davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-08
z CEsTY YoUNGsToWRvtA-
NOV "A CAldPBEILcANov DO
ULEvEI.ANDU "A LORAIN, o.

NOV a CA1GPBELLCANOv DO
ULEvELANDU A LoRA1N, 9.
w je po Stefanikovej slavnosti
y Clevelande II. kongres Slov.
Ligy patri minulosti, ale rozpo-
mienky youngstownskych a camp
bellskych iHastnikov ma oboje sll
este cerstve, ME l'ahko zapome-
nutel ne.
Mahoning dolina mala d6stoj-
MI reprezentaciu ako Clevelan-
de ma Stefanikovej slaynosti, tax
v Loram ma kongrese Ligy. V
Clevelande videli SINE nasledov-
nych: sJuraja Wargu, Michala
Willu, adv. Prokopa, lmricha
Zetz, Huga Wantz, Franka Hudi-
ka manzelkou, Kleinovcov a j.
nych, po meme neznamych, ale po
tvari nam znamych Slovakov a
Slovenky. Campbeleanis s pisa
tel'om tychto riadkov prisli ma
Buick aute p. Wargu. q Youngs-
town pohli sa o g. rano stredu,
Clevelande, pri soche Stefa-
nika boil II. hodine. Tam NJ
boil Slovaci Uniontown, Pa. Cd
sochy Sli SINE do greckeho restau-
rantn ned 'aleko parku, kde OBJ
sliizila mas slovenska obsluhova-
cka, pekne slovenske dievea. Od-
tial' sli SINE navstivit' Rev. Jana
Krispinskeho ma jeho fare. Rev.
Krispinsky mas vsetkych milo pri-
vital pocastoval. Obzreli sme 81
so zaujmom farnost', ma ktoreJ
iieinkuje. Je to farnost' Milosrd-
nej P. Marie. Farnost ma novn
krasnu osem-triednu skolu VEL
kou sieilou ma spodku. Kostol je
ME vel'ky, bud1 stavat' vacsl.
Farsky dom je pekny pritulny.
Ma majetku je este dom pre- Sc
stry p6itel'ky. Farnost Rev. Kris
pinskeho nachodi sa ma peknom
mieste, pri parku tom okoli
lie mnoho slovenskych a slavian-
skych kostolov. Majetok farnosti
je hoden $l25,O00. Rev. Krispin-
sky ,M privykol ma Cleveland, a
le vzpomina ma Campbelleanov a
Youngstowncanov, medzi ktoryml
bola jeho prva stanica, kde zijd
ieho rodicia, bratia a priatelia.
Postal vrely pozdrav vsetkym
znamym. Rozliciac sa srdecne S
Rev. Krispinskym, vratili SINE osa
do Wade parku, kde uE bolo'hod'
ne naroda. O pol hodinky sa uz
slavnost zapocala.,
Bola to vskutku vel 'kolepa a
ducha povznasajnca slavnost'
Re6nili: Jan Pankuch, Ivan Bic
lex, p. Klesc, mayor Marshall,
Rev. L'uba, OSB., ev. farar Rev.
Rolfk z Johnstown, Pa, adv. Ju-
lius Badzik, hi. predseda MSS. p.
Simko, preds. SSH. Karol Stias-
ny a hi. preds. IKSZJ. pi, Jakab.
cinova. Orsaghova orchestra hra.
la narodne piesne a spevokoly:
evanj. cirkve Sv. Petra a Pavla a
Stefanikov spievaly hymny. Tr
lietadla kr1zily mad sochou Ste
fanika a letiini shodily ruze ma
pomnik. Ma slavnosti bolo do 5000
l'udi, tych asi 500 z inych miest
Po slavnosti daktori Youngs
towncani sa vratili domoy, inl 81
rovno do Lorain, ostatni sli dt
hotelu Cleveland, kde sa vydrzia
val banket kde tiez bolo PRIV.
zasadnutie kongresu SdruA Novi
narov. Pc bankete vsetci odce
stovali do Lorain, aby rano mo
hi byt' nacas pri zahajenf kon
~,x,oc,1
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
RICHARD TO BAR RADIO?

For perhaps the first time heavyweight champion
ship bout has proved fop-that is as gate re-
ceptsareconcelned. On the thr ling Tunney-Heeney
encounter Tex Rckard has los it is reported about
$155,O00
Rickard is good sport and took it real goodna-
turedy but he had few things to say about the radio
1t seems that only 10000 people attended the fight
Double that number expected Rickard ascribes
the absence of many to the fact that they could hear the
light over the radio And he threatens to forbid ra
dio broadcasting of his next big event
The situation is interesting indeed.
championship bout is great national event The
entfe country IS Interested Is it ethical to shut off the
means whereby the majority persons get their running
story of such an event
What if a number of persons kept awav from the
a1ee Stadium in New York preferrine to get the fioh
eyer the radio? Does this that persons living far
away from the scene Of the are not to have
The privilege OF listening in" it? There will slwav>
re s951eleHt people who will to see the fight on
Tie spot The real solution is lower prices for seats
a5f2ntees for the fighters and not the outlaw;no
Of the broadcasts.
For by this time American citizens deem Il no+uro1
right TO be able to get script of mnortant
roceedlhgs Via the radio There no reason whv this
right should be taken from them
we wonder if Tex Rickard has ever thouoht of news
paper advertising as swell the attendance At
ms bouts He gets tons of free publicity but nothing
akes the place OF paid newspaper space IF Tex Rick
o useo u ne might not have to worry about the radio
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
CONTRIBUTE TO THE CAMPAIGN!

For the men who are fighting YOUR campaign OF
courage! Alfred E. Snlith-"the who hasSonce more
put premium courage in American life. Cour-
age! Ability Honestly man whose word means achieve
nlent. And with him a of the fibre and equal
courage, Joe T. Robinson Help the Democratic party
spread their words everywhere It is YOUR campaign
Yes-everybodys
Your dollars will help broadcast the Honesty, the
splendid Ability and the Fearless Leadership of the
Most Taked-O Of Men in America, Alfred E. Smith and
Joe T. Robinson.
Send your contributions NOW-small large to
State Finance Director, Joseph c. Haldman Phoe
nix, Arizona, to the Treasurer, Democratic National
Committee, TITS Broadway, New York City. Make all
checks payable to- The Treasurer, Democratic National
Committee
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY

That hundred percent harmony prevails in To-
cal Democratic circles is shown by the precinct
mtteemen ticket for Nogales Precinct No. filed this
week by Leslie c. Hardy.
On that ticket appears the names of seven Demo-
Gratis and in the list is represented all the so-caled fac
ons at past eecons-the Hunt wing of the party the
AntHunt, etc.
With such real harmony existing, victory for the
entire Democratic ticket this fall is certain.
Dlssenslon N the ranks two years ago played havoc
with the party. There will be none of that this wear
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

rFrank Crane Saws
<AAnsbaW sss<
THE SPRING
"Wa . s000
THE SPRING

DO not know that ever heard of any heather peo
PIE Worshppmg spring Why, do not know I have
read OF nymphs and such things haunting springs but
do not recall any where spring was worshipped
just why cannot tell. It to me that if were
heathen should consider spring very favorably as
good candidate
TO be sure there is the sum- which is the source of
al power, and the mountain which stands for great
strength and other objects of nature that are apparently
symbols OF the divine, to say nothing of an egg which
perhaps the most wonderful of all nature as #
falns the secret of growth
But the spring IS SO manfestly other worldly # inst
comes out of the ground where it has no business and
everything about it comes to life.
You see spring on the hillside push forth from .
fssure in the rock. Weeds and lilies GROW IN tho i1+
mat is formed, and trees spring up about # Mon
ana ANIMALS come to refresh themselves of its a+ars
is SO manfestly source of life
Some folks are Ike springs When thew entar +bo
circle everybody picks They are life brngers con-
ersaton makers and thought producers They stimulate
al our nerve ganghee Why, do know They NAV not
oe particularly pretty shapely or intellectual Tbov
Just have something about them that sets neon1e ooo
Most of us dead lying around like old slabs Of
dead earth One of these spring people comes along
and grass and flowers Immediately appear and the
desert blooms like rose
What is it?
suppose these people in1bued with surplus
of life.
What all want is life. 1t may take thousand
forms and ways of expression but substantially it is all
'Gnaw my wthers, rack my bones
Life, life, for all atones'
Three days after his marriage New Yorker was
sentenced to six months in Jail Perhaps he is consoed
6y the thought that it might be for the best after
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself a cam
didate for the Republican nomi.
nation for County Supervisor OF
District No. l, subject to the de.
cision of the voters at the Repub-
ican primaries in September.
MALCOLM MIDDLETON.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for th e Republican
nomination for County Supervisor
of District No. 2, subject to the
decision of the voters at the Re.
publican primaries in September.
FRED w. HANNAH.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomin-
alton for County Supervisor in
District No. 1, subject to the de-
sion Of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries September IL.
DAVE o. WILKEY
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Republican nomin
alton for County Recorder of San
ia Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Repu-
blican primaries in September.
MRS. ADA E. JONES
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Republican nomin-
.tion for County Attorney of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the deci-
sion of the voters at the Republi-
can primaries in September.
BONSALL NOON.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR TREASURER

! hereby announce my candidacy
for County Treasurer of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Republican Primaries
in September, 1928.
MRS. INEZ WALKER
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
C. L. NORTHCRAFT.
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself a
cand: ate for the Democratic nom-
ination for County Supervisor in
District No. 8, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries September II.
ROBERT A. CAMPBELL
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
A. DUMBAULD.
scHooL SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby announce myself a
candidate fCr the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, SUBJECT to the decision
cf the voters at the Democratic
primaries in September.
MRS. vii MOTH C. KELSEY.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
MRS. KELLY HENRY
FOR ASSESSOR

hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomin-
alton for County Assessor subject
to the decision of the voters at the
primaries in September
HARRY FARRIOR
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself a
cand date for tho Democratic no.
nlination Tor County Supervisor of
District No. 2 subject TO the de-
cision Of the voters at t Demo
cratic primaries III September.
VICTOR j. WAGER
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR TREASURER

nerepy announce myself a
conuldate 1or the DemocraJIc
nomination tor County treasurer
j. santa Cruz CouEty, subject W
TIE decision OF tie voters at the
Deinocratlc pr narles III Sep:em
Der. ----
A DIIMRAIuN
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
domination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Dem
ocratic primaries in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The pastor speaks at II a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Woman's Mission Circle, We'd
resday, 2:3O, at the church.
Everybody is invited to attend
these services.
]. Lawrence Bell, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR SENATOR

F. A. French ('Fighting Mad
Anthony") The Title man, an
nounces his condidacy for State
Senator. Subject Democratic Pri-
r,aries. Knows his friends will.
and others can't afford not to. =
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR TREASURER

l hereby announse myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
of Santa Cruz County, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
ber.
MRS. KELLY HENRY
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nom nation for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September IL.
H. J. (PAT) PATTERSON.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
Political Announcements :
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby announce myself d
candidate for the Democratic
ronijnation for County School
superintendent of Santa Cruz
county, subject to the decision of
TIC voters at the Democratic pri-
malies in September.
MRS. JOHN w. LARIMORE.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR SENATOR

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator
from Santa Cruz County, subject
to the decision of the voters at
the primary election September
II.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
EDWARD ]. REEVES
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of County
Attorney subject to the action of
the democratic voters at the Pri-
maries to be held September IL,
1928.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE,

mere is on old saying that ought to be looked into
into closely 1t is the following: 'Let Well Enough
Alone"
1t seems to US that this adage IS not particularly
WISE for almost everyone in the world who has done
tnlngs worth doing has done them through desire TO
improve things that might have been considered "we
enough"
Llndbergh did not leave well enough" alone nor
iicoh' nor 0aAleo All the worthwhile achievements
have been accomplished by men who wan+od 80 rnn1o
well enough better
80 do not be one of those who let the sentiment in
a four-word sentence stand in their way
George N. Peek chairman of the Corn Belt Com
tnlttee OF twenty-five, who has announced he will SIM
port Governor Alfred E. Smith for the nrasidoncv ha
cause he approves of the Democratic nominees stand on
Farm Relief, is spokesman for 100000 farmers Peek
is normally Republican.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
J. DALE MACK
FOR ASSESSOR

hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomina-
ion for County Assessor, subject
to the decision of the voters at
the Democratic primaries in Sep
tember. \
EDWARD ]. REEVES
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby annuonce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Representa-
tive, subject to the decision of the
voters at the primaries in Septem-
ber.
J. DALE MACK
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

The monthly meeting of the
Women's Business and Profes-
ional Club was held at the home
OF the president, Mrs. E. H.
Stolz on Wednesday night,
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
CH;|gl(2!GHElES. IL
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Temporary Quarters 424
Grand Avenue)
Summer schedule:
On Sundays: Masses at 6. 7. 5.
o. 10 A. NJ.
Rosary and Benediction, at 1880
P. M.
On week days: Masses al 6;15
and \. A. NJ.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
--~-----.----O---


Why it that many girl who goes to court without
leg to stand wins her because of her pretty
limbs?
-O-
The heroes Of ancient tales used go forth to bat
tie dragons that breathed fire and had heads and
every time hero managed dispose of the heads
two grew in its place. Modern heroes mbued with the
spirit become prohibition officers nd slash at the
speakeas;es!
-O-
Tom Heeney lost to Gene Tunney-and made
81 BIZ That's what call breaking all traditions.
-O-
woman, suing her husband for divorce, says he
threw cooked chicken at her. WE'LL the price of pou
try being what is she certainly can't dispute his gene
rosity.
Some politicians greatly pleased with the heat
because it makes it hard for people to Think
The Amer can Bar Association says crime is caused
by present prohibition conditions. Why wouldn't the
American Bar Association say that?
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
METHODIST

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Ell
nler Rickenberg, Superintendent.
Preaching, IL a. M.
Epworth League, 7:30 p. an. Ev-
erett Payne, Leader.
Everyone cord ally invited.
James Crutchfield, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
,ation for County Recorder of
enta Cruz County, subject to
le decision Of the voters at the
amocratic primaries in Septem-
Der.
MRS. ANNA r. ACKLEY
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Tom Heeney lost to Gene Tunney-and made no
.lbi. That's what call breaking all traditions
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Three days after his marriage New Yorker was
enenced to SIX months in jail Perhaps he is consoed
by the thought that it might be for the BEST after all
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Some politicians are greatly pleased with the heat
scause it makes it hard for people to Think
Evening star., 1928-04-12
CHALLENGES RIGHT
(. OF SENATE INQUIRY
Operators Spokesman De-
nies, Authority to Probe Coal
Production Costs.
By the Astociated Press.

EY tne AEpf1akeu FTe9ss
Windinglup argument on the right Of
the Senate coal committee to require
West Virginia operators to present pro-
duction costs, e. L. Greever Of Tazevell.
Va, today challenged right Of the Sen
ate to make the present inquiry into
conditions in the central competitive
bituminous field.
Taking up directions in the resolution,
the spokesman for operators In southern
West Virginia declared that there was
not a single item in it on which Con-
gress could legislate.
This view was disputed by Senators
Wheeler Of Montana and Wagner Of
New York, Democrats, and Gooding, Re-
publican. Idaho, who contended that
the decision as to whether there could
be corrective legislation for present de-
plorable conditions among coal miners
in parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
West Virginia was one for the COM
mittee
After the argument was closed the
committee took under advisement the
decision as to whether 1t win compel
operators to furnish production costs.
and further hearings were deferred until
next week
AT the outset Greever said southern
West Virginia wanted to be left out Of
the whole investigation, as 1t had no
labor troubles and no strikes.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
FOSSILS Of HAITI
AT SMITHSONIAN
Bones of Extinct Animals
Brought Back by Recent
Expedition.

A considerable collection of the bones
of recently extinct animals from the
limestone caves of Haiti has just been
brought back to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition by Arthur j. Poole of the Divi-
sion of Mammals.
The caves, which are near the
Western edge of the great central plain
Of Haiti, near San Michel, are infested
by bats. The floors are six or seven
feet deep in guano and refuse. Scattered
through this guano the Smithsonian
expedition found quantities of animal
and bird bones, though the period of
their deposit probably does not extend
back more than 1000 years.
Though the bones have not yet been
worked over. Mr.. Poole has been able
to identify the skull and skeleton of a
ground sloth. Several rodents resem-
bling in size the muskrat and beaver
are represented among the bones and
there Is at least one insectivore.
In some caves. the Smithsonian SCI
entists found skeletal remains of man,
but whether they belonged to the pres
ent natives OF the island or to the In
dian aborigines. who have been ex-
tinct for a long period. has not yet been
determined.
How the bones got into the caves Is
not clear In all cases. Most of the small
er bird and mammal bones undoubtedly
represent prey eaten by owls. Bones Of
the larger creatures probably represent
individuals who entered these caverns
by chance.
The owls responsible for the deposit
are now themselves extinct In form
they resemble the barn owl but were
nearly three times as large. They were
nrst described by DR.. Alexander Wet
more, assistant secretary Of the Smith
sonian Institution. who christened the
species by the peculiarly appropriate
name of Tyto ostologa, signifying one
who watches In a graveyard.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
GERMANS AIRPLANE
IS BELIEVED FAR AT
SEA ON HOP TO U. S.

Continued from First Page)
across Conception Bay, was clearly
visible.
The local airport was safe for use
in event of a forced landing, but the
lakes in this vicinity were not. No
Arctic ice was reported from the grand
banks or along the shipping lane.
Assisted by Winds.
The aviators have picked time OF
favorable winds for their fight, but
will find wintry weather still prevailing
DIR. James H. Kimball of the United
States Weather Bureau, who has ad-
vised all Of the ocean flyers from this
side, said ins New York today.
They will have considerable vino
assistance" he said, 'in contrast to the
generally prevailing contrary winds fol
. westward flight. The great menace
the flight will be the conditions east oil
Newfoundland. where the temperature
is about freezing and where there are
probably low clouds"
NEAR CRASH AT START.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
GALE Is EXPECTED.

On the basis Of present forecasts, the
Bremen Is due to buck unfavorahle
weather on the Western side Of the At
lantic.
A strong wind was reported by the
Weather Bureau TO be passing northeast
from New England toward Newfound-
land where II was expected to assume
gale proportions by tonight
Moving Northeastward of into the
Atlantic. the storm was expected 10
gather force and cover wide area,
Weather Bureau officials here were of
the opinion that Ii would be difficult for
the Hremen 60 escape strong winds in
the Western Atlantic and considered it
likely that the plane would buck winds
continuously after passing midatlantie
Evening star., 1928-04-12

air and dim sun shone on her silvered
wings In the western sky cloud banks
all but obscured the blue Irish sky.
Weather reports told of almost perfect
weather prevailing to the midatlantic.
From midnight on notableS and Spe-
cial guests arrived at Baldonnel from
Dublin. 1t was still dark when the
plane was rolled from the hangar at
$50 a5n. 1t was fully fueled and ready
to sta1
Capt. Roehl was the first to appear
at breakfast at the officers mess Then
came Baron Won Huenefeld with his
monocle. Capt. Koehl had hardly fin
ished breakfast when he left the mess,
wearing his big field gray German coat
and flying helmet. to superintend the
tuning-up.
For a while Col. Fitzmaurice's chair
was vacant. but soon he entered with a
CHEEKY Good morning." He sat down
to breakfast as the baron finished.
In the meantime. Capt. Koehl in
spected the under-carriage OF the plane
minutely. Boiling water was poured
into the plane. Dawn revealed the
Irish tri-color draped on the right OF
the cabin, the German flag on the left.
Fitzmaurice and the baron soon
Joined Koehl Baron Won Huenefeld
was taking final puffs at what viii be
his last cigar until he reaches America.
Koehl threatened to search him. fearing
the nobleman, who is an inveterate
smoker. would be tempted 10 light up
during the trip on which his work Will
be to sit between two great tanks OF
fuel in the fuselage and pump the fuei
into the engine.
Wife Is In Tears.
Fitzmaurice was like a spirited school,
boy. He walked from group TO group
laughing and joking with his many
friends as If he were on lark.
In one group there stood figure for
whom this was no lark. however. Pear
of tragedy showed in the face OF hrs.
Fitzmaurice as the colonel kissed her
good-by. She turned away in tears.
Then the three flyers climbed into
the plane. Koehl and FitZmaurice took
their seats In the cockpit in the upper
part OF the fuselage just behind the
engine. Baron Won Huenefeld disap-
peared down the hatch into his cabin
in the rear The matches were closed
over both openings.
The Bremen stood throbbing for Is
minutes as the engine was Speeded up
and slowed down in final trial. Then
1t roared in earnest and the plane was
ready 10 take of. The Free State
ground detachment pulled the blocks
from under her wheels and in another
minute the Bremen was bound for the
Atlantic.
The weather report on which the
aviators staked their lives said almost
ideal conditions prevailed as far as mid
atlantic. Beyond that they were not
expected to be quite so good, Along
the northern route toward Newfound-
land the weather was considered better
than on the one 10 the south.
Arrive March s6.
The Germans arrived here in secret
March 20. Leaving Tempelhofer Air
drome, Berlin. that morning almost un-
heralded. they arrived at Baldonnel
about nine hours later. In that time
they covered 900 miles at the average
of nearly loo miles an hour.
They wanted to continue on the next
day, but poor weather set iii and also
some diSSenSion arose, which resulted in
the substitution of Col. Fttxmaurice for
Arthur Spindler, who few from Berlin
as co-pilot.