davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

daughter Janet were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wicklow.
Basil Garlitz spent the past week
with relatives in Morgantown.
Clark Wicklow and Wilbur Mitchell
were business callers at Confluence,
Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capel and their
daughters were weekend guests of
relatives in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frazee, of
GAINESVILLE, were at their home here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fike, Flatwoods,
spent Sunday here with the formers
parents.
Miss Frances Grove returned to her
home in Hagerstown on Monday af-
ter spending the past week here with
her sister, Miss Ethel Grove.
Adam Lininger, who has been i'll
for the past week, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush and fam
lily, Oak Hill, spent Saturday evening
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow and daughter
Janet and the formers mother, of
Washington, D. c., spent Sunday in
Friendsville with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
W. Ryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Liston and son
Billy, of Somerfeld, Pa, spent the
weekend here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Savage.
Samuel Friend, Uniontown, Pa, is
spending the week with his mother,
Mrs. Samuel VanSickle.
DeLeon Fike spent the weekend
with relatives in Somerfeld, Pa.
Percy Friend and George McCul-
Tough were business callers at Oak
land on Friday.
Misses Gladys Cover and Ethel Bur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

To watch the boys and girls who
are entered in the vote-getting con-
test at Harned's Pharmacy, soliciting
votes from all who pass that way, re-
minds one of the general election. And
one must have thought it really was
the general election. Anyway when of
the boys asked a woman in a very
convincing way, Lady, will you
please vote for me-" she replied,
"Why, I'm sorry, little boy; but live
in West Virginia"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

CESS spent Monday and Tuesday in
Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Fox were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
]. Forsythe.
Ben Fike is i'll of rheumatism at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster o. Speicher
and daughter Betty visited the for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

mer's mother, Mrs. Clara Speicher, at
Accident, Sunday.
Lawrence Schroyer, Paw Paw, W.
Va, spent the weekend here with his
father, Lloyd Schroyer.
T. D. Pryor spent Saturday in Oak
land.
Mrs. Arnold Sines spent Saturday
in Oakland on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

has been for years.
But here we are talking sense, when
that fact evidently is not understood
by the kingfsh.
We have to quit anyhow. The paper
is full of advertisements and other
facts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

Miss Rosie Shaw, of Crellin, who
came to the Public Health office for
the first time in April to attend the
orthopedic clinic, has returned to the
Church Home Infrmary for further
treatment. At the April clinic she was
advised immediate entrance to the
hospital by DR.. George E. Bennett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

DR.. Peck went to visit a scarlet
fever case in Accident on Sunday and
incidentally went to the home of the
Weimer child, about a mile back of
Todd's dam, between Negro Mountain
and Keyser's Ridge, and took the child
to Cumberland to board the train for
Baltimore. His only compensation for
this trip is mileage to Accident and
return to Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

Elmer Weimer, Negro Mountain,
was advised by the public health doc
tor to have immediate medical atten-
ton for his child. The case was
brought to the notice of the Health
Department weeks later, the child
not having received medical care de-
veloped empyema.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

Charles Skaters baby daughter is
again patient at Memorial Hospital
in Cumberland where she is under the
care of DR.. George Sharrett, who has
given his service in this case (osteo-
myelitis of the cheek bone) for ten
months or longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
INSULL CASE TO BE RESTED TO-DAY
Will Go to Jury Next Wed= nesday, Seven Weeks
 After It Began
BY ROBERT T. LoUGHRAN

OA AeOA14S4NA (
 Chicago, Nov 1s.-(UP)-De- cision of counsel for. Samuel h. sull and 16 co-defendants to rest their case this morning made it certain that their $I43,000,000 mail fraud trial will go to the jury by next Wednesday, seven weeks af- ter 1t began.
 Attorneys for five minor de- fendants announced they were satisfied to rest on the testimony of Insull, his son, Stanley Field and other major figures against whom government prosecutors principally have centered their case. The decision cut the trial shorter than had been expected by at least a week. ....
 Fighting to prove that Insull ard his associates loaded the portfo1los of their investment trusts with water stock, "rigged" the market for their securities, and profited at the expense of a half million investors, Special Prosecutor Les lie E. .Salter recalled Samuel IT, sulI Jr, to the witness stand for cross
 Salter will present a few re- buttal witnesses when Insults tes- timony is completed, all except the two Insulls will offer motions for directed yerdicts of acquitta1 and final arguments will be heard on Monday. and Tuesday.
 The younger Insult testified yes terday that collapse of the giant Corporation Securities company, which failed in 1882 with loss of $143,000,00 to investors through out the world, was due entirely to general depression.
 Just as the senior Insull had taken full responsibility for the crash of his $2,00o, 100000 utilities empire. so .junior" assumed re- sponsibility for advertising cir culars which sold Insult stocks Alleged misrepresentation which they contained are the basis of the governments case.
 He specifically exempted five of his employees, accused with him, from any share in responsibility.
 They worked under nay or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
fspeciaI to the Democrat.)

Hartford, Nov 16.-Connecticut's hunters, fishermen and trappers harvest an annual "crop" of game, fresh water fish and fur-bearers conservatively estimated to have a value of over $25O,000. according to figures announced to-day by the State Board of Fisheries and Game. The estimate is based on reports of bags taken and reported by but 50 per cent of the states approxi- mately 50,000 license holders.
 Setting an average market price of 30 cents per pound on all game --dressed and ready for the pot the total bag of rabbits tops all others, both in numbers and value as food. With 50,381 of the ani- mals listed as taken, they. are esti- mated to be worth $32,747.52.
 Pheasants. although they cost around $2.00 each at commercial game farms, are also appraised on the 30 cents a pound basis. A total of 26,513 of these is given, valued at $23,321. Nextsin order are. wild ducks, valued at $13,734.45, and ruffed grouse, $3,059.78.
 It is estimated that 300 deer are killed annually in Connecticut -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
DR HANS KOHN
 FORUM SPEAKER
Smith College Historian to
 Give Sunday Address at Second Church

<. pr Hans Kolln,s a forcefuls pub lie speaker win deliver the ad- dress at the Second Congregations al church Forum SIhday evening, at 7:SO o'clock. He is "a native of Prague, Czechoslovakia,, but for this year is professor of Modern European History at Smith College. His special fields of study have ben nationalism, international re- lations and political philosophy. His latest books, include,s History of Nationalism in the East. Ma tionalism and Imperialism in the Hither East, 'Nationalism in the Soviet Union'5', and "Orient and Occident." He has lived during the last twenty years in Russia where he witnessed the tremendous up- heaval of the Russian Revolution and it's fight with the counter rev. oluti0n in Paris, London and Jeru- salem and has travelled extensively in Europe and Asia. a
 Dr Kohn is a splendid scholar and has seasoned Judgment con- corning people and nationalities which has been, realized through long years of residence in various countries as well as through study of books.
 His subject at the Forum will be ""The Future in theN Near East.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Club Activities

The annual inspection of officers of Canton T. E. Martin was held last night at Odd Fellows hall. with Captain F. J. Cunningham of Bridgeport as the inspecting officer. The second nomination of officers wa smade, and elections will be held at the next meeting, Dec 6. An, entertainment followed the meeting last night. Captain w. W. Wood presided.
 The annual inspection of officers of Canton T. R. Martin auxiliary will be held at the next meeting Dec 6, is was announced last night. Mrs E.. J. Cunningham of Bridge port was guest of the auxiliary. A card padty will be given at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Weimer of Walnut avenue Saturday night, November "A. Mrs Mabel Bachman presided at the meeting last night.
 The entered apprentice degree and the Master Mason degree were Gonferred al the meeting of liar mony lodge of Masons last night in Masonic temple.
 A card party wos held following the meeting of Court Oregon, For esters of America, at Garden hall last night.
 Three candidates. were initiated at the meeting of Mayf1ower camp. Royal Neighbors of America at Pythian hall. The A5 teams of the local lodge will attend a tourna- ment to be given by the camp in Pythian hall Dec 6. A Thanksgiv- ing lunch was served following the meeting. '"
 Officers will be nominated al the next meeting of Mattatuck Cou.,cil, Daughters of Pocahontas, it was announced last night at the session held in, Engineers hall.
 Camp IS, Patriotic Order of America, will sponsor a novelty dance in the Sprague school gym nasium tonight.
 At the meeting of United Pro- gressive lodge, Sons of Italy. held at Avellino han last night, Dr c. R. Sandulli, lodge physician, was guest of honor. Julius Carissimi. venerable. presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
300 Deer Killed In
 State Within Year
Annual Crop of Game Ragged by Hunters, Anglers,
 Trappers Valued at Quarter of Million Dollars

either legally when found injuring crops, or through accidents on highways. Dressed weight of these is averaged at 70 pounds each and total value is set at $6,300. The total value of all game is given as $85,120.
 The humble muskrat is Connecti- cuts most important furbearer, ac- cording to trappers' reports. The total of this species taken is set at 10000. Appraised at 75 cents a pelt, they are valued at $28,OO0. Listed next are raccoons. $20.000; red foxes. $10,000; skunks, $7,50O: mink, $6,4O0, and grey foxes. $5,000. Total value of all furs for the period covered is $79120.
 Value of fishes, including trout, bass, and all others, is estimated to be the same as game. The cost of purchasing at game farms, f1sn hatcheries and fur farms the same number of the various species talk en would amount to $444,691.25, the board has figured out.
 Baby clubs, so popular in Eng land this winter, include toma- toes, sardines, herrings and tripe in the diet for. inc vol1nCsterS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

ders,'' he said, naming John o. Keefe, Philip McEnroe. George A. Kemp, Robert w. Waite and Frank E. Evers.
 They are the five who subse- quently decided not to testify. Japan in three weeks of August were $5,760.000 above the corres- bonding period of last year.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02

Spojene Staty potrebujd teraz
ukazat' vndtorn1 silu q ME
slabost'. Preto z NRA q AAA
zostane len to, co nebude pre-
kazat' narodnej svornosti.
V Mexiku sa deje nieco, CO.
mu SINE nerozumeli a k comu
SINE davno hl'adali vysvetlenie.
V tohomesacnom "Current His
tory Magazine" SINE to konecne
nasli. Tam vlada prenasledova-
MIN knazov a katolickej cirkve
zakryva svoje hriechy, ktore
pacha ma biednom narode. V
Mexiku panuje "Narodna revo-
llucna strana", tedy narodni So
cialisti - ako v Nemecku. &C.
nerali, clenovia vlady a pirate
liza vlady drzia bohatstvo; o.
trocia l'ud a hnev l'udu obra-
caj1 ma cirkev. Vel'ka vacsina
obyvatelstva Mexika s1 peoni
(poddani), ktori ,otrocia ma pan.
stvach generalov a privrzencov
vlady. "Slobodni" robotnici o.
trocia vo fabrikach. Sl'ubami a
falosnymi heslami sd udrziava-
mi v tomto stave. Cirkev trpi,
{lebo kedysi drzala stranu bic
lynn Spanielom. Terajsi vladari
IMexika s1 polovicnf Indiani.
"A cd Indianov mono ocakavat'
len indianstvo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02

VoIcia budii 6. novembra hlasovat' al dvoch do
datkoch statnej 1stave.
Oba sd vel mi vyznamne lebo dotykaju vrecka
kazd6ho majitel'a AUTOMOBILE alebo nakladneho auta
Ohio mech je to robotnik, farmar, alebo ktokovek
inJ.
Jeden dodatok ohranicuje dan ma gazolin, take by
6t&tna zakonodarna nemoha vyrubit vacsiu dan, ako
x Gently ma gallon Statna dan ma gazolin teraz obna
~ styn Gently gallon gazol1nu. Ten jeden cent ma
<xe stoji majitel'ov automobilov 10 milionov dola
M rocne.
Druhy dodatok zakazuje odanenie AUTOMOBILE ako
cbneho majetku, takze mattel by platil len IVY
4tnf licens
IN oboch dodatkoch stojf, ze peniaze, prijate ga
b0yej dane icensovych poplatkov musia byt'
kit6 ma budovanie udrziavanie dobrych cest
Toto bude mat ten nasledok, ze nepohnutel ne
efky nebud1 zdanovane ma tie ucele.
-centova gazolinova dan poplatky "a automo-
< icensi vynes1 rocne okolo $50,00OO00. Styri-
V tohto obnosu, totiz najmenej $4O,O0O,O0O roc
slo ma mzdu robotnikov, zamestnanych budo-
III udrziavanf ciest. v tychto casoch velkej neza-
banosh pouzitie gazolfnovej dane inc ciele od-
pr&cu n1dznym.
ake tieto jednoduch6, ale dobre prfciny je "a
lanoynfkov, ably tieto diva dstavne dodatky boly
njte Yes = oba dodatky napfsanfm krizika
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02
DEsAT MILIONOV.

Ked' prezident Roosevelt nastupoval svoj trad,
mali SINE Spoenych Statoch trinast' milionov bezro-
sbotnych Dat tymto miionom pracu, bolo havnym
cielom novel vlady. ..-..
Teraz 20 poldruha roku Rooseveltovho vlad-
nutia name este desat' miionov ludl bez roboty a
najst' tymto pracu je tazsie neil bolo u nast tym
prvym from miionom.
Najvacsia nezamestnanost' panuje V tazkom prize
mysl akym je zeeziarsky oceharsky, stayebny ze-
leznicny. Ale al lahke priemyse obchody maju hod-
NJ pocet nezamestnanych Ma pr. malo- vel'koob-
chody vykazujl $4,000 nezamestnanych, tolko ako
5eleznice Tu vdiet', re odpomoc proti nezamestna-
n0st zavis cd vel mi drastckeho zakrocenla Ia take
lie povazovane vynesene zakona 3O-hodlnovom pra-
covnom tyzdni. Zavedenim 3O-hodinoveho pracovneho
tJzdna vyskytly by move velke t'azkost ale je to
jedlny mozny sposob znovuzamestnanie skoro vse-
tkych nezamestnanych
Ustavlcna nezamestnanost' desiatich milionov lu-
a. e ME zdrava ami pre- mich ami pre- narod ako celok
Go stoji, to hrdzavie, berie zkazu. Nehrdzave len
kov hrdzavie al covek zhrdzaveny narod "a mnoho
nestoii Preto desat milionov lud bez prace je vaz
nym ohrozenlm dusevneho zdravia ceeho naroda. To-
to ohrozenie 81 Amerika nem0ze dovoit' preto musi
nieGo robit', ably sa nezamestnanost' zmensia mi
nimm.
Budlci kongres celkom iste vynesie zakony, ktore
hlboko zasahnu do zivota americkeho naroda. Jeden
mich bude zakon socianom poistenl druhym mo-
zno zakon kontrolovani pracovnej DOLBY Lebo ne
mono nechavat otazku pracovnej DOLBY ma lubovol'u
priemyslu casoch neslychaneho rychleho zdokona-
lovania vyrobnych strojov. Fabriky kazdym dnom
kadd move pracu-sporiace stroje, vyhadzujdce pud
roboty ma ulicu Akekolvek dobrodenie tohto tech
nickeho pokroku ma uzlvat' cey narod ME len hrst
la 1udi Narod nemoze dovolit, ably mrtva hmota pa
novala mad clovekom.
Akca skracovanie pracovnej dolby je spravna
do toho casu dokym fabrky stacia vyrabat' vac nez
lud staci spotrebovat' Ked' bude menej vyroby ako
je treba, potion bude cas- pracovnd dobu zdlzovat'.
Problem konkurencnej schopnosti nasej ma medzina-
sfudnJch trhoch mono rozl1stt sposobom, akym no
roz1stily nektore staty Europe ktore majd dvojak
cenu ten isty vyrobok.
Hlavna vec je, ably SINE neztracai nadej zlcpse-
ME pomerov. Desat' milionov nezamesnanych je pro-
bl6m, ktory media zaspat' Wade - bude musiet
zchytit' h. zakladne rozl1stit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02
JOHN w. BRICKER

John w. Bricker, generalny
pravotar statu Ohio, ktory sa
uchadza o znovuzvolenie, naro-
dill sa ma farme v Madison o.
krese, Ohio, vystudoval ma pra.
votara v Ohio State univerzite
bol armadnym d6stojnikom
pocas svetovej vojny. Pravotar-
stvo praktizoval v Columbus a
"a generalneho pravotara zvo-
leny Dol roku 1882. Je zenaty
a otcom jedneho syna.
Pocas svojho prveho terminu
operoval svoj trad najlacnejsie
cd deviatich rokov. Roku 1888
snizil vydavky svojho 1radu o
$24,424 oproti vydavkom svoj-
no predchodcu r. 1882 o $780,
600 opr0ti vydavkom r. 1880.
Roku 1888 vyniesol 2,146 T.
radnych pravnych mienok - o
513 Wac, nezli kedykol'vek v
historii toho 1radu. Jeho trad
ne zodpovednosti obt'azene boz
ly zalozenim mnohych komisii
statnej Wade q TIED xavretim
mnohych bank r. 1888,
Roku 1888 jeho dradovna
skolektovala 1,419,276 zaosta-
lych korporacnych danf - 0
$368,795 Wac, nezli jeho pred
chodca ' 1882. On tiez vym6hol
zaplatenie $450,OOO ' hotovosti
Cd plynovej spolocnosti 70 sko-
du, sp6sobenh vybuchom ply
nu ' novel Statnej budove.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02

Tohoto roku ale majd sloven-
skA triedy uz $50 ziakov q ma
d'arske 525. Toto je dobrt do
kaz odmad'arcovania 50 Slova-
kov ma mad'arskom pohranicl.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02

sktch xiakov popri vel'kej pre-
vahe mad'arskych ziakov. Slo-
vensktch ziakov ale roka ma
rok prib1dalo, takze vlani ich
bolo uz sos a mad 'arskych 571.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02
pred slovami EYES, ma balote. Nielen ze tax usporf-
te, ale pom6zete zadovazit' pracu pre- nezamestna-
nych.
ROZHLAS YSN.

Ct. obscenstvu uctive ozna-
mujeme, ze redakcia odteraz
bude otvorena pre- navstevy len
dopoludnia kazdy den cd 9-12.
hodiny. Podobne al telefonove
rozhovory redakciou prosfme
vykonavat' dopoludnia.
s l'utost'ou oznamujeme. Il
Rev. Jozef L. Kostik, obi '1be-
ny duchovny osady sv. Alzbety
v Haselton NAL pondelok au-
tomobilov1 nehodu v ktorej u
trpel zlomenie jedneho prsta,
pret'atie jazyka inc mensie
Tray. Nehoda sa stala ma ceste
z Garfield. Guma spadla ko-
lesa auto sa viackrat prevra-
tilo, takze vlastne Rev. Kostik
este pritom st'astlive obisiel
S MIN cestuj1ci prlbuzny W.
siel z melody bez 1razu. Rev.
Kostik nachodi sa v nemocnici
sv. Alzbety. Vsetci youngstown
ski a okoliti Slovaci mu zelaj1
skoreho a Iplneho vyzdravenia.
Nevieme, v com koho tieto
vol'by najviac zaujimaj1, ale
mas najviac zaujima otazka, ci
o. Frantisek Sotak v Clevelan-
de zvit All. To by bol prvy slo-
vensky kongresman v Spoje-
nych Statocn. w name statne-
no senatora, statnych poslan-
GOV, mayora, ale este nemame
n1koho vo Washingtone. Cleve-
landski Slovaci by sa mali do
Jednoho venovat' zvoleniu adv.
ootaka. Ostatna slovenska A
merika by Ease S vaesou 1ctou
na slovensky Cleveland mas
, stat Ohio pozerala. Cleveland
cani, pamatajte, re vodcovstvo
v narode sa len pracou dobry-
mi vysledkami vydobyva. Koz-
umie sa, re SINE "a zvolenie i
ostatnych slovenskych a slovan-
skych kandidatov nielen v Gle
velande, ale celych Spojenych
Statoch.
czechoslovakov ide porazit'
cd zlosti, re sa vsetci slovenski
katolicki knazi opoyazili ne
prist' ma Slavikovu prednasku
v Clevelande. CT je to ME hroz.
ne2 II knazi maj1 st'astie, ze
s1 ME v kraji. Hned' by boil
s1deni "pre dklady proti bez-
pecnosti republiky.''
czechoslovaci pisu, ze na Sla-
vikovej prednaske v Clevelan-
de bolo "asi $500 pudi, Slova-
kov Cechov." Tedy slovaci a
Cesi ME s1 Iudiaf
Clevelandsky ''Hlas'' ale pi-
Sc, re sa prednaska odbyvala v
sieni, do ktorej sa vmesti mai
Wac 900 pudi. czechoslovaci 81
tedy zaciganili, ked' pisu "a
81 $500 Pud och, Slovakoch a
Cechoch. "Hlas' doklada, ze
Slovaci davali Slavikovi take
otazky, cd ktorych mu bolo ne.
vol'no a preto sa prednaska
predcasne skoncila.
|
Boil Kollar SlovakY T1to O.
tazku zodvihla "Jednota" 2
prllezitosti odhalenia poprsi
Furdeka a Kollara Kultlrnej
Zahrade v Clevelande. Kollar v
prvom rade Dol Slovan, rodcm
Dol Slovak. Ako Panslav, Kol.
lar stal mad Cechmi i Slovak-
mi. Cesky pisal, lebo tych ca
soch polozenie Slovakov bolo
celkom inc, ako je teraz.
Smysl'ania, ako Kollar, boil
v tych casoch mnohi Slovaci.
Este i tesno pred svetovou VOL
nou slovenski narodovci odpo-
r1cali preniest' martinske Ma
rodne Muzeum do Prahy z o.
bav, ze nam ho Mad 'ari zhab1.
Do Czech 81 posielali synov a
dcery ma st1dia, ked' nechceli,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02

|
ME spokojny AMI srbsky pud.
Do vlady manifesto opozicnych
vodcov pribranf boil nepriatelia
Horvatov: general zivkovic, DIR
Srskic a Marinkovic. Zivkovic
boil diktatorom este PRIV, nez
sam nebohy kral'. v Juhoslavii
sa teraz predpoveda, ze ak prime
Pavel media krajine skutocne re-
prezentacnl vladu, strhne sa
revollcia, ktorej bude kra-
lovstvo vyvratene a zalozena
republika. Medzi mladsou gene
raciou armadnych d6stojnikov,
ktora je v styku s radovym
vojskom a l'udom, je vraj vel'-
mi mnoho republikanov.
Ia Talianskom nasleduje
Pol'sko. Pol'ska vlada vydala
nariadenie, ze sa vojenskemu
vycviku musia podrobit' nielen
muzovia, ale al zeny. Vojopo-
vinnost' muzskych trva cd II.
do 60. roku, zenskych cd 19.
do As. roku.
Jestli sa v Europe strhne
vojna, bude to vojna vyvrazd o.
vacia. Cele narody bud1 vyvra-
zdene. Preto Nemci, Taliani,
Rusi teraz Poliaci cvicia ce-
le svoje obyvatel'stvo v bojo-
vani.
Vodcovia mad'arskych mon
archistov tvrdia, ze Otto Haps-
burg bude rak1skym cisarom
behom polroka hned' zatym
ze bude vyhlaseny i "a mad ar
skeho kral'a. Potion sa vraj
pripoja k obnovenemu Rakds-
ko-Uhorsku Horvati, Cesi Slo-
vaci. Ny ma to povieme: Co sa
babe chcilo, to sa babe snilo.
Nam je napadne a zaiste j
mnohym inym obcanom, vsima-
:j1cim 81 domacich i zahranic-
| nych udalosti to sblizovanie sa
| prezidenta Roosevelta vel'ko-
bankarmi a vel'kopriemyselnlk-
mi. Len pred rokom nevedel i'm
| prist' ma memo a dnes sa uz s
mimi meri. Go sa stalo9 Myslf-
| me, ze nebudeme d'aleko cd
pravdy, ked' povieme, ze hlav-
nou pricinou tohto obratu je
| zahranicna situacia. Vzt'ahy
Spojenych Satov Japonskom
prichodia do krizi. V takej ST.
tuacii sa vyzaduje najvacsia
svornost' v narode. Rozvadeny
narod nemoze dspesne celit' "a.
hranicnej krize.
Tato kriza je vazna. Japon.
sko chce vytisnut' Spojene Sta
ty z obchodu v Mandzurii q v
Cine. 2 obchodnych stykov q
500, 100000 l'ud'mi. S druhymi
500 milionmi lud'mi mas z OBJ
chodnych stykov vytisla Ang-
liza " Indii) inc krajiny in
de. Keby SINE sa tedy dali Ja-
ponskom vytisndt' Ciny a
Mandzurie, mas blahobyt by
bol vel mi ohrozeny. My name
S Japonskom smluvu o "otvo-
renych dverach" k obchodova.
niu S Cinou a Mandzlriou. ia.
ponsko t1to smluvu rusi a chce
1plne zrusit'. V MandzdrM w
zavadza statny monopol ma o.
lei.
Ma udrzanie "otvorenych
dveri" v Cine mali SINE s ia.
ponskom a Anglickom namorn1
smluvu, podpa ktorej Amerika
bola opravnena mat take va.
lecne lod'stvo, ako Anglia, ale
Japonsko len v pomere 5-5.3, j.
nymi slovami, Japonsko mohlo
mat valecneho lod'stva len 60
percent k nasim 100 anglic-
kym 100 percentom. v takomto
pomere je nasa valecna moe
| dost silna, aby smluvu otvo-
renych dverach do Ciny uplat.
nila. Ale Japonsko teraz nasto-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02
sLovENSK0 sA oD1GAbAR.
6UJE.

Y Skolskom roku 192O-21 bo-
10 zapisane ma gymnAziu ' No
vtch Zkmkoeh tridsat' sloven-