davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
PRINTING PRESS INITIATION -
The Deadly Parallel
.Excerpts from "Fiat Money imitation in France
BY ANDREW DICKSON WHITE
published by d. Appleton Century COmpany0
(CODyrightD

THE great majority Of Frenchmen now be-
Il came desperate optimists, declaring that
imitation is prosperity. Throughout France there
came temporary good feeling The nation was
becoming inebriated with paper money
The good feeling was that OF drunkard
just after his draught; and 1t is TO be noted as
a simple historical fact, corresponding to
physiological fact, that, as draughts of paper
money came faster the successive periods OF
good feeling grew shorter.
Various bad signs began to appear. I'm
mediately after each new issue came marked
depreciation.
Though paper money increased in amount,
prosperity steadily diminished. In spite of all
the paper issues, commercial activity grew more
and more Spasmodic. Enterprise was chilled
and business became more and more stagnant
But these evils were small compared to those
far more deep-seated signs of disease which now
showed themselves throughout the country. The
French are naturally thrifty; but, with such
masses of money and with such uncertainty as
to its future value, the ordinary motives for saw
ing and care diminished, and a loose luxury
spread throughout the country.
A STILL worse outgroWth was the increase of
n speculation and gambling.
In the leading French cities now arose
luxury and license which was a greater evil
even than the plundering which ministered to
it. In the country the gambling spirit spread
more and more.
Nor was the reckless and corrupt spirit con-
fined to business men it began to break out in
official circles, and the public men who few
years before, had been thought above all posi-
blty of faint, became luxurious, reckless, cynical
and finally corrupt
Mirabeau himself who, not many months
previous, had risked Imprisonment and even
death to establish constitutional government,
was not-at this very time-secretly receiving
heavy brides.
A superstition gained ground among the
people at large that, if only enough paper money
were issued and were more cunningly handled
the poor would be made rich. Henceforth all
opposition was futile.
On Dec. IT, 1871, a new issue was ordered.
making in all q hundred millions authorized
Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Daily Thought

1t is easier for a camel to go
through the eye Of needle, than
for a rich man 10 enter into the
kingdom Of God.-St. Mark x, IS.
DREFER loss to the wealth Of dis
l. honest gain: the former vexes
you for a time: the latter will bring
you lasting remorse.-Ch.lo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

People are again taking up phrenology.
/. e. reading character from bumps Thus,
a large one on mans temple reveals he's
argumentative at home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

If Lincoln had seen what was coming, that
phrase would probably have run "of the
people by the Postal Telegraph for the West
ern Union"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Three men, dressed as police officers, robbed
Chicago company of $500. An alarm soon
brought a. number of others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

To that select group of persons who have
achieved the difficult task of carrying on both
a rome and career, We nominate Mr.. Put
ram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Danish count bets SIS he will not marry
the dime heireSs in year. What can he lose?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

British epicurean says the proper amount
of time to devote to lunch is two hours. Be-
fore they can cut their luncheon period. how
ever Americans will require speedier walters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Member OF United Press.
Scrinps Howard News PAPER
Alliance. Newspaper Eater
prise Association. NeWEps per
Information Service and Al
dir Bureau ~ Circuiaflons.
Owned and published daily
fe1cepf sunday by The In
dlanapolis Times Publishing
90 21f-22Q W MaTylsnd-st.
indianapolis. Ind Price In
Marion Comfy. , cents a
cory. delivered NJ carrier. Il
cents week Mall subsrrip-
sion rates N Indiana 8 =
year outside ~ Indiana. g.
cents month
c.s-D
&l1sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
700 Enjoy Juvenile
 Auditorium Benefit
Uncle Harrys Christmas Fund Program Cleverly En-
 acted-MOney to Help Needy Local Families

ministered by Uncle Harry, will seek to bring Christmas cheer to Water bury youngsters whose families are in need.
 Among the audience were 100 youngsters who were in attendance as the guests of Milton Engelman, of Engleman's store, 90 South Main street.
 Those taking part were: Uncle Harry's Band, Cecile Deary, Freddy Caligan, Michael Favale; dance speciality = Trio, Marie Fillipalli, Elizabeth Dzinski, Irene Pauloski; Shirley LaFlamme, Helen Rocco; Arlene Cooke, song and dance; Jean Brickner; dancing octette Lillian Becker, Enid Chauvel, Shirley La- Flamme, Irene Johnson, Carolyn Slator, Marion Quick, Eleanor Mar tone; Clifford Doolittle, the "yodel- ing cowboy" Arlene Cooke, dance; Arlene Demers, Caleb Gray, Helen Burns, Marjorie Doolittle, Irene Johnson, Susie Andreano, Arlene Cooke, Norma Cucolo, Eleanor Mar tone, Marion Quick, dance team; Catherin Mastoianni, Doris Hughes, Virginia Willard, Marjorie Doolittle, Eileen Daly, Ann DelGrosso. Freddy Caligan, Edith Rossi, Sonny La Flamme and Buddy Vaughn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
JURY WILL HEAR
 $lO,OOO ACTION
Morris Bardasch Sues City for Injuries in Side-
 walk Fall

Trial of the $10,000 civil action of Morris Bardasch against the city of Waterbury was started before Judge Miles F. McNiff and jury in common pleas court. The suit has been pending on the docket since 1881.
 The plaintiff claims he sustained permanent injuries when he trippeo over an alleged defective piece of sidewalk on Abbott avenue, Oct. 16, 1881. He was engaged at the time in the paper-hanging business but after his injury was unable to pur- sue his occupation, the plaintiff charges. Attoney Sidney s. Cassel repre- sents the plaintiff. Corporttion Counsel Charles S. O'Connor and Assistant counsel Timothy s. Sull. van appear for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Educators To Speak
 At Dinner Tomorrow
Local Teachers Observe National Education Week at
 EltOn-Dr Charles Carroll Principal Guest

Waterbury public school teachers will gather at the Elton tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock for the annual supper of the Waterbury Teachers Association, the outstanding feature of the city's observance of National Education Week. Dr. Charles Carroll supervisor of the Rhode Island State department of education, will speak on the subject Building Up a Pro- fesSional Education"
 Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer is gen. eral chairman of the committee on arrangements. Co-chairmen, co-op- erating in plans for the supper and for the observance of education week, are: radio, Miss Mary Coyle, tickets, Ralph Darlington; publicity Miss Anna Skehan; music, Miss Alice Gibson.
 Invited guests include Mayor Frank Hayes, Senator Joseph H Lawlor, Senator George T. Culhane Representative Daniel J. Mahaney Representative John D. Thoms, Dr T. J. Condon, superintendent o1 schools, and members of the board of education.
 Also expected to attend are Will liam B. Parker of Danielson, pres ident of the Connecticut Teachers Association; Joseph Fitzgerald, pres ident of the New Haven Teachers League; and Miss Helen Collins o1 New Haven, Connecticut director o1 the department of classroom teach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
LIQUOR PERMIT
 FOR NEW HOTEL l
Champs Expert MixOlog- ist Gained Experience
 Gay 9O's on B'Way

Champs Hotel at g Leavenworth street has received its permit to dispense liquor. Patrons who have visited this hotel to partake of its fine food have been simply as- founded at the beauty of the place. The old hotel has been completely modernized and money has not been spared to make the restaurant and cocktail room just simply gorgeous. The management has been particularly successful in lo- eating an experienced barman, Barney Molitor. He comes from the swank Lido Club, Long Beach, L. l., where he has presided as head bar man, but the big point with Barney is that he learned his trade in the gay ninties at Rectors on Broad way, at Shanley's, Healey's and all the outstanding cafes and restau- rants in the Metropolis.
 He knew and served Diamond Jim Brady, that genial and be- decked gentleman who has recent ly been picturized. Barney will pre- side over Champs Cocktail room.
 There are only two licensed ho- tels in this Champs and the Elton. This hotel permit is regard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

CTS of the National Education Asso- citation.
 Education week is being observed with special programs in every school in the nation during the cur- rent week. Each evening national radio networks are devoting per- iods to the observance, featuring talks by prominent educators. Par ents are particularly invited to visit the schools during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Adjourned Session
 To Be Held Within
 Next Three Weeks
Gathering of NOtabIes at Subscription Dinner Stimn lated Considerable Enthusiasm in State-NO
 Changes Expected in Personnel of Committee

this morning that the adjourned town convention will take place about three weeks hence.
 -Action is being taken early, he pointed out, so as to get the state and national campaign activities underway in Waterbury early. He added that the big gathering of democrats in New Haven Saturday night, at which National Chairman James A. Farley and U. s. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings were the principal speakers, has created great enthusiasm here. Therefore, the newly elected town committee will begin function immediately af- ter being formally selected.
 No Changes
 No changes in the present set-up of the town committee are antici- pated. The present officers will also be reelected, it was predicted to- day, despite election stories cir- culated by the republicans to the ef- feet that drastic changes were to be made.
 Under the party rules. the demo- cratic town committee is chosen by delegates to the fall town conven- tions occurring in the municipal election years. The rule is different in the republican party. The town committee members are chosen by ballot in the state and national elec- tion years. They are nominated on the primary tickets.
 January Meeting
 When the town committee for 1936-1937 is selected next month, Town Chairman Crary will then is- sue 8 call for the body to meet, about the first week of January. At this session the chairman, vice. secretary and treasurer of the body will be elected and the democratic organization for the state and national election of 1886 will then be perfected.
 The present officers of the com- mittee are: Chairman, MT. Crary; vice-president, William H. Dun- leavey; secretary and treasurer, Dennis J. Clancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Election of Town Committee First Step 1886 Campag
34 Marriages Here Within 7'uOo Wseks

Thirty-four marriages were recorded In Waterbury in tIhe two week period ending Satur- day, according to the bis weekly bulletin of the Water bury Credit Rating Bureau. In the same period, IT couples filed intentions of marriage.
 There were 3R deaths and et births. Twelve new families took mp their residence in the city. Fifteen building permits were issued for Waterbury and Naugatuck. The Naugatuclk work was estimated at s17,00o:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
RYLANDER CLAIM
 WITHDRAWN HERE

The $S,O0O civil action of Gladys M. Rylander against the Waterbury National Bank, scheduled for trial in the common pleas court, was withdrawn from the court docket
 today when settlement of the issues out of court was reported. The suit was based on injuries the wo- man sustained March 26, 1884 when she fell on the stairway of the de- fendant's property at 16 South Leonard street. Attorney Vincent A. Miller appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Martin 0. Gormley represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Anthony Matasavage, real estate on the north side of Pearl Lake road. Columbia Morrone to Louise Boz- zuto, real estate on the east sia8 of Wilson street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Dorothy and Sarah Kaplan to tIla Morris Plan Bank of Waterbury, real estate on the north side of Sheldon street and property on the north side of East Main street $5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

ing Friday night, Nov. %, in the Civic Theater hall. Tickets for the affair have already been distrubu- ted.
 Harry. Waters, chairman of the lecture and dramatic committee, will report on the mock trial that the Squires will present shortly in the clubrooms. A meeting of the committe was held yesterday and today the same group was to visit local courts under the guidance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Before an enthusiastic audience o1 close to 700 grown-ups and young sters at Hamilton Park pavilion yes- terday afternoon, the mammoth juvenile musical show for the bene- fit of Uncle Harry,s Christmas Fund was presented. Every offering on the entire program won hearty applause from those in the auditor iurn, as the entertainers displayed unusual skill. The program was broadcast over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Counsellor Joseph Scully. Attorneys Walter E. Monagan, Jr., and Frank Butler will coach those participat- ing in the event, which is sched- uled for late this month. The first call for basketball can didates is expected to be issued tomorrow night. Counselor Edward Conlan will be in charge of the sports again this season.
 There will be no entertainment during the course of tomorrow nights meeting as officers will be in session immediately after 1t, in ureparation for their coming visit to Danbiry where they will invest a new circle of Squires being spon- sored by McGivney council of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Representing the initial step lo- cally in preparation for the coming state and national election, the dele- gates to the recent fall democratic town convention will be called into session next month to elect the 1936-1937 democratic town commit tee. Town Chairman Crary stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
SQUIRES TO AID
 DANBURY. CIRCLE
New Unit Organized in Hat TOwn-Dance Plans
 Completed

The November meeting of Michael McGivney circle, 124, Columbian Squires, will be held tomorrow night at o'clock in the Columbus club, 174 Grand street. The session will be featured by reports of two committees now in charge of coming events.
 Peter Luddy. chairman of the so- cial committee, will report on the dance that the Squires are sponsor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Tn addition to the many juvenile entertainers, the EZRA band offered several numbers. Edith Sacco, popu- lar WATR vocalist, took part as a guest artist and also acted as ac- companist for many of the acts. Many of those who took part in the presentation were booked for the Uncle Harry show through the cooperation of the Universal Studios.
 The proceeds of the musical show will go into the Uncle Harry spec ial Christmas Fund. The fund ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
LATE REALTY NEWS
Omit Claim Deeds

Quit Claim Deeds Augusta A. Hausdorf to the Cit-
 izens and Manufacturers National
 Bank, real estate on the west side
 of Lexington avenue. Louis and Anna Laudensh to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Who Said There WasNothingNew Under The Sun? Here's a Pure Worsted Suit at $35 Which ChoI-
 Ienges That Statement
 The Challenger"

A wiry, rugged, serviceoble sotis- flying fobric, with Q new and last ing finish which gives it the softness of a cheviot and the stur- diness of a fine Worsted.
 This new and unusuoI soft finish to a usuoI hard finish face is as different from worsted fabrics in general, as the streomIined motor car and the stage coach.
 Add to this the fine styling and craftsmanship of our Rochester tuilors. with the shape retaining factor, characteristic of our fine clothes you have challenge to your good taste and your sense of thrift in this famous $35 suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

ed as the best for it permits the sale of liquors on Sunday from until D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

A man in Glasgow. Scotland, has
 been fined for stealing sixty-1our pound cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Nov. la-,tup,- Weather Massachusetts and Rhode Island Rain tonight and probably Wednes- day. Colder tonight. Much colder Wednesday.
 Connecticut - Rain tonight and probably Wednesday morning. Cold
 CT tonight, much colder Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Boston CUP)-The record for long

names at Boston college was broken this year when Nicholas Haralam- bopoulos registered as 8 freshman.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29
Svietiace okuliare.

Vynaliezavy l'udsky duch
prisiel ma myslienku, ako
mono ul'ahcit' Gftanie a pra-
Gu pri nedostatocnom osve-
tlenf, ma pr. vo vlaku, v ca
karnach a podobne. Ide o t.
Nv. svietiace okuliare, ma
sklach ktorych su pripevne-
ne dive svietiace cocky, ktore
osvetluju ma pr. noviny ale
bo knihu, ktoru citame a
v6bec predmet ma ktory sa
divame. Mozno ocakavat', ze
po zdokonaleni a zjednodu-
SEMI svetelnych okuliarov bu-
de tento iste prakticky a po-
trebny vynalez vseobecne u
zivany. Ocakava sa cd NJ
no, ze by znacne prispel k
zamedzeniu d'alsieho Sire
MIA sa kratkozrakosti, preto-
ze zrak trpi najviac eitanim
alebo pracou pri nedostatoc-
nom osvetleni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29

stojf v slovenskej organiza-
eli. Ked' vstupovali do Mich,
sl'ubovali, vlastne prisahali,
re budl pracovat' "a svoj
narod. Ale ci plnia ten Stub?
Teraz maju prilezitost' ten
Stub zadrzat'. A Ii no "a
drzia? Ukaze buducnost',
ked' bude praca zakonce-
ma, ked' bude vykaz v tych-
to novinach vsetkych cisiel,
odborov a klubov a stedrych
jednotlivcov, ktori obetovali
ma tax vzneseny ciep ma po-
vznesenie slovenskeho naro-
da. W som mnohe cisla, od-
bory a kluby ponavstevova-
la, vacsina uz zakupili kni-
zocky. Nemohla som vset-
ky este navstfvit', ale v mai
blizsom case navstivim. A
tie, ktore som uz navstivila
a nedaly, i tie navstivim E.
ste.
Teraz d'akujem mojim po-
mocnfkom a pomocnickam,
ktore mi uz knizocky vypre-
daily a my priniesly domov,
ked' som nebola donna. TAX
yam uprimne d'akujem d
viem, ze citate Y. S. N. Me.
ma vase neskorsie spomnem
Ma druhy raz Wac, ze kde
som chodila a jako sa mi
vodilo z Ohio do Penn. q
kto mi boil "a pohonica.
Zdar Bob!
Zuzanna Klucarova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29

n-Watson. But the civil
lied world knew whom to
believe. A union of the Slo-
vaks and the Czechs be-
came the talk of many pol
itical circles of Europe. It
was desired by both the
Slovaks and the Czechs and
that union was consummat-
ed in less time than the
Magyars had expected. Sara
jevo was destined to touch
off the fuse that was to rock
the entire civilized world.
(To be continued.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29
Ako udrzat' kvety sviezimi.

Kvetiny udrzime sviezimi
"a dlhy cas- dobrou opate-
rou. Vodu menime denne, a.
lebo este lepsie: rano a We
Ger. Odtrhnute kvetiny ne
namocime do vody, ktord
SINE prave 20 studne vytia-
hi, alebo z vodovodu naliali.
Lepsia je voda, ktora sa cia-
stocne zohriala v miestno-
sti. K dlhsiemu zivotu ume-
lie i'm prispievame pridanim
trosky kuchynskej soil, alebo
tlceneno kafru. Al medeny
penia5. ,lebo kusok medi
vlozenv 20 vody, ma ten i,
lsty 1cinok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29
PODAKOVANIE:.

My nize podpisanf' chceme
sa pod 'akovat' tym, ktori
mas boil potesit' v nasom "a.
rmutku mad odumretim ma.
seho milovaneho syna Eduar-
da, ktory sa odobral ma veG-
most dina A. novembra.
Dakujeme nasim osadnym
duchovnym a tiez vsetkym
duchovnym tn q Youngs-
town al z Clevelandu "a ich.
pritomnost' a obetavost'. Da-S
kujeme nasim kmotrom 4.
Yukon, Pa. al sesterniciam
tiez z Yukon, al bratrancom
z Lorain, O.
Teraz d'akujeme vsetkym
sestram a bratom spolko-
wynn "a ich pritomnOst' a
tiez sestram z Ruzencoveho
Spolku "a ich obetavost' a
tiez vsetkym tym, ktori nam
boil ma pomoci a svoje auto
mobily vypozicali. TAX milf
priatelia a dobrodincovia,
Pan Bob vam stonasobne "a
plat a vynahrad' "a vasu do
brotivost'.
Jozef a Cecilia Klein.
rodicia,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29

CADETS INVITE ALL
SLOVAKS TO DANCE

The SITS. Peter and Paul
Cadets extend a special invi-
tation to all their Slovak
friends and members of all
Slovak young mems and la
dies cluus to attend their
Thanksgiving dance Satur-
day night.
Charley James and His
Hollywood Testers will play
for dancing and the commit
tee assures all who attend
a good time. So come and
make merry with the Cadets
at the SITS. Peter and Paul
School auditorium this Satur-
day night from nine until
twelve-thirty.
Publ. committee.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29
Cd KONTESTANTKY
MA DIP. LACHOVU EU.
ROPSKU TURU.

ri mesiace co pracujem "a
DIP. Lachovu kapelu. Nepra-
cujem len pre- seba, ale pre-
cely slovensky narod a maj
Wac pre- tuto okolicu, zeby
SINE vyhrali, ia S vami.
Viem, ze by celia slovenska
Mahoning dolina radost'ou
zaplesala, ale to sa len tax
uskutocni, ked' Wy mi bude-
tie ma pomoci, lebo len va
sou pomocou mozem dojst'
k tomu ciel'u.
Kazdy povedomy Slovak,
ktory ma v srdci lasku ku
svojmu slovenskemu narodu
a chce, ably SINE boil ma u
rovni druhych narodov, ably
sme ukazali pred celym sve-
tom, ze sa vzdelavame a ze
SINE opravneni ma zitie a BIZ
tie, ma 81 drzat' "a povin-
most podporit' nakol'ko mo-
re tito akciu a ked' nemoze
financne, tax hoe len do
brym slovom. TAX polahci-
me pracu tomu, ktory to
dielo ide previest'. Nam je
dobre znama kapela DIP. La
cha, videli i poculi SINE ju,
ked' tn bola. A nielen my,
ale celia Amerika videla sy-
nov slovenskych matiek ro-
ku 1881, kedy sa dostali az
do Bieleho Domu vo Wash
ingtone. Aka je to slava pre-
mas Slovakov, ked' sam pre-
zident sa dal odfotografo-
vat s mimi. My by SINE sa
mali zaujimat' O tuto kape-
lu. My Slovaci nadobudneme
81 viacej slavy, jestli bude-
me vediet' vyuzit' prilezi-
tost', ktora sa nam naskyt-
la. Nase dietky su nase po-
klady. Tolke roxy sa uz pri-
pravuju ma til thru. Bolo by
to len pre- nasu nedbalost'
keby sa to neuskutocnilo
Dajme sa do prace s chut' 'ou
ably sa ich sny uskutocnit'
molly, ably pred celym sve-
tom dokazali, ze Slovaci sd
vzdelany narod. Este Slova.
ci sa nepreukazali niecim
takym pred svetom. TAX ma
me prilezitost' teraz. Medal.
me jej ujst', ale ju napoma'
hajme kol'ko mozeme. Ne
vyzaduje sa mnoho. Ked' ne.
mozeme financne, tax hoe
len dobrym slovom, lebo som
mala prilezitost' po dru.
hych narodnostiach ist', j Wy
soko vzdelanych, ktore tutc
kulturnu vec podporily Ste
DIRE. Jeden mi hovoril, re or
take veci rad podpori, ked
Slovaci nieco takeho poduj'
mu. Hovoril, ze 81 on cti slo'
venskych vodcov, a najm;
knazov, ze on hoe je neka
tolik, ale ma rad katoli
ckych knazov. Takto muz i
nej narodnosti hovoril. A &
my Slovaci povieme? Ked
sa druhe narodnosti zauji
maju a podporia nasu vec
preco by SINE sa my nemal
zaujimat'. We'd je to naso,
povinnost'ou. Ma priklad sko
.lro kazdy Slovak q Slovenki