davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11


TO je vel ka hospodarska vyzivovaca skoda pre- ma
Sc sovenske rodiny Hospodarska skoda reto re zava
ranv obcodoch predvan6 sl1 draht vyzivovacia sko
da preo re Oez ovocnych Stiav zeenn tp telo zdra
vic cloveka. zine temer cestvcho ovoca MET, je,
to e dralC ME priam dobr6 Dozrevan6 je umele che
micky.
zadamc Slovcnky, ably nam psalv, ako ony zavara-
j'l Dame to do novn poucene tlch, ktore nezraj.
prosime pisat' jednoduclo bez zvlastnych vyrazov
by kazda l,orozmela dobre. Kde sponnae mena ovoca
zeleniny spomee nareciach Opisat' treba vsetko
dopodrobna nezabudnt nic lebo mac by zavlanina
nepodaria, zkazila bola by Skoda miesto osohu.
Americke zeny majd svoje vel'kt magaz(ny, kto-
rych sii poucovan6 vsetkom moznon Ucia sa v sko-
lach ako treba domacnost West Nase sovenske zeny
nenaj1 ami magazinov ami skolach veden domac-
nos neucy. Co znaj to naucily vaGsinou cd MANI
ciek. mamicky dedinach nelnaj1 casu veno-
vat Sd zavalanu ovocia vareiu marmelad atp Ich ku
chysk6 mmenie e jednoduch6 Preto tie Slovenky, kto-
re vyzna viac may by poucova Slovenky, ktore sa
vyznajt menej kuclynskom umen. reukazu tax sluz-
bu svojmu narodu.
Dopisujte, poucujte vsetkom, co sa domacnosti
rodinn6ho st asa tyka Take dopisy vzdy ochotne u
vercjnime, ako to robli V minuosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11

eli clenov administracie mesta, a.
by tax kazdy NAL urcene, ma axe
vakacie platoon je opravneny.
Tento navrh bol dany S najlepsim
lmyslom V prospech obyvatel'-
stva celeho mesta mysllm, re
kazdy uzna jeho spravnost'. Ty-
ka sa buddcich lradnlkov mesta
a ME terajsich; ME- sjednej, ale ka-
zdej buddcej administracie.
Ufaj1c, ze toto vysvetlenie po-
staci kazdemu "a dokaz, re sa tu
nejednalo ziadne osobne yeci,
ale pre- tblaho vsetkych NEST anov,
som bratskym pozdravom
Jan s. Walko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
Historic snubneho prste1a.

Je to dedictvo pc Rimanoch,
ktori tento zvyk prijali najskor
cd Grekov. Prsten ako kruh bez
konca, znamenal nezruitel ny "a
vazok; rimsky zenich daval svo-
jej vyvolenej zelezny kr1zok ako
zaruku, ze 81 ju vezme "a manzel-
ku. Prsten sa nosil vzdy IA prste,
susediacom S malickom, lebo Pu-
dia verili, re lila v tomto prste
vedie rovno k srdcu. Ma paveJ ru-
Ike sa nosil snubny prsten preto,
ze sd menej dral.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
BRATOM sLOVAKOM MA
VYSVETLENIE.

V jednom Z poslednIch clsiel
tohto tasopisu Dol dopis br. La
budu, ktorom mi bolo zazlieva-
ne, Re som vystupil prot lnasmu
mayorovi. To vsetko bolo len ne
dorozumenie, lebo ia som proti
nasmu mayorovi ami najmenej
nevyst1pil netykalo sa to V nj
com terajsej administracie mesta
Fakt je tento: Ma schodzi Fede-
racie Improvement Klubov, pri
debate oprave 6arteru nasho
mesta som spomenul, ably V car
tere boil paragraf OIL 'adom vaka-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
Prvky v l'udskom tele.

Vyvinuty dospely clovek skla-
da sa 20 A ky kyslika go cbm) ,
7 kg vodiku, 1.72 kg dusiku, 600
gramov chloru, 100 G fluoru, 1.75
ky vapnika, so g draslika, so g
horcika, 500 g fosforu, 100 g 81
ry, 80 g zeleza a ziaden vzacny
prvok. Prvky ME s1 v stave vol
nom, ale v podobe pocetnych vel'-
mi slozitych slucenin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
ZENY, POUCUJTE sA.

Teraz ie doba zavarana. Dobre gazdinie zavarajn
ovoce va1ia rozcne lekvary avy, marmelay; cochv
Ia pride doba zavarana ugorek paradajek paprik ia
zule atd. y"N' Mf4s.Afs
Mnohe Slovenky to znajl dobre robit', ale mnohe
znajn Name knizky zavaran ale tie si tax preplne
lie technickymi vJrazm i'm nase Sloyenky, menovite
vjchodneho Soyenska, nerozumejii. A tax nemozu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
H0gg ~
INCOME TAXI

A loss in the sale of stock or bonds
may not be deducted on account of
anticipated profits that have not been
realized. A dealer in securities, as de-
fined by income-tax regulations, may
use the inventory method to report in
come because the stocks and bonds
held by him are not investments but
comprise his stock in trade.
A taxpayer possessing stock Of cor
poration cannot deduct from gross in
come any amount claimed as a loss
merely on account of shrinkage in
value OF such stock on account of huc-
tuation Of the market or otherwise.
The loss allowable in such case is that
actually suffered when the stock is dis
posed Of.
A taxpayer, other than a dealer in
securities, cannot deduct any loss claim
ed to have been sustained from the sale
of stock or securities, if within 80 days
before or after such sale he has acquir-
ed (other than by bequest or inherit
ance) substantially identical property
This provision Is designed to prevent
taxpayer, in computing net income.
from claiming as a deduction a So-called
loss" sustained from a sale of securi-
ties, which is Immediately followed or
Immediately preceded by a purchase OF
substantially identical securities.
Gain or loss, however, is realized in
the case of a short sale" A taxpayer
owning 100 shares of the X corporation
who purchases another 100 shares and
within 80 days thereafter sells the first
purchased stock cannot deduct any loss
claimed to have been sustained from
the transaction; If he sells the entire
200 shares, a gain or loss from both
transactions is thereby realized at that
NNNNaA l. IL H.
within the second purchase a gain or
loss Is realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET MARKET
Trading Turns DuII-Prime
Group Shows Upward Trend.
Changes Small.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Although
the bond market had an active opening
today, during which prices chung closely
to their closing levels of Wednesday.
trading became dull after the first hour.
The list turned irregular, with an up
ward trend in the prime group, mixed
losses and gains in the second-grade
domestic section, and weakness in for
eign dollar loans.
There was little in the news to affect
the market. The reactionary stock
market did not have its usual effect of
increasing bond trading. Anticipation
of another increase in brokers' loans
today points to a continuation OF the
public's renewed interest in equities and
consequently to continued quietness in
bonds. Dealers report that recent new
issues are moving slowly.
Today's new offerings total $14, $50, 900,
of which only $4,950,000 consists Of
bonds. However, money was still in
good supply at low rates, and under
this influence high-grade issues made
some progress.
Gains were scored by Pennsylvania
General AVS, st. Louis-San Francisco
"A" As, Great Northern rs, American
Telephone SIPS and Utah Power &
hlRIlI SOIlfCAlAbAC OOA1No WCAC 6CAl-
orally lower, exceptions being Atchi-
son AVS, American Telephone 4l2s and
International Telephone AIS.
Seaboard Airline IS at fractional
advance were most active in the junior
railroad group. There were gains in
Chicago & Great Western As, Erie Re-
funding SIS, st. Louis-San Francisco
ABS and Boston & Maine SIS. Slight
losses were shown by st. Paul Ad-
justments, Florida East Coast S. In
Sensational Great Northern Adjust
ments and MiSSouri-Pacif1c 51as. Trac-
tions were firm and moderately active.
In the foreign department City of
Berlin 61as we're weak. The city had
to pay nearly 10 per cent for a $l0,-
100000 bank credit arranged through
a group of leading European banks.
Chilean issues were active with the
announcement of the arranging of a
$4,000, 000-franc loan in Paris. The new
loan is for 80 years and has all been
placed in Europe. Declines were
sprinkled all through the foreign list,
the only strength being shown by few
South American descriptions and French
railroad issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
RUSH TO BUY STOCK
IN NEW YORK BANKS
More Than 49, 900 New Hold
ers on Lists of Ten Leaders
in Three Months.

Coincident with the drastic decline In
prices Of stocks in october and Novem-
Der of 1929, and despite opinions ex-.
pressed by many people to the effect
that the market, temporarily, at least,
holds no interest for the general pub
lie. survey by the American Banker
shows that thousands of rev stock.
holders have been added to the lists of
the large New York banks since the
break in prices occurred.
Taking 10 of the large and impor-
tant banking institutions in the down
town area, the survey indicates that
holders of stock in these inst! = .ons
have increased from 1862, 1886 Just before
Cne break to 20l,09 at the beginning
OF the current year, gain of 1920 IN
the last three months of 1929. when
the price decline was in full swing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Washington Ticker
BY CLINTON COFFIN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

In the Eddystone district at Phila-
delphia there is now approaching COM
pletion a $20,000,000 industrial plant of
highly specialized and mechanical type,
which has been under construction a
year, but whose principal creator and
sponsor has never seen 1t.
He happens to be r. P. Lamont, Sec
rotary of Commerce and formerly presi-
dent Of the. American Steel Foundries
Corporation, who had to turn over his
pet scheme for a mammoth casting
plant in Eastern territory to be worked
out by his helpers when he took up
Government service for President Hoo
yer last year.
And since then I haven't even had
time to look at our structure" Secretary
Lamont remarked somewhat ruefully
when asked about the development
However, may be able to see it when
it begins operations, which is antici-
pated in so days or so.''
The Eddystone plant, which is organ
lied as the General Steel Castings Cor
poration, represents also unique degree
Of cooperation among q group Of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
BALTIMORE LOAN RATES,

BALTIMORE, February 20 (Spe-
ciaD Local banks quote time loans. all
maturities, at S to per cent, with most
OF the business at 51a per cent. While
there is an ample supply Of money to
finance trade there is not plethora of
funds such as has oyertaken some of
the outside markets.
Due to withdrawal of cash for use in
business and with which to buy secur-
tiles there has been some shrinkage In
deposits. Many mercantile establish
ments which had large balances in
banks have drawn upon these TO take
care Of their increasing trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

to the German-American mixed claims
commission, has already surveyed the
neld OF work he is expected to under
take.
The House voted authority for the
inquiry last month on recommendation
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, but the committee assigned to I'M
dertake 1t has been busy with the draft
OF legislation intended to control high
way passenger transport operations and
consequently has not been ready to
proceed with hearings on investment
and holding company practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
WEST VIRGINIA WATER
SERVICE co. REPORTS

West Virginia Water Service Co., a
of Federal Water Service
Corporation, reports gross revenues Of
$812,775 for the year ended December
81, 1929, as compared with $773,435 for
the preceding IL months. Operating
expenses, maintenance and taxes, other
than Federal income tax, totaled S434,-
92l, as against $429,470. Gross in
come amounted to $377 1854, which COM
pares with $343, 965 for the year ended
December 81, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
ARGENTINA BEST BUYER
OF AMERICAN TIRES

By the Associated Press.
Last years exports of automobile
tires from the United States, as the
totals were compiled from customs rec
ords, amounted to SIS, 924,202 in value
and 2,509,138 in numbers. Argentina
was by far the best national customer
for American tires, taking about 10
per cent of all the country's exports,
or 272,829 tires, valued at $2,485, 900.
It is just possible that the American
tire sent to the Argentine ran with less
trouble than did tires generally, tor in
spite of that country's prominence in
American tire consumption, its con-
sumption of tire repair materials is
relatively less than that of several other
countries. Canada, for example, i'm
ported $218, 900 worth of tire repair ma
terials from the United States in 1929,
which was more than the $l55 600
worth of tires it got in the same
period. Australia, also, toSk $143 900
worth of tire repair material, and only
100000 worth of tires. Whereas, to
balance of its 2,500,0 Of American
tire imports, Argentina last year only
imported $4,000 worth of tire repair
materials from this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Huge INCREASE in Ysar

me survey also shows that tbe to..,
NUMBER OF stockholders in these identi-
Cal institutions increased from "a 500
az q. Ghe beginning Of 1929 to over three
Tunes That amount on JANUARY tho
increase being 1876, 406. This latter in
crease is due to some degree to n,er-
gerS, out stock split-upS and capital
increases which gave a wider public IN
cause. VAC SAleA
However, mergers, stock snlit lime
ana capital increases did not occi,p
curing the last three months of 1000
WIN these institutions except in one
instance, so that the inouisitor will
nave 10 seek elsewhere for an answer
70 why such large increase in stock
noIoers occurred during the diving
months OF last year." says the Ameri.
The explanation upon which there
appears TO be consensus of opinion is
mat there were many thousands of no.
tentlaI bank stock investors in bank
STOCKS who believed the January to
OcCoper prices were too high: that In
eV1tably break would occur. Conse-
quently, when the reaction did set in
tne pubic, educated as never before in
history as to the value of banks stocks.
bought these securities at what thew
SSAASAASASO bdlBdLl prices WEon conn
pared with the high levels reached
earlier in 1929.
The post-break purchasers of bank
stocks indicated that even these eau
tlous buyers no longer regarded invest
ment yield seriously. Their commits
mentS are mainly made from the view
point OF appreciation in price through
progress in earning powers.
Irving Trust Heads LIST
Analysing the figures at hand we
md that the greatest increase in num-
Der OF shareholders during 1929 was
That OF Irving Trust, which multiplied
its list almost four times; to be exact,
1885 per cent.
National City increased its list al
most as much, 341.6 per cent: Chem
ical Bank g. Trust $50 per cent; Bank
ers Trust, 318 per cent; Guaranty Trust,
213.1 per cent; Bank of United States.
IT'S per cent, and Equitable Trust, 100
per cent.
The distribution which took place
since October in Equitable Trust is
notable. OF the annual gain In stock
holders of Equitable amounting to 100
per cent, only Al per cent was registered
prior to October, while the remaining SO
per cent has been registered since that
month opened, coincidental with Equit-
able stock split-up and capital increase
in December.
I'm Chemical Bank nearly a third Of
the entire years gain in number of
stockholders was registered in the last
three months of the year, the gain
amounting to more than Chemical had
on January /, 1929, to start with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
NORTH AMERICAN CO.

NEW YORK, February 20 (A0.-The
North American Co., large public util-
ity holding organization, in it's pre-
liminary report covering 1929 opera
lions, made public today, had net
earnings of $28,S06, a24, equal to $500
a share, compared with $24, 4o2, 1853, or
S4.68 share in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas IS A-$200 at 102.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-1 at Ill.
Potomac Electric 51a 20 pfd.-5 at 10712
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-6
at 951a.
Federal-American N. Bank at 290
Continental Trust Colo at 127.
Federal-American Co. CONS at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 95l2.
Potomac Electric So % pfd.-1 at 1915
Security Storage Colo at lis, 10 at
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

dustrial enterprises interested In the
product. 1t is designed to make pri-
marily the tremendously heavy castings
which go into railroad engine frames,
and in to the frames Of passenger
coaches and special freight cars. While
the American Steel FoundrieS owns con-
troll OF It, a group of locomotive builders
In Eastern territory, the Pullman Co.
and other industrial users of the great
sized castings joined in financing the
enterprise.
BY reason of its modern design, and
the assignment to it of volume business
from the start, the plant is expected to
cheaper materially construction costs in
the production field for which it is es-
pecially fitted. Most OF the enterprises
interested in it will take their supplies
Of heavy castings from the new plant
and cease engaging in like operations
TO- themselves.
chairman Parker of the House COM
mittee on interstate commerce is ex-
pected to announce shortly the selection
of DR.. M. w. Splawn, former Texas
University president and State railroad
commissioner, to be special counsel for
the House in the conduct of the project
ed investigation into holding corpora
tons and investments trusts as these
relate to control of railroads. DR..
Splawn, who he's recently been attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
New Director Named.

NEW YORK, February 20 (P.-Hum-
phrey w. Chadbourne, president of
the International Mining Corporation
and a director of Noranda Mines, Ltd,
has been elected director of the But
terick Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, February 20 Especially -
New York bank clearings. TODAY. 81 .O3l. =
100000; a year ago, 1854 600 00e.
New York bank balances, today. Si3l. =
00O, 900; 2 year ago, $174,00O, 900. New
York Federal Reserve credit balances.
to-day, $l2S,OO0.Oo0; a year ago, $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Arrangements have been made for the
sale OF a seat on the New York Stock
exchange at 100000, an increase of
81 GOO over the previously recorded sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

The National Hellenic Chamber of
Commerce has been formed here to
promote closer commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Greece. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
Av'SV A.M'''''' 4o4.SOO 1900 Noon. 15l22O
lev E'Na''''''' %IS''eOO 2;1O PM...... FAST 700
DIVIDEND rates as Sysn in the annual cash
latest
Stock JPaysbie IN scrip Pus g. ~ pG t extra Flus
regular rate
PsyaPle pin In cash or stock Plus o% stock Plus 81 in
Plus S2 in stock Plus So In Subject % appT0va
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
WAREHO UsE CHAT

wife will be employed until December
in one Of the packing houses there.
Mrs. Gilhuly is packing in his place.
Mrs. Ralston was absent Thurs
day, due to illness.
Bennie Moede is our new packer,
taking Harry Moses place.
Mrs. Parke's popcorn treat was
much enjoyed by the crew Tuesday.
Tommie O'Larey was absent Sat-
urday, having gone to Pullman to
cheer for the w. S. c. eleven-and
she brought back the game.
*
Our Sparkey is cold blooded. Tues
day she was the only one to brave.
the wind and eat her lunch outside.
We noticed she didn't linger any too
long over her dessert, tho.
We all miss Jerry Clarke who has
been absent from work since last
Friday. His brother Tom, who is
dumping in his place, says that Jerry
will be back as soon as the effect of
the liniment he poured into his ear
for cure for his ear ache, wears off.
X
Was Mr.. Parke really interested or
was there yelled reproof to be detect
ed when he inquired of the sorters
during lively conversation Monday,
the subject of the debate? Anyway,
he didn't wait for an answer.
X
Promotions, demotions, transfers
and what notsp were distributed var
iously this week among the sorters,
some being sent to the orchard to
pick apples, one sent to the school
house to teach the young idea how to
shoot, and one or two being awarded
unexpected holidays.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
Codding : Heideman

"A gloom has lowered over our
warehouse all week owing to the alb
sence of Shorty Kiser. Even after
the shock of his sudden illness had
passed, every one was on tenterhooks
for awhile, fearing, every time the
phone rang to hear the worst while
hoping for the best. We surely hope
for your recovery, Shorty.
The Hawley warehouse is not the
only one that can boast museum
we have one, too. We also have a
famous sculptor, Professor Fouty,
who aids Dame Nature in shaping the
exhibits. The proudest specimen of
the firms work Mature & Fouty,
Inc.) is known as "The Inspector"
shaped from the variety of apple
known as the pomme de terre, while
stDizzy Liz" commands the admira-
ton of all who behold.
IF you want to know whether
car will run with gas or not, ask
Archie Borden-he knows the ans
wer.
We forgot to mention last week
that BobbyRemlinger is with us now,
making boxes.
Archie Borden has joined our crew
as lidder and Walter Schirm, who is
better acquainted with the ways of
stacking and labelling, has assumed
Shorty's job.
II
Hip Bozarth spent the weekend in
Seattle, leaving by way of Yakima
Of Friday evening
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
Horticultural Exchange

There are quite a few absences
lately, due to colds, among these be-
ing Mrs. Alvin Barge and Mrs.
Trower.
We are glad to have Mrs. Shanahan
with us again.
Hot coffee and squash pie for ten
o'clock lunch. M-M-M!
* X
A steam boiler is being installed in
the Exchange Warehouse, so now
our sorters will be able to warm their
toes, and also their noses.
From the way the sorters are
bundled up these days in vari-colored
blankets it looks like they just came
off the reservation.
X 4
Oh yes! We have apples yet. Nice
ones too.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
w. B. Warehouse

Things are certainly humming
around our warehouse, especially when
we are in Winesaps. Mrs. Ronald
Ralston has been packing, thus MAX
ing eleven packers on the machine.
Miss Viola Scovel was visitor in
Yakima at the end of last week and
Mrs. Clark made a business trip TO
Ritzville.
We have new and effective in
vention at our warehouse. A large
electric fan has been placed behind
the stove and blows warm air over to
the sorters. Patent applied for In
spite of our invention two strange
figures are to be seen stationed at
the foot Of the machine. They are
coated, rubber gloved and blanketed,
and they stand with their feet plac-
ed in boxes for warmth. When they
emerge from their cocoons one is
surprised to find that it's only Mrs.
Barge and Mrs. Mykol.
Mr.. Hill claims we have a light
fingered artist among us. He and
Mrs. Mykol were joking about some
meat they saw hanging in the cold
storage plant and Mrs. Mykol threat
ened TO bring a knife and cut some
for herself. Now, a paper sack be-
longing to Mrs. Mykol was found
full of meat scraps. Just the same,
knowing Mr.. Hill as we do, we've got
a bunch that he knows more about
it than does Mrs. Mykol.
Irvie Wright has been acting rath-
er queerly for the last few days. About
IL minutes before recess or noon he
is always seen standing near the
boiler with muscles tensed like those
of sprinter. About 5 minutes be-
fore it is time he can wait no longer
but turns on the steam-and Oh,
Boy! Have you heard the new whistle