davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
POLICE SEEKING
LOOPHOLE IN
RUM FIGHT
Conference to Determine If
Crime Fund Can Be Used
In Speakeasy Buys

Plans to continue enforcement
in the District of the prohibition
law were laid at a conference of
city officials today.
The procedure to be followed
in enforcement has not been de-
cided, pending a conference be-
tween Corporation Counsel Will
liam w. Bride, Major Ernest w.
Brown, chief 'of police, and Dis
trict Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Today Bride and Brown met
with Police Commissioner Herbert
B. Crosby and District Auditor
Daniel j. Donovan to discuss
what effect the Federal abandon
ment of the war, on speakeasies
would have on local enforce
ment.
Looks For LOOphOle
It was pointed out at the con-
ference that the District has al
ways paid for liquor bought as
evidence, but the Federal Gov.
ernment has paid the salaries of
informers. AS a result, two al
ternatives are open at the pres
ent.
These are employment by the
District of informers who could
be paid out Of the fund set aside
for the detection and prevention
of crime, or the use of members
of the Police Dpartmnt to make
purchases of liquor.
Major Donovan revealed that
there is such a fund estimated
for the coming fiscal year at
$11,7OO, available for "crime de-
lection and prevention"
Second Fund Available
In the opinion of the auditor,
there is nothing to prevent use
of a part of this fund for the
hiring of informers or the pur-
chase of evidence. OF course,
such expenditures would cut police
funds, as these expenses have in
the past been refunded by the
Federal Government.
In addition, the Police Depart. z.
ment is given a fund of $4,000
which may be expended at the
pleasure Of the Chief of Police
without a detailed report as to
the purpose Of such expenditures.
Of this fund only $500 was spent
during the past fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
LIMITS ON BANK
WITHDRAWALS
To DECIDE
Chatham Towers, Collector,
Still Accepts Checks; Waits
For Congress to Act

Many District taxpayers who
have rendered checks in payment
of the second half Of their real
estate taxes will not know until
tomorrow whether they may con-
slider themselves square" with
the tax collector.
In the event the banks, open
ing tomorrow, are restricted to
paying out percentage Of each
deposit, numerous checks will not
be collectable.
In these cases, according to
Chatham M. Towers. tax col.
lector, the District will consider
the taxes unpaid and notify the
drawers to that effect.
No Receipt Issued
Since the beginning Of the
bank moratorium Monday; Mr..
Towers office has been receiving
checks in payment for taxes, buT
has issued no receipts for sucn
payments and is holding the
checks for collection.
Assuming that a S or 10 per
cent limit is placed on bank
Withdrawals, many checks so &C
cepted will be worthless, as with
a few exceptions the tax pay
ment will amount to more than
the collectable percentage Of the
taxpayers bank account.
Checks Being Accepted
In these cases, Mr.. Towers said,
the persons who submitted checks
will be notified that their taxes
are still due and they will be re-
quired to make the checks good.
Until Congress acts, however,
no definite knowledge is available,
Mr.. Towers pointed out, and his
office today is continuing to &C.
cept checks to hold for collection
in payment of taxes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
MRS.ROOSEVEL7 |
CASEY'S GUIDE

Here on an inaugural visit
Leo Casey, former New York
State trooper and once a mem
ber of President Roosevelt's Of
ficial escort, is going to nave a
lot to tell the folks back home
in Syracuse, N. Y.
Yesterday Casey, who has never
entirely recovered from a spinal
injury two years ago, was the
guest of Mrs. Roosevelt on an
automobile tour of the Capital.
The First Lady acted as guide.
While Casey was in an Albany
hospital Mrs. Roosevelt was one
of his regular visitors. While
convalescing he typed the manu-
script of one of her books.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Musicians Approve
Limit on u. S. Bands

Secretary of the Navy Swanson
was urged to back the order lin
iting the use of Navy and Marine
bands in a statement issued yes
terday by Joseph N. Weber, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Musicians.
The order was issued by Swans
predecessor. Secretary Adams.
Weber said he understood many
people had protested the ruling
and requested that these protests
be ignored.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
REP. NJ 'CARTHY,
NOT 'LOUGHL|N

It will be Representative Kath-
ryn O'Loughlin McCarty and not
Representative Kathryn O'Lough'
lin.
The Congresswoman from the
Sixth Kansas District made this
clear today when questioned
whether she would use her single
or married name,
She said:
II will go under the name
of Kathryn O'LOughlin McCar-
thy despite the fact that the
sign on my door now reads
Representative OLOughlin.'"
The woman Representative
said she had ordered a new sign
bearing the name Representa-
tive Mccarthy" and had also
ordered franking stamps and sta
tionery under that name.
The miXup came about because
the Representative married Dan
iel Mccarthy, Kansas State SEN
ator, who fought her election,
after she had been victorious at
the polls in November. In the
official notification sent to the
Capitol by the secretary of state
of Kansas she was recorded as
Miss Kathryn O'Loughlin.
Senator Mccarthy will come to
Washington next month, follow
ing the adjournment of the Kan
sas legislature and will assume
some Of the duties in his wife's
office. He will not be on the
Government payroll, however.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
j. s. employees
TOF|GHT CUTS
IN SALARIES
Ready to Defend Classification
Act If It Is Threatened by
Economy Program

Federal employees will unite to
defend the classification act if
current reports that the new
Administrations economy pro-
gram will endanger it are borne
out.
There is a disposition, however,
particularly on the part of lead
ers of employees organizations, to
minimize the danger to the act.
Miss McNaIIy Optimistic
Miss Gertrude McNally, of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, said today:
Personally 1 have no fears
for the classification act. When
Director Douglas was in the
House he was in favor of re-
tanning pay rates for Govern.
ment employees"
A strongly prevalent feeling
among Federal employees of all
classes is that the present, when
CAPdAAo4OA VI U44G Cu1IC14Cy ID
thought almost certain to in
crease prices and therefore living
costs, is not the time to consider
reductions in Federal pay. This
point of view is held in partic-
ular by officials of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes.
Douglas Gathering Data
Lewis w. Douglas, Director of
the Budget, is obtaining data
from the Civil Service Commis-
sion and other offices relative to
possible Federal economies. His
views have not been definitely
set forth but it is understood that
he is opposed to wholesale dis
and feels that Federal
expenses can be reduced other
wise.
The reports that the Classifi-
cation Act may be replaced by
new legislation have bee1 tied
up to some extent with this ac-
tivity of the Budget Bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
D. c. Dentists Report
Plentiful Supply
OOr Gold Here

Washington's dentists are
well stocked with gold, it was
revealed last night.
A survey, made after rumors
that dentists were being
hampered in their work by the
gold restrictions, showed that
the dentists and dental supply
houses were amply stocked.
Frank H. Grimes, manager of
the w. A. Lockwood Dental
Supply Company, said:
eve have been placed under
no restrictions as yet, and 1
am certain we shall not be.
Our gold supply is sufficient to
meet all needs"
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
FORFEITS $26.45

Collateral of $26.45 was for
feited yesterday in the Hyatts-
vile Police Court by Jack Moore,
of New York, who failed to appear
for trial on charge Of speeding.
He was arrested by Maryland
State police on the Washington
Boulevard near Laurel on Feb
ruary 10,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
BLANTON TALKS
OUT Of TURN

Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton D) of Texas, today earned
the questionable distinction of
being the first member of the
House to raise his voice other
than to the roll call.
Scarcely had the reading clerk
called a dozen names when Blan.
ton rose to his feet and said:
"Mr. Speaker, may we have
order"
Blanton was subjected to con.
siderable criticism during the
last session of Congress by his re-
peated objections during speeches.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
E.. J. Brennan Wins
CiDic Club Honor

E. J. Brennan was elected
president Of Michigan Park
Citizens Association at a meeting
at Bunker Hill School last night.
Other officers elected were: DR..
Herbert F. Wright, vice president;
Charles j. Hausler, secretary;
H. Boteler, financial secretary;
F.. L. Adams, treasurer; w. E..
Russell, William M. Deviny and
E. S. Rich; executive committee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

or four days have been masterpieces,
each hour having a special value of
it's own and preparing for another,
even better, to come. It has also
been a time of free communication
as in the war, we all have a comman
interest more absorbing than the
weather, and the conversations you
have while buying a stamp or a
pound of butter take on Importance
and intensity. The great moments
in the life of nation are all like
this: when we all think more or less
the same thoughts and feel more or
less the same emotions. Waiting, as
most of us have to wait, for word
from Washington or "down town."
we nevertheless have the feeling that
yUo are dOino Somethinp and arc mar.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
TAX LAW TO BE TOPIC

DR.. George Otis Smith will
speak on the provisions of the
Norton Copeland tax law over
Station WMAL tonight at 1880
o'clock.
DR.. Smith will explain the law,
which provides quarterly install
ment payments on taxes without
interest.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Hoover Dam Lake
To Be Bird Refuge

The great artificial lake to be
created by the Hoover Dam on
the Colorado River will become.
q refuge and breeding ground for
animal life and birds, under the
order signed by President Hoover
on March 3. The new reservation
will be named Boulder Canyon
wild Life Sefuge and will cover
a total of $4,000 acres.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
CASTOR Appointed
TOU. S. Farm Board

Appointment of Herbert E. Gas
ton, Of Albany, N. Y, as secre-
tary of the Federal Farm Board,
was announced yesterday by
Chairman Morgenthau. CASTOR
was associated with Morgenthau
as secretary and later deputy com
missioner of the New York State
Department of Conservation while
Morgenthau was commissioner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Parliamentary SCHOOL

A countrywide parliamentary
law school will be held Friday in
the Silver Hill, Prince Georges
county, school. Prof. Charles
Richardson, of the University of
Maryland, will conduct the school.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
U. S. WORKERS MEET

Members of Lodge No. 90,
American Federation of Govern.
ment Employees, composed Of EN-.
ployes Of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, will meet tonight
at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
True to Type
BETTER THAN WAR
ARE THESE DAYS
. OF ACTION
Bv GILBERT SELDES-

AM afraid beat the gun, eighteen months ago,
when 1 reported my discovery that living in
without elaton For true excitement the past three
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
Novt raj.

Isty sk6tsky cestovatep tvrdi,
ze vo Falklandskych ostrovoch
objavil skntocny raj. Ide Q o
strov, ktoreho obyvatelstvo ne
eta ami 1000 os6b, ktore "a d
VI vfvozom Why q vel'rybieho
tuku. Hodnota vyvozu dosahnje
roene Is, coo, 900 dolarov, zatial'
10 celkovy dovoz robf len pol
stvrta miliona dolarov. Ma Q
strove sa sice pracuje, ale ME
mnoho, lebo ME je t'azkou pra'
cou starat' @ . vzrast ovcej u
my. Low vel'r5b vyzadnje sfce
vSczieho napStia 81, obmedzuje
sa v5ak len ma niekol' 'ko mhlf
mesiacov Y roku, takze ostatna
doba m6xe byt' venovanA -
slfxenkmu' odpo6inku. Mvotna
[yJdsxiky a nsab ~ -
Plsfs i - xuai< es,c1n n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
20 B1oJl LlI1.

Kaxda obec mi obranu po-
Iliciu 3 kaxda krajina ma TIED
svoju obranu vojsko. Tieto
obrany sd potrebne do tych
cias, kym 81 : pudi 4 narodoy
lnestand anjeli.
Vojsko bez zbrane nestojf "a
Init a preto kaxdy narod vyna-
klada ohromne peniaxe ma W.
|zbroj vojska CHM viac obrani
ma ktora armada, tym jej vi
It'azstvo je istejsie.
Ldga Narodov uverejhuje ce-
my zbranf, aby svet vedel, kop-
Ike bohatstvo ide ma zbrojenie.
Pusky a karabiny stoja po
|$14.OO kus, take strojove pu-
1sky po $4,000 kus, l'ahke stro.
|jove pusky po $4,000 kus, "a
|kopove maziare po $4,000 kus,
3-incova kanony po $18, ,000.O
kus, 4-in6ove hdfnice po $20,.
10000 kus, 6-in6ove h1fnice pc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
MOVE vTIPY v EUROPE

70 starej Europy prichodi te-
raz hodne vtipov o nacistoch,
bol'sevikoch a diktatoroch. Po-
davame niekol'ke:
Rak1sko v poslednom case Ia
plavene je zubnymi lekarmi, kto
ri utekajd z Nemecka, lebo tam
MET pacientov. Kazdy Nemec sa
boji otvorit' dsta.
Do jedneho restaurantu Y
Berlfne prisiel americky nacista
v uniforme velitePa pytal 81
TX obedu Hitlerovho haringa. Oh.
sluhovac cely nastraseny prisiel
k majitel'ovi restaurantu, re ta-
Ike nieco nemaj1 a Herr kom'
mandant" bude ztrit' cd zlosti
Ale MATTEL restaurantu neztra'
til hlavu. Povie obsluhovacovi
"To je mic. Vezmite Bismarkov'
no haringa, vyberte mu z hlavy
modzgy, otvorte mu pysk doko
ran a podajte panu komandan
tovi."
Rakdsky diktator Dollfuss j.
clovek vel'mi mali6ky. A prett
mayor viedne, ktory je social
sta a nepriatel' Dollfussov, da'
|lhku pred palacom kancelars
|Dollfussa skosit' vel'mi nakra.
tko, "aby pan kancelar v ira
We dajako nezablddil'.
v Rusku sa zabavajd toutc
hadankou: "Ktory narod maj.
viaeej zjiei" Odpoued': "Ru.
sky, lebo m6ze zjest tyzdennd
porciu ma jeden obed."
Alebo. kym este bola v Anne
rike prohibfcia, Rusi So taktt
|rozvesel'ovali: "Amerika oduei
la l'udi pit, to hotovy zazrak.'
- ITO je mic. Rusko odueilt
ll'udf iiest'!".
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
ixABIL sVOJHO LAKodEHO
OTCA.

56rocny Andrej Juras Mem
coviec (Saris) bol znamy ako
lakomec. Najhorsie to niesol je-
ho syn, zenaty, otec troch deti,
ktory S otcom byval v jednom
dome a otec s MIN zachadzal a.
10 s cudzim, co malo "a nasle-
dok rodinne svady. Posledna
vxnikla v nedel'u, 19. nov. pred
pnludnim, ked' stary Juras "a
1nkol g,valu, ale mlady ia vnik-
uni . priniesol det'om niekop.
ko japieek. Zato starry Juras u
fobil el'ky kirk. V kuchyni So
brai rozculeny syn mald seker-
ku a udrel otca do hlavy, talk ze
emdlel. 2 kostola prisli domaci
chceli odviezt' raneneho k le-
k&rovi, ale i'm ned'aleko dedi-
ny umrel. Mlady Juras Dol uvaz-
nen1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
PRIEMYSEL MA BREZOVEJ
TIEz UPADA.

V Brezovej (Nitrianska) Xvi.
tol este pred dvoma-troma rok.
mi koziarsky a vlnarsky prie.
mysel a Dol pre- Brezovanov maj.
vydatnejsim zdrojom zarobku.
Zastavenie vyvozu a dovozu jed
notlivych statov, ktorymi bol
tento obchod najviac spojeni
ncinkoval pre- cele domace 9
okolite obyvatelstvo katastro
falne. Tovarne, v ktorych po 6(
i Wac robotnikov zarabalo kaz
dodenny chlieb, s1 1plne zasta
vene. Robi sa len v paru podni
koch to slabo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
v HUMENNoM JE DosT
R0BOTY.

Mestom, kde MET temer neza-
mestnanych, je Humene v Zem.
pline. V evidenciach je vedene
asi IL osob, ktore este nepracu-
il, ale tychto IL bude mat ro-
botu. Nezamestnanost' bola v
Humennom odstranena culym
stavebnym ruchom, d'alej pre-.
vadza to mesto kanalizaciu a
stavia mestiansku skolu a okres.
ny dom. Pripravujd sa d'alsie
stavby, ako vodovod, ma stavbu
ktoreho mesto dostalo million
kordn pozicky prace, takze je
nadej, ze mesto nebude mat ne
zamestnanosti "a bud1ce 2-s
roxy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
= starsj vlasti
i dpI1gX1 sLOvkC1 vxDkvA.
JU HOLD 6EsKElGU
PRoIEsoRovI.

Charakteristickym obrazkom
vrdcnej slovenskej lasky k ces-
kemu pracovnfkovi bola rozlu-
Gka verejnosti so skolskym in
Spektorom AL. Zbavitel'om Y
Spis. Novel Vsi. V mestskom
divadle sislo sa vo velkom po-
Gte ucitel 'stvo levocskeho spis.
novo.veskeho okresu, zastupco-
via okresu, mesta, iiradov, cir
Xvi vsetkych kultIrnych spoil
kov. Ma 20 recnikov otvorllo
pri tejto prilezitosti svoje slo.
yenske srdcia, aby odchadzajl-
ci cesky pracovnfk videl v pra-
vom svetle slovensku Ictu, Ia
sku q vd 'acnost' "a bratsk1 po-
moe. L&ska "a lasku - bolo he
slom rozlncky. Nezistna laska
priviedla ZbavitePa do sluzieb
slovenskej kult1ry a tax vse.
tky precitene prejavy ma rozlu,
Gke boly dojemnou recou srdc
"A sviatok ncty a lasky bol o
zaj zasl1zeny. Zbavitel' prisiel
K nam v matt 'azsom case, vytr'
val vo vernosti x Slovakom. Pra
coval vel'mi mnoho. Nasi l'udo
vychovni pracovnici dostali pra
We cd Zbavitel'a prve metodi.
cke prfrucky osvetovej prace
Ako professor ucitel'skeho lsta
vu vychoval Zbavitel Sloven
sku niekol'ko sto slovenskycl
uGitel'ov vreleho narodneho ci
tenia, pevnej chrbtovej kosti ,
rydzeho charakteru mravneho
To mu Slovaci nikdy nezabud
nj!
Slovensko nevie, preco Dol Al
Zbavitel' prelozeny ma Moravu
lebo min. skolstva odoprelo We
vysvetlit'. Zbavitel' hovori, z
20 Slovenska musel ist' len pre-
to, lebo sa zastaval Slovakov
pracoval pre- Slovakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22

|450sOoO kns, 6-inSov6 kanS
|466, ,000.0 90 kus, n4boje do i 49,
|po Sc kns, n4boje do MAJ
pc $9.00 jsden, 3-in6ov6 n6l
do kanonoy po $18.O0 ku
|in6ove n8hoje po M. % kus |!.|
tonove tanky po 414.00Oy y00 y
den, vyxvedns lietadl6 10 Z
10000 jedno, prenasled dovat
me lietadla po $55, 000.00 jedneI
|bombovacie lietadla po 41zls
10000 jedno. K tomu je potxeb1
me vozota5stvo, kasarne, unifor;
my, .potraviny, lieky, telegra1 n
|telefony q tisfce inych veci, ahS
vystrojenie ktorejkol'vek ar1nh.
|dy bolo 1plnA Kazd4 krajial
ktora ma morske pobre1ie, 4
|sf mat i valecn& lod'stvo, kt6fd
|tiez stojf ohromne miliony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
OsLAVY MATICE A Skull
TfTYHO MA sPISI.

Oslave 20. vyrocia zalozenia
Matice slovenskej a 80. narode-
min spravcu Matice prof. DIR. Jo-
zefa Skultetyho venovane boly
v Spisskej Novel Vsi tri dni. v
piatok, II. novembra bola osla-
va v gymnaziu. Vlastna oslava
bola v sobotu Is. nov. ma NEST.
skom dome v pestyom cen
nom programe vynikaly dive
slavnostne reel: prof. dr.. Bris'
saka 0 Matici a prof. j. Oberuca
o Skultetym. V nedel'u, 19. no
vemIbra rozisli sa recnfci Matice
po celom okolf, aby 0 vyznam.
nom jubileu informovai vidiec.
ky pud. Okrem toho zalozens
bola putovn6 knixnica, ktora po
nesie memo Skultetyho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
POSVIACKA NOVEHO SLOW.
Nv. CHRkMU v BRATIsLAVE

Dna 10. novembra bola po.
sviacka slovenskeho ev. chramu
IN Bratislave. Ma slavnost' po-
sviacky dostavilo sa mnoho Off
ci6lnych hosti 2 celeho Sloven-
ska. Oeicialni hostia shromazdi-
Ii sa ma slovenskej fare ma Kon-
ventnei ulici a ztadial' autanli
prisli < chramu, kde ich oeaka.
val viactisicovy zastup. Posvia,
cku previedol biskup DIR. Osus.
kf "a pomoci mnohych knazov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
RaIHY A MEDAILoNY MA
PoCTU DR.. SKULTEfYHO

Ma uctenie 80. narodenin svoj-
no spravcu, univ. prof. dr.. Joze-
"a Skultetyho, Matica slovenska
vydala medallion jubilanta, kto-
n zhotovil soch&r Fl. Stefunko.
Pred5va'sa po 80 korhn. Vydala
knihn dr. Andreja Mraza Jozei
6kultsty, . 184 stran6ch. Preda.
VI e. po Is kordn. Okren tohe
,vedeck6 odbory Matice sloven,
sks yydsly X ebornfk =
tyI,o. q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
VYSTAVA OBRAZOV MILOSA
BAZOVsKEHO

Akad. maliar Milos Bazovskv
vystavuje v zasedacej sieni Ad.
vokatskej komory v Turc. Sv.
MARITIME 80 najnovsfch pastelov.
Vystava trva cd /. nov. a test
sa vel'kemu zaujmu navstevnf-
kov z Martina j okolia, co vi
diet z toho, ze mnohe z obra-
zov su uz odpredane. Vystava
potrva do 26. nov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
Doz1voTNT zAL.kR PRE-
VRAzDU HAJNIKA.

Porota v Rim. Sobote ods1di-
i pre- zavrazdenie Stefana Far
kaxa, roznavskeho hajnika, L'u-
dOvita Kerekesa ma IL rokov a
jeho spolocniGku Fazekasov1
n Is rokov. Rozsudok Dol ape
1osany q teraz Najvyssf sud Y
Brne zvysil trest Kerekesovi na
IS rokov a Fazekasovej ma do
xivotny zal&r.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
sLovENsKf U6T1EL'STvO
& BAfKovI SKULTkTYlGU

E 8
dina Is. nov. v T. SN. MARITIME
nporiadal Spevacky sbor slo-
xsnskych ucitel'ov v ramci ma
Inych osl&v svoj 1O1. koncert
l oslavu 50. narodenfn bat'ka
Df. dr.. Jozefa Skultetyho, kto.
no pri tejto prilezitosti po-
lkavil nestor slos ucitel lstya,
Dlskt in1pektor Pavel Peter
nth Vrbickt. Tohoto vtznam
10 koncertu, na kt0rom prf-
@ bol / Nh bat 10, x6Saet'
sllo lileyn 81 !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
ktoreho prispelo vyse tridsat
domacich zahranidnych pra-
covnfkov. Sbornik ma 698 str6n
predava sa po 120 kortin.
HIsToRIUKE NkLEZY
v B0LERkZE.

Pri orackach nasiel rol'nik
Cavera z Boleraza rozliGne Gre
py a kamenne sekery. Archeolo-
govia v Trnave 1istili, Re ide Q
vzacne nalezy 2 dolby kamennej
a asi 2 V. storocia po Kr. Toto
miesto je 1dajne druhym stare.
slovanskym hradist ON.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22

vymkhanie slovendiny ako =
znaty predmet st1dia ma vys.
Sfch americktch Skol&ch, vydr.
ziavanie radiovych roshlasov 4
tax d'alej.
A konecne je tn vel Ike posla.
ME s. s. X. Y otazke n&rodnei,
vzt'ahujdcej ga xvl&St' na polo
xenie nasej zamorskej brati. Do
ba je v&xna. Bile dvanasta ho-
dina. Ba vyzvanajd slovensk6-
mu narodu umier&1ik. Ci m6xe-
me my stat netecne ma strane
Americka Slovac vykonala svo-
ju povinnost' pred 15-16 roka-
mi. Myslelo sa, ze vykonala vse-
tko. Ale jej dloha ostala nedo.
koncena a dnes vidime toho
trpke nasledky. ME-. bratia a
sestry, my nem6zeme driemat'
d'alej. Jakokol'vek l'ahostajne
mozu nam byt' zalexitosti "a.
morske, jakokoPvek m6zeme my
verit', ze name mnoho tunaj-
sfch zaujmov, ktorym nutno ma
Sc snahy zasvacovat' - prip1-
st anne - ale neprestalo kolo-
vat v nasch Eilach este aspon
tol'ko slovenskej krve, este ME
SINE natol'k odcudzeni, zhavra-
nell a odnarodnenf, ably SINE O.
stro necftili, ze naSou svStou
pov;innost'ou je chranit' SLOW.
narod, zvlast' tam v zamori,
pred zanikom, pred smrt 'ou. My
musfme pom6ct' bratovi, ktore-
mu nechc1 dat dychat', ked' So
nechce ztratit' povrchu zeme q
vliat' do vymysleneho "jednot
| neho" naroda. My musime zbur
covat' al ostatnych nasich tn.
najsich bratov, a mimi - ce.
Il
stou Slov. Ligy - v 1zkom spo
jenf a narodnom porozumen1
podnikat' razne kroky. Pama
tajme, ze m6ze to byt' SLOW. A
merika al dnes, ktora vyn1ti re
spektovanie prav SLOW. narods
tam "a moron. Kto mu pomoz.
a sa no zastane, ked' ME my
ktorf pozivame slobodu slova
tlace, my, ktori tn nepoznam'
cenzdru, vybielovanie, zastavo
vanie habanie nasich casopi
SOW, ktori name dplne prav'
shromazd 'ovania, my, ktorycl
nemozu zastrasit' vlastizradny
mi procesami, ked' pozdvihne
me HAS proti krivdam ma SLOW
narode pachanymi Sp6sob po
mahania razneho zakroceni
j je tiez bod haklivy, hodny Vas
! no uvazovania, ale Go nam chy
buje ma politickej vyspelosti j
sikovnosti, mann povedat' pref
kanosti, mech nam nechybuje n
dobrej voG.