davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
HL'ADANA KN1HA

tisicmi S1ovakmi teraz k dostaniu.
Chranene tajnosti konecne vyja-
vene obdivuhodnej knihe "Taj-
nosti Bosorstva'' alebo "Kniha
Prirody a svetovych tajnosti"
Bolo vam povedane toto tamto
o bosorstve, tajnosti, k1zla, cary,
atd'. Teraz pc prvy raz m6zete
sa vsetky tieto veci doznat', ktore
boly tajene "a vel'a sto rokov.
Kniha opisuje vyse 600 rozlicnych
veci. DONATE sa pravdu a "a
chrante sa cd prace diabIa. Ne
bud'te v temnosti, ale objednajte
81 til knihu hned', pokial. neza-
budnete presvedcte sa sami.
Napisana je cisto po slovensky.
Stoji len $500 S postou m6zete
ju dostat' len jedine u "TATRA "
Box 1861 City Hall P. o., New
York City, N. Y. Q3)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
MA PREDAJ v KRAFT

Celkom zariadeny hostinec, spoje-
ny s byvanfm izbami pre- hosti.
Blizko stanice, v zupe Bratislav-
skej. Pre- schopneho eloveka by
to bola zlata bahia. Pricina pre-
daju je, re dietky a manzelka
chcn prist sem z kraju, lebo sd
tu rodene. Kto by chcel ist' do
kraju a zaujflfa sa 0 t1to kupu,
mech 81 % cenu informacie pfse
ma adresu: Frank Hudik, 1914
Belleview Ave-, Youngstown, O.
Majetok sa al zameni "a majetok
v Youngstown. (12)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
MA PREDAJ

Tehlova budova, obchodna mic
stnost' a 6 izieb ma byvanie mad
obchodom. Masiaren a.groceria,
stary dobre idnci obchod. Ma vcl'-
mi zivom mieste. Vyborna priIc-
zitost' pre- slovenskeho groceristu
a masiara. Garantovany $1,000
mesaeny obchod. Cena -$22, 900.
Ciastka hotovych, ostatok na do
bry morgic. Tento obchod bude
ukazany, ked sa prihlasite II
T.. j. KUMLK nedefu
31S Emery Ave. Telefon 76O98
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
sLovENsKA LfuA a l1kyA
RoBOTNEH0 HUDU.

s + " y IL
Je, bolo a bude vzdy a vsade,
ze v boU existenciu silnejsi VI
taxi. 3. TAX je to vo vsetkom ma
tom Bozom svete, cokoPvek len
znak Sivota dava... A talk je to
al samom Pudstve, ze v boji 0
zivot slabSf, nesorganizovany, ne
rovedomy musi podl 'ahnnt' sill
nejsiemu, povedomej jsiemu. Ano,
tax to bolo PRIV a tax tomu je al
dnes v kult1rnej dobe 20. storo-
cia a ak nepride vazne preporode-
ric Pudstva naprava, tax ten
zversky instinkt v cloveku sa
vzdy ukrutnejsie objavf. v boji o
existenciu zivota bolo uz sta mi
lionov l'udi zmassakrovano a pre-
vadzane boly tie najnizsie, v 1'ud-
skcj historii najciernejsie zhova-
dila karniValy s krvou tdom
svojho spolucloveka.
All dnes sa to robf, pravda pod
vodnejsim sposobom! Ku prikla-
du: zakon je vzdy ma silnejsej
strane! Preco? Silny ma peniaze,
da ma vol'by miliony, ma politi-
ckd masineriu a vsetko, co k to-
mu potrebno - hlavne ale: po-
hotove drzf dobre naolejovany
lharsky stroj, ably na prvy signal
uz zacal svoju obp1ben1 pracu.
Pre- mocnych zakon je g,lma, kto-
ri mozu rozt'ahovat' ako sa i'm
paci a vsade sa i'm podda. A ako
by al nie?! We'd st. to OTCO-
VIA" takych zakonov!
Jeden tych starodaynych feu-
dalno-H Hamiltonovskych zakonov
je al ten zahon v Pennsylvania,
ktory dava spolocnostiam nesly-
chane pravo drzat' vlastnych ban
ditov - ze vraj policiu mad otro-
om-robotnfkom!
Slovenske organizacie uz mno-
no razy vyplatily pOsmrtni pod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
TROCHU RADY OD MADAME
AI.RERTINA RAsCH, CHYR-
NEJ UGITELsKY TANCU.

Madame Albertina Rasch mno.
no prispela ku modernemu tancu.
Ona vycvicila ziacky vyjadrit v
,skupinovom tanci gracioznost' d
pozu jednotlivca. Pravdaze, Mime
lRasch yyzaduje stihlu, tenku Fl.
.glru. V jej pojme carovnosti
tnem6ze byt nadbytocna vaha. TaZ
Ito porada o uLcky Strike cigare-
.tlach cd Albertiny Rasch bude
.vitana zenami Ameriky., Madame
Rasch hovori: ]
b 'Pri cviceni tol 'kych tanecnic..
muslin zdoraznovat' vyznam te.
lesnej sncosti. Vyzadujem atleti-
ckd stihlost'. 'ziadne sladkosti'
= nastojim. Len 81 zapal'te Lu-
cky miesto toho.' Toto je najlep-
sia rada ma zostihlenic - vfem, re
1cinkuje. Moje graduantky sd
stihle a graci6zne. Tiez, preto ze
tancenie je unavujiice, dych mu-
81 byt' chraneny : Luckies nj
kdy neobt 'aujd dych ami nedraz-
dia hrdlo.
Pripekana v6ia Luckies .je "a
iste pricinou ich ssupremacie."
Me div, ze tol 'ko zien na m6du
dbalych uznavajl "a madre tiez
Siahnut' "a Lucky miesto na slad.
kosti. 2
Ziadna cigarette nepriblizuie
sa ku kvalite Lucky, Strike, lebt
ziadna cigaretla nema who'd pri
pekacieho procesu. Toto vylucn,
napravanie zasluzilo 81 udobrenis
cd 20,679 lekarov, ktori hovoria
ze Luckies sn menej dkazdiace
| nezli inc cigarette. Ked'ze neci
stoty sn odstranene, Slova att.
Toasted" sn vasou garanciou wy
nikayych prednosti Lucky Strike
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
N0vY SLovENSKY tASoPIS
SL0VAK MANOR oBzoR,

Chcete znat' dejiny Long Is.
landu a jako tam pokracuj1 Slo-
vaci? Slovensko-americk6 casopi-
.sectvo ma 0 jedneho elena Wac a
tym je "Slovak Manor Obzor",
casopis venovany zaujmom slo-
venskej kolonie Slovak Manor ma
Long Islande, ktor1 dina Is. ok
tobra roku 1927 zalozil b. j. c.
Sciranka, redaktor a narodny pra
covnlk. Kolonia "a 17-mesacnt
dobu natol'ko pokrocila, ze spo-
locnost' vydala samostatne 8.
stranove cislo, ' riadnom novino-
vom fornate a obycajnej vel :
kosti, clankami 0 tejto kolonii a
9 Long Islande, ,jako al ss28 o.
braznl. ss a.sslfl
Mono s slovenskych stin, v
cssspise sd All dive streny anvli-
exc, ma ktorych nsch&dzame ta-
keto pozoruhodne Slanky, jako !:
s Who are the Slovaksf', elanok
TO pojednavailci o dejinacl1 Slo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
Stefan Rabovsky

VPIdVHcAy zdSCuPCa
PRE- SINGER SICIE sTROJE
Predava move stroje alebo "a
miena move "a stare Singer stroje.
Prevadza reparaciu, "a ktoru ga
rantuje. slovenky, ked' potrebu-
jete sici stroj, kupte 81 chyrny
Singer stroj. Telefonujte 1850 a.
lebo prid tie.
% Palmer Ave-, Campbell, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22

zvsrhai1 So "a drabantov, aby u
bfjah tfch, ktorf sa smele hla-
sia, BE sd oni tiez l'udia a GO taxi
chcd mat to, ma Go sl cd Boha
l'udstva prirody opravneni
Prayda: systematicky odchovani
drabi ciernych, srdc vzdy nacho-
dia hor1cej krvi slavianskeho
emigranta svoju rozkos! Obycaj-
ne sl to pudia najnizsieho typu
zverskosti, ktori sd vstave svoji-
mi pazlrami rozryvat citne rud-
ske srdcia, dosliapat' koflskymi
kopytami mrtvolu vlastneho O.
tea a matky! Hl'a, novodobf JAM.
ciari, ktorf sa vam bud1 skryvat
"a americky hviezdnaty prapor
Minuleho roku v Pittsburgh
sd sislo 1900 delegatov manner.
skych, ale mocni boil proti tomu
"a kazdd cenu il dali rozkaz a
pittsburghska policia i'm til po.
radnli schodzu provokativne roz.
bila dovodoy, re je to pre- spo.
loeensky poriadok nebezpecna
wee, lebo jednemu spionovi sa
zdalo, ze ma stene visi plast' Tro.
ckeho. "
Slovenski robotnici majd ce.
lou oddanost 'ou svojich teplych
srdc vitat,, tento ostatnych spray.
ny krok nasej Slovenskej Lfgy
ucineny v zaujme t'azko; pracu.
jdceho slovenskeho vobec sla-
vianskeho robotneho Pudu v t'az-
ko navstivenej banickej okolici
Tym viacej, ze tento raz Sloven-
ska Liga posla presto az ma koren
sameho zla: prosto ku guverne-
row zastupcom v Harrisburgu Is
dobre spracovanou rezoldciou, v
ktorej sa vyzaduje, aby sa starry.
predpotopny zakon ohl'adom po.
licajnej tyranie dplne zmenil ,
prospech sprHvodlivosti rovno.
sti - lebo tax, ako tcraz zneje
je len hanbou vel'kemu statu
Pennsylvania a americkeho marc.
da v6bec pred prfsnou tvarou
vzdelaneho syeta! Verim, ze Slo-
venska Liga takto bude zaujme
sirokych mass SLOW. pracujdcehe
Pudu d 'alej razne pokracovat' q
tax ako dusevne tax al hmotne
Mad 'ari sa Sloyakom vzdy
small, re Slovaci ME s1 vstavt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
MA PREDAJ FARMA

so akrova, vsetko dobra zem, ler
2 mile cd mesta Lisbon. Predam
SO statkom al vsetkym zariade
MIN. Cena S., 500. Ak nespredam
mono zamenit' "a dom Salem
alebo v Youngstown. 0 blizsie
vysvetlenie plste ma: ''%
. MRS. ANNA CHILLTK
r. /, Lisbon, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
MA PREDAJ NkRADIK

Nasledkom st 'ahovania sa je
ma predaj S-kusovy s1bor naradia
do jedalne, pekny, "a $50, tie5
.padovnica, do ktorej sa vmesti
Is funtov l'adu. Pouzivana Ter
s mesiacov, najlepsei .,roby; 50
la $3.50, preda sa "a $40. Tiez Inc
kusy naradia sa odpredajl "a
nizku cenu. Telefonujte 33086.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22

najst' kl'dc cd svojho Fvlastnehos
n&roda, aby no tvrdeho spanku
zhudili ku einnosti! ia pevne ve-
rim, ze Slov. Liga, ked' So bude
uzko pridrziavat' idealu vycho-.
Wy 50 procentov slovenskeho ro-
botneho u'ldu, ze Slovenska Liga
najde kl'dc tajnosti cd srdc ro-
botnych mass.
Vyznamni a snad' poslednn do
lezitu vec, ktorl Slov. Liga jei
vsetkymi organmi urobit' moze a
to PRIV, kym sa americka Slovac
1plne nevtopi amerikanizacii -
je vsemozne napOmahanie zauj-
NOV tych, ktori tvoria Amerike
slovenskych kolonii rozhoduj1cu
prevahu celeho slovenskeho a sla-
vianskeho prist 'ahovalectva. Je
to robotnicka otazlza, cd ktorej
zavisia vsetky slovenske ustano-
vizne Eez rozdielu! Tato otazka
dostdpila hakliveho stavu a "a
kratkych niekol'ko rokov dosiah-
ne krfzoveho bodu hlavne preto,
ze sd riadny doterajsf beh nasho
zivota nplne vysinul nastal O.
brat pre- robotnika najvys nepri-
jenny. Ones robotnik-emigrant
ma vel mi bledy vyhl'ad osamo-
statnit sa! Takmer v celych Spo-
jenych Statoch americkych je vse
tko vel 'kotrustami smonopolizo-
vane, konkurencia proti MIN je
nemozila. Este al nasi start O.
svedceni a zamozni obchodnici
rad-radom prichadzaj1 ma mizi-
nu. Dneska zacfnat' obchod je
vel'mi riskantne podujatie a v
kratkej budncnosti to bude VIA
sine ami nemozne. Preto robotnik
ztraca poslednu prilezitost' ma
osamostatnenie sa. Teraz name
"a prezidenta nepolitikara, ale
znalca obchodu priemyslu, kto-
ry tvrdf, ze to bola slobodna a
MONA prilezitost' pre- kazdeho
obeana, ktora urobila Spojene
Staty tym elm sd dnes varuje
Ameriku pred katastrofou = ak
ten princip bude zmeneny! Teda ::
ostane len vel 'ko-kapital robot
mix! A to je neodskriepitel'ny
/ fakt! We'd ci ME je dost' jasne
rozumneho cloveku, ze uz al A.
merike dostnpil isty vrchel mad
vyrobyY Ci nevidite, zs ia osud.
ma nadprodulseia "a. kratky cas-
lsa dotkne al zivotnej existencie
| sirokych mass a medzi mimi al
nasbo 1'udu to najvacsej mie-
re, ako al organizacii a crkvf?
Teraz zijeme masinovej dobe,
kde stroje alebo uplne pozbavujd
prace zivitel 'ov rodin, ale naha-
najd Pudske silly, ably $ masinami
rovnvm tempom mass-produkcii
pokracovali to takej vysiluj1-
cej napinavej drine, ze clovek
prestava byt' l'udskou bytnost'ou
a stava sa slciastkou mechanicke
no stroja, kde kazdy jeho krok
a pohyb ma okamih je vypocfta-
ny! Ia takych okolnosti dnesny
zivot vo fabrikach je vel'mi TAI
ky, jednotvarny, monotonny a
Pudske euvy porazaj1ci, tax ze o
niekol 'ko rokov takeho robotnika
mono poslat' do "skrep pajlu"!
A boss sr6buje produkciu do pra-
sknutia Vie dobre, ze talk al je-
no "zlate tela' krajSie bude Wy
zerat', ktore je tax jasne IRE
tel'ne znazornene prvom de-
sat- Bozich prikazani! Tam sa
nehl adj ma zdravie spolu-cloveka
robotnika, len na osobny profit.
(Dokoncenie buddcne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
MOVE PLAYER PIANO

S rolsami lavicou; ma ukulele
pripoj; majitel odchadza z me-
sta; preda vel'mi lacno "a hotove
abo ia splatky. Room COZ Realty
Bldg. Telefon 42511.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
Drobne ohlasky
NA PREDAJ DON

Z izbovy, V {. 81 Montgomery Av.
Y dobrom stave, vsetky pohodlia
Haste sa u NJ Hura, All Steel
St, Youngstown, 0. (13)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
KUPTE 81

Baby Grand Piano, ako move, a
no predam vel mi lacno "a hoto-
We alebo na splatky spol'ahlivym
fud'om. 0 dohovor telefonujte
34S42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
WOMAN DRIVER GIVEN
TIME TO GET PERMIT
Trial Continued by Judge When
She Pleads Ignorance Of
Police Regulations.

Processing ignorance Of police regu-
lations which require motorists to OBJ
tain permits before operating machines,
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Harrison, So years
old. of the 1900 block Of Fern street,
was granted a continuance of her trial
today in order to obtain the license.
Arrested by Patrolman r. " Sinclair
of the Traffic Bureau, Saturday night,
Mrs. Harrison was arraigned in Traffic
Court today before Judge John P. Nc
Mahon on a charge of driving without
a permit According to the testimony
Of the defendant, she had resided In
Washington for only two months and
thought that registration cards and IL
cense plates authorized her to operate.
Although halted for minor infrac-
ton of traffic regulations, Mrs. Har-
rison was only charged with one Of
Tense and Judge Mcmahon ordered the
case continued until Friday to allow
her to get permit.
A charge of second offense speeding
was preferred against Harry E. Shipley
of Takoma Park, Md, following his
arrest Saturday night by Ofdcer Sin
clair, but a charge of first ohense
was substituted in Police Court today.
Arrested by Officer j. d. Markham on
December 80, Shipley forfeited $40 in
Police Court when he failed to appear
on a speeding charge. Although an at
tachment was issued the man had not
been apprehended.
Judge Mcmahon declared that al
though Shipley had been arrested for
speeding on q previous occasion, he
could not be charged as he had not
nH
a nne of $40 on the first complaint and
SIS on the present charge.
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
AIR FIELD REPORT
TO Be MADE SOON
Possibly by Friday-Hear-
ings on Site May Be Re-
Sumed Next Week.

The airport commission looking into
the landing field requirements of Wash
ington has received number of sug-
gestions from individuals as to sites in
the surrounding country of Maryland
and Virginia, it was made known to-
day. All these are being referred to the
engineers at the District Building.
Mai. Donald A. Dawson, assistant
Engineer Commissioner, who has been
gathering details on the probable cost
of developing airports on several inland
sites in Maryland, near the District
line, has informed the commission he
may have his report ready by Friday.
In that event, hearings may be re-
sumed early next week.
The District Commissioners and sew
eral local organizations already have
recommended establishment of the air
port at Gravelly Point, on the banks of
the Potomac, close to the center of the
city, but before reaching decision the
commission wanted to compare the es-
Inmates for the Gravelly Point project
with similar figures for inland sites sug-
zested at several suburban places, in
Guiding Chillum, Md, and Camp
Springs, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

of the ST. Vincent de Paul Society in
st. Anthony's Church. Brookiand. yes
terday.
"The st. Vincent de Paul Society is
the largest organized body of laymen
rendering voluntary social service in the
world. It has tremendous possibilities
of humanitarian service and Of effec-
tive aid through the efforts OF the
ORGANIZED social agencies of the Ma
tion's Capital" Mr.. Street said.
"The volunteer worker needs the help
and guidance of trained workers, such
as those of the Catholic Charities,
the Associated Charities and similar
agencies" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
SIS on the present. Charge.
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Alexandria Laundry Man Dies
From Numerous Hurts.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 15.-Wil-
liam williams, one of the owners Of the
Alexandria Laundry, Inc, 1910 Queen
street, died at the Alexandra Hospital
this morning at 1890 o'clock as the re-
suit of injuries received at the laundry
Friday afternoon, when he was caught
in q pulley and hurled against the CELL
ing. He suffered fractured spinal COL
urnn, dislocated shoulder and right fore
arm, cuts and bruises.
Mr.. williams is survived by a widow
and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
ing group Of the District Of Columbia

ing group Of the District Of Columbia
Chapter.
The list Of those receiving certificates
follows: Advanced first aid. Albert q.
Hall; standard first aid. Lucy McKim,
Harry Pollock, w. T. Core, jr.; Albert
Headley, jr.; G M. Symonds, r. L..
Gonzales, Wesley L. Hatton, Charles
G. Thomas, Alfred Barley Castle.
F. Edwin Dieste, william o. Baker,
Leroy F. Jamison, William Harvey Sar-
ton, jr.; william w. Foster, Thomas
j. McCrink, Harry M. Dye, Thomas
The instructors were Erie jackson,
e. j. Hand, A. f.. Morris and A. M.
Relt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
VOL UNTER AID PRAISED
IN SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
Elwood Street Speaks to Council
of st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety in Brookland.

The Importance of work Of volunteer
laymen to insure success of social serv-
ice work was stressed by Elwood Street,
director of the Washington Community
Chest In an address before the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
STUDENT ENDS LIFE.
Illness, Interfering With Studies
Blamed for Suicide.

MIAMI. Fla, April IS CP.-Warren
N. Ostlund, n, of Miami, a student at
Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla, shot
and killed himself with a rifle in .
garage at the rear of his home here
yesterday. His father, e. M. Ostlund,
assigned illness as the motive.
The boy had been brilliant stu
dent, but was forced to return home
In january by an attack of influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Six Hurt in Fascist Parade.

KNITTELFELD, Syria, Austria. April
Is CP).-Six persons we're injured, ono
very seriously, In Fascist parade yes
terday. The paraders FLASHED with So
cialists in front of the latter's clubhouse
here. In another clash at Andritz sew
eral Socialists were reported to have
been wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
AWARDS OF RED CROSS
TO FIRST-AlD WORKERS
Certificates Issued to Glass of 20
Upon Completion of Course
of instruction.

First aid certificates have been issued
by the American Red Cross to 20 per-
sons who have recently completed a
course OF instruction under the direc-
ton of Commodore W. e. Longfellow,
chairman of the first aid and life saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Turn Them Eggs
Cafe Order Meant
Liquor, Police Say

Entering q restaurant in the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
last night, police of the eighth
precinct, accompanied by Federal
agents, overheard John Moore
issue orders to an assistant IN
the kitchen.
Turn them eggs" Moore
called.
According to police, Clifford
Coleman, an employe, failed to
respond to the order quickly
enough. Rushing into the
kitchen, Detective W. r. Latin
discovered the employee turning
the eggs Coleman was in the
act Of pouring liquor from a
pitcher, Latin said.
John Moore, Clifford Coleman.
Clarence and Allen Moore, EN-
ployes, were charged with pos
session following the raid by De-
tectives Latin, w. F. Burke, w.
H. Scott and Federal Agents AL
bert N. Joyce and Eugene jack
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

He apparently had improved somewhat,
but had not recovered fully, his father
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

Denmark has i,25O.oOo cyclists.
Omaha monitor., 1929-01-04

of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
made the following comment on the
figures:
when it is recalled that in 1889,
the year from which dates the asso-
cations record, there were It's
lynchings, the lew record of nine this
year is enormously encouraging. 1t
shows that throughout the country,
particularly in the south, with the ex-
ception of Mississippi, distinct prog
ress is being made. / think it fair
to say that the commission on inter
racial cooperation has had a prom
inent part in seeing to it that the
state of Georgia comes through the
year with a clean record.
"Of course, n oresult will be sat
isfactory until lynching has been en-
tirely stamped out in this country,
and law, in every state in the union,
is paramount over the murderous an
archy of lynching mobs. This year
brings us closer than ever to the de-
sired condition. 1t should spur US
anew in the efforts of those who are
seeking to give the United States of
America an absolutely clean record
with which to go before the civilized
world"
Omaha monitor., 1929-01-04
FORMER SOUTH OMAHAN
COMMUNIST SPEAKER

Otto Hall, son Of Hayward Hail,
for many years a resident of South
Omaha, who has recently returned
from three years in Russia, is mem
Der Of the communist party, deliver
ed an address at Labor Lyceum,
Twenty-second and Clark street, Sat
urday night, before a rather small,
but appreciative audience of both
races. Mr.. Halls topic was, Prob
lens Facing American Negroes"
The basic cause of race and class
prejudice, the speaker contended, is
economic. Those interested in the
exploitation of the working classes
encourage prejudice among the races
for their own selfish interests. The
remedy lies in the Negro organizing
and uniting their forces with other
exploited groups. He told of condi-
tions in soviet Russia, where the
workers making common cause have
eliminated ancient grudges and pref
udices and are working tremendously
together.
He was introduced by Ray Ste
phens, white, an active worker in the
local communist party. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
American Negro Labor congress.
Omaha monitor., 1929-01-04

State Trooper Peter Gladyes, whom
he is alleged to have slain as he was
being taken to Jail charged with
threatening the life of Mrs. Pansy
Keation, with whom he lived. The
woman had complained to the trooper
and the arrest was made.
Ware and the woman were placed
in the rear seat of a touring car with
Gladyes on the front seat. On the
way to jail Ware struck the woman
and Gladyes ordered him to stop.
Turning on the trooper, Ware whip
ped out razor and almost decapi-
tated him.
Following the Staying, Ware made
his escape and the woman turned in
the alarm. Twenty troopers were
gathered Immediately and the hunt
began, with Wares dog joining in the
search. When the first twelve hours
of searching failed to produce him,
the number was augmented and
army planes were brought into the
search.
For 48 hours the searchers, with
revolvers drawn and ready to shoot
at a moments notice, as they realized
that Ware was armed with the dead
troopers pistol and 36 rounds Of am
munition, beat through the brush
where they had resaon to believe that
Ware was hiding. In the evening
flashlights were brought into play.
AS the search entered into the fif-
tieth hour, word was received that
Ware had ben arrested. The officer
who made the arrest took Ware into
custody on suspicion and his identity
was verified when Gladyes' revolver
was found on him.
Gladyes was 20 years old and was
a rookie on the staff.
Omaha monitor., 1929-01-04
OLD FOLKS HOME

Another year has passed into eter-
nifty with its cares, sorrows, and dis
and sad separations,
and the New Year finds many Of us
here. Let us try this year to make
life happier in our homes, with our
friends, and love our enemies. We
should be willing to help those less
fortunate than ourselves. We often
wonder to ourselves, how different
ones prosper so much more than 9TH
ers. If we stop for moment to
consider, perhaps that person is al
ways doing something to help the I'M
fortunate ones and doing unto others
as he would have them do unto him
self. How many have forgotten we
have an Old Folks home. And not
any one knows, who might have to
spend their last days here. So, this
year, won't the citizens take more in
terest in the home and help us get