davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

Abraham Lincoln made mis-
takes, but he tried not to make
the same mistake twice. His
love of Liberty was only equaled
by his passion for Justice, 1.-The
breath of Liberty's being"
Most Of the mistakes made
by new Congresses and new
Administrations during their
first year of power can be
traced to the strong tempta-
ton they are under to act first
and investigate afterward.
The present Congress and
the present Administration are
not exceptions to this rule.
There was a banking crisis in
this country last spring that
called for action. There was
no time for further investiga-
ton in advance of action.
Every now and then there
arises in the lives of families
and of nations a grave crisis
where action must precede in
veStigation. These instances
are rare.
An Hallucination
Some Senators and some
Representatives in Congress and
some members of the Admins
tration seem still to labor un-
der the hallucination that the
best rule for all legislation and
for all administration is to act
first and investigate afterwards.
They pride themselves upon
being radical" This is their
idea Of progress.
These men forget that, as
Theodore Roosevelt once said:
Lincoln Wos great radical.
He was, of course, a Uise and
cautious radical, otherwise he
could haUe done nothing for the
forword n1OUenent. But he U0s
tie efficient leader of the for
Ward movement.
''In LincOln's day, as in our
day, there Were WiSe men and
foolish men, good men and eUiL
men, both among those WhO
called themselOes conservatives
and among those WhO called
themseIUes radicals; and some
times emphasis had to be placed
on the need of daring, and
sometimes on the need Of cGu-
tion.
"H wus the radicals UhO
suere most interested in the de-
struction of slavery; and in this
the radicals were right; and
although Lincoln held them
back, and steGdied them, yet
in the end he led them to pic
tory. But, on the tOhole, the
radicals put the destruction Of
slavery aboUe the preservation
of the Union, and herein they
were wrong; and the conserV0-
tiUes took the reverse 0ieW,
and herein they WeTe right, and
Lincoln sided with them: and
in the end they fOllOWed him
when he sGw it Wds best to
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Bv Elsie Robinson
By 7. E. P overs

ABANDON YOURSELF TO
MEMORIES AS IF YOU NAIL
YOURSELF IN A COFFIN.
I wouldn't exchange today,
with its confusion and danger
and diScouragement, for all the
faded garlands of the past.
For I'm not kidding myself
about that past. It isn't allur-
ing because it was really nobler
and lovelier than Today. IT'S
ALLURING BECAUSE 1T
MAKES A PERFECT HIDE
AWAY.
Today, I grant you, is a
Tough Spot. But it's the best
spot we've ever been on. The
Riots of 1884. are infinitely
braver and cleaner than the
Repressions and designations
of 1884. It may be harder to
live now-but more power to
you if you can make it! And
so, you can have your withered
roses, dearie. I'M BETTING
ON TODAY!
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
LISTEN, WORLD

and that's the commonest of all
old age curses.
THE HABIT OF LIV1NG-IN-
THEPAST.
The day I start doing that
hope some one hustles on the
scene with a couple of black
jacks, a submachine gun and a
gallon of ether, and wipes me
out complete. For of all the
ignoble ailments, and Of all the
contemplate ends for a regular
human, that one, to me, is the
saddeSt.
I'm over fifty. Whooping it
up toward fifty-one. And life
hasn't been any strawberry
waffle for quite some seasons
now. Not just my life. any
life. Life everywhere is 5000
more dangerous, complicated
and cussed in 1884 than it was
forty or even twenty years ago.
I can remember moonlight
and roses ad lib, and beauX by
the dozen. The dear old cookie
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
The Results of Failure to Restore Federal Salaries

Those who are high in the councils of the Government
admit that the wage increase program will hard
ship to many industries They admit that such wage
increases in industries will amount to almost out
right philanthropy philanthropy which scarcely
be afforded.
YET TT IS INSISTED THAT THOSE INDUS
TRIES MUST TAKE THEIR CHANCES; THAT
THEY MUST MAKE THIS CONTRIBUTION TO
THE GREAT CAUSE OF RECOVERY.
CAN THE GOVERNMENT SAY THAT ON THE
OTHER HAND THE GOVERNMENT MUST TAKE
NO CHANCE; THAT TT MUST MAKE NO CONTRI-
BUTTON TO THIS PARTICULAR PHASE OF RE
COVERY?
ENLIGHTENED LEADERSHIP AND COURAGE
GUS EXAMPLE WILL DO MORE TO PUT OVER
THE GOVERNMENTS PROGRAM FOR INCREAs-
ING PURCHASING POWER THAN WILL THE
CLUB WHICH IT IS NOW THREATENED, AND
HAS BEEN THREATENED, WILL BE USED ON
PRIVATE INDUSTRY.
BY giving such leadership and setting such
ample Congress command more than the obedience
of industry to the Governments request.
BY GIVING SUCH LEADERSHIP AND SETTING
SUCH AN EXAMPLE CONGRESS CAN COMMAND
THE RESPECT AND THE WHOLE HEARTED CO.
OPERATION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

MAY BE COMPELLED TO INCREASE WAGES IN
THEIR INDUSTRY.
WOULD CONGRESS DARE TO ENACT SUCH
LEGISLATION WITHIN WEEK OR TWO OF
HAVING REFUSED TO RESTORE THE SALARIES
OF THE MEN AND WOMEN IT EMPLOYS?
WOULD PUBLIC OPINION SUPPORT SUCH A
LAW IF IT WERE ENACTED AFTER GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES HAD BEEN TOLD THAT THEY
CANNOT HAVE THEIR SALARIES RESTORED?
Government pay cuts have already done great harm
to the Governments efforts to increase purchasing
power They will do immeasurably more harm If they
are continued in the face of the increasing pressure
which is being brought upon industry to increase it's
wages.
JUST NOW IS A PARTICULARLY BAD TIME
TO FLAUNT IN THE FACE OF INDUSTRY A Gov
ERNMENT PAY CUTTING PROGRAM.
TO DO IT NOW IS TO AROUSE THE IRE AND
RESISTANCE OF EVERY PRIVATE EMPLOYER
IN THE LAND
Such an employer cannot help asking himself why
the Government is forcing him into position which it
will not enter ITSELF
He is bound to reflect that the Government is forcing
him to make an experiment in which the Government
itself does not believe and in which it refuses to parci
pate.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

Much has been written Of the force which would be
given the Governments program for the rehabilitation
of purchasing power by restoring the salaries and wages
of the men and women on the Government pay roll
Not so much thought has been given as to what re-
fsa by Congress restore these salaries would mean
to the program.
YET MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AS THEY PRE-
PARE FOR FINAL ACTION ON THE McCARRAN
AMENDMENT CANNOT BE BLIND TO THE PO-
TENTIALITIES OF SUCH A REFUSAL.
TO REFUSE TO RESTORE THE SALARIES OF
THESE WORKERS AT THE PRESENT CRITICAL
TIME IS TO DIsCREDIT THOROUGHLY AND
COMPLETELY THE EFFORT WHICH IS BEING
EXERTED TO INCREASE THE PURCHASING
POWER OF THE CONSUMER.
Consider the absurdity Of the position in which Con-
gress would be placed it does not restore Government
salaries
The word has gone out that there is going to be
more vigorous cracking down. on private industry to
force private industry to increase salaries.
It is said that the Governments efforts have been
"oo gene and that hard boiled tactics are neces
sary to bring industry into the advancing line.
: 1T Is INDICATED THAT WITHIN SHORT
TIME CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO
STRENGTHEN THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RE-
COVERY ACT IN ORDER THAT T1NDUsTR1AhlSES
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

gall stones.
lumbago . -.
hardening Of
the arteries.
S o o n er or
later. no mat"
ter how safe
you play 1t,
S o m e pest
will ! a d d
on you and
C a u S e. 20 u
plenty grief.
All right.
I can take it.
If I've got to
h a v e double
chinS an
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
The Human Side of the News
Washington Is Stage for National Drama
Bu Edwin C.. Hill

ably, smiling, friendly, amused,
smoking a cigarette in a short
holder, nodding here and there
as he picks out individuals ne
may not have seen for week
or so, passing a word now and
then to Mrs. Roosevelt who sits
at his right hand.
And then the barrage Of queS-
tions, coming thick and fast, as
reporter after reporter wants to
know about the money question,
the air mail contracts scandal,
the Russian trade situationA the
Civil Works Administration
graft charges-questions cover
ing almost the whole complex
and 'iverse activities of this
amazing administration.
And to every question, a
quick, alert, frank, good-humored
reply, in an attitude as natural
as breathing. No evasiveness.
No lodging. No holding back.
No pomposity. just a perfectly
human man doing the best he
can to keep pace with the quick
wits of a hundred and fifty cor
respondents who gang him twice
a week.
Likes His Job
And presently the conference
is over, and the reporters go
trooping from the circular office
like a chorus leaving the stage.
The star remains for personal
chat with two or three intro
duced into the conference by
Secretaries Marvin Mcintyre
and Stephen Early, an honor in
which this writer was included.
It is a pleasure indeed to re-
port that the President is in tip
top condition, brimming with
health and vitality, just past his
fifty-second birthday, showing
very little, indeed, the stress
and strain of the tremendous
year that has passed over his
head-of the terrific back break.
ing responsibilities and laborS
that have been borne up by his
shoulders.
He keeps in condition, princi.
pally. with his daily swim in the
big tank which was installed
seven or eight months ago in the
basement of the White House.
He Swims half an hour every
day at six p. m. and then he gets
a brisk rub down, and after
that he feels like a new man. g. .
In the evenings when he can
find time, he sometimes hears a
bit Of a radio program or sees
motion pictures, news reels espe
cially, and often a feature. In
that way he gets along very
nicely.
But he does not. out of mod
esty, mention the real and basic
reason for his amazing endur.
ance and vitality in the hard
est Presidential, task that t,aS
fallen to a Chief Executive
since the Civil War. And that
reason is his liking for people
and his intense love of his job.
It is work that men do not
like which kills body and soul.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is pas
sionately fond Of his work.
Every problem is to him a
challenge which he must meet
and overcome. He finds men
tai relaxation in laborS that
might defeat and destroy nine
men out Of ten.
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

AS threshing separates the
corn from the chaff. so does af-
Fiction purify virtue Bacon
Whatever thy hand findeth
to do, do it with thy might.
Think of ease but work on
Herbert.
Ambition Is the minds i'm
medesty.-Davenport.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

For a year now washington,
the Capital, has been the stage
Of the most thrilling drama the
country has known since the
tumultuous preparations for
the World War. The city itself
has visibly changed. From the
leiSurely easy-going Southern
city it remained up to almost
the present year, it has become
o hustling. bustling, Surging,
seething nerve ganglion, taking
the shock, every day and every
hour, of the troubles of all the
rest of the United States.
Travellers used to visit Wash
ington, a few hundred a day,
by train, on their appointed
errands. Nowadays they pour
in by train, airplane and motor
car, thousands a day, bent, a
large share of them, on find
ing a good place under he
spout which is pouring out many
millions of dollars a day for
the enterprises of the New
Deal.
Many come with their pro-
grams and pabulums to submit
to Congress or to the President
schemes guaranteed to choke
the big bad wolf Of hard times.
The corridors and galleries Of
the Capitol are thronged with
them. They border the walls
of the waiting rooms in the
executive offices of the White
House. They buttonhole in
fluential gentlemen in the lob
bieS of the big hotels.
Presidents Office
All Washington is a stage.
The debates in the Senate and
House have not been so salty
for years. But the center Of all
the drama, actually, is a small
room in the most beautiful
building in the world. Thirty
minutes in that room on Tues
days and Fridays is thirty min
uteS with American history in
the making.
Four p. m. at the White
House. The circular office where
the President does his work,
where he tolls with his re-
Sponsibility for the security Of
q hundred and twenty-five mil
lion people. The walls Of the
office decorated with Navy
prints from the Presidents pri-
vate collection-fighting ships
of the Revolution. of the War Of
1912, of the Civil War-the
Navy dear to the Presidents
heart. Only one other pictule
that of Mrs. Roosevelt. On
his desk another mute symbol
of the sea, the chronometer. a
ships clock, in silver.
In front of his desk, the
massed body Of the newspaper
correspondents in Washington,
young men and elderly men
representing the great press as
sociationS and hundreds of in
dividual morning and evening
newspapers-veteran newspaper
reporters who have gone
through the political storms Of
30 years in the Capital. who
have seen Presidents come and
go, but who have never known
quite such a personality as the
man they are facing at this
moment; youngsters. new to the
game, eager and fresh with Zeal
and energy. burning with ambi-
ton.
Sitting easily and comfort
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Words From Wise Men

Ability wins us the esteem
of the true men; luck that OF
the people.-La Rochefoucauld.
He is afraid of asking 10
ashamed Of learning.
To be proud of learning is
the greatest ignorance.
Who is too old to learn is too
old to teach.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
I'm Living In Today!

Rambling through the years..
what a lot of things can happen
to voul BunionS neuritis ..
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

ms nd Elsie RODInsOn
housemaid's knee, I'll be- game.
But there's one disease that's
not going to make me take the
count without a swell, big battle.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

WARRINGTON at
y D. O..
j. Fitzpatrick managing editor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
PREHLIADKA v REDAKWI
"SLoVAKA"

"Slovak" prinasa o policaj-
nej prehliadke v miestnostiach
svojej redakcie tdto zpravu:
Dna II. maja uverejnil "slo-
yak" clanok prfprave novych
volieb. Urady ich pripravujjd
samozrejme tym sp6sobom, ze
zacinajd prehanacky notarov s
jedneho miesta ma druhe a po-
dobnymi vecmi, ktore s1 u mas
ako by sprievodnymi znakmi
volebneho obdobia. Pritom SINE
este dali panu krajinskemu pre-
zidentovi Jozefovi Orszaghovi
niekol'ko otazok. Avsak miesto
odpovedi ma otazky prisli do
redakcie, administracie a tia
ciarne zastupci policajneho ria
dltel'stv s usnesenlm vysetru-
jdceho sudcu krajskeho s1du v
Bratislave, vydanym pod (. Mt
1924, ma zaklade ktoreho ma.
riad'uje sa redakcii casopisu
"Slovak" a v ostatnych miest-
nostiach domova prehladka pre-
elanok "Blfzia sa vol'by'', I'VE
rejneny v SO. (. "Slovaka". Is
riadkov je skonfiskovane.)
Zastupci policajneho riaditel'-
stva previedli tak1 dokonall
pracu, ak1 dosial' aida nikdy.
Neostalo papieriku, ktory by 81
neboli dokonale prezrel; nebo-
10 kdta, ktory by neboli pre-
hliadli. e a pol riadka skonfi-
skovane.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
XIV. sLovENsK4 DEN.

Slovensky DEN! J6la Is, '
krasnom Idora parku. Ci 81 ME
kedy spomenieme tdto vyrocit1
slovenskd slavnost'i Mnohi 4
mas zapomfname ma obycaje,
ktore nam nasi predkovia pri-
niesli 20 starej vlasti.
Mill a roduvern1 Slovaci a
Slovenky, zaznacte 81 tento der
aby ste nezameskali to, Go je
nase a co by malo lezat' ma ST.
| del kazdeho z mas.
Chystajte sa cd teraz ma ten.
| to den. Budeme mat nie6o no.
veho, nieco takeho, aby kaxdt
mohol sa v laske a svornosti "a.
bavit' hoclen ma tejto ciste slo.
venskej slavnosti.
Prid tie zblfzka, prfd'te zd'ale-
ka; vsetci mozeme sa spolu "a
bavit' rozveselit'. Budeme
mat obsirny a zvlastny pro-
gram, ktory viem, ze bude pre-.
vedeny co najlepsie.
Tedy bratia Slovaci a sestry
Slovenky, chystajte sa a upo-
zornite i svojich znamych a
priatel'ov ma t1to slavnost', ma
ktorej sa mono sfjdete dav-
nymi priatel mi, ktorych ste "a
roxy a roxy nevideli.
Name tuna ma nasej okolici
asi 20, 900 Slovakov, rad by som
bol, aby SINE vsetci mohli ma
tomto Slovenskom Dni byt' prf-
tomnf ako jedna vel'ka rodina.
Tiez okrem nasej rodiny slo-
venskej ma Mahoning doline po.
volavame Slovakov inych O.
kolic sa, prist' medzi mas "a.
bavit'.
Zaznaste 81 ma svoj kalendar
Slovensky Den v Idora parku
ma stredu, 25. j1la.
PRIV, nez ukoncim tento cla-
| nok chcem vam oznamit' aby
ste boil ma pozore a kazdy tyz-
den precitali 81 Youngstownske
Slovenske Noviny, aby ste zna-
Ii, ako pokraeujeme.
S laskou a bratskym pozdra-
vom,
Andrej J. Hamrak,
tai. Okr. Sb. Slov. Lfgy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
MAS RADIo-PRRIEMYsEI.
zAMEsTNAVA $500 0s0B.

Cesko-slovensky radio prie.
mysel poslednych rokoch uro.
bill pozoruhodny pokrok a roz.
via sa utesene. Podl'a 1dajoy
domaceho radio priemyslu, po-
Get radiovych priifmacov donna.
cej vyroby je az $4,000, cfm
po prvy raz prekonany boil od-
byt prfstrojov importovanych.
Pocet domacich tovarnf ma ra-
dio pristroje vzrastol ma Is a
zamestnane bolo v Mich uz 2,5OO
osob. Vzrast domacich vyrobkov
umozneny Dol nielen zvysenfm
ella, ale i ich vybornost'ou. (P.
V. w
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
10. KONGRES SLOVENSKEJ
IfGY BUDE MA SPISI.

v dnoch g., 9. a 10. jdna t. r.
bude 10. kongres Slovenskej
igy v Spisskej Novel Vsi. Bu-
de to vel'ka manifestacia ma
rodna, ktorej zdcastnia sa de.
legati sborov z celeho Sloven-
ska. Dna 8. jlna vecer bude '
mestskej redute porada o cru
sfnskej otazke". Dna 9. jdna
bude v divadle slavnostne "a
hajenie kongresu predsedom
SLOW. ligy dr.. Metodom M. Bel.
lom. Ve6er bude umeleck& a
kademia v miestnostiach redu.
ty. Y nedel'u, 10. jdna po obede
bude vePka narodna manifesto.
cia "a slovensky Spis. Ma ma.
nifestacii prehovoria predseda
dr.. M. M. Bella, dr.. Ferdis Ju.
riga, prof. dr.. Spirko a inf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
70 starej vlasti
(ZprAvy sd prevzat6 ; krajo.
vtch 6asopisov.)
SARIssKA vfsTAvA v PRE-
6OVE.

Pod edsednfctvom predse-
du Narodohospod odarskeho sboru
dr.. Treybala bola 10. maja '
Presove schodzka prfpravneho
vyboru pre- usporiadanie saris-
skej vystavy v Presove r. 1886.
Predbezny rozpocet je $40, 900
Kes. a pocfta sa s prfjmom asi
100000 Kcs. Nedochodok $780,
600 Kes by musel byt' zaokry-
ty podporami statu, krajiny, O.
kresov, miest a rozlicnych kor-
poracii. Vystava bola by v le-
te a trvala by styri tyzdne. W.
stava ma byt' umiestena casti
v priemyselnej skole, v sokol-
skej zahrade, v mestskom par
ku medzi delostreleckymi ka-
sarnami a v delostreleckych ka
sarnach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
POI. BuLoNA KoR6N MA
NEMoCN1CE v dECHAUH

Podl'a iradnej zpravy pri-
pravuje sa vel'ky stavebny pro
gram pre- vybudovanie siete me-
mocnfc v Cech6ch, Ide 0 nov5ch
IL mennonite, ktore by sa posta-
vily v styroch etapach v Ce-
chach okrem Prahy nakladom
asi 14O-152 mil. kor1n. Dote-
rajsich 78 nemocnfc ' Cechach
sa ma restaurovat' a upravit
nakladom asi IA milionov ko.
run. Ma zdokonalenie prazskt tch
nemocnic dava sa K dispozfcii
suma 120 milionov kordn.
Teda ako vidfme, investfcie '
CechAch ga 70 statnej poklad-
nice projektuj1 vel'koryse. Ra-
di BY SINE videli podobne pro-
jekty j ma Slovensku, ably sa ]
tn stvorilo l'ud'om kfsok chile
ba Ocak k4yame n ksd = ~
\ xn nv \ y y z y Z y q ~ ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
oHEN v sARIs1.

Ohne ma Slovensku este ne
prestaly. V minulych dnoch "a
Sc vznikol ohen v obci Roztoky
V Sarisi v dome rol'nfcky An
ny Tejkoyej, kde cd ohna 20
sporaku zacala horiet' povala a
strecha. Ohen sa rychle rozslril
a zachvatil 16 rol'nfckych do
NOV a boone stavy. Zhorelo
mnoho dobytka a hydiny. Gel
kova skoda cinf asi 100000 K
a je len ciastoene kryta poiste-
MIN. Obyvatelia dediny boil v
tom case ma trhu v Bardejove
a tax nebolo nikoho, kto by ha-
sill. Len neskorsie prisli hasicia
Kozkoviec, cetnfci a financna
straz, ktorym sa podarilo aspon
zbytok obce zachranit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
ANGLIA PRfsNA MA zENY.

Ano, zda sa, 6e Anglia je '
niektorych veciach ma zeny o
mnoho prisnejsia, ako inc ze-
me. Anglicka m6da je ma pr.
vzdy trochu konzervatfvnejsia,
striezlivejsia, jednoduchsia a
hlavne, ako to Anglicanky rady
hovoria, "mravnejsia", ako me-
da z europskej pevniny, najma
ysak m6da s1sedneho Parlzu. V
Parizi 81 zena m6ze nosit' &c
chce a musela by zajst' skutoe.
ne vel'mi d'aleko do extremno.
sti, aby sa jej niekto do toho
zamiesal a prikazal jej, ze Y
zaujme verejneho poriadku a
verejnej mravnosti musf mat
ma sebe Stat o par ineov Wac
V Anglii sd vsak ma to dost'
prism. Kratke sukne sa ma pr.
vesele Mostly uz po celom svete
a holloway i'm uz zeny v "a.
padlych dedinach, ale zeny an
glicke skracovaly dlzku starych
po zem dlhych sukien len vel'-
mi pomaly a opatrne, aby tym
nepohorsily verejnl mienku a
ably 81 ju nepobdrily proti Sc
be-, lebo potion by len Dol ko'
nice kazdym sukne skracuj1.
elm "nemravnym" napadom
Dokladom tejto konzervatfvno.
sti Anglicanov v nazierani ma
zensk1 m6du je i ned6vny prf'
pad v Londyne, ze predsednfc.
two 1stredneho spolku teniso.
veho vydalo nariadenie, ze ze.
ny nesm1 hrat' tennis v krat.
kych nohaviciach, tym menej '
plavkach. Porusenie tohoto "a
kazu tresta sa pokutou, ba j Wy.
ldcenfm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
z KRAJINsKEHo v1BoRU

DHa %. maja zasedal Bra
tislave pod predsednictvom kra
jinskeho prezidenta J. Orszagha
slovensky krajinsky vybor. O
zasadnutf bola vydana tato d
radna zprava:
Stavba sanatoria Ustr. soc.
peclivosti vo Vys. Hagoch W.
ziada 81 nakladu 40 az so mill.
onov Kes. Pracuje sa .uz ma de.
tailnych planoch a este toho ro-
ku zacnd sa prace pri stavbe
vodovodu.
Boly uvol'nene d'alsie pod
pory ma stavby l'udovych sk0l
sumo 100000 Kcs a poskyt-
mute cestovne stipendia pre- Wy.
sokoskolskych posluchacov 20
Slovenska, podpora Osvetove-
mu svazu pre- Slovensko, muze-
alnym a vedeckym pracovnikom
a d'alej boly uvol'nene prfspev-
ky ma cinnost' verejnych spro-
stredkovatel'nf prace ma Slo-
vensku, podpora r. k. chlapcen-
skemu sirotfncu v Trnave, Stu
dime podpory ziakom tabaciar-
skej skoly Komarne. Zeme-
deskej rade pre- Slovensko a
podpory niektorym vyhoreltm
obciam.
Viacerym obciam schvalene
boly pravidla o vyberanf davok
a yyziadanf naturalnych pl-
neni. Obci Trstenej v Grave bo-
la schvalena p5zicka $4,000
Kcs ma elektrizaciu, PreSovu
900, 900 Kcs ma stavbu okresnej
nemocnice.
2 P6zicky prace dostala kra.
jina ma prace dosiar % Milo
nov.
Osnova vladneho nariadenia
0 poradnom Shore pri minister
stve zemedelstva pre- vodohos'
podarske melioracie sa pred
klada s isttmi doplnkami kra-
jinskemu zastupitel'stvu. Uvol''
meme boly prfspevky ma d'alsie
prace regulatne a melioratn&
(1prava rieky Laborca, Slati.
ny, st. Nitry, potoka Belonky;
Teplicky, vodne druzstva Ko'
stolne Moravce, Cacov, Kra6u.
novce, kanalizacia 70 Vel'kej q
vodovod ' Malej Pol'ane).
| Masarykovej lige proti tuber.
knl6ze bolo povolene 100, ,00C
Kcs.
Krajinsk6mu zastupitel stvr
= navrhuje prevxiat mttne 4,
,stsis AZ - ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
MOVE VYZNAMENANIE sLO
VENSKEHO UCENCA.

Minute odovzdany Dol prof.
bratislavskej evanjelickej teo.
logickej fakulty dr.. Janu Kva.
ealovi cestny doktorat teologie,
udeleny tomuto slovenskemu u.
cencovi ev. teol. fakultou vo
Varsave. Prof. dr.. Bursche, pro
dekan varsavskej fakulty, pri-
siel do Bratislavy a osobne mu
doktorat odovZdal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15

skej spr4vy. Ma tihradu n&kla-
dov medzinAr. lyxiarskych A.
vodov ' Tatrach So definitfv-
ne j "a okresy q obce prisl' 'ubu-
je 1905 Kcs, bez OIL 'adu ma
prfpadnt deficit. Medxinar. du-
najskemu vel'trhu ' Bratislave
sa prispelo 10000 Kcs a ma nd.
dzovd akciu pre- nezamestna-
nych zivnostnfkov sa vennje
10000 K6s.