davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28

PASNO HCUOIl LdlIlIl SlOVGuSkl
kandidati zvoleni. No, ma to
dal teraz dobrd odpoved'
Bubenfk a Trubac je tiez "a
to, aby SINE al my tax zro-
bill jak tt Taliani v Camp
bell. Hlasujme ma svojich a
nedbajme, ma ktorom tike-
te sd.
Ci viete, ze Trubacova i
dea je len ia, aby SINE sa
|vsetci cudzinci spojili, jak v
politike, tax vo vsetkom, aby
SINE sa sami hore dvihali q
nedali sa klamat' a obkra-
dat cudzfm (ked' name
svojich.)
Ci viete,. ze po dost' dlhom
odpocinku sa ma novo zjavil
al Father Kostikov kit? No,
my SINE tomu radi, lebo bu-
deme mat Wac Go citat', a
to nieco al o tych Cechoch,
DO by SINE uz boil ma Mich
skoro al zabudli.
Ci viete, ze teraz v nede-
l'u, l. marca o tretej hodi-
ne popoludnf v Stambaugh
auditoriume, bude Symphony
orchestra hrat' skladby mas
ho prof. Ottu Mrazeka?
Prof. Mrazek 81 zasluzi, ably
Slovaci jak v najvacsom po-
Gte sa z1castnili toho kor1-
certu. On je jeden z nasich
virtuozov, lnteligentov, kto-
rych 81 name vazit' a ctit'.
Teda vsetci v nedepu do
l.
Stambaugh auditoriumu a
dajte mu taky hromovy po-
tlesk, ze sa bude triast' ME-
len auditorium, ale al cely
Fifth Avenue i Wick par
kom. "
Ci viete, ze preco Trubae
este mic netrdbil o tel dele
gacii Slov. Matice? Nuz
preto, lebo ami nebolo po-
trebno, lebo kazdy uz vie, ze
delegati su tu niekde v A
merike a do Youngstownu
pridu e., 8. a 4. maja a pred
naskovy vybor robi vsetky
pripravy. A ked' pridu tu do
tych slovenskych miest, ma
Steelton a Campbell, budu
mysliet', ze su uz nazad v
kraji.
Ci viete, re tie slamene
v6ta, Go Vindicator a ci p.
Nemenyi sbiera, ukazujd, ze
vacsina su proti tomu Town
sendovmu planu?. Trubac je
isti, ze tie truly, co sd pro-
tt tomu, ME sl Slovaci. Le-
DO Trubac myslf, ze t'azko
by sa nasiel Slovak, ktory
by nechcel $500 mesacne
a to zadarmo, bez akejkol'-
vek prace. TT, ktori nechcu
tych 5000, mech ich dajti
nam, my i'm poradfme hned',
pojdeme ma 2-3 kard party
a Jeden bazar a uz sl finis.
Ci viete, ze minulej sobo-
ty nam ten Westinghouse
birthday mnoho trublu ma
robil? A sfce, cakali sme
Youngstownske Slov. Novi-
ny a SINE celkom zabudli, ze
postari oslavujd Washingto-
move narodeniny. No ale tax
ten svet bezi a tax trlbi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
LADIES CULTURE CLUB

Members of the Ladies
Culture Club will hold their
meeting March End at the
home Of Mrs. j. Tomko, Per-
ry St., Struthers. All men,
bers are urged to attend this
meeting.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
AMBfC1E.
PMe M. D. HIBEN.

Svaty Marek v desiatej
kap. Cd versa 35 do 45. O.
pisuje ambicie dvoch bra
toy. Ambicie, cize tuzby tych
bratov boly tlzby po pred
nych miestach. Tuzili po
vyssfch miestach, ako boly
tie, ktore zaujimali. Prosili
Krista, aby vo svojom kra-
povstve dovolil jednemu po
svojom pravom a druhemu
po l'avom boku sediet'.
Ambfcie sd ciastkou l'ud-
skej prirodzenosti, l'udskej
natury, ony sd ciastkou l'ud-
skeho zivota.
Takemu zivotu, ktory ne
ma ziadnych tdzieb, ktory
nema zIadne naroky, takemu
zivotu nieco chybuje. Ziaden
ucitel nemoze pomoct' diet
ku, ktore je spokojne s tym
najnizsim stavom, ktore je
spokojne $ tymi najnizsimi
znamkami. To same je pray
dou l'ud'mi vo fabrikach.
Ktory clovek a zvlaste MIA
dy clovek je spokojny s tym
ze je helprom, pomocnikom,
ten sotva kedy majstrom bu-
de.
Jakonahle sa clovek uspo-
koji $ tym, Co ma, jakonahle
sa uspokojf s tym, co vie,
jakonahle sa uspokojf s tym,
cim je vtedy, zacina tratit'
ma Gene. To same je prav-
=. f. & .s- - -
dou 0 krest' 'anskom zivote.
Jakonahle 81 .clovek zacne
mysliet,, ze uz je dobry, tax
ako je, vtedy prestava rast'.
Vtedy sa stava takou stoja-
cou vodou a Wy viete, Go sa
s vodou, ktora stoji ma mic
ste, stane.
No pamatajme ma to, ze
nase tdzby prejavujl nasu
prirodzenost'. Aky je clovek,
take sd j jeho tuzby. A "a
Sc, AXE sd jeho tuzby, taky
je jeho charakter, taky je
jeho zivot.
Ambicie, tdzby same v Sc
be ME sn hriechom, jestli sd
to ambfcie ciste, nesebecke,
jestli sd " hraniciach Bozei
vole. Ale jestli clovek tuzi
po veciach, ktore mu nepa-
tria, jestli chce byt' pred
nym PRIV, nez je ochotny
byt poslednym, to sd t1zby
hriesne.
Jestli chce ucit' vtedy,
ked' by NAL sam byt' uce-
ny, jestli chce rozkazovat',
ked' by NAL posldchat', jest
Ii chce byt' hrnciarom vte-
dy ked' by NAL byt' hlinou
v rukach Bozich, vtedy sa
clovek pust'a ma cestu, ktora
je nebezpecnou pre- neho.
Ceske prislovie hovori, ze
mnohi l'udia chcd tancit' DO
provaze prye nez mozu cho-
dit po podlaze.
To je pravda, ze kazdy
elovek je radsej prvym, a.
ko poslednym, kazdy radsej
rozkazuje, ako poslucha. Ka-
zdy by Dol radsej panom, a.
ko sluhom. A tieto tdzby,
ako som uz povedal, ME sd
vzdy zle. Bez ambicie sa
clovek d'aleko nedostane. Ce-
zar povedal, ze on radsej
bude prvym v malej dedin-
Ike, ako druhym v Rime.
Zivot je rebrfk, len tt sa
ma jeho vrchol dostanl, kto-
n lez1, ktori sa skriabu,
ktorf nahor postupujd, kto-
RI sa usiluju. Ktory clovek
ma st'astie caka, ten sa no
zriedka doeka.
Ako SO m0ze clovek stat
vel'kym? Svet poyie: Jestli
tlzis po nejakom mieste,
ktore je zaplnene inym, od-
stran no silou, past 'ou, lst'ou,
nepoctivost 'ou, nepravdou a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
BoHATEHO. ZRELEHo-LIsTNArE4o TABAku-'rs TOASTED
sTREDNE LIsTY

VrchnS lisfy vss+kyych tsb4kovyeh rsssifn msid
tendenciu dlvaf definitfvnu drsn1, alkalinovi
chut. SpodnS lis4y maid tendenciu M kyssms-
fosfi dymu. 81 to sfrsdnS fsiy. ktors pr;
ehddzaid Prfrods naiehu+nsissi kyseiino-
akaknovei romov6hs. v LUCKY STRIKE
CissrsfSeh stredns fsty 81 upotrsbui6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
dl hodni. v kraPovstve Bo

l u & Il.t + f.s # 5. . Z
stal ma neprave miesto, ma
miesto, pre- ktore sa nehodi.
Me, v kral 'ovstve Bozom sa
nikto nedostane ma neprave
miesto.
II dvaja bratia to ami ma
mysli nemali, ze co by to
pre- mich znamenalo, ked' by
boil po jeho pravici a po je-
ho Pavici v den, v ktory bu-
de povyseny. Ma kriz. NE
viete, CO prosite. = Ci nerobi-
me to caste al my? Nezia-
dame 81 veci, 0 ktorych ami
pofiatia nemame?
Preto snad' povedal Pan
Jezis to ponaucenie u LUX.
14:8-11. Precitajte 81 to vo
vasej Biblii.
Zivot nasho Spasitera by
SINE mohli shrnut' do slov,
ktore Peter pouzil vo svojej
kazni ked' bol pozvany ku
Kormeliusovi: "Jezis z Ma
zaretu chodil sem-ta, dobre
ciniac." SIX. 1898.
To bol sposob, akym "a
kladal svoje kral 'ovstvo. =
"Syn tloveka neprisiel, ably
mu sldzili, ale aby sldzil a
dal svoj zivot ako vykupne
"a mnohych." Mt. 2O:2S.
A "Blahoslaveny to
sluha, ktoreho, ked' pride
jeho pan, najde tax robit,.."
L. 12:43. TAX robit', ako ro-
bll Jeho Pan. LebO sluha ne
ME vacsi, ako jeho pan.
! Jedneho dina, ked' chcel
Kristus poucit' svojich uce-
nfkov o tom, ze kto je z
mich najvacsi, povolal diet'a
a postavil no medzi Mich a
povedal i'm, ze jestli sa ne
ponizia, ako to male diet a,
nevojdu do kral'ovstva Bozie-
no. .,s.~.
To nebolo dost'. O kratky
cas- i'm umyl nohy.
Pavel, spomfnajuc ma tu-
to udalost', povedal: Podo-
bu sluzobnfka ma seba wal.
Nohy umyvali sluhovia, o.
troci svojim panom ho-
st'om. Pan Jezis chcejdc po-
utit' svojich ucenfkov poko-
re a ponizenosti, wal tuto
podohu ma seba. Ukazal i'm,
aby sa TAX milovali, ze by
boil ochotnf jeden pre- dru-
heho al pracu otroka uci-
nit. .#
Costa ku velikosti vedie
skrz sluzbu. Pavel boil O.
pravdovy velikas, ale pova-
zuje sa "a jedneho z maj
mensfch sluhov Kristovych.
A til najvacsiu sluzbu Kri-
stus doniesol skrze obetova-
ME svojho svateho zivota.
"Nadto vacsej lasky nikto
nema, nez ably zivot svoj po-
lozil "a priatel'ov svojich.''
Velikasi, tohto sveta, ako
lCezar, Alexander, Napoleon
a INF stall sa vel'kymi tax,
ze prelievali krv inych lu-
df. Pan Jezis prelial: svoju
krv "a inych. Tamti nicili,
Pan Jezis staval. Tamil III
voty l'ud'om odoberali, ale
Pan Jezis zivot daval.
On chodil sem-tam a cinil
dobre vsetkym. A to robi al
dnes. A clovek, ktory sa
chce Jemu podobnym stat,
najlepsie sa ,Mu stane po-
dobnym v sluzbe.
Shakespeare povedal, re
sluzba je dvojnasobneho po-
zehnania. Pre- toho, kto sl1-
Ii, j komu sldzi. Kto len Sc
be sldzi, kto len pre- seba
zije, ten nenasleduje prikla-
du Krista. ''Lebo yed' ami
Syn cloveka neprisiel ma to,
ably Mu sluzili, ale ably sll-
Iii a dial Svoj zivot jako W.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28

- Dobremu konovi staci
jedno sibnutie a mldremu
jedno slovo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27
News Behind the News
The Beautiful Spanish Embassy :.
The Ambassador Muses. on Contrasts
His Eyes Fill With Tears :.
Thank you please.

WASHINGTON.-In the most beautiful OF
the embassy buildings in Washington, alone
among beautiful portraits of fat, poWder-wlggeo
ladies of the ancient Spanish court and many
other aristocratc trappings, is middle-aged
professor of great learning and distinction, who
muses. over the relative ease with which this
country accepted a New Deal.
He is Don Fernando de los Rios the Spanish
ambassador until recently president of the Uni
verSity of Madrid He is short, has back
beard, wears spectacles, and speaks in soft
musical voice His eyes sometimes fill with
tears.
He is one of the worlds most educated men,
an internationally known authority on philoso-
ply, medicine political science economies and
law.
The Spanish republic successfully made him
minister of justice, minister of education, and
minister of foreign affairs.
One by one the aristocrats and army officers
of the embassy staff slipped off as the cables
told of General Frances advances, until finally
De los Rios was left alone with couple OF
servants.
De los Rios sits down and says there are
things he cannot understand-why the Spanish
people could not achieve social and economic
progress without inciting the wealthy land
owners and the army to a campaign OF mass
murder: how the civilized world can accept the
ravishment of Spain by half-savage Moors and
mercenary Foreign Legion troops, or the mas
sacre of women and children in the bombard-
ment of Madrid: how it ever came about that
the Spanish situation so misrepresented in
the American political campaign as to convince
many Americans that Communism and religion
were issues primarily involved
"These people not Spaniards who bomb
and burn our churches and museums and seats
OF culture in Madrid insists the ambassador
THE pilots are either Italians or Germans. No
Spanard would bomb our women and children
as they wait in line for milk"
o.
Imagine, De los Rios suggests MuSSolini
bombarding Rome or Hitler Berlin. AT least
those dictators stirred up the people and achiev-
ed some mass support, he says. In Spain, he
claims, the people" are all one side.
The most radical thing the Spanish republic
did, De los Rios says, was to pass law under
the Constitution to modify the top-heavy con-
centration of land ownership by spending $4,000,
900 pesetas a year to buy up and redistribute
land.
He displays Spains national budgets for past
years. showing how eight-year plan for 20,-
900 primary schools-which he himself launch
ed-has been half completed since the monarchy
went out
IF Madrid falls, the struggle will go on"
declares Ambassador De los Rios. What
they do without the people? There will be mass
sabotage unprecedented. The people will not
work for these conquerors. No triumph will be
possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27

Inns doomed out of the west to capture national
tennis titles, California has reigned supreme
as the mother state Of amateur net champions
Following the first wave of conquering heroes
came Helen Wills Helen Jacobs, Ellsworth vines
and Johnny Doeg Just to mention few OF the
few Of the stellar performers of the last decade
But all Of the past gories are dimmed by the
record established this year, when Cahfornlans
won twenty-four of the twenty-five national
championships in tennis. Contenders from every
other state in the union bowed before California
supremacy the lone crown to escape having oeen
lured by Fred Perry Of England, who, incident
ally has just turned professional
AS in the past women as well as men nave
shared honors but an unusual feature OF the
Championship aggregation this year is that all
of them are under Is years of age Sun-tanned
and lithe-limbed youngsters, symbol OF Califor-
mia youth
Other areas Of the United States VIII say
that California tennis players have the adyan-
tage because of the all-year climate conditions
for playing the game, which, after all is fine
tribute 10 this priceless asset and which In no
way detrscts from the individual ability or
sportsmanshp of the youths who have garnered
those national championships.
California is proud of her athletic champions
but also she is proud OF this all-year clin4att
AMI
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27
WORRIES DRIVE
COLLEGIANS TO
GLOOMY DEPTHS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26. U.P)-
The gay "high-de-ho' activity of
the average American college stu
dent masks multitude of worries,
according to Prof. L. M. Sears,
head of Purdue University history
department.
"You would be surprised how
little jollity or genuine gayety
there is among youth in college,"
Prof. Sears told members of the
Purdue Dads association of the
Indianapolis area.
The historian, a bachelor, asked
his audience to "sympathize with
the problems of youth"
Collegiate jollity is of the hec-
tic, excitable type" he said, "but
actually the student is under the
weight of many things which con-
stitute real worries.
college students worry about
their studies and whether they are
pleasing their professors. They
worry about whether they are
pleasing their fellow students and
thus are obtaining popularity.
They worry about their careers
whether they will have careers at
all. They worry about the right
person to marry"
Prof. Sears said he is convinced
the age of the college youth is
not the Golden Age"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27
Bruce Cation Says:>>
Civilization Menaeed by Spanish Savagery

The airplane bombings of Madrid
ought to make it perfectly. clear,
by now, that that kind of warfare
is an ugly, inhuman. and unreliev-
ed throwback to absolute savagery'
No plea of military necessity can
excuse this long continued lombard
ment of a populous city. The mil
itary mind which demands such
measures is the sort of mind that
sees in every bed-ridden cripple,
every baby in arms, every house
wife, and every school child an en-
emy as important as the soldier at
the front.
For it is obvious that when an
army showers flame and explosives
on city, as the rebel army has
been showering them on Madrid,
it is out to break, by any means,
the populace's will to resistance.
To that end it can count the
murder of an infant, the burning
of a hospital full of expectant
mothers, or the destruction of a
school building and its pupils as an
achievement equal to the capture
of trench or the destruction of an
airdrome.
1t may be that this frightful
philosophy can exist only in a Bit
ter civil war, where to the ordinary
brutality of war there is added a
fierce personal hatred, bias which
makes the opposition look like
friends against whom any form OF
frightfulness is permissible.
But even there the excuse is "a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27

poor one. For warfare of this kind
is the fruit of a mental attitude
which can have no place in a world
calling itself civilized. The mere
existence of armies and govern
ments which can fight in this way
is threat to the well-being of the
entire world.
There has been a good deal of
talk about the collapse of civil.
ization" which another war would
bring. That collapse would not
come through the physical destruc-
ton of towns, factories, and trans
portation systems, or through the
mere total of violent deaths. It
would come through this resort to
barbarism, of which the assault on
Madrid is so glaring an example.
For world which fights like this
is not civilized. 1t is on level
with the ancient world in which
Assyrian armies put the inhabitants
to the sword after capturing a city.
The only difference would be that
the modern world put them to the
sword before capturing the city,
llOO C1DCl Wolos
X X X
And beyond all that-how insane
this rebel procedure is, anyway!
The rebels hope to govern Spain,
some day. Madrid is SPANS great
est city. How can they hope to get
anything remotely resembling 10y
atty, or even tolerance, from a city
they have repeatedly bombed? HUI
man memories are not so short as
all that.
The war in Spain may end in
rebel victory, and it may not. That,
at the moment, is not the point.
The point is that savagery has
been loosed which, if not disavowed
and discarded by the conscience OF
mankind, means the beginning OF
the end of European civilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27
FIVE MORE DEAD
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

One traffic accident, which did more
and no less damage to the motor cars
involvd than have many others, this
week took the lives of five members of
one Imperial Valley family If there
is any consolation to be derived, it is
that members of the immediate family
are not grief torn over the passing of
their loved ones. No-they are dead.
A truck parked on the roadway,
flash of lights, screams of terror, and 1t
was all over.
The same scene has been enacted be-
fore, and it will be enacted again. Until
each of us comes to the realization that
we, ourselves, may be principals in such
a tragedy, such scenes will continue to
be enacted. Sometimes the rsults are
worse, if that is possible. Sometimes the
mark of tragedy is left indelibly on
many lives. Sometimes injuries are car
ried through life.
Each one of us who gets behind
scoring wheel, whether it be the wheel
of truck or passenger car, must real
ize that deah is around every corner
We must think of the other fellow, and
protect his safety just as we should
protect our own.
Only by eternal carefulness can such
accidents as that near Oasis early
Thursday morning be stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27
EVERYDAY PROBLEMS
NEED HELP OF SCIENCE

What is science good for, II Its re-
search can't be applied to the ordinary
problems of everyday life?
It is right for scientists TO pursue ao-
stract knowledge at the price of englect-
ing those pressing human needs which
might be met if science would give them
a little earnest attention?
These questions are almost as old as
science itself, and they usually make
scientists angry. To hunt truth for its
own sake is a lofty calling; it is disturb
ing to have the multitude demanding
that science be harnessed for the solu-
ton of sordid material problems.
The point was raised very effectively
the other day at the sessions of the Am
erican Institute of Physics in New York.
A Young industrialist from Boston, John
Elv Burchard, who has been working
with this new pre-fabricated dwelling
idea, bluntly told the physicists that
they would do we'll to spend little less
time on the mysteries of interstellar
space and little more time on such an
acute social issue as the housing prob
lem.
He quoted these words by Grosvenor
Atterbury:
"We are spending millions to build
2OO-incf telescopes to scan the universe
measurably smaller or incalculably
greater. All of which, in the present
state of the realm, seems brilliantly use
less, especially when you consider the
millions who cannot afford decent homes
because none of our great minds has
ever been focused on the basic, every
day problem of human shelter"
There is a point here which scientists
as class would do we'll to consider.
The housing problem is one which sci
ence can solve. A distressingly large
percentage of our people live in dwell
ings that are below the minimum re-
uuirements for comfort and decency.
They need NV houses very badly; The
country needs the industrial boom which
construction of those houses would pro-
vide
But the houses aren't being built, be-
cause no one yet has found out how to
build them cheaply enough tha people
who need them can buy or rent them.
AS Mr.. Burchard points out, if
small amount of such brains as are
now concentrated on research into the
Einstein theory were applied resolutely
to the task of finding out how to build
better and cheaper houses, it would
not be long before millions of Amerl-
cans would be infinitly more comfort
able and happier.
And the point of it all is that we live
in an age in which many of our most
pressing problems need just this sort
of scientific attention. The era of ap-
piled science has opened Infinite pos
sibilities.
To cash in on them, we must have
body of scientists who are constantly
awake to the social responsibilities of
their high calling.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27
0A S0s says
, FRANK WATANABE
BY ED HOLDEN
DAY AFTER

Hello gleeful turkey chewers! Happy
indigestion to you please. Let us be
thankful that Thanksgiving are over
Now we don't got to eat turkey for little
while except when Christmas collapse
on us. Please let your thanksgiving stom-
ach pass on :. and contribute all brains
upon CHRISTMAS SHOPPERY. Buy
your Christmas presents now d. while
it are still too late. Let us all the smart
birds because this are the time to get
the early worm selections. Are one
month too soon to thinking about our
dear family and friendships for gift?
Negative | resnort! Be aware Christ
mas will sneak on you like thief in
his night gown. Are it not so every an
nual? You bet he do!
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Thoughts
while strolling: Newest of bores-
letters allegedly smuggled out OF
Spain. You couldn't tell the voices
of Jimmy Durante and Al Smith
apart in dark room. And those
continental looking dancers Volez
and Yolande are a couple Of New
York high school kids.
Model for the perfect Elmer: Sin
clair Lewis. McClelland Barclay,
worldly and debonnaire, is the sort
you'd imagine could create those
stunning girls of the magazine cov-
ers. Abel Green calls that West
SID street cafe strip Americas
Montmartre in an Esquire piece.
Dandy new radio voice: Mrs. Irving
Berlin's.
For a revue title: Mink and Mon
ocles. Those glowly fellows run
ming down steps to taxis after a
swim and rub down at the Athletic
Club. No wonder Fanny Hurst has
grown so thin. She wrestled three
years with her last book. Add
popular myths: That Senator Carter
Glass is an elegant cusser. He's
never profane.
Most ridiculous of all restaurant
names: The Brown Derby. War
correspondents come and go but out
there still pitching is Karl Won
Wiegand. Basil Durant, once dean
of the ballroom dancers. now like
Earl Benham, once movie actor, a
tailor.
One word description of Ethel
Norman: shiny. Catch-line for an
air-ways ad: 1--WE fly through the
air with the greatest of easel" And
speaking of flying-you have such
a r,nernnr-vi Well name the unnnan
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27
Hummingbird
Saved by Care

LONDON, Nov. 81. U.P-Working
in relays, Mrs. E. E. O'Conner and
her four daughters have kept an
injured humming bird alive for six
weeks with the aid of an eye
dropper.
One of the girls found the bird
on the sidewalk, unable to move
because of a broken back. The
whole family took turns in feeding
it milk, honey, tomato juice and
the blood squeezed from meat, and
now it can flutter weakly about the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-27
Other Editors Say
LOVE DAMAGES HIT
(EmpOria Gazettel

The Kansas Supreme Court threw out case
of love damages against a man, while the Kan
sas press is standing up and Cheering 1t IS
really a civilized sign
Breach OF promise damages and alimony are
merely legal indications of the survival Of the
property rights Of man in his woman and wom-
an in her man. There should be no properly
right in the bodies or souls of the principals in
a love affair married unmarried. Love based
on propretorship is the lowest form of human
attachment.
marriage is a contract. IL shoulo pe ols-
solved when necessary like the abrogation Of
any other contract, with a mutual give and
take in the settlement. But to soak man Tor
a lot Of alimony TO support a husky, able-bodied
woman or to set him back financially for preach
0i promise because OF a love affair Is savage
custom which should be abandoned as relic
Of barbarism
The Kansas court IS pointing the way To
new day
CAIAE0RKIANS INNINCIRIE IN TENNIS