davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
MAS, PRIV NEz
ZACNETE BUDOVAT DOM.

r. G. VASU COMPANY, 213
Erie Depot Building, buduju via.
cere drevene tehlove domy na
Steelton, blizko katolickNch skol
a West High skoly. Kedi' sa Eau
iimate taky dom, povolavame
was na prehliadku- Porovnajte
nase domy S inymi Gene i kva-
lite PRIV, nez kupite.
My tiez postavime dl'a ziadosti
kupitel "a. Name viacere Lofty na
tom okoli "a okolo $500 do 5000.
PRIV nez kupite alebo budujete
svoj dom, prid tie mas navstivit'. :.
My tiez predavame farmy a pozi-
ciavame peniaze na prve a druhe
morgice. <' o.,
R. q. vAsU COMPANY
213 Terminal Bldg. (Erie Depot)
Telefon 1886.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
R. G. vAsU COMPANY

213 Terminal Bldg. (Erie Depot)
Telefon 1886.
My SINE MATTEL mi tohto majetku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
Ma predaj

Dom 4 izbach a k1pelna, cell
kom novy, duplom budovany, ci-
mentova pivnica, fornes, tepla a
studena voda, 1plna knpeMa. Lot
50x13O, utica dlazdena. Nachodi
sd blizko Carnegie Works. Cena
$4,000. Preco platte rent, ked'
mozete ktrpit' zit' V svojom
vlastnom dome? Prestante sa pre-
vlacat' s jedneho miesta ma dru-
he. Ked' nenaucite svoje dietky,
aby boly sporovne, ako mozete
oeakavat' fch pokrok, ked' sa sta
MI hlavami rodiny? Tento MAZE
tok mozeta kdpit "a $4,000 do
$4,000 hotovych, ostatok ma l'ah-
Ike mesaene splatky, ktore nepre-
I,vysia vas rent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
Drobne ohlasky
DO RENTU

pod (. 1880 Manning Ave. 5-izbo-
w dom gazom, elektrinou a vo-
dou, "a $500 mesacne. O infor-
macie zavolajte 88162.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

grosgrain ribbon of self tone. There
is an .ombre lacquered quill half en-
circling it.
By the way, the latest millinery SEN
sation is the earlap hat. A fetching
version Of this new type is portrayed
in the center of this picture. For this
the designer draped and slashed and
folded into place a cameo-brown felt
hood, binding 1t with grosgrain rib
bon of self shade, adding gold buckle
fastening.
In the stylish beret shown to the
right at the top again is demonstrated
the idea Of hats trending mostly to
crown these days. The beret, of
which this is an arresting exponent, Is
proving immensely popular This one
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Uncovered Banda CoUe

Treasure trove hunters in Hungary
can no longer search for the den of
the bandits of Bakony woods, who
there I'LL the place of Captain Kidd.
The den has been found, but without
the hoped-for treasure. Some forty
years ago this band terrorized the
whole countryside. The police have
never been able to understand how
the gang, no matter how closely sur
rounded in the woods, always man
aged to disappear. Now workmen,
blasting in a stone quarry in the for
est, have uncovered. a cavern thirty
feet under the surface. 1t resembles
a wide hall with stone benches at the
sides. The names of members of the
band are cut in the stone walls. The
cavern is full Of arms Of all descrip-
tions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Garlic Stew Beat Napoleon

"A COOK who spoiled the broth con-
"A tributed to the wrecking of Ma
poleon's brilliant prospects after his
victory in the battle of Dresden In
the campaign of 1S13-1S14.
At grips with nearly all of Europe
and closely pressed by the armies Of
Russia, Prussia and Austria, Napoleon
turned defeat into victory at Dresden
by swift movement that brought him
and his guard overland from Silesia to
succor st. Cyr and twenty thousand
troops, beleaguered in Dresden. The
magic of the great warriors presence
infused new enthusiasm in the worn
out troops. "There he is! There he
Isl" was shouted on all sides as the
emperor crept through a murderous
Austrian fire to enter the city.
The following day Napoleon laid a
concentrated artillery fire on the al
lied center, and sent Ney against the
right and Murat against the left. The
allies broke and retreated leaving
twenty thousand prisoners. Through
out this day Napoleon rode about his
lines, his clothing soaked and that
night he suffered slight chill. His
spirits had risen, however, and he be-
lieved that the tide at last had turned
in his favor. General Vandamme, in
the enemy's rear, was expected to
complete the humiliation of the re-
treating Russians and Prussians. He
failed, partly through his own weak
tactics and partly through Napoleon's
failure to pursue his advantage The
latter was laid low by an attack of
illness, which some attributed to ex-
posture and exhaustion, but which the
emperor. himself, said was nothing
but an attack of indigestion caused
by a wretched stew seasoned with
garlic, which / cannot endure"
The Napoleonic army was cut to
pieces in its subsequent retreat and
from that time, August, 1913, misfor-
tune logged the steps of the emperor
of the French.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Lorch Wood in Demand

Yew was the most important of Eng
lish trees In Norman times, for yew
was needed to make bows; then came
oak and elm for shipbuilding, and frs
for making masts and spars. When
iron supplanted oak in the shipyards,
larch, Scots pine and spruce were
planted for the purpose of providing
pit props
Year by year it became plain that
larch was the most valuable of the
three woods because of its wonderful
lasting powers, so more larch planta-
tions were made At present larch is
more popular than ever; it is the
best sort of timber for wireless masts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Bee Kept Fairly Busy

The bee often works both day and
night, gathering the pollen and nectar
during the daytime and helping to fan
the nectar with its wings during the
night, to make the sweet fluid thicker
by evaporation One good authority
says that 1t takes twenty thousand
bees to make single pound of honey.
1t also takes FIVE pounds of the sweet
and precious nectar from the flowers
to make one pound of honey. So. al
though the bee does not always work,
in accordance with the latest scientific
investigations, the phrase busy as a
bee" still retains its full Significance
Our Dumb Animals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
QUIRKS
IN HUMAN
DESTINY
By HARRY R. cALKINs
wNu service
A Mailman on a Throne

A Mailman on a Throne
~ HE momentary elevation of a mad
4 man to a throne in 1862 saved the
budding empire Of the Hohenzollerns
and prevented the breaking of link
in the chain of events that was to
lead to, the great World war of 1914.
The opening Of the Seven Years war
in 1856 found Austria and France in
arms against Prussia and England.
King Frederick, by his gifts as a war
rior and diplomat, had raised Prussia
from a third rate kingdom to rival
of the Great Powers. He lost no time
in Selling Saxony at the outbreak of
war, then crossed the mountains to
Bohemia Austrian forces drove him
back into his own domain. Then the
powers fell upon him. Russia in
vaded East Prussia, the Swedes en-
tered Brandenburg from the north, the
Austrians pressed into Silesia and the
French attacked from the west.
Frederick now earned a place
among the greatest generals of his
LOky. hGAluIQ III ny cupSAAO1 AOA ~No,
he first drove furiously at the French
at Rosbach and beat them badly.
Dashing against the Austrians in
Silesia, he captured third of their
army and put the rest to fight. Great
ly weakened, however, by incessant
fighting, he was forced to adopt de-
fensive tactics. The Russians cap
tured Berlin, and Spain entered the
was against him. Despite his heroic
exploits, King Frederick was facing
inevitable ruin.
Then the Tsarina Elizabeth died and
was succeeded on the Russian throne
by Peter III, dangerous mailman.
Peter was an admirer of Frederick
He Immediately transferred his effec-
tive army from the alliance with Aus
tria to the side of Prussia. Frederick
was saved. The mad Peter was de-
throned and Catherine II, his sue
cessor, promptly withdrew from the
war, but Frederick's triumph was al
ready achieved BY the treaty of
fredericksburg (1763) his claim to
Silesia was allowed and his right to a
place among the powers was estab-
lished. The might of the Hohenzol-
lerns had arisen, not to fall until the
late Kaiser Wilhelm II lost his place
in the SUM-"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Perfect Miniature Railroad

AS a reward for diligence and high
standing in his school work, Abel I.
Smith, Jr., is having miniature rail-
road constructed for him on his ia
theirs property in Norfolk, Conn. The
tracks will extend 900 feet, and the
rails will be three feet apart. The
train is a small reproduction Of the
Twentieth Century Limited, and is
composed, besides the small but pow
erful engine, Of FIVE cars, each large
enough to hold one person.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

spotted calfskin or some other equally
as fashionable smooth fur. Some
times the entire coatee is made of the
smooth pelt, the cloth of the skirt be-
ing inset in the collar and cuffs.
OF tuxedo inspiration is the modish
short jacket suit in this picture. Beige
kasha is employed for the skirt with
grackIe blue velvet for the nifty coat
A pleasing costume emanating from
a leading Partisan atelier consists Of
a short Norfolk jacket of beige vel
veteen worn over like-colored. crepe
frock printed in tiny plaidings. Top
ping this outfit is a, hat of stitched
beige velveteen.
Very striking is an ensemble the
skirt of which is black velvet. Over
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
BIZ HeLp

Boss" said the seedy-looking indi-
vidual, could you help a fellow"
II am broke and can't give you a
nickel" lied the victim as he started
to hurry on.
II don't want money. / was just
going to ask you to help fellow fig
ure out a couple of words in cross
word puzzle he's stumped by. But, :
he added, with whitening sarcasm, Il
made the mistake of stopping guy
whose head is as empty as he says
his pockets are. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

" cry considerate is it of our mil
liners this winter to make way
for our fur collars by creating hats
which have little or no brim. OF
course with brims conspicuous by
their absence, responsibility for the
conveying of the style message de-
wolves to great extent upon the
crowns of our hats.
There is the little hat shown first In
this group; modishness is written all
over it, yet 1t is mostly all crown
save just suggestion of cunning
little brin forming an earlap effect at
the back. This clever model is styled
Of arctic blue antelope, felt, edged with
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Torch Works Under Water

Engineers in the United States navy
have perfected torch that can melt
and cut steel at any depth under wa
ter. The device, used in opening
sunken submarines, consists of jet
of hydrogen and oxygen which ema-
mates from two separate sleeves to the
tip of the torch. From the time the
flame is applied the steel plate, usual
ly an inch thick or less on submarines,
can be cut at the rate of foot a
minute.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

Is of totem-orange felt with band eff
feet Of fiat lizardite in tones of black
and red. Further banding is accom-
plished with black grosgrain ribbon.
A band of felt arranged as sash
about the crown line Of a soft draped
felt hood describes the stunning shape
to the left below.
again the beret attains distinction
in the model shown last in this group.
The broad band of black betting rib
bon together with two brushes OF
black burnt peacock ilnpart the finish
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Mons Best Friend

-Four Connecticut dogs that refused
TO leave their master when the law
laid its hand on him and locked him
up the other day lived up to the best
standard of canine fidelity. The devo-
tion of the dog to its master is not an
ipTention of sentimental tictionists: it
is a fact established in the records OF
the past and confirmed in the news of
the day.-New York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Beret and Earlap Type Smart;
Paris Features Fabric Contrast

ing touch to this charming model.
Paris has become interested in
suits of the youthful short-jacket
type. Many are the fascinating inter-
pretations which this newest mode
promises. The fact that the short
jacketed costumes feature fabric con-
trasts adds to their novelty. Velvet
or velveteen for the jacket, with kasha
cloth, crepella or some other wool ma
terial for the skirt outlines one of the
various developments of this recent
style innovation.
Very swagger types are of fine wool
repp or mixtures for the entire suit,
collared, cuffed and pocketed with
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Today's Big Offer to All
Who Have Stomach
Agony
Read About This Generous Money Back
Guarantee

When you have any trouble with
your stomach such as gas, heaviness
and distention, why fool with things
which at best can only give relief.
Why not get medicine that will
build up your upset, disOrdered stom-
ach and make it so strong and vigor-
GUS that it will do It's work without
any help.
Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, delightful elixir that is sold
by your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that If 1t doesn't greatly help
you your money will be gladly returned.
It has helped thousands-it win no
doubt help you.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Forgotten Polish Colony

A colony of Poles which had been
lost sight of since 1873 was recently
found by Polish naturalist in the
valley of the Doce river in Brazil.
They had been completely isolated
and spoke only Polish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Ereshen 4 Heavy skin

With the antiseptic fascinating Cutf--
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely,
economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuOus.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) ADVERTISEMENT
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

Falconry, usually thought Of as
medieval pastime, is still one Of the
favorite sports of the Kanjutis in the
Hunza valley section of central Asia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Way to Bankruptcy

Il told you love would find a way"
YES, but it took mighty expensive
road"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

A bad temper is something that
always catches us off our guard; and
its tricks are endless.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

Modesty is the citadel of beauty
and virtue.-Demades
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

Shot will save money, time. anxiety and
health. One dose expels Worms or Tape
worm 372 Pearl st., N. z. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

this is posed short jacket of black
and-white-spotted calfsxin. Ultra
smartness is the word for this combi-
nation.
And then there is the sleeveless
Jacket French women are wearing
them over dresses of matching crepe
or suede cloth. Beige is a favorite
color. It is said that the sleeveless
jacket will play very important part
in spring styling,
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
t@ 1896. by Western Newspaper Unionl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02

If you wish to ruin yourself, marry
a rich -Michelet.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
Suburban Life

mice duck pond you have there,
Charlie"
''That's my sunken garden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

story Of the son of Nine. Sans-Gene.
1t was made by the Unione Cinemati-
graphica, foremost company Of Italy,
with Hesperia, a celebrated French
actor.
Another film on the program is en-.
titled Verdi and shows the birth,
development of the genius of this
king of Italian opera" and also tells
his love story. AS this is the year in
which the Verdi festival was given in
Italy earlier this month the picture is
of timely interest.
1t Is planned to time the varied fea-
lures on this program so that both
early and late patrons can get a com.
plete bill. The feature film will open
the program at 1880; the Spanish must
cal will begin at 8:45 and last till
$50; the Verdi film will occupy the
next half hour. and at 10 pm. the
second and final showing of the prin-
cipal film will lie given. This bill will
be run in this way every night for the
week, with matinee performances
Wednesday, Saturday and next Sum.
day., hagipuiNaanafg& nAxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

BEGINNING at 1880 o'clock tonight,
the newly decorated Washington
Auditorium will open for an eight
day presentation of unique en-
tertainment that should appeal to
both musical people and also to
motion picture fans. Arthur F..
Warde will have charge of pro-
gram including two photoplay offer
ings and a Spanish musical. The
stars featured in the latter will in
clude Xavier Cugat, formerly court
violinist of Spain; Rita Montaner. a
singer and actress who has been called
the Raquel Meller of Cuba and made
extensive tours of South and Central
America and Mexico, where she has
won much popularity; Francis Oliver,
distinguished English tenor, who will
sing selections from several of Verdi S
operas, and Willie Schaeffer. accom-
PIANIST. well known here when serving
in that capacity for Zimbalist. Casals
and other famous musical artists.
The chief photoplay attraction will
be an Italian production entitled n
NauRhtaNesc&a1a ria Aallina& tho. Joys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

conservatory in Grodna. In time he
had the chance to attend the con-
servatory at Warsaw and study under
the master, Leopold Auer. with whom
he also later studied in this country.
Rubinoff has played as soloist with
the Minneapolis, St. Louis and Rus
sian Symphony Orchestras and given
many concerts, but he thinks he has
found his forte in these combination
musical offerings such as he is giving
for four weeks at the local house. He
utilizes the works both Of great mas
tiers and the popular jazz in working
out these programs. During the past
week he conducted on overture of
works by living composers Of five ma
tionalities, weaving them into what
old-fashioned folk wound call a pot
pourri. They included excerpts from
Rachma ninoff's prelude in G Sharp
Minor" Paderewskis ''Minuet."
Grainger's Mock Morris" kreisler's
Caprice Viennois'' and Sousa's STARS
and Stripes Forever" AS a conduc-
tor Mr.. Rubinoff believes strongly in
the prima- donna style. He has his
men with him excellently, however,
in response to every suggestion on his
part: Then in the role of solo violin
list this bold person calmly appro-
priated what he desired of the lovely
"Andante Cantabile" of Tschaikow-
ski, written for string quartet. and
endeavOred to indicate that the work
known as "a Cup of Coffee. a Sand
wich and You was inspired by the
masterpiece.
Next week there will he a Hun
garian overture made up Of excerpts
from compositions by Brahms, List,
Strauss and others. A work by Saint
Saens and Let's Talk About MY
Sweetie" will be placed hand in hand
by the violinist. and Yes. Sir. That's
My Baby will also be on the program.
Mr.. Rubinoff usually has compost
ton of his own on the program also,
thus appearing as conductor, violinist,
arranger and composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

isabel Gartin Shelley has returned
from her vacation and will resume her
teaching. Friday. at hsx- studio, 1874
m stpaA4huaHf hzxaGh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Glasgow Choir Will
Open Music Season

CCORDING to present indications.
the real 1926-27 musical season in
Washington will be opened with the
appeara nee here of the famous Glas-
gov Orpheus Choir of 140 men and
women. under the direction of Hugh
s. Robertson, founder and conductor
of the choir. which is making it's first
tour Of the United States this season.
The appearance of the Glasgow
Orpheus Choir is scheduled for Tues
day afternoon, October 5, at 4:30
o'clock. at Polls Theater. and will be
under the. local management of Mrs.
Wilson Greene. SO far as is known,
this is the first ma ior musical event
Of the season and ausurs brilliantly
for the months that lie ahead.
Washington is one of the "a Amer
."an cities that viii be visited by this
orga MIA ton. Interest attaches to it's
appea rance here because of the choir
remarkable mastery Of choral effects
and also unusual organization. The
singers are all voluntary artists. as in
the case of the Westminster Choir of
Dayton. Ohio, receiving no fees of any
kind beyond travelling and hotel ex-
penses. Between performances on the
concert stage all members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Announcement Of a new magazine
in Washington to be devoted to mu-
steal and dramatic news has been
issued in brilliant scarlet pamphlets
which state that this publication.
Musical Washington. will have its
first issue on the streets Wednesday
Of this week. Feature articles listed
for the opening number include an
article on Priceless Music MSS. of
the Library of Congress-" written by
the director of the music division.
Carl Engel. who is internationally
recognized as a music authority and
brilliant writer. Capt. Raymond G.
Sherman also Ia among the contrib
utors. with an article on the Army
Band entitled. The Soul of the Serv'
ice." There are other musical articles
by lesser known names listed. and the
dramatic department is to be handled
by Leonard Hall.
Jules Falk, noted violinist. writes
Of a busy Summer assuming the
duties of manager to arrange 10
special concerts. given principally on
Sundays. at Atlantic City on tho Steel
Pier. The fitting finale of the series
will be a concert by Johr Mccormack
the famous tenor. next Saturday eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Rubinoff, Musical Snowman
DAVID RUDOLPH RUB1NoFF. born

DAVID RUDOLPH RUBINOFF. born
in Grodna. Russia, not much over
quarter of a century ago, Is at
tracing a great deal of attention from
the audiences that attend the Pal
ace Theater programs by his many
sided activities in musical offerings
He shows the, technique of real
artist in the tricky chromatics of
legitimate composition one minute and
the next Is burlesquing musical
clown. The old truth about having to
have real ability in any line in order
to be able to make fun of it cOnvinc-
ingly and with understanding holds
good in the case of this wiry, vivid
Russian individual. If anything at
the average motion picture auditor
toward music, Rubinoff should be able
to do it. Even those in the audience
who persist in conversation during
the softer numbers are forced by
overwhelming sound to stop and
listen when he leads the orchestra in
a brilliant, dashing rendition of the
Sousa STARS and Stripes Forever" at
fortissimo speed.
To begin at the beginning, David
Rudolph Rubinoff when a very small
boy was playing a balalaiki. a Rus
sian stringed instrument, one day
when an older friend was playing the
violin. This friend urged the child to
ask his father to get him violin.
The latter protested that he wanted
David Rudolph to follow in his foot
steps in the tailoring trade. This.
however, did not appeal 10 his preco-
cious offspring. Also. when he was
later gotten a job in barber shop
with the prospect before him Of being
q barber eventually, that did not APP.
peal to his artistic soul. He managed
to get a violin and studied his first
year with Gottfried, then had an op-
portunity to enter an army band and
study under Dressner. winning a
scholarship to study in the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Thomas Leef has accepted the po-
sitiOn as bass soloist of the choir of
Mount Vernon Place NJ f. Church
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
DR.. Barnes Returns.

nR. EDWIN n. c. BARNES, direct
~ or of music of the public schools.
has returned from Chicago. where he
gave a series of lectures during the
Summer at the Conn National School
Of Music. and has resumed his direc.
tion of music in the public schools and
his classes in music education at the
Washington College of Music. These
classes include historical appreciation.
grade methods, high and junior high
school methods and lectures on the
art Of singing as applied to singing
clubs. high school groups, choral con-
Quoting and sight singing. The courses
are conducted on a university credit
basis and lead to certificates. diplomas
and the degree of bachelor of fine
arts, in music. and the degree Of
ba chelor of music education.