davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-07
APPEL X SLOVENSKEJ VEREJ.
NOSTI v AMERIKE!

s ktorou pc prevedeni chceme re-
prezentoyat slovenske umenie v
Amerike. Nasa akcia "a slovenske
umenie je uz plnom prude, len
nam treba direktne umiestnit' to
umenie slovenskej narodnosti
Detroitskom Institute of Art to
Y jednom najpoprednejsom muze-
ume umenia v Amerike. Mas este
mlady slovensky Detroit vzdy We
del vyvodit v kazdom podujati
teraz nasu kultnrnu zaujat6st' "a
fslovenske umenie prevedieme do
kraJnosti. Lenze mlada nasa kolo-
nia ME je tax hmotne upevnena,
aby vzdorovala potrebnym hmot-
nym prostriedkom. Preto ziadame
prosime pomoc,> hmotntl podpo-
III Cd nasich bratskych kolonii V
Amerike, ably priniesly svojou
hrivnou na reprezentaciu sloven-
skeho umenia Amerike.
Nasa akcia "a slovenske umenie
je skutocne V plnom pride, pri-
tom dali sme podnet k d 'alsiemu
vyvinu slovenskeho umenia. Nasi
zamorskl bratia 10 Slovenska nam
pisu:
Vyboru Muzealnej Sbierky Slo.
venskeho Oddelenia, V Detroit,
Mich. u S. A.
Cteni panovia = Akiste 81 my
Site, ze ma moi 81 'ub, ktory som
Yam rozlozil v mojom pripise, som
zabudol Me je tomu tax. Zaria-
d d'ujemc zupne muzealne vystavy
po celom Slovensku. Cele tri me-
siace pripravoval som vyystavu zu-
py Povazskej, byvalej trencian-
skej, turcianskej a oravskej, kto-
fa ma byt' pokladom slovenske-
no Nausea v Detroite.
Vlstava Povazskej zupy bola
uz zahajena q. augusta 1927, a
preto sa ponahl am Vam odpove.
dat, ubezpecit' Vas bratia drahi
ze vaSa vzneSena akcia, ktorou
chcete ukazat' Amerike, NaSej nc
vel vIasti, ze Slovaci majii svoju
vlastnn kulturu, svoje vysoke l'u
dove umenic, ktore ukazuje vyso
Ky stupen kultury.
My sme vam povd acni Ia Nasr
snahu, 81 'ubujeme YAM, ze Sd ne
budete hanbit Ia to, co vam zado
vazime. V den otvorenia prvy ra;
sd sisiel vybor musealnej sbierky
slovenskeho oddelenia pre- Slevei
sko "a to vami oznaceni: PIP. Igna,
Gessay, DIR. Kolisek, Janko Alex,
Jan Geryk. Usniesli SINE sa n;
tom, re akciu-prevedieme do kra
nosti. Utvorili SINE 81 tri hlavn,
odbory: odbor akademiekeho ume
MA, odbor l'udoveho umenia
odbor reprodukcii.
Odbor akademickeho umenia, Q
riginale malieb, vedie slovensk.
maliar Janko Alexy a odbor slo,
l'udoveho umenia mana starost
Jan Geryk, ako kroje, vysivky
keramika a rezbarstvo.
Originalnych malieb nebude as
mnoho, lebo tie s1 drahe, ale tyn
Wac bude zastupene l'udove ume
nie. Akciu zapoGlnam uz realizo
vat: ma vystave, ktoru som sria
dill, na ktorej kazdej malicko
sti viem, i jej cenu.
Y prvom rade zaknpime sloven
ske nadherne kroje, axe nema zia
don narod ma svete To blde 0
krasou nielen slovenskeho oddele
& nia muzea, ale celeho mestskeh'
muzea.
Prave som dostal pripis Cd spra
Wy Slovenskej keramiky v Modre
0 keramilu pre- vas do Ameriky
Y najblizsich casoch idem ia
vyberiem kolekciu.
Spominane slovenske kroje, Cd
porncajte popri vasich umelec
kych veciach, pre- tych ! jednotliv
cov V Amerike, ktorfa su naklon
mi zadovazit'. Najkrajsie maj
bohatsie kroje s1 tychto oh
Il ,aianh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-07

AAoAS3 SolUJ, c~"ioAiASo, Lhd q, (,
Piest any.
3. V zupe XVIII. zvolenskej:
Detva, Vel'ka Slatina, Bacdch a
tax d 'alej.
4. V zupe XIV. tatranskej:
Zdiar, Vazec, Batizovce atd'.
5. V zupe Xxx. kosickej.: Mysla-
va zemplinsky kraj.
Racte tedy yyzvat' tych dobro-
dincov, ably 81 vybrali Najdrahsi
je zensky kroj z bratislavskej zu-
py, lebo je samym zlatom a strie-
brom vysivany. Takyto kroj sto.
j asi 25OO-3OOO kornn csl. Prize
merna cena kroja je 1900, muz-
ske su lacnejsie.
Zaroven YAM oznamujem, re "a
predsedu vyboru zvolili SINE 81
DIR. Kollska, ako najstarSieho Gle.
ma; "a podpredsedu Ignaca Ges-
saya; "a pokladnika Jana Geryk
Inac z porady obdrzlte zapisnicu
a navrh ku sriadeniu musea slo,
venskeho umenia.
Len racte sa obratit' ma mas $
doverou, laskou vykoname vse
tko, co je zaujme dobrej sloven
skej narodnej veci
: S bratskym pozdravenim SON
.vam oddanf,
Jan Geryk.
Pecat spr. musea
Musealna Slovenska Spoil.
V Turc. Sv. MARITIME
Teda, nami ziadany vybor SLOW
umenia je uz sorganizovany, a u;
al zacina realizovat' naSe SLOW
oddelenie, pre- Institute OF Art '
Detroit, Mich. Ba prikrocili !
d 'alsiemu pohybu, usporiadani,
muzealnych vystav slovenskeho u
menia. Co i'm zaruci vidiet slov
umelost', prinesenn jednotlivcon
q miest pre- mas, odporilcajl, alb,
sme sa zaujali a vyzvali sloven
sk1 verejnost' Amerike. Kto b,
| 81 prial zadovazit' SLOW. kroje pr
| osobnn potrebu, lebo pre- inc mu
yea, alebo okresne vystavy V A
merike, mech sd prihlasi. Takt'
dostane sd slovenske umenie d,
verejnosti a bude bohatit SLOW
kultiiru V Amerike.
Apelujeme teda na roduvernyc]
| Slovakov a Slovenky y Amerike
prispejte k nasej muzealnej sbiel
! Ike slovenskeho umenia, ably SIN
nasn podujatost' co najrychlejsi
skonGili. ked' vasa pokladnica ]
vycerpana a nemozete z nej pent
1 zite prispiet'. zaved tie drobn
| sbierku medzi ndami vasho spo
| ku .alebo darujte nejakl umel'
/ ckli vzacnu wee, pod podmienko,
4 iak sa do muzeumu nehodi, alb
| SINE ju predali a "a utrzene peni;
ze primerany predmet 20 Slower
ska zadovazili Peyne yerime, ;
tri stvrte miliona Slovakov !
merike snadno moze zariadit t.
Ky slovensky stan umenia. Pr
| Gimme sa vsetci a yenujme svt
maly prfspevok SLOW. kultilre l
merike.
i Zaroven vyzyvame a prosln
| tych, ktori 81 prajll zadovazl
kroje 70 Slovenska: zensky, die
censky alebo muzsky pre- osobn
potrebu k divadlam a inym slo,
| slavnostiam, mech sa racia hlasi
10 kroje dl "a vysspomenuteho OF
porucania, ably mholy byt v jet
Inej zasielke nasimi veciami q
slanf. Tiez upovedomujeme tyc
| co nam pisali ze 81 chcn zariadi
| v ich mestach SLOW. oddelenie IN
| zeach, mech sa racia pre- inform;
ciu 0 predmety hlasit bud'to n
lnasu adresll, alebo ma muzealn
| vybor SLOW. odd. Ia Slovensku II
| adresu: Musealna Slovenska Sp'
locnost' Jan Geryk, spravca mi
| yea, Turc. Sv. Martin, Sloyensk.
i Czechoslovakia Europe. .sAlebo II
Il 4 A n rti.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
IMMIGRATION SPECTRE WITH
 JAPAN AGAIN POPS UP

Honolulu, July 20, 0Pl-The I'm migration spectre again was ar oused between tlie East and the West as the delegates to the 1nsti- ute Of Pacific Relations Confer ence discussed here today the prob lens of disposing of surplus popu- lation Discussing the question as to whether international machin- cry could any place regulate inn migration, Baron Akira Ishii, del egate 10 the Institute from Japan, insisted that Japan does not de- mand the privilege of sending her surplus population to the United States, but openly resents the of fensive manner in which the 'gen- tlemens' agreement" was abro- gated by the United States" He declared that such a system as that practiced under the gentlemens' agreement would again go a long way toward making Japan feel comfortable.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
WARFARE THREATENED
 BETWEEN BIG OIL FIRMS

New York. July 29, tP-Re- ports of threatened warfare among several of the worlds largest oil companies over trade relations with Soviet Russia were intensi- fled by a statement today of Sir Henri Deterding mana aging direct or of the Royal Dutch Shell Oil group, attacking the policy of the Standard Oil Company and the Vacuum Oil Company, both of which companies have contract under which they purchase oil from Russia. The ire of the Royal Dutch company was aroused be- cause the other two companies openly Haunted the Dutch com pany's anti-Soviet policies.
 Sir Henri says that the purchase of the Russian oil by the above named companies runs counter to the best interests of humanity and trade interests.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
SIX STORY "SKYSCRAPERS' IN
 INTERPRETATION OF LONDON

LONDON, July 29, LP)-Good Queen Bess once experienced the thrill of decreeing that this old town has grown large enough, but this was long before any Americans had the remotest dream that in the twentieth century the so-caled Ameri canization of the British capital would be in full swing.
 London had been spreading outwardly for hundreds of years and many sections are be- ginning to extend their growth upward-old land marks are being destroyed here and there and what referred to skyscrapers going, up in their stead Any building here. whether for modern flats, ofhces of from six to twelve stories, is called skyscraper in the press, though the is not used generally.
 The fact that the old city is rapidly losing it's individuality attracts more attention than any of the new structures. Strides in building are look ed upon hardhearted money making schemes which are crowding much of the ancient nance of the historic city and burying many of it's oldest traditions Some of the foundations of these traditions have remained undisturbed since and stimulated the citizens start all again despite Queen Elizabeth's determination that the town becoming too large for any earthly good.
 The fire came 63 years after Eltzabeth's death when the city had population of about the same as Minneapolis. Minnesota, and it has been grow ing in leaps and bounds since. The popula- ton of Greater London is estimated be- tween 100000 and SOOO,OO0
 The Bush House. in the Strand, built by Irv- ing T. Bush. of New York. is of the modern office buildings, and is pointed to with pride by visiting Americans
 Regent Street between Picadilly Circus and Oxford Circus, has been worked almost en- tirely within the last few years, much to the re- aret of many od-fashioned Londoners some of whom feel the change keenly that they keep
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
YOUTHS GET SIX MONTHS
 SUSPENDED SENTENCE

ed sentence of six months each was meted out to Franklin Reedy. son of Doctor E. s. Reedy. former head chorage and now practising here. and Nordland Arentson. aged nine teen. reported to be come ted with i prominent Alaska family. f,r con tributing to the delinquency of a minor The boys were arrested two raontis ago and held in lieu of two thousand dollar bonds on more serious charge
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
SENATOR WILLIS OHIO TO
 INVESTIGATE ALASKA SOON

Washington, July 29, R>-In
 vestigation of conditions in Alas ka. with special reference to mat ters which may come belore Con eress, will be made soon by Sem ator Willis, of Ohio, who is chair man of the Committee on Terri tories in the Senate. SeHdfc. N>l- lis has arranged to sail from Se- atttle August 9th, and will go as far as Fairbanks, expecting to he in Alaska almost a month He
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
 tTELE6 6RAPHtCA
ALASKA PELTS SELL WELL
 SEATTLE. FUR AUCTION

Seattle, July 29, e4j-Mnk skins containing some reasonably dark and pale skins We're practically all taken at the Seattle Fur Exchange July auction. the average price be- ing thirteen dollars eighty cents Alaskan dark choice skins sold for the top price of twentyseyen dol lars. Red fox, mostly Alaskan h. rerior averaged thirty dollars six ty-tive cents. the best ot the lot bringing forty dollars. High grade white fox averaged forty-siX fifty eight. while choice pelts sold ran idly for ffty-fve dollars apiece.
 Muskrat declined five per cent since the last auction. the average price being two dollars thirty-eight cents. the best reaching two dol lars fifty cents.
 Cross fox averaged thirty-eieht dollars tifty-fve cents and superior belts reached one hundred dollars.
 Lynx avera ged thirty-four dol lars and ninetv-fiee cents each. and the best of the lot went at forty five dollars.
 Ermine averaged two dollars te- cents and the best skins sold for three dollars twenty cents each.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
SOCIETY WEDDING STAGED
 IN CANADIAN WOODS

Grand Manse. Quebec. July 29. t2,-Lena Wilson, tired of the 1 ;,., lonely North wooIs. was :o- day married to James Stilimar, Jra. New England millionaire. The marriage was enlivened by Still mans mother, Mrs. James A. Still n; n, throwing crockery 1t a cam .,; man who went beyond the boun d,,y lines aid approachet the wedding refreshments. The guests at the wedding were strange mix ture of baekwoodsmen and fashion able and we'll dressed society peo- pie of Ney York City.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
WALLACE GAINES GETS DEATH SENTENCE FOR
 MURDER DAUGHTER

Olympia, July 27, (R)-Wallace Gaines, the murder of Sylvia Gaines his daughter, who was killed last June, has been sentenced to death by the King County Court. This action was affirmed by the State Supreme Court, when the counsel for the defense appealed to the Supreme Court for a reconsideration of the verdict given by the King County Court.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

Ketehtkan July 2 tR-Refus- ing to stop until three shots had been fired, the American motorhoat T699, with J Butler and A. ". Pratt 8f 'ketchikan on board, was oyerltanted by the Coast Guard Cut ter vean. the men arrested and the boz; lowed to ketchikan. The lia- uor ticer of Reef Point reported thai during the chase Butler and Pratt threw overheard thirty three sacks which are belived to have contained liquor. Only one lone bottle of Brandy was found on board the boat.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

days, they imparted to an Associat- ed Press correspondent. John Car isl. factory superintendent of Le- vines aircraft ' raort ion in the United States snio"rted d that the engine which was used to carry Chamberlain and Levine to Ger many, would likely remain in the Columbia and be used on this flight of Levine's to the U. s.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
kOTZEBCE SCENE OF
 FAREWELL SUPPER
Especial Nugget Correspon,,ence)

Especial Nugget COrrespOndence)
 kotzebue, July 30. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Durand. kotzebue's new wireless couple, gave fare well supper on July 25th, to Mrs. Golden Brady, Government nurse at Kotzebue, and Dr. John Venters, Government doctor from Noorvik. Mrs. Blanche Lincoln and Henry Copple, postmaster, being also pres ent Everyone enjoyed the fine supper served by Mrs. Durand.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Geneva. July Bridge man. First Lord of the Admiralty. and 5tief of the British pelgation to the Tri-par-y Naval Conference. called upon Gibson. head of the American Delegation, shortly after his return from London. The announced hat meeting of the chief 3=-eqa tes would be eonvoketl late this afternoon where Bridge would Dresat I rough outline of the British srez sion as to how the naval c1nirrnee might be brought to successful close
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

states that the trip will be made at his own expense, and that he would give special study to road conditions in the Territory and to the copper industry.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
TANANA WILL TAKE MAIL

The Alaska s. s. Co. freighter, P. M. today from Kotzebue, will stop at Nome only short time Mail will be taken by the Panama and transferred to the Victoria at one of the cannery stations on the Aleutian Island group.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
THURSDAY {TElEGRAPHiC,
MOTORSHP SIERRA HOPES TO LEAVE SEATTLE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Seattle, July 2. 0Pl-The cold storage equipment for the freez- ing of reindeer, while in transit. was installed in the motorship Sier- ra, belonging to the Arctic Trans port Go. when she arrived from San Francisco yesterday. It is hou- ed that the ship will get away for Nome tomorrow evening.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. July 2s F9-Forty-nve years ago General J. Warren Keller speaker of the National House of Representatives
 More than sixty years ago he general in the Civil War.
 Yet today. at 91, he is a practcing attorney and the president of a bank and his recipe for a hearty old age, is:
 'The best way to keep active is to lead an active life."
 general in the Civil War, Keller attained major generalship in the War with Spain. He was member of the Ohio General Assembly and went for four terms to the National House ascend- ing to the Speakership in 1881.
 Forty-two years ago he returned to Spring. field. and he goes each morning to his ofhce spends several hours at banking affairs. and then devotes several hours to advisory duties in the law firm which includes three generations-him- self. his and his grandson, a State Representa- tive
 walk every afternoon follows the Generals day at the ofdce Reaching home. he reads awhile and retires by s:so. to get "dovn to the oh,ce on time day"
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
LADIES AFTERNOON

Reception from 3 to ; o'clock in,' for Mrs. John Borden and lady guests. All the ladies of Nome as we'll as visiting ladies are cordially invited to attend as guests of the Nome Kennel Club. Light rcfresh- ments will he served. --=..=.-
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
YACHT NORTHERN LIGHT
 ARRIVED NOME THIS AM.

The yacht Northern Light. with Captain John Borden and party, arrived in Nome roadstead about 5 A. M. today after an extended trip in Arctic waters, hunting pol ar bear and walrus.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Du eh Harbor. July 27. tP,-The steamship Mofanna. with a high pressure cylinder head blown of, was picked up by the Coast Guard Gutter Haida. fifty miles south of unimak Island. She was taken in tow for Akutan. The Haida had been cruising around the Aleutian Islands with the floating court, which started from Valdez.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
RE READY ABOUT TEN DAYS
 RETURN FLIGHT ATLANTIC

Paris, July 27. R-Levine and the French pilot Maurice Drouhin will be ready to leave on their proposed flight across the Atlantic to the United States in about ten
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Geneva, July 26, GP)-The Ameri can Delegations in the tri-party nav al conference sent letter to the British deleation asking when Brid- Gen.an. Chief of the British Delega- ti9n and Earl Cecil, wnu are now in
 London are expected to return to Geneva to resume the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
AIMEE MINED IN ANOTHER
 SWEET-SNELLIN MESS

Los Angeles, July 29, tR)-The rift in the lute of the Apgelus Tenn pie affairs today slipped wide open and revealed earthQuake-like pro- portions of dissention. when Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, the deposed busi- ness manager of the temple sent into her lawyers hands the TOW over the financial differences be- tween herself and Aimee McPher- son. one-time head of the temple,
 Mrs Kennedy accused Aimee of lying. and following her mothers s act. Mrs. Ksnedy'sl Aimee was immediately prostrated to her bed. The mother accused the evangelist of hiring six or eight persons to stir up a revolt against the manage ment of Minnie. She also ae- cused Aimee of making false statements against her mother and then denying that she had even made it.
 Minnie said, "The thing which hurts me the most was that while my daughter was sending me mes sages of love and confidence from the East. she was at the same time giving instructions to these people to take the control of the temple from my hands.
 All the trouble started after con- spiracy charges had been made.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

no confession to make whatever. l told the truth and have no more to
 say"
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

clear of the thoroughfare altogether. Oxford street, too where Gordon Selfridge, of Chicago. the pace with London's most upto-date de- partment store. is also undergoing many improve ments with "skyscrapers" going at various
  points in the midst of the shopping district.
 Blazing electric advertising signs, quick lunch counters, peanut vendors, "hot dog' signs and soda fountains have all done their share to aid in the so-called Amercanization of the old town. The ten fifteen New York theatre which have been the boards for months also sdered to have become a permanency.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Los Angeles. July %, (P)-Evan- gelist Aimee McPherson today promptly and spiritedly replied to the accusation of Reverend Glad wyn Nichols, her former confiden- tial aid, of fabricating the strange story of her kidnapping and inn prisonment in Mexico Nichols was the former Angelus Temple choir leader, and is now head of a Philadelphia congregation. He said that he believed Aimee and her mother might have a confess sion to make, and until they do make such confession, the world would never trust them again.
 Aimee replied: 'I am not sur prised that Rev. Nichols and his church need advertising. I have
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugeet and the
 NuGset Daily Bulletin, e2.oo per month.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
Power of
 AdvertiSin0

business demands in America is the newspaper ad- expended every day in the of the countr, because well written advertisements have directed public attention to convenient becoming, attractive useful ornamental and suitable merchandise. The sale of all necessities, all laxuries. indulgences is more powerfully stimulated by the newspaper ad- vertisenent than by any other agency. Only hung er. cold and nakedness comparable the adver. nsement as promoter of sales-and even purchases of food. fuel and clothing directed more largely by the business columns of the press than by any other influence except necessity
 The greatest stores in our greatest cities have been built up largely by their adversng their per- sistent and clever invitation to the public in the press tc share in their bargains Imagine what would happen to daily sales merchandise real es- tate, theatre tickets, insurance. books and other things if newspaper advertisements were prohibited for six months. by law. It is not exasseratep to say they would drop 30 ps. cent.
 It is not the current of events alone that makes the press of incalcuabls value to the aaton nor the free editorial expression of opinion The busfness of the day. told by the business soncerns in their announcements to the public de- csvely influences both volume and the direction of trade which flows to this or that ofnce or bank This Is . fundamental fact no business house can afford to overloot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

Earl Robertson, Glendale, third;
Gustafson. Cakes, fourth. Time
81 2-5 seconds.
Javelin throw Sehavc, Gran
Forks, first; Miller, Fargo, second;
Enders, Fargo, third; Fowle, Grand
Forks, fourth. Distancc--l32 feet,
2l2 inches.
One mile run-Wutzkc, Bismarck,
first; Mcleod, La Mourc, second:
Pauling, Edgeley, third; Aldrirh,
Hankinson, fourth. Times min
utes flat.
High jump-Norgard, Valley City
first; dollhouse, Bismarck, and
Landbloom, Fargo, tied for second /;
Ludwig, Grand Forks, fourth. Height
--5 feet, 2ia inches.
Broad jump--Jarrett, Grand Forks
first; Allison, Fargo, second; Heidi
Mandan, third; Hilmer, Fargo
fourth. Distance, 20 feet 6 inches
New Festival record
Half mile relay-Ellcndalc (Crab.
tree, Newman, Earl Robertson, Ernest
Robertson) first; Grand Forks, Sec
ond. Time-1 minute, 36 . seconds
flat. New Festival. record.
Frank Kiebert of Bismarck was
entered in the tennis tournament
but was defeated by Jones of Valley
City in the second round, GO and
G-2, after he had won the first round
from Berg of Mayville by default.