davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

Fred Goodstein 70 n. c. Tarrnnk eS
20. Lots q 28 ~ Bik SO Jac0bsopie
~ Aao. 20 City % Cut Bank. y. ID.
r1txsfephene Trustees a. AK C.. nj
Waigren, 81 1% s1SE3SW3 25-S3-0W.
same 70 =; R. Getty 81. 1q sgsEa
.,, Same g gens Bake. 81. 1% sssEa
Same @ Refer Ashland. 81. 1ss sssEa
same e 9; K. Blatad. 81. 10 sssDa
Ne al Spencer Ct ux and cell Cloutler
20 J. d. Fitxstephens OF c. b. 81. ~
o. 40 NbSE3SWa 25-83-6W.
,,s same to Minlfred Nadeau S1.21ss NJ
Il. G. Tarrant c. b. 90 Elmer 4.
Nichols, et TX with right OF survivorship
OF No. 100 31st st. No. Great Fals, 81.
1% SW3 13-S4-GW.
Mildred Foster, C. b. 20 McGurren A
Lewis. OF c. b. 81. S-1Oths Of ies sisI6f
NW3sE3 sE1SW3 36-84-0W.
j. Lac Anderson ct ux 70 George
Chasse OF c. b. l. 10 OF ies stsEs lots
and OF Sec. 2-aJ and SEA 35-38-SW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

START BUILDING Mill
Construction of a mill at the
Ermont mine near Dillon started
this week with the arrival of
lumber and other materials.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
SNOWFLAKE, 2.oz. Skein, /,

Nubby effect all cotton
thread in every smart Sum 0
mer color. Approximate A.
cost of a dress, 2.88. Third
Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-06
'l1t)&2] ss}DAY THURSDAY A -Zam4zA!!~t4h5
KNITTING YARN; Hank;

White nubs on collar cotton ANr
yarn in all Summer shades. hns
Dress cost approx. 432.
Skein
Evening star., 1936-05-06
VELvErEEN YARN.

This fine wool and rayon is HnA
a great favorite. Choice of 8&~
IA colors for a dress. costing O.,
approx. 5.88. Third Floor SLo;r
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Guaranteed
RCHerS
HOLLAND
SHADES
44c

Thursday Only
No charge for
cuttingi Excel
lent Holland. SO
inches by 6 feet.
w hi t e, ecru,
en-, cham
payne.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-05-06
PERRI0T YARN

A popular yarn with rayon
nuhs. In the lovely colors
of this season. Approx
mate cost of dress, 5.6o.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

matters of which he CMr. Thalberg)
probably knew little.
The Willard yesterday first floor
up) was a Romeo and Juliet" riot.
Professors We'd with music teachers
to see who could get the first look at
pictures of Miss Shearer scattered
later on the luncheon table. D. A.
RS. practically tore themselves apart
in their efforts to see how Leslie How
ard looked in tights. School teachers
almost knocked each other out in
their enthusiasm at pictures of John
Barrymore as Mercutio. And one
drama lover was heard to exclaim,
"but where is Marion Davies?" (that
wasn't quite fair.)
At any rate, Mr. Kiesling's entrance
into the town as Juliets ambassador
at-large was a great success. BY now
the town will be a-seething with
eagerness to see the film. BY now
there isn't a club around that isn't
waiting for the balcony scene.
And the reason that Miss Edna
May Oliver is not currently appear
ing in Show Boat" is because she
was helping Romeo and Juliet out
at the time James Whale was whis-
tling "Old Man River" in his direc-
tors chair. Miss Oliver as nurse
should be one of the events of the
season,
Evening star., 1936-05-29

doubled In the roles of Adam and
Hezdriel. He then found himself In
the peculiar position Of being prob
ably the most envied colored actor
in this country, yet one whose future
promised almost nothing.
His stock counter thrust to inter-
viewers who ask, "And what do you
intend to do next?" Is straightaway.
MAY I ask, what would you do?"
He has played De Lawd once, and
therefore no company will want to
associate him with anything even
family sordid. He has been the star
Of the greatest of all colored dramas.
and how many more will there be in
which he might star again?
Ingram's answer is simple. He is
going back to medicine, work with o
brother -in-law who is an official of
sanitarium in Kentucky, and then
practice in the South. He just COM
pleted q trailer-motor tour of that
region and was surprised to discover
how many communities have only one
or two competent colored physicians
per 10000 inhabitants of that race.
Il know there is something worth
while to do there for the rest Of my
life" he says "Acting-well, I'm
willing to admit I've reached my peak
and will be content to let it go at
that" r. B. P. jr.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

oAbSA A4OAAy WOOA Al1u IahCAl lllClI W
the screen has caused widespread
comment-so that now if Mr.. Shakes
peare, or Mr.. Dickens, or Mr.. Thack-
cray is taken into the studios. the
royalties on his book go up thousand,
that is if there were any.
X X X
CIVIC leaders yesterday heard these
words at a luncheon sponsored by
the District of Columbia League of
Penwomen with general interest. To
Mr.. Kiesling's right sat Mr. Adams of
Folger Library fame. At his left Mrs.
Olmstead, president of the local Pen
women's League, presided, and further
on down the line distinguished citi-
zens Of the town, including Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons, head of squad of
musical affairs, sat up eagerly as the
speaker talked about Hollywoods new
Romeo and Juliet" how it had taken
over two years to fllm-how Mr. Mes
sci had spent two years in Verona
how Adrain had dressed up the folk
how Miss Shearer was being con-
stantly compared to Katherine Cor
nell-and so on.
Chief interest among the music
ladies, including the new president of
the District of Columbia Federation
OF Music Clubs, Mrs. Eva Lovette,
centered on the fact that the music
played throughout was not based on
the opera, but music written during
that particular period and played by
such instruments as the viola de
gambia, now comparatively unknown
and unheard.
Chief interest among the educa-
tional leaders must have been the fact
that Hollywood is dusting off the
classics and making them pay.
Chief interest among the motion
picture reviewers was perhaps the
fact that Edna May Oliver is playing
the nurse with more success probably
than any one before her-mainly be-
cause in this medium she doesn't
have to scream at the balcony.
Chief interest to some of the other
people was the excellent lunch.
THE time and effort that M-G-M
has put into this film is certainly
phenomenal. To Mr.. Thalberg goes
the credit for having chosen John
Barrymore to play Mercutio-a role
he plays especially well, according to
Mr.. Kiesling, since he was once a
clown and a comedian. To Mr.. Thai
berg also goes the credit of having
wanted to do this play 10 years ago,
when people were frowning on litera-
ture as movie medium and if you
couldn't be a Mae Murray or a VAL
entino, you might as well go home.
To Mr.. Thalberg also goes the credit
OF having summoned Prof. Strunk out
OF the blue and asking his advice in
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Romeo and Juliet
HOnOred at Luncheon
Civic Leaders Listen While Barrett Kiesling
Tells How Shakespeare Film Was
Made by M-G-M.
nv r. DE 6. MELCHER.

EsTERDAY was Romeo and Juliet day town In spite OF sns
months celebrities greeted Irving Thabes emissay Barrett
distinguished
with unabated
be Shakespeare number /
Evening star., 1936-05-29

colored boys. (He says that was q
mistake)
She didn't like it either when Rex
decided to become an actor after a
fellow stopped him on the street one
day in Los Angeles and said, You're
big strong boy. Come over tomor-
row and I'll give you $40 to appear
in a movie" Nevertheless he decided
to stick with the films, played in the
first Tarzan pictures with Elmo Lin
coin, appeared later in King of
Kings" Sign Of the Cross" Opera
tor 49," and many another, and made
his Broadway reputation in Steve
dore."
Ingram's selection for the impress
sive role OF De Lawd came about
through what is for some reason
known as fortuitous circumstances.
He was a friend of Richard Harrison.
and often visited that gifted per-
former when The Green Pastures"
happened to play in the West on a
return engagement in New York.
Harrison had told him he would
be ideally suited to the role of Adam
Evening star., 1936-05-29

in the Biblical fantasy. but Ingram
could never quite decide TO try it.
Then when Warner Bros. bought the
screen rights, he made a screen test
as Adam and 1t was sent to Marc
Connolly. That astute author and
director was in q quandary, nom
plussed because Harrison's death left
him absolutely at sea in his search
for a proper Lawd God Jehovah. Pro-
duction was being held up, and some
body in the Warner studios, thinking
1t was worth a chance anyway you
looked at the thing, urged Ingram
to take a screen test as De Lawd, too.
He did, in improvised makeup. Con-
molly saw it and after running the
reel couple Of times picked up the
telephone. called Ingram in New York
early one day and greeted him, Good
morning, Lawd"
That was that-except for a fort
night Of struggling to get the right
makeup to convert an athletic, young
iSh man into q sedate patriarch
Thereafter came II long weeks of
production, during which Ingram also
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"Tobacco Road" at $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Show Boat" at
11:15 am, 1919, 3:23, sat, 7:31 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"It's Love Again." at II am,
1885. 4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, $50, 6:15 and 9:05
pm.
Loew's Fox-'"Till We Meet Again, I"
at II am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:25 and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1910, $50,
6:25 and 9 pm.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Daugh-
ter" at l1:45 an, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm
Ecstasy" at 1905, 205,
4:05, sos. 8:05 and 1905 pm.
Columbia Message to Garcia, /"
Evening star., 1936-05-29
TWO RIVER CRUISES

HE Potomac River Lines S. S
Potomac will make two special
Decoration day cruises down the river
to Quantico, Va, tomorrow and Sun
day. The boat will leave her dock
at Seventh and Water streets south
west at pm. each day and will re-
turn at $50 o'clock,
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Rex Ingram
May Return
TOMedicine
~ EX INGRAM, the second COL
, ored man to have the role of
Y De Lawd in Green Pastures"

ored man to have the role of
De Lawd in Green Pastures"
Il \ marked his life as indelibly as
if he had been put on earth for no 9TH
er purpose, arrived in Washington yes
terday with a candid camera slung
over his shoulder, broad grin on his
face and somewhat surprising future
intentions in his mind.
De Lawd of the cinema's "Green
Pastures" is not a venerable oldster
like his predecessor, Richard Harri-
son. He is tall, husky, fortyish, a
Phi Beta Kappa from Northwestern
University. graduate medical stu
dent who stumbled into a motion pic
ture career while serving his interne-
ship in California. Ingram was born
on a Mississippi River steamboat
named the Robert E. Lee Che isn't
sure whether it was the one famed
in folk song and fable), calls Cairo.
Ill, MS home town, and attended
Northwestern because his mother did
not want him to come to Howard
University to 60 to school with other
Evening star., 1936-05-29

at ll:25 am, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Palace-'Under Two Flags" at
Has am, 2:1o, 4:36. Z and s:3o pm.
Tivoli-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"
ut 2, 4:20, $40 and 8 pm.
Ambassador-"Captain January" at
Sis, and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Lives of a Bengal Lancer"
at IL am, los, $40, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

scenario Wrlter.
So far as we know this is the first time a repre-
sentative Of Hollywood has come to town and
talked we'll in advance about film scheduled for
showing in the distant future. Miss LIE Gallienne
has always had an advance herald when "Laiglon"
or her own Romeo and Juliet" came around.
Cornelia Otis Skinner likewise has had an advance
guard up her sleeve.
But no film as far we can remember, even
the much touted Midsummer Nights Dream" has
come right out in the open and announced that it
is challenging other films far its educational
quality is concerned that it is splendid for class
rooms but even better entertainment, that Mr.
Shakespeare may now rival our major studio
scribbers dramatist.
MIR. Kiesling harped yesterday upon the fine
effect that Hollywood has had upon the classics
of David Copperfeld," which formerly lay dusty
shelves, suddenly found themselves multiplied by
er the film was shown
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
REV. COUCHLIN
BIJE ODE STRANY

Rev. Coughlin recnil v ne
del'u v Chicagu a v svoje;
reci kusavo skritizoval pc
naznu politiku ako preziden-
ia Roosevelta, tax al pro-
gram kandidata Landona.
Roosevelt slubil vyhnat' Pc
nazomencov z chramu a ma
miesto toho vyhana robotni-
ka 20 spravodliveho rocneho
zarobku. Ked' Roosevelt ma
stupoval TRAD, dvere kazdej
banky belly zavrete, lebo ne
maly peniaze vyplatit' vkla-
datelov. R. F. C.. pozicala
bankam diva biliony a potom
prezident pytal banky, aby
pozicaly Wade 18 bilionov.
Banky napfsaly prezidentovi
'gumovy eek" ma ten OBJ
nos a dostaly "a to cd vlady
vladne bondy, oproti ktorym
banky potom natlacily pc
maze. "Toto je raket, ba
horSie ako raket," hovoril
Rev. Coughlin, 'lebo tito
bankari stvorili 1S bilionov
dolarov perom. CT by to
nebolo pekne, danny a pani,
keby ste mohli robit' peniaze
praktizovanim krasopisu?"
o Landonovi sa vyslovil,
re zaspal udalosti a hovori,
"vrat me sa k zlatemu stan
dardu."
Rev. Coughlin hovoriI d'a-
lei, ze ludstvo je dnes ukri-
zovane medzi dvoma lotra-
mi: komunizmOm a moder-
nym kapitalizmom. Komu-
MINUS re sa da odstranit'
ked' robotnik dostane odme-
nu "a svoju pracu dPa IVY
senej produkcie strojov, kto-
re robotnik operuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
SOCIETY NEWS
D. OF H. N. PLAN ANNI-
VERSARY HOP, CARDS
SUNDAY, SEPT. Is.

Miss Mary Dolak is chair
man for the anniversary
dance and card party spon-
sored by the Daughters of
Holy Name, Sunday, Sept.
18th at Holy Name Audito-
rum. Steve Conti's orches-
ira will play for dancing and
cash awards will be featured
for winners of five hundred.
The committee includes
the misses Mary Martinko,
Eleanor Hura, Helen Phil
lips, Mary Slifka, Anne Do
lax, Anne Bellan, Elizabeth
Walko, Margaret Dulick,
Betty Jakupcin, Catherine
Toporcer, Martha Novatney,
Theresa Humensky, Anne
Thomas, Peggy Brusko and
Esther Olsavsky.
Hosts and hostesses will
be the misses Rose Polchak,
Freda Dravec, Helen Rrusko,
Mary Berger, Marie Ross,
Hilda Dorling, Margaret
Pavlina, Mary Rosko, Stella
Ondash and Catherine Slif-
ka and Dean Mayoros, Sam
Cresh, John Balash, John
Godo, Joseph Danko, Steven
Garosic, Joseph Vitikach,
David Bobak, Andrew Yur-
CO, Martin Dolak and Will
liam Spong.
Chaperons will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Cramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Siranko, Mr..
and Mrs. John Behun, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Kohler, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Pabin, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Dolak and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dolak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
NEZAMESTNANYCH JE
VRAJ LEN 5000, 900

Dennik New York Sun W.
dal zvlastne vydanie, v kto-
rom podal statistiku, ze v
roku 1885 bolo len 100000
nezamestnanych v celej kra-
jine a z tych len 3,593,000
V priemysle a obchode a g.
100000 v zemedelstve a pro-
fesiach. Toho roku ze je ne
zamestnanych este menej,
lebo mnohi dostali pracu.
Amer. Federacia Prace v
juli toho roku udala pocet
nezamestnanych 11,117,000.
Je to raz toPko, kol'ko uda-
va N. Y. Sun. Kto ma prav-
du? Je to veru cudne, ze me-
name spravnej statistiky Q
nezamestnanosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
CHARLES MUTER ZOMREL

Charles G.. Muter, zamest-
nance nasej United Printing
Co., zomrel v utorok yeas
rano V svojej domacnosti ma
232 E. Kline St., Girard, vo
veku 62 rokov. Nebohy boil
predtym zamestnany u Vim
dicatoru "a 20 rokov a ku
nam presiel, ked' sme odkd-
pill cd Vindicatoru cele dza-
bove oddelenie. Boil promi-
nentnym cinovnikom v tia
ciarskej uni, v Odd Fellows
a v YMCA. Boil to vel mi mi
ly clovek a svedomity pra-
covnik mas. Pracovat' pre-
stal este pred rokom pre- Ia
duch a slabe srdce.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
SEBASTIAN NOVAk,
OBCHODNlK, ZOMREL

Sebastian Novak, z {. 154
Jackson St., Campbell, 70
mrel V sobotu vo veku 63 ro-
kov. Nebohy I'll v Amerike
SO rokov, z toho 10 rokov v
Campbell, kde NAL grocer
ny obchod. Bol udom tamoj-
sieho {. KJ. Oplakavaju no
synovia Jozef, Jan, Michal,
Andrej a Stefan, dcery pani
Edna Miller, pani Dorota
Komarc, Berta a Milka a
devat' vnucat. Pohrab bol v
pondelok rano z chramu sv.
jana Krst. Pohrabne obrady
odbavil Rev. Juraj Novak.
Pochovany boil ma osadnom
cintorine v Campbell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
v MINNEAPOLIS JE.
SESf STRAJKOV

V Minneapolis, MINI. je
az sest' strajkov, vacsinou v
mlynoch ma muku, a ku MIN
sa pripojilo i $500 robot
nikov, pracujucich ma nu-
dzovych pracach. tt 81 zia-
dajd 69c ma hodinu, 30 ho-
dinovy tyzden a $40 mini
malnu tyzdennu mzdu. My
mari strajkuju "a vyssiu
mzdu a uZnanie unie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
MARIETTA LUcAleSl
MA vECNOSTI

Margita Lucansky, . 81
Fernwood Ave-, zomreIa
piatok v noci vo veku I'll
kov. Zanechava rodicov AI
dreja a Annu Lucansky, &
stry Annu, Irenu q Maris5
bratov Jana q Pavla tuIlB Y
start matku Mariu Miklox y
Sharon a pat strIkov. Bolo
1dkynou S. X. s. Pohrab b0l
v utorok rano. Pohrabn3 o
brady odbavil Rev. st. Kcs
cis v dome smdtku a chram&
Mena Jezis. Pochovana b0In
ma Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
"a MOVE LETISKO
PRE- YOUNGSTOWN

V kratkom case zacne sa
nova kampan "a zadovaze-
ME poriadnej leteckej stani-
ce pre- Youngstown a okolie.
Zaujala sa toho obchodna
komora a preto je nadej, ze
konecne dostaneme dobrl le-
teckd stanicu. Pre- mesto, a.
ko je Youngstown, je hanba
ze nema ma daco sucej lete-
ckej stanice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
JAN DICKY ZOMREL

Jan j. Dicky, z {. II Pi-
cadilly st., Campbell, 20
mrel v piatok min. tyzdna
vecer vo veku "a rokov. Ia
nechava sestru Annu, brata
Jozefa, macochu Annu Di-
cky a tetku Annu Mazerik
z Campbell a start matku v
kraji. Pohrab boil v stredu
rano 2 domu smdtku a chra-
mu sv. Jana Krst. Pohrabne
obrady odbavil Rev. Juraj
Novak. Pochovany Dol ma O.
sadnon1 cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11

Youngstownske Sloven.
ske Noviny prinasajd najroz-
manitejsie cftanie o najrox-
manitejsfch udalostiach a We
ciach. z mich sa poucite! a.
stoja len So ma rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11

Ma vecierkoch, ma ro-
dinnych zabavach, ma scho-
dzach spomente 81 ma Vys-
siu Slovenskd Skolu ' Cleve-
lande!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11

hCO 'Caku VOJnu VyQrZl HdJ-
dlhsie, ten zvit'azi. Daj Bo-
re, aby tato zbran, pre- jej
hroznd nicivu silu, urobila
vojnu nemoznou. Potom "a
iste bude najvacsim pozeh-
nanim Pudstva.
PoPsko, to slavianske Poll
sko, ktore uz-uz bolo zavle-
Gene do nemeckeho vazal-
stva takzv. "plukovnickou"
vladou, v ktorej vacsinou
plukovnici rozhodovali, sa
zbadalo a vratilo sa do pro-
tinemeckeho tabora - vd'a-
ka rozhl'adnosti gen. Rydz-
Smiglyho, ktoreho nebohy
Pilsudski urcil "a diktatora
Polska. Rydz-Smigly bol "a
tyzden vo Francii, "a ktory
cas- nielen re obnovil vojen-
ske spojenectvo popsko-fran-
cuzske, ale al dostal diva
biliony frankov (asi $685.
000,OO0) pozicku ma zmo-
dernizovanie pol'skej arma-
dy. Odisiel Francie, ako
sa sam vyslovil, ''nesmierne
uspokojeny a st'astny''', re
sa Francia a PoPsko znovu
nasty. Obnovenie francuzsko-
pol'skeho spojenectva bude
mat vepky ucinok ma pome-
ry V Europe. Rusko bude
trochu zatisnute do uzadia,
lebo ono lezi "a Polskom a
nema hranic s Nemeckom.
Proti-nemeckou bastou budu
ma vychode Pol'sko a Ces-
ko-Slovensko, ktore spolu
pocitujll vyse 48 milionov
dust. To je Gobra protivaha
proti Nemecku ma vychode
a schopna okamziteho tito
ku ma Berlin. Rusku ale to-
to odtisnutie uVol'ni ruky ma
dial'nom vychode voci ia
ponsku, kde je situacia mo-
zno este horsia, ako V Euro
pc. V Nemecku sblizenie
francuzsko-pol 'sk6 vyvolalc
vePke sklamanie. Myself, ze
uz maju Poliakov V hrsti, a
oni sa i'm vySmykli. No Pc,
liaci to al museli urobit'
ked' 81 chceli zachovat' ne.
odvisldst'. Ich krajina ma
nest'astnu polohu je Ia.
cviknuta medzi dvoch obrov
ktor1 81 ju uz raz boil roz.
delili. Nechcu, ably sa to o,
pakovalo a preto sa pridaii
k skupine, ktora i'm neod,
vislost' m0ze najlepsie "a,
bezpecit'. Teraz, ked' nasta-
ne i spriatelenie Pol'ska S
Cesko-Slovenskom, nasa rod
ma Vast bude vel'mi uvop-
nena cd tlaku. Teraz tlak cd
severn sa zmenl ma pomocnd
ruku a Mad'ar budu darmo
snivat' 0 obnovenom Mad ar
orsagu "od Karpatov k Ad-
rii''. A "a toto vsetko moz-
me d'akovat' len Hitlerovi,
ktory verejne, bez handy
HASA podmanenie Slavianov,
Pol'sko ma vyborne wy
cvicend armadu a v pade
vojny moze postavit' odrazu
Wac ako million vojakov do
boja. Lenze ia armada ME
je moderne vyzbrojena: ne
ma tankov, nema trokov a
nema dost' a novych lieta.
diel a ineho valecneho ma.
terialu. Francia teraz w.
zbroji tlto armadu a postavi
Pol'sku strategickd zelez-
nicu, takze potom bude to
prvotriedna armada, pred
ktorou Nemecko bude mat
respekt.
V Spanielsku sa vlada ere
! organizovala - uz v ozajst-
MI radikalnu. Predsedom
vlady je socialista Caballe.
70 a MIN vo vlade je pat
inych socialistov, dvaja ko.
munisti a piati z malych re.
publikanskych stran. Cabal.
lero je z pavych socialistov,