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

w stare narOdy Nedely o Heel
vel moci mtdu a preto 81 no vel
mi ctily. Tiez v biblii sa med ma
viacerych miestach spomina. V
Neapoli, m1zeu, V oddeleni sta
rozitnosti, vykopanEch v Pompe-
jach, mono vidiet' niekol 'ko Pc
knych nadob napisom: mel, to
Jest med. z toho mono vidiet',
re med iste Dol rimskej domac-
nosti vaznejsou vecou, ked' NAL
zvlastnu a napisom opatrenti
nadobu.
Med je opravdu liecivy len vte-
dy, ked' sa no uziva osvedGenou
metodou.
y Ked' ako prostriedok k upo-
kojeniu nervov v pade nespavo-
sti: vecer pred Pahnutim treba
what lyzicu cisteho tekuteho a.
lebo krystalizovaneho medu, ale
mech ME je zohriaty. Hned' no
treba prehltnut', alebo pridrzat'
1stach tax dlho, dokial' sa ne
zohreje. Potion sa so slinou do
bre premieSa. Niektore osoby po-
citia .blahodarny ucinok uz prvy
den. Jarny, agatovy, lipovy ja-
vorovy med je ma toto liecenie
najlepSi.
p Med ako lick proti zapale-
niu iistnych zlaz nadche. Vte-
dy obyeajne l'udia piju co najho-
rdcejsf lipovy caj medom a to
je prave chyba. Hor1cost'ou caju
med vypari v nom sa nachadza-
j1ce ethericke oleje, hor1cost' e.
Ste Wac podrazdi zapalene zlazy
tax oeakavany 1cinok VISTA
ne. V tomto pade name med u
zivat samy a pridrzat' no Go maj
dlhsie dstach. Obycajne name
what kavov1 lyzicku medu kaz-
de dive hodiny. Lebo med je ver-
mi mocna strava a vo vacsej mie-
re by nam skodil srdcu.
- Med ako prostriedok k 20
taveniu po vydrzanej nemoci. -
Med ako je znamo, vyssaly wee.
ly rozlicnych kvetov, potion no
vo vlastnom tele stravily a po.
tom vlialy do plast'a Tam prij-
me on tax zvan1 mraveneiu kyse.
linu, ktora no robi nezkazitel
nym, ked' no drzime eistej, "a.
tvorenej nadobe. Najlepsf je med
z plast'ov pannenskych, to jest
uplne novych, v ktorych sa -vcely
este nelia;hly. Okrem sladkosti -
cukru ovocneho a hroznoveho -
je v nom nieeo zeleza a inych
veci, ktore s1 pre- zmocnenie or
ganizmu po chorobe potrebne
Pre- tieto vlastnosti sa dava med
det'om a slabokrvnym. Tu ms
prednost' med temnej barvy. Tv,
denie, ze cd medu bolia zuby, nit
je opravnene. Pravdou je, ze med
cisti pokazene (derave) zuby a
tax nerv pride do styku pove
trim pravda, ze mas potom bolt
.Vtedy chod'me k lekarovi, ktorj
nam nemocne zuby osetri.
| ~ Med ako lick pri bolenf IA
lhdku, pl'dc, criev q mechdra. Pr
] tychto ehorobaeh berie So meS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11

linois a Bulova pre- danny mu-
zov.
U Kurjanov edavaju tieto
hodinky a klenoty ma splatky
teraz su kupovatel 'om davan6
zvlastne vyhody. Mozete kupit'
bez toho, ably ste dali centa hoto-
vych-splacate az sa navratite z
vakacii.
Kurjanovci sn jedini obchodni-
ci klenotami, ktori predavaj1
prekrasne DeMilo diamanty. Sn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11

zabavit' a rozveselit', ako sa ma
krajanov syedei.
M. S., zabavny vvbor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

Food is served in the cells. Only
whole wheat and rye bread is given;
from 500 to 500 grams daily. de-
pending on the inmates sort OF
work. The menu is made up either
by weight or by calores. Three
meals are served except in Paris.
Grading is one method of dsci-
pline with three grades; by good
behavior one rises TO reward of
higher grade. Demoting and lessen
ing privileges, the usual methods of
punishment. Discipline cells are
everywhere, but their use, and re-
stricted fare are regulated by law.
Europe believes that solitary con-
finement prevents mental and ply
steal contamination. saves self-r2-
srect Cn fact masks are provided
tor prisoners who wish not to be
seen when they pass among others,
and gives time for contemplation
ard even for study and self-im-
provement and together with work,
is real salvation Our policy is not
silence. Europe believes that silence
prevents villainy infection. and vii
worship. again work is their
salvation, increasing their comforts
through diligence. developing THRIFT
and skill that are the assets which
they are to take back into socletr.
America gave up the Pennsylvani1
Flan" for another, but still in Amer
lea work is the hearts desire for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

pulous cleanliness and repair Of
plant by prison labor; the trained
attendants with their advancement
secure; the scientific feeding. grail
ing and discipline; the structure n
cell size and outside window; the
value of farm and garden work ana
the, spiritual influence of the sight
OF the outdoors; the conduct Of
schools and adequate libraries. And
most important of all that each
state of US emulate the European
plan of having a department OF the
government vested with authority,
having intelligent understanding of
the problems of crime and Correc-
ton and intelligent programs, def
mite procedure and reasonable
funds for the conduct Of penal insti-
tutions. And in particular contrast.
American hit-or- miss methods with
European purposefulness. compare
our wide variations from excellence
to shamefulness with the almost
uniform merit Of theirs according
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

Alter ell, it is 50 easy to tell the difference
All you have to do is to assure yourself thai;
anyone Of the brands shown below is stamped
on the back Of the oin. That is the mark that
goes on all New England Dressed Fresh Pork
and New England Dressed Fresh Por is the
finest, tenderest, freshest Pork you can buy in
New England. Millions Of dollars are invested
in the modem plants preparing these choice
Pork cuts under U. S. Government inspection
Fresh Pork that is Fresh in Fact as we'll as in
Tneory-cut not over "a hours when it arrives
in your dealers store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

u men rs
But tragically enough the list of
occupations in European prisons
holds little that America can trans
late. Imagine in America, a man
with little anvil between his knees
hammering thirty thicknesses of pa
per upon needles that perforate the
thirty sheets IN design and turn out
the finished product of thirty little
lGCe paper doilies. It's the European
hand that keeps its work cunning
and the Eurorean respect for the
craftsman aHd his handicraft that
Americas mass production has
thrown into the discard. Nor can
American prisons sell as do Euro
pean prisons sell. But free labor
there, too, is turning a questioning
eye And thee American market for
their prison made goods is closing.
But when their problems change
there is little doubt but that they
will think through TO a competent
solution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
Wealthy Chemical Engineers Death
Called Accidental Poisoning Case;
Princess Wife Also Drank Potion

Reeder and they lived on an estate
an Rums0u. near here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

Fresh 5vs---and Fresh Pork Two foods
wjdeIy opar5 in flavor and in dietary functions
we: absolutely equal in one important re-
spect. Il be al their best, both must be soso-
IuteIy Fresh. Yea select Asparagus when in
season, very, very carefully. You always take
pains 70 note If the delicate tips are wilted-
you certainly would not buy "oyer-ripe" aspar-
asus Now let's see aoout Fresh Pork. Do you
always know whether lis Newt ns|snd Dressed
Or Pork clipped long distances Do you just say
10 the butcher, u want Roast Of Pork. you
wouldn't buy an automobile that way-o- q
vacuum cIeaner should be moro dis
cr;17laa:ns in 1o.!: ELECTION.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

place yesterday, but his inquires there revealed nothing. Young Adams at one time lived in East Berlin,
 It was believed possible today that instead of taking the long westward trek, the two youths might merely have vanished into the woods in the nciThborhood Of East Berlin or Meridcn. Efforts were 10 be made 10 check ur with Boy Scouts in that sector regarding huts or camping places were the boys might be stay nG.
 Scout Executive Oscar 4. Brick son yesterday communicated with the executives of several New Jer- sey Boy Scou councils and with those in Philadelphia and in Will mington, Delaware. asking them to be on the lookout for the missing youths or 10 report if boys answer ing their descriptions had been seen. From q memorandum left by Adams. it was thought that the intended route Of the runaways was through those cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
MAJOR LEAGUERS GATHER IN DIXIE
Southern Association Resembles
 Old Home Week Gathering

Atlanta. Ca, May lF, - The Southern association resembles an old home week gathering this year.
 More than score Of former Dixie loop stars arc back after terms in the majors and double A leagues.
 The Little Rock roster will re- scmblc that Of Nashville several years ago. Si:, former Vols have joined the Travellers by way of big ger leagues.
 Harry Strohm. third bascuan is haci, from the American associa- ton and Poco Tait, outfcldcr re- turns after tLrcc years in the big show.
 Talt was Art shiros' roommate last year and the only witness 10 the second fight between the shy one and Lena Blackburn.
 The others coming back to Dixie with the Travellers include Buck Redfern. Leo Moon, Mandy Brooks and Tom Oliver.
 Harvey Boss. formerly with Little Rock. has been sent to Chattanooga by Washington. Elliott Bigelow, who slugged Birmingham to q pen nart two years ago. and Charley Gooch, former Little Rock third sacker, also have been handed down 10 the Lookouts. Ivy Wingo, Milton Stock and Ivy Griffin return to the Southern by way of Atlanta.
 Every other club in the loop has at least one rlayer who has played in the league before and has had a fling under the big tent since his last Dixie job
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
ROCHESTER FINDS
 GOING IS TOUGH
International Champions Are De.
 feated for Sixth Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. Following the trend of the major league champions. the Rochester
 Redwings, rulers of the Information al league for the last two years,
 are finding the going difficult in the | current campaign.
 Yesterday the defending cham pions lost their sixth game in II starts to drop within two notChes of the cellar. Only Montreal and Jer- sey City trail the team managed by | Billy Southworth, once of the St
 Louis Cardinals. And yesterday it
 was Jersey City that took it's spite l out on the Rcdwings. the Skeeters staging one big inning to win, to 6. Five runs, three of which were scored on Grant Gilli5' triple in the sixth, spelled the downfall of the | champions.
 Four Buffalo pitchers were in | effective against Reading but the 1 Bisons maintained their place at l the top of the circuit. They Keys
 scored five runs in the seventh to win, 10 6, previously the Bisons had counted four runs in their half | Of the same frame
 An unearned run in the fifth kept | Newark from climbing into the first
 division, Montreal defeating the
 Bears, 10 .. The defeat gave New
 ark percentage of 800 in i0
 gamcs while Montreal went into a
 tie for the cellar position with Jcr-
 sey City. each having won four Of
 their ? starts
 Baltimore and Toronto were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
NAVAL GYMNASTS
 WIN MANY MEETS
Establish One Of the Most Unique
 Records in All Sp0rtdQm

Annapolis, May lP,-Gymnasts O. inc naval academy have o5tab- hshcd one of tho most unique rcc- ords in all sportdom in the opinion Of Lieut.. Commander Frederick G.. Reinicke. graduate manager ot the Middle athletics
 Since gym was organized as a team sport back in 1910. Navy has captured 92 victories in 96 meets for the remarkable percentage Of 97.c5.
 In addition tho naval academy team has participated in eight inter collegiate championships since be- ing admitted 10 tho league in 1920 and has gained foremost honors each time In tho intercollegiate finals Navy has gained fl individual title holders.
 In looking back over his records Coach Louis Mang, noted several outstanding performances.
 Rear Admiral F. r.. Byrd. famous explorer and aviator vas great
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
ASK IMPROVEMENT
 OF RURAL ROADS
Residents to Agitate for Change
 Under Grange Auspices

Stories of trucks and pleasure cars mired in the mud of country
 roads and Of mud splattered cars arriving home after what was hope1 to be a Sunday pleasure trip were recounted at a meeting Of truck and car drivers and others interested in dirt roads at q meeting in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms last night.
 The meeting was called by First Selectman George V. Hamlin. mas ter Of Burritt grange and was n accordance with d state vide move tment by the grange to inspire more interest in better back roads
 The meeting vas attended by many who are interested in making the rural roads passable 10 the eX- tent that traffic may take short cuts, that farmers may more easily reach their homes and that motorists may the better enjoy the woodland seen cry of Connecticut far from the i steady streams Of traffic on the main highways.
 it was decided 10 inangurate a campaign Of publicity, 10 supply speakers to civic clubs. social clubs and fratornities, 10 write letters 10 those interested and 10 hold public meetings for further discussion. 1 A committee 10 handle the job consists Of II. ?, Battcy, chairman;
 A. r. Marsh. Miss Gertrude Gnlcn.
 Mrs Fl. r. Battcy and II. s. Blake. Mfr. Hamln will be secretary and q member cX-officio.
 1 During the meeting come one told Of a recent inspection Of Southing- 1 ton roads by the board Of selectmen Of SouthlnEton, According to the story every member became mired
 in the mud and had to have his car
 lowed out from two to four times.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
German Glider Expert
 Injured in Test Flight

Bremerhavcn, Germany May 1 (F) -Gottlob Espenlaub, German avia- tor and inventor was seriously in- Jurnd today while preparing a show flight with a new tailless plane which was damaged through some cause which could not he asccr- tained.
 Espenlaub. who was q carpenter became interested in the construc- ton Of glidcrs and built one. He was enthusiastic as 10 the use Of gliders in "air-trains." He later studied planes driven by rockets and also worked on the tailless plane project. He few one Of these planes in Berlin last October at 5 miles an hour
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

ling performer and explained the 1912 Tar acrobats.
 The highest point scorer Navy ever had was Lieut.. J. E. Pearson of the 1923 team, Pearson in his three years on the Middy team tallicd @09 points. an all time record His highest score for one season was S points, while he alone ac- counted for IS points in one inter- collegiate final. Pearson was a member Of the American Olympic team in 1924 and 1928.
 Other Navy men 10 make tho American Olymp.c team were r. D Stroop. class 19@6, and H. G. New. hart, class Of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
DR, WILLING IS
 VETERAN PLAYER
Asks No Consideration iu Matches Because Of His Years
By BRIAN BELL

Associated Press Sports Writcr)
 New York, May P)-Dr. c. r. Willing. runncr-up in the last anna tour golf championship of the Unit cd States, is the veteran in age on the Walker Cup team.
 The Portland, Ore. dentist. how ever, asked no consideration on a golf course on account of his years.
 He entered Walker Cup compc- ttion with great thrill in 1928 when the international matches were played at St, Andrews. The score vas tied 2t , 10 with tho match between Br. Willing and W. A. Murray left to decide the issue. The American won the match, two up and ono 10 plaH.
 He won his singles match inc following year and a7 he did not play in the foursomes in 1925 or 1924. his Walker Cup score stands at two points sinsle-handed.
 The Oregonian went 10 the final match in the amateur last year where he was defeated by Jimmy Johnston. four un and three 10 nlaH after Willing had stopped Cyril Tol- Icy, the British amateur champion, among others.
 'I am looking forward with much interest to our Walker Cup matches at Sandwich" said Dr, Willing. T believe the British team this year will be the strongest they have ever assembled. Naming the team at an early date gives them plenty of time 10 prepare.
 Sandwich is one of the finest courses l have ever played It is rather narrow, long. and has some blind shots. and if wind is blowing an SO will be good golf In 1923 tho greens were in the best possible conGition.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Church League May Be
 Enlarged to 10 Teams

A possibility that the lnteT-Churcn baseball league will be enlarged 70 ten teams loomed today with the notice that the Swedish Bethany team would bc entered aSaln. This nine had not been represented at any of the recent league meetng5 and was believed about o drop out of the circuit, but Manager Gus Dahlman has informed league off cials that his church will be repre- sented on the diamond again this summer.
 Other entrants are the St. Mat thew's German Lutheran, First Lutheran. South Congre egatlonaI, Trinity Methodist, St, Marks Epi5- Copal. First Baptist and Memorial Baptist church outfits. Definite word from the Stanley Memorial and St Johns German Evangelical Luther an churches is still being awaited.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
NO WORD OF BOYS
 . MISSING FIVE DAYS
Scout Officials iD Three States
 Asked to Be On Alert

Missing now for more than five days, Frederick Sackett Of Gl Madi- son street and Burton Adams ot Bristol have cludcd the networ!
 which police and Bo@ Toouts Of eastern cities have spread to eaten them on their supposed bicycle ea- petition 10 Tc..as. While permis- sion 10 broadcast descriptions Of the pair was obtained from the state po- lice yesterday by Mir. and Mrs, Louis Sackett. parents Of the local youth. this action was not taken last night during tho regular WTIC program but was awaited sometime today.
 A tip that two boys had been seen in East Berlin on Saturday morning. the day on which they dis appeared, sent Nr. Sachctt to that
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
S4O,OOO Fire Damage in
 South Boston Plant Blaze

Boston May CuP)-A spectacu- lar fire dcyourod largo wooden storaGe shed of the Walworth con- pany, iron pipe manufacturers. and Threatened valuable adjoining South Boston property last night causing estimated damage Of S4o.00o.
 It was feared emJers might ignite the registry Of motor vehicles at Commonwealth Pier and also Fish Pier. Trackage Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad also w&s mcnaced
 Company authorities said the greatest damage was done to equip
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
ENTERS AMERICAN HORSE
Racing Circles in London Arc Great ly Interested In Appearance Of Chestnut Oak,

London, May ] LP-Raclng circles are greatly interested in the appear ance of the American bred horse, Chestnut Oak, in the final accept ances for the Victoria cup race for 5000 purse at Hurst park May 9. The race is over seven furlongs.
 Chestnut Oak is owned by C. J. Ryan and is allotted 124 pounds. Top weight is 1e6 pounds. The horse came over some time ago with sev- eral others of the Ryan stables which are now in training at Teles- combc near Lewis under the super vision of J. P. Lotus.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
BrdgSport
DEMPSEY RECOVERING
Former Heavyweight Champion of the World Undergoes Minor Oper- eton at Mayo Clinic.

Rochester. Minn., May 1.-OUP)- The condition Of Jack Dempsey, who underwent a minor operation at the Mayo clinic yesterday, was pro- nounced satisfactory by physicians today. The doctors said that they might allow Dempsey to sit up now.
 His physicians predicted that he would he out of the hospital in two weeks and in condition to start training, should he desire.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Man Overcome in Fire
 At Physicians College

WItham MasS- May (P-- Thomas Dohcrty $. was overcome by smoke carly today in a fire that destroyed the convaIesccnt home of the MddleseX College of Physicians and Surgeons with q loss estimated 3t S&n.0oo. The home was being re- conditioned for sanitarium and only eight cmployes of the college were in the building.
 The home was 25-room wooden building set apart from the college hospital and other structures. Tho cause Of the fire was undetermined.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
STUDENTS ASK GOLF LINKS

Fayetteville. Ark. May l LP, - The athletic department of the Uni versity Of Arkansas junked the base ball diamond and shortly afterwards a petition was signed by 239 students asking that it be converted into a golf course. The petitioners wish to institute a wide program of golf.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

mcnt for cutting and threading pipe. The blaze was believed to have originated in the boiler room. Fireman John Simmons was eui
 by shattered glass and was treated
 at Carney hospital
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Standing
Games Today

Albany at Hartford.
 Pittsfeld at Allentown. New Haven at Springfield. Providence at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Charley Paddock Sued
 For Breach of Promise

Now York. May 1 tP' - Papers in T Sino.ooo breach cf pronliec suit dock, Olympic sprint star, by counsel for Miss Madeline LubottN @6-ycar- old actress.
 Miss Lubctty said their engage ment was announced by Paddock m Cleveland last August and they were 10 have been married last October
 She charges Paddock broke the en- gagemcnt last September after visit hy her 10 his parents home in Pasa- dena, Cal
 Paddock, who is understood 10 b. on tho Pacific coast has entered q general denial Of the charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Games Tomorrow

Hartford at Springfield. Albany at Pittsfeld.
 Bridgeport at Allentown. New Haven at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
LamCS NcSfnrlap

Springfield l0-S. New Haven a-17.
 l2nd game. innings). Albany ,, Hartford 5 Allentown S. Pittsfeld 2. Bridgeport :, Providence {.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City :, Rochester s. Montreal ,, Newark .. Reading :. Buffalo 6.
 (Other clubs not schedulcd).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Standing
Games Today

Detroit at Philadelphia.
 (Other clubs not scheduled Western teams on way easD.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

Tentative plans are also in tha works 10 start practice with the can didates for the Eddy-Glover post. American Legion boys team. No announcement has been forthcom- ing from the post officers yet, but the time is coming when the team will have 10 get into action. New Britain will try to develop another state championship outfit this sea
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Standing
Games INIay

Rochester at Jersey City. Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at Reading. (Other teams not sCheduledD.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Pittsburgh. New YorF at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Ycsterday

New York 9, Washington 0. Boston [, Philadelphia ]. Cleveland $. St. Louis ,. Detro., 6, Chicago 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago 5. Pittsburgh ..
 Brooklyn 5, New York 4. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2. Boston 2, Philadelphia ,.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
CHIC AGO

Two base ms: Hartnett, ComorosHy. Home runs; English, Wilson. Double plays English to Hornsby 10 Grimm 2.
 Grantham to Bartell 10 Suhr. Wilson to
 English. Hemsley to Bartel 10 Suhr.
 Bases on balls: of Malone 5, Jones .. Struck out: By Malone ,, Jones ?. Losing | pitcher: Jones.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
SCORES TECHNICAL kAYO

San Francisco. May 1 P-Artie Sullivan, Boston middleweight, won g technical knockout last night over Billy Mahoney, Fresno, Cal, in the 4th round of a six round bout
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

The Taylor Trunks girls basket ball team of Chicago has won c28 games and lost 20 in nine years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Standing
Games Today

Boston at Pittsburgh.
 (Other clubs not scheduled - eastern teams on way vest.