davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
by Ida R. Gleason
q 1886 NEh Service, Inc.


willing to admit.
Lets get going, Pat" she
urged.
"Sure," agreed Pat with enthus-
iasm. "Well show you how De-
preston can eat up the miles. De-
prcssion's the car, you know, in
case you're wondering"
Claire pointed out the road and
then told them about her quest,
even to the part about the mys-
terious hidden jewel.
For a minute neither of the
young men answered. Then Bob
Steele said slowly, eve had
planned to spend most of our
vacation in the city, Miss Fosdick,
but if Pats willing I'd like to help
YOU look over the house in the
mountains. Maybe some of my
technical knowledge would come
in handy. Things underground
are my meat, you know-not to
mention bread and butter"
"Count me in, too, Claire" Pat
agreed. 81 can't think of anything
I'd rather do than chase an elu-
sive q hat-have you. Maybe we
can start tonight
The rest of the trip was spent
in making plans. Claire told them
about her eccentric Uncle Lyman,
his fondness for jewels, and how
he had given the fantastic name
to his house in the mountains.
"And you mean to tell me that
no dame ever waltzed him up the
church aisle and snatched his
name and fortune?" asked Pat in
credulously. "a bachelor with
money enough to drift around the
world buying jewels"
"Susie Spratt was his house
keeper for years and she never
spoke of any woman. No. He
never married. Claire answered.
"Uncle Lyman made acquaint-
ances all over the world, but no
close friends. He built the House
of Long Shadows so he could be
alone. You'll see what | mean
when we get there"
When they came to the end of
the trip both young men agreed
that Lyman Fosdick had indeed
named his house well.
In the uncertain light of half
moon the building doomed gloom
lily against the dark background
of the mountain. Of imposing
height, it was a perfect example
of the flamboyant mansions OF
an earlier period - narrow rallied
porchcs, and many bullying bay
windows. At the right side of the
second story rose a round cupola
which seemed to melt into the
shadow Of a huge pine tree with
! twin tops that grew close to that
side of the house. In fact the
gloomy aspect of the place was
largely due to this mighty giant
of the forest.
'1t's really two trees grown to-
gether, and marvellous specimen,
as you will see by daylight"
Claire said, pointing toward the
tree.
"But it must cut off lots of
light from the house." remarked
Bob Steele.
Claire nodded. eyes. It's the
house of long shadows. you
know"
In spite of the sound of the
wheels on the graveled driveway
no light showed in the darkened
front windows. In the distance a
dog bayed.
Queer old place." muttered
Pat.
"Drive up to the porch and let
me out" Claire said. CPL get the
Spratts up while you take the car
around to the barn"
But Bob got out and went up
the steps with her. "Sure you'll
be all right till we get back, Miss
Fosdick?" he asked.
"Why not?" asked the, girl in
surprise. owe come here all my
life"
She twisted the iron knob. of
the doorbell. The faint sound of
the bell ringing could be heard in
the stiffness, then footsteps. Pres
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

box, then eat one every time you
feel like it; you will be amazed to
see how soon they are gone.
There is difference between
being thrifty and being misery.
To be miserly is to be covetous,
niggardly, avaricious, penurious,
men. To be thrifty is to be eco
nomical, a good manager, provi-
dent; to thrive by industry and
frugahty. A miserly person lets
his children get the ricketts, for
lack of milk, while he boards his
money and gloats over it. A
thrifty person saves the bacon
drippings and cooks with them in
stead of throwing them away and
buying cooking fat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

said ana more
O ften thought,
Put that idea in
to practice a
hundred i m G s
and you have
spent five dol
lars and how
long does it take
to spend a hun
dred nickels that
way? If you
would get an
idea of how long
it takes to rut a
hundred pieces
n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

Once in while little gddy-headed girl
runs away from home the pretext that Il want
to choose my associates and live my own life!'
Just another way of declaring that II don't want
to live a decent life and don't intend to do so,
even if L must get away from my parents in order
to be the kind of fool am longing to be."-The
Marshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
QUESTION

Should a member of the United
States senate or the house Of rep
resentatives use his free mailing
permit, his governmentally print
ed stationery and his govern
tally paid secretaries in his cam
paign for reelection, thus causing
the taxpayers to bear that ex-
pense? The practice is common
enough. But is it right?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
NEW PLATFORMS MAKE BETTER
SPRINGBOARDS
(Bv BRUCE CATION

No one can really get his teeth into this
years presidential campaign unless ne be-
gins bv understanding once and for all that
the party platform nowadays is not at all
what it used to be.
Once it was something for candidate
to stand on. Now it is in the nature OF
springboard - something for him to dive
from.
II no longer pretends to be an all-inclu-
sive definition of its party's aims and be-
hefs. Instead, it is the irreducible mini
mum, the foundation on which the candl-
date can erect just about any kind of edi
flee he chooses. ...
That is why it is so easy to be dlsap-
pointed with the platform adopted IN
Cleveland and Philadelphia, and so neces-
sary to wait. and see how the candidates
will declare themselves on specific issues
as the campaign advances.
For. these platforms were designedly
framed to be all things to all men. Their
makers, indeed, seemed to pride them
selves on that fact.
In each case they tried, apparently, to
put together something that would hold
out hope to the liberals and reinsurance to
the conservatives; something that would
permit their candidate, if elected, to go IN
almost any direction without doing vio-
lence to the compendium of party beliefs.
A platform of that kind obviously is
hardly worth the trouble it takes to put 1t
together It's existence indicates that one
of two things must be about to happen to
us: either we are about to discard plat
forms altogether and depend solely on the
announcements of the candidates, or our
two major parties are about to undergo a
re-shuffling that will enable them to, return
to the old practice of making platforms
that mean something. .. ..-.
We have come fairly close to the first
step already. The ink was not dry on the
Republican platform before Governor Ian
don undertook to clarity some of its wagner
points; at Philadelphia, President ROose-
velt's speech was infinitely more important
than the collection of phrases Senator
Wagner's committee put together.
And yet it might be a safer bet to expect
the second possibility to come true. For
this years platforms merely reflect the
fusion and the cross-purposes which exist
in the parties that wrote them. They are
vague and wishy-washy because the par
ties do not know quite where they are
going. -.
A party which is half-conservatNe and
half-liberal cannot be expected to declare
itself plainly on issues of conservatism and
liberalism. That is the fix both parties are
in.
If the next few years see them regaining
their traditional unity - process i'm
mensely helped by the Al Smith walkout-
we shall, once more, have platforms that
mean something.
1t is development we need very badly
Campaigns should be contests of philoso-
PIXIES rather than of men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
EMPTY BOTTLES

The common practice of drug
gists of refusing to allow the pub
lie to furnish their own bottles or
to give any credit when bottles
are furnished means a tremend-
Gus unnecessary expense to the
public.
If a person takes a prescription
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

Just opened across Arabia between Najaf and
Mecca motor route will enable pilgrims to reach
the holy city in about half the time spent on sea
voyage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

The extravagant habit Ameri-
cans have is the spending of five
cents.
at is only a Nickel" is often
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
H. GRANGER SAYS MEN

are not the slaves to fashion they
used to be. In these days OF semi
soft. low collars or polo shirts 1t
pives a fellow some degree of a
Sense of freedom, though limited,
to hear him tell when it was the
latest style note for a person to-
wear the highest collar possible
and how on one occasion he IN
vested in a whole box of collars
three and one-quarter inches
high, be the neck long or short,
the "goozle" as pronounced as
liqhtwood knot on pine log or
as smooth as the soft, velvety,
plump neck of a young lady. 80
there's something to be thankful
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

Practically every new trick featured the
magicians' convention in New York, except
the surplus-out-of-the-hat feat by Prestidi-
gitatorT Farley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

That aust-breathing ailment, "Pneumo-
noultramieroscopicsilic has an
appropriate name, as we nearly choked on
If ~. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
A Guernsey COW BELONG
BY
Noah
Hollowell

ing to J. o. Houston brought
twin heifers last Friday, and as 1t
is wont to say in the social news
the "mother and children are do
inc WELL" Mr.. Houston says the
cow is about nine years old and
that this is the third time she has
dropped twins. The cow has good
blood lines and was entitled to
registration on her grandmnnothers
record but through indifference
the mother was not registered and
died in the meantime. She pro-
duces at best about six gallons a
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
IDN'T SOMEBODY

DIDN'T SOMEBODY SAY
something about openin" the So.
son with a big dance in the nsr
gymnasium on July A? Let mai,
# a Christmas celebraGon and
make big whoopee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
OPEN GARDEN SPOT
ON THE KANUGA ROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Tod a.
ounce the opening of the Gard,
spot on the Kanuga road Ia,
miles from Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod are featuring
rented cabins and meals dufrs
the summer and are quoting sDe.
cial attractions and rates for h
4th of July weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

IT'S NOT TOO LATE Tn
START another vcgctabIn garis'
if we failed on the first bccan,.
of drouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

WOULDN'T 1T BE TOO Ran
if we all had the same idea ab"E,
observing the 9TH?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

WHoSOEVER-that's broad enough. God would
have all men to be saved. q Tim. 2:4). No lines,
NO limitations. Yes. whatsoever BELIEVETH! The
mother can only prepare the meal; the enid must
eat father can send his son to school; the BOY
must study and learn. POWER To BECoNdE
SONS OF GOD 1T TO AS MANY AS RECEIVE
HIM. John 1:12).-Rev. w. c. Schaetfer, DID,
Allentown, Pa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

THE beautiful Shwc Dagon is located Rangoon Burma
and is $40 feet high The bclhapcd pagoda covered wi"
solid gold and the peak topped with jewels tnng 0
Some 1900 small shncs snu!cd around the represent
ing gifts from other nations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
for on these hot days.
C. C. HYDER REPORTS SET,

ing during the past week IooErs'
potatoes for July planting f.,
$3.50 a bushel, a Henderson com,
ty product. Mr.. Hydcr says ' IT,
profits of agriculture dopcnd NE
how, when and where to mars VI
the product. V
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

GWYNN HYDER is HOME ~
a visit from New York, where w ~
has been working of late. He ~. re
accompanied by Bing Alfonso s 40,
Lou Cal. They were all cntbr
iastic cyd-witnesses of the Ior;s MY
Schmeling fight, and pronopns'
much fistic lore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHOSOEVER

For God SO loved the world that He gave IN
only besotten Son, that whosoever beieveth IN Hin
should not perish, but have everlasting ife.'-Jn0
Ale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

California ships dried fruit IA
60 foreign countries.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20

ne pat len dovoz tychto knih tto by bolo dobre
uz vopred pred prichodom propagovat odporlcat'.
tymto sposobom umestni Amerke mnoho tsc soven-
skych knih.
Matcnu vystavu nemozno prenasat' kazde mesto
Kde sa to da akotak urobt prinesie aspoh Ia aa w
savka Ma vacse vpravy dobre by boo organizovat ma
vstevu spokov. Najma Pittsburghu, kde bude vePka
vystava Ak bude, niektory deegatov Pittsburghu ma
pozadanie by urobl sovny sprievod vystavou Ma w
stave sd 'knihy, vysivky, obrazy keramka
I sberanie materalu postupuje pekne. Delegacia az
teraz dakuje vsetkym, ktor dali nejake predmety pre-
kniznicu archiv Matice sovenske Prosi vsak aby
ami buducnosi tieto vec nezabddalo vsetky pred
mety ably posiea tto adresu Jozef Kosna l59 West
9th Street, New York City, N. Y. K Cnlan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20

zcasti nahradzuje, O ME-
kol'ko desat'roci budeme 81
brat elektrinu 20 slneenych
l1cov. Tiez morske Why a
victor zapriahne clovek ma
vyrobu elektriny a uhlie 81
ponecha ma vyrobu rozmani-
tych inych potrieb, lebo u
hlie je vzacna surovina, z
ktorej sa dajl vyrobit' de-
siatky vyrobkov, medzi nj
mi olej, lucebniny, lieky a
- ako nemecki luebAri do
kazali, j jedll mast.
Lucba (chemia) je jednou
z najkrajsich a najzaujima-
vejsich We'd ma svete. Robi
take, ba este vacsie divy, a.
ko sama priroda. Ked' moze
krava premenit' travu ma
mlieko a maslo, preco by ne
mohol clovek? Treha len
poznat' lucebne zmeny, kto-
rymi prejde trava v zalddku
kravy q cl0yek bude robit'
mlieko q maslo bez kravy,
Nemecki lucbari uz akiste
prisli na til tajnost', preto sd
vstave rohit' maslo 20 ska.
menelej travy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
MOI KuT
Pise FATHER KOSTlK.

To ists.
| To iste sa opakuje znovu
"a znovu. TT slovenski "aj-
risi' su tt isti. Den sv. Pat
rika. Bolo strasne pocasie,
ale jednak som isiel do me-
sta. Boil som zvedavy, ii sa
znovu nesijdem nasimi
"slovenskymi ajrisami''. Ne
musel som dlho cakat'. Po
kratkej chvil'ke ide jeden--
ma zelend pantlicku a zele-
MI kravatl'u - len nos Ger
veny. Zasmeje sa ma NINA,
ale vo mne uz vrelo vsetko.
Myslim: To je st'astie, ze
som knaz -- bo inac...
Pytam sa ho: Odkial'? -
z kostola ~ odpoveda. Ne
poveda, re z ktoreho - ale
ia, ako by som nevedel, py-
tam sa: A z ktoreho? -
Znate, ia to je blizsie -
nase deti uz Wac anglicky,
/
~ tax z ajrisskeho.
Kostol je kostol... v kaz-
dom toho isteho Boha chva.
lime - ale jednak ten Pan
Bob jedneho stvoril "a Al
risa, druheho "a Nemca,
Slovaka, Mad'ara... a kazde.
mu ukazal cestu, kde prisll.
cha...
To mi bolo dost'. Pove.
dam: A viete, ze vo vasom
kostole, kde sd sv. misie, uz
tiez v Amerike rodeny knaz
kaze slovensky! A ii nemy.
site, ze vase miesto je v
slovenskom kostole? A d'a.
lei pytam sa ho: A mate til
zelenu stuzku, a Ii chcete
kdpit' odznak Matice Slo.
venskej? Me! A preco ME I?
Ami sam neviem - ale ia
neidem rad medzi Slovakov
Ami som mu len tol'ko ne.
povedal, lie IS Bohom" .--
bo nezasldzi! Mono no u.
vidfm o kratky cas-. Iste pri.
de pred vol'bami 8 nejakym
opravdivym Ajrisom a bude
zobrat' "a slovenske hlasy
To je "slovensky ajris"!
Co som myslel po tom --
nepoviem... ale, ale... varuj.
tie sa "sloyenskych ajrisov"
I'll nevedia, ze Slovaci ne,
myslia o Mich mic, a Artist e.
ste menej!
Ked' 81 sa narodil Slova.
kom, zostail navzdy Slova'
kom! .
Uvidim, kol'ko Ajrisov MAJ
dem ma schodzi maticnej?I
|
Hlond.
Ked' sa Hlond dostal ma
stupen kardinalstva, nasle,
dujuci list pisal svojej ma,
IKE:
| Moja draha Mako!
Dnes ma vymenoval sv.
Otec, zastupca Krista, "a
kardinala. Zaiste s opravdi
YOU uprimnost 'ou k Tebe So
obraciam, a Tebe pisem pr
w list, moja draha mani
eko! Ked' rozmysPam a my
slim ma cesty P. Boha, Ty
stojis predo mnou, Tvoj O.
braz - ano, ktora 81 prvs
bola a vstepila 81 do mojhe
srdca lasku k Panu. Ty s.
bola ia, ktora 81 mas ucils
modlit'.. -. Ty 81 bola ta, kto
ra 81 nam ukazala cestu ]
blazenosti... Ty 81 bola ia
ktora 81 mas ucila ma tvrdj
zivot,.. ako koncit' svoje po
vinnosti... Teda zaiste 20
ciatok, zaciatok tel hodno
zcasti nahradzuje. 0 ME
kol 'ko desat'roci budeme 8
| hr9f' o1okfrinu ~ oInoxrvcI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20
ROZHLAs YsN.

10 N. I. UennlKa plSe
novy clovek, prisly z kraja,
poslany udajne z minister
stva zahranicia. Jeho memo
je Juraj Palkovic. Odkopiro-
val 81 Brisbaneovo zahlavie
To-day, mysliac snad', ze
je slovenskym Brisbaneom q
pise - ako niekedy Bris-
bane - zeleniny. TAX pisal
po tieto dni, ze Y. s. Noviny
su katolickym casopisom. -
Do Y. S. Novin pise katoli-
cky knaz, ano, ale pise
protestantsky kazateP a e.
tajd ich Slovaci vsetkych wy
znani. Ale keby i pisal do
Mich len katolicky alebo len
protestatsky duchovny, CO ma
tom? CT duchovny nesmie
pisat' do necirkevneho, ale
krest 'anskeho casopisu kre-
st'anske, mravopouene clan
ky? Pan Palkovic, pocuva-
me, chce ucit' slovenskych a.
merickych novinarov -- no.
vinarstvu. Mech sa len este
napred sam uci.
Slovenska Mahoning doll
ma akiste este nezna, be z
jej kruhu vybrany boil "a
pomocneho redaktora "Jed-
noty' p. Jan Lesko z Oak
wood Ave., Youngstown,
ktory je i hi. tajomnikom s.
S. K. Pan Lesko rediguje
dve strany anglickej a jednu
stranu slovenskej easti "Jed-
noty" Me je on celkom no.
wynn v novinarskej praci. Ma
pisal on uz hodne elankov a
zprav do SLOW. casopisov j
predtym, preto verime, BE
sa v tejto praci dopracuje u
spechu. K vymenoyaniu mu
srdecne blahozelame a veri-
me, re al vsetci mahoning-
ski Slovaci.
Washington ma pekny
skandalik. Pri vysetrovani
lobbistov, pracujucich pro-
ii vyneseniu niektorych vel'-
kokapitalistom neprijemnych
zakonov vyslo ma javo, lie
siesti kongresmani zili v spo-
loenom dome s jednym po-
vestnym lohbistom, pracu-
j1cim v .prospech takzv.
Holding" kompanif a proti
zakona Q regulovani
tychze korporacii, Tym lob
bistom je Robert E. Smith z
Portland, Ore. a jeho siesti
kongresni priatelia So volajh
Fiesinger 2 Ohio, Pettengill
z Indiana, Scrugham z Ne
vada, Cary . Kentucky, Sut-
phin 2 New Jersey a Clark
. Idaho ~ vsetko demokra-
ii. Podareni zastupci z&uj-
NOV l'udu! No tito siesti ne
boil jedini, ktori sa u toho
lohbistu schadzali. Chodie-
vail tam ! senatori . nieke-
dy tych "vernych zastancov
ludu" bolo tam | styridsat'.
v boji proti vyneseniu zako-
ma o Holding spolocno-
stiach lobbisti strovili az tri
a pol miliona dolarov.
Najvacsim fajterom kon-
gresneho vysetrovania lobbi-
stov je William Randolph
Hearst, vydavatel' mnohych
novin. Je on al najvacsi faj-
ter organizovania sa robot
nikov - nemoze vystat' u
ME. A tento Hearst vybral
"a prezidentsk6ho kandidata
republikanskej strany kan
sask6ho guvernera Landona,
ktoreho podporuje | Milo
marsha Liberty lfga. Volitia,
pozor!
Tato zima bola vel'mi tat
ka nielen ma l'udi, ale i ma
diva zverinu. So vdetktch
strAn leanici oznamujd wy
hynutie mnozstvs vtakoy. ie-
lehov. zajscoy atd', preto,
be nspadlo bud to mnoho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20

je kazdorocne. V North Da-
kota jednej zimy nasli Sc
dem milionov severskych
vtackov; mrtvych. Vtaky po-
hynl najviac tax, ze letiac
" snahovej burke, urobf sa
ma ich kridlach Pad, takze
lvysilene musia sletiet' ma
stromy alebo ma zem a ne
majdc Go zrat', zdochnu.
Preto sa teraz organizuje
spolok, ktory bude kazdej
zimy agitovat' "a zachranu
diveho vtactva a zveriny.
Anton Skotsky v Detroit
lie neobycajny clovek. Ini
l'udia sa blaznia "a olejom,
vrtaJu studne "a MIN a ku-
puju ucastiny olejarskych
spolocnosti v nadeji rychle-
no zbohatnutia, ale ME Skot-
sky. Jemu vyvieral olej v
pivnici a miesto, ably no pun
poval a predaval, ide dieru
zacimentovat', lebo mu vraj
cd oleja cely dom smrdi.
Skotsky kazdy den nacerpal
16 galonov dobreho oleja z
prameaa v jeho pivnici. Ini
by cd radosti skakali - on
sa hneva. Este sd ludia, kto-
ri nechcu peniaze.
"Kto mecom bojuje, me-
com zahynie" -- tieto slova
Spasitel'a sa splnily ma ari-
zonskych Indianoch kmena
Seris, ktory boil kedysi moe
ny a teraz pocituje uz me-
nej, ako sto dust. Tito Indi-
AMI vel mi bojovali proti bic
lemu plemenu, boil sprisaha-
nj, he zabiju kazdeho biele-
no cloveka, ktoreho stretnu.
Postavili 81 zvlastnu modli-
tebnu z lebiek belochov, v
ktorej sa modlili a obnovo-
vail prisahu pomsty kazdo-
rocne. Seris Indiani teraz Ii
jI utiahnute ma brehoch ka-
lifornickeho zaliyu, xamest-
navajuc sa rybolovom a ca
kajI okamih, ked' posledny
2 mich vydychne. Choroby
ich nicia a praktizujd bez-
detnost', aby elm skorej Wy
hynuli. Nechcu lit bez svo-
jej predoslej slavy.
Liga Narodov je mrtva!
TAX sa hovori teraz v Euro
pc. Bola ona zalozena ma
navrh nasho neb. prezidenta
Wilsona, ably bola symbolom
bratstva narodov a udrzia-
vatel'kou pokoja ma svete.
Prvd ranu jej zadali Japon-
ci, druhd juhoamericke re-
publicly Bolivia a Paragu-
ay, tretiu Nemci castym po-
rusenim mierovej smluvy a
stvrt1 Taliani. Ona je mrt-
va. Met symbolu bratstva
|narodev, MET udrziavatel ky
pokoja. Jej miesto nastupila
nenavist' a brutalna sila. Me-
navist' medzi narodami Eu-
ropy je dnes ohromna a vo-
jenska sila nebola tax yyyi-
nuta v jednotlivych kraji-
mach ami ma zaciatku sveto-
vel vojny, Kto este moze We
rit' v mier sveta q v bratstvo
narodov? A vina moze sa
polozit' smele k noham Ang-
lie. Ona zahranila spolocnd
akciu proti Japonsku, ked'
ono vtrhlo do Mandzlrie a
edryplo toto q inc ohromne
izemia cd Ciny.. Vtedy sa
mala Lfga dokazat' udrzia-
vatel'kou mieru - nebolo by
ga odvazilo Nemecko trhat'
smluvy, ami Taliansko zabi-
jat' pokoiny abysinsky ma
rod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-20

- Ma vecierkoch, ma ro-
dinnych zabavich, ma sch6-
dzach spomente 81 ma VyI-
siu Slovensku Skolu ' Cleve-
lande!