davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
Prednaska Hrnku bude'
' South High School
NaJvacsia miestnost prenajata,
aby sa cim wac Slovakov mohlo
sllcastnit prednasky /. augusta.

Nybor, vymenovany hi. ilradom
Slow. Lfgy na zariadenie predna
Sky Msgra Hlinku a dra Budaya
Y Youngstown, a v ktorom SUI:
Rev. Jan M. Liscinskt, Rev. St.
kocis, Rev. Jozef KostilS, Rev.
JAN Krispinsky, Jozef j.. Schro-
nofslSy a NJ. Mraz, objednaf po
tieto dni auditorium South High
skoly (na Market St.) ma vydr-
ziavanie prednaaky. Tato miest-
most je najvacsia V Youngstown.
Je V nej sedadiel pre- 1000 ludi
miesta ma static tiez pre- 1000
l'udi, takze Dude tam miesta dost
pre- skoro vsetkfch dospelych Slo-
vakov z Youngstownskej okolice.
Vybor chcel zadovazit' sniektorn
divadelna miestnost', ale nebolo
mozno, lebo sn prave teraz znovu
NAL 'ovane a opravovane. Rayen-
Wood auditorium, kde sa vmesti
vySe 5000 l'udi, je uz obcllodnou
miestnost 'ou jednej automobilo-
vel firmy a ostatne zname miest-
nosti V sired mesta sn primale.
South High Skola je znama kaz-
d6mu Slovakovi, bola tam poGas
vojny vel 'ka slovenska soh0dn
a dOstat' sa ia mozno vel mi l'ah-
kO po karach a busoch, ako a.
autom. Ufame, ze slovenske obe-
censtvo bude lplne spokojne s
vMberom vTboru, lebo South High
je ME len vel 'ka budova, ale a.
jednou 4 najkrajSlch V celom me.
ste a zodpovie kaEd6mu so vSet
kych OIL 'adov. PrednaSka budt
!. augusta o 2. hodine popoludnf
Uradn1kov spolkov ma tomtt
mieste ziadame, ably prisli ma po
radnn sch6dzu tejto soboty d'
Skoly Sv. .Cyrilla Methoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
sLOVENsKE DIETA
ZOMRELO PRE- HORUCOsT

Stefan Sanetrik, 5-mesacnE syn
Stefana a Marie Sanetrik, z {. II
Starr Ave, Campbell, zomrel V
stredu V noci na detskn hnacku.
ktora nastala pre- vel XII horii-
cost.
Pre- horilcost', ktora panovala
celF tyzden, zomrelo V State Ohio
80 os6b. Najvacsia bola V sire
du, kedy teplomer kyval sa me-
dzi 80 a 101 stupnami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
KAT. SOKOLI BUDU
MAT KURZ A PREDNASKu

Kat. Sokolstvo ma Youngstown
slSej okolici chysta sa privitat' IA.
augusta vzacnych orolskIch pra
covnfkov 70 Slovenska, krajin-
sk6ho starostu Rev. Augustinh
Rasku. a kraj. nacelnika Orla, ia
ma Valeka. Rev. RaSko bude tu
Sokolovni mat ! 4. augusta pred
naSku a Jan Valek zas kurz cd Is.
do IS. augusta, a Slce pre- zupy
", VIII. a XIV.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
SLOW. DEN v PITTSBURGH
Boil VEL MI VYDARENY

Cd p. Jozefa G.. Bohaeeka, tai.
usporia daiticeho vy'boru Sloven-
skeho Dna Pittsburgh dostali
sme zpravu, ze ich slavnost' w
darila sa mad otakavanie, lebo pri
TONNE bolo do $4,000 l'udf. Taky
naval l'udu V Kennywood parkal
nikdv nevideli. Ma slavnosti rec
Mill 'avaja slovenski biskupi, ma
ktorTch pocest' vecer Dol davany
banket.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
STVRTY CHLAPEC ZOMREL
OD OHNOSTROJOV

V Youngstown zomreli uz Sty-
ria chlapci cd poranen1n pri osla-
vovani 4. julia utrpenTch. Vsetcia
striel ali traskaviny a ohnostroje,
pricom raneni boil ma rukach. z
ran sa vyvinula otrava krve IVA
na tetanus,, ktorej podl 'ahli. w
by boil cas-, ably talke blaznive osla-
vovanie neodvislosti bolo zaka-
zane. a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
UDKYNAM sPOLKU sV. AMY

Spolok Sv. Amy, G. 30. TKSZJ.
tynto oznamuje svojim ct. Sc
stram, ze ma budtici pondelok, 26.
Julia pripada sviatok sv. Amy,
patronky nasho cisla, preto osla
vine ten den tytm. ze pristdpime
ku stolu Pana in corpore rano c
s. hodine pri sy. omsi. Preto ct
sestry hi 'ad tie sa vsetky dosta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
ZABITY V PRACI.

Fred DiNepranko, z {. 637
Marble ST., boil V stredu smrtel'-
ne raneny poeas prace pri open
hearth peel II Republic Iron and
Steel Co. Zomrel par hodin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
POPALENY MA sMRT.

Jan Janko, z {. % - 9th ST.,
Campbell, zomrel nemocnici cd
popalenfn, 'ktore utrpel V stredu
pri zazihani gazoveho sporaku.
Bol popaleny na hlaye, tvari a
pleciach. ~ r.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
VYVRAzDIL CELU RoDINU.

Robert Preto, 26-rocnE oceliar-
sky robotnfk q Newton Falls, "a
strelil svoju zenu, dvoje dietok q
seba V stredu rano. Svoj strasnt
skutok spachal v civil 'kovom ma
vale sialenstva Cd dlhej chorobs
a panujtlcej horucosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

Wit, ably SINE d6Stojne oslavily
nasu patronku.
u tejto prilezitosti chcem Vam
oznamit'', re "a august ne6udcme
platit' do fondu posmrtn6ho, len
do fondu adminiStraGn6ho a ma
chorobn1 podporu, mac budeme
mat augustovy rozpocet odpu-
steny. Preto tie seStry, ktor6 d.
huj1 Wac ako "a 1 mesiac, maiG
znamenitl prilezitost' dlh svoj na
tel sch6dzi vvrovnat'.
Som so srdecnym pozdravon
Wilma Fabry, net
, 1926-06-11
uStReceiVed
AT
, S~takemann'S Store.
A new supply Of Ford Parts in
Guiding

Commutator Wires for new and old
style Fords. Starter Motor Drive Gear,
Spindle Bodies, Main Bearings, Magnets,
Coil Boxes, Connecting Rods. Brake
Shoes, Brake Band Innings. Fan Belts,
Generator Armatures. Coil Boxes D. S.
& A. S. Bearings, Mrff1ers. CYL. Head
Gaskets, Starting Switch. Ignition
Switches, Diff. Drive Gear, Thrust Wash.
ers. Pumps, Fire Gauges, Carburetors.
and many others too numerous to men
ton.
Christiansted, June 10th, 1926.
, 1926-06-11
= ice
EAT cries
The Power
Thai Moves the Bridge

At a touch of the hand the great cantilever
lifts or the drawbridge swings SO the ship may
pass. The hand moves q switch and the current
from an Exide Battery sets in motion the motor
that does the work.
In your automobile you press the button and
the starting motor responds to the current from
a storage battery. The spark of ignition comes
from the same source and at a touch of the
switch the road ahead is flooded with light.
Since the day Of the first commercially success
full starting battery the Exide has done this
work efficiently. Its low first cost and long life
of usefulness make it the truly economical
battery for your car.
Our service is on a par with Exide quality.
Let us help you get the most and best service
from your battery whatever make it may be-
, 1926-06-11
LOST

On, the Both of April 1926 at the
Christiansted Theatre a gold chain
with a long red pendant gold
capped.
Finder will please bring same to
the office Of this paper and receive
Ia reward.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

tween Norwich and Colchester was thrown into the water by the col lapse of the railing, Mir, Gloubinger received a fractured skull and was drowned in three feet of water be- fore he could be removed from the wreckage.
 His companion, Patrick Kinney. who was also thrown into the water, was unconscious when pulled from the wrecked car, It was first re- ported that he had been rescued by Jerome J. Sullivan. of Colchester, driver Of a Connecticut Transporta- ton company bus but Ernest Cad bo!s, foreman Of highway gang which was at work 300 feet from the sceen of the accident, said to- night he was the first 10 reach the scene Of the accident. accompanied by six men Of his gang. Kinney was taken to the William ". Backus hospital In Norwich"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Relieve State Should Punish

Although there seems to be con- siderable merit 10 Representative B!anton's argument government officials appeared to believe, and ap- parently this is borne out by the &C., ton in the Oklahoma case, that after all islander is a matter between the parties directly concerned, whether 1t takes place over the te!e- phone, broadcasting station, or otherwise, and that punishment for such an oitense should not be lodged In a federal court statute.
 l. appears to be their opinion that this could be adequately taken care ot by an amendment to the state laws, such as apply to libelous matter in newspapers, In other words, they believe that state laws rather than national laws could be made to adequately cover the sit uat!on,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
RADIO STATION
 WINS LAWSUIT
KFJF Gets Verdict in First
 Aerial Slander Action

Washington, March 2b GF-What is generally supposed to be the first suit brought against a station for islander broadcast over the radio has not been sustained, It was filed against station KFJT at Oklahoma City, by C, r. Friss, undersherin of Oklahoma City for s20.000 as the outgrowth Of a sermon by Rev Lin. coin Mcconnell. pastor of the First Baptist church, In which reference was made 10 alleged Illegal acts by county officials
 The case vas dismissed on q dc. lmurer filed by Dudley Shaw Of KFJF. the position he maintained being the same as the telephone company which furnished the lines over which the program vas trans mitted from the remote control to station KFJF It wassMr. Shaw's ar gument that inasmuch as a tele- phone company could not be held liable for q slanderous conversation passing over It's wires between two individuals. neither could a broad casting station be held.
 Oddly enough, this Oklahoma case came within few days after just such q thing had been predicted by Representative Blanton, Of Texas, who advocated in the House Of Rep resentatives an amendment subse- qutntly defeated, making slander over the air a criminal offense,
 The night before election in any distric. in the United States eerious 1 damage could be done to any can didate for congress-" Representative ! Blanton argued. That alone should appeal to members Of con
 gross, Damage may be done to any citizen. Serious damage could be done 10 any candidate for president 1 Of the United States or to the gover- nor Of any state just before election,
 From the national capital hear
 once in a while a program from 1 Dallas, Tex, In my home state,
 nearly 2,000 miles away,
 "Someone in St. Louis or Kansas City might absolutely cover my state with radio message that could damage seriously individuals or can didates for office or business enter prises, How are the people of New Jersey going to hold rc6ponsbl" the people of New York. who may damage -hem in their personal standing and character and in their business in the transmission of radio messages, unless you have some kind of ! controlling statute on his matter?"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
"I SUFFERED WITH ALL
 THE ACHES AND PAINS
 KNOWN AND UNKNOWN"
Mrs M Leighton of g. Valley Street Bristol Tells Public
 ERBJuS Restored Her Health And Run Down Constitution.

trouble started right after my child was born. never got strong and my back and legs ached me all the time.
 T was weak and run down and had to force myself to- eat. My friends and neighbors told me about ERBJus and a lady friend of mine had received such wonder ful results that I decided to try it. I have taken three bottles and I am more than satisfied. I feel great and eat hearty and thank good ness l do not have that awful leg ache and backache. l certainly in- dorsc ERBJUs."
 ERBJUS Is being introduced in New Britain at the Fair Drug Coun- ter by a Representative of the ERBJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

In conversation with the ERE JUS Representative, he said: "ERB- JUS is a natural tonic and blood purifier as it comes from herbs and most people today realize the ef- tects of good. honest, herbal ton- ics. ERBJUs is different from many herbal tonics because the fourteen herbs that ERBJrS contains are not boiled. but the juices are squeezed from them and combined with glycerine. A few doses of this medicine will show one very quick ly that 1t goes right to the spot" Read Mrs. Leighton's statement:
 Tor three miserable years I suf- forcd with all the aches and pains that one could have and I do not think that any human being could live and suffer more than I did. My
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
AmazingDiscovery Reduces Blood
 Pressure

After ten years private use an amazing prescription Of a famous specialist can now be had tha. reduces High Blood Pressure almost at once Ends dizziness depression and danger Of apoplexy. Tenso. a this prescription Is called. often reduces pressure 4oS in a few treatments Re- stores elasticity to arteries Brings back youth and v!gor. Absolutely no harmful drugs. Money back II !t does not give satisfactory results Get Tense today at these good drueg!sts:--John J. McBr!arty Mall!noTski G O'Bron, Miller Hanson Drug Co. and South End Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
There's Real Medicine Now
 for Stubborn, Hang-on Coughs

When nothing seems 70 do that lingering, bo'hersome cough sny good 1st SD 70 Axelrcd's Pharmacy and get a bottle of Bronchu'ine
 Take it as directed an1 notice how asilv r overcomcs that persistent "-aEh that has caused you many sl"c; 'rss nights
 Is n medicine compounlrd for The purpose of Copqnering tough hang-on coughs anu that's eAvctiy
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
COLCHESTER MAN MEETS
 DEATH IN AUTO CRASH
Elias Gloubinger, Cattle Dealer Is Victim Of Strange
 Accident

Colchester, March @5 Pl-Elias Gloub!nger. 4s. a cattle dealer and butcher Of Colchester, was killed yesterday when the automobile he vas driving over the Post bridge in Bozrahvile on the main highway be-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

what 1t do s-quickIy and tLo. ug gh- ly
 There Is no dope in Gronchuline, nor chloroform, nor euElr such things are only makeshiits and should be taken with the greatest caution.
 For ordinary simple coughs two or three doses Of Brorchulne Is us ually enough.
 AXelrof's Pharmacy and dealers ''erl ohor" can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
FIGHT FIRE IN BOAT

Key West. Fla, March 25 lF'- After l00-mile battle with q hlszo, which overpowered six fremen and necessitnted pouring more than two million gulions of water into its hold. fro aboard the frciEhter Fl Occident was brought under control here early today.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
DEFYING THE LAW

THE idea prevails somewhat
widely that it is a smart thing
to defy the laws. Take it as re-
spects the automobile law. Many
drivers will brag how they tore
through city or town at rates far
beyond those permitted by the laws
or the local regulations, often TAX
ing serious risks of accident. Their
idea seems to be that if they can
get by and avoid the notice of the
police, they have done something
clever and original that should be
distinctly creditable.
This idea is particularly notice
able as respects the prohibition
law. There seem to be a large
number of people, many of whom
did not formerly use liquor much,
who have conceived the idea that it
is a smart and creditable thing to
evade this law or connive at such
violation.
So they produce their booze with
an air of great triumph, and seem
to take pride in their knowledge
of the bootlegger's business, and
how the stuff can be obtained in
defiance of the laws of the land.
1t is not helpful thing to have
that spirit get started. People who
get that point of view into their
systems may not stop at things
like those mentioned above. Some
of them will go on and carry that
idea to its logical conclusion. They
will get the impression that all
laws are to be treated as a good
deal of a joke, and that anything
is 20. K" if you only get away
with it.
This spirit tends to encourage
those who desire to break the law
in very serious offenses. 1t could
be said to these people, that their
acts are not regarded as being as
smart as they seem to think. They
may be pleasing to certain sporty
crowd, but if they were looking for
a good business job and Dragged
how they broke this or that law,
their chances of landing that op-
portunity would be very much re-
duced.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
PASSING THE TAX BILL

IT SEEMS to be generally agreed
that the tax reduction bill now
before congress is going through
without any great change. That
being the case, it would seem a
mighty good idea to pass it as
quickly as possible, so as to make
it easy for the taxpayers to put in
their income returns at the usual
time.
1t will take the government quite
a little time to prepare all the vast
number of income return blanks.
If returns are expected of taxpay-
ers on March Is, these people ought
to have their blanks 80 days pre-
vious to that time if it can possi-
bly, be done. 1t would seem as if
the senate should get busy and pass
that bill not later than February
1, so that the blanks can be made
ready promptly. 1t is a big job for
people to get their income returns
ready, and they need to have the
blank form so as to study the
changes to be made by the new law
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
DON'T WANT ADVICE

THOMAS A. Edison, according to
an interview published in the
Popular Science Monthly, thinks
young men do not take advice now.
He was asked for bit of counsel
for them, but he evidently thought
it was no use to give it.
The spirit of youth, in it's dis
position so often manifested to go
ahead on it's own ideas contrary
to the opinions of older people, Of
ten looks very headstrong. Yet
this at least shows a fine spirit of
courage, and the young men of to-
day have a spirit of initiative great
er than ever before.
A generation with such deter
mination will accomplish a great
deal. 1t will have to make mistakes
while getting it's experience, but
after it learns a little restraint, it
ought to manifest large power of
achievement.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

they would far rather fight again
than give up their various conten
tions.
In 1925 new spirit seemed to
come over these antagonistic peo-
pie. They seemed all at once to
hage reached the conclusion that
they were getting nowhere on this
policy, that further war would ruin
their civilization entirely, and pro-
duce universal bankruptcy, and
that it would be far better to set
tie their existing differences by the
best peace means available, than
it would be to resort to fighting.
We have now the successful
working of the Dawes plan, and
still more important, the LocarnO
agreement, which seems not unlike
ly to result in the greatest era of
peace the world ever knew. 1t
looks as if 1925 would be regarded
as a very bright year in world his
tory
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
"COntentment"
By D. MAITLAND BUSHBY
(Written for The MaiD

1 have climbed the rugged slopes
OF mountains,
Thinking to find you there, or on
their crests;
But you were gone.
You were gone to the valley be-
low,
And you called to ME.
L made haste to answer,
Only to hear you laugh and mock
me.
Then dimly at first but gradually
louder,
l heard your siren voice
Come from out the cities;
l followed you
To the cities of a million lights,
Where mans night is as bright as
GODS day,
Even there, in all the gaety and
splendor
You eluded me.
Thinking to find you on the bound
ing main,
| sailed the seas
And the sea gulls flying low, seem
ed to say:
"Contentment is in the Jungle"
So l trekked over the veldt to the
jungle,
To find only Yellow Death.
I thought as lay sick
That you came to me and said:
Return by the ways you have
come"
l took it for dismissal,
Discouraged and believing never to
find you,
| returned.
Back over the seas, through the
cities,
Over the mountains and down
through the valleys
Even over the burning desert;
Always with never a sight of you
Nor sound of your voice.
Heart-sick and weary,
/ came one day to a little house
That was warped and old.
With sight of despair, 1 unlocked
the door
And as pushed it open, could but
stop and stare
In blank amazement-for you were
there,
Contentment!
You were in my old chair, you were
everywhere
In the home that I had left in
search of you.
l forgot my WEAKNESS, my endless
search and all
Reaching out my arms to you,
You came to me and entered my
heart
And now / am happy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

culars were used, as they would
in the months when this advertis-
ing was distributed.
But the way these orders usually
respond to the circulars, shows up
the psychological principle that
people have to be constantly re-
minded of a certain idea in order
to induce them to act on it.
The same principle applies to
newspaper advertising, which can
usually take the message of a re-
tail store to the people at an ex-
pense far below the distribution of
circulars. If the people are con-
stantly reminded through the news
papers of a certain business, they
will respond to this solicitation, but
if they are not so constantly re-
minded, they will forget about the
message of store.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
DE MAnE

In the Superior Court, State "A
Arizona, in and for Navajo CouA (.
In the matter of the estate of
Ben Burke, deceased.
1t appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Chas. F. Dare, administrator, of
the estate of Ben Burke, deceased,
that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real
estate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this
court: That all persos interested
in the estate of said deceased ap-
pear before the said Superior Court
on Saturday the 23rd day Of Janu-
ary, A. D. 1926, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. M, of said day, at tb
court room of said court, at tn
court house, in the city of Hol-
brook, Navajo County, State of
Arizona, to show couse why an
order should not be granted to said
administrator, to sell so much of
the said real estate as shall be
necessary and that q copy Of this
order be published four successive
weeks in the Winslow Mail, news
paper printed and published in the
said County of Navajo.
Dated December IT., 1925.
J. E. CROSBY,
76-7-8-9 Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
THE OBLIGATIONS OF CULTURE

A DISPATCH from Smith college,
n reports that 130 of these girls
have volunteered to teach in the
Peoples institute, an organization
which does Americanization work
and provides instruction for many
who have been unable to obtain an
education.
This is a fine recognition of the
obligation that rests upon people
who have education and culture,
to impart something of it to those
who are looking for better oppor
tunities. In every community that
obligation exists. Those who are
we'll educated and have had advan-
tages owe something to those who
have not.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
GOVERNMENT ENVELOPES

A BILL is pending in congress
providing that after next June
the postoffice department shall not
do the printing on government en-
velopes If this government was
being run on socialistic principles,
such printing would of course be
a legitimate proposition.
But the government has always
been conducted on the idea that it
should not supersede the operations
of private business any more than
is necessary. The American idea
has been that it is better for most
of the ordinary forms of work to
be done under the stimulus and in
centives of individual ambition and
initiative.
There does not seem any more
reason why the government should
provide the printing Jon the enve-
lopes which it sells, than that it
should print the billheads and let
terheads which go in those enve-
lopes.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Four Trainmen Die
AS Locomotives At
: Fort Worth Crash

Four trainmen were killed and
two injured near Ft Worth, Texas,
Sunday, when two locomotives
crashed on the Fort Worth G. Den
yer railway. A switch engine,
backing east. plowed into a west
bound freight train which was
leaving Fort Worth for Wichita
Falls.
The dead, all of Fort Worth, are:
B. G. Pickett. switchman; j. J..
Lloyd, switchman; Harvey Decamp,
switch engine foreman; Ray Sands,
fireman.
The injured are: 4, N. Littrell,
engineer, of the fire ght engine,
Wichita Falls, and p j. Wallace,
engineer of the switch engine, Fort
Worth. The four men killed were
riding in the switch engine.