davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
GEORGE BILL BEST
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
But Georgian's Plan Ap-
pears Shelved in Senate
for Other Project
Daily Dispatch Durcau,
In the 81. walter Hotel.
ny 4 4, mask VIM

Raleigh, Feb. 27.--North Carolina
would get much more Federal money
for assisting the public schools Of tho
state, or about 81 $l5000O,i fthe bin
introduced by Senator George, of
Georgia, had been or should be pass
ed, Dr. a. T. Allen, State superinten-
dent Of public instruction, said today,
This bill. however, has been tenn
porarily withdrawn by Senator
George as a result of the arrange
ment whereby the Emergency Relief
Administration agreed to set aside
$500OOO00 for the relief of public
schools in the various states. The
George bill would have provided for
the appropriation of $50,0C0000 for
the same purpose, ihut would have dis
lrlbutcd it on IL different basis, ac-
cording to DR.. Allen.
While the George bill has not been
completely withdrawn and is still penS
III gin the .,cnate, present indications
are that it will not be passed at this
session, DR.. Allen said, in view of the
action taken by the Emergency Re
lief Administration.
Under the George bill. the $50O00,-
WO would have been distributed to the
various states on the ratio of the
s'hool populations. or the NUMBER Of
chiIdrcn Of school age, between six
years and 20 years Of age, to the total
population" DR.. Allen said. IF this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
EMPLOYMENT JOBS
WILL Be WITH PWA
Waynick's Service Gradual
ly To Withdraw From
CWA Placements
Daily dispatch bureau.
la the Sir Walter Hotel

LII
Raleigh, Feb. 27.-Host of the Jobs
that will be filled Iby the National Re-
employment Service from now on will
be on Public Works Administration
projects or with private employers,
Capus M Waynick, State director of
the remployment service. said TODAY.
This is because the CWA is calling
for fewer and fewer unemployed, now
that it is being demobiized although
all those given jobs on CWA projects
from now until May 1, to replace
CWA workers already on projects,
must be drawn from those registered
with the Unemployment Service who
must also be in need of relies. The
extent of their need, however. will be
investigated and determined by the
CWA officials in each community.
More than 1900 PWA jobs will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advanced bid having been
placed upon the land hereinafter set
I"Ilh rs by law provided, and by
virtue of the power contained i'm II
Decd Of Trust executed by eliza Har-
fS"n widow, recorded in the office
OF the Register of Deeds of Vance
County i'm Book 172, at page 179, de-
Iault having been made in the pay
mont Of the debt therein secured. at
The request Of the holder of the note,
! shall sell at public auction, to the
highest 5iddcr, for cash, at the Court
house door in Henderson, ~ c., at
Twelve o'clock, Noon on Wednesday,
March IT, 1884, the following descrip-
ed real estate:
Being that parcel or tract Of land
on which said Eliza Harrison now
hves, some bounded on the North by
the lands of B. II. Hicks, on the West
Dy lands Of Willis Marlborough, on the
south by Fanny Link lot and on the
East by lands of George Rogers. For
more definite description see Deed in
BOOK 80, at page 7S, Vance County
Register Of Deeds office.
Bidding to start at $3.50
This the 9th day Of February, 1884.
w. II. FINCH, Trustee.
@holson and Gholson,
Henderson, N. c.,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
AROUND TOWN

No Police Court On account of the
continued indispOsition of Mayor
Irvine T.. Watkins no session of police
court was held today.
Let OFF With COStS.-MarlI Hughes
white man, was tried by Recorder r.
E. Clements in county court today on
a charge of oeing drunk and was let
off with the costs. 1t was the only
ease tried.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
CARRIERS OF MAIL
Go AROUND MONDAY
Rural and City Men DEFY
Sleety Conditions To
Serve Customers

CITY and rural mail carriers made
their rounds on Monday in spite CT
tho slcet storm. 1t was not so diff
(cult perhaps, for the men in town.
lnt those who had to thread their
,.y over country roads encountered
.rr.l difficulties. But they maze rnr
IRON. every one Of them, and served
all customers.
The rural carriers frequently had
,o get out Of their cars and re-
move or cut away trees of limbs of
trees that had fallen across the high
o.,y They also had to fight the haz-
ards of slick roads coated with ice
and to guard against soft spots tina,
nioht have begged them in the mud.
But the old tradition that UncIH
Sans mails must go was adhered to.
and al Of the mail mon made the cir
emit Of their routes, even though with
difficulty and some delays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

money had been distributed on this
oasis, North Carolina would have got
ten approximately $1.5OO,OOO, since
about 30 per cent of the states total
population falls into the school age
category. In fact, only two other
states, South Carolina and Missis>
sippi, have a greater proportion Of
its total population, or about 80 per
cent, of school age than North Caro-
lima. So we would have gotten a SUBJ
also have used it to supplement teach
ers' salaries and for other school
needs"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
Election Board
Members Offered
For Same Posts

j. M. Peace, chairman of the Vance
County Democratic Executive Commit
tee, announced today that he had
sent in the names of Fred S. Roy
ster and w. B. Daniel, Jr., as nomi-
nees for the two Democratic places
on the Board of Elections.
The nominations go to J. Wallace
Winborne, chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, at
Marion, and he In turn makes the
nominations to the State Board of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

Elections, in Raleigh, of which Mayor
L. P. McLendOn, of Greensboro. is
chairman. That body makes the APP
pointments. The recommendation are
considered an assurance that Mr.
Royster, who is ch irman, and Mr.
Daniel, who i. secretary will be re-
appointed to the board
The elecrlons group consists of
three men, two Democrats and one
Republican. John F. Hicks is the Re
publican member and so far as is
now known, he will be re-appointed
by the Republican State organization
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

waters. Disclosure that Russia is
preparing to protect its borders,
particularly the Siberian Man
chukuO border, has been made at
Moscow by Viacheslav M. MolO-
tov, left, chairman of the Coun-
Gil of Peoples Commissars. Right,
a piece of Russia's modern motor
lied artillery in a demonstration
in the Red Square. Moscow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

Man is to some extent deveoped by
his environment, over which society
can, and in part does, exert control
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

Revival of the generation-old dis
pute over fishing grounds in north
Pacific waters has threatened to
intensity Russo-Japanese Difficult
ties arising out Of long drawn-out
negotiations over ManchukuO's
purchase of the Chinese East
tern railway, bringing rela-
tions between Russia and Japan
TO a new crisis. The fishing dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

That study in which there is no
progress, which provides no exercise
for the reasoning powers, is mere di-
lettantism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

pute grew out of the action of
Soviet authorities in throwing out
all Japanese bids at the annual
fisheries auctions held at Vladi-
vOstok, because of a wrangle over
the ruble-yen exchange rate. The
map shows the railroad line in
vOlved in the bitter controversy
between the two countries and
part of the disputed fishing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

Nobody Got Married. Apparently it
was too cold Monday for folks to get
married if you know what is meant
as no licenses were issued by the
register of deeds. Nor were any real
estate deeds filed for recording.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

Water Main BreallS.-A workman
eXcaYating for water main repairs on
Garnctt street in front of Parker's
drug store drove his pick into a small
water main today and flooded the
ditch in which he was working In
the icy cold temperature it made the
job more trying until the hole could
De plugged and the digging resumed.
Inquest Is Set.-Coroner F. B.
Hight was set today to proceed at
80 o'clock tonight with the inquest
into the death of Willie Milon. Negro.
in an automobile wreck late last Sat
urday near EPSON. The inquiry was
delayed TO corral necessary witnesses
and TO await the possibility of two
men injured in the crash to testify
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11

billions yearly greater than the pres
ent sum. Most of that money went
for war. 1t was blown up, burned up,
loaned up, and otherwise destroyed.
For the 10 billions involved in the
Presidents Peace time emergency
program, at least we will have some
bridges and roads and. public build
ings, and domestic instead of foreign
loans. Instead of death and shat
tered bodies and pensions, we will
have rehabilited army of unem-
plOyed larger than the army that
went over there"
In any event, the fortnight mes
sage definitely ends the era of hyster-
ical and misleading statements re-
garding balancing the budget" which
so largely contributed to the cruel
penalties inflicted by the economy act
and by the retrenchments in the gov
ornamental activities in research. reg
ulatory, social and educational work
the past two years. While the new
budget gives some promise that some
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11

what was intended for the future.
Following messages will in their
turn, 1t is supposed. carry the specific
recommendations the first one failed
to carry.
The day following. his budget mes
sage proved a sharp departure from
those of other presidents in that it
was, to use the Presidents own Ian
guage. "brutally frank in the discus
sion of the actual cost of the recov-
cry program to date, the estimated
costs for the coming year, and the
concrete problems facing the treas
ury and the country.
The Washington Daily News, in an
editorial discussion of the budget
message, perhaps voices most ade-
Quately the general reaction of the
country and of official Washington,
when 1t notes:
when we entered the World War.
our expenses jumped from less than a
billion to over Is billions average
per year for 191S-1919-more than five
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11

restoration will be made, they are
discouragingly small, and there is
likelihood that each incoming appro-
priation bill will provide the basis
for repeated scraps over these items.
The regular annual appropriation
bills. however. will not assume the
Importance they have occupied during
the past two years. That is due of
course to the fact that the combined
regular operating expenses of the fed
eral government represent only the
minority of the total outlays. The
emergency set-ups for the recovery
program will be the focus of atten-
tiOn. That does not say that any
major changes or far-reaching amend
ments will be made, but certainly
they will be rOundIy discussed, wide
ly debated, and changed in some es-
sentials at the instance OF the ad-
ministration itself.
First among these perhaps will be
the AAA, with which representatives
and senators from the agricultural
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11

areas are so dissatisfied. The one
great portion of the Presidents pro-
gram which should have been in ad-
vance Of the other parts as far as
actual results are concerned, it has
admittedly Jagged. Efforts will be
made to render this agency effective
in restoring commodity prices, and at
this time the AAA is giving final
touches to a completely new policy
as to the dairy production group,
rumOrs are.
Other efforts will be directed at
keeping the strength I'm the securities
control act which is so offensive to
the powerful financial East, at max
ing the bank deposit guaranty legis-
latiOn a wider and permanent act,
at restoring some benefits to the vet
Grams and their dependents and to the
public employees, at insuring opera
ton of the MIRA SO that it will aid,
and not stifle, the small manufac-
turer and business man, at keeping
up the tempo and volume of public
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
By CONG. JOHN PAUL KyALE

Converting for the first time under
operation of the new Lame Duck
amendment, Congress lost little time
in getting actively to work Pro-
cedure of organization had naturally
been completed at the first special
session last spring, thereby making
it possible for joint session to hear
the dramatic presentation of the Pres
ident's annual message the first day.
The message. instead of containing
specific advice to Congress regarding
various necessary legislative acts to
amend laws passed during the special
session and enact new ones, was
largely a review of the accomplish
ments to date and a general but de-
termined and inspiring statement of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
RPuuO

DEuIlOS
c. E. MONDAY prayer meeting We'd
nesday Moons at the manSe.
Bible study Thursday evening this
weekly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Eklund.
Christian EndeavOr meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Stafford Saturday
evening.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Morn
fng worship at II o'clock Subject,
'"The Christian Earmarks."
kerrick.
Christian EndeavOr meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Stafford Saturday
evening.
Sunday school at 1870. Service at
2:3O.
Willow River.
Bible study and choir practice on
Wednesday evenings.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Eve
ming worship at O'Clock.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11

works expenditures, at providing ade-
quate relief legislation for the win
ter, and otherwise keeping up the
present general program.
Those who would abandon any es-
sential part of the existing program
are foredoomed to failure, it is evf-
dent. The argument which will be
presented against any new proposal
will be the same in every case, and
it will win. That is, it will be in
sisted that any disturbance of any
integral part of the plan will gravely
endanger the entire structure, and
that argument will be impregnable
for another year at least.
Yet, as stated, there will be plenty
OF activity, enough perhaps to keep
the Congress in session considerably
longer than leaders are today openly
predicting and inwardly hoping.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11

For $3.50 a year you get money
saving advertisements and wide news
coverage in the Askov American.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
o TExT1LKE Y RYBARPoL1

2 Prahy oznamujd: x min.
predsedovi priSla deputacia "a
mestnancov Mauthnerovych tex.
tilnych podnikov v Rybarpoli
(Lipt.), ktori opisali predsedo-
vi vlady zle polozenie tamojsie-
no robotnfctva, lebo po prepu.
stenf 23O robotnfkov dostalo w.
poved' d'alsich 100. Ak nebudd
vykonane rychle opatrenia, O.
Sak&va toto robotnfctvo maj
vacsia bieda. Deputacia ziada-
la, ably bola textilke dana pr&ca
20 statnych dodavok, zadov85e-
ma pomoc z re1ervneho fondu
ministerstva obchodu q urychle-
ma obchodno-politicka smluva
Rumunskom ohl'adom d'alSfch
kompenzaShyeh ohchodov. Mi
nistersky predseda oznAmil de.
putacii, ze hned' svola anketu,
do ktorej budd pozvanf al "a.
stupcovia praaskeho riaditel'-
stva Mauthnerovtch podnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05

Pastisri (vstan1) Pod'me 4
vid'me to Slovo, ktore sa stale,
ktore Pan oznamil NAM. TOD
chadzajd jeden "a druhym.)
(Opona spadne, koniec ~.
dejstva.)
A vcul' maly vyt'azok pro-
striedku I. dejstva. Dejstvo toto
odohrava sa Y dome rodicov
Fanny Marie v Nazarete.
Vystup 8.
Sv. Anna, predosle.
Sv. Anna (vstdpi zprava) !:
Pokoj s vami, mile dcery, a Bob
vas pozdrav!
Parma Maria: Bud pokoj al
s vami, moja najmilejsia ma
tko! (Pokaze ma Brigitu:) Hra,
moja znama sestra Bohu z
mojho pobytu chrame Jeru-
zalemskom.
Sv. Anna (trochu sa ukloni
a poda ruku Brigite): Bud po-
zdravena v nasom dome A'a-
chetna dcera! Odkial' ta eest' !,
ze 81 mas skromny dom poctila
svojou vzacnou navstevou?
(Pokracovanie ibuddcne.
Andrea 6isar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
POLITICKA VRAzQA
v RUMUNSKU

v piatok min. tyzdna zastre-
leny Dol v Rumunsku minister
sky predseda Ion g. Duca na
stanici Sinaia, ked' sa vracal
2 vysluchu u krapa do Bukure-
sti. Traja mladi vrahovia zasta-
Ii pred MIN ma stanici, jeden z
mich hodil bombu pred neho a
druhy nanho niekol'ko razy w
strelil. Bomba ho netrafila, ale
gul Ky : revolvera ho usmrtily.
Vrahovia boil hned' zatknnti.
Boil clenmi J" zeleznej straze' !,
organizAcie nacistickej q proti-
szidovskej. Duca pred niekolko
tyzdhami rozpustil tdto organi-
'x&ciu. Po yrazde are5toyan3 bo-
10 yyze 400 6Ienov 4 vodcoy
Etej organiz<eis ! po celom Rn-
munskn yyhl llsenk bolo stapn6
~ ~ cbayy, ke j IA
~ - s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy sd prevails : krajo-
vtch 6asopisov.)
i zATvoRENIU FIL'AKOV
sKIJ FABRIKY.
(Ako teslt kapit&l MIDI sloven-
sky priemysel.

Fil'akonska tovaren, kym bo-
Ia samostatna, pracovala s 5000
robotnfkmi a produkovala mai
lepsi emajlovany tovar v nasej
republike. Pri tom vsalk, ze jej
tovar bol najlepsi, Dol i najlac-
nejsf. Tak1to konkurenciu asi
bolo treba odstavit', a tax sa j
stale. "Sfinx' axe. spoil, Pra-
ha II. r. 1929 k1pila fil'akovsk1
tovaren ma gliedeny plechovy
tovar a hned' ma to sa utvoril
kartel gliedenych vyrobkov.
Takto je, ze fil'akovsky to-
var je dnes, po 5-rocnom klesa.
nj vseobecnej cenovej hladiny,
drahsi, ako Dol r. 1929. Zdraze-
ME je take citel'ne, ze cinf pri
1O-litrovom hrnci S. Kcs.
Kartel znamenite organizoval
al obchod gliedenym radon.
Maloobchodnik rovno tovarne
nem6ze dostat' tovar, ale vyluc-
ne len cestou vel'koobchodu.
Vel'koobchodnici sd sdruzeni v
spolocnosti s rue. ohm. "Smalt"
Y Prahe H., Poric. 26 a drzia sa
pevne, ako ret'az.
Po prenikavom zvyseni Glen
kartelom r. 1929 prirodzene kle-
sol odbyt, ale tymto Dol vlastne
postihnuty len maloobchod, le-
bo produkcia 81 pri korrentnych
cenach nasla svoju kalkulaciu.
A t'azko postihnute bolo j obe-
censtvo, ktore podnes plati "a
emailovy tovar neprimerane W.
soke ceny. Met clanku, ktore-
ho cena by SO nebola v posled-
nych rokoch podstatne snlzila,
ale ceny emailovych vyrobkov,
ktore holy roku 1929 kartelom
vysoko zvysene, stoja jednostaj.
ne pevne.
FIJI 'akovska nasska konkuren'
cia je takto vlastne uz davno
odstavena ceskym kapitalom q
dnes ide, bohuzial', uz len to
ably z milosti prazskeho s'Sfin
Nu" neprisli o chlebicek vsetc
fl'akovski robotnici.
Domorody, dokonaly, konku
rencieschopny podnik tn zaniko
uz r. 1929, dnes preziva uz ler
d'alsiu fazu umierania.
(Pavel Br&tka v t.-sv..mart
Mar. Now
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
: 0l1cie prijats na Pribinovej
8 oslave Y Detroit, Mich.
rike q ich { casopisom

rike q ich casopisom:
Srdecnd vd'aku vyslovuj1 a
verejne uznanie prejavujd de-
troitski Slovaci shromazdenl ma
Pribinovej slavnosti, odbyvanej
dna 30. novembra 1888 v den
Vd'akyvzdania v auditoriume
sv. Cyrila a Metoda "a uverej.
ilovanie vsetkych clankov, pri-
pisov a rezollcii slvisiacich s
touto slavnost'ou.
Robfme to preto, lebo SINE 81
poyedomf toho, 6e S pomocou a
pricinenim sa nasich sloVen-
skych casopisov sa nam tato
slavnost' nadmieru a skvele w.
darila v kazdom ohl'ade.
Preto ostavame viazanl vd'a-
kou slovenskym casopisom "a
ich nam preukazand pomoc a
podporu v nasom podujati a
predpracach k usporiadaniu Pri-
ibinovej slavnosti v Detroit,
Mich.
Rev. J. Zalibera, Marek Ma
xa, Stefan Krempaslky, Jan J.
Jurco, Rev. Jozef M. GAIA, Jo-
zef J. Steiner, julius j. Harbu-
lax, Jan Krempasky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
ZASTRELII.A MII.ENOA I
SEBA.

Ma stanoviste automobilov v
Humennom prisla sl1zka Zofia
Glancakova a poziadala svojho
byvaleho milenca, sofera Stefa-
ma Vasa, aby ju odviezol ma ma
drazie, ze ju prisli navstfvit'
pribuznf. Vas jej ziadosti vyho-
vel. Cestou dievca vytiahlo re-
volver a strelilo soferovi do hla-
w. Hned' nato obratilo Zbraii
proti sebe a strelilo 81 tiez do
hlavy. Sofer NAL este tol'ko 81.
ly, ze zastavil auto. Oba milen-
ci boil dodanf do nemocnice,
kde Glan6akova skonala a 80.
fer umiera.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
zAHADNA snGRF.


V gbelskych lesoch (Nitr.)
nasli po tieto dni postreleneho
rol'nfka Frantiska Rozborila.
Rozboril pytliacil a pri tom Dol
postreleny z loveckej pusky tax,
ze niekol 'ko min1t nAsledkom
vykrvacania umrel. O prfpade
bola upovedomena bratislavska
patracia stanica, ktora sa odo-
brala do Gbelov. Dosial' sa ne
vie, ako doslo k vrazde. Roz.
boril Dol akiste zastreleny neja-
kym hajnikom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
PRIVEZTE 81 PRkDLo
Operiem v6m ho "a nfxku cenu
Adresa: 813 Franklin Ave.


Podl'a vtkazu Zemskeho 1ra-
du- prace pre- Slovensko v Bra
tislave, stdpla nezamestnanost'
ma Slovensku k 80. novembru
1888 0 13,9O8 osob. Nezamest-
nantch 30. novembra bolo ST.
718 osob. Pribudlo ich vo vse-t
kych okresoch ma Slovensku, j.
ba v siedmich je zaznaceny vac
si-mensf pokles nezamestnanych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
oBNovENn PRkCE v aAPLI


Zpravu o moanosti obnovenia
pr&ce v sklarnach v Gapli uvi-
talo robotnictvo s nadsenlm, lie.
bo NJ ztr&calo vsetku nadej. Ak
krajinsky 1rad skutocne umoz-
NJ stravovanie robotnictva, "a
10 robotnictvo opravi budovy
tovarne drevom, darovanym
spr&vou cirkevnych majetkov,
8 prAcou sa na jar zapocne. Ro.
botnlctvo je ochotne pracovat'
"a najnizsiu mzdu. Gaplinskd
sklArne ma Slovensku mavaly
dObr& memo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
RESOLUTION

w IlENEAO, Jne OlOFdk Nd-
ton during this year Of Our
Lord 1888 celebrates the eleven
hundredth anniversary of the
founding Of the first Christian
Church in Mira, Slovakia in
the year of S33 A. D.; and
WHEREAS, Christianity with
all it's cultural influences was
spread through them to all the
neighboring nations especially
to the Czechs, the Poles, the
Russians and the Magyars; and
WHEREAS, the Slovak Ma
ton has always remained faith
full to it's Christian heritage;
and
WHEREAS, also the Ameri-
cans of Slovak extraction glory
in the same heritage, preserv-
ing and fostering it due to the
religious freedom guaranteed
by the Constitution of the Unit
ed States Of America; and
THEREFORE, BE IT KNOWN
that Americans of Slovak ex-
traction, residing in the City Of
Detroit, County Of Wayne and
State of Michigan, deem it
proper to worthily commemorate
on this Thanksgiving Day the
eleven hundredth anniversary
Of the aforesaid event in the
church dedicated to the Slovak
Apostles Saints Cyril and Meth
odius, and that on this me-
morable occasion
IT is HEREBY RESOLVED
that we extend our greetings to
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the be-
| loved President of these glori
| Gus United States of America
and to pledge to him our whole.
hearted and sincere cooperation
in his efforts to lead this nation
back to social justice, the found.
alton of all true prosperity.
(Signed)
Rev. j. Zalibera, Rev. Jos
| eph NJ. GAIA, Marek Maxa
Joseph j. Steiner, Stefa1
r Krempasky, Julius j. Har
bulak, John j. Jurco, Joh1
Krempasky, John j. Rusi
| mack.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-05
ROzpotET sLoVElGsKA oD.
HI.As0vAN1.

Slovensk6 krajinskA zastupi-
telstvo schvxlilo po trojdennom
rokovani roxpocet ma rok 1884.
oxpoctovy schodok zaokryje
- &iastkou 42.5 mil. K1s, Z ak
tfynych nedoplatkov, d'alej 20
perc. prirAEkou k vSeobecnej
dsni n4pojovej, ITO perc. K da-
II xinfovej 4 16O perc. < ostat-
n daniam priamym. TietoN tri
NJ maid vyniest' IS mi
q.