davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
GLEE CLUB PARTY
SUNDAY

The Youngstown Slovak
Glee Club "Slavia" will give
a card party, this Sunday
evening, January 18th at the
Slovak Sokol Hall, 319
Washington st. This is the
first of a series of card par
ties and will commemorate
the first anniversary of the
Glee Club. Prizes to be given
are we'll worth playing for.
Refreshments will also be
served. Members of the Glee
Club cordially invite all
their friends to attend. So
lets go. Lets all be there.
Committee.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
SHIRLEY CLUB DANCE
JAN. 10 AT CENTRAL
AUDITORIUM

The Shirley Club, last year
Mahoning Valley Catholic
Basketball champion, will
entertain it's friends and the
public with a dance on Sun
day evening, Jan. 10, at
Central Auditorium.
Mr.. Steve Garasic and Mr..
Carl Maple, as co-chairmen
have booked Babe" Page
and his Genevian Orchestra,
to entertain the dancers
with their sweet and smooth
rythm of music, that made
them very popular thruout
western part of Pennsylva-
mia.
The following young peo-
pie are guests and hostesses
for the dance: John Holec-
ko Michael Green, John &
George Seaman, John HUI
dak, John Valinsky, Michael
Olenick, Joseph Gonda, JOS
eph Krupa, Stephen Olenick,
John Sarisky, Ann & Marie
Dudik, Margaret Karabin,
Ann Marie Muransky, Kath-
crime Martinko, Peg & Helen
Brusko, Betty Ritz, Wilma
Danko, Mary Lou Yurick,
Shirley Fetts and Mary Sta
ron. They extend invitation
to the following clubs: Cy-
Me, Holy Name, St. Peter
and Paul, st. Elizabeth s
Dodgers, Hy-Tri, Ra-Dan,
Vale Girls and Hi-U.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
TRUBAC TRUBI!

CT viete, ze ia nasa nova
administracia robi vel'ke "a
zraky? A to take, ze kazde-
mu, kto ostane robit', sbili
placu natol'ko, ze sa nespa.
matajd ami Ia 4 roxy. : -
| Toto este by nebolo tax
najhorsie, ale vel'o pokvito-
vail, a nielen Slovakov, Sla-
vianov a Talianov, ale al Ir-
canov. Pravda, ii ostatnf sa
tam cim skorej nazad do
stanu. Ale co my, Slovaci?
Kto bude "a mas orodovat' !?
Nuz ME naso, lebo ii s1 mo-
zno radi, ze Slovaci su Won
z roboty. Nuz dajme sa ma
vol'u boziu a ked' ami to ne
pomoze, nuz pojdeme ma re.
lief a tax budeme zit' spo-
kojne a tiez vsetkym ra-
dost' vyplnime.
CT viete, re doteraz SINE
este nevideli, kde by Dol
Slovak dostal nieco lepsieho,
ako NAL doteraz v mestskej
robote? Videli SINE, ze asi
traja dostali robotu do par.
; kov, i jeden Rusnak, no my
SINE radi, ze aspon tt nemu.
sia ist' ma relief. Citali sme,
ze skoro vsetci Slovaci, o.
, krem dvoch-troch, museli
svoj sersam (cakan, lopatu
metlu a varechu) uz tiez cd.
dat tel novel administracii
No my ufame, ze INF Slova.
ci ten sersam nazad dosta.
MI, aby SINE celkom potom
z toho remesla nevysli.
Ci viete, ze mnohi Slova.
ci povedia, ze dobre i'm, &c
chceli, to dostali (alebo ne.
dostali), lebo nay Slovaci ne
name prava peliticke robo.
ty odberat' tym sto-percento'
wynn AmerikAnem.
! Ci viete, ze SINE uz dvs
tyzdne Rev. Kestikov Kdt ,
TX. S. N. nevideli. Ufame, ze
50 $ tym Kdtom este eide.
me. No viete, uz j rusky kri.
zmus sa minul a mozno bu.
, deme sa vsetci lepsie cftit',
lebo prez tie sviatky mas ler
| brucho bolelo, ba hlava
No ale tax ten, svet bezf q
tax trubi
| Trubac
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10

ci 4 speyAcky. "a sIovsn1
dietky Maticnd sleleg n
pozdravi maIicka Emma
ripova. y
Ma prednasku vstupne i
len 1Oc. Slovaci 4 Sloyenl
" Passaicu a ma okoli. xts
castnite sa ak len m6zete ce-
.leho trojdnoveho progra1ss1s
ktory, ako vidite, je vel 'i11i
bohaty. Kazdy je srdecne
vftany. Urobme q toho pra
We Maticne dni, axe este sIo-
venska Amerika neyidela.
vybov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
TROJDNOVY
PROGRAM MATICE
v PASSAICU.

Passaicki okoliti Slov6ci
xasvitia dni 13., II. a Is.
janusra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
SKUSENOSTI S VYCHO-
YOU OPICE.

Professor psychologist ma
univerzite v Indiane prisiel
pri narodenf svojho syna Do
nadia ma podivny napad,
vychovavat' spolocne so svo-
jim synom opicku, simpan-
"a, ktory prisiel ma svet v
ten samy den, kedy jeho syn.
Opica bola krmena, klpana
a, vychovavana ako maly
Donald. Je zaujimave, ze do
Is mesiacov zivota, rozvija-
la sa opica stale rychlejsie,
ako chlapec. Professor ucil O.
picu j hovorit' q vskutku ma
ucila sa vyslovit' So KRAFT
kych slov, zatial' co chlapec
v tom veku vedel ich vyslo-
Wit len 80. Skoro sa opica
naucila podavat' chlieb, zvo-
nit ma elektrickom zvonku
a inc sluzby. Pom&hala tiez
ukladat' chlapca do postele.
O mnoho lepsie nsz chlapec
orientovala 50 v roznych v6-
mach. Usilie profesora, aby
sa opica naucila vyslovovat'
d 'alsie slova, skoncilo sa 8
nezdarom. Zato ale So MIA
dy simpanz 0 mnoho rych-
lejsie nez chlapec aaucil po-
mocou neartikulovanych zvu-
kov prejavovat' svoje ziado-
sti. Opica vytvorila 81 akysi
vlastny slovnik, podl'a kto-
Ireho prejayovala svoje zvie-
racie myslienky. Po 16 me-
siacoch ale vyvoj opice 20
stal ma mrtvom bode q po
niekopko d'alsfch t5zdnoch
chlapec sa vyvinul ma stu.
pen pre- opicu Iplne nedo-
sazitel'ny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
PODAKOvANIE.

Ruzencovy, Oltarny q B.
Srdca Spolok pri osade sv.
Cyrila a Metoda srdecne
d'akuje p. Janovi Witkayovi
"a jeho krasne dopisy, ktore
napisal v prospech nasho
spolku. Vyslovujeme mu tie
to vd'aky co znak uznania
jeho dcbrej prace.
urad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10

konat', ucinit' ich lepsfmi,
st 'astnejsimi, pomoct' i'm,
ked' pomoc potrebujl q to
al tym, ktori nam najhorsie
cinia.
V takomto duchu a s ta-
kou vierou moze clovek lit
" dobrom sulade s kazdym
a svojej zodpovednosti W.
hoviet'. Nevera a pochyb-
most este nikomu nepomoh-
la. Ona je len ku niceniu,
ku valaniu, ale stavat' me-
moze, ona nem0ze budovat'
Pudske zivoty a charaktery.
Pochybnost' uvedie cloveka
do znechutenia a v tom no
necha. Me div, ze 81 potion
mnohi zdfaju. Ktory clovek
zacne pochybovat' v Boha a
v lepsiu buddcnost' zivota,
ten je pozbaveny dusevneho
pokoja, slobody a celej Ii
votnej radosti.
Chceme-li verne konat'
kazdodenne povinnosti a Wy
hoviet' svojej zodpovedno-
sti, musfme sa ucit', nasle-
dovat', ba i napodobnovat'
vel'ke mravne a ciste cha
raktery. Ako inc narody,
tax i mas Slovakov Bob OBJ
daril nasledovania hodnymi
charaktcrmi. Len 81 citajme
zivotopisy muzov, akymi bo-
Ii: Hurban, Hodza, Stdr,
Sladkovic, Hviezdoslav, Va
jansky, Stefanik. I teraz ma
me medzi sebou zastupcov
Matice Slovenskej, ktori mas
prisli dusevne obohatit'. A.
no, name al medzi ameri-
ckymi Slovakmi nasledova-
MIA hodnych, a ked' i nevy-
spejeme ma droven ich, ale
nase charaktery mozeme wy
pestovat' tax vzacnymi, ako
boly a su ich.~ Kazdy vsak
musi verne konat' jemu sve-
rene povinnosti a citit' "a ne
osobnu zodpovednost', uz ci
tie povinnosti su v. zivote
cirkevnom alebo spolocen-
skom. -
Ako rodicia maju citit'
svoju zodpovednost' naproti
svojim dietkam, tax diet
ky majd cftit' naproti rodi-
com. Kazdy mladik a deva
ma tax lit, ably sa rodicia
nikdy nemuseli hanbit' "a
ich skutky. Lebo kazdy zivot
! ma svoju zodpovednost', a.
ko i odmenu. Skutky Glove
ka zijl j ked' on je davno
! v prach obrateny. Ale kto
seize zle skutky, ten mech ne
caka dobrd odmenu. Autor
moze zomriet', ale jeho die
10 zije, uz ci ono bolo ku
budovaniu l'udskeho cha
rakteru alebo ku niceniu.
Preto Gin j pis tax, aby pra-
ca tvoja pomahala a budo-
vala pudske charaktery. A
pamataj vzdy ma svoju O.
sobnu zodpovednost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10

~AA0A AssSASSAS~s ASSSAA~SAAOS ~ ~
be dobry priklad znamena
wac nez bohatstvo- Nj
Ale kazdy clovek, ktory
BY chcel sldzit' "a priklad
menu, must mat vel'ki vie
m, oddanost', skromnost' a
nesebeckost'. Zodpovednost'
5iada cd mas vzdy cisty, pri-
Jenny a nesebecky zivot.
Spravedlnost' je proti a.
k6mukol'vek utiskovaniu a
sel1eckosti. Viera vo Vsemo-
hneeho Boha nam pomoze u
cinit' zivot lahsim, milsfm,
iasnejsim, silnejsfm a ra-
dostnejsim. Pochybnost' Ca
som pocitia j ii najvacsi du-
choyia, ale 4ieh hrdinskost'
zvft'azi mad slabost'ami a pc
chybnost'a ami. Clovek musi
VERT v mddre Bozske riade-
ME tohto sveta. Verit', ze Go
Bob cinf vsetko je dobre. u.
znat', ze l'udia kolo mas Ii.
jtici sd nasfmi bratmi a Sc.
strami. Ny ich musime mi
Blovat', vazit' 81 ich, snazit'
h nieco dobre pre- Mich Wy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10

~ ,ngstownske Sloven-
ske Nc..rp najd mat pred
most Y ksdej slovenskej do.
macnosii Y Mahoning doline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10

finding gold with which he
might repay all those who
had placed money in his in
vestments. However, his
hope was never realized. He
died of heart failure Nov
ember 16, 1888, in Hornitos,
Cal.
Before the World War, it
was quite common to hear
the question: Who are the
'SLOVAKS? In America they
were known by the term ap-
piled to all aliens: foreign
ers. Of course, they were
classed foreigners" - by
other foreigners! America is
today what it is - because
of foreigners!
Today, the SLOVAKS are
somebody in America. They
have contributed and con-
tributed we'll; they are CIV
ing a good account of them
selves. We find about half
of all Slovak immigrants in
the State of Pennsylvania
(about 500,0OO), and the
other half (about the same
number) are scattered thru
out these Unitedas States.
Cleveland, Ohio, has more
Slovaks (about 5,0OO) than
any other American NUM-
cipality. At the present time
there are some 400 Slovak
churches in America (about
270 Catholic), and some $50
parochial schools (about 130
Catholic). Today the Slovaks
can boast of three Slovak
High Schools: The Slovak
Girls Academy, at Danville,
Pa, The Benedictine High
School for boys, at Cleve-
land, O., and The Girls
! Academy, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
They were all founded since
1922.
The Villa Sacret Heart
Academy for Slovak Girls
in Danville, Pa, first opened
it's doors in Sept. 1922; it
is in the hands of the Sisters
of SITS. Cyril and Method,
the founder Of which religi-
Gus community was the zeal
GUS Catholic clergyman, Rev.
Matthew Jankola; the COM
munity numbers some 800
members today. The Sisters
OF this Slovak religious Or
der are also in charge of
the Orphan Home of the
First Catholic Slovak Union
in Middletown, Pa. Most OF
the members Of the com.
munity are engaged in teach
ing in the varieus Slovak
Parochial Schools in the
United States.
The Benedictine High
School for Slovak Boys in
Cleveland, O., was founded
by the Benedictine Slovak
Fathers, who formerly were
a part Of the Benedictine
community Of st. Procopius
Abbey bohemian Benedic-
tines), Lisle, III. The school
had its initial year in the
Fall Of 1927. st. Andrew 1
1Slovak Benedictine Abbey,
the first Abbey in Ohio, al
this date numbers some 4C
members. Besides parish and
educational work, the Ben.
edictines Of st. Andrews
Abbey carry on mission
work among the Slovaks ii
the United States and Cana
da and publish Catholic lit
erature in their native tongue
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
THE STORY OF THE SLOVAKS
BY p. A. HROBAK.

/ Dy =. "A.
Father Furdek was a pro-
lific writer; his subjects
were various: religious, sci
entific, educational, philo-
sophie. In April 1890, Faith
er Furdek founded "The
First Catholic Slovak Union
of America" (the Jednota);
today this organization is
the largest Slovak organiza-
ton in the world. That same
year, he also founded the
First Catholic Slovak La
dies Union. The. ''Slovak
League of America was
founded by Father Furdek
in 1907; the League is a
political organization and
played an outstanding part
in the formation of the Cze-
cho-Slovak Republic during
the World War. He did this
and more while he was pas
tor of the Bohemian Catholic
church, Our. Lady of Lour-
des. Father Furdek's Slovak
grammar and readers are
used in some of our Slovak
parochial schools even to-
day.
Father Furdek's life was
q life of, sacrifice, a life Of
complete surrender to the
spiritual and material well
fare of his countrymen. He
will always be remembered
in history as the outstand-
ing Slovak in America. Faith
er Stephen Furdek died
January. 18, 1915, but his
spirit lives on in the hearts
of the Slovak citizens of A
merica. .-...
Peter v. Rovnianek.
Born in Hricov, Slovakia,
June 27, 1867, Peter Row.
nianek studied for the priest
hood in Mira, Budapest and
the United States. Father
Stephen Furdek was instru-
mental in bringing Rovnia-
mex to Cleveland from Eur
ope to finish his theological
studies. He came to Amer
lea Sept. 5, 1888. However,
he thought it best to give
up the study for the priest
hood in 1889, honestly be-
lieving that he could do
more for his countrymen as
a layman. He was intensely
nationalistic and, tempera-
mental. In 1889, Rovnianek
became the editor of the "a
merican-Slovak News" in
Pittsburgh, Pa. The next
year he founded the "Na-
tional Slovak Society" seve-
raj months before Father
Furdek founded the "Jedno-
ta". The National Slovak
Society, a fraternal organ
ization as the "Jednota" was
founded Feb. is, 189O.With
P. v. Rovnianek and the
Rev. Stephen Furdek q new
era was initiated for Slovak
immigrants. Rovnianek, it is
recorded, was the first No
tary Public Of Slovak ex-
traction in America. His
early life in America was
one Of constant labor; this
assured his success in those
early days. However, the
Panic of 1907 was deeply
felt by Rovnianek interests.
BY 1911, he was forced to
abandon Pittsburgh, broken
in health, and practically
penniless. He retired to Ca
| lifornia some years later
land lived in the hope q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
MoJA ZODPOvEDNOST
Pise M. D. HIBEN.

Daniel Webster boil jedne-
no dina pozvany ma obed do
4Astor budovy v New Yorku.
Pri obede medzi inym jeden
y jeho priatel'ov sa no spy
tai: .'Pane Webster, boil by
ste tax laskavyY povedat'
nam, jaka otazka najviac
xaujima vasu myself" Pan
Webster pozdvihol hlavu, u
rrel 81 cello, a povedal: "Ci
je tn niekto, kto ma nepo-
zna?'' ''Neni, pane," znela
odpoved', ''my vas vsetcia
zname a SINE vasimi priateP-
mi. Z Pohliadnuc vokol stola,
povedal: eta najvacsia a
najvaznejsia otazka, ktora
zaujima moju myself je mo-
ia osobna zodpovednost' Bo-
hu."
Zodpovednost' cloveka sa
pocina jeho zivotom a pre-
stava jeho smrt 'ou. Kazdy
clovek ma zodpovednost' !.
Preto hovori isty spisova-
tel: "Tak pracuj, ako by 81
NAL ma tomto svete vecne
zit' a tax Ii, ako by 81 NAL
zajtra zomriet'." Zodpoved-
most ma v moci celu bytost'
cloveka. Ona mas vzdy po-
nlka ku .cineniu dobra, a
yystriha mas cd zlych a skod
livych cinov. Nahle zacne
diet'a chapat' co je dobre
a zle, tam sa hned' postavi
zodpovednost' a vyzyva rodi-
Gov, ably boli dobrym pri-
kladom svojfch dietok, lebo
skutky a priklady rodicov-
ske. idd S dietkami vtedy,
ked' sl ony vzdialene z do
nova. Me jeden syn a dee
Ia d'akoval a d'akuje do
brym prfkladom svojich ro-
dicov, ale al ME jeden a je-
dina oplakal a preklinal zle
prfklady svojich rodicov.
Zodpovednost' nam, rodicom
vola:: "Bud'te dobrym pri-
kladom svojim dietkam.'' -
Zodpovednost' mas viaze
nielen naproti nasfm diet
kan, ale j, naproti nasim SUI
seldom, priatel'om j nepria-
tel'om, okolici mestu, sta
tn, krajine a Bohu. Len ia
ky clovek dovedie zit' pravy
zivot, ktory citi zodpoved-
most svojich kazdodennych
povinnostf naproti spomenu-
tym predmetom.
Jestli v akejkolvek spo-
locnosti I alebo organizacii
Pudskej neciti kazdy Glen
svoju zodpovednost', tel spo-
locnosti hrozi nebezpecie roz
padnutia. L'udstvo by skoro
vyhynulo, jestli by 81 vypo-
} vedalo pomoc. V pade by
prestali farmeri .citit' svoju
zodpovednost' naproti me-
stan, nam mest'anom by
hFozilo nebezpecie hladu a
naopak ich zavislost' ma me-
ste. Cd kolisky az po hrob
clovek zavisf jeden cd dru-
heho q nesie zodpovednost
jeden druheho. :.
A preto, ked' ia potrebu-
jem pomoc ineho cloveka, j.
ny ma pravo ziadat' pomoc
odo nina. Kazdy kto moze
menu pomoct' a nepomoze.
hresi. Pfsmo svate nam pri-
kazuje, .aby SINE bremena je-
dni druhych niesli d tax pl-
Mill z&kon Kristov.
Nasou najvacsou zodpo.
vednost'ou je mas vlastny
priklad. Go chcete, ably
vam ini Chill, to j Wy cinte
i'm. /" Bud'te i'm prikladom
Wy. Dobry priklad je mai.
vacsim vzorom l'udskeho
charakteru. Zanechat' po Sc.
be dobry priklad znamena
wac ne3 bohatstvo- i.
Ale kazdy clovek, ktorJ
BY chcel sllzit' "a priklad
menu, must mat vel'kd vie.
m, oddanost', skromnost' 8
nesebeckost'. Zodpovednost'
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
Teacher Dies -

Continued from Page One)
two sisters, Marfyl, Mesa, and Beu-
lah, Casa Grande.
She was graduated from Mesa
Union high school, and was a mem
ber of the Nogales chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, which she
joined last year. She was also a
member of the Phi Lambda Ny sor-
ority at Tempe college, of which she
was a graduate.
Miss Anderson came to Nogales to
teach, two years ago and for awhile
before her death had been substi-
tuting in the high school business
department for Prof. c. G. Elliott,
who is i'll.
She was a young woman who pos
sessed sterling qualities and a fav-
orite among both students and
teachers of the local schools, all OF
whom were very fond Of her. Child
rem of the schools sent to the
funeral services Wednesday floral
offering which it was said, was one
of the prettiest of hundreds of such
offerings from all parts Of the state.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
Landon On An Arizona Mountain Peak?

Willie Hearst's boy Landon hasn't chance to be
elected president and is having hard time stumbling
over Hearst prepared speechs he reads 'em to ra
dio audiences but We'll give him credit for one thing
his publicity agents are no pikers
We were quite amused to hear announcement made
over radio Wednesday morning that Landon almost
got left behind after his train had stopped atop a
high mountain peak in Arizona Tuesday.
We've been in Arizona 26 years and never saw
railroad line crossing any kind of mountain peak
high low, in this state But the announcement
interesting nevertheless and the Landon-Hearst pub
licity generals have to say something whether it's
true not in attempt to bolster up the prairies
governors losing campaign.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

matter of said petition will be
heard by the above named Super
ior Court in the Court Room Of said
Court, in the Court House, in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, at the hour OF
ten o'clock A. M. on Monday, the
9th day of November, 1886, and that
all persons interested in said es-
tate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said pc
titioner should not be granted.
DATED this 23rd day of October,
1886.
ANNA LOUISE LEE
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(SEAL) BY H. O'KEEFE
Deputy Clerk.
pub. 1924, 81; I'D
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
In the matter of the Estate of
PHILIP CARLETON, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
TON WITH THE WILL ANNEX
ED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Rohan Cluff has filed in this
Court a certain document purport-
ing to be the last will and testa-
ment of Philip Carleton, deceased,
together with his petition that said
will be admitted to probate and
that letters of administration with
the will annexed of the Estate of
said Philip Carleton, deceased, issue
to said Rohan Cluff, and that the
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
We don't want war.


We don't want war
America wants nothing to do with either of the
European "isms'. To free Americans, Fascism and
Communism alike are abhorrent. To the citizens of
this great democracy, there is one paramount object
i've:
Preserving Americanism
And Americanism can best be preserved by keep
ing out OF the impending blood-bath abroad by stand
ing fast while the madmen hurl themselves to de-
struction
Here is the transcendent issue of this campaign.
Here is the issue which Landon is silent Here is
the issue which, more than any other concerns the
survival of American democracy
And the man to fight that good fight is in the
White House nowhere the American people, in
confidence and faith are going to keep him for the
next four years.
The way to peace does not lie in putting the Am
encan branch OF the international munitions ring in
control Of the White House.
The way to peace lies in stronger neutrality legis-
ation-the kind of neutrality legislation Roosevelt
has championed in the past and will champion in the
future.
vote for Landon is gamble with Mars.
A vote for Roosevelt is vote for peace
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
RooseUelfs Statesmanship

The surest test of President Roosevelts states
manship is the fact that he met and conquered
three great emergencies, each in turn and he met
them upon such basis that no man can question the
basic wisdom of his policies What he did took cour-
age, ,tenacity, wisdom, experience and the under
standing qualities Of warm human heart
The United States is big country and it needs
big President. There is only man big enough to
fill the job The safest thing that could happen to this
country is the reelection of President Roosevelt.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is no more Of Communist
than am and in my own country am generally es-
timated hard-headed business man. John N
Garner)
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
Carrie Nation And Landon

Carrie Nation of Kansas started to ruin America
IS years ago. Don't let Landon of bone-dry Kansas
finish the JOB that Carrie started. On with Roosevelt
or back on the rocks with Landon and Knox
Manufacturers and Independent merchants men
and women, in shops factories owe their very ex
istence to our beloved president, Mr. Roosevelt.
Let the tories rave. The grasping, greedy exploit
ers such as the duPonts and Al Smith think and act
as they please