davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24
20 SCHODZE e. 1856. /. K,
S. Z. J. v STRUTHERS

Spolok Navstfvenia Panny
Marie, Cislo 156. I. X. S. q
Jednoty v Struthers odbyval
svoju riadnu prvd schodzu
I.v tomto roku 10. januara.
Predsedkyna Julia Dan.
ko otvorila schodzu a upo.
zornila pritomne udkyne, a.
by venovaly pozornost', ze
lradnfcky podajl zpravu "a
rok 1885.
Zapisnfcka precitala "a
pisnicu 2 rocnej schodze. Ia
pisnica bola prijata, jak bola
citana. Zatym lietovnscka
precftala rocne zpravy, a tie
boly tiez prijate, ako boly
cftane.
Predsedkyna vyzvala move
dradnfcky, ktore boly zvo-
lene ma rok 1886, aby slozi-
ly Stub. Ia tym predsedky-
ma kazdej uradnfcke podala
ruku a ich privitala krasny-
mi slovami, zeby pracovaly
vo svornosti, ze len tax mo-
zeme dobre pracovat pre-
spolok.
Nasledujuce lradnicky bo-
ly zvolene:
Julia Danko, predsedkyna.
Maria Skvarka, podpred-
sedkyna. M
Alzbeta Gabrik, zarpisni-
cka. -s..
Stefania Galajda, dctovni-
cka.s
Maria Kolarik, poddctoy-
nicka.. .., s-..-. .~.>
Maria Yacko, pokladnic-
ka. ....z ..,..
Maria Sekerak a Anna
Knap, dozorkyne.
Anna Lesnicky, strazkyna.
Maria Hanzely,s starostky-
ma Panenskeho Oddelenia.
= Helena KNAPP, vypomocni-
cka. s.
Predsedkyna predniesla ma
schodzi o vselijakych zale-
zitostiach, tykajucich sa spoil
ku. Zatym vysvetlila ddky-
nam, ze citala v Youngs-
townskych Slov. Novinach,
zeby 81 spolky znovu pred
platily svoj adresar; ze ci
chcu, ably 81 nase cislo pred
platilo. Bolo navrhovano a
podporovano j prijato, aby
sa dalo $40 "a adresar. Po-
tom predsedkyna pytala id
kyne, ably navstevovaly me-
sacne schodze, aby ma kaz-
DEF sch6dzi panovala Sc
sterska laska, jak ma tejto.
Uradnicky dctive ziadaji
tie udkyne, ktore su pozadu
$ prispevkami, aby prisly ma
buducu schodzu, ktora sa
bude odbyvat' ma 16. febru-
ara a nieco priniesly ma
svoj dlh. Ktora ddkyna ne
moze celkom mic zaplatit'
mech pride oznamit' to ma
schodzu. Drahe sestry, ne
matte mi to "a zle, ze tax
pisem, lebo bolo to zrobeno
ma schodzi, zeby to .uradni-
tky podaly do novin, ably j
udkyne to znaly.
Dalej bolo zrobeno ma scho-
dzi, aby iradnieky odteraz
sly vedl'a stanov...
Teraz my vsetky lradni.
ky prajeme vsetkym spolu-
sestram a bratom ako al ci-
Y. S. Novin al re,
dakcii st'astny . blazeny No
W rok 1886.
Al4beta Gabrik,
So ~Srsn,oSSl~n ~ 1ec
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24
SMRTNE zPRkv /.

Pani Maria GajdoS 20<
Wilson Ave, Campbell w
/ mrela 20. januara ) Az
popoludnf vo veku Az r0ko
Oplakava ju manzel, v6zen
slovensky obchodnfk, b. J
Gajdos: synovia Ton6S -
Rajmund; dcera Otilia. Bol
dcerou Stefana Smidovsky u
jeho manzelky, narodenx tyi-'
ma. Vydala sa "a b. GajdoSx y
pred % rokni. Bola ddky-
lou IKSJ. Pohrab Dol 23. jaz
nuara domu smdtku 81
chramu sv. Alzbety. Pohrab-
ne obrady odbavil Rev. Jo.
zef L. Kostik. Pochovan& bo-
la ma Calvary cintorine.
81. Dorota NJ. Hixnay, 7OIS
Mable Ave-, zomrela v stree
du o IL. predpoludnim vo
veku 20 rokov. Narodena
bola tu %. jan. 1916, tedy
prave zakoncila svoje roxy.
Bola graduantkou So. High
skoly a 1dkynou G. NJ. Octo
klubu. Otec ju predisiel na
odpocinok pred II mesiac-
mi. Oplakava ju matka, se-
stra Emilia a brat Leonard
donna; tetka pani Janova
Curilla a tetka Janova Sta
nislav meste a stara mat
ka ma Slovensku. Pohrab je
v sobotu rano z chramu sv.
Cyrila a Metoda. Pohrabn6
obrady odbavi Rev. Stefan
Begalla. Pochovana bude ma
Calvary cintorine.
Jan j. Jochman z Orr's
Corners, Milton Township,
millwright Ohio Works
jeden 20 zakladaterov osa-
dy Mena Jezis, zomrel 2l.
januara o $40 popoludni v
nemocnici sv. Alzbety ma "a
palenie pPuc vo yeku 81 ro-
kov. V Youngstowne byval
"a rokov, a v Orr's Corners
IA rokov. Oplakava no man
zelka r. Maria Markovic, sy-
novia Jan Stefan v Chica-
gu, Michal, Jozef, Tomas
Leonard donna, dcery Anna, !,
Paulina, Marta, Terezia, Es-
ter, Maria, Lujza, Eieanora
donna; pani Helena Bajtos
tuna; bratia Michal, Martin,
Stefan Jozef ma Slovensku.
Pohrab je v piatok rano
domu smutku chramu Me-
ma Jezis. Pohrabne obrady
odbavf Rev. Stefan Kocis.
Pochovany bude ma Calvary
cintorine.
Pani Alzbeta Barh.riG, r.
D. No. 20, Diamond, O., 20
mrela v svojej domacnosti
l. januara vo veku SO ro-
kov. Oplakava ju manzel
Pavel, dcery pani Alzbeta
Veris v Lloydell, Pa, PAM
Anna Fornadel, pani Maria
Kamola, pani Zuzanna Ko-
vac v Elizabeth, N. j.; syno-.
via Pavel Linden, N. j. q
Jozef vo Fort Anador, Pa
mama Canal Zone; synovci
Michal a Andrej Susko a Jan
Lesnansky tuna, "a vndcat
q 2 pravndcat. Bola udkynou
G. 169. IKSZJ. v Amerike
byvala 35 rokov a tuna is
rokov. Pohrab Dol v utorok
rano 2 domu smdtku q chra-
mu Mena Jezis. Pohrabne o.
brady odbavil Rev. Stefan
kocis. Pochovana bola ma
Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24
Slovensks Baptistska
,irkey

Rev. NJ. p. Hiben. kaxatels
"a Woodland Ave.
Campbell. O.
Bohosluxby odbavuj6 81
kaxdd nedel'u, ! sice: NJ
del'n& Skola D $50 rkno :
sluxby Bozie D II. hod. q
Y nedele vecer: Od 6:3tE
do 1850 Spolok NINA ~. -
q Z 80 sluzby Bozie.
Kazdi stredu yecer sl nl<
dlitebne sclso dxe. 8 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24
Zapisnica

20 schodze zastupcov osas
a spolkov v zaujme deIega
Gle Matice Slovenskej, odby
vanej 10. januara 1896.
Schodzu otvoril predseds
Okresneho Sboru Slov. Lfg,
Andrej Palencar "a pritom
nosti nasledovnych zastup.
GOV:
Rev. Stefan Begalla, du.
chovny osady sv. Cyrila .
Metoda.
Rev. Stefan Kocis, duchov.
ny farnosti Mena Jezis.
Rev. Jozef l.. Kostik, du.
chovny osady sv. Alzbety.
Rev. Jozef A. Krispinsky,
duchovny osady nsv. Trojice.
Rev. j. M. Kandrac, du-
chovny osady sv. Cyrila a
. Metoda vo Warren.
Rev. M. M. Tondra, ka-
plan osady sv. Cyrila a Me-
toda.
Rev. Jozef Elias, kaplan
osady Mena Jezis.
M. J. Lesnak "a Haselton-
sky Klub, pani Margita Ma
ruskin z Lansingville, PAM
Maria Slifka, "a G. 80. /. X.
S. z. j., pani Joz. Skokan,
"a Kulturny Zen. Klub 20
Struthers, pani Zuzanna
Klucar z Campbell, pani Ma
ria Hudak "a Zen. Polit.
Klub v Campbell, pani Ma
ria Kubina "a c. 80. IKZSJ.
pani Maria Zee "a Zensky
Klub V Campbell, pani Ka-
tarina Volosin "a c. 100. P.
S. z. j., pani Maria Sofra-
nee "a 80. IKSZJ., Andrej
Setz "a C. 519. IKSJ., A. M.
Palkovic, pokl. SLOW. Ligy,
Jozef Tekac a Jozef Dutko
"a Obc. a Vzdel. Klub ma
Lansingville, Stefan Beljan,
Stefan Hriniak "a 60. odb.
MSS, Frank Hudik "a odb.
GIL. MSS, Jozef Martinko
"a C. 25. IKSJ., Jan Koval
"a Sbor 25S. STJS., Juraj
Palascak "a Spevokol Slavia
a Sbor 146. STJS., Andrea
Palencar, preds. Okr. Sboru
SLOW. Ligy a 8. odb. MSS,
Andrej Sklenar "a c. 315.
p. S. j., "a c. 3O8. IKSJ. a
Polit. Klub ma Steelton, jog.
G. Vascak, hi. podpreds. I.
K. S. j.. Martin Lipka "a c.
26O. IKSJ., Samuel Laska a
Pavel Trnavsky "a C. 90. S.
E. j., Pavel Jakubec a An
drej Kirner "a SLOW. ev. cir.
kew Jana Husa, Andrej Be-
nedik "a Sbor 1913. SLOW. Ii
gy, Juraj Puhalla "a slov.
ev. cirkev sv. Emmanuela a
C. 267. S. E. j., Jan Witkay
"a c. 10. MO. KJ., Jan Le-
sko, tajomnik S. S. Katoli-
kov, Jozef Hiznay "a c. 500
Jozef P. Martin "a
Steeltonsky Polit. Klub, Ma
tel Manofsky, Jan Saluga a
Frantisek Semrak z War
rem, M. Mraz "a Y. S. No
why. Boil este ini zastupco-
via, ale sa nemali kedy re-
gistrovat'.
Schodza zapocata bola pri-
recou predsedu A.
Palencara, ktory poziadal d.
radnikov zaujat' svoje mie-
sta. Vlp. Stefan Kocis sa hla-
sill 0 slovo a ziadal byt' o.
slobodeny cd predsednictva,
ma ktore Dol zvoleny predo-
slou schodzou. Nemoze sa
venovat' tomuto tiradu, ako
by chcel, pre- mnohe povin-
1osti a odporuca Martina J.
Lesnaka "a predsedu. Father
kocisovej ziadosti bolo W.
aovene a p. Lesnak Dol pod
porovany ma trad. Druhy ma
vrh bol ma Father Kostika
"a predsedu, ale Father Ko-.
,tik d'akuje "a s1ctu a roz-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24
"a. JANUARA 1896
Spol'zove Zpravy
BRATOM "A SESTRAM e.
SLA e8. SLOW. EV. JED.
Schodxa prelozena ma 4. ne
del'u v mesiaci.

Bratom a sestram Cisla SO.
SLOW. Ev. Jednoty sa ozna-
mule, ze schodza je prelo-
lena ma 4-tu nedel'u v me-
siaci manifesto tretej soboty
v mesiaci, dl'a usnesenia roc
nej schodze.
Pavel Trnavsky,
cfslovy dopisovatel'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24

Calvary cintorine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
Hartman's Pain-kiiIer
By WICKE5 WANBOLDT

We Americans do not cpc,ur-
aoo noL'ijfv Of actioo We do not
rGl9rd i I,gIalIv wa do not
yey9rd j. TsuaIIy We do not
care much about our heroes until
fGcv bavn died
TEn man Who Gave his living,
Fadv 10 Iha -nisni Stlras IIrd;-
cal CoyDs to h" cyncrjmentcd on
in the rnn+roi of vrljow fever and
v.L1.n b"altb was ncIr2anentiy
shattered. by mean. Of those cE-
aorimants nearly starved to
dnafb So did his dependents
&c.. ,,,..,I go !. 49,. ..,...
80 49, vIr NUN elIotI oil tiI PoLV
u , ni1 -IleE1uS' Coli- ts'a il:"Ie III III
q hI'!' appropriation, Wh'ch soon
ailcf"~fd II l5Eohcu, put !ater'
fs-lhStatGG When more pressure !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
THE KING CAN DO NO WRONG

In casting about for sources of revenue with
which to support the new agricultural legislation,
the administration has, it is reported, almost de-
cided upon processing taxes They will be yclept
excuses, but they will be nothing more than our
old friends the AAA, processing taxes.
They will, it is likely, believed at lower rate
and upon additional commodities. They will be
called not new taxes but substitute taxes. They
will be indirect rather than direct in their appica
ton. Their imposition will be justified for social
reasons, and will be looked upon as noble in motive
All the same, they will be taxes-taxes upon con-
sumption-taxes upon the bread and meat and
overalls of the working classes. And many who
cry that the State of North Carolina should hang
its head in shame because it has resorted to three
per cent sales tax will hail these taxes with
claim and accept them with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ONCE A MILLIONAIRE

William c. Durant, once the overload of Gen
eral Motors, is announced as a bankrupt. He owes
about q million and has assets consisting of $500
worth of wearing apparel
Yet ne certainly made the world sit up and take
notice when he was going strong and Juggling mil
lions and challenging Henry Ford's' supremacy in
the low-price field.
The reason for his financial collapse? The stoci;
market of course.
For there was a time when Durant could and
Would fell the world what the market was going to
do and then make his prediction come true. There
,yos = time when probably was worth a billion in
naner profits. But the market got him in the end
a. = ;Fs ,rav Only in this case the victim was a
bigger fish than usual.
IF there is q moral to Duran't case it is that in
dar, If benevolent control and protection of all
o;tizers neonIe unschooled in stock market opera
tions should somehow be prevented by law from US
ing their own bad Judgment IN the place OF all
naces in which it is easiest to dssipate important
sums of money.
We do not hermit any except trained man to
practice medicine. We require long course OF
study and examinations before we license man %
practice law In North Carolina we even require
q Susie to take an examination before permitting
her to give a facial or a permanent Yet we turn
loose anv number of unskilled and untaught opera
tors in the stock markets.
Why not establish a board before which every
gambler for rise or fall would be required to
show his stake. first of ALL and then to explain
how he proposed to protect and what he thinks Of
doing with its?
As in the once popular game of poker we really
owe something to the dumbbells who imagine that
they can sit in an unknown game and retain their
shirts-Raieigh Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
WHAT NORTH CAROLINA SPENDS FOR
EDUCATION

North Cardinals per capita expenditure for
public education is less than half the National per
capita expenditure for the same purpose.
Is the National average too high or the North
Carolina allotment too low?
One or the other would seem to be beyond con-
troversy.
Governor Ehringhaus said in his speech to the
New Bern Chamber of Commerce that few States
are doing so much for education as North Carolina
Quite true! That is to say, as State-unit sup
port goes
The mischief of the matter in North Carolina is
that the State is trying to do nearly all of this job
and that's more than this commonwealth can buckle
down under.
The maladjustment was formed when the North
Carolina Legislature, assuming the public school
load let the impression out that it proposed to do
the whole job without the necessity for local CO.
operation.
The most heartenng factor in the picture today
is that this impression is slowly being corrected
Julian Miller in Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service StNH Correspondent

VTASHINGTON-The issue OF
constitutional amendment
is not likely to enter the presi-
Dental campaign in any large
way. but the supreme court, the
men who serve on the supreme
court, and the decisions of the SUI
Dreme court are sure to be thrown
into the forefront.
1t will be easy to get mixed up
as to the extent to which the Con-
stitution really is an issue. The
New Deals foes will try very hard
to make it appear that Roosevelt
is a great menace to that document
and would like to destroy it alto.
gether.
Roosevelt policy, hardly yet
evolved, will be to eyince reverence
for the Constitution while putting
over the idea that New Dealers are
the CONSTITUTIONS best friends who
seek to save it from the attacks of
corporation lawyers and the usur-
pations of reactionary judges.
YOU will hear how the court often
- reverses itself. how one Judge
or two can control a nations eco.
monte destiny, how the court is
divided on liberal-conservative lines
closely paralleling those of the DO
litical campaign itself.
You will hear how the three lib.
eral justices have challenged the
motives of the six conservatives
and you will be urged to accent
the legal leadership of Brandeis,
Stone. and Cardozo-along with the
political leadership of Roosevelt.
You will have to decide whether
| to believe the six justices who say
they have passed on legislation on
purely legal, constitutional grounds
or the three justices who insist
that the majority has been mott.
waited by economic and philosophic
considerations.
But first You should check over
the backgrounds of the nine ius.
,ices to understand the argument
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
GIVES US MONKEY ISLANDS

The house for dogs and the house for monkeys
that the federal government is building IN Men,
phis is considered in that town what Governor
Johnson might think Of as blessings" from federal
agencies.
The News and Courier rejoces with the good
people of Memphis that WPA is providing COM
Portable house for stray and lost dogs and place
for the monkeys in the park
An island is to be constructed for the monkeys
and it is to be electrically heated"
At present, the superintendent of the Memphis
zoo announces, is shortage of monkeys IN Men,
phis hut sixty will be imported from Java and
points in Asia.
No monkeys will be imported to Memphis from
Washington.
We unqualifiedly approve of the WPA building
dog houses and monkey islands in Memphis pro-
yided that it build them in every township ami
town in the United States.
Why should Memphis have this monopoly!
We know of one hundred towns, villages cities
and state capitals in South Carolina that need
monkey island and houses for lost dogges more
than Memphis needs them.
The federal agencies when they met In Column
bia December 20 made public that tax collections
have greatly increased in South Carolina since the
New Deal ''took charge"-why cannot we South
Caronians have monkey islands?-NeWs ana
Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

There's the suggestion, for in
stance, OF a stamp to commemorate
the Tooth anniversary in 1899 OF
the game of baseball. President
Ford Frick. of the National League
proposes the portrait of Abnel
Doubleday, founder of baseball, az
its feature.
The Harvard Stamp Club alst
wants a stamp concentrating thu
300th anniversary Of the founding
OF Harvard.
Other prospects for I. S. samp:
are Susan B. Anthony. famou:
feminist; Frederick Douglass, Ne
gro. slave who became leader OF
his people: President James Madi
son. who died 100 years ago; Wins
low Homer, the artist, who was
born in 1896; and the Williams
College observatory. first to be built
in the United States, 100 years ago
q Il
New ruling at the Philatelie
Agency III W dSilHSlOn, ~. u, illlllls
the sale of plate blocks OF stamps
to- those who would buy whole
names. The reason given is that
demand for plate blocks has been
so great that the agency was over.
stacked with reDlainders.
i
Commemorative from 9th er
lands will come along fast this
year. Chile is preparing a set Of
II stamps, to appear about March
/. on the ,4O0th anniversary of the
discovery of that country. Ecua.
dor has 4 new set of six stamps
for the Tooth anniversary of
Charles Darwin's visit to the Gala.
pages Islands. And France may
issue q stamp on the Tooth ami
vcrsary of the death OF Andre Ma
RE Ampere, famous physicist:
Copyright, 1886. NEA Service. Inc.)
\ NENT: Who were The first white
men to reach America? ii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

THE six who voted to kill the
Il AAA land also took the con-
Seryatiye side in the significant
Vermont and North Dakota tax
cases. may be classified in accord.
ance with predominant characters.
tics of their records prior to pres.
ent service on the court as fol.
lows:
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes - Republican o!Iice.hoider
and statesman. presidential candi.
date and corporation lawyer.
Pierce Butler-Railroad lawyer.
Democrat appointed by Hoover.
Owen J Roberts - Republican.
corporation lawyer. and Teapot
Dome prosecutor.
George Sutherland - Republican
politician. L. S. senator. and cor
poratiOn lawyer.
James C. Observation-Disclosures,
corporation lawyer. and trust
baster.
Willis Observation-Disclosures
politician and Republican circuit
Judge.
The three liberal justices may
similarly be classified as:
Louis d Brandeis-Advocate of
public causes and legal crusader
against vested interests"
Harlan F. Stone - Republican.
primarily a teacher of law, but
also once corporation lawyer.
Benjamin y. Cardozo-Le ga
scholar and jurist.
THERE is no faint attached tC
practice as a corporation lawyer
or to participation in the game of
politics. Most able lawyers become
corporation lawyers aud many of
the ablcSt statesmen have been
smart politicians.
Yet it is obvious that the back
grounds of the conservative JUS
tees were far more mixed up with
those influences than the back
grounds of the liberals and YOU are
entitled to decide for yourself how
important the respective back
grounds have been in judicial de
cisions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
~ ms
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
N6ah
Hollowell

A HAVEN for ne! Elhoshood
cats, alley cats, stray cats-just
any kind of cat. a pedigree OF
no pedigree, is provided by ,. /.
Hart G Company. c. 4. Hcrdy
says the cats are welcome to
cone in and stay as longsas they
desire and SPEND the night'if the
atmosphere is chilly on the out
side. The cats keep themselves
slick. on rodent diet. If . cat
can't rustic around and make a
90 of it he will have to look to
more mcaty quarters because no
artificial foods are provided. It's
a case of catch mice or die. me
cats look fat and the mice don't
destroy the feeds to any great eX-
tent. The Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Dumb AM
mails would say amen 10 this
kind Of treatment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
HAS AMERICA REACHED
MIDDLE AGE?
By BRUCE CATION

If YOU can't find anything else ABOUT
vlich TO worry these dayS-and you prop
ABLY can, very eaSily-yOu might start
worrying about your Uncle Sans decline
i'm population growth.
The Census Bureau officially has flgur-
ed the countrys population today as l2''-
52IOOO-a gain of II per cent over las
wear. and rise of per cent since 1880.
During the last six years, the population
has been recording net annual growth o.
approximately 100000. This is only lit
tie more than half the average annual gam
for the 192O-3O decade.
If the rate of growth continues to de-
cline in this way, it won't be long before
We have a stable populatiOn-Or even, pos
sibly, decreasing one.
What all this would mean to our socla!
and economic organization is obvious =
and distressing 1t would mean an end 70
The era of expansion which has lasted since
orr countrv's birth Cities no longer would
increase in size; or, if they did, would
make their gains at the expense OF other
cities or of rural areas.
Every commercial venture from agrlcu'-
ture to real estate subdividing would fee!
the effects.
Beyond that, there is the depressing feet
ing that Americas youthful vitality has
been played out; that we have passed as a
nation from young manhood to middle age,
and that the era of slow decline is not far
away.
Now we could, if we chose, meet this de-
velOpment in the manner of Mussolim ana
Hitler. We could start taxing bachelors:
awarding government subsidies to the par
ents of large families, and pushing OUT
propaganda about the beauties of parent
hood and the citizens duty to the state
But it is hard to imagine such cam
paign accomplishing much in the Unlteo
States. In the first place, it is even haro'
er to imagine an American government
trying it. Besides, there is much SIM
pier way to accomplish the same eno'
During our long period of growth there
was hopefully, eXpectant air to America I'd
feeling that the country progressively
would be better place loi PSoPtN W
"a conviction that each generation Wooi'
find life little bit easier and happier thar
the one which preceded it.
During the last few years that 1eelms
has vanished. In its place, there has peer
helpless resentment and dull despondency
Many people have feared that their chill
dren would grow up in less favorable sur
roundings instead of in better ones.
Once we abolish that feeling OF dlseou
agement-and abolish it IN the only last
ing way, by removing the conditions tina
caused 1.-THE old air of hope and conn
dence will return. Then, in all probabill
ty, we shall see the rate of growth agall
increase, For those statistics simply re
fleet the average Americans teellng aoou
his cOuntry's future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
1T BEATS ALL

A New York apple tree blooms in zero weather,
We killed mosquito last night A Mecklenburr
snake was dubbed while crawling over snow bank
Birds in Myers Park sit on ce-sheated tree branch
es and burst into Spring-time mating melodies.
Veteran evergreens of many winters have been
cold-kiled, but there authenticated reports Of
perennias maintaining their green, verdantly And
the weatherman predicts more snow. Gentlemen
we do not understand this Winter-Cbarlotto
News. ..-.--..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

the basis on which most prophet
airy medicines are marketed
would have yielded enormous pro
fit. But so eager was Dr.. Hart
man to get his help to suffering
humanity as quickly as possible,
that he broadcast to the world ali
the information he possessed about
his discovery.
Now here is an interesting
point: Where does Dr.. Hartman
get off?-or on? Is this world,
and particularly the !nigCd Stat
es, going to accept his splendid
service and say, "Thank you, -
or perhaps say nOthing-and for
get all about DR.. Hartman and
perhaps let him or his dependents
starve to death some day? It is
a way We have.