davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
Cy-Me { campionorn
katolickej ligy
Gaia osady sv. Cyrila a Metoda
vyhrala dve hry jednu "a dru-
hou Cd Mt. Carmel taty, DOLBY
jlc campion&t.

Cy-Me eata osady sv. Cyrila
a Metoda vydobyla campionstvo
Katolickej Baseballovej ligy ma
Mahoning doline, poraziac Mt.
Carmel catu diva razy jedno "a
druhym v hrach o campionstvo.
Mala byt' zahrana seria troch
hier, ale po dvoch porazkach,
Mt. Carmel cata uz Wac nemala
preco hrat'. Prvd hru vyhrali
nasi hraci AZ, druhd 6.1.
V prvej hire pieerom "a eatu
Cy-Me Dol Talan, ktory dal Ca
te Mt. Carmel Ii zabitov, ale
roztratenych, takze nemohi nj.
jak sk6rovat'. Juraj Martinko
vyznacil sa svojim hranim v po-
Ii Slifkov home run pom0ho]
tiez k Wit 'azstvu. z protivnej
stranky vyznacil sa v hre pice,
Centrello. V tejto hre hrai ma.
sledovni thraci Cy-Me caty: E
Pastor SC, Susor IS, Simon c,
Juraj Martinko %, Puskar 3b,
Slfka rf, j. Martinko If, Far.
kas 1b, Wopershan CT. Talan p
Belly urobiG Pastor, Jur. Mar.
tinko, Puskar Slifka.
Y druhej hre Cy-Me data W,
sla este vacsim vit'azstvom
Braheny Dol picerom a dal hra.
com Mt. Carmel caty len jeden
jediny zabit, vystrajkuj1c g.
Juraj Martinko, Puskar a Slif.
ka svojimi tvrdymi zabitmi v 8
a 9. iningu pomohli cate k Sic.
stim' zabitom. l v tret'om i v
deviation urobila cata Cy-Me pc
tri obehy. Mt. Carmel cata uro.
bila svoj jediny obeh v deviation
iningu. V tejto vit'aznej hre i.
cinkovali e. Pastor SC, Susol
2b, Simon c, Jur. Martinko 2b,
Puskar 3b, Slifka If, Braheny
p, Farkas 1b, Wopershall CT
Vargo IF.
Campioni obdrzia trofej cd
Stambaugh- Thompson Co. Ma.
sim vit'azom blahozelame!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03

Prvy rad( spodnt) zl'ava ma
pravo: Michal Bires, Campbell,
O.; Juraj Klein, Cleveland; Mi
chal Palko. Cleveland; Jozef
Carach, Youngstown, O.; Rev.
Gilbert Stopko, O.S.B., spritu-
al; Rev. Vendelin Kravec, o.
S.B., rektor; Rev. Michal Ja-
sko, O.S.B., prefekt; Martin
Dolak, Youngstown, o.; Pavel
Bidlencfk, Cleveland; Micha]
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
Sch6dza delegatov
ma konvenciu KJ.
Vsetci delegati, zastupcovia i
clenovia : okresu 81 pozvanf.
Bude v skole sv. Cyrila q Meto-
da Y pondelok weber.

Ma pondelok, 6. augusta bu-
de skole osady sv. Cyrila a
Metoda schodza delegatov a "a.
stupcov ma konvenciu IKSJ.
Bude to schodza delegatov a "a.
stupcov z cisiel Okresu Maho-
ming a Shenango. Ma til schodzu
SD vitani i clenovia, ktori sa "a
ujfmaj1 o blaho' organizacie a
zdar jubilarnej konvencie I. K.
s. j. v Clevelande. Schodza sa
zacne o Z 80 vecer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
BLUE EAGLE"
MA JEDEN RoK


Modry Orol, symbol nov6ho
hospodarskeho poriadku v Spo-
jenych St&toch, slAvil Y utorok
svoje prvorocn6 narodeniny.
Odkedy je priemysel q obchod
kodifikovany, prestala detska
praca q robotn6 pomery sa ako-
tax napravily. Aysak k6dy ne
rozl6Stily este ot&xku nezamest-
nanosti, lebo nezamestnantch e
Ste uzdy jesto Vyse desat' mi
lionoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
vEL'K1 DEF1uT

Prvt polrok zakon6ily temer
vsetky krajiny sveta 4 defici-
tom. PovaElivt deficit ma Ia
liansko. Vl&dny deficit obnA5a
3,766, 600, 900 lir ($275, $40, ,000)
. deficit zahranicn6h0 obchodu
1,425, coz, 900 lfr ($117, ,125, ,0Oo)
Ne tak6 chudobn6 krajinu, sko
j. TalianiEo, ~ v prinaos.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
Body 0 Mahonil,
Beaver kan

- -
l. Da pracu nezamestnan5
2. ZmenSi cenu surovin pxiS 1
myslu.
3. Ustali hodnotu maietkor. N
4. Praca pre- HOLC dlxnfkoV|
istejsia.
5. Zachova vel ky zdroj lu@
skej zrucnosti v troch dolin6 . I.
6. Pom6ze kontrolovat' povod
ne, sanitaciu, konzervaciu ) pre
kazi suchotu.
Z. Najvacsie trvale dobro -
najvacsi pocet robotnikov. #
8. Zaisti robotu menxi
dielnach i oceliarnach. '|,Es|
8. Pomoze farmarom udf &
81 domace trhy. sss|
10. Zachrani investfcie " y =
iarnach tisicich l'udi tunx 81
Spoj. Statoch. #
IL. Bude k dobru terri
buddcich generacii, tuna
lei krajine. ISa I|;11ss|
IL. Zvacsi tona6 Ohio ri1i1 %
SO percent, cfm ospra
+
vel'ke vydavky vlAdy ~
vodn1 cestu.
13. Udobreny politick
cami bez ohl'adu ma str&n1
a. Udobreny vsetk5sn ~
kaj1cimi vodocestnyni sEM M
mi.
Is. Podporovany gnvl
mi zakonodarnami O
Pennsylvania.
Is. Znacf trvalost' bls
profesionalnym, obchoi
farmAskym zaujmonl
II. Zaistenie proti AZ
ZACH (vyst'ahovaniu) ~
celiarnf.
lS. Udobrenf s6fom y
armadnych in1inieroy
19. Udpbren5 koner
{ q .g -
boron rick ) prfatav
20 Apelovanie oh1
je vel'mi potrebnk ~
tie privolenia vlkiy &
21 Alkiats bnle jpi pl
cou kan8lu O.
B. & |||
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03

Conko, Detroit, Mich.
Druhy rad: Jam Lenard. Gle
veland; Albert Kavulic, Cleve-
land; Tomas Gorman, Cleve-
land; Jozef Haburaj, Cleveland
Frant. Juriga, Youngstown; Jo-
zef Kojis, West Allis, Wis; Mi
chal Hudac, Cleveland; Jozed
Tomasik, Cleveland; FrantiSeA
Dziak, Cleveland; Andrej Lip
tax, Cleveland.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
sLoVENKY MA CEsTE
DO ZkPADNfuH INDn

Slecny Katarfna Volosin a
Margita Repasky, ucitel ky pu-
blienych skol V Campbell, ma
chodia sa ma ceste ma Zapado-
Indicke Ostrovy, kde mieha
strAvit' tri tyzdne. Ma ostrovy
vez6 90 ma vel'kom parnfku
Maureta1ia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
MHKo mRA3trro

Po tieto dni zvysen& bola ce-
ma mlieka ' Mahoning doline 8
centa na kvarte. Kvart teraz
stoji Il centoy. V5hoyorka =,
q farn6xi nsmajf krnn pre
kravy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
PREDPovEDA WAC
RoBoTY v oOELIARNAOH

Casopis "Steel" pfse, Be sa
v auguste zlepsia robotne pome-
~ oceliarnach. Automobilove
tovarne vraj zacnd po Is. au-
gnste davat' va6sie objedn&vky,
lebo zacnd vyr&bat' move mode
II.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03

Treti rad (vrchny): Franti-
SEX Dra'bfk, Bedford, o.; Jan
Stefko, Ellsworth, Pa; Stefan
Fech, Perth Amboy, N. j.; Ste
fan Ballek, Cleveland; Juraj
Krieski, Cleveland; Andrej Pa
disak, Clarence. Pa; Jan And
rel, Homestead, Pa; Valentln
Smolko, Cleveland.
Tedy 25 slovenskych vzdelan-
GOV odchovala nam tato sloven-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
"a Mahoning-B Beaver KAN
(Podpiste tito pecu pnese alebo pods do redacs dD
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, JULY IN
To the President Of the United States

Public Works Administrator ssH
And United States Senators and Conpremen from Oh;n
and Pennylvania: zT3&
The Improvement of the Beaver Mahonng Rivers
confluence of the Beaver with Ohio to Sutere
has been approved and recommended by the Chief
has been approved by the Rivers COMMITTEES
House Of Representatives 83
is firm belief this Improvement necessary to
the Youngstown steel producing district its competitive
the industry and to and the billion
invested by citizens Of the United States and
dustries in the district aasN
The improvement will give immediate employment to ho4
OF and will continuation Of eploy
many other thousands Of Tonnage volume euual
capacity of the waterway is already available and il
thereto the improvement will conservation and afford
control
We earnestly petition that funds for Improvements b
located Immediately by the Pu bile
Respectfully,
NAME ADDRESS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
Primicie Rev. jana Humenskeho, D. D.
vnedel'u chrame najsv. Mena Jezis

Novy sovensky knaz ktor w sudova Rime bude sdxt
sAvnostnd ~ onu pol IL iodine predpoludnim Po
sluxbach bude banket audito pocte primicianta
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
Medical Students Reunion

Graduates Of the University
medical schools Raleigh branch,
which was conducted for eight
years, 1902 to 1910, had a re-
union banquet here last evening.
The Raleigh school offered
the last two years of the medical
curriculum. It's alumni organ
ization is unique among alumni
groups, for the Alma Mater is
not in existence. DR.. VI. l..
Matthews Of Sanford is presi-
dent, and Dr. Robert ?. Noble of
Raleigh is secretary.
DR.. Hubert A. Royster was
dean of the Raleigh school from
its establishment until the trus-
tees closed its doors. Among
the physicians who were associ-
ated with him. DR.. James NJ,
McGee and DR.. A, w. Knox,
both of Raleigh, are regularly
present at the reunions of the
alumni of the school.
DR.. William deb. Mae cNider
was a graduate of the first class
at Raleigh. Dr. John A. Ferrell,
another graduate, is now Direc-
tor for North America of the
Rockefeller Foundation's later
national Health Board, and last
year served as president of the
American Public Health Associ-
alton. DR.. NJ. c. Guthrie is dep
uty surgeon general of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service,
in charge Of Indian Affairs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
NeighborhOOd Notes

Mrs. Harriet Sanbourne of
Waukegan, Ill.,, a suburb of Chi
cago, is visiting Miss Alice VIII
son and Mrs. H. n. Brown.
Mrs. Lucy Phillips Russell of
Rockingham is here on a visit.
Guy B. Johnson has been con-
fined to his home this week with
a cold. He is improving and
hopes to be out soon.
The Russells, Greens, and
Stringfelds gave an oyster roast
at the Struggled home Wednes-
day.
Among the out-of- town people
who came to the Lhevinne con-
cert Wednesday evening were
Mrs. Caesar Cone, Mrs. Julius
Cone, and Mrs. James Young of
Greensboro, Walter Spearman
of Charlotte, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Cheshire of Raleigh.
Miss Ernestine kennett is con
valescing in Watts hospital
after an operation.
Mrs. F.. G.. Branson, Miss Eliz-
abeth Branson and Mrs. T. J
Wilson, Jr., are back from a visit
to Lanier Branson and Walter
Wilson in Aiken, S. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Otho Ross of
Charlotte We're here for the
week end.
Mrs. Athol Burnham is back
from a trip to New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed by Q. J. Brockwell
and wife Ida BroekWell, to CONNER
clal National Bank Of High Point
North Carolina, Trustee, dated April
18th. 1929. and recorded in Book No
81, at Page 224. in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for Orange County,
North Carolina. default having been
made IN the payment Of the ndebt-
edness thereby secured. and demand
having been made for sale the under
signed Trustee viii sell at public auc-
tlon to the highest bidder for cash at
200 o'clock III front Of the Court
House in HiHsboro, North Carolina
on the
2lTH DAY OF FEBKt AIRY 1891
the following described property. To-
Gated in the City OF Chapel Hill
North Carolina:
Lying and being on the East side
Of Church Street and on the South
side of Short Street in the Town of
Chapel Hill. North Carolina, BE
GINNING at an iron stake in South
eastern intersection Of the said
streets. running thence along the
South property line of Short Street
Nr,4L g. 3,~ on ; IL. 90 1 c.,
to a stake; running thence South %
deg. "a min. East 1870 feet to "A stake:
running thence South 81 deg. 90 min.
West GI5 feet to a stake in the East
property line of Church Street; run
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23

Waldo SparroW's car was
stolen from in front of the Mode
Market at about 9 o'clock We'd
nesday evening. One OF tht
Markets delivery men found il
yesterday in a field south Of the
village. The batteries had beer
stolen; otherwise the car was
undamaged.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
To Plant a DOgwOOd
Ceremony on Campus; w. c. Coker to
Speak, Paul Green to Dig

The dogwood tree planting
ceremonies will be held at 3
o'clock next Tuesday on the
campus near the Well.
Freezing weather forced the
cancellation of the party sche-
duled for Friday the 9th. Then
there was talk Of having it on
the goth, but the weather fore
casts were too menaclng. Pray
ers are being offered for warm
sunshine Tuesday.
These ceremonies are a gest-
ure to emphasize one of the pur-
poses of the Dogwood Festival
that of preserving the dog
wood tree in its natural habitat
as a symbol of the creative folk
arts. of the DOgWOOd Festival.
To this end the Dogwood Fes-
tival committee permits no cut
dogwoOd to be used in its deco
rationS.
A brief program will precede
the planting. w. G.. Coker will
talk about the cultivation Of
dogwood. There will be read
ing by Mrs. George Howe
Paul Green will dig the first
spadeful of earth. The Coker
handWrought spade, which is
used annually, has a handheWn
handle Of native dogWood, work
ed by Chapel Hill colored
craftsman.
Among the guests who have
been invited are Governor
Ehringhaus, Mrs. Katherine
Pendleton Arlington, Mrs. Jul
ius Cone, Mrs. Wesley Taylor,
Mrs. Hazen Smith, and Mrs. J.
II Latham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
Colonel Little to Fort Bragg

Colonel James NJ Little, whose
sons attended the University
and who has visited here FIRE
quently with Mrs Little, has
been ordered from Winston
Salem, where he is executive
officer of the 32lst Infantry, to
relieve Colonel s. Munson as
Commander Of the oath Infantry
at Fort Bragg The order will
take effect August i
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
Debate with Johns Hopk ins

Don SeaWell and Winthrop
Durfee, representing the Univer-
sity here, will meet debating
team from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity at 8 O'Clock Tuesday
evening in the Dialectic senate
hall. The argument will be
about the continuation of the
n IL a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23

Mrs Thomas W Bickett, chief
Of the c. w A. in North Caro-
lima, was here at the weekend
with Mrs. Toy. She had hoped
to confer with Colonel Pratt,
C.W.A. engineer, about projects
affected by the latest orders
from national headquarters, but
before she could communicate
with him Colonel and Mrs. Pratt
had left for Washington by auto
mobile.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23

Train II, now leaving Goldsboro 80
=. N. and arriving Raleigh 3:2O p
M., will be discontinued between
Goldsboro and Raleigh only and re-
placed by train No. IL. No change in
schedule of No II between Raleigh
and Greensboro
Train l3 will be extended to op
crate between Goldsboro and Green's
boro instead of from Raleigh only to
Greensboro on the following schedule:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
Positions Open for Nurses

A competitive examination for
the position Of student nurse, to
FIJI vacancies in st. Elizabeth s
hospital in Washington, D. c., is
announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission. Com
plete information about the ex-
animation can be obtained from
S. W. Bynum at the post-office
in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23

Professor Shapley says the
heavens are lopsided, with so
per cent more galaxies in the
northern half of the universe
than in the southern half What
he wants to say is that there
is too much laissez-faire in the
cosmos. Ner York Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
The Hidden Guest Tonight

The Hidden Guest" deScrib-
ed by one who has seen the re
hearsaIs as a rapid-fre mys-
terry comedy, viii be presented
BY the high school students al
3 O'Clock thi, (Friday) evening
in the school auditorium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
At the Methodist Church

What Is SIM" will be the
topic of Rev. Albea Godbold's 8
sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday morning (service begin
ming at II AMI. Sunday School
at GAS A. NJ. Meeting of Wes-
ley Student Association at 7
p. NJ.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
Supper at the Club

There will be a supper, follow
ed by card games, at Z o'clock to-
morrow Saturday evening at
the Country Club. The hostess
es are Mrs. Knight, Mrs, Murchi-
son, Mrs. MacKinney, and Mrs.
Kenfeld.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
The Tar Heels Anniversary

The Tor Heel. the University
students paper, had a frolic last
evening to celebrate the 4lst
anniversary of the establishment
of the paper. 1t was weekly
for many years; then a semi
weekly; then a tri-weekly; and
now it is a daily
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
Southern Railway
Announces
Improved Services
Effective Sunday. February 18th

Train Is viii be changed to leave
Greensboro 1l:3o a m. instead Of
l:45 p. M taking up connections
from No 80 from New Orleans Bir-
minghan. Atlanta, Charlotte, Ashe-
Vile and intermediate points and from
No 10 from Winston Salem.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23

Rev. w. M. Cooper will preach
the Sunday morning sermon at
the Presbyterian church, on
'"The First Betrayal" The stu
dent class will meet at 10 O'Clock
in the main auditorium. The
student forum will be conducted
by E. l.. Mackie.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
Cripple Creek" on the Air

"Cripple Creek" the String
field composition, opened the
musical program sent out over
the radio on the n Be. network
Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Roosevelt and John Powell were
also on the program
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
At the United Church

Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
MARVIN McCauley, superintend-
ent). Worship at II AM, with
sermon by the pastor. Rev. c. r.
Dierlamm, on ''The Value of
Hardships." Special music.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23

Shepperd StrudWick, aIumnus
of the University, is playing The
lead opposite Ina Claire in the
comedy, "Biography,' which is
beginning a second engagement
in New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23
Speeding Taxi Leaves Street

A taxicab returning to Dur
ham Sunday night, at too high
speed, failed to make the turn
in front of the Lawson home. 1t
left the road, broke a telephone
pole, and turned over. Nobody
was seriously hurt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-23

No. 13 will get connection from ACL
50 from Richmond, Norfolk, Rocky
Mount and Wilson not now made, af-
fording direct connections at Green's
boro for all points North. East and
South.
No change in schedule Of trains 18
west of Durham, or in Is, 81, %, Ill
and 1l2.
J. S. Bloodworth, DPA, Raleigh,
N. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

dangered not by any such controlled
initiation but the possibility that
the deflationists may defeat the
Presidents plan or some other pro-
gram for thoroughgoing relation"
"A continuance of the policies fol-
lowed by President Hoover and Sec
rotary Mills" he continues, "or those
recommended by such economists as
Professors Kemmerer, Haney and
others of like philosophy would very
probably wreck the capitalistic order
and rather speedily.
Enemies of the capitaliStic order
should literally rally with gusto
around Senator David A. Reed =.
Deflation and sound money, in the
conventional sense of the term, are
Public Enemey Number One in the
monetary realm"
To prove that imitation can be
controlled he points out that
France had controlled initiation and
succeeded reasonably well with the
experiment within the last decade"
and that I'VE were not ruined by
controlled initiation during the Civil
war. even though conditions were
critical and monetary science was
very rudimentary"
He does not point out that though
France devalued the franc to one
fifth in 1927, the benefits have now
been used up and there is serious
talk of devaluating the franc still
more.
He also neglects to point out that
the controlled American paper in
hation during the Civil war resulted
eventually in two panics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

cling snow, moving the lawn or
washing dishes.
The silly season seems to have
arrived in full mid-winter instead Of
in the dog days of August. One is
inclined to laugh at such utter ali
surditieS. But to be silly about
things that do not matter in ne
month of August when ones mind
is slightly added by the heat is
one thing. To jest about whether
the youngest and most helpless mem
bers of our population are guaran-
teed life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness is quite another. Perhaps
Mr.. Pegler considers that the chill
dren of the country were all busy
year ago at play, or at school, or
at the innocent activities which he
pictures. If so, he was sound asleep
at that time.
Young children just out Of
school at the age of IA were being
driven like slaves for long weeks Of
work in shirt manufacturing estab-
lishments at wages ranging from
IS cents to 81 or 81 a week. Their
pathetically thin pay envelopes
were being locked to swell the very
funds from which their families
were being given relief.
Children were being compelled
to sign statements that they would
work as earners without pay and
then replaced with other so-called
learners. All this merely was de-
vice to squeeze further sordid profits
out of sweated labor of young chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dren without any compensation to
them.
Young girls were compelled TO
work for little or no wages at all at
domestic service including the
washing, cooking and cleaning for
one and sometimes more families.
They we're made to sleep in hall
ways. kitchens, easements and on
laundry tubs They we're treated as
beasts of burden. with no souls or
natural human desires for rest or
recreation.
Those abuses and many equally
bad were to be found spread widely
over this free country of ours in the
year of our Lord, 1888. Some OF
these conditions still have not been
eliminated in spite of the remark
able gains through the NRA codes.
But these codes have clearly pointed
the way to national regulation
which has been overdue these many
years We have seen at last that it
is possible through national action
to guarantee elementary protection
and rights to our boys and girls.
such as we have failed to bring
them through the painful and slow
state-by- state process.
"A few states have insisted, to the
hurt of their children and of the
children of other states, that they
be allowed to undersell the goods
of others through the use of cheap
child labor. The children pay the
price in bodies and minds. The
codes show that national lean work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

comfortable speed, and increases economy at
touring speeds by 12%; new frame l5OO%
stronger; greater weight and length; greatly
improved all-weather brakes; and bigger,
roomier bodies. Furthermore, all the good
things that brought Chevrolet leadership in the
past have been retained; the tried and proven
six-cylinder engine, Syncro-Mesh gear-shift, the
Starterator, the Octane Selector and Fisher No
Draft Ventilation. In fact, we have built so
much value and such outstanding smartness
and performance into the car that is occupying
first place at the National Automobile Shows,
that we say with complete confidence and entire
good faith, Drive it only miles and you'll
neverbesatisfed with any other low priced car'
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
DirisiOn of General Motors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
PECLER VIEWS
ON CHILD LABOR
UNDER. ATTACK
DinWiddie Thinks Writer Not
Familiar With Past
Abuses.

Westbrook Pegler's column in
The Times and other Scripps- How
ard newspaper last Tuesday, on The
subject of child labor, has brought
forth a statement by Courtenay
Dinwiddie. national child labor
committee general secretary, taking
exception to Mr.. Pegler's views.
Mr.. Dinwiddies statement fol-
lows:
Fair enough says Westbrook
Pegler in his syndicated column in
Scripps- Howard papers of Jan. 30.
He then proceeds to picture the
ratification of the federal child
labor amendment in 1910 as the sig
nal for outbreaks of wholesale
slaughter of innocent children and
parents who are encouraging them
in such homely occupation AS SHOW