davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
DRUHE A TRETIE SKRUTI-
MUM PREVEDENE.

Praha. - Dna 4. nov. sisla sa
V ministerstve vn1tra lstredna
volebna komisia "a predsednictva
odboroveho prednostu dra Bobka.
aby previedla druhe a tretie skru-
tinium volieb do Narodneho shro-
mazdenia. Vysledok volieb je ma
sledovny:
Komunisti 30 poslancov, mad ,.
kr. soc. 9, mem. zemedelci Is, nem
soc. dem. 81, Poliaci a. Zidia 4
mem. nacionalisti Z, mad. malo-
rol'nici O, mar. socialist 80, csl.
soc. dem. 80, Juriga O, Liga 3, mar
dem. Is evlastne len IA, lebo pat
nasty mandat dostala SLOW. mar.
strana), idova 25, republikansks
46, zivnostenska Il, mem. krest
soc. IA, l'udova 10 (vlastne Is, lie
bo devatnasty dostal moravskJ
neodv. lidak, Curik), mem. mar
soc. 8.
Mandat mar. strany dostal Ra
zus. Tato strana nemohla samosta
the kandidovat', lebo nemala' pc
maze ma to, preto sa pripojila ]
mar. dem. strane. TAX isto urobi
Curfk, predtym prfvrzenec Sram
kovej lidovej strany, ktory Wy
stupoval ako neodvisly lidak p,
boku SLOW. l'udovej strany, leb,
tiez nemal peniaze ma samostatn
vystupovanie. Vol'by CSR. sto
ia kazd1 stranu vel'ke peniaze.
H'udova strana voci vol BAN
r. 1925 ztratila vyse 10000 hlasov
ale voci obecnym vol'bam r. 1922
zlskala 100000 hlasov. Zaujimav
je, re Jurigova neodv. l'udov;
straAa dostala iba 1894 hlasov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29

speSnemu dokonceniu sanAcie bu-
dc treba al 80 milionov Kcs. OBJ
nos tento je povaxovany "a pri-
vel'k5, ponevAc pri nedavnych
revixiach bolo zistene, ze garbiar-
skemu priemyslu slovenskemu po-
darilc 50 prekonat' uz matt 'azsie
dolby krize, takze zacina zazna-
men6vat' uz niektore dspechy ho-
spodarske, a preto sanacia bude
So pravdepodobne pohybovat ma
bazi omnoho uzsej.
Tiez Wac inych slovenskych pod
nikov, pokial' i'm bola Station po-
skytnuta financna podpora, vyka-
zuje touto dobou potesitel'ne zlep
senie svojho stavu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
IA 9 ROKOV GILLETTE MEMO
HOL PREDAT JEDNU BRITvU.

AZ do 1902, nebola ami jedna
predana. Ia 9 rokov, po jej pa
tentovani, Gilletteova bezpeenost-
ma britva bola tercom posmeskov
medzi jeho priatePmi znamymi.
Muzovia, ktorf boil navyknuti na
starodavnu britvu,r nedali sa ma
hovorit' ably k1pili daco celkom
inaksieho.
v zufalstve, vynalezca zacal
svoje bezpecnostne britvy rozda-
vat. Dal jednu obchodnlkovi me-
nom Joyce. Joyce ju vyproboval
ma svojej brade k1pil "a 100000
dcastfn. Gilletteov byvaly zamest-
navatel', ktory, vynasiel patento-
VII eiapocku ma flasky, klpil Il
castin "a $4,000.
V 40. roku svojho veku, King
G. Gillette mohol byt povazovany
"a obchodne nezdarneho, ale On
videl, ze sa jeho sen ide splnit
Dneska jeho $25O,0OO,O0O spoloc-
most je d6kazom, ze odveka pred
pojatost M0zE byt' premozena.
Ia mnoho rokov cigarette sa
borily proti takej nerozumuj1cej
predpojatosti. Ale jedneho dna
chemist The American Tobacco
Spolocnosti experimentovali pod
robenim dohanu hor1costi cd 260
do 900 stupnovej. Vedeli, ze horn-
cost je ocist 'ovatel 'kou.
Ucinky boly udivujdce. Horu-
cost vyhnala drazdive s1ciastky
hore komfnom V tom istom Ca
Sc zosilnila vonu dohanu.
Vsetci zname, co sa stale. Vyse
10000 lekarov probovalo Lucky
Strikes naslo ich omnoho menej
drazdiacimi hrdlo, nezli inc, Wy
rabane po starom, menej vede.
ckom sposobe. Niektori Mich,
Specialist, sa vyslovili, sze odpo,
riGajd Lucky Strikes svojim pa
cientom. 4
Ci je potom div, ze rocny We
stup spotreby Lucky Strikes -
vlani 45-percentoW ucinil Lu.
cky Strikes najviac pred dSvanou
cigaretlou ma svete1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29

sme sa. Nepomohol AMI .zipsersky
p6vod dra Ferencika. Strana tn
ztratila do 10000 hlasoy q S tym
Dol osud dra Tuku .specateny.'
Co tu ma dr. Tuka robit'? Posla-
nee Hlinka odpoveda ostroI kri-
tikou: "Neprijat mandat, nepo-
litizoyat', ponevac so zbabelym
narodom a slabou a zkazenou in
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29
Movf PosLANCI OLA NARoD-
NOSTI.

Podl'a narodnosti je ceskych q
sloyensksch poslancov 2lo, s 2 20,
liakmi je,slavianov 212 poslan-
GOV. Nemcov, Mad'arov a Zidov
je I88 poslancov, teda neslaviansv
"a proc. To znaci pokles nesla-
vianov Y republike. | oproti sci
taniu 'udu dostali Nenlci tohoto
roku menej hlasoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-29

.teigenciou autonomiu nikdy ne
vydobyjeme; ide do zatisia a L.
strania. Tuka nemohol prijat'
mandat z politickych, etickych
osobnych priein." IS. w.
- Slovenska Liga je ysenarod-
na ustanovizen, vstupujte do neil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
HOOVER is PRAISED.

GREENVILLE, s. c., April 10 tR.-
Endorsement of the stand Of President
Herbert Hoover on the agricultural
situation was voted here yesterday by
officials of the American Cotton Associa-
ton. The following telegram was dis
patched TO him:
your campaign pledges are fully re-
deemed and in the first instance in our
history when a special session of Con-
gress has been called to protect and
safeguard the basic industry Of the Ma
ton, on behalf of the American Cotton
Association. we wish to offer you our
most hearty cooperation in making
your plan for farm relief, as expressed
in your very able congressional message,
effective. conveying the first permanent
board solution of American agricultural
problems The provision for stabiliza-
ton corporations guarantees the most
comprehensive and effective means Of
farm relief for the cotton growers. We
also attach the greatest importance to
your plan of fully protecting domectic
agriculture against imports Of foreign
agricultural products"
The telegram was signed by j. s.
Wannanlaker, president Of the associa-
ton; j. o. Thompson, vice president,
and Hervie Jordan. managing director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Use LOUD SPEAKER
ON new CRUISER.
Orders on Warship, London,
Are Given by Mechani- !,
Cal Device.
az the Associated pre.s.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 18.-Shades Of Davy
Jones! Suffering catfishl BY the great
hornSpoon! Not to mention other choice
and appropriate nautical epithets.
That. theoretically, Is the verbiage
now being INDUCED In by many Brit
ish jack tar, all because the admiralty
has taken away the boatswain's whistle
and replaced it with loudspeakers.
The deed came to light when the new
post Washington treaty cruiser London
came to port to be inspected by the
subjects OF this city. Orders were re.
peated ell over the ship by system Of
loudspeakers.
Within Limit.
The new vessel just comes within the
1o,000-ton limits of the Washington
agreement when she Is without stores,
water, fuel and ammunition. Fully
loaded she has displacement Of some
$4,000 tons.
The cruiser will join the Mediter-
ranean fleet. She carries eight S-inch
guns In pairs in four turrets, so arranged
that four guns fire ahead or aStern or
eight guns fire broadside.
The 6-inch guns are Of q new pat
tern and fire a 283-pound shell at the
rate of IA rounds a minute, which is
considerably faster than the guns OF any
other type of cruiser now afloat. They
are Of so caliber.
Ship Burns OH.
The cruiser uses superheated steam
in the engines and the main propelling
machinery is divided into four self-con-
tanned units. giving 10000 horsepower
and 3112 knots speed. She Is an oil
burner. The vessel cost $l0,739,165
without guns.
Some criticism has been made In the
British press because, on paper, the
London class Of cruiser Is inferior to
that Of the corresponding class Of other
nations. American and japanese YES
sells Of the same date and class are
armed with ten 8-inch guns each and
have speeds Of 80 or 80 kzots.
In the later American design Of
cruiser the number of 8-inch guns Is
reduced to nine.
The French type have similar arma-
ments to the British, but engines Of
10000 horsepower and anticipated
speeds Of "a knots
Certain projected Italian cruisers are
70 develop 10000 horsepower ~''d to
mount fourteen 4-inch guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
AGAINST RUM IN MEXICO
State and City Governments and
Civic Bodies Are Asked
to Start Drive.
81 the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. April 1s.-Pres..,,..l
Emilio Portes Gil. the rebellion fas.
owing in the north. moved Tuesday 70
I'D his nation of "the demon rum
A tremendous educational program,
designed to wean Mexicans from whis-
key bottles and pulque cups, will be set
in motion at once. The advantages of
water and milk, much Of which in
Mexico is obtained from goats, win be
taught the people.
The President does not contemplate
prohibition in any sense; there will be
no enforcement of obligatory absti-
nence. State and city governments.
cgrarian and labor organizations. and
civic bodies throughout the country
fler5ly were besought in statement 70
start an snti-drink campaign irnmedi-
iteiy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

we're little concerned over September
production records showing a drop
from September. 1923. Rumors of
a new Ford model continued al
though there has been little con-
firmation except for enlarged steel
orders by the Ford company.
On Saturday Automotive Indus
tries magazine will say:
Having exceeded the total pro-
duction of 1923 in the first nine
months of this year. the automo-
bile industry has entered the fourth
quarter with operating schedules
showing a logical recession. Whether
curtailment this month will bring
the total October output to figure
below that of October last year,
when factories of the United States
and Canada turned out 415,320 cars
and trucks, is problematical in the
fact of the situation in September
of this year when, for the first time
in the year, production fell below
that for the corresponding month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11


last year. There are indications
that this months output may show
a slight decline from that of Sep
TENDER, but such signs are too early
TO permit an accurate prediction"
The September production was re-
ported as 417,o00 by the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
In August there we're 513,843 cars
turned out and in SeptembeeNa year
ago the figures reached 436,507.
However, the production for the
first nine months this year reached
4.829,130 compared to 4,601,130 for
all of 1923. This years nine months
production is 81 per cent over the
same period of last year.
Ford production of passenger and
commercial cars during September
totaled 161, 305 units, a heavy in
crease over the same period Of the
preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
AUTO MAKERS
BEAT PREVIOUS
YEARS RECORD
Production for First Nine
Months Exceeds All
of 1928.

Re- United Press
DETROIT, Oct 1f.-Encouraged
by the fact that the nrst nine
months production Of 1929 is al
ready over ali OF last year, auto
mobile manufacturers last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Wife Wins Freedom
From NeuritiS
Couldn't Work for Five Weeks
One Trial of Nurito Puts Her
on Her Feet

. The New York Specialist who
discovered Nurito now has made it
available to everybody through
neighborhood drug stores. Thou
sands have discovered this magic
relief from neuritis, rheumatism,
sciatica, lunbago and neuralgia. So
certain are results that if Nurito
doesn't drive away the pain in a
few doses, your druggist will re-
fund your money without question.
And out of 20.O0 boxes sold re-
Gently, only three people reported
failure to get results-an astound-
ing record. Nurito works different
than any other treatment in the
world. For it contains no narcotics
and Is absolutely harmless o.
even to children. ............C OFT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

The whole Of the brain never
works at one time. 1t operates
alternately in halves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

Excellent timekesper. Bell
top style. These clocks are fin
ished in assorted colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
INDIANAPOLIS STORES

I49 y. Penn. st. 3OI w, Wash. st.
Delaware e. Market 161 y. Illinois St.
2G2 y. Meridian st. $50 Indiana Ave.
$3.50 w. Wash. st. 1873 S. Illinois st.
SO2 e. Wash. st. 11Ol Shelby st.
34th and Pennsylvania SITS
10I Main ST., SheIbyviIIe. Iud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
BRIDGE TALKS
By MRS. JOHN MUNCE, JE.

| Continuing the discussion of bidding
| one no trump initially, it Is well to re-
member that holding of important cards
is necessary to make this bid. Don't bid
one no trump If the hand contains q
blank suit, in other words, no cards OF
| q certain suit or worthless singleton.
II the singleton In the hand is q queen
or lower card, this would suggest to the
| bidder that a suit bid would be more
advisable than a no trump, as it would
| represent side strength for suit bid.
1t is doubtful wisdom for beginner
| to bid a no trump with a worthless
| doubleton. This term is used to denote
| two small cards of the same suit; for ex-
ample, Seven-Spot Cd and five-Spot CD
of clubs, or four-Spot "a and two-Spot
| (2) of hearts, There are many hands
bid containing doubletons, but the be-
ginner will do well to get the other re-
quirements fixed In his mind, and the
exceptions will come later.
would repeat that the requirements
| for an initial no-trump bid are:
First. A hand above the average
holding of high cards, with three CD
suits safely stopped.
Second. A hand containing two
powerful short suits.
The following hand Is hand on
which you would bid one ID no trump
| initially:
Spades-King, jack and seven-spot. -.
Hearts-Queen, jack, six-spot ana
! three-Spot.
Diamonds-Five-spot, four-spot and
two-spot.
You have here three suits safely
stopped. and a jack above the average.
A hand containing three aces Is reck-
oned as being above average, 1t Is only
one bid initially Of no trump. The
following hand is an initial bid OF one
no trump, but considered a weak no
trump bid:
Spades-Ace, z spot and spot.
Hearts-Ace. 8 spot and spot.
Diamonds-Nine spot, spot, 5 spot
and spot.
Clubs-Ace, 7 spot and spot.
The following hand is very interest,"
ing looking, but with only two suits
stopped, although you have jack
above average, it does not contain
strength enough to bid no trump:
Spades-King, queen 8 spot.
HeartS-Ace, jack and 5 spot.
Diamonds-Eight spot, spot, spot
and 3 spot.
Clubs-Jack, 8 spot and 6 spot.
To give you an example Of a hand
containing worthless singleton and
three suits safely stopped, on which you
should not bid the initial no trump.
the following is such a hand:
Spades-Jack, 10 spot, spot and S
spot.
Hearts-Ace. king and 9 spot.
Diamonds-Jack.
ClubS-King, jack, spot, S spot and
3 spot.
The jack of diamonds in this hand
is the worthless singleton which pre-
vents the no-trump bid. The proper
initial bid for this hand Is one IL club.
1t will probably appear to some that
these hands are very light no-trump
bids. but they have at least three suits
stopped and experience has proven
their soundness. In bidding one on the
holdings given as one no-trump bids
(initiaD, the information conveyed to
your partner is of, great value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

Washington to Hoover
BY ALEXANDER R. GEORGE.

the anniversary of the battle of New
Orleans and during the convention of
the Soldiers Of 1912:
Upward of 200 delegates, represent
ing the States, proceeded to the PreSi-
dents house with military escort and
formed in the east room. Mr.. Suther-
land, president Of the convention, adj
dressed the President, who fervently re-
sponded, eliciting repeated cheers. The
President in his speech referred to Van
the only representative of the Revolu-
ton present. The enthusiasm was al
most unbounded."
The Presidents last 1evee was the
occasion for tragic incident, which was
reported in the press as follows:
During the immense pressure at the
Presidents levee last evening Col. Lee,
q member of our City Council and a
clerk In the Pension ONCE, seized a
gentleman by the collar and accused
him of picking his pocket. The gen.
tleman charged was Mr.. David Hume
of Alexandria, a highly respectable
merchant.
This morning Mr.. Hume proceeded
to the Pension ONCE to explain and
satisfy Col. Lee he was mistaken in
surprising him a pickpocket. Lee,
however, was fixed In his opinion that
Hume had attempted to steal his
pocketbook, whereupon Hume struck
him with stick, and in return was
shot dead by Lee. The whole affair
transpired In a moment and before any
one had supposed there would be a
serious difficulty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE NTERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February H.
A star without lawsuit is like car
without motor-no reason for being.
Local honors are being maintained by
Sue Carol and Jetta Goudal. The for
mer appearing in her suit with Douglas
| MacLean, has a court costume made
for the occasion.
This sounds frivolous; nay. more, it
sounds stacy and artificial. Yet 1t is a
move planned by one Of the cleverest
young women in the movie colony, and
with results that will be far-reaching
in a financial way.
The costume, demure little frock
of soft chocolate brown, is made on APP
| proved young lady lines. The skirt is
| primly made with godets, so that a
| careless knee crossed will reveal no
more of shapely leg than any young
lady of most conventional demeanor
would dream OF exhibiting.
Twelve tried men and true-or few
tried men and a sprinkling of deter
mined women in the jury box-will
gaze on the charming defendant and
feel that she is just a little, inpocent,
black-eyed girl who has been made
game of at the hands OF a hard-hearted
movie man.
| DOuSi do 1daCACoAA odyo AAC ID IAlC 4esA
who discovered the Chicago beauty
put her into pictures. What is more.
he feels that the work he did to place
her in the very excellent position she
now holds with the American public
entities him to some financial profit.
He is trying to tell in court just
what the scope of discoverer is.
Aside from an instructive recognition
of beauty. the discoverer has the added
responsibility of following up the en-
gagements he gets for his young protege
and insisting that she receive full credit
in electrics as we'll as in roles.
| All this Douglas MacLean says he
did at great loss Of personal time and
profit. But it seems Mr.. MacLean for
got to mail Sue Carol notice of a re-
newal of option. Option is the bugaboo
of Movieland. You have five-year
contract, but there is an option to be
exercised every so often. And the Mac
Lean notice didn't come on time.
So says Miss Carol. Mr.. MacLean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
| A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK r.
BY HERBERT C. PLUMMER.

One can't remain in Washington long
before hearing Of Mary Roberts Rhine
hart's Sunday teas at her home on
Massachusetts, avenue.
They have become famouS-theSe teas
land attract from time to time some
BIZ the most interesting people in the
world who happen to be in Washington
bn that day. High Government OIL
kials, diplomats, Washington social
leaders and writers gather at tea time
pm Sunday afternoons at the home OF
kiafS well known author. Invariably
they leave with praise of the delightful
tnformality they find there.
!, For these occasions are nothing more
than an open house for Mrs. Rhine
hart and her husband, DR.. Stanley
N. Rhinehart (who, incidentally, she
met and married while she was a pro-
fessional nurse IN Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Rhinehart regards Washington
rs home. Although she is native Of
Pittsburgh, she has the greater part OF
her fun and does the most of her work
kn the National Capital.
No Government clerk works harder
pr more regularly than she. On an
upper floor of an Office building down.
khe thinks out her plots and invents
her characters. She goes about it in
bs serious a fashion as any business
Executive. She has her own stenog-
lapher to whom she dictates her stories
Ind revises them after they are typed.
Mrs. Rhinehart is about the hardest
berson in Washington to find when she
S at work. She refuses to have tele-
phone installed in her Office, and MEM
bers of her family know better than to
bother her during office hours" She
hever attempts to write at home.
/, On the southeast corner Of the Cen
Ter market, where Chief Justice Mar
Dhall, Daniel Webster and President
William Henry Harrison were accus-
somed to do their marketing in person,
nay be found any day an old and bent
negro woman, a vendor of herbs, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

The title of this story might properly
be called From Mill Hand to Million
aire."
1t has its beginning in an English
spinning factory some 40 years ago,
concludes in Washington, and concerns
lad who started with only few
shillings and Is known today as the
millionaire king Of Washington house
builders"
The story is that Of Harry Wardman
the man who owns more property
in the Capitl City Of the United States
than any one else, and, who, 1t is esti-
mated, houses something like one-tenth
of the population of Washington.
Stories of rise to wealth in America
are not uncommon. Harry Wardman'S
success, however, must be clasSed as one
of the most romantic and remarkable
on record.
AS lad he was employed as q doffer
in spinning mill at Bradford. He was
earning only few shillings o week
when he decided that America offered
to him his opportunity. He couldn't
get together enough money to pay even
modest ships passage, but he was
determined. He asked for an oppor-
tunity to work his way across and sue
ceeded. He peeled potatoes IN the
cooks galley all of the way.
Young Wardman set foot on Amer
lean soil with seven shillings in his
yaockat the cI0tfaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Unconscious Saving. !"

A young girl home from school dur
ing the past holiday season told us Of
a new idea in saving which should
appeal to all. She had found 1t diff
cult to save for Christmas. There were
always reasons or causes for her funds
being dissipated before time.
Christmas clubs were all right, she
agreed, but some have not the time to
make a weekly deposit.
She talked it over at the bank in
her school town, and made arrange
ments at the beginning of the school
term for the bank To Withdraw stated
amount each week frcm her checking
account. Each month she received
with her monthly statement weekly slips
Showing that the sum agreed upon had
been withdrawn and put in her Christ
mas fund
The plan worked splendidly, and so
at holiday time she had her fund for
Christmas presents and holiday fes-
tivities.
This plan will be appealing to many
business women and housewives who
favor the Christmas club idea, but lack
the time to make weekly deposits. /;
would be most convenient for tlkm to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say IT
am tickled to death" Say II am great
ly pleased"
Words often mispronounced: Another.
Pronounce first syllable an, not I'm.
often misspelled: Belligerent; two Is
and ent.
Synonyms: Bitterness, harshness, acri-
mony, severity, unkindness, sharpness.
Word study: "Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word: Sagacious; of keen
penetration and judgment; shrewd;
wise. 1T was sagacious remark"