davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05
vYsLY MOVE OAKLAND KARY
Sd poslednym slovom vo vyborno
sti a krase.

YOungstown- Oakland Co., $50
Mahoning Ave-, prave obdrzala
iiplni zasielku novyeh Oakland 6
autOm0bilov. Tieto move kary sn
poslednym slovom vo vyrobe mo-
dernych automobilov a pretO no.
va Oakland pomenovana je AN.
American Six -VSe-Americkm
Sestkou.
Je to ifplne novy vzor-vicsia,
pevneisia, priestrannejEia, dlhsia,
so 1T incovym zakladom kola, s
noyym motorom, nOvou kostrOu,
novvmi telami cd FiShera no.
yymi Duco barvami, ma ktorej je
mnozstvo novotnych inzinierSkych
yynaleznv, ciniac Oakland karu
najmodernejsou ma trhu. Motor
vyvinie 60 konskych sill je mai
vacssim zpomedzi kar Oakland ce-
nv. C9ovek mllsi Wet hito karu.
ably ju ilnlne ocenil inEmi 20
rovnal. SlovenSk6 obccenStvo je
itctive pozvane pozret' 81 tllto no.
VII tvorbu Oakland spoloenosti V
hlavnej agencii ma Mahoning Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05

b. Talk, he zenu ro1d elim na
pat ciastol1 sveta: zeaha do 20. ro-
kov je ako Australia mala; do
30. rokov alko Azia - bujna; do
40. ralsov ako Afrika hortlca,
do 80. rokov ako Amerika OBJ
,,ahodna, a vyse ako Europa $
planol valutOu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05

krve a zabranuje llsadzovat' sa
zbytocn6mu tukn. Nielen l'ahky
sport, ako plavanie, veslovanie a
leibo tents, ale j praca, ilmysel ne
vedena, dosiahne "a niekol 'ko tyz
dfov dobr6 vysledky.
Byt' stfhlou musi pre- zeny INA
menat byt tiez silnou a zdravou,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05
BYT sTfHLoU, ALE sILNoU.

DIX S411AOO, AAG 0AANOO.
Volanie po stihlosti ME je iba
pnhym modnym heslom, ale je
poziadavkom dolby a jej dosled-
kom. DneSny sp0sob zivota so svo
Jim prekotnym tempom vyzadnJe
yacsieho telesneho j duSevneho
napatia, hlbitosti energie pre-
to vaGSej telesnej odolnosti. Tie
to poziadavky Wit 'azne razily svo-
jll cestu modernej Stihlej linii.
Rozsirenie Sportu malo iste vliv
ma vytvorenie onoho pr,lzneho a
stihleho typu, ako 81 no pod ma.
zvom "modern6 dievta" predsta.
vnjeme. Prilis mnoho telesnej va
by stalo sa prepychom, zbytotnou
prit iazou. ktora ME je stllade s
dnesnou dobou rIchlostnych re-
kordov.
Predsa vsak sa ozyvaji prote-
sty varovania pred prilisnou
stihlost 'ou, poslednej dobe z
kruhov lekarskych. Mad tymito
varovnymi hlasmi maly by sa ze-
ny a dievcata vazne zamyslet'.
Plata ovsem predovsetkym tIm
fanatikom, ktorl vsetko prehana-
III, ktorf chceju dosiahnut' moder
nej linie "a kazdu cenu, trebarS i
"a cenu poskodenia svojho zdra-
via. Nasilne odtucnovanie, jehO
prostriedky a rome hladOvacie
kiiry nem6zu prospievat' nasmu
zdraviu. Ba naopak: vedu k chu-
dokrvnosti, telesnej dusevnej O.
chablosti a ku ztrate sviezeho
vzhl 'adu. A to nemoze byt nasim
ciel 'om V zaujme nasom budu.
cich generacii. VSetko musime
rObit S rozvahou a s OIL 'adOm na
pomery, ktorych zijeme. A ak
modne zurnaly predpisovaly pre-
zenu vahu 100 funtov, nemoze
byt' toto cislo smerodatne pre-
Slovenky, ktore majn inn telesnil
konstrukciu ako krehke Fran.
ctzky alebo Amerikanky.
Nedostat peclivost o zdra.
vie je znamkou neznalosti, alebo
podcenovania poziadavkov nasho
tela. Je iste vel mi skodlivym ma.
smu zdraviu preplnovat 81 pr
kaEdom jedle zal1dok. Ale tiez je
prehnanym, ked' odnimame mas
mu telu potrebne vyzivne latky
ktore nutne potrebuje k svojmr
riadnemu a obvyklemu fungova
niu. "Menej'' moze znamenat
"viac'', ak nahradime kvantitu
kvalitou.
Predovsetkym upravime pecli
We svoj iedalny listok. Nase kn
chyne sd slice povestne pripravo1
dobreho jedla, ale tym, re pr
pravujn jedla take t'azko ztr
vitel ne. Preto mdcne jedla pr
lis mnoho masa nahradime zelt
1ninou a cerstvym ovocim, ktor
obsahuje zelezo, vitaminy a pose
hi dohre ma trovenie. Y Amerik'
ktora je znama svojimi culym
bystrymi a energickymi l'ud m
lie zelenina a ovocie hlavnou 81
eiastkou jedalneho istka. Ras
mnoho robi - ale strava a ziv'
tosprava este Wac. Amerikani M
iii tiez silnJ smyser pre- zdravi
telesnl kultdru q osviezeni
Hodne pohybu ma cerstvom vzd'
chu slnku, dychove cvi6by,
ysetko sposobuje rychleja OBJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05

nahradit zbytNfny tux peynym
pruznym svalstvom a. stat sa
odolnejsim proti ysetkym neho-
dam zivotnym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05
Pre- peniaze vsetko.

Nemohli by ste mi ukazat
fotografill tel danny, ktorej veno,
iako ste hovorili, tini so tislc do
larop?
Pane, l'ntnjem, pri vene Wy.
Sc so tisfc ,lz v6bec fotografie ne.
lklaznjeme. Taxa nevesta sa malsl
vziat ma slapo, alebO nechat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05
Medzi ucitel 'kami.

"A. SlovenlSa.
b. Ceska.
. AZ Atty ,lcls i bez diplomn
b: Ano. Vya.cujem zemepis,
a to ppdl' a vzoru nasej zenskej
zkiisenej povahy.
A. %?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05
5. AUGUST 1027 !.
Slamenf vdovci.

Prvy: PoGul som, ze 81 manzel-
kn doprevadzal az ma stanicu,
ked odchadzala ma letny byt. To
je pel1na pozornost' od teba.
Drlhy: Ba, certa, pozornost
ale istOta ie istOta!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05

Smelost' nikdy nepotrebuje
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-05

novy motor ktory reprezentuje move tlumacenie
meritka americkej vykonnosti!
Motor 212 kubckych incov rozmeru-najvacsi po-
uzivany kare Oakland ceny.
sila-hladkost '-hybkost tichost' ktorych bu.
de sa po celej Amerke hovorit' cd tohto dna
vtelene st kombinacie zvlastnosti axe nikdy pred
tym neboly ziadnom automobovom motori:
-78l, -funtovy crankshaft kontrabalancovany O.
patreny Harmonckym Balancerom-crankcase mo-
stoveho podporu sostavena- -0aklandov chyrny gu
mou utisujnci princip-a novy vymyse' vybusnej
komory toho vel l'keho pramena automotivneho
pokroku, General Motors Vyskumnickych Labo-
ratorii
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

Mrs. Katherine Taylor will
srend the Holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Lewis.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
! [0GzoI
(Miss Tiny Legarra Society Editor, Phone 442
CONCERT TOMORROW

CONCERT TOMORROW
The "Men's Glee Club of the
University Of Arizona will give
a concert tomorrow evening in
the Lyric Theatre. 1t is sponsored
by the. "Booser Girls" of Nogales
High School.
All who heard them last year
will be glad to know they will
be here and a large crowd is very
much desired.
Monday afternoon the Eastern
Star Ladies held card party in
the Masonic Club rooms, Mrs.
". A. O'Conner and Mrs. Roy
Noon acting as hostesses. Mrs. c..
l.. Hardy won a very pretty prize
and "Mother" Karns received a
guest prize, very dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Bert Schleimer and
daughter are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Glisson. They will
remain until after the holidays.
Percy Eldred, John Whitley,
and Albert Vincent were visiting
friends in town last week end.
Mrs. Aught, sister Of the late
John Mcpherson, is here, a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Phillips.
Colonel and Mrs. Sherer from
Huachuca and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoval
Smith of Bisbee were week end
visitors of DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
, Custetter.
Mrs. W. J. Phillips was hostess
for the Crawford Bridge Club
Wednesday afternoon.
A. Gillispie, Sr., has been very
! i'll at his home in Crawford
Street.
!
Miss Marie Smith Of the I'm
migration Service, left Monday
for a vacation in California.
Miss Mildred Weed and Robert
Fain were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Byron Kincade Saturday even
Ing. a.
a q
Agard Bailey was home from
the University last week end.
Mrs. Katherine Taylor viii
SPEND the Holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lewis. :
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
BOOSTER BANQUET


The Banquet given by the Bo-
oster girls Saturday evening was
a grand success.
The tables were arranged with
appropriate decorations for the
occasion and holidays.
Small football candy boxes
were placed at each place with
ia football player as place card.
In the center was placed a
huge Xmas tree.
+ Places were laid for Charles
Fain, James Gonzalez, LIE Grand
rColvin, Arsenic Espinosa, Juan
Elias, Ceasaer Aztiesaran, Louis
Assay, David Solomon, L. 2. Jones,
Carlos Lopez, Arnold Moreno,
Joe Sorrels, Richmond Bailey,
Jesus Astran, Leigh Ashford,
Raymond .Carreno, Willie Itule,
Roul Larriva, Gregoria Flores,
Walter Noon, Howard Wilkin,
Bill Simonton, and Tom Carey.
DR.. Merritt was toastmaster
Gus Micheals speaker Of the
evening Mr.. Frank Holt. coach,
Mr.. William Ash, assistant coach;
F. w. Rose supertindant; and F.
+. Westerland, principal.
After the banquet dancing was
enjoyed by all in the auditorium.
Miss Adelaine Larson will
spend Xmas in Los Angeles.
Miss Gladys Shepard will go to
ker home in Texas for the Holi-
dsys.
"Mother" Karns is here from
her home in Los Angeles visiting
her son and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Karrs.
Miss Helen Strom expects tc
spend Xmas and New Year with
her parents in Flagstaff.
4
Miss Marguerite Castaneds
will leave next Friday for Qua
dalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, with
Miss Helen Small, daughter o.
Sup. Small Of the Southern Pac
ific.
Miss Grace Mitchell is expected
home next week to spend the
Holidays with her parents Mr.. ane
Miss w. J. Mitchell
Mrs. H. A. Bailey Of Camp
Little has a guest from Florids
visiting here.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

Thursday Postmaster A. J
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
THE WEATHER

Nogales the past week exper-
fenced the coldest weather of the
season, the thermometer tumbl-
ing down as low as 80, degrees,
and maximum temperature for
the week being 67. There was
.9S inches rainfall, frost on the
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

Griswold circulated petition for
removal Of the post office from
the Wylie building ON the west
side of the Arroyo, opposite the
railway station, to the new
Rreen Building on Morley Ave-
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

nue., just north from the Monte
yuma Hotel. The proposed site
will be more convenient than the
present location, as most of the
stores and business houses are
on Morley Avenue.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
NOGALEs, ARIZONA, FRIDAY DEC. Is, 1871.

9th, 18th and 14th, heavy fog
on the 18th, and mist on the
14th. Notwithstanding the fog,
rain, and mist, there was sum
shine practically every day.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

Theron Richardson, popular OF
ficial of the First National Bank.
has been,ill the past, several days.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
the district court.

the district court.
Thursday Conductor Harry
Hay of the Sonora Railway
whose injury was noted last week
departed for his home in Kansas
where he will stay until recovery
is complete.
Last. Saturday Luis Proto and
Capt. j. J. Noon cirulated sub
scription paper to raise. funds to
ray the fee Of Lawyer Parker Of
st. Louis, who had BEEN Retained
to assist the U. S. Attorney in the
Court of Private Land Claims, in
TIE successful litigation against
confirmation of the Nogales de
Elias land grant, which was
claimed to cover the townsite.
-~~
Yesterday Col. Frank Morgan
returned from Tucson, enroute
to Magdalera where he had
Gathered a bunch of cattle for
shipment to California.
T. J.. Wylie has taken the To-
cal agency for the Sun Insurance
Company of London, England
the oldest purely fire insurance
company doing business found
ed in 1910. and insuring prop
erty in all parts of the world
His office is with the town board
Thursday postmaster a. J.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
30 Years Ago

THIRTY YEARS AGO -. id.se
(From "The Oasis, December
18, 1897).
Evening star., 1927-09-02
The World FLYERS.

While Edward Schlee and William
Brock were chatting in Constantinople
Yesterday under the Turkish red tape
which forbade them continuing on
their fast round-the-world airplane
trip until official permission to fly over
the country was given, a brother OF
Schlee was in Washington discussing
with the Navy Department the most
hazardous part of their expedition
which will be reached when they at
tempt to cross the Pacific.
Schlee and Brock had made fast
time over the ocean and over Europe
until they encountered the unexpected
DELAY of nine hours at Constantinople
but a study Of their itinerary after
they reach Toxic discloses that they
will have many obstacles to overcome
In the y-four-hundred-mile jump
over the Pacific to small island.
Their Atlantic flight, from New
foundland to England, in twenty-three
hours, lends encouragement to their
followers that they will be able to
span the Pacific successfully. They
are both experienced airmen and If
the trick can be done they will prob
ably do 1t, to establish a round-the-
world record that would make Jules
Verne sit up and rub his eyes.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Animal Laughter.

A controversy has started between
Prof. Averling of London and Prof.
Bolton Of Philadelphia over the ques-
ton of the laughter of animals. Prof.
Averling says that the hyena is the
only animal besides man that laughs.
Prof. Bolton says that cows, calves,
horses and monkeys laugh. as well as
dogs, which are the most cacchinatory
Of all the lesser creatures.
1t is a question whether the hyena
really laughs. The sound that that
unpleasant beast makes is not to be
regarded as an evidence Of good ma.
ture or pleasure. 1t sounds like laugh
ter, but that is simply a popularity
Of the vocal manifestation. Just 80
the jackass has been accredited with
laughter. whereas his voice is lifted
not in pleasure and is merely broken
series Of sounds that somebody once
upon a time thought to be an exag'
gerated chuckle.
Dogs laugh silently, usually with
the tail, though some Of them by q
peculiar inversion manifest their
pleasure by curling of the lip in an
expression that is usually assumed by
the angry canine.
Whether cats are to be considered
as laughing animals because they purr
is a question. The rumble that comes
from a cats throat Is more a token
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Call a friend liar and he will get
over it.
Tap him softly on the jaw and he
will live to call you buddy again.
| Steal his purse and watch him hit
| you for loan.
Run away with his wife and he may
be secretly pleased.
Refuse to loan him your fountain
pen, however, and you make an enemy
| for life.
The fountain pen is perhaps the
greatest test of friendship in the world
| today.
If you want to hurt the average
office associate to the core of his be
ing, just refuse, even in your most
polite manner, to allow him to sign
his name with your private pen.
Now some persons regard fountain
pens as quite as personal as tooth
brushes. Perhaps there are not 10
men in civilization who would ask for
the loan of ones tooth brush, but the
number who will unblushingly ask for
ones pen is as the sands of the sea-
shore, or, to use a more up-to-date fig
ure. as the pretty legs of the flappers
in any large city.
ask for such a personal article as the
pen of ones bosom?
X X
Here Is the deft instrument. whether
in red, green or what color, with
which one indites those sweet mes
sages to Myrtle.
This Is the SuaVe writer whereWith h
one writes those magic bits of paper
that in Hon nf
days.
This Is miracle in itself, to many
Of us, that money may be paid out
and received without cent, red or
otherwise, ever appearing in the trans.
action.
SO vast Is the trust Of all of us in
the faith Of the rest of us (aidel by a
few laws) that every one writes
checks without thought, and receives
in exchange therefor whatever one
desires, according to the size of the
check, OF course.
The check is placed in the bank,
and the now rightful owner of the
sum of money represented by the face
value of the draft proceeds to write
another such check for some one else,
who. in his turn, blindly accepts it.
All this time not dollar of either
sum has moved an iota. Such Is the
marvel of banking, which, like stocks
and bonds, remains a deep mystery
to every one except those astute gen
tlemen, the bankers.
X X X X
Since money is what every one
wants in this day and age, it would
seem that bankers are the most sensi-
BILE gentlemen in the world since they
go directly to the source of supply.
The remainder of us do all sorts of
tricks to earn money. One bakes
bread. another hammers industriously
on rivets, another on the typewriter,
a fourth turns somersaults on a
vaudeville stage. another carries mail
in an airplane, the next delivers ora
tions.
All these and a million more do
what they do, at bottom, with the
expectation Of being rewarded with
so much cold cash for what they
have just accomplished. Generally
they are.
The banker alone of all the men
Evening star., 1927-09-02
A Juggernaut in the
Agricultural Grounds
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Tuesday, exactly at noon, a touring
car of expensive make, resembling a
Packard, raced through the Depart
ment of Agriculture grounds at the
rate of at least As miles an hour, with
siren going that had note of
authority much like the fire engines.
1t headed for the old National Mu-
scum, and, as far as l know, stopped
there. I just managed to jump in
time, and if there had been large
group Of youngsters in the way there
would have been a catastrophe, as the
machine could not have been seen
rounding the curved thoroughfare un-
til it was less than so feet away.
If there is any car in the District
besides the ones belonging to the Fire
Department that has the privilege of
tearing through the streets at such
high speed, everybody ought to know
about 1t. There are so many Fords
nowadays that try to push you off the
road by soaring you with a loud siren
that If had been driving my old buss
instead of walking on this occasion !
do not believe / would have given this
bird a thing, although I realize that
one of us would probably have been
carried out of the wreckage feet first.
J. G. PRATT.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
New Franco-German Treaty
Called Important Milestone

| that they ought to get along wen
with each other, especially since, in
the fields where competition might
be keenest, combinations have come
about to reduce it to a minimum"
The Charleston Daily Mail holds that
in tearing down tariff barriers, "the
i'll will and suspicion that figured IN
their erection are lessened materially
and the way is opened for the growth
of better relations"
With a reference to the fact that
there are, it is estimated, some ~
tariff walls existing among the va.f-
Gus European nations today" the st.
Paul Dispatch suggests that Should
general revision of tariffs take
place throughout Europe, it is not
improbable that the effects would be
felt to a considerable extent in this
country, since American goods might
be placed at a disadvantage with Eu
ropean GOODS"
A simiIar thought comes to the
Christian Science Monitor, whics
states that tho signing of the treaty
''is we'll, provided other neighbors OF
either country will not suffer unduly
therefrom. OF great Importance, in
deed" continues the Monitor, "is 1T
that any such accord, to be of lasting
and true worth, be built upon gen.
timely sincere foundation. Without
this. no accord can be expected to
accomplish much that Is worth while.
With it, the drawing up of the treaty
and the fulfillment of it's terms
largely resolve themselves into simply
giving expression to what is already
in consciousness"
whether political progress in Eu-
rope has preceded or followed eco
nomic rapprochements is a debatable
question" says the Chicago Daily
News. Some observers hold that in
telligent leaders of industry in
France and Germany prompted and
guided BRAND and Stresemann at
both Locarno and Geneva. In any
event. amicable and mutually profit
able commercial relations are bound
to improve political and diplomatic
relations. The new treaty may lead
indirectly to substantial reduction
and the eventual withdrawal of the
allies armies of occupation in the
Rhineland." Seeing doubt as to the
effect on the trade of other coun-
tries, the Los Angeles Express be-
lieyes that "even should it result in
some monetary loss, the world gen
orally will rejoice in the new un-
derstanding between the former en-
emies."
1T is very likely" argues the
Baltimore Sun, that massive facts
in the economic relations of France
and Germany are having substantial
effect for peaceful relations. The
people of the two nations desire con-
ciliation and an end to wars. And
the business men of the two nations
have demonstrated time and again
that they very ardently desire rec
onciliation and the resultant security
for trade. Both nations stand to win
in business by settling their troubles
and working together. Both stand
to lose by not doing so. And that
is fact quite well known to those 4
engaged in trade" r
Evening star., 1927-09-02

It In probably very natural for
America to believe that efficiency OF
design and construction and skill OF
piiotage is responsible, to a large de-
gree. for the triumphs that have been
won this year in overseas flying. Ger.
tainly American planes and pilots have
demonstrated conclusively that they
are among the best in the world, IL not
the best, and that the American air.
cooled motor leads the way in avia-
ton engine design. But it Is signifi-
can't. however, that never has an ocean
crossing been made from east to west
in a heavier-than-air machine, except
of course, the fight from England to
Labrador of the Army round-the-world
flyers and flights to South America,
and that two we'll considered and care
fully planned attempts have ended in
failure.
If the Princess Wertheim plane.
with its three occupants, is not found
five persons VIII this year nave palu
the penalty Of trying the east-to-west
crossing. 1t is a well known fact that
prevailing winds mitigate against sue
cessful Europe. United States flying,
and it may we'll be that lack of suf-
ficient gasoline to combat these winds
on the long trip Is responsible for
both disasters. The margin of safety
in land planes for ocean flying Is too
small as it is, and those who in the
future would attempt the difficult and
hazardous fight will do well to ponder
deeply before they set out on an expe-
dition to solve the mysteries of the
Atlantic crossing.