davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21

| Pan S. Necko hral ulohu
stareho bacu, ktora mu tiez
slusila. Slecna NJ. Macek,
ktora hrala ulohu Anicky,
bacovej vnucky, previedla ju
vel'mi pekne a 100R-ne. O.
ma tlto dlohu prijala uz
dost' pozdno, ked' ju druha
slecna prinavratila, a pre-
dsa sa ju nacvicila dokona-
le, "a CO zasluhuje pochva-
lu. Pan Jan Olejar, ktory
hral ulohu Janfka, syna Ma
tulsa Ulicneho, bohateho ga
zdu, vysldzeny vojak, hral
tiez svoju ulohu pekne roz-
umne. Nal vel'ku, hlavnd u
lohu, ale previedol ju doko-
male, robil' pekne vystupy a
najpeknejsf boil z jeho W.
stupov prvy, ked' isiel do
NOV z vojenciny cez les, O.
kolo salasa kde po prvy
raz pocul Anicku spievat'
krasne piesne a kde sa do
nej zamiloval. ,..
Ulohy dedinskych dievcat
hraly nasledovne: Terka: pi.
Katarina Orijavsky. - Mar
ka: 81. M. Bartos. - Zuzka:
81. V. Mihlan. Maiden
GOV (valachov) zahrali ma
sledovni: Misko: p. A. Ziv-
! cak. - Jurko: p. Jan Me-
likant. - Jozko: p. Jan Sc
dlacko. ..
Jak dievcata, tax MAIDEN
CT hrali ulohy vel'mi pekne
a fch vystupy rozvesel'ovaly
obecenstvo, lebo mali kras-
ne spevy a tance a najpek-
nejsie previedli bacovsky Ia
nee "'odzemok". Boil to oprav
divy slovensky obraz, tt va
: lasi ma salasi. Pri zakluceni
divadla boil najpeknejsf O.
). braz, ked' mladez dosla S
pol'a obzinkami, s vencom
/. a ked' Janfk a Anicka do
!, stall pozehnanie ku snatku,
takze bola i svadba al OBJ
zinky. ..-~ a., ...N.
Hlavne llohy hraIy nasle-
dovne osoby: p. Jan Kolar
bohateho gazdu; pani Hele-
liza Jas gazdinu, jeho man.
zelku; p. Jan Olejar, ich sy-
ma, vojaka; 81. Maria Ma
: eek, bacovu Anicku, a Kla-
ru, bohatu devu, pani Ka-
tarina Orijavsky.
A teraz touto cestou chcem
sa pod 'akovat' vsetkym her
com a hereckam "a ich po-
slusnost' pocas cvicenia a
"a ich obetavost', ked' veno-
vail svoj dlhy cas-, kym sa
divadlo nacvicilo. Dakujem
bratovi Zivcakovi "a jeho
pomoc, ktoru nam vzdy po-
skytnul s jeho autom a d'a-
kujem al bratovi Sedlacko-
vi, ktory nielen re nam boil
na pomoci tiez s jeho au-
, tom, ale re venoval tax VEL
XII pracu, ze az s fanny
chodieval ma cvicby a mno-
no raz dosiel podaromne,
ked' nebola skdska. Daku-
jem tiez bratovi M. Barto-
Sow "a jeho dobrl pomoc
pocas cvicieb a pocas diva
dla, ked' bol nasim sepka-
rom. Dakujem al bratovi j.
! Hnatovi "a jeho pracu, kto-
, ri nam venoval pri zavede-
nj svetla ma javisko. Daku-
jem tiez sestram, pani An
/ ne Janiglos, pani A.. Zumrik
!, 4 pani q. Malloy, ktore nam
pripravily veceru pocas di-
J vadla vysluhovaly nam.
Najviac d'akujem velp. Ko-
stikovi, duchovnemu nasej O.
sadly, ktory Dol tax laskavy
zaujat' sa naseho. sdivadla
, mac by SINE divadlo neboli
mohli odohrat ! Dakujem
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21

HCIFONu ClOIOUu q dOy SI
cas- kratil, zacal sadit' kve-
ME, bo farmeri len. okolo
peel sa pchaju, ale zeby po-
lozili uhlia do pece, to ne
dajboze. Alebo aby posiel
vziat' uhlia do boketa, to a.
nj "a svet. Ale pri teplej
peel sediet' ma lavici, to a.
no. A preto tie nase far
merky by uz boly rady, ke-
by uz raz oteplilo, zeby sa
| tt farmeri konecne vytiahli
zpoza tych peel. s@a
Len nebud'te take plane,
| Wy farmerky, prepacte far
merom, ved' oni to odsluzia,
ked' pride jar. Vidite, ze je
zima vonku, re nehodno ia
vyhnat' ami farmerskeho var
tasa.
A ked' tt farmeri vyjdu
Won riadit' svoje stado, TAXI
su cervenf, ako Turci. Ne
znam, ci to cd toho jesen-
skeho sajdru abo cd zimy.
Pojedni farmeri sa hneva-
ju, re som ich vyjavil, re
chodili ma dvoje dveri do
pivnice, ak tam boly study
so sajdrom. Ako sa study Wy
prazdnily, teraz nechcu cho-
dit ami ma jedne dvere, te-
raz bokety uhl'ove su ma
veky prazdne. Ale kym sa
v pivniciach dolly hoziky,
to uhl'ove bokety boly vzdy
pine.
Muslin prestat', ably som
cd tych farmerov ma 20. fe-
bruara nedostal al S inte-
resom. Ale re nezabudnete,
Wy farmerky al farmermi
ma toho %.
Ma ostatok este niekoPko
zaspievam:
Ked' som NAL dvadsat' liet,
vtedy mi kvitnul svet,
vtedy mi kvitnul svet,
jak al po poll kvet.
a cd dvadsiateho
prislo mi tridsat', '9
vtedy mole licka
Zacaly prekVltat, 3...
vtedy mole licka
zacaly prekvitat'.
A cd tridsiateho
prislo al styridsat', .'
vtedy mole kosti
zacaly zbujnievat',
vtedy mole kosti
zacaly zbujnievat'.
A cd styridsiatich
prislo al pat'desiat,
vtedy som 81 zacal
moi rozum turbovat',
vtedy som 81 zacal
moi rozum turbovat'.
A cd pat'desiatich
prislo al sest 'desiat,
vtedy mole licka
zacaly obledat',
vtedy mole licka
zacaly obledat'.
Cd sest' 'desiateho
prislo sedemdesiat,
vtedy mole kosti
zacaly oklesat',
vtedy mole kosti
zacaly oklesat'.
Pc sedemdesiatom
prislo osemdesiat,
vtedy som 81 zacal
palic0cky rezat',
vtedy som 81 zacal
nalicocky rezat'.
Po osemdesiatom
prislo devat'd desiat,
vtedy som sa zacal
5 malymi det'mi hrat',
vtedy som sa -zacal
ls malymi det'mi hrat'.
Po deyat' desiatich
prislo mi az do sto,
] deti mole drobne,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21
P0krac covanie.)

Vencenycn. n KOn1 DuJne pO-
skakoval, sotva ze no CELIA
din mohol udrzat';; musel i
zenich peHnoil rukou siah-
nut po sopratoch q pomoct'
Jozefovi. Az ked ich upo-.
kojili a opraty eel adinovi ho-.
dill, soskocil a obzrel sa do
voza, aby snad' neveste po-
mol1ol sostupit'. Ale tomu
Eva nebola zvykla a rychlo
sisla sama dolu, pokroeiac v
lstrety make zenfchovej. Al
stara Fialova urobila ME
kol'ko vratkych krokov pro-
ii neveste a uz staly tvarou
v tvar, hl'adajdc obidve slo-
va uvitania. ID - :. -
Eva bola na tax bohatu
neveStu, "a aku SkutOcne mo-
hla byt' pravom povazova-
ma, al prilis jednoducho o.
blecena a jednoducho sa cho
vala. Mala polohodvabne, O.
blakovo modre, polomestsky
usite, myrtou ozdobene saty
bez krajek a stuziek, ktory-
mi tax caste saty dedinskych
newest az hyria, a sklonenu
hlavu jej kraslil rozmajrfno-
w venice, ktoreho dlhe diva
konce splyvaly po chrbte az
skoro po kolena, prepleteny
drobnymi kvietkami. Okolo
hrdla ma striebornej retiaz-
ke mala zaveseny maly, fla
ty krizik, darcek to cd ded-
ka. .-.
Kratky okamzik to boil,
ktory obidve Fialky ma seba
pozeraly, ale ten stacil, re
stara pani i celia celiadka a
zvedavci z ulice spozorova-
Ii, akou malo povabnou je
nova gazdina, ba, re sa ska
redou moze nazvat', re je
trochu pokrivena. .Jej
blady oblicaj boil napadne
nepravidelny, re mimovol'ne
zraky vsetkych k sebe pri-
t'ahoVal. Nos jej Dol vel'ky
trcal d'aleko q tvare, ak
re sa ma lu hradelo so stra-
ny, tmavohnede oci pod ne
rovnako klenutym obocim
boly prilis zapadle a usta
tax napadne Stroke podoba-
ly sa ledabolo naznacenej
cervenej a uplne rovnej cia-
re, cez tvar beziacej.
Eva stala zacervenala, v
rozpakoch. Citila oci vset-
kych ma sebe spocivajdce, a
bolo jej trapno. Vedela o
svojich chybach, a citila, a.
ko ju vsetci obzerajd. Ger
venajuc sa, tuzila trapnu tu-
to chvil'u elm skorej skon-
cit a preto rychlo sohla sa
k ruke starej pani, a skoro
prosebne k nej pozerajuc,
pravicu jej pobozkala a po-
vedala ticho a vazne: ''Pro-
sim vas, prijmite ma "a dee
ru."
Ma starn Fialovu urobila
nevesta, ako ma ostatnych,
ME najlepsi DOZEN. Chapala
teraz, preco syn sa zenil s
/ takou nechut'ou; opravdu
nevesta je vel'mi oskliva. -
SOvrelo sa v make srdce v
tom prvom okamziku. Ako-
nahle Eva prehovorila tych
niekoPko prostych SLOW, ako-
I by oskliva maska bola S jej
tvare spadla. " nevidela
matka zenichoya vel'keho
jej nosa, ami napadne siro-
kych lst, pocula len neoby-
cajne prijemny a lahodny
jej HAS, ktory zavznel ako
zvuk strieborneho zvonseka.
A ten HAS uchvatil stari ze-
( nu. Vel'mi srdecne, ba doja-
te vzala hlavu nevestinu do
svojich ochromenych rdk a
pobozkala ju vrucne ma obi
dive blade 1ica.
Vitam vas, mila Evicko,
vitan1,' povedala chvejdcimi
"a dstami, "a daj Pan Bob,
aby ste tn bola u mas rada
Il spokojna, a aby..."
"Pod'te do izby,' poduril
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21
= 4 Z PEN +
ROMAN.
Napi.ala vlasta Javoricka.

=. n L. Z
menaju modriny."
"Dost' mozno,' uskl'abila
sa pasacka. "Nas gazda je
prchky a AXE nebude pek-
ne mlcat'.
Medzitym sa celiadka sta
hla do cel'adnika, kde mala
svoju ''trachtaciu'' priprave-
MI, a zasadla k jedlu.
"No, nemal mas gazda do
bre gusto, ked' 81 taku tet-
ku vybral," mienila Jozef-
ka, wed je celkom skare-
da." 81.
"Gusto," zasmial sa Jo-
zef, ''ze hovoris o guste.
We'd vies, ze krasu nehl'a-
dal, ale peniaze.'
"Jozefka vzdy hovori do
vetra,'' karave poznamenala
najstarsia sluzka Marka, ma
lievajdc z vel'keho hrnca ma
hlinenu misu polievku, v kto
rej plavaly drobky z husy
a hrube rezance pokryvaly
jej povrch, "vieme predsa
vsetci, ze NAL gazda dobre
gusto, ale ze vsetko muscle
ma stranu, ked' potreboval
peniaze. Nikdy nema jeden
clovek vsetko. Niektory ma
krasu a Ease nema peniaze,
a naopak."
"Svata pravda,' prisvied-
cal Jozef, loviac v polievke.
Bol syty cd svadobnej no.
stiny, a teraz sa mu do je-
dla nechcelo. "a kto ma o.
boje, predsa mu Ease nieco
inc chybuje. ziaden neni
nacisto spokojny."
"To uz je taky sveta beh'
sddil pohonie Ferko, pole
dajuc hltavo a oci ami ne
pozdvihnuc cd jedla.
"Tu to tiez bude take"
usudzovala Marka rovazne,
naberajuc a nestle pomaly
dc ust. "Tu tiez spokojnost'
nebude. Gazda, ten ma Pc
tronelu nezabudne. - kdeze
by ia a tato - tato bude do
bra len pre- peniaze, co pri-
niesla.'
''Vsak sa gazda skarede
mraci," povedal pohonic, "a
tial' co vylovil husie kry-
do a vyt'ahujlc vreckovy
nozik, krajal 81 no ma okra-
il spolocnej missy, "chodf ce-
ly zarazeny."
"Zaiste no pre- Petronelku
srdce boli," ME bez l'dtosti
poznamenala Marka, poda-
vajuc kus masa S omackou
ma stol, ''a neni to ziaden
div, trvalo to tol'ko rokov a
to je velky zvyk.'
"A k tomu, ako Petronel-
ka bola,' prisviedcala Jo-
zefka, samy ohen. Div gazdu
nespalila, ked' spolu pri mu-
zike tancovali, alebo niekde
pri kostole spolu stall. f"
Este dobre, re do tel Vie
dne odcestovala," rozsafne
mienila Marka, Glen aby
rlladej gazdine skodila a ga
zdu manila. ,
"Ved' predsa sam ju Wy
prevadil," sdel'ovala Jozef-
ka so zaujmom, ma cestu i
d'alej a vsetko dobre jej
prial."
"Musi mu byt' ME maj
vhodnejsie," rozumoval Jo-
zef, "a Petronele zrovna
tax, ia viem, re mala neve-
selu cestu.''
"Ba smutnu," svedcila Jo-
zefka, ''gazda je pekny a
.gazdoystvo este lepsie, zaiste
sa uz tn videla gazdinou.
a..
''Ta by vedela rozkazo-
vat',' zasmial sa Ferko, ito
je vzdy to najhorsie, ked' sa
stane 20 sl1zky pani."
Snad' by boil este d'alej
rokovali, ale stara gazdina
i'm rozhovor prerusila svo-
Jim prfchodom. Prisla sa po-.
zriet', ako celiadke chutna
a pon1knut' ju. Posledne boz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21

hi 'adajte' mi miesto,
deti mole drobne,
hl'adajte mi miesto.
Miesto mi hradajte,
jamu kopat' dajte,
a do tel jamocky ~.
ma zakopat' dajte,
a do tej ijamocky y T
ma zakopat' dajte.
Ked' ma zakopete; ;'2e~
krizik mi zakopte,
a ma ten krizicek &.'s.
memo mi napfste, ts.
re tn lezf Janfk, .o.-
starodavny zbojnfk,
ze tn lezf Janfk,
starodavny zbojnfk.
3.,.ts- -------l
Mladost' moja, mladost',
kde 81 sa podela?
Pc tom New Middletown
81 sa roZletela.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
SON
DENIES DEAL
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
the sale of military airplanes. sales
to foreign governments or the
United States Government, or Of
ficialS of governments.
Points to Contract
A copy of the contract, dated
February, 1884, is in his posses
sion, young Roosevelt asserted. 1t
proves his denial lin black and
white" he said.
F'okker's testimony was given
the committee in the form of an
affidavit on September IL, 1895,
and was made public by the COM
mittee following publication Of
charges that it was withholding
information.
The affidavit claimed the pair
entered into an agreement to sell
Russia so military airplaneS in
1884 at a price which would net
each a commission of 100000.
The price asked was so high. Fox
ker stated, that the deal fell
through.
Counted On Influence
Fokker swore he made such an
agreement with the Presidents
son on February %, 1884, when.
he said, young Roosevelt held the
exclusive sales agency for Douglas
planes to Russia. He said he first
met Roosevelt in the Douglas
Company's California plant and
he got the idea that Roosevelt
could swing the Russian business. "
F'okker''s affidavit showed the
alleged agreement was made at
the time American manufacturers
held high hopes for a rally in Rus
sian trade following President
RooSevelt'S diplomatic recognition
of the SovietS.
Fokker's deposition stated that
Elliott Roosevelt and his business
associate, a Mr.. Stratton, repre-
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
PACIFIC FORTS
STIR BRITAIN

LONDON, Oct. 7 G.N.SO Fear
full Japan will fortify every Pa
cific island she possesses unless
held back by binding agreement,
Great Britain has proposed re-
newal of section 10 of the London
naval treaty, it was learned today.
Britain proposes that this Sec
ton, which deals with tortifica-
lions, be modified to cover the sub
ject of aerial bases.
The suggestion has been put
forward to the United States and
Japanese governments through
the British ambassadors in Wash
ington and Tokyo and is now the
subject of diplomatic converse
tionS.
Great Britain takes the position
that while naval and aeronautical
developments since 1922 may call
for some modification Of Article
10, any such move must incorpor-
ate a naval and aerial base agree
ment between Britain, the United
States and Japan.
Such a pact, Britain holds.
would lessen international SuS-
picion and possibly decrease use
less competitive naval expendi-
lures.
The present agreement cover
ing nonfortification of Pacific
island possessions expires at the
end of this year.
There have been frequent
charges before the League of Ma
lions and elsewhere that Japan
has fortified the Caroline and
Marshall Islands and other
Pacific possessions held by her
under mandate.
The diplomatic conversations
now in progress are aimed at OBJ
tanning an unequivocal statement
of Japan's future intentions in
this regard.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
LLEN ZPS THROUGH PALESTINE ON GLOBE RACE
Expense Accounts
Of Candidates
PROVE Puzzles
International News Service

Both President Roosevelt and
Governor Alfred M. Landon nave
filed expense accounts with the
Senate Campaign Funds Commit
tee, but the committee still is bit
puzzled.
They, as well as vice presiden-
tial candidates, are under orders
to file reports each week of per-
Sonal expenditures-the first time
that presidential candidates nave
been subjected to senatorial pry-
ing eyes.
All candidates for President and
Vice President promptly informed
the committee that they will file
reports, and they have. In each
case the work was delegated to
someone.
For President Roosevelt there
was filed a report of the Demo
cratic National Committee, Roose-
welt Club and two or three other
organizations. Committee account
ants are now going through the
reports seeking out the Presidents
personal expenditures.
A Landon for President Club was
filed for the Republican standard
bearer. The committee account
ants accepted this report as en-
bodying the personal expenditures
of Governor Landon.
Vice President Garner wrote a
big none" on his first report, but
since that time he made a trip to
New York. Col. Frank Knox filed
a detailed report.
The reports probably will never
be brought to public gaze. But
they may be referred to when the
campaign funds committee makes
it's report.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Boondoggling will be placed I'M
der the spotlight of scientific criti-
cism here over the weekend when
the National Society of Profes-
sional Engineers, meeting in its
second annual convention, con-
ducts a symposium on the Fed
eral construction program.
According to John C. Riedel.
president of the New York State
Engineers, who is in charge of the
program, PWA. WPA, FILA, RIA,
Hole and other temporary
agencies will be discussed. A con-
sensus of engineering opinion will
be recorded as to whether the Fed
eral construction program has full
filled its purpose and whether it
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
; FELIS 0NCAS
ARRIVE AT ZOO

A basket full of commotion
today makes it's newspaper debut
in the persons of the three off
spring of Mr.. and Mrs. Felis
Onca, known as jaguars, late
of the Brazilian jungle, and now
receiving visitors at the Wash
ington Zoo.
While their parents rend raw
meats for their lunch. the trio
squirm in a bed of straw, and
with an occasional quick Swipe
a. the camera with their paws
dispel any idea of gentleness that
their furry faces might inspire.
The blessed event occurred
several weeks ago, two of the off
spring being female, the other
male.
Headkeeper William H. Black
burn revealed that the trio are
the fourth jaguar litter born
since the parent cats arrived at
the Zoo, in 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

sented to him that young Roose-
welt had enough influence with
the Import and Export Bank and
the Russian purchasing commits
sion, then in the country, to swing
the deal at the excessive price"
Fokker's statement also told of
a reputed plan to have young
Roosevelt make a tour of Europe
to try to sell airplanes to the
various governments. Fokker
stated he banked on "the willing
ness of high foreign officials to
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
UNDER ENGINEERS EYE

should be expanded or curtailed.
The convention sessions will be
held at the Mayflower Hotel O.
tober 10, IL and 10.
The U. S. Army Engineers will
be represented by Brig. Gen.
George B. Pillsbury, assistant
chief of engineers. He will talk on
~. S. Engineers and Public
Works"
Others on the program are
Harry P. Mitchell, president of the
Civil Service Commission; Charles
West, under,secretary of the De-
partment of Interior, and Arthur
]. Bulger, director of the Engi-
neering division of PWA.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

receive Roosevelt as the son of
the American President"
Young Roosevelt did not make
the trip and Fokker stated he
figured Roosevelt had found it
impossible to travel abroad as his
representative"
VOTE AMERICAN
Get football results the day
the game is played. Read late
editions of The Washington
Times every Saturday through
out the season.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
MANILA LEPER
CARE PR0BED

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 7 Q.N.S0.
An investigation of the manner in
which lepers are treated at San
LIaZaro Hospital was in progress
today in the wake of the spectacu-
lar march on the Presidents pal
ace by 300 inmates.
Spokesman for the lepers laid
their grievances before the council
of hygiene of the hospital at a
conference after the leperS had re-
turned.
One leper urged that his fellow
sufferers be permitted to volun-
tarily segregate themselves. He
argued that medical authorities
now believe the malady can not
be transmitted by direct contact.
Another leper protested strong
against alleged maltreatment &C
corded some of them at the hos
pital and asked that conditions
be remedied. He said:
eff we had been treated
properly, the demonstration
would not have taken place"
Many participants in the
march were bedridden from ex-
ertion. No violence occurred dur
ing the several hours the lepers
were absent from the institution,
demonstrating at Preside n t
Manuel Quezon'S palace against
their segregation.
VOTE AMERICAN
Smoker Tonight
Phi Sigma fraternity will hold
its regular monthly smoker to-
night at 8 o'clock at Sholl's Cafe
terra. Jim Mcnamara, physical
director of the Jewish Community
Center and Mush Dubofsky, as
siStant football coach at George
town University will speak.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
.HALLECK HITS
FUND DRIVE

Foremen in the Government
Printing Office are threatening
their subordinates with loss of
jobs unless the employees make
contributions to the Democratic
campaign fund, it was charged in
a statement issued last night by
Representative c. A. Halleck (RO
Of Indiana.
Charging that, according to two
civil service Government Printing
office employees who came to his
office, the foremen are seeking
to compel the employees to pur.
chase Roosevelt nominator"
tickets, Mr.. Haueck said:
zone statement. presented in
the presence of two witnesses,
sets forth that every Govern
ment emplOye Of the Govern
'ment Printing Office is being
solicited persOnlly this week for
such a campaign contribution,
and that the foreman acknOwl-
edges the contribution is for the
Democratic national campaign
fund. Often an implied threat
against the workers job is
offered in the solicitation"
The Indianan said he will take
the matter up with the Civil
Service Commission.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
ASK MARRIAGE
CLAUSE PLANK

Urging elimination Of diScrimi-
nation against women in employ
ment, the National Federation Of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs will appeal to the Demo
cratic national convention for a
platform plank advocating repeal
of the married persons" clause Of
the economy act, it was announced
today.
The plank will be submitted to
the Democratic committee on reso-
lutionS in Philadelphia next week
by committee headed by Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, of New
York, president of the Interna-
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women.
The committee will include Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton of New
Jersey, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee; Miss Doris Byrne
of New York city, and Miss jose
phine Bell, educator, of Blackwell,
Okla.
According to an announcement
from the clubs headquarters in
New York, the plan is as follows:
Believing that aptitude, train
ing and efficiency for the job are
the only real measuring rods to
use to determine the employ
ability Of individuals, we favor
the repeal of Section 213, Of the
National Economy Act, which is
discriminatory in its application.
We recognize that woman is an
effective economic unit in Amer
lean life and we deplOre any
policy which prevents her full
contribution in society,""
A similar planks was presented
to the Republicans in Cleveland,
but was not included in the plat
form.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Lily POnS Visits
Lily Ponds at
LilypOnS

LILYPONS, Nd, June 20.-Lily
Pons today will visit Lilypons to
see the lily ponds. Sounds rather
complicated, but it isn't really.
Lilypons (the community is
located about 10 miles from Fred
erick, and is the site of the
famous lily ponds, and it was
named after the Metropolitan
opera star.
So today Mile. Pons is coming
to see the ponds which are
filled with thousands of gor-
geous blooms. She will be ac-
companied by Governor Nice, Sen
ator Radcliffe and other notables.
Following the visit, Mile. Pons
will be taken on a tour of the
historic places in Frederick and
tonight will be guset at a dinner
and reception several hundred
persons from Washington, Balti-
more and New York will attend.