davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01
vELKoBANKY POD
VYSETRoVANfM

v Akrone boil vel'koporotou
obvinenf siesti byvali dradnici
First Central banky, ze vybera.
Ii peniaze z banky vtedy, ked ;
uz vyberanie penazi bolo obme-
dzene a ze spekulovali.
v Clevelande bud1 vysetrene
zavrete banky Union Trust Co.
q Guardian Trust Co. samou
vladou Spoj. Statov.
v Detroit vysetrovanf sd d.
radnfci tamojsfch vel ,kobank
pre- vel'k6 nezakonitosti, Y kto-
rych j vladni pudia boil mali
dSast'. Ako xnamo, detroitske
banky boly prve, ktore dostaly
cd guvernera takzv. "syiatok" /,
lebo nemohly vyplAcat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01
CI.1y1E1.kll INDIANA
PRoBuJU SroVxKov

Slov&ci mali \ nedsl'u PRIZE
xitost yidiet' dvoch hrxcov Slo.
venskej baseball ligy y hre, kto'
|rJch probnje vel 'k4 lfga Cleve-
land Indians. Stefan Berdis
caty Mena .Jezis na Steelton 4
picer Frantisek Stokovsky : Ca
ty Book Shoes Z Farrell 50 tymi
hracmi a oba sa skveli ' nedel'-
nej hre Q campionstvo. Berdis
sa preukazal bitim lobby Sto-
kovsky uk&zal divAkom, ako sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01
.BAzEN BozIA JE PocIATKOM MUDROsT1" !"
Eccl IL.
K&sen DIP Mhala Tondu, predsedu konvencionalneho
boru sd5ena SLOW Kat Stu dentov kor povedal pr sav
nostnej omM chrame Mena Jezs Youngstown Ohio g.
augusta pred zah ajenim konvencie.

& 0u8 A0so PAVO nesa
Velebni panovia, STUDENT a
| priatelia!
Ones sme sa tn shromazdili v
tomto chrame Bozom, ably SINE
slavne, po krest' 'ansky - po ka-
tolfcky zacali dvojnovd pracu,
to jest pojednavanie osudov
Sdruzenia Slovenskych Katoli-
ckych Studentov.
Bez pomoci Bozej nemozeme
dosiahnut' ziadneho 1spechu, =
bud'to ma poll kult1rnom, alebo
obyeajnom, vsednom. Preto i
nase heslo je: ''Za Boha ma
rod!" - Go sa moze lepsie rozu-
met, "a narod, ale len po-
mocou Bozou, - PRIV Bob a tax
narod.
Mojou povinnost 'ou teda ME
je poukazat' v tejto kazni ma
to, co mate cinit' vo vasej or.
ganizacii, lebo t1to zalezitost'
budeme riesit' ma patricnom mie-
ste; ale tn chcem yam privolat'
potrebu nabozenskn vo vasich
pracach.
Viete dobre z dejepisu, ze We
da q vzdelanost' sa zacaly 81
rit' po svete az po prichode kre-
st'anstva. Ved' kto ucil narod,
nielen nabozenstvo, ale tiez cd
toho najdrobnejsie umenia az po
to najnadhernejsie znalectvo,
ked' ME knazi a reholnici cirkvi
katolickeji Preco to oni Chill a
ME laikovia, preco i dnes len
Y katolickych 1stavoch dostane-
te to najlepsie vzdelaniei Pre-
to, ze oni to necinia pre- penazi-
II zisk, ale pre- lasku k blizne-
mu, - preto ze veda a umenie
Y n&bozenskych 1stavoch ma
xaklad ma tom najvacsom prika-
xani Bozom: "Milovat' budes
Pana Boha svojho z celeho ST.
dca svojho, z celej dust svojej a
celej silly svojej, - a blizne-
no svojho ako seba sameho."
Drahi studenti, vasa praca
must tiez byt' zalozenA ma tom
istom smysle. Vas Bob povolal,
dal vam vyhody a prilezito-
sti, axe ini nemaj1, - on vam
dal zivot 20 slovenskych rodi-
Gov, - dal vam slovenskeho O.
tea q slovensk1 matku, - tym-
to vam dava ma znamost', Se po
Bohn mate obetovat' svoje silly
! syoju vzdelanost' narodu slo-
venskemu. On vas nepostavil
do stredu toho naroda, - on
VS. nepostavil ami ma koniec, a.
BY ste snad' kracali Len "a my
mi. ale skrze prilezitosti vas
ho vzdelania postavil vas ma sa-
my predok, aby ste ME nasle-
doyali, ale aby ste viedli, - g.
10, aby ste w viedli svoj narod
~ yySsf stupen kultdrneho Ii
yot4. Wy ste ta "sop zeme", -
M ste svetlo, ktor6 ma svietit',
aty va narod nebl1dil tine
dnfeynej q kultdrnej.
Najd1 ca j TAXI, ktori vzdor
klcyenskemu p6vodu, hanbia ga
~ slOvensky nArod, - lebo vraj
niis IS vzdelant, ako inc n&rody,
ME je tax vycvi6eny, ako i
Ked preto Ga hanbite "a
|1ycj nkrod, ked' to je prav-
~ \ yaSom narode, teda ne
aabite ca = nArod, ale hanbite
- ssni "a seba, lebo w ste
4, = ffldIiinou toho xanedbanial ssSlu-
llI pie is mad majstra" . v
= pkde n&rod 50 iba prirov-
anhovii, W vSak majstro-'
4 4 baden n&rod nem6Ie byt'
4 - elanf, vias n4bok-
= ~ kn1t t6rny, mel -
vllIl
sdlo hoverfs
!! Z! / |!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01

odpords ai.s Young sowna11S :
s1ovan11E6 Moviny svejin pEiar
ts,'snI = - - q = ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01

domination fought heritage until reganed it the
18th day Of October 1918 when the Republic of Czecho
Slovaka established - is Of the epcs Of European
political and cultural and enthnic history.
What other nation, large small, oppressed through
centuries of time has waged such desperate and
seemingly hopeless struggle against absorption and national
iteration and with miraculous enacity has preserved it's
racial integrity its culture and its language and finally has
herocay achieved its national recognition and independence
follows that every and daughter of lbertyoving
Godcaring Sovak fathers and mothers has nothing to
ashamed but much to be justly proud Of in his her
ancestry.
Sovak literature science philosophy arts and music,
when into consideration the tragic millennium
the intellectual religious and political thought
of its day.
Among the poes we have Koar, the father Of PAN
Slavim have Holly who sang Of the bygone days
of the Great Moravan Empire have Bernolak the
nguist and scholar have sweet Sladkovc have
Hezdoslav who has been proclaimed Of the greatest
of all Slav poets have Kuzmany whose Kto
du ho has been placed the high pedestal Of literary
excellence and poetic prominence the English master
piece Grays Elegy in Country Churchyard'; among the
sts have Hurban vajansly and Kukucn; among
the authors have Moyzes and st the father Of
slovak natonalsm. And, why not mention word-re
nowned patriot and scientist - the immortal stefank?
The healthy spirit Of patriotism breathed in al their
contributed little towards maintaining among the
masses national CONSCIOUSNESS and living faith ia better
national future 80 even during the darkest hours
(To - continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
Rotarians Hold
Christmas Meet

The Rotary club today held a
Christmas meeting at the Skyland
hotel. The speaker was the Rev.
Claude H. Moser.
Rev. Moser gave an impressive
Christmas program with the sing
ing of carols, and in his address
he drew a parallel between the
Rotary ideals and sayings of
Christ.
S. G. Jones, manager of the
Skyland hotel, was welcomed Is
a new member, Prof. ]. R. San
differ giving the address Of well
come. Thomas Cox, of Sylvia. was
a visiting Rotarian, and R. W..
Boys. manager of the Green River
Manufacturing Co., was a guest OF
Oscar Latt.
On a drawing, a Christmas gift
from Bert A. Boyd was presented
to J. T. Fain, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
Says IA Families
On Welfare List
Are Uncared Fo,
Mrs. Hodges Asks Dona.
tons Especially for 81
Little Children

Fourteen families who should
have Christmas dinners and 81
children who should receive a
visit from Santa Claus remain I'M
provided for on the list of needy
families compiled by Mrs. H. l..
Hodges, welfare worker, Mrs.
Hodges said today in a communl-
cation to The Times-News.
81 am making a plea for the
first time in two years through
the press" Mrs. Hodges said.
"Our people have been so faith
full through these tines but |
have IA families who should have
dinners and 81 children for Santa
Claus. Who will be willing to
make some gift smaller in their
own home or leave off some lux
ury for Christmas dinner in order
to make someone else happy
These families are in hard places
to reach, but l am trying to get
the gifts ready and carry them
to school Friday morning. The
teachers will see that they are
delivered. Today one family was
reported living in a chicken house
with a little girl of seven years
Who will help me finish this WORK
in the Masters name?'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
{. BALLOTINC
ON DIRECTORS
Election Now in Progress,
Voting to End on De-
cember 30

The election Of IS directors to
serve the Chamber Of Commerce
during 1884 is in progress and
the balloting by mail and secret
vote will end on December 30.
A list Of rs nominations repre-
senting the various businesses, vo-
cations and professions represent
ed in the membership has been
prepared by a special committee
appointed by President Milo w,
Strong and is being printed for
immediate distribution by mail to
all members of the organization.
Members are requested to make
their choice of 25 directors from
the rs nominations. The commit
tee was not bent on selecting a
committee that would especially
ornament the records as the bal
lot carries this request:
"The nominating committee re-
quests that you vote for those who
in your opinion would be most will
ling to serve because very faithful
service will be needed during the
coming year"
The nominees have not been
consulted. If they have cause for
not being able to serve after be-
ing elected they will confer a ia
vor on the Chamber of Commerce
by advising of this fact so this
can be borne in mind when the
ballot is canvassed by the nomi-
mating committee on January 2.
The committee is anxious that no
"dead timber" by accident get on
the board of directors. Faithful
ness is what is desired by the
board.
After the canvass of the bal
lots on January 2 the directors
will meet on January S for the
election Of officers and a secre-
tary.
The nominees follow, being ar
ranged alphabetically and voca-
tionally:
Agriculture-L. H. Mckay.
Attorneys-T. H. Franks, Ar
CONTINUED on page three) "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
new STEPS TO
STRENC CITIZEN
NRA MADE
F. r. Reenforces Powers
as Active Day Tran
spires in Capital
BY c. c. NlCOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press STAN Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. (UP)
President Roosevelt launched aAVE
eral moves Tuesday to strengthen
and coordinate varied lines of his
recovery program.
The President made public an
executive order vastly increasing
the powers of the National Labor
board, giving it authority as an
agent of the President to mediate
or arbitrate any industrial labor
dispute threatening to impede re-
covery.
He issued another executive or
der charging his new national
emergency council and then sum-
moned the council into session to
organize its task of forming a ma
tional organization of local units
to replace the confusing and du-
plicating collection Of local agen-
cies now maintained separately
for each branch of the recovery
program.
After the meeting the President
signed a third executive order ere
ating a new set of initials in the
recovery organization-the EHFA
which translated, is the Electric
Home and Farm Authority, Inc,
whose business will be to make
loans to Tennessee valley resi-
dents for the purchase Of electrl-
cal equipment for homes, thus IN
creasing the potential demand for
power in the area.
This corporation will have ST..
100000 capital and its board OF
directors will be Arthur f. MOI
gan, Harcourt A. Morgan and Da--
vid f. Lillienthal, the three chief
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
NATURE STUDY CLUB
TO SELL GREENERY

FLETCHER, Dec. 20. (Special)
The Nature Study club of the
Fletcher school will conduct a
sale of Christmas green's on Main
street in Hendersonville on Sat-
urday, Dec. %. Wreaths, gar
lands, sprays and trees will be
sold. All of which will be cut
according to the conservation
methods and the proceeds will be
used by the club in making post
ers and carrying on the work of
the club during the year.
A number of the posters and
booklets made by the pupils will
be exhibited. The club members
will be assisted by DR.. D. D. Hor-
ton, seventh grade teacher, and
Mrs. U. G. Speed of Biltmore
Forest. Asheville, who sponsors
the work of the clu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
MAN, WOMAN
ARE SUSPECTS
IN Ring OF %
Native Rumanian Natural
lied in Canada Said To
Be Master Mind
FRENCH SAY DEFENSE
SECRETS ARE SOUGHT

PARIS, Dec. 20.-(UP).-An
American man and woman were
arrested today on charge Of pos
sessing military documents and
photographs, as secret police
agents sought to break what they
believed to be the greatest spy
plot since the World war. The
Americans are described as Rob-
ert Gordon Switz. 20, of East
Orange, and Miss Marjorie Tilley,
%, of New York city.
Benjamin Berkowitz, AZ. nat
uralized Canadian born, at Jassy,
Roumania, is under arrest. and
held to be the master mind of the
plot, alleged to be aimed at OBJ
tanning secrets regarding Frances
defenses.
Berkowitz's wife is also being
held.
Nearly a score of persons were
arrested after 800 secret police
agents had investigated reports
of spy plot since June. Three
French, one of these a woman,
said to be the daughter of a
prominent police official are in
volved, police said. The police
also seized secret wireless sta
| ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
'outherners Seek Protection Against MIRA
Toy Matinee At
Carolina Theatre
Thursday AT 3:45

The annual "tov matinee Al
the Carolina theatre will be held
Thursday afternoon, each child
up to Is years Of age who brings
toy being admitted free.
The toys received at the thea
ter will be added to the collection
being made by the American LIE
gion, and after being repaired
will be distributed to poor chill
dren for Christmas.
H. +. Buchanan, manager of
the theater, said children attend
ing the show should not limit
themselves to one toy but should
bring all they can as the number
of children who face the prospect
Of not receiving presents this
year is larger than usual.
The picture tomorrow IS
Smoky" the story Of wonder
full horse. and is regarded as
especially appropriate for chill
dren's entertainment. The natl
nee will begin at 3:45 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
WILDE'S PLAY
WELL STAGED
Big Undertaking in Ora.
mates by Guild Proves
Successful

Oscar Wilde's delightful picture
of English life, Lady WindeT-
mere's Fam" probably the most
pretentious effort of the Theatre
Guild here, was staged last night
at the high school auditorium be-
fore an appreciative audience.
The performance was more than
adequate. 1t reached a standard
of excellence that entities it to
sincere praise. 1t is worthy of
note that the community should
have talent enough to supply per
sons for cast of % people, which
make up the persons Of Wllde's
comedy.
Thelma Anders as Lady Win
dermere; George Tidd, as Lord
Darlington; Frank Read, as Lord
Windermere, were among the out
standing parts in the play, togeth-
er with those taken by Jane Tru-
ex. as the Duchess of Berwick,
and Mrs. Erlynne, played by Mrs.
Fred Justus.
The entire supporting cast was
however. successful in its work
and effective in its handling of
Continued on page three>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
eva TO HAVE
NEEDED FUNDS
Leaders Indicate Financing
Further Employment
of 100000

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP)
Congress will appropriate what
ever sum is needed to finance the
civil works administration until
spring. House Democratic leaders
indicated today.
Speaker Rainey and Majority
Floor Leader Byrns shared the
opinion that there would be little
opposition to appropriation Of
sufficient funds to keep 100000
workers on the CWA payroll.
Byrns said it was impossible
to conceive of turning these A.
100000 persons back on direct
relief in the middle of the win
ter"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
HITLER OFFERS PEACE
PACT TO FRANCE --..' go

PARIS. Dec. 20.-(UP).-The
Quai D'Orsay received German
note last night outlining Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler's disarmament
demands and proposing a Franco
German pact of non-aggression
for 10 years.
The note was delivered to the
French ambassador to Germany,
Andre Francois-Poncet, in re-
Spouse to a request for written
Qualification of the German arms
claims. The United Press under
stood the note contained four
major points:
1t requests authorization to
increase the German regular army
to 100000 men, enlisted for
one-year period by obligatory
CONSUMPTION.
Germany agreed to submit
her semi-military organizations
to international supervision if the
other powers do likewise.
3-France is asked to abandon
the 1885 Saar Plebiscite, Hitler
insisting on the immediate res
toration of the Saar to Germany.
4-Hitler offers the pact of
non-aggression to assure peace in
Europe.
The non-aggression pact pre-
sumably would strengthen the
four power pact, signed in Rome
last summer by France, Germany,
Italy and Great Britain, in
move designed also to assure
peace for the next 10 years.
Meanwhile, the chamber of
deputies adopted the govern
ment's project to meet the ex-
pected deficit in army conscripts
from 1886 to 1910, due to di-
minished births during the four
years of the World war. The vote
was 449 to lat.
The project as outlined by gov
eminent supporters included:
Embodiment of $4,000 civil
ian specialists for technical jobs
in fortified areas during the four
lean years of recruits.
2-Return to France of certain
regiments freed by the end of
the major part of the Moroccan
campaign.
3-Hold back $4,000 conscripts
annually due to enter army serv-
ice in the next two years, to be
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
FEAR FAMOUS
WALL ST. MAN
IS KIDNAPPED
F. R. Studies Plans for In
Guiding Coast Guards
as Naval Corps
LEGION WILL PRESS
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Dec 20.-(UP).
A high police official announced
today that authorities believed
that Jesse l.. Livermore, famous
Wall Street plunger was in the
hands Of kidnapcrs.
Livermore'S third wife reported
her husband missing to the police
and said she believed he had been
kidnapped.
Livermore was last seen after
the close of the market yesterday.
He tclcphoned his wife at 4 p. m.
and when he failed to phone her
again she became apprehensive
and notified police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
REPEAL NOT
RETROACTIVE
One Federal Judge Says
Liquor Laws Hold as
to Old Cases

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O:-(UPl.
limited States District Judge G.
B Faris of st. Louis, asserted IN n
q statement today that repeal OF
the 18th amendment does not
cancel prosecution of prohibition
cases in which indictments or con-
victions occurred prior to the ac-
tual repeal" -,
Judge Faris quoted title one,
section 25, United States code, to
bear out his contention that re-
peal of a statute "does not re-
lease or extinguish" prosecution
of cases prior to such repeal "un-
less the repeating act shall so
prOyide."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
FLETCHER SET
FOR YULETlDE
Baptists, MethOdists, Epis-
copalians All Arrange
ObSerVanceS

FLETCHER, Dec. 20. Especially.
Plans for the Christmas services
in the Fletcher churches have
been completed.
At Calvary Episcopal church
the Christmas tree for the chill
dren of the Bible school will be
held at the parish house at III
o'clock on Sunday, Dec. "a. There
will be presents for all the chill
dren and a Christmas treat for
everyone.
At 7 D. m. Sunday the Young
Peoples Service league will have
q christmas tree at the parish
house where there will be pres
ents for all of the members OF
the service league. About %
/ young people belong to thus
group.
The annual midnight service
will be held on Christmas eve.
The vested choir will sing the
Christmas carols, and the COM
munion service will be at II
o'clock.
At 1880 a. m. Christmas, morn
ing PRAYER will be conducted by
the rector, the Rev. Edgar K.
Neff.
FLETCHER BAPTISTS
PLAN SERVICES
The Fletcher Baptist church
will have a Christmas service
unday evening at 1880 o'clock,
This service will include singing
and recitations.
METHODISTS ARRANGE
VARIED ACTIVITIES
At the Fletcher Methodist
chcurch there will be a candle
lighting service in the beginners
department of the Bible school
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
At IL o'clock the pastor of the
church, Rev. d. V. Howell will
preach a Christmas sermon and
there will be special Christmas
music.
ILEAGUERS WILL SING
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
The Epworth league will sing
Christmas carols on Sunday eve
ming at different places includ-
ing the Mountain anatarium.
4, TWEED'S CHAPEL HAS
SATURDAY NIGHT EVENT
At the Tweed's chapel Metho-
dist church there will be a Christ
mas program and a Christmas
tree on Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
Says Transpacific
.Diriigible Line To
Be lnaugur
Need Legislation to Link
California and Philip
pines by Air

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20
(UP).-A trans-Pacihc dirigi-
BILE line will be inaugurated as
soon as congress passes the nee
essary legislation, P. w. Litch-
field, president of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., announced
here today.
The proposed line would link
California with the Philippines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
.LEAGUERS WILL SING
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
TO STERILIZE 100000
UNDER NEW NAZI LAW

BERLIN, Dec. 2O.-(UP).-
Medical experts have announced
that 100000 persons, half OF
them men and half women, are
to be subjected to sterilization
soon under the Nazi law for the
prevention of diseased progeny.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS
LEGION'S PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. (UP)
The national Legislative program
of the American Legion which will
be pressed at the opening of con-
gress was presented to President
Roosevelt today by Edward A.
Hayes, national commander.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
COAST GUARD MAY BE
MERGED INTO NAVY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP)
President Roosevelt, navy, treas
ury and coast guard officials are
studying the possibility Of early
inclusion of the coast guard into
The navy, as a corps, it was said
at the White House today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
WILL HOLD SERVICE
AT GROVE STREET

G. F. Mapping of South Da-
kota. and now residing in Hay
wood Hills, will conduct the pray.
err service at Grove Street GOSPEL
church this evening. The service
will be at 7:30 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
We DO our PART

Vi % QUE PARI
aItimore & Ohio Railroad
PS net income for first ten
'hs of 1888 of 1883, 1Sl,
F't net loss of S4,s32,31O
fmilar 1882 period.
Pima Casualty & Surety Co.
fes extra dividend of 40
a share.
p"e Sound Co., increases
Quarterly dividend rate
% cents to rs cents