davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03

UAdFFe Vypldcdg cHofODIll poo
poru . vyberat na to prispevky, I
sprava Ligy 50 ma postarat' o
Garteru Y tom smysle.
Bod. 4. v ot&zke dsjin americ-
kych Slovakov kongres prijal Cd /
porn6anie vyboru.
Bod. 5. Otazka organizatorov.
Kongres prijal odpordEanie w
boru dodatkom, aby organiza-
torov pri Okresnych Sboroch w
menovala sprava Llgy a zeby boil
honoroEanf dl'a zasluhy a sluzby
vykonanej.
Bod. 6. Od7orucanie vyboru
kongresom schvalen6.
Bod. Z. Vybor pre- Slovensky
Vychod. Kongres ma odporucanie
vyboru programu nariadil zrusit
Vybor pre- Slovensky Vychod.
Bod. 8. slovenslke Dni. Odporu-
CAME vyboru prijate.
Bod. 9. Narodna dan. Odporl-
CAME vyboru, aby raz roku bola
vyberana cd vsetkych povedo-
mych Slovakov narodna dan
(najmenej 25c.) - bolo schva-
lene.
Bod. 10. Tento bod boil vyne-
chany 20 zpravy vyboru progra-
mu, lebo je zahrnuty vo zprave
ineh'o vyboru.
| Pc skoncenf zpravy vyboru
programu boil dany podporova-
ny navrh, ably zprava tohoto Wy
boru v celku prijata bola, op-
ravami, jake urcil kongres w
boru vyslovena vd aka "a jeho
pracu. - Navrh prijaty a precise:
da tlumaciac vd 'aku kongresu
vyboru, tento rozpustil.
| Dany, podporovany prijaty
navrh, ably vybor, ktory ma byt
vyslaty ma Slovensko pripadn'
pred svetove forum, vykonal Il
lohu tito este tohto roku; ably Wy
Dor tento Dol trojclenny cleno'
tychto ma vymenovat' predsed'
Slovenskej Lgy.
Bol dany a padporovany al do
datocny navrh, ably kongres tent
! zvolil jedneho elena to jak
vodcu vyboru, ktory ma ist' n
i Slovensko a zeby tym vodcom be
: predseda Slovenskej Ligy, bra
} Ivan Bielek. = Navrh prijat
: vsetkymi hlasmi.
Nasledovala zprava Vybor
stanov.
e Zpravu tuto cital brat Karc
a Belohlavek O. zmenach, oprs
: vach a dodatkoch riesil kongre
: nasledovne:
Clanok w., paragraf 5. Zme
ma odpordcana vyborom prijat
: vacsinou hlasov.
Paragraf 6. pod literou a) po
e literou By prijaty, jako vybor ot
a porlca a bod. pod literou 9 Wy
: stane.
o Paraguay Z, 8, 9, 10 II osts
o n1 jake ST v dosavadnych stant
: .-1vach.
e Paragraf 12. pod literou d. d.
4. datok odpordcany vyborom pr
u jaty-
e Clanky V. vi. zostann v pla
IS nosti, jake s1 terajslch stan
vach.
{, lClanok VII, paragraf 20. D.
b datok a oprava, odporucane v,
L boron, prijate.
s. Paragraf 81, pod literou b
y Dodatok vyboru prijaty $ opr
le YOU, ze predsedovia Okresny'
y Gborov bud1 tymi podpredsed
mi.
.j Paragraf o., pod literou
O. Dodatok vyboru prijaty.
O. Paragraf "a. Dodatok vybol
ia prijaty.
IA Paragraf g., pod literou }
nj Zmena prijata.
az Paragraf 81. Zmena j dodat'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
YoU TAKE IT EASY THIS WEEK." EDWARDS ORDERED

schedule for that day. Ferriston won it
easily-but Bob hurt his finger again
Coach Edwards decided that the team
must be "hoodooed," for he had had
Bob in the game only a few minutes,
fearful of taking any chances with the
Red Oaks game so near. Nevertheless;
Bob made another trip to the doctor
that night, and was unable to practice
on the following Monday. On Tuesday,
however, he was back. a~
You take 1t easy this week. Coach
Edwards ordered him in no uncertain
tones. you've got to be in that game
next Saturday, SO for the love of Pete
take care of that finger"
Coach Edwards, realizing that his
backfield was weak, spent great deal
of time perfecting the teams defense.
Red oaks was known to have driving,
plunging backheld, with plenty of
weight and speed. No line in the county
had been able to step those backs, but
the coach knew that his only chance
of winning was to stop them. IT. he
could do that, FerriSton's weakened
backfield might be able to score enough
to win. 49,.
Mr.. Ferris, foot ball enthusiast that
he was, attended every session of that
final weeks practice and his presence
served to remind the team of the new
field that they would get for the school
if they won that game and SO. spurred
them to their greatest efforts. ~,
Following the Red Oaks. game Mr..
Ferris was -going. to give the team a
the Captain for the following year
would be elected While the boys had
had little time to think of whom they
would select for their next years leader.
there were certain rumors around that
Stan Ochs, Ferriston's capable center,
would be the choice.
Stars fine boy, and I'd be for him
strong if I didn't know you'd make a
better leader" said Red to Bob in one
of the Conquerors Clubs impromptu
meetings after practice, -
Yes. and it's just tough luck that
you haven't got it all to yourself"
Porky stated. IF that finger hadn't
kept you out Of so many games, there
wouldn't be any question that you'd
get it."
"T think he'll get it anyway" Bill said
You're sure of Our three votes, any,
way"
IF I get vote" Red corrected
Having not played since the first game,
I'm hardly a regular"
"Sayl" cried Bob indignantly. do
you think Coach Edwards would do a
thing like that? You'll be at the ban
quet, and you'll have a vote, all right.
Well, I'm not worrying about the cap
taincy. If the boys want Stan, I'm for
him"
On the Thursday preceding the Red
Oaks game, which was to be played at
Ferriston, it started to rain. 1t rained
all night and all day Friday. When the
Conquerors opened their eyes on the
morning of the big game the sky was
still dripping and the world was sod
den, dreary place.
IF the weather is any symbol of
what's going to happen" Bob thought
TO himself as he dressed, 1T will be a
tough day for Ferriston1 ''
He gaZed at his sore finger and shook
his head soberly. Pain throbbed
through that finger almost constantly.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

pared for IN immediate finishing, act to
trying series of happenings, for felt
reasonably certain the wind would go
northwest before daylight, in which
Esevent there wotild be an icy atmosphere
| in the morning.
| I placed some coffee to heat on the
| portable" and after couple of cold,
dark plungeS, I had the line cut from
the propeller and felt sincere thank
fulness over the outcome of desper-
ate situation as enjoyed my hot coffee
and another change to dry clothes.
/ It was with no little anxiety that I
I gathered the lantern then and went on
deck for a accommodating expedition.
Sure enough. there was nasty pune
ture in that port cabin side foot from
the deck. But, I reflected, at that 1
am UNNECESSARILY fortunate, for 1t could
have been enough worse to have spelled
our complete finish.
Notwithstanding the six hours of
struggle I had; experienced, I felt little
desire for sleep. No sooner would nv
eyes close than a panorama of the
nights events would unfold before me.
AS per my expectations, that day was
a freezer" and afterja strenuous half
day against head wind and heavy seas,
I drew into Jacksonville at 2 pm. with
icicles a foot long beforssthe steering
window 80
Then I experienced no little surprise
on learning THAT ! had been ''lost in
the hurricane,s The crew Of another
boat had seen me depart from the creek
In the face of the storm, and of course
my doom was taken for granted; 50
the report had gone far and near. It's
never been guessed, however, Just how
narrowly that report missed the truth.
fcopyrisht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
POSers.

Girls should be particularly Coed. or
this set Of iposcrs, but Wen expect the
boys to maintain their regulations oy
making good scores, too.
j. What country is noted for the
making OF fine perfumes?
2. What two we'll known materials
are obtained from animal sources?
81 What famous woman tennis playe.
is also an artist and writer?
4. Who was called the Maid OF
Orleans?
5. Who was England's last ruling
queen?
6. What famous English authoress
wrote under mans name2
Z. In what country did women
formerly bind their feet to keep them
small? 49,.
8. Who was Dolly" Madison?
ANSWERS.
I. France. 2. Wool and silk. 2,
Helen Wills. 4. Joan of Arc. S. Queen
Victoria. 6. Mary Ann Evans. who
called herself George Eliot. Z. China.
8. The popular wife of James Madison,
fourth president of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Columbus set

for several minutes after the meteorite
has passed; and very often they are
accompanied by noise like that Of
cannon. These bodies. which move in
large orbits about the sun, vary in size
from that of small marble to masses
that weigh several tons, and their speed
Is often as high as so miles q second.
They are composed generally of stony
matter, though many of them contain
large amounts of iron and nickel, with
small amounts of sulphur, phosphorus,
copper, tin, aluminium and calcium.
Meteorites shine so brightly because
their surfaces have been made intensely
hot by their rapid passage through the
air. Their outer surfaces are melted
because Of the intense heat, but very
often the interior is comparatively cold.
This is so because heating has been so
rapid that the interior has had no time
to become hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
The Rose.

The. rose is said to have originated in
Persia. 1t was used as a medicine and
IS a food by the ancients, and the Chi
nose still serve rose fritters at their
New Year feast. BY the Romans this
flower was regarded as the symbol of
silence as well as of love, and its name
IS a variation of the word Eros, the
name of the God of Love. In Rome it
was used as an emblem of victory, of
triumphant love and of pride and pomp.
BY long association it was regarded
as pagan, and after the founding of
Christianity it was therefore in dis
grace. Its beauty, however, was ire
sistible, and it soon became the flower
of Christian martyrdom and the symbol
of divine love, being used in sacred
paintings along with the lily, Martin
Luther took a rose for his official seal
and it is glorified in the writings of
Dante. Today its stands for beauty
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
INsTAILMENT. III.

Two weeks before the Red Oaks game
Ferriston was beaten for the first time
III two years.
,Dun1in, High turned the trick. Dunlin
was not in the county league, SO the
game did not count in the champion
ship rating, and the fact that DunliTl
was one of the strongest teams in the
State removed some of the sting of de-
feat. Nevertheless, the fact that Bob
Miller played in the game and that
Ferriston would face Red Oaks with the
same li1e-up did not increase Ferris
tons hopes for winning the county
championship. stsfs. 80. as a.sSa'
Coach EDWARDS. had a talk with the
team on the Monday following the
n don't. want yiqu boys to worry
about that beating" he told them. We
to get too. used to winning, and I'm
just glad that It wasn't a county game.
I'll admit that YOU were pretty bad at
times against Dltnlin, but the thing we
must do now is to get ready for Red
Oaks. And as I've told you before, its
more important to fight hard and fair
than to win all your games We can
still win the. county championship and
get our new field. So let's get out
there and get ready to give Red Oaks
the battle of their lives.
Coach Edwards. had plenty to worry
him during the. days before the Red
Oaks game, For one thing, Bob Miller
had been weakened by his infected
finger, and his long absence from prac-
tice had not helped his playing any
He got back into his old form slowly
and Ferriston's backf1elds with Red still
missing from his position, was conse-
quently not the backf1eld that had won
the championship the year before.
Bob was trying desperately to get
back into shape. The finger still both
cred him. IT had to be kept bandaged
and if he caught the ball on it or
janffned it in tackle he WINGED with
pain. %
Red had finally reconciled himself as
best he could to the fact that he would
not play again that. year.. His knee was
much better, but playing was out Of the
question If a permanent injury was to
be avoided
AS the Red Oaks game, the all-im-
portant contest of the year, drew nearer
day by day, FerriSton went foot ball
crazy. The game on the preceding Sat-
urday was only an incident, with. the
the weakest team in the league on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

u, s.e Ferris. a millionaire. promises to
build a new athletic field for Ferriston High
School if its foot ball team retains the
county Championship. The year before the
championship had been won mainly through
the playing OF the Conaherors Club. who
composed a substitute backheld that beat
with this backfield and other veterans Per-
riston has an excellent team. However,
eaFly in the season Red Hopkins, right half
back and a Conqueror, is put out of the
lineup with badly twisted knee. Ferris
a powerful rival for the Championship.
After three games have been won by Ferris
ton. Bob Miller, president Of the Conquerors
and left halfback, suffers a badly infected
finger which keepS him of the team This.
he knows. will hurt his chances OF being
elected captain for the following year. The
other Conuuerors-B jenkins at quarter
and Porky Jones at fuliback-remain in the
lineup and Ferriston manages to stave off
defeat with its weakened team. But the
Red Oaks game at the end of the season
has all the students worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
HUSSAR- PLAY.
BY Sen MurchIanOse, Budapest

ground. Only that hussar remains who
dropped the ball One Of the horses
fetches the ball and throws it at hus-
sar. If the ball hits nobody, the -hussar
who dropped the ball must change po-
sitions and thus become horse.
On the other hand, If the ball should
hit one of the hussars, all the hussars
must change their places with the
horses, thus becoming horses them
selves. The horses are not allowed to
hinder the riders in their quick dis
mount. But, of course, the hussars are
also not allowed to snatch up the ball
or to rush upon same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Meteorites.

The bright bodies which from time
to time dash through the air, appear
ing like balls of fire in the darkened
skies, and fall to the ground, are known
as meteorites. They are generally fol-
lowed by brilliantly illuminated tail,
like that of comet, which may remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

other and then the hussars mount the
horses.
The game begins, and one of the
hhssars throws the ball (any light, me-
dunn sized ball will do to another
nussar. Great accuracy is required, as
the game will disclose, not only in the
throwing of the ball but in catching it
likewise, as. the horses keep moving con-
stantly about, and try by all kinds of
movements to hinder the game Only
that horse must keep quiet whose rider
throws the ball.
If one of the hussars drops the ball,
ali the hussars dismount at once and
run. hither and thither on the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

NOTE: This manuscript Is COM
piled from letter from the author.
'1oho has kindly gtveH the transla-
ton. sts
The process of the hussar-play is as
follows:
Tie players-any suitable number
in two equal parts, the hussars and the
horses. The horses stand in a fairly
large circle, four steps one from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Shanpooed.

Policeman Ito woman driver Hey,
you, what's the matter with you, any
way?
Lady lin traffic jam -Well, officer
you see just had my car washed, and
] can't do q thing with i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Something Just as Good.

"My hair is falling out" complained
Mr.. Rigg to the druggist. Cant you
recommend something to keep it imp"
Certainly" replied the druggist. /
advise you to get an empty box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
THE PUZZLE COLUMN

80. Electrical engineer (ab).s -.~
'tts O..
In the following sentence, the missing
words have similar pronunciations but
different meanings.
After the - of Isabella's jewels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

The puzzles this week are in honor
of Columbus day. You all remember
the story about Columbus standing the
egg on end-well, this is the egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
1. What Columbus stood on end,
g. Chopping tool
A. Part Of verb ito be"
g. One of Columbus ships. -
8. To bind.
IL. Upon.
IL. We.
10. Fruit preserve.
Is. Certain.
II. Eyes.
90. To leave out.
81. Red vegetable.
%. Hobo.
"a. Place (ab).
25. Boys name.
q. A watering place.
30. A vegetable.
81. What Columbus crossed.
80. A snakelike fish.
VERTICAL.
1. The act of going out.
2. An entry
8. Associated Press abb.
5. Mother.
Z. Another of Columbus ships.
8. The man who discovered America.
TO- A woman who helped Columbus,
IS. Black amber.
IA. A disorderly crowd.
Is. Therefore.
16. River (Spanish).
Is. Reputation slang.
10. Street (ab.).
%. I.
25 A fine fabric.
26. Semi-precious stone.
%. A river in Italy.
80 Half an EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Boat Believed Lost Eludes Storm

This is the second article by p
veteran Florida skipper, WHO for
thirty years has taken freight
boats up and down the st. Johns
River. He has previously told of Z
. how he goG caught IN a hurricane
alone son his forty-foot. boat. the
Jewel Smashing through a log
drift, he saw in a flash OF light
ming a boat larger than his own
rushing madly down upon him
through the black might. The
boat was waterlogged and ready
to sink. On the deck stood lone,
desperate figure. gesticulating
wildly, as the merciless water
syuirlad about HIM ". z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Silence.

Line from a Senior theme-"E Every
thing was so still you could have heard
a p1In1 fron--"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

There's One in Every Office
Little Mary--Why do they keep lions
at the central office?
Teacher-Why Go you ask such a
question?
MAXWELL, when I call my papa,
sometimes the Central girl says, 1.-The
lions busy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
The Riddle Box.

/. What's the best way to raise cab
bage?
2. Why does an elephant never go
visiting?
3. Why are dirty rugs like bad boys?
4. A nickel and dime sat on a tall
fence. The nickel fell off. Why didn't
the dime fall?
s. When is doctor most annoyed?
ANSWERS.
/. With knife and fork 2. He must
always carry his trunk. g. They both
need beating. A. Because 1t had more
cents. 5. When he is out of patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
State Een Be Strong Midwest Haze Many Formidable Teams

better off to be rid Of his veterans, as
the 1927 squad, through no fault of
his, lacked harmony.
Since DR.. Wilce will retire at the
close of this season, there will prob
ably be letup of criticism. With his
mind free from worries, and with a
harmonious squad. Wilce may close
his Buckeye coaching in a blaze of
glory. Stranger things have happened,
and 1t would be ironic justice.
Sees Aid in Purdue.
Purdue asked me to speak at its
foot ball dinner, and I repaid the
courtesy perhaps, when I asserted,
Purdue. you will win the champion
ship next year." When the applause
subsidized, added, For Illinois," Ex-
planning that I looked to the boiler
makers to defeat Minnesota and help
the Illini to the championship Just
pleasantly? Who knows? This may
be the boilermakers' year.
Purdue has real veteran team, prac-
tically the same outfit which ran RAM
pant against Indiana in the final game
of 1927. Only out of q letter men are
gone. Wilcox is a loss. but Cotton
was more or less crippled all last season
II the Boilermakers clear the Gopher
hurdle they will probably figure in the
championship.
Northwestern has lost some good men
but is in better mental situation than
last year, when Dick Hanley, starting
his first season as coach, found his
charges painted as prospective cham.
pions. which was disadvantage. The
Wildcats had had breaks in injurie:
and too much publicity for some play.
ers. Northwestern has lost Ia letter
men, but has 10 available. Hanley':
task is to build up his line, as his back.
field looks fairly good Bruder
sophomore, was said to be the bes
prep back in the State.
This will be the thirty-sixth season
Coach Stage has coached Chicago. Ths
inward prayer of all coaches is to bt
able to coach as long and as successfully
as Mr.. Stage. The Maroons have los
heavily in the line, but expect to de.
velop a better team than last year BY
virtue of a more finished and versatile
backfeld with more punting and pass.
ing ability than in recent seasons
Stagg generally moulds strong de.
fensive team.
Indiana optimistically reports thai
more and better men will report thar
ever before. The Hoosiers have los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

only 2 letter men, and 9 of the 20 var
sity players have played two years. In
diana has a formidable schedule, but
may provide an upset or two. / hope
it won't be when they play Illinois, for
the first time since 1914.
Last year was Glenn Thistlethwaite'S
first as coach at Wisconsin, and 1t takes
time to become adjusted. He is now
more familiar with the abilities of his
candidates and the general situation.
The Badgers lost only few players, but
some of their best have gone. Although
there are II letter men. some sophomoreS
showed better than veterans in Spring
practice and are likely to diSplace them
which will mean a stronger team.
The Big Ten schedules are about the
same as usual. an important exception
being that Michigan and Minnesota de-
not meet for the first time in years. Chi
cago plays Minnesota after long lapse
but the recently revived Michigan series
is halted. Intersectional games in
clude Princeton and Ohio State. at Co.
lumbus; Michigan and Navy at Balti-
more; Chicago and Pennsylvania at
Chicago and Northwestern and Dart
mouth at Evanston.
tCopyrisht 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
RALEIGH LEADERS
EXPECT A WINNER
Lone Star Lost From 1927
Aggregation That Had
Great Season.
BY H. c. BYRD.

"A YORTH CAROLINA STATE COL
N LEGE seems to be waking in
foot ball and may be about to
4 take the place it once held as
laodoy. IN, thof section Of the