davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Number Six Wins

TN listening to any economist from Adam Smith,
4 through Walter Lippmann and down to Broun
1t is well to know just what his own circumstances
and mood at the moment may be. I'll come clean
If speak almost with enthusiasm of the death
OF thrift and the revival Of reckessness it is because
1 am temporarily the fool of fortune For at least
another twenty-four hours I will be supported in
luxury by thin-legged greyhound dog called Traffic
TTaWler
Ny big coup not the result of any inside
information or careful study of form. Haywood Hale
Broun my son. bought dope sheet outside the track
and advised me, Number six seems to be the dog
favored for this race"
Accordingly, I bought 81 ticket The slightly
younger Broun on looking at his statistics once
again. exclaimed "Oh, I've made a little mistake
daddy. It's the next race that number six is sup
posed to win. looked at the wrong page"
IN such cases some would have chided the child
severely for carelessnesS, but I did no such thing
IL IS true that was about to say, Don't they even
teach you to read at that blamed school of vourspY
put the words froze on my lips. Number six was
winning. Number six had won Number six maid
S7760 for 50 ticket P"'"
ana so as have already ntimated hold with
|-ayHaTo Keynes and several other economists of
our Scnool that it may be possible for America to
SpeIlo us way out of the depression
Copyright, 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

aristocracy, and owner Of one of
the largest ranches in the state,
Phil was elected by the time
honored house-to-house, baby
kissing methods.
He enjoyed the distinction of
being assisted in his campaign by
the man whose seat he was
striving for-E. w. Marland,
successful candidate for Gov
ernOr.
T. Il tt
XXTILY Sen. Charley McNary is
w back on the job quietly
pulling wires behind the scenes.
Throughout Sen. Bill Eorah's
recent uproar over house cleaning
the G. o. P. high command, Nc
Nary said nothing. But while Be-
rah was shouting, the Republican
floor leader acted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
DAILY WASHINGTON
ERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ DreO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 29-Raroad good for
w
craftsmanship Committee Their
plenty of heartaches wegounded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simnas


WASHINGTON than paonic interest Wash
Cuba anxious lest new revolt ceK
uptrn IN that bonb-rent island
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
II Seems hM
by
Haywood BRO[|N

"A EIANII, Fla. Dec 29.-A1y first serious economic
WI survey here was conducted last night through
the medium of a conservation with a cranky old
gentleman who was tearing up S. mutuel ticket
at the dog track
7 am a reporter from New York" began, and
I am down here to ascertain just how recovery is
getting along in Florida"
OF course this wasn't direct question and the
cranky old gentleman probably was quite justified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Hunterdon, reared near Remington,
who is serving his third hve-year
term on the county bench, having
been reappointed in 1882. His prac-
tice before assuming the robe was
largely paper work, it is said relat-
ing to real estate transfers and the
like.
Judge Robbins presence in the
Hauptmann case is largely a matter
of courtesy to a confere. For many
years capital cases, under New Jer-
sey law, could be heard only by a
Supreme Court Justice.
Then, with the growth of popula-
ton and the inroads Of modern civil
uzation, murders became no longer
a rarity. In order to relieve the
Circuit Justices a law was enacted
permitting them, in their discretion,
to delegate the duty Of hearing a
capital case to the County Judge.
This, on occasion, has been
Il done, but Justice Trenchard
doubtless feels that the Hauptmann
case, with its many complexities, was
one he should hear himself. Judge
Robbins will sit, but the response
bility rests upon the elder jurist.
He is used to it.
g. You understand" he says,
with a certain earnest anxiety, head
tilted slightly in an odd and en-
gaging mannerism. Il would not
have you think me rude His
fingers toy with brief on the table
before him.
ITS just that there is so much
work." he continues, so much work
to do that 1 can't talk about my
work. ..
There are plenty of people
around here who know about it" ne
said. And, finally, after pause
during which he may have permit
ted himself a hasty backward glance
down a vista Of IS years:
"It's all in the record, anyway. All
in the record"
Next: The Prosecutor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
NOLAN HELPED V0SMIK

Jim Nolan is the Youngstown,
Ohio bonesetter who fixed up Joe
Vosmik after a big Cleveland
clinic had failed. Nolan is Bone
setter ReeSe'S successor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
SECOND GAME
Totals "a IL "a Ia Totals. IA IL ~ lS
1Batted for ThevenOw in ninth.
2Batted for Padden i'm ninth.
3Batted for HOyt in ninth.

3Batted for HOyt In ninth.
Pirates .......... Ol % O-3
Phillies. .......... OO2O2 OOl Ks
ErrOr-HOyt. Runs-L. Waner, p.
Waner, Suhr. Chiozza, j. Moore (0,
Camilli, c. Davis. Runs batted in
ThevenOw, Vaughan, j. Moore, CamiIIi,
G.. Davis, High, p. Waner, Allen. Two
base hits-L. Waner, Chiozza. Camilli,
j. Moore. Three-baSe hit. Moore.
Home run-P. Waner. Sacrifice hits
LindstrOm, Bartell. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 10. Stolen
bases-High. Allen. Hit by pitcher
BY smith (TOdd). Bases on balls-Off
Smith. 8: off c. Davis, 3; off HOyt,
I. Struck out-By C. Davis. 5: by
innings. Double plays BarteII and
Camilli; C. Davis, Bartell and Camilli {:
TraEnOr and Suhr; ThevenOw. Vaughan
and Suhr: ChiOEEa, Bartell and Camilli.
Losing pitCher-Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
DAS PUNCH STEALS LEGION BOXING PROGRAM
GR|FFS RETURN
FROM DISMAL
TRIP WEST
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer


COLUMB s, Ohio, July q.
Prof. Monte Weaver learned
in the West the brutal truth Of
border arithmetic-no proposition
written by Euclid, no formula in
the textbooks can check the Sa-
ber's deadly sweep, nor turn the
tulwar's downward blow. Prof.
weaver draws his own analogies
between the tulwar's downward
blow and the sweep of untutored
bats.
He knows, for since the Griffs
left home, away back in the early
days Of this waning m o n tn,
Weaver has started four games
and has been drilled off the rub
ber every time. The fourth dis
comforture of Weaver came yester-
day in Chicago, where Sam Jones
celebrated his forty-third anniver-
sary by walloping the hapleSs
Griffs in brutal style. 1t was Sam
Jones day in Chicago, but it was
only July 26 to the Griffs.
It may be said that five of the
runs scored by the Sox cannot be
charged against Weaver. They
were unearned, made possible by
Joe Cronin'S error on the simplest
kind Of a roller by AL Simmons
in the third inning.
However, the result of the game
will count and will be written
on the wrong side not only of
Weaver's record but of the Griffs'
as well. In the fourth inning,
running on the impetus of the
third frame, the Sox hammered
Weaver right out of the summer
afternoon.
Weaver went five innings in the
blistering heat of St. Louis
against the Browns but succumbed
to an outburst of hitting. He was
routed in Cleveland, likewise in
New York, and his latest defeat
made it par for the trip.
Weaver had banner year with
the Griffs in 80. winning %
games and losing 10. He pitched
234 innings. His health began to
fail and last year, winning 10
games and losing S, he worked in
152 innings and took part in
% games. He didn't have his
usual stuff, and allowed almost
hit per inning.
The math teacher went on q
vegetable diet in hopes of cor
recting his trouble. Whatever
progress he may have made in
one direction was at a sacrifice
OF ruggedness. Occasionally he
eats steak with the rest of the
boys, but it is only occasionally.
He has lost weight and right now
is concerned about his baseball
future.
The tour of the Griffs was a
bleak and dismal thing. Includ.
ing the series with the Yankees,
the boys have played 20 games.
They won five of these starts for
an average of just exactly $50
for the trip. They are now en-
gagged in a struggle to keep out
of seventh place, and if the pitch.
ing does not improve there is no
assurance that they will do that.
Being shut out in consecutive
games by the White Sox, who are
a complacent last in the Ameri-
can League, the Griffmen reached
new low for the season. Not
only did they fail to score but
they got only one man as far
as third. In the second inning
Sewell got to the turn for home
but there he remained. If you
can't score its cinch the best
you can get is a draw and when
the other team goes crazy you
can't even get draw.
The best to be said about the
trip is that it is over and having
said that there's no need of going
any further.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
PIRATES, 3, 3; PILLS, O, 5
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 927 1OI Totals IS 81 10
1Batted for High in ei1hth

2Batted for Collins in ninth.
Pittsburgh ..... 5000 o 1 0 O-3
Philadelphia 800. 900 o 90 %
Errors-NOne. Runs-TraynOr, Grace,
2. Runs batted in-French, Grace. Two
base hits-I. Moore, Todd. Home run:
Grace. Left on bases-PittsbuRgh, 8:
Philadelphia. 2. Bases on balIs-Off
Collins. 2; French, 1. Struck Out-By
French, 8. Double play-Traynor to
ThevenOw to Suhr; Suhr to Vaughan to
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
D, c. SWIMMERS
ENTER MEET

The Shoreham Hotel swimming
team will have eight representa-
tives competing for the high-point
trophy at the swimming meet to
be held at the Meadowbrook pool,
Baltimore, tomorrow. Other teams
competing will include those of
the Penn A. c., Philadelphia, the
Baltimore Y. M. C. A., and others.
Entries Of the Shoreham swim
ming team are Marie Duval,
diving and 440-yard; Ann Bono,
50-yard; Caroline Cox, 50-yard;
Bob knight, diving; Buddy Hod-
son, diving; John Broaddus,
diving, and Charity Graves, diving.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; WASHINGTON, o.
Boston, IL; Detroit, 2.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia-Cl Cleveland (rRin).
TOday's Games
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

Utility: Home Owners-BisselI, Hill.
Dragin, Trigley, CrOsOn. Nichols and
Ryan. ATl-Stars-De Cast, Christy,
Stern, Reynolds.
Red" Rathjen, Victory Post
pitcher, set down the Y. M. C. A..
softballers with one hit as the
Legionnaires emerged easy victors,
II to 0.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
STAR SOFTBALL
TEAM ON EDGE

"Tots" Longs All-Star soft
ballers are on edge for their con-
test with the Home Owners Loan
Corporation nine in the Central
High Stadium this evening at s
p. m. The line-ups:
HOME OWNERS ALL-sTARs
White, ST. Long. IS.
Munro, c. Clark. 2b.
Augusterfer, IS. Coulter, rf.
ROsenfieId, p. Jankowski. c.
Wesley, 3b. Wolfe, ST.
jacobson, 2b. Burgess, 3b.
Waters. 1b. Harrington, lib.
Shirley, IL. knight, If.
Hayre. cf. Wasserman, CT.
Bragunier, RI. Nerlich, p.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
DODGERS, 6; CUBS, 3
DODGERS

Totals 33 624 81 Totals. 80 727 II
1Batted for Weaver in fifth.
2Batted for Timing in eighth.
Dodgers ..... 90 8 0 3 o o 0 Ks
ErrOrs-None. Runs-W. H e r m a n,
English. CuyIer. Boyle. Strip, Frey (2),
Taylor (2). Runs batted in-English,
CTyler S9; Taylor (S; Leslie. CuGSd- U;SG
Three-base hlt-English. Home runs
Taylor, Cuyler. Double plays-Hart-
nett and w. Herman. HitS-Off Weaver.
in innings; off Timing, in in
nings; off Root, 1 in inning. Bases on
balis-Off Weaver az: off Thinning (S).
struck Out-By Zachary (2l; by Weaver
(D by Timing ~; by Root Ql. Left ON
base-CubS, 3; Dodgers. 8. Time-1:4S.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
CHICAGO

Runs batted in-Simmons 8. Hopkins
z. Annlinx 2, BOnura. TwO-base hit
Hopkins. Three-base hit-Swanson. sac: Scs
rifice hit-COnlan. Bases ON balls-O1f
weaver 3. Struck Out-By Jones i.
Hits-Off Weaver in ) (none out In
fourth). Hit by pitcher-By. McColl
(JOnesj. Double plays-AppEng to
Dykes to BOnura,. Kress to Cron1n g
Kress, Travis to Myer to Kress. Left
on Observation-Disclosures 5, Chicago 4. Los
ing pitcher-WeaVer. Attendance-S,OO0
Umpires-DOnnelly, MOriarty and Geisel.
Time-1:37.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
ASKING CONTEST

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
are looking for baseball action
with an unlimited team for Sun
day. Phone M anager Curran,
Cleveland 1856 between and z
O'Clock tonight,
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
DICKEY SNAPS JINX

Bill Dickey, a slugger every
where else, had not made a hit
in Comiskey Park this season
until the game Of July 81, when
he socked a home run and a
double.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
SECOND GAME


1Batted for Walker in eighth.
2Batted for Mooney in ninth.
Gi Giants :..:.: :::.:::.: $50 sOC "a rs
ErrOrs-MOOre, Ryan (). Runs-De.
(2), Leiber, FitzsimmOns. Runs batted
in-Leiber (S). Ryan. CritE (2). White
head. Delaney. Davis. Two-base hits
Leiber, Davis. Homo runs-CritZ, Leiber,
to Ryan to Terry (2); Frisch to Collins.
Hits-Off Walker, in innings; off
Mooney. 1 in inning. Bases on balls
Off FitzsimmOns. 3; off Walker. 2; off
Mooney, 1. Struck Out-By FftzsimmOns
bases-St. Louis. 8; New York, 5. Los
ing pitcher-Walker. Umpires - Sears.
Magerkurth and Quigley. Time Of game
=2:O2. Attendance=3O.O 900.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
CARDS, 7, 3; GIANTS, 2, 6
UTDST nAMr
I GAME
Totals So 10 81 8 Totals. .$s 627 II

a-Batted for r. Dean In eighth.
x-Batted for Saleson in ninth.
ST. LOUIS ........... 2Ol 400 O0O-1
NEW YOHh SUV wv "VV"
Error-Ryan. Runs-Whitehead (2l,
Rothrock, Frisch, Collins. Fullis' P.
Dean. Critz, Hubbell. Runs batted in
Davis (2). Collins, Ott O'DOul. Roth
rock (3). TwO-base- -hits-Davis' Ver-
gez, whitehead, O'DOul. Homo run
Rothrock. Stolen base-Fullis. Double
pIays-Critz, Ryan and Terry. Hits
Off HubbelI az in innings: off
SalvensOn (3) in innings; off p.
Dean in innings: off J. Dean
in innings: Bases on balIs-Off p.
Dean 8; off HubbelI /; off salveson
2. Struck Out-By P. Dean 1; by j.
Dean 2: by Hubbell 1. Left on base
st. Louis 6: New York 6. Time-2:1O.
UmpireS-Quigley, Sears and Mayer
kurth. Attendance-15,O0 Winning
pitcher-P. Dean; losing pitcher
Hubbell.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
YANKs, 3; BROWNS, I

1Batted for NewsOm in eighth.
New York ........OO % 90 O-S
st. Louis ......... $4,000 Ol-l
ErrOr-CrOsettl. Runs--Gehrig, Byrd.
HOag, Burns. Runs batted in-CrOsetti
(2), Gehrig, Campbell. TwO-base hits
Byrd (2). Home run-Gehrig. Sacrl.
flee hit-Lazzeri. Left ON bases-New
York, 8; st. Louis, 5. Struck Out-By
NewsOm, 4; by Gomez, 3; by COffman.
1. Bases ON balls-Off NewsOm, 4: off
Gomez, 2. Hlts-Off NewsOm, 4 in eight
innings. Winning pitcher-GOmez. Los
ing pitCher-NewsOm. Double plays
SaltEgaVer to LaZzer to Gehrig.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
RED sox, II; TIGERS, z
Totals. .441727 Vt Totals. "a 827 II
1Batted for Marberry in seventh.

Red sOx ...,'... S0S 8 ! III II
Errors - CIsselI, Gehringer, ROgell,
Owen. SOrrell. Runs-CisseII (3). Wer.
Der (2), Morgan CD. +. johnson. Reyn'
batted in-Reynolds (S), Ferren (2l,
Morgan (S), r. johnson (2), H: john
son. TwO-base hits-S0lters. White (2),
Morgan, Reynolds. Left on bases-BoS;
ton. 4; Detroit. 8. Double plays-ROgen
to Gehringer to Greenberg (3). Cissell to
Larry to Morgan, Larry to Morgan: Stolen
baseS-Werber, White (2), CisSen. Hits
off SOrrell, 8 in innings (nOne out
in fifth; off Aukner, in 1.3 innings;
off Marberry, in 2-S inning. Bases ON
balls-Off Sorrell, 1: off H. johnson, 4.
Struck Out-By SOrrell, 1: by H. John.
son, s; by Phillips, l. Hit by pitcher
BY III. johnson (COchrane). Passed ball
Ferrell. winning pitcher-H. johnson.
Losing pitcher-SOrrell. UmpireS-Dineen
and Kalls. AttendanCe-6.5OO. Time
2:2O.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
REDS, II; BRAVES, 5
Totals AZ 10 27 12I Totals. .38 IL ~ L
1Batted for Lee in first inning.

Reds ............. o o 1 % 5 1 o 5-12
Braves ........... 1 O1 % 2 0 o.
Errors Urbanski. Jordan, Moore,
FrankhOuse. Runs-Piet, Slade, KOenig,
BottOmley (S). Hafey (2). Poole (2).
LOmbardi. COmOrOsky, Urbanski, ThOmp-
son, Jordan, Whitney. Moore. Runs
batted in-WOrthington. Slade, Jordan,
Poole (3). LOmbary (S). Frey (2), Piet,
Hogan, ManEum. Moore, Hafey, ComOrO-
sky, Two-base hits--WOrthingtOn Com
OrOsky. Three-base hits-ThOmpsOn, Man.
gum. Poole. Sacrifice hit-Koenig. Double
Plays-McManus to Urbanski to Jordan;
BOttOmi2y (unaSsisted) Slade to KOenig
to BOttOmley; Farmhouse to Urbansk1
to Jordan. Hits-Off FrankhOuse, in
62-S innings; off Mangum. in 2 Ia In
2 in inning; off Frey. az in 62-s in
nings; off Derringer. o in 2 1-3 innings.
Left on nbases-Cinclnnati, Z: Boston, Q.
Bases on baIls-Off Frey, 2; off Der
ringer. l: off FrankhOuse. 3. Winning
pitcher-Frey. Losing pitcher-Frank-
house. Struck Out-By Frey 1 by Frank
house, 1; by Mangum, 2. Time-2:O5.
Umpires-ReardOn and KLEIN. Attend
ance-7,OOO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16

ME nakupnej silly l'udu o tri
biliony dolarov a vratenie sa
styroch milionov robotnikov do
prace okrem tych, Go pracuj1
pri CWA, PWA a CCC.
Vysetruj6ci vybor nam pise,
Ee p. Tomastik nepustil ma scho-
dzu konvencionalneho vyboru
zastupcu pittsburghskych odbo-
row. Jake len tajnosti moze mat
konvencionalny vybor, ktore a.
nj clenovia organizacie nesmd
uediet'i -
V piatok v noci min. tyzdna
mali SINE tn rekordn1 zimu, %
stupnov pod nulou. Newyorkca.
mia mali len IA a bolo to jaj6a.
mia ! AZ sem SINE no poculi.
My Slovaci SINE aspon "a je-
den den okostovali zimu, akd
maj1 ma Slovensku odrazu al
"a mesiac. Kde dych Y nose "a.
mrxa a Rde chlapi 9 bielymi, O.
mrazenymi fdzami chodia.
Sotva bolo vidiet' GlovieGika
ma ulici v tel ZINE. A ' kraji ze-
ny v take dni ma zamrznutom
potoku saty peru. Veru, my A
merik&ni ml'andravieme!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16

bir. Vo vychodnom Sibiri ruskf
geologovia nasli obrovske lozi-
ska vyborneho uhlia hned' tam
i obrovske loziska zeleznej ru-
dy. Uhlia 1OO,O 600, 900, 900 ton,
seleza 1000, 100000 ton a okrem
toho al bohate loziska medi, zla-
ia, striebra a inych kovdv. Tiez
je tam vel'ke lesn6 bohatstvo,
rieky pine ryb a divociny pine
drahokozusnej zveriny. No a
Japonsko tiez chce odohnat' Ru-
SOW cd Pacifiku, ably nemohli
robit' zamorsky obchod a mu
konkurovat', a aby, v pade VOL
ny 8 Amerikou, nemohli jej da-
jako pomahat'.
Rev. Klement Hrt&nek, bis.
kupskt radca, pozval vSetkych
Slov6kov, bez ro1dielu nAbozen-
sk6ho alebo politickeho, ma ka-
tolfcku konfeuenciu 0 priemy-
selntch probl6moch, ktor& ga
vydrxiavala IL. q 13. febru&ra
|v Pittsburghu. Bol povereny ma
to najdp. biskupom Boyleom.
Rev. Hrt4nek 90 elite mole
stat slovenkktm Coughinom.
On G Dol hostitel'om sekret&r-
ky pr&ce, 81. PerkinsoNe6. Ked
ju Y Homestead nikto nechcel
prijat . mestske 6rady nedovo-
lily jej k robotnfkom re6nit', on
jej otvoril dvere j do fairy j do
.osadnej sieni. A teraz ie jedntm
Z biskupovych poriadatel'ov Va
xnej konferencie.
Pah Michal Rybar, zn6my slo-
veuskt pracovnik, slAvil j 3 je-
ho panou 40lro6n6 jubileum
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
V5dy Najjemnejsi TabdA
\ Copyright. 1884. The American Tobacco Company.

pis diva alebo tri dolare je pri.
mnoho ma rok, acprave takyto
nedbaly mnoho raz vyhodf ma
rlepotrebne, ba az skodiace veci
lesat' raz tol'ko, ako ma dobr1
literat1ru, z ktorej by NAL len O.
sob a poueenie pre- verejny Ii
vot. Kazdy uzna, ze mas rud
draho plati "a svoju nedbalost'
s pozdravom ma nasich citate-
Pow Youngstownskych Slov. No.
vim,
Joe p. Seko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
vianskym a to dosiahnu jedine
jej posloveneenfm.

vianskym a to dosiahnu jedine
jej poslovencenfm.
Ze je slovencina blfzka kaz-
DEF mej slavianskej reci, to ho-.
voria vsetci znalci jazykov. A
ME je div. We'd ako Slovensko
je strede slavianskych krajin,
tax je i slovenska rec strede
slavianskych reef.
Ked' odpordsame Cechom, a
by sa poslovencili, nerobime to
20 sebectva, ale z 1primnej sla-
vianshej duse. Sblizenim recou,
sblizia sa k nam svojou dusou,
uz zgermancenou a zachr&nia sa
Slavianstvu.
Co sa tyka toho sjednocova-
mia vo Francii, Taliansku a Ne
mecku, nemame 81 60 brat "a
prlklad. Jest nasilie a kaSde
nasilie sa kedysi pomsti. My
len zostaneme pri nastojenf ma
splnenf Masarykom napisanej q
podplsanej Pittsburghskej Do
hody.
Y PreSove je vraj SO spolkov.
A my SINE sa nazdavali, xe len
americkf Slovaci sd spolkdri.
Radio knaz, Rev. Charles e.
Coughlin povedal v nedel'u, xe
je otvorenou tajnost' 'ou, 6e Ru.
sko a Japonsko ga pripravujd
ma vojnu q xe druht svetovt
polar je pravdepodobn na
jar. "Je tiex tajnost'ou, zn4-
mou mnohym, ze Anglia bude
akiste financovat Japonsko pro.
ii Rusku', hovoril Rev. Cough
lin, "a xe alkiste Spojen6 Staty
bud6 xiadank financovat' Rusko
protS Japonsku." (Zpr&vu ' po-
dobnom smysle boil sme uverej-
Mill pred p6r ttxdnami.)
Pre6o chcf Japonci napadnft'
Ruskoi Ux ME pre- Mandxfriu,
lebo tej q Rusko vsdalo ! xeles-
nicu je oehomS predat' Japon-
com tax lacno, IL q i'm nevy-
| plan prsto riGkovet' neodviD.
lle es6 1tshodHf q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16

Bohom ceskou. Ba, keby SINE
mali verit' ceskemu basnikovi
Hejdukovi, je Bohu milsia, ako
ceska, lebo Mu "anjeli spievaj1
len slovenskou recou', ked' sa
Bohu chc1 zavd 'aGit'. I apostle
Iowa ucili vsetky narody v ich
reciach a ME v niektorej zvlast-
nej. Ked' ME krajovi, tax anne
ricki evanjelici by mali sloven-
sk1 Bibliu vydat'. Katolicki Slo-
vaci ju u6 davno majd.
DOstali SINE dra Edvarda Be.
mesa "Rec k Slovakom o nasej
narodnej pritomnosti a buddc-
nosti", ktord povedal vo WAGE
rych mestach ma Slovenslzu ne
davno. Este SINE ju nestacili pre-
citat', len SINE do nej nakukli.
DR.. Benes je "a splynutie Slo.
vakov s Cechmi v jeden narod.
D6vod: I Nemci, j Franc1zi j
Taliani sa sjednotili a preto sa
.vraj j slovaci j Gesi musia. Dru-
by d6vod, hoe no nepouedal talk
otvorene, je, ze Slovensko je
ceskym mostom ma Balkan, do
Ruska do vychodnej Azie.
Nuz, to je pravda, ze bez Slo-
venska sd ztrateni; ze bez neho
by ga dostali do pazef&ka Mem
GOV. A my SINE dost dobr5mi
Slavian1hi, ably SINE i'm toho ne
xiSili. Ale, ked' Cesi nem6zu
bez Slovenska existovat' pre-
coze 50 oni neposlovencia ! Preco
nam natlskajd svoju zgermani-
,zovand reci
! Nielen Slovensko je mostom
pre- Cechov do gveta, al slouen-
Gina je mostom medzi 6eStinou
q mtmi slavianskymi reciami.
EBez slovenciny by ten most
xmiznul. Je al ' fch sAujme, a.
by slovencina prekvitala.
Slov&k sa l'ahko doro1umie 8
Cechom, Poliakom, Rusom, Sr-
bonn, ba j Bulharom. A chytrQ
90 nan6f ich rec. No ME Czech.
Jeho rec je od slavian1inx ~
yzdialenk. tschom treba 6bli5o-
S ~ B - a x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16

tax len tieto stredns hsty 81 uSivan6 pri vireSs
Luckies, pine napakovanJch cigaretiel - tak6
okrdhle- -bez strapatjch koncov. Tabik "a
mich netrdsi To je, preSo Luckies tiahnd tax
1ahko, horia jednako-a 81 vSdy 1ahodn6
hladks A potom-"It's toasted"-pre ochrana
hrdla-pre lepSiu chut.