davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Sour Milk Should Be Used in Many
Time-Tested Delicious Dishes

Bake on creased pan in hot oven
for Is minutes. (450 degrees).
Sour Milk Spice Cake with
Toasted Pecan Meringue
2 cups of light brown sugar
2 eggs
IA cup of sour milk
l teaspoon of soda
% cups of cake flour
"a cup of shortening
teaspoon of baking powder
l teaspoon of cinnamon
/ teaspoon of cloves
l teaspoon of vanilla
"a teaspoon of salt
Cream shortening. Add sugar.
Cream until smooth and light.
Beat the eggs separately. Add the
egg yolk with vanilla. Sift flour
with salt, baking power and
spices. Add the soda to the sour
milk. Add quickly alternately
with the flour mixture.
Pour into a creased square loaf
cake pan. Beat the egg whites
stiff. Add one cup Of brown
sugar. Beat. Spread over the bat
ter. Sprinkle generously with
broken pecan meats. Bake in
a moderate oven for As minutes
$3.50 degreeS)
Recipes for using sour milk
would not be complete without a
recipe for:
Red Devils Food Cake
~ cups of sifted cake flour
cup of sugar
2 eggs
| p cup of sour milk
| p cup of boiling water
4 tablespoons of butter
2 squares of chocolate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
what is the difference between
"hOusewarming" and "Open
house,? 1 intend to move in few
weeks. When we have become set
tied in our new home, I want to
have hOusewarming.
II just want to ask a few very
close friends and relatives to y
sort of brighten the new homo
up" party. Is this the same as
holding Open-hOuSe? My sister
says that it is not correct for mo
to have my own hOusewarming,
but that someone else is supposed
to give it for me-. believe that
it is quite proper to give an in
formal party Tor hOusewarming)
myself. Am I right?
How should l invite my guests?
Should 1 write little notes, or is
it proper to just ask them by word
of mouth?
"HOw soon before the party
SnOul0 1 ask Lnem! L.
A "housewarming" is a party
given to welcome our relatives
and friends to our new home.
An open house" is a party that
can be given for many kinds Of
occasions. We can give an open
house" for a housewarming, for
Christmas party, for a New
Years party, and so forth. If I
were you, I'd call your party a
"houSewarming," for this is such
pleasant and cordial word for
the party to which we invite
friends to the new home.
You are right; it is almost al
ways the hostess and host who
give the housewarming party
for their new home. We should
never take it for granted that
someone else is going to plan
and give this kind of party for
us. However, if group of
friends do have this idea in mind
(not at the suggestion, of course,
of anyone outside the group, it
is perfectly proper for the hosts
to accept their plan, if they
wish.
Little notes of invitation, writ
ten on the letter-paper to which
you wrote to me is a gracious way
of giving this invitation of hos
pitality. These give a kind Of
gracious prelude" to the party.
Ten days before the party is
a good time to send these notes.
Copyright, 1886 by King Features
syndicate, Inc }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
y Expert Learns Diet Secrets of Warner Bros. Stars
LOVeIOrn
Children Need
Good Mother
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems Of
LoUe and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am % years of age, have
been married five years, and have
two children. When we were mar
ried, 1 was entirely in love with
my husband, but now 1 feel
farther and farther from him
every day. And yet I am thrilled
by the reminder of some new love.
81 never would have married
my husband if 1 had had the
proper environment in my youth,
and the good times every girl
should have.
For the past few weeks 1 have
been 'trifIing' on him, because /
have been SO lonely. Sometimes I
don't think 1 can stand my huS-
band much longer, but when 1
think of our children l am
puzzled. With all his faults, 1 am
sure my husband has that old
fashioned love for me, but not al
ways has he been faithful. S."
You've allowed your mind to
drift about your marriage, till
you're like a boat without oars,
sails or compass. Drifting, you're
likely to find yourself on the
rocks.
Even if you married your hus-
band because you never had the
privileges which are the birthright
of youth, still you did marry this
man, my dear, and made some
pretty binding promises at that
time, too. You have a couple OF
children for whom you are re-
sponsible, and you can't go on
"trifling" on your husband when
these young creatures need a good
mother who should be willing to
apply large doses of common sense
to her day-dreaming.
You're convinced your husband
loves you in the good old-fashioned
way. Thousands of women who
write to this column would be
thankful for a husbands love.
When there are young birds in
the nest, another doesn't go in for
casual love affairs. Young birds
see things clearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

p teaspoon of baking powder
l teaspoon of soda
l teaspoon of vanilla
u teaspoon of salt
Measure the sifted flour. Then
sift with the salt, baking powder.
Cream butter. Add sugar. Cream
until light and fluffy. Beat eggs.
Add flour mixture alternately with
the sour milk. Pour the boiling
water into the melted chocolate.
Add the soda. Cool slightly. Add
to the cake batter. Mix thoroughly.
Add vanilla. Pour into creased
square pans and bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for 25
minutes.
Sour cream salad dressing has
long been popular. Here is a boiled
dressing made from it's loWly Cous-
in that captures some of its dis
tinctive flavor. The eggs make
this dressing rich and creamy.
Sour Milk Dressing
1 cup of sour milk
3 eggs
tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of sugar
teaspoons of salt
/ teaspoon Of mustard
Vinegar (about tablespoonS)
Separate the eggs. Beat the
yolks until light. Add the dry in
gradients and blend well. Stir in
the sour milk which has been
beaten, add the melted butter. Cut
and fold in the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Cook in top of a double
boiler until very creamy. Stir con-
Stantly. Add the vinegar and beat
thoroughly. The amount of vine
gar added will depend on taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
By JEAN GREEN

Sour milk IS apt to occur &C.
casionally even in the best
regulated homes and instead of
regarding it as a calamity, it
should be enjoyed for its true
goodness. Before the days of
refrigerators, sour milk was in
daily use.
Many delicious dishes were con-
cocted from it that are delicious
and well worth trying.
In making hot breads and
cakes, the sour milk contributes
an acid needed in leavening.
Soda is used as it's companion in
order to complete the leavening
agent. Thick sour milk should be
used and the recipe followed i'm
plicitly as too much soda will
spoil the flavor of the product.
If further leavening is needed,
baking powder can be used. The
next time you have sour milk on
hand, try these recipes.
Sour Milk Biscuits
2 cups of all purpose flour
l teaspoon of baking powder
y teaspoon of soda
p teaspoon of salt
2 tablespoons of shortening
TO cup of thick sour milk
Sift dry ingredients. Cut in the
shortening. Add the liquid gradu-
ately. Mix lightly. Pat and
gently roll the dough on a Toured
board to about u inch thickness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

Fresh homegrown tomatoes.
Are you taking full advantage OF
the menu possibilities? We think
so and are having this week O
recipe-Sharing contest.
All dishes made Dith tomatoes
are eligible for a prise-griIled
tomatoes, jellied conSommeS and
salads. To 1Din tollotD rules
giUen beloW and send in your
unusual, appetiSing UGyS of
using them.
The 1Oinner chosen from last
Ueek'S fresh peach contest.
Peach and Maraschino Mousse
p cup of chopped fresh peaches
p cup of chopped maraSchino
cherries
p cup sugar
% cup of evaporated milk, pre-
pared for whipping
p teaspoon of vanilla
Add sugar to peaches and cher
rieS. Stir until well blenoal. It
stand in refrigerator one-half
hour. Press through coarse sieve.
Whip evaporated milk until stiff
and fold in fruit pulp. Flavor.
Turn into pan and place in freez-
ing unit of refrigerator for four
hours. Serves six.
Submitted by Sylvia Allison,
1909 Fifteenth st. N. W., Apt. 10l.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you tDtSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
before midnight. September 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

She Is good-looking, jolly irish
girl who knows more about the
real secrets of her family OF stars
than any one.
1t was amusing to hear some Of
the little tales she had to relate
and how she watched what they
ate. She makes it her own re-
sponsibility to see that they stick
to the diets, if they need to diet.
In her soft Irish brogue she named
this and that one, and said they
are just like children. She said:
whenever there's a cake or
fancy pudding they pile up their
plates, but l always take it away
from they and say, No, now, that's
not for you
"Of course, boys like Mr.. OSgOOd
Perkins there-he can eat any
thing. He always keeps just right.
But take Clark Gable-ah, there's
the lad who can eat. He's such
fine lad, everyone likes him.
When he was over here in "Cain
and Mabel he did diet, though,
and lost about Is pounds.
HE said to me one day, 'Cathe-
rine, the directors seem to think l
have falling of the Adams apple,
or something. What about it?' He
was that full of fun"
Besides looking after diets,
Catherine knows to the last meal
just what goes on in her depart
ment. We were amazed to hear
they served $4,000 meals in the
month of July, and that was not
counting what was served to the
companies outside on location.
GLENDA FARRELL
We went over to the Gold Dig
gers of 1887" to see Glenda Farrell
and found her in the middle of her
act. She had several bits of con,
versation that needed a lot of en-
ergy, so we thought we would see
her another time. She asked us to
sit down while her maid rear
ranged her hair, and she told us
she was so thrilled over the new
fall turbans. They look so nice
over the hair.
II am going to have them made
up in every color" she said.
She is a slender blonde with a
rather dark olive skin and always
puts on her own makeup.
"The makeup men are fine, "
she said, "but / always study each
makeup and the way 1 think 1
look the best. 1 like to bring out
my best points, if 1 ever find any,"
She is far too modest about
that. We thought there was moth
ing but good points.
Miss Farrell is an Oklahoma girl
and has been identified with the
stage since she was seven years old,
There has been an abundance of
theatrical and musical ability in
her family for several generations
She has had the very best training
and is rated as one of the keenest
of the popular screen stars.
When we saw her, she was
dressed in a soft gray frock with
a bright, colorful eton jacket OF
brocaded material, and she walks
with a gliding step. While we
talked, she used the slender LONG
brushes to make up her lips. II
is so important to make a good
clean outline of the mouth, in pic
lures, as the camera brings out
the least defect. For street makeup
one may use the little finger fol
the rouge, but not for pictures.
LOVES HER WORK
She plays the piano and paints
when she has time, but does not
take any active part in any sport
She added:
81 am the LATEST person in thu
world when it comes to taking al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
SOME OBJECT

Dear Miss Fairfax:
II am going with a girl whom
1 like very much and believe that
she likes me. Do you believe it
proper to kiss a girl, if you have
been out with her a great many
times? At present, I'm afraid of
losing her friendship by kissing
her, but I've never felt this way
before with other girls.
PUZZLED"
This delicate question is up to
the girl. Some object; some do
not. Your fears show you'll have
to watch your step.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
X x 4
fH1RLEY TEMPLE herself wears

'HIRLEY TEMPLE herself wears
) these cunning pyjamas. They
ire of silk crepe, printed in flower
lesign, in pink, white or blue. The
scalloped edges are one reason
they look so pretty, and the saucy
peplum is another attraction.
They are $2.95, in sizes 2 to 6, and
will make the most acceptable gift
you will probably be able to find
for that small girl you know. Slips,
gowns, panties and pyjamas, all
like those Shirley wears, are avail
able in a downtown store. The
slips have adjustable shoulder
straps, and they are all much too
attractive to be described by mere
words. Prices range from $1.95 to
2.95,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
'm&&~I
WILMA LAVILLE
Bunny Coat Sets

LIVERY little girl will be
IL thrilled if she can have a
white bunny coat, hat and muff
set this winter. They make each
and every one look like an
angel, so snowy white are they,
and they solve the problem per-
fectly of how to keep small
girl warm when she goes to
church or to a party. They
come in sizes 1 to 612 years, for
really little girls, and each set
is nicely done up in a cello
plane bag, so that it will come
to you clean and fresh. The set
is $685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

WHEN it rains, and there are
w dozens of umbrellas sitting
around, you can find yours quickly
and easily if it has your initial
on it. initiated umbrellas, your
initial inlaid in a pryStal type
handle (there are three styles to
choose from are available in silk
mixture" fabric, in plaids, stripes
and so on. The handles are the
ION and off" type, so that you can
remove them for packing. or can
interchange handles-select your
umbrella and select the handle
you'd like to go with it. Umbrellas
have Is ribs, and there are several
colors. They are So.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self,addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

GOOD DESIGNING than it did in sports
Clothes do variety in fabrics and interesting of furs
These coats illustrate all the points, though they d.
any you find On the left furess
coat interesting enough because the fabric in huge plaid
It's the popular swagger STYLE with sleeves full through the
top big patch pockets and interesting round collar that
be up down. One of the fall fashions
illustrated in the the right cames hair with fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Donna Grace Also Has
Pleasant Visit With
Glenda Farrell
By DONNA GRACE

HOLLYWOoD.-Among the interesting people introduced
by Ed Seller publicity director at Warner Brothers
Catherine Higgins Catherine in charge of the commissay
department. and has what would call mans size Job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

trimming This natural color camels hair 600 per cent
very fine quality has big beaver collar in the wide
style smart has Ascot scarf which you
tie high for cold weather. fold into vestee, leave
loose 1t has the full swagger lines that smart this
winter Both coats very modesty priced for their fine
quality. For the of the store showing them, call
District 700O extension 49, during business hours write
Miss Lave at The Times enclosing sefaddressed stamped
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

LUVES HER WINK
She plays the piano and paints
when she has time, but does not
take any active part in any sport.
She added:
81 am the LATEST person in the
world when it comes to taking an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
ETIQUETTE

VOTE AM ERlCAN-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
Semovrazda pre- stratu
10 korun.

Ma trait Trnava-Kdty,
pri priechode cesty Trnava--
Rosindol, bola najdena roz-
kdskovana mrtvola asi 40
rocnej zeny. Mrtvolu nasli o.
koloiduci robotnfci, ktori o
hroznom naleze upovedomili
trnavske urady. Ma miesto
sa dostavila komisia, ktora u
stalila, ze tn ide o samovraz-
du. Neznama zena 81 pahla
ma kol'ajnice a bola prejde-
ma motorovym vlakom, W.
chadzajucim z Trnavy. Mrt-
volu ,dopravili do marnice a
vynasli, ze nest'astnica je
38-rocna Maria Ralkova z
Bieleho Kostola. Ako sa Ii
stilo, spachala Ralkova, chu-
dobna vdova a matka sty-
roch deti, samovrazdu pre-
stratu 10 kor1n. Chudobna
zena odisla rano do Trnavy,
aby "a posledne 10 koruny
nieco nakupila. Ma ceste ri.
stila, ze nema peniaze. v
domienke, ze tieto snad' "a
budla donna, vratila sa do,
NOV, ale bola vel'mi skla
mana, ked' peniaze nikde
nenasla. Nariekajlc, opusti
la svoje deti a v krajnej III
falosti odhodila svoj est
-mlady, ale trapny zivot, "a
nechaj1c mladolete deti svo
mu trpkemu osudu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20

Podobne otazky 81 m0ze
kazdy polozit' 0 inych slo-
venskych cinitel'och.
v takychto veciach ga ne
smie mic podcenovat'. Me
kedy vel'mi cennym moze
byt' jednoduchy rozhovor
0 nejakej veci, ktory niekto
NAL s poprednym Slovakom.
Veci treba opisat' jednodu-
cho, netreba mic okrasPo-
vat, ale povedat' prosto tax,
ako sa staly. Delegacia pro-
81, ably taketo zpravy boIy
posielane ma adresu: Jozef
Kosina, 159 West 9th ST.,
New York City, N. Y. Tam,
kde bude mat delegacia
prednasky, mono veci odo-
vzdat' osobne, po pripade
mono sa O veciach rozho-
vorit' a clenovia delegacie
81 jednotlive vazne veci "a
znamenajd, ale najlepsie bu-
de, ak budu napisane a po-
tom sa vysvetlia len podrob-
nosti.
| Mech nikto nepoklada w.
menovany soznam "a konec-
ny. Je nasou povinnost'ou
ably SINE nejakym sposobom
zvecnili mena tych, ktori sa
"a narod obetovali a pren
mnoho vykonali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
TRUBAC TRUBI.

Ci viete, ze v minulom ci-
sic ia nasa muzika .akosi
prestala? Teda Trubac mu-
sci len sam do tel trdby fu-
kat, aby SINE celkom neza-
spali.
Ci viete, re vyse 1000 kan
didatov dalo svoje prosby,
to jest peticie, ma tie politi-
cke dzaby? No medzi mimi
su al Slovaci a Slaviani. Te-
da ci tt nasi vyhraju, je O.
tazka. Vyhrat' by mohli, ke-
by SINE sa spolu drzali. Ked'
nam bude svedomie dikto-
vat, ze svoj ku svojmu a
jeden "a vsetkych a vsetci
"a jedneho, nuz nieco my
oblizneme.
Ci viete, re tu u mas uz al
Ircani sa trochu mrzia, re
podporovali terajsiu NEST
sku administrator? Lebo te-
raz uz vyberaju robotnikov
z Civil Service, ably tt uz
mohli robit' do smrti. A &
viete, re doteraz len Vels-
manov vybrali? Zaiste re
viete. Nasi svagrovia NADIA
ri tiez akosi zle obstali, stra-
till este al to, co mali a
insie nedostali. No a my ne.
bozatka Slovaci SINE i tax
mic dobreho, to jest mastne.
no nemali, tax SINE nemal
ami Go stratit'. Nuz dajme
81 pozor v buducnosti, rob
me i my tax, ako robia Vels
mani (stick together). Ler
tym daju robotu, co su z icl
valalu. Tamtym i nam DAFT
uz len co sa zvysi, to lei
ked' uz svojich krajano'
vsetkych zaopatrili, aleb'
ked' ich krajani nechc1 tel
sersam (pik, suflu, metlu ;
varechu), tax to potom ma
tisnu nam. No ale tax tel
svet bezi a tax trlbi
Truba6
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
Mala vyroba zeleza ma
Slovensku.

Statne zeleziarne v Pod
breozvej v Gemeri vyrobia
toho roku len 10000 ton su-
roveho zeleza, 10000 oce-
Povych ingotov, $4,000 val
covaneho zeleza, 5000 ton
rlr, 2,40O ton roznych ze-
leznych konstrukcii, 1000
ton strojovej liatiny, $4,000
kusov kuchynskych peel, rs
ton elektrolytickej medi, 80
tisic ton kubicnych m. kyslf-
ku, 5000 ton varenej soil a
l., pricom pracovat' bude g.
792 robotnikov. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
Vrazda a samovrazda medzi
starymi manzelmi - 20
ziarlivosti.

V Bratislave doslo 10. fe-
bruara k hroznej tragedii
medzi 66-rocnym Martinom
Zajacom a jeho 65-rocnou
manzelkou Juliou v ich byte
ma Stromovej ceste. Mamie
liza sa dostali do svady, v kto
rel napadol Zajac manzelku
a t'azko ju dopichal ostrym
pilnikom do chrbta, prs a
krku,, sposobiac jej zivotu-
nebezpecne rany. Zhroziac
sa potion svojho strasneho
cinu, prerezal 81 britvou hla-
vnu tepnu ma pravej strane
krku a kym susedia zbadali,
co sa u Zajacov stale a pri-
volali pomoc, vykrvacal. Sta
"a zena este lila a bola do
pravena do nemocnice k O.
peracii. Jej stav je takmer
beznadejny. Ako sa podari-
10 zistit', bola tn pricinou
tejto tragedie ziarlivost' Ia
jaca ma jeho star1 manzelku
co, pravda, vyzera takmer
nemyslitel'ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
X. Cullen:
NEZABUDAT.
- ~ = ) s. n - a - n
STRANA 6.

Kazdy narod 81 ctia v sve-
te len natol'ko, nakoPko 81
vie on uctit' svojich vePkych
muzov a svoju minulost'. Ia
to stara pravda plati j pre-
mas Slovakov. Ako 81 vieme
uctit' nasich velikanov? Co
SINE vykonali, aby sa ma ma
sich pudi nezabudalo? Ak
sa stava, re donna ma Slo-
vensku sa caste zabuda ma
mnohych vyznamnych l'udi,
tym vacsmi sa zabdda ma slo
venskych vytecnfkov tu v A
merike. Je to pochopitel'-
ne, tu ide ten zivot rychlej-
Sic a MET casu zastavovat'
sa. ..-
Ale je smutne, a zda sa,
ze je v tom i k1sok nevd' a.
ku, ked % niekoPko rokov
po smrti zapadne vysokou
vrstvou zabudnutia i mai
skvelejsie memo. Len media
vno Iii, pracoval, boril sa
a uz dnes sa veci vytvorily
tax, ako by no nikdy AM
nebolo' byvalo.
Maticnej delegacii ide
. to, ably zachranila tieto
pamiatky a rozpomienky ma
vynikajucich americkych Sic
vakov, bez ohl'adu, do kto
reho tabora oni patrili; lebe
boil Slovaci, krv z nasej kr
vi, kost' z nasej kosti a pre-
to nam j patria.
O americkych Slovakocl
ga donna pomerne malo no
vorilo a pisalo. 0 mnohycl
vynikajucich Slovakoch, kto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20

rove ceky, ktore potom "a
menil istej kosickeJ banke
"a 1888 Kcs. Posledne yety
v liste, kde Pastor pise svo-
jej manzelke, ze jej posiela
peniaze, preciaral a list po-
slal adresatke, ako by sa nc
nebolo stale. Ma kradez sa
prislo az teraz, ked' Pastor
znova pfsal manzelke, ze JeJ
vlani postal peniaze. Vese-
lly sa ku kradezi cekov prl-
znal a udal, ze peniaze pre-
marnil v istom kesickom pa
re.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
Pripravy pre- zriadenie kra.
jinskych skolskych rad.

Vlada uz osnovala zakon
0 zriadeni krajinskych skol-
skych rad V republike. Ma
Slovensku ma byt' v Brati-
slave. Tieto rady budl maj
vyssfmi statnymi uradmi v
krajine pre- vykon statnej
spravy skolskej q dozoru W.
ucoyania a vychovavania.
Sluzebne budu podriadene
priamo min. skolstva a mar.
csvety. Predseda 1rajinskej
skolskej rady a jeho namest-
nfci .budi dradnfkmi statu,
menovanf prezidentom repu-
bliky ma navrh vlady. Okrem
tychto bud1 v rade zastup-
covia ucitel'stv obcianstva
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
Kosice budu mat Narodne
Slovenske Divadlo.

Ma vychodnom Slovensku
je pohyb, ably v Kosiciach
postavene bolo stale Narodne
Slovenske Divadlo. o toto
uz boil zainteresovani po-
slanci a senatori Mar. Shro-
mazdenia, ktori ziadaju, a.
by tato zalezitost' bola co
najskor prejednana a ably k
zalozeniu druheho sloven-
skeho divadla bolo cim skor
prikrocene v zaujme kraja,
l'udu, kultury a narodnost-
neho vyvoja ma vychode re-
publiky. Stale SLOW. Mar. Di-
vadlo dosiap ma len Brati-
slava, ktore chodilo do Ko-
Sic hravat' opery a dramy
| v letnej sezone.