davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-05
POLITICK,
PREHlhAf
Go poVEDAL SMITH
o pRIsfAHOvALEC1
oTkZKE /.

Wac raz, re AL Smith, demokra
ticky kandidat prezidentstva je
"a inaksi prist 'ahovalecky zakon
nezli "a aky je republikansky
kandidat Hoover; re Smith je "a
vacsiu kvotu pre- Slovakov a
inych Europeanov nezli je teraj
sia, ktora dava Anglicanom, 1rca
nom a Nemcom vyhody.
My SINE pred dyoma tyHdhamj
pisali, ze v stanovisku oboch pre-.
zidentskych kandidatov voci pri.
st 'ahovaleckej otazke MET ro.
) zdielu, re sa obaja stotozhujii a
ze obaja sn rovnako "a podrzanie
kvotoveho zakona ktory je teraz
v platnosti a ze sh obaja rovnako
proti takzvanej ",National ORR
gin" kvote, ktora mala vojst' v
platnost' pred dvoma rokmi a do
sial' nebola uplatnena samym
prezidentom Coolidgeom a Her.
bertom Hooverom, ktori, tajom-
nixon prace DAWSON, tvoria kvo-
tovu komisiu vlady. Nasledkom
pocetnvch clankov v casopisoch
americkych - anglickych i GU
dzorecovych - zavedena bola
verejnost' ma neprave smysl 'anie,
ktort Smithovi sice pomahalo me-
dzi naturalizovanymi obcanmi 20
strednej, vychodnej juznej Eu-
ropy pochodiacimi, ale vel'mi
skodilo medzi Amerikanmi tn ro-
denymi a Amerikanmi naturali-
zovanymi, pochodiacimi takzv.
anglo-saskych a germanskych
statov. Preto Smith niiteny Dol
znovu sa osvedeit', ze jake je jeho
stanoyisko v prist 'ahovaleckej
otazke, co al urobil vel mi jasne a
kazdemu srozumitel'ne vo stvrtok
minuleho tyzdna St. Paul,
Mimi, kde povedal toto:
:'There is another whispering
campaign that is going on and it
isrprevalent in this section Of the
country. Be careful of Smith. He
favors unrestricted immigration.
lie is going to open up the flood
gates and let Europe pour all
over this country.
"This is nonsense. Both the
Republican and Democratic plat
forms, in different language,
declare absolutely for the reten-
ton in full force and effect OF
the present restrictive measures
in the immigration laws.
II declared for it, so did the
Republican presidential candida
te, except that he said that the
national origin law was not
workable. And | agree with him
on that. There is no issue between
u.s."
Po slovensky:
"Je ina sepotajuca kampaG,
ktora je vedena panuje teJto
casti krajiny. Poor so Smithom.
On je "a neobmedzene prist 'aho-
valectvo. On ide otvorit' braun
pred zaplavou a dovoli Europe
rozliat' sa po celej tejto krajine
"Toto je nesmysel. ODE plat
formy, republikanska demokra'
ticka, rozdielnymi slovami, pre-
hlasuj1 sa absol1tne "a podrzanit
v plnej sile 1cinku terajsich ob
medzujlcich opatrenl v prist'a
hovaleckych zakonoch. .s
"Ja som sa prehlasil "a ne, tax
samo i republikansky prezident
sky kandidat, okrem toho, re on 81
vyslovil, re national origin "a
kon je nepreveditel'ny. A ia sd
hlasim S MIN v tom. Met ziadneht
rozdielu v ,tejto otazke medz
nami."
Tedy MET ziadneho rozdielu !
stanovisku oboch kandidatov vo
ci prist' ahovaleckej otazke, ak
SINE to nedavno udali. Tato "se
potaj1ca' kampan, We Smith b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
NO MORE WAR
BY DIR. Frank Crane

talk of the probability Lloyd George
Wells both say that the not far off,
Deputy Cachin in the French Chamber recently
pessimist He clouds everywhere. IN America
reports that she pictured Uncle Sam gazing greedy
South American countries"
To very much though the Deputy
talking through We that the prospect of
American Republic and annexing
territory than and
wouldn't take another country if offered
especially country peoped by folk whose mode of living is
thoroughly foreign to nation.
Perhaps of Europe about baseless
those Deputy Can concerning America Mr. BRAND declared
that between and Italy unhnkabe and impossible
It is unthnkabe and that<for very good
Both There three
requisites for this the three requisites being
which commodity the
indicated well as the rest of Europe decidedly shy
The that induced the Kaiser that
he had plenty of spend fireworks and enough to last
him good WHILE and the main why the stopped
because he out of funds.
nation suitably
that wealth United
and the sentiment here is decidedly lacking.
We business nation aside from all sentimental
know that does not Men not be towards
far kng their lives is concerned but they VIGOROUSLY
towards when it comes to riskng their money
The best that the world has that there will be
for sometime that the only nation ready for
doesn't want it. It's ambitions do in that direction
Mcclure syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
AN OLD PICTURE OF british RACING
Old Fashioned Motion

This shows few Of the long line Of horses starting tcr
the Derby in picture painted long ago.
Il shows also Americans have changed methods IN
riding race horses also conception Of what running
horse looks like.
These horses are painted people SUPPOSED fney
legs stretched out their hind legs stretched
back all four legs off the ground
we know now thanks to Frederick Remington who first
showed how horses really move that this kind Of gacping
would be impossible ALI Of these horses, they got INTO
positions YOU see here would fall flat their stcmacha
Everybody is familiar with the strange legged attitude
running horses really take different from this picture
as day il from night.
You notice in this picture jockeys sitting almost
STRAIGHT UP Each offers much as possible of his
body Is the wind thus making the horses task more difficult
little American jockey named Tod Sloan went 70 England
and raced British trainers and jockeys were MUCH
amused They could Of nothing that the funny American
Jockey looked like except monkey riding trained dog
But soon ali the Jockeys Of England from the greatest 70
the least were also riding like monkeys trained dogs FOR
Tod Sloan with very short rrups crouchng on ms norses
neck offering with his body the least possible resistance to ns
wind had the disagreeable habit Of WINNING FkOM IAh
BRITISH JOCKEYS
they initiated him to man. for, while they are inclined TO
desnse az first what they do understand the British can
always understand the meaning q Deaang ana aEs VS.
enough to learn from It.
This picture viii interest that go to racing but y
wont do much to comfort those that fools enough 70 PEI
races using money pay the expenses Of racing
gentlemen and helping hand the boonakers each year
$500 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
Suffrage For District People
Now Before Congress

Committees If Congress again have before them petitions for
suffrage for the people of the District Of Columbia and
should be evident to our legislative Dooy nat eneIe no
lack OF profound the part Of DISTINGUISHED
Washingtonans,
Many ago local organizations then dominant selected
Citizens Committee National Representation and
that committee with few changes in its personnel mas con-
tnued function To its credit the committee mas MADE an
unceasing fight for the bills it has sanctioned
These bills have aimed at securing constitutional
amendment comforting upon Washngtonans the rgnt 70 vote
President and Vice President and representation IN Do1n
bodies of Congress.
Since the creation of that committee widespread demand
has grown in Washington local suffrage including the
election Commissioners and the Board of Education by our
citizens
Those who favor local suffrage and the right to greater
participation in the affairs of the District not
anagonistic what called national representation There
should be antagonism the part OF national suffrage
The vast majority Of District people believe that Washing
tonans entitled the political rights as Americans
elsewhere. These rights not limited to national
representation" only.
II Il unite difficult for many Washngonians to comprehend
che persistent able efforts to procure suffrage which does not
extend to the election Of local officials yet there are no
Wshngtonians who should oppose the idea 50 long
as seems to have chance to go through Congress
If obtain national suffrage here It VIII be most
pleasing The fight for local suffrage could be made
The immense growth in demands for local suffrage is based
upon the belief that Congress does NOT intend to give this
brand are convinced of that fact themselves.
Washington people want whatever brand Of suffrage they
can get quickest and there widespread belief that Congress
Is not opposed to local suffrage beginning.
Neither the national brand the local idea give
thought minimizing the right of the Federal Government
represented by Congress to full control Of this Federal
District Our people seek nothing fair and natural rights
Of participation in national and local problems.
We are without the slightest representation in the halls OF
Congress Our important legislative problems take their
course without assistance guardianship Of duly chosen
representative representatives There nowhere In Con-
pres an authorized spokesman for the District
nge with the national legislators and present views and
wishes.
Representatives constutionaIy chosen by people we
are given that then Congress does have the power
without reference Of constitutional amendment to the States
give District delegate in the House and to permit our
citizens to their Commissioners and Board Of
Education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
THE GIANT ANT EATER OF SOUTH AMERICA UGLY
BUT A BLESSING
.But LIE s a IsefuI, Queer Beasl

This great ant eater with tiny BRAIN smallest in any
NAL of its size, s hideous but useful.
Scientists tells you the REAL this earth is not
between different tribes of and not between and big
animals like tigers, lions, wolves
The war that goes forever the that is not yet settled
is WAR BETWEEN MAN AND INSECTS
And it yet certain that will win in the long run
Certain ants they could live in cold climate might
undermine and destroy cities
Ferocty courage the breeding powers Of the insect
world terrific
pair tiny called the cabbage louise lett to
themselves surviving would in short time less than four
wears create lump of their kind bigger than this
earth-n such thing could be conceived
This hideous creature with tiny BRAIN long nose, long
sticky tongue powerful front legs and claws man friend
HE DESTROYS ANTS, and ants are among mans most
dangerous enemies
The ants know that trouble has when they hear the
ant eaters powerful claws scratching the outside Of their ant
hills sometimes as big as small house.
They rush out to attack fasten the ant eaters
sticky long tongue held within convenient reach looking like
shsr ponted piece red rope As they gather it in
hundreds the tongue and those ants transferred
to the ant eater stomach that knows how to digest ants
This ant eater so big friend kills ants,
him do it and appreciate him
But we have thousands of other friends too small to be
seen They are microscopic creatures that destroy microscopic
disease germs keep those and perhaps all
from extinction.
We might prayers kind thought for the ant
eater and several kind thoughts for the invisible germ de-
stroyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

Self Ran Amuck
By ELSIE ROBINSON

all you know and act much. as
you do. but he does not think
about himself as you think about
yourself.
You think Of yourself as a part
of the world.
HE THINKS OF HIMSELF AS
APART FROM THE WORLD,
Your self has retained its nor
NAL relationship to society.
HIS SELF HAS RUN AMUCk.
1t has run amuck because
he has permitted the mental
habits and indulgences which
make selves run amuck. He
has INDUCED in self pity. con
ceit, suspicion, resentment, secret
obscenity and cruelty until these
things have assumed monstrous
proportions and have destroyed
his healthy mental perspective.
Yet originally that man may have
been as sane as you or ]. The
things he felt we all feel. But
he INDUCED himself in those feel
ings until sanity turned to in.
sanity. AS it will turn for you
or me IL we. too, wallow in self
pity, egotism. fear and beastliness.
But surely a man like Hlck
man knew what he was doing,
you protest.
Yes. he knew what he was do
ing. But he had INDUCED his
monstrous egotism for so long
that he did not see that act as
YOU see It. He felt that his de.
sires were SO important that he
had a. right to do anything which
gratified those desires. YOU
FEEL THAT YOU HAVE A
RIGHT TO TAKE A FOWLS
LIFE TO SERVE YOUR NEED.
HICKMAN FELT HE HAD A
RIGHT TO TAKE A CHILD'S
LIFE TO SERVE HIS NEED.
You're sane and he's insane. But
your sanity and his insanity are
first cousins. They both spring
from the same root. Don't for
get that!
Self run amuck-beware OF self!
Don't let it get/a head start on
you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by Do. 9. a. q. Reed-

gTyHE treatment Of sleeplessness,
like the treatment Of every
other symptom-for sleeplessness
is not q disease. but a symptom
must begin logically with the re-
moval of the cause.
This cause, in the majority of
all cases, consists of that most
senseless of mental processes
known as worry. Worry consists
in chasing a thought round and
round In a circle just as a dog
may chase his tail without ever
catching It and would not know
what to do with 1t il he did catch
it, Just ''cut it out and so to
sleep-speaking of worry and not
the tail. To do this is chiefly a
matter of will-power.
OF course, you may have that
form of nervousness, or nerveleSs-
ness known as neurasthenla.
This, roughly speaking, is par
tial failure of the Will-power. In
these cases sleep. is often good al
though it Is sometimes delayed.
The patient, however. generally
awakes unrefreshed and is diff
cult to arouse. Total sleeplessness,
night after night. is very rare, but
may occur in this form of neu-
rosis. 1t is liable TO afFlict WON.
en- who have nursed an invalid
for a. long period and have had
their general health lowered and
their sleep habit broken. In
somnia may, in some persons, be-
come an ohsession or compulsion
neurosis. In these instances the
patient will believe that it is quite
impossible for him to sleep under
any circumstances.
These persons quite often sleep
fair number of hours. but still in.
sist that they have lain awake the
whole night. The cause is only to
be discovered by psychological
analysis.
OVerWork without worry Is a
very doubtful cause Of sleepless-
ness indeed.
Aged people often suffer from
sleeplessness because of flatulence
or high blood-pressure. Some only
sleep four or five hours night
and make UP for it by taking maps
in the daytime.
The first thing to remember in
the treatment for sleeplessness is
that it should not be allowed to
cause undue fear or dependency.
The Importance of having 1t treat
ed early, however lies in the fact
that the normal sleep habit Is
very easily broken, while the alb
normal sleep habit is broken only
with extreme difficulty. 1t is a
mistake to be too heroic with Sleep
lessness, for 1t tends to exaggerate
whatever illness has caused it in
the beginning. Nevertheless, those
who suffer from insomnia nearly
always add to their anxiety by ex-
aggerating its consequences.
This tendency should be resisted.
No one loses his or her reason or
dies as the result of sleeplessness.
1t is quite possible to remain
healthy on considerably less sleep
than most people take. Moreover,
rest in bed with the muscles re-
Taxed is to a certain extent
substitute for sleep. A correct
mental attitude helps greatly in
relieving an anxiety state, for the
expectation of sleeplessness is one
of the worst features. 1t IS no
use making desperate efforts to
go to sleep and perhaps one of the
best things to do is to be indif-
ferent to 1t, and to relax as much
as possible. This may itself cure
the trouble. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

"HAT did you say when you
w heard that they had caught
the kidnaper of little Marian
Parker? Did you say "Hanging's
too good for beast like that
they ougi1ta burn him alive.
Crazy? Not on your lifei That
fellows as smart as they make
EN-. Look at the letters he wrote
and the way he fooled the police.
A crazy person couldn't do that"
Did you say that? Probably
most of US did. Most of us
are sure that crazy people aren't
"smart'-that they make funny
faces, talk foolishly, cut queer
capers and can be easily distin-
guished from sane people. This
is not true and such misunder.
standing does more harm than a
thousand Hickmans. It not only
works unfairness on the insane
but it. leaves US open to the
menace concealed within our own
sanity!
"act funny" 1t is true that some
poor creatures are born with de-
fective brains and gibber and
mouth and do all the dreadful
things expected Of crazy folk
But great numbers of insane
people talk and act exactly like
the sane, or with even greater
brilliance. Because Of the com.
mon ignorance their insanity is
not suspected until they commit
some outrageous act, but long be.
fore they commit that act they
are, secretly, as anti-social and
as dangerous as gorillas.
How did they get that way?"
BY disease or deformity? Not
necessarily. According to the lat.
est scientific findings. THEY
GOT THAT WAY THROUGH
THEIR OWN UNHEALTHY
MENTAL ATTITUDE. AND YOU
AND I MAY DO LIKEWISE If
WE PERMIT OUR MINDS TO
DRIFT INTO SICKNESS!
Insanity is a sick attitude to-
ward life.
The insane person may know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
ONCE-OVERS
Rv J. /. MuNDY

By J. j. MUNDY
WHY THEY HAVE NO MONEY
why it that those actively engaged the news depart
of there few comparatively who have bank
of any considerable size"
This question often voiced.
has been further stated that takes of than
ordinary intelligence to be the force
The lies principally in the fact that the nature OF news
getting considerable travelling about met and mnge
with people.
This
1t costs time for must think plan and scheme
to good story He considerable time to working
details well writing much time other
spend making deals which bring them considerable
The the satisfaction gained from the
of good story, which live than the
day it out
The real must keep his mind his job and
allow it to other Matters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

There are times when every
man secretly suspects that woman
was sent into the world for the
sole purpose of thinking up UNI
comfortable things for a man
to do.
Every woman is entitled to life,
liberty and the pursuit of sex.
appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
WISE SAYINGS

CHOOSE always the way that
" seems the best, however rough
1t may be. Custom will render 1t
easy and agreeable Pythagoras.
Care to our coffin adds nail no
doubt;
And every grin, so merry. draws
out out. John Wolcott.
II you wish to reach the high.
est. begin al the lowest. -Syrus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

The "companionate wife" may
be the leading lady in a mans
life; but she'll be surprised to dis
cover how many :understudies"
will be waiting around to jump
into her role, the moment she
Weakeng,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

The Prize Husband is not neces-
sarily either Romeo or Santa
Claus, but the sweet unselfish
soul who will get up quietly and
burn his own toast and let his
own coffee boil over. while his
wife finishes her beauty nap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

To woman, last summers little
romance is a precious pressed
flower in the book of memory; to
a man, it is somewhere in the
class with last years almanac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

A FTER 40, 1t seems to be
"A choice between having your
face or your husband lifted"
Single blessedness may have its
charms; but, somehow. there is
heart warming satisfaction in be-
ing able to look upon man and
say. "A poor thing, but mine
OWN Uitha1rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

The average man begs his stem
ographer to choose the present he
is going to give his wife: but the
CANNY husband is the one who
let's his wife select the present
he is going to give his stem
ographer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

No matter how much she may
hate him. it always hurts a wom-
an to see some other woman get.
ting along tremendously with the
man she gave up as hopeless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

In the back Of the throat A terrible
abscess occurred here.
The swelling. wherever Il 10, may
become as large as an egg. liz pus
forms there may be considerable
fever. There are marked symptoms
in infants. but IN adults there may
be few symptoms beyond the swell
Ing. The enlarged gland may be all
but hidden under the angle OF the
Jaw.
Sometimes IL In difficult TO tell
when there IL a simple acute Admits
or whether the victim has the
When such q swelling ts
found. try to find why IL comes
Locate the exciting trouble and get
after that. There 10 little chance OF
speedy recovery unless there In re-
moval of the cause
Cleanliness OF the nose and perfect
care of the teeth will go FAR toward
preventing the development OF acute
Admits. Fortunately. the occasions
are infrequent when the gland mus
be opened and drained II Is well q
bear In mind that early attention &
and removal OF the causes are more
to be commended than later AM
more radical methods
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

pips removed. Sweeten to taste and
chill. When ready to serve half fill
the tumblers having crushed ice in
them then fill up with carbonated
water. A spray OF mint busted with
powdered sugar may be stuck into
each glass.
Rhubarb Punch.
Stew four or five punches OF rhu-
barb In the usual way and sweeten
TO taste. Strain through a fine sieve.
To three cupfuls OF rhubarb Juice
add a large cupful OF pineapple juice,
the juice OF three oranges. q thinly
sliced lemon. and set to chill. When
ready to serve pour over a block OF
ice in the punch bowl and add Il
quart bottle or carbonated water.
Serve at nee.
Grape Juice Milk Punch.
To each glass OF full milk add two
and a half tabIespoonfuls Of
Juice. chill. sweeten to taste. dust
with a little grated nutmeg, and
serve In cold tumblers. This Is a
simple and refreshing as well as
nourishing drink.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
Tpo Hops from London to Bagdad.

"HE world u growing smaller.
like a bar OF soap between the
hands Of Father Time. More
properly. Il IL being melted down by
gasoline.
Imagine what q fearsome thing It
was 90 years ago to make q trip
from London TO Bagdadl You had
to take two boats and about four
different railroad trips before you
reached your destination. And then
Il took an unconscionable time to
make the journey. But now the air
plane can make the trip In two daysl
It must not DO thought that a per.
feet airplans service between London
and Bagdad has already been estab-
iished. but II 10 on its way. Nova
days. one hops all over Europe In
planes and In an astonishingly short
space Of time.
They used TO call the Atlantic
Ocean The Pond"-in u 1ocular
way. Of course. But what did Lind
bergh make OF II but a pond7 What
did the German-Irish fliers make OF
It'll Nothing but q pondi Yet IL
took Columbus about two months TO
cross It In his old-fashioned Spanish
galleons. Even u best turbine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Why Not Develop the Cultural Side?

Find outlets Tor your emotions as
well IS theirs In the better books.
the better plays the better music.
etc.
We all have to make a living and
1t IL right and proper that we should
try to make the very best living we
can.
Nevertheless. II we pay more heed
TO culture. TO the lessons OF right
living. we prosper even more ma
terialiy.
America Is stiD a young nation.
II still has many lessons to learn.
Build yourself culturally and build
America mt n and the same time.
The benefits 10 all concerned are
incalculable.
coDyrishI isss. Ns~sDaDs Feature SERVES. Inc