davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

dostaya zdarma Youngstownsk6

dostaya zdarma Yonngstownslxe
Sloyenske Noviny. Prfspevky -
plata len SOC mesa6ne. Spolok
pocitllie teraz uz 125 1dov.
Ktory Haselton6an BY So cheel
stat ndom tohto spolku, mech 50
hlasi i ilradnikov alebo ma sch0-
dzi. Schodze odbyvajdi sa kazdil-
i. nedel'u Y mesiaci, Y skole osa-
|dy Sv. Alzbety.
Jozef Kacenga, zapisnik,
1899 Gladstone ST., Haseltonp.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

j V Clevelande acinkuje ,H cd
rokov Krnzok Gen. M. R. Stefani-
ka, ktory toto memo nadarmo
nenosi, ako je tomu druhymi
kriHkami spolkami, ale pracuje
ustavicne "a slovensky narod. Va
poslednej schodzi odhlasoval 1000
kort1n podpory Narodnym, Novi-
nam v T. Sv. MARITIME. Podobnych
dobrNch skutkov ten kr1zok uz
mnoho vykonal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
fsMOKER" ATIETICKEHo
KLUBU v L.ANSMGVMLE

Slovcnsky Atletieky Klnb ma
Lansingville vydrziava tejto So
boty veGer (26. febr.) vel'ky
smoker v Clubs Room, v Soko-
lovni ma Homewood Ave. Ma smo-
keri bude bohaty program pre-
vedeny, ako re6nenie, spev, past
ne zapasy a inc Sporty. Vsetci Il
dovia sii ziadani sa dostavit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
scH0DZA oLTARNEHo A RU
zENCOVEIIO SPOLKU.

Oltarny Ruzencovy spolok
pri osade Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
bude mat v nedel'u, 81. februa-
ra popoludni, hned' po sv. pozeh-
mani sch6dzu, ma ktor1 je ziadana
kazda iidkyna sa dostavit', lebo
bude sa pojadnavat' o vaznych
veciach.
So scsterskym pozdravom,
Mrs. sulik.
Mrs. To6ek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
569, ,492 OBYVATEL 'OV j.
YOUNGSTOWN ROKU 1850

"Akron Realtor', nradny or
gan akronsk'ei pozemkovej. OBJ
chodnej komory priniesol nedav-
no odfhad Nzrastu ohioskych
miest, ako no previedol casopis
San Diego (Caq.) Union spolu so
znamou morgicovou firmou S. w.
Stratus Go. Dl'a tohto odhadu,
Youngstown bude mat o % ro-
rokv nv 569,492 jobyvatel'ov,
Cleveland 2,294,3ss, Akron $685.
O63, Toledo 632,236, Columbus
624,134, Cincinnati 5l5,759 a Day.
ton 25l,l22.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
sCH0DZA HOLY NAME
SOCIAL GUU.DU

H. N. Social Guild bude mat v
uhorok veSer, l.. marca pod kosto-
lom n. M. JezB schodzu. Vsetky
ndkyne s1 ziadane prist', lebo
hhde sa zas POI jadnavat' o. vaz-
nych zalezitOstiach.
Mrs. Jos. Begalla, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
Hrdzyplna
noe v neste
Omamujdcim jedom zosaleny
obrovsky 6ernoch ozbijal sedem
domacnosti minuleho piatku.

w "a dlha roxy Youngstownca-
nj neboli TAX zostrasenl, ako "a
posledne dni, ked jeden obrov-.
sky cernoch vboril sa minuleho
piatku v noci do siedmich domac-
nosti ma North Side a pobudiac.
spiace rodiny, ozbijal ich 0 penia-,
re a sperky. Cernoch prejavil ne.
oby6ame vel XII drzost' a svojel
obete takmer hypnotizoval k po-i
sluSnosti. Do viacerych domov do.
stal sa nezamknutymi dverami a.
lebo nezahaGkovanymi nblokami.
Ale do jednoho domu vpustila no
sama gazdina od strachu. Iaklo-
pal ma 0blOk, Zena Sla pOZret' a
cernoch pohroziac jej revolyerom
vonku, primal ju k otvoreniu
dveri. V daktorych domOch Dol
vel 'kym surovcom, inzrltujiic ze.
ny dievcata. V jednom zahnal
domaceho pana pod postef a po-
tom inzultoval jeho zenu Vo via
cerych domoch strelil do steny a.
lebo do dlazky, ably nastraSil o.
byvatel 'ov k poslusnosti.
Policia je Cd toho easu ako ma
ihlaeh. Policajti pracujii miesto
osem pc Gvanast' hodin denne.
Hned' ma druhy den arestovane
bolo sedemnast' podozrelych chla
pov, ktorych jeden sa trochu
ponaSal ma deSperada. Potom sa
ukazalo, ze je to ME on. Viacerf
obetc stotoznily zbojnika zlo-
cineckej galerii, kdc i'm boly IL
kazane fotografie znamych zlo-
cincov. Jdho opiS zaslany Dol
vsetkym policiam okolitych miest
ably no chytily, pade Nv nasho
mesta a,siel, lebo sa cd piatku no
ci viac neobjavil. Policia oznami-
la, ze stotozneny cernoch je po-
zivatel 'om omamujiicich jedov a
svoje zlociny spachal pod ich do
jmom. .,' ...
V noci z utorku ma stredu OBJ
javil sa novy terorista, ktorv
vel mi nal 'akal obyvatel 'ov ma
South Side, kde klopal ma obloky
vo dvoch domoch a tiez jed
nom ma North Side. Policia ale
mysli, re tento chcel 81 len Spas
robit prestraseneho obyvatel',
stva, lebo po kazdom zaklopani
ma oblok usiel.
Oele obyvatel istvo je ozbrojent
po zuby chlapi neboli nikdy taxi
dobrymi muZami a otcami, akf
tohto tyzdna. V pozdne hodiny
vecera ulice mesta sil skoro pra
zdne, kazdy je donna, ably svoja
rodinku ochranil pred desperat
nym banditom. V mnohych do
moch sn vsetky obloky popribi
Jane klincami a dvere opatren
duplovanymi zamkami. V niekto
rych domoch majI zvonce pove
Same na zaclonach ohlokov I
Divert, ably pri ich otvorenl Dol
domaci zvonenim pobudenf a tai
mohli sa pripravit' ma zapas.
Poliajny sef Powell vydal v u
torok pollcajny rozkaz obyvatel'
stvu, ably pade niekto cudzi via
me sa do ich domacnosti v noci
striel ali ma vlamaca tax, ably h
zabili. Ak zbran nemajl, alb.
hned' telefonovai policii, ktore
cfsla s1 7O171, 3233O 429OO. O
becenstvo je tiez ziadane, aby s.
4 dobre pozrelo ma tvar zlocinca
ma jeho saty a zapamatali 81 ne
jaky znak, dl'a ktoreho by bo
'ahkn chvfonv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

- Kazdy eitatel', ktory nam je
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do
stanc zaplatene "a svoju pracu
All my lep to ziadame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

1889 Gladstone ST., v Haseltone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06
MISERY GOES LOOKING FOR
COMPANY

Yes, street ! certainly am proud
Of those old rattles Of mine. | owe
a lot TO them. Saw. Two-Legs. Won
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06
The World and All
SPEAKING FOR THE PUPIL
BY Charles r. DriscoIl

The matter Of punishment Of pupils BY teachers Is
causing me no little distress. / wrote something in
this column a short time ago, commenting upon the
case of a pupil who had broken his teachers nose
when she pulled his hair, and also upon the case of a
school principal in Brooklyn who had been taken to
court for forcing pupils to fight one another as a
means OF punishment.
In the former case I expressed the general thought
that the teacher had earned her broken nose, and in
the latter case ! think ] intimated that the parents
were very slow to assert their rights. since they had
not handled the principal without gloves, boxing or
otherwise.
Now, | have had communications from several par
ents and teachers who agree with me, but | am panied
to note that some disagree violently.
If / may state my position briefly. I should say
that nobody has any business beating up some other
persons children. Certainly not so long as the child
has parents, or one parent. And I am not at all sure
that beating up orphans is any more praiseworthy
than inflicting blows upon children whose parents may
come around and beat the beater.
/ have two little girls in school. Fortunately. they
are in a very civilized school in the completely civiliz-
ed town Of Yonkers, so there is not the least danger
that they will be subjected 70 mauling by anyone. But,
believe me. If conditions were otherwise, the teachers
Of those little girl would have Just two words of
warning from me: Hands off"
Nor would it matter if my children happened TO be
Logs. They would not be subject to the indignity Of
physlcai punishment at the hands OF strangers.
Well, ] was beaten once by a teacher, in a one
room country school in Kansas. / suppose / was ten or
eleven years old, and somewhat the mental superior Of
my teacher, who was gifted with physical strength as a
reward for her mental stupidity. She caught ms
throwing pieces Of dried mud at a boy, who was re-
turning the fire with good-natured drollery. We were
having a good time. There was nothing to be learned.
He couldn't learn anything aad ! had already learned
all the teacher had "a tanrh rn "a 81 uhs.h $500 -
correct.
She beat US both that night with big Usage hedge
clubs. The other fellow grinned all the time. He was
much older than ], and very strong. / yelled bloody
murder, and she nearly killed me. | was unable 70
pump water for the cows at home for a week, because
Of the sore places on my arm and back.
To tell you the truth, / still wish that | had broken
her nose, instead Of tamely submitting. And I don't
feel any better about it today than I did that night, 50
many years ago. I'm on the side Of the pupil. every
time, when there is a dispute about beating BY teach
ers. Teachers are fine for teaching. For beating they
are worse than useless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06
Other Papers
BRIDGING II GAPS
Nations Businessl

lNatlons buSiness)
Methods devised to bridge the gaps in the reIa-
tons between men and management in industry Gre
ated by mass production are the subject Of a report
issued by the Department Of Manufacture Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United States on En-
ployee Representation or Works Council.
The growth Of this method Of bringing together
the executive officer of a corporation and the men who
man the machines has been particularly striking since
the war. 1t is evidence. the Department OF Manufac-
ture states. Of the fundamental truth that in all mat
ters pertaining to production the interests Of manage
ment and Of workers are parallel.
Mass production today and tomorrow" the report
continues, makes il more difficult for the officers in
industry to maintain the man-to-man relations with
the workers that prevailed in the small industries in
the past. They are separated from each other by
numerous foremen, sub-foIemen, supervisors and vari-
Gus titles and powers-what appears to the workers as
a veritable network Of authority which they do not un-
derstand, but which has been occasioned by more COM
plicated modern business structure.
Today the mutual interest Of management and OF
employee in the success Of their industry is becoming
better recognized. The thoughtless ard uniformed
believe that dividends are inherently marshaIled
against wages. They overlook the ability Of united
and cooperative effort between management and en-
ployee to effect practices and economies which lead d.
rectiy to better wages and dividends"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06
Washington Letter
By CHARLES P. STEWART

head in Siberia in World war times
member Of President Wilson's
farm loan bureau-as his secretary
once. / know what Pm talking
about.)
He was speaking os the late Rich
ard Franklin Pettigrew-
Of they weren't all dead this story
wouldn't bear tciling.)
"He's so right" said Quick, Of
Pettigrew-
C(Pettigrew was one Of South Da-
kota's first two senator's. He was
the original senate progressive
His grievances were those Of his own
geological epoch, but they were the
progressives' grievances Of today,
relatively
Hes SO right" said Quick. who
sympathized warmly with Dick Pet
tiRrew-
Hes SO right that he's slightly
crazy.
"It's sublime 70 be as right ns
that" he added. "but it's too right
70 be comfortable"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06

The fight precipitated by West Texas in its effort
10 secure the ALLEGATION to West Texas lands Of all
water falling on the watershed may have a very seri-
Gus effect upon industrial development in Texas. The
power companies are not enthusiastic over utilization
of water when such utilization may result in serious
controversy, and so long as West Texas maintains its
present attitude there is little chance Of Texas secur-
ing extensive power development.
The policy advocated by West Texas is, when strip
ped Of all side issues, merely o demand that the lands
on the headwaters Of a stream have prior rights to
water from such streams for irrigation purposes when
ever they may see fit 10 exercise such rights. In other
words, the lands of West Texas may not be irrigated
for a century, but they desire TO hold claim to this
water and hereby effectually prevent power develop
rent or agricultural development on the lower reach
Is Of the streams which have their source on the West
Texas watershed.
West Texas representatives assert they have no
desire TO infringe upon existing water rights, but the
policy they would have the state adopt would prevent
further development in such regions As the Lower Rio
Grande Valley or the rice country near the mouth Of
the Colorado.
West Texas, apparently, stands alone in this de-
mand. Every interest Of East, North and South Texas
Is ieopardized by the demands Of the West Texans,
and the regional representatives at the a~ll-state water
conference at Dallas last week are fully eOgnizant Of
thia fact. IL West Texas makes a fight in the next
legislature for such changes in the existing water laws.
she will meet the combined opposition Of the rest OF
the state. and there IL little likelihood that West Tex
IS will succeed in her effort to block power and ir-
rigation development
The insult interests indicated at the Dallas meet
ing that unless a satisfactory arrangement could be
made with the West Texas people the company would
withdraw from the Colorado river hydro-eleetric pro-
iect. IL il understood that this corporation proposed
70 expend approximately s~3s.0o0.oO0 on hydro-electrie
projects in Texas and the abandonment of. these pro-
iects will virtually eliminate the opportunity Of Texas
20 secure power for industrial development.
The attitude assumed by West Texas in regard TO
ALLEGATION Of waters Of Texas streams is doing meal
culable injury to the state. Industries are today the
~r.a,est need OF Texas. The waterpower Of the state
!. no. so extensive that Texans can afford to lose the
newer that could be generated on the Colorado and
cher streams which have their source on the West
Texas watershed. The agricultural and industrial in
,erests Of the state need this power; and the mere fact
,hs, west Texas may at some time within the next
.erturv desire to use some az the water for irrigation
..yncscs should not be permitted to stand as an OBJ
stacsc to this Developments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06
Dinner Stories


No Need
Bobby had been taught to remem-
Der all his relatives when he said
his prayers. One night, as he knelt
at his mothers knee, he failed to
mention the name OF O favorare
aunt.
why Bobby" said his mother,
"ycu didn't say. Bless Aunt Beatrice
and make her happy"
We'll, mother" replied the young.
ster, II don't have 70 saw that any
more. Aunt Beatrice is engaged"
An Expert
IL was obvious that the woman
~ In a very bad temper. She
walked into the taxidermist's skor
and slammed q box containing q
stuffed parrot on the counter.
Il hope there's nothing wronrg-
ventured the nan behind the eoun-
ter, with . wary eye upon his Gus
toner.
~There Is" snapped the woman.
Nov. here's my poor Polly. whom
you stuffed only six weeks ago, with
all her feathers coming cut. Whas
have you to say to thatfr
The mar suddenly had u bright
idea
MADAM. he replied. cit In but the
triumph Of art We stuff 'em %
naturSi that they moalt a. this time
Of toe yearlr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. e.-"To hades
with reform!"
"A wicked doctrinel Reactionary,
cynical, immorall
You don't often hear n politician
come right out any more, and bold
~ proclaim IL, as they used 20 do
quite frequently, a generation or
two ago. Indeed, once IL was a reg
ularly recognized school Of political
thought. Possibly it's a school of
thought yet, but it isn't admitted.
The very fact that public men are
afraid 10 own up to il today just
goes 70 show how much we've ad-
vanced in the last half century, or
less.
Nevertheless, "To hades with re-
forml" is a sentiment that a good
many folks still show signs, oc-
~casionally. Of being strongly tempt
ed 70 subscribe to. They daren't say
So. but it's evident that they have
spells OF feeling that way about it.
It's understandable.
Whereas your sincere reformer
may be admirable, TO lock nc an lis
ten 20, your hardened reactionary Is
49, ~ NJ N a. ~Io"c 49, FaO11@As1A ~
associate with.
There are many exceptions, of
course.
As we sit here. watching the roth
congress assemble, note the
Amiable, easy-goirg tolerance Of
the conservatives, as a class
compared with the
Harsh. interfering Chats the
worst az IT'D militancy Of most OF
the radicals.
The conservative knows what's for
his own good. III he's 20 II. he's sat
isfied. The radical knows what's for
other peoples good. He won't give
en- a minutes rest until hes made
'em take II. whether or not they
want il. Perhaps they do. some Of
Ii. but they must take the whole
thing. according to his prescription
You let Us alone" il the congress
sional conservatives attitude, = and
vel let you alone"
Having the best Of everything al
ready. no doubt it's good business
FOR EN- 20 feel this way. Still, il
you're getting q little enjoyment out
of existence. you're welcome 10. for
all they care.
"Gol ding youi" Is the radicals
Policy. "wefe EoinR 10 saaprove your
Tot in life, II i kills you"
The late Herbert Quick said II.
~fQEirk-thc author-early Henry
Georg-ite-side kick Of Tom T. Jobs
SOFA great radical-the Red Cross
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06

Who am 1? What office do | hold
in President C~oolidse's cabinet!
When vas I appointed What il my
native state?
One year ago today a European
king was operated on for an internal
malady, Of which he has since died.
leaving the throne to his grandson.
Who was he?
What small European nation rose
to be a great sea power following
the discovery Of the route 10 India
around the continent Of Africa?
A city In Holland Is the center Of
the worlds diamond trade. What Is
IL?
"A Canadian humorist - head Of
the department Of political economy
&c McGill University. Who Is he?
"For where your treasure is, there
will your heart be also. Where does
this passage appear in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06
Peters Adventures

| might not have my mate were il
not Tor the noisy end of my tail!'
what" cried Peter, and his sur
prise was so great that he actually
leaned over and tapped Rather
upon the back. II can't imagine
what you mean"
A SILVER ran up and down Ser
pent's back. The boy could see him
culver from head to tail. but he did
not guess that the snake quivered
from sheer delight at the impression
he had made upon a Two-Legs.
swell, then, Ill tell YOU" Kissed
Rather. "Yon see, as q general
thing when a rattlesnake is young
and gay he likes 20 live all by HIM
self; TO do as he likes without any
Of the family giving HIM advice as
to how and when and whare 10 do
il. AS soon rs he grows strong
enough to glide away from his moth
er's side he starts in for himself.
What q jolly time Of II he has while
the days are warm and sunny! He
finds plenty to eat and a soft place
to sleep, and he i happy.
"Such a carefree bachelor was L!
Nothing 10 worry me-not a care IN
the. world. But one fine morning
| woke up TO find il was cold. i just
couldn't get warm. | wriggled and
twisted and squirmed- No use. ]
wasn't going to freeze all myself,
anyhow, so | crawled out of my bed
and went for a walkl J met another
Serpent, and, sure enough, he was
cold too. So he and ! crawled on to-
gether and we met a third Rather,
and another, and another, and
whether you believe il or not-every
single one OF them felt just as ! did
not one Of them could get warm;
each had thought he was going 20
freeze TO death. and had started out
TO find someone 70 freeze in com
pany with. for misery likes company,
you know"
Next-"Rorrowing TroubIe.1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06

don't know what a fine wife | have,
do your" Rather stretched out his
body until his flat head was within
an inch Of Peters. The boy drew
back.
How could II have never met
herl" answered he. by the way,
what made you change the subject so
quickly You were talking about
your rattles, and then YOU asked me
about your wife. What have the
two to do with each other7"
Serpent Rleefully Kissed.
"A good dealt" said ne. "You see,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06

The five-day work week is a great social and
economic reform and a goal which the American Fed
Grafton o. Labor Is determined to reach.
The gradual reduction in she hours Of labor was
not followed BY an increase in the cost Of manufac-
.tured articles. On the contrary. costs were reduced.
The productivity o. workers has increased while the
number Of hours worked per day has decreased. We
have now reached the point where we are systemat-
ieally passing from the five and d half and six-day
week 20 the five-day week. The American Federation
OF Labor is firmly convinced that the five-day work
week is practical.that il is economically sound and
that il is socially necessary.
Labor bases its demand for the shorter work
week is practical. that it is economically sound and
duction or the care Of machinery. X has in mind the
humane consideration. the conservation Of the pkysi-
cal. mental and spiritual powers Of working men, or
portunities FOR recreation and rest. sarcease from mo-
notouOus wearing aad exhaustive toll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06

Late runOr has il that when President Coolidge
leaves office he intends to go back to Vermont" and
content himself there for a while with the popular
rural pastime Of whiting" This has recalled the
amusing remark attributed to an old New England
farmer: Sometimes ! set an whittle an think, an
sometimes | Jest set an white"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06
Today's Radio Programs
AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06
Timely Views
FrvE-DAY WORK WEEK URGED
President Of the American Federation Of LabO,

TTVHFuVHt OF TIC AWtFTCHM TVuVFHtIUW OF LlDVf
william Green was born at Coshoeton, O., on
March 3, 1878. He was educated in the public
schools Of Ohio. Since 1900, when he became sub
district president Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. Green has been active in that orraniza-
tion. He served as a member of the Ohio senate
for two terms, and was . delegate-at-large TO the
Democratic naional convention at Baltimore in
1912. From 1918 TO 1925 he was secretary-treasrr
or Of the United Mine Workers OF America. IN
December. 1924. shortly after the death Of Samuel
Gompers. Green was elected president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06

Says DR.. Welsh, as quoted in The Literary Digest:
Laughter v~entilates the lungs. stimulates the heart,
sets the blood coursing through the body and makes
all the organs work better" So. after all, ten dollars
admission to Bill Thompson is pretty reasOnable.-The
New Yorker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-06

The late Herbert Quick said II.
fQEirk-the author-early Henry
Gcorg-ite-side kick Of Tom l. Jobs
SOFA great radical-the Red Cross