davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
UCINNoST POTRAVINOVEHo
ZAKONU.
Do videnia !
+. L.. |. S.

Vyvojom l'udskeho pokroku
spolocenskeho zmenila sa pomaly
al tloha zakonodarstva. Zakon ne
ma modernom State, I'd ncel po-
karhat' previnilcov, ale napravo-
vat verejne pomery zvysovat
mruvny stav spolocnosti. Len ia
kyto zakon je dobry, ktory vyho-
vuje tejto ulohe. Prikladom take
hoto spravneho lposobenia zakonu
je vysledok zakona potravinove-
ho, ktorym sa znamenite zlepsilo
zasobovanie obyvatel'stva dobrou
a neposkodenou potravou, ako sd
oznamuje z nradovne lucbarskej,
.armdenej pri departments zeme-
delstva.
Cd pociatku posobenia zakona
potravinoveho, bolo prejednavane
pred federalnymi sldmi celkom
ma $4,000 pripadov, minuleho ro-
ku 1866 zakroceni proti tym, kto-
ri nesplnili podmienok zakoni-
tych. Silcasne vSak S mocou tre-
lstajucou organizovalo lucbarske
oddelenie poucenie vsetkych Wy
robcov al obchodnikov o tom, ako
mono Sd vyhybat' vsetkym ne
prijemnostiam sudnym, al snazilo
sa uprayit spravny ich pomer ku
sluabe spolocnosti.
Najvacsieho zlepsenia dosiahlo
sd priemysle, obierajncim sa
konzervovanlm lososov, sardiniek
a v priemysle masovom. Situacia
|v priemysle vyrabajucom lososove
konzerVy,. bola minulych rokoch
kriticka. Niektori tovarnici zneu-
zlvali totN situacie, konzervo-
vail ryby, ktore uz boly v rozkla-
de. Pretoze tato trestna cinnost
nezostala bez nasledkov v mne-
hych pripadoch, obecenstvo pre-
stavalo k4povat' lososy. Uz toto
zasiahnutie muscle priviest' w
robcov ku zvyseniu moralnosti. O.
krem toho vsak zariadena bola
|Grom Brownom, riaditel 'om luc-
barskeho oddelenia v department
te zehedelstva, prlsna prehliadka
toyaru, ktora So stretla 5 vel'kyn
porn entm i poctivych toyas
nikcy, \ tcs1 roetihla krute zlo-lI
sipnJch oSoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
sLOVENSKY DEN.
(Dokoncenie $ /. strany.)

(Dokoncenie /. strany.)
Program Slovenskeho Dna je
nasledovny:
y Baseball hra caty Dolak Gro
GERS proti Struthers High Slo-
vaks.
q Privitanie obecenstva II.
hodine ma poludnie p. Jozefom |
J. Schromofskym.
81 Slovenska rec.
A. Anslicka rec.
81 1OO-yardovy beh .chlapcov
IL do 15-rocnych.
g. 50-yardovy beh dievcat II
do 15-roenych.
| y 1OO-yardovy beh dospelyeh
muEov.
| s. 50-yardovy beh dospelych
zien.
81 75yardovy beh vyse 200
IIfuntovych "e ehlapcov''. 4
Il 1O) Beh vo vreci chlapcov nize
l1S-rocnych.
i ~ Troj-nohy beh chlapcov.
| 12) Beckovy beh chlapeov.
| 13) Topankovy beh chlapcov.
i 14) Pajove zavody chlapcov.
| 15) Baseball hra caty Mahoning
ISlovaks proti cate Shenango Slo-
| vaks. ....
/ 16)< rrahanie povraza, dospeli
chlapi, caty 20 vsetkych miest.
| ~ Vol ma zabava a tanec.
Hudba prof. Molchana hra cd
IL. do g. hodiny popoludnl.
! Wit All behoch zavodoch do
stanti ceny, darovane nasimi slo-
venskylni obchodnikmi. Vsetky
odmeny ST cenne a uzitocne.
| Vybor Slovenskeho Dna posta
raj sa co najlepsie vyborne "a
bavenie sa kazdeho pritomneho.
Bud1 chutne zakusky, obcerstvu-
juice napoje, ice. cream, cukrlky
| a vselico inc ma utiSenie hladu a
smadu. X tancu bude hrat maj
lepsia hudba pod riadenim prof.
| Molcana.
| Mech pride tedy kazdy S celou
rodinou. Stretnu sd tam pirate
| liza znami, ktori sa uz davno ne
videli. Prid't tie veselej nalady, to
! sa chyta "a kazdy sa bude dobre
| citit'.
| Do videnia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

Podobne tomu bolo konserva-
eli sardiniek v State Maine. Mno-
hi vyrobcovia pokojne spotrebo-
vail pri vyrobe tiea zvlastneho
druhu sardiniek v rozklade, kto-
ry sa nazyva odborne sardmky1
S nafilkanym bruchom = Takato
cinnost' sa ovsem prieci pozia-
davkom zakona 0 falsovani potra-
vim a drogov. Vinnici boil prisno
potrestani. TAX sa stale, ze dnes
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

inych nedostatkov vyfoby masla.
Pocet priestupkov absoldtne vzra-
stol vel mi vEhl 'adom k rokom
minulym. Neznamena to vsak hor-
Stu situaciu mravnu, ale zjav ten
Dol podmieneny zlepsenim method
kontrolnych al zostrenim a rozsi-
renim inspekcie masla.
Ably obchodnfci ne'utrpeli o.
hromnych skod, holy vymyslene
zvlastne metody, akymi mono cd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
13. JULIA 1876.

stranit nespravne produkty z pre-
.daju. TAX ma prfklad pri yyvoze
kalifornickych pomarancov uziva
sa zvlastnych vodnych separate
rov, ktore oddeluju samocinne a
bez vel l'kych vydavkoy namrznu-
te pomaranee cd dobrych. Podob-
ne stroje boly navrhnute samot
nyln departmentom zemedelstva
pre- odstranoMnie zkazenych Gu
coriedok.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
GTRT, LETTER,
WRITER'S

TOHN MARTIN is the man who
receives more children's mail
than any other man in the world.
More than 800 letters are directed
to the editor Of John Martins
Book, the Children's Magazine,
every week in the year. They
come from all over the world.
from boys and girls, from little
tots just learning to write and
from children smart enough to
have mastered the typewriter.
And the best ones come from
small girls.
1.-The girls write much better
letters than the boys" John Mar
tin says. Perhaps it is because
the latter are more occupied with
baseball and othW games. In
any event, their letters are not
so imaginative or direct as their
sisters. Little girls have natural
ly> more creative imaginations and
are less self-conscious in express
ing themselves. AS a rule they
have to make their own games,
while the boys have an embarrass-
ment of conVentionalized play
handed down from generations of
other boys"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

A READER says that on Tues.
IA day night, October 10, about
half the people Of Mansfield, Ohio,
were out on their porches until
after IL p. M, watching for a
display of falling stars" which
had been predicted for that hour
or whereabouts. He, happening
to be in Mansfield, warned the
native population" that they
would ''see no falling stars to-
night"-at least no more than
any other night. While, according
to his own statement, his "knoWl-
edge Of astronomy is about zero"
he maintained that science could
not predict the falling of stars"
and he considered that this con.
clusion was based on common
sense.
However, in a comradely spirit
he watched with the others, and
,''all they got for their efforts
were stiff necks. No one saw q
star fall for Is minutes each way
from IL D. M" Thereupon he
considered that argument cinched
for good" But two weeks later
he got letter informing him at
people in Mansfield who assert.
ed that they had seen several
falling stars "at the above-men"
toned time"
Now, he wants to know what
real common sense, and logic and
science Of the matter may be. II
l agree with him he would like
to forward an article to Mans
field; "the stronger the better.
for as 1 had the last laugh at
the time, they have since tried to
dismay me with their accumu.
lifted belated testimonials"
Refreshing News
This is refreshing news for
anyone interested in the diffu-
sion of astronomical knowledge.
1t shows that people are ready
to take up questions about the
stars and celestial sights with
a curiosity that the French would
call passionate"
But l must make the article
Strong" the wrong way to suit
my correspondent. Unless he
takes the term falling stars" in
q literal sense. his supposed
common sense" has wofully
misled him with regard to the
ability of science to predict the
occurrence of showers of what
are more correctly termed me
teors." In ancient times people
really supposed that q meteor
was falling star. and this
erroneous impression may still be
widely spread, for after the cele-
brated meteoric display of No
Vember ID, 1888. one astonished
spectator recorded his surprise
at finding the next night that
the sky contained as many stars
as before the great shower"
Seen Several Nights
The prediction that set the
Mansfield people watching may
have been too definite with re-
gard to the hour of the display,
but probably II p. m. was only
mentioned as a favorable time to
to begin the vigil, since at the
hour the constellation Perseus,
which is the focus from which
the meteCrs of October 10 seem
to radiate would be at convent
ent elevation in the northeastern
sky. So far from appearing sud-
denly and only at a specific
hour, these meteors are to be
seen during several nights before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

~ Sp66u1S LhAS0SS
q ment recently tried.
- The movements Of the train were completely al
rected By messages sent the engineer BY wireless
Officials of the road said complete success
and predicted faster and greater economy rom the
use Of wireless dispatchng in the future.
In the northwest transportation system, having over
two thousand miles of track plans to install wireless Ih
wintero the delays IN ordinary telegrapnc
mnnication occasioned by billiards. and deep snow.
This is one step ahead Other improvements Will follow
rapidly.
year
the world for comfort and speed Phenomenal advances
have been made in the last quarter century
Recent statistics indicate trend in transportation which
will be interesting to watch.
During the past year the travel on day coacnes mas
fallen off, The Pullman travel has jumped
The receipts from short hauls has decreased and he
main income is from trips that cover long distances
That is fewer people using railroads Tor short trips
and when they take longer rides they travel Pullman
The ascrbed for this trend are that automoDes
buses have made nroads upon the short haul
traffic. and that country enjoying period Of pros
perity
The elimination Of the present trend be railways
that carry passengers only between cener OF populations
that are and that travel tremendous speed
The famous old locomotive, 1899, made record Of
1922 miles hour a straight track in 1893.
This record has not been broken IN the thirty that
have eapsednot because engines can't faster but be-
cause it is not safe for them to make such speeds
safer tracks dependable safety equipment
provided the time may when such speeds will be
common long trips
At any rate the next fifty years will see profound
changes In the railroads Of the United States.
Ccopyrisht 1896 The Mcclure Newspaper syndieae1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
Prepare Our Police Force to
Cope With Increased Crime

Washington policemen suspects and took from
them ugly looking saweo shot gun, of the type used
by professional gunen loaded with dumdum bullets
The annual report of the chief the Washington Police De-
parment for the fiscal year ended June 80 last shows large
The coming trial of gangers who killed one police officer
and dangerously wounded another together with other
activities give clear warning to the District Commissioners ana
police authorities that police force must be thoroughly pre-
pared to cope with increased crime here.
laWlesSness nationwide. IL was IoreSeen
years and must be met by drastic methods by Law Of
fce everywhere There must be dreaming or supneness
in the Washington Police Department The OF increased
crime plentiful and omnous Not to prepare to meet the
situation will be little short of criminal negligence
Washington policemen fully equipped to meet future
conditions they will do the job we'll Not to equip them Will
be q plain failure to do public duty -.
up the District Commissioners the responsibility Tor OBJ
tanning from Congress ample appropriations for the purchase
bes equipped with effective shooting weapons and of
them protected The Commissioners should place the
CONGRESS- conditions here cause public uprising we will
want to clearly establish the responsibility.
Congress understands the situation here and elsewhere
It will give asked it does not then there be
no attacking the District Government for failure do its duty
Our policemen must be systematically trained in pistol
craftsmanship not few of them BUT ALL OF THEM They
must be required to attain degree of proficiency dead
shots that viii mark Washington officers as the best marks
men in the country
In these days Of legal technicaties professional
weakened jurors law enforcement when possible should
begin the police department and frequently finish there
That the policy of the Kansas City police force and has
brought marvellous results.
gangrs have been MORALLY wounded in Kansas City while in
Che &C. Of committing crime Only one policeman has given
police bullets have done wonders in this Western city
As result major crimes have been reduced in that city so
per cenhink Of thatand general crime 80 per cent In
this beautiful Capital City crime increasing rapidly to
be alarming.
Kansas City policemen regiously taught craftsmanship
and how to handle pistols They have been required to
practice weekly the pistol range and they body
targets.
Constant pistol practice must be resorted to in Washington
matter how shocked puny sentiment may become
The necessary step to fit policemen with belts
other equipment that win enable them carry their pistols
within quick reach The weapons be where they be
instantly reached when needed.
Public sentiment is usually sofhearted toward criminals
but have had enough killing and shooting of Washington
policemen The killings hereafter must be Of criminals caught
rehanded their jobs and attempting escape shoot Of
ficers of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
PLANNING A
SURPRISE
Mrs. Cornelius BeeckInan
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ We are five girls that always
''pal'' together. The last Of this
month is the birthday OF one of
the girls and the rest OF us
would like to give her a surprise
party. The first question in our
minds is should we write the In.
vitations to the few friends we
will invite? II so, viii you
please outline a form which we
could use.
The second and most puzzling
Isl. How should the invitations
be signed?"
"oNE OF THE FIVE"
1t would be the best plan to
write your invitations to the
party. You would want them to
be informal, / am sure, and the
written invitation registers this
informality. This would be
about all you would need to write:
Dear Mary:
Will you make us happy by
coming to a party that We are
planning. to give to Alice on her
birthday? (By ''us' 1 mean Ruth
and Eleanor and Elsie and mel
Her birthday is on the fifth of
November, and-don't tell about
the party, for it is to be sur
prise to her. Will you, come to
my house at about quarter to
eight so that we may leave at
eight o'clock? Do say you'll
come.
Dearest love to you from us all.
Most affectionately yours,
Now about the signing OF the
invitations. I suggest that each
Of you be given proportion of
the names Of the guests and
write the invitations for that
number. Then it would simply
be necessary to change the list
Of names in the second sentence.
Wouldn't that work?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
FALLING STARS
By Garrett P. SerViss

and after October 10, but on that
date they are usually most album
dant. have no doubt that ''sev-
eraP' were seen by the Ohio
watchers, though they were prob
ably distributed over consider
able stretch of time. They diff
fer greatly in numbers in differ
ent years, and this year, as far
as / have learned, the number
seen was rather small. 1t is
perfectly true that science can
not predict the fall of meteors
at any special hour, or the num-
Der that will be seen on any par.
ticular date. It can only say,
with confidence, that on certain
dates a considerable number of
meteorS belonging to certain
"swarms," which regularly cross
the earth's orbit will be seen by
those who watch during an hour
or two.
other opportunities to see
meteors will be afforded in No
vember, one about the middle Of
the month, from the lconstella-
ton Leo, which does not then
rise until after midnight, and the
other, in the third week, from
the constellation Andromeda,
which is conspicuous, nearly
overhead, during the whole eve-
ming. Meteors are supposed to
be the remains Of disintegrated
comets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
"Just q Husband''

0uSb - GAuSDMAu
LIVERY girl changes from q
II bride into ''just a wife, with
painful reluctance.
But a man slides as comfort.
ably, and easily down from the
Seventh Heaven of Romance into
the early reality of marriage as
he would sink into a feather
bed.
This the the tragic moment,
when last June's bridegroom is
beginning to turn into ''just a
husband" and the honeymoon is
suffering from a touch of frost.
And, oh what a shock it is
to bride, to find that the man
who hung over her piano and
turned her music so tirelessly
or bent over to fasten her shoe
Or her skates, before marriage,
hasn't even the energy to hang
up his own clothes or to bend
over and pick up his own shoes,
after marriage.
That the man who managed
the canoe so skillfully and found
it almost too roomy for love.
making, before marriage, can't
keep from upsetting things on a
hard wood floor and complains
of the "close quarters" in a
seven-room apartment.
That the man who guided a
seven passenger car through con-
gested traffic so cleverly and
amiably before marriage is al
ways getting into a jam" with
the cook or the waiter or the
neighbors and wrecking her
nerves.
= And that the gentle companion
who offered to let her "help"
him run the car tells her in
policeman's voice to keep her
hands off the wheel"
That the man who delighted
to hold her up in the breakers
and took so much pleasure in
teaching her to swim, before
marriage, mutters incoherently
when he's asked to show her how
to handle the kitchen range, and
doesn't even want to explain the
traffic rules to her.
And that the man who "could
dance all night" with her before
marriage, groans when she drags
him out to a party, can never
find" her in a ballroom, and
continually wants to know when
they are going home.'
That the man who so CALAMITY
wrapped his coat around her that
cool evening in the moonlit sum-
mer house and showed such con-
Germ when her little bitsy feet"
got cold, has a cheerful habit
Of hogging all the covers. and
sleeps right through while she
gets up to shut the windows.
And that the man who walked
mile in the hot sun to recover
her forgotten parasol before mar
riage, can't even hold an UNI.
brella over her for half a block,
without knocking off her hat.
One reason why 1.-The first year
of married life is the hardest"
is because that is the ONE year
when a married pair give each
other their undivided attention!
When they stop looking for per.
fection-and begin looking for
imperfections! And. alas, what
a lot they can FINDi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
BY ELSIE ROBINSON


pictures OF bungalow aprons, en-
broidered with nifty little bouquets
and the pretty girl washing her
silk knickers out In fOanay
suds-
OF what has happened to women
in the last years. OF the old, 81
feminine love Of luxury and
new feminine tools Of freedC
and power. And the way wei
putting beauty into homes, and
taking the grimness out-
The story Of WOMEN. And, on
the next page. the story O.
MEN.
The story OF the romance that
lies in the hearts Of mem the
romance that once found vent
in pirates boots and blood
stained bandanas. And that now
stalks the links in the swagger
and swank Of checked golf
pants
The story OF women, the story
Of men
THE DRAMA OF THE HU.
MAN HEART.
That's what the advertising sec.
ton means to you IL you have
the eyes to see it.
Once ads were dingy sheets Of
paper covered with duh figures
and statements OF facts. Now
they're marching pageant with
the sound OF many drums-the
drums Of your desires and the
high, fierce trumpet call of your
ambition.
you've been wishing you could
go somewhere tonight-wishin
something would happen.
Turn to the advertising pages
and watch something happen
WATCH YOUR ELF GO
DOWN THE AISLE OF HISTORY
WITH A BLAZE OF BANNERS
AND THE TREAD OF ARMIES
AT YOUR HEELSi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
Deadly Crossings

Campaigns fghen motorists into being careful rail
road crossings having their effect Needing the admonon
TO STOP look and listen thousands of lives.
Ye there is still the human equation. Two young
persisted Long Island not long ago driving along familiar
road they raVersed almost daily They thought train
due.
teacher, his wife and girl friend killed in West
chester the other day because the driver thought the express
lad gone along.
Eventually automobiles may there just certain
method to be safe crossingow and look both
Eventually too these death traps Of which there still
thousands along tcy travelled roads all the country
viii be abolished Only eventually is too long Hurry the
iob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

ONE Of the spots richest In his
" torical and literary interest in
the whole United States is Con-
cord, Mass. Aside from being the
home of Emerson, the Alcotts,
Hawthorne, Thoreau and other
literary lights, it was the scene of
many events of the Revolutionary
War.
Not the least of these was Paul
Revere's Ride. And those inter-
ested can follow his route. all the
way up Lexington road, stopping
at the little clapboard houses
which have changed so little in
the hundred and fifty-odd years
that have passed. There is
tablet, of course, concentrating
the ride, and you must not miss
seeing it.
On the same road, where it
runs into the center of Concord,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
MISCHIEVOUS
BEARS

nEPREDATIONS of bears on
~ workmen's camps in Yosemite
National Park, California, has
grown so serious that steps are
being taken by the Interior De-
partment to curb the animals
without causing any harm to
them.
In an effort to cooperate In
this matter the Chemical Warfare
Service of the War Department,
through the courtesy Of the SUI
perintendent of the Washington
Geological Park, recently tried
out tear gas on one Of the small
black bears in the Zoo. Although
q heavy concentration of the gas
was given the bear, it caused him
no discomfort whatever, and he
did not even blink. 1t has been
shown that horses and mules gen.
orally are not bothered by tear
gas. and it is believed thai the
reason for this is that these AMI
and do not cry.
Visitors find the bears among
the most interesting Of the park
wild life, and during the travel
season they are we'll fed, both
at the garbage heaps maintained
for them behind the hotels and
camps and by the visitors them
selves. BY the time the hotels
close the bears have become fat
and lazy. and are averse to
searching for their own food until
the period of Information begins.
At this season the bears begin
stealing slabs of bacon or other
tidbit from a road camp Or,ranger
cabin, even though this involves
breaking a window or tearing
hole in the wall.
With the apparent failure of
tear gas, the park authorities are
looking for other means to stop
the depredations Of the bears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

S0TIHIs paper
III rec ~
established 8 re-
cord in. advertis-
ing. 1t publish
ed more lines Of
advertising copy
than ever be-
fore In its his
tory"
No. I'm not
going to tell
you how many
lines. The lines
don't matter.
It's what lay
behind those
lines that mat
ters.
H a We you
ever thought
what lies be.
hind an ad.
We r ii Sc m e n t !?
Have you ever
thought what an
al va rti Sc me nj.