for rotaprint operator, $1,440 per
year. Applicants must have at
least one year of rotaprint eX-
perience.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Now You Can Wear
FALSETEETH
without Embarrassment

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze, without
fear Of false teeth dropping or slipping 2
FASTEETH holds them firmly and COM
fortably. This new, fine powder has no
SUNNY Sooey pasty taste or feeling
Makes breath pleasant. Newer and bet
ter than anything you've ever used, Get
FAsTEETH today at Peoples or any
other drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Prince Georges GiUes
TUO Beer Permits

Beer permits have been issued
by the Prince Georges county
beer board at Upper Marlboro to
Kenneth H. Alcon, Of Laurel, and
Charles C. Kaspner, Of Muirkirk,
Both were for on sale. The board
received three applications.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
MARLBORO LICENSES

Two marriage licenses we're is
sued at Upper Marlboro yesterday
to Peter Kelly, 26, of Anacostia,
D. c., and Corinthia G.. Pool, 19,
the 34O0 block Georgia Ave. N. W.,
and Marion H. Childress, "a, of
Washington, and Rena E. Ronchi,
Is, of University Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Dollar improves
A Little in London

LONDON, Sept. % G.N.s).-
The American dollar opened at
$4.77 to the pound sterling on the
London exchange today after
closing yesterday at $4.7712. The
pound opened at 1919 francs on
Paris.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Republished from the COsmO-
pOlitan Magazine and now be-
ing shown as a Cosmopolitan
Production Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer picture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

"spend a Dollar and Make a job"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

If Maths Cak was not a Slo-
yak, why did he choose the Slo-
yak people to be his followersf Z
Why did he choose q race that
was slowly coming under the
d domination Of the Hungarian
rulei Did he think that five
million Slovaks and Moravians
would be able to crush the
Hungarians and Austriansi No!
he chose the Slovaks because he
was a Slovak. Why did the Slo-
vaks rally among his bannersf
Because he was a Slovak.
If he was not a Slovak, would
he have lived centuries in the
songs, ballads and stories Of the
Slovaksi Would he have been
mentioned with the great Slo-
vaks Of our racef If Maths Cak
was not a Slovak, what was hei
Maths Cak was a -i
Zdar Bob!
Stephen 1. Ritz.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
Som s 1ctou q pozdravom
jim Kadilak st.
RoL'NfK xABIr. xx1Kt-
10RA.

Do vSzenia bratislayskeho
St4tneho xastupitel,stva Dol do
pravent roPnik Jan KoniGek 70
Sobotiit'a, ktort nabil exekd-
tora- Exekftor Stefan Komfnek
20 Senice priiiel do SobotiSt q
y tradnsj x&lezitosti ( viace.
rtm rol'nikom. Na ulici 90 pt.
til M bydliako Konf6ka, ked'
ten 5iel okolo. Predstavil sa e
xekntoroyi 4 -Ie ho vel'mi tell,
len aby mu vrsj nepri1iel do
domu Exek6tpr sa vSak medal
1astraxit'. No sofva voxiel do
Konfd fdkovho dvora, mattel ho
tu ux Sakal ) dreventm kyjom
10 y&xne porann. Komfnka mu.
ssli odxis' do nemocnies.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
BIsKUP KMEfKo sA vRA.
TIL z RfMA.

Nitriansky bisknp dr.. Kmet'-
ko vratil sa ,papezskej audien-
Gle a vyhlasil, ze vsetky kombi-
nacie tlaci o arcibiskupskoln
menovani s1 vymyslom. v tom
to prfpade islo obvykld pat
rocn1 navstevu papeza a roz-
hovor vzt 'ahoval sa ma vn1tor-
nd misijnd pracu jednotlivych
biskupop. Go do Pribinovych o.
slav biskupi podali papezovi
informacie SO stanoviska cir.
kevneho. Ma otazku, kedy bude
menovany slovensk5 archbishop,
DR.. Kmet'ko odpovedal, ze tato
ot6xka spojena je s vyriesenfm
ot4xky cirkevntch majetkov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
LUDovf sENAToR1 oPU.
STA SNK1G

~. ~ X = ) Is n { -
2 Prahy priila do Ameriky
zpraya, xe l'udovA strana oznA-
mila 26. sept 3e l'ud6cki senA-
tori opustia slem ma znak pro
testu proti choyanin 60 vl6dy
voci papezskemu nunciovi, d'a-
lei proti potlAcaniu slovensk6ho
autonomistick6ho casopisectva 4
proti urazlivemu vyhlaseniu So
cialistickeho ministra skolstva
Derera, ze vraj Slovensk4 l'udo-
VI strana must "a zbavit' ire
dsntistov."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
PRfRAsToK zIACTvA MA
sTRkDNHUH SKOLkCH

Podla predbeznych zprav pre-
javil sa v skolskom roku 1888
81 ma strednJch skolGch CSR
d'alSf, hoci ME vel'ky prirastok
ziactva. Do prvej triedy gym
n4xif q realok bolo zapisank to-
hoto rokn Is, 500 ziakov q Tia
COX. Dhrnny pocet studujdcich
ma strednych skolach ja toho
roku 100 tisfc ziakov a xiaeok.
Vlani ich bolo 110,766.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

IS ju dala do 6rsndy. Bola vxdy
dobre 1amestnan& ! poskytova-
Ia xarobok okrem 185 skl4rom,
asi 100 povoEnfkom. Tov6rnici
ziadali danovt drad Q povole.
ME splAtok ma dane, ktor& boly
dodato6ne vyrubene.. Minister
stvo financii splatky poyolilo,
ale dahovJ 1rad zabavil vsetky
sklady q z6soby. K odpredaju
ma d6jst' po tieto dni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
- starej vlasti
(Zpr6vy % prevsaA ) krajo-
vtch casopisov.
BRATISI.AvA sfDLOI6 svx.
70 sLovAlssK1oH PRAv-
NIKoV.

V Bratislave zasedali prAvnici
slovanskych stAtov, ktorf svo-
lanf boli ma kongres. Pc rozlic-
nych ceremoniach pred i pri 0.
tvaranf sjazdu 10. t. m. zacaly
pracovat' rozliGn6 komisie. Pra-
covne vysledky sjazdu sd vel hi
zaujlmave. Kongres slovanskych
pravnikov prisiel ma to presved
cenie, ze ' zaujme hospodar-
skych pomerov potrebne je sje-
dnotit v slovanskych statoch o.
bligacn6 prAvo. VI d'a1som po.
jednavani kongres ziadal sje-
Jnotenie prava manzelskeho q
prava zmenecneho a obchodre-
no. Okrem tohoto cenne a zau-
jfmava referaty zaoberaly sa
dpravou otazky exekuenej pra-
ri, n1tenym vyrovnavanfm a
konkurzom, zodpovednost'ou "a
konanie ma rozka1 predstave-
neho. Pc tomto vysloyil sa sjazd
o potrebe sjednotenia trestneho
prava.
Komisia, utvorena osobitne
pre- sk1manie hospodarskych o.
tazok, vyslovila sa "a sdrnu po-
trebnost' hospodarskej spolu-
prace slovanskych narodov a
statov. Slovansk6 staty, ktore
majd temer 70 milionov obyva.
tel 'stva, neratajdc Rusko, mo-
hly by vzajomnou hospodar-
skou spolupracou vel'mi 1cinne
napomahat' hospodarsky blaho-
.byt a kultdrny vyvin svojho O.
.byvatelstva.
Ma kongrese zalozil sa Svaz
pravnikov slovanskych statov
so sidlom v Bratislave. Najbliz-
81 kongres bude roku 1886. -
Predsednfctvo kongresu navsti-
vilo prezidenta Slovenskej kra-
jiny Jozefa Orszagha, ktoremu
pod'akovalo "a srdecnl slovan.
ski pohostinnost'.
Prezident Orszagh vo svojej
odpovedi vyslovil potesenie z
navstevy a predsednfctvo slo-
vanskych pravnikov uistil, ze v
memo celeho slovenskeho naro-
da vyslovuje srdecnI vd 'aku "a
to, ze prave Slovensko a jeho
hlavn6 mesto bolo vyvolene "a
miesto kongresu. Poukazuj1c ma
minulost' slovensk1 prezident
vyzdvihuje slovanske citenie a
uvedomenie slovenskeho naroda,
ktory je svojou geografickou
polohou ako by stredom celeho
Slovanstva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
CAMPBELLGANIA BoLI CAM
PI0N1u BAsEBALLU Y MA.
H0NING DoLINE v 1882.

Ctena redakcia Youngstown
skych Slovenskych Novln! ia
odberam a citam tieto noviny
uz dlhe roxy q tax ich rad e.
tam, ze ked' mi nepridu nacas,
tax nemam pokoja, lebo by som
ich chcel citat'. Nam krem Mich
asi troje inych slovenskych no.
win, ale tie len vtedy citam, ked'
W Youngstownske pocitam cd
zaciatku az do konca. Ked' som
cftal Youngstownske Noviny z
20. septembra, tax som sa zasta.
vii pri Rozhlase. Neviem, kto to
pfse, ale tam je abo zmylka abo
chce patricny dat kredit cate
Mena Jezis, ktory jej neprisll-
cha, ako neprisl1cha kredit Ce-
chom "a postavenie sk6l a zelez-
mic ma Slovensku, ale. prisldcha
Slovakom, bo 81 oni ma to pla.
till. Tiez ten kredit, Go dava
baseball cate Mena Jezis, ze
vlani zbili campionoy AA ligy
ma Mahoning doline, neprislh-
cha tam, bo'to bola 6ata Camp
bellskf Slovaei'', 20 vyhrhla
campionstvo Slovenskej ligy al
eampionov AA ligy nabila. Tedy
ten kredit prisldcha cate Slo.
vakov Campbell.
Som $ dctou q pozdravom
jim Kadilak st.
Pom. red.-Bola to zmtlka,
p. Kadilak. Rozhlasovatel' 81
pomtlil caty a my, vd acme ma
|pr&vame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
zLoDEJI v KLASToRE

v noci 6. sept. vlamali sa ne
znami zlodeji do frantiskanske-
no klastora v Trnave a vyra-
bovali v sakrestii pdtnickl po-
kladnicu, v ktorej bolo asi $500
Kcs v hotovosti. Pc zlodejoch
sa patra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

Nasi chlapci sa drzali dobre Y
nedel'u az do 9. iningu, kedy
vysledok hry Dol / ku 0 v pro-
speech naSich. ia druha cata po-
tom dostala tri obehy.
Ma obrazku okrem hracov sti
Rev. Stefan Kocis, Rev. Jan
Hreha, Jozef Vascak, hi. pod
predseda, Jozef Oravec, starosta
{. 241. a Andrej Panda, zapis-
mix (. 3O8. XII.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
AKo "a NAPoMkHA PRIB-
1EYSEL y MAS.

SklAren ma siovenskom W.
chode ' Kruzlovej Huti pr Bar
dejove zastavila pracu q prepu-
stila 136 robotnfkov. Sklaren
patrf 1tktnsj lesnsj sprlye, kto.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
ENGLISH COLUMN
WAS MATUS 0kK A
SLOVAKq

There are articles appearing in
print that are claiming that
Matus Cak was not a Slovak.
Those articles are arousing an
important question in the minds
of the Slovak people. The ques-
ton is: "Was Matus Cak a Slo-
wax? If he wasn't what was
hei"
Matus Cak had fought and
died for a unified Slovakia and
still it is claimed that Matus
Cak was not q Slovak. If Ma
tus Cak was not a Slovak then
he must be a Magyar, the per-
secutors Of the Slovak race.
Would a Magyar fight for the
independence Of Slovakiai On
what assumptions do these writ
ers mention that Matus C&k
was not a Slovaki Do they base
them upon the works of Hun
garian historiansi Do they take
their facts from the History of
hungary Where do they get
themf If they have read the
histories of Hungary, they
should see that the Hungaian
historians when writing about
Matus Cak call him Matus
Trenciansky, not Matus Cak,
The Lord Of Slovakia. Whys
1t is known that when the
dual monarchy Of Austria Hun.
gary was formed in 1867, the
Slovak race was to be fully
dominated by the Magyars and
that they must be completely
Magyarized. The Slovak schools
were taken away from the peo-
pie, their editors of their news
papers were banished from the
country. To complete the Ma
gyarization. of the Slovaks, an
edict was passed by the Hun.
garian parliament prohibiting
the words SLOVAK, SLOVA.
KIA and any expression that
denotes the word SLOVAK.
The Hungarian historians
had to write about Slovakia as
the Hungarian Highlands. They
had to write that the Slovaks
were Hungarian peasants Of
these Highlands. They could
not mention the nationality Of
The Slovak leaders. They had to
mention these leaders a. the OPP
position. This was done easily
by the Hungarian historians but
when they came to write. the
history Of the times Of Matus
Cak, they were in trouble. They
could not mention that Maths
C&k was q Slovak because they
knew that their books would
not be published. on account Of
the prohibited word SLQVAK.
They could not mention that
Matus Ok was ! Magyar, for
Il they did then their history
would recall that there must
have been ! civil war among
he Magyars at that period.
What did they dol They wrote
about Maths Ok = Matus
rrendianaky, palatin Of N OH
siato4nej 5koly, 1tudoval M ko-I
legiunse ". Prokopa Y Lisle, H..
] poton n ssminkri, kde Dol O.
k1ssa yysv1tsnf A ssptembra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
iNASLEDKY PRoTIKAToLfU.
KEJ STvANICE tEsKEJ
TL.A0E,
Uxnanie osobitnkho slovensk6ho
n&roda.

08k0Q6.
Prostriedkom septembra "a
sedalo prezidium Slovenskej
l'udovej strany a z tohoto "a
sadnutia poglany Dol prazskemu
nunciovi list predsedom l'udo-
vel strany Andrejom Hlinkom.
Prazsky nuncius ma tento list
odpovedal takto:
Osvieteny najdostojnejsf Pa
me!
Kym v Prahe urazaj1 svateho
Otca bezprostredne, alebo v O.
sobe jeho reprezentanta takym
sp6sobom, ze sa pri tom ,neza-
chovavajd ami predpisy medzi-
narodnej zdvorilosti, ktore pla-
tia u vsetkych civilizovanych
narodoy, Wy, Slovaci, ste yoci
takej vysokej autorite preuka-
zali svoju patricn1 lctu. Ia to,
prirodzene, patri Tebe a Tvo-
Jim pochvala.
Ale ponahlam sa pod'akovat'
Tebe a Tvojim j "a to, ze ste
apostolskemu nunciovi, ktory z
poslusnosti k svatemu Otcovi
musi zit' v Prahe, v jeho TRIP
kych bolestiach priniesli so Slo-
venska nieco potechy. Tdto Va
su lasku nikdy nezabudnem.
Spachetny narod slovenslk5 mi
zostane navzdy v srdci. Vel mi
sa tesim, ze m6zem svateho O.
tea reprezentovat' u Vas, Slo-
vakov.
z celeho srdca ii zehnajlc,
vyslovujem svoju najvacsiu d
ctu voci Tebe zostavam Tebe
$ radost'ou najoddanejsf.
List podpisany je vlastnoruc-
ne Petrom Ciriacim, tarskym
arcibiskupom apostolskym
nunciusom. Ma konci listu je j
poznamka, ze list pripadne mo-
ze byt' al uverejneny.
Slovak uyerejnil list bez ko-
mentaru a treba priznat', ze so
slovenskeho stanoviska skutoe-
ne netreba k nemu komentaru.
Lidove noviny to neuznavaj1,
ony potrebujl komentar. Ale
ma tom MET sa Co divft', Lidov-
ky sl noviny ceske. Lidove mo-
why, pisuc o tomto liste, uve-
rejnuj1 komentar, a to ko-
mentar vel'mi zubaty, ktory "a.
klad veci nielen nenapravi, ale
skorej, ba iste, zhorsi. z tohoto
komentaru Ldovych novin uve-
rejnujeme toto:
NunciIv list obsahuje napro-
sto neprijatelny projev hrub6
nevaznosti proti nasi metropoi
a snad j proti vlade, pokud
politicke mluve maven metro
pole l7e rozumeti vladu v nj ST.
dlicf. zadnemu zastupci CHI
moci v Praze nenf dovoleno We
refine rikati, ze ~ Praze neza-
chovavaji predpisy, ktere platf
u vsech civilizovanych marc.
dI', zadny zastupce CHI moci
nesmi 81 verejns styskati, ze
jest z poslusnosti k svemu su.
verenu nucen ziti v Praze. /
kdyz byl nuncius v dstfednfm
(mganu koalicnf strany napa-
den, nenf opraynen urazeti '
cdvetu nase hlavni m6sto q ma
81 vladu, jejimz zadnym orga-
nem mu ublizeno nebylo. Bez-
taktni q nepripustne je take VISA
hovani Y nase vnitropolitick6
otazky a udalosti okazalym od-.
lizovAnim "n&roda slovenskk-
no" (...vy Slovaci), nota bene
adresovanA domn6lemu repre-
sentantu toho naroda, represen-
tantu, ktert nedAvno mali vlAdu
potupil.