davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

=. 8 = - 8 Is-I.
, Ii. IA, -,
!seHl'uy. Pc lsno n.1sAOni
1890, =. s....,
91 - !.
10y n. g. lvst@vy' - JsA
~ y ..n .Oo Duas. a. 1uasovi" ,,.. ssu..
dockola. ked K4ti dovledh
Morusa, hiavny sudca vstai
9 spytai sa' ze ci cnce nieco
pfenovorit.
Tichota nastala vsade -
Mofus 81 zdvihol 1 len toP-
ko povedal: Ako faz ~.
Penv&l ked' suhlasil 3 tymi,
ktori ra snart' cdsddili sv.
StefA1lA - 1 pctcrn on 50
stal svatyfn 4 81 siSli v rail-
- tax ] Ja vam p4ni sudto-
VIA pfajefn, aby SINE sd sisli
" rail-.
Zvedavy som, 60 by sme
my povGdAli, ked' by SINE me-
Winnie III smrt' boli odsdde-
If? To je 4aiste rieco inc!
! p6hAfi mali sfdes.
Iud ri4jvi4c rAzy utlatuje
toho, kto ilerf,A ochrAnu.
Pfavda, fia prfklad sirota,
ktofa neina mi ctcA ami ma
tku fiifaoho ray je kopanA
SO vsetkych stfAn - DO ne
MA Ju kto chranit. TAX iste
povedzme ! vdova - ktora
nenoze cakAt' 11a ifiuza, ze
Ju zAchfani od surovcov. Ma
padat' opustenych zaiste je
hsnoa - to Je nlelen rlel'ud-
ske - ale nekrest anske. Ia
XII surovl fudla uz mnoho ra-
~ ! ma tomto svete su t'az-
no trestani "a svoJ hriech -
iepsie povedano zloclr1.
khodanus, hlavny uradnik
clsara Valentlniana l. okra-
dol roku 1863. istu vdovu,
A'0fs % meno'.la 0ernlce'
. 'eiy "a,e'oA' % oofa-
'',a n suuu q suo splaVne
ousIuii nnooanusI. len a,e
Dol nisVnym clsarskym urad-
',Ao,''' a, . 'aA 80 suoo.n sa me-
ssr~,,; asp'' $50 a.. % -, 1ola... a..' ~, .l'
Ve, aDy ! onA % iste uropiia.
Vsl ke nry man v nime'
n'ofS'n 81 ! cissr zucastnil'
, vuov@ ,syofs'a u oootu prl-
'e1,'oe' ~m preo ceiym
ovo'o'n pfeoosIleia sVoJu pro-
SOU clsaiovi' len ked pocul
IAN s.r~shu Vec' zslsz oal
pleo',.s. nn0oanusa . tam
pieu +. ~ I'LL "a z''A no oa'
Spsl'
Serasny TO SUD Dol - ale
ukaauJe 70, ze I ten pohan-
SKY clsar netrpel, aby niekto
vdovy W, a slroty trapil a mu-
Dnes by ten Valentinian
mai dost pracs.
Ease Hiinka.
OpecuJeme - obecuJeme,
sl,;x; tan s,ov.,slL h,;ov
nil .hv. ;.ho: ohrs, hi VA
v.xor S,ro.
NAT. IA, p.x,;+. = Ann,
vasirn det'om, aby Dol jejich
idealom v narodnosti, nabo-
zenstve, pokore, praci - .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

Wac, ako roku 1888 b o 81,
5000, 100000 Wac, ako 70
ku 1925. Lansk6ho roku w,
dane bolo ma zbrojenie spo.
lu $4. 900, 100000. Toho 70,
ku bude vydane Ease 0 d.
kych billion dolarov Wac, le'
bo Nemecko buduje vel'kd
armadu a Spoj. Staty idd Wy.
dat 0 vyse 800 milionov do.
larov Wac ma zbrojenie, axe
vlani. Najviesiu armada, je.
den million muzov, ma Rus.
ko, ale ono ma al sestinu ze.
me celeho sveta obranovat'
Pol'sko sa uz tiez moder.
nizuje. Pripravuje "a zakon,
podl'a ktoreho by v Pol'sku
bola prevAdzana nasilna ste.
rilizacia dusevne alebo teles-
ne abnormalnych Pudf a ka.
zdy park pred sobaSom by
sa rusel dat prehliadnut'
lekarskej komisii.
Nobelova cena mieru "a
rok 1885 bude vraj dana
dvom osobam, a to preziden.
tovi Masarykovi a Nemcovi
Ossietzkemu, ktoreho Hitle.
vaznf pre- jeho mieromilovnu
cinnost Myslfme, ze IA pc.
lovicna cena, ktord dajd Ma
sarykovi, patrf Slovakom,
ktorych Masarykova vlada
vazni preto. ze vymahali u
platnenie Pittsburghskej Do
hody, ktoru Masaryk napisal
a potom "a falzum vyhlasil.
Neuplatnenim Pittsburghskej
Dohody Masaryk sa pricinu-
je o nepokoj v Europe. Hit
Ter a Mad'ari by 81 nerobili
chut' ma Cechy a Slovensko,
keby medzi Cechmi a Slo-
vakmi panoval pokoj. Len
vnutornymi hadkami oslabe-
ny stat sa stava predmetom
dobyvacnosti. z toho nasle.
duje, ze 81 Masaryk nezaslu-
huje Nobelovej ceny, ale od-
sudenia.
W nielen v Nemecku,
v Mad'arsku siri sa pohan.
stvo. Vlada prave rozpusti.
la pohansky spolok, ktory o.
slavoval Hadura, hoha po.
hanskych Mad'arov. Cleno-
via pohanskej cirkve nosili
tomuto bohu obete v podobe
krav, swim, psenice a ovocia.
Vlada tiez konfiskovala kni-
hy, v ktorych sa odporucalo
Mad'arom vratit' sa k po-
hanstvu.
V Rusku zomrel 7. juna
vo veku 80 rokov Ivan Via.
dimirovic Micurin, najvacsi
hortikulturny ucenec ma sve.
te, ktory dal l'udstvu vyse
800 novych druhov ovocia a
mnozstvo novych druhov re.
leniny. Nielen to, nasiel spo.
sob aklimatizovania podtro.
pickeho ovocia do zimnych
krajov, takze teraz hrozno
sa rodi i v takych krajoch
Ruska, kde je "a 8 mesiacov
Fad. Micurin pochadzal z
rodiny hortikulturistov. u
jeho pradedo stvoril novu
slivku, ktora j dodnes nosi
memo "micurfnka". Micurin
boil "a carskej vlady neuzna.
ny, ba i posmievany. MAJ
len kusok zeme, ma ktorej
robil svoje divy. Sovietska
vlada mu dala 10000 akro,
zeme, zalozila Micurinov We.
decky Vyskumny Ustav a po.
stavila ho ma Cello toho u.
stavu a dala mu vedeckyck
pracovnfkov ma pomoc. Me.
sto Kozlov, v ktorom byval
bolo pomenovane pred 70.
kom ma Micurinsk. Cd vlady
dostal najvysSie rady q titu
"Cteneho Ucenca Republi
KY" v Spoj. Statoch boil do
l. L..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

JON W OAUuS*AH, 1nAM tVAu
kosit'. ! zrno je vi sf4l<,
10 nam donaov ptivisst'. 70.
tom i kYaVy mann aapkjAt'.
Poskfabe sa 4 povedl: Stari
id 4 pee paSaGs - bo kJ
cert znA, ii eSte j III 6dpuei
i1epojdetn dnes!
Nikdy ns1nlS, kde 10 DEF
skonci.
Ten - HshaAbil.
v roku 1857 aflstanti u,
metali Getty. Jedln dobre 0.
blsceny mladsnec. ktory do
skoly isiel, riienom Koppkn-
berger, pristdpil i jednemu
2 mich / rihu ruku pobozkAl.
Ten pad videl Z obloka
cisArsky rAdca Kressel, / ~.
VIOLA ml4denca k sebe, / he
pokArhal: ze nesvedtf 50, 1.
by SINE arestantom boEkali
ruku. Mildenec kr4tko Cd.
povedal: Pane, ale ten are.
slant je mojim ctcom.
Kral'ovsky radcA, pohnpty
tou dctou syna k otcovi, roz-
povedal ten p1d cisafuvi. Ci.
sAr dal vyskolovat' tohto
mladenca = zostal bla4enyn
ma cely zivot.
Ci ty uctis tvojho otta -
4 je ME afeStatit!
A ty7
Dnes veru mAl& je dcta
voti otcu / rriatke! Dnes wy
rnal'ovank di4vtatA 81 han
bia "a matky, ktore krajovl
hustecky nosia. Syn obide O.
tea, bo - hAnbf no predsta-
Wit priatel'ofh, bo vraj nevie
anglicky.
XI. Benedik, z dominican.
skych rnnichov, Dol zvoleny
"a Yfmskeko otca. Jeho mat.
ka chodievala po fajbarii.
Ked' prisiel chyr, ze jej syn
je papezom, zaraz nasli I'd
zenu, ktoru predtym nikto ne
poznal. Obliekli ju do hod-
vabu - navesali ma nu dia.
manly - a predvedli ju
pred iej syna 49, papeza. Ten
sa ami nehnul 8 tr6nu, len
tol'ko povedal: TO nem6ze
byt' ncja matka --- tt donna,
moja mAtka, je chudobna
pr&Gka!
Matka porozumela slovam,
isla Won, sobfiekla draht saty
4 prisla nazpxt v chudobnom
rlchu.
Papez-syn siSiAl s. tr6nu,
objal ju, pobozkal ruky ma.
tky a povedal: "Toto je mo.
ia drah&, mil& mamicka... "
Dnes by mnohi mali byt'
XI. Benediktom 49, bo mao.
pax robia.
A ty? Nehanbi 81 "a ma.
tku, otca --- bo to draho "a.
platiS - a rAz vel'mi poba.
nujes.
CT je to ME prst bozf7
z r1iesta Cubic cestovali
roku 1870. traja obchcdnfcl
ma jarmak do Cisterno. Mali
dobre st'astie. ZArobok Dol
dobry. Po jarmoku mali ist'
domov - bola nedel'a.
Jeden "a oval a povedal,
ze by chvalitebni 4 dobra
vec bola, keby PRIV ma sv. 0.
rnSu do kostola isli. Tamtf ho
vysmiali a no preztvali, ze
v take bAjky veri.
Nepopustil. Oni "a dali M
cestu - a on ma sv. oniSu
Jak vel'kk bolo jeho pre-,
kvapenie, ked' o dive hodi,
ny sa "a mimi pustil - . na'
Siel ich obidvoch mrtvych
Ponev&t ksd' u4 isty mos,
mali prejst' - most 80 pod
mimi zlomil 4 oni 81 utopili
j konmi v hlbokej vode.
Jak ty zijes v nedel'u? I.
des do kostola? Hin, hm, len
daj pozor!
Dve oSi.
Tai .ASs - - Ah1~~ A. A~I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

- Ked' q nieco vtznamn6ho
. va prihodf, napi5ts . tom
sprlvu do ttchto novfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05


K4zala mi matt
Biele husky hnati
TA dolu, to dolu
K mlyn&rovej haiti.
Chytila mlyn&rka
Sirokd lopAtu,
ZAbila mi h1sku
nAjkr2jSiu, kochlatd.
Pockaj len, mlyn&rka,
Co 50 tebe stans,
Jak moja husicka
M n6*ku nestane.
Hotuj "a, mlynIrka,
Do panskeho prava,
Lebo moja hdska
Ma n6zku iiest&va.
FOck4J len, mlynarka,
Urobim ii Skodu:
Stanem ma mlynicu,
OdrAzim ii vodu.
Este by som tax nieco po-
vedal 0 jednom ciganovi.. a.
le je prihordco... idem ma od-
pocinok. "a tie peniaze, 60
plat dostAvam Cd Youngest.
Novfn ~ neviem, jak dale
10 len zajdem.
| Martin Lesnak ide SO
innou - tie peniAze, 20 -
kampah dostal.
Tax do mil4ho videniai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

Clevelandskf Slovaci, sdru-
zenf v Dioc. Shore SSK. po-
ziadali mestskd radu, aby
novd krizov4tku na E. 55th
st. , Broadway pomenovala
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

. . ! f \ g a -
v Pennsylvania zruseny Dol
zakonom system kompani-
ckej policie, ktora sa stala
po celom svete zlopovestnou
pre- svoju brutalitu. Uhpoba-
r6ni a INF priemyselnf mag
natl teraz uz nesmd mat svo
ju policiu, ktora by strajky
lamala, strajkerov ako psov
strielala q fch dcery a man
zelky znasilnovala. Bola to
skvrna ma site Pennsylvania
: Dol najvyssf Cas-, ze bola
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

Kr&l' potichu vrAtil 50 dc
svojej izby - 0 krAtku chvi.
l'u vratil 50 nazpat . j dc
jedneho i druheho vrecka ad
jutanta nasypal zlata. Ter
ked' sa prebudil, 50 nielen
zaradoval, ale veru j zarmd.
til, bo znal, ze niekto iny
ako krar to urobil - ktofJ
no nasiel spat', 70 Go no VEL
kA pokuta cak&.
RAno zaraz pred kr&l'a /
siel - hlboko sa poklonil .
prosil "a odpustenie. KrAl
no sladko pohlaskal - po.
vysil q povedal: "Miluj vzdy
svoju matku."
Ked' kfal' tax odmenil la.
sku k make, jak ju odmenl
Bob?
Jak robis ty?
to moxno.
Isty clovek vzdy Dol Eau.
jaty. Nikdy nemal ami dns
ami noci.
Raz vstane rAno q povedl
starej: No ta len dnes man
prace. ia neviem, jak to Ter
skontfm? Nam fst' do less
! to veru je peknt kdsok Cd,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

Roku 1884 svet vydal ma
zbrojenie 0 $500, 900, ,000.0
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

urodu. DR.. Tugwell chvali
neskorsie prislych neanglic-
kych farmarov, ze tt vedia
svedomite obrabat' svoju p6-
du a ju chranit' pred vyci-
venfm a znicenfm. Nikdy ma
jednom mieste nesejl a ne
sadia to iste, co bolo posled-
ne, ale praktizujd rotaciu a
zvlaste chudobnd zem oseju
d'atelinou, ktora ju zasobf
dusfkom. Ber1c vsetko do po-
vahy, americki farmAri ne
robili so zemou mic inc, ako
Go robili a robia drevoob-
chodnfci 8 lesmi, uhl'obaroni
$ uhol'nymi baniami, olejar-
ski krali s olejovymi zrie-
dlami: vyuzili a vyuzitd po-
du odhodili. IA tristo rokoy
sa to robilo, az zostalo z pol
druha biliona akrov len paru
sto milionov akrov este &
rodnej p6dy, ktora mole
byt' znicena "a buddcich
pat 'desiat rokov, ak toto nj
Genie p6dy nebude zastave-
ne.
s
Roku 1884 svet vydal na
zbrojenie 0 00,000, 600. 90
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12

1t is needless to attempt here
a discussion of the self-liquidat-
ing feature of the relief system
designed to salvage human lives
and careers. In this column a
few points have already been
advanced in this connection.
Very evidently we obtain a
greater dividend from this eff
fort than the average man can
be made to know. But dealing
with the purely material as
poets of the debt situation, and
giving passing attention to the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12
MORE ABOUT THE DEBIT

What is often overlooked or
brushed aside by the complain
ers is that of the public debt
contracted by the New Deal in
the effort to attain recovery,
approximately four and a half
billion dollars is invested or is
to be invested in self-liquidat-
ing projects. That is, projects
which will, through the opera
ton of the institutions involved,
pay back the original capital in
vestment and leave no part of it
to be paid from tax monies.
President Roosevelt made this
clear in his Atlanta speech, and
it is well that we bear the point
in mind when discussing the
upswing of the national debt
during the recovery period. The
IVA, the RFC, the Farm Credit
Administration, many of the
PWA projects, etc.. belong to
this list of self-liquidating set
ups.
In them is embraced both a
debt and an investment which
should pay dividends, for out of
many of them will come not on
ly repayment of the debt but
also net profits the government
through all succeeding years.
The IVA, for example, is a
permanent project. After its
cost of construction has been
paid off the government will
continue to derive income from
the operationlOf the system.
The national conservation
program is also self-liquidating,
although its returns will not as
sumo the tangible form reveal
ed in the income of such sys-
TENS as the IVA. In providing
an adequate timber supply,
preventing floods, preserving
the arabic farm lands of the
country, precluding the posi-
bility of the recurrence of dust
storms, this program will pay
large dividends which will be
difficult to estimate in dollars
! and cents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12

the other fellow, are the die
tates of courtesy and manners.
So, too, are they dictates of the
principle of the good neighbor.
Good driving, with real desire
to safeguard the lives of those
exposed to the consequences of
that driving, is practical Chris
tianity. It is a kind of practical
Christianity that followers of
all creeds can subscribe to as
they join in the common rejoic-
ing at this Christmas season.
The first concern of the
churches of America is the saw
ing of souls. BY entering with
whole-hearted activity into the
automobile safety movement,
they can extend their activity
to the saving of lives. without
violating, their first purpose. The
blot upon soul as. a result of
killing or manning another
through careless or needless &C.
ton, is one not easily erased.
The churches have the advan-
tage of being able to appeal to
a great section of the drivers of
the country on occasions when
they are most receptive to the
idea of good will as a driving
maxim. The good neighbor on
the road could well serve as a
theme for a sermon in every
church at this time of the year.
So long as selfishness and stu
pid recklessness, so long as
death and destruction exist on
our streets and highways, the
ideal of peace on earth, good
will toward men, will command
little more than lip service.
Industrial News Review.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12
BIG BUSINESS BEGINS
=. TO GET BOSSY

Big business in the United
States is bowling to Washing
ton that the government in pri-
vate industry is running it and
he government is being un-
democratic and un-American
by butting in like it has in the
last few years.
Time waS-not more than
four years ago-when bust
nesses all over the land sent en-
treaties to Washington to come
to their aid at once or they
would perish by the wayside.
Now that the government has
come to their aid and they are
getting on their feet again, they
are not of a grateful turn of
mind.
According to statistics, the
government came to the aid of
business in the last three years
to the tune of the following
figures:
1t put $1,443, 100000 into loans
for banks; it put $2,854,OO0,OOO
into loans on homes, relieving
insurance and mortgage COM
panies and bonding houses; it
put So, ass, 100000 into loans on
farms to relieve Big Business
and lesser creditors; it put $780,
100000 into loans for cities and
counties and States unable to
finance their own public i'm
provements; and it put $314,-
100000 into other forms of loans
designed to take the pressure
off of the same crushed and col
lapsing private enterprise in
the meantime.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12
President To Begin
Campaign On Jan. 8
Young Democrats Plan To Hold
Day Dinners While President
Speaks From Capital

Chairman James A. Farley of the
Democratic National committee an
nounced in New York City last
week that President Roosevelt would
officially open the 1886 Democratic
campaign with an address in Wash
ington January 8.
He said the President would
speak at a Jackson Day dinner
there and that similar gatherings
were planned for every community
of 5000 or more population a to-
tai of $500. ?"
Fafley's announcements was made
to State presidents of Young Demo-
cratic clubs over nationwide tele-
phone circuit from party headquar-
tiers in the Biltmore hotel here.
It was said that never before had
single telephone call been made
simultaneously to every State in
the Union.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12
NANCY RUTH REEVES, Editor

which are unnecessary. Today
Good prices are rising and there
is danger that they might go be-
yond the point where poor peo-
pie can buy. This same thing
happened shortly after the
World War and the situation
became so alarming that indus
trialists cooperated with farm
authorities in working out
methods to do away with the
old "middleman" costs. The
progress made was very helpful
to the American pocketbook.
Such a course would again
prove valuable.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12
GOOD WILL ON
THE ROAD

The Holiday season is a pc
culiarly fitting time to empha-
size the obligations : of every
motorist. It is of more than pas
sive interest that the Yuletide
closes that quarter of the year
when automobile "a Geld e n t S,
deaths and injuries are at an
annual peak, according to the
National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters. How
horrible is the thought that as
we approach the days when the
sentiment, "Good Will to ALP,
is glorified throughout the. land,
the carnage Of wrecks and brok-
en- bodies is strewn more than
ever over the face Of our coun-
try.
A great deal has been said
about the necessity of courtesy
in driving as an accident pre-
ventive measure. Driving at
speeds reasonable for condi-
tons, sharing the road, passing
properly, using correct hand
signals, avoiding all those ac-
tons which make driving dang
erous and uncomfortable fol-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
BUYING AND SELLING

There is continuous COM
plants from the farmer that
what he has to sell is cheap
enough but when he goes to
buy it from the store it is doubl-
ed or more than doubled in
price. This has been particular
~ true of beef which has been
selling at prices a great deal
higher than the producer re-
ceives. In the case of beef, of
ce'1rsa, +ha buyer buys and pays
for many pounds that he cannot
use and iii the case of any farm
products it costs money to
transport food, to process and
pack it, to preserve it, to carry
on the vast machinery that op-
crates between producer and
consumer, and, finally, to sell it
at retail.
Many of the costs are un-
avoidable and necessary, but
others are not and the great
problem of food distribution to-
day is the elimination of those
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12

Canada announces that al
though she supports economic
sanctions against Italy, it will
be best not to count on her for
military sanctions until they
are approved by the Dominion
Parliament. There seems to be
North American viewpoint of
which no single nation is the
originator in which all North
American nations coincide. Kip
ling pointed out that East is
East and West is West and the
twain should never meet. The
North American viewpoint ap-
pears to be that Europe is
Europe and North: America is
North America and that, con-
sidering the World War and its
aftermath, enough is enough.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12

A short session of Congress is
said to be likely, but the winter
wood pile may prove larger
than it looks and many back
may be tired before the buck
saw is pushed through the last
stick. The holding companies
show little desire to comply
with thu term of the law passed
for their regulation, and a long
and wearying fight to a last
stand battle ground in the Su-
preme Court of the United
States cannot be avoided. The
national debt is growing. Large
sums are to be expended. Con-
ditions abroad make it desirable
that the United States fix upon
some definite policy of neutrali-
tty, and the bonus ember has
lately been famed into a flame.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12

fact that the nation now is SOL
vent on the whole, while in 1888
it was insolvent, many thinking
persons may be pardoned for
concluding that our "huge fed.
eral debt" is not the monster it
is pulled up to be.
-WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12

Ethiopia is reported to be
seeking the small loan of five
million dollars from this coun-
try. The loan is small enough
but our debt which is predicted
to reach thirty million by the
first of the year should preclude
such requests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12

The victim of a recent hold
up in Washington was deprived
of his pants and another gang
Ster in Chicago made a woman
disrobe while he escaped with
the contents of the cash regis
ter. If this keeps up the Consti-
tuition will have to be amended
to provide that no citizen shall
be deprived of life, liberty, or
pants without due process of
the law.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12
65 OF 122 AUTOS STOLEN IN
N. C. IN NOVEMBER FOUND

The motor vehicle bureau reports
there were 1872 North Carolina au-
tomobiles stolen during November
with IS of them being recovered.
The bureau also reported recovery
of "a cars stolen in previous
months:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

under sponsorship of the late Robert
M. McWade, who in that year was
the esteemed royal knight Of the
Washington Lodge of Elks. Only
twice has the outing been omitted
since the World War period.
Belt Heads Committee.
The institutions which will be rep
resented and the managers assigned
by the committee are the Baptist
Home for Children, James H. Nc
Coole; Industrial Home School. A. F..
Zimmerman, Thomas A. O'Donnell;
German Orphan Asylum, George H.
Becker, r. B. H. Lyon, Charles F.
Hermann; Jewish Foster Home,
Henry GiSsel; Masonic Eastern Star
Home, Granger G. Sutton, Martin
Young; st. Johns Orphanage, A. A.
Connolly; st. Joseph's Home and
School, Daniel A. Cleary; st. Vincent's
Home and School, A. D. Brown;
washington City Orphanage, DR.. John
T. Ready; Washington Founding
Home, James T. Edwards; Mont
gomery County wards, William F.
Engel.
Harvey C. Belt is general chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments. Members of the various sub
committees are: Commissary, v. L.
Woodbridge, Joseph w. Freeman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
800 WILL ATTEND
LAW SESSION HERE
Mrs. A. S. Musgrave Will Give
Report at Meeting Opening
July 20.

More than 800 attorneys from all
sections of the country will come to
Washington July % to August l to
attend the annual meeting of the
Commercial Law League of America
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
A. S. Musgrave, local attorney, will
give her report on the cooperation be-
tween the committee of which she is
chairman and the American Law In
stitute during the meeting.
Among special reports expected to
be made at the meeting are: Consid-
Grafton of the advisability and neces-
sity of drafting uniform commercial
agencies licensing bill, on unauthor-
lied practice of law, on STANDARDIZED
ton of office methods and a report
by Arthur S. Lyon, president of the
National Association of Collective
Agencies.