davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
ROzHLAS YSN.

UdJA 81 CORRESPONDENT. ODa16
boil vysvateni ' tom istom Ca
se, tym istym biskupom, neb.
Farrellym, aby sl1zili l'udu, z
ktoreho posli. A oni sa nespre.
neverii. Obaja vynikaj1 v cir.
kevnej narodnej praci; obaja
maj1 ma srdci osudy slovenske.
no l'udu a naroda. Pritomnost'
biskupa McFaddena a inych W.
nikaj1cich osobnosti ma jubilei
Rev. Krispinskeho je dokaz, a.
kej yysokej dcte a vaznosti sa
Rev. Krispinsky v Clevelande
test. A ma jubilei Rev. Kocisa
to nebude inac. Pozna no a cti
skoro celia slovenska Amerika.
Obom blahozelame a obom pra.
jeme zdravia a sill ina mnogaja
a blagaja ljetav
Youngstown je hrdy ma pol.
skd baseballovd catu est. Sta.
nislaus ktorej vodcom je sam
Rev. Mielczarek. Vyhrala v
Pittsburghu campionstvo Spoje-
nych Statov cd neodvislych
ciat. V tejto cate picerom je
Slovak, Olenik z Lansingvillu,
ktory NAL vel'kd 1cast' ma Vi
t'azstve.
Cata osady sv. Stanislava je
i campionom AA ligy v Maho.
ming doline. Mala hrat' o cam
pionstvo Mahoning doliny cam
pionskou catou Slovenskej base
ballovej ligy, ale teraz sotva
bude, .lebo by tax rizikovala
svoj krajinsky campionat. V
min. roku slovenska campion.
ska cata osady Mena Jezis wi
t'azila mad campionmi AA ligy
a tax bola campionom Mahon-
ing doliny. Je skoro iste, ze by
to i teraz opakovala, lebo cam
pionom Slov. ligy je ia ista
cata, tt isti hraci.
Pan Rosa v jeho dopise minu-
leho tyzdna uverejnenom daval
kredit Cechom "a postavenie
sk6l, ciest zeleznice ma Slo-
| vensku. Ten kredit prisl1cha
Slovensku, ktore na tie stavby
platilo 20 svojich danf.
A tie stavby, menovite zelez.
nice, ma Slovensku, by neboly,
keby ME slovenskych autonomi-
stow. Tito neustale pripominajd
Wade, co Slovensku treba; ne
ustale bojuj1 "a skoly, cesty,
zeleznice, regulacie rick, "a slo.
vensky chlieb pre- slovenske ro-
botnictvo, proti r1caniu fabrik
ma Slovensku. Slovenski cecho-
slovaci, nasledkom vselijakych
zamotov v ceskej pavucine, ME
SD v tom postaveni, aby nieeo
dobreho pre- Slovensko vykona-
Ii. A preto nielen kritiky treba,
ako p. Rosa spravne uznava, a.
le al hodne kriku, lebo mac me-
bude ziadnych vymozenosti.
D&vat' kredit inemu narodu
"a nieco, 60 81 Slovaci vydobyli
q zadovazili, je nielen omyl', a.
lie al slabost'. Je to pozostatok
2 dob, ked' sa poddani plazili
pred panmi.
Pan Rovnianek nedavno "la.
NAL" palicu mad Hlinkom. To i
ste urobil neb. Mamatey, ked'
sa uchadzal o konzulstvo. Ne.
opakuje sa s'historia9"
Obchodnici ma E. Federal ul.
mali peknd NRA slavnost', po.
dobne pekn1 NRA slavnost' u
sporiadali obcania Campbellu
minuleho piatku. Zislo by sa, a.
by sme j my Slovaci nieco uro-
bill. Ma pr. dajak1 prednasku.
/ Bude inflacia alebo nebude
Predbezne nebude. Vyprobuje-
me napred vsetko, 60 sa da, ma
miesto penaznej inflacie. ia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29

sopisov, ktore tito rec prelozi-
" do slovenciny q ju Y plnom
znenf priniesly. Nebola to l'ah.
ka praca, ami SINE to nemohli
podat' hladkejsom slovenskom
slohu. tt vel'kf fiskali hovoria
vo vysokom style. Ale ze je to
skutocnom krest 'anskom du-
chu podana rec, o tom MET po-
chybnosti.
z tel reci sa mono vel'mi
mnoho poucit'. Bude to kazde.
mu hodno Wac, ako diva dolare,
co je predplatne ma tieto novi-
ny. Mas casopis je ME vel'ky
(no sl este i mensie "a t1 ist1
cenu), ale sa snazime vzdy do
neho polozit' nieco cenneho a
uzitocneho.
Minister dr.. Hodza hovoril v
MARITIME, ze odteraz vlada bude
menovat' Slovakov ma 1rady a
statne sluzby ma Slovensku.
Tato rec ministra Hodzu, ze
Slovaci bud1 1radovat ma Slo.
vensku, ze sa tom uz pojedna.
va v ministerskej rade, prisla "a
tym, ako cetnici previedli pre-
hliadku dradovne slovenskej
narodnej strany a nenasli mic, a
ako cetnici bill .slovensky l'ud,
ktory sa schadzal ma shromaz.
denie ludovej strany do Vel
kych Uheriec, ktore shromazde-
ME bolo zakazane. Prisla pocas
neslychanych konfiskacii a Gen.
zurovani "Slovaka", organu
l'udovej strany a prisla pred
d'alslm terorom cetnickych boda
kov v Trnave, kde sta cetnfkov
rozhanalo tisicove zastupy l'u-
du. Hodzova rec prisla i pred
vyhlasenim namestka minister.
skeho predsedu Bechyne, re VIA
da potlaci slovenskl pudov1
stranu. Vlada tedy jednou ru-
kou hladka, druhou bije Slova-
kov. Kde tax zajde, veru nevie-
me. Nam sa zda, ze v CSR. ma
stava diktat1ra socialisticko.ag-
rarno.lidovej koalicie, lebo al i
ne politicke strany republike
bud1 vraj potlacene.
Tedy Bohom, demokracia '
Cesko-Slovensku !. Nikdy ia tam
v skutocnosti nebolo. Aspon pre-
Slovakov bola ona pozlatkou ma
retiazke.
70 sveta prichodia teraz vel
mi zaujimave zvesti. V Rak1s-
ku oprasujd tr6n pre- Ottu
Hapsburga; martinske Narodne
Noviny pisu co odkaz NADIA
rom, ze Slovensko nebude uz
nikdy Wac pod Mad 'arskom, a
ko byvalo, ale v pade nutnej
zmeny, ze bude stat popri Ma
d'arsku ako jednotka, ako rov.
ny S rovnym. (Kto vie, ci tn ne
myslely ma Hodzov predvojenny
plan federalizovaneho Rak1ska,
s autonomiou pre- kazdy narod.) }
" Zeneve je konferencia od-
zbrojenia, ma ktor1 prisiel ne
mecky zastupca ozbrojeny. Ru.
sko poslalo Japonsku ostr1 no
tu a jeho casopisy vyhrazajd
Japonsku vojnou, ak sa odvazia
ukradn1t' rusk1 zeleznicu v
Mandz1rii. Rusko vyhnalo ne.
meckych zurnalistov a odvolalo
svojich z Nemecka domov, t. j.
pretrhlo s Nemeckom zpravo'
dajsk6 styky. V Rumunsku Ma
La Dohoda ma konferenciu, ma
ktorej i krali Rumunska a Ju.
hoslavie berd lcast', popri "a.
hranicnych ministroch, Go je do
sial' neslychana vec. Franc1z-
sko posiela do Ruska vojensk1,
namornicku j civilnu misiu ex.
pertov, ktora bude spolupraco.
vat s ruskymi expertmi. Pol.
sky minister vojny odletel do
Rnrlxa ttna nSuxtou,, " Nh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29

Inflacia by najviac pomohla
farm&rom q dEnikom. Najhor-
sie by pochodili kreditori q tt,
Go majd hotov6 peniaze. Robot
nixon by zhorSila postavenie,
lebo ich mzda by sotva tax ska
kala do vtSky, ako ceny. Far
mari SO najviac domAhajd in
fl4cie. Y kongrese majd w
xnamntch podporovatel'ov.
Slovenskf robotnici, precitaj'
t. 81 viac r&z rec Mr.. Richber
q, hlavn6ho pr4vneho radcu
|NEA 70 Washingtone, ktord
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-John J. Howard E. M. Policy, Mary Bridges, J. H Handrahan, Eldred Ireland, M Barnum.
 SEWARD-J. w. Beeman, Mrs. F. E. Clark, T. F. Speed.
 OVERLAND Clark, Mrs Miller, M. P. Bank, C. w. Carlson, B. c. Lourox, Phil N. Wagner, H. Jones, w. F. Ahrens, F. s. Nichols and son.
 GILLILAND- Anderson, Reed G. White, R. Kern.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
.COLLECE ATHLETES ARE
 SOUGHT OPEN MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1,-Open solicitation of high school and jun for college athletes will be- made by the big "C" society of the Uni versity of California, Cecil B. Kyle, the society's president announced in an article in the alumni month ly.
 A paid secretary will be employ ed part of whose duties will be to interest prep stars in California. As the socity is not officially con-. nected with the University such open activity would not be against conference regulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
MAN WITH S11OO LIP SOUGHT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June l, University hospital officials have appealed for aid in search for Ed Miller, 38, of Guthrie, pa tient, who walked out with an $1100 radium bandage on his lip. They were interested, more so per- haps, in finding the piece of ad- hesive tape that contained the ra- dium as they were in finding Mil Ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
CRICKETEERS

LONDON, June 1. The two-day cricket match between the touring West Indies team and Surry ended in a draw with the visitors at the wickets in their second innings with 160 runs in for five. Scores, West Indies 46O and 160 for five, Surrey 470.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
'sOURDOUGH BILL

Sourdough Bill says: While the gov'ment is taking a look at the banks it wouldn't be a bad idea for people to begin taking a look at some of the gravel banks. They might strike pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

E. J. Mitchell of the Alaska Road Commission arrived on the SS Yukon from Valdez and is in the Seward General Hospital un- der the care of Dr. A. D. Haver- stock.
 x
 Miss Margaret Hamilton, nurse from the Spokane Deaconess Hos pital, arrived on the SS Yukon to assume her position as a member of the staff in the Seward General Hospital. She is at present taking the place of Miss Rousch, who de- parted on a vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: devotion 7:30 p. m. Sunday 9::3O a. m. Sunday evening Daily 7::3O a. m. Saturday g a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted F1avOrs. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDE Ray c. Larson, Anchorage; Ivan L. Peterso Chickaloon; J. J. Chisholm, Anch- orage; V. s. Morrison, Seattle; J. G. Cunningham and son, Anchor age; MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Lock- head, Seattle; L. M. Carrigan; F. F. Ronze, Seattle.
 SEWARD-Mrs. Mary O'Br e n, Mrs. M. O. Zakula, Anchorage; Tony >Martinvik; w. F. Kennedy; Mrs. N. F. John, Seattle; Rather inc John, Seattle; Walter John, Seattle; Barbara Hughes, Seattle; Robert c. Reeve, Valdez; J. Kos losky.
 OVERLAND Mrs. c. c. Graves; R. c. Gehling, Lawing; Geo. Laugh lin; w. F. Ahrens, Spokane.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
FLYING SEATTLEITE

Cassius Gates, president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and two women passengers, were in the Juneau plane which flew here last night from Juneau, en route to Fairbanks. MT. Gates was to fly from Fairbanks down to An chorage to meet other members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce delegation arriving on the train at that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
GOING TO NOME

Baron s. M. de Friedlander, re- presenting British capital in the Nome placer fields, was a passen- ger on the SS. Aleutian and left by train for Anchorage this morn ing. From Anchorage he will take plane for Nome. Baron Fried lander's interests have been inter ested in the Nome placers for a number of years and it is under stood they are making plans for large scale operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

A dining car will be attached to the Anchora Moose P s excur- sion train Sunday. Two hundred and 26 people and 42 automobiles are reported to have made reserva- tions for the big annual affiar. A Brill car will convey Seward people as well as Art Woodley's plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Gene Smith, super saxaphone ar tist of the famous Anchorage Ser enaderS and KFQD broadcaSters who played at the local dance last evening with Art Herren, maestro is now chief steward on the AL aska Railr oad observation car Denali.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

MT and Mrs. Harold Osborne, MT. and Mrs. Vic Nelson and Art Nelson, of Anchorage, came down from that city on yesterdays train as far as Lawing where they will enjoy a weeks outing. It is said they will make camp about three miles up Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 am. Sunday School.
 II am Morning Service. Theme: Mans Significance.
 Everybody is welcome to these services. Evening services will be held at the Jesse Lee Home al 2 D. m. to which the people of Sew ard are invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
SPECIAL SUNDAY FLIGHTS

In response to local inquiries and requests Pilot Art Woodley an- nounces excursion flights and rates to Moose Pass and return on Sum- day. The special rate for the round-trip will be $10 per passen- ger. Landing at the Pass will be made on beautiful Trail Lake at Moose Pass station. Tickets and re- Seryaitons may be made at the Seward Drug Company or at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Leroy Crawford, Anchorage youth, is said to have fallen before Dan Cupid'S bow and arrow two weeks ago at Medfra. The name of his bride is said to be Nellie Berry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Pilot Robbins, of the P. A. A. arrived in Seward early this morn ing from Fairbanks with four pas Sengers. He left later with a full load of passengers en route to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Henry Sogn, we'll known business man of Anchorage and father of Harold Sogn, meber of the Seward General Hospital staff, was among yesterdays arrivals from the Inlet City.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Miss Ernestine lessen returned from Moose Pass Thursday, where she and Mrs. lessen are vacation ing, and left again today for the Pass
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Pilot Bob Reeve flew into Sew ard last night with four passen- gers from Valdez. Pilot Reeve was to fly back to Valdez today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

The new Dodge and Plymouth 1883 automobile models are on dis play today at the local dock. J. J. Chisholm, associate dealer, arrived last evening from Anchorage to supervise the display.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Doris Sullivan arrived from An chorage Thursday for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Irwin Dyer. Miss Sullivan returns home on Sat- urday's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Bob and Eddie Manhey left for Moost Pass yesterday afternoon, going by way of the Seward -Kenai road to Mile 18.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Fr. Dermont O'Flanagan, wh o has been visiting here for the last 10 days, leaves for Anchorage Sat- urday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

NOTICE Will be back from Nuka Bay on about July Is.
 Earl Mount,
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
A SHAMEFUL INCIDENT

TN the little town of Canton, S. D., in an
insane asylum there were found ninety
four Indians confined under conditions de-
Scribed in an official report to the Indian
bureau as "sickening" and "intolerable"
Examinations made by DR.. Samuel Silk
medical director of st. Elizabeth's hospital at
Washington, disclosed that no more than
thirty were mentally sick enough to require
institutional care. One patient, entirely sane
had been confined eleven years defective
boy, not insane, was padlocked in his room
and confined in a strait jacket. Another
patient had been locked in one room for three
years. Many were shackled to beds and water
pipes.
Commissioner Collier ordered the sane pa
tents released and the insane ones trans
ferred to ST. Elizabeths. He condemned the
place and ousted its superintendent. AS the
orders we're about to be carried out the gov
ernments hands were tied by court injunc-
ton from a local Judge. Local boosterdom
evidently preferred the blight of an insane
asylum full of sane Indians to the loss of a
few government dollars
Against this dark background the hu-
manity of Secretary Harold Ickes and Com
missioner Collier stand out in sharp relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Control of Emotions Aid Health

Indeed, worry may become so all
absorbing as to develop eventually a
state in which a person enjoys
worrying, exactly as fear and worry
over disease may develop that
condition called hypochondriasis, in
which one enjoys i'll health.
A hypochondriac is a person who
is overanxious concerning his
health, who constantly is washing
himself and everything about him
with soap and antiseptics,. who buys
every gargle and mouthwash avail
able on the market, who brushes
his teeth ten times a day, and falls
a ready victim to every cure-all,
panacea and health builder that
anybody has for sale.
Such persons enlarge every tiny
ache into a major disease, and they
are constant possessors Of phobias
concerning tuberculosis and cancer.
Almost every one has a stomach
ache at some time or another.
The hypochondriac magnifies every
stomach-ache into appendicitis.
Scientific observers know that
your digestion will get on much
better if you pay relatively little at
tention to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
INDUSTRY LEARNS AGAIN

TT begins to appear that Uncle Sam may be
the boss, after all. in the field of indus
trial relations.
The head of the National Steel Corpora
ton, at whose Ohio and West Virginia mills
there have been protracted and disorderly
strikes, went down to Washington just as
matter OF courtesy. The company would not
arbitrate, because there was nothing to arbi-
trate. 1t did not recognize the right of the
federal government to intervene in the case.
So what? So the government interviewed
and made the steel company like it. The
company agreed to take the workers back,
to let them decide for themselves what sort
of union they wanted, and to deal with the
union after the decision was made.
Uncle Sam, maybe, is boss after ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
MEDIEVAL LOGIC

FUDGE THOMAS A. GREEN of Chicago be-
lieves that habitual criminals ought to be
electrocuted, and that moving pictures of the
executions should be taken and exhibited for
the education of first offenders
The habitual criminal, he said the other
day, has forfeited the right to live in society
and should be done away with; and if be-
ginners in crime could see, on moving pic
ture screen, all the details of executions they
would be so filled with horror and fear that
they promptly would give up the life of crime
and return to honorable ways.
The only trouble With all this is that it has
been tried before, and it hasn't worked A
century or so ago England tried hanging as
many of its criminals as it could lead to the
gallows and it made the hangngs public as
lesson to youth.
Instead of providing a useful lesson, these
public hangings became popular spectacles;
indeed, unperturbed young criminals used to
attend them to pick the pockets of other spec
Unconstitutional that crime itself was capital
offense.
Our crime problem needs a more up-to-date
solution than this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medf.
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

situation as it comes without too
much stress is likely to live longer
than the one who literally tears
himself to pieces over every trivial
disturbance.
The most unhealthy Of all emo
tions is worry. 1t is especially bad
because it is we'll known that worry
never helps any situation.
1t is far better to try to do some
thing about every situation over
which you worry. If it is such a
matter as sickness or death, in
which no amount of brooding or
worry can be Of help, it is best to
accept a philosophical view of the
situation and try to be helpful by
taking over as many of the duties
and responsibilities and other asso-
Citations concerned with the sick or
dead person as can be assumed.
Many a person has taken himself
out of the worry associated with
the loss of some one beloved by as
Stunning charitable, social. or similar
constructive work for the good OF
the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

cal world has TO offer us, but We can't seem
to solve the simplest riddles of human nature
We ride in airplanes and automobiles in
stead of springless ox-carts of primitive man,
we tunnel under mountains and dam I'D
rivers and cure disease and weigh the stars
and send out voices across the seas But when
it comes to the business of getting along with
one another, and giving every human being a
decent break in life, We don't seem to be very
much wiser than the citizens of Augustan
Rome.
The great untouched field before us today
is the field Of human relations The great
problem is the one of putting our triumphs
in the physical sciences to work so that they
can provide the greatest good for the greatest
number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
M. Tracy Says:

COINCIDENT with the opening of debt ne
~ gotiations, British cabinet ministers begin a
campaign to create sentiment for sterilization
of the dollar. 1t sounds lofty and practical, but
its objective is to lay the groundwork for horse
trade.
In spite of the fact that President Roosevelt
has barred the discussion of currency reforms,
the British are determined to link them with
debt settlement
Walter Runciman's declaration that England
Is the strongest financial country on earth finds
sardonic reflection in the simple fact that she
can't pay her bills. 1t finds an equally sardonic
reflection in the striving and straining to OBJ
tain an agreement by which the dollar will be
stabilized.
The British are very much worried by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's tactics, especially since he can
pursue them much further than he has because
OF the authority conferred on him by congress.
They would be very glad to raise their offer of
lO0,OOO,O0o pounds as cash settlement, if by so
doing they could be assured that the United
States would not mess up their schemes in the
future by devaluating the dollar.
EURTHER than this, the British are ne
culiarly anxious to establish most cordial
relations with this country They realize that
they soon may need our moral if not financial
support. None knows better than they the des-
perate character of the game which is now be-
AAAS PAdyCu III GUIOpc VI IIS grave consequences
to which it may lead any moment None knows
better than they how completely American sem
timent has soured on European credit. or how
faithfully President Roosevelt's chilly attitude
reflects public opinion on this side of the At
lantc.
But instead of coming clean with their re-
grets and perpexities the British fall back on
their old habit Of plausible propaganda To be-
gin with, they insinuate, however, strong their
government might be financially, it would be
much stronger if Uncle Sam had not played
monkey shines with his currency.
THEY assert that America has not onlv failed
Il to make her proper contribution to the war,
but that she has greatly increased the trials and
tribula tons of a hard-presSed world in order
to further her own ends by manipulating the
value of money. Thus, they develop thesis by
which they hope to drive us into a corner and
make us glad to promise sterilization in ex-
change for a bigger payment on account
They forget, however, that the payment is
on account, and that no settlement that they
are prepared TO offer can square it. They for
get that they are offering us what amounts to
neither more nor less than reputation and that
in spite of that financial strength" about which
Mr.. Runcinan boasts, they are defaulting on a
large portion of an honest debit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CLEAN UP POLLUTION

THE McNutt administration has ordered five
Il Indiana cities 20 spend s7,065, 900 on sew
age disposal plants. This is good news. No
right-minded citizen, Republican or Democrat
can possibly condone the unspeakable pollu-
ton of the states beautiful streams.
State conservation and health departments
have swung into action in recent weeks to
wipe out this disgusting condition which not
only ruins the streams for sportsmen. but
which also menaces the health of every In
dianian. When Governor NIcNutts regime is
history this work of his undoubtedly will 60
down as a major achievement
Now is the time for municipalities TO act.
AS an unemployment relief measure the fed
eral government has made funds available to
them for public works. The local federal
works board has set aside s23 100000 to enable
cities to eliminate stream pollution. All the
communities have to do is apply for their
share before Jan. l.
There is no doubt that the cities will be
forced to act in the near future whether they
use these federal funds or not. The citizens
of this state have too much regard for de-
cency to permit the present medieval meth
DDS Of sewage disposal to continue.
Only such backward nations as China allow
gigantic pits of filth to be poured into their
rivers. And such streams. after generations
OF abuse, have become nothing but reeking.
unsightly carriers of epidemics Indiana never
will pass such heritage along to its future
generations.