davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-21
MLADEz NASOU NADEJOU.

Sovensky Youngstown test nesmierne pocte, kto-
rel dostao vydrzavanim jeho strede konvencie
sdruzenia Slovenskych Katohckych Staldentov Je to
prvy raz co name preztos vitat' smotanku amerckej
slovenskej katockej mladeze studentov, budicch to
vodcov svojho Pudu.
Lebo kl a. studentoch nevidime pospoltych ludi
ale takych ktori sa stidam ucebnyc sieach pripra
vujd vaznu zodpovedmi postal zivota predne,
veddce 1nesto medzi svoji krvou rec6u vierou eam
lp1fbuzn m Iudmi Ma stldentov divame ictou le-
'be odopieraj 81 nnoh6 radosti zvota, ably prprav
eelou vazf1ost ou ku iikolom, ktore ich cakaji.
Americkym SoFakom chybujii este mnohi vodcovia.
Mas zvot je taky kompkovany, re nedostacue nam je
den vodca aebo dvaa, ale potrebni s mnohi ktor by
spooene svorne plhnova smer ten ukazoval, vysve
tloval l'udu povzbudzovali no k nasledovaniu
Tychto novych vodcov prirodzene ocakavame radov
nasej stdovanej mladeze, lebo novel generaci tora
nam je uz skoro celkom odcudzena porozmie trait
strunu len -ktory zije jej dlsevnym zvoom Idle nam
to, ably nasa amercka 1nladez boa zachovana aspon
zcastky nasm ustanovizilam Amerike, nasm skolanl
kostolom, organizaciam podnkom.
Dosavadne namaly vodcov zachovat' dorastajucu
DEadez pre- nase uitanovzne boly vaGsinou daromne
sice preo vodcovia z1c inom svete nez nasa MIA
dez, boil ej cudzm mladez nepr ahoval, ale odstrko
vail Treba tedy vodcovia ktor rozia nasej madez
abudi ju vstave privies' do sdadu nasim idealmi.
Ale potrebujeme al mfoh!ch odbomikov prallti-
ckych vedach vyrvanie ludu pazrov nesvedomtvch
vykorst ovaelov. Preo nasa radost bude tym vacsia
elm vacs pocet studentov k nam zavita.
Ze name studentov, e vel'mi dobre, ale re tito Stu
dent vydrzavaj vyrocn6 porady, konvcnce je radost
ne Lebo ym dokazuju re dokladne pochopuu svoje po
slanie narode; re prpravujd vodcovsk6 miesta
Preto americki Slovac len radost pozerat do
svojej budcnost, je ME TAX beznadejna ako prv
poh ad ida. Maine pln doveru svojej mladezi, vo
svoic sudentoch Oni ajdu sp6soby pre- rychlesi po
krok Slovakov Amerike.
Radost'o naplnenym srdcom vitame bud1cich pra-
covnikov dosia pytko oranej naroda roll dedcnej;
prajeme ch konvencii plneho 1spechu, ably os pamat
nym bodom obratu ich dusevnom zivote
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-21
ShIRTSE ZpRAvY.
Joxef Pehur, 53-rocny, z Hub

Joxef Pehur, 53-rocny, 2 Hub
bard, zomrel v nemocnici sv. ALI
betty v pondelok ma zapalenie
pl nc. Nebohy Dol clenom spolku
Sv. Stefana, {. 234. IKSJ. Zane
chava manzelku Veroniku tro-
je deti ma Slovensku. Pohrab NAL
vo stvrtok. Pohrabne obrady pre-
viedol Rev. Juraj Bobal chramc
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. Pochovany
Dol v Calvary cintorine.,
Jan Baytos, 5-rosny syn stefa-
na a Katariny Baytos, {. 2542
Cooper ST., zomrelsv sobotu Y
mestskej nemocnici na zapalepie
pl 'dc. Oplakavajn ho rodieia, sty-
ria bratia dive sestry. Pohrabne
obrady previedol Rev. FIR. Koze-
lex v chrame Sv. Mateja ponde-
lok rano. Pochovany bol v Cal
vary cintorine. =
Andrej Bodnar, nemluvha Jus
raja Alzbety Bodnar, 1862 Sill
man St., zomrel v pondelok vecer
" domacnosti rodicov. Pohrabnt
gobra'dy previedols Rev. Sabol Y
| chrame P. Marie v'utorok. Pooh .:
vany Dol cirkevnom ,cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-21

= Kazdy citatel', ktory nam je
dlzen prsdplatne "a noviny, do
stane zaplatene "a svoju pracu.
IiAj nv lep to ziadame.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Europe's s Theater.

|" & AIERICA is so far ahead of Lon
"A don and Paris with respect to
the theater that it is futile even to
try to strike a balance. Their musi-
cal comedies in some instances come
up to our standard, but their dramas
and comedies are far behind. They
haven't our tempo, their detail is not
half vivid enough, and as for set
tings, almost anything with paint on
IL seems to be adequate" So de-
c1ares Rosalie Stewart of the produc-
Ing firm OF Stewart G. French.
Miss Stewart has just returned from
a two-month trip abroad, where she
saw almost 80 productions in London
and Paris, with a view to bringing
several to America for production.
She reports she could find nothing
that promised good enough material
for American consumption, with the
exception of perhaps four or five
which already had been contracted
for.
Il was particularly struck by the
apparent apathy on the part of actors
and actresses in London productions,
who went through their respective
roles lfstlessly," Miss Stewart says.
1t has come to point where audi
ences manifest no surprise when they
enter a London playhouse and find
the entire cast virtually composed of
understudies. If leading players feel
like taking a trip to Paris they just
make the trip, caring little whether
playgoers have bought seats solely TO
see them in the play. The average
pay roll Of London production is so
clotted with understudies as to stun
and amaze an American producer un-
acquainted with their method of do
ing things. Everybody has an un-
Evening star., 1925-01-11

George White. whose Scandals" ap-
peared at the National last week, Is
now sure of a permanent New York
thsater for the next five years, as he
has secured a lease of the Apollo
Evening star., 1925-01-11
In the Spotlight

EDGAR SELWYN and William lie
IL Baron are cola borating on COM
edy entitled Something to Brag
About"
wolves" in which Maurice Swartz
is now appearing at the Yiddish The
ater, New York, is soon to be present.
ed at Broadway house, in English.
Minnie Dupre and Charles Able
have been engaged for The Carpen-
ter completing the cast for an early
Broadway production by the sam
Comfy Corporation.
John Gray. stage manager OF 81
mon Called Peter" is the author of
musical one-act play entitled The
Ambassador" which is being present
ed on the Keith circuit.
THE Love Song" the new operetta,
will open tomorrow night in New
York More than 200 persons are in
the cast, headed by Marguerite Ma
mara and Dorothy Francis.
"Topsy and Eva" has scored such a
hit in New York that its producer,
Thomas Wilkes, has decided to locate
there. He has theaters in Los An
geles and San Francisco in which he
has been testing several new plays.
He will sponsor Marjorie Rambeau
and THE Valley of Content, which
opens in New York tomorrow night.
Chicago apparently can't get rid OF
plain Jane" Last week it closed a
long engagement and started on a
western tour. After playing st. Louis
It returned to the Windy City for the
remainder of the season Little Joe
Laurie is said to be responsible for
the success of the piece.
Marilyn Miller, who has been draw
ing capacity houses in New York with
Peter Pan" is reported to be writing
an original play. which. she says. Will
be a sort of sequel to her present
piece. Jack Pickford, her husband
sent her a $4,000 diamond bracelet
for a Christmas gift, which may have
inspired her playwriting.
The Charles Frohman Co. has Sc
lected Tuesday night as the opening
date for the combined onerlng OF
Margaret Lawrence, in Isabel, ana
the first act of Barrie's play shall
We Join the Ladies?" Isabel is a
comedy by Curt Goetz, adapted for
the American stage by Arthur Rich
man.
Mabel Kern. who will appear in the
Pillar Moran play heLTlDuIloli' Cut
short a tour of Europe to go to New
York and appear under the authors s
direction. Miss Kern has the role OF
Lydia, chic f1apper.
Arthur Byron and Olive Wyndham
will use a condensed version of Tea
for Three" for their vaudeville debut
this week. Sydney Mather and Mrs.
Byron complete the cast.
Leon Gordon has 10 companies of
White Cargo at work in various
parts of the world, and another will
be added this week. Mr.. Gordon re-
ports all the companies making
money.
Ed Wynn is writing an operetta in
German. He is attending to all the
departments of the musical piece.
writing the libretto, the music, de-
signing the scenery and costumes, and
will personally direct the show. 1t
will be known as The Merry Widows s
Sister" and is being written in Ger
man because It's first presentation
will be in THE Merry Widows" home
town-Vienna.
George White, whose Scandals" ap-
peared at the National last week, Is
now sure of a permanent New York
thsater for the next five years, as he
has secured a lease of the Apollo
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Screen Drink" Mixing.

While America is at least the
oretically dry, 1t is often necessary
to use drinks" in pictures, and OBJ
tanning the true color and other
peculiarities of the real thing" is
quite a problem. So says Ralph
Ince.
Mixing drinks is still really fine
art. in pictures" says Ince. while
in the old days drinks were mixed
for potency, or to please the palate,
now we mix them for the best
photographic results.
when we serve cocktails, for in
stance, they must look like cock
tails, and not like something else
for the modern audience still knows
what a cocktail looks like.
Property men must be experts at
mixing gingerale and soda pop of
various hues to resemble whisky, ale
and wines. Sparkling mineral water
is used to double for champagne,
because 1t shows a convincing bead.
Near beer Is used for it's distant rela-
tive of the old-tlme brewerfes. COT
fee makes fine brandy, too.
Il am convinced however" the d.
rector concluded, that the time Is
coming when film scenes of drink
ing will be as rare as snun taking
which was the favorite nineteenth
century method of getting a KICK out
of life"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Plays Come Like Flashes.

tion of the reviewers of the Metro
politan dailies and the public also as
sound and satisfying drama. THE
Nervous Wreck" Is one of his most
successful farces and the 1.-The Haunt
ed House" is said to be even funnier.
Davis explains his transition from
the old school to the new by the SIM
pie law of supply and demand. and
the fact that he keeps sufficiently
abreast of the times to be able to
provide the type of plays demanded
nowadays.
Mr.. Davis says that plays come to
him like flashes. If the play is to be
a literary play, 1t comes In the form
of character; If a fiction work 1t ar
rives in his mind in the form of some
situation or odd experience around
which the characters will act He first
gets the idea worked out In his mind,
before he puts 1T to paper, and when
he begins to write he may drive his
pencil over the paper for 16 hours
at a stretch.
Between each serious play Mr.. Davis
turns his attention to comedy. And 1t
was in this midway mood that he
wrote The Haunted House." which
| is said to be a clever mixture of melo-
| drama, mystery. hilarious comedy and
| thrills.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Theater for that period from the
Selwyns. Previous bookings forced
White out of New York last Fall, al
though his show was said to be coin
ing money at the time.
Robert Milton will unload another
new case of theatrical goods at At
lantic City this week in THE Dark
Angel" an adaptation by Guy Bolton
of H. B. Trevelyan's play of the same
name. This city will be visited next,
and then New York will come in for
its share of attention.
Guy Robertson, who has been ap-
pearing with Edith Day, in Wild
flower" ever since its initial produc-
tion, Will be transferred to the spe-
cial Rose Marie" company, which
Arthur Hammerstein is organizing for
the Woods Theater, Chicago.
"Tangletoes," by Gertrude Purcell,
will be produced in Stamford, Conn,
February by Edmund Plohn. The
cast will include Mildred Mcleod
Morgan Farley and Max Montesole.
Houses of Sin" is the title of the
play that Michael Mindin is about to
produce.
Cape Smoke, instead OF The Man
Between" will be the title of the
play that Charles X. Gordon is pro-
ducing. 1t will open in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, a week from tomorrow night.
Hugh Wakefield, an English come
dian, has arrived in New York to ap-
pear in the Ziegfeld production of
Louis XIV"
Grim misfortune seems to pursue
Arch Selwyn and his latest produc-
tion, THE Heart Thief" First, Mary
Nash sprained an ankle at the initial
presentation in New Haven, and when
everything was set for the opening
tomorrow night in New York James
Crane was taken i'll and had to be
rushed to the hospital, from which il
is not expected he will emerge for a
couple of months. AS a result, Mr..
Selwyn has postponed the presenta-
tion of the piece Indefinitely.
Margaret Romaine is the prima
donna Of B. c. Whitney's new oper-
eta, "Czarina," which has been in re-
hearsal for the past fortnight under
the direction of Edgar MacGregor
George Tolman has the role opposite
her.
George Choos, the theatrical pro-
ducer credited with being the dis
coverer of ''radiana,' the luminous
Evening star., 1925-01-11

derstudy there, from one who holds
the star role to one who holds the
most minor part.
The first thing asked me by those
who presented The Show-Off' at the
Queens Theater, London, was what
plans had made for understudies. /
paid no attention to this until the
demands became so exacting that /
looked into the matter and found the
chaotic condition described above.
When I informed them that my play
ers would never desert the play for
a trip to Paris or anywhere else, they
were agreeably surprised. They did
not know, apparently, that American
producers and American actors and
actresses do business on a much diff
ferent and saner basis.
Il remember one particular show /
wanted to see with certain stars in it.
When l told the man in the box
office I would buy seats only on con-
dition he could guarantee me these
stars and not understudies would
play, he replied he could not offer
anybody any such guarantee. And
this, mind you, was perhaps an hour
or so before the performance.
Another thing that struck me as
amusing was the fact that every
member of the cast, no matter how
small the part, had his or her exclu-
sive maid or valet These dressers
earned in the neighborhood of about
$6 per week.
I'm deep contrast to the attitude of
the actor and actress are the London
audiences, who take their theater a
wee bit too seriously. Here in Amer
lea If we don't like a play we very
politely endure II r~ -'-"'k out. In
London they hiss and boo"
Evening star., 1925-01-11

OWEN DAVIS. whose experiences in
~ playwriting, are said to be prob
ably more cosmopolitan than those
of other American playwrights,
says that no writer for the theater
writes down to the public, as many
critics aver they do. Some may say
that they do, but they really don't"
he claims.
And about the same thing is true
of the producing manager. Take Al
Woods, for instance He produces
plays of type which he actually
likes and so do Arthur Hopkins, Lewis
and Gordon, Brock Pemberton, Sam
Harris and other managers"
Mr.. Davis play THE Haunted
House." is the 92d he has written.
Years ago, when lurid melodramas of
type that now would be looked
upon as ludicrous. were taken seri-
ously, there was no more prolific au-
thor of yellow mellers than this same
owen Davis, who now turns out laugh
hits. In recent years he has switched
with surprising deftness and success
to the writing of plays of a totally
different caliber.
His '1cebound" was awarded the
Pulitzer prize year before last as the
worthiest drama of the season. Prior
to that, "Detour" won the commenda-
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Leon Gordon has 10 companies of
White Cargo at work in various
parts of the world, and another will
be added this week. Mr.. Gordon re-
ports all the companies making
money,
Evening star., 1925-01-11

paint that was imported for the ia
nous lace ballet in the 1922 "Follies,"
introduces a luminous scene in "Mr.
Battling Butler" his musical comedy,
which will be seen here this week. Mr..
Choos claims there is no limit to the
wonderful effects that can be intro
duced with radiana.
Little" Anna Propp, soubrette, with
Sliding" Billy Watson, measures ex-
actly feet 6 inches in height. But
don't gather from this that she is a
Lilliputian or is dwarfed. She isn't.
Anna's figure is said to be such that
she has been called the Little
Venus" She is versatile terpsi-
chorean, a dancing demon, and the
musicians have to play at top speed
to keep time with her.
An important feature of the produc-
tion of The Love Song" the operetta
based upon the life and music of
Offenbach, will be a special ballet ar
ranged and directed by Alexis Kos
loft, and is composed of 80 dancers.
Doris Stewart, an English prima
donna, who is rehearsing for an i'm
bortant role in The Love Song" Is
pupil of Prof. Vincent Thomas, con-
Cathedral choir, in London, and has
sung in "Chu Chin Chow" THE Kiss
Call" THE Love Girl" and 'Irene," in
London.
John Brown, who for eight years
was controller of the Metropolitan
Opera House. and more recently New
York manager of the Chicago Grand
Opera Co, has been appointed man
a ger of Jolson's Theater in New York
for the engagement of The Student
Prince
Earle Boothe, in association with
Mr.. Lee Shubert, is presenting the
new comedy, as Eat So?" by James
Gleason and Richard Tabor. The cast
includes Mr.. Gleason, Robert Arm
strong, Victor Morley. Marie Cham
bers, 10 Wallace, Sydney Riggsy,
John c. King, Marjorie Grassland,
Eleanor Parker, Duncan Penwarden.
Jack Perry, Garcia Parson and VIII
liam Pike. The play was staged by
Everett Butterfield. The story con-
Germs the vicissitudes of prize
fighter and his manager. who are en-
gagged as butler and second man in
an exclusive Fifth avenue home.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Well Sponsored.

MANY names prominent in the the
atrical world are associated with
THE Little Revue" a featured attrac-
tion in vaudeville the current week
Joseph Santley OF Ivy Sawyer and
Joe" Santley fame, remembered from
''The Music Box Revue" is presenting
It and Mr.. Santley Is also part author
of the revue with other well known
writer's, such as Neville F'leeson, Tracey
Hammond Lewis, Frank Tours and
John Steele, the featured tenor of
Ziegfeld's Follies, and writer of some
Of It's musical numbers.
Clay Dillon and Betty Parker, the
featured players, are well known both
In vaudeville and on the musical COM
edy stage.
THE Little Revue" was first present
ed at the Palace Theater. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

OLYMPIA, Aug. Enthusiastic
In his praises OF tho Northland.
Warren Toiman. chief justice OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
GsINGIsE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT 10 RUTH BURKE
CONTINUED,

didn't 8sc Melville sartorls agar
before he left. In fact. his othci
guests tclephoned mo today that
| whea no came on board his yacht
he asked 20 DO purdoned for leaving
them 20 their own devices. and wen,
below TO hts htatoroom. Hs insisted
however, that they should all stay
as long NJ they pleased. but all OF
than woro too excited TO dance or
play bridge aud they all took tho
midnigh, train for home.
mir. sartorls," raif my woman
friend. provided everything for our
comfort. but no ono Raw him before
Ne left Ills man said ha was TOO
broken UP nt what might have been
tho outcome Of HIS party TO try and
500 anyone"
When We arrived homo this morn
Ing found that Jacks mother was
In tho house. and. OF course. She
wanted to know everything that had
passed. Jack told her was In no
condition to recount tho experiences
had been thru. and asked her
TO mako hepelt comfortable until
evening, That gave me chance
to finish this letter.
l'lsaso write me. dear Ruth. and
tell me MI about everything. Is
Walter as dear as ever? In no as
much in love with you? l nm suro |
need not ask that You must know.
dear, how glad | am that you arc
30 happy.
Jack hasn't left me all day. He
keeps wandering in and out OF my
room ns tho he must keep mo In
sight for fear / would bodily fly
away at the first chance / got.
He seems TO have fallen In love
with me all over again. / believe
that can DO done, Ruth. / believe
that love does fluctuate, that II
comes. often suddenly. and grows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

and grows until II reaches a point
where II must either subsido or
burnt. with Jack and me Il had
been suhsiding for some months
now. until yesterday. Today my
husband Is as much in love with me
as It is possible for him to be. and
l am very happy.
sgd did not come home with us;
he went to Albany instead, and wa
have not heard from him except a
wire asking II Jack and were all
right.
Wasn't II a funny thing that he
Kaid 10 me that ono almost gets
what one earnestly seeks for DO
you think sgd is in love with any.
body7
/ asked Jack That question. and
no looked at mo rather keenly. as
he said:
I'm sure don't know, Lesil..
After winning that wager for me,
arc you beginning TO be curious,
like other women
NO. Jack. s. I said, but that was
queer thing for old sgd 20 say"
VERY queer think I'll have 10
ask him about It. By the way, my
dear. do you imagine there ia any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

naturally pretty child is handi.
capped in this way.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid.
i holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
by millions breed in II. They.
with tartar, are the chief cause
OF pyorrhea and gum troubles.
New way removes IL.
And Firms tho Gums
Now modern science has found q
safe way to combat film. Super.
gritty substances are judged dan.
gerous TO the teeth. Soap and
chalk methods are inadequate.
This new method, embodied in
the tooth paste called Pepsodent
provides the scientifically proved
combstant that is being adopted
by the people OF some so ma
tons. Its action is TO curdle the
film, then harmlessly to remove it.
Test Tube Free
Don't you think il worth WHILE
in justice to your children, and
in fairnes, to yourself, to try it
for ten days? The test will cost
YOU nothing, Use the coupon for
Today tube, free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

The purest of sugar favored Wi
finest of true fruits and a little tan
They will make your mouth wat,
for more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

FOREMOST dental author
Il tiles now advise a new way in
caring for a child's teeth. A way
different in formula, action and
effect from any other method.
As a nationwide hygienic
movement, a Today test 10 Of
fered mothers free.
You are urged to make II. To
see what modern science is doing
for the better protection OF chill
dren's teeth and gums. Simply
use the coupon.
What film indicates. Why IL must
DO fought several times daily
Look at your child's teeth. II
cloudy, dull, discolored, there's a
film. And that film is often a
danger sign. The child can feel
il by running his tongue across
his teeth.
Ordinary tooth psstes won't
combat it successfully. Try the
one you now use. See il the film
does not still remain.
Film /, "a viscous coat that
clings to teeth, gets into crevices
and stays. 1t makcspearly teeth
ugly, discolored-dinsy. Many a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

am certainly going to rechristen you
The Stormy Petrol
Copyright, 1925. The Seattle Start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

thing else in the world you can get
into BY way OF an adventure with
out absolutely killing yourself? ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

state supreme court, yesterday re-
turned from a months vacation in
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

81 sum total.
~. BrcallwAtnrs.
q. Opposite Of a weather.
60, Negative.
a. Hebrew word Cor Deity
~. To rryOiye tah "a bniiI,
~. To revoke grant.
80. An account hook
10, Place for business.
~, small ihiuu4a,
100. To level
so, Home ~ n bird,
Oh Direction where the sun fiaeH.
.ls, To mako verses.
t5. Rodent
81, perehrd,
60. Father
n second note ~ scale
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Evening star., 1925-06-05

A Rectangular shape,
reinforced white gold. !,
jewels ...................