davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-08
HERM0SA-EL PAS0 VS.. RIVIERA
country CLUB FL DOMINGO
Los Millonarios' de Riviera forman un fuerte equipo
norteamericano; Santa Anita VS.. Rancho Sespi en-
otro juego

Los "MilIonarios" del Riviera
Country Club, una fuerte novena
norteamericana que en- las 1ltimas
semporadas ha defendido en- forma
5rillante los dolores de csc aristo-
orstico club %deportivo de Los An
gcies, fue esoogldo por la Asoeis-
cion de Base Ball del Sur de Cali
La opinión., 1935-08-08

Sc ell domingo 10 con los dos dItimos jue-
gos. En- la toto aparecen, de izquierda a
derecha, primera fila: G. Garlic, manager
McAIpin. C. Garlic y cavet. coach. Sc
gunda fila: Castro, D. GARLIC, Aguilar,
Rey, Vargas y Mills. Tercera fila: Angu.o,
Ochoa, charowhas, %Pesqueira, zubiIaga,
Suarez.
La opinión., 1935-08-08
Una Carrera de 5, Metros
ell 10. de Sept. en- Monticello
Invadiran Ell Porvenir, el Domingo

En- la foto aparece ell coniunto de iuga-
dores que trae la noyena &. r. A.. de Tue
son, Ariz., que contratada para sostenel
una serie de cinco encuentros con ell Carus
Rub On, invadira ell parque FL Porvenir ell
domingo para iniciar las hostiIidades con
los dos primeros juegos. La e. r. A. per.
manecera en- Los Angeles una semana,
reapareciendo ell sabado II para despedir-
La opinión., 1935-08-08
chile 90 NEE
ES 2" BASE De
Los 'PHILLIES'

NUEVA YORK, NY, acosto l.
(UP).-Un nuevo jugador me~ioa-
no, Jose Luis Gomez, quien no tie
ne nincdn p%arentesco eon ell eubano
Vernon Lefty" Gomez, aca5a de
invadir las ligas mayores del base
ball. eubriendo la segunda base del
equipo "Phillies', cor ell que hizo
su presentation en- esta eiudad.
Ell segunda base de los "Phillies' :,
mejor conocido en- Mexico con cl
nombre de "Crile" Gomez, Estaba
jugando con la novena meXicana
LA Junta" de Nuevo Laredo. la
cual ha hecho una gira por Ia ma
lyor parte del territorio de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Art Bramhall. antique ujgador
de Ligas Mayores 10 vic jugar y
10 recomendo ardientemente al ma
mayer de, Fills Jimmy Wilson, quien
pensaba darle oportunidad hasta
ir terminando la temporada, como
La opinión., 1935-08-08
Una fiqura que Sc esfuma

Walter Johnson, ex-brazo derecho de los Senadores
de Washington y ahora manager de los lndios de cleve-
land, es otra figura del base ball que como Babe Ruth Sc
esturna, dando por terminada una brilIante carrera beis-
bollstica. Johnson, quien en- ell grabado aparece ouando
era uno de los mejores pitchers de las ligas mayores. y
como esta en- la a~ctuaIidad, ingreso al equipo de Cleve-
land EN- 1893, susttuyendo a Roger Peckingpaugh.
La opinión., 1935-08-08

su ~seueaefon por medic
de IA 'ectura. Nunea es tards
para aprender. Pida hoy misme
nuestro cataloso de iibros Ora.
IT'S. LIBERIA lOzANo.
2o3 NJ. Los Angeles Strsst.--los
Angelica CaiM
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. Calf
La opinión., 1935-08-08

pusieron fuera con facilidad; pero
Polin lego a la segunda y Baltasar
a la inicial. Fue entonces cuando
ell zurdo Fuentes do un palazo por
ell jardin derecho. TONIC perfecta-
mente tres bases hacienda anotar
a Polin Y Baltasar, pero ell coacher
10 mando a home y de ahi 10 SAGA
ron como a un triste chino.
En- las ~restantes %entradas. tanto
ell Yoyo Ramirez como ell Acridio
Hernandez. Sc defendieron Y no per-
mitieron nuevas anotaciones.
Rosado lie dio al Yoyo un hit en-
la sexta y Carrara en- la septima
dio otro, ell dltimo del juego.
Eel juego fue rapido y a eXcep-
ci6n de una estupenda ~agarrada de
Baltasar /; una linea fuerte que do
ell Yoyo Ramirez Y una agarrada
spectacular de Rosado en- ell jardin
central, no hubo jugadas Que la
masen la atencion.
La opinión., 1935-08-08

cUANDo LEE listed "LA OPT.
NiON". SARE QUE LEE UN
PERiODICO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
SOV|ET 7 MOVES
To ALIGN WITH
JAPANESE

TOKYO, March Is GN.S0.-A
momentous gesture of peace from
Soviet Russia and the possibility
of a sharp divergence of views
with the United States over
Pacific developments gave indica-
tions of a drastic new alignment
in the Far Eastern situation
today.
At almost the same time, the
foreign ministry gave careful con.
sideration to the proposal of
Soviet Foreign Commissar Maxim
Litvinoff for partial demilitariza-
ton of the Soviet-Manchukuoan
frontier, and to American plans
for regular commercial air routes
across the Pacific.
Articles in the Japanese press
emanating from high sources
leave no doubt Japan will register
at least strong moral objections to
creation of aircraft landing bases
on Guam, Midway and Wake
Islands.
Naval officials have made no
secret of the fact they believe
such bases could easily be trans
formed into military airports, thus
constituting a potential danger to
Japan.
There was no hint as to the
governments reaction to the Lit
vinoff proposal.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
LIBRARY URGES
5 BUILDINGS

Five building projects, to be con-
structed under the proposed pub
lie works relief program, were
submitted to the District Commis-
sioners yesterday by the board Of
trustees of the Public Library.
The recommendations also in
cluded a list of additional projects
should conditions Justify a more
extensive program of construction.
The five proposed projects are:
The Petworth Branch Library on
a site available on the campus of
Roosevelt High and Macfarland
Junior High Schools; Tenley
Branch to replace the present
building on site adjacent to the
Janney School; Conduit Road
Branch, another replacement, at
Ashby Place and Conduit Road;
Howard Branch, on Fairmont
Street near Georgia Avenue, and
Southwestern Branch at Seventh
and H Streets Southwest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
GROUP HONORS
ST. PATRICK

Rev. Timothy N. Mccarthy will
be celebrant at solemn high mass
at 10 a. m. Sunday in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Catholic University, and
the speaker at solemn veSpers
in st. Patrick's Church at 1880
p. m. Sunday when the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the
ladies' auxiliary open a two-day
celebration in honor of st. Pat
rick.
Father Mccarthy is chaplain
of both the order and the
auxiliary. Msgr. David O'Dwyer
will deliver the sermon at the
mass.
The cerebration will close Mon
day at p. m. with a banquet
and dance in the Mayflower
Hotel. Representative Clare Ger
aid Fenerty (R.) of Pennsylvania,
will be the speaker at the ban
uuet,
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

documents. several false pass
ports and quantity of opium
were found. Police seek to link
her with a spy ring in League of
Nations circles at Geneva.
Police decoded a message found
on her at Brest. 1t read:
MANY thanks for the eggs
from Emile's hen, but he is
looking after the incubator"
Police say this meant:
MANY thanks for the infor-
nation from the officer of the
mine-layer, Emile Bertin, but
what is the torpedo equip
ment?"
Even after this was disclosed,
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Liquor Evidence
Sold By Justice

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March
IS (SpeciaD Blaming Justice of
the Peace Robert L. Simpkins for
the bad reputation" of Mcdowell
county, Federal Judge George w.
McClintic today sentenced Simp.
kins to three years in the Peters
burg (Va0 prison camp and fined
him $4,000 upon conviction of
possessing liquor on which tax
had not been paid. The Govern
ment charged the magistrate sold
liquor taken before him as evil
dence in a moonshine case. Judge
McClintic said Simpkins had been
"skinning" the people of McDow-
ell for a number of years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
FRENCH NAVY OFFICER WOULD WE'D SPY

Copyright, 1885, by Universal service)
PARIS, March 15.-Espionage,
love and opium are the ingredi-
ents of strange drama in which
beautiful blond Swiss woman
is accused of being a spy and a
handsome young naval lieutenant
VOWS that, come what may, he is
determined to marry her.
The woman, Lydia oswald, who,
police say, arrived from America
recently on a French liner, was
arrested at the port of Brest as
she was about to depart for
Paris with Count de Forceville,
lieutenant of the new ultra-mod-
ern cruiser, La Galissionniere, re-
Gently launched.
Among her effects, numerous
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Marian Fairbanks
Sues GridirOn Star

NEW YORK, March Is U.S).
One Of the celebrated Fairbanks
twins-for years Broadway's most
famous doubles-sought to be sin.
gle again today.
Mrs. Marian Fairbanks Steele
seeks divorce from Mccormick
Steele. Yale football hero she mar
ried in 1927, after her success in
the musical comedy "Okay"
Madeline, Marian's twin, teSti-
fled she surprised her brother-in.
law in a midtown hotel room last
January with "a red-headed girl
in a fluffy nightgown."
Referee John M. Tierney re-
served decision.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Farley Adds 367
Lottery Ban

Postmaster General Farley yes
terday struck again at interna-
tional lotteries drawing millions
from this country when he
barred 367 foreign agents from
use of the U. S. mails. This
lengthens to about 1000 names
the blacklist which Mr.. Farley
began to compile six months ago.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Alumni Council
To Meet in April

Educational leaders from uni.
versities, colleges and private pre-.
paratory schools in nearly every
State will head the list of speak
ers and delegates at the twenty.
first annual national convention
of the America Alumni Council to
be held here April 3-6. A feature
of the covention program will be
a White House reception April S.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Lodge Loses
Handbag on Train

Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge Sd,
of 2300 block Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w., last night reported the loss
of a handbag while on a train
from New York. The bag, she said,
contained $75 in bills, $50 French
francs, one English pound and
personal papers. The bag, she
said, belonged to her daughters
nurse.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

the naval lieutenant declared he
would marry her.
AS for Lydia oswald, she read.
lily admitted that she had been
in the employ of a foreign
power" and that she had had
every intention of securing in.
formation at Brest but that in
stead she fell so madly in love
with the lieutenant that she was
unable to carry out her mission.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
CITIZENS TO MEET

Bus service and Fairgrounds
will be discussed at the meeting
of the Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Industrial Home School.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25
YoUNosToWNsKE s1ovENsKE NovNY

Avsak ami predloha starobnej penzn neni uz ko-
necna tn jednotlive staty budd moct' robit'
Ked sa ia pr kritizue re $15 starobne penzie neni
dost, vlada odpoveda ze kazdy Stat ma pravo urct
vysku. penzie; nesmie ju ale urobit nizsou
Ma starobnii penziu sa zacne platt' l. januara r.
1897 to pol percenta mzdy robotn1ci, pol percenta
zamestnavatelia Roku 1912 prispevky zvysia je
den percent mzdy roku 1947 poldruha percenta r.
1862 ma diva roku 1857 potreta percenta, takze
1857 bude sa plat starobnd penzu spolu pat per
cent robotnfckej mzdy (polovicu robotnici polovcu
zamestnavateIa).
Starobna penzia bude vyplacana lud 'om vyse IS
rocntm ktori sli obcanmi Spoj. Statov Budu oprav-
neni ma tak1 penziu kolko 81 naskladajd do fondu,
pripocftaidc tomu 1roky. Bude to celkom tax, ako
ked' sa elovek posti postdcej spoloenosti, lenze
hodne acnejse kedze polovicu pr1spevkov budd pla-
tit zamestnavatela federana vlada bude platit' ad
mnistracne trovy tomu priplacat Station ma pen
ziu tych ktori 81 nestaci sam dost' naskadat Maj
nzsia penzia bude $15 najvyssia asi $50 ma mesac
(podla dlzky platenia vysky prispevkov).
V Ohio dostavajd matky-vdovy podporu cd statu,
ale elmi biednu. Odteraz federalna vlada bude pr
spievat' Station 25 monami rocne tito vdovsk1
podporu Okrem toho vlada bude prispievat' ma zdra
vie ochranu matiek detok spolu poldevata Milo
ma dolarov rocne ma verejne zdravotnctvo 10 Milo
nov dolarov.
Vsetko spou vezmIc, tento "zakon spolocen-
skom zabezpeceni'' pod ktorym menom bude znamy,
vykona mnoho dobreho pre- narod. S1 nom nedo-
statky chyby, ale tie budu opravene ked' sa voic-
stvo budc to domahat' A mono nektore chyby v
predlohe budd opravene este pred jej prijatim
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25
25. JANUARA 1885.
pod Tatrami. Pri takychto
prilezitostiach vzdy milo

pod Tatrami. Pri taktchto
prilezitostiach yzdy milo
stravime cas-, pozname mno-9
he veci, ktore nam boly do ]
sial' ruskom tajnosti zakry-'
te, obveselime seba, starych
nasich rodicov, ktorf ich e.
ste name, nase dietky, vse-
tkych mas a budeme 81 po-
kladat' "a povinnost', aby II
nase potomstvo vazilo. si
tychto dusevnych darov ma
sich.,
Ably som ale neodbocil cd
veci, nuz zabava, o ktorejs \
tn pisem, sa vskutku krasne
vydarila. Tisfcera vd'aka, a
Pan Bob zaplat' vsetkym
pracovnfckam a pracovni-
kom, ktori sa prieinili o zdar
tejto zabavy. NajsrdecnejL
sia vd'aka vsak patri ct. obe-z
censtvu, ktore ma nu prislo
v tax hojnom pocte i vzdor]
najspatnejsiemu zimnemu
pocasiu. Vrela vd'aka al p. /,
Zajacovi a jeho muzikantom
"a ich krasnu hudbu, ktora
zabavala svadobnu druzinu
a obecenstvo az do 2. hodiny
popolnoci. T1to znamenitu
SLOW. hudbu, ktord uz cd ME-
kol'ko rokov pozorujem, vre-<
lie odpordcam vsetkym Slo-
vakom v Mahoning doline,
prosiac ich, ably ju pri kaz-
dom ich verejnom vystupenf
podporili svojou teplou slo-
venskou laskou.
Paniam Helene Budaj,
Marii Lesicko, Marii Slifka,
Anne Novotny (E. Myrtle)
a inym mech milostivy Pan
Bob tiez stonasobne odplatf,
ze nedovolily pospinit' moju
cest' pri istej debate ohl'a-
dom tejto Slovenskej svad-
by.
S bratskym pozdravenfm,
Andrej Cisar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25
20 svADBE.

Minulej soboty, 19. janua-
ra vecer, v skole sv. Cyrila
a Metoda bolo skutocne tax
milo, veselo a zivo, ako to
bolo predpovedane. Pred
prekvapujdce vel'kym poo
tom obecenstva clenkyne a
clenovia Ruzencoveho Oltar-
neho a Bozskeho Srdca Spoil
ku zadrzali sa prvotriedne,
ako este nikdy predtym. 1ch
"Slovenska svadba", spojena
tanecnou zabavou stretla
sa uplnym zdarom ako s
mravneho, tax financneho
OIL 'adu. Ako vidno, tento
nadmieru obetavy spolok
kliesni 81 cestu k zasl1zenej
popularite obecenstva a v
buducnosti zaiste vyvinie
sirsiu vacsiu cinnost' vo
svojom poslani.
Oh, ako je to krasne, ked'
sa my Slovaci v tejto nasej
novel vlasti, tax d'aleko cd
nasej drahej rodnej zemi, v
ktorej spocivaju kosti nasich
otcov a praotcov, m6zeme s
casu ma cas- tax pekne spolu
sist' a sa tax milo po pria-
teIsky' zabavit', Ved' taketo
zabavy, ako som uz Wac ra-
zy tom pisal, ako to tiez i
PAM Maria Slifka, predsed-
kyna spomenuteho spolku, v
svojej reci pri privitanf obe-
censtva zdoraznila, mas zna-
cne sblfzia jedon k druhe-
mu. Ony sd znakom lasky k
nasej rodnej zemi, k nasim
krasnym narodnym idealom
a k vsetkemu, Go nam ma
byt' tax drahocennym a mi
lynn. Ctit' 81 to, je jedon z
najsvatejsfch zakonov sve-
ia, ktory ked' by napfsa-
ny nebol, pud srdca nasho
by mas k tomu pondkal. Mas
vsetkych teraz vrelou tdhou
ma byt', aby SINE 81 taketo
zabavy zamilovali a sa ich v
hojnom pocte zdcastnovali,
tax skrze ne tesnejsie k
svojeti sa primkli. A ked'
som uz prl tom, nuz nesmle-
| me zabudn1t' i ma slovensk1
hudbu, a hlavne ma tie nase
najdrahsie slovenske perly:
spevy, ktore sI hlavnou We
cou pri takychto zabavach.
Spev, ako to vidno v pred
mluvach niektorych spevnf-
kov, je ozdobou kazdeho ma
roda, lenze ME rovnaka. Me
kazdy narod ma take bystro-
live, smutno-bol'ne, zbozne
a uchvacujdce spevy, jako
ich maj1 Slovaci, a tax samo
je to i s hudbou. Slovak spie-
va vzdy a. vsade pri kazdej
prilezitosti, Ii je uz vesely,
alebo smutny, ci ma peniaze
alebo nema, ci je sam, ale
bo v spolocnosti. A preto
spievajme, zabavajme sa, a
milujme sa my Slovaci vo-
spolok tn v mort cudzoty,
kym nam este ruza kvitne,
ako to robieva brat nasa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25
ROZHLAS YSN.

Piatkove valne shromaz-
denie zastupcov osad, cir
Xvi, spolkov a klubov "a u
drzanie Y. S. Novin tyzden-
nixon, bude zapisane zlaty-
mi literami v historic maho-
ningskych, ba americkych
Slovakov. Lebo' nieco take
no sotva kedy bolo. To je
dokaz, re nezaostavame, ze
nestojfme, ale - napreduje-
me.
Vyse sto knazov a spolko-
vych 1radnikov a uradniciek
shromazdilo sa z celej Ma
honing doliny. A nebolo jed
neho nesuhlasneho slova.
Kazdy, kto hovoril, odusev-
noval. Program vyboru bol
cely prijaty, ba dolozene
bolo k nemu, jednohlasne.
Bola to vskutku historical
schodza. A len l'utovat' tre-
ba, re sa mena prftomnych
nezachovaly pre- historiu.
Bolo tam mimo muzov i o.
kolo 20 nasich vybornych
zien, zastupkyn zenskych
spolkov. Boil tam nasi slo-
venski knazi: Rev. Stefan
Begalla, Rev. Stefan Kocis,
Rev. Jozef Kostik, Rev. Jo-
zef Krispinsky, ev. farar
Rev. Juraj Rob $ predsedom
cirkve p. Pavlom Jakubcom,
hi. dradnfci SLOW organiza-
eli: A. M. Palkovic, poklad-
mix Slov. Lfgy, Jan Lesko,
tajomnfk Sdruz. Slov. Kato-
likov; Jozef Vascak, pod
predseda IKSJ.; Juraj Var
go, podpreds. P. S. j.; Ma
ria Kubina, doz. IKSZJ. Bo-
Ii tam medzi inymi nasimi
veteranmi Jan C. Dulovic,
Jozef J. Schromofsky, Mar
tin Dolak manzelkou, Jan
c. Kocis, Jan Sherfel, St.
Slifka, Jozef Martinko, Jo-
zef Javorsky, ]. Roth, Jan
Sarosy, Jan Krispinsky, M.
Muransky, Michal 'Ribar,
Frantisek Hudik, Andrej A
damko, Andrej Benedik; boil
i SLOW. pravotar Michal J.
Palkovic, byv. redaktor to-
hoto casopisu Milan Saliva;
dlhorocny kolektor a sokol-
sky pracovnfk ma Lansing
vile Jozef Maruskin a mno-
hi inf, ktorf mech laskave od-
pustia, ze nasa pamat' je tax
kratka. Vo vel'kom pocte
zastdpene boly cfsla IKSJ.,
IKSZJ., sbory S. K. Sokola,
odbory MSS, cisla PSI, po-
liticke kluby. Videli SINE $
otcami a matkami i ich dee
ry a synov. Okresny Sbor
SLOW. Lfgy zastdpeny boil ce-
lynn dradom s p. Palencarom
ma tele. Zastdpene boly vse-
tky ciastky Mahoning doll,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25

ny silno. A sch6dza sa od-
byvala v tel osade, v osade
sv. Cyrila a Metoda, v ktorej
je teraz duchovnym Rev.
Begalla a v ktorej bol tento
casopis Msgrom Zlamalom
pred rs rokmi zalozeny. Mi
mochodom pripominame, re
okrem p. Milana Salvu, BY
valym redaktorom tohto ca
sopisu je i Rev. Stefan Ko-
cis. Redigoval no vse cez va
kacie, ked' bol este studen-
tom. Mena vsetkych pritom-
nych preto nemozeme udat',
re sa zabudlo ma zapis pri
otvoreni schodze a po jej
skonceni kazdy sa ponahl'al
domov alebo este ma scho-
dzu odbocky S. S. K. Studen-
TOW.
A uz je celia kampan v
pride. V nedel'u a v sired
tyzdni boly schodze osad,
ma Mich vymenovanf boil ko-
lektori a tt sa uz rozisli po
slovenskych domoch v zauj-
me tohto 25-rocneho organu
mahoningskych Slovakov. -
Viacerf z kolektorov boil ko-
lektormi, ked' sa tento caso-
pis zakladal. (Vieme, re PIP.
Adamko a Benedik.)
Sedemnast' sloven. spoil
kov a klubov uz odhlasovalo
dat svoj adresar do tychto
novin a, tax ich prijalo "a
svoj druhy uradny organ. |
nasa mladez, Sdruzenie Sloy.
Katol. Studentov. Dalsie klu-
by a spolky budd hlasovat'
Ufame, re vsetky tax urobia,
ako tych sestnast'. Spolkom
a klubom s menej ako rs
clenmi spust 'ame poplatok
ma $500 rocne. Ktore od-
hlasujd Wac ako $40, budl
mat adresar uverejneny
Wac razy do mesiaca, ked'-
re nemozno nadplatok pou-
zit' ma predplatenie novfn
niekomu. Alebo nadplatok
pouzijeme ma literarne SUI
behy, ako Rev. Kocis navrh-
nul, ak 81 tax bude niektory
spolok ziadat'. To by sa zislo
nasim studentom.
Vsetkych Slovakov ma Ma
honing doline prosfme, ably
kolektorom boil ma pomoci,
zeby elm Wac novych odbe-
ratel'ov dostali a zeby cim
Wac starych predplatkov sko
lektovali. Zavd'acfme sa i'm
"a to 8-stranovymi novina-
mi. Chceme vel'mi, ably tie
to noviny vychodily ma 8
stranach, trochu mensfch,
ako teraz, ale takych, ze bu-
de v Mich priestoru vyse 6
stran terajsej ich vel'kosti.
To ale nem0zeme urobit i
mac, iba ked' dostaneme O.
kolo tisfc novych odberate-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25

premavku. Okolica bude "a
iste rast' a so vzrastom bude
rast' obchod zelezric, lebo
po vode sa vsetko nem0ze
dovazat' a vyvazat'. Preto
netreba VERT tym, ktori a.
gitujd proti kanalu.
Zdravotne pomery v Spoj.
Statoch sd vraj ma hanbu,
hovoril prof. E. C. Lindeman
ku nemocnicnym pracovni-
kom v New Yorku. "Nie je
pravda, ze sa zdravotne po-
merry v tejto krajine napra-
vaju,'' hovoril Lindeman.
"My SINE d'aleko cd zdra-
vych narodov. Nasa zdravot-
ma sluzba je na hanbu a ma
Sc slabucke lsilie ju zlepsit'
je tiez ma hanbu," pokraco-
val.
Prof. Lindeman povedal
hodne pravdy. l v Youngs-
towne su zdravotne pomery
ME najlepsie. Skoly - to sd
opravdove l'azoviska det-
skych chorob. V budove, kde
sa nachodi okolo tisfc detf,
by mala byt' lekarska pre-
hliadka kazdy den. Lekarov
name tn dost', ktorf prace
nemaju, lebo Pud nemoze
i'm platit' po diva a tri dola-
re "a navstevu - malo by
tedy platit' mesto. Ked' ma
me mestskych strazcov po-
riadku i ochrancov proti o.
hnu -- mohli by SINE mat i
mestskych strazcov a ochran
Gov zdravia.
"Ktorykol'vek clovek 20
mre. bohaty, zomre pohane-
n.y., vyslovil sa George F.
Johnson, znamy vyrabater
obuvi. On uz rozdal skoro
vsetky svoje miliony chudo-
be a chce zomriet' celkom
chudobny. Keby vsetci boha-
ii boil ako Johnson, nebolo
by treba ziadnych "novych
nadel'ov", lebo jeho firma s
robotnfctvom prfkladne ma
klada.
Arthur Brisbane, ktory do
stava $260,000 platu "a je-
no pisacky' To-day" rozda-
va v poslednom case tituIy
napravo i nal'avo. A jake
krasne! Do somarov, do bl-
bych, do slepych nadava Gle
nom .vlady a nepriamo i pre-
zidentovi. A my SINE 81 my
sleli, ze nadavajd len novi-
mari platom $40 ma tyz-
den. Je on predsa len draho-
plateny novinar.
V Budapest vojaci sa ne
sm1 ukazat' v nedePu vo
svojej uniforme, lebo vsetky
dievcata len s mimi spaciro-
valy. Byvaly z toho kazdd
nedel'u vel'ke bitky, v kto-
rych tiekla krv a preto VIA
da zakrocila takymto sp6so-
bonn. Civilom teraz odl'ahlo.
Tie uniformly! Tie poblaz-
MIA skoro kazd1 zenskd hla-
WI.
V lowe bol tiez vyneseny
zakon o starobnej penzii.
Ked' 90rocny Andrew He
xon a 83-rocny. George Fes-
kimmen dostali svoju prvd
penziu, porazilo ich cd RADIO
sti a zomreli.
V Youngstowne a okoli uda-
va sa kazdy den hodne auto
mobilovych nest asti, v ktorych
figuruj1 z 80 percent ludia s
anglickymi menami, hoci oby-
vatel'ov S nsanglickymi mena-