davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16

Ked kupujete v obchodoch,
ktore tychto novinach oznamu.
jl svoj tovar, povedzte, ze ste ich
ohlasku citali v nasich novinach.
lynn obchodnik sa presvedci, ze
"a svoju ohlasku zadarmo neplati
a da ohlasku j druhy raz, Gin u
moznuje nam vydavanie novin ma
6 a 8 stranach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16
ZAUJfMAVOSTI.

1900 svadobnych hosti. - Ako
vedia vo Vojvodine oslavovat'
svadbu, o tom svedci zprava, do
sla Noveho Sadu (Juhoslavia).
V dedine Temerin boly v tychto
dnoch oddane deti 70 dvoch boha-
tych sedliacky rodin.. Ma svadbu
bolo pozvane vedl'a farara, uci-
tel'a a obecnej rady este niekol'-
ko sto rodin, a to polovicu povo-
lal zenich a polovicu nevesta. Ma
svadbu sa tax. dostavilo 1900 ho-
sti, pre- ktorych musela byt' pri--
pravena hostina V zodpovedaju-
cich rozmeroch. Boil zabite tri O.
Sfpane, t'a2ky byk, tri tecle, d'a-
lei bolo spotrebovan6 200 parov
kurciat, 4 metricke Gently chleba
a 1000 rozkov. Napojov spotrebo-
vane bolo: 20 hektolitrov vina, II
hektolitrov piva a 200 flias sodo-
vel vody. Is zien kucharilo "a tri
dni, ably molly nasytit hosti. O.
lrem masa napojov, spotrebo-
vane bolo 200 kilogramov m1ky,
5000 vajec a $50 kilogramov i
nych potravnych clankov. (CEPS)
Prenos rozhlasu po telefonnych
drotoch. z Moskvy (CEPS). Ne
davno boly V moskeNskej telefon-
nej centrale konane zaujimave
pokusy prenosom radio rozhlasu
po telefonnom vedeni. Vysledky
boly vel mi priazniv6 a dnes je v
Moskve uz ma 500 telefonnych
predplatitel 'ov, ktori prostredni-
ctvom svojho telefonu -nasl1cha-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16
4oUresroWNsKE sLovxNsKf NovINY

je v Pol'skn $50 miest s obyvatel
stvom do 10000, 35 miest oby-
yatepstvom 90 sc, 900 IL miest
pocitujncich Wac nez $4,000 oby-
vatel 'ov, medzi mimi Varsava, kto-
"a ma million obyvatel 'oy.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
THEATER IS BOMBED"
University of Michigan Students Hurl Missiles Containing Evil Smelling Acids.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March l2 R'- Indications today were that the stench bombing of the Arcade thea ter here last night, believed to have resulted from differences between the theater management and stu dents of the University of Michigan. would be regarded as a closed affair.
 Police last night said the theatcl management had not lodged a com. plaint and that they did not contem- plate action.
 The missile was exploded In the rear Of the Arcade during intcrmis- sion between the first and second performances and the patrons were driven from the place by the fumes.
 The theatcr was one of two mo- ton picture houses which figured in q student outbreak here Monday night during which three youths were injured when tear gas vas en- ployed by police to disperse the crowd. The students, celebrating Michigan's winning of the Big Ten 1 basketball title, attempted to rush the Arcade but were prevented by |; police guard They moved down the street 10 the Majestic theater where the clash with police occurred Following the disturbance the stu dents met 10 consider plans of boy cotting both the Majestic and the . Arcade theaters but TO action was taken. The two theaters depend i largely on students for patronage.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
MAKES UNUSUAL TRIP
New Bedford Man Follows south
 American Coast Line From Rio de
 Janciro Around Horn to Panama.

Havana. March 12 UP)--Goorge A. Hough. editor of the New Bed ford Standard, New Bedford, Mass. was cn route home with his wife to- day after following the south Amer lcan coast line from Rio de Janclro around the horn to Panama.
 The Houghs arrived here Friday on the s. s. Orduna from Nalparai- so, and left this morning for Key West. Fla, where they expected to cntrdin for New Bedford.
 Houch gave a United Press cor respondent interesting sidelights on his unusual trip.
 We sighted several icobcrgs while rounding the horn" lie said
 At the Falkland Islands, all reg uIa business stopped when We ar- rived while practically tho entire male population, descrtins regular tasks helped unload cargo,
 "On the west coast. We stopped at the San Juan de Fernandez islands which Alexander Sclliirk made the scene of Robinson Crusoo,'
 "The trip was unusually interest ing"
 Another passenger on the Orduna was Abbott Brightman, Fall River Mass. who was making his thirt South American trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRIP
 IS REPORTED HALTED
Dispatch Says Uruguayan Aviator Has Returned to
 Portuguese Island

Bnruos Aires, Argentina. March 12 tP-A dispatch 10 La Nacion from Eolama, Portuguese Guinea, where Major Sarmento Beires hopp,5 ot. yesterday iu an attempt cI transatlantic flight to Brazil, says the plane returned 10 the Is land Of Hissasos. off the Portuguese Guinea coast. The reason for the return WlS not given
 Major Sarmynto R.ifes and his companions in the seap,ane Argus left Bo.ama at 5:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon for Port Natal, Braz,i. 8 distance Of about 1.7I5 miles. They hoped to complete the light in 9d hours, a1d it successful would have been the hrst to cross the south At lan'!c in one hop.
 Tn" aliators are engaged iu an at tempt to fly around the world in % days They left Lisbon March ?.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Western Nebraska Today in Grip
 of Blizzard Which Blocks Roads
Train Schedules Also Affected - Other States in Far West Likewise Feel Effect of Paralyzing Snowsorm

three day storm which last rish. c,ntarad ia Colorado to block rai,- reads and highways,
 Tla storm reached blizzard pro- portions 70 isolate several Colorado towns. All trains were delayed or ,r. Colorado Springs linss south ot rcr.. while nearly a hundred motor sis deserted their automobiles at Palmer Lake.
 Passengers were rescued from tuss,s u,ar Greedy. Colo. Roals in that section werc closed hy snow dri,su u5 a 50-mne wind. Cripple Crock WIS completely isolated. Snow banks ten feet ia Eelght blocked streets at Julesbcrg.
 Snow made travel difficult in Wy orlu-. Tn cas.bound air mail plane was forced down near Eaw!iuS. Tno,. w,ra from two to six inches Of snow in northern New Mexico The storm extended as far south q, Dou@las. Arizona, which vas un. usual
 1 X wo. snow also interfered Wi! travel in western Kansas and Ne.
 brasla, Rain was general Nve'
 Missouri eastern Kansas, uhlaEona land northern Texas.
 | S,lycrtor, Colorado residents marooa-l for q month by drifts anl slides, reported inc snow had in creased transportation difficulties.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

tencoi 10 states prison for a term of not less than IS Hor more than 20 years by Judge Newell Jennings in superior cour. late yesterday. Chilicl, was to ue tried next Tues day but II was decided to dispose Of the case a this time in view of his plea of guilty He was repre- son,sl hy Attorney Thomas I, Me Donopeh
 States Attorney Hugh ". Acorn asked that the maximum sentence ne imposed and informed the court that the bandit had been examined and found sane. Attorney McDon- oHsh stated that Dr. Otto c. Wied- man and Dr. Harold X. Bancroft lopnd no traces of insanity. but tue attorney conten1od that Chilicki nevertheless lid not appear to have a normal mentality. A letter from ChjljckIs sweetheart. who lives iu Rockville. was read by Judge Jeu- rinCs rut was not made public. II is unders' ood to contain a plea for }enjency.
 States Attorney Acorn told the court Chilicki was sentenced 10 a term of not less than six nor more
 than nine years for theft Of an au- tomobile owned by the late Senator George W. Klett of this city and was
 parloned after serving four years. After robbing Frelcriclts and shoot ing him, Ch:liclli fled to Providence.
 T.. |. and stole an automobile in
 which h. rode 10 Worcester, Mass. In Stamford. on his way to New
 York, he became involved in q minor traffic ru!e violation and ho- 1 fore 1t was stralEh.encl out. h. was
 recognized by the police from 2 photograph sent out by the New
 Britain authorities. and his arrest | followed,
 Fred.ricks was not seriously in i iuroI. the bullet fired by Chilicki 1 having entered the tcshy part Of 1 the abdomen Chilicili, in the local police court. said he would not have { fired had not Fredcricks attempted 1 Co resist. According 10 Frodericks rhjIicM srarlrd: To hell with the 1 children" when l." asked the gun man not to shoot him on account of . lis dependents. Chilicki's loot amounted 10 about SIS, which was
 in the cash register,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Bardeck Off for Hub
 With Sl50.O0O in Bonds

F. J. Bardeck, secretary to Mayor Weld, left today for Bos- ton, Mass, with city's bonds Of s450.000 in his possession. He will personally deliver the SC curities to tho cashier of the First National bank in that city who will complete the transfer to R. NJ. Grant & Go. purchas- CTS of the saoo,ooo school issue and $15o.000 water bond issue.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Omaha. Neh., March F I2}-Wes.- ern Nebraska early today was .n the grip of a blizzard, which swept down over the Table Lands and turned Fridays ll'day snow into a storm which blocked highways. r. tarded train schedules and threat ened livestock on the ranges.
 An eastbound air mali plan" which was forced down last night at Rawlings. Wyo., because Of the snow, later continued to Cheyenne where early today 1t awaited weath- CT developments before attempting 10 proceed 10 Omaha.
 An IS year old girl suffered SO verely from exposure while fighting ! her way with her parents and iwe other persons through drifts for two and a half miles to reach Me Cook. Neb.
 Highways near Alliance, sydney and other Nebraska towns, Wer, ! blocked by great snow drifts.
 Although trains were still run. ming. their schedules Were main. tainod with difficulty. Wire serNie' ] throughout the western part Of tn' state was also badly crippled.
 Denver. March 12 dP-The Rock! Mountain states today were hurict under deep snow drifts following
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
NAVAL PATIENT HAS
 LANDRY'S PARALYSIS
This Man, Ill Eight Months, Is Able to Breathe
 However

Newport, K. l., March l2 ttP)-~ A winning light against Landry $ disease, which caused the death Of Alfred Prick in Chicago this week, has been w4ged at the Naval hospl- tai here for the past eight months, naval authorities revealed today.
 The local victim is George F. ucissul of Portsmouth, x. H., chief pay clerk, |. s. N., who was at taChod to the L. $. $. Wright, an airpiane tender, when stricken.
 Capt. Charles F. Riggs, comman- der of the hospital, described the case today as "one in a million A review Of naval records, he said showed no parallel.
 Though ueissers breathing had not been particularly affected, his arms and legs were paralyzed and for a time it was feared he would die, Capt. Eiggs reported. It was now believed he would recover. Phy. siothorapic treatment has been used in Heissel's case, according to Capt Riggs.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Detachment of Durham Light Infantry Pre- vents Chinese Troops From Entering Inter- national Settlement.
Show of Force Sufficient No Shots Fired-Can- tonese Drive on Capital Within Week Expected.

Shanghai. China, March le.-'P' Five hundred armed ShantunEese attempted to enter the internatlon- al settlement in Shanghai today but were kept by a detachment O. Dur ham light infantry.
 l. was understood this morning that 100 Shantungese had received permission to pass through the set tlament, but under the agreement that they first be disarmei.
 Later, two English guards on the bridge leading to the settlement saw q large body of troops approaching. The guards refused passage to the Chinese, and in response to re- quests for reinforcoments, 200 men Of the Durham light infantry rush. cd, up ready for action.
 The ShantungCsn, apparently realizing the futility of attempting 10 force a passage, retired. The guards at the entrances to the settlement were doubled this after nOOn
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Five Robbers Get S22,0O0
 After { Cracking \. '. Safe

New York, March F (CP)-f'iNe men entered the candy factory of D. Auerbach X Sons during the night. tied up q waichman, engin- ccr and fireman and footed the safe ot S22, ,000.
 The victims. Frank Bena2zi. James Donnelly and William Jetfer- son, were bound 10 cellar piles with picture wire and were unable to free themselves until q. m. when they notified police.
 One Of the burglars watched over the trio while the four others bored q hole in the safe and opened lt with nitroglycerin.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Former Bartender Caught
 Robbing Slot Machines

Bridgeport, N7arch IF W-FrNnN Meyers. 5S, who described himself as a former bartender of Chicago, who was caught in the act of stealing 2tn pennies from q weighing machine in q hotel here last night. had his case continued in city court today for one week. His bond was fixed at So,- 0n0. A roll Of bills totaling Sl,4SS and S3 keys of different sizes and shapes were found in Meyers pos session when he was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
BRITISH SOLDIERS GIVEN FIRST TASTE OF ACTION IN DEFENSE 0, ',,'s r';: ;:;:|s :! E!
 ''"~, '''auuo
FRENCH WOMAN BE1tu
 ASSISTED BY ENGLISH
Fund Collected for Mime. Colbert Who Hid British
 Soldier 45 Months

Paris, March 12 tUP)-A strange war time incident has been recalled 10 the public by the revelation that Mme. Belmont Colbert, of Bertry, northern France, is ill and without funds.
 For 45 months while German troops occupied Bertry after Aug gus. 1914, Mme. Colbert concealed q British soldier in her kitchen. 4 London newspaper now is receiving contributions to aid Mime. Colbert and people in many northern vil- lages are telling again the story of her brave defiance Of the German invaders.
 It was after the battle Of Le Cat eau, in August, 1914, that Patrick Fowler, a private in an Irish regi- ment, found himself separated from 1 his regiment, his horse shot under i him. and the Germans hot on the ' heels of the retreating British and l French. He hid himself in a wood | near the village Of Bertry and exist i ed on berries and vegetables for several months, He vas found on | January 15, 1915. by Louis Basquin, son-in law of Mmo. Belmont Colbert who took him to her home in the 1 village.
 The village was occupied by Cor mans. In an outhouse 2o German soldiers were lodged. Nevertheless. Mime. Colbert did not hesitate a sec
 ond. In her kitchen was one oi those immense warlrobcs common in northern France. One Of the compartments of the wardrobe was large enough to permit q man 10 stand up inside. Mme. Colbert pierc- ed a hole in the side, placed the soldier inside and there he remain cd practically the entire time of his stay in the village.
 Sometimes the Germans sWarmed into a kitchen to drink coffee or beer Several times German patrols made
 Q minute inspection of the place
 Once they were on the point ot
 opening the wardrobe when Nine
 Belmont Colbert showed them 6
 photosra of her daughter, z pretty blonde. which captivatel the
 Germans so much that they focso
 their mission, Fowler sleD. ia {
 little room on the top floor of th,
 house but all day he remained in th'
 wardrobe.
 In October IS, 1918, the Brit.
 ish occupied Bertry and Fowler wa, safe. The British government gavt
 roj, !, of :, Is Order Of the British Empire and { sum of money. Fow!er's regimen contributed so00. She is a widow.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
AK and Broom Figure in
 Battle Over Husbands

New Haven, March l@.-'P'-An acrimonious discussion understood to be about husbands, although neither of the disputants lived with their husbands, led yesterday to a battle in which an axe and a broom figured. The weapons were used by Mrs. Josephine Halter, 37, and her daughter Myrtle. l6, in un attempt 10 break in the door Annie Ryan,
 A had boltcd behind her when she
 fled the scene of the wordy battle and went into her house. All three were arrested on charges of breach of the peace and further charges Of injuring private property and ct re- sistine an officer were preferred against Mrs. Halter after officers 1 making the arrests had had their
 guns ripped from them and been beaten with the broom. ,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE,
 TWO ARE RECAPTUREO, AND
 TEAR BOMBS SUBDUE PALS
SUN SPOTS CAUSING . TROUBLE IN RADIOS
Are Partly to Blame for Static Noises, Says
 Expert

Wash.uzton. March 1o tuP)-Sun spots arc partly to blame for the static" which causes the buzzing and cracking in the radio these nights over long distances.
 This and next year are the periods of most intense sun-spot ac- tiyity, and static Of q disturbing na- :lre may De expected for several months yet. The sun-spots have ar ll-ycar cycle of activity. This is a Ushcight. The activity will die away gradually so that five or six years rom now reception should be reIa- lively free of vigorous static inter ference,
 Static IS always more pronounced in the summer than in the winter why. no one knows. So the coming months will bring the usual inter ference.
 There is no way 10 predict sta tic" Dr. J. II Dellinser, chief Of the radio division Of the bureau of standards, said.
 Why t is troublesome one night and not troublesome the next is l secret,
 That secret, according to Dr. Bel finger lies in the atmospheric ceil- ing about 50 miles above the earth's surface. which is the dance floor of electrical forces, yet uncharted.
 Tt is now well established" he explained that the vagaries of radio wave transmission are deter mined by the varying conditions of ioniZation, or division of the air storms into electrical particles, in the atmosphere up to about 50 miles above the earth's surface.'
 This activity is caused by various forces playing and dancing upon the ceiling, sun-spot activity amons them.
 When there are large sun-spots as now. the ioni2ation is increased the upper atmosphere is made nor, turbulent and the effect of tn, ionization sXreu Is clear down to tn. carth's surface and produces magne. tic storms, distUroirg the working of telegraph lines. This may or ma, not be accompanied by the aurorl boreals. II usually is not. but it i. common 10 speak Of these telegra pr disturbances as due 10 aurora. This IS an error."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
CONDUCTOR IS KILLED
Notorman Injured When Trolley and Electric Freight Collide In Boston Early Today.

Boston, March l2 UP)-A con- ductor was killed and a motor.uan Was slightly injured here early to- day ln q hrad-on collision between a trolley car and two-c2r freight at Cuuscway and Hay crhIll streets.
 The dead man is Jeremiah Leahy of Marlboro, rho was riding in the vcsUbule of the freight with Motor man N. !. Coughl.n, also of Marl- uoro. CoughIin escaped injury when he lcapcd from th" car as the crash occurred. but Leahy was caught in the WrcCEage.
 William Arnold of CharIostown, motorman Of the trolley car recciv- ed hospital treatment for minor in- yuries.
 An investigation will be made to- Gay to determine the cause of the accident,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
SIX PERSONS INJURED
 IN WORCESTER FIRE
Flames sweep Apartment House. All Injured Persons Will Re- coNcr-propcrty Damage small

Worcester, Mass, March r CUPl -SiN persons were taken 70 the City hospital here carly today when fire swept an apartment house at Ga Irving street.
 One of the victims. Fireman Carl Dumain, was discharged I after re- caiying first aii treatment and il was reported that the other five per- sons taken 10 the hospital would re- cover.
 Dumain and District Chief Carl s. Kissing collapsed after bringing Mrs. Mary Judge and her children, Eileen, 25, William, 16. and John. \. to safety. All Were unconscious from tho effects Of smoke.
 Property damage was compara- lively slight.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
First Robin Makes His
 Appearance in New York

New York March 12 H>-The first robin of the year arrived in New York today on the thirty-ninth an- nivcrsary of the great blizzard that crippled the city in 1888. Spring like weather prevailed today in contrast to the co-inch snowfall that paralyzed traffic and resulted in nu- merous fatalities thirty-nine years ago. The pioneer robin was sight ed at Douglaston. Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
ILLICIT LOVE SCHOOL
 DETAILS ARE DISCLOSED
sacred school of the White RrothcrhOod' Being Probcd
 in California.

Oakland Calif., March lc Lp - Secrets Of the sacred school of the white brotherhood" which, authori- ties say ought to produce a "su- perman' through illicit love. were unfolded today as Bay City investi- gators gathered here to question five or more members ot the cult, which was exposed as the result Of their arrest Thursday
 Lloyd Alley, Is. son Of Russell Alley O: los Angeles. and Miss Carolina Merwin, IS, Of Oakland. who authorities said were chosen as the means of producing the 'su- pcrman,' were the Ccnters of the probe. Young Alley and his father. both under arrest, were on their way here 10 submit to questioning. Although the girl admitted there ! had been intimacies with young ! Alley, the boy. interviewed in Los Angeles, denied that there had | been any wrong doing. ne tlIe' Alley also professcd surprise at th. , charges, declaring he was innocent
 The older Alley said he had been the grand Omar" Of the orgauiza. ton and had given lectures in bi. ology to its members in Oakland Alley Mrs. Gertrude Wright ant Miss Erma Gibbs, secretary tc Mrs. Wright. were charged witl contributing to the delinquency O young Alley and Miss Merwin l., fostering love parties for them Tho youngsters were held in GUS tody but formal charges were no lodged against them.
 Branches of the cult are said t' have been located in Chicago, Sal Antonio and other eastern cities as we'll as in the Bay district.