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Youngstownské Slovenské noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, December 27, 1935, Image 3

Image and text provided by Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88078386/1935-12-27/ed-1/seq-3/

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Ž7. DECEMBRA 1935
'ft ^'4%.
111
EBEN-EZER.
VP1|* M. D. HIBEN.
Vtedy y*al Samuel jeden
kameň, položil ho medzi
Masfa a Sen, a nazval meno
jeho Eben-Ezer lebo rie
kol: Až posiaľ pomáhal
nám Hospodin. I. Sam. 7:12.
Na tomto mieste kde Samu
el položil tú pamätnú skalu
izraelský národ raz utrpel
veľkú porážku od Filištin
čov, ale potom sa Samuel
modlil ku Bohu a tak sa to
samé miesto stalo miestom
veľkého víťazstva a radosti.
Preto podľa židovského o
býčaja Samuel položil ka
meň na znak, že až posiaľ
im pomáhal Hospodin. To
však neznamená, že jeho po
ytfcOci už viacej nepotrebujú.
'"Úspech môže byť počia
tok úpadku. Preto dennou
modlitbou každého človeka
by maly byť slová: Vďaka
Ti Bože za pomoc včeraj
šiu, ale ostaň so mnou i ku
zajtrajšku. Tá skala bola
tam položená na pamiatku,
aby ich upomínala na božiu
pômoc.
s
S pomocou Boha prežili
sme i my rok 1935. V ňom
zažili sme mnoho radosti i
těžkosti. V ňom sme boli
víťazmi, ale i podmanení.
Co sme vykonali zlého, to
tiež neujde odplaty. A čo
sme zrobiť mali, ale sme
neurobili, to bude proti nám
svedčiť. Každý a každá zro
bíli ste rekord, na ktorom
nikto na svete ani len jed
nej čiaročky zmeniť nemô
že. Inšie nemôžeme, ako po
vedať: Co som písal, písal
som A*"to 41 už vymazať
neda.
tViem, ze mnohí ľudia by
jp»di zmenili niektoré veci,
čo zrobili, radi by ich odči
niť. Mnohí by radi dokon
čiť niečo, čo započali, ale
tento rok sa už nikdy viacej
nevráti. Na svete môžeme
mnohé veci z druhej ruky
kúpiť, ale nie rok, mesiac,
ba ani len minútku. Rok sa
pominie a zaznačený je, a
lebo ku nášmu povýšeniu, a
]gbo ku poníženir n^šej
pochvale, alebo nbe
lilu.
V*
Avšak, vychád^.. ^poza
tmavej hory rok nový. S
nim i nové príležitosti. Ťie
budú v našej moci. Co z
nich učiníme? Mnoho nášho
úspechu alebo neúspechu v
tomto Novom roku záleží na
tom, že ako ho započneme.
A preto započnime ho do
bye. A dobre započať zna
mená započať s Bohom. Kto
s Bohom počína, ten sa iste
úspechu dožije.
v Nevkročte do Nového ro
ku s ťažkým srdcom proti
niekomu. Odpusťte každé
mu, ako sa i modlíte Bohu,
žeby odpustil vám. Pamätaj
te, že najväčšie prikázanie
je milovať Boha a hneď
druhé je milovať bližného.
Nespomínajte si na to, čo
v£m kto uč|nij zlého, ale na
dobré.
Druhá vec, ktorú by som
vám odporúčal je, aby ste sa
snažili prevýšiť rekord mi
nulého roku. Nepotešujte sa
tou starou frázou, že veď
ja robím dosť dobre, alebo:
veď ja nerobím horšie, ako
iní. Prečo nesnažiť sa byť
lepším, ako sú iní. Sľuby sa
ovšem nevyplatí robiť. Mno
hí ľudia na počiatku roka
nasľubujú hory-doly, ale po
tom sa nesnažia prejsť ani
roviny. Dobre robiť sa ni
:dy nebojte, ani nehanbite.
I keď sa vám výsmechu a
iritiký dostane. Kritizujú o
byčajne takí ľudia, ktorí sú
)lní slov, alg prázdni skut
*:ov.
Pravdou jé, že vlastnému
ideu je ťažko porozumieť.
70je chyby a slabosti ne
pozorujeme tak chytro, a
9 chyby iných ľudí a to
teto, že sme príliš zaujatí
voemi nepotrebnými. Na'tom
,:noc nezáleží, čo človek sám
i sebe hovorí, ani na tom,
5o o tiom vravia iní ľudia,
ale na tom záleží čo povie
o ňom Vševedúci Boh. Vše
tcia by srne mali byť silnej
ší jduševne pri konci tohto
roku, ako sme boli na za
čiatku. Len nezabúdajme,
že víťazstvo naše je v sile
Božej. Keď nám Božie mi-
lo«r4erietvo popraje vkročiť
í
-ř "í s-
''i.
A ,-k
do Nového roku, snažme sa
aspoň čiastočne nahradiť, čo
Sme premeškali v prešlom.
A to budeme môcť tak, keď
budeme prosiť Boha, aby
nás viedol. Benjamin Fran
klin, hovoriac k Ústavnej
Konvencii napomínal, aby
prosili o Božie vedenie, lebo
jestli je vraj pravda, že ani
jeden vrabec nemôže pad
núť bez Božieho vedomia,
ako že potom môže vláda
povstať a udržať sa bez po
moci Božej. Ako môžeme
my pokračovať bez Boha a
jeho pomoci. Otvorme tedy
srdcia svoje Bohu, jeho vôli
a vchádzajúc do Nového ro
ku prosme Ho, aby nás On
sám viedol a skrze nás pô
sobil. Pod Jeho vedením
sta života je blažená.
ÚVĚRNÉ UNIE ODZVO
NIA ÚŽERNÍKOM.
Zatiaľ
čo New
ujíma ostrú kampaň proti
ľudským upírom, požičiava
júcim peniaze na úžernícke
úroky, hlásia rozhodujúci či
nitelia z Farmárskej úver
nej administrácie vo Wash
ingtone, že už vedia, jako
rozlúštiť problém úžerníc
tva.
Rozlúštenie spočíva v ko
operatívnom bankovom sy
stéme medzi robotníkmi,
a
to utvorením úvěrných unií,
umožnených teraz pro6tred
níctvom úvěrného uniového
oddelenia Farmárskej úver
nej administrácie.
Myšlienka, skrývajúca
sa
za týmto riešením, je veľmi
prostá. S federálnym povole
ním a prispením môže kto
rákoľvek skupina robotníkov
alebo vôbec ľudí, "majúcich
spoločné záujmy", vyhnúť
úžerníkom
a
"sporiť
pri
vy­
požičiavaní."
Hoci úverová unia spadá
pod F. C. A. (Farm Credit
Administration), to ešte ne
značí, že z ich výhod môžu
ťažiť iba farmári. V po
v v AM* MiWiil 1
i
slednom roku bolo utvorené administration, its own
verných unií, mnoho z nich
zo skupín priemyselných ro
botníkov, alebo z bratských
organizácií.
Už skupina siedmich ľudí
môže sa uchádzať o povole
nie k zriadeniu jednej z ta
kýchto demokraticky spravo
vaných úvěrných "bánk",
vlastnených a spravovaných
robotníkmi samými. Ale mi
nimum päťdesiatich účasti
nárov je svojim počtom po
dľa činiteľov z F. C. A. u
spokojivejšie. Každý úd ú
vernej unie platí zápisné 25
centov a zaväzuje sa súčas-
ne splácať najmenej 25 cen- situation
tov mesačne na každú úča
stinu v cene piatich dolárov.
Každý "účastinár" má v or
ganizácii iba jeden hlas, bez
ohľadu na to, koľko účastín
vlastní. Účastinári volia päť
až jedenásť riaditeľov, kto
rí zase zvolia prezidenta, ná
mestného prezidenta, po
kladníka a tajomníka. Po
kladník je súčasne aj správ
com a prijíma splátky jako
na pôžičky, tak aj na účasti
ny. Pôžičky do $50 posky
tujú sa bez záruky, proste
na údov podpis. Pôžičky až
do $200 poskytujú sa na zá
ruku. Všetky pôžičky splá
cajú sa po čiastkach, pri čom
úroková miera nikdy nepre
sahuje 1 proc. mesačne z ne
splatenej sumy.
Skôr ako federálna vláda
ponúkla takto pomocnú ruku
prostým robotníkom, jestvo
valy úvěrné uniové zákony
už v 38 štátoch. V 3,000 ú
verných uniach bolo v
po
sledných dvadsiatich rokoch
zapísané 750,000 robotníkov.
Teraz sú s prispením F.
A.
Farm Cre-
RADIÁ
Reparujeme a postavíme.
15-ROČNÁ SKÚSENOSŤ
Spokojnosť zaručená!
if°unded
f*
ey
ton, DC" largf
v.
V CLEVELANDE BUDE OCELIARSKA VÝSTAVA
i
Budúceho leta bude Cleve
land sláviť 100-ročné jubile
um svojho založenia a z tej
príležitosti bude tam obrov­
ská oceliarska
By P. A. HROBAK.
(Continued)
takmer tisíc federálnych ú- assembly, and its own: Entente. Masaryk became
/*Aní4o
the
G.
Mäsäryk,
C.
úvěrné unie umožnené
vo
všetkých štátoch.
Informácie, týkajúce sa or
ganizovania týchto unií, mô
žete dostať od "Credit Uni-
Agree­
contnb"ted me"
sums
cause-
of
-.f
the
lhad
YOUN GSTO WNSKĚ SLOVENSKÉ NOVINY
23
a
strojárska
výstava. Výstavné budovy
budú na 80-akrovom pozem
ku pri Erie jazeri. Výstava,
známa pod menom Great
Lakes Exposition, začne sa
v júli a potrvá do konca sep
tembra 1936.
i lvvW61111iCW uy LiiX
n-
sar,
V
When the
JŽiM
cho-Slovak nation"—phrases
tion
0
ľhTm?ČÍves''"'wére,fact,
'"Vor
by
OANCE
and
"ťhe'
eracy acts
on the assump­
has
His
for
Mary Wal-
is
still
chang-
by
v
IM
STRANA á
IWfss ftäthryn Novatney
if*
ihall
$
A
Ý-ií
Žiarovka proti hmyxm
Anglický rozhlas rozšíril
v týchto dňoch zprávu, kto
rú vypočuli so záujmom vše
tci, ktorí vedú tuhý boj s ob
ťažným a protivným hmy
zom. Istý anglický inžinier
použil v tomto boji prvý raz
elektrickej lampy. Žiarovku
vložil do hustého drôteného
obalu, ktorým prechádzal
prúd o 4,000 voltoch. Hmyz
je svetlom lákaný k žiarov
ke, sotva sa ale priblíži k
drôtenej sieti, je nemilosrd
ne elektricky popravený. Tie
to elektrické pasce na hmyz
sú zavěšované v sklenníkoch,
ovocných zahradách, kveti
nárstvach a inde. Výsledky
doterajších pokusov sú veľ
mi dobré. Bolo zistené, že
ovocnom sade, kde boly tie
to elektrické smrtiče hmyzli,
bola škoda na ovocí, spôso
bená .hmyzom, 8-10 pere.
protivný.
The Smith-Trumbull,
INC.
ä,
V
sadoch, kde tohoto zariade
nia niet, je strata 24—28
pere. Tieto dômyseľné prí
stroje sa osvědčily tiež
na
porčoch, v zahradných ho
stincoch, v lesných letovis
kách a všade tam, kde
sa
hmyz stáva ľuďom
obťaž

a
SH^RFEL, préJt.
Telefon 38362
JOLEF G.
VAŠtÁK
POHRABNt*
ä*
iMbočka v
48 Wi
2

F. L. I. S.
York pod-
it Administration WashinffJ.
Telefon 4-0224
Be,*henowcth
Wic's pti Logan Ave.
THE STORY OF THE SLOVAKS
"The representatives of
the Slovak and Czech or
ganizations in the United
of America of the Slovak
League, of the Czech Natio
nal Alliance, and of the Al
liance of Czech Catholics
discussed the Czecho-Slovak
question and the present
program manifestations in
the presence of the Presi
dent of the Czecho-Slovak
National Council, Prof. Ma
saryk, and resolved the fol
lowing:
"We approve the political
program striving for the u
nifieation of the Czechs and
the Slovaks in an autono
mous State of Czech lands
and Slovakia.
Slovakia shall have its
courts.
"The Slovak
shall be the official language
in the schools, in public of
fices, and in public life in
general.
"The Czecho-Slovak State
shall be a republic its con
stitution shall be democra
tic.
"The
organization of
cooperation of the Czechs
and Slovaks in the United
States shall be extended and
altered by mutual agree
ment according to the ne
cessity and the changing
"Detailed arrangements of
organization of the Czecho
slovak State are being left
to the liberated Czechs and
Slovaks and their
legal re
presentatives."
(Signed) T.
Albert Mamatey, Ivan Bie-
Th# Pittsburgh
on Division of the
ment animated and encour
aged the American Slovaks,
for they honestly believed
that they had safeguarded
the rights of their people
that the Pittsburgh Agree
ment would become a. living
The tenth
opportunity of autonomous
development."
The dissolution of the Du
al Monarchy was well under
way Vienna and Budapest
were infested with revolu
tionary outbreaks. Freedom
could no longer be denied
the Slovaks and other na
tionality groups of the old
Austro-Hungarten Empire.
France was the first to
formally recognize the Cze
cho-Slovak State, June 30,
1918 Italy followed soon
after England did so August
13, 1918 and the United
States, September 2, 1918.
POST-WAR SLOVAKIA.
The Czecho-Slovak Re
lek, Paul Pergler, John Jan-j Italy and Russia (across
ček, Jr., Hynek Dostal, Mi- Siberia and around the
Ian Getting, D. Fischer, John World) toward the end of
Pankuch, Rev. Oldřich Zla- 1918, the government had
mal, Michael Bosak, B. Si- to depend on citizen guards
mek, G. H. Mika, Vojta B?- and voluntary military or
neš, Rev. Joseph Murgaš, J.
Zmrhal, Ignatius Gessay,
Rev. Innocent Kestl, Joseph
Hušek, John Straka, Rev.
John Kubašek, Joseph Mar
tinek, Andrew Schustek, Dr.
Ivan Pecivál, Rev. L4 I. Kar
lovsky, Rev. Paul J. Siska,
J. A. Ferienčjk, Ivan Dax
ner.
the famous their selection.
"fourteen points" of Preši-1 The question oř reprešent
dent WoodrowWilson, which atives of the "Slovak people"
he delivered to Congress must be stressed, because the
January 8, 1918, reads:
"The peoples of Austria
Hungary,whose place among
the nations we wish to see
safeguarded and assured,
should be afforded the freest
stances. 1. "The Mikuláš Re
solution" (May 1, 1918), o
riginated by Šrobár, the man
who later received full power
for the. administration in
Slovakia. The resolution
pleads for the right of self
determination for the "Hun
garian group of the Czecho
slovak race" and speaks of
On October 14, 1918, the ly single Czecho-Slovak na
Czecho-Slovak National Coun
cil in Paris established itself
as the provisional Czecho
slovak government and was
recognized as such by the
Prime Minister and Minister
language of Finance, Beneš, Minister
of Foreign ^Affairs and the
Interior,, and Štefánik, Min
ister of War. At the time
the government possessed no
jurisdiction over its own ter
ritory. Then on October 28,
1918, the Czecho-Slovak Na
tional Council took over the
government in Prague and
proclaimed the independence
of the Czecho-Slovak State.
public was born, while the Slovak leaders. Dr. Edward
World War raged with furyjBeneš became Minister of
on the western front. The Foreign Affairs, Dr. Carl
leaders of the National Re- Kramar, Prime Minister, and
volution were courageous General Milan R. Štefánik,
and confident, but they did
not posses sufficient power
to enforce immediately law
and order thruout the new
Republic. Before the legion
aires returned from France,
ganizations
At the end of October
1918, the National Assem
bly met in Geneva and there ently of Prague according to
drafted a provisional Consti-1 the principles announced pri
tution for the newly-born or to the establishment of
Republic. This Assembly was the Czecho-Slovak State,
not elected directly by the
people, but thru the various
political committees. It was,
in fact, practically the Re
volutionary National Com
mittee, but enlarged. The
Slovaks were to be repre
sented by Dr. Vavro Šrobár,
Dr. Milan Hodža, Dr. Ivan
Derer, Dr. Stodola, Dr. Ju
riga, Dr. Markovič and oth-
era but all were placed or
document when the Czecho- recommended by the Revo
Slovak State was definitely lutionary committee. These
"cognized.And are generally referred to as! for"long°bň^7ébľY'ím
of money to the people, tho the Slovak public
representatives referred to
actually acted Against the
common good of the people
they were supposed to re
present on various occasions.
Consider, but two such fo­
representatives of the the President wrota to Tu- most part, totally ignored by
began in Sept. 1919, when
the respective offices were
felt vacant with the resigna
tion of Makovický, Minister
of Commerce, Dr. Ivanka,
Minister of Judiciary Office*
and Dr. M. Bella, Minister
of Supplies. Later other in
cumbents were discharged,
and the Slovak administra
tion disappeared, the Slovak
government was wrested from
the hands of the Slovaks.
According to the President's
letter, all this happened with
the concession of the "Slo
vak Representatives" actu
ally, however, by the re
presentatives who "sold them
selves" and were in sym
pathy with the Centralist
government.
the Slovak nation as a part
of the "Linguistically identi
cal Czecho-Slovak race", ,7y down^TneTf'demareľ
fcrobar avoided the: specific
tion" and "the right of self
determination for the Cze-
In the first session of the
Provisional Parliament, Nov.
14, 1918, T. G. Masaryk,
who was in Washington,
World War
ended, conditions were very
grave in Slovakia. The Mag
yars were strong enough to
maintain the integrity of the
kingdom of St. Stephen.
They would not reconcile
themselves to the fact that
losing the war meant the
end of the Magyar rule over
the other nations of Hun
gary. The Budapest govern
ment possessed considerable
armed forces and set up a
determined opposition a
gainst the efforts of the
Prague government to estab
lish itself in Slovakia. Una
ble to cope with the Mag
yar military forces, the
Prague government persuad
ed the Allied Command to
between Slovakia and
term Slovak nation", be-1 Hungary this line remained
cause he visioned a bright I practically the same after
political future for himself, the Peace Conference. The
if he propounded the ideas Budapest government reluc
of the Pan-Czechs in Pra
gue. 2. "The Martin Decla
ration" (Oct. 30, 1918),
drafted by S. Zoch, contains
the phrases "the linguistical-
tantly yielded to the pres
sure of the Entente and eva
cuated Slovakia toward the
end of December, 1918. E
ventually Slovakia was oc
cupied by the Legionaires
that returned from Italy.
Bratislava, the principal city
Slovakia, was occupied
that deny the individuality
of the Slovak nation and re
nounce the rights of the
Slovaks to a literary lan
guage
January 1, 1919 a month
later it became the seat of
government authorities who
had been sent from Prague
for the administration of
Slovakia.
The first years of the Cze
cho-Slovak Republic were
very trying, very lean years.
C., at the time, was elected The new Republic was in the
President of the new Cze- hands of a few experienced
cho-Slovak Republic. Masa- men, who had to exert them
ryk arrived in Prague Dec. selves to the utmost to ease
21, 1918, and formally took
over the responsibility of
government. The first gov
ernment was a Coalition
government of Czech and
the physical and mental hav
oc wrought by the World
War. The Slovaks had very
little to do with the set-up
of governmental machinery
there were but a few Slovak
governmental officials with
a Slovak consciousness.
Father Hlinka, a Slovak pat
riot, admitted as much after
Minister of War. The latter, the establishment of the Re
however, was lost to t\ie public. Under the Old Mag
Slovak cause, before he
could actually occupy his
position in the Prague Gov
ernment his plane crashed
mysteriously as he was re
turning "home". In that first
session, Šrobár received full
power for the administra
tion of Slovakia this govern
ment was for SJovakia and
it had sixteen referendary
officials who directed the af
fairs in Slovakia independ-
yar order, practically all the
better educated, the ruling,
and the wealthy classes in
Slovakia were Magyars or
"Magyarones" Slovak re
negates who supported
the efforts of the irridentists
and fostered discontent a
mong the masses of the po
pulation. Consequently the
most important governmen
tal posts in Slovakia fell to
those who claimed and seem
ed to be better qualified
the Czechs. Under the con
ditions of general havoc and
national stress of the post
war period, some questiona
ble appointments were made.
Numerous Czech officials,
employed in non-Czech pro
vinces of the old Austrian
regime, found their way
home and sought govern
mental posts. There was
quite a tendency to place
these in Slovakia. The few
Slovak-conscious leaders of
Slovakia had practically
nothing to say about such
"Slovakia for the Slovaks,
Bohemia for the Czechs".
Šrobár himself wrote (The
Slovak Daily, No. 76, 1926):
The administration in Slova
kia indeed was a Slovak
government with offices for
all districts of public and
state management. Its min
ister and officials acted in
dependently of any higher
authority —". Slovakia, then
had a legally constituted in
dividual government. But not appointments, in they
the president of the rhe Prague government. In
litU* to do With Ministry: "Tusar's govern-,ewes these officials did not:
ment declared itself to be have to prove themselves
in agreement with the Slo- equal or worthy of the tasks
vak representatives in the of government. And this did
decision to unite the legisla
tion and the administration
of the entire Republic." Gra
dually all the referendary
offices were vacated and
substituted iit Prague. But
thi* amalgamation actually
SOCIETY NEWS
MISS VERNE GEGUS GEN
ERAL CHAIRMAN FOR
Miss Verne Gegus is gen
eral chairman for the' first
dance given by the Senior
Girls Sodality of St. Matthias.
Miss Virginia Rehak and
Miss Ann Motosko are co
chairmen. The dance will be
held Saturday, Jap, 4, at
Homewood Hall*
Charley James
Hostesses
Installation
ot help to allay the gravity
of the situation.
But resentment against the
Prague government is grow
ing year
year the bureau
tion that nothing
Hollywood Jesters will fea
ture the latest dance hits.
Proceeds will
be given
the church.
Invitations have been sent
to D. of H. N. Steelton, Cy
Me Octo, Struthers, Haselton
Valle Girls, also a cordial
invitation is extended to all
local clubs and to the pubr
lie.
ko, Jennie Novotný, Vera
Janci, Mary Staron, Kathryn
Staron, Theresa Sarisky.
Plans for the Christmas
party have been completed.
The party to be held Sunday
evening, Dec. 29 at the Mur
ray Ave. Club House. Miss
Gegus is chairman for the
afair assisted by Joan Mata
sek, Emelia Hanisko, Rita
Bednar, Jay Krupa, Vera
Janci, Irene Kotasek. A very
interesting program has been
arranged and an exchange
of gifts.
HASELTON DODGERS*
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR 1936
Nicholas Gilida was re
elected president of the Has
elton Dodgers' Club at a
meeting Monday evening.
Ed Hetmensky was re-elect
ed vice-president, John M.
Kracko secretary and John
Elosh treasurer.
Edward Hetmensky was
chosen social chairman with
Nicholas Hanuschak und
Andrew Garchar as aides.
The other officers are: Ar
bitration board* Geo. Novak,
Carl Etri and John Ham
rock auditors, Nicholas Ha
nuschak and John Garchar
business manager of the
baseball team, John Elosh
publicity chairman, Stephen
Ritz.
of officers will
take place Monday, Jah. 13
at the club rooms. The club
fosters an educational, social
and athletic program. The
Haselton Dodgers also com
ply ad plans for a dance to
be held at Central Auditori-
ed with the years and dis
regards the urgent need for
measures that would allay
this ever-growing keen re
sentment. The Slovaks join
ed forces with their Slavonic
brethren, the Czechs, be
cause they honestly believed
that they would be free to
govern themselves as would
be their brother Caechs in
Bohemia.
Today, sixteen years after
the establishment 'of the
Czecho-Slovak Republic, the
Slovaks are still awaiting
the fulfillment of their de
mands, and the resentment
against the Prague govern
ment has dangerously in
creased. Economic, social, e
ducational, and civic prob
lems of Slovakia have not
received the same considera
tion of the government as
have those of the Czechs. To
day, the Slovaks have capa
ble men men trained by
Czech professors in the
schools of Slovakia yet
most governmental positions
in Slovakia are held by the
Czechs. Today, the Pitts
burgh Pact, formulated and
-*gned by President Masaryk
•a still considered by the
[government as an insignifi
cant ge?ture, and the prob
bl-m of Slovak autonomy,
which would safeguard and
afford the Slovaks of Slova
kia "the freest opportunity
of autonomous develop
menť',
repudiated
the Prague government And
Slovak autonomists are still
accused of treason and
branded as Magyarones.
(To be continued.)
um Feb. 2nd.
The Dodgers will reeeiv#'
new members during th#^
month of January.
D. OF H. N. DANCE
DEC 29.
chairman for thfe annual
Christmas dance at which
the Daughters of Hply Name
will entertain Sunday, Dec,
29 at Holy Name ai.ditorium.
Charley James and his
Hollywood Jesters will play
for dancing and special in
vitations have been issued
to the Hi-U Club, Haselton
Dodgers, Shirley, Cy-Me, C.
M. Octo, Arco mid Weller
Clubs.
The committee is making
extensive arrangements for
providing gala entertainment
to all in keeping with the
holiday spirit. Friends at
tending college will be spe
cial guests and an invitation
is extended to the public.
Hosts and hostesses will
be the Misses, Mary Berger,
Helen Brusko, Mary Buddie,
Jay Dolenik, Vern Miller,
Lily Zinia, Helen Dulovich,
Ronnie Kology and Freda
Dravec and Messrs. Frank
Susor, Stephen Olenick, Ro
bert Freese, David Bobak,
Nick Valerio, John Goda,
Andrew Sabol, Joseph Dan
ko, John Sirak, Ralph An
gle, Benny Bassette, Sam
Carissimo and Stephen Conti.
SODALITY-CADETS BOOK
& B. S. ORCHESTRA
The St. Peter and Paul
Sodality and Cadets an
nounce the booking of Bud
dy Walker and His Colum
bia Broadcasting orchestra
to play for their New Year's
Eve Dance at the School
auditorium, 421 Covington
Street.
Tickets mat be purchased
jfrom any member of either
club or from Joseph Woper-
at the Thom McCann
Store, West Federal. The
í committee has made arrange
ments for free novelties
and noisemakers with danc
ng going on from nine -P. M*
until two A. M.
Publicity Committee.
20 Ward Ave., Girard, O.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
KÁRY
JÁN

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