davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-10

sti osvp. biskupa Schrembsa
q postal do Clevelandu jed
neho slovenskeho benedikti-
ma, terajsieho najdp. opata
Stanislava F. Gmucu, O.S.B.
Nastala otazka, ma ktorej
slovenskej osade usadit' slo-
venskych benediktinov. Rev.
Jan M. Liscinsky vel'mi do
bre pomohol v tejto veci,
ked sam osobne ponlkol
osvp. biskupovi svoju osadu
sv. Andreja Svorada, q tax
So stale, ze uz /. februara
1922, zaujali slovenski be-
nediktini tito osadu.
Vepadostp. Gregor X. Va
niscak, O.S.B., ktory ma po-
volanie Rev. Jankolu prvy
prihlasil sa do Radu sv. Be-
nedikta, a tax sa stal prvym
slovenskym benediktinom v
Amerike, vsemozne sa usilo-
val s ostatnymi svojimi brat
mi, napredovat' v t'azkej "a
pocatej praci slovenskeho
klastora a slovenskej vyssej
skoly, lenze pre- zvlastne po-
merry ma vel'kej slovenskej
osade sv. Michala Archanje-
la v Chicago, kde Dol fara-
rom, nemohol najdp. opat
tax snadno mu dovolit' o.
dist do Clevelandu. To sa
stale v jaseni, roku 1928, ke-
dy boly spravene kroky ku
zalozeniu samostatneho pre-
vorstva.
Medzitym, ked' 50 zatalo
vyjednavanie o sriadeni slo-
venskeho samostatneho pre-
vorstva, bolo medzi inymi
podmienkami, ze ku tomuto
ciel'u, dl'a poziadavky cir
kevnych zakonov, .potrebny
je pre- slovenskych benedik-
tinov vlastny dom, ktory by
boil ich zakonitym majetkom.
S druhej stranky Ease, Sic
venska vyssia skola nateraz
uz v 6smom rocniku nacha-
dzala saw budovach sv. An
.dreja Syoradu len z milosti
osvp. biskupa . osadnikov.
Lenze tn bolo treba uz "a
vcasu premyslat' o otvoreni
tretieho rocnika vyssej SLOW.
skoly, ale ma to v osadnych
budovach uz nebolo miesta.
Osvp. biskup Schrembs ma
siel k tonu sp6sob, menovi-
te: poziadal ctih. sestry no.
tredamky odpredat' svoj d.
stav, takzvany Mt. st. Mary's,
ma Buckeye Rd. a E. Boule-
ward, otcom benediktinom k
ich ucelu klastora q vyssej
skoly.
A tato nasa slovenska sko-
la pod spravou nasich otcov
benediktinov uz v tret'om
rocniku sa honosila uznanim
Skolskej Ustrednej Rady Spo
jenych Statov, takze ktory-
kol'vek student, ktory skonci
svoju triedu 8 dostatoenym
prospechom v tejto vyssej
slovenskej skole, m6ze po-
kracovat' vo svojich studiach
ma kazdom vysson ucilisti
! bez toho, ze by 1nusel skla-
dat zkdsky v nastupuj1com
Istave. III.
Zakladny pociatok vyssie-
no slovenskeho ucilist'a je
uz polozeny. Lenze nasi slo-
venskf benediktini nezosta-
MI len pri tom. Oni nam W.
buduj1 postupne vel'ky slo-
vensky dstav slovenskej kul-
tury, ktory bude zodpovedat'
vsetkym poziadavkam svet-
skeho a cirkevneho vzdela-
MIA. v tomto dstave je kla-
stor pre- zboznych sloven-
skych mladikov, ktori sa
chcd obetovat' Bohu, cirkvi
a svojmu slovenskemu naro-
du, pracujlc Il ako khazi,
professor, misionari, duchov-
nj spravcovia, a ci ako cti-
hodni bratia pomahajlci kna
zom a starajIci sa o casne
~1%~~A,, DSJ ,, D~I:ll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
THE SUPREME COURT

Ono of the most dangerous of modern-day trends
is the tendency on the part of some groups of our
citizens to sheer at the Supreme Court Wheh us
decisions run counter to their ideas.
Our forefathers in their wisdom created judi
cial legislative and administrative system OF gov
eminent with each holding checks and balances
upon the other. The Constitution was ordained as
the guiding beacon, and to the trust OF nine men
far-removed from politics given It's lnterPFeta
ton. The UNEQUAL number of justices was pfoViu-
ed so that there would be balance OF power ana
some of the courts most notable decisions through
the years have rested upon five-to-four votes.
No doubt the fathers of the American govern
ment foresaw conditions where organized mlhorl-
ties would attempt to ignore the Constitution Ill
their attempts to serve selfish purposes, and where
hysera might sweep beyond the bounds OF SANITY.
They laid down the principle by which Philip SOBER
might save himself from Philip drunk.
Recently after the famous Gold Clause decision,
so-caled ''liberas' applauded the fve-to-four de-
csion which sustained the administration. But
when the court by one vote dethrones unwlse leg
isation as outside the Constitution, there is train
of condemnation In reality these denunclatlonS are
aimed at the fundamental of government.
Actually this one vote is basic attachment OF
our political system. The legislation upon Whch
the court renders decision quite often Is enacted
by the Senate or House by one vote One man.
the President, can veto the will of all members OF
Congress. Then, the Presidents veto might be
overrdden or sustained by one vote back in Con-
sress.
The Constitution is the final refuge for every
right enjoyed by any American citizen. The Su-
Dreme Court safeguards this right.-Asheville Ad-
vocate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
WE'VE TAMPERED ENOUGH

Anent the proposition to revise the Constitution
of the United States so as to make possible the
enactment of the sort of economic laws the Su-
preme Court has just declared invalid
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, Demo-
erat, said: eve have tempered with the Constitu-
ton enough already"
While the Senator's of the word "tampered'
may carry more of the idea of damage than is
justified by what we already have done, it is pos
sible that calm opinion will suggest the deSirabiity
of putting the brakes on anything like an hysteria
of amending or revising this fundamental law Of
the nation
It is indeed questionable, in the light of expert
ence whether some of the amendments we have
approved might not better have been voted down.
The United States Supreme Court once decided
an income tax unconstitutional, in view of certain
taxing provisions in the original document.
Congress then proposed and the states approved
a new article in the Constitutional, egalizing that
form of taxation.
We might be better off if the central govern
ment was denied some of the ways it now has of
raising money. We might possibly be spared some
thing of the orgy of national spending which has
grown up during the past few years.
And as for the popular election of United States
senator's there are few people today who look upon
it as any Improvement election by state lcgs-
latures
There may be others of doubtful value in the
list And having experimental both ways with the
Eighteenth Amendment it is just possible we may
some time try backing up on some others which
have disappointed us.-Rock Hill, S. c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
SILLY

The chain letter craze seems to have had an
even shorter life than the miniature golf fad which
previously had held all records for briefness of
popularity.
And the last bareback of the dying craze is hav-
ing unfortunate results for the luckless mail car
riers.
A great many people sent out dimes, dollar bills,
or whatnOt, at the tail-end of the craze at time
when 1t was automatically impossible for them
to reap the gains they had anticipated
Then they sat back and waited for the harvest.
When it didn't come in, they began to blame the
postmen.
An official of the National Association of Letter
Carriers reports that disappointed chain letter
senders are actually accusing postmen of abstract
ing money-laden envelopes and keeping the money
for themselves
The charge is too absurd for discussion, of
course.
But 1t isn't much more crack-brained than the
whole chain letter idea was in the first place.
Greenville IS. c. Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
IInIInp PROSPERITY

NJ ~ Ti,,,os Nou...
0 nc .; ,,,leI I,oro 40 ro,noI Of
90, 1.,;,,,J , ,,,,,
18th Amendment ! hoUce" q I'!".
had a sign on bis car which read,
"PonooI the 18Th Amendment for
prosnoTitw" 7 wondcr what he has
- ,' .a,, abort Il now, But maybe
b | didn,t moan financial prosper
~ r. bo did then he can Ger
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
TIME ON THEIR HANDS

To give unemployed engineers and architectural
craftsmen something to do, it is proposed to put
them to work mapping the United States so closely
that each square mile of this vast domain will be
represented by square inch some map. And
to fill up the time of the white-coared obless the
idea of nationwide survey to find out how many
new homes the country needs has been preached
These are of type of project that has bound
less possibilities. For example, everybody would
like to know why it is that children behave worst
when company comes. There's project. And why
do pigeons never roost on the roofs of their own
ers, preferring to decorate others? There are two
projects the roofs and the pigeans. And who, now,
really did hit Billy Patterson? That's an ideal kill
time enterprise for unemployed detectives. And
where would we 90 for vacation if we had the
money, and why haven't got it?
A squarc-inch map and a census of wistful home
owners are undertakings of not nearly such vital
Importance as a half-hundred that could be named
otf-hand. But don't let anybody catch you naming
them for nothing, no sir! Washington's paying spot
cash for imagination these days.-Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

TT was a momentous event when,
L on Sept IS. 1921. the old Capt.
tania General de Guatemala, COM
posed of the provinces Of Guate'
mala. Ell Salvador. Honduras, Mica.
ragua. and Costa RIGA, declared its
independence from Spain and
formed a federation. But shortly
dissension arose and the provinces
separated. Then came trouble in
Nicaragua and the Department Of
Nicoya sought refuge in the neigh
boring country of Costa RIGA,
Where peace and prosperity ruled.
So. despite its own governments
claims. Nicoya seeded and became
part of Costa RIGA in 1924. Com.
ihenorating the Tooth anniversary
Vi TINS event, Costa RIGA in 1924
ISSUED two types of stamps, one of
"hich, shown here, displayed a
map OF the province of Nicoya. The
city
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

tics. -
Republican National Committee
man Ezra K. WhitIa, Of Idaho,
moved around hotel lobbies with
word that Sen. William T.. Borah
was the logical Republican FOR
1886. TIE said the mountain states
were talking Borah" and that the
senator would have the idaho dele
cation at next years Republican
convention.
James Howard, Clemens, Iowa,
former president Of the American
Farm Bureau, said President
P0oscyelgs description of the
Constitution as "horse and bug
ov" instrument after NRA was
ooItIawcd had aroused more an
taronism among farmers than any
other New Deal statement.
"Many other Democrats are
talking the way Murray is talk
mr." Sicily said. oklahoma be-
Iie lev if the constitution is
changed. we viii have either fas-
cism or Hitlcrism."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

nations for me-"
"You can safely leave it to
me-" assured the florist.
When the woman attended the
funeral of Mrs. So-and-So, her
eyes instinctively searched among
the floral offerings for hen, own.
Soon she spied a spray Of white
carnations, the only one OF It's
kind there. Naturally she assumed
they had been sent on her order.
The flowers looked old and discol-
orcd; hey were small and inartiS-
tically put together. The woman
was Inundated and rcscntlul.
Why had her florist done such 4
thing to her when she had trusted
him to take care Of the order?
Her humiliation and resentment
were heightened when her glance
fell on a spray Of the most bcauJI-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
DOG FOOD, 100 MILLION DOLLARS

Feeding the country's Is million dogs consti-
tutes one of our major industries. This year they
will eat up 100 million dollars worth of food. In
addition, they will require supplies, services and
equipment amounting to additional millions the
profits going to fence manufacturers, harness max
ers, transportation agencies, veterinaries and
countless others.
The food consumed annually by dogs amounts
to as much as the value of all the silver produced
in the United States during the five years from
1928 to 1882. There are more than 5000 kennels
which breed dogs in the United States and two
thirtSef them are non-commercial in character
Joseph S. Lawrence in Review of Reviews
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
FURTHER ARRESTS In
KIDNAPPING LOOM

CONTINUED from page onc)
coma where he was in trouble
frequently, as q smart criminal,
police said.
The fugitive William Mahan,
whose automobile containing SD
600 ransom money was seized yes
terday in Butte, Mont, has been
sought for several years Tor Sc
ries of Washington bank robberies.
Mahan 81, used many aliases,
including NOLAN, Dainard, Merrill,
Grant, Morse, Bonner, Daynard
and Thomas Reynolds. He is &C
cused of the Oakville, Wash, BANK
holdup in 1927, the Centralia bank
robbery in 1884, the Gle Elm
state bank robbery Of May 23,
1894 when $5,4OO was obtained,
and the Eatonvillc, Wash, bank
robbery of December, 1884.
Mahan served time in Montana
and Idaho state prisons. He was
sentenced in Idaho to 20 years for
robbery in 1927.
Harmon Valley, arrested in Salt
Lake City with his wife, operated
extensively in Idaho and Washing
tor as a burglar. He was known
also, as H. NJ. Valley and NJ. II.
Valley. On September s, 1929, he
was sentenced to the reformatory
at ChehaliS for burglary while the
United States army sought him as
a deserter. His record was splotch-
ed with arrests thereafter. He was
released from prison at Boise re-
Gently, having been sent up Tor d
one to 15-year term beginning on
March u, 1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

A woman telephOned her florist
and said: 81 want to send some
flowers to the funeral Of Mrs. So
and-So. What do you suggest"
The florist replied: Il knew Mrs
So-andSo very well. She loved car
nations. They were her faVorlSe
flower. Why don't you let me TX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

house Of representatives, Saiu'
After long experience, / nave
come to the conclusion that' gen
orally speaking, it does not ma IKE
any difference whether the Dill
PASSES or not" =, ,,,,-,
Yet we should not fail to play
tho came Of life with enthusiasm
and energy just as we should
play any game in which we nave
a part. We should look on lie a"
a training field, proving ground,
No matter how things co. we
should keep up our spirits, nam
tain our courage, do the best we
can and never be cast down nor
too much elated by the results.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
INSURANCE MEN
HOME FROM MEET

Jas. L. Brown and son, Albright
have returned from a trip to Win
ston-Salem. where they were called
to attend a state convention of the
agents of the Mutual Benefit and
Health and Accident association.
All agents were requested to
bring all applications written on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Ihurs,
day of last week, and the local
agency had the second largest
number of applications IN the
state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
PARTY Is GIVEN

Mrs. J. A. Stepp and Mrs. W. 4.
Brothers were hostesses Tuesday
evening at party given i0E
Misses Edna Stepp and Lucille
Brothers. Sandwiches and iced tea
We're served the following guests:
Marvin Freeman, James Gesser,
Joe Ramsey, Addison Browning,
Bob johnson, Walter Brothers,
Guy Dixon; Misses Catherine Cha
ney, Shirley Frymoyer, Helen
Howell, Evelyn Finklea, Bette
Powers, Edna Stepp, and Lucille
Brothers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
INCONSISTENCIES in
POLITICAL MEETING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed log cabin village where Abra-
ham Lincoln clerked in a store for
SIX years as a young man. The
tradition of Lincoln is being
woven literally into the Republ-
can program.
A Borah for President boom
echoed last night from the noun
tain states despite the farm belt
ban on individual presidential poll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

you up 4 pea uVi
full spray of car
nations?"
"What color do
you advise ?" ask
ed the woman.
"White," sug-
gested the florist.
"AlI rig h t.
said the woman,
81 shall depend
on you to make
up something at
tractive and ap-
nrnnl.intc in car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
Called aside
u. S. RULE NOT so BAD AS AGAINST
FRANCES
CBy BRUCE CATION

~ When YOU let your gaze wander in the
4 general direction of France, you are apt
! to conclude that there is a great deal to be
sFsaid in favor of the somewhat still anu
- cumbersome type of government which the
- United States enjoys.
81 The commonest criticism of the Amerl-
.sSean form of government is that it is slow to
tVrespond to shifts in popular feeling. An
administration has four-year term OF Of
fee. and there is no way on earth for the
:. people to shorten that term no matter how
= greatly they may disagree with the admin
s istrations policies.
n In France the situation is Just the re-
s4yerse, The government there is almost like
weather-vane, compelled to veer about
81 in obedience to the slightest change IN
public opinion. on penalty Of being blown
down if it fails to do so.
Since the formation of the Clemenceau
cabinet in 1917, France has had upwards
of 20 Governments A few have lasted as
. long as two years at a stretch; others have
lasted only few days. The recent govern
ment of Premier Fernand BouisSOn en-
dured exactly three days and 20 hours;
Herriot once headed one which fell III 40
: hours.
All of this indicates a degree of tleX'-
bility even more pernicious than the stlH-
ness of the American system.
You can best understand how it works
by remembering that the French premier
must resign whenever he is defeated on ali
important vote in the Chamber of Depu-
ties. That would be equivalent, over mere
to having president resign instead OF
using the veto.
When you recall that every recent preSI
dent has used the veto number of times,
YOU can see what an extreme lack OF STA
bility the French system creates.
Installed in the United States, it would
put every president completely at the
A4mercy of Congress. He could not fight
Congress, for if Congress voted him down
he would go out of office. He could hardly
a. a9s1rax&d tixGAief function would be TO
= e & Z: I, 4 s - 58DsgOu consider the extreme
d1f 81 opin}enS reflected in any large
legislative body, you can see that in many
cases even this would be impossible
The peculiarities of parliamentary gov
ernment in France are not, perhaps, o.
very great Importance in the United States,
But the inflexibility of the American form
of government frequently comes under at
tack; and when it does, it is comforting to
reflect that too much tleXibility can b.
worse than not enough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The T:mes-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name Of the author. No CON-
munications signed with a fic-
titio2., name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
ADMINISTRATORS NoTiCE

Having qualified a. III, adm q
fstrator Of the estate OF 4E. u
olinc Josephine Johnson, dcIe''
this is to notify al. p ''.' I.a,.
claims against said estate 70 ?
sent Them TO the underline. o.
before May 9Th, 1896, or ia.i
lice will be pleaded Ia bar Of
covcry. All person. m4"'..'
aid estate viii please maze .
Element with thc undersigned
This May c, 1872. ,s-
\. r. JOHNSON M-
5-G-MoM6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
-COlOred Carnations
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

full carnations she had ever seen.
They were of a striking lemon
color and artistically arranged.
"yYhv couldn't my florist have
made up something as beautiful
as that for me-" thought the wo-
man.
Ashamed and hurt, the woman
determined to give her florist a
piece of her mind at the first OPP
portunity. But before she got
around to haul him over the Goals,
she received a telephone message
from the daughter Of the de-
ceased Mrs. So-and-SO.
81 can't tell you," said the
daughter, chow much we apprccl-
ated your sending us those eXqui-
site lemon colored carnations.
They were the loveliest | ever
saw. My brother who IS an artist
said he never saw anything to
equal them. Several Of my friends
have tclcphoned me and asked
who sent them. No one but you
would have had the taste and the
thouehtfulncss to select such I'M
usually beautiful flowers and have
had them made up 50 artlstically.
My mother would have adored
them"
MANY, many Of our sorrows and
antagonisms are wholly the result
Of misunderstanding, Of mistaken
conclusions. The bald fact is that
most of our sorrows and antagon-
isms do not amount to anything
anyway. They are nothing, found
ed on nothing.
Substantially Nick Was Right
The more we see Of life, the
more we must realize that the
major percentage Of what we
think matters. does not matter.
Nicholas Longworth, former
srool.rr Of the United States
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
HEP HEP!

nations march through the ages usually is
succession of Left, Right, Left, Right-Norfolk
Virginian-Piot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

Home is a blessed place where
it isn't embarrassing if everybody
stops talking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

UNTIL bloting paper discovered sand vd to dr.
documents written in ink When paper mill owner he lgi
century, attempted to write paper which had Il" SIZED
his ink spread to such degree that he struck the idea
81 blotting paper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

'CopSright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc,
NEAT; What stamp commem
rl'fs inc formation of n famous
World War detachmentq 40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

tober 14th at TOO o'clock in the
home of Miss Adell Graham, presi-
dent. For further information call
advertising chairman.
st. Peter Claver Pensioners will
give their annual Fall Festival
beginning November 9Th to the 7th.
There will be special kind Of en-
tertainments that will interest you.
For instance, games, music, re-
freshments, also cash prizes. We
kindly ask you members and
friends to think it over, because
there are things you do not wish
to miss. There will be further an
nouncements in this paper.
The Children of Mary went on
a successful hiking party, October
9Th at Como Park. The girls
played games, roasted wieners and
marshmallows, which they enjoyed
doing very much.
Miss Estell Luckie at 1871 Sher-
burn Street is adviser of this won
derful organization. Ages are
from 8 to ID.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

8. Jeremiah's defense wv. 12-15).
Threats of death did not deter him
from preaching but only inspired
him to repeat his message with
clearness and tenderness.
a. Reiterated the divine commits
sion.
b. He urged them to amend their
ways and to obey God and thus
avert the divine judgment ". 49,.
c. He gave himself up ". AZ.
He did not resist the powers of gov
eminent. Knowing that God had
sent him he was content to trust
God for deliverance.
d. Warns of fatal consequences.
He frankly told them that God had
sent him and If they killed him they
would be guilty of defying God.
4. Jeremiah saved wv. 1924.
q. The princes pronounce him not
guilty ". 1877. They were con-
vinced that jeremiah was speaking
the truth.
b. The elders plead for Jere-
miah wv. 1929. They cited two
cases: Micah wv. Is, 19) and Urijah
wv. 1929. They argued that kill
ing Gods prophets did not turn
aside his judgment but intensified
it. The only way to avert the judg-
ment Is to turn from their sins
c. Jeremiah rescued by Ahikam
". 24). He was a man of such in.
f1uence that he was able to inter-
fere at such a critical time.