davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
z URADovNE TAJOMNfKA
SLOW. LfGY.
NEPoCHOPITEL ma MATE
RINSKA LASKA.


prostriedkov, ale predsa vedela
vychovat vsetky deti a nedala
ami jedno Cd seba prec. Ba nielen
ze dala svojim Diet 'om potrebny
odsN, obuv a Utmost, ale posie-
lala ich al do skol TAX dostalo
sa i'm al vyssieho skolskeho vzde-
lania.
Trapila sa ako vedela pri vse.
tkom svojom trapeni, pri t'azkej
kazdodennej praci, mala radost'
20 svojich deti, ze dobre pokra-
cujn na ceste k dospelosti. Zaiste
duchu sd tesla, ze az deti do
rastii a budu vySkolene, ze sa jej
dostane krem radosti ich itspe-
chu al shusnej podpory.
Ale porekadlo hovori, ze "sko-
rel vychova jcdna matl1a dva-
mast deti, ako dvanast deti jed
MI matku,' sa al tn osvedciIo.
Ked prvi dvaja synovia skoneili
skoly, zacali matke drzat lex
Gle, ze ako by mala West domac-
most, ako ma gazdovat', ze mala
by sa vzdat' tych zvykov, ktore
do teraz pestovala "a nebolo toho
dna, zeIby nebol jedon alebo dru-
hy, prisiel s nieeim, ze je tym-
to, alobo tamtTm, nespokojny.
: Nasledkom toho V dome boly ka-
zlodenne zvady, zacalo to w j
ostatne deti dopal 'ovat', Matka
clpeejic mat poriadok v dome, ur
ella rodinnil poradu, ze' kto co
ma na srdci, ably to povedal, ze
sa musi raz konecne V dome u
robit pokoj.
Ma rodinneJ porade nezbedni
synovia kricali, obvinovali mat
ku, bratov i Sestry a nechceli AM
pocut dakom smierenl. Koniec
porady bol taky, re boil obidvaJa
nezbednfci vyhodeni domu. A
lie este i potom Won na ulici W.
IrazaIi sa matke bratom i Sc
sire re vSak oni i'm ukazu, akO
sa ma dome gazdovat a aky po-
riadok musi byt' zavedeny. Re o.
nj 81 zalozia vlastnii domacnost
a ukazu celemu svetu, re aka Je
ich matka nerozumna, zpiatoe'
nicka zena i $ jej ostatnymi Diet
mi. Robili matke "a dlhy cas-
vel Ike prikorie, ale ona ostatny'
mi det'm pokracovala i dale.
dl'a svojho programu a dietky
ktore ju posl1chaly, vychovane
krest 'anskom narodnom duchu
testify sa dobrej povesti mad ale
ko. lynn domohli sa dobreho po'
stavenia a iicty medzi svoJimi su
-
sedmi.
Nezbednf synoyia kydali hanr
ma syoju matErL robili jej pre-
kMky kde mohli, ale ona S bozoe
pomocou vytrvala zapocaton
dele a dochovala al ostatne die
tky do dospelosti pri tom ko
nala svojc povinnosti proti naro
du, al proti cirkvi.
Rozume sa, re jej synoyia, kto
ri boil z domu vyhodeni, nalnaha
Ii sa uplatnit' svoje teorie. Ia
luzili 81 vlastnti domacnost', "a
cali budovat dom a posmieval
sa 70 vsetkeho, com boil cd ma
licka vychovani. Este proti Bo
hu zacali sa verejnc ruhat', alb.
takto co najviac bol'u svojej ma
Ike zapricinili.
Lenze bozie mlyny mel1 poma
la, ale iste, tax sa stalo, ze ne
zhedni synovia este ami steny svo
jeho domu nemali vystavene, ked
So vsetko srdtilo nahromadu ;
vi;te uz ami kapitalu, ami chuti
d'alsiemu bldovanil nemali.
Konecne ol'utoval vsetko, Se'
syojcj matke zleho narobili3 a 81
pokorne prosit' "a odpustenie
Matka ako vsetky matky
pohnntym srdcom 50 slzami ,
ociach, odpustila i'm prijala icl
Ease pod svoju strechu.
Rfafia d snSfrv u njroN1p
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
PAUL ZENGNER'S FRIENDS
WONDER WHAT TO CALL. II

Friends of Paul Zengner, assist
ant foreman on Section 81, lately
have been curious regarding the
peculiar growth on PauTs upper
lip. Paul vehemently insists it is
a mustache. Some of his friends
are still skeptical.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
DANCE IS
DECIDED SUCCESS

Another successful dance for
funds to buy post colors was staged
by VIM. Bloys post No. 2, American
Legion, of Tempe, Thursday eve
ming in Curray hall. The crowd
was all that officers of the post ex-
pected and proceeds received from
the ticket sales gave the local le-
gionnaires a good boost toward the
sum required for purchase of fine
stand of colors.
The dance was a true st. Pat
rick's Day affair and there was a
decided dash of Irish pep and en-
thusiasm in the crowd that filled
the dance floor. The local boys
furnished good music and all came
in for their share of praise for the
success of the evening.
This was the second dance given
by the local post in it's efforts to
raise funds for colors to be used at
semi-military occasions in Tempe
and vicinity. 1t is thought that an
other dance will be given about the
end of Lent and that this possibly
will be the last for the present sea-
son. The coming of warm weather
generally ends the dancing season
for the VIM. Bloys post.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
UNIFORM SPEED
LAW FOR TEMPE
NOW EFFECTIVE
City Council Revokes the Previous
Speed Regulations and Places All
Streets on Same basis-Speeders
Will Be Arrested in Future.

A uniform speed law placing alt
streets of Tempe on the same foot
ing as regards speed of motor vehi-
cles was passed by the City Council
at the regular meeting Wednesday
evening in the City Hall. The new
ordinance was passed as an amend
ment to the old ordinance, which
restricted motorists to IL miles per
hour on the less used streets of the
town and placed the speed limit ON
Mill avenue at Is miles per hour.
There has been great deal of
complaint lately regarding the speed
of cars travelling through Tempe be-
tween points south of here and
Phoenix. Since there are not at
present any speed limit signs on the
outskirts of the town, it has been
decided by City Marshal Mcdonald
and City Judge Ensign that too
strict enforcement of speed laws
would be unjust. Signs are to be
placed at the entrances of the city
in the near future and all offenders
will be arrested and fined, it was
announced.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
B ir d ID ay
Proclamation
Executive Office, State House,
Phoenix Arizona


Phoenix, Arizona,
Whereas, The relation and i'm
portance of bird life to the com
mon welfare, and especially to the
agricultural interests, is a subject
deserving more general recogni-
ton; and
Whereas, Statistics show that the
loss to agriculture by insect pests
amounts yearly to more than ST.
3O0,O00,000 and that one-tenth of
everything raised for food is de-
stroyed by insect pests; and
Whereas, The human. race is
fighting the insect world for con
troll of the earth; and
Whereas, We know that birds are
the natural enemies of all forms of
insect Life, and if we would increase
the number of birds we would have
less trouble with these insect pests;
and
Whereas, The decrease in bird life
of our State and of the Nation is
one of the causes for the increase
of the numerous pests which are
costing the farmers of this country
millions of dollars annually; and
Whereas, The preservation Of bird
life must come in a large measure
through instilling in the minds of
the school children of the State
love of nature and a knowledge of
her benefactions;
Now, therefore, to the end that
the public schools and all societies,
as well as individuals, may co-ope-
rate in the work of saving the birds
of the State and to bring the sub
ject of bird conservation before the
people,
I, George w. P. Hunt, Governor
of the State Of Arizona, do hereby
designate and appoint Friday, April
8th, 1927, as Bird Day; and l
hereby request that all teachers of
the public schools and the people
generally shall observe the same
with appropriate exercises, that the
value of birds may be better recog-
nized and bird life studied.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
(SeaD Great Seal OF the State of
Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
14th day of March, A. D. 1927.
GEO. w. P HUNT,
Attest: Governor.
JAMES H. KERBY,
Secretary of State.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
TRADE At HOME
WEEK IS To BE:
CELEBRATED HERE

empe Merchants, Business Men
and Civic Leaders Are Making
Plans to Take Part in Efforts for
Renewal of Interest at Home.
Trade At Home Week is the name
civic leaders to the week beginning
next Monday. 1t is a period during
which special stress is to be laid on
the advantages to be gained by pa
tronizing home merchants and in
stitutions as compared to spending
money with concerns having no local
headquarters or interests.
1t is to be celebrated all over
Arizona by civic clubs and other
organizations dedicated to the home
interests. Publicity is to be given
to home products and interest re-
vived in their production and con-
sumption at home. Where possible
instruction will be given regarding
utilization of Arizona products and
in better and more profitable meth
DDS of production.
The various chambers of COM
merce throughout the state are per-
fecting plans to encourage home in
dustry and to induce residents to
patronize home institutions in every
way possible. The leading business
men of Tempe are now making
plans to celebrate Trade At Home
Week. Connections with local resi-
dents and other business men are
to be strengthened in every way
possible and renewed interest in
Tempe and vicinity given fresh
encouragement.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

branch Of the conference. This
speech was called the best deliyerd
at the luncheon meeting.
G. A. Goodwin made short re-
port on better business methods.
Harry Pearl, chairman of the
public affairs committee, made a
short report and said that Rotary
can do much good for the town and
community.
DR.. A. J. Mathews congratulated
al the Tempe members upon the
splendid appearance Of the Rotary
sign outside the meeting place.
President-elect Sam Carter and
the other newly elected Rotary Of
ficers viii be installed at the first
Rotary meeting in May, it was
announced.
Sam Carter, Fred Joyce, Palmer
Davis and others were assessed
minor fines for alleged infractions
Of minor rules at the Tuesday meet
ing. These fines, generally small,
give the Rotarians a great amount
of pleasure and keep them alert to
guard against mistakes.
w. B. Kelly of Stafford, president
of the W. B. Kelly Printing and
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
ADVERTISING BEING PLANNED TO BOOST TEMPE
FIRE DESTROYS
OLD RES|DE:N NCE

Fire of unexplained origin de-
stroyed the old l.. Garrigus resi-
dence in the 500 block on Meal
lister avenue shortly before 400
o'clock on Tuesday morning. The
house was one story high and of
frame and lumber construction.
1t was about 80 years old and
valued approximately at $4,000. It
is not known locally whether or not
an insurance policy was carried on
the building, as the present owner
now resides in Tucson.
The house had not been occupied
for perhaps month, neighbors yes
terday said. The furniture had been
removed and a bathtub was the
only thing of value known to have
been in the building. Neighbors
said they had not seen anyone near
the house and there is no suspicion
that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
Dry grass surrounding the build
ing is thought by some to have been
responsible for the fire. A burn
ing cigarette or cigar thrown into
the grass might have started a fire
that spread to the building, neigh
bors said.
The fire alarm was turned in at
about $3.50 in the morning, but be-
fore the fire department. had ar
rived the entire building was mass
OF flames and efforts were confined
chiefly to preventing the fire from
spreading to nearby houses.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
ROTARY
CL LUB INITIATES
NE W MEMBERR rs rs
J. w. Peck, Clarence Bailey and
w. c. Wachs Are Welcomed Into
the Tempe Rotary Club-Reports
of Mesa Conference Also Given.

Initiation of three new members
and reports on the two-day district
conference at Mesa last Thursday
and Friday occupied the greater part
OF the time at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Tempe Rotary Club
last Tuesday in Curry hall
j. w. Peck, Clarence Bailey and
W. C. Wachs were the new members
officially welcomed into the Tempe
club. This brings the membership
of the local club up to %. j. w.
Nichols was absent on jury duty
and will be initiated at the next
meeting.
President Dilworth Baird called
the meeting to order and then he
turned the gavel over to Fred
Joyce, who instructed the new mem
bers in the duties of Rotarians. He
then made short talk on the gen
eral business of the various sessions
at the Mesa conference. President
Baird then welcomed the new mem
bers to Rotary and presented each
with badge. Secretary "Parson"
Douglas presented each with the
literature given new members for
| their instruction.
Fred Joyce talked at length on
the duty of Rotarians and gave
some of the impressions he received
in the various educational sessions
at the Mesa conference. President
Baird also spoke OF the benefits
derived from Rotary and of the
duty of Rotarians as leaders of the
community Rotarians should so
conduct their businesses that they
will set good examples for business
men who for some reason can not
join Rotary, Mr.. Baird said.
President Baird also said that
many ethical business men, perhaps,
do not belong to Rotary because the
quota Of their particular line in the
town or city is filled. He gave it
as his opinion that many business
men not fortunate enough to be-
long to Rotary nevertheless carry on
heir business according to the
tenets of the Golden Rule.
Considerable time was devoted to
discussion Of boys week and of the
preparations necessary to help the
boys put all their programs over in
good shape. All those present
heartily applauded the talks pledg-
ing assistance to make boys week
in Tempe a huge success.
Robert Krauae, Fred Joyce and
DR.. R. J. Height were named mem
bers of the new committee on boys
week.
President Baird was warmly ap-
plauded for bringing to Tempe a
golden bell, surmounted by the Ro-
tary emblem, as a reward for 100
per cent attendance for the local
club from last November to the
beginning Of the Mesa conference,
DR.. w. G. Devore, chairman of
the stunt committee, made short
report on his observations of stunts
at the Mesa conference.
I. D. Payne, chairman Of the
educational committee, made a re-
port on the conference. Fred Jolce
was warmly congratulated at the
luncheon meeting of the educational
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

Publishing Company, was the only
visiting Rotarian present. The Rev.
T. M. Pyle and Ross w. Lewis were
guests.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
COMMIT MITTEE. WILL.
DISCUSS CHARGES
FOR WATER HERE
T. j. Goodwin and City Attorney
Ray Alexander and Another Man
Are to Confer With Water Users
Committee Regarding the Charges
Made in Tempe.

A committee composed of City
Councilman T. j. Goodwin, City
Attorney Ray Alexander and man
not yet named has been selected to
meet a committee of officials of
the Water Users Association in the
near future in an effort to solve
the existing differences of opinion
regarding prices paid by Tempe for
water and service rendered. This
committee was named Wednesday
night by Mayor ]. L. FELTON, at the
regular meeting of the Tempe City
Council at the City Hall.
The two committees are to discuss
charges now being made against
Tempe property owners, for water
as compared to charges for similar
service made against the property
owners of other cities on the South
Side. The fact that water users
here are often not supplied suffi-
cient water to adequately irrigate
trees and gardens also is to be
discussed.
Discussion of existing charges for
artificial gas furnished to Tempe
also occupied considerable time at
the council meeting. This problem
also is to be taken up with the
proper authorities in the near fu-
ture City officials hope they soon
will be able to secure gas for Tempe
users at price that will not be
so prohibitive as the figure at
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
WAYNE RITTER AWAY
ON CATTLE BUSINESS

Wayne Ritter, part owner of the
Casa Iona hotel and cattle man, is
now at Hillside, where he has gone
to attend to turning over some
cattle. Mr. Ritter recently sold
several cattle outfits in the Hillside
district
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
lone ERs GATHER
FOR 9TH REUNION

The seventh annual Arizona Pio-
neers' Reunion will be neld in Phoe-
nix Tuesday and Wednesday, April
IL and 13. For those two days
clocks will be abolished and calen-
dars turned back to so years ago
SO the men and women whose work
laid the foundation for the Greater
Arizona of today may re-live for a
time the glorious days of the past.
These two days belong to the pio-
neers. For six years they have
been dedicated exclusively to the
pleasure of hardy frontiersmen and
women who came into this State
prior to December 81, 1890. This
is the only requirement fixed for
participation in this great festival
in Phoenix. Pioneers to properly
come within the meaning of the
word must have been continuous
residents of Arizona Since December
81, 1890. This date was fixed two
years ago by the Arizona Pioneers
Association.
That interest in the pioneers re-
union grows with the passing Of
each year is amply evidenced by
the fact that for several moEths
past old-timers from all parts of
the State have been directing let
ters to Phoenix inquiring for the
dates of this. years reunion. They
have been fixed as April II and 13
by the program committee co-ope-
rating with Charles M. Clark, presi-
dent of the Arizona Pioneers As
sociation. Their announcement isl
certain to be warmly welcomed in
every county and section of the
State, for there are several thou
sand men and women who are eligi-
BILE and waiting to attend the Phoe-
nix celebration. They have only to
come to Phoenix with a background
of 27 years residence in Altoona. {
Membership in associations of any
kind is not required. Everything
in the celebration, from transporta-
tion while in Phoenix to admission
at all the various amusements and
activities, is entirely free to all the
pioneers.
Elaborate arrangements are now
being made for program which is
expected to surpass that given last
year to more than 1900 pioneers,
including a genuine old-time barbe-
cue, songs of long ago, old-time
dances, addresses, recollections of
the early days in a wild young ter
ritory, and music by excellent
bands. Cards will be given to all
pioneers who come to Phoenix for
the reunion at the office of The
Arizona Republican, which has
sponsored the event for the past
six years, and where registrations
of the visiting pioneers will be kept.
trander, the Rev. T 0. Douglass
and Prof. Samuel Burkard were
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

trander, the Rev. T. O. Douglass
and Prof. Samuel Burkard were
named members of a committee I'd
carry on local work of the peacd
council. Miss Elizabeth Cosne5
was named secretary to the local
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
WAR LIBRARIANS WIDOW
EXPIRES IN CLEVELAND
Body of Mrs. Esther Fitzgerald
Will Be Brought Here
for Burial.

by Inc ASsUCIdtCU FTtSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio August IL
The body of Mrs Esther Sinton Fitz-
gerald, who died here last night fol-
lowing a weeks illness. will be taken
to Washington for burial, Mrs. FitZ'
gerald was the wife of the late Capt.
David Fitzgerald. librarian of the War
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
FAIRFAX REPUBLICANS
NAME 3 MORE ON TICKET
specIaI Dispatch 70 The star

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, August 1.-THE
Republicans Of Fairfax County held
their second mass convention Mondal
night in the courthouse at Fairfax
with II. II. Willard as chairman and
r. r. Farr as clerk. Nominations
were made for the following, countv
officers and ratified by the convention
For clerk Of the court, r. II. Mjllard
OF Falls Church; for treasurer. w. r
Gray Of Oakton; for sheriff. Ben w
Middleton OF Herndon.
The following men were nominated
TO run for supervisor: In Providence
district, Ralph Palmer Of Mclean.
Mount Vernon district. J. Norma n
Gibbs Of Mount Vernon. CentorviIle
district, Alnc Haight, Falls church
district, Milton Westcott Of Fails
Church.
No nominations We're made for Com.
monWealth's attorney, commissioner
or revenue or supervisor Of Lee or
Dranesville districts. This has been
referred for action TO committee
consisting of II. a. SaEer OF Hernd0n.
j.. J. Freeman OF Vienna, J. S. Wiley
of Lorton, +. NJ. Brooks of Fairfax
George Hauxhurt and Guy Church of
Falls Church, r.. r. Merry Of Mclean
Ben Middleton of Herndon and r. r.
Farr of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

avenue, also Of that city, on road in
Oxon Hill district recently.
Thomas Jelly Davis. young negro. a
former inmate of the State House of
Reformation for colored boys, at
Cheltenham, was indicted on charges
of first-degree murder and arson. as n
result of the Staying of Daniel Kuhne.
German farmer, at his lonely home.
near Rosaryville, last Christmas eve
and the burning of Kuhne's home.
True bills were returned against Dam
ie Koontz, Emmanuel Luray and
Ralph Jarrett. all of Baltimore. on
charges of larceny and receiving stolen
goods in connection with the lootinG
of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad freight
car last March at Lakeland. Luray
and Jarrett also were charged with at
tempting to bride n witness in con
nection with the case.
Mary Smith. coiored, of Washington
and Charles Batson and Earl Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
FIREMEN PLEDGE AID
FOR WATER CARNIVAL
Arlingt Association
Adopts Resolution and Plans Fire
Prevention Week Observance.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ARLINGTON, Va, August IL
The Arlington-Fa Volunteer Fire
mems Association, meeting here last
night. adopted a resolution pledging
its cooperation to the Arlington Coun-
ty Civic Federation and Chamber of
Commerce in the water carnival"
proposed to be held in celebration of
the first delivery of water into the
mains of Arlington County by the
Federal Government, which is expect,
ed by October l.
Walter L. Varney, sponsor of the
carnival plan, made an address, urg-
hg every agency in the county to
give its support.
The executive committee was in.
Structed to make arrangements for
proper observance of National Fire
Prevention week, October 8 to Is.
The final plans for the annual con
vention, to be held in Potomac. Sep
TENDER and 3, will be completed al
a meeting of the committee in charge
Monday evening, at Cherrydala The
association was the guest OF the Ar
hngton Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
CHARLES CR0PLEY DEAD
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Former Head of Agricultural Sup
ply Firm Had Long
Been Ill.

Charles Barlow Cropley. former
head of the agricultural supply firm
OF Cropley, Boteler & Champion, and
member of an old Washington fam
lily, died yesterday at his residence.
in Cathedral Mansions, after a long
Illness.
Born in Georgetown in 1852, the
seventh son of Samuel and Eleanor
Lee Barnard Cropley of Norwich,
England, Mr.. Cropley had always
lived in Washington, where the fam
lily first settled 125 years ago. He
was senior partner Of Cropley, Boteler
K Champion FOR more than % years.
Subsequently he acquired the interests
of his partners and continued the
business until his retirement
Funeral services will be conducted
ny Rev. DIR. George +. Dudley, rector
OF st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
at the residence tomorrow morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Interment will be
private in Oak Hin Cemetery.
Mr.. Cropley is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Grace Elmore Cropley
and son. Charles Gilmore Croplev
clerk of the United States Supreme
Court.