davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
XXX. sJAzDU KAToLtcKYcH soKoLov.

sjazdu ku znoyllzvoleniu. NaSe tie.
leso 81 je poyedome, re x. konyen-
cia Dude len sprawne a v zauime
dobra organizacie konat', ked ko-
legu Kosika pocti svojou d6verou
znovn a zvolf ho Ease "a redakto.
ra nradneho svojho easopisu, V
ktorom trade ma nv znamenitii
praxu a v com "a mnohe predosle
roxy vyborne sa osvedGil.
Sdruzenie Slovenskych
Novinarov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19

Saccovi Vanzettimu, nasledkom
coho obaja podstnpia smrt' ma
22. augusta, jestli len obrancovia
nepodajl APPEL ma najvyssi sud
krajiny. I v tom pade je otazoc-
ne, ci najvyssi sud povoli pojed-
navanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
CHCETE ZNAT, AKo sA ZAvA.
RIA RoZIItNA oVoCINA?

TAX potrebujete knizku "Spra-
covanie ovocia Y dom&cnosti'' Y
tejto knnke najdete predpisy, a.
ko treba zavarit' jahody, rfbezle,
maliny, atd'. Je v nej pou6enie 0
robeni lebvarov, dHeli, dzamov, "a
ftov atd'. Cena $1.00. Dostat' y
redakcii. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
Scitanie l'udu v Turecku.

Podl'a tiradnych nda.jov ture-
ckeho ministerstva vniltra, zilO |
januara 1927 v Trlrecl1u 14,175,-
900 l'aldi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19

Ike llz Cd tohoto piatkn poenfc az
cely brldiici tyEden so zvysenon
pozornost 'ou bude hi 'adiet' ma
jednu nasfch vel'kych kolonii,
ma Bridgeport, Conn, kde 10. an.
gusta zapocne sa VII. slet %.
augusta zahajeny bnde x. sjazd
Rfmsko Grfuko K.atolickei TIE.
loovfnej Slovenskej Jednoty So.
kol. Verejnost' nasa ochotne llzna
zasluhy organizacie tejto TAX ma
poll telocvi6mom, ako al narod-
nom spolocenskom. zurnalisti.
ka nasa kona tedy len svoju po-
vinnost', ked ma tieto vel'k6 o.
slavy Katolickeho Sokola hi adj
so zvlastnym zretel 'om.
Tera.Sia konvencia Katolickych
Sokolov iste bude mat vazme pro-
blemy ku rieseniu, ako je tomu
vzdy ma konvenciach, zvlaste ale
ma konvenciach takych nasich or
ganiza'cii, ktore SIT nielen podpor.
nymi spolkami, ale majti al inc
ciele, rozsirenejsie pole iIGGinkova.
mia. V pade Katolfckych Sokolov
je to telesna vychova a s nou pa.
ralelne al dusevna. A v tomto 0.
hi 'ade vel mi doleEiti, ba vodciu
rolu hra organ, 1radny casopis.
SdruEenie SlovenskEch Novina-
row jeho Trad pozornost 'ou
sledalje nasu zurnalistiku a tedy
al nradny organ Katolickych So.
kolov. Jeho redaktor, kolega Cru.
sto Koslk, je tiradnfkom a cinov-
nixon nasho telesa a teraz je pra.
We prihodny cas-, ably SINE jeho
Ginnost pri Katolickom Sokole -
organizacii i casopise - dl'a "a.
sluhy nhodnotili.
Kolega Kosik je starF'm pracov.
nixon Katolickeho Sokola. Bol
hlavnym spravcom Vasej organi.
zacie a doba jeho Gradovania bola
bohatou ma blahodarnti Ginnost'
Dejiny Slovenskeho Katollckeho
Sokola nemoEu neu!znat' jeho or,
ganizacne prace a jeho rozumnt
spravovanie organizacie. Sikov
nym jednanim konekciami u
viedol Katoliclceho Sokola do po
predia a ma dnesny presto.
A jeho dlhorocna redaktorskt
.einnost, PR. Vasom nradnom or
game ie otvorenou knihou, do ktc
rel aenstvo nazera kazdy tyzdef
a 2 ktorej cerpa dusevnd potravu
povzbudenie a telovNchovne ma
uky. Ale tymto jednomerne id6
i narodne prace, snazenia obety
Kolega Kosik dokazal v mnohych
vNznacnych prfpadoch svoju cd
danost' k organizacii, Verne lnu'
ku svojmu redaktorskemu povo
lanil, a to i vzdor tomu, ze jeho
praca veru nebola dostatoene no
norovana GO dnSevneho. literarne
no pracovnika. Go bolo dost' pred
desat 'rocm, to ME je dost dnes
Jednym najvaznejsich dkolo1
kazdej konven'cie je vybratie s
schopnNch hlavnych dradn1kov
sikovnych spravcov ma cello orga
nizacie. To bude al ikolom dele
gatstva x. sjaIzdu Katolickehc
Sokola. Iste kazdy uzna, ze vel "a
dolezitou vecou je osoba, ktor5
riadi 1radny organ. We'd ten or
gan je hlavnou tepnou tistroja or
ganizacie. Organ je nielen zrkad
lom cinnosti organizacie a poda
vatel 'om zprav hlavnych 1radni
kov, lez je ON hlavnym prostried.
kom agitacnym a je propagate
rom sirenia sa organizacie. Ter
redaktor kona tedy apostolsk6
missiu pre- organizaciu. Nuz len
zrejme je, ze ma osobe redaktora
vel mi mnoho zalezi, lebo dl'a to.
ho ide potom al to hybadlo, ten
pulls onganizaeie, t. j. organ. Me
je ziadnou ,'tajnost 'ou, ze pera.
csnh oro,, tyIob :, o,SSs;; ;,oory - 49, S,,o AZ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOCI
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton ST., Jozef JavorskS, pod.
predseda. Stefan Novotnt, dGt., 404 E.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad
mix, 1884 Oak St. Martin Muran
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrzavajd sa kazdd prv6
nedel'u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla
Methoda o 2. hod. popolndnf.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November 80 Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; generally
10 to IS cents lower than yesterdays
average: spots, off more on light lights,
pigs and packing sows, top, 80; best
heavy butchers held higher: bulk, de-
sirable 210 to 800 pound averages. S.65
a go; 100 to 200 pounds. S.25aS.75;
most pigs, 725a7.75: bulk packing
sows. 7.75aS.10: best ightweights, S.25
aS.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; fed
steers and fat she stock. 25 higher;
pot more; active at advance; bulls
strong; very scarce; 1900 paid for long
fed South Dakota bullocks; next high
est price, 1885; yearlings, 1900: some
held higher; mixed yearlings, 1880; in
between and lower grade fed steers
prdominating; bulk, 12.00a16.00; de-
mand broad on warmed offerings of
value to sell at 1900 downward to
1000: most sausage bulls with weight,
7.50a7.75; on shipper account. extreme
top, 500; vealers, 12.50a13.50; mostly
1900.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: small
supply of choice handyweight lambs,
fairly active, trading and shippers
about steady: bidding weak to 25 lower
on others; early sales of choice handy
weight lambs, upward to 14.35; good
lambs, 13.75a1400; culls, 10.50a11.00;
100 to 1870 pound buck lambs, 11.25a
1900; sheep, steady; fat ewes, 6.00a
6.75; yearlings, 10.25a11.50.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Commodity News

ALLIANCE, Ohio, November 80
(SpeciaD The Transue & Williams
Co. now is working on a contract
for castings which involves $2,0O0.O00
and which will keep the plant busy
many months. The order does not
come from Ford. BY 1928, employ
ment at the plant will be close to
war time schedules.
PITTSBURGH.-Ge steel mill
operations in Pittsburgh and the sur
rounding district are approximately
20 per cent of capacity. Wire mills,
however, are not running over 50
per cent. Strip mills are on So per
cent basis.
LANSING, Mich.-Mayor Troyer
has launched an investigation into
alleged profiteering in gasoline by
local dealers who, he says, charge
Lansing motorists 4 cents a gallon
more than is paid in neighboring
cities. Motorists here pay an aver
age of 1913 cents a gallon, which
means a profit, the mayor charges,
Of 7.6 cents a gallon.
DETROIT.-Paige e-Detroit Motor
Car Co. reports sales running con-
trary to seasonal trend. Instead of
falling off the first half of Novem-
ber showed a sales increase of "a per
cent over the similar period in Oc-
tober.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio.-In-
creased Christmas demand from job
bers and department stores has
caused East Liverpool potteries to
go on the highest operating sched-
ules for many months. For the first
time since the war years of 19171S,
one East Liverpool pottery is work
ing a night shift.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

for the year is expected to show more
than SIS a share.
There has been a big demand for
batteryless sets, owing to improve
ments in the last IL months. Some
manufacturers have had difficulty in
keeping up with orders for sets which
operate on house current. The pres
ent activity is credited to improvement
in broadcasting programs and the cut
ting down of air congestion.
The increase in the number OF sets
in operation has been followed by
marked increase in the replacement
demand for tubes, batteries, power
units and loudspeakers. The acces-
sorry business is running in even heav-
ier volume than sales of sets. The
distribution Of power units to 1ndivid-
ual consumers is about 25 per cent
heavier than year ago.
Auto Men Enter Field.
Many of the automobile accessories
manufacturers have entered the radio
accessory or set field in the last year
and many have done exceedingly well.
For these the radio business has made
up for the slackness in demand from
automobile and truck manufacturers.
The automobile accessory and part
replacement business is running heav-
ier than year ago, burt the original
equipment demand has been checked
apparently until the trend of the au-
tomobie industry in 1928 can be deter
mined more definitely. SO far as auto
equipment alone is concerned, 1927
will be one of the most unsatisfactory
years the industry has ever expert
enced.
Sales in the first quarter of 1928 are
expected to show a sharp turn up
ward, with profits well ahead of those
for the current quarter or the first
quarter of 1927. The larger, registra-
ton of automobiles, which has gained
we'll over 100000 in the last year,
will mean an increased demand for
service station equipment.
There seems to have been a slight
failing off in the demand for radio
phonograph combination instruments
in the early part of this year, and
while the business in this type of
equipment has improved largely, prof
it's of manufacturers of such sets will
not, in all probability, equal those Of
1926.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
FAIL TO ACT ON DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, November 80 R).-
Directors of the Welsbach Co., Phila-
delphia, took no action on the regu-
lar semi-annual dividend of 3iz per
cent on the preferred stock, due at
this time.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 80 @.-
Rye steady; No. Western, 1.19 fob.
New York and 1.17A elf. export.
Barley firm; mailing. 9SA elf. New
York. Lard firm: Middle West, 12.25a
1926. Wheat futures opened nominal.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
CHRISTMAS DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, November 80 P).-
Sterling Products Co. declared an ex-
ira Christmas dividend Of 81, payable
December 20 to holders Of record
December 13.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
OTIS STEEL PROFIT.

NEW YORK, November 80 R).-
Profit of Otis Steel Co. for 10 months
this year declined to $2.074,694, from
S2,412 ,234 in the corresponding 1926
pario6
Evening star., 1927-11-30
RADIO INDUSTRY
| IN GOOD CONDITION
Sales Running From 80 to so
Per Cent Higher Than
! a Year Ago.
BY j. C. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 30.-The
radio trade today is at it's very peak.
according to conservative estimates OF
men in the industry. After a disap'
pointing first half year, the industry
apparently has stabilized itself. gotten
down to a business basis and is max
ing highly satisfactory profits.
Sales of receiving sets In the main
merchandising centers of the country
are running from 80 to so per cent
higher than those of a year ago, ana
it seems likely that the total Fall trade
will be at least Is per cent heavier
this year than last.
These facts go to show plainly that
the industry has readjusted itself. Bur
densome stocks and supplies of obso-
lete sets have been gotten rid or, ana
concerns inadequately financed nave
either passed out of the picture or re-
adjusted their capital structures on
more stable basis.
Holiday Peak Coming.
The holiday business has not yet
reached it's full power, but there is
normally a drop shortly after the early
part of December, which extends to
January /. The holiday business,
however. will be sufficient to keep
sales volume at or close to present
levels for the remainder of the year,
and in consequence most well man
aged companies will show larger prof
it's than in 1926, despite the disap-
pointing first few months Of 1927.
For example, one of the leading in
terests earned nothing on its common
stock in the first quarter and only 6
cents share in the second quarter.
But in July, August and September it
piled up profits of $3.50 share and
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Texas Oyster Shells
 Heb Beautify Bay

Corpus Christi. Tex. Sept. 3 tH'--
 September. the first ''r" month and
 the beginning of the oyster harvest
 ing season. finds hundreds of oyster
 fleets in the bays of south Texas, and with the opening of the season the city of Corpus Christi will con- tinue Identification program made possible by the use of oyster shells.
 Some years ago a gulf stream struck this region. A three-mile causeway was swept into Nueces bay. where some of the natural oyster beds are located. A new causeway was built. but the wreck
 age of the old one lay alongside the approach to the city and constituted
 an eyesore.
 The oyster fleet, instead of drop- ping the shells back in the bay. began "husking' the oysters near the old wreckage, throwing the
 shells where the wreckage protrud- , ed from the water. Thus miniature
 islands of oyster shell were built across the bay.
 Civic bodies eventually will sod the islands and plant shrubbery on them.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

the Bremen. which is ready for a transatlantic flight, in which the air plane manufacturer argued against attempting the venture so late in the season, brought forth the pessimistic comme ent of the German press, to- gether with the uncertainty over the fate of the British plane St. Raphael and the unsuccessful stars of he Bluebird, the Canadian planes. Sir John Carlng and Royal Windsor. and the Bremen and Europa.
 The feeling of these papers may be summed up in one of the cap tions-"Non- stop flight with one motored land machine. east to vest is gamblers hazard.' It is gener- ally concluded that on account of the advanced season the risks are too great.
 The Tageblatt speaks of the use lessness of trying to emulate the Americans, contending that f1iers from Europe would be fatally ham, pered by the same strong winds that "blew Schlee and Brock across. |"
 It denounces advertised flying stunts as public menace, argues for an official authority to assure the necessary precautions in all aeri- al undertakings.
 This is in line with the action of the committee on air laws of the American Bar association, in session at Buffalo, N. J.. in expressing hope that laws would be passed to pre- vent the mounting loss of life in aerial adventures. and the announce ment of the Stinson Aircraft corpora tion of Detroit that it would accept no orders In future for planes in tended for solo ocean flights.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Wants Indians Taught
 Modern Agriculture

Long Beach. Cal. Sept. 3 P|- Modern methods of stock raising and agriculture should be taught to the California Indians, instead of giving them only occasional employment as cotton and hop pickers, or grape gatherers. This would afford them independence and help their develop ment, believes Mrs. Louis J. Giles pie, chairman of the Indian Welfare committee of the State Federation of Women's clubs.
 As for the younger Indians" says Mrs. Gillispie, who is a descendant of an Iroquois chieftain. "the stan dards of the California board of pub lie welfare for child caring institn- tions are not met by the boarding schools for Indians. Neither is cor rection offered.
 The Indians scattered on the 40 reservations of California are sadly in need of, welfare consideration D.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
CATHOLIC WOMEN CONCLUDE SESSION
Religious Training of Young Girls Discussed by Speakers

Lakeville, Sept LP,-The Con- necticut Council of Catholic Women. in conference here for the last two days, ended yesterday after a short business meeting. During the con- ference the women were addressed on subjects pertaining to Catholic girls by several speakers engaged in welfare work among girls and by members Of the clergy
 Miss Hattie Burland of Hartford, was chairman of the opening ses- sion. She called on Miss Emma Kane of New Haven for a report on publicity and on Mrs. r E. Toomey of South Norwalk for data on immi- grafton.
 Miss Agnes Bacon, president of the Rhode Island Council Of Catho- lie Women, spoke on Immigration. Rev. Matthew Traynor of New Brit ain, spoke on Religious Training.
 The second session was presided over by Miss Ann Onostrosky of Hartford. The speakers were Rev Matthew Judge, Rev. Paul Heating of Norvalk, on Social and Religi- ous Training in Rural Districts" Mrs. Rose Le Grand Clark, of New Haven Welfare Bureau. on Big Sister Conference" and Miss Victoria Larfamour of Bridgeport on "Un- derstanding the Modern Girl"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
FLYING HARDEST
 TOWARD AMERICA
Scientists Believe Winds Help Americans to Win

New York. Sept. 3 -Notwith- standing the opinion of British mete- orological experts that westward air flights across the Atlantic can hard ly hope to escape adverse wind and fog and the comment by German newspapers that with the advancing season great risks attach to such an und king, those airmen who have their hearts set on flying to Amer ica were still going ahead with their plans today.
 In France three expeditions were making ready. undaunted by their unsuccessful attempt yesterday when they were forced by fog to return to Le Bourget after taking off for New York, Leon Givon and Pierre Corbu were making adjustments to their plane, the Bluebird, in the hope Of getting away again Sunday if weather conditions are favorable.
 Dieudonne Costes Brequet bi- plane, the Nungesser- Coli and Paul Tarascon's Tango Bird, were pro- nounced ready to hop off Sunday for New York, and possibly Philadelphia if weather conditions along the French coast improve and there is reasonable assurance that they will encounter fairly good conditions over the Atlantic.
 May Hop For Philadelphia
 At Bristol. England, Captain R. H. Macintosh. Imperial Airways pilot was completing preparations today for a hop to Baldonnel, Ireland. pre- paratory to hoped for start for Philadelphia Sunday. With him in the plane will be Captain Anthony Wreford as assistant pilot, and Cap tain A. J. Barnes, as passenger.
 In explaining his thesis, the Brit ish meteorological office expert de- clared 1t was a we'll known fact that the wind over the Atlantic was per petually westerly, veering from southp est to direct west and at times northwest. and having a ve- locity Of from IS miles an hour to 55 miles. Then, he added, at no time Of the year is the area of New foundland entirely clear of fog. He advocated the southern route, by vav of the Azores, as best for a transatlantic flight from England. for. he pointed out, for four months of the year, wind and temperature as far as the Azores, were favorable. while from then on 10 the United States or Newfoundland, the plane could cut across the western wind thus diminishing loss of power. =
 Advise Against Venture
 Professor Hugo Junkers' message to tho crew of the Junkers plane,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
DANCING IN 2O27 NOW IS FORECAST
Drugs and Light May Give
 Needed Rhythm

London, Sept. 3. Bathrooms and night club habitues of the fu- ture will enjoy their dancing sitting , down, thinks Professor A. NJ. Low, who has been taking scientific reek into the future of the human race.
 There will be little use for legs or arms, he contends, because in the age of the future almost every thing will be done by machinery. If will be pill age. when all food will be concentrated and a meal will go down with one gulp. But rhythm will be sought as long as the human brain functions properly, and on this account. Pro- lessor Low points out. men and wo- men will never get over their fond ress for dancing. though 1t may be taken in quite different form of that Of today-which has it's dsad- vantages owing to the physical ex- ertion of keeping time with the band.
 Tn the distant future. when con- stant disuse will have atrophied our legs, We shall probably take our dancing sitting quietly. while drugs and revolving lights give us all the sensations of rhythm with out the stuffy atmosphere of the ballroom and the cafes," Professor Low asserts.
 The minute research of modern 1 scientists enables them to realize the remarkable part played by | rhythmical motion in the universe, he says.
 Present day dancing is merely the result of war time hysteria," ayers the Professor. Women, in particular. are generally more or less hysterical at the end of a dance which has excited them and chased the cares of life into obliv- ion. This period will pass, and we shall find that more and more in toxicating effects, such as sweet perfumes. oscillating floors. and cu- rious foods will be necessary be- fore we can enjoy rhythm.
 Dancing there will always be. but it cannot long remain as it is nova mere concession to phys ical disability. The time will come. 1 I believe. when we shall cease to find pleasure in it unless it is ac- companied by injections, vibro- massage and speed sensations.
 T look forward to the time when it will be possible to broadcast sem sations direct to the mind"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Paris To Tear Down Old Diiigt.nar DenOt

The last old stsge-coach or diligence" station of Paris is about to be torn down.
 It is an ancient. beamsd harm, near the big provision markets in the center of the city-so solid that it has served for nearly four cen turies. l. a1joins the equally antique Golden Compass" inn, which like wise will give way 10 modern build ings
 Until century ago transportation vas by coach, horseback or afoot. This last diligence station housed the coaches that ran between Paris and Dreuy. fifty miles west of here. The station housed two diligences and had stable room for 20 horses. Travellers put ID at the old auberge ad dioining the courtyard The roof is supported by 2 complicated series of pyramids of beams, built from drawings by Philibert de lOrme, a noted architect. in 1851
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

While on the subject of stamps, it may be we'll to mention several other Connecticut cities which have come into prominence in this field, Some 50 years ago Waterbury had 3 postmaster who delighted in whit tastic figure which he linked and used for cancelling stamps, Mems heads. animals. stars, and all sorts of subjects may he found, all of them worth disposing Of. The old post marks of little towns in the state are sometimes quite valuable. par ticularly those of post offices which have since been discontinued CT had their names changed.
 The city of New Haven, back in the 1S40's. actually issued a stamp Of it's own. This postmaster's" stamp was printed without government au- thority. but it was before the federal authorities issued stamps and it is recognized as official. It Is very valua ble.
 
 stamps in 1901 was printed In two colors, requiring two separate print ing operations. A. might be expect ed, in several sheets the green bor- ders were printed and then inserted into the press upside down when they were to receive the black cen ter and as result the steamship pictured thereon Is seen sailing calmly along on its masts. A sheet of these was sent to Middletovn. where several copies were sold over the post office before the error was dis covered. The stamp today brings several hundred dollars
 If search of old trunks should reveal any suspected treasures, 1t is we'll not to hope too highly for great returns, as more than half of the stamps frequently offered from these rummagings proved to be of only small value or actually worth less. It is we'll to consult an ex- perienced collector or dealer and have him pass judgment. then have him put them on the market with a fair percentage of the returns going to him for his exporting and sales manship.