davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15

rom a knihovnikom, ako MIN
Dol tiez terajsf papez. Svata
Stolica udrzuje diplomaticke
styky nielen so statmi kato-
lfckymi, ale j so statmi ta-
kymi, S vodcimi ideami kto-
rych nes1hlasf, tedy so stat
mi rozlukovymi, pohansky-
mi, inovereckymi atd'. Ma
viazanie diplomatickych sty-
kov neznamena suhlas s ide-
ami rezimu. Nunciovia su
skutocnymi diplomatmi a
maju vsetky ich prava a pri-
vilegia. Tieto prerogatfvy
neodvodzuje papezska Stoli-
ca 20 ziadnych medzinarod-
nych smldv, ale len z funk
Gle papezovej, ako hlavy
Cirkvi. Vidime, ze je tn j.
sta analogia medzi Cirkvou
a Svazom narodov, ktoreho
exteritorialita a inc suveren-
ne privlastky pramenia tiez
y ieho funkeie. PodPa dote-
rajsfch zvyklosti je nuncius
vsade doyenom diplomatic
keho sboru, co sa opiera Q
rozhodnutie viedenskeho kon
gresu z roku 1915. Nuncio.
via sd vzdy titularnymi arci-
biskupmi, ale ich pravomoc
je nielen diplomaticka, ale
cirkevna, Go Svata Stolica
zdoraznuje najma vzdy, Ike.
dykol'vek vznikne roznost
nazorov medzi domacou hier.
archiou a nunciom.
Papezstvu patri zasluha
re vybudovalo stalu diplo.
maciu. Predtym staty posie'
laly 81 navzajom vyslanco1
len mimoriadne. Vyslanecke
pravo znaly, pravda, uz na'
rody anticke, ale Cirkev je
matkou diplomacie trvalej
cim preukazala vel'kd sluz
bu mieru medzi narodmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15

Boha vacsiu cenu tt, ktori
prechadzaj1 t'azsimi sk1ska-
mi zvlaste pre- Neho.
Bob dopustf, ale neopustf.
Bob toto dopustil ma vas
ME preto, ze vas chce zahla-
dit, ale skusit'.
Cernoeh v Missouri splacal
81 domcek, chcel asekuraciu,
ale mu nechceli dat. Zhorel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15
YOUNGsToWNsKE sLOVENsKE NOvINY

mu. Ked' to videt povedal:
''Hospodin dial, Hospodin al
wal. Bud pozehnane memo
Hospodinovo.
Pristojacf: "Dal by som
vsetko, 60 mann "a take ma
bozenstvo, ako ma ten Ger
nech." Hospodin chce kazde.
mu take nabozenstvo dat,
ale ME kazdy je hotovy he
prijat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15
VATIKANSKA DIPLO-
MACIA.

V tychto dnoch prisiel do
Prahy novy nuncius pre- &C.
sko-Slovensko, Msgr. dr.. Sa-
verio Ritter. Tato aktualna
udalost' je vhodna, ably SINE
81 urobili obraz vatikanskej
diplomacie v jej dnesnej po-
dobe. Organmi papezskej
diplomacie sd: Statny sekre-
tariat vatikansky a Posvat-
ma kongregacia pre- mimo-
riadne zalezitosti cirkevne.
Najvyssfm riaditel'om papez-
skej politiky je sam papez,
ale medzinarodna kurtoazia
vyzaduje, aby "a politicke
kroky Vatikanu bol robeny
zodpovednym len kardinAl-
statny tajomnfk, ktory je je-
no politickym dovernikom.
Kardinal-statny tajomnfk ma
funkciu papezskeho mini
sterskeho predseou, ministra
apostolskeho domu a mini
stra veci zahranicnych. Via
stnu politicku funkciu vo
Vatikane ma vsak Posvatna
kongregacia pre- mimoriadne
zalezitosti cirkevne, ktorej
podliehaju nunciovia. 'Hlav-
nou povinnost 'ou kardinala-
statneho tajomnika, ktory je
ich najvyssim predstavenym
je, ze pravidelne referuju
papezovi o politickych uda-
lostiach v celom svete, ze
!konferuje diplomatmi u
Vatikanu zastdpenymi, ze
menuje nunciov a dava i'm
instrukcie. Diplomat, ktori
prichadzaj1 novo do Vatika-
nu, odovzdaju papezovi svo-
je poverovacie listing a po-
tom ihned' odidu ku kardi-
nalovi-statnemu tajomnikovi,
ktory i'm menom papezovym
odplaca navstevu. Tiez kar.
dinal-statny sekretar dava O.
ficialne hosting a ME papez
Nikto nevidel papeza jest
Len o olomuckom arcibisku
pow Stojanovi sa rozprava
ze svojou bodrou hanackor
srdecnost 'ou primal pri audi
encii mac prfsne formalitne
no papeza Benedikta XIV.
ze 81 wal kus hanackeht
kolaca.
+ Dnes su dve kategorie pa
pezskych diplomatov: nunci
ovia a internunciovia. Dne!
ma Vatikan u roznych Sta
tov vo svete % nunciov {
IL internunciov. Tiez zastu
penie statov u Vatikanu s,
velmi rozmnozilo, tym vel
mi stupla politicka dolezi
tost' Vatikanu, uz ako pozo
rovacej stanice, kde sbieha
ju sa milky z celeho sveta
Vatikanske uciliste pre- bu
ducich vatikanskych diplo
matov vola sa Academia de
Nobili Ecclesiasici, ale ne
studuju ma nom len sl'achti
ci, ako by sa dalo sudit' po
dpa mena. Cirkev zriadil;
najstarsiu skolu pre- diplo
matov vobec a to v dobe re
nezancnej. Predtym nebol
nikde pravidelnych diploma
tickych skol. Vedl'a diplo
matov z kariery vykonava
Vatikan ododavna praks
ktord uplatnuj1 len moder
ne povojnove staty, ze to
tiz vedpa diplomatov z ka
riery priberal do diplomaci
muzov z praktickeho zivc
r ia, alebo z vedeckych inst
tucii. TAX ma priklad i nc
| w apostolsky nuncius v CSl
Msgr. Ritter byval profesc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15
BOH VAS CHCE
SKUSIT.
Pise M. D. HIBEN.

Po vydanf zakonov ma j.
zraelsky Pud prisiel vel'ky
strach, lebo poculi ohromne
hrmenie, videli blyskanie, a.
ko / hlas truby. Hora Sinai
bola zabalena v huston OBJ
laku, z ktoreho prichadzal
HAS Hospodina, ale l'udia ma
n1iesto, ably sa radovali, ze
pocuju HAS svojho Stvorite-
Ia boil naplneni vel'kym
strachom. Nemohli zniest
tax blfzkej pritomnosti live
no Boha. Zdalo sa i'm, ze pri
posl1chani Jeho hlasu mu-
sia vsetci pomret'. Mojzis
vola: Nebojte sa, lebo pre-
skdsenie vas prisiel sam Bob
k vam, prisiel, ably Jeho ba-
zen bola medzi vami, aby
ste nehresili, ale oni sa bali
a preto i'm dovolil sa vzdia-
lit a sam hovoril s Hospo-
dinom, sam vosiel do toho o.
blaku, co znamenalo do pri-
tomnosti bozej. TAX sa stale
ma ziadost' l'udu. Deut. 5 "a
~.
s'Hovor ty s Hospodinom a
potom nam oznam." Mojzis
sa vratil a povedal i'm, ably
sa nebali, lebo Hospodin ich
nechce zahladit', znieit', ale
iba skdsit'. On vas chce ski-
sit, ci dovediete udrzat' Je-
no bazen vo svojich srdciach
CT dovediete zit' bez hrie-
chu. .
Niektorych l'udi nemoze-
te cd hriechov odvratit' a u
drzat' vzdelavanfm, laskou,
ale hrozbou, strachom, pris-
nost'ou.
Iba vyspely clovek dove
die z lasky chit dobre.
To same vidfme i v dobe
Kristovej. L'udia, ktori mi
lovali spravedlivost', boil no.
tovi nasledovat' Krista. Ra-
di no posluchali. Isli "a MIN
kdekol'vek siel. 49, Ale l'u-
dia, ktori milovali hriech,
prosili no, ably odisiel z ich
krajiny, aby sa vzdialil z ich
pritomnosti. Oni nemohli Je-
no pritomnost' zniest'. Bez'
bozny nemoze obstat' vo
shromazdenf svatych.
Pravdou je, ze Bozia via.
stnost' je laska, ale ten samJ
Bob vlastni al prisnost'. A
tieto dive vlastnosti sa zja.
vuju odrazu. No jedni l'udia
vida len Jeho lasku, ini "a.
Sc len Jeho prfsnost'. Pretc
Bozia pritomnost' jednycf
Pudf naplnf radost 'ou, dru
hych Ease strachom.
Izraelski sa boja a odcha
dzaju. Mojzis sa raduje {
preto ide este blizsie do Je
no pritomnosti.
Strach vyhana lasku a la
ska vyhana strach. Ovsen
bazen Hospodinova ma 0
stavat' v nasich srdciach n;
veky. Zle robit' sa nam,
bat vzdy. - Asak, ziadel
clovek nemal by dobre 70
bit preto, ze sa boji Hos
podina, ale preto, ze miluj'
Hospodina.
z lasky vykonany i tel
najmensf skutok ma vacsi,
cenu, ako z nelasky i skutol
vel'ky.
Laska sblizuje cloveka
Hospodinom. Mojzis milova
Boha, preto sa nebal ist' d
husteho oblaku ku Bohu. La
ska tuzi, aby videla Bob
tvarou v tvar. Clovek, ktor
sa 20 strachu stane krest's
nom, nevydrzf tax dlho, ak
ten, ktory sa stane krest'a
nom z lasky k Bohu a Jeh
Synu. ... -
Ako mozeme milovat'
Boha?
Ako mozeme milovat' ost
bu, ktoru SINE nevideli a kte
ri vidiet' nemozeme? Tot
m6zeme odpovedat' otazkou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15
THE STORY OF THE SLOVAKS
(Continued)
THE MEMORANDUM
OF 1861.
BY P. A. HROBAK.

OF 1861.
After Stur's death in 1856
the struggle for equality and
freedom was carried on by
Stephen Daxner, bishop
Moyzes, John Fran
cisci, Nicholas Feriencik, DR..
John Maly, and several other
ardent Slovaks. They kept
the spark of nationalism a.
live in Slovak hearts during
that critical period of Mag
var chauvinistic brutality.
A practical political pro-
gram was drawn up by
Stephen Daxner; today it is
known as the memorandum
of 1861. On June CT, the
Slovaks met at Turciansky
Sv. Martin; John Francisco
presided. After Stephen Dax-
ner read his memorandum,
it was unanimously acclaim
ed and accepted. A de-
monstration, such as that at
Turciansky Sv. Martin in
1851, had not been witness
sed in Slovakia for centuries.
The demands of the Slo-
yak people of Hungary were
made known - demands of
a people, of a nation, whom
Hungary, the Magyars,
would erase from the face
of the earth - if they only
could! What did the Slovaks
demand?
The Slovaks demanded re-
cognition as a distinct peo-
pie, a nation within the con-
fines of the Hungarian State
they demanded the use of
their language, the S!oyak
tongue, in all Slovak dis
iricts, in the schools, church
es, in the whole of Slovakia
they demanded the repeal of
al laws that lilaited or pre-.
. ented natural national de-
,e,opment: and they de-
manded schools for their
children, where the children
Of the Slovaks could learn
their mother tongue and inn
h:be from the vas. stores of
knowledge of ti.s world.
The memorandum was
then sent to. Kol,man Tisza,
(vice-president ot the Hun.
garian Parliament. Tisza
promised to bring it up be.
'f:re the Parliament and
v';stfully added that the Slo.
vaks might expec: the full.
filment of their wishes. THEN
dreams.
But the memorandum nev
er reached the Parliament
il was a failure!
The Magyars had a way
all their own, Of making sue
cessful failures! The Mag
vars found renegade Slovaks
Magyarones, and had then
sign a contemplation Th'
memorandum, they claimed
aimed at the disruption O
the unity of the State, of tn
Hungarian nation! Maya
officials and their agent
canvassed the whole of Slo
vakia, creating a veritabl
alarm. They doomed tina
the Memorandum was treas
on itself, and stressed tn
consequences, if the peopl
would not sign the counter
petition. And many Of tn
simple folk Of the village
signed the protest agains
the Memorandum thoug
1 . h a o .
they never even heard of 0
, read the Memorandum il
self!
Of course, the Slovak
could expect nothing fro1
, Parliament. The Memorar
dunn Of 1861 was placed il
to the discard. The Magys
: state must be preserved {
I all costs - and the Magys
] Parliamentarians knew tina
When the Slovaks reali,
Al %Ln% %h~ M D~~l:.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15

tAOA CO1Ao"ANA o'OAJs 0IAN
promised to give the Slovak
question due consideration.
The deputation returned to
Slovakia without actually
having accomplished any
thing of a positive charac-
ter. And the Magyars con-
tinued to plot and plan bet
ter ways to exterminate the
Slovaks, while the latter
fought for recognition of
their rights, of their Memo
randum.
The Slovaks we'll knew
that a nation without it's
own schools could not pos
sibly carry on for long; they
continued to press their is
sues. Latin was first used as
the medium of instruction in
the schools of Hungary;
German supplanted it for a
brief period, and then Mag
var was drafted into service.
The Slovaks demanded the
use of their language in the
Schools of Slovakia; where
this was not possible to be
attained, they asked that
Slovak be used along with
German or Magyar. But the
government refused to lend
aid to schools that did not
use the Magyar tongue as a
medium Of instruction. The
Slovaks, in turn, sought to
found their own schools. The
government placed restric-
tions even on such schools.
Such a school was built in
Vel'ka Revdca; Stephen
Daxner played the foremost
role in it's foundation.
After a time the govern
ment finally permitted four
private German-Slovak High
schools (Gymnasia); they
were in Levoca, Trencin, Nj
ira and Banska Bystrica. In
the latter, Magyar and Slo-
yak were used as the me-
dunn of instruction. Subse-
quently several other schools
were built by the various
Slovak religious denomina-
tions, and Slovak hearts
beat faster and easier. They
visualized a brighter future
for their children, for their
nation! They longed and
craved the national freedom
enjoyed. by free people, the
people who were free to de-
velop themselves nationally.
; But the Magyars, the Mag
var Idea, was opposed to
/. all such things; only they
had the right to enjoy per-
feet freedom; they were the
NATION - other national.
tiles of Hungary must be alb.
sorbed, must perish. And
that very idea - the great
! Magyar Idea of a Magyar
, State - was the cause oil
, the disruption of the ole
{ Hungarian Empire.
; But let us pause to con
! slider the foundation of al
5 institution that was subse
: quently to accomplish mucl
E for the Slovak people - tn
t foundation of the Slovak In
: stitute (Slovenska Matica)
= THE SLOVAK INSTITUTE
E (SLOVENSKA MATICA).
: Slovak writer's cherishe,
e the hope of forming a liter
$ ary society, thru which Slo
t yak culture, the language
\ history, arts and science
r might be propagated. Johl
r Kollar and Charles Kuzma
ny expressed as much i
s 1851, but the Magyars woul'
n have no portion Of it. Blu
i the idea came to life i
l. 1861, during the Nationa
r Meet at Turciansky Sv. Mar
It tin. Previously the Enlpero
r had granted permission 70
{. such an institution. Subscrir
= tions were initiated at tn
!, NcAs.~c1 Md Tk - 100000
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15

j
sa tisnd Shy. Preco? Vsetko
Go mozete vidiet', je tam. A
lie to, co milujete, nenie tam.
Ten neviditel'ny duch uletel
prec a to navzdy. Laska je
zarmutena, lebo ten, koho
milovala, uletel ma vecnost'.
l vzdor tomu, re to, Go sa
vidiet' da, je tam.
Boha milujeme pre- toho
ducha, ktoreho nam dal a
ktory mas radost'ou naplnu-
Je.
Nebojte sa, i ked' sa hlas
bozi IDA byt' hrozny. On sa
ozyva "a tym ucelom, ably
vas priviedol blizsie Boha a
Pana Jezisa Krista. Bob do
pust'a ma l'udi t'azkosti, ably
ich skusil, ci mu ostanu ver-
nj vtedy, ked' sa i'm zda,
ze je vsetko proti MIN ma
mierene.
Podobny strach prichadza
ma krest'anov. l veriacemu
cloveku zda sa niekedy, ze
i sam Hospodin sa proti ne
mu obratil. I veriacemu kre-
st'anovi zda sa niekedy, ze
uz MET nadeje ma lepsie, ale
hlas bozi zneje: Nebojte sa,
ME ku zniceniu, ale ku skd-
seniu vas prislo toto ma vas.
We'd i laska easom po-
tresce. Bob koho miluje, to-
no tresce. My verime, Re ke-
by ma svete nebolo hriechu,
nebolo by ami utrpenia, ale
taktiez verime, ze ME kaz-
de utrpenie je vysledkom
hriechov. Me vzdy trpi clo-
vek preto, ze zhresil.
Mnoho bolesti a sklamania
prichadza do nasich zivotov
preto, re mas Bob chce sku-
sit, vyprobovat'. Ziaden
zvon nevyvesia ma vezu PRIV,
nez no nevyprobuju. Sneh
je Jimmy, ale hreje zem.
Ked' Hospodin povedal A.
brahamovi, ably obetoval svoj
ho syna, On no chcel sku-
sit.
TAX SINE navstevovani my
boil asst ami, zarmutkami, t'az
kost ami, nedostatkami, lie.
DO mas chce Hospodin sku.
sit, ci mu ostaneme verni
: tax v nedostatku, ako j v hoi
nosti, v nemoci, ako v zdra.
vi, v zarmutku, ako v ra.
dosti.
Beecher povedal, ze clio.
vek je zelezo a Bob je ko.
vac, my SINE ustavicne ma
kovaline.
Bob mas pripravuje pre-
nieco vacsieho, ako SINE.
Kniha J6bova je toho do
kazom. Ma J6ba prisla tt
skdska ME preto, ze by bo
spachal nejaky hriech. Or
Dol uprimnou a veriacou du
Sou. - On stratil malo pre-
to, ably obsiahol mnoho.
Stratil majetok, statok
priatePov, dietky, i zdravie
Stratil vsetko co NAL, ale
potom no pocujeme hovorit
, slova: l ked' by ma zabiI
predsa budem dufat' v Ne
no. To moze povedat' lei
clovek dprimneho srdca
; L'ahkomysel'ny by povedal
Kde, aky Bob? -
l A blazon by riekol: Me
, Boha. Ale veriaci ddfa v Ne
( no. A odmena tych, ktori ca
kaju ma Hospodina a ktor
s v Neho ddfaju?
L V zivote Jobovom po te
) hroznej burke prislo ticho
: slniecko JENNIE. Job obsia
q hol ma koniec mnoho viace;
+ ako ma pociatku NAL. Zvla
: Ste pre- Krista nikto neopu
o stf mic, ze by to mnohon5
: sobne neprijal.
0 To same nachadzame v Z
vote Jozefovom. Me, ze b
bob spachal nejaky hriecE
dostal 'sa do Putifarovho de
) mu a potion do vazenia. o
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
1885 CORN CROP In
STATE ABOVE AVERAGE
1I9S shorter Than Last Year, But
Well Above Average.

The 1895 Delaware corn crop will
be about IL per cent shorter than
last year. but Is per cent above the
average, according to the August
crop survey made by ]. A. Ewing,
Federal agricultural statistican for
the State.
Corn and sweet potato yield pros
poets show substantial improvement
over those on July /. Wheat yielded
better than expected.
The present outlook Is for corn
crop OF 4,35O,000 bushels as COM
pared with the July ! estimate Of
4 ,060, 900 bushels, last years crop Of
4, ,S64 900 bushels and the 5-year
flas0-a9l average production of
!, ,7s4, 900 bushels. Oats production
Will be less than LAST year but above
the average. The buckwheat acre
age OF 1000 acres Is the same as
that Of year ago.
The indicated wheat production
Of 1.755.0OO bushels compared with
1 ,539, 900 bushels harvested last year
and the 5-year (l92s-1923l average
Of 1,sO0,0 900 bushels. Rye Is a short
crop this year due largely to the
reduction In acreage
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
.DELAWAREAN PROTESTS
HEALTH BOARD ACTION
Believes appointment OF Canadian
Physician Merits Explanation

The following letter from a prom
inent Delaware citizen, protesting
the alleged naming by the State
Board of Health Of a woman physi-
clan from Nova Scotia, Canada, to
I'LL the position made vacant by the
resignation of DR.. c. A. Sargent was
received by the editor Of the Mil
ford Chronicle this week. The letter
is reproduced as follows:
Colonel Theodore Townsend
Editor of the Milford Chronicle
Milford, Delaware.
Dear Sir:-Rumor has it that
woman physician from Nova Scotia,
Canada, has been appointed by the
State Board Of Health to fill the pO-
sition made vacant by the resigna-
tion Of DR.. C. A. Sargent II this IS
true. then I think the State Board OF
Health owes the citizens of Della
ware an explanation as 20 why 1t
was necessary to go to Canada to
find some one to fill public Oflce
in Delaware, when there are surely
many capable physicians in the
United States who would be glad to
accept a position that pays $500 a
year.
Very truly yours,
A Delaware citizen
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
SWIMMING CLASSES END
WITH WATER CARNIVAL
We're Well Attended Despite Cool
Days, Bad Weather

In spite of the cool and rainy
weather during the early part of
this week, the swimming classes
conducted every year by the Ameri-
can Red Cross and under the direc-
tiOn of Arthur NJ. Potter, were a
great success. Yesterday a water
carnival was held at Haven Lake,
in which the 200 students demon
strated their aquatic ability.
The instruction given free to every
one was divided into three groups:
Beginners, swimmers and life savers.
In the first, the pupil was taught
the fundamentals of swimming. The
swimmer was taught the back stroke
and diving. Those who had salts
factOrily passed the other two class
es were then eligible to enter the
third. In this class the proper
methods of breaking strangle holds,
drowning persons and
correct carries were taught
There was also an adult class open
to ALL The instruction was given
twice a day at Haven Lake and once
a day at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
COMPULSORY AUTO
INSPECTION LAUDED
DeIaWare's System Praised In AH-
gust Issue OF Public Safety

Praise for DelaWare's six-year
record of compulsory motor vehicle
inspection is contained in an arti-
Gle in the August issue OF Public
Safety, the monthly publication OF
the National Safety Council, Chi
cago. Connecticut. the article states,
Is at present considering Inaugural
tion OF a similar campaign. Il points
out Delaware Is the first state to
have such inspections and describes
the campaigns, their conduct and re-
suits.
More than $4,000 motor vehicles
remain to be inspected in Delaware's
present campaign with only twelve
days left in the State inspection
campaign. The inspection drive this
year, while better organized than
last year, IS tagging behind the re-
suits OF 1894.
The exact number yet uninapected
is 1858. which means that an aver
age Of 1856 must be passed daily un-
I'll the campaign closes. After the
campaign closes those cars not
bearing the Oflcial stamp viii not
be permitted on the highways and
the owner will be charged with the
cost Of inspection.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
BATHER'S NECK BROKEN
BY WAVES AT REHOBOTH
Pittsburgh Woman In Serious Con-
ditlOn at LeWes Hospital

Miss Edith Milholland, of Pitts
burhg, Pa, while bathing in the surf
at RehOboth Beach last Saturday
afternoon was struck down by the
terrific impact of the waves and
suffered a broken neck. The beach
was crowded at the time and only
the most daring had ventured into
the breakers which had been whip
ped up by a southeasterner. Miss
MiIholland was brought to the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, wher her
condition Is reported as serious. The
woman was vacationing at the re-
sort
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
STEPS TAKEN TO INSURE
SAFETY OF ROAD MEN
Motorists Asked To Proceed Cautl-
Ously In Areas Under Repair

Delaware will make q determined
effort to assure safety for its road
workers who have been so greatly
increased because of the addition of
all roads in the State under the
management of the Highway Depart
ment according to orders being is
sued by State Engineer w. w. Mack
on Tuesday to the field force.
Increasing disregard for "Cau-
ton" signs marking areas In which
work is being done while the road
remains open for traffic, Is resrOn-
sible for the action. Il is not the in
tention to have the field force act as
policemen but that a report of Of
tenders will be asked so that high
way work may go ahead without
loss of life. Motorists are asked TO
heed the signals of flagmen and to
proceed at reduced speed while driV-
ing through an area in which work
is being done. Where daginen are
not on duty, Caution" signs or the
red flags of the highway trucks are
readily visible so that drivAre are
given sufficient time to reduce speed
before threatening workers. Flag
Iaen and field workers In turn, are
directed 10 be courteous, tactful and
alert in fulfilling their duties but II
these means fail. to note the license
number and make of the offenders
car and report 1t to headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
SOCIAL SECURITIES BILL
WILL AID MANY
WHI Help Expand General Health
work New Being UndertaEea

The enactment into law of the So
eial Securities Bill will aid Della
ware people from three different
angles in addition to the pension
provision of the bill, according TO
DR.. A. C. JOst, Executive Secretary
of the State Board Of Health.
Through cooperating with the Pub
lie Health Service it will be possible
to bring about a large expansion Of
the general health work now being
carried on in the State; maternal
and infant hygiene work will be
doubled ON a dollar-fOr-dOllar basis;
and funds will be made available on
the same arrangement for the bet
terment OF the condition of crippled
children.
The Insurance provisions of the
bill have largely OvershadOwed the
portions dealing with public health
improvement. it was pointed out by
DR.. Jost, but none of the objections
to the bill, he said, have had to do
with any of the sections which allOt
moneys to the Public Health Service
and the Children's Bureau for ex-
penditure in the various states on
dollar-matching basis.
A sum in excess Of $23, 900 has al
ready been earmarked by the Chill
dren's Bureau for expenditures in
tended to protect and improve the
health of mothers and children in
Delaware. Another sum has been
set aside by the same bureau for the
purpose Of improving the condition
Of crippled children. In each in
stance the Federal expenditures
must be matched by like sums ex-
pended by the State during the pres
ent or previous year.
For some little time the State
Board Of Health has known of these
all Of which depend
ed upon the passage of the Social
Bill, and has been plan
ming to take advantage of them for
the betterment of the health of the
State populations.
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