davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08

D'hoa ie.)
Drzte dvere No gafadh otvorene.

SssSs
Drzte dvere na gafadi otvorens.
Jednym. q nA5nelbezpecneisich
tzvykov v garadzi ie, nechat' mo-
| tor cinnosti i ked sd dvere ma
garadzi zatvorene. Vyfuk z kaz-
deho gazolinoveho motora vydawa
karbonovy monoxid,co je otrayny
plyn, ktory nemozete AMI videt ;,
ami zavonat'. Mnoho l'udi bolo nv
zadusent ipreto, xe neotvorili dve-
re, Padnn do bczsedomia prv, nez
zbadaji. svoje snebezpetie. Kedy-
kol 'vek robfte daeo garadEi keel
je motor v cinnosti, otvorte dve-
re dokoran, aby Ste mali dostatok
eerstveho tvzdnc1ii,. ~ s
Posor pri rasinsIll
Ked nemAte IA. aute ssselfstar-
ter aleboje bateria slaba a mu-
site ,rukou motor zaainat' nasle-
|dnjte tieto prast hezpelnastss
Vzdy potiahnite kl'aku nahor a
ME dolu, nekrnt tie jul dookola
iba v najvacsej potrebe. Ked 'chy-
tate kl'1ku 9crank), polozte 81
paldc ma TIA fstii stranu kl'uky
kde mate al prsty; talSto, pade
motor nazad. vypah, kl'uka vam
vyklzne rukN a nestane sa yam
mic. Pri zacinani nedavajte moe
elektriny. Pridajte, len ked' ,uz
motor ide. ,@.. i, .
Garadzove nebezpecia.
Zda sa zbyto6nym upozorhovat
proti zazihaniu zapaliek, cigar,
cigariet invch horiacich veci pri
gazoline alebo handraeh nasiak-
nutvch olejom. Mnohe ohne takto
povstaly.
Ked odtacate alebo malievate
eazolin jednei nadoby do dru-
hej, elektricke iskry m6zu byt
tax vyvinute. Drzte ODE nadoby
-spojene dovedna alebo priviazte e
ret az k nadobe, ktorej lejete,
elm urobite spojenie Toto odve-
die elektriku zabrani iskreniu.
Iskry casto povstavajd pri L.
dere dvoch kovovych kdskov.
Preto lepsie je pouzivat' petrolej
miesto gazolinu, ked eistite ole
jove alebo mastnet skvrny ko-
vovych veci. ...,.
Kazdy motorovy voz ma byt
vystrojeny carbon tetrachloride
pristrojom ma hasenie ohna. Pre-
garadz hodi sa dobre pristroj,
thrliaci peny foam extinguisher)
Nikdy nelejte vodu ma gazolinovy
alebo olejovy chen; tax sa ohen
iba rozsiri. Miesanina rezu So
dy (asi 10 funtov bicarbonate OF
soda ma busel rezu) zalhasi olejovy
ohen. Piesok je tiez dobry.
Ked potrebujete elektrickd
lampu ma dlhom drote, musite po.
trebovat' ziarovky vyparovania.
vzdorne a mat ich chranene '
klietke. Je tiez odpor1eatel' ne
mat taketo lampy spojene ku ka.
blu a ME ku jednoduchemu dro.
tn,
Ked' sodvihnete zadok kary
PRIV neE BY ste pod nu vosli, pre-.
svedcte sa, si je dobre podlozena
a kolesa tiez. Pamatajte, ze brzdy
fhamy) nemajd 6einku, ked's 81
zadne kolesa v povetri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
M|LLERS FORCED
TO PAY TOLL TO
TRUST CHARGE
Cooperation to Maintain
High Prices, Trade Com
mission Alleges.
BY ROSCOE b. FLEMING
times Staff Corresponde'i


WASHINGTON. May 14.-Vir'
tually every pound of -four used in
America is paying an artificial toll
TO the big milling interests, the Fed
eral trade commission has reported
to the Senate.
CONSCIOUS attempts ara tndi-
Gated to evade the antitrust laws by
cooperation to maintain high prices,
the commission said. The report was
made in answer to a resolution by
the elder Senator La Toilette.
The commission was asked TO
investigate the whole milling and
baking field, but said the report is
only partial, because Of the refusal
of certain big millers to permit
examination Of their correspondence
Joined Together
The millers have Joined together
to restrict competition among them
selves by agreements to sell at
profit. by exchange Of information
or selling prices, in order to prevent
price cutting, by agreements 10 fix
the elements of selling price and by
understanding to fix uniform differ
entails on price Of -four sold in
packages of different Sizes" the
commission reports.
The commission cites a letter
written by L. H. Pinney, secretary
of the Minnesota Millers Club, and
c. v Hopping, secretary Of the
Southwestern Millers League, as fol
lows:
It am seeking information about
methods Of advising members of local
territory. The directors make the
price and think that should I be
called upon by the Department of
Justice to explain we would be in
predlcament."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
THE OBIIGING HEN

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The world S
most accommodating hen has been
found in Pawnee County, Kas. The
bird, owned - by Will Thompson,
marched into. the pantry Of the
Thompson home. flew to an empty
egg case and laid an egg therein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
His Reply

Topping replied after outlining a
method of disseminating prices:
"This can be understood among
you members and there need be
nothing attached to It to involve any.
body. I think you would have con
siderable Of a task to convince the
Department of Justice Of your limo.
cence. It ia important to put as
little in writing as possible.
The commission has taken legal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
MORE HANDOUTS

LONDON-A boom in crime must
be expected in South America. China
and Australia. Large orders from
those countries for handcuffs have
been received by Birmingham manu-
facturers. Birmingham is the center
of the worlds handcuff trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

action against the Washburn-C Crosby
Company and the Pillsbury Flour
Mills Company, both of Minneapolis,
and against the Millers' National
Federation to compel them to pro-
duce correspondence which they have
thus far refused to give up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Ladies'! Don't miss this ex-
traordinary feature! Your
credits good and you don't
need cash. Coats for women
and misses. Special.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
TheNew Federal Buildings and
Increased Traffic Troubles

nee; nsrts saa increased and serious traffic jams in
downtown washington after the completion OF the new Fed
era buildings in the along the mali ana street, Pc
tween Tenth and Fourteenth Streets
Unless the plans for location changed the new Depart
ment If Commerce Building to cost about $1000O000,
there is no expense for ste will be located in the MAIL
along Street between Twelfth and Fourteenth Streets the
new Internal Revenue Building will face Street one way
between Tenth and Twelfth Streets the new Archives bud
ing to $000 will be in the squares bounded Dy ana
q Streets Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets
This will carry to that something like 10000 Govern
en workers who viii go and leave their work about the
usual hoursEWashngtons troublesome rush hours
Some of the territory already jammed with parked ma
Chimes and in the morning and hours the congestion
from moving machines considerable What will happen
after the new buildings finished is problem
AS to street car facilities the situation will be even worse
according to traffic experts Most o. .nose I N sIe
Street Pennsylvania Avenue cars Dy walking lew BLOCKS
Mr.. Hoovers Department OF Commerce building 70 De
900 feet long win have 5000 workers. and the Fourteentn
Street line would be their nearest one
The Fourteenth Street line is the which carries the
thousands Of workers in the Bureau Of hngravg ana
the Department of Agriculture In the morning and afternoon
peak hours Of traffic the line is filled with cars and the
handling of greatly increased traffic will be virtually mpos
abe it is claimed Not many more run over the line
in the peak hours.
So while these beautiful new buildings going add
the splendid array Of Government buildings Washington
they going to make traffic problems that viii be exceed
ingly difficult to solve.
The future traffic situation in that vicinity being
used effort prevent Mr. Hoovers new building going
mn in the Mall Those who object desecratng the Mall
with public buildings putting forward the prospective
traffic jam in effort to have the site OF the building
changed
It IS maintained that the Mall should be for monumental
buildings Of symbocal nature and not for buildings Tor
Whatever the outcome over the controversy the site
for the Department Of Commerce the traffic problem is
going easily reconed with especially IN view
Of the fact that Street eventually be great thorough
fare leading to and from the Capitol to the Memorial Bridge
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Red Hot Crime
30 One Safe

History will laugh at prohibition enforcement"
Policemen New York and in New Jersey described help
ing unload bootleg wky the docks preventing inter
ference, taking their share, Of course.
Now the Government suspends twenyfour coast guard
men on duty between Cape May and Barnegat Light and
of them Those usy aids of the Governments
dry policy all up and down the coast accused Of being
organized by booteggers to help the bootleg business
Where you have hundreds Of millions of profits involved
and millions in brides to hand OUT human nature doesn't
to stand the strain.
With booeggng goes increasing bodness among criminals
Poison gas dynamite and machine guns used Men
dead without warning and robbed The bandits find that
simpler than the old holdup method Dead don't
sist.
few days ago New York criminals held up ewelry
store Thursday six held up another New York jeweer
his down the counter and shot him dead
he fought back with his revolver The wild West of
ancient times has apparently moved to the Wild East
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Heroine Comes to Life

favorte fiction the girl who courageously stands by
while raging buffet the lighthouse and keeps
light burning bravely
But she's real Actual enough, in fact to receive from
Loyds the great British marine underwriters the bronze
medal for meritorious service.
Observe how story Of real life puts fiction in the shade
Ethel Langons parents tend the st. Heens Fort Light,
Rembridge father and mother made dash ashore
food during March gale.
The storm fury increased Ethe parents couldn't get
back Alone except for her pet dog the girl kept ceasess
vigil for three days and three nights.
She was lighthouse keepers daughter. The light
burn And it did with flicker Regularly the girl
of fifteen mounted twenty feet Of ladders and
fill ell lamp During all that three days she had nothing
70 eat except bread, and much Of that
It be supposed that Ethel made mighty little fuss
about her 'heroism Probably she regarded it all in
the day's-or night's-work
However, heroine she is medal; the old avorite
who has given readers many pleasant thrn the flesh
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
LEAVING THE
PARTNER
ME-. Cornelius Beeckmanl
nEAR MRS. BEECEMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECElMAN:
IL When 1T dance with an es-
cort what Is the proper thing to
say to him when asked for a
dance by another man? I usually
say May II" Il this correct?
2--Is it necessary to dance
every dance with your escort?
S-What should a girl say when
her partner thanks her for a
dance?
Gould you please tell me
the 'date-nights?p I hardly under
stand what they are, but my
friends always speak OF them?
M. M. B.
The May To- or do you mind?"
Is usually said by the new partner
to the partner for the evening.
Then the girl usually says just
the phrase that she would say at
any other time: viii you excuse
us, please?'' or You don't mind,
do your" 1t is really, more the
fact that she and the new partner
make some acknowledgment that
the young lady Is the guest Of the
and the fact that she says some
thing means that, rather than jus.
what she says. is the important
point.
2-No, by, no means. You
should have at least the first and
last dances with him, and the
ones just before and after supper.
The others are at the disposal
OF you two.
3-She SHOULD say something
that registers graciously the fact
that she, too, has enjoyed the
dance, which is, in way. a
thank you. II have enjoyed the
dance so much. It was delight
full"
don't they just mean the
evenings on which they have en-
gagements with their beaux?
Perhaps they mean the taken
for-granted Sunday engagement,
and the Wednesday engagement
that divides the week.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
By ELSIE ROBINSON

As a matter or fact. she had
never had a career to lose, but
she kept telling herself and
the rest OF the world, that
she had sacrificed her life
for Fred" The story grew
with the telling and her
self-pity grew with it. Each
smallest task became the start
ing point for an orgy of nerves.
She was sure that dishwashing
was harder on her than on any
other woman, because she had
IAN artistic nature" Also cook
ing and sewing, scrubbing and
baby tending-all these things
were particularly hard for her
to endure because OF her sensi.
tive nerves.
In short. Rachel did each triv.
ial chore with q staggering ex.
penditure OF emotion. Naturally
it also took more OF. her time
and strength. Her overhead"
was ruinous. Today Rachel, at
twenty.seven, Ia a petulant, in
efficient nervous Wreck-a bank
rupt business.
On the other hand, Constance's
business is showing a bigger profit
daily. Constance went into mar
rage without any illusions that
she was sacrificing her life for
Milton" She determined to make
a successful career Of matrimony.
She was interested in music, dam
cling, swimming and all the other
arts and amusements which at
tract the normal American girl.
But she realized that she'd have to
concentrate on one job II she
wished to make 1t a success. So
she concentrated. When she found
herself growing peevish-as she
invariably did-she fought that
peevishness as though It were q
definite waste. When she found
self.pity forming within her, she
banished it with contempt. Con-
stance watched the leaks. She
didn't let foolish squandering Of
emotion drain her strength and
happiness. She planned to spend
her time and her feelings and her
strength so they would bring in the
greatest possible returns for the
least expenditure. Whether 1t was
the baking of q cake, or the keep.
ing OF her temper during q trying
visit from Millions relations, she
watched her overhead, and cut 1t
down to the minimum.
Today Constance's life is a going
business.
How about your life, Pal?
what's YOUR overhsad2
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
KnOlULedQe and PreiIdice
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

@HAPLAIN RAYMOND G. KNOX, in an address at
Columbia University, said that and women
needed to interpret the discoveries Of modern science
and to overcome prejudice against them.
The principal business Of college is continued war
upon prejudice college institution to defend the
open mind.
has hospitabe attitude toward every question and is
willing to receive and weigh any kind Of evidence.
Most Of alleged information is really prejudice It
consists Of Judgment which have not formed ourselves
but which have taken from others ready made college
institution whose purpose is to train form
conclusions and examine evidence.
university does not stand for the of knowledge
upon ignorance much does for the of knowledge
upon prejudice
The uneducated mind not empty. It is quite full
the educated mind The only trouble is that it full Of
weeds and education quite much the pulling up of
these weeds and clearing the ground it the planting of
useful crops Of information.
The ignorant mind is not blank, but it is full Of all
sorts of tomfooery The effort is to get rid Of this and
substitute that which is reliable.
The greatest enemy progress is ignorance and
vacuity it is wrong information.
tcopyrsht 1875 The Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
WISE SAYINGS

DICHES expose a man to pride
~ and luxury and a foolish
elation Of heart.-Addison
Novelty is the great-parent OF
pleasure.-South.
Use your memory; you will sen.
sibly experience a gradual i'm.
provement while you take care
not to overload it.-Watts.
Ridicule has followed the YES.
tiges OF Truth. but never usurped
her place.-Landor.
Pride goes hated, cursed and
abominated by all.-Hammond.
Neglect no opportunity of doing
good. nor check thy desire of do
ing 1t by vain fear of what may
happen.
Desires by q long estrangement
from better things, come at
length to loath them.-South.
True politeness consists in being
easy ones self. and in making
everybody about one as easy
Pope.
He surely 10 most in want of
another's patience who has none
I0f hl0 oWn.--14avator.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
ONCE-OYERS
JUST WHAT DO YOUR OWN HOME FOLKS
TuTNK or Won

Have you been hypocrite long that you have almost
fooled yourself?
You realize that your friends would be shocked they
knew you for what you and yet you make special
effort to change your life.
Would it not be satisfaction to you you felt your
self to be all that your friends and acquaintance
judged you to be?
You give literally to the church and to all good
But it from desire to be generous and helpful
it make favorable impression upon those whose good
will you desireG
How do you stand with your famiy2
The members Of household know you for what you
are.
they know unless you have also deceived them
Would you be willing to learn the honest opinion your
own family concerning you?
Are you constantly comparing yourself with others not
so good and feeling that you not so bad after alf
Because you have not been found out you go your
ransgressions in the thought that
your heart But later you will pay. BE sure OF
that.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

that tripIed the operating ex.
penses. In the end the overhead
ate up all the profits. He tried
to retrench but it was too late.
Now. he'll have to begin all over
again and the going will be hard.
Overhead-that has spoiled
many a going business.
Countless k 9, senseleSs
waste. too much fuss and front,
10 proper system or control--thcn
bankruptcy.
Overheed-that has spoiled
many life. too.
Did you ever stop to consider
that life has operating ex-
penses just az a business has!
It has.
Each life has SO much to do
q certain output to give the
world. And that output costs
each life a certain amount OF
energy, time and emotion. That
energy, time and emotion are
the overhead" In the BUSH
ness Of that life. If the out.
put costs a reasonable amount
of time, energy and emotion,
there will be profit in that life,
and the business will go on sue
cessfully. But il it costs more
time. energy and emotion than
the life can afford-if the over.
head is too great-the life will
go into bankruptcy just as
Jones has done.
Consider two women-Constance
and Rachel.
Constance and Rachel are
mothers. Their business is home
making.
They are both young, healthy
women in their late twenties.
Each woman has two children
OF about the same age. Their
husbands have about the same
salary. They are neighbors.
Here are two life businesses
as alike as two delicatessen
shops or two beauty parlors. But
note how differently they are
operated.
Rachel had started on a mu.
steal career when she married.
She did not have an extraordinary
talent, but she was ambitious
and her family had prophesied
great things for her. She met
her husband, Fred, when she
was %. Things weren't going
as we'll as she expected with
her career. She was having
one Of her frequent periods Of
announcement. She liked Fred
better than she had ever liked
any other man and she married
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Not All Are Newtons
But Little Moses Is Interesting

Columbia University has prodigy Moses
FnkeIsten He specazes in psychology discusses with
three times his age the NTRoSPECTIvE DICTATORSHIP
and psyche analytic types is all very simple says he but
it takes good deal Of reading up.
Newton boy rebuked school because he didnt
bother with mathematical problems put before him. He
able them all out of his head instantly said he ddnt
suppose such "baby problems offered seriously
Not every youthful prodigy becomes Newton but all
interesting We may be born day knowing much
the wisest of our day knows when he dies
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Mans Crying Need

nNE OF the greatest institu.
" tions of this age il the Wo-
mans Magazine.
The Woman's Magazine and the
Woman's Page contain all the
really vital news OF the world.
For instance. it is much more
vital and important to know
what to do for the baby's Group,
than it is to know how the Rhine
lander case came out, Or what
Peggy Joyce is going to marry
next.
1t is far more vital to know
how to get husband. or how to
get spots off the carpet or how
to keep your nose from peeling,
than it Is to know that the
President had his old straw hat
cleaned again.
But, what this world really
needs at this psychological mo-
have already suggested several
times.
There are hundreds of personal
problems that men have to work
out for themselves, all by their
little lonies, when just a word Of
expert advice would save them
hours Of labor, worry and heart
ache.
For instance, what man would
not eagerly welcome any infornla-
tion on such poignant topics as
the following:
How To Make Two Women
Perfectly Happy At the Same
Time.
How To Get Your Wife to
Make You A Regular Allowance
Out of Your Salary.
How To Read A Newspaper
After A Woman Has Folded 1t.
The Art OF Making Beautiful
Cravats From Daughters Old
Silk Stockings.
What To Sing - When You
Marble At Your Bath.
How To camouflage A Bald
Spot.
How To Keep A Bridge-Mad
/" AAC 61I AAoII1G LANCA4At69s
How To Make A Rough Chin
Smooth And Kissable.
The Gentle Art OF Cooking
With A Corkscrew and A Can
Opener.
Graceful Ways To Get Out of
Hanging The Window Shades.
How To Turn Wild Flapper
Into A Tame Wife.
Seven Ways of Sewing A But
ton Without Strangling 1t.
Who's Who In The Homeland
How To Prove 1t.
Twenty Good Recipes For Get
ting Out of The House Evenings.
Fifty.Seven Ways OF Telling
A Woman You Love Herewith.
out Getting Into A Breach OF
Promise Suit.
Airy Persiflage For The Break
fast Table, Without Profanity.
New Alibis For Old.
Dear me, l could go on, for
ever! There are so many of these
vital, intimate things in which
men are passionately interested
Why are all the mems magazines
filled just with sports ana pic
lures of bathing beauties? Why
doesn't somebody start a REAL
Mans Magazine2"
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

him In a whirl
Of romantic &c.
stacy. Then the
reaction set in,
as reactions al
ways set in for
Rachel.
She began to
find housework
mo n o t o n GUS.
This was to be
expect ed. 1t
was also to be
expected that
8 b 9 w Ould
grumble a little
u n til she be-
came &C c u -
toned to the
routine. But she
did more than
chat. To h err
natural irr tia
ton she added
a bitterness at
the thought OF
her lost career.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Josssn..s ,s 81, WHAT'S YOUR OVERHEAD1

bankruptcy.
Too bad. His
faith err left
him a wonder.
I u | business
a n q on e $
worked his head
off trying to
make q success
Of it. But he
didn't k n o W
how to organ
lie or systen1a-
tie. He en-
ployed hire e
times the office
force he need
ed. He ran up
huge bills for
printing and un-
necessary para.
phernalia. he
tried out all
sorts OF elabor-
- - =. -
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

There are hundreds of personal
problems that men have to work
out for themselves, all by their
little lonies, when just a word of
expert advice would save them
hours of labor, worry and heart
ache.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10
SAMUEL r. STERN

Candidate For
JUDGE Of the SUPERIOR COURT
Position No. 1e
PRIMARIES SEPT. u
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10
Judge Samuel r. Stern
Is Up For Reelection

Samuel r. Stern, who is can
didate for reelection 10 the Super
ior Court OF King County, Depart
ment No. u. was born in Syracuse,
New York, where he first practiced
his profession, but he has been a
resident OF the State of Washing
ton for upwards of 80 years. He
has been president of the Washing
ton State Bar Association and, for
40 years. he has run the gamut OF
general litigation in an active and
successful practice. If the good
opinion of his associates on the
bench and the practitioners OF the
bar is any indication as 20 the
standing of the Judge, then Judge
Stearn certainly is in high favor in
King County, for he has the en-
dorsement of nearly every member
of the bar of that county, including
the judges who are associated with
him. They recognize that in his