davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-18
KOL'KO JE SLOVAK0v Y MA
DARSKU.

BudapeSCl DOda VyQana Oflcl'
elna publikacia mad'arskeho kra
l'ovskeho ustredneho statistickehe
,uradu "Scitanie l'udu rokr
1920, a sfce vi. cast: "Shrnu.
tie konecnych vysledkov.'
Ma 81. stranke tejto publikacie
je tabul 'ka narodnostnej a jay,
kovej statistiky, ktorej okrem
materinskeho jazyka (teda narod-
mostly, sd uvedene al data % zna.
lostiach inych jazykov, ako mate.
rinskeho. q Mad arrow, ktori sd u.
vedeni eislom 7,147 ,O53, vie slo.
vensky 243,955 osob, t. j. skoro
3.5 percent celeho mad 'arskeho
obyvatel 'stva, rusinsky 3,402 ju-
hoslovansky S4,437. Sama publ.
tkacia sa snaA vysvetlit' prekva-
.pujdci zjav, ze poeet Mad 'arov,
ktori rozpravajd al slovensky, je
skoro diva razy tol'ko, ako pocet
Slovakov, ktorf sa prihlasili k
svojmu materinskemu jazyku
(141.SS2) smelym tvrden1m, re je
to mad 'anske uradnictvo, ktore u
slo 20 Slovenska. Toto, pravda,
m6ze vysvetlit male procento pri-
padov v pomere k celkovemu ci-
slu, ale ME zjav massovy. Ostava
teda jedine vysvetlenie Tito al
slovemky rozpravajuci 2Mad'ari
sd vlastne Slovaci, ktori 20 stra-
chu, alebo zlych existencnych ma
sledkov a ciastocne mono i ma
rodnej neuvedomelosti, sa nepri-
hlasili k slovenskej reel (narod-
mostly. Tym podla mad'arskej Sta
tistiky pocet slovenskej, ceskej a
ruslnskej mensiny sa da ustano-
Wit nasledovne:
Slovaci, ktori sa PRIMAL
k slovenskej mater. reel 141 1882
Mad'ari, slovensky hovoriaci
(Sloyaci, prihlaseni "a
Mad 'arov 243,955
Spolu Slovakov 1886, 1897
K tomu Cechov 6,57S
Ruslnov 1902
a dostaneme cislo 397, ,312, ktore
sa da pokladat' "a vel mi blizke
k skutocnej sile slovenskej, ces-
kej a rusinskej mensiny v Ma
d'arsku, t. j. asi 5 perc. (presne
40 perez celeho obyvatel 'stva
Mad 'arska,
Teda relativne rovnako vel 'ka
je slovenska, ceska rusinska
mensina v Mad 'arsku, ako mad ar
ska v CeskolSlpvensku. Podobne
je to al pri minorite juhoslovan.
skej, ktorej je ME 83,093, ale 1884,.
$50 a rumunskej, ME 23,760, ale
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

smoked cigars In the presence of ladies;
depressed females confessed to having
| the blues; progressive eucher was the
solace of the leiSurely; political cam
paigns were marked by professions of
gentlemen in tall white hats and cape
overcoatS, carrying torches smelling I'M
pleasantly of paraffln, and crazy man
named Langley in the National Capital
was claiming that some day men would
| fly in the air.
But none of this touched them.
One day the grocer told Missile that
there was new way 10 seal Jelly
glasses with wax, but Adelaide snorted
and sealed the jelly as she always had
with a small circular piece of paper
| dipped in old brandy before she tied on
the paper cover.
Adelaide had changed very little
1--WE taken off my woolens, Missile
Don't say anything, will you? They're
in your closet" She was a little grayer
a trif1e more briStly about the chin, a
bit more uncertain with her hands, but
| that was all. And Harry Sloane had
dropped out of Missiles life as thouRil
/ he had never been. Sometimes she
thought she saw him on the street and
she would hurry on, breathless, to make
sure. But 1t was never he.
Ellen had had her child, girl, very
blonde, and Tommy had bought a
house. The bicycle had indeed swept
the country and Tommy now had a new
vision.
"You watt" he said to Missile. "These
horseless carriages mean something.
Some da- they're going to be practical
and then watch me! You won't see me
for dust"
Ellen laughed indulgently. She was
not in love with Tommy; Missile was
sure she never had been. But he had
gratified her still modest ambitions. She
had her own house, carpeted with in1i-
tation Oriental rugs. paneled with imi-
tation mahogany. Her parlor set was
of blue brocade, with self-rocker, and
she had bought an upright piano on the
installment plan.
But you can't play it," said Missile.
cit furnishes" said Ellen compla-
Gently. And when Glare is old enough
she will have music lessons"
Missile faced her situation clearly
Neither Sarah nor Adelaide cared for
her, or ever did. Such love as Sarah
had in her withered breast was for her
father, and Adelaide was secretly jeal-
GUS of her-of her youth, of her Slen-
derness. of her young eyes and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

| man is going to want to marry you be-
fore long. Haven't you found anybody
| yet that you like?"
She hesitated, with that queer con-
traction of the heart. NO." she said
slowly. mo; never see anybody
He turned away, turned back again
Tell me, does your grandmother still
wash her hands every few minutes?"
''Yes, she does"
Curious" he said. Strange thing,
that. She's done it ever since she put
Cecily out of the house."
She smiled and waved at him as he
went hobbling off, shabby, majestic old
scapegrace that he was. When she
drove away she could see him once
more STOPPING over his graves.
Things were not going any too well
IN the household: During the next
year the household was cut down and
there were long and anxious confer
ences about taxes. Now and then came
letters from Lambert, and there was
more pinching, more anxiety. One day
Mrs. Colfax demanded to see Adelaide S
savings bank book and Adelaide fed the
house in terror and hid in the stable.
Mrs. Colfax searched her bed room sys-
tematically, washing her hands at fire.
quent intervals. There was a deadly
purpose about her and a deadly GER
tainty when she found that slit IN the
carpet and letter ready for Cecily
under it. Without scruple she tore it
open and read it. Then she went into
her room and closed the door.
At twilight Adelaide, terrified of rats,
came back to the kitchen.
I'm afraid to go up, Missile. Did she
"She found a letter, yes. But why
worry, Aunt Adelaide? You've done the
right thing. She's wrong. She's always
been wrong baout Aunt Cecily."
Cecily?"
"All need to know. And I'm proud
OF her. She went ahead and had her
baby, and"
Hush! You don't know what you're
saying" said Adelaide heavily and went
slowly up the back stairs.
There was all that evening a sense of
impending drama in the house. Mrs.
Colfaz had her dinner on a tray and
kept her door closed. Adelaide ate very
little, although late that night Missile
heard her, as usual, in the pantry. And
then. as usual in life, too, nothing hap
pened-nothing, that is, except that
Adelaide sent no more money to Cecily.
The anemia of the life was making
It's impression on Missile. She was grow
ing silent, repressed. There was about
her q sort of terrible patience. The
three women were like spectators at a
play. Along the street, in increasing
numbers, went bicycles. Tommy was
indeed prospecting. Men drove tally-ho
coaches and tandemS, one horse hitched
after another. There was even talk of
a horSeleSS carriage, deadly and bur-
geolS continuance which would never be
practical. In New York an ingeniuoS
gentleman had made list called the
400; Bohemia was a place-or state of
mind-where men drank beer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

: s IS !; =: ]; q e: !: 4;
IN thu xr,I,f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

steady hands. Jealous Of her when she
served the arbitrary old woman In the
cap who had never asked her to call
her grandmother. Jealous because she
was Berts daughter and sometimes
looked like him.
But they needed her. She would al
ways stay with them, never marry.
One day Adelaide and her mother
had words. Not much, for Adelaide was
easily silenced And that night Sarah
Unexpectedly announced that she in
tended Missile to make her debut that
Winter. It was during dinner, and the
MacDonal(ls were there. Missile went
pale, Adelaide's heavy face flushed a
dark crimson with anger and Cornelia
Macdonald drew her shawl around her
shoulders and twittered like gatsnt old
bird.
Missile was miserable, and after the
MacDonaldS had gone she summoned
all her courage:
about coming out, Mrs. Colfax. I'd
rather-Id really rather not"
why not?" Sarah demanded, tartly.
"I don't know anybody. and can't
dance. oh, please, I'd rather not"
She was palic-stricken, her hands
trembling. her body taut.
"You will have some dancing lessons.
Don't be silly, Marcella. have already
written to your father"
Continued I'm TomorroW'S StaY)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
GERMANS FAVOR GOOSE.
Fatten Turkeys Counterpart on
Macaroni and Noodles.

BERLIN, December 26 (R.-What the
Thanksgiving turkey is to Americans
the Christmas goose is to Germans.
Your German Christmas goose, how
ever, is not an ordinary specimen of the
breed that is merely allowed to grow to
certain size before it Is killed. Weeks
in advance the bird is subjected to an
elaborate fattening treatment.
Macaroni or noodles dipped in butter
milk are daily crammed down its throat
until it adorns the Christmas dinner
table, with red or green cabbage, pota-
toes and Brussels sprouts as side dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
American Firms Hire British.

LONDON [P.-Margaret Bondfield,
minister of labor, told the House of
Commons that the two American talk
ing machine companies which are es-
tablashed in this country use only 81
Americans as against $40 British en-
ployes. Most of the Americans are in
technical or executive positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Soviets Form "Rice Trust"

TASHKENT, Turkestan R.-The
Soviet government has organized a
"rice trust" with q capital Of about
100000 to raise the rice crop to
100000 tons. Most of Russia's rice
comes from Central Asia and Transcau-
casia, but some Of the plantations in
those areas are to be moved to the
lower Volga district and the Northern
Caucasus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
Nations Rivals for Tourists.

GENEVA (P.-Norway and Czecho-
slovakia, needing each others tourist
business, have notified the League of
Nations that they have abolished pass
port visas between the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
Drops Dead on Missing $3.50, 900.

LISBON P).-Donna Maria TravareS
exchanged state lottery ticket for one
of higher numb3r. She dropped dead
when the first ticket won the capital
prize of $250,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
PHEASANTS ARE CHEAP.

Fronnc Breeding Season Brings
oversupply of Birds.
LONDON R.-Pheasant, the dish
many turkey-eating Americans regard
as delicacy for millionaries and
kings, Is one Of the few things IN Eng
land this year that isn't a luxury.
Due 30 an exceptionally prolific breed
ing season there is an oversupply of
the birds in the luxury market, and
prices are down to the point where any
one who can afford to eat meat at all
can AFFORD q brace of pheasants.
First quality birds are fetching only
half crown GO cents) apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
SYNOPSIS

Lambert ColfGr, member of an dTisto-
efuttc family, married Stella. a bHTleSQue
dctress, and later deserted her and their
enid, Missile. After paiH attempts at recon-
ctItottoT, Stella kills herself aud Missiles
gygHdmother takes the girl to her home
LIE NTH Mrs. Collar and Aunt Adelaide is
Missiles Step-SiSter, and the girl is cut OF
from every one she has ever known She
lnas great happiness in chance meeting
quo Harry Sloane, tDhon she knetp during
ger mothers lifetime, but the dusterfty OF
tne Collar meTdge does not encourage his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
ARMY CHANGES ORDERED.
Col. Cloke Has Been Transferred to
Honolulu.

Col. Harold E. Cloke, Coast Artillery
Corps. has been relieved from duty at
the Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy and ordered to Honolulu: Lieut.. Col
John c. Ohnstad, Coast Artillery Corps
from Chicago to Fort Eustis, Va; Lieut.
Col. Emory S. Adams, Adjutant Gen.
erals Department, from Fort McPher-
son, Ga, to the War Department: Mai.
David H Cowles, Infantry, from Los
Angeles to Honolulu; Maj. william T.
Macmillan. Adjutant Generals Depart
ment. from Boston to the War Depart
ment; Maj Charles H. Traeger, Ord
nance Department, from Curtis Bay,
Md, to the Rock Island Arsenal, Ill. ;
Maj. William A. Smith, Infantry, from
Fort Benning, Ca, to Chicago, and
Maj. Philip Gordon, Cavalry, from Tow
son, Nd to Baltimore. Capt. Seth A.
Mcconnell, Medical Corps, has been
transferred to the retired list in the
grade of major. on account Of disability
incident to the service. and First Sergt
Samuel B. Smith, 10th Cavalry, Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., has been retired on
his own application after more than 80
years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

for Ruth Kirkpatrick of Middleport.
N. Y, representing the Buffalo Evening
News, and "connubial" caused Margaret
Sullivan. of North Bergen, N. j., repre-
senting the Jersey Observer, to leave the
stage. Mary Semelisky of Hoosick
Falls. N Y, representing the Albany
Evening News, misspelled generous"
starting 1t. with an Oh"
"Correlate" brought defeat to Mary
Bennett of Grand Rapids, Mich, repre-
senting the Grand Rapids Express.
Mary Krichavsky of Hartford. Conn,
representing the Hartford Times, failed
on adequate" and Marjean Ruff of
West Salem, Ohio. representing the
Akron Beacon journal, misspelled pro
digious." Irene Olson of Jewell, Iowa
representing the Des Moines Register
missed corral" and Mary Elaine Nc
Carthy OF Detroit. representing the De-
troit News, missed ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
Kentuckian Fails on Gamut.
Louis CHAMBERLAIN of Waterbury,
Conn, representing the Waterbury Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
LOEWS REPORTED
AGREED TO SEPARATE
Heirs to Motion Picture Millions
Incompatible, Wife Is Quoted
as Saying.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The New York
American said today that Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Loew. heirs to motion picture
millions, had agreed to separate.
Mrs. Loew is the daughter Of Adolph
zukor, head of the Paramount-Famous-
LaSky Motion Picture Co. Loew is the
son of the late Marcus Loew, theater
magnate.
The separation agreement, the Ameri-
can said. was in pursuance Of a pre-
nuptial promise Ito lay their cards on
the table and decide what was best" In
the event domestic conditions became
unhappy.
Loew, who inherited more than $10,-
100000 from the fortune Of his father
is abroad representing the foreign in
terests of the Metro-G oldwyn-May
Co. Mrs. Loew is living with their chill
dren on Park avenue.
The American quotes Mrs. Loew as
saying that rumors they were to be
divorced were untrue.
I'VE are not even to be separated
in the legal sense of the word" she
said.
She said incompatibility was the
trouble between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

publican. missed Imminent" The word
'gamut." misspelled with an 20" in
stead of the ~" brought failure to An
ma Catherine Green of Paducah, KY,
representing the Louisville Courier
Journal. and Margaret Carlson of Men,
phis, Tenn. representing the Press
Scimitar, missed on millennium"
There were four boys in the contest,
two of whom made good showings. Teru
Hayashi, the japanese youth, created
much amusement by giving the deflni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
ton Of each word before he spened4t to

ton Of each word before he spelledi It to
make certain that he understood.
Chaplin Fay Of Worcester, Mass, rep
resenting the Telegram Gazette OF that
city, remained until sixth from the win
ner, failing on the word "diaphanous.
Albert Como Of Jericho, VT, represent
ing the Burlington Free Press, missed
infringement" and Winfield ,Yarnell,
representing the Sentinel Of Carlisle,
Pa, misspelled "belligerent."
Dean George 3. Woods of American
University was chairman. The judges
we're Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
chaplain Of the House of Representa-
tives; Mai. Gen. Henry T. Allen, u. s.
A., retired. and William C. Deming,
chairman of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
DANDRUFF GOES;
ITCHING ENDS

Douse cooling. healing, cleansing
zEAEO on The scalp and rub vigor-
ously. The way dandruf vanishes and
itching stops will surprise and delight
you. Use this remarkable, clean anti
septic liquid freely. It's the sensible
way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching
Scalp. Keep zEMo handy and use it
for all antiseptic purposes. Safe and
dependable for all forms Of itching
irritations OF the skin and scalp. 35c,
soc and S1,0O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Boy King Heads Jockey Club.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May % C41.
king Michael yesterday was elected
president of the National Jockey Club.
The boy, who owns several Shetland
ponies. Immediately asked the governor
to arrange a series Of races for
thoroughbred ponies. Since this was
by way of being a royal command, the
governor Is arranging for such races
this Summer in which Michael's
favorite pony Black Beauty viii be en-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Girl WINS
|ISPELL|N!G.
Virginia Hogan Celebrates
N IS .
Birthday and Victory at
Same Time.

tvirginia Hogan of omaha. Nebr.. Is
celebrating today her thirteenth birth
sday and her victory in the National
spelling Bee for graded school pupils
Yesterday afternoon at the auditorium
of the National Museum. Virginia won
Isl 900 in gold and the national cham
sioionship in a contest with 20 other
local champions representing sections
Ifom Maine to Nebraska.
Her victory came when she spelled
Enrrectly the word "luxuriance," which
had been misspelled Tby Viola SHnac
of South Milwaukee, Wis, who. spelled
Niola won second prize Of $500.
y Japanese Boy. Wins Third.
Virninia's forebeafs came from Ire
land and Viola's from CZechoslovakta.
Third prize of $3.50 was won by Teru
Hayashi of Ventnor, N j., Japanese
sboy, who misspelled "panacea," putting
an IS" before the &C" He said later
chat he had never heard OF the word.
Virginia Hogan won clean-cuts VIC
Rory. She spelled,7o words without hes
sStafion. when she and Viola Strbac
&ettled down to the final contest the
end came unexpectedly. Up to that
time each speller had been, given
different word in turn, but 1t was
agreed that il one of the last two
A11issed a word the other must spell 1t
horrectly. If both missed, another word
would be given to them.
When Viola put an &c" in luxuriance.
after spelling many more difficult WORDS
correctly, a smile came on the race OF
Virginia, who unhesitatingly spelled the
word with an "a"
( Mother Refuses Prize.
Asked after the spelling bee what she
was going to do with her $1,000, Viz
Syinia said she was going to give 1t to
her mother, but her mother insisted
that she must keep 1t for her very
own" =
Courier Journal of Louisville, KY. and
20 associated newspapers: Inc WIN.
a1er represented the World Herald OF
Omaha. Viola Strbac represented the
Milwaukee Journal and Teru Hayashi
REPRESENTED the Atlantic City Press.
The words were pronounced for the
spellers by DR.. Francis A. Litz OF the
Baltimore City College and Prof. c. E.
Hill of George Washington University.
Prof. Hill gave the 6rst>word soon after
2 o'clock. The final word was the 660th
on the list and was reached about 4:3O
o'clock.
The first failure came when, plan
ktary" was misspeled by Rose Nelson,
representing the Evening Express OF
Portland, Me- Next to drop out was
Mary Josephine Souza of Barnstable,
Mass, representing the New Bedford
standard who failed on monastery"
The word "annihilated" proved too
much for Teresa ChiaravAlloti, repre-
senting the Daily Herald Of New Brit
ain, Conn, who was the third to leave
the platform.
I Rest Every Hall. HOpr.
The spelling proceeded steadily, with
S-minute intermission every half hour.
Little winifred Church, 10 years old,
and the youngest contestant, was given
much applause as she spelled word after
word correctly. Fate seemed to give
her the longest and most difficult
words, such as "argumentative," recon
sciliation' and Authoritative" which
Bhe had difficulty in pronouncing;;
which she was not able to pronounce
correctly and spelled with an extra
syllable. ".r''
= -. A. ...,,.1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

After investigating in this country the
British Commission Of Inquiry in the
United States has recommended that
British post offices install glass-topped
tables with chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Renowned Archaeological Dies.

ROME, May ~ Ex-senator Prof.
Rodolfo Lanciani, one Of the leading
nent in excavation work at the site Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

ancient Rome and occupied the chair
Of his science at the University Of
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Cuba sent more than 5000 200, 900
worth Of products to this country last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
21-YEAR-OLD WIFE.
FOUND STRANGLED
Estranged Husband Discov-
ers Body-Paiama Cord
Forms Moose.

Slumped on the floor beside her bed,
on which a ukelele. bearing the auto
graphs Of many of her friends. had
been carelessly tossed, the body OF
Mrs. Virginia Mcpherson, 2l-year-old
nurse, was discovered yesterday by her
estranged husband, in the Park Lane
Apartments her life choked out by the
cord from pajama suit knotted tightly
at the back of her neck.
On table in an adjacent room were
placed three books of mystery, contain
ing lurid tales of violent deaths and
their solution.
Clad in a kimono and pajamas, the
young woman apparently had died more
than SO hours before her husband
Robert Mcpherson. "A years old, of 405
Upshur street, bookkeeper. discovered
her lifeless body on the floor when he
came TO her apartment yesterday and
admitted himself with pass key.
An autopsy held at the District
Morgue late yesterday afternoon by DR..
Joseph Rogers, acting coroner, and Dr.
A. M. Macdonald revealed q bruise and
abrasions on the girls forehead. The
discovery led officials to order an in
quest, which will be held Tuesday.
Husband Is Exonerated.
The husband. previously detained at
tiiS PACCAACIs thC OuG-
come of the autopsy was released in
the custody of his father. but the police
announced last night that they were
convinced that he had no part In her
death.
An inveStiga ton by Inspector william
S. Shelby and Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly,
chief of the homicide squad disclosed,
they said, that Mrs. Mcpherson was
alive at 10:30 o'clock Thursday night.
Her husband left her at $50 O'Clock
that evening and Inspector Shelby de-
clared his movements have been traced
from that time TO the hour this after
noon when he found her dead. They
said their investigations freed him from
all suspicion.
Mcpherson informed Lieut. Kelly of
the homicide squad, when questioned,
that he and his wife had quarreled
Wednesday night and they agreed to
separate. It was the last time he saw
her, he said, until he returned yester-
day to adjust joint bank account and
found her body. He then notified the
manager of the apartment house, who
summoned police.
Residing at an apartment in the
Mount Pleasant section two months ago
the young woman attempted to end
her life with gas, but was frustrated
when discovered and revived by DR.. I.
Rutkoski Of Emergency Hospital.
Blood on Bathroom Floor.
A large pool of blood covered a por-
ton of the bathroom floor. but there
was none near the body, which lay be-
side one twin bed. The woman showed
Continued on Page 2, Column g.