davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
DAYTON ga
Evansville Gets Revenge

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Evansville College outscored Indiana
State from the foul line to score
37-to-33 basketball victory here last
night and avenge a defeat suffered
at the hands of the Sycamores
earlier in the season.
The Evansville meters sank 10
out of IS free throw attempts, while
Indiana State made only 9 in 10
chances. Each team made II field
goals. Summary:
Eva nsuille (27l Indiana State (22l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
RIsKO, DUNDEE TO MIX

bV hfttd PFcSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Babe
Risko of Syracuse and Vince Dun
dee of Baltimore today we're
matched for ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden, Jan. 25.
They are middleweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
EarIham Easy Winner
By Times Special

bU I TWt0 SUtCtUt
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 18.-Earl-
ham trounced the University of Day.
ton basketball team, 43 to IA, here
last night in a contest which saw
the visitors held scoreless from the
field during the last 80 minutes Of
play. Rothermal, Earlham guard,
made II points. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
YOUNG HUkLER SIGNS
~ Tim es Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Emil
Dutch) Leonard, young right
handler, has signed his 1885 contract
to pitch for the Brooklyn Dodgers,
the Brooklyn club announced yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
SMINTMERS AN COLUMBUS

The Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A.
senior and junior swimming teams
will meet the Columbus Athletic
Club tonight at Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
III. S. Net Scores

LOCAL
Greenfield, "a: Cathedral. 80.
STATE
Horace Mann Gary. %; Washington
East Chicago. 20.
Merrillville. H. Dyer. 10.
Griffith. 49, Calumet 20.
HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY
At Danville
Plainfeld. 35 Amo, 10.
Dsnville. %: Clayton. 81.
WABASH VALLEY PRELIMINARIES
At Brazil
ASHORE. 25; Van Buren,, % (overtime).
AT Mecca
Marshall. %: Bloomingdale. IA.
Green Township. % Bridgeton. 10.
Montezuma. %; Tangier. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
DETROIT TAKES ICE TILT

DETROIT, Jan. 18.-The Detroit
Olympics defeated the Syracuse
Stars, FL, here last night and took
second place in International
Hockey League standings. All the
scoring was done in the first period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Tech and Manual Clash
in City Tourney Contest
Game Tonight Will Launch Varsity Play in Meet Two
Reserve Battles Also on Program.

The sixth edition of the indianapolis city high school basketball tour
enc on he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
BY BERNARD HARMON

The Printing Crafts League, bowl
ing at the Pritchett alleys again
furnished a 700 total during last
nights session. This time it was
Jack Innis, who crashed the TOO
club" games of 274, ITO and 257
putting him over with one pin to
spare. 1t was the first TOO total for
Innis during his five years of league
competition.
Innis was bowling with the Ster-
ling Tavern team, and, though Walt
Hickman posted GA for the same
aggregation, the combination failed
to give the Tavern team a clean
sweep of its series with the ROLES
Printing Co., which won the middle
game. Kreus, with a 583 series, was
top scorer for the ROLES five.
Charlie Tyner opened his eve
ning's work with a 256 game that
put him over for a 644 total and
gave the indianapolis Star team
2-to-1 win over the APP Association.
For the APP boys, Eddie Ten Eyck
led the scoring with SIT. The
Bingham Rollers also were victori-
Gus in two games, the Cornelius
Printing Co., being the victim. Les
Koelling, with 500 for the winners,
and John Fehr, with $50 for the
losers, featured this contest.
The Thomas Restaurant team
won all three games over the Ad-
vance Electrotypes for the only
clean sweep of the session. Bill
Middaw, who last week cracked out
704, featured for the Thomas team
with a 629 total, while H. Schoch's
632 series was best for the Advance
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Totals ....15 5 10 Totals ..12
Referee-Russell. Umpire-Pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Totals III IS Ia Totals ..12 l.
Referee-Jensen. Umpire-Springer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Pete Clements connected for a 626
series in the Universal League at
the Pritchett alleys, giving him the
lead over the other individuals dur
ing last nights session. Sutphin
joined in with Clements with a 500
and the Heidenreich Florists
emerged victorious in all three
games against the Coca Colas. Jerry
ProSchaSka led the losers with a SIG.
Hold Eller finally broke loose with
another 600 total and led the Blue
Point Service team to a double VIC
tory over the Dutch Master Cigars.
Eller had $40 series, while Wilbur
Hansen, with SOB, was best for the
Cigar team. The Polk Sanitary
MilkS, in winning two games from
the Louie's Tavern, posted a middle
game of 1919. Leading individuals
in this series were S. Smith, with
564 for Folks, and Bud Schoch, with
592, for the Taverns.
Ed Weigel and Doc Longsworth
did a little striking for the Vollmer
Bros. Meats and boosted that team
to two-time win over the Fadley-
Birrs. Weigel had sos and Longs
worth 592. JohnSon'S $50 topped
the scoring for the losing team. Bob
Kennedy cracked out a 578 for the
best individual total of the Eagle
Greek Nurseries, who were unop-
posed in last nights series.
In the Parkway Recreation
League every team series was decid-
ed by 2-to-1 scores. Ritz TavernS,
Farm Bureau, Acme-Monon Coal
Co., HooSier Petes and Kingan &
Co. were the winning aggregationS.
Highland No. l, Worrell Cleaners,
Roberts Milk, Beach e. Arthur, and
Garrick Theaters taking the beat
ings. T. Carr with three double
century games topped the individ-
ual scoring on 638.
Paul Stemm substituted for Harry Wheel
diana. alleys and did everything that
Wheeler usually does. He posted a 622
series to lead the individual scoring of
the league. aiding the Indianapolis Screw
over the Presto-Lites No: /. other triple
winners during last nights session were
Bixbys, Meier Packing Co. and the Mac
cabees, who had, as their shutout victims,
the Presto-Lite No. 2. L. Strauss & Co.
and indianapolis News Circulation.
The Indianapolis News, Peoples Motor
Coach. and Inland Containers won two-to-
one decisions over the Circle Engraving
Indiana Provisions, and indianapolis
Street Railways.
Mrs. Lee again assumed the leading
individual role of the Women Golfers
League, bowling at the Parkway Recrea-
ton. her 491 series giving. her the honors.
Country Club No.2 won three times from
Highland No. l. while Highland No. 2 took
two games from the Broadmoor No. /.
Country Club No. l was unopposed.
Francis Davis. with a 573 series. led the
individuals IN the Real Silk Mixed League
at the Pritchett Alleys, The Indians won
three times over the Alley Rats Hot Shots
took a pair for the Guttersnipes and the
Guley Brushes twice bested the Head
Hunters.
In the st. GATHERINGS League at the
Fountain Square Alleys, Fountain Square
Furnitures and Thoman's Shoe emerged
victories in all three games over the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22

to undersign their names in
Slovak to a group photo
graph. Slovak instructors and
clergymen lost their means
of livelihood, because Of
their Slovak tendencies. A
Slovak instructor was not
allowed to teach unless he
knew Magyar we'll enough
to instruct pupils in that
language; a Magyar law to
that effect was passed in
1888. Even the kindergar-
tens did not escape; the di-
rect method was used to
teach the children Magyar;
the Magyars did not want
Slovak children to hear or
speak their own language in
the school. And Trefort, the
Magyar Minister of Educa-
ton, prompted by the infa-
nous Gruenwald, formulated
the laws that bottled up the
Slovaks, who were helpless
4 ly outnumbered by the Mag.
vars and Magyarones.
(To be continued)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
SOCIETY NEWS
NEW BYLAWS ADOPTED
BY THE CATHOLIC SLO-
YAK STUDENTS
FRATERNITY.

The Catholic Slovak Stu
dents Fraternity held its
monthly meeting at the Hc-
ly Trinity Parish last Fri
day evening, Nov. Is. New
bylaws and regulations were
adopted for the coming
year. Also a program was
discussed for perpetuating a
greater interest in the cul-
tural and educational advan-
tages of the organization.
Paul Ondash Jr., social
chairman, announced that
plans were being completed
for the Fraternity's annual
Christmas Dance, Dec. 26.
The orchestra will be an
nounced later.
The next meeting will be
held at the St. Matthias Par.
ish Dec. 20. Election of Of.
ficers will be held and the
following program has beer
arranged: John Martinkc
and Adam Kovalchik, a de-
bate; Andrian Slifka, a tall
on Slovak News; Julia Kru
pa, review of the ''Furdek"
Helen Hnat, a talk.
Lawrence Gura was &C
cepted as a new member.
Paul Ondash Jr.,
Publicity
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22

rel som riekol tebe: Nebudes
ju vidiet' Wac; a tan preda-
vat sa budete nep-'; ;tel'o~.l
svojim "a sluzobni-.ov y
dievky, a nebude, kto by XII
pill" A toto sa stalo asi 1900
rokov pozdejsie, ked' Titus
naplnil lode a zaviezol ich
do Alexandra a predal ich
"a otrokov.
Ale vrat me sa ku Joaki-
movi, ktory bol zabudnuty
"a plnych 81 rokov, lebo ci-
tame u Jer. 52:31. "Stalo sa
tridsiateho siedmeho roku
po zajati Joakima, krala
judskeho, - Evilmerodach,
kral' Babylonsky -- pustiv
20 zalara, Joakima, kral'a
judskeho.'
To je doba dlha. No nv
pozname ludi, ktorf zijd 81
-.- AZ - 81 - 81 rokov V
zalari hriecha, ktory vazni
telo dusu.
DR.. J. G.. Anderson vypra
va srdcolomnu udalost' z po-
slednej vojny. Navstivil mu-
ia v malej, tmavej cele va
zenia, ktory mu vypraval ma
sledovne:
"Dobre sa pamatam ma tie
vzrusujdce dni roku 1917.
ked' sa ozvaly zvuky volaju.
ce do boja. S inymi zverbo.
val som sa i ia a poslany som
bol do Francie. Nevzalo tc
dlho Go SINE boil vyhnatf na
frontu do ohna, otravy a '
narucie smrti.
"Ja som bol znamy Go po
riadny mladik. Zaeal SON
pit, hresit' a robit' inc zlt
veci. - Koneene som boil je
den 70 strateneho batalionu
Vystaveny hladu, smadu !;
hroznej smrti "a mnohe dni
Konecne ko1'ko@ mas ostalo
SINE boil zachranenf. Kone
cne bolo podpisane ukonce
ME vojny bolo nariadene
ably sme sa vratili domov. A
lie ia som boil jeden z tych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
STRAlll 3.
MARGARET EyRUSKO
CHAIRMAN FOR D. or II
N. DANCE AND CARD
PARTY.

Miss Margaret Brusko,
vice-president Of the Daught-
ers Of Holy Name Club is
chairman for the Thanksgiv-
ing Day dance to be held
Thursday, November 2S at
Holy Name auditorium. Char
ley James orchestra will
play for dancing and five
hundred will be played with
cash prizes awarded to the
winners.
The seasons most popular
dance tunes will be included
on the dance program. Mem
bers Of other clubs will be
cordially welcomed at the
party which is public.
Hosts and hostesses will
be the Misses Mary Repasky
Josephine Maizel, Clara Was
ko, Helen Gresko, Jay Do
lenick, Margaret Bengalla,
Vern Bosak, Betty Ritz, Ma
ry Tabak, Vera Vargo, Ann
Zordich and Josephine Fa-
bian. Frank Kimotek, Ed
ward Hetmansky, Stephen
Jakupcin, John Ballas, Frank
Susor, Joseph Palguta, David
Bobak, Stephen Olenick,
Sam Sabol, Joseph Danko
and Peter Nesperka.
Chaperons will be Mr.. &
Mrs. Stephen Mako, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Bodnar, Mr.. &
Mrs. Peter Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Seranko, Mr.. &
Mrs. John Behan and Mr.. &
Mrs. Joseph Ganovsky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22

ktorf museli este ostat' tam.
Mnoho krat mi bolo. pove-
dano, ze CO sejem, budem
zatt'. Ale ia som ma to ne
dbal. - Jedneho dina smc
ysetci pill. Poznajuc svoj
stav, siel som z k,cmy do
NOV, ma to sa dobre pama-
tam. - Potom, zda sa mi,
ze som videl muza, ako ma
padnul zenu, mne sa IDA, re
som jej bezal ma pomoc, a
le policajti, vravia, ze NINA
nasli itocit' ma til zenu. Ne
majlc svedkov, ktorf by. ma
ocistili, ku tomu som Dol spi-
| ty, uznali ma "a vinneho a
odsudili ma dlh1 dobu do Ia
lara.
"Jestli som ucinil, Go vra-
via, re som, nebol som to ia,
ale pijatika, "a iou hriech,
"a hriechom satan, ale ia
muslin trpet' "a to vsetko.
"Bojoval som, ably nezhy-
nula demokracia ma svete, a
w til osudnu chvil'u boil som
hotovy vyliat' poslednu kvar
ku krve "a tu zenu. Ale sial
som telu, teraz znem horkI
zen. Este rs rokov a buden
Ease slobodny. Ale iak dlhS
je to doba, vtedy uz buden
starry. Boil som v tom slav
nom stratenom batalione, a
le teraz som v stratenom ba
talione dust. Som zabudnutj
l'ud'mi i dobou.'
TAX sa stale s Joakimom
To je odplata tych, ktori sld
zia telu, ktori chodia po ra
&c bezboznych. Joakim z;
J ldlhych 81 rokov trpel ME
kde Y podSemnom zalari, a;
konesne nastdpil novy kral
la ten sa mad MIN smiloval, 0
. slobodil no a, ako Marnotra
, tnemu synovi dal rucho, sa
= ty. object. - TAX robi Kri
: stus, ktory prisiel, aby Wy
slobodil vaznov hriecha. Alb
= oslobodil tych, ktorych i ca
, zabudol, ale Bob ME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
FARMARI CHOU
VLADNE BANKY

Erwin E. King, nacelnik
Washington State Grange,
organizacie farmarov, podal
rezoluciu National Grange, a.
by bojovala "a zrusenie su-
kromnych bank a ustanove-
ME vladnych. Farmari chcu,
aby banky sluzily narodu a
ME ucastinarom a narodu
sl1zit., mozu len tax, ked'
vraj budu operovane vladou,
ako je teraz posta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
Abysincania
hlasia vit'azstvo
Ukoristili 635 .trokov, pobijuc
..1r vojskov v mich. as

z Adds Ababy oznamuju,
ze pri Sasa Baneh odrazili
silny utok 1'alianov a ukori-
still 63 vojenskych trokov,
ma ktorych sa viezlo vojsko
a municia, pobijuc vsetkych
vojakov v trokoch. Sedem
trokov st'astne zutekalo. A
bysineania tiez oznamuju, Re
talianske .lietadla zabily len
10 ich vojakov a ME 1000,
ako Taliani hlasili. Tri od-
dele Abysineanov vtrhly do
talianskej kolonie Eritrey a
budu sa snazit' pretiat' Ia
lianske komunikacie. Kral'
Halle Selassie navstivil vse-
tky fronty, aby povzbudil
svojich vojakov k vel'kej BIZ
tke, ktora nastane, akonahle
bude pekne pocasie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
MALE DLHOPISY VEL.
KEJ KRAJINY.

Boly easy, ked' iba ban
Ky, korporacie a dobre stu
ovani interesanti o obligacie
mohli t'azit' z bezpecnych a
vynosnych investicii, nuka-
nych vo forme vladnych d.
hopisov. Ale teraz su takzva-
ne Omitted States Savings
Bonds, t. j. priame obliga-
Gle vlady Spojenych Statov,
prfstupne cenou kazdemu u
kladatel'ovi. Tieto dlhopisy
sa vydavaju V hodnote S25,
$50, $1O0, $500 a $1,000.
Pred niekolkymi rokmi
ked' bola verejna dovera v
s1kromny bankovy system
znacne otrasena, ludia by sa
byvali ponahlali zakdpit' 81
tieto male "baby bonds"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dovera v
banky nemala by vsak ami
teraz zoslabit' mas zaujem 0
investovanie penazi do p0zi-
ciek vlady Spojenych Sta;
TOW. Kupou tychto bondov
prispieva sa Wade a podpo,
ruje sa cinnost' ma celokra.
jinskej RECONSTRUCTED. V ma
hradu zarucuje vam vlads
prfrastok jednej tretiny va
Sci p6vodnej investicie pc
desiatich rokoch.
Dlhopisy Spojenych Stato'
predavajd sa s 25-percent
nou srazkou, t. j. ich klpns
cena je o stvrtinu mensia, a
ko ich cena nominalna. z
tychto bondov neidu hned
lroky, jako je tomu ma pr
u dlhopisov kup6novych ale
DO inych vladnych obligacii
zato vsak ich predajna cen:
sa po pominuti prveho rokl
zacne zvysovat', tax ze v do
. be ich splatnosti, t. j. po de
siatich rokoch doisahne mi
pimalnej hodnoty. Ma dola
rovd hodnotu tychto dlhopi
SOW nema teda vplyvu An
stav trhu, ami kolisanie Glen
, Ak date Wade ma prfkla'
: $18.75, vrati vam vlada p
| desiatich rokoch $25; z;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
u PAM
MARIE. BACA

V stredu vecer minuleho
tyzdna, ked' v dome nebolo
nikoho, neznamy vlamac ale
bo vlamaci rozbili zadne ok
no ma jedalni a tax vlamali
sa do domu pani Marie Ba-
ca, pod {. so Steel St. Via
maci ale nemali st 'astia, ne
nasli ziadne peniaze, ktore
hladali, hoci vsetko v dome
poprevracali. a este seme-
no pre- vtacka rozsypali. Pa
nj Bacova je nasa kolektor-
ka a vlamaci snad' mysleli,
ze >najdu peniaze, ktore PAM
Bacova nakolektovala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22

$3.50 dostanete $50, "a $75
dostanete $100. Vasich $375
vzrastie "a desat' rokov ma
$500 a $3.50 ma $1,000, co
znamena vzrast 0 jednu tre-
thu vasej povodnej investf-
Gle - a to ME je zle, ak vez-
mete do povahy, ze vasa in
vesticia je pine zarueena
vladou Spojenych Statov.
Ci mono predat' bond skor,
ako je splatny?
Neistota a menivost' dnes-
neho zivota a nestalost' ma
sich hospodarskych pome-
row robi dlhodobe investicie
'pre drobneho cloveka trochu
nevhodnymi. Ale ei must ku-
pitel' tychto novyeh vlad-
nych dlhopisov podrzat' tie
to bondy az do casu ich
splatnosti "a desat' rokov?
Me! Pokladnica SpojenSch
Statov vezme cd vas tietc
bondy a vrati ,vam vase Pc
maze kedykol'vek po &C
dnoch Cd ich zakupenia. Pr
IVY rok dostanete "a ne iba
to, co ste "a ne sami zapla'
till. Po prvom roku dostane'
te uz al urok. Ak potrebu
jete peniaze kedykol'vek pc
prvych 60 dnoch po kupe
dlhopisov, id'te prosto ma po
stovy urad, predostrite svojt
bondy a peniaze budu van
hned' vyplatene.
Kupovat' tieto dlhopis!
ma znacit' v podstate SPORT
a zakon preto dovol'uje ka
zdemu jednotlivcovi kupit
V jednom roku iba toxic boz
). dov, ably ich cena v cas- spla
nosti nepresahovala $4,000
Napriek tejto restrikcii bol'
odo dina vydania tychto bon
dov g.. marca 1850 preda
, ne verejnosti prfblizne $50,
, 900 v Gene asi $190,0O0,000
CHM Wac Pudi tieto bond,
; kupi a stane sa tax podiel
nikmi ma Spojenych Statocf
:, tym vacsi bude vseobecn
!; zaujem O zalezitosti tejt
, krajiny a tym bezpeenejS
bude jej liver.
Ak mate usporene penis
y re ma investovanie, stante S
l. spolocnikom svojej vlady.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
THE STORY OF THE SLOVAKS
r. Rv A HROBAK
By P. A. HROBAK.

schools of the various ma
tional groups; religious bo.
dies, districts, and individu-
ais had the right to build
their own schools to pro-
mote and propagate their
own \ language, literature,
arts, and sciences. The law
evidently allowed everything
the Slovaks and other nom
Magyar groups had dreamed
of and hoped for! But the
law was never in force! 1t
remained on paper! The
Magyars simply had a grand
idea of showing Europe that
they were capable of ruling
justly and humanely and
that they had the interests
of non-Magyar' groups at
heart. They succeeded, but
only for a time. In Hungary
everything was Magyar; on
ly a Magyar or a Magyarone
| had any chance for public
office or promotion.
At this time Gruenwald, a
Slovak by birth and a per-
feet example of a Magyarone
and intolerance, was an Of
ficial in Banska Bystrica,
Slovakia. !Trefort, the minis
ter of education, goaded on
by this Gruenwald, closed
several Slovak schools and
transferred many Slovak pro
fessors to Magyar schools
J where they were forced to
teach in Magyar or give up
their positions. Koloman Ii.
sza headed the Ministry in
1875. Gruenwald prompted
Tisza to close the SLOVAK
INSTITUTE in November
1875. Not only did Tiszs
close the MATICA, but hi
: confiscated all properties o.
| the Society. Many docu
ments, books, letters, ane
manuscripts, which nigh
!, have thrown more light OF
the earlier history of th'
Slovaks, were confiscatet
f and destroyed. The SLO
| VAKS complained and pro
/, tested to Francis Joseph, t
/ the Hungarian Parliamen
: and the Ministry - only t
: be turned back with tn
7 words: "The Magyars rul
| Hungary" That was tn
: Magyar opinion of the Ma
/; tionality Law! A Serbian re
: preventative reprimanded II
c sza for confiscating the pre-
e perty of the Slovaks and re
Y minded him that accordin
!; to the law, the property Q
Q the Slovak Institute belonge
g to the Slovak people, th
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22

- Objednali ste 81 uz
"Slovak Lessons cd prof.
Hrobaka alebo Cd Jednoty
v Middletown, Pa? Ak ME,
urobte to. Kniha stoji len
So. Vase deti naucia sa z
nej slovensky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22

Slovak nation. Tisza then
spoke his notorious sentence,
"There is no Slovak nation!'
In 1878 Gruenwald wrote:
1.-THE awakening of nom
Magyar nationalities in Hun
gary is dangerous to the
Magyar State. In Hungary
there must be only Magyar
culture; to gain the SLO-
VAKS good-naturedly is i'm
possible. There is only one
way of getting rid of them:
EXTERMINATE T H E M
COMPLETELY! If the Mag
vars wish to remain a living
race, they must strengthen
themselves by absorbing the
non-Magyar nationalities." !"
And that, in short, was the
program of the Magyars.
Even at that time, there
were few intelligent Mag
vars, tolerant Magyars, who
decried the atrocities of the
government, but the govern
ment either paid no heed to
them or called them traitors.
In 1874, the Slovaks wit
messed the first shipment of
their children into the Dol
niaky to be educated by the
well-to-do educated Magyar
families! The children, Slo-
yak orphans and the child
rem of the poor, were dres-
sed in uniforms and tagged
for Identification. In the
first shipment, which took
place in 1874, there were a.
bout 400 children. The Mag
vars continued this practice
to 1900, when "a were "giv-
en- a chance to become edu-
Gated" The total number of
children thus transplanted
amounted to about a thous.
and.
! What was the fate of those
poor children? 10y
Most of them lacked ever
the things they would have
enjoyed at home under the
most adverse conditions. Re
cords inform us that some
became swineherds, while
others served in Magyar
households. Many children
: ran off to their homes, quit'
. a number perished, and on
ly a very small portion O
| the total number remainet
with the Magyars. Parent
r clamored for the return O
/, their children, while tn
v press, both Slovak and Mag
Z yar, decried the experimen
: in Magyarization. The intel
! lectual world was astonish
e ed; even the Magyars them
I selves were struck wit
e shame; they discontinued tn
! practice after 1900.
t The Slovak student in
g Magyar School found him
4 self in the most unfortunat
s circumstances. He was scorr
t ed by professors and Maya
t students and termed a ira
y tor, an ignoramus, or a Par
l. slav. He was expelled fo
e possessing a Slovak book G
c conversing in Slovak. A
Bratislava, theologians wer
dismissed from the institl
y ton, because they had dare