davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-01
ness. INCLUDING that held by the
United States.

United States.
Yug0slavia Defaults.
<YugoSlavia had declined to sign any
Hoover moratorium agreement and
had stopped paying.
No payment by Rumania had fallen
due since the close of the Hoover
moratorium.
Finland. Latvia and Lithuania were
current in their payments.
Although / had informal discus
sions concerning the British debt
with the British Ambassador even
before March 4. 1888, and in April
there was further discussion of the
subject with the prime minister of
Great Britain and between experts
or the two governments, it was not
possible to reach definitive con-
clusionS. On June 13 the British gov
eminent gave notice that in the then
existing circumstances it was not pre-
pared to make the payment due June
is, 1888, but would make an imme-
diate payment of $10000,000 as an
acknowledgment of the debt pending
a final settlement. To this notice
reply was made by the Acting Secre-
tary of State, pointing out that it is
not within the discretion of the
President to reduce or cancel the
existing debt owed to the United
States nor to alter the schedule of
debt payments contained in the
existing settlement. At the same time
l took occasion to announce that in
view of the representations of the
British government, the accompany
ing acknowledgment of the debt it
self, and the payment made, l had
no personal hesitation in saying that
l would not characterize the resultant
situation as default In view of the
suggestion of the expressed desire of
the British government to make rep
resentations concerning the debt. l
suggested that such representations
be made in Washington as soon as
convenient.
Six Pay in Silver.
The agricultural adjustment act,
approved May II, 1888, had author
lied the President for a period of
six months from that date to accept
silver in payment of installments due
from any foreign government. such
silver to be accepted at not to exceed
a price of so cents an ounce In
the payments due June Is. 1888. the
governments of Great Britain. Czecho-
slovakia. Finland, Italy, Lithuania
and Rumania took advantage of this
offer.
On June IS. 1888. payments of
about S144 O00,O were due from for
eign governments, the larger amounts
being about S76,OO0,OO0 from Great
Britain, almost 4l,000,000 from
France and $13,500,0OO from Italy.
The amounts actually paid into the
Treasury were $11.374,000, of which
Evening star., 1934-06-01

obligations. The American people
would rot be disposed to place an
impossible burden upon their debtors,
but are nevertheless in a Just posi-
ton to ask that substantial sacrifices
be made to meet these debts.
Asks Understanding.
We shall continue to expect the
debtors on their part to show full
understanding Of the American atti-
tude on this debt question. The peo-
pie of the debtor nations will also
bear in mind the fact that the Amer
ican people are certain to be swayed
by the use which debtor countries
make of their available resources
whether such resources would be ap-
piled for the purposes Of recovery as
well as for reasonable payment on
the debt owed to the citizens of the
United States or for purposes of un-
productive nationalistic expenditure
or like purposes.
In presenting this report to you l
suggest that in view Of all existing
circumstances no legislation at this
session of the Congress is either nee
essary or advisable.
can only repeat that have made
it clear to the debtor nations again
and again that "the Indebtedness to
our Government has no relation what
sover to reparations payments made
or owed to them" and that each indi-
vidual nation has full and free oppor-
tunity individually to discuss its prob
lem with the United States.
We are using every means to per-
suade each debtor nation as to the
sacredness of the obligation and also
to assure them of our willingness, If
they should so request. to discuss
frankly and fully the special circum-
stances relating to means and method
Of payment.
Recognizing that the final power
lies with the Congress, I shall keep
the Congress informed from time to
time and make such new recon-
mendations as may later seem advis-
able. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

$4,000, 900 was paid by Great Britain
and 81 900 900 by italy. Communica-
tions were received from most of the
debtor governments asking discus
sion of the debt question with the
United States Government.
Difficulties Set Forth.
In October, 1888, representatives of
the British government arrived in
Washington and conferred for some
weeks with representatives of this
Government. These discussions made
clear the existing difficulties and the
discussions were adjourned.
The British government then stated
that it continued to acknowledge the
debt without prejudicing its right
again to present the matter of read
justment, and that it would express
this acknowledgment tangibly by a
payment of $7,500,000 on December
IS In announcing this I stated that
in view of the representations, of the
payment, and of the impossibility OF
accepting at that time any of the
proposals for a readjustment of the
debt, l had no personal hesitation In
saying that l should not regard the
British government as in default
On December Is, 1888, there was
due and payable by foreign govern
ments on their debt-funding agree
ments and Hoover moratorium agree
ments a total of about $153 900 900
The payments actually received were
slightly less than 100000, including
$7,500,000 paid by Great Britain, ST.
100000 by Italy and about $3.50, 200
by Finland.
At the present time Finland re-
mains the only foreign government
which has met all payments on its
indebtedness to the United States
punctually and in full.
Trade Is Complicated.
1t is a simple fact that this mat
ter of the repayment of debts con-
tracted to the United States during
and after the World War has gravely
complicated our trade and financial
relationships with the borrowing ma
tionS for many years.
These obligations furnished vital
means for the successful conclusion
of war which involved the national
existence of the borrowers, and later
for a quicker restoration Of, their
normal life after the war ended.
The money loaned by the United
States Government was in turn bor-
rowed by the United States Govern
ment from the people of the United
States and Ollr Government in the
absence of payment from foreign gov
ernments is compelled to raise the
shortage by general taxation of its
own people in order to pay off the
original liberty bonds and the later
refunding bonds.
1t is for these reasons that the
American people have felt that their
debtors were called upon to make
a determined effort to discharge these
Evening star., 1934-06-01

remain under full national regulation
and will not be among the localized
service trades.
The statement met numerous queries
from truck-using interests which
would have been affected by concel-
lation of national code trade practice
sections.
The code authorities were instructed
by johnson to proceed with admins
tration, and members of the trucking
industry were informed that the new
regime on some service codes did, not
exempt them from registering their
for-hire trucks Immediately with the
Code Authority.
He warned. however. that only State
trucking code authorities have been
empowered to handle registration and
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FELLOWSHIP DINNER

The annual fellowship dinner, at
tended by all the officers, teachers
and students of the American Home
Bible Institute, will be held in the
All States Hotel today at $50. Rev.
r. c. Miller, pastor of the National
City Christian Church, will be the
speaker.
The annual reports and election of
officers will be held. An entertaining
program of song has been arranged.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

that no one should pay fees to any
other groups. Registration must be
completed within 80 days from May IL
and rates for truck hire must be filed
within As days from May IA.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
AWARDS TO BE MADE
Two Glasses Will Receive First
Aid Certificates.

The Wilson Teachers College and
George Washington University classes
of first aid will be presented with
graduation certificates at a Joint as
sembly in the Wilson Teachers Col
lege auditorium Monday at HAS am.
Charles c. WOLF Is class instructor.
Ira Lee Law will preside at the cere-
mony. DR.. r. Lyman Sexton will
speak on the value of the course and
Miss Mabel Boardman will present the
awards.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
TRUCKING INDUSTRY
TO KEEP N. R. A. CODE
Transportation and Storage Inter-
ests to Remain Under Full
Regulation.

BY the Associated Press.
Hugh S. johnson yesterday an
nounced that the transportation,
trucking and storage group of indus
tries now under permanent codes will
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Here's your answer!

Listen TO thisl It's typical Of what we're
hearing every doy. IVY ordinary
Spring suit is too heavy. And Summer
Iishtweishts are too flimsy. Hasn't
anybody got something in-beMeen
q real middIeweiehts" "A reasonable
complaint and fair question. And one
for which we're proud to supply the
perfect answer with our new Carolina
Worstedsl . . These keen middle
weights" were woven exclusively for
Bonds. They bring you cool comfort
lacking in regular heov,weishts. They
have more body and press -hoIdins
quality. than summer lishMeiehis. You
can put on one Of them right now and
wear il, comfortably, all summer .
stort enjoying the clothing "treot" OF
the year. today or tomorrow. Ask for
Carolina Worsted!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17
BACK TO FARM"
FOR THE GIRLS
School Principal Points Out
Possible Careers.

"Why don't more women leave
the office and go back to the farmi"
The question Is asked by Miss
Jessie Coope, assistant principal at
Mckinley High school, Washington,
ID. @. Through her large contact
with young girl students, Miss Coope
realizes the urgent need for more
vocational guidance In the public
schools.
"After all, rs per cent Of the
people are dependent on the % per
cent who grow the crops" she ex-
planned. "And under the heading
of agriculture comes dalrying and
forestry. Women could 20 into the
florist business-why should they
not become tree surgeons? AS for
landscape architecture-we've had
enough interior decoration already,
what we need is more exterior
decoration"
According to Miss Coope, a girl
need not have completed her gem
eral education before she start
learning this profession.
"Why not start In the back yard?
If the soil isn't good, find out why
1t isn't-if the grass Is greener on
the other side of the fence, see
what you a do to make yours just
as green"
For the girl with the scientific
turn of mind. Miss Coope suggests
agricultural research.
I'm this case, a girl must have
her degrees, must have studied her
sciences. This field though hard to
get into, Is not o~vercrowded as are
many others.
"The overcrowded fields? Well,
stenography Is the most popular
selection, I find. Girls think they
will have soft Jobs as secretaries,
but 1t isn't true. | feel that a
knowledge of shorthand and tipping
is a good thing for every one to
have. But 1t Is a poor choice of
DlOitNOitift uAtitSo UlG tdH UG Tile
very best kind of stenographer, and
they are rare.
"Other careers women should try
more often are law, accounting and
banking. Some banks already have
women advisers. Although not
thriving now, the Insurance busi-
ness offers a good field for women.
"One profession that requires no
preparation save a good general
and cultural education is travel d.
rectlng. Many women get a great
deal of pleasure out of acting as
gloriied guides, and jaunting all
over Europe. In some cases they
work privately or In connection with
travel bureaus.
THAT brings up the subject of
railroad business. There are always
places in railroads for women, as
ticket agents, and advisers for
tourists"
Through questionnaires, the stu
dents az Mckinley High have stated
preferences regarding the profess
slons they would like to enter. The
most popular professions chosen
were office work, engineering, and
commercial work. Many wanted to
become department store heads,
others social secretaries.
Miss Coope has arranged a series
of vocational talks by %well-known
members of various professions. Il
want the students to realize how
much study is required In the pro
fessional world" she said. 81 want
to help them decide what they are
going to do with their lives, before
1t Is too late"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17
Limited OpportunitY

Binks-Don't you know that lad?
That's young Winks that's counting
your daughter Lizzie.
Jinks-I never saw his face before.
The only time | ever meet him is
when I'm chasing him out of the
house.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

A struggling young poet called on
the editor of q provincial newspaper
He was met by the office boy.
II want to see the editor" said the
poet.
"Sorry, the editor is in Africa
shooting lions" said the boy.
The poet gasped.
Impossible !" he said. 81 saw him
through the window as l came along"
"Yes, but he saw you first" the
other blandly replied.-London An
swers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17
HE'D FILL THE BILL

"Will you marry me, Edna?"
"No, Jim. My ideal nan is very
different from you. He must be as
strong as Hercules, must bear the
burden of the day without complain
ing, must never be cross with me.
must never listen TO anything that
may be said about me :"
II quite understand, Edna. What
you want Is a deaf-and-dumb railway
porter Der Lustige Sachse.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

After breakfast little Freddie drew
his father aside.
dad" he said, Il want you to give
me a good spanking right now"
The parent gasped.
"Why, Freddie?" he asked.
swell, it's like this, dad" said the
boy. "Tn be going swimming this
morning, and | don't want to be
thinking about the spanking while
I'm there. London Answers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

"How did you make your neighbor
keep his hens in his own yard?"
"One night / hid half a dozen eggs
under a bush in my garden, and next
day I let him see me gather them. ]
wasn't bothered after that"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

HE claims his wife was lntract-
able, Your Honor, so he beat her into
subsection with a golf club
"In how many strokes?' asked the
judge, with new nterest.-Pearson'
Weekly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

Baby Mosquito-A man just clapped
his hands at daddy.
Mother Ditto-Well, what If he
did?
Baby Mosquito-Daddy was in be-
tween 'em.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

Little Boy lin grocer's)-Please
can yer give me al empty box?
Grocer Ito assistant)-John, let
this lad have the cash box.-Toronto
Globe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17
Household Hint

Time Is saved In making sand
witches by blending the sandwich
filling with the creamed butter.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
SCHODZA LANSINGVILL-
sKEHO POLIT. KLUBU.

Lansingvillsky Politicky a
Vzdelavajdci (muzsky) Klub
bude odbyvat' svoju riadnu me-
sacn1 sch0dzu ma 2. decembra O
pol 8. iodine vecer v Sokolov-
nj ma Homewood Ave. a 81 zia.
da, aby kazdy jedon I'D tohoto
klubu Dol pritomny bez vynim-
ky, lebo tato schodza vyzadu-
je vel'kd pracu pre- Lansingvill-
sky klub a okolicu ma bud1ci
rok. Bude sa totiz VOLT trad
ma rok 1885 a jestli 81 zvolime
ilrad dobry, pracovity, ktory
mas bude m0ct' zastavat' v ka-
zdom boju, tax zaiste al klub
bude napredovat' v tom maj.
lepsom stupni, ako v clenstve,
tax al v kazdej praci. Preto
prfd'me vsetci, aby SINE zaplni.
Ii miestnost' a zdvihli mas klub
Ia ten prvy stupen. Schodza sa
zacne prisne nacas.
Jozef L. Maruslkin, preds.
J. J. Yavorsly, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
RotNA sOHoDzA POLIT.
KLUBU v CAMPBELL

Slovensky Politicky, Vzdela-
vaj1ci a Podporujdci Klub bu-
de mat svoju rocnd schodzu
v nedel'u, 2. decembra vecer 0
Z 80 hod. v Horvatskej hale ma
Bright Ave. Campbell. Kazdy
Glen je ziadany dostavit' sa ma
tdto sch6dzu, lebo sa prevedie
vol'ba 1radu ma bud1ci rok al
urobf sa program cinnosti.
Preto bratia obcania r&cte sa
dostavit' kazdy jeden, ktort
ste clenom, q tiez prived'te so
sebou novtch ddov do klubu, q
hodne dobrtch nAvrhov a tax
dokazete, Ee ste vykonali svoju
clenskd povinnost' voci svojmu
klubu. Po tejto sch6dzi cak&
vas male prekvapsnie.
uzaj xu1nla -.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
sCH0DZA RUzENCOVEHo,
oLTARNEHo A B. sRDCA
sPOLKU PRI osADE sV.
SV. CYRII.A A METODA.

Ruzencovy, Oltarny a Boz
skeho Srdca Spolok pri osade
sv. Cyrila a Metoda bude odby-
vat teraz v nedelu, 2. decem.
bra o 2. hodine po obede vaznu
sch6dzu, ma ktorl mech sa do.
stavi cele clenstvo. Tiez sd zia.
dane sestry, ktore sbieraly ma
seminar ~ aby z1ctovaly uz ma
tejto sch6dzi, lebo peniaze mu-
sia byt' hned' zaslate. Ma scho.
dzi budd pojednavane al inc
vazne zalezitosti, preto pritom.
most vsetkych je potrebna.
So sesterskym pozdravom
Zuzanna Chizmar,
dopisovatel'ka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
VYDARENY KARTOVY
VEtIERoK.

Kartovy vecierok Sboru 258.
s. T. j. Sokol, ktory sa odby-
val v nedel'u, 25. novembra v
Ukrainskej hale ma Gordon Av.
sa vydaril a chceme sa tu We
refine pod'akovat' vsetkym tyym
ktori sa zlcastnili toho veeier-
ku. Zasluhu nesd nasledovni
bratia a sestry:
Mrs. Andrew Koval ako ria
ditel'ka a vybor: Mrs. Michael
Jakubek, Mr.. Michael Yurko,
Mrs. John Koval, Mr.. John
Straka, Mr.. Paul Kohut.
Darcovia: Tatar Furniture
Store, Volosin Furniture Store,
Kopp's Drug Store, Borak's 5
& Zoe Store. Kolace darovaly !:
Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Straka, Miss
Galitsky, Miss Kohut, Mrs.
Wargo, Mrs. Sparts, Mrs. A.
Koval, Mrs. X. Jakubek, Mrs.
J. Koval, Judin Brothers, Mr..
Komar.
Prajzy vyhrali: Mr.. George
Repko, Mrs. J. Paytos, Mr.. John
Repasky, Bertha Straka, Mr..
Stephen Vansuch, Mr.. Stephen
Komarc, Mr.. Andrew Osika.
Este raz srdeene d'akujem
vsetkym, ktorf alebo nam daco
darovali alebo prisli sa 8 nami
po priatel'sky zabavit'. Ufam,
ze ste sa nami dobre zabavili
a ze prfdete ma druhy raz.
Som "a Sbor 258. SLOW. Tel.
Jednoty Sokol
Jan Koval, spravca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
Kalend6r Cinnosti.
Slovenskej
Prihlasy zAbav do tohto Ka-
lendara prijfma redakcia.

2. decembra- -Kartovy vecierok
N. D. Klubu v prospech osa-
dy sv. Alzbety osadnej hale
ma Haseltine Ave.
6. Observation-Disclosures Mahoning
a Shenango okresu IKSJ. v
auditoriume osady Mena Je.
zis ma Steelton.
Is. januara-Tanecna zabava
Spolku sv. Alzbety, v Soko-
lovni ma Homewood Ave.
26. januara a-Tanecna zabava
Spolku sv. Amy v Sokolovni
ma Homewood Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
Spokove zpr6vy
Ro6NA sCH0DZA {. sos.
KAT. JED.

Cteni spolubratia, tymto yam
uctiye oznamujem, ze nase G.
BOB. Kat. Jednoty bude mat
svoju rocnd schodzu ma nede-
l'u, 2. decembra o pol druhej
hodine pod kostolom. Ma tito
sch0dzu sa ma dostavit' kazdy
I'D spolku, lebo vel'mi vazne
veci pridu ma pretras. Bud1 ga
robit' pravidla, dl'a ktorych sa
spolok bude riadit' ma bud1ci
rok. Taktiez ma tejto sch6dzi
bude sa VOLT novy 1rad. Tu sa
tiez vyzaduje, ably ste dali vel.
KY pozor, koho mate VOLT, le-
bo ako sa poveda, jaky drad,
taky spolok. Ked' mate dobry
drad, tax je al spolok dobry,
ked ale mate urad neschopny,
tax nemusim vam povedat', jak
je potion spolku. Date 81 ma
tom zalezat', aby ste 81 zvolili
dobrych, schopnych Jednota-
rov. Nedajte sa mylit' ct. spo-
lubratia, ked' vam niekto povie
to alebo to. Vol'te dl'a svojho
rozumu ako spominam, zvol'-
te 81 schopnyych a pracovitych
Jednotarov, a ktori sa rozume-
jd spolkovym veciam. A ked'
tax urobite, tax zrobite len svo-
ju povinnost', jako sa patri ma
dobrych Jednotarov.
Ked' som pri pisani, tax ne
chcem zapomndt' vas napome-
nut, ktori dlhujete prispevky,
ably ste hl'adeli aspon dl'a moz-
nosti vyrovnat', lebo inac mas
spolok nepokrocf, ale upadne.
Ufam, ze 81 povsimnete tychto
par SLOW a sa zdcastnite sch6dze
Gin najvacs1m poctom.
Som vas spolubrat,
A. Panda, uct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
SCH0DZA WEST END DEM
KLUBU V CAMPBEIL

West End Demokraticky
Klub v Campbell bude vydr-
ziavat' svoju riadnu schodzu v
nedel'u vecer o pol Z. hodine
v miestnosti brata S. Hudaka
ma Courtland Ave.
Kazdy I'D ma sa ma schodzu
dostavit'. TAX samo volame ma
til schodzu tych, GO sa chcl
stat clenmi tohto klubu. Kam-
pan je zahajena a kazdy demo-
krat sa m0ze hlasit'.
Tedy sch0dza bude o $50 v
nedel'u vecer, 2. decembra.
A. J. Hamrak, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
KARTovY vEGIERoK v o.
SADIE Sv. ALzBETY 2. DEC.

Mrs. Andrejova Hamrak je
riaditel'kou kartoveho vecier-
ku, ktory usporiada N. D. Klub
prospech osady sv. Azbety
ma nedel'u vecer, 8. hodine, q
decembra. Penazite ceny bud1
dane, tax samo al dverova. Blu.
de sa hrat' v $500.
Povolavame vsetkych nasich
znamych celej okolice. Prid'.
te vsetci sa s nami zabavit'.
Ma pomoci pani Hamrakovej
budl: Mrs. A. Arbie, Mrs. M
J. Sonoga, Mrs. C. Vano, Mrs
j. Grecko, Mrs. H. Knizner
Mrs. A. Malloy, Mrs. M. Murar.
Mrs. j. Lutheran.
Prid'te ma "good tines.
VTbor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
o sL.NCI.

Since je matkou nasej Zeme.
Pred sta milionmi rokov pri-
blizilo sa k Slncu ma svojej
drahe vesmirom nezname OBJ
rovske nebeske teleso a svojou
prit' 'azlivost'ou vytrhlo 20 sine
cnej hmoty kus latky, ktora sa
potion roztrhala ma mensie ku-
sy guloveho tvaru - to sd
dnesne planety a jednou z Mich
je i nasa Zem. W davno SINE sa
sice osamostatnili, ale matka
Since drzi svoju dceru Zem
stale ma povrazku, ably sa ME-
kan nezatdlala. Svojou prit'az-
livou silou drzf ju stale vo sfe-
re svojho vlivu a vo svojej biz
kosti. Coze, blizkostig We'd
! stredna vzdialenost' medzi ma
sou Zemou a Simeon robi 149 j
pol miliona kilometrov! Ma ma
Sc pozemske .pomery je to iste
vzdialenost' nepredstavitelne
velika, v risi vesmirnej je to
vsak vzdialenost nepatrne ma
Ia. Pok1sme sa predstavit' 81,
ako d'aleko je Since cd Zeme.
Pomyslime 81, ze niekto by sa
rozhodol - keby to ovsem bo-
10 NONE - ze pojde pesi Cd
Zemi k Slncu. Ponahl'al by sa
statocne a denne by zasiel 80
KIN ma Since by dosiel "a
l 400 rokov. Kol'kokrat by &C.
stou zomrel? Tymto sposobom
by sme sa tedy ma Since nikdy
nedostali. Sk1sme to trochu ry.
chlejsim dopravnym prostried'
kom: zahajme v dnesnej kriti
ckej a t'azkej dobe velkoryst
investicne prace a polozme ze
leznicne kopaje cd Zeme k SIN
Gu. Po tejto drahe potion pu.
slime vlak, letiaci rychlost'ou
sto kilometrov "a hodinu. Nebu.
deme sa nikde zastavovat', poi.
deme dnom i nocou - a ma
Since dojdeme "a 16O rokov
Cize: keby" SINE sa sami boil Wy.
dali ma cestu, dosli by ma Since
az nasi pravnuci - jediny Pud
sky zivot musi sa pohybovat
rychlost'ou aspon zavodneho lie
tadla, aby sa dostal ma Since
| to by sa tax prave clovek ma
Zemi narodil, sadol hned' '
plienkach do lietadla, letel by
asi 80 rokov, to jest ak by ma
moe tuhy zivot, dostal by So
az ma Since, aby prave zomrel
Clovek a rychlosti strojov
zhotovenych clovekom budd o
vsem vzdy len rychlost'ou sli
maka, proti rychlostiam yes
mirnym. Ako vieme, nasa Zen
dostava sNetlo cd Slnca. Tot,
svetlo siri sa rychlost'ou 300,
600 KIN "a sekundu a preds,
potrebuje 8 i pol min1ty, alb.
doletelo 20 Slnca na Fem. Pc
; uzime tedy tejto krasnej rych
losti: "a chvil'ocku SINE ma SIN
ci a zacnime pracou: vytiah
. mime "colstok", ktory SINE S
priniesli, aby SINE zistili rome
ry Slnca. Merajme meter "a me