davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15

.jje v tychto istavoch 750 choyall-
GOV. eleps deM 81 ,imiestens \ Isl.
statnom internase pre- slepych y
Levoci. O vychovu mladych pre-
vinAcov pecu6e Komenskeho T.
stav II Kosiciach. Tym vsak ME
je vycerpana ysetka peelivost 9
opustenl mladez a K aej trebs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15

priratat' j ochranu deti neman-
selsk5eh . opustenych i sdkrom-
nej peclivosti, ochranu deti potul-
nych ciganov a podporu inych So
cialnych zariadeni pre- cpateru
mladeze. N&klad ma tdto pecli-
vost' odhaduje sa ma Is milionov
Kcs. rocne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15
DoKToRATY v csR.

Ia skolsky rok 1926-27 w
hlasili V Cesko-Slovensku "a dok-
torov 1910 os6b. z tychto je 5 dok
torov teologie, GIT doktorov prav,
637 lekarstva, 1O3 prirodnych
wed, 101 filozofie, IA technickych
We'd 73 doktorov zverolekar-
StYa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15
NOVY TYZDENNiK v KOSI-
CIACH.

Dna 10. februara zacal v Ko-
siciach vychadzat' novy nestran-
ny tyzdennik "Vychodoslovensky Y
Zpravodaj", ktoreho redaktorom
je Vojtech Marencin, byvaly Wy
davatel' "a redaktor "Sarisskych
Novfn'' Presove.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15
vensku je dnes menej skol ako "a
stareho rezimu madarskeho.

vensku je dnes menej skol ako "a
l stareho rezimu mad'arskeho.
/ DO prevratu bolo ma Slovensku
33 gymnazii, 2 ktorych bolo La
statnych, alebo krapovskyych ka.
tolickych, s evanjelickych, 20 '
rukach roznych katolfckych in
stit1cii, dalej bolo S statnych re-
alok, l zidovska realka, 5 stat
4 nych vySsfch dievcenskych skol
a Is ucitel 'skych nstavov, kto-
rych bolo s konfesijnych. Cesko-
slovenska sprava 9 tychto sk0l
vobec neotvorila (statne gymna-
zium Bardijove, piaristicke gym
| nazia v Sabinove, Podolinci, Sv.
Jure, premonstratske v Roznave,
evanjelicke v Ban. Bystrici a B.
Stiavnici), uzavrela tiez vyssie
dievc. skoly v Trencine Levoci,
ako i ucitel'ske 1stavy v Kosi-
ciach a l ucitel sky ustav Pre-
sove. Ia to ma novo otvorila
stredne skoly v Dol. Kubine, v.
Rev1ci, Michalovciach, Turc. Sv.
MARITIME, Eiline (dievcenska), po-
boone ustavy v Kezmarku, Lu-
cenci, Rim. Sobote Nov. Zam-
koch, ucitel 'ske 1stavy. Ban. By
strict Kosiciach; okrem toho
vznikly move katolicke gymnazia
v klastore pod Zniovom a Ma
lackach, zensky ucitelsky dstav
Levoci a odborny ustav pre- u
citel'ky domacich nank Preso-
We. Cirkevne dstavy nahradene
boly statnymi strednymi skolami
a s predoslymi vydrzovatel mi a
MATTEL mi budov boly uzavrete
nalezite smluvy postathovacie a.
lebo najomne. - Slovensky vyu-I
covaci jazyk zavedeny Dol ma 36
gymnaziach, 3 realkach, 13 uci-
tel 'skych ilstavoch a | odbornom
ucitel 'skom 4stave. I Nemcom ma
Slovensku dostalo sa 3 strednych
skol: v Bratislave, Levoci a Kez-
marku a Mad 'ari maju teraz ma
SLovensku Z nplnych streonych |
skol, rozlozenych pc celom pohra-
nicnom pasme (Bratislava, Move
Zamky, Komarno, Sahy, Lucenec,
Rim. Sobota, Kosice), ucitel'sky
1stav zensky V Bratislave po-
bocny statny citel'sky Gstav
tamze,
Podobny konsolidacny process
Dol prevedeny ma POdk. Rusi, kde
boly prevzate 3 mad 'arske gym
nazia, l statny ucitel sky 1stav a
3 grecko-katolicke ncitel'ske L.
stavy. u mich boly gymnazia v
Uzhorode, Berehove a Mukaceve
v ruske statne realne
gymnazia, pri com v Berehove
bolo ponechane patricne oddele-
ME mad'arske a vytvorene bolo
move ruske realne gymnazium v
Chusti. [ do ucitel 'skych Gstavov
bol vyucovacf jazyk
rusky. Uhrnom vzniklo ma Slo-
vensku cd T.. 1919 20 novych l.
stavov, ma Podk. Rusi 4.
Zaujimavym jaw sa nam po-
mer poctu 1stavov podl'a vyueo-
vacieho jazyka, vyjadreneho v
procentoch poctu obyvatelstva
SlovenskO:
5000 perc. vsetkych dstatov
stredoskolskych je slovenske.
6307 percent vsetkeho obyva-
tel'stva je slovenske.
4.54 percent vsetkych nstavov
stredoskolskych je nemecke.
4.73 percent vsetkeho obyva-
tel'stva je nemecke.
1.52 vsetkeho skolstva je ru-
sinske.
2.S8 percent 20 vsetkeho obyva-
tel 'stva je rusfnske pol 'ske.
1894 percent vsetkeho Skol-
.stva je mad'arske.
21.54 percent vsetkeho obyva-
tel'stva je mad 'arske.
Podkarpatska Rus.
27.27 percent Skolstva je cesko-
slovensk6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15

Slovenska Lfgs je vsen6rod-
Is 1stanovizen, yittpujte Do neil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
Attractions
 za~ss At Theatres
THE LITTLE WILDCAT" IS RIOTOUS COMEDY.

Modern youth has it's inning in Warner Bros "The Little Wild cat" the all-star comedy at the Coliseum.
 Three of the screens most prom ising youngsters head the cast Audrey Ferris, Doris Dawson and James Murray make up the trio The addition of those inimitable character actors, George Fawcett and Robert Edeson, and the in- graduating presence of Hallam Cooley makes an unbeatable cast for this delightful picture.
 Miss Ferris and Miss Dawson appear as granddaughters of Geo Fawcett, who has the role of a cantankerous but lovable old South crn gentleman whose fiery temper keeps the household in perpetual unrest. Commercial aviation is his pct aversion, and his granddaught- CTS flirtatious efforts to capture a flier thus bring about crisis in the old Dixie mansion.
 "The Little Wildcat is a com edy-drama of the fast-moving type
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
THE CAT AND CANARY" SHOWING AT PALACE

The Palace Theatre tonight pre- SentS one of the most fascinating thrilling and interesting pictures, ''The Cat and the Canary" adds another success to the list of Uni versal Productions, produced in the past year.
 The story was taken from the famous stage success of the same name, by John Willard. It con- cerns the adventures of group of six people who are gathered together in an abandoned country mansion, at the hour of midnight. They had been brought there by the reading of a will left by a wealthy recluse. The attorney re- veals that the testament names lAnnabelle West, played by Laura LaPlante, as the chief legatee. Almost immediately after the contents of the will have been dis closed, things begin to happen to those who had gathered in the spooky old mansion, which had been in the sole care of negro voodoo- -worshipping nanny.
 Throughout the unfolding of the dramatic sequences of the photo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
COUNT OF TEN" IS COMING TO PALACE

James Gleason, who is said to have given the finest intcrpreta- tion of a prize fighters manager ever seen on the legitimate stage, has added to the excellence of his characterization of such a part in "The Count of Ten the Universal Jewel production with Charles Ray which will open at the Palace ,The- atre on Friday.
 The film depicts all the troubles of a manager trying to pilot t-his fighter, who has a "single-track' mind, into the iddle-weight championship of the world A championship fight that has all the excitement and color of a real bout of this calibre is only one of the big scenes of this picture.
 Jobyna Ralston, Harold Lloyd's former leading lady, enacts the spendthrift heroine. Her beauty and charm are just as apparent in this picture as in her past efforts
 Others in the cast are Arthur Lake, Edythe Chapman, and Charles Sellon. James Flood di- rected the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
FAIR FORMALLY DECLARED OPEN ! BY GOV. PARKS
Governor Outlines Purpose of Territorial Fairs
 Tn Brief Address

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
Strange Fish Shipped
 To Lisbon Aquarium

OPORTO, Portugal, Sept. 12- A strange fish caught at the Port of Leixoes, and shipped to the Lis bon aquarium, is puzzling experts who are trying to identify it.
 The fish, which was seen float ing on the harbor waters, was brought ashore alive. It is, more than nine feet long and has six fins-two abdominal, two pectorial and two dorsal-with five rows of gills. Its head reminds one of that of rhinoceros while the body is like that of a huge tunney. It has teeth on the lower jaw and it's mouth when opened measures 27 inches in diameter.
 Fishermen say they have never seen anything like it before, and believe that dynamiting of wreck ed steamer outside Leixoes drove the strange creature to the surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

ducts it's scope has been extended tp include many other worthy fea- lures. The miner can find speci- mems of ore from the principal mines in this section and become familiar with the character of the ore. Those interested in our schools may compare the work from schools in other places with that of Juneau and Douglas. The house. wife m aygather many ideas from the home economics section and those who are on pleasure bent may while away their time in the many games provided for their amusement.
 Benefits of Contact
 If, after viewing the many at tractive displays of farm produce flowers, and minerals, we go away with better conception of the resources of this section and with a resolve to help the local indus tries by purchasing Alaska prod ucts, and if our contact with the visitors from other communities results in uniting us more closely with them. then the fair will have achieved it's purpose.
 q now take great pleasure in declaring the Eighth Annual Fair of the Alaska Fair Association for mally open"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

Continued from Page Cne)
 verse conditions until now their products, as you will see if you will examine these exhibits, equal or excel those that are imported These men and women have dem onstrated beyond all question that they can produce these commodi- ties, but unless they can dispose of them they cannot be successful from a commercial standpoint and all of their efforts will be lost so far as they are concerned. It re- mains for those of us who are consumers to make it possible for them to continue their work by purchasing local products.
 "For some weeks a representa- tive Of the Fair Association has been travelling through the near II by communities in the interest of this fair The many interesting exhibits are the results of her et- forts. The exhibits this year are better than those of previous years and clearly indicate that the ex- hibitors believe that previous fairs have been a valuable link between them and the consumers.
 Territorial Aid Given
 "The Territorial government con- tributes $2000 each year to help fi- nance this fair. The members of | the Legislature believe that the benefits derived justify this expen- diture. The officers of the Fair Association, the judges, and those in charge of the exhibits are con- tributing their services in the in- terest of successful fair. Our
 only obligation is to avail our selves of the privilege of examin- ing the exhibits and we will be well
 repaid in the knowledge acquired
 While the fair was planned or iginally to afford an opportunity
 fer the display of agricultural pro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
TOOK SODA 20 YEARS
 FOR GAS-STOPS NOW

'For 20 years I took soda for indigestion and stomach gas. One bottle of Adlerika brought me complete relief. "-J. B. Hardy.
 Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes old waste mat ter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels REAL cleansing and see how much bet ter you feel. It will surprise you! Butler-Mauro Drug Go. In Doug las, Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
HAWAII HANGS UP PURSE
 FOR SECOND GOLF MEET

HONOLULU, Sept. 12-Flushed with the success of it's first open golf tournament last year, Hawaii is preparing to welcome leading American professionals Nov. 15-l7.
 A purse of $6,0O0 has been offer ed to attract golf nomads who tour the west in winter competi- tion
 William Wild Bill" Mehlhorn of New York won the first open and will be on hand to defend his title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
MICHIGAN WEED" TRAIN

EAST LANSING, Mich.-More than 2,0O0 farmers visited the Michigan State College weed-con- trol train, the first of its kind in the United States, on it's six day swing through Southern Michi- gan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
OLDTIMERS ARRIVE HERE
 ENROUTE TO SITKA HOME

Axel Rerglund and Charles An derson, oldtimers of Fort Yukon and other interior districts, arriv- ed today on the steamer Alameda enroute to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Berglund has resided in Alaska continuously for the past g pears and Anderson for the past 36 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

with many Imaginable situations hinging on the jealousy of the two girls, and on ludicrous bant- erings of Fawcett and Edeson, ap- bearing as the formers personal servant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

Bill Casey Is still at No. 8 Will loughby Ave with the best TO- RACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 3 D. m. to T p. m. Call and we will demonstrate. 20. Box 327. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

Mrs. L. H. Howard, who has been visiting here with her brother, w A. Sherman, left last night on the Yukon for Seward enroute to her home in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

drama, run all the elements oi suspense, murder and emotional eli maXeS.
Askov American., 1929-05-30
1.-TWO Minute Talks"
MISS AUBYN CHINN
MAY MORNING BREAKFAST

For the girl classmates who will
soon be graduating, or for the friends
of the bride-to-be, there is nothing
more enjoyable than breakfast togeth-
er one of these lovely May mornings.
The girls will like a basket of
spring flowers for May breakfast
centerpiece. Place cards suitable for
the occasion may be used or, if flow
ers are plentiful, small corsage with
plain card bearing the name of each
guest may mark the places at the
table. If the girls wish to make the
place cards, small white cards with
water-color or pen-sketched pictures
of kitchen utensils, or class symbol,
or May flower, are easily made.
However, for the very informal break
fast, place cards would not be needed.
For a simple and healthful break
fast, the following menu is suggested:
Grape fruit or orange baskets, eggs
baked in cream, hot biscuits, butter,
orange marmalade, cafe au lait.
To make the May fruit baskets, cut
the orange or grape fruit in basket
shape first, then scrape out all the
pulp. The fruit resembles a basket
Askov American., 1929-05-30
PARK TOWNSHIP

The county grader was out on the
road last Thursday and they expect to
come back in about four weeks and
do some more work.
Swan Matson has returned from
Minneapolis and is doing some clear
ing on his farm.
Callers at the O. T. Rudd home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Case Mel
bour of Friesland, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Johnson and family of Duquette, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mach of Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway, Clarence
and Harry, were callers at the w. J..
Clewitt home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livers were
Sunday afternoon callers at the F..
Martinek home
Mr.. Shubert and son of st. Paul,
visited at the John Sway home a few
days last week. Grandma Sway and
Goldie returned to the city with them
for visit.
Askov American., 1929-05-30

more If the edge, instead of being per-
fectly straight where the handle is
formed, gradually curves into ham
die. For the cocktail filling, use the
orange or grape fruit pulp alone or a
combination of diced fruits. as desired.
Eggs Baked in Cream.
Butter casserole we'll. Break into
the casserole enough eggs for one to
be served each person. Keep the yolk
whole. Add salt and pepper and pour
small amount of cream around and
into the whites; then dot with pieces
of butter. Put into moderately hot
oven, watching it carefully so that the
yolks do not cook hard and the cream
and whites make a creamy mixture
that is not hard. When removed from
the oven, the yellows should be soft
enough to run, but thoroughly cooked.
Cafe au Lait.
Both healthful and delicious is cof-
fee made in the usual way, but served
with at least a half cup of creamy
milk. The milk should be hot and
poured into the cup at the same time
with the coffee. and blended thorough
Askov American., 1929-05-30
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Miss Kalk is the happy possessor
of an Oldsmobile sedan, which she
purchased last week in Minneapolis
The school children held a party at
the school house last Thursday after
noon for Willie Peter, the occasion
being his birthday anniversary. All
reported a good time.
The P. N. C. society will meet Sat-
urday evening with Miss Gerda Wheel
er
The Ladies' Aid society met Tues
day with Mrs Elof Friesendahl in
stead of postponing it as reported last
week.
Myrtle and Oscar Johnson and
George Rydberg of Minneapolis, drove
home last Saturday to spend Sunday
at their homes here.
Anna Pollock is helping Mrs. Louis
Larson of Fleming, for week or two
while Mr.. Larson is in Minneapolis.
Miss Velta Hendricks returned to
Minneapolis Sunday, after a two weeks
vacation at home.
AXel Swanson of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Friends of Guy Hendricks sprung a
surprise on him Saturday, when over
a hundred gathered at his home to
spend the evening. Games, special
string music, and songs were enjoyed.
In appreciation of Guys good will and
Friendship he was presented with a
fine desk. The presentation speech
was made by Albert Swanson, followed
by prayer by Mr.. Hendricks. A fine
lunch was served and a general good
time was enjoyed by all.
The F. M. Carlson family of Sand
Creek, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Olson.
Askov American., 1929-05-30
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee Of Minnesota
State Medical Ass'n).

st. Paul, Mimi, May 22-That the
world is moving too fast for the health
and happiness of the children and
that much of the nervousness, ex-
haustion, fatigue among youngsters
is due to the lack Of sufficient rest
is the warning issued by the Mime
sofa State Medical association this
week.
IF the people are disinterested re-
garding their own health" says the
bulletin. "they should at least protect
that of the children, for they cannot
protect themselves. Statistics COM
piled by the state superintendent OF
public instruction indicates that a
large number of the children of the
state attending the grades are under
weight.
The bulletin declares that the tired
business man has only himself to
blame if he burns the candle at both
ends," but pleads with the mothers of
the state to see to it that the chill
dren are protected and given full
rest.
while it is true that conventions
and customs play their part in Turing
men, women and children from their
hours of rest," continues the warn
ing, the mature person is quite in
the position, for the most part, to
control his life so that the needed
hours of relaxation and sleep are OBJ
tanned. They largely follow their own
mature inclinations. But in this re-
gard many parents seemingly fail to
realize that children should spend the
late evening hours, as well as the
night in bed. that health building
sleep and rest and good food are alb
solute essentials for a growing mind
and body and that it is their duty
to see that these things are provided.
"Today's high speed with it's night
allurements is constantly taking an
increasing toll among the pupils of
high and pre-high school age. Thus
fatigue steps in and health walks out.
Eliminating the comparatively small
number of children who are naturally
underweight because of their size, the
majority of deficients showed unmis-
taxable signs of undernourishment and
fatigue. Investigations indicate that
most of these young peoples food
and rest habits had been practically
self-determined.
1T follows that parents must be
made to realize that the body, wheth-
er young or mature, must be subject
ed to certain fundamental rules ~ather
than to the whims of this fast NOV
ing world. Until they do so neither
they nor their children are likely to
get out of life in terms of health,
happiness and joy what nature in
tended that they should get.
Fatigue and under-nourishment
are evidences of extreme foolishness
on the part of grown-ups, but where
children are concerned, they almost
assume the proportion of a crime"
Askov American., 1929-05-30
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
Grafton recently recorded is the Ia
comic sentence, Senator Blank also
spoke"
The tariff measure as completed by
the House of Representatives is far
more extensive than contemplated by
the president in calling special ses-
sion of congress for limited re-
vision" The House is so powerfully
organized that the minority OppOsi-
tion to the rates never reached an
impressive point. The bill as it is
reported to the senate this week rep
resents compromises among Republi-
cans for the bill was whipped into
shape at party caucus or conference
The debate in the House was re-
strfcted but it will be another matter
to limit speeches in the senate when
the tariff is brought out of the FIJI
nance Committee. The real work of
shaping a senate tariff bill falls to
the lot of the veteran, Senator Reed
Smoot, of Utah. chairman of the COM
mittee. The groups which have failed
to win all their demands in the House
will now exercise pressure on the
Senate Finance Committee. Perhaps,
the most active and powerful class
seeking tariff favors is the dairy in
dustry which succeeded fairly well but
are not yet satisfied.
The road to high office will be
rocky and troublesome for many am
bilious men and women provided the
senate discusses nominations in open
executive session. The hearings be-
fore subcommittee on the qualifica-
tions and connections of nominees are
more or less restrained but there is
no curb on opinions when the senate
is in secret session.
If the same criticisms that are
voiced in executive meetings are eX-
pressed openly the president will have
a hard time finding men who are
willing to have their regulations sub
jected to examinations by political or
personal enemies in the senate. Sen
ators are immune from civil damages
for their comments in the senate re-
gardlesss of how far it approaches
blackguardism. The fact that Mr..
Hoover has a policy of revealing
sponsors of these appointees seeking
the confirmation of the senate has
made offices within the gift of the
Administration less attractive. The
bogey of unfair criticism with resent
ment obviously futile reigns high in
these matters.
Askov American., 1929-05-30
BROOK PARK

Miss Daisy Christensen of Mime
apolis, is spending few days here
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christensen.
A. L. Scofield and M. G. Scofeld
were Henriette callers Thursday af-
ternoon.
DR.. Petersen of Mora was a Brook
Park caller Friday morning.
Supt. G. G. Boardman and Mrs. C. B.
Kelsey visited in the Twin Cities over
the weekend.
Miss Oralea Rasmussen spent the
weekend visiting Janice Washburn
in Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Wright and fam
lily were Hinckley visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Buck and
daughter and Miss Irene Johnson of
st. Paul, motored up Sunday to visit
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Harte of Pequot,
are visiting this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. NHarte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ekmark and fam
lily visited near Lindstrom Sunday.
The E. ]. Wright family were Min
neapolis visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Washburn of Mora, called
on friends in town one day last week.
Jack Eddy of Hinckley, visited here
Saturday.
Mrs. Owe Rasmussen spent Saturday
and Monday in Hinckley
Mr. Johns of Washington, is visiting
his sons, Howard and Bert, at the
Guy Johnson home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mcclellan and
family motored to Danbury, Wis, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. ScOfield and Nj.
G. Scofield motored to Anoka Sunday
to visit Mrs. Scofield's sister, Mrs.
John Matthews.
Frank Powers of Quamba, made
some business calls here Monday.
Geo. Clark, who has been working
Askov American., 1929-05-30

A Want Ad for 25 cents.