davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03

moct' nezamestnanym kraja-
nom. Teraz vsak sa vel'mi jasne
vidf, ze pre- nedostatok peclivo-
sti Q kult1rnu vychovu Slova-
kov, vel'ke percento tychto sta
va sa pahostajnymi ku svojeti,
ba al nase deti a dorost sa od-
narodnuje. Vidiac toto, Sloven-
sky Spolok j. A. Odbocka v
Comodoro Rivadavia chce tejto
nemilej situacii celit' a preto
zamysl'a zalozit' zodpovedajucu
knihovnu, ale ked'ze v tychto
neblahych casoch financne ne
moze oelit' tejto tax potrebnej
veci, obracia sa 1primnou pro-
sbou na Slovenskl Ligu v Ame-
rike, zeby ona dl'a moznosti ma
pomohla nase podujatie. Kazda
al ia najmensia pomoc bude
nam srdecne vitana. .....
Ocakavajuc prajnd zpravu,
SINE S vd 'acnym rodackym po.
zdravenim,
Ia IL. Odbocku Slov. Spolku
v Comodoro Rivadavia:
(Necitatel'ne podpisy.)
Pom. tajomnika.-Slov. Liga
V Amerike vznesene podujatie
rodnych bratov v Argentine
vd'acne podpori, ved' jedna z
jej hlavnych uloh je chranit'
slovensku mladez pred narod-
nou zahubou - odrodenim sa
slovenskemu narodu. No, t'az-
ka hospodarska krlza, financne
nedostatky nou spojene - zne
moznuj1 nam prltomnosti dat
i'm taku podporu, jakd by SINE
dat chceli, a preto SINE nlteni
obratit sa k nasim milym priaz
nivcom prosbou, aby nam u.
moznili zaslat' i'm cim vacsi
dar. Kto nemoze prispiet' gro
som, mech posle dobru slovensk1
knihu. Vsetko vd 'acnost 'ou
priJmeme a na patricne miesto s
menom adresou darcu odo-
vzdame. Bratia, sestry, dajte,
co dat mozete! Pomozte po-
vzniest', obrodit' slovenske po-
vedomie, narodnd hrdost' nasej
mladeze!
List 20 Slovenska.
Bratislava. - Vazeny Pan
Tajomnik: Sldbil som Vam
zasielat' casu ma cas- zpravy o
procese Ora Bazovskeho, nuz
plnim svoj Stub. Sud ORA Ba.
zovskeho sa coskoro zacne. Stat
ny zastupca ma uz obzalovaci
spis hotovy. Je ma 60 stranach
Obzalovanych je spolu sest'.
Poprosil som jedneho z obza-
lovanyeh, ably mi pozical obza-
lobu. Utiahol som sa S nou do
samoty, precftal ju a uvazoval
jej obsah. Podam tn jedno-dru-
he z nej.
Drovi Bazovskemu nasekali 5
rovasov. Spoil sa vraj s Ma
d'armi ma rozbitie republiky.
Bdril Slovakov proti Cechom,
rusil obecny mier, pobadal k
trestnym cinom a organizoval
tajne spolky. V Banskej Bystri-
ci NAL povedat': "Musime 81 Ia
stat nase prava, nasu sloven-
cinu. Slovaci, drzme spolu, ne
dajme sa Cechom.
To sd hlavne body obzaloby.
Nuz 81 ich precftajte pozorne a
vyslovte svoj dsudok o nasej
slobode. Zle je to S nami rodu-
vernymi Slovakmi. Tazko je v
dusiach nasich. Rail mas mo-
dzog, oci sd pine horkych slz.
Sm1tok sa udomacnil kazdom
statocnom srdci slovenskom. Slo
vensky narod hospodarsky je uz
skoro zabity a cechizacia al vo
skolach sa kona ne1prosne a
konzekventne. Czech, S ktorym
sa budete shovarat', a u ktore-
no budete hl'adat' porozumenie,
Yam al "uzna" al povie, ze
".ano, jo, tn by sc mielo nieco
dielat," ale v skutocnosti Vas
tym len zavadza a priechodne
zdrzuje Cd rozhodneho kroku.
A teraz este Bazoysky. Ba-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
Narodne slavnostii
7O-rocneho jubilea Andreja
Hlinku v Ruzomberku.
Stdrovec.

o oslavach 70. narodenin An,
dreja Hlinku pisu martinsks.
Narodne Noviny nasledovne:
Ruzomberok, 6. julia. = W
davno SINE nevideli takych kra-
snych a vel'kolepych slavnosti,
ako boly teraz v Ruzomberku
ma oslavu narodenin 7O-rocneho
predsedu Slovenskej l'udovej
stranN poslanca .prelata, An
dreja Hlinku, jedneho najvac.
sfch a najstatocnejsich vodcov
slovenskeho naroda, ktoreho
"dar nesviedol, hrozba nesklo-
nila". Nesviedol no dar hrcz-
ba mad'arska, nesviedly no AMI
hrozby a Diary ceske. Andrej
Hlinka, ma pocest' ktoreho d.
sporiadala Tatranska zupa orol-
ska Ustredie SLOW. katolickeho
studentstva tieto nadherne slav.
nosti, ostal tym, elm bol Cd ma
licka nepoddajnym a ne!som-
promisnym Slovakom katoli-
kom. Darmo kydajd ma neho
hanu marxisticki agrarni ku-
vici, darmo no stavaj1 do sve-
tia mad'aronskeho a tukovske-
no, darmo no spajajd Eszter-
hazym atp., Slovaci vedia, koho
majd v Andrejovi Hlinkovi, We
dia to nielen katolici, ale e.
vanjelici. 70 rokov pozehnane-
no zivota Hlinkovho ich tom
dobre poucilo. Briezdi sa, ma
rod otvara oci. M0zu dererovci
hodzovci balam1tit' Slovakov
kol'ko chcii (robia to spinavymi
letakmi po celom Slovensku) :,
re Razus a Hlinka, Tiso i Vanco
s1 mad'ar6ni, iredentisti, "a
predanci Pesti atp. Ami jeden
statocny Slovak i'm to dnes ne
veri, lebo pozna zivot nasich
vernych, statocnych vodcov slo-
venskych, ktorf svoj drahy slo-
vensky narod nezapredali "a O.
sobne vyhody, "a vyhody pre-
svojich najblizsich "a mizerne
omrvinky pre- niekol'kych ich
strannfkov-Slovakov, ale ostali
verni svojmu slovenskemu ma
rodu.
Hlavne dni ruzomberskyych
slavnosti, ma ktorych sa z1cast.
milo podl'a 1radneho odhadu
vyse 10000 pudi (po Nitre maj
vesie slavnosti ma Slovensku)
ma ktorych NAL protektorat kra-
jinsky drad slovensky, biskup-
sky sbor a z posi-. Martin Ra-
zus, boly cd A. do 7. julia. Dna
4. julia bol sjazd valne shro-
mazdenie Ustredia SLOW. kat. Stu
dentstva, ktoremu predsedal je-
no podpredseda JUG. Stefan
Bezak. ,Studentske oslavy sa "a
ealy uz predtym utorok, 3.
julia, ked' boil uvltaci vecierok
akademikov Ma tomto prehovo-
ril spissky biskup j. Vojtas-
SAX a bansko-bystricky biskup
Marian Blaha, ktory zdoraznil,
ze nasa mlade5 vsade, j Nitre,
pod vodcovstvom Andreja Hin
ku zostala verna svojej narod-
nej trad1cii a krest 'anskemu
presvedceniu. = Wy ste doka-
zali j v Nitre, ze ste discipline
vanf, re mate krasne vyvinuty
smysel pre- poriadok, Wy ste
vrchnosti uctili. V Nitre mix ne
bol ponizeny, nikto nebol poha.
neny. To, Go sa tam odohralo,
bolo hueanim narodneho pre-
svedcenia, mladez sa tam cho-
vala podl'a' vzoru Hlinkovho,
toho Hlinku, ktory pokojne a
trpezlive, ako Kristus, stal mad
rozvlnenym shromazdenim a po
kojnym miernym sposobom
daval davom rozkazy. (Dlhotr-
VaJucl pOtleSk.
Potion pokracoval bisk. Bla-
ha svojej navsteve narod-
neho bohatiera gen. Stefanika '
Parizi Stefanik vyslovne Edo
raznoval potrebu nabozenskej
vychovy mladeEe nabozensk&-
ho zivota slovenskeho naroda.
Obratiac sa k Andrejovi Hin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
List : Argentfny

fa9&sgf = -
omodoro, Rivadavia. - PIT.
1yenska Liga v Amerike! -
<ci, ktorym sa nedostavalo
atocnych potrieb k vtzive,
II - takmer po celom sve-
Z tak po skoncenf svetovej
kedy bolo obmedzene pri
valectvo do Spojenych
M Americkych vel'ke
tvo nasich rodnych bra
t ahovalo sa do Juznej
M najviac do Argen-
u ~ zamestnanim sa roz-
o v5etkych stranach Ar
kde 81 po istom case
l6li slovenske spolky.
olky dnes nemozu We
ssatocnd peclivost' pre-
iie poyxnesenie syojho
xirxej krajanskej ve-
vxetky svoje sily
Nh pe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Pictures by George Scarbo

do we meet ol Jack Frost ?" shouted Scouty. "The fine fellows not in sight"
 Don't worry" came the quick reply. You're bound to meet him by and by. Right now, though, looks ahead of you and you will see a sight"
 "Why, it looks like a big snow fort" said Coppy. Come, we'll have some sport. We will pretend that there are soldiers on the other side.
 "We'll rush the fort, that's what we'll do. I'm game! Are all the rest of you? I have a hunch we'll capture it. At least, it can be tried!"
 Just then however, wee men rose behind the fort. One cried, Here goes!" The snowballs start ed flying at the Tinies. What a sight!
 "Ha, Ha," laughed Jack Frost's helper. "You don't seem to know just what to do." "Oh, yas we do! We quit" yelled Duncy. "Those men win the fight" Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.
 (The Tinies meet Jack Frost in l the next story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

The Tinies stood before the gat to Toy Land. They could hardly wait until they met old Jack Frost, who was just inside somewhere.
 However, Dotty stopped and said, "Before into this place we're led, please tell us if we look all right Then laughter filled the air.
 Twas Jack Frost's helper who Foared out. And then he said, .ssWithout a doubt, you're being luite particular. Of course you look all right
 ''In fact, you tots look very cute. So, through that gateway kindly scoot. See who can get through first. Come on, tots, run with all your might"
 Away they went, all filled with glee.. "Hah! No one can keep up with me-" cried Duncy. Then he tripped and fell headlong into the snow.
 The others passed him, and ealled back, That's what you get For your wise crack. Now we will have to wait for you because you are so slow!"
 Wee Duncy jumped up to his feet and joined the bunch. "When
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
COUNTY CONSOLIDATION

The News and Observer, one, of the most con-
sistent of the non-admirers of Al Smith in these
parts, while concedng the clay clinging to Als
pedal txtremities suggests that North Carolina
would do well t. listen to the former New York
governor as he talks about the consolidation of
counties. '..-' - '@ we
Mr.. Smith, who some years ago at an overflow
Raleigh meeting advised the rather thorough
Bookings of state governments, thinks that New
Yorks sixty-odd county organizations might easily
and pro6tably be reduced in number, and New
York in physical area is just about our size. We've
got 100 counties and it is luck more than legisla-
tive intelligence halted them there.
We do not believe that there is corporal's guard
Of informed people in North Carolina which would
defend the retention of 100 county seats. We are
sure that, unless he feared the establishment of q
precedent there would not be the slightest objec=
ton on The part of the Gentlemen from Graham to
the razing of Camden courthouse--&hieh would
leave couple of filing stations and perhaps the
same number Of churches to take up mans con-
trbntions to the landseape-and the trial of Cam
den county's few cases just across the bridge at
Elizabeth City. Gates too, and Dare and Curri-
tuck and possibly Perquimans could easily be
served by the Pasquotank courthouse. But what
would the Graham house member think of a pro-
posal to forget RobbinsviHe as anything save a
wide place in the road and to bunch things at
Murphy? e"
There is hardly anything that needs doing worse
in North Carolina than the wiping out of at least
half of the county lines And some of these days
tAere may be real estate board that can be in
terested in the project; but the time we think has
not yet come.--Charlotte News. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
THE PROPOSED NEW
CONSTITUTION

The adoption of the proposed
new constitution is purely non
partisan question, Attorney Gen
eral Brummitt. Democrat, is OPP
posed to it, while A. J. Maxwell,
commissioner of revenue, Demo-
crat, is for it; George E. Butler,
Republican, favors its adoption,
while the Honorable Mr.. Gudger,
Republican, opposes it. Therefore,
this question which is to be sub
mitted to the North Carolina vot-
ers this fall is entirely non-parti-
san.
The proposed new constitution
Incorporates the absentee ballot
system (section 1, article g.. At
the present time we have the a5-
sentee ballot system by statute
On. C. code, sections 5960-5968).
Has the absentee ballot system
proved satisfactory, either in the
primary elections Or general cleo
tons? The state board of cleo
tons has answered this question
in the negative by ordering sec
ond Democrat primary this year
in Polk county. Misuse of the alb
sentee ballot in other counties in
the Democratic primaries was re-
ported by the newspapers. So far
as the general elections are con-
cerned, the Republicans long ago,
and continuously, complained
that this system of voting is abus-
ed in this state. Both Democrats
and Republicans have found this
fraudulent system of casting
ballots in both the primaries and
general elections.
A vote for the proposed new
constitution is vote for the alb
sentee ballot law. 1t is more than
that. 1t is saddling forever, or I'M
til repealed, the election of our
officials by fraudulent system,
upon the necks of the people by
perpetuating it in a section of the
proposed new constitution. A vote
against the proposed new consti-
tuition is a vote against the abb
.sentee ballot system.
THOMAS ]. HYDER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
THIS NAN MADE HIS JOB

It's amazing to me what an industrious farmer
can find time to do in one short summer season.
Perhaps best not call names, but I'll relate what
] saw only few days ago.
The farmer Of whom write was handicapped
in early spring for the lack of tools. He had one
horse and tackled rundown farm where weeds,
broomsedge and old field pines predominated.
I Today he has fine corn crop and eight to ten
acres of cotton that bids fair to produce bale-to-
the-a acre. - ~" "'"r ~
But what caught my attention was his truck
patch. Literally bushels of fine tomatoes were in
evidence, okra in great abundance, watermelons,
Icantaloupes, cabbage roasting ears, beans. peas,
COOLERS, and sweet later patch almost at the
producing stage. enough to. supply half dozen
families. E'f ~. =, gee, .,
And right here In this fair land of ours hear
the complaint every day from strong, healthy men,
Il cant And no job where can make a liyin'."-
Eugene Ashcraft in Monroe Enquirer. r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

away from town.
"Shucksw commented the man
who was driving toward town. Il
won't bother to go and vote for
that much" He turned around
and drove home.
A number of years ago on cleo
ton day, l was at the polls in a
state in the southern part of this
country when a man approached
and inquired of a man standing
near me: -,
"What is dey payin' TO- votes?"
"Dollah m half" was the re-
ply.
MShucks," responded the new
conner. "Ah wouldn' sell nobuddy
NAH vote fo' no dollah n half
He faced about and marched
away, every line of his body indi-
eating, indignation and disgust
with mans inhumanity to man.
Today there is little of such
open and raw buying of votes.
The advent of the automobile has
suggested and developed a new
wav which is more effective:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ogsTRUcTIoNEsTs NEEDED

| Tho word 'obstructionst" is defined in the die
tionary as one who hinders progress ana opposes
reform. But when progress and reform themselves
are merely names applied to reckless expenditure
and hasty, thopghtless extravaganza then the wora
"obstruction'' loses its unpleasant connotaton ana
takes on actual virtue. These are days when to be
an obstructonist in certain directions Is TO De
friend of sanity as well as of solvency, when oo-
structon means elnging to realities rather IMAM
being carried away by the white rabbit OF the mo-
ment and when it connotes opposition, not 10 pro-
gress and reform but to the monetary panaceas
which, though parading under those Names are
often their most deadly enemies
Let us be specific and definite. In a few para
graphs it IS impossible to do justice to the need
either geographically or by topic subheads If IL
Illustrations seem to be taken chiefly from the west
that does not mean that obstruction should become
lost art in the East. 1t is urgently required
everywhere But here are three illustrations OF cry
ing need for it:
l. In the national parks: There is no reason why
these places should be overdeveloped or made into
prize exhibits of modern highway construction
Specifically, there should be cessation of plans
for highway building into the inner wilderness re-
cesses or along the mountain-peak high lines.
2. As respects power developments: There seems
to be a craze to go in for very costly power de-
velopments with the taxpayers money, even in re-
gons already well supplied or even oversupplled
with power. Whether the motive is to please the
local real estate mercantile and other business in
terests with temporarily increased payroll, or to
put the power companies out Of business, or to
make votes, it is unsound from an economic stand
point. Someone has to pay for such foolishness in
the long rum and local business interests would be
far better off without such costly and artifcialy
stimulated payrolls.
3. In respect to new reclamation projects: The
whole reclamation policy of the federal govern
ment for the past generation has been under a
constant fire of criticism Certainly the part Of
wisdom would indicate very careful consideration
before putting further large sums of money into
new projects.
We are old-fashioned enough, we are sufficient
ly obstructionist under the present circumstances
ito believe that construction projects are of no
benefit to the country unless they are individually
and inherently wise. Merely to call them public
works clothes them with no virtue and with no
economic justification. Nor are they any better in
the long run because they are paid for by vast,
brand-new, Jealous government agency with bill
lions to spend. Somebody has to pay for every
dollar spent, and payment is going to prove a
calamity in years to come unless the expenditure
itself is useful, soundly based and wise.-Saturday
Evening Post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
THE WAY IT is
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

The hired precinct worker gives
the vote buyers more for their
money than any other system that
has yet been devised of corralling
votes with cash. With a slush
fund at their command, a political
machine will employ men and wo-
men who are good takers to
work in their various precincts
where they are acquainted - to
60 from house to house a short
time before election with some
such spiel as this:
81 have been thinking a lot
about these candidates and wor-
rying a lot about them, too. If
we don't get the right man elected
this. time, we are going to be sunk.
I've got property and so have you,
and we can't afford to let the
wrong kind Of men get into Of
fee. | have been studying about
this thing, and l have looked up
the record of every candidate and
l have worked me out ticket.
! am gong 10 vote 1Or men can
trust. | want men who can't be
controlled by crooked politicians"
After what he considers an i'm
, pressive amount of talk the work
er incidentally displays the list of
candidates he has SO carefully Sc
lected and which of course. is
merely the list he has been hired
to work for. Usually the person
who has been approached, knows
little about the political situation
and wants copy Of that fine list
of candidates so he can vote wise
ly.
On election day, the political
machine pays ten dollars apiece
to men who have, automobiles to
work from sunrise to sunset haul
ing voters to the polls. Everything
is carefully organized and syste-
matized. Lists have been compiled
of all voters favorable to the ma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NRA Service STAFF Correspondent


WASHINGTON Secretary OF
WAgricuhure Henry Wallace plays
and exercises rehgiously Anyone
who accompanies HIM has to play.
too. 4
He took four Of his aides to an
old place in Virginia for week.
eHa of work on the departments
annual report. Everybody had to
throw a baseball for five minutes
after breakfast and, five minutes
after lunch and finally knock off
work for an hour Of play before
+ dinner.
:. Whether exercise on q full
stomach is good thing seems
debatable. But Wallace. didn't
have a full stomach. He never has
one, His appetite is so bird-like
that If farmers had to depend on
i20,00O,OOo Henry Wallaces to
sat their crops the whole agricul-
tural system would have smashed
up long ago.
=. Juice of an orange, slice of
toast. and a glass of milk is a big
breakfast for him. A sandwich
md glass Of milk is his usual
lunch He seems to be in per-
feet physical condition.
The boss OF the farm pro-
gram, in recrearional moments,
likes to haven't new games.
Playing oae-oh,eat on these
working week-ends and using
an old pick handle for a bat,
he likes to make everybody
else, hat and field left-handcd.
Being left-handed himself, he
then uses his right.
In a poker game, he's The sort
Of person who demands seven
card stud, three cards down and
aeuces and treys wild.
Tennis is Wallace's favorite
game and if he doesn't play in
the late afternoon he walks four
n'iles from the Wardman Park
hotel to his Office next day to
make up for, 1t.
Hic court coverage is cat-like
and his play distinguished by per-
Feet coordination. ''-' $50 '''''------]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

chine, and as they come to the
polls and vote their names are
checked off. General groundwork
is done for the precinct workers
in the way of barbecues, distribu-
ton of literature, radio talks, and
newspaper propaganda.
Except in those instances when
the voters have become aroused
and angry over some outstanding
piece of political deviltry, practi-
cally any election can be controll-
ed by the judicicus' use of money.
Capitalism has the money.
Under the present conditions,
the United States is ruled politi-
cslly by capital. And capital can
commonly get any kind of gov
ernmeptal setup it desires.
The people of this country can
continue under the rule of capt.
talism with private interests own
ing nearly everything, supplying
nearly everything and employing
nearly every worker, or they can
change to the rule of socialism
with the government owning ev-
erything, supplying everything,
and employing every worker.
As long as capitalism is reason
ably considerate and allows the
people to have enough of this ma
tons products to house them,
clothe them and feed them with
more or less decency, capitalism
will probably be be allowed to
continue to rule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
THE NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA :. ... -. -. ,

All Carolinians, North and South, can
unite in approval of the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra. and the superior tai
ent of its director, Lamar Struggled and
his company of musicians. In the large
audience which, greeted the orchestra here
Tuesday evening were many visitors from
many sections of the United States, and
atheir appreciation was as sincere and
warm as the approval of residents of the
city and section, .. ...... q.
The North Carolina Symphony Orehes-
ira makes high class music. A man-the
average newspaper man, for example
who knows as much about music as he
knows abost Greek, can readily under
stand that the orchestra is doing first
class job when he sees and hears it give
program .. ,. So, i.-; .r. .....
One does not have to be musician, as
a matter of fact, to appreciate the pro-
grams of the orchestra.
Appreciation of music can be cultivated
and developed by the masses, people who
are not musicians, who may not be able to
strike note on musical instrument, if
they devote some intelligently directed eff
fort to that end.
This is the thought that comes to The
Times-News in connection with the work
now being done by the Symphony. Orehesr
ira. If continued over period Of years, il
should prove to be the most far reaching
and successful movement in the history Of
the Carolinas to cultivate the musical tastes
of the people and to make them appreciate
the beauty and inspiration of the works OF
the great masters of the ages and of to-day