davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-18
HENRY FRNKA
GIVEN OFFER
Post At Northwestern II
Hanging Fire For
Texas Coach

DALLAS, Jan 1S.-F- Coach
Henry Frnka OF the Greenville High
school Lions. 1888 Texas Inter
scholastic league gridiron cham
pionS, may join the Northwestern
University cOacn staff.
F1nka returned te Greenville
Thursday from Oklahoma City
where he discussed the situation
with Lynn Waldorf the new North
western football mentor.
81 told Waldorf 7 was happily
situated at GreeuViIle, had "A GOOD
job and received fine support from
school officials and fans" he said.
u would give the Northwestern
position serious consideration NJ Of
fered me but ! can't say now that
! would accept H."
"A number of Frnka's admirers
are interested In q movement for
his employment BY Southern Meth
odist University should Coach ray
Morrison accept u Vanderbilt UNI
'versity coaching offer. D~allasites
Ike the way Ftnka handles his
youngsters and produces winning
teams.
It Is a fact that Frnka is keen
for a college coaching position pro-
viding he can increase his earnings
and establish himself more In the
coaching spotlight. He commands
q large salary AZ Greenville and
shares on the gate In bi-district
games.
Don Stewart, business manager
OK the Tulsa Oilers, visited Hender-
son Thursday and completed ar
rangements for the Oilers To spring
train there. lie said that Tulsa
would start spring training about
March 10.
Oklahoma City will train az
Jacksonville. Tex, but all other
Texas league aggregations will train
In their own backwards.
, 1935-01-18

MS own university OF Denver squad
in Honolulu.
Locey rates Honolulu's five mai
or teams with those of the Big
Ten which generally Is regarded as
the most powerful Of all pigskin
circuits. In addition to the Uni
versity OF Hawaii and the Honolulu
town team. they are the alumni
arrays OF Kan, st. Louis and Me-
Kinley high schools.
playing in Hawaii. / would say
that the Honolulu town and the
University OF Hawaii combinations
are about three touchdowns better
than the average Big Ten product"
says Locey. Playing on the main
land, I believe the Hawaii and
Honolulu teams to oe on an equal
footing with tile same Bic Ten
members"
OUT IN HAWAII
OF COURSE. Mp. Locey has pri-
vate reasons TO praise the football
OF the islands. but this Is the part
OF his spiel IN which Ye Spade Is
interested.
To understand football In Hawaii,
one must knew the schooling
through which z candidate for one
OF the major teams must 20.
The young Scnoolboy In Hawaii
starts his football career when he
Is ~ the seventh grade. He plays
organized school football for three
years Then he Llay for four years
more In high school before enter
ing the university for another
f~0ur-year period.
These organized school leagues.
with their 1000 teams. are divided
into groups. There Is a 120-pound
league, a 130-pcund league. a l50-
pound and the barrel league-the
latter a loop In which boys weigh
ing more than $50 pounds play
before entering higi school.
These boys play without equip
ment OF any kind. They do not
wear headguardS. shoulder or hip
pads. nor do they wear shoes"
THE POINT Is this. II you want
D first class high school eleven you
have TO develop 1t in grammar and
junior high schools. Brownsville
highs strong eleven d 1923 and
1929 was hinged into the frame
work Of a championship junior
high team.
Corpus Christi Is going great in
football-and the real reason for
Ii Is the grammar and junior high
football league which has been
operating there for several years.
, 1935-01-18

SAN EENTTO. Jan. IA fourth
period scoring spree enabled the
san Benito high school Greyhounds
to open the second round OF play
in the Cameron County Glass "A"
schedule with q smashing 1920 VIC
tory over the La Feria Lions Thurs
day night.
The Lions led. 10 to 8, at the first
quarter. The Hounds took the lead
at the half, Is to rs, and still led
AZ the third quarter. "a TO 10. I'm the
final period the Hounds scored with
monotonous regularity while the
Lions garnered q measly singleton
on N free chunk.
Scogin topped the Hound scorers
with seven field goals and two free
throws while Dunn got three field
goals and a free throw and Davis
, 1935-01-18
Joven League To
Play Four Games

The Valley basketball league OF
the Catholic Mexican Boys associa-
ton swings back into action sun
day with four games on the docket.
The Brownsville Jovenes, leaders
Of the lower bracket, viii journey
70 Mercedes for a return contest
after having won the first clash
with the Queen City boys in Browns
vile last Sunday The other lower
bracket game viii pit Harrington
against San Benito at San Benito.
In the upper bracket, the un-
defeated Mission quint will pay
their respects to the Edinburg
Jovenes. The other game viii bring
together the McAllen and Donna
contingentS at Donna.
, 1935-01-18
Fight Is Postponed

NEW YORK. Jan. 18-P-Mad-
iSon Square Garden viii be dark
to boxing Friday night-all because
OF an injected tooth.
The aching m0lar belongs TO Bob
DIN. Light heavy weight champion.
1t gave him SO much pain that he
pleaded for postponement of his
10-round overweight match with
John Henry Lewis. Phoenix. Ariz..
negro contender. scheduled for Fri
day night. After Olin was exam
ined by a state athletic commission
physician. an indefinite postpone
ment was granted.
, 1935-01-18
GPORTS CHATS
With Hal EuSt0ce

THE CONTENTION that cham
pionship high school elevens are
developed In junior high and gram
mar schools IS given a boost by
Percy Locey in explaining the two
decisive defeats OF q big, strong
California team and the reverse OF
, 1935-01-18
Bowling Dope

Troop 3 TOOK two out OF three
lanes from the GriSham five on
|he Arcadia Alleys Thursday night
n a ten-pin league encounter.
4 The Soldiers romped away with
he opening game 779-728 and won
|he ancond 787-726. The Creamery
i've came back with an 84l TO win
he final game.
Tt.n wnrw,an~
, 1935-01-18

Scientists have figured that. as
the seasons change. there Is a move
ment or ten billion tons Or ST. from
one hemisphere of the earth tU tine
other each six months.
, 1935-01-18

The Kilkenny cats were two pug
nacious felines which. according 10
Irish tradition. fought until there
was nothing left Of them but their
tails.
, 1935-01-18
A.C.J.M. LEAGUE

Games Sunday
Brownsville az Mercedes.
Harllngen at San Benito.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

daily newspaper printing public forum
letters construed as critical of the
university administration.
Prof. Louis A. Strauss said the
board discussed the status of William
G. Ferris Of Forest Hills. Long Island
managing editor Of the Michigan
Daily.
Ferris threatened to quit his post q
week ago after Prof. Strauss sup
pressed two letters addressed to the
Daily's public forum column which
Strauss held were critical of Alex
ander G. Ruthven, president of the
university. One Of the letters, said
Ferris, was written by Webb Waldron
former New York magazine editor
Evening star., 1935-04-26
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY,

ton as "a madhouse" in q speech
critizing the Democratic admins
tration yesterday.
"You have no idea Of the strength
and bureaucratic power in Washing
ton or the damage that is being done" !"
he told a meeting called by Hoosier
Republicans, Inc. q new figure in In
diana politics.
"It's q madhouse," he added. 1--WE
are in danger and 1t behooves gen.
erous- hearted men and women to get
busy so we can save ourselves. 1t
behooves us to take stock to per-
petuate constitutional government in
the United States"
Evening star., 1935-04-26

in many instances will be only about
half the rate Prince Georges County
taxpayers will have to pay.
All taxpayers in the county will be
required to meet an additional levy
of % cents for State taxes, while
those residing in the metropolitan area
are subject to several other assess
ments.
Within the sanitary zone 7-cent
tax is levied on all property whether
it receives sewer or water service or
not, and a Scent Park and Planning
Commission tax Is charged In the
Park Commissions territory, which
comedies roughly with the sanitary
district.
Property owners who get water and
Evening star., 1935-04-26

and 1905 Michigan alumnus. The
otner was from an unnamed in.
structor.
After the suppression of the letters
a week ago. Ferris left the Daily and
has not returned.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Prices Continue Climb.

The Labor Department reports that
wholesale commodity prices continued
to climb last week.
An increase Of as per cent In grain
prices largely accounted for a iump
OF ! per cent in the price Of farm
products as group. Food also ad-
vanced nearly per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
FREEDOM OF THE-PRESS
MICHIGAN U. ISSUE
Student Publications Board
Struggles With Question of
Suppressing Letters.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 26.-
The issue of freedom Of the press sent
the Board of Control of Student Pub
licaticns at the University of Mich
igan into executive session last night
to discuss the propriety Of the student
Evening star., 1935-04-26
LEVY NEARLY 81
IN PRINCE GEORGES
22.Cent State Tax Among As.
sessments Over 81 Fixed
Rate.

~ STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 26.-
The 81 county tax rate fixed by the
county commissioners early this month
Evening star., 1935-04-26
MADH0USE, WATSON
.SAYSOFW WASHINGTON
Former Senator Asks Hoosiers
ito Get Busy to Save
Ourselves"

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-Former
United States Senator James E. Wat
son described the city of Washing
Evening star., 1935-04-26

sewer service are required to pay front
foot benefit charges at the rate Of IA
cents per foot for water and IA cents
for sewer.
Those who live in incorporated
towns also pay municipal taxes which
average IS cents.
As summarized by University of
Maryland specialists the total of all
the levies against the property of a
resident of an incorporated town
would be $1.67 in addition to the
front-foot benefit charges.
Nicaraguan Exports Gain.
Exports from Nicaragua are much
greater than year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
School Official
Discusses Fund
for Student Aid

Collection, administration and flu
ture of the student aid fund were
explained today to members of the
Indianapolis Council Of Parents and
Teachers assembled at the North NJ
E. Church by w. A. Hacker, assist
ant superintendent of schools in
charge of social service.
Mr.. Hacker expressed the appreci-
alton of the school board for $2400
given last year by the association
which kept 253 students in high
school for a portion of the year. He
explained that the Federal Youth
Movement for the aid of children
past 16 would not interfere with the
PIT. A. work.
Following Mr.. Hackers talk con-
ferences on safety, membership,
healthy Decentralization, juvenile
protection, radio and literature were
conducted by council chairmen and
Mrs. w. E. Balch, retiring president,
conducted a question box on general
parent-teacher problems. Mrs. Ed
ward j. Thompson, president, was in
charge Of the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
MISS BRANDMAIER
WEBS AT CHURCH

Marriage vows we're exchanged
yesterday morning at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church by Miss Wiltrudis
Brandmaier. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartholomew Brandmaier. and
Carl Nilges. the Rev. John Joseph
BrOgger officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ethel, Toledo
O., and Miss Elizabeth Pitzer, New
York, were among the out-of-town
guests. Albert Thuer and Joseph
Rathz were ushers and Helmut
Brandmaier, best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore antique ivory satin
with tulle and lace veil and carried
Gala lilies. Her only attendant, Miss
Mary Thuer, cousin of the bride
groom, wore rust crepe with brown
accessories and carried Johanna Hill
/ roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

South Side Euchre Club will spon-
sor a benefit card party at $50 to-
night at 1851 S. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Board to Meet

Opening fall board meeting of
the Florence Crittenton Home will
be held at noon Friday at the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Mrs. BALI
Will Speak
at Meeting
Federation Head to Be
Heard at Session
in Boonville.
By Times Special


BOONVITLE, Ind, 25.-NIrs.
Frederick G. BALI. Indianapolis,
president of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs, will head the speakers ap-
pearing here at the annual meeting
of District Tuesday.
Committee chairmen, selected by
Mrs. Ernest Bryant, Owensville, re-
firing district president. to super
wise arrangements are Mrs. Eugene
Reed, Boonville; Mrs. Lillian
Knowles, Cynthiana; Mrs. Mabel
Newman. Oakland City; Mrs. J. S.
Boonshot, Petersburg, and Mrs.
Fannie McCulla, Boonvile.
County presidents who will con-
duct a departmental institute dur
ing the afternoon session include
Mrs. Laid Greenwich, Newburg
Miss Fern Wood, Evansville; Mrs
Mansion Martin, Poseyville; Mrs. I
D. Harris. Petersburg, and Mrs. J.
Roy Strickland, OwenSville.
The convention theme. Mrs. Bry-
ant announces, will be Our FEEDER
alton; a Constructive Force in Each
Community" In addition to Mrs
BALI talk, an address will be given
by the state vice president, Mrs
Alfred Putnam, Valparaiso.
District officers will be. elected
during the morning business Ses-
sion, and luncheon served at noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
NEW OFFICERS OF
CLUB BEGIN DUTIES

Mrs. A. F. Walsman, retiring pres
ident of the Wednesday Afternoon
Club, opened the presidents day
meeting today at the home of Mrs
A. A. Dunn.
The program included a talk on
Women of the Bible" by Miss
Florence Lanham of the Young
Women's Christian Association, and
musical pageant on Women"
Mrs. B. F. Entwistle installed Mrs.
Homer Jones as president; Mrs.
William Burcham, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. P. Nicoles, secretary,
and Mrs. G. w. Shaffer, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
MISS HINSHAW TO BE
HONOREO

Dates have been set by several
hostesses who will entertain with
pre-nuptial showers for Miss Vera
Gray Hinshaw, whose marriage to
Willard G. Stamper, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. w. L. Stamper, will take place
Oct. II.
Misses Hope and June Willcutts
will give a linen shower Saturday
afternoon at their home in Hav-
erstick-pk and the following Satyr-
day, Oct. 5, Mrs. Harold A. Votaw
will give a miscellaneous shower.
The party vii be held at the home
of Mrs. Votaw's sister, Mrs. Frank
H. JeSsup, Plainfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
PARENT TEACHER
GROUP TO MEET
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Mrs. Fred Graper, Princeton, dis
trict president of the Parent
Teacher Association, announced
committees in charge Of district
conference to be held here Oct. 3.
Mrs. Clarence Nix, president of
the Posey County PIT. A. Council,
will serve as general chairman, as
sisted by the following committee
heads: Mrs. Fred Gaisser and Mrs.
]. r. Anderson, Evansville; Mrs.
Rudolph Kruse, Mrs. Carl Darr, Mrs.
Stay Hedges, Mrs. Samuel Topper
and Miss Anarmalee Martin, all of
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
CLUB WILL MEET
WITH MRS. SMITH

Honoring their president, Mrs.
Tom Campbell, members of the
Thursday Lyceum Club will meet
for luncheon and program tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Vincent
Smith, 1924 Guliford-av.
Mrs. Harry Plummer will talk on
early Indianapolis" The house
will be decorated with blue agera-
tu.n and pink verbena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Books to Be Rerie1Ned

Members of the Book Review
Club will hear Mrs. Kathryn Tur-
ney Garten review Leopold the
Unloved," b. Ludwig Bauer, and
National V lvet," by Enid Bagnold,
at the clu S first meeting of the
year at % tomorrow in Ayres
auditorium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
PAGE
PupiLs WIZ Dance

Dancing pupils of Miss Rosalind
Ludwig will provide entertainment
at a meeting of the Cumberland
Parent Teacher Association Tuesday
night. Health film will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
AUeIS to Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Avels will
entertain members of the Broadway
Workers Glass of the Broadway
M. E. Church at a wiener roast Fri
day night at their home, 75th-st,
west Of Allisonville-rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Double meter registers night consumption at
rates that go down TO &c per XVIII. Heater
heats and stores sufficient water during low
rated night period TO answer average demands
during next day. Call Riley 1921 for complete
details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
ROBERTA AUBLE
BECOMES BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neil Auble
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Roberta Beryl Auble,
to Gordon R. Howard, which took
place Aug. "a at Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Mothers Meet

Mrs. James Sheely presided at a
meeting of the Alpha Omicron Pi
Mothers Club of Butler University
held today at the chapter house, 428
w. 46th-St,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
SODALITY-CADETS BOOK
c. B. S. ORCHESTRA

The st. Peter and Paul
Sodality and Cadets an
nounce the booking Of Bud
dy Walker and His Colum-
bia Broadcasting orchestra
to play for their New Years
Eve Dance at the School
auditorium, 421 Covington
Street.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of either
club or from Joseph Woper-
shall at the Thorn McCann
Store, West Federal. The
committee has made arrange
ments for free novelties
and noisemakers with dane
ng going on from nine P. M.
until two A. M.
Publicity Committee.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27

do Noveho roku, snazme sa
aspon ciastocne nahradN', Go
sme premeskali v preslom.
A to budeme moot tax, ked'
budeme prosit' Boha, ably
mas viedol. Benjamin Fran
kiln, hovoriac k Ustavnej
Konvencii napomfnal, ably
prosili o Bozie vedenie, lebo
jestli je vraj pravda, re ami
jeden vrabec nemoze pad
NUT bez Bozieho vedomia,
ako ze potom m6ze vlada
povstat' a udrzat' sa bez po-
moci Bozej. Ako m6zeme
my pokracovat' bez Boha a
jeho pomoci. Otvorme tedy
srdcia svoje Bohu, jeho voli
a vchadzajuc do Noveho ro-
ku prosme Ho, aby mas On
sam viedol a skrze mas po-
sobil. Pod Jeho vedenim ce-
sta zivota je blazena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
HASELTON DODGERS
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR 1886

Nicholas Gilida was re-
elected president of the Has
elton Dodgers Club at a
meeting Monday evening.
Ed Hetmensky was re-elect-
ed vice-president, John M.
kracko secretary and John
Elosh treasurer.
Edward Hetmensky was
chosen social chairman with
Nicholas Hanuschak and
Andrew Garchar as aides.
The other officers are: Ar
bitration boards Geo. Novak,
Carl Etri and John Ham
rock; auditors, Nicholas Ha-
nuschak and John Garchar;
business manager of the
baseball team, John Elosh !;
publicity chairman, Stephen
Ritz.
Installation of officers will
take place Monday, Jan. 13
at the club rooms. The club
fosters an educational, social
and athletic program. The
Haselton Dodgers also COM
plted plans for a dance to
be held at Central Auditori-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
SOCIETY NEWS
MISS VERNE CECUS CEN
ERAL CHAIRMAN FOR
DANCE

Miss Verne Gegus is gen.
eral chairman for the first
dance given by the Senior
Girls Sodality Of st. Matthias.
Miss Virginia Relax and
Miss Ann Motosko are CO.
chairmen. The dance will be
held Saturday, Jan. 4, at
Homewood Hall.
Charley James and His
Hollywood testers will fea-
ture the latest dance hits.
Proceeds will be given for
the church.
Invitations have been sent
to D. of H. N. Steelton, Cy-
Me Octo, Struthers, Haselton
Vale Girls, also a cordial
invitation Is extended to all
local clubs and to the pub
lie.
Hostesses are Mary Wal
ko, Jennie Novotny, Vera
Janci, Mary Staron, Kathryn
Staron, Theresa Sarisky.
Plans for the Christmas
party have been completed.
The party to be held Sunday
evening, Dec. 20 at the Muir
ray Ave. Club House. Miss
Gegus is chairman for the
affair assisted by Joan Mata-
SEX, Emelia Hanisko, Rita
Bednar, Jay Krupa, Vera
Janci, Irene Kotasek. A very
interesting program has been
arranged and an exchange
of gifts.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
D. OF H. N. DANCE
DEC. -.

Miss Kathryn Novatney i
chairman for the annual
Christmas dance at which
the Daughters Of Holy Name
will entertain Sunday, Dec,
20 at Holy Name auditorium.
Charley James and his
Hollywood testers will play
for dancing and special in-
vitations have been issued
to the Hi-U Club, Haselton
Dodgers, Shirley, Cy-Me, C.
M. Octo, Arco and Weller
Clubs.
The committee is making
extensive arrangements for
providing gala entertainment
to all in keeping with the
holiday spirit. Friends at
tending college will be spe-
cial guests and an invitation
is extended to the public.
Hosts and hostesses will
be the Misses, Mary Berger,
Helen Brusko, Mary Buddie,
Jay Dolenik, Vern Miller,
Lily Zinia, Helen Dulovich,
Ronnie Kology and Freda
Dravec and Messrs. Frank
Susor, Stephen Olenick, Ro-
bert Freese, David Bobak,
Nick Valerie, John Coda,
Andrew Sabol, Joseph Dam
ko, John Sirak, Ralph AN
gle, Benny Bassette, Sam
Carissimo and Stephen Cont.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
Ziarovka proti hmyzu.

Anglicky rozhlas rozsiril
v tychto daoch zpravu, kto-
ri vypoculi SO zaujmom vse-
tel, ktori vedu tuhy BOZ s OBJ
t'aznym a protivnym hmy-
zom. Isty anglicky inzinier
pouzil v tomto boji prvy raz
elektrickej lampy. Ziarovku
vlozil do husteho droteneho
obalu, ktorym prechadzal
prdd 0 1000 voltoch. Hmyz
je svetlom lakany k ziarov-
Ike, sotva sa ale priblizi k
drotenej sieti, je nemilosrd-
ne electricity popraveny. Tie
to elektricke pasce ma hmyz
su zavesovane v sklennikoch,
ovocnych zahradach, kveti-
narstvach a inde. Vysledky
doterajsich pokusov sd vel'-,
mi dobre. Bolo zistene, BE v
ovocnom sade, kde boly tie
to elektricke smrtice hmyzu,
bola skoda ma ovocf, sposo-
bena .hmyzom, $40 perc. v
sadoch, kde tohoto zariade-
MIA MET, je strata 24-28
perc. Tieto domysel'n6 prf-
stroje sa osvedcily tiez ma
porcoch, v zahradntch ho-
stincoch, v lesnych letovis-
kach a vsade tam, kde sa
hmyz stava l'ud 'om obt'az-
ny q protivny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27

ed with the years and dis
regards the urgent need for
measures that would allay
this ever-growing keen re-
sentiment. The Slovaks join
ed forces with their Slavonic
brethren, the Czechs, be-
cause they honestly believed
that they would be free to
govern themselves as would
be their brother Czechs in
Bohemia.
Today, sixteen years after
the establishment of the
Czecho-Slovak Republic, the
Slovaks are still awaiting
the fulfillment of their de-
mands, and the resentment
against the Prague govern
ment has dangerously in
creased. Economic, social, e.
EDUCATIONAL, and civic prob
lens of Slovakia have not
received the same considera-
ton Of the government as
have those Of the Czechs. To
day, the Slovaks have capa-
BILE men - men trained by
Czech professors in the
schools Of Slovakia - yet
most governmental positions
in Slovakia are held by the
Czechs. Today, the Pitts
burgh Pact. formulated and
sgned by President Masaryk
s still considered by the
government as an insignifi-
cant gesture, and the prob
blem of Slovak autonomy,
which would safeguard and
afford the Slovaks Of Slova-
kia the freest opportunity
Of autonomous Develop
~ oSa%te q r<;f1 ~>~.as~xa