davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15

Sa na kozliku a tn V zlari plneho
mesiaca videl ma slame Blowsovu
tvar a ceriace zilby. S yykrlkom
zdesenia soskocil ma zem a necha-
ire voz vozom a kofa kohom, L.
tekal ako sialeny ma pole. ..
"Co sa mu stalo?'' pomyslel 81
Joe lenive. "Uteka ako zajac. y
Ma st t'astie nebola stara kobyla
| leniva a t'ahala voz so slamou
d 'alej. Blows zostal lezat ma vo-
re, az Il hrobitova, odkial' NAL
ma iblizSie domov, sliezol dolu.
L miira hrobitova stretol no
hrebenar Pillings. Vystrel ruky
do vISky, preskocil priekopu s
hroznIm Erikom utekal prec.
"Zblameli ste, ci coz zahu-
cal 81 Joe.
Dochadzaiilc k svoimu domku,
zvol nil krok. Ozvalo sa nom sve
donnie a tejto chvili po prvy raz
81 kladol otazku - z coho lilly ze-
ma deti "a mojej neprltomno'
sti?
Podival sa oknom q videl zenu.
ako sila pri stole.
Bola odena cierno, zrovna smil-
toGne. ale mala cervene lica a
spokojny vvraz oblicajl.
Joe otvoril dvere a postal ma
prahu. Zena zdvihla oci a uvidiac
muza, padla ma zem celej dlz
Ike. Joe sndiac, ze asi od radostt
omdlela, chytil dzbanok vody a
vylial no ma nu. Priduc k sehe
priv1tala no srdecne.
emily muzu,' riekla, "mysle
la som 81, ze 81 umrel. My sme q
pochovali pred mesiacom.
"Xe ste ma pochovali? - divi
sa Blows.
"Jp to snad sen, hovoril;
d 'alej Blowsova. "Sniyalo sa m
w niekol 'ko raz, ze 81 neumrel.
Blows ga medzitIm rozhliada
20 ku'ahyni. V knte uvidel DIV
sildky pivom. Len jeaen bol rs
razenr. Joe 81 bez slova MALTA
do pohara.
"Vyborne pivo,' rielol, nap
| jnc sd. ''Dopriala 81 81 "a moje
nepritomnosti,'
"To je Z tvojho pohrebu,' Wy
svetlovala zena. "Poslali. DIV
| stidky a nevypili ami jeden.''
"Ale ako ste ma mohli pocht
vat bezo mna?' dopytoval IS
Blows.
"Patrne je tom my 'ka. Al
skoda len, ze 81 nevidel, aky
\ NAL pohrebl Cele mesto kracal
Il "a rakyou, kapela hrala smilto
Il nv pochod. celia rakev bOla D
kryta vencami akymi! Najm
\ nej "a diva funty!'
\ Blow zaceryenel Od radosti
II pychy. Nikdy by 81 nebol triffi
II ze 81 no spoluobcania tax vazia
Il ...Ked' pribehol Bill 20 zpr
: YOU, ze 81 no vytiahol vody, {
/ kali sme, kedy sa yratiS. Ale ty
neprichadzal, len tvoju ciapl
/ nasli na ibrehu pol hodiny odtia
/ to. Vsetci sndili, re 81 sa utol
ked o strnast' dni vytiahli ak
/ hosi utopenca, bola by som pris
Il hala, ze 81 to ty. Preto tt mes
/ yystrojilo tax slavny pohreb. +
/ rar Hopkins recnil mad tyoj'
/ rakvou tax zaujlmave, ze SINE Vi
/ tel plakali. Hovoril, ze by 81
/ kdy nebol pomyslel, ze 81 schopl
L tax krasneho skutku Zdanie vr
klame - hovoril... Ale teraz m
/ slim, ze budem muset vratit
/ peniaze. =
/ AXE peniazeY"
"Obeania sosbierali po poh1
L be 883 funtoy 5 silingov m
Y prospech.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15

Citajte pozorne rieto clanky
kazdy tyzden . odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadn6 upotrebenie bn-
dfcnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15

- Kto nevmnym 0 zivot stoji
zradne, ma toho zavse kamen $
neba spadnel (Hviezdoslav).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15

Je faktom, re v dobe rychleho
vzrastu deti najskorej upaduju
do stavu podvvzivy. Moze sa
zdat', re jedia dost', ale v sku-
tocnosti jejich potrava nezasobu-
je ich patricnymi zazivatinami.
Medzi skolskymi Diet mi nedavno
sprevadzane experimenty doka-
zaly, re Eagle Mlieko je iicinli.
yym pri lieceni podvyEive sa
nachodiacich detl. Kazde diet a
musl mat til energiu, ktorn do
dava Eagle Mlieko. Mlade diet a
ma dostavat' dive polievkove ly-
zice Eagle Mlieka denne, rozrie-
deneho v tri.stvrte sialky stude-
nej vode. Davajte to medzi ranaj.
sim "a popoludnajSfm krmenim
Starsie deti caste majI no rad.
SCI smiesane ginger aleom, ovoc'
nou st 'avou, trepanymi vajcami q
dakym osladenim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
Porad 'te sa vasho lekara vcasne.
CLAlNoK "a.

Y pade chOrOby malehO diet a.
t "a, lekar ma byt' hned' upoyedo-
meny matka ma West pisany
rekord temperatiry, rNehlosti a
pravidelnosti pulsu potenia,.
kasr ania, plakania, co d6kazov
bolesti, vseobecny stav diet "a
ia. Matka ma zaznacit mnoz-
stvo a akovost' uziteho pokrmu,
mnozstvo vody, mnozstvo a ako-
vost' vykalov, kol 'ko mocu vyn-
de, davenie alebo inc mimoriad-
ne priznaky. z vykalov mocu
| ma byt' odlozene. ably to lekar
prehliadol.
Ked' lekar vyda svoje iIpravy,
tie musia byt' prevedene pozor-
ne dokonale. Matka musl kaz-
dy den ma kus papiera naznacit
hodinu, v ktorej vykonala vsetky
podrobnosti, toho vysledok, a tiez
naznaicit kazdy immortality pri-
znak.
! V pade, re nemozete dostat' lie.
kara, nasledovne Esedbecne II
pravy osetrovania maji byt' "a
| chovavane: Diet'a ma byt' drza-
ne posteli tax dlho, kym ma
| Temperature vySe 99.5 stupnov
| Fahrenheita. Jestli nemoc vo vse-
obecnosti je vazna, diet a ma byt
v posteli cd troch dni do tyzdna
a este "a hodin "a tym, ako sa
temperature stala pravidelnou
1856 do 99.5 stupnov F). Pozdej.
Sic nasledky mnohNch nemoci mo
zu byt' zvaaeesa odstranene tym
ze tato lieeba predEi sa ma dobu
zotavovania.
| VaSu bebu musite udrzat zdra
YOU a silnou. Zdravie vyvin die
t'at'a zavisi hlavne ma tom, Z,
akii dostane opaterl pokrm. Va
se male diet "a ma byt' kazdy del
} knpane a pravidelne krmene. Jes
!. Ii nemozete pridajat' vasu bebu
sprobujte Bordenovo Eagle Mile
: ko. To je najpoprednejsia potra
va pre- kojencov - robena be
hateho kravskeho mlieka a nile
: teho cukru zvlast pre- kojer
GOV. Vsade odporleane ie lekal
$ mi pre- jeho akovost' a jednot
( most. Ia mnohe pokolenia tislc
4 americkych matiek vychovalo sv
0 je> deti ma Bordenovom Eagl
: Mlieku. Spravily to preto, bo t.
l. to Eagle Mlieko odpordcane in
! bolo jejich priatel'kami tie
! preto, ze ono bolo najuspokoj
/ vejsim.
j Je faktom, ze v dobe rychleh
| v,ro,cfn To+i nc ick orni ,,p,a n II
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Two Suburbs Planning
Joint Fire Department

More than 500 residents OF
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove, Nd, discussed plans for a
joint community fire department at
a dinner in the Gaithersburg High
School last night.
The Washington Grove band, led
by Capt. Robert e. Palmer, played.
Capt. Palmer also supervised the
entertainments program.
A benefit dinner will be given in
the high school tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

It is from my cousin, Thora. She
is one of my ''Ioor relations" /
never was rich as any time, but at
all times Thora was poorer. She
wasn't my kind" after that equal
!zing democracy of childhood. Our
temperaments and tastes and con.
ditions varied and diverged broadly
as we matured. But ] always loved
| Thora. And what she thought and
still thinks of me her own words
can say far better than any Of
mine.
The letter is personal. and in
publishing 1t here / have only one
purpose: ask you to bear in mind
as you read it's plain. hOmely
phrases, that this IS written to that
murderOus monster. that LucreZia
BOrgia who shocked the civilized
world, Ruth Snyder.
my Dear Ruth:
How often / have wanted to
write to you, Ruth. dear! And yet.
feel that ! can't write the kind
of letter that you need. ! can
tell you of my sympathy and Of
my hopes, but does that do you
sny good? Oh. no. know. Ruth.
that it doesn't help you any. and
yet God only knows how have
felt for you all this time. 1 know
so very little outside of what the
papers tell me. You have no
friends. they say, save your mother.
How wish could be friend to
you. You know what / mean-a
friend that could help you. that
could do something to make you
happy again!
LOnged for Higher Things
"HOw often during these months
] have thought OF years ago. I
wonder II you remember all those
lovely letters you wrote me while
was in Gloversville. In one of
them you told me you lOnged for
something higher. something better.
than this world could give. You
felt that God had been good to you
and that you wanted to do some
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Alleged Bureau BOOkie
Nav Be Restored to Job

The employee charged with book
making at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing has not been dismissed,
but is under suspension and inves-
tigation. and may be restored to his
job.
This was the statement today by
director of the bureau, A. w. Hall.
The man in question has been at the
bureau for 10 years and is employed
in the surface division.
He claims to have carried on his
race betting outside of working
hours, but some of his alleged clients
turned on him and told Director
Hall they placed bets with him dur.
ing working hours.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
The coolest
and most
refreshing drink
of all
after exercise

WHEN you finish "the second eighteen
and slip into an easy chair on the club house
veranda or step briskIy from the shower,
you'll find no other drink so cooling and
lnvigorating as sparkling, bubbling glass
of Canada Dry"
You'll relish the dazzling flavor of this
fine old ginger ale. You'll look forward to
it because it isn't sickly sweet like so many
summer beverages.
But most of all you like it because of the
way it picks-you-up and refreshes. It helps
to calm your nerves after strenuous round
OF golf or stirring set of tennis and sends
you to the dinner table with the healthy,
carefree appetite of a small boy.
Try bottle of canada Dry" today at
the Country Club or at home. You'll know
then why it is called the coolest and most
refreshing drink of all after exercise"
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

/ wept again-One Of the few times
the tears were primed by such q
cause.
Her dreams Of me, you see-the
dreams of one who knows me in
other hours than the ones that we
were hawked through the front
pages of the globe-saw me as a
nurse, helping.
II believe you, Ruth" she says,
"and / hope the truth will re.
deem you. Qsn't that beautifully
Put your trust In Him who can HELM
and save to the utmost. (She didn't
copy that out OF any book; that
comes from her hearty
Thank you. Thora, and may the
God in whom you put your trust
and whose salvation you recon.
mend to me in deep faith and
loving human sentiment, be with
you; may He save you and ali
like you from such portions as has
been mine.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

By RUTH BROWN SNYDER
Condemned to Death With Henry Judd Gray for
Numbering Her Husband.
Copyright. 1920

OSSINTNG N. Y, June 21.Out Of the and of
thousands of letters sent here to 1854 Hunter St. Os
snng w. which the mail address of Sing Sing prison
Ia strange, sarcal decacy that, when the whole world
knows where and why)amdst the thousands of letters
from cranks freaks maniacs brckheavers and curious
ghouls comes one like daisy growing in muckheap.
Like daisy, it modest simple natural pretty; elo-
quent except the sentiment lacks the power express
nat high-flYing fancy. But touchinglY sincere.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
LURAY cAvERNS BY BUS

And the Proposed Shenandoah National Park
May Now 30 Seen 10 One Oay
Round Trip to Luray, $500
Buses leave twice daily 9th ST, and Pa. Ave.
(eus Terminan, 7:50 q. N. and 2:3O D. N,
intermediate Stations. Manassas, MsrrsRs
ton, Washington and Sperryvjll0
sussEs CHARTERED FOR SPECIAL TOURS
WASHINGTON.LURAY BUS LINE
54I5 sTH ST. n. W. col. 62OG
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
MA5ls NJ llHVIES
Uht 2s8Al so Tdl0

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Herald Daily and Sunday
10 delivered BY carrier at IS cents Der
week. daily only 10 cents Der week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents per
week. Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
Main $500 Collection 10 made weekly BY
RATE By MAIL
(Payable In Advanced
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

AGENCIES
Times and Herald Classified Ads
NORTHWEST
18th 18th st. I sss Mar y Cigar and Magazine Store
Irving ST., 14OO-Irvng Music and Sport Shop
18th st, s4OO. Duffy's
Georgia Ave. 2sO1 Lampkins Pharmacy
Georgia Ave and and Park Rd, Schultz. .i Pharmacy
Georgia Ave. 4 4sSI euP Pn' Gift Shop
GeOrgia Ave. 5s2s; Quality Relieatessen
81 i'f and 1S st. 1'f B. Il Hunton n'f%a''
ID and Florida Ave. Columbia Pharmacy
Rhode Island Iaa9 Ave- 1o1-RhOde Island Pharmacy
Wisconsin Ave. 45Ol. TenallytOwn Pharmacy
Wisconsin Ave-. 1905, Wisconsin Avenue Pharmacy
G %ssses1 Az *. an. Fl
Connecticut Ave. 1915. JOPs News Stand
TAKoMA PARK, MD.
Carroll Ave., PIG, Manor Pharmacy
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Georgia Ave-, s2O9 Howell Forsyth Pharmacy
ALEXANDRIA, VA
Mt Vernon Ave, 1000 Del Ray. Hamilton Drug Store
South Royal St., 126, WhitestOns's
NORTHEAST
14th and North Carolina Ave-, O'DOnneITs
St, 1926 Artie A. Ball
9Th and East Capitol SITS, E. BieIOuss
East Capitol ST., sol, Werners Pharmacy
H ST., 615 E. Clarence POstOn
St, 1884, Bernstein Pharmacy
4th and Rhode Island Ave, Bgg's Pharmacy
Rhode Island Ave-, 2O3S. Mardfeldts ShOppe
MT. RAINIER
saith ST., 364S-Mt Rainier Novelty ShOp
BROOKLAND
18th and Monroe SITS, BrOokland Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST
7th St, 2O2 strattOns Cigar Store
9TH ST.. 409 Southwest Music Store
18th St, 525 II. C. Downs
Virginia Ave-, 1000, s. E. Seige
Az St, 1918, s. E. Seigle
SOUTHEAST
Pennsylvania Ave, S35, Redman's Cigar Store
9Th and Sts, Smith & Smith
9th St.. 92S Whitey's Drug Store
Pennsylvania Ave, 14OO. Smyser's Drug Store
IF there is branch office in your nei9hborhood
leave your classified advertising there No extra
charge for services
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

Another intensely inter-
esting installment of Ruth
Snyder's Own Story tOmOr.
row! Watch For it!
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Miss Mary Maskelyne. granddaugh
ter of famous ilIusionist of the last
century, is the first English girl to be.
come professional magician.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
HOLDS MIND BLANK
ON INDIAN Staying.
Maj. Locke, Former Chief,
Says He Was Dazed With
Rage at Reports of Assault.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANTLERS, Okla. November 10
Appeals from his tribesmen to fulfill
an Indian chiefs pledge TO protect his
women and his elders so enraged Nal.
Victor NJ. Locke. jr, that he does not
recall Staying Abner Rattiest, young
Choctaw, he testified at his trial here
on charge of murder.
Called to the stand in his own de-
fense Yesterday when the state rested
after brief testimony from Indian Wit
nesses Mai, Locke declared his mind
was in 1aze on the night of Septem-
her Is last. when he is alleged to have
called Battiest from his home and shot
him.
Tells of Assault Reports.
The ior, son of the S7-year-old
pioneer, who is attending the trial,
end a Choctaw woman told of reports
reaching him that Battiest had at
tackled two Indian girls. lie then de-
scribed an alleged assault by BattieSt
on the aged Uncle Dick" Locke. Aft
er hearing Of these acts, Mai. Locke
"a id. his mind failed. He declared he
did not know @anything about the
shooting until he was told by officers
who took him in custody.
Attracted by the spectacle of watch
ing their former chief answer charges
In A white mans court. old trihesmen
and squaws sat quietly through the
session. They displayed a keen inter
est when Indian witnesses testified in
the Choctaw tongue through an inter
prefer.
Three Indian youths, introduced by
the State as eYeWitneSSeS, could recall
little of the shooting or of events lead
ing up to it. Two of them said they
could not swear to previous state
ments that they told Maj. Locke of
Rattiest'S alleged advances to two of
the ma ior's wards.
Reduced Indians Allowance.
In reply to the State charge that
q feud of long standing existed be-
tween Battiest and himself the ma ior
said he incurred the Indians enmity
By reducing the allowance of the
Young ChoCtaw's divorced wife. He
said he persuaded the Indian agency
to cut the allowance from $500 to
500 a week. because he believed Bat
tiest was spending the money in
riotous living. Battiest's wife was
distant relative of Mai. Locke.
The session ended when the State
objected TO an attempt by the defense
to introduce evidence showing finan-
cial reverses also caused Mai Locke
to worry following his resignation as
chief of the Five Civilized Tribes. Ar
Euments on this were ordered resumed
today.
Cold weather caused some incon-
venience to spectators and witnesses
assembled in the little frame court
house. With the room filled TO capac-
Hy, except for space near a glowing
iron stove. many took refuge in near
by buildings.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
PHILADELPHIA OFFERS
CONVENTION FACILITIES
Pepper Presents Information to G..
o. P. Leaders on Facilities
of City.
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Information on Philadelphias bid
Tor the 1928 national Republican con.
vention was submitted TO Roy o. West.
secretary to the Republican national
committee. here yesterday by former
Senator Pepper, Republican national
committeeman from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Pepper. in pointing out Phila-
delpnias facilities for handling the
convention, cited that the University
of Pennsylvania's Palestra, the indoor
stadium capable of seating nearly TO-.
600 persons, will be available. Twelve
hundred hotel rooms can be had at the
usual rates in Philadelphia during the
convention, he said
Prominent Philadelphia citizens will
meet November % to decide upon the
financial pledge necessary to secure
the convention, the committeeman
said.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musteroie handy when a
cold starts. 1t has all of the advan-
ta2es OF Grandmother's mustard
plaster without the burn. You feel
warm tinglc as the healing ointment
penetrates the pores, then a soothing,
cooling sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole
is recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bron-
chitis. sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, Group. asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pains and
aches of the back or joints. sore
muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet. colds of the chest. 1t
may prevent pneumonia and "fu."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
PIPE AIDS FIGHT
 AGAINST FASHION
lins With Rome in War 0n
 Paris Styles

Rome. Sept. 2 UP) - If Rome
 ucceeds in dethroning Paris as the
 rbiter and dictator Of Italian fem nine fashions, the Pope will be lainly responsible for such a change caders of the movement assert.
 Beauty without exaggeration," is
 he motto of the Rome committee lt dressmakers and dealers in wo- uen's apparel, who form the prac- ical part of the movement for rreating a national Italian mode in Homen's dress.
 The movement is growing and aiming in strength. The remarks of he Pope on prevailing feminine .ashions, with abbreviated skirts, ahort sleeves and low cut blouses was he direct cause of the movement for moraizing women's dress which or iginated in Verona,
 From Verona, the idea has spread 10 Turin. Milan and Rome, but in the big cities it has lost something of it's original character. inasmuch as the principal modistes and ladies tailors of Italy have interested them selves in the project from the com mercial point of view.
 AS a development of the Verona campaign for moralizing feminine dress, the committee of the Alta Moda" or aristocratic fashions was formed in Milan, while in Rome, an group comprising practic- ally all the big dressmakers and de- partment stores selling women's wear has been formed under the presidency of the projects wife, Sig nora D'Ancora, 10 fight French fash ions
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

early evening during September. Not far above Jupiter we have the fla nliliar square of Pegasus tipped on one corner. If this square is imagined to be the bowl of a dipper, the handle is found extending north ward.
 The middle of the handle. with the stars around it, forms the con- princess who, according to mythol- l ogy, was left on a rock 10 be de- voured by a sea monster. The star which marks the end Of the handle of this dipper is the brightest star ! of Perseus, the hero of the same story. Perseus comes flying into the scene carrying in one hand the head of the demon Medusa which he points toward the monster at once turing it to stone.
 Perseus looks not at all like a hero, but like starry arrow point ing upward up along the Milky Way. Medusa's head is marked by the Demon star, Algol, the star that winks. At regular intervals of 69 hours this famous star is reduced to one-third it's usual brightness. The reason is not known, namely that a fainter companion revolves
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
BY ROBERT II. BAKER Professor of Astronomy, University of

Urbana, H., P}-Jupitor. largest of the planets will be a conspicuous object during September, rising al nightfall above the eastern horizon It appears as a brilliant yellow star so much brighter than any of the real stars that it is easy to find.
 Only a small telescope is required to show the banded disk Of this great planet and it's four brightest moons, three Of which are larger than our own moon. Jupiter has nine satellites revolving around it. Five of them may be viewed only through power ful telescopes.
 Jupiter is now 400 million miles away. Having diameter of SS,000 miles, it outbulks and outweighs all the rest of the planets put together. Like the other planets it shines en- tirely by reflected sunlight. The sur face which we see with the telescope is gaseous, spun out into bright and dark cloud bands bS the planets apid rotation. What lies underneath the cloudy covering no one knows.
 Other interesting sites are dis played in the eastern sky in the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Ships Fitted Out
 To Get sos: Signal

London, Sept. ? LP,-Apparatus for automatic reception of $ o s. signals is being fitted to British ships carrying only one radio oper- ator.
 A great number of ships have only one operator, on duty part of the day and distress signals are missed when he is off duty. By the new device the single operator on a small ship is recalled to his post by an automatic alarm which rings bells in his cabin and on the cap tain's bridge.
 The device is put into operation by a distressed ship sending three four-second dashes before the actu- al S o s. signal.