davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
BENES SA OSVEDCIL.

Zahranicny minister Cesko-S -Slovenska DIR. Benes
osvedci veci vyjednavana Mad arm prinavratenl
Mad arom ste casti Slovenska (udajne Novohrad Zem
plinu, Sarsa Spisa) Osvedcenie svoje urobil pred
zpravodajom n Y Timesu. Benes PRIMAL re pred 6sni
mi rokn pont1kal Mad arom vyrovnane ucet Sloven-
SKA ale NADIA odoprel, lebo chc1 vsetko totz cele
Slovensko) Teraz je Benes proti deeniu slovenska.
Veli re tzemn6 tistupky nezaruca mer. Vyrovnanie
sierene pride samo cd seba, ked vymre terasa gene
racia Madarov predvalecnou mentalitou Potom hra-
nice te1ner zmz prospec tesn6ho hospodarskeho sbl
zena dunajskych statov u
Benesovo osvedcenie je dprimn6 Doznal ze vsku-
tku slo zas kozu Slovenska bez vedonia shlasu ma
roda.
Teraz este cakame na osvedcenie Masaryka. Tento
ME len pred osmi rokmi ale 1923, 1923 toho leta
rohl n,bidl1y Mad'arom: ntkal i'm slovenskil zem A
ked vladna tacova kancelaria taa, Mad ari produko
vail fotograficky snimok Masarykovho listu
Delenie Slovenska co len stupni vyjedn5vok ME
je bagate Mad darsko-sovenske hrance si defnitivne
stanovene mierovymi smluvam, ktore ami Masaryk ne
moze rusit
Masaryk musi osvedcit, ako to smysl'a so Sovak-
mi. ked to neurob sam cd seba musia to vvnitit ma
nom slovensh poslanci zastupcova nroda parlamen-
te Treba dat jayo, re 81 no Ces Slovac nezvo-
iii "a prezdenta to, ably kupt slovenskou zemou
sovaki, ale ably chranil kazdd pad cesko-slovenske
vasti.
Benes Masaryk svojnm vyjednavackam lnal iba
Mad arom Vodu Ia mlyn. TT teraz smelo nafului
VereJne sa prpravuJu na vonu sra svou agandu
po svee obnovene starych ranic Masaryk znemoznl
potlacovane mad 'arskej propagandy zahranic Keby
talk americi Slovaci chce nieco podnikn1t Mad da by
in hodi do tvare: ''Ved' sam Masaryk uznava nase
krivdy!''
Nasi bratia Rusin idli dostat' svoiu autonomu "a
jak1 bojovali Aspo tax Benes hovoril T1to vec Be-
nes-Aasarykovu feru Mad armi povazuene "a vlodn1
prilezost pre- ludakov Razusa zasahnut v prospech
antonome Slovenska Ked' b1aia Rusfni vede vvuzit'
chyby vady, majli vedet Slovaci
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

zdokonalenim bud1 moct' lietat
vo vesm1re i rychlost 'ou vacsou
ako 10 KIN "a sekundu: su to ra-
kety.
Podstata rakety je tato: dive
gul'ocky priviazeme k sebe nit 'ou,
polozime ich IA st6l a napneme
medzi mimi strunu. Zapal kou spa
lime nit prit' 'ahujdcu gul ky wa
jomne k sebe, naco tieto sa roz-
letia a sice nasledkom posobenia
struny opacnym smerom: jedna
vopred, druha dozadu. Ak 81 te-
raz predstavfme re vo vzduchu
slobodne yisl nejake teleso, 2 kto-
reho stale sa odlucuj1 drobne k1-
sky, tieto nasledkom posobno-
sti nejakej struny sd odsocovane
do zadu, potion predna cast toho-
to predmetu postupuje stale rych-
lejsie vpred. Ak name stroj, kto-
ry pod silnym tlakom vyvinuju-
echo sa plynu vybuchuje do zadu,
potion rolu struny prevail tlak
tohoto plynu, odpaduj1ce casti te-
lesa su casti tohoto plynu. Raketa
je hotova. Rychlost' raket m0ze-
me zvacsovat' do l'ubovoPnej mie-
ry, keby ovsem vybuchy hnacieho
materialu molly pokracovat' do
nekonecna. DosiaP zhotovene ra-
kety nevedely nemohly vyho-
vet tomuto lkolu hlavne proto,
ponevac srovnani SO svojou
vlastnou vahou niesly sebou pri-
lis malo vybusnej latky. D'alsou
vadou dosayadnych raket je, ze
su prllls male re dOslal pOuzi-
vana hnacia sila nedavala potreb-
nj rychlost'. Vyzera to tax, ako
keby SINE pri predoslom pokuse $
gul 'ockami boil pouzili prilis sla.
bel struny, take gul '6cky by sa
sice boly rozletely, ale ME dost
rychlo. Teraz vynasiel professor O.
berth materiu, plyny ktorej pro,
dukujl rychlost' omnoho vacsiu
ako plyny matsrii, pouzivanJcf
dosial' Professor Oberth pracujt
tiez ma novom stayebnom sostro
jeni rakety, ably nej bolo moz
no uiniestnit' desat'krat' tol'kf
pohonneho materialu, nez aka il
ylastna vaha aparatu. Zvyseniu
rychlosti pomaha naly trik: nil
y
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
FEED CONSUMPTION AND EGG
PRODUCTION
By Prof. II. D. Munroe

By Prof. H. d. Munroe
Many early Matched pullets lay a
few eggs and then go into a molt,
This can be prevented if the birds
are so fed that they can produce
eggs, grow and still maintain their
body weight.
AS soon as early Matched pullets
start to lay they should be housed
in their winter quarters and started
on the laying mash. Be sure that
they have enough hopper space. One
foot of feeding space to each four
birds is desirable.
Scratch grain should be fed in
troughs once a day at about four o.
clock in the afternoon. The birds
should be given all the grain they
will clean up by the time they go to
roost. Never allow grain to be be-
fore the birds all day. Feeding too
much grain will result in the birds
getting overfed and they will not
eat enough to keep up the body
weight. One hundred laying pullets
should consume twelve pounds of
scratch feed daily.
In addition to dry laying masn De-
fore them all the time, and one feed
ing of scratch a day, it is desirable
to feed moist fattening once daily.
Give the flock all the moist fatten-
ing mash they will consume in ten
minutes. This mash, if fed daily at
about ten o'clock in the morning,
will help to keep up the body
weight.
Hens that lay lot of eggs must
eat a lot of feed. If 100 laying Leg
horn pullets will eat IL pounds of
scratch, pounds of laying mash and
2 pounds fattening mash daily, they
will be able to lay well and at the
same time keep up in body weight.
If the body weight is maintained
there is no danger of winter molt.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
BIanchards Station

Charles, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustavos Deerman, was operated
upon on Tuesday of last week for
appendicitis at the Marshall Hospi-
tai in Milford and has been reported
as in a very critical condition, but at
time of writing is doing very nicely.
OHM Lloyd is reported quite i'll at
his home near Todds Chapel during
the past week. We hope he will soon
be able to. resume his duties in his
garage. DR.. Day is in attendance.
Folks have started bean Chreshing
in this neighborhood for the season.
Mrs. Alva O'Bier and Miss Beva
Zott attended a P. T. A. Convention
in Seaford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah Hatfield OF
Greenwood were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon on Sun
day.
w. S. Lord from Greenwood and
John Morris motored to Fenwick Is
land on Saturday last.
John Todd who is working near
Philadelphia spent the weekend
here with his wife and family.
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Collision on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Wright of Preston,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent Of
Andrewville, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Todd, daughter and mother of near
Todd's Chapel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher from near Greenwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lare from near
Mrs. Ross Coleman had the mis-
fortune to scald one of her feet a
few weeks ago and has suffered
much agonk since, but is now slowly |
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
PROPER FEEDING DURING
THE BREEDING SEASON
By DR.. John N. EYYard

In order to insure that the fall
brood sow will farroW satisfactory
number of pigs in the springtime it
is highly desirable and essential that
flushing be practiced.
And by flushing we mean that the
soWs which are to be mated should
be fed very literally, beginning
about ten days or two weeks before
the breeding season opens.
Emphasize an abundance of high
protein supplement, say from one
half to three quarters of a pound per
head daily, when hand fed, along
with an abundant allowance of corn,
both allowed on good pastures if
pastures are available. If pastures
are not available when the breed
ing season is at hand then more of
the mineralized, vitaminized, high
protein supplement must be given
to make up for the absence of the
proteins, minerals, and vitamins of
the pasture.
Under such a scheme of feeding
the sows come into heat more reg
ularly and lesser number of SER
vices are required to settle. Such a
scheme also insures that the i'm
pregnated sows have sufficient nour-
ishment to transfer to the normal
developing young within their bod
ies.
Practical, forward looking swine
men have added many dollars to
their incomes from their swim herd
by following the flushing method
with the sows.
And don't forget the boar. Give
him enough of same feeds allowed
he sows to keep him in good con-
lition but yet not enough to fatten
lim unduly. Cater to the whims of
MS appetite. It is wise If the boar
las the run of a grass paddock, for
hereby he gets sunshine and exer-
Use, both of which contribute to po-
ency.
And one more idea, it is practical
y always more efficient to hand
reed than to allow the boar to run
With the SOW because his energies
nay be conserved more adequately
nd his service made more effective.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
NURSERY STOCK GROWN TO
ORDER

One of the new ideas in fruit grow
ing is that of having nursery stock
grown according to specification. 1t
is true that orchardists now specify
the particular varieties they want,
but other than that they know very
little about the stock they plant.
Closer cooperation between fruit
growers and nurserymen would
make it possible for the growers to
get stock from high-producing
strains and at the same time would
allow the nurseryman to know in
advance what stock will be wanted.
Such an arrangement would be
highly advantageous to the nursery
man since large amount of nursery
stock is annually consigned to the
trash pile for the simple reason that
it is impossible to predict the de-
mand for all types of stock. If
growers placed their orders far
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
Informed motorists
say; Buy an
EIGHT"

So why pay as much or more for
Six when you can have a champion
Eight by Studebaker-holder of II
world records and more American
stock car records for speed and endur-
ance than all other makes combinedl
A Studebaker Eight, brilliant with the
power, the smoothness, the Aexibility
that only an Eight can deliver. An
Eight as economical as the thriftiest
Six. And styled with notable smart
ness all the way through.
Remember what happened to the
Fours in the medium and high priced
fields. Skies today are succumbing to
Fights the same way. Now that it
costs no more to own and to drive one
get champion Studebaker Eight
aatss do not compile rfgistratiaHs By e4gias tyes
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
Staytollsville

We had real worthwhile service
last Sunday night. Subject of sermon
for next Sunday night will be "Lots
of Infidelity in the World, But None
in He'll" Get in on this. Endeavor
and song service at usual hour.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18

enough in advance so the nursery
man could grow the desired stock
for delivery two or three years la
ter it would guarantee sale of the lot
and justify special attention to it.
This suggestion comes from DR.. L.
G. Corbett, of the United States De-
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18

partment of Agriculture. Doctor
Corbett says that such plan would
be beneficial to the grower because
it would eliminate much of the
guessing now prevalent in the nur-
sery business. With the knowledge
that all of his stock is sold if it
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18

According to the scientists, gas,
dry ice and paper can be made from
the cornstalk. And it occurs to us
that something might be accomplish
ed too, in the way of breakfast food
and cigarettes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
Pennington

The annual chicken salad supper
and bazaar will be held at Farming
ton M. e. Church on Thursday and
Friday evenings, October "a and rs.
The public is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18

Our Wife Agrees With You
If you think talk is cheap take a
look at this months telephone bill.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18

meets specifications, the nursery
man could devote more time to pro-
during high quality product.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18

Now is the time of the year to start
to remember who borrowed your
snow shovel last.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
OYer-ExpOsure

They call her "Freck1es" now-all
her sun-tan curdled.-The Pathfnd-
er.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18

The informed demand today is un-
mistakably for the Eight. This swing
of public preference is developing
with unprecedented rapidity. Nobody
can predict what chance a Six will
have in next years used car markets.
Consider the facts: During the first
sevenmonths of this year, ina 3 states,*
registrations of new cars over $1,000
showeda94 per cent increase in Fights
and an I8 per cent decrease in Skies.
Every high-priced American car is an
Eight In fact, over 4I per cent of all
American makes of cars are Fights.
And Studebaker, enjoying its
seventy-seventh successful year in
business, sells more Fights than any
other manufacturer in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
BuTnSteadSW

s'To children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER.
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. soc a bottle.
Est. C. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
OTTAWA DELEGATES
WILL LEAVE TODAY
Nail Reports Canada Will Be Ask
ed to Revise Extradition
Treaty With U. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Before departing today for Ottawa,
American members of the conference
with Canada on border smuggling de-
clared that recent reports that Canada
would be asked to revise the extradition
treaty with the United States so as to
permit return for trial of Canadians in
dicted for violating the American prohi-
bition laws, were unfounded.
The American delegation is headed
by Rear Admiral F. G. Billiard, COM
mandant of the Coast Guard: James
M. Doran, commissioner of prohibition,
and E. w: Camp, commissioner of
customs. The conference which opens
tomorrow will be informal and no cab
met officers of this Government or
ranking officials of the Canadian Gov
eminent will participate
The conference primarily will con-
slider smuggling between the two coun-
tries, seeking means TO diminish or stop
it. From the American viewpoint Of
flcials wish a greater measure of CO.
operation in preventing smuggling of
liquor and narcotics into the United
States, while the Canadians will ASK
more effective efforts by this Govern
ment to prevent the smuggling of
alcohol, silk and tobacco into Canada
The Americans wish Canada to re-
fuse clearance papers to ships export
ing liquor to the United States, point
ing out that last year approximately
$24 100000 worth of liquor was cleared
from Canadian ports for the United
States. In these efforts, Commissioner
Doran said. the Americans would be
ready to meet Canada half way in Of
fering the fullest measure Of co-opera-
ton in preventing smuggling into that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
POCKET VETO ISSUE
REVIVED BY NORRIS
Nebraska Senator Reminds Senate
Muscle Shoals Bill Was Passed
Last Spring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A move in the Senate yesterday look
ing toward temporary Government
operation of the Muscle Shoals proper
ties caused Senator Norris of Nebraska
10 observe that Muscle Shoals meas
ure bearing his name passed by Con-
g-ess last Spring had not been vetoed
by President Coolidge.
The measure to which he referred
was the Norris resolution for Govern
ment operation of the properties. 1t
was sent to the White House toward
the end of the session and there is dis
pute as to whether it became law or
not because Mr. Coolidge failed to sign
or veto it within 10 days after the first
session of Congress adjourned.
This method of disposing of legisla-
ton, known as the pocket Veto may be
employed by the executive at the end
of whole Congress, but some have
argued that the pocket veto is not eff
fectlve when used at the end OF a
single session of a whole Congress.
Senator Norris declared that a bill
dealt with similarly - one providing
funds for certain Indian tribes-waS
| now pending before the Supreme Court,
| and, he said. if the court rules that 1t
was law despite the Presidents failure
| to act, the Norris Muscle Shoals bill
also would be law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Indians, Eskimos
And Polynesians
Kin, Says Savant
All Sprang From Stock
i'm Southeastern Asia,
CeOlogist Holds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January 5.--That the
North American Indians. the Eskimos
and the Polynesians were related and
all sprang from q Southeastern Asia
race. was announced today by DR.. Her
bert Earnest Gregory director of the
Bishop Polynesian Museum here, us
established after eight years of inveStt-
cation by the museum staff.
DR.. Gregory, geologist. who also has
been a member of the faculty of Yale
University since 1904. gave the following
as other conclusions of the scientists of
the Bishop Museum, after compiling
evidence throughout Polynesia:
The Polyneslan race originated in
Southeastern Asia, including India and
Indo-China.
Several racial elements constitute the
Polynesian type, the predominating
ores being Caucasian and Mongoloid.
There is no connection between the
PolynesianS and the African negroids.
Chinese Related.
The Chinese and japanese unques-
tionably Sprang from the same racial
roots as the Polynesians, to whom they
probably were related in the distant
past.
The Polynesians did not originate in
Central or South America.
The Hawaiian branch of the Poly
neSian race came from the Southeastern
Asiatic Coast by way of Raiatea in the
Society Islands. first settling in Hawaii
between 100 and 1900 A. D.
Findings of the scientists character
lied the migrations of the Polynesian
race as very late" from the scientific
standpoint. and concluded that there
are none today who are pure blooded
descendants of the first Polynesians.
Investigation Incomplete.
Gregory said that while evidence OBJ
tanned was sufficient to permit the
formation of definite conclusions and
theories. the Investigations still were
incomplete. Two more expeditions to
the Cook Islands and the Tuamota
Archipelago In the South Pacific, will
be undertaken Immediately with the
view of completing researches by the
end of 1880.
With regard to theories of the past
existence of gigantic continent where
the Pacific Ocean rolls at present, Greg
DRY said nothing had been obtained to
indicate any foundation
Racial origins of the Polynesians and
the North American Indians have
for many years ranked among the
worlds outstanding chronological prob
lens. While the Investigations of the
Bishop Museum staff have centered on
Polynesian origins. the scientists have
considerable data concerning
the histories of other races of the Pa
cif1c area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
CRACK TRAINS RUN SOUTH
Three Put on Florida Route fol-
Winter Service.

With the opening of the l92s-2e sea-
son in Florida, three crack trains have
been put into Winter service by the
most prominent two railway companies
operating through service to the Pen
insula States cities and resorts
The Florida Special an all-Pullman
train of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Co., began its forty-third Winter
season yesterday, when it left New York
on its first run Of the season. The same
company started another all-Pullman
Winter special, the Miamian. December
II. The Florida Special is run in two
sections, one carrying traffic down the
east coast of Florida and the other
Jraversing the west coast.
The Seaboard Airline Railway Co
started its crack train, the Orange
Blossom Special, last Wednesday, when
is began operating on schedule which
cut its former running time between
the Capital and Florida by hour and
is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
U. S. FIRST IN AVIATION,
ROME AIR CHIEF SAYS
Gen. Balbo Sails From New York
After Touring Country Fol-
lowing Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Gen. Italo
Balbo undersecretary for aviation in
the cabinet of Premier Mussolini who
came here a month ago to attend the
International Civil Aeronautical Con-
ference, left for home today expressing
the opinion that America led the
world in aviation.
Gen. Balbo toured the country after
the aeronautical conference. He said
he hoped to be the first passenger in a
fight from Rome to America and that
such fight might be attempted In
the Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
AIR MAIL CONTRACT
REVISION EXPECTED
Conference of Operators Will Be
Held Here to Effect Readjust-
ment of Rates.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Assistant Postmaster General Glover.
IN charge OF air mall announced yes
teroay that the department was pre-
paring for general readjustment of
rates paid to holders of air mail con-
tracts. All contractors carving air
mail for period of more than two
years Will be summoned to Washing
ton for conference.
At the same time the department
will issue a six-yesr extension of con-
tracts to all operators with whom the
department. reaches an agreement.
Under the act of Congress reducing
ar mail postage to cents, the POST
master General was instructed TO call
Tor agreements with contractors for air
mail which would bring the cost of the
service nearer its income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Assigned to Fort Washington.

Mai. Val E. Miltenberger, Army Med
zeal Corps. has been assigned to duty al
Fort Washington, Md, effective early
IN March. At present he is stationed al
Fort Macarthur, Calf.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
PREPARATIONS GROUP
 RECEIVES REPORT
Experts Adjourn to We'd nesday After Brief
 Plenary Session

Paris, March 4.-tR-The repara- tions experts committee went into its fourth week of labors today with . brief plenary session during which reports by sub committees were made.
 The full committe then adjourned until Wednesday afternoon to give the sub-committees time to complete their plans for a central organization to take over the lock of the repara- tions commission and the transfer committee of the Dawes plan.
 A formal report is understood to embody the findings of the informal bankers committee. containing be- sides its chairman. Lord Revelstoke. J. P. Morgan. Thomas w. Lamont. Emile Moreau and otherA
 It is expected the Germans during the coming week will make some concrete proposals on which the ex- perts may reach the differing or real point of contention between the two groups.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
COOLIDGE TO WRITE
 MAGAZINE ARTICLES
Editor Admits ex::Presi- dent Will Contribute
 Series On White House

New York. March | P-Calvin Coolidge will turn to the pursuit ot literature when he reenters private life after today's inauguration of his successor as president of the United States. at least to the extent of one series Of magazine articles of the human interest" type.
 AS MT. Coolidge's retirement from public life drew near speculation steadily increased as to the sort Of work he would do. No definite word came from the White House but the belief grew that MT. Coolidge would engage in some sort of literary en- deavors. and today that report was confirmed in New York.
 When the question was put up to him directly whether or not Mir Coolidge was going to write for the American Magazine. Merle Crowell the publication's editor. acknovl- edged that a series of articles had been contracted for. although he would give no details.
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
SEVEN ARE KILLED
 BY POISON LIQUOR
One Woman Among Vic. tins of Alcohol at Pc.
 Oria, Illinois

Peoria. H., March P1Poison liquor was blamed today for seven deaths here within 4S hours. In a roundup of bootleggers started as soon as coroner's investigation was completed two men were arrest ed.
 Three persons died Saturday and four yesterday but the first knowl- edge that they had died from other than natural causes came late last night when Coroner w. H. Elliott announced that post mortem ex- aminations had revealed that poi sonous liquor was the cause of death. Three Of the dead men and two others who were seriously i'll were members of a party held by livestock men at a hotel Thursday night. The four others, who died. one of them a woman. had no con- nection with the party but police said they received some of the same
 (Continued on Page Two)