davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
ZBOHATLI CHUDOBOU
Pise M. D. HIBEN.i


Pana Jezisa Krista, ze sue
bohaty, pre- vas Dol schudob-
mel, ably ste Wy zbohatli je-
no chudobou." IL. Kor. 8'::9.
Pocas svojho kratkeho tpo-
bytu ma tomto svete mas Spa
sitel' zd6raznoval tri veci
mad vsetky inc. Ma prvom
mieste On vedel, ze. l'udske
poilatie o Bohu nebolo spra-
vne. L'udia 81 Boha pred
stavovali Go, osobnost', ktora
nema milosrdenstva, zruto-
vania mad svojim stvorenfm.
Myself, ze Bob len caka ma
kazdu chybocku, ktoru clo-
vek zrobi, aby no "a to kru-
te potrestal.. No Kristus nam
predstavil Boha Go dobreho,
laskaveho a milosrdneho O.
tea. "Vy Eli otcovia dovedie-
te dobre Diary davat' vasim
det'om cfm viacej Otec vas
nebesky medal by vam.' Kri-
stus nam tedy predstavil Bo-
ha Go Otca, ktory mas tax
miloval, ze nam postal Spasi-
tePa. a. 80 -
Druha vec, ktoru Pan Je-
lis zdoraznoval bola ludska
bratskost'. L'udia boil pode-
lenf ma rome skupiny a ka-
sty. On ucil, ze sme vsetcia
bratia, ze do bozieho kra-
l'ovstva maju vsetcia jedna-
ks pristup. ze do Heho ve-
Gle len jedna costa a tou je
On sam.
A tretia vec, ktorej hodne
pozornosti venoval bolo, po-
zdvihnutie zeny. Zena do je-
no prfchodu bola povazova-
ma "a osobny najetok muza
a mic Wac. Pre- zenu nebolo
miesta vo verejnom zivote.
Iba vo vel'mi malych vynim-
kach. Kristus ale poukazoval
ma jej hodnotu, ma jej cenu,
ma jej vaznost'. Ukazal to v
rozhovore S tou Samaritan
kou u Jakubovej studne, ako
i v pripade tel hriesnice,
ktoru ku nemu dovliekh, a.
by suhlasil S jej ukamenova-
MIN. On ju nedovolil uka-
menovat'.
Apostol Pavel dobre po.
chopil ucenie svojho Maj
stra ked' povedal, ze v Kri-
stu MET rozdielu medzi mu.
zom a zenou. Zene patria cd
Stvoritel'a tie same prava
ktore i muzovi. Ale, povedal
by som, ze jestli sa mas tex1
zt'ahuje ma krest 'anstvo &c
celok, tym viacej vzt'ahuje
sa on ma zeny. Jestli, SINE
vsetcia chudobou KristovoU
zbohatli, tym viaceJ zbohat.
ly zeny, lebo kazdy uznat
must, ze az S prichodom Kri'
sta prislo pozehnanie zene
prislo jej pravo ma vlastnJ
zivot. A toto je pravdou al
do dnesneho dina. Len pri
chodom evanjelia Kristovhe
prichadza do pohanskyct
krajfn i sloboda zeny.
Podl'a ucenia indickehe
nabozenstva ma priklad ze
ma nema ziadnej nadeje M
spasenie, iba takym padonl
ked' by sa niekedy v okruhl
nekonecnosti narodila. mu
zom - v transmigracii. Ne
be tedy dl'a tohto ucenia j.
pripravene len pre- muzov
A v narode' zidovskom tatt
myslienka nezaujfmala vys
Sic stanovisko. To nam do
kazuje ta udalost', ked' do
vliekli zenu ku Kristu, alb.
suhlasil jej ukamenovanfm
Preco neprivliekli al muza
ktory jej hresit' pomahal?
v osvietenej, civilizovane
a krest'anskej krajinea zen'
81 stava ma tt samu lroven
ma ktorej je al muz. Jej pri
lezitosti dnes sd take, ako
muzove. Ale Wy zeny nema
ly by ste zabudnut' ma jed
nu vec a to, ze $ prflezito
L,.. ....1k I-n:,S y: UNJn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

Su vZornyn11 dlevkaml, tie Su
potom / milymi manzelkami
ako al opravdovymi matka-
mi. Spomnite 81 ma matku
Pana JeziSa.
Co mas svet .ocakava cd
zeny? On caka ovocie mrav-
nej duchovnej silly a schop-
nosti. Zena je dusou sveta.
On je hyblivou mocou. Ona
dovedie S trpiacimi sucit
mat, tax ako to citil sam
Kristus. No ME mensou je
zenska chrabrost', smelost',
odvaha. Kol'ko razy pocuje-
me muza povedat' slova:
''To sa nevyplati, alebo: 20
je nemozne, to ami nezaci-
matte. Nato prfdu zeny, tie
sa do toho pustia a prevedu
to. Ci nemal pravdu stare
davny Euripides, ked' pove-
dal, ze muzom sa nevyplati
zacinat', v com zeny upad-
ly? Ale zeny sa mozu pu-
stit' do toho, v com upadli
muzi. Vasfm ucelom ma byt'
ably ste lilly ME len pre- seba,
ale i pre- blizneho. Pamataj-
te, ze plot vzdy viacej Wy
tvara Won, ako zatvara dnu.
Ano, svet ocakava cd lien
mnoho. Cirkve cd zien caka-
jti mnoho. Ia idea, ze sa ze-
ma %nehodi pre- inc, ako pre-
kuchynu a opatrovanie die
tok,, dostala krfdla. Ia po-
slednych niekol'ko rokov do
kazala zena, ze je schopna
pre- domaci i verejny zivot.
Dnes name ucitelky, kaza-
tel'ky, lekarky, profesorky,
ambasadorky, sekretarku de-
partmentu prace a mono, ze
nevezme to dlho, co budeme
mat i prezidentku v Bielom
Dome. A komuze "a to pa
tri najvacsia ucta? Pan Je-
zis schudobnel, aby ste Wy
my zbohatli.
Kristus je nevycerpate'
nym pramenom vsetkeho, Go
v zivote potrebujeme. V
Nom je sustredene vsetko do.
bre a uzitocne. On a len On
ostava soluciou kazdej lud-
skej otazky. Kristus je Ii
votny priklad. Cloveku sa ca
sto vidi t'azko obetovat' par
centikov "a ineho. Syn Bozi
obetoval svoj svaty zivot IA
mas. mad to vacSej lasky
nikto nema, nez aby zivot
svoj polozil "a priatePov svo-
jich. Keby ste ma milovali
prikazania mole by ste O.
strihali."
| On boil bohaty a stal ss
chudobnym. My SINE boil
chudobni a stall SINE sa bo'
hatymi. l ked' ME SINE bo
hatymi hmotne, ale mravne
duchovne. Ale pozname i ta
kych l'udi, ktori prve nez ss
stall opravdovymi krest'an
mi, prepili a premrhali vse
tko, dneska 81 rodinami Ii
| III, ako sa ma poriadnycf
l'udi svedci. Ci ,nezbohatli!
Bob nam dal kratky cas- ns
tonic svete, ale ma nom "a
lezi nasa buducnost'. Neza
budnite, ze. velkym je ME
ten, kto len pre- seba zije, a
lie ten, kto pre- blizneho. Sve'
casio zabuda, ze .je to pravi
krest'an ktory chudobnie, a
by ini zbohatli. Kto So i dne'
obetuje malomocnym?
Cital som o istej mlade
zene, ktorej muz umrel
nechal ju so styrmi det m
bez akehokol'vek hmotneh'
zaopatrenia. Ona t'azko pra
covala, aby ich vsetky dali
vyskolit'. Pc vyskoleni sa pc
vracali a pozenili j povyda
valy. Ona lila asi 2 roxy
Il
konecne klesla v ziali. Pr
jej posteli kl'akol najstars
synsa povedal: "Jak dobra
bola ku nam, mama. On
otvorila slabe 1sta a riekla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Franklin Students Vote TO Continue
Strike Until Demands Are Satisfied

selves for more than five hours.
At the close of the meeting, a
noncommittal statement, prepared
by the directors and agreed 70 by
the students, was issued. 1t said
that, although the strike had been
untimely and the students had acted
without sufficient forethought, no
punishment would be given and cuts
would not be charged for classes
missed.
The directors agreed that they
were responsible for many of the
evils which the students had laid
at other doors and that they had
not visited together" with the stu
dents as much as they should have.
The statement was signed by the
president and by the committees
representing the board and the stu
dent body. Actually, it had been
prepared by the board members and
submitted to the student committee.
Only students were permitted to
attend the mass meeting IN the
gymnasium, but it is known that
many fiery speeches were made
against acceptance of the commit
tees decision. Many of the students
openly charged that their leaders
had sold out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18


Pauline, 13. the oldest child, the
heroine of the occasion, carried her
vorag brother, Richard. 4 months
cid, to safety from the burning
house. Raymond, II, and Jean, 3,
were aided from the blaze by Mrs.
Dorothy Specie, 40, of 2OO7 N. Key
stone-av.
Ivan Long. 2C15 N. Keystone av,
suffered a cut artery in the right
arm when he attempted to smash a
window in the home to rescue the
children. He was sent to City Hos
pital.
The furnishings of the house were
a total loss after the fire. The blaze
also damaged 2O03 N. KeyStone-av,
the other half of the double house.
Sergt. Frank Reilly took the chill
dren to the Juvenile Detention
Home. Mr.. and Mrs. Mootz were
arrested later and were freed last
night in bond of $500 each, supplied
by Clyde c. Karrer, criminal judge
pro tenn.
Ira w McQuinn, 70, of 400 w.
Raymond-St. is in a serious condi-
ton at Methodist Hospital today as
the result of burns suffered yeSter-
day when a kerosene stove he was
lighting exploded at his grocery at
the W. Raymond-St address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
BY Upton S. BLISH
Times staff Writer

FRANKLIN, Feb. 18.-StudentS of
Franklin College, in the fifth day
of a strike against the college ad-
ministration, this afternoon voted
172 to 81 to continue that strike I'M
til they obtained a more desirable
settlement than appeared possible
now.
Three students voted that they
were neutral" in the question and,
at an early hour this afternoon, ap-
proXimately 20 had not voted. A
mass meeting was to elect u upper
claSsmen to a Round Table Board"
proposed at chapel this morning by
President William Gear Spencer,
D. D.. against whom the strike ap-
pears to have been largely directed
These u will deal with the COL
lege's board of directors.
The students attended the chapel
session as a compromise gesture and
many openly doubted the sincerity
Of the presidents proposal in the
face of his frankly taken position
that he had no apologies to make
for his administration.
The vote to continue the strike
was taken at a secret meeting Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
COURT LINES UP
WITH ROOSEVELT
ON ALL ; CASES
All Three Decisions Are Rendered by 5-to-4
Verdicts; Chief Justice Hughes Is
Majority Spokesman.
MREYNOLDs LEADS CONSERVATIVES
Brandeis, Stone, Roberts and Cardoza Join
in Supporting Governments Stand
on Monetary Issues.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. - The Supreme Court by
fvetofour decisions today gave the New Deal sweeping
victory in the momentous gold clause cases.
The majority decision of the court unquahhedly ap-
proved the action of Congress in outawng gold payment
clauses in some $75 900 of private corporation bonds
On cancellation of gold payment clauses in the govern
men own bonds the court excorated the government but
threw the case of court The effect was that although
the court said Congress could not nvadae the gold clause
in government bonds the holders of those bonds must be
content with payment of the face value in devauated dollars
rather be paid at the rate of SIG to the dollar as they
had sought
The court likewise threw out suit in which former
holder of gold certificates sought the same amount OF
premium them
The net result of majority decisions was protection 1or
the Roosevelt monetary policies in effect despite the
courts criticism of some New Deal methods.
Administration officials jublant over the result.
Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings, saying he was pleased
rushed to the White House to interpret the good news to
President Roosevelt.
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes read the majority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
HOLD FARLEY
ON S-NRA BILL
Code Authorities Meet With
Gov. MCNutt, Discuss
ALI Clauses.

Indiana MIRA code authorities met
with Gov. Paul V. McNutG today and
discussed all phases of the con-
troversy over adoption of the State
MIRA bill.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
A was to receive some time today
amendments to the S-NRA which
would redef1ne the "losS leader" and
which would eliminate imprisonment
from punishment for violation, leav-
ing fine the only punitive measure.
While the conference was in
progress, a substitute S-NRA meas
ure, excluding the bitterly asSailed
"loss leader" and collective bargain
ing sections of the House-approved
Dyer state industrial sterilization
act, was handed to Judiciary B
Committee of the Senate.
This bill is said to have the back
ing of the Indianapolis Retail Mer-
chants Association and the Indi-
annapolis Chamber of Commerce.
If the compromise measure is
found satisfactory there is a pos
sibility it will be substituted bodily
for the Dyer draft. Gov McNutt is
studying the new proposal.
Designed to enable the state to
comply with whatever MIRA legisla-
ton is enacted by Congress, the
bill would further remove posi-
bility of conflict between state and
national legislation, according to its
hackers.
The new bill would give the Gov
ernor power to effectuate the policy
of the act and utilize local, state
and Federal officers to carry out
as its administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

the students after the chapel
session.
The demands of the students have
included a general liberalization Of
the administrations policies,
greater recognition of student gov
eminent, improvement or abolition
of compulsory chapel, establish
ment of "half-scholarships" to
bring better students, especially
better athletes, to che college, and
the establishment of a student
social center.
In case no promise to meet these
demands should be given, the stu
dents had said that they would
ask for the resignation of President
Spencer and Dean P. L. Powell.
No indication has yet been given
that any of these demands would be
granted, but the truce was called
last night at a mass meeting Of
the 250-odd students, whose arbi-
tration committee had previously
met with the president and five OF
the college directors.
The directors and the president
had met in q closed session since
2:30 yesterday afternoon and had
sent for the student committee after
discussing the matter among them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

The decisions took the financial
community off balance as there were
fears an adverse ruling. Deal
ings in the morning had been cau-
tious. At noon when the Supreme
Court justices convened trading in
stocks almost came to StandStill.
The governors of the Exchange were
standing by to close it if necessary.
Cheer Goes Up
Then when the ruling were re-
leased, a spontaneous cheer went up
from the floor as traders and bro
kers let forth their pent-up feel
ings.
Immediately annunciator boards
at both ends of the trading floor
became a mass of Tapping numbers
calling brokers to their phones.
The singing died down as traders
swung into action. Shouts of bids
and offers were reminiscent of the
bull market days of 1928-1929.
Railroad shares were the most
active and crowds around Post 2,
at which Atchisoan, Topeka & Santa
Fe is traded. Cheers went up as
that stock, which touched ~ in
the morning shot up to So! in a
few minutes. Other harris had cor
responding gains.
Foreign Exchange Active
All thought of closing the eX-
change vanished. Governors had
been on hand from early morning
to act in an emergt hey. They went
to the floor, where they were avail
able for any difficulty encountered
in execution of transactions.
Tickers were their latest-11 min
utes-aroumd 1925 p. m. Then they
gradually caught up and prof1t-tak-
ing came into the issues which had
made widest gains.
Banks also experienced activity.
Dealings in foreign exchange were
heavy as the dollar adjusted itself.
Over the counter dealings we're
heavy in banks and bond houses.
Prices rose all around.
The dollar declined rapidly in
terms of gold currencies. Bankers
reported active foreign exchange
trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
BILL IS
INTRODUCED IN
LOWER HOUSE
Measure Balances Budget,
Ends 100000 Deficit
Prediction.
3-MAN BOARD SET UP
SaIaried Commission Given
Broad Powers; Taxes
Are Reduced.

Balancing of the state budget,
with its anticipated 100000 deficit,
can be accomplished through diver
sion of excise revenue to the state
general fund, according to digest
of the new liquor control bill intro
duced today in the Indiana House.
Rep. Frank G. Thompson Cd, Bluff
toni, introduced the measure.
The shift in the ALLEGATION of the
excise tax, license fees and other
income would place $1,000,000 in the
general fund, it is estimated.
In 40 sections, the bill sets up
detailed provisions for a general de-
crease in whisky, beer and wine
taxes, three man, bipartisan
salaried commission including the
excise director, abolition Of the beer
importer system, local licensing
boards, abolition of the roadhouses
and statewide closing hours accord
ing to population.
For indianapolis, only first class
city in the state, the liquor retailer
fee would be $1,000 for the sale OF
whisky, beer and wine and scale up
ward, according to seating accom-
modations, with the starting unit
so patrons.
cid-Time Saloon Banned
Retail liquor permits scale down.
ward according to the class of the
city.
The old-time saloon would be
banished through provision that
whisky retailing places must be I'M
screened and uncurtained so as to
present clear view from the street
The liquor license fee for the
largest city in the county would set
the scale for the entire county
Thus Beech Grove, for instance
would pay the same fees as in In
dianapolis, if a bar were established
| there.
Proponents of local control are
given their inning through veSting
in city councils and town boards of
cities and towns less than 5000 pop
ulation, the right to determine
whether whisky shall be sold by the
drink. Local licensing boards also
are set up to pass on license appli-
cations.
Broad Powers to Board
The state liquor commission is
granted broad powers in license
control and price-f1xing authority
to enforce wholesale price agree
ments or trade practices. Such
agreements, however, would not be
effective unless approved by 80 per
cent of the permitees of each class
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Varied Reaction Here

The Supreme Courts gold decision
for the government today was re-
ceived by indianapolis business men,
bankers, traders and observers with
varied reactions.
Bankers in general were happy
over the decision and seemed GER
tain that business would either con-
tinue on the current level or show
a marked pickup. Building indus
tries, particularly, would be favor
ably affected, some bankers believed.
However, indianapolis Board of
Trade members expressed them
selves as mot so happy" over the
decision. They had been awaiting
it all morning, more or less ap-
prehensively and nervously, and
almost at the moment it was an
nounced, their t r d n G was
suspended by the closing Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
|. A. C. TO SELECT
5 DIRECTORS TODAY
Election to Be CIimaxed
by Dinner Tonight.

Five of II previously selected can
didates were to be elected to the
Indianapolis Athletic Club board of
directors today by a popular vote
of resident members in the I. A. C.'s
annual election. The voting booth
was to be open in the lobby from
noon until 7.
The candidates, named by the
clubs nominating committee, in
clude R. G. Griswold, G. L. Busch
mann, Walker w. Winslow, Dudley
Gallahue, Gerry M. Sanborn, Will
liam H. Wemmer, G. H. Bradley, o.
N. Frenzel Jr., Frank B. Shields, A.
R. HeiSkell and Bowman Elder.
The annual reports of officers and
directors will be made at the stag
dinner and business meeting to fol-
low at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

opinions to a courtroom
packed with high officials,
senator's, financiers and social
ties. With him sided Justices
Louis D. Brandeis, Harlan F.
Stone, Owen ]. Roberts and
Benjamin N. Cardozo.
The conservative" bloc dissented
to every decision. Justice James G.
McReynolds outlined the disagree
ment of himself and Justices Willis
Van Devanter, George Sutherland
and Pierce Butler.
The majority sustained in every
respect the cancellation Of gold
clauses in some ,000,000,000 of
private bonds. Claimants in the
suits had sought payment at the
rate of .$16O because it takes that
much present devalued currency to
equal the former gold dollar on
which the bonds had been based.
Bond Decision Complex
But this court pointed out that
to force corporations to pay $1.69
would work havoc throughout the
American economic system because
all income of the corporations would
be based on the new dollar. Up
holding cancellation of the gold
clauses, the court said:
I'VE think that it is clearly shown
that thees clauses interfere with
the exertion of the power granted to
the Congress and certainly it is not
established that the Congress ar
bitrarily or capriciously decided that
such an interference existed"
The decision with respect to gov
eminent bonds was more complex.
eve are not concerned with the
wisdom of the steps taken" Chief.
Justice Hughes told the courtroom
packed with Administration Off
Gals, lawyers. Wall Street repre-
sentativeS and socialites.
I'VE are concerned only with
power" he said.
Justice Benjamin Cardoza,
hunched in his chair, peered in
tently into the faces of the dis
tinguished visitors in the first few
rows.
Senate Majority Leader Joseph
T. Robinson came in at 1915 as
Justice Hughes was reading. He
was advised by an attorney that
"the government has been upheld
in all cases.
That's fine" Senator Robinson
exclaimed, a broad smile on his
face.
Angus MacLean, assistant solicit
tor general, was present in the
courtroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
TWO PERISH AS HOTEL
Is DAMAGED BY FIRE
800 Others Driven Into Milwaukee
Streets nv c7S O0n pIo

500 Others Driven Into Milwaukee
Streets by $4,000 Blaze.
By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10. - The
fashionable lake-front Astor Hotel
caught fire just at dawn today. At
least two persons lost their lives,
800 others were driven into the
streets in their night clothes and
damage was estimated at $4,000.
The fire started in the basement
OF the eight-story building, but the
flames were halted before they
reached the upper floors. Dense.
oily smoke filled the stair and ele-
water wells, however, cutting off the
usual exits and creeping into every
suite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Chicago Board of Trade by order OF
its president.
Price Rise Forecast
A reaction IN the livestock mar
ket at the indianapolis Union
Stockyards was expected tomorrow
by traders. 1t will follow, they said,
the rise of the commodity market
and will be in proportion to it. To-
day there was little or no reaction.
Larger brokerage houses in Indi-
annapolis were crowded with patrons,
many of them smartly dressed wom-
en-. There was much confusion due
to differences in stories of the
United Press and Associated Press.
Board men, rushing up and down
to chalk changes in prices, achieved
the same brand of frenzy they had
abandoned until now since the
gorged markets of the pre-depres-
sion period.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt-The Su-
preme Court decision is very heart
ening and should be helpful toward
speeding recovery.
j. Dwight Peterson, President Of
City Securities Corp.-There is no
doubt that the handing down of the
decision will relieve uncertainty in
investment markets and business
generally, and consequently there
will be more activity. 1t is a good
thing that the ruling has been
made.
Interpreted as Rebuke
State Senator Jacob Weiss, Presi-
dent pro Tenn. of the Indiana Sem
ate--The decision is a rebuke to all
persons who would place property
rights above human rights.
Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend
The gold decision of the Supreme
Court is an Endorsement of the wis
dom of the Congress and victory
for the New Deal.
Arthur V. Brown, President of the
Indiana National Bank and the
Union Trust CO.. think the SUI
preme Court ruling unfolding the
government is the only way the
matter could have been worked out.
1t is in keeping with what England
and France have done with their
own problems.
Fred Dickson, President of the
Indiana Trust Colt is the only
out" the Supreme Court had. I do
not think the decision will affect
business one way or another. The
dollar will buy just as much now as
it has in the last few months.
Irving w. Lemaux, President of
the Security. Trust Col am glad
the decision finally has been hand
ed down. Building has been very
materially held up the last two
weeks pending the Supreme Court
ruling.