davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

RCA revealed to New York news
paper men last week the manner
OF television it will use in field tests
this summer, although few persons
except experimenters will see the
tests. II television began today,
with RCA equipment, images at
the receiving end would show on a
screen about five inches wide and
seven inches long. They would be
green and white in color, not as
clear as motion picture On pres
ent apparatus, three persons may
be seen in closeups, and detail is
shown up to 200 yards.
In the preview, three sets of pic
lures were transmitted, the first
from a studio, in which even smoke
from performers cigar could be
seen by those at the receiving end.
For the second picture, the lens of
the sending machine was turned
out the studio window to pick up a
fire-fighting demonstration from a
distance of about 100 feet. The
third part of the demonstration
was devoted to transmission of mo-
ton pictures.
Resemble Regular Radios
New television sets resemble a
mediums sized cabinet radio, with a
lid that lifts similar to a radio with
photograph. Observers watch the
pictures by standing over the APP
paratus, or by watching reflections
of the images in mirror attached
to the underside of the raised lid.
Least optimistic about television's
immediate future are the expert
mentors themselves. They believe
they are unduly optimistic in pre-
dieting actual marketing of sets and
regular broadcasting after two more
years of experimental transmitting
from New York's Empire State
Building. AS Prof. Charles Francis
Harding of Purdue University eX-
planned in an address here recently,
no way has been found to overcome
the greatest difficulty of transmlS-
sion. 1t is that ultra high frequency
waves used in television do not, as
do the regular broadcast waves, fol-
low the curvature of the earth, but
fly off into space beyond a range
of 20 or 80 miles. Because of the
limited sending range, thousands of
stations would be needed to blanket
the country with television.
Obviously. television will not make
obsolete our radios for many years,
and perhaps never.
n
No star has emerged from any
of the many amateur hours now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Fountain Square, also contended
that heavy. trackless trolleys would
ruin the two blocks of the boule-
ward within two months. He al
ready has filed complaint with the
park board. protesting against use
of the boulevard.
Mrs. George Lang of the South
State Avenue Civic League, was one
of the leaders circulating the petit
ton opposing the croSs-town con-
nection. Last Friday the Works
Board ruled against recruiting of the
two lines by way of Lincoln, Leon
ard, Palmer and Shelby-sts. as pro-
posed by the railway company.
l.. o. Hannah, president of the
University Heights Civic League:
Albert Bumgart, president of the
Perry Township Civic League: and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Music
BY JAMES THRAsHER

Tonight's broadcast by Rich
ard Crooks marks the end of
his radio programs for the sea-
son.
He Is to leave May 81 with
His wife and two children for
a f1ve-month concert tour of
Australia and New Zealand.
We are assured, however, that
he is to return to the air next
fall for his present sponsors.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Crooks will
be making so recital appear
ances, including such cities as
Sydney, Melbourne. Adelaide,
Perth, Dunedin and yelling
ton as a part of the southern
hemisphere's winter season.
For the final broadcast, we
are to have the opportunity of
hearing Mr.. Crooks in an aria
which evidently is a favorite
with him as we'll as with his
listeners, La Reve" from Mas
senet's 'Manon." Other num-
heYs are to be Moya's Song of
Songs" 'Lindy Lou" by Strick-
land and Trayer's For Love
Alone" Margaret Speaks, reg
ular soprano on the program,
will Join him In "All Love Ex-
ceiling" by Stainer. The broad
cast is at $50, on NBC-WEAF
(wIREl.
There Is a. story concerning
Mr.. Crooks debut with the New
York Symphony Orchestra as
guest star in the third act of
Wagner's "Sisgfried." 1t hap
pened that the concert fell on
the same day as the New York
state handball tournament
finals. The tenor. an adept
enthusiast of the sport, disap-
peared at 10 the morning of
his debut, and frantic tele-
phone calls and searching po-
lice failed to find him.
Just as the orchestra was
tuning for the concert, Mr..
Crooks rushed breathless into
Carnegie Hall, ran down the
aisle and shouted. I'm hand
ball champion &C New York;"
The audience. they say, stood
up and cheered.
r. n
Those to whom Stephen Fos-
ter is purely g vocal composer
will want to hear his Square
Dances played tomorrow by
Victor Boy and the Columbia
Chamber Orchestra. The pro-
gram, dedicated to American
composers in recognition of
National Music Week, is to in
Guide Roy Harris "Chorale for
Strings" and, by way of con-
trast, the Velvaldi A Minor
Concerto. WFBM is to carry
the broadcast at 2::30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Member stations and killocyeies OF the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-wEAF t760), WIRE 1900.
WLW 1900, wTAM CO70), WMAQ (s7o)
and WSM t65Ol.
NBc-WJz-wJZ tee0). WIRE tf4oo).
WLW 5000. WENR 800. WIS ssel.
WMAQ t670). and WSM $500.
CBS-WABC-WABC 1900, WIEN
(123o). WoWo lII6O). and WBBM (77O).
When there is no listing for = station
at quarter and haif-houzs, its preceding
listed program il on the air.
The Times is not responsible for in
accuracies caused by iast-minute pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Cardui Helped Three Times

IL used Cardui when a girl. for
cramps, and 1t helped then" writes
Mrs. Ike Wright, of Sealy, Texas. Next.
after marriage she reports having
taken Cardui when she felt weak, nerv-
Gus and restless before her children
were born. And during middle life, it
helped her again.
Il was miserable" she explains At
did not have an appetite. l was very
blue and upset. l remembered Cardui
had helped me. so took it again and
soon began to pick up. l ate and had
more strength. j kept up the Cardui
and did not have any more trouble. Is
it any wonder that I recommend Car
dui TO all my friends ?"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
.CHAILLAUX CRITICISED
BY ANTI-WAR LEAGUE
Letter of Protest Sent to Legion
Commander Ray Murphy.


Commander Ray Murphy.
The American League Against
War and Fascism has written
Commander Ray Murphy of the
American Legion protesting the ac-
tivities of Homer L. Chaillaux, Lee
gion Americanism director, it was
disclosed today.
The letter followed an interview
with Mr.. Chaillaux by group of
indianapolis citizens, who charged
Mr.. Chaillaux had violated the
spirit of civil liberties in letter he
wrote to the local Y. w. G. A.
Mr. Chaillaux questioned the pro-
priety of the Y. w. c. A. in per-
hitting the Indianapolis branch of
the league to meet in it's building.
Miss Frances B. Allen, secretary
of the leagues local branch, said
in her letter to Mr.. Murphy: ''It is
our hope that you will prevail on
Mr.. Chaillaux to cease these un-
warranted attacks on all those who
believe that our Bill Of Rights means
what it says"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

popular on a number of indie
pendent stations as well as the
three major networks. No one
name stands out; in fact, we can't
recall that even one contest win
ner has contributed anything to
radio entertainment after the sue
ceSsful trial. But amateur pro-
grams still are popular with
listeners. New York's WIN show,
where Maj Bowes introduced the
gong two years ago, continues to
poll thousands of votes each
broadcast, and the Mutual
(WLW) show has been renewed
for another year.
DRAMA enthusiasts should be
~ delighted with the Radio
Theater's announcement of to-
nights bill, The Music Master"
the great play which was intro
duced by David Belasco in 1904
with David Warf1eld in the lead
ing role. In the title role tonight
as Herr Won Barwig, the kindly
musician who leaves his native
Leipsig to come to America in
search of his daughter, will be Jean
Hersholt, star of many silent and
talking motion pictures, last seen
in 1.-THE Country Doctor" The
part fshis daughter, member of
a wealthy New York family, will
be taken by beautiful and talented
Anita Louise who postponed a trip
to Europe to play opposite Mr..
Hersholt.
If you're missing these Monday
night Radio Theater presentations,
we suggest you tune in CHS
(WFBM) at tonight and become
acquainted with one of the best
nonmusical programs now aired.
Another topnotch program of it's
kind, the CHS School of the Air,
concluded it's sixth successful sea-
son Friday, and already has I'M
der way plans for next seasons
series. Thouss ads of letters from
young people. for whom the pro-
gram primarily was intended, from
parents, educators, ministers and
others will be used in guiding
preparations for the next edition
of the school. Persons quick to
condemn radio for offering only
light entertainment of questionable
value should acquaint themselves
with such offerings as the School
of the Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
RCA PLANS SUGGEST TELEVSION TREND
LOCAL AND NETWORK DlALs

Authorizations: N--National Broadcast
Ing Col C--CoIumbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn; Mutual BroadcastinE Co.; Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Mrs. K. E. Bourff, president Of the
South State Avenue Club. are to
confer this week with representa-
tives of the State Highway Com
mission relative to extension and
improvement of South State Avenue
from Naomi-st south to Road 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Masons to Hear Bradshaw

Municipal Judge Wilfred Brad
shaw is to be guest of honor and
principal speaker at the informal
dinner dance and card party to be
given by Monument Lodge No. 657
Free and Accepted Masons, Thurs
day night at Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Glen Gray's Or. IN WIZ
JACK Hylton's Or. M WLW.

IN News WFRM.
~ Xavier Cugats Or (C).
RUSS Morgan's Or. IN WEAF,
WIRE.
Shandor I'M WIZ.
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
lo:oS-Henry Buses Or M WIZ.
lO:l5-Xavier Cugats sOr. fC).
Old-Fashioned Girl WLW
State Probation Society WFBM
l0:3o-Henry Halstead's Or. ICY WFBM.
Maurice Spitalny's Or. IN WEAF.
WIRE.
Phil Ohmans Or. IN WIZ.
Orville Knapp's Or. WLW.
II Aida Sturman (C) wFBM
Earl Hines Or IN WIZ. WIRE.
Memo Eddy's Or. (Ml WLW.
Xavier Cugat's Or. WFBM.
l1;3o-Douglas Beattie's Or M WIZ.
WIRE.
Orchestra WLW
Norturne WFBM.
- Moon River wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Best Short Waves
MONDAY

MONDAY
LONDON. 5 p. m-"Grab Them by
the Ears, radio play by Dulcima
Glasby. esd, 25.5 m.
LONDON, $50 p. m.-Early English
music. esd. ass m.
BERLIN, $50 p. m.-"The Minstrel
Snad Go With the King program
Of ballads. DIG. 1913 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

No star has emerged from any
of the many amateur hours now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Katharine Cavalli Is Appointed
Radio Costumer in Preparation
for Field Tests This Summer
PrevieW Demonstration of Latest Apparatus Is Given
New York Newspaper Men; Limited Sending
Range Is Major Engineering Obstacle.
BY RALPH NORMAN

first nmauon OF forthcoming RCA teevon
4 l, will
tuning with the appointment
Of Thursday
orders from Murray choir director the trial
will with lighting
and then advise participants coors best suited for the lights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
STUBBORN
RHEUMATISM

Most Of the aches. pains, stiffness,
soreness. and lameness OF stubborn.
rheumatism and rheumatic govt are
caused or aggravated by excess uric
Rcid.
This being the case. one outstanding,
swift and safe prescription. as any
modern druggist win tell you, Is Allen
ru Capsules little green. easily swal-
lowed capsHies that are powerful yet
harmless.
Take these highly sRective capsules
"A dIrected--often the pain and agony
90 in As hpnfs~you won't be disap-
4 Eninted. Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

io:3o-Mary. Marlin tcl wFBM.
Words and d., Music M WIZ.
Walter Hickman WIRE.
lo;45-Ffve Star Jones tCl wFBM.
Worry Clinic M WLW.
III Mary Bakers Album wFBM.
- George Halls Or. (C).
Brave Lady M VIZ AA VINE
To Be Announced WLW.
1l:l5-George Halls Or. (Cl wFBM.
Dot and VIII M WIZ.
Blue Bells WLW.
i1.30-Dr. Leish Cabin (CD wFBM
Farm and home Hour WIRE.
Nstional F hanane Gou IN ~ MEA WV
11:45-Between Bookends (o) wFBM.
PM.
10 -Goldbergs (cJ wFBM.
LIZ Farm Hour (Continued) WIRE
National Farm Hour (Continued)
Luncheon tContinued) IN wEAF.
12:15-Hoosier Farm Circle wFBM.
Happy Hollow lCJ.
News WIRE.
| I2:30-Bddie Dunstedter (C).
Reporter WIRE.
Nellie Revel IN WIZ.
Carson Robinson WLW.
Jerry Sears Octette IN WEAF.
| 12:45-Flying Squadron WFBM.
Rochester Civic Or. IN WIZ.
StumpuS WLW.
Margaret McCrae (C) wFBM
Cooking School WIRE.
Nellie Reven IN WEAF.
Orchestra Continued (Nl WIZ.
Molly of the Movies (Ml WLW.
i;15-News wFBM.
Science Service (C).
NJ n r, pssEln s., ~ R,, MEA MiRE wIw.
Mol
Matinee Varieties WIRE.
Vic and SADIE (N) WEAF. WLw.
| l:s5-International Broadcast (N) WIZ
1:45-o'Neills IN wEAF, wLw.
. Charles Hector's Or. (C) wFBM.
Woman's Radio Review IN WEAF.
Betty and Bob M WIZ.
Gene PeraZZo WLW.
| 2:15-Back Stage Wife (N) WIZ. WIRE
| News and Financial Notes WLW.
| 2:30-Columbia Chamber Or. (Cl WFBM
Charles (N) WEAF.
Sonia Essen (N) WIZ, WIRE.
Forever Young WLW.
/ 245-Womens Clubs IN W-5AF, WIRE.
Magic Voice lNl WIZ.
| Mary Alcott WLW.
| . Jimmy Farrell (Cl.
| Medical Association (N) WEAT
Baseball WIRE.
| International Broadcast IN WIZ.
/
Love Story WFBM.
| 3:15-Rilly Merrills Or (C) WFBM
Mary Sothern WLW.
| 3:30--Men of Manhattan M WEAF.
Singing Lady mi WIZ, WLW.
| 3:45-wilderness Road fC) WFBM
| Orphan Annie (N) WIZ WLW.
| 4 --Benay venuta fC) wFBM.
Flying Time M WEAF.
| Welfare Committee IN WIZ.
Wise Crackers WLW.
| Baseball (Continuedl WIRE
| 4:15-Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Wonders of Youth (C).
| Mid-Week Hymn Sing (N) WEAF.
Capt. Tins Adventures IN WIZ.
Mary Alcott WLW.
| 4:30-Alexander Cores (C).
| News (Nl WEAF. WIZ.
Nolan's Toy Band WLW.
| 4:35-Maury Cross Or M WEAF.
Frank and Flo IN WIZ.
| 4:45-Renfrew (C} WFEM
Billy and Betty IN WEAF
Lowell Thomas IN WIZ. WLW.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last Fl Hours.
4, fFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 16, at 2:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest, g., at am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 105, on July 10.
Lowest. o, on January %.
Humidity for Last II Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 30 per cent. at am. today.
Lowest. so per cent. at las pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
COLLADAY PREDICTS
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Large Majority for Landon and
Gains in Congress
Forecast,

Edward r. Colladay, Republican
national committeeman for the Dis
trict, last night predicted a decisive
G.. o. p victory at the polls today.
Gov. Landon will win by large
majority" Colladay said. Il believe
we will have very successful elec-
ton"
Colladay pointed out there are q
number of factors in this election the
strength of which cannot be gauged
by experience, and which could swing
the decision one way or the other. He
added, however, that the trend to Lam
don on the basic issues of "constitu-
tional government, excessive public
debt, waste, civil service and freedom
of business, was so accentuated by dis
closure Of the true effect of the social
security plan as an income tax on
wage earners that believe 1t will as
sure success Of the Republican ticket.
A substantial increase in the Re-
publican membership In the House and
gain Of from four to six seats by the
Evening star., 1936-11-03
OHIO POLLS swAMPED.
Rain and Snow Flurries Have No
Effect on Voters.

Rain and Snow Flurries Have No
Effect on Voters.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 3 Lp.
-Ohio's electorate swamped polling
places in record numbers today.
Rain, snow flurries and colder wealth.
er had no apparent effect on what
George Neffner, State election expert,
predicted would be the largest election
in Ohio's history.
"The weather seems to be encour-
aging activity" said Neffner, who esti-
mated 100000 would cast ballots
before the $500 polling districts close
at $50 pm. (E. S. T0. The record
vote is 2,644. SOL, cast in the 1892
presidential election.
Early voting in Cleveland indicated
that 455,000 to 100000 persons would
declare their choice of officials from
President to county coroner. This was
expected to be about $4,000 more than
in 1882.
During the first three hours in Gin
cinnati about a fifth of the 267 900
registered voters had marked their
ballots.
Franklin County (Columbus) cleo
tion board officials estimated that
As 900 persons had visited the polls
by 10 am. eastern standard time)
They anticipated total vote of l60,-
900. The record is $4,000, set in
1882.
Heavy turnouts at Toledo and
Akron indicated that persons voting
in each of these cities would number
125,000. About one-sixth of Dayton's
10000 registered voters had taken ad-
vantage of their citizenship rights at
10 am.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
NEW RECORD VOTE
CAST IN NEW YORK
Polling Places in Jther Cities
Also Are Reported
SWamped.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 3.-The
heaviest voting in New York City's
history was reported by some election
commissioners making the rounds of
polling places today.
In some districts of Manhattan an
estimated 20 per cent Of the regis
tered vote had been cast at IL am,
five hours after the polls opened.
Long Lines of Voters.
Long lines of men and women wait
ing their turns at the voting machines
edged through the polling places.
All indications pointed to the heav-
TEST vote in the city's history under
Its greatest registration-2,899, ,123, or
560,319 more than the 1882 registra-
tion. The total vote four years ago
aggregated 2,16l,797.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Farley had
to wait in line for more than half an
hour to cast their ballots. The DEM
ocratic campaign manager and his wife
spent less than a minute in the voting
booth.
Disorders Few.
Before noon several dozen arrests
had been made on charges OF illegal
registration. Disorders, however, were
few. Only one fist fight had come tc
the attention of police. Poll watcher:
numbered thousands.
Several instances of trouble with tht
automatic voting machines were re-
ported. but the emergency was me-
with mechanics or the installation O.
new machines.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

In Washington only three cabinet
families will be at home: Secretary
Hull OF State, and Mrs. Hull; Secre-
tary Swanson Of the Navy, and Mrs.
Swanson, and Secretary Roper Of
Commerce. and Mrs. Roper.
They have all invited in a few
friends, and they have all voted, ex-
cept Mrs. Roper-and thereby hangs
a tale over which Mrs. Roper almost
walls.
II have never wanted to vote SO
badly before" she says. "And I
can't because I'm q resident Of the
District of Columbia ever since before
the women got the vote. I could go
home to South Carolina for q year
and get the right to an absentee vote.
but I can't leave my family that
long,"
Evening star., 1936-11-03
LANDON SUCCESSOR

TOPEKA, Kans., November 3 R.-
Kansas will elect q successor to Gov.
ALI M. Landon today.
Will G. West, the Republican
gubernatorial candidate, has served as
secretary to Landon and to former
Governor, Clyde NJ Reed. West is a
Mcpherson stockman. The Demo-
cratic candidate, Walter A. Huxman,
is 4 Hutchinson attorney.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
OFFICIAL FAMILY
WILL BE SCATTERED
Only Three Cabinet Members Will
Spend Election Night
in Capital.

Election night will find President
Roosevelt's ofncial family scattered
geographically. but united In their
plans for the evening.
They will, one and all, pull up the
most comfortable chairs in their I'M
mediate vicinities and prepare to wait
out the night If necessary, for the re-
turns.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Republicans In the Senate also were
predicted by Colladay.
Local Republicans have worked
vigorously throughout the campaign
to get out the absentee votes of per-
sons residing here who were entitled
to cast q ballot In one Of the States.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight,
probably ending tomorrow morning;
colder late tonight, lowest temperature
about SO degrees, much colder tomor-
row and tomorrow night; moderate
southerly winds becoming fresh north
west late tonight.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain to-
night, probably ending tomorrow
morning, except snow flurries in ex-
treme west portion today: colder late
tonight, much colder tomorrow and
tomorrow night.
West Virginia-Cloudy and much
colder with light rain changing to
snow hurries tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair and much colder, except
snow fiurries in extreme east portion.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah very cloudy today.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

and Republican and Democratic lead
ers reiterated predictions Of record
breaking vote. They estimated the
total vote would approach $4,000.
The registration Is $50 900.
The election proceeded quietly in
the early hours. One arrest was made.
on a charge Of violation Of the election
laws.
OHIO POLLS SWAMPED.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
39,816,000 WAS TOTAL
POPULAR VOTE IN 1882

As America awaited the verdict in
today's voting, political observers cast
back their eye over these returns polled
in the 1892 presidential race:
Popular Electoral
Candidate. vote. vote.
Roosevelt (Demo.). 22,821,85 472
Hoover (Rep.)---- 1871 BAL So
Thomas (Socia]ist) 884,781
Reynolds (Sc.-Lab.) 1926
Foster (Communist) 102,991
Upshaw Prohib.). 81,869
Harvey Giberty) 53,425
Coxey (Far.-Lab.) 1909
Scattering .-.---- 69,173
Total Vote 3s,s1s,522 531
Evening star., 1936-11-03
PHILADELPHIA VOTE HEAVY.

$4,000 Ballots Expects to Be Cast
Today.
PHILADELPHIA, November (P.-
Extremely heavy voting characterized
the election in Philadelphia today. The
early rush was said to have been one
Of the greatest in the city's history
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Strangles Tree to Death.

The strangling fig plant wraps its
stems about trees so tightly that
eventually it strangles them to death.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

a Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti Lynch bill and thus stop
the shameful lynchng of American citizens.
CO One of our citizens in the presidents cabinet.
90 Federal control of the educational sysem that every child
must have a high school education.
"a Assist in the furtherence ofrecearch by our scientists and His
torians to prove that civilization was first founded in Africa.
% Establish a political influence which will bring about our pro
rata of higher appointments made by our chief executives.
co Stop graft in politics by passing Federal Law making election
day a legal holiday and compelling every American citizen of voting age
to vote.
co Prevent further wars by teaching the socaled white race that
til high time for them to quit fooing themselves about white supremacy
with only three-tenths of this worlds population. They must be taught
that color is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught that seven
tenths of the worlds population is made up of darker races. They must
be taught that the rays of the sun that blazes upon the equator and turn
the skin brown do not effect the power of the brain any more than the
coldness of icy glaciers effect the brain of the white race; and that the
darker races will not continue to be crushed by a money mad fed. If the
Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man are not welded into the
hearts of this worlds family now, by teaching the principles laid down by
our Saviour. it will be welded into the hearts of our children some day,
soon, on the bloodiest battlefield this world has ever known.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28

- Tancovat' slepemu, ho-
vorit' hluchemu a poradit'
hl1pemu vsetko jedno.