davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
Poor - DO KANADY

FOAOk - LIZ AAN ADY
Pojde vyprava koncom j1na. Kto
sa chce vypravy z1castnit', mech
ma hotovy passport alebo U. S. ci-
tizen papier. Kto ma len prvy pa
pier, al to postacf. Kto sa chce
presvedcit' 0 nasej kolonii, mech
sa ziicastnf.. Hast sa treba ma
Geo. Zemana, Tilley, Alta, Cana
da alebo u Jana Hassaj, 1887 Will
son Ave-, Youngstown, o. Vypra-
WI povedie Geo. Zeman. (25
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
BULLETIN
SLOW. Ligy
zLE ST easy, VEL MI ZLE

Do zlych casov, Bob to $ neba
vidi, nase zivobytie upadlo. TAX
veru VIOLA dnes kazdy povedomy
a rod svoj milujnci Slovak $ ma
Sim vePkym pevcom, ked' 81 po-
mysli ma zle easy nase, ma take
naSe zitie. Ia nasa vel'ka trpez-
livost', ia slovenska makost', u
stupcivost' loniesla nam trpke
ovocie donesie este veci horsie.
Tazko nam zit'. VSade t'ahame "a
konec kratsi. @ mas otre sa kazdy
zloduch komu len l'ubo, fliaska
mas oboch stran po hube. Pre-
co? L'ahko sa da uhadnut' pre-
co. Nepriatel' ia narodneho pove-
donna hrdosti povkradali sa do
radov nasich a vsetkymi sp0so-
bami pestujn a mnozia v Pude til
nest 'astn1 nam uz cd prirody da-
pu bojacnost', poddanost, kto-
rej pochadzajd cele hory nest "a
stia.- Ci ma poll politickom, ci ma
rodnom, ci obchode vsaae SINE
jake male deti pod felulou, drzi-
me sa sukne a ked' je zle, zazm1-
rime oci a odovzdame sa do vole
Bozei. Lenze Pan Bob nerad ta.
kym zazmurenym hrdinom po-
maha.
Dobrotivy Pan Bob vlozil V
duSu Pudsku slobodn1 vol u
Vel ky to dar. Ale til slobodnd
volu medal nam na to, ably sme
hrali posmesnu, hnusnn hru otro
kov. Slobodnn voPu nemame ne
to, ably SINE sa jako cervy plazilj
po zemi trpeli krivdu, bez pravie
platili mlcali. Slobodnu vol'r
mame ia to, ably SINE ukazali, &c
sme Pudia, ivory Bozie, synovia
a dcery pekneht naroda sloven
skeho, slobodnn vol'u name ns
to, ably sme uplatnili ssvoje naro
ky ma poll vzdelania, osvety 6
ably SINE boil zaprisahanymi ne
priatel mi kazdeho otrokarstva
tiny, ohlupovania, ktore mas ne
slychanou zlost 'ou a figl am
zrov ma z pekla vyvolanymi uz oo
desat 'roci nivocia i tela j majetky
i dusu nasho naroda.
MyslIs, mily citatel'u, re sni
vamY Me, odvolavam sa ma hoto
We skutly. Pozri sa: Mas rodn!
kraj, to nase krasne Slovenskt
vystavene je odl 'udnateniu. Tisi
ce Slovakov uteka rocne do GU
dziny. SD obce, kde takmer mia
deho muza MET donna. A to estt
neni dost'. Kde jaky pramienol
vyzivy, to vsetko ma zivel cudzi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

Slovak snlie byt' kameniste svo-
je, rol'ky obrabajlcim bedarom,
insfm ME. Mic nema pred sebou
mas l'ud iba trnist1 zitia put! A
jake ze sa my tu name? / my
tiez trpime mnohymi neporiadka-
mi, falosnymi ustanoviznami a
biedu stonasobnl. Pritom jedon
druheho zereme, so sveta snasa-
me, tax, ze mas spolocensky zivot
v mnohom podoba sa peklu, vi
nom l'udia, ma sposob diablov, je-
don druheho mucia. Jednotlivci
a organizacie navzajom~ sa ,po-I
tlacaj1 coho nepriatel'ia kori-..
sta chechoci1 sa.
Nuz pytam sa: mozeme takto.
daco znacit'? Ucti 81 mas niekto,
ked' vidi taketo IVORY? ME. Ne
treba sa teda potion cudovat', ze
nam je zle, ze nikto nami nera-
ta, re 81 mas nikto nevsima. Veru
ami nemoze. Nedavno pytal som
sa popredneho Amerikana, riadi-
tel'a kampane Alleghenskom O.
krese "a utvorenie "lepsieho"
spojeneho mesta, ze preco ne
pozvali i mas Slovakov do vybo-
ru. Pan riaditel odpovedal: wv
ste slabi. Vidite moji mill bratia,
my Slovaci SINE slabi. S namo
nerataj1, mas 81 nevsimaju hoci
je mas v dotycnom okrese pek-
nych par tisic dan platiacich OBJ
canov. Taliani, Nemci, Ireania,
Poliaci su zast1peni. Slovaci su
vraj slabi slabeho kazdy soti,
odstrci. Slovakovi postacf uka-
Eat umelu musku ma ktoru TAX
zvanf pani politikari chcd nachy
tat ryby! Veru talk, PAM politi-
kari 81 myslia lebo i'm TAX
vselijaki bumbaji nahovorili -
ze Slovaci sa daj1 kupit', ako
stado ma trhu. Ale to neni tax len
v Alleghenskom okrese, to sa deje
so Slovakmi takmer pc celom Bo-
zom svete. Preco? Pre- til nasu
nest 'astnd bojazlivost', ustupci-
| vost' a nesuornost'. PAM vida,
ze Slovak necti seba, necti svo-
jich, nuz nectia no ami oni. /;
Prec teda nesvornost'ou, prec
l'ahostajnost 'ou a bojazlivos-
t'ou. Lebo ked sa budeme haste
rit', bat, mlcat', hrbit' kreit :,
tax sa nielen statocny clovek,
ale Pan Bob cd mas odvrati
| Bob nechce mat z. mas otrokov.
| Kto chce vsak otrocit' necha no:
| TRIP, hyn, ved' til hrivnu, ktord
| som ii vlozil do srdca 81 zhnplo-
val. Zneuctil 81 ju! Prides ma po-
sledny sud: opytam sa TIA: Glove
&c, kde s1 poklady tNojej duse9
L'udu moi drahy, prosim ia
nespi, povstan! Straz 81 poklady
duse svojej! Nelfhaj horeznaeky
ma zem, neotvaraj 1sta a necakaj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

most, "a l'udsk1 a obciansk1 ma
su slobodu. Nuz pod 'te,, poma-
hajte jej a presyedcite sa, re
svornou spolocnou pracou vydo-
bijeme 81 uznanie i cest' prava
svojmu narodu.
Jan A. Koc1r, tai. SLOW. Lfgy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

toho peceneho holuba, ktory v
povietri nelieta a peeeny do dst'
nepada. Cudzy tvoje zaujmy ha-
jit' chranit' nebude, lebo on
len sebe rozumie. Mas iba "svoj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

k svojmu' spasi. My 81 sami po-
mahat' musime.
Slovenska Liga vola mas vset-
kych pod svoju zastavu. VIOLA mas
do prace "a dobrobyt', "a majet-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
HAsELToNsKY v MEM. POD
PoRUJ6CI sPoLoK TATRA.

Uradnfci ma rok 1929 sd nasledovni:
Stanislav Necko, predseda, P. o. Box
S99 Haselton Sta, City. - Stefan An
tai, podpredseda, 50 Gladstone St.
Campbell, Ohio. - Jozef Kaeenga, "a.
pisnik, 1889 Gladstone ST., City. -
Martin Zentko, detovnik, 1913 Glad.
stone St, Campbell, o. - Michal J..
Bartos, pokladnik, 169 Courtland Ave-,
Campbell, Ohio. - Dozorcovia maietku
Martin Basista, 100 Gladstone St..
City. Jan Basista, Haseltine Ave-,
City. - Dozorca chorych Stefan Stole,
T. .. Box IS Haselton Sta, City. -
Straz: Valent Rovder ST., P. o. Box
264, Haselton Sta, City.
Schod7e sa vydrziavajd kazdd 4. ne
del'u mesiaci skole osady Sv. Az.
betty ma N. Haseltine Ave. 2. hodine
popolndhf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Community Chest Essays.

The Star invites the attention of its
readers to prizes which it is offering to
Washingtonians for the best essays on
the advantages OF the Community Chest
in the National Capital.
WashingtonIs Community Chest drive
is near. This plan, great success in
many other cities of the country, is
expected to be no less success here.
where citizens have always been gener
Gus In support of charity.
The coordination Of the city's giving
to charitable projects through means OF
the Community Chest will be tremen-
dous gain, not only to the 81 organized
charities, members OF the chest. but
also to every one who has a sense OF
responsibility in such matters.
The city is united in favor OF this
great Embarrassing effort, in which
washington will be asked to contribute
sl,343,34s.e3. TO further the interest in
the coming campaign, this paper has
offered three prizes, totaling SITS, for
the best essays written by washing
tonians on the advantages Of the Com
munity Chest In the National Capital.
A board Of editors Of The Star will
Judge the essays, each essay to be under
800 words in length, and to be sub
mitted to the Community Chest Essays
Contest Editor Of The Star before We'd
nesday, January %. That essay deemed
best will be awarded prize Of 500,
second best, $50, and third best, $2s.
Here is an opportunity for every one
interested in philanthropy, in writing,
and in the city in which he lives. to
participate in q worthwhile endeavor.
The gathering together Of facts and the
incorporation Of them into brief, intelli-
gent form Is not only an interesting
pursuit, but the printed essays have
great power for good, and enable the
writer's to take an active part in great
work. Those seeking information for
essays should read the chest news in
this paper every day. Additional in
formation may be secured from Elwood
Street, director. Community Chest
Headquarters, 14ls I street, or from the
Community Chest Essays Contest
Editor of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Americas Longest Tunnel.

It REQUIRES no great strain upon the
imagination to picture the day when
our descendants will point out, as relics
of a not-too-distant past, the great
holes that men bored through noun
tains to surmount sueh barriers instead
of flying over them. One of these relics
will be the eight-mile tunnel through
the Cascade range, one hundred miles
east of Seattle, on the Great Northern
Railroad, which was opened yesterday
and proclaimed, over radio hook-up
that extended throughout the Nation,
as the longest tunnel in America.
But until the airplane and dirigible
actually replace the faithful train on
track as carriers Of commerce, and
even after that time, the long tunnels
of today will remain as sources Of ad-
niration for the skill that went into
their construction. The new tunnel is
the second used by the Great Northern
to mount the barrier of the Cascades
that lies between the Pacific slope and
the great plains and Eastern rnanufac-
turing centers. It will cut an hour OF
the schedule Of passenger trains and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Cold Weather Sense.

The desiralsility Of fresh air IN the
sleeping apartments may be admitted
without feeling at the same time that
one must be half-frozen to be either
healthy or happy.
There are many martyrs to health
who would profit from plain common
sense consideration of this matter.
Oftentimes general doctrines, in health
as in other matters, utterly fail in in
idividual application.
Hence it comes about in the Summer
time that spectators at sea shores dis
cover innumerable persons, both male
and female, plunging back and forth
In and out of cold water, in the fond
belief that they are enjoying them
selves as we'll as benefiting their
health.
Their blue, chattering lips, however,
and their general look Of discomfort
should tell them that they are the per-
sons for whom not more than ten min
utes at time of salt water bathing
"a beneficial
Similarly. in Winter, the spectator
going along the streets at night, and
gazing UP at open windows, may know
with surety that half Of the Windows
might Be closed partly or almost Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

three hours of the running time of
heavily laden freights. and shortens
the crossing Of the rsnge by nine miles.
The original crossing OF the Great
Northern over the Cascades in the early
nineties was an engineering feat, but
because of the heavy snowfall, which
frequently exceeds one hundred feet on
the level for a season. it, left much to
be desired as a through line Of COM
mur1ication. In 1900 the Cascade tun-
hel was bored, and eliminated the old
twelve mile climb through Stevens
Pass" The new tunnel goes under the
mountains five hundred feet below the
older one, and the hazards Of snow
slides are eliminated. The method of
Its construction is interesting. Two
bores were started on opposite sides of
the mountain. But in addition, a 622-
foot shaft was sunk from directly above
the projected route of the tunnel, thus
providing two more faces for attack
A pioneer tunnel" eight feet high and
nine feet wide, was begun near the east
and west portals sof the main bore, and
this pioneer tunnel, extended in ad-
vance9ot the main bore. Cross cuts were
constructed from the pioneer tunnel to
the main bore at intervals, thus per-
hitting access to the route of the main
tunnel at several places and to keep
work going at number of faces con-
tinuously and simultaneously.
The work required three years to
complete and cost about fourteen mil
lion dollars. The tunnel now takes
from the Moffat tunnel in Colorado,
which is about six and half miles
long. the honor Of being the longest in
America. But though it IL eight miles
long, it falls short by several miles Of
competing with other famous tunnels
Of the world. The Simplon tunnel be-
tween Switzerland and Italy in the
Alps il nearly twelve and q half miles
long, the longest in the world, and the
st. Gothard and Loetschberg, in the
same vicinity, are each about nine miles
long. Next to the Moffat tunnel, in
America, is the Connaught tunnel at
Rogers Pass, British Columbia, which
is something over five miles In length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
81 tUtU be to them as a little sdnc-
tudry" (Esekiei, rt.16).
"A Place of Refuge"

"A Place of Refuge"
The above word spoken through the
prophet was addressed to people en-
shaved. 1t was a promise given them
that during the period of their exile
God would be to them a little sanctu-
airy. No matter what conditions might
environ them, no matter how repellent
or distasteful these might be to them,
they should find their stay and comfort
in the consciousness that God would
continue to be to them as a place of
refuge and repose. 1t is fine promise
with deep significance.
There is no time where a place of
refuge is more demanded or more in
dispensable than when we find our
selves In an environment or situation
that is unappealing to us and that runs
counter to our deeper convictions To
be compelled to live in fellowship with
those whose interests and sympathies
are foreign to u.s., whose ideals are
wholly apart from those we hold, COM
pels us to seek for our satisfaction
within the restricted area of some little
sanctuary that still represents to us our
most sacred interests and our highest
Ideals. There Is much in our modern
life, fascinating and compelling as it
Is, that runs counter to our loftieSt con-
ceptions and truest ideals, yes, even our
finer religious convictions, and we find
ourselves embarrassed unless we have
secured to ourselves some place of re-
pose. reflection and refuge to which
from time to time we may resort to
strengthen and stabilize lis for the con-
flict Of life. That spending and being
spent we lay waste our powers" is more
than poetic expression, 1t is the COM
mon experience of most Of us. The cur
rents of life today run strong and swift,
and it takes fortitude and courage to
resist them. Habits of quiet reflection
or, indeed, periods when we withdraw
ourselves from the noise and glitter OF
the world for the consideration of the
deeper values of life, these are expert
ences. that are growing rarer and rarer.
This accounts in large part for the
poverty of much of our literature. We
are consumed with the. things of bust
ness; our leisure hours are given over
more largely TO pastimes and recreation;
we find even the sanctuary of the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
A Sensible Warning.

A speaker at the national influenza
conference advised women to wear less
clothing, in order to be more healthy
ana thus to be able to resist the dis
ease better: More women than men arc
catching the "fiu," he said.
This intelligence will come as sur.
prise to people who thought that.sth
women Of America were wearing about
as little clothing as the law allows. The
speaker pointed out that more and
heavier furs are the vogue, and that
many young girls are wearing socks
over their stockings.
The trouble seems to come, accord
ing to the experts, when women insist
on wearing both their furs and their
extra socks indoors. They mean to take
them or, but continue to wear the
socks in offices and the coats while
shopping.
The warning may well apply to both
sexes, however. Men are perhaps more
guilty than women Of wearing over
coats in superheated Office buildings
although they may plead innocenh to
the charge Of wearing more than one
pair of socks at time.
The slight perspiration caused by toc
much clothing indoors is responsible foi
more people taking cold than may oe
realized. One comes in from the out.
doors and begins to discuss o matter
with some one. Both think 1t will take
but q few minutes, SO the newcomer
does not remove his ceat.
Many overcoats are so heavy that II
liz actually easter to keep them on than
to take them OF. Their very warmth
however, is their bad point when worn
indoors. When the wearer finally does
90 out into the air he finds that he hai
defeated the very purpose for which he
wears an overcoat.
Especially If q good wind is blowing
the overcoat wearer is likely to become
chilled, particularly II he stands fol
some time waiting for public vehicle
This is the time of the year when every
one, irrespective Of sex, should be eau
tious, and one of the easiest precautions
to take is TO wear overcoats' only while
outdoors. And extra socks, too, II yol
are woman. ....-,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

ceeded in any case. The tariff of 1918
removed the limitations. The present
tariff, enacted in 1922, carries provisos
which exempt products from the Philip
pines from duty. The United States
Supreme Court, in the "insular cases"
shortly after the war with Spain, held
that it would be constitutional for Con-
gress to impose customs duties on goods
from the Philippines or Porto Rico.
Farm organizations OF the United
States are aroused over vegetable OILS
subject affecting every State Of the
Union. Because Of the interchange.
ability Of these oils for various Industrial
uses in particular, they have asked the
ways and means committee to make
uniform rate Of IS per cent ad valorem
on all such oils, the present rates vary
ing on a specific basis, and to make the
Coconut oil Is one of the principal
tropical competitors of oils produced by
American farmers and about half OF the
receipts come from the Philippines duty
free, shipments from the islands in
the first nine months of 1928 having
aggregated 192,987,000 pounds, with
copra included as Oil on the basis OF
its oil content.
Sugar Producers Undecided.
American sugar producers have not
decided whether they will join in the
request for duty on all receipts from
the Philippines. They will discuss this
at a conference here next week. They
will certainly ask limitation on duty
free sugar possibly seeking q limit OF
5000 tons year, slightly less than
the amount received from the Philip
pines during 1927 and 1928. Perhaps
a sliding-scale increase above this guam
tity may be suggested in consideration
of steadily increasing consumption or
sugar.
This sugar hearing promises also to
arouse the Cubans, who now supply
more than half of the United States
consumption, enjoying duty 20 per
cent below the general tariff rate on
sugar because of the preferential treaty.
The raw sugar duty now is 90 cents per
pound, which means duty OF l.76 on
Cuban sugar. Domestic producers will
ask q general rate of 3 cents, which
would be 2.6 on Cuban sugar. and they
will ask o greater spread between the
duties on raw and refined sugar to meet
situation created by the establishment
of large refineries in Cuba in the last
: xcopyzight.- 1s2a.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT REV JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. d. LII. d.
Bishop of Washington

invaded to such an extent that its
sacred intimacies are hindered, II not
checked, and its finer practices greatly
superseded by those that contribute
nothing to the enrichment of moral
worth. The victims of these conditions
are the growing youth. How many
fathers or mothers take the time to
talk in an intimate way with their chill
dren concerning the deeper moral val
ucs of life, to say nothing OF the spirit
ual? In our more serious and reflec-
tive moments We recognize the f1re
value of these things, but when we
seek to practice them we find ourselves
the victims of circumstances and condi-
tions that seem utterly beyond our con-
troll The large question that we have
to face is, Can life be lived, lived with
satisfaction. apart from the recognition
of some sanctuary wherein we may find
periods for the consideration Of the
deeper and more abiding values of life?
What is there ahead for our children
unless we, their parents, disclose some
evidence that we are concerned about
those things that have to do with the
building of character? Well defined Pc
RODS for soul culture, for indulgence in
prayer and reading the Bible, together
with those other refining influences that
proceed from reflection and mediation,
we must have if we are to continue
normal Yes, not only normal, but
happy and contented.
While we are laying plans for new
year OF life let us make provision for
hours of detachment, when, away from
the world, its noises and Commissions, we
shall resort to our sanctuary and in its
sacred silences find that refreshment
for body, mind and spirit that refresh,
rejuvenate and inspire life and give it
freshened impulse to carry on.
The poet Wordsworth. in his lode
to Immortality" thus expresses yea~n-
ing for the refreshing influence of life's
purest and hottest ideals:
"For those first affections,
Those Shadowy recollections,
Which, be they what they may,
Are yet the fountain-light of all our
day,
Are yet q master-light of all our
seeing,
Uphold us, cherish and have power to
make
Our noisy years seem moments in the
being
OF the eternal silence"