davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-08
NEsIdYsELrf rREDpovEDA
ME PoCAs1A.
+. j.. I. S.

Ci naozaj m0ze poeasie isteho
dla mat v moci pocasie celeho
0bdObia. budiicnosti? Mnohi sa
mouzanl prordci predpovedajii
pocasie ma niekol, ,ko ,mesiacov vo
pred 'bez toho, ably ibrali do po-
yahy vedu posobepf prfrodnych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-08
|oso1Nosf N. B. srEr1ag1xA.

Do posledAyoA Sssov bol hlav.
my rys osobn0sti vBestrannost a
Itato jaWi sa AAjjasAejsie u NJ. r.
lStefanika. Jeho nezdolna energia
'yykazuje pracu vo vsetkych obo-
roch, jeho prenikavy a bystry
Iduch zasahuje vsetky obory my
Islenia, vedenia praktickej cin-
lnosti. Nevieme, ci je vacsi ako u.
icenec-hvezdar, ako politik-diplo-
mat, ci konecne ako organizator-
.vojak. Jeho osobnost zostava
ivSak umerna, disciplinovana, uee-
lena. Zakladom tejto je skvostny
ia citiaci clovek, syn chudobneho
Ihorskeho kraja, ktory vydal du-
'chovnych velikanov a kde edo.
Ihravaly sa najzauji1navej1h po.
kusy demobratickych rudovych
hnuti. v tonfto kraji, ma Bradle
9bude dohotovena buduconl ro.
ku peclivost 'ou Spolku pre- posta-
venie pomnika generalovi Stefa-
|nikovi, jeho nlohyla, podl'a navr.
hu architekta D,rsana Jurkovica.
Druha iloha, vydanie sdboru
(Stefanikovych zapisiek, aktov a
Eprac, je predmetoln s,itasnyhA slo
venskych snah ziadosti. Mnoho
Fzbytocneho popisalo sa okolo to-.
hoto predmetu, ale hlavne sleveal-
ske noviny a zodpovedne sleveI-
ske osobnosti dozadujii sa svetla
v tejto veci. Musnae vylMcit' ma
hody a pozostalosti Stefaaikovej
narysovat' slovensku ttcast Ia
hranicnom odboji, ktorn vidfnae '
talk spravnofn osvetlenf q navrhov
NJ. r. Stefanika 2S. septenabra
1918 predsedovi Narodnej rady
ceskoslovenskej 7. G.. Masaryko.
| vi. Stopy Stefanikovho d,tcha a
prace javia sa nam len obry
soch je sice pravda, ze najviac
z prac ceskych ticastnileov odboja
zahranEneho. Sam minister Dir.
Benes zasiel 81 pred trolna rokmi
ma Bradlo, prehovoril tam a vo
vestniku "Zahranicni revoluce
vysla uz nejedna praca, ako al
mnoho clankov a niekol 'ko knih
o cinnosti Stefanika. Ked' teraz
zvlaSte na svatodusne sviatky ma
sa verejnost' dovolavala sd hrdi-
,novej cesti, chcela najst' korunu
!, slovenskeho ducha cinnosti Ste
fanikovej, chapeme to ako potre-
bu slovenskej siibornej prace o
Stefanikovi, k comu iste pride
sucinnost mnohych.
Posledne hlasy 0 tragickom ne
st asst 4. maja 1919 jasne raz
ma vzdy dokazaly to, co potvrdzu.
je al opatovne vysetrenie celeho
pripadu, re nest 'astie bolo zavi-
meme osudnou nahoodu, vobec ME
vinou umysel 'neho alebo nahodi-
leho vystrelu a celou urcitost 'ou
asi ma 8 KIN cd miesta, odkial
mohly vobec padnut' vystrely, po
l5.minltovom lete, krdEeni po
preleteni miest, kde boly posad.
I ky a hliadky. Ale al silcasne Wy.
setrenie jasne dokazalo, re ne.
mozno obvinovat' nest 'astim nj.
koho. Potvrdili to posledne voja.
ci-Slovaci, vysoki 1radnici, ktori
boil na mieste nest 'astia ihned a
l'ud z okolia. Zlomysel ne hlasy
| naseptavania, novinarske senza.
Gle okolo tohoto predmetu iste pre-
| stann raz na vzdy zostane nam
tato triichliva udalOst ako u.
kontenie nadl 'udskej prace mimo.
| riadne obetaveho nezistneho Slo
vaka, ktoreho duch bude siedno-
covat nasu .pracu dvihat' ju Ma
droveh pielsn europskd, ale sve.
tow. Vsak posledne i nasi bratia
"a moron smierujil sa pri osla-
vach Stefanikovych. v Clevelan-
de bud1 Slovaci poriadat pri je-
ho pomniku celkove narodne slav-
nosti. ktOre sa moEu stat zakla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-08

se premdvka ponad more ietade je nlozna najvae
se nepohede N&sledom toho vseobecne uz teraz ho
vori be riaa leteckd preavka Atlantick6 bu
de zahAjena nedalekej budlcnosti najneskorse de-
sat rokov. AA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-08

Prsdpatn6: Spoj Satoch rok $780, pol roka 800
cudzozemsku ma rok $780, ma pol roka $l50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
Picnic Supplies

Plates in bulk, sizes. :. Sc to zoe dos.
Plates, pkg. Of ] dozen. .ss..ssY.s.l0 Toe
TlIeg funs Z in uku .,...s,,... So
spoons. ~ in pkg. ..s.,..s..s.....,lo ICE
Forks. 4 in pkg. &c
Cups for hot coffse. 10 In pkg, ~ ~
Napkins, scalloped edge. :, zoe per 100
Pie Me Package
Containing s spoons. forks. 6 cups.
butter chip dishes. 6 ice cream dishes,
dessert size. plates. .S5e pkg.
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

Charmngy effective models in dee beed style Trimmed
with aces contrasting color bands In black watermelon honey
nile MAIZE flesh and copen Delightful for your easel
Fifth Floor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal. cream, scrambled eggs and bacon. crisp whole wheat toast, milk, cof- fee
 Luncheon--Rice and cheese fon- due. open tomato sandwich. drop cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Fricass of lamb, new paragus salad. strawberry batter pudding, milk, coffee
 Strawberry Batter Pudding
 One quart strawberries, l-2 cup flour. 2 cups milk, 4 tablespoons melted butter, eggs. cup sugar.
 Wash and hull berries. Put into well buttered baking dish and sprinkle with sugar. Let stand ten or fifteen minutes. Slowly add milk to flour, stirring to make a smooth paste. When perfectly blended add all the milk and about IA teaspoon salt. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils. Remove from heat and add butter and eggs well beat en. Stir well and pour over berries in baking dish. Cover dish and bake one hour in q moderately slow oven. Remove cover and bake ff- teen minutes longer to brown top Serve warm with sugar and cream or hard sauce.
 Copyright 1927 NEA Service, Inc.) READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
YourHealth How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

A bacterial organism known aA the meningococcus is responsible for producing the disease called epidemic meningitis.
 This germ is usually found in the discharges from the nose and mouth of infected persons, and during cpidemics Is frequently found in the throats of persons who have recov- cred from the disease and of healthy persons who have never had the disease. but who have been in con- tact with the sick or with other carriers.
 The meningococcus probably en- eers the body through the mucous membrane of the nose, which 1t reaches by direct contact with in- fected persons and carriers, or by indirect contact with articles fresh- ly soiled by nasal and mouth dis. charges of sick persons. It has been established that indirect transmission is brought about by fingers, dishes, pipes, handker-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

In the next chapter Tolsom's ec. centric sister, Anastasia, arrives and things start moving.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
Noel VeritDen Hears . Name That
 StrS Him Deeply

Twas more disturbed than I cared to admit by katie's revelations as to the queer actions of the mysteri- ous foreign-looking men who had taken the shack on the land next to ours .or the Summer. That they would be most undesirable neigh bors, especially with their owner ship Of the big powerful dog which they so nonchalantly asserted would not bite if people kept per fectly still" I could see clearly, and realized also that Juniors enjoy ment of the farm would be ma terially diminished if these men and the dog remained in such close proximity to us.
 This was something which Dicky ought to handle, l decided, and all though I knew his indolence and dread of any controversy. yet ] also knew that any real or fancied danger to Junior would arouse him as nothing else could.
 But long experience with my hus- bands foibles had taught me that his reaction to seriousness of the situation would be in direct inverse proportion to the importance l placed upon 1t. Therefore I resolved 10 obey the Biblical injunction as 10 emulating the wisdom of the ser pent, and tell the story of the af- fair to the group assembled on the veranda as if it simply were hu- morous incident enlivenlng the mo- notonous routine of the farm life.
 This would make 1t far easier for me. too. than if consulted Dicky alone about the matter. Under the strain of our present relations. any colloquy of ours with no other peo- pie present was bound to be a pain full experience. Besides, happened to know that Dicky was In an ex- ceedingly difficult humor because of the wireless message from Philip Neritzen which he had transcribed for me. therefore I was relieved at the number of people on the Ncranda when I came through the front hall to the double doors open ing upon 1t.
 It is our favorite resting place in Summer, the focal point of all our family group, this screened porch from which ones eyes can travel over our own broad lawn with its stately larches and elms. across the road to meadows and woodland sloping gently to the ocean. The silhouettes of graceful church spires, the gleaming Of white houses come to us from nearby seaside
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
Loves Ennbers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
-Reginning a New Serial

l village. while on clear days we can catch glimpses of ships and the sparkle of the ocean waves.
 We have made it as comfortable and pretty as possible with easy, brightly cushioned chairs. couch hammock, low tables strewn with books, magazines and smoking con- v<niences and a porch wagon for the holding of the fruit drinks which Katie makes so well. There is rarely a waking hour of pleas ant day when some one at least Of the family is not to be found out there.
 I saw as I came through the doors that no one of our family group was missing. Mother Graham was lying in the couch -hammock-her favorite resting place. Katherine sat near her, reading, while at the other end of the veranda Mary Har- rison and Noel Neritzen were chat ting in chairs drawn as closely to- gether as possible. Stretched out in an armchair by the reading table. with Junior on his knee. Dicky was entertaining his small son with a book he had brought from the city for him. It was an idyllic little family scene, and | felt a distinct pang as I realized that my appear ance on it would bring to Dicky as to me the painful contrast of other Summers and this, as far as our own relations were concerned.
 But there was no hint of strain in the smiling courteous alacrty with which he sprang to his feet as I came through the door and drew forward chair for me. Noel Neritzen also rose. and I noticed, as often had done before. the touch of boyish shyn; ss which oddly enough invests his actions. It is an appealing thing but one hardly to be expected from youth who has been compelled to face the world in as strenuous fashion as has he.
 You've all missed a most anus ing bit of vaudeville" I said gayly.
 I'll bet Katie was in it," Dicky edlu ldIllN. l nedTu ner yOWllng TOT her 'Missis Graham"
 Katie was the heroine" I admit ted. but the heavy villains were the most interesting. a couple of Transvanians who are occupying that shack of MT. Grimseys in the woods adjoining ours"
 Noel Neritzen leaned forward. his face alive with interest.
 "Transvaniansw he said excit- cdly. Did you say Transvanians?
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

With Nanny Meadow Mouse at his heels, Danny Meadow Mouse once more slipped under the edge o fthe animal tent at the circus. Once inside. there were plenty of things to hide under. and though their hearts were going pitapat, pitapat, pitapat, they were so filled with curiosity that it quite over- came fear.
 What is 1t you want me to seer" whispered Nanny. What is it you think I won't believer"
 At the time Danny and Nanny were hiding under some hay, of which there was a little pile on the ground. Before Danny could reply that little bunch of hay was picked up. Nanny looked up, as did Dan ny. What they saw took their breath away. They wanted to run. but they couldn't. They were too frightened. They knew that what they saw was q living animal, but it was mountain of an animal and the strangest looking animal that ever any Meadow Mouse had sazed upon. It had what seemed like long nose and it was holding that little bunch of hay with the end of its nose. Then that nose curled up and under and that hay was put into mouth. which while it looked very big to Danny and Nanny. was really rather small for the size of It's owner. Danny pointed 10 one of this creatures great feet. Nanny looked. This was too much for Nanny. She suddenly found the use of her legs. With a frightened squeak. she darted under the edge of the tent.
 Danny hesltatei. At Nanny's squeak the great stranger looked down. Danny started 10 run and then began such a performance as ,iidn't seem possible. Even in his fright, Danv realized that this huge stranger was himself frightened. Such a rumpus as there was Of course II was an elephant that Dan ny was looking at. At first. Danny didn't realize that that elephant had been frightened by him. Men came running and Danny discovered that the elephant was fastened by one leg 10 stick. AS Danny ran. the elephant made great noise that startled other elephants and other animals in the tent. Danny darted ont of sight, for one of the men had seen him and had struck at him with a stick.
 Little by little. as he thought 1t over outside. Danny realized that he had been the carse Of all that fright on the part of the elephant and right away he began 10 swell up. Yes sir. he began 10 think well Of himself He became what Is called "chesty" He began to brag to Nanny how he had frightened the largest animal in the world. Then he wanted other people 10 brag to. But nobody else was any where near and so Nanny was the only one to listen to him.
 Now. the funny part of it all is. !. was true. That elephant wouldn't have been particularly afraid Of striped coat the Tiger. but he was afraid Of little Danny Meadow Mouse. He was just like most wo- men and few men 90 of course 1t won't do for us laugh at him,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

Of course. what had looked like his long nose had been his trunk, which after all is a sort of long nose. Per haps he was afraid that Danny Meadow Mouse would run up that long nose. Anyway, he made ter rible fuss and he made Danny Meadow Mouse "chesty." The little people of the Green Meadows would never be allowed to forget how Danny had frightened the great elephant.
 Copyright, 1927. by T.W. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter Rabbit Grows Bold"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

chiefs, toys or similar objects con. taminated with fresh dischargss given off by the sick.
 During the World war the dis. ease was quite frequent In army camps. In one instance 10 out of 16 room-mates of . soldier stricken with meningitis were found to be carriers of the organism.
 Because of the facts that ere known relative to this disease. it would seem to bs . simple matter to control its spread. Actually. however. the control is dimcult.
 The organisms may be carried In the nose and throat from two to 10 days before a person comes down with this disease. During this time he Is carrying 1t about and may spread it. He continues to bs able to spread the disease while sick, and after he is cured. until his nose and throat discharges are free from the germs.
 The antimeningitis serum, which has been found of tremendous value in the treatment of the dis ease. Is unfortunately not of special service in preventing 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

Maltese dogs, tho little white haired animals 50 popular as pets in Victorian days, are no longer to be found on their native island. They were all exported for breeding.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
Danny Gets Chesty By Thornton W. Burgess

Of foolish boasting pray beware: A trifle may the mighty scare.
 -Old Mother Nature
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-02
NORTH CAROLINA Pays DEFAULTER'S DEBT
AFTER 4 LAPSE OF THIRTY-ONE YEARS

RALEIGH. N. c., June 2.-North
Carolina has paid a debt held against
it for 81 years.
Ex-state Treasurer w. w. Worth
has been mailed a voucher for $12,-
06004. reimbusing him for a defal-
cation of clerk in his office dur.
ing the Russell administration.
When the money was misused.
Worth made the money good.
After all efforts to reimburse the
former republican treasurer had fail
ed, the 1927 legislature passed a bill
authorizing the council of state to
dispose of the matter at its disc, O.
ton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-02
new ALEUTIAN
ON TRIAL TRIP
PUGET SOUND
Civic Leaders, and Prominent
Alaskans Guests Aboard
Alaska Liner.

SEATTLE, June 2. Business
men. civic leaders and prominent
Alaskans were dinner guests last
night aboard the new steamship
Aleutian during a four-hour cruise
on Puget Sound. The occasion was
the completion of the refitting of
the big liner at a cost of $500, 900
to the Alaska Steamship Company,
owners. 49, as
Congressman John F. Miller said :.
1.-The long silent transformation has
taken place in the North but not
yet has Alaska come into its own.
Not over a dozen Congressman have
ever been to Alaska. 1t would be a
wise policy for our National Legis-
lative Body to take trip to Alaska.
For 20 years Congressman have been
making trips to. the Panama Canal
with expenses paid. AS result the
great majority of the members are
familiar with the working admin
istrative features of the waterway
and it is a money maker No legis-
1ation hostile to the Canal or Zone
gets through Congress. If Congress
men were to visit Alaska and know
its resources and beauty, then we
would get the same results in the
great Northland.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-02
Stage Supersitions
Discommode Actors

BERLIN, June 2.-Since stage
superstition holds that play is
bound to flop If, during rehearsal,
children who have been smuggled in
to the theatre are turned out a
number of enterprising Berlin ur-
chns have made it a custom to
sneak into the house during rehear-
sails.
The strength stage superstition
may acquire is demonstrated by a
well known actor now playing in
one of the west end theatres. When
ever this artist is on the way to
the theatre and finds that he has for
gotten something invariably chooses
a roundabout route to return for
it. even using the servants stairs and
clambering through his bathroom
window.
One of Berlin's most popular CO.
mcdians, who also has the reputa-
tion of being a three bottle man
after the show is frantically SUI
perstitious about switching off or
blowing out the light in his room.
To preclude such a fateful emer-
gency" he undresses by the light
of a candle, which he then extin-
guishes in a basin of water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-02
Paris Chef Concocts
Queer .Modern" Brews

PARIS. June 2.-"Modernism" has
hit the kitchen in France.
Maurice Maincave, an eminent chef,
is kicking over traditions and the
classic cooks call him "The Picabia
of cookery" and his doctrine med
ley of Cubism. Futurism and Dada
ism applied to the art of preparing
food
Strange new dishes such as roast
ed veal in absinthe, beef in kummel,
garnished with bananas stuffed with
Swiss cheese are being offered to
the public by the cook who says
French sauce-makers are in a rut
He is trying to "assassinate divine
French cookery, a cookery no other
people can equal,' says Austin de
Croze, literary gourmet of the old
school, who thinks the new-fangled
notions fit only for American palace"
restaurants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-02
QUIZ SHOWS NORTHWESTERN COEDS WILLINC +
TO MAINTAIN EQUALITY BUT MEN FOOT BILLS

EVANSTON, Ill. June 2-North.
western University co-eds are anxious
to maintain an equality with men
in virtually every respect except
helping to foot entertainment bills,
an informal poll revealed today.
A group of inquiring male stu
dents conducted brief quiz which
revealed the girls strongly against
paying their way to dances, thea.
ters and similar amusements.
Barbara Black, the sole girl in
favor of the idea said she thought
the Dutch treat was an ideal plan
for friendships between boys and
girls.
I'm heartily in favor of it and
willing to put it into practice any
day." said Miss Black. "If boy
is nice, girl should reciprocate
his attentions by taking him riding
in her car. to sorority party or
dinner"
Louise Chapman, a junior, was
emphatically against the idea.
Go out on dates Dutch treat?
gasped Miss Chapman. II know a
lot of men who aren't worth that
luuCn InOHty. uiS Duttn titdl iutd
would be all right if the boy hap
pened to be poor but | never met
poor boy"
Janet Kimbark, also a junior, was
similarly opposed.
Its crazy idea" she said. "The
girls would all be broke If they had
to pay for half the highbals and
half the taxi bills on any date"
Winifred Dichardson, Dean of Wo-
men. was somewhat taken back
at the idea.
The masculine viewpoint was ex-
pressed by Bernard Craven, dramatic
editor of the Daily Northwestern.
"They share the vote" he said.
land they are horning in on all our
privileges now. Why shouldn't they
be willing to split the bills? Let
them pay for the next movie show
that comes to town and see how
much of kick they get out of IT,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-02
DOLES
s250,O00,0O0 TO
ITS UNEMPL Dyed
Out of Work Insurance Is
Seen as Growing Evil by
Labor Minister.

LONDON, June z.-The alarming
manner in which the system of pro-
viding unemployment insurance for
as "the dole" in England-is seep-
ing into the national life of Great
Britain is reflected in the annual
returns of the Ministry of Labor,
which reveal that $250.000,000 was
paid out in this way during 1926.
This figure is $25 900, 900 more than
the sum disbursed in 1925, and the
increase Is attributed to the trade
depression due to the general strike
and its aftermath
Effect Of Strike
According to the Ministry's official
return. the average number of per-
sons given relief was about 1.O46,00O
weekly, and the average payment per
head was $3.50-$4.00.
In the earlier part of 1926, the
year under review, unemployment fell
steadily week by week, says the
return. Then came the tragic gen
eral strike, and the unemployment
figure jumped up to 1,105.916, "ex-
elusive of persons who ceased work
on account of the general strike and
the coal dispute. 1t continued to rise
up to the first week of July, when
it was 1,645, 900. Thereafter 1t dropp
ed slightly, but at the end Of the
third week in November the figure
was still well over 1,500000, and even
at the end of the year it was t,35l.'
000"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-02
Navy Is Meal Ticket
For French Authors

PARIS, June France has liter
ary navy.
The award OF the Renaissance
prize, much coveted, to Commandant
Paul Chack this year for one OF
his novels causes critics to com
ment on the fact that many French
authors are government employees,
as few men in France can live by
their pens.
With an official position that en-
titles the holder to more salary than
work, 1t is said, men can write. To
this extent literature is subsidized
and the government gets the serv-
ice of high intelligence, even If only
for the short hours required on jobs
that are sinecures.
Pierre Lott and Claude Farrere
are two eminent Frenchmen whose
careers were furthered by such round
about public aid
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-02
CHAPLIN DENIES
ALL CHARGES OF
HIS Wife; REPLY
Long Delayed Answer in Dr.
vorce Suit Filed : He
Also Makes Charges.
Naval Vessels Dispatched

Los ANGELES, Cal. June q
Charles Chaplin has filed his long
delayed answer to L.ta Grey Chap
Inns sensational divorce suit. He
not only denies all her charges
against him but in a lengthy count
er complaint accused her of in
fidelity, extravaganza and neglect Of
children.
Chaplin, In his answer, declared
that Lita Grey Chaplin associated
over a long period with two other
men. When he demonstrated she
asked him: what are you going to
do about it?"
Friends told him his wife openly
said she was crazy about an auto
mobile salesman"
Chaplin denied his wife's charges
of cruelty and accusation he Sc
duced her under promise OF mar
riage. He denied he ever wanted
to defer the marriage.