davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
A Radio Treat

TOHN CHARLES THOMAS,
.b leading baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera, who al
ways bids his mother good
night when he concludes a
nation wide broadcast, will be
interviewed over WKBF by
Walter D. Hickman of The
indianapolis Times at s to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Thomas, who will sing
Sunday afternoon at English'S.
will use the radio Saturday
night not only to say "howdy."
but to talk for thirty minutes.
Indianapolis Times readers
already have submitted many
questions they want the great
singer to answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
W0ULD-BE SUICIDE
FREED FROM CHARGE
Man Proves False Wife's Claim Of
NonsuppOrt TO Judge.

Recovered from suicide attempt,
Guy Forsyth, 121 South Oriental
street, avoided a sentence for con-
tempt Of. court this morning, when
he proved to Superior Judge Clar-
ence Weir that he had been paying
his wife support money.
The citation against Mr.. Forsyth
was sought by his wife, Mrs. Opal
Forsyth, 314 North East street, on
grounds that her husband had not
contributed TO her support.
Last Monday Mr.. Forsyth took
poison and was treated at city hos
pital. He told Judge Weir he was
respondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
WIFE'S KIN NUISANCE,
HUSBAND FOOLS THEM
Fake Notice of Mates Death Gets
Buffalo Man in Trouble.


BUFFALO, Nov Johannes ].
Carroll, AZ, has confessed, police an
nounced today that he inserted a
notice of his wife's death in a Buff
falo newspaper to make her rela-
tlVes think She was dead and keep
them away from US"
Carroll said he changed his name
to William J. Lawlre to keep his
Wife's relatives out of his home.
He was arrested when the health de-
partment revealed no death certifi-
cate had been issued.
He said he had trouble with nv
Wlfes relatives and decided upon
inserting the death notice. He gave
the wrong address in the notice 80
the relatives couldn't find us"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
DOLLAR TAKES DROP
TO new LOW LEVEL
SIHnpS to $5.15 to Pound
in London.
By | Hited Press


LONDON, Nov. 10.-The United
States dollar crashed to a new post
war low today. and closed at 1918
to the pound, as against Thursdays
closing of $504.
The slump of the dollar was at
tributed. for the most part, to the
fight of capital from the United
States, and speculation on the pos
sibility of France being shaken from
the gold standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
INDICT HITLER AGENT
ON U. S. SPY COUNT
Fugitive Nazi Propaganda
Faces Federal Charge.
BIZ Hitcd Press

BV HifCd Press
NEW YORK Nov. 10. - Heinz
Spanknoebel, fugitive Nazi leader
who attempted to dictate German
American activities in this country.
was indicted today by the federal
grand jury after a three-week in
vestigation of alleged secret intrigue
by agents of the Hitler government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Mis-steak
That Beef on Whitney'S
Eye Was Put There
by Pro.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times stan Writer

Times stan Writer
"DEAKS hit him with a terrific
u right hook. Hes going down.
No, the bell saved him. Bob Whit
new, the Michigan Golden Gloves
champion, is groggy in his corner;
they're coming up again"
The voice of the radio an
nouncer faded out. The fifteen
minute broadcast of the boxing
program at Eagles hall, 43 West
Vermont street, ceased. And sew
eral hundred pretty Butler co-eds
listening in were forced to go to
bed without hearing the fate
which befell their hero, Bob Whit
ney, boxer and freshman football
star.
And Bob, awakening in his
room at zoos North Delaware
street, this morning, with large
chunk of beefsteak athwart his
battered and diScolored left orbit
asked his roommate where he was.
Gee he groaned, L feel as
though I had tangled up with a
Mack truck"
His roommate assured him he
had done nothing more Spectac-
ular than tangle up with a Negro
boxer billed as one Henry Peaks,
529 Agnes street, in the A. A. U.
fights.
I'VE Gods" exclaimed Whitney
I've fought all the best amateurs
in the country and I never caught
one like that before. If that guys
an amateur 1 can make a watch"
IT took the sleuthing ability of
Heze (the irrepressible) Clark
to solve the mystery of just what
happened to young Mr.. Whitney
and restore his confidence in him.
self as a boxer
Smelling something distinctly
reminiscent of Denmark, Mr..
Clark in his dual role of newspaper
reporter and fight expert sailed
forth. disguised in the "cheaters''
which constitute his only con-
descension to the Journalistic in
appearance.
Mr.. Clark journeyed over to
Agnes street, where he found
Peaks about to enjoy large
breakfast of ham and eggs. Peaks
showed no signs of having been in
a fight. He was Sartorially per-
feet, on the contrary, and in an
expansive mood.
why. hello Henry" said Mr..
Clark. Il haven't seen YOU since
l refereed that bout up Fl. WAYNE
way. Let's see, you were fighting
under the name of Gorilla Peaks
then, weren't you?"
All dis-remember, boss" said
Mr.. Peaks. Il used to fight under
the name of Gorilla and then
sometimes all been known as K. o.
Peaks. 1 fought Seal Harris I'D
that way once"
"HEAR you had a little scrap
IL last night" said Mr.. Clark
in his best off-hand manner.
YEN" said Gorilla. lest q little
Warmin' up. I was f1ghtin' as a
amateur last night, I didn't open
up on that white boy except in
the first round. Then I jes' car
ried him along. I jes' monkeyed
around and carried him. That was
an amateur fight, y'know."
DO you fight amateur and
professional both?" asked Mr..
Clark.
Gorilla just smiled and helped
himself to the victuals.
Il jes' come in from a carnival
trip" Gorilla conf1ded. Boy. I
sure knocked 'em right and left
on that trip. I took EN- on
'rasSlin' and boxin' both"
AT the office of the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. u, Paul Jordan.
an official, was greatly surprised.
why 1 didn't know he was a
pro-" he said. Ray Boslog. the
promoter of the bouts, told me
he got him out of an orchestra
when Bob Simmons failed to
show up to fight Whitney"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
SHOTGUN WAR FEARED
IN FARMERS STRIKE
Fight Violence With Violence In
Threat i'm Midwest.

Bv United Press
DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 10-The
midwestern farm strike faced a
crisis today as non-striking farmers
organized TO fight violence with vio-
lence." with shotguns if necessary.
In four Iowa counties farmers OPP
posed to the strike organized to
carry their produce to market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
CABINET POST OPEN.
M'NUTT TELLS EARL PETERS
TO MAKE UP HIS OWN MIND
Its Up to You to Decide
Says Governor to
the Question.
CHAIRMAN DENIES ALL
Postal Job Under Farley
May Be Offered to
HoOSier Leader.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

r. Earl Peters, Democratic
state chairman, today was
said to have asked the adj
vice of Governor Paul V.
McNutt as to whether or not
he (Peters) should become a
member of President Roose-
velt's little cabinet
Rated as leaders in warning fac
tions in Hoosier Democracy, the
Governors reply to MIR. Peters was
said to be:
That is up to you to decide"
The little cabinet" post for Mr..
Peters has been talked about due to
the state chairman's close friend
ship with Postmaster General James
E. Farley.
1t was predicted that should Jo-
seph Mckee have won the New York
municipal election, Mr.. Farley would
become candidate for Governor in
the Empire state. and Mr.. Peters
would take a little cabinet" post
to aid Mr.. Farley with campaign
plans.
Death TO Make Opening
But Mr.. Mckee lost.
Senator John B. Kendrick of
Wyoming died, however, and Joseph
c. O'Mahoney, first assistant post
master-general, is to be appointed
Senator Hendricks successor.
Ambrose O'Connell, who has been
holding the post of special assistant
to Mr. Farley. is said to be slated
for the assistant postmastership.
This may place Mr.. Peters in Mr..
O'Connells place, or in one of the
other assistant postmasterships, it
was reported. Some talk also has
been abroad that he might become
first assistant.
Mr.. Peters denied all, however,
and said there is nothing to 1t. He
asserted that he was talking to the
Governor about something else.
Mccullough Is Mentioned
"A Washington post has not been
offered, I have not resigned as state
chairman, nor have 1 yet announced
myself as candidate for the United
States senate" he said.
Should the little cabinet Job
materialize. it would mean Mr..
Peters long predicted resignation
as state chairman probably would
likely follow. 1t would also leave
the senatorial field clear for candi-
dates backed by Governor McNutt
and Senator Frederick Van Nuys,
either jointly or separately.
DR.. Carlton B. Mccullough has
been mentioned as the McNutt-
backed successor to Mr.. Peters as
chairman.
Report was abroad today that
Senator Van Mugs might have an
other candidate. Lee Bays, a one
time Mayr Democrat from Sulli-
van, has been mer toned and also
Omer jackson, state committeeman
from Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
EIGHT MINERS CLUBBED
Twenty Others Injured; Police Dis
perse 200 Strikers:
BVT niffd Press

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 10.-Vio-
lence broke out again at the john
son mine in Dickson City today with
the clubbing of eight men and in
jury of twenty others.
State police dispersed 200 striking
anthracite miners who had at
tempted to prevent members Of the
United Mine Workers of America
from entering the mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
CLUBS COMMEND CITY
South Side Civic Groups Praise
Sanitary Department.

Central committee of the South
Side Civic Clubs, at meeting
Thursday night, at the club head
quarters, adopted a resolution COM
mending the work of the city sani-
tary department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
FALSE ALARM AT JAIL
BRINGS POLICE SQUADS
Cops Surround Building as Buzzer
Is Sounded Accidentally.

For the second time in a week,
police reserve squads rushed across
Alabama street to the county Jail
in response to an emergency alarm,
early this afternoon.
Lieutenant Ed Schubert led the
reserves, armed with shotguns, and
deployed his men to surround the
building.
He was informed by William
Boyce, chief jailer, that the alarm
must have been set off by tele-
phone men, working in the base
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Cab Driver Is Held I'm.

When a Negro passenger produced
a knife. Lester Johnson. 81. of 3Ol
East North street, Apt. S. taxi
driver, surrendered s18o in cash
and a corduroy coat, he reported 10
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
KENTUCKY MAN FINDS
MOTHER THOUGHT DEAD
Lieutenant Governor Ends Search
of 81 Years.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 10
Lieutenant Governor A. B. Chandler
of Kentucky came here searching
for his mothers grave, but instead
today he found his mother alive
after having been separated from
her for thirty-one years.
1t was a strange saga that the
two had to relate to each other. the
happenings in the thirty-one years
since they had separated. story of
how the son had achieved political
recognition in the state where the
two had separated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
WAR
DECLARED IN
CUBAN REVOLT
Havana Citizens Ordered to
Stay Indoors; $50
Killed Yesterday.
By United Press

! By l Hited Press
HAVANA, Nov. 10. - President
Grau San Martin today issued q
military order declaring all Havana
in a state of siege, and advising al
! inhabitants to remain out of sight
In the tension following the crush
ing of yesterdays short-lived re-
bellion. and while authorities were
| counting the dead and wounded
which had mounted to more than
$50, the government took drastic
steps to check the fomenting of q
new revolt.
Hundreds were wounded and be-
tween seven hundred and one thou
sand rebels arrested in yesterdays
revolt.
Ordered to Stay Indoors.
Citizens were advised to remain
off roofs and balconies, and were
forbidden to form in groups or walk
in the streets after p. M
Under the orders, all firearms
we're to be turned over to the au-
thorities at once.
The banks and a few stores
opened f1tfully today, but there was
little business. An occasional crack
of rifle was heard, and there were
some reports of Sniping, but in gen.
eral an unnatural hush prevailed
over the city.
Reports to the capital said that
Lieutenant Alberto Gomez, with a
loyal cavalry squadron and two ma
chine guns, had reOccupied the
towns of Caibarien and Remedies,
without firing a shot The new
revolutionists had surprised the
towns, which were under the guard
of only few citizens, and were
joined by the police and many citi-
zens. Gomez took seventeen pris-
oners, who were transported to
Santa Clara.
Prominent Men Slain
Americans were anxious. Reports
that rebels had threatend American
~ WCkE OClllCh--Oub ldSL lllEllL
nurses, smelling smoke. found a
small fire in the basement of the
British American hospital An Or
derby quickly put it out. Some one
had attached lighted fuse to two
bottles of gasoline and sprinkeled
gasoline over the floor
Colonel Juan Bias Hernandez, who
risked his life for years in guerrilla
warfare against Machado troops, Of
ficially was reported among those
killed at grim Atares fortress, on
Havana harbor front, by soldiers
supporting his fellow revolutionist,
President Grau.
A mangled body taken from the
fortress was identified tentatively
as that of former Secretary of War
Rafaele Iturralde, one Of the first
big men to revolt against Machado.
He was exiled in Mexico, and re-
turned after Machados downfall to
share in Cuba'S new freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
2 RAILROAD BRIDGES
DYNAMITED IN IOWA
Traffic Disrupted Temporarily, but
Structures Not DESTROYED.
BIZ Lnited Press

By tHted Press
WOODBINE, Ia, Nov. 10.-Two
railroad bridges near here, both in
Harrison county. were blown up with
dynamite today. Traffic was tenn
porarily disrupted, but the bridges
were not destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
COURTHOUSE TO CLOSE
County Offices to Adjourn for
Armistice Day Recess.

Courts and offices in the Marion
county courthouse viii coIse Ar
mistice day Many officials left
this AFTERNOON for weekend vaca-
tons and football games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

TAMMANY HALLS toughest
Il ward-wallopers toppled over
in faint when they read Indi-
ana's beer law with its potent po-
litical possibilities.
Brooklyn Boss John McCooey
learned that Senator Jacob Weiss
thought up that importers clause
and is said to have lectured his
lieutenants on letting such talent
migrate from Brooklyn to Indian
apolis.
Governor Paul V. McNutt is a
"shimmering product of the new
deal who has had "all the luck
that is the inevitable portion of
the ever-slert opportunist."
He contracted chronic avail
ability in early youth and appar-
emily is incurable."
These are some highlights from
the picture titled Indiana Gets
a New Brew" which appears in the
current issue of Golfers.
The artist is Walter Davenport
staff writer for the magazine,
who cleaned his materials on a
visit here some months ago.
Governor McNutt was at his
summer home at the Dunes at
the the time and before leaving
the HooSier state, Mr. Davenport
spent some time interviewing him
there.
THE beer law he presents as a
Il political masterpiece" with
out competition in any of the
other forty states.
Jealous neighboring states,
whose beer laws are "uninsplra-
tional,' have made nasty cracks
about the Indiana statute having
been drafted by movie scenario
writer" Mr.. Davenport said.
He found. however, that the
most talented contributor was the
Honorable Jacob Weiss of Indian
apolis. whom he describes as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Weiss is a young state
senator, a Democrat and native of
Brooklyn AS a mere lad he went
to work in his fathers butcher
shop Discovering that there were
too many bright young men in the
butcher shops of Brooklyn. he en-
rolled in convenient night-study
class and presently emerged a
lawyer
After bit of contemplation of
the American scene, Mr.. Weiss
and his diploma moved to Indian
apOliS where, he learned. the best
minds of Tammany hall might
have no trouble making good as
precinct leaders,
. A IL the tales of scandal which
N grew out of charges made by
importers on the beer traffic are
outlined in the article. including
the one that brewers outside In
diana we're asked $1,000 for each
of the ten importers before put
ting their product on the market
within the state.
Mr.. Davenport concludes, how
ever, that Governor McNutt has
stopped such traffic, if it existed,
and cheap bottled and draught
beer has halted much of the talk.
He paints a rosy picture of the
HooSier chief executive and up
holds his Statehouse house
cleaning"
Outlining the Governors career
as national commander of the
American Legion and dean of the
Indiana university law school he
makes the point of his chronic
availability"
"A serene realist, Governor Nc
Mutt dreams of his availability for
the presidency in l940," the
article concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
MERCURY SLUMPS TO
19; NEW RECORD SET

Weather History.
Today started as the coolest Nov.
10 in weather bureau history, with
the mercury at 10 at this morning,
which was three degrees below the
previous mark of % reached in 1877
and 1913.
Slowly rising temperature, with
the lowest mark about 30 degrees, is
forecast for today. The tempera-
ture had reached 81 degrees at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
PLANE SAVES a. MEN
FROM ARCTIC CIRCLE

W" NC>VuCu III FIULtH NOTIh
When Fire Destroys Schooner.
By Hifed Press
CAMERON BAY. Northwest Ter
ritorieS. Nov. 10-(By Radio to the
United Press)-An airplane con-
quered the wildS of the Canadian
northwest today and brought safely
back TO civilization four men who
were left to fight the bitter cold of
the Arctic circle when their schoon-
er was destroyed by fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
FINAL POINTS
OF PACT ARE
UNDER STUDY
Roosevelt and Litvinoff
Confer for Hour on
Recognition.
CONCLUSION IMMINENT
Moscow Receives Draft of
Americas StipuIationS
on Treaty.

BIZ ntfed Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Foreign Com
missar Maxim Litvinoff of the So
vit Union met at the White House
this afternoon and talked for an
hour on the modes and conditions of
American recognition of the Soviet
Union.
No final decision was made, but
the two announced that Litvinoff
would see the President and state
department officials again.
Officials at the department said
that no time had been scheduled
yet for the next meeting between
Litvinoff and Secretary Cordell
Hull. but it was expected shortly
The President and Litvinoff had
before them, it was understood, a
preliminary draft agreement of
terms of recognition which had
conferences between the Soviet
CommiSsar and Mr.. Hull. If Mr.
Roosevelt approves this agreement,
recognition may be announced to-
day.
It was quite possible, however
that Livinoff will find it necessary
again to consult Moscow before
agreeing to final terms or that Mr.
Roosevelt may want to give further
thought to some point arising dur
ing the conversations.
Ri JHited Press
MOSCOW. Nov. 10.-The text of
the terms under which the United
States will recognize Soviet Rus
STA was received in Moscow today
by the Politburo, the United Press
learned
The text was examined by the
Politburo, which must approve the
terms before acceptance by the gov
eminent
Strictest secrecy was maintained
regarding the actual phrasing Of
the document.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
DROPS BANK LOAN QUIZ
Senate Group Decides Not to Make
Cuban Transaction Probe.

BV nifed Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - The
senate stock market investigating
committee decided today, after a
secret examination Of state depart
ment records TO drop its inquiry
into American bank loans to Cuba.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27

polozeni, caka ia celnycl syedo-
mitych spolkaroy vel'mi t'azka
.praca. tn organizaenv genius ma
sho / udu musi byt' privedeny do
najv;icsej cinnosti. Situacia este
ME je Mifala. Viera, ziskana do.
vera, poctiva praca, spojena sila
prem6ze nesnadze a vytiahne u
viaznuty voz spolkovej snahy k
zachrane zaujmoy l'udu. Fede-
racia podnornych spolkov zda sa
byt' mldrym casovsm navrhom;
je hodny uvazovania. Ale prv asi
mnsi byt' konsolidacia jednotli-
vych telies. Povolani a poctlvl
l'udia sa este najdu naseJ ro-
dine a ii iste najdu al st 'astne
vychodisko z tejto spolkovej di-
lemy. Taxi, ak budil chciet, mo-
zu 81 7ziskat' al, odpudene kilaz-
stvo. Ale je potrebne, ably 81 elem
stvo pretrelo oci a vytriezvelo ;
aby konvencie neboly Kocnrko-
vom; ably neklesaly ma .1roven
nasilenskej spolkovej politiky
dusnej kortesacky v spigi-
ZACH; aby sa podporny spolek
nestaval l'udu "a modlu, ktorej
by l'ud nal obetovat' prvotiny
svojho zbozia hmotneho / du-
chovneho; ably spolok nediktoval
l'udu i jeho ducho-vodcom pre-
svedcenie vo veciach narodno-
politickych, nabozensko mrav.
nych inSch. To vsetko smutne
zjavy dnes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27
NASE zENY sIJU.

lno Sloyen1y sjn. Kazda w "a maicka uci sa ma
libat hl,u ked doraste, vie nelen saty Sit ale AZ
krssne lnnelecke vysivky cipky robit.
pritomnom case tunajsie Sovenky siju nelen pre-
seba ale pre- Americky Cerveny Kriz. Sl zeny kaz-
del osady ne po jedne voch ale 20 vyse sto Stro-
e hrcia koesa sa vrta kI7a zpod skovnych prstov
Slovenek vvchoda saocky pre- deti nudznych rodcov.
4 tax zadovazuin nam Sovlkom dobr6 kruhoch,
kde 81 to zapalnatajn
Soveliskt narod ma naozaj dobre zeny. Zbozne pra-
covite umne gazdovve cistotne, poiadknilovne. Me
c div re sa mas narod neztrat nor narodoy strede
.lsuropy. Nase zeny budi mad 'aej predmetom icty
cl praca pretimetom obdivu cudzich Fud
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27
SKOLSKA NAPRAVA.

mestach je so skolami dost' bedy, ale najviesie
azkosti si videku NAL ych mestach kde schudob
ne6 obyyatel'stvo musi zllasat ce1 'archu skoenia
dletok
zprave zvlastneho W Jboru Columbia univerzity ia
studovane otazky skolenia e udane ze95OO000 detok
krajine nedosava skutocneho vzdeania pre- nedosa-
tocne prostriedky skoskych dsriktov odporcane je
ably statne vady podporovaly eto distikty pot azne
aby vsetky sko vydrzavae boly stanej pokladnice
DR.. John ". Cooper, skolskv komisar Spojenych
statov hovor podobne odpor1ca tiez prenesene TAR
chy vvdrziavana sk6l niest obci na staty zprave
dava: Pred sto 1okmi ked vyhrant bol boj "a prene
senie tarchy udrzavana skol plec rodicov mesta
obce, ch vydrzavane boo NONE. Ale drascke spolo
cnske zncny nielen ze uvaly vacsiu zodpovednost
yeren1 vvucbu ale ch schopnost udrzavaia skol bola
snzena Boha,stvo bolo ststreden6 do velkomesskych
stredsk do rk pomerne nsickeho poctu os6b Dneska
zada zSladna slce prenesenie tarchy nrzia
yana skol S obci ma staty.
Tento pohyb je zaiste zdraYy lebo da moznost kaz
denn diet tat Ii obdrzat' skoene, AXE mu ejto dobe
treba
Ked stat prevezme t'archu udrziavania sSol moze-
me dozn vysokoskoskej vyucby zdalma. Lebo do
kymtej nebude, hovorit rovnakei prileztos
zivote pre- kazde diet'a bolo by to len
lan, lebo do vysokyc skol dostay BY sa tie madame
eti ktore teraz pre- chudobu lch rodcoy do
eh nedcsan1 preto ami nemajd prilezitosti vyvint
syoje schopnosh 20 najplnsie slzit narodu naju
filnej jsie s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27

6. Spolku sy. Vojtecha Ma Slo-
yensku.
Sdruzenie Slovenskych Katoli-
koy 70 svojej XXI. konvencie po-
siela Spolku sv. Vojtecha svoj
srdecny pozdray listenim, BE.
jeho krasne sl'achetne nabozen-.