davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06

=
The American Tobacco Compa-
ny, vyrabatella DUChf oindhh
clgareth, sa teraz zau9lma9u Q We
decke vyskumy. Nedavno spotoc-
host rozposlala fekarom po &C.
feJ kraJne vel mi zaugnmavu We
deckd knlhu ofil 1adom Toastlng
| (pr1pekanla) dohanu.
IA nlekol 'ko rokov, tato spo-
locnost dostavaia dop1sy 0 Go
/ ,sJ - :. lo a.s,.-,,a,, : -
-, ,..s - ,.4.. -
,nar
=. 80 :. -
,,.
- la r.:
: rsor--, 80 e..rI,.ra 49,
0
/ DotazoVah sa vymamnych le-
1karov V teJto kra9ine a vyse w.
ooO lekaroV odpovedaio, 2e LucAy
Strikes st meneJ skodhve hrdlu,
nez 'ktorakol 'vek ma cigaretla.
| v roku 1884 prominently new
lyorksky zubny lekar, Dr. Miller,
a'ko az my zubny fekar, Or. Va
1sarr1, po mnohych zklls.ach prl-
lsfi ma vysledok, ze tabakovy dym
zamedzuje kazenie sa zubov.
/ Nasledkom tohto. The Ameri-
lcan Tobacco COMPANY yyslala O.
ltaznikx noprednvan zrbolekarom
luo eelei ssraiie $ yysledkom ze
l7.2Oo zubolekaroy pise. ae Lucky
aStrike cigarette a<rxe anrineka-
lnie', nedrazdia i1sta ami perny
| I.ab0ratoria bolv sasebena via
cerymi tabakmi 20 styroch dru-
| how cjcareth medzi mimi al I,,-
lcky Strike Cigarette boly kiipe-
ne ' miestnyoh obchodoch = no
tom :paDier odstraneng q tabak
polozehy 40 DoeisloyanJch oba-
llok.
v laboratoriach nemali yedo-
amost 0 druhoch ciearetiel, kto-
| rych vzorky boly waite. Pc zk1-
,1ske laboratoria oznamily. ze "pri-
-lpekanfm' vynate holy skodliye
llatky ktore. ked ,by boly necha-
line dohane, boly byszaprieiiiova-
Ilfy drazdenie hrdla. Nasledkom
-lpripekania ich -dohanu tedy Iau-
1icky Strike cigarette su menei
sjdrazdive neh ktorekol'vek inc ci-
-lgaretle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
HAS 20 zAI.ARA.

lradovne SloVenskej Ligy dostali SINE nasledovnys
Int jedneho rodaka, prebehika Kanady do Spoenych
Statov, ktory uyerejnujeme vystrahu kanadskym
kfajov5m Slovakom:
81 ja ako bedar tdzaci epsou skyvou chleba, da
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06

yelik6 peniaze nedbajc co 1ch obet ami stane A
GENT predavad faosne pasy, falosne kstne isty ba
falosne anercke VIA "a sta dolarov mas 6ovek ve be
tym americke yrchnosti oldane Mech i'm e Bartk w
strahou -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

exceeding by far tho normal degree.
Here the question arises ~ to
whether he does not 80 too far in
the breaking up Of tho unity. 70 that
there are undesira bic consequences.
Eyes, and three timeA yes. he
goes too far very often and contin-
uously here We touch the very basis
Of our age. 70 far from nature-the
age OF machines and technique"
breaking Web
The great insect outbreaks which
cause excessive losses In vegetation
''are the consequence Of the heed
less breaking Of tho web Of life.'' he
declared. asserting that the great
problem Of plant protection II to de-
termine what man can do to restore
the unity Of the natural order when
his activity has disturbed 1t.
Mature can restore losses and can
reconnect broken threads of tho
web. but this ability il not in
definite"
The restlessness of the earth's
crust in the region OF Central Amer
lea and the Antilles over period Of
nearly half a billion years was de-
scribed by Prof. Charles schuchert
of Yale.
what stands out most clearly"
he said. lis that there was no Gulf
of Mexico 100.00o.0o0 years ago."
1t was formed millions Of years
later. he said. and was at one time
at least three times as large as 1t
is now, covering northern Central
America. most Of the greater An
titles. all of eastern Mexico and all
of the gulf states from Texas north
to Illinois and east to Florida.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Brant Plentiful On
Coast Of Hatteras

ocracohe, n. G.. Dec. % Up
Frant a species of Will waterfowl
that has long haffled ornithologiste.
are more plentiful this year than
ever before. says Capt. Bill Gaskill.
veteran sportsman and guide. He
bases his opinion on observations
during the last 80 years.
Very little is known Of the rnicra
ton habits of the birds Where they
20 in the spring of the year is I'M
known to scientists. although it is
believed they go to the northern
part Of Labrador.
In the fail Of the year they are
seldom seen farther south than the
Pamlico Sound. from Hattnras, X.
G.. to a point 20 miles down the
coast. In the spring. however. they
arc plentiful in the vicinity of Long
Island Sound as they migrate north.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
SCIENTISTS HEAR
Of Web Of LIFE
Birth Of Oceans and Continents
Considered Today

New York. Dec. IS RHA drama
which might be entitled THE Web
OF Life. or Man and His Environ
ment." was outlined today before
members Of the American associa-
ton for Advancement OF Science and
affiliated societies.
The biologists and geographers
considered the birth and growth of
continents and islands and what
they meant to the men who later
came to dwell upon them, while the
web of life itself was unfoiled before
the Geological Socieoy of America
There is no Independent influence
Of any factor" DR.. X. Triedrichs of
the University of Rostock. visiting
professor at the University OF Min
4esota told the biologists. '"They all
influence one another directly or in
directly and are connected by mu-
tual interrelation. It appears strange
that the fact that nature is a great
unity seemed to be forgotten for q
certain time. You all know the web
of life. Connect together the inor-
ganic and the organic web and you
have the unity of nature"
Cites Nitrogen
AS one of numberless examples
he cited the ''cycle of the nitrogen
taken out Of the atmosphere by the
nitrogen fixing bacteria and deliver
ed to the plants which, without that.
would very soon be starved for nj
trogen."
ON the other hand" he contin-
ued. the nitrogen-salts, washed out
of the soil by the water and carried
through the rivers to the sea would
transform the ocean into a strong
salt solution. dealy for organisms. If
the bacterial life did not again re-
store the balance by taking out OF
the nitrogen-s salts the free nitrogen
and delivering it to the air in the
form of gas.
"AIl factors are serving the whole
and they are all effects of it. Moth
ing stands alone for itself and un-
connected. All created things are
connected by an indefinitely conf
plicated net of relations. wherever
condition of life is changed consid-
erably. others are altered too.
while all other beings are domi-
mated entirely by the environment,
man is in a position to break up the
unity Of nature by his intelligence
and to create situations which elicit
new results.
Man must continuously break up
the unity of nature. in order to
maintain his density of population,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
WONDER ABOUT EFFECT
OF SWERlNGENS' GIFT
Railroad Magnates Give Several
Hundred thousand Dollars Worth
of Stock to Minority.

New York. Dec. 2s (UP)-Wall
street had anxious eyes on the tick
er today to see what effect the Van
Sweringen Christmas gift would
have on the value OF Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad stock.
The Christmas gift consisted OF
several hundred thousand dollars
which O. P. and NJ. ]. Van Swerin-
gen, the Cleveland real estate wiz
ards, and railroad finaciers. turned
over to minority stock holders in
the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The gift, announced just before
the stock exchange closed yesterday
is believed to remove the last OBJ
stacle to railroad merger which
has been agitating financial circles
for years. The money probably will
60 to cover litigation expenses in
CURED by the minority stockholders
in opposing the Van sweringen mer-
ger plan before the interstate COM
merce commission.
Should the Christmas gift, an
Wall street insists on calling it.
make the way clear for the Van
Sweringen consolidation. the follow
ing railroads probably would be In
volved: Chesapeake g. Ohio, Erie.
Hooking Valley and Pere Marquette.
The announcement OF the gift was
made too late yesterday to cause q
a reaction on the stock market. ana
financiers were eager to see what
would happen today. Only 2,4o0
shares Of Chesapeake & Ohio stock
changed hands yesterday and the
issue closed quarters Of
point off.
The fight OF the Chesapeake &
Chic minority committee agains.
the Van Sweringen merger goes
back to 1925 when members Of the
committee opposed the old Nickel
Plate uniflcation which was reject
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Owes Police Court 1888,
Michal0WSki Under Arrest

Louis Michalowski of New York,
formerly of New Britain, was ar
rested last night by Officer John
Riley and will be sent to jail unless
he makes payment Of $3.50 which he
is alleged to owe the police court
since January 5, 1923.
According to the court records, he
was fined 81 and costs. totalling
s14.59 and paid IS on account, with
the promise that he would pay the
balance if allowed to leave the GUS
tody of the police temporarily. He
was arrested later and went to jail,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
TO STUDY SECONDARY
SCHOOL CURRlCULA
Five Year Job Ahead OF Society
Which Hopes to Reorganize
Social Studies.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. oS.-{P-
4 five year study of secondary
school curricula with a view to re-
organization of the social studies.
will be initiated by the American
Historical association, Prof. August
c. krey. University of Minnesota.
announced, today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
but the alleged b.,.nc. remained

but the alleged balance remained
unpaid.
Early Wednesday morning Officer
Riley arrested Michal6wski and q
companion for fighting in = Nam
street restaurant and each was
fined IS without costs. Before leav-
ing the police station Michalowski
was asked about the $3.50 and he
claimed to have worked 1t out in
Jail. but later Chief Hart ordered his
arrest, saying he had not done 80.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
C. Commissioner Caldwell
Visits WTIC's Site

Hartford, Dec. 28.-1F1Commls-
sioner o. H. Caldwell, of the Federal
radio commission visited the site OF
the Travellers broadcasting station
on Avon mountain here yesterday.
Commissioner Caldwell Is under
stood to have been impressed with
the 200 acre site acquired on the
mountain for the new $4,000 watt
TRANSMISSION plant of VITO.
The commissioner was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Joan
Hope Caldwell.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
The study has been made possible

The study has been made possible
by virtue of a O.0tO grant from the
Carnegie corporation.
Speaking at the 43d annual meet
ing of the association, which opened
today. Prof. Krey. chairman of the
committee which drafted the plan
for reorganization of the studies.
said it had been made necessa ry
because public education had ad-
vanced four grades beyond it's natur-
al terminus of 80 years ago, the
eighth grade.
The Carnegie grant will finance the
first year of study. Krey said.
Representative Of other social
studies will be asked to cooperate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

all about Egyptology and Cleopatra
and scarahs. Well, it hadn't gotten
her far. Mr.. Hart thought now that
she was just as common and cheap
as Sadie, most likely. . . Then, OF
course. there was Sadie. She was al
! ways trying to impress Sadie.
And Mona. Mona thought she had
! been to boarding school. Not that
Ashtoreth had directly implied any
such thing. Only Mona picked up
the notion somehow and it seemed
senseless to deny it. Mona thought,
too. that she had read all sorts of
books. Not, of course, that Ashto-
reth had ever said so.
After all, though. could girl ever
be just herself? With anyone, that
is, who really counted? Wouldn't 1t
be perfectly insane to let anyone
You cared the least thing about dis
cover how silly and stupid you
really were?
In her secret heart Ashtoreth be-
lieved that her ignorance would
simply appall anyone who actually
knew anything. Anyone really clever.
Hollis Hart, for instance. Or Jack
Smythe.
1t was. really. a lot easier to be
kissed than to get philosophical
about it, If they went on talking
about abstract good and evil. Jack
would learn how stupid she was.
Whereas. if she simply let him kiss
her. he would discover her to be al
together desirable.
He drew her from the rail into
the shadows
There are two chairs somewhere
over here" he was saying. II had
the steward place them after din
ner"
He put his arms around her, and
held her close.
you know" he whispered.
you've the softest skin in the
world"
Then he kissed her arms, and
brushed his lips to her neck, where
her hair curled in little tendrils.
Maize vas awfully old-fashioned.
Maize always said you shouldn't give
your lips to man unless you really
and truly loved him and We're going
to marry him. But of course Maize
didn't know anything about such
kisses as these, Mothers are so inno-
cent-the poor dears. Ashto-
reth melted softly in his arms.
| In moment he held her away
from him.
/ Damn he muttered. There's
somebody in that chair down there
A woman-she just coughed. Over
there-behind the wireless"
Ashtoreth's heart was beating
wildly, and something in her throat
pulsed like a little fluttering bird.
oh" she gasped, and laughed a
little, breathlessly.
/ He stea1ied her, with his hands
on her shoulders.
There's no sense he adnonish-
Cd indulgently, 'in being take-a-
chanccy"
! The woman in thc deck chair had
! risen to hor feet She was all in
/ white, and wore white hat, like a
turban. A long, gold tassle hung
from her dress. And another from
her tnrban, swaying as she walked.
Nobody but Mona would have dress
cd like that.
She greeted them indolently. But,
4 as she drew near, Ashtoreth saw
that her eyes We're smolderine.
/ Jack Smythe lounged uncomfort-
ably away and mutterod an Inn
preCatiOn.
Ashtoreth put her hand on his
sleeve. But Mona struck his arm
away and turned upon him in UNI
cOntroli8bln wrath.
TO Be Confined \
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

days with Mr.. anad Mrs. G. o. Fer
guson Of Golf street
Mr.. and Mrs N. b. Hurd Of Golf
street hav returned home after
spending Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hurd of Shelburne Falls.
George Duquette OF Boston was a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Fergu-
son over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Damon
and Miss Dorothy Damon OF Jack
son Heights, L. l.. have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Powell OF Rob-
bins avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mann and
Miss Mildred Mann of Robbins ave-
nue., spent Christmas with relatives
in Wollaston. Mass.
Miss Frances Sorrow returned to
Boston yesterday after spending
week with her parents. Mr.. and M4.
Walter Sorrow Of Sequin street. Miss
Evelyn Sorrow returned with her
sister to spend few days.
Miss Eleanor Proudman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Proudman.
has returned to Boston after spend
ing the holidays at her home on
Frederick street.
Miss Eleanor Skinner. Miss Louise
Harding, Miss Betty Spring. Miss
Frances Monier Miss Isabel 1ngham.
and Miss Susan Hubert were enter
tanned at their respective homes yes
terday afternoon with a progressive
luncheon,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Albert Nordstrom of Robbins ave-
nue. has returned from Bangor. Me-.
where he was a guest of Miss Dor
rice Higgins over the holidays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Holly. dean Of Glen
Eden school in Stamford. Mrs. E. +.
Newell, Mrs. L. H. Junker and son
of Pelham. N. Y. returned home
yesterday after spending a couple OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Church bells are tuned by chip
ping the edge till the proper note IL
obtained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Miss Ruth Lienhard has returned
TO Brooklyn, N. y, after spending
Christmas with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Lienhard of Golf street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

George Duquette of Boston was a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Fergu-
son over the weekend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs N. B. Hurd Of Golf
street hav returned home after
spending Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hurd OF Shelburne Falls.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Graham Spring, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. X. Spring of Thompson
street, returned to Troy. N. Y, after
spending the holiday at his home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

days with Mr.. anad Mrs. G. o. Fer
guson Of Golf street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Ashtoreth, like most girls, befev-
ed that good things usually were
stupid. And that wildly exciting
things were more apt than not to be
wrong. 1t was, she had found. a fair
ly safe way to look at life.
But Smythe made her feel child
ish and ignorant. She wished that if
was Monty's arm across her Shout
der. And Monty's lips against her
hair 1t would be such relief not to
have to be SO dreadfully highbrow.
For months and months Ashtoreth
had been pretending. Ever since she
had gone to work for Hollis Hart
Pretending to hookish knowledge
and high ideals. And culture. And
wealth. And all sorts of things.
There was that day she had tried
to make Mr.. Hart think she knew
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mann and
Miss Mildred Mann of Robbins ave-
nue.. spent Christmas with relatives
in Wollaston, Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
MAPLE HILL NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. J. Shonts of
Stuart street spent Christmas in New
York as guests Of their daughter,
Miss Henrietta Shonts. Mrs. Shonts
is spending the remainder of the
week there.
Jonathan Hart of New Haven has
returned after spending Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hart OF Thompson street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
MRS. LEBOUEE,
DREHER MAY
DODGE MOOSE
Governor Long Gives
Pair Hope in Com
ment of Recommen-
dation of Board

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. .2.-(P)-
Governor Huey r. Long will recon-
slider his stand against commuta-
tions in the Lebouef- Dreher case
since the state pardon board yester-
day reversed its former decision and
clemency to spare the lises of the
two lovers.
The governor. however, did not
fiatly revoke his former intention
not to interfere with the dual exc
cution set for January when at
Shreveport last night he declared
the recommendation. of the pardon
board "looks to me like a mockery
against decency and civil order in
this state.''
Their legal resources exhausted
when the supreme courts of the
state Of Louisiana and the United
States affirmed the death sentence,
Mrs. Ada Bonner Lcbouef and DIR. T.
4. Dreher. conspirator slayers uf
the husband. James Lebouef, car
ried only pleas for mercy before the
state board of pardons.
The board mt a previous session
heard the recital OF testimony, on
the fatal boat ride on Lake Palourde
when James Lebouef was killed but
declined to recommend clemency.
Thursday night the board again
met 20 receive new evidence for the
defense. This consisted Of two
points:
The finding Of n pistol in a canal,
one chamber discharged. alleged TO
be the missing gun the dead man
used in opening fire on DR.. Dreher
on the fatal boat ride. and the alleg-
ed statement of James Beadle, trap
per. to an Angola prison gate keep
er that he (Beadle) did the killing.
Governor Long in his statement
wanted to know "what happened to
cause these two murderers to change
their own tales
"They swore ono thing when they
were arrested and tried" the COVER
nor said. "That did not work 30
they come back and swear directly
the opposite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

accorded the visiting organization
from Chicago.
Turnir- back to the Brownsville
Eagles, he declared that their cali
ber OF football was d surprise and
a revelation.
II had never seen a southern team
in action. and therefore did not know
what to expect" he said. II think
they are the strongest and smooth
est working high rchool football ma
chine in the country today"
Due TO a mix-up in plans, the De-
Paul academy players were unable
TO attend a banquet to be held in
their honor at Mrs. Emma Leonard's
Matamoros Cafe, and Father Ahern
declared that he and the team re-
GREETED this very much.
The members Of the squad attend
cd an American Legion dance in San
Benito Friday evening and are on
an automobile trip through the VAL
ley today. The visitors will leave
for Chicago on their special car over
the Southern Pacific Lines this eve
ming.
Again speaking Of the Brownsville
football players. Father Aherr said
that they showed a wonderful spirit
of craftsmanship.
II cannot say enough In compli-
ment to your team. your people, your
spirit Of hospitality and your VAL
ley" he declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
Child Is Being
Given Pasteur
Treatment Here

Perhaps setting n new precedent in
local medical circles. the three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude An
derson was given the Pasteur treat
ment for rabies at the Works clinic
here Saturday morning
Heretofore, IL has been the custom
for cases Of this kind to be taken
to Austin for treatment but 1t Is
probable that in the future most Of
the cases will be handled lacally, ac-
cording TO physicians here.
The child was bitten by the FAM
ily's German police dog the latter
part Of last week nc the family home
at 403 st. Francis street. The dog
did not show symptoms Of rabies
until the early part Of this week
nc which time DR.. ". ". Black, vet
ernarian, was called.
DIR. Blacks diagnosis Of rabies was
confirmed Friday in q telegram from
Austin where the head Of the dog
was examined.
Special precaution is being taken
with dogs in tho neiRhborhood. u
number having been vzccinated. Dogs
can Be- immunized against rabies for
= yesr by this treatment II II said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
TAXES PAID;
TEACHERS GET
THEIR CHECKS

Teachers Of the Brownsville In
dependent school district have
been paid in full and their enjoy
ment of the Christmas holidays
will be complete.
Fred G. Starek. secretary or the
district, about two weeks ago
broadcast through The Herald an
appeal for tax payments. AT that
time he said $4,000 would have
to be collected by the Goth of
the month IL the teachers were to
receive the cash.
On the afternoon Of Dec. 90 the
last of the money needed was de-
posted in the bank. Friday checks
were issued.
II want TO express thanks of
the school board and Of myself TO
the taxpayers for their splendid
response to the appeal Mr..
Starck said. "The result of the
request for payments in The Her.
aid was wonderful"