davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
LIQUOR CONTROL

Some of the drys in this State
seem to believe hat if and when
liquor returns to North Carolina,
that we may expect it will be dis
seminated from a saloon.
If we know anything about the
situation we dare say there are
few if any of the most ardent vets
who would even think of tolerat-
ing the old time saloon with its bad
influence over the youth of the
land, as we'll as those not so young.
As far as we can learn the ma
jority of the people want it sold
in packages from a dispensary, with
ample laws to prevent opening these
packages and drinking of the con-
tents in the street.
In Canada liquor is sold in pack
ages from the dispensary, and there
are drastic laws against drunken
ness, drinking on the streets, and
driving a car under the influence
of liquor.
When the laws are fixed, and
every one understands they will
be enforced and citizens and Off
Gals realize the basis, for law en-
forcement and liquor control, we
expect to see more respect for law,
less drinking, and a better control
of the habit, and then each and
every one can start a crusade OF
temperance, with IT. elimination
of the blind tiger, the bootlegger,
and the moonshine distillery that
has thrived in the past, and the hip
pocket flask, the worst Of
all which is exerting such a banefu
influence over the habits and tn.
morals of youth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
LOOKS LIKE IT WAS DOING
THE r

The report for August is that
some 100000 people went back to
work in these United States with
a pay roll running around twelve
million dollars. Now if the N. R.
A. has accomplished anything like
this in the month of August, which
VIGOROUSLY is the dullest business
month of the year, it looks very
much as if the N. R. A. was &C
complishing the job it set u to do.
There is no question but that bust
ness is picking up along every line
of industry. From conversations
that we have heard with the COM
mercial men who have visited our
town we are led to this conclusion;
without an exception they all re-
pert that they have had more bust
ness during the past few months
than they have had any time dur
ing the past two years. Thus all
signs are pointing TO a resumption
of normal business, and we feel
that we are justified in believing
that the N. R. A. has Or is accom-
plishing the object for which it
was created.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
medical science Their products WOULD HAVE RAISED OVER PROBLEM FOR c.
not only dull the minds Of the FFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Wahngtn-Jm

medical science. Their products
not only dull the minds Of the
youth of this land but they are fill
ing our hospitals and grave yards
from heart trouble and other dis
eases. For all of this damage to
society they now pay less taxes to
the State than they formerly paid
while the widow, orphan and
others in distress strengthen our
credit in Wall Street by paying a
general sales Tax of from 3 to 2O%.
= urge all voters whor believe in
right to turn a deaf ear to any
candidate seeking a seat in the Gen
eral Assembly at any m who
hasn't the CUTS to get the money
where the money is to carry on our
Government. Then if you nomi-
nate a sheep and happen to mis-
fortune Of %electing a Wolf, arm
yourselves with a thousand horse
whips and come to Raleigh and
apply THE unwritten law. The
masses of this State should Or
ganize and see to it that nothing
but red blooded HE men with
backbones (not wish tbnes and
paper strings) are sent to the Leg
islature in the future. There is
nothing to voting for a candidate
Just because he is a good fellow.
Put him through the acid test of
ability, character and long suffer-
ing.
Regardless of what any political
boss or office holder says the Gen
eral Sales Tax was not necessary and
it was passed because the Big
Bosses and a majority of the Leg
islature was either afraid of or were
controlled by the big interests of
this State. If this is not true
someone pray write me.
FIRST-Why was the Dougl's
Bill that would have taxed the
Manufacturers of Cigarettes fiji
teen cents per thousand defeated?
was the Ewing
Kilowat Hour Bill defeated?
THIRD-Why was the Everett
Foreign Stocks and Bonds Bill de-
feated?
THE ABOVE THREE BILLS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

motor browns any comment from
the back seat.-Azuride q. Az
She-Henry, dear, we have
been gcing together now for more
than ten-years. Don't you think
we ought to get married."
He-'Yes, you're right-but
who'll have us?'-Answers.
Il can't imagine what you bid
a no trump on when l have three
aces and four kings
well, if you want to know, ]
bid it On one Jack with two queens
and three cocktails"
Customer-"So you've got rio
of that pretty assistant you had?'
Druggist-''Yes, all my gentle
men customers kept saying that
a smile from her was as good a.
"a tonic!!"-1he Humorist, (Lon-
DOM.
Wife-"George | want to see
that letter.
Husband-"What letter, dear?'
Wife-"That one you just open
ed. | know by the handwriting i,
is from a woman and you turnec
pale when you read 1t. Hand i,
here, sir"
Husband-'Here it is dear. l,
is from your dressmaker.'
MY wife wants everything she
sees"
"Well, you'll have to make your
income keep pace with her yearn-
ings power"
Grocer-"And is there anything
%else?"
Lady-"Oh, yes I want an ap.
pie barrel to make a chicken COOP
for my dog"
A new tailor in town used as
trademark the picture of a large
red apple.
Curiosity got the better of thu
village grocer and he asked thu
tailor why.
WELL" said the tailor, I'D lik'
to know where the clothing bust
ness would be today if it hadn''
been for an applet. G. A. Bull
letin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

PROBLEM FOR C.. c.. C..

Washington.-James H. Scott,
- year old boy, is seven feet, three
inches tall and weighs rs pounds
He is creating quite a problem in
the Civilian Conservation Corps
camp where he requires two cots
for sleeping-one from the waist
up and one from the waist down
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
UNUSUAL

h Tokyo-At the trial of army
CADETS
of Premiere Inakui in 1882, de-
tense counsel offered in evidence
the little fingers of nine persons
preserved in a bottle of alcohol as
evidence of public sympathy for
the accused men.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

MEXICAN STORM KILLS 100
Striking at the City of Tampico
and penetrating $50 miles inland
into Mexico, a tropical hurricane
last Friday killed at least 100 and
caused vast damage.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
SMILES AND TEARS

Oklahoma City.-Holmes Walk
er, who was FL years old Tuesday,
was sentenced Thursday to Fl years
for robbery. He smiled. His
bride wept.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
PICAYUNES

FAUX PAS
Hi! Where the dickens are you
putting that deck chair?"
"I'm net obstructing your view,
sir, surely?"
mo, but hang it, you're keep
ing the sun off my left foot!"-
London Opinion.
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Bcrely-Kind1r dis1ocaud his
jaw last night through yawning.
Weiser-How long had you been
talking to him?
The attorney shook his head.
MY dear man," he said, there
are hundreds of ways of making
money, but only one that's hon
est"
The banker looked puzzled.
whats that? he asked.
"Ah," smiled the other, eel
thought you wouldn't kndw."-
Answers.
Secondhand car salesman ION
trial ground)- This car is sound
in every part
Prospective buyer-''So I hear
Montreal Star.
Say, honey, I was nearly bump
ed off twice today"
"Once would have been enough
-Everybody's Weekly.
Customer Tin drug store)-"A
mustard plaster.'
Drug clerk (force of habit)-
Were out of mustard; how about
mayonnaise?" - The Waterman
Examiner.
Dentist-'Where is the aching
tooth located"
Girl ia i theater usher)-''Bal-
cony, first row to right"
why does the whistle
blow for a fire."
Billy-''It doesn't blow for a
fire, it blows for water-thy'v
got fire"
did you hear Erica is marry
ing her X-ray specialist"
well, she's lucky. Nobody else
could ever see anything in her.
Washington Labor.
There's one nice thing about
airplane travel. The roar of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
[ THANK YOU.

motor browns any comment from
the back seat.-Azuride q. Az
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

There's one nice thing about
airplane travel. The roar of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

Say, honey, l was nearly bump
ed off twice today"
"Once would have been enough
-Everybody's Weekly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

CAUSE AND EFFECT
Borely-KindEr dis1ocarrd his
jaw last night through yawning.
Weiser-How long had you beer
talking to him?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

Some of the drys in this State
seem to believe that if and when
liquor returns to North Carolina,
that we may expect it will be dis
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

Secondhand car salesman ION
trial ground)-'.This car is sound
in every part"
Prospective buyer-'So I hear"
Montreal Star.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

mecky cisar Wilhelm IL. hovori
k pol'skym vojakom: Ak vam
berieme vsetko, 20 mate, robf-
me tax preto, aby ste vo vol.
ne, nemajdc mic, 10 by vas k
Hvotu p1talo, obetovali no "a
mas bez l'ltosti. A ma druhom
obrazku vyhnany Poliak hovori
pruskemu zandarovi: Pride cas-,
ze vyvlastnime vas Ease my.
A dejiny boly spravedlive.
Poliaci majl dnes svoju vel'kd
VAST, sd vel'mocou a stare
pol'ske majetky sa vracajd do
popskych rdk.
Rovnako sa branili al Dani
proti Nemcom v Slesvig-Hol-
Steine.
A takto sa branili al bratia
Cesi proti Nemcom Rak1sku.
Maly narod musi verit' vo
svoju bud1cnost', must 20 svoj-
no Iona vyldcit' vsetkych malo-
mysel'nych a musi bojovat' o
svoju bud1cnost'.
(T.-sv.-m. Mar. Nov J
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
it's toasted
PIE OCHRANU HRDLA PRE- LEPSIU CHUf

ina zostandardizovani vsetkych
|svojich zbrani a ma spolocnom
generalnom stabe. To znamena,
ze budd bojovat', akoby boly
jednou krajinou, jednym We
lenim jednou armadou. (Len
keby maly takd jednotu vo
vn1tri!) 0 ruskej armade sa ho-
vori, ze je nekonecne lepsia a
lepsie vyzbrojena, ako byvala
carska. Celia chyrecna pat 'rocen-
ka bola hlavne "a tym 1celom
prevadzana, aby sa krajina sta
la obrany i 1toku schopnou. Ru.
sko ma As fabrik ma lietadla,
vel'ke move oceliarne, chemicke
a municne fabriky. Vacsina ma
vedenie vojny potrebnych fab
rfk je ma Urale, d'aleko cd hra-
mic, kde ich ami ietadla nedo-
siahnu. Ak tedy vojna nastane,
Slaviani bud1 ma nu priprave-
nj vojensky. Maly by sa pripra-
Wit j vn1tornym zosilnenim -
vyrovnanim rozdielov medzi
Cechmi a Slovakmi a Medzi Srb-
mi Horvatmi.
Kanska organizacia v Ame-
| rike DIVA. 2 viacerych stran
krajiny prichodia zpravy pa
lenf krizov. Al ma okoli Youngs-
townu s1 cinnl.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
tymi fabrikami ;hrsti, mohli by
West vojnu d'alej l'ahko.

tymi fabrikami v hrsti, mohli by
West vojnu d'alej l'ahko.
MajIc toto ma zreteli vojna
m6ze vypukn1t' kedykol 'vek.
Nejaka nazisticka alebo monar-
chisticka revolhcia v Rak1sku
by vojnu urobila neodvratnou.
Mala Dohoda nedovoli navrat
|Hapsburgovcov ma rakdsky a
mad'arsky tr6n a Francia zas
nedovoli pripojenie Rak1ska k
'Nemecku. Vypuknutie vojny
hrozi al medzi Ruskom a ia.
ponskom. Japonci sl vraj do.
rozumeni s Nemeckom.
Ale vojna m6ze j vystat', ak
diplomat budd pracovat' "a
mier a pouzivat' mravneho ma.
tlaku ma Nemcov. Vel'mi by po
mohol navrat blahobytu, lebo
ako v biede sa l'udia davajd ma
zboj, tax sa v biede davaj1 ma
zboj narody.
Medzitym slavianske staty sa
lpripravuj1 ma hroziaci zapas.
Pol'sko ma vyborn1 a dobre wy
zbrojen1 armadu a krajiny Ma.
lei Dohody (CSR., Rumunsko q
Juhoslavia) prave sa usniesly
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
RoZHLAs Ysk.

Youngstownskl Slaviani ma
j1 dobr1 prilezitost' dostat'
svojho cloveka do mestskej ra.
dy hlasovanfm ma adv. Antona
Kryzana, ktory kandiduje ma
koncilmanstvo Z. wardy. Podra
cenzusu 2 r. 1880 Slavianov v
Youngstowne je najmenej 20 per
cent obyvatel 'stva a preto maj1
pravo ma jedneho zastupcu v
mestskej rade.
Adv. Kryzan je pol'skeho ro-
du, ale medzi Slovakmi je cd
mladi cinny, ako Dol jeho nebo-
ny brat. Je uceny, smelly, prav.
dymilovny a 0 verejne veci "a
ujaty, takze bude 2 neho dobry
koncilman ma kredit Slavianom.
Budeme ma neho hrdi vsetci, a.
ko Poliaci, talk Slovaci a Hor-
vati q ini Slaviani.
Slovaci Z. wardy, s1strednite
svoje hlasy ma p. Kryzana q
pom6zte no zvolit' "a svojho "a.
stupcu ' mestskej rade. "a j
Gas, aby SINE svojich podporo.
vail. Ked' no zvolfte, bude to
nielen yaSa radost', ale radost'
v5etktch Slavianov v Youngs,
towne, xe konecne name prve
ho slavianskeho koncilmana ,
tomto meste.
Pan Kryzan mole byt' pahkt
zvoleny, lebo ma mnoho proti
kandid&tov. Ak nebude zvoleny
bude to len vina mas, Slavianov
"A ked' nebudd nanho vsetci Slo
vaci hlasovat', necakajme, 5e
Poliaci budf kedy ma naSich
l'udf hlasovst,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

Amerikani sa mas caste spytu-
jl: Co Wy Slaviani znacite pre-
Youngstown, pre- jeho pokrok,
pre- jeho blahoi Odpovedame,
ako m6zeme. Ked' budeme mat
ma mestskej rade Slaviana, bu-
deme mat 0 jednu dobrd odpo-
ved' Wac.
/, Slovaci a Slaviani 4. wardy
v Campbell bud1 mat v bud1-
cej mestskej rade tiez svojho
cloveka "a reprezentanta, p.
Andreja Hamraka, mladeho ale
dobreho pracovnika slovenske-
no. Nasi Haseltoncania dokazu
vo vol'bach, ze vedia svorne
drzat' a zvola p. Hamraka do
mestskej rady. Bud1 nanho hr-
di, lebo je schopny, uceny, roz-
vazity a o dobro Slovakov a
Slavianov zaujaty. Mech MET a.
nj jedneho Slovaka a Slaviana
v 4. warde v Campbell, ktory
by nanho nehlasoval.
Nam Slovakom a Slavianom
treba CHM Wac ucenych a zkl-
senych pudi, zaujatych o verej-
ne otazky ME s hl'adiska osob-
nych who'd, ale vseobecn6ho
dobra. Ked' takychto posleme
do dradov, budd mat nasi spo-
luobcania k nam 1ctu a bud1 X
nam hl'adiet' o vodcovstvo v O.
becnych veciach. Nejedno ame-
ricke mesto je v kaluzi skanda-
Low - tu je prilezitost' pre- Sla-
viaaov- -Amerikanov robit' oci.
stu.
Pan P. V. Rovnianek sa citil
urazent, ked' SINE spomenuli tu-
na to jeho 'lamanie palice" mad
Hlinkom a ked' SINE nadhodili
otazku, Ii je ME kandidatom ma
konzulstvo. Nam bolo lahko
spojovat' l&manie paice s kon-
zulstvom, lebo to So uz stale
predtym. Nebohy Mamatey pra-
We ttmi istymi slovami ods6dil
Hinku q potion Dol vymenova-
NJ "a konzula. Moxno, ze ma a.
plikacnej listine ma pan Benes
ot6xku: "L&mete palicu mad
HlinkOmf"
A kone6ne, we'd Y Pennsylva-
nil vraj sbierajd podpisy na
prosbu ku BeneSovi, aby Dol p
Rovnianek "a konzula vymeno
vant. TAX to pisal Dennil
SlovAk ' Amerike".
A my veru nebudeme >prote.
stovat', ak "a p. Rovnianek sta
ne konzulom. Ncime mu lep
5fch casov na starobu, hoe jeh,
6echoslov&eeniu nerozumieme -
q ii rozumieme...i
Velke, historicke veci sa de.
jd ma svete. Y sobotu Nemecko
|vystdpilo 2 Mgy Narodov 2 !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

konferencie odzbrojenia, Go ne
moze znamenat' inc, ako ze chce
ist' ma vyboj, ze chce slaviansku
zem.
Este v lete, ma hospodarskej
konferencii v Londyne, meme
|cky zastupca podal memoran.
|dum, v ktorom ziadal pre- Ne
mecko zem vo vychodnej Euro
pc, pod cim sa myslela celia u
kraina j so vsetkym, Go medzi
Ukrainou a Nemeckom lezi, to.
tiz Pol 'sko, Cesko balticke sta
tiky. Hitler, Rakdsan, sa stal
vladarom Nemecka preto, ze
sl'uboval Nemcom move zeme a
spojenie vsetkych nemeckych
kmenov a statov v jednu novti
100 -milionovd risu, ktora by Via
dla v Europe. Hitler dal Mem
com program, "a ktorym sa sa.
lej1 a ktory chc1 uskutocnit'
A preto nebezpecie vojny je
vel'ke.
Slavianske staty sa spojujd,
lebo vedia, ze ide o ich kozku.
Francia stoji so Slavianmi, lebo
by ona bola next, keby dovo-
lila Slavianov podmanit'. Fran
c1zi bud1 vzdy spojencami Sla.
vianov; je to prirodzena obra-
ma proti nemeckej rozpinavosti.
Taliansko a Anglicko sd pred.
bezne ma vazkach. Nevedia, kan
sa priklonit'. Taliansko by rado
dostat' do moci Balkan Ang-
licko nenavidf sovietske Rus.
ko. (No nemalo RADIO ami car
lske.) Ale ked' pride ma rozho-
dovanie, ked' Nemecko zacne
vtboj, najdd sa skorej ma stra.
ne Francie a Slavianov, ako ma
strane Nemcov. Lebo ami tieto
staty by melody v bezpeci, keby
sa Nemcom vyboj zdaril.
j Ot&zka je, kedy q ii v6bee
vojna vypukne. Met pochyby
70 by ju Nemci zacali hned', Ike
lby boil ma nu pripraveni. Voja'
Ikov maj1 dost', ale 2brani ME
IPo vojne Nemci museli rozbd.
Irat' svoje municne fabriky /
nicit' skoro vSetky kanony
tanky, valecne lode q vojenskl
lietadll. Zbrojili fajne, ale Il
Izbrojenie nemohlo byt' vel kk
Maid vraj tiez municnk fabrik.
" Holandsku . indie, ale tie tie
|nebudd nlpadne vel'ke. Keb,
vojnu sacali, zaiste by 81 vrhl
napred ma Gesko q Polsko, ab,
dostali do moci ich municn6 IA
briky. Polsko postavilo "a pc
. lsledntch desat' rokov 28 muni6
|ntch fabrfk q Skodovka v Plz
mi, ktor& "a svetovej vojny sta
ella z&sobovat' celd rak1sko-u
horskd arm&du, bola by ohrom
j Inou korist'ou pre- Nemlcov. {
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
AKo "a BRkle1 MALH
NkRoD.

q nechce Dyt pOtraV0u pre- ma
redy umieraj1ce, potrebujlce
niekedy takejto sviezej krvi.
| BOZ 0 zivot je ma celej zemi.
l ten najmensi chrobacik sa
brani a chce lit. T1ha po zivo-
te je TAXA prirodzena a silna,
ze al ten najchorl'avejsi clo-
vek, uplna kalika chce lit a
nechce umriet'. A tato tuba po
zivote sa prejavuje al, pri ma
rode. CHM zdravsi narod - tym
vacsmi t1zi lit. Ako len W.
zilec a neznaboh pacha samo-
vrazdu, tax narod len vyzi-
lty bez VERY nestara sa Q
|svoju buddcnost' a zije 1.-Two.
tom tr1dov, odkazanych ma ne.
prirodzenl smrt'.
Narod maly, pravda, nemoze
West vojny proti svojim kriv-
ditel 'om, lebo nema AMI vojska
dost', ami penazi. Ale ma druhe
zbrane, a to najma hospodar-
sky a spolocensky bojkot.
| Vel mi dobre sa pamatame,
ze ked' do pol'skych dedln v
byvalom Prusku posielali ne
meckych dradnikov, ucitepov,
ktori mali povinnost' ponem-
covat' pol'ske kraje, ktori mali
odcudzovat' MALI polsk1 det-
WI jazyku ich predkov, tax IT,
to vyslani 1radnfci kratky
cas- sami utekali popskych
dedin a neskorsie uz ami jeden
nemecky dradnik ucitel' ne
chcel sa dat prelozit' do pol
lskej dediny ami len pri zvyse.
nom plate.
Ked' prisiel taky prusiacky
1radnik do pol'skej obee, tax
nedostal byt u Poliaka. Stat
musel stavat' byty pre- svo.
jich nemeckych 1radnikov, a
to stale stat mnoho penazi. Ne
; mecky ucitel' nedostal sldzky,
: lebo ami jedna pol'ska deva a.
| lebo zena nesla pracovat' do
nemeckej rodiny. Nemecky u
citel' nedostal mic k1pit' cd
Poliaka, nemohol ist' do poll
skej spoloonosti, ktora sa bra
Mia takto proti pruskemu ma
tlaku. Pol'ska spolocnost' BOZ.
kotovala takto kazdeho Po-
liaka, ktory drzal Nemcami.
Niekedy sa stale, ze takemuto
nemeckemu lradnikovi vybili
okna. A nasledok Dol ten, re
: vyslany nemecky ucitel', urad.
mix sedel stale zavrety vo svo-
| JONI byte, nikam nemohol ist'
a co potreboval, vsetko 81 mu-
sci dat dovazat'. Boil to boz
pol'skeho naroda proti vel'ke-
mu narodu nemeckemu, v kto-
rom boji zvit'a napokon pol
} ska vytrvalost'.
Pamatame sa vel'mi dobre,
ako nemecka vlada osadzala
nemeckych kolonistov na poll
sks~ kraje. Nemecka vlada Wy
vlastnovala p6du Poliakom a
davala ju Nemcom. Lenze ta-
kyto nemecky statkar 0 kratky
cas- utiekol. Nedostal robotni.
kov, nikto mu mic nepredal, nj
kto cd neho mic nek1pil, nikto
sa MIN neshovaral, nikto no
ma ulici nepozdravil a vel mi
Caste sa stale, ze ma majetku
takehoto nemeckeho kolonistu
zatrepotal svojimi krydlami Ger
veny kohdt.
| Poliak nedaval svojich uspor
do nemeckej banky, tam, kde
nebolo pol'skeho dstavu penal
neho, tam 81 Poliaci vzajomne
pomahali. Poliak nekupoval cd
Nemca a ked' nejaky tovar ne
mohol dostat' u svojho rodaka,
tax radsej no nekdpil alebo 81
k1pil nieco podobneho. Ale
vzdy kupoval u Poliaka. Poliak
nepredaval Nemcovi, ami "a
vysok1 cenu. Radsej to predal
lacnejsie svojmu rodakovi, ra-
dSej to dal sozrat' statku, ale
Nemcovi MIC nepredal. Poliak
nechodil do nemeckej spoloc-
nosti nepripustil Nemca do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

Velk6, historicke veci sa de-
jd ma svete. Y sobotu Nemecko
vystdpilo 2 Lfgy N4rodov . =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

A my veru nebudeme >prote-
stovat', ak % p. Rovnianek sta
ne konzulom. Ncime mu lep.
Mch casov ma starobu, hoe jeho
cechoslov&9eniu nerozumieme --
q ii rozumieme...f
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

Ked hjsite Lucky, Il ste sposorovai
dlhy biely popol? To je xnak vyborn6.
ho tureckeho domicieho tabaku. A iste
ste spozorovaG, ako dokonale si Lucky
plnene tymito vyberanymi tabakmi -
valkane spravne tax okr6hle - tax
ciste - ME uvo1ncnym koncom. Lucky
sa vsdy zavdacia!
Evening star., 1933-09-08
DILL 1H1L O1OAOAIO ". Burgess
Stickytoes Is Happy.
Whose wants are few content Of mind
And happiness are sure to find.
-Stickytoes the Tree Toad.

- ICKYTOES THE TREE TOAD
is one of those who when he Is
well of knows 1S,s. it and is saa satisfied fled
might be worse and when things
are good it is foolish to try to better
them" says Stickytoes.
The great drought was causing a
great deal Of real suffering and more
discomfort. The feathed folk. the ones
who wear fur, some who wear neither.
even the plants, the bushes and trees
were suffering from thirst, and there
Is no greater suffering than this. But
etickytoes the Tree Toad was not. He
had been, but he was no longer. He
had made great discovery and he had
been smart enough to make the most
OF it. He had discovered that every
evening Mother Brown watered the
plants in long box on the porch rail-
ing. Promptly he had moved over to
that box, dug little hole in the damp
earth and backed into it.
All day long he sat in that little
hole. Every evening Mother Brown
would come with the watering cal and
sprinkle the plants. The earth in the
box, which during the day had be-
come more or less dry, would be thor
oughly wet and Stickytoes fairly rev.
eled in the dampness. His skin was no
longer dry and uncomfortable
The second day in his new home
the earth became quite dry, for it had
not been wet down the night before as
thoroughly as usual. So when Mother
Brown began to sprinkle that evening
Stickytoes just couldn't sit still He
crept up until his head was out. Mother
Brown saw him. She saw his bright
eyes watching her and she guessed
that it was the water that had brought
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Everyday Psychology
~ D.. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

For the most part an animal pro-
ceeds from place to place by runs apd
stops. A rat will run q certain dis
lance, stop q while, then take another
run OF about the same distance, then
stop. A squirrel will do the same thing.
In general way birds will fly in like
fashion. It seems that animals are
guided more by q muscular sense than
they are by the sense Of sight.
When you talk about muscular
sense, you have general bodily feelings
In mind. And when you talk about
bodily feelings, you are talking about
emotions. At least. that is what an
emotion means when applied to q hu-
man being.
It has long been known that the
emotional nature Of q human being
corresponds pretty well td the muscu-
lar and glandular activities of animals.
There's something spontaneous and
primitive about the muscular sense in
animals and the emotional feeling In
human beings.
II you note carefully the activity Of
q human being under emotional stress,
you find that same jumpy movement
you notice in rats, squirrels and birds.
Sudden starts and stops. You are not
able to predict where the emotions are
headed. how long they may last, where
they will turn. Reason seems to amount
to a cropping around in twilight.