davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
Take sa mi dievca Publ,
co ma pekne biele zuby,
a rukavce vysivane,
to lie dievca cifrovane.

tovskeJ, SplsskeJ, Zvolenskej, O.
ravskej vo vychodnych stoli-
ciach, no i v Bratislavskej a Tren-
cianskej. A hodno je pripomendt'
nase sestry Slovenky na Dolnej
zemi, menovite v Kysaci, Pc
trovci indie Juhoslavii, kde az
doposial' zachovavajd svoju slo-
vensku pestrost'. Ale i V dnesnej
zmodernizovanej obci vidite ME
koho, kto udrzuje pamatuje ma
dobu krojov, to s1 valasy. Ka-
zdy mas sa dobre pamata ma ba-
Gu so sirokym klobdkom, dlhou
halenou, sirokym remennym opas-
kom, vyrezavanou alebo vybija-
nou valaskou a ako sa ozyva so
strane jeho mohutny hlas piesne ::
ia som baca vel'mi starry,
nedozijem do jary,
nebud1 mi kukucky kukat'
ma tom mojom kosiari
A ktoze naueil Slovakov tomu
umeniu: vysivat'? Hl'a, tu pove-
dat musime, re ako Pan Bob dial
Diary inym narodom, tax dial al
nasmu l'udu slovenskemu. We'd
i Slovak je k obrazu Boziemu
stvoreny a ma tedy Diary Bozie a
schopnost' ako narod my. A ked'
mu jeho nepriatelia brali co mo-
hi, utlacovali, kde sa dalo, pre-
dsa vsetko vziat' nemohli ami u
dusit' Diary umenia nemohli. TAX
re nejeden pamatate, lebo ste vi
deli ako male dievcence, pas1c
husky, vysivaly a chodiac do sko-
ly hackovaly a spievaly:
Sila som pancusky, prepletala
som,
cervenym, zelenym, bielym
harasom
! ISla som na jarmok, nepreuaIa
som
stretla som mileho, darovala
som
A on hi daroval tri ryfy stuzky
tn ty mas, ma mila "a t6
pancusky
A coze robia dievcata na Slo
vensku cez dlh6 zimne vecery
Hl'a, sidu sa do jednej domacno
sti, donesu 81 kudel'u, vreteno
kolovrat a pradu; inc ihlou vysi
vaju nielktore Ease hackujn. Tai
hl'a, pracuj1, al sd poshovaraj ju
: al sd nasmeji sa al vydajt, leb'
kde sa raz ma priadky dievcenc'
, schadzaj1, tam obycajne al mia
J denci radi chodievaju.
BohuziaP, ze nase panny dnes
nej generacie zvlaste tn V Anne
.. rike pomerne malo pestuju nas'
vynikajuce slovensk6 umenie: Wy
sivanie. K tomu najdu vSelijak,
vyhovorky: ze MET casu, re mace
l to-! "Ja 81 radsej kupim hotove'
: povedia atd'. Dievcata dnes mie
sto Sijacej ihly zaoberaju sa rad
, Sci ihlou IA viktrolu. Miesto nj
kolovrate alebo sijacej masine
hraj1 radSej vecer na radio. Mie
sto schadzania sa V domOch, mia
dez schadzava sd radSej diva
dlach. Miesto myslenia ma ume
ME, mnoh1 mladi myslia len n
zabavanie, "good times. AL
veF umelec al vo svojom umen
pracovnik vo svojej praci maid
zabavenie. Preto ziaducno je, alb
nase slovenske panny zeny ne
zanedbavaly umenie vysivanis
> ktorym Slovenky mad zeny inyc
narodov vynikaju.
Nepriehl 'adne bohatstvo slove
skych vysiviek zasluzilo by s
zvlaStneho a obsirneho studovs
MIA. Lebo okrem rozicnych sta
rodavnych krojov name rome
ne vysivky.
- Toto umenie Slovaci niesli
rozSirovali, kdekol 'vek ISL, hnf
nj zitia nevoPou, byvat'. CT v Nj
d'arsku, na Morave, v Rnmur
' sku alebo v Juhoslavii, kde sol
- bol minuleho roku ma navstev,
. az som sa zadivil mad vePkymi z;
| CO h,,,,; 1,rnc,,, x,x,SIyo,xynh ,,@ou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
sLOVENsKE VYSIVKY.

rednaska toru predneso Rev. Jur Roh kurnom veeku
Okre Sboru SLOW Lgy dina a. evanj
''Jan Hus, Youngstown, o.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
BETTER HOMES
CAMPAIGN IS
UNDER WAY
16 Committees Named by
Hoover Commission to Study
National Housing Problem

Scientific study Of the home
builders problem has been
launched by Uncle Sam.
Sixteen committees, 10 study
the aspects Of home making, were
named by the Presidents home
planning commission, and 1t was
expected today that. meetings in
the near future would see q prac-
tical attack on this longtime pro
ject.
Activities Of the commission
win have the effect Of Stimulat-
ing employment through immed-
late Improvement Of existing
dwellings.
Mode! Homes Planned
The chief purpose iS that
America may be better housed. It
was estimated there are 30, ,OOO, 900
families living in houses and
nearly 100000 other families
residing in apartments.
Plans win be made for model
houses Of designs best adapted
to the needs Of families. A prr.
pose Of the campaign iS to elm
mate, 30 far as financial condi-
tions win permit, the flimSy,
badly arranged and badly built
house, Of poor ventilation and
plumbing. 49,.
Eventually it was expected the
commission would be in Q posi-
ton to furnish the homeSeeker
with model specifications, and
with q great volume Of informa-
ton on financing and main
tenance.
Building on Wane
Residential building has fallen
off heavily this year. During the
II months ending November 80,
home building required an outlay
Of $1,000, ,OOO, 900, o reduction Of
43 per cent from 92O, even though
last years total was low owing
to the prevalence Of high interest
rates.
In many respects the present
is the advantageous time for
home e-building and repair, owing
to the low cost Of materials and
the ready availability Of labor.
From the financial standpoint
the complaint frequently is held
that despite record low interest
rates on commercial paper, this
reduced cost Of money has not
been passed on to the prospective
home builder.
The Government borrowed over
$4OO, ,OOO, 900 this week for 1A
and 70 per cent. But the home
builder, Is said to be paying the
same old 6 per cent or more.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
NAVY LETS CONTRACTS

Contracts totalling $4,000
were let by the Navy today, the
largest item being one Of $103, 900
for the construction Of a metal
aircraft shop at San Diego, Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
WARDMAN CASE
OFF To JAN. 5

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 49,
With the completion Of the cross
examination and redirect exam
ination Of John Berg, auditor for
the petitioners, the hearing Of the
petition against the, Wardman
Mortgage and Discount Corpora
ton for the appointment Of re-
ceiver was continued yesterday
until January s.
The case Of the Mortgage Corp.
Grafton VIII be started by Harold
8. Roberts, c. p. A., who has au-
dited the books Of the corporation
since its organization In 1924. The
testimony of the defense Is ex-
pected to take only two days, un-
less subjected to long cross exam
nation. ... -..
The arguments are expected to
consume two days, aS o great
many points brought out by both
sides win be subject to argument
by all the counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
900 NEWSBOYS
To VISIT D. c.
Times staff Photo

Five hundred newsboys will ar
rive in Washington Tuesday for
a three-day visit on the first an
nual pilgrimage Of the Newsboys
Of America.
This pilgrimage, sponsored by
the Washington Times Boys Club,
has been inaugurated to teach
patriotism, arouse favorable pub
lie opinion toward these boys,
foster and develop clean living
and high ideals.
Contests have been held
throughout the nation to de-
termine which boy shall represent
the newspaper he works for. The
winners have been chosen for
scholastic standing, efficiency on
their paper routes, leadership and
character.
Arriving In Washington on spe
cial cars, the boys will stay at
the Willard Hotel. They will
visit Mt. Vernon, the Navy Yard,
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier and other historic spots.
Wednesday night they will at
tend a great banquet. Christmas
Day they will go to the National
Cathedral. That afternoon they
will be received by President
Hoover, leaving later for their
homes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
SeUe1e Apply for p. 0.
Job in Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. Md. Dec. 10.
Seven persons have filed applica-
tions for the appointment as post
master Of Cumberland to succeed
the late 4. Lee Shaw. Acting
Postmaster Henry J. Koelker an
nounced. Sylvester SchilIing, sec
retary Of the local board Of Civil
Service examiners, refused to dis
close the names Of the persons
who filed here.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Of DOCKS
IS AIRED

Mr.. Chisholm asked that the peo'
pie generally come forward with
their views. The planning commits
sion representative did not specify
the individuals he referred to, but
the Rosslyn Business Mems Asso'
citation recently went ON record as
opposed to the parkway project.
Sentiment seems to be in favor
Of the parkway project II the
same can be financed without en-
failing greater burdens Of taxa
ton on citizens Of the adjacent
counties Of Arlington and Fairfax
or of the State Of Virginia at
large. Opposition is expressed
when further taxation becomes
imminent.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Lido CiUic Club
Seats NeIU Officers

Newly elected officers Of the
Lido Civic Club were installed at
q meeting last night in the May
flower Hotel. The club also con
ferred honorary membership on
Representative Vincent PalmiSano,
Of Maryland. The new officers
are:
Comdr. F. Cuniberti, president
Of the international Exchange
Bank, honorary president; AS.
siStant District Attorney John j
Sirica, president; DR.. Raphael N
Manganaro, first vice president:
Alfred Cerceo, second vice presi-
dent: Lucio N. Baronello, Secre-
tary; M. Ferrari, treasurer; F.
Colaprico, sergeant-at-armS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
ALIEN PROPOSAL
IS RAPED

Secretary Of State Stimson and
Secretary Of Labor Doak say the
national origins immigration
policy would be destroyed II Con-
gress passes either the Senate or
House bill that provides for the
restriction Of all immigration for
two years.
The measures would permit only
the entrance Of relatives Of ma
turalized aliens now in the United
States during the period.
Protest Is Made
Secretaries Stimson and Doak
voiced their protest yesterday at
Q closed meeting Of the Senate
immigration Committee. They
said the proposed regulation would
permit more to enter the country
from Southern Europe and fewer
from Northern Europe, just the
opposite Of the national origins
policy.
They suggested that inlmigra-
ton be reduced by declaring a 80
per cent reduction on all irnmi-
grafton, based on the national
origins procedure.
Reed Is Shocked
Senator Reed, (R), PennSyl-
vania, author Of the Senate mea-
sure, said he was shocked" at the
attitude taken by the two Secre-
taries. Representative johnson,
(R) Washington, sponsored the
bill in the House. Their legisla-
ton is designed to prevent foreign
erS from coming to this country
to take jobs that ordinarily would
be given Americans.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
BOY SENTENCED
TO REFORM
SCHOOL
Judge Says Youth Is Only
Victim TO "Bad Rearing" in
Sending Him to Prison

william John Jarvis, 14-year-
old bandit, with ambitions to be
a cowboy and gambler" was
recaptured by Annapolis police
today only q few hours after he
had escaped from the Anne
Arundel county jail at Annapolis.
The boy was heavily armed,
having stolen a number Of re-
volvers, q bla ckj ack, brass
knuckles and ammunition from
q pawnshop following his escape,
but he offered no resistance
when Sergeant william Curry
found, him hiding in a lumber
yard near the waterfront.
he Picked the Lock
The youth escaped from the
fail by picking the lock on his
cell door and then picked the
lock on the front door Of the jail.
He was arrested in Washing
ton December 5 and returned to
Annapolis, where he was charged
with robbing a pawn shop con-
Quoted by Samuel Lenner OF two
pistols.
When he was locked up he
boasted that no jail was strong
enough to hold him and that he
would escape within few days.
Police laughed at his boasting.
SIugged the Owner
When he escaped last night
he went to Lenner's shop and
put up a battle when Lenner
found him in the act Of robblng
the place. He Slugged Lenner
with the blackjack and escaped.
The youth claims to come from
Huston, DEL, but police believe
he has escaped from some reform
school. He declared he was going
to arm himself and go West and
become bad man."
Sent to RefOrmatOry
Fearing that Jarvis again might
make a getaway from the local
iail, the authorities rushed him 20
the Circuit Court, where ne
was charged with the robbery OF
the pawnshop. After hearing the
testimony Judge Robert Moss, SEN
fenced the young bandit to Mary
land School for Boys, reform
school at Loeb Raven, Nd, until
he is 81 years old.
Before passing sentence on
Jarvis Judge Moss said that he
aid not believe the boy was bad
all the way through" but that his
robbery and jailbreak resulted
from bad rearing"
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Chisholm Discusses
District Waterfront

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va,
Dec. 19.-The National Capital
Park and Planning Commission Is
not trying to deprive Northern
Virginia Of the waterfront for the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway, according to Capt. E. N.
Chisholm, engineer Of the COM
mission, who spoke at a meeting
of the Mems Club of st. Georges
Episcopal Church here last night.
Captain Chisholm asserted the
best available frontage for COM
mercial uses was in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Comedy Presented
At Lnn0dOn School

Pupils Of the ga grade at
Langdon School gave their an
nual Christmas entertainment last
night. A musical comedy, "A
Penny for Christmas" was pre-
sented under the direction Of
Mrs. Madge LuySter.
Others who participated were
Douglas DeAndelot, Douglas Kan.
dali, Katheryn America, Thomas
Santmyer, Robert Wilson, Charles
Johannes, Doris INLAY, Mary NC
Leod, Mildred Covey, Pearl Mes
ser and Paul Haas.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
FINGER PRINTING STARTS

BETHESDA, Md, Dec. 10.
Theodore vollten, attached to the
police sub-Station in the County
Building here, will take a course
of instruction in fingerprinting
from Sergt. Fred Sandberg. Dis
trict Of Columbia police expert,
beginning Monday,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
DiphtheriG Toxin
GiDen 300 Children

ARLINGTON, Va, Dec. -.
During the past week more than
800 school children have been
given toxin-antitoxin treatment
for prevention Of diphtheria by
the county health department. &C.
cording to DR.. P. M. Chichester,
county health officer today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
LICENSED TO WED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 10.
Marriage licenses were issued
here to Harry J. Painter, 90. Of
Staunton, Va, and Dora v. Tav-
ener, 20, Of washington, and
William Rowland, %, Of jackson,
KY, and Agnes A. Carigan, "a,
of Worcester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
FINED FOR FIGHT

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Follow-
ing a free-for-all fight In q lunch
room in the 1000 block Hillen
st. early today, Norman Wat
son, 81, 500 block North Howard
ST., was fined $19.35 by Magis.
trate James r. Cadden in the
Central District Police Court.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
FESTIVAL PLANNED
Staff Photo

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Dec. 10.
A Christmas festival, held under
auspices Of the Prince Georges
County Federation Of Women's
Clubs, will be given tonight in
the Masonic Auditorium here.
Members attending have been
asked to bring gifts Of clothing
for the poor Of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
ATKINS IS rendered
farewell DINNER
Legion Department Head Feted
Before Leaving for Work
in Alaska.

A farewell dinner and dance was
given last night in honor Of Depart
ment Comdr. L. e. Atkins Of the de-
partment Of the District Of Columbia,
the American Legion, at the villa Roma
on the Rockville Pike, when over 200
Legionnaires ind friends gathered to
pay tribute prior to his departure in
q few days for Alaska, where he has
been assigned by the War Department
for duty with the Alaskan Road Com
mission.
William z. Spicer, POSTMASTER, intro
the work Of the retiring commander
during the past year. Others who
made brief addresses were: First Vice
Comdr. Charles H. knight, Second
Vice Comdr. Earl j. Brown, Third Vice
Comdr. Lucille Allan, Past Department
Comdr. Ben Fisher of the department
of Oregon, Department Surg. DR.. B. G.
MacNeill, Norman B. Landreau, Chef
de Care Of the Forty and Eight,
Assistant Department Adjutant James
H. Phillips, Representative Paul j.
Richard A. O'Brien, Vincent b. Costello
Post; Bernard c. MCGEE, George Wash
ington Post; Miss Marjorie Woodzell,
Jane A. Delano Post; w. L. A. Straw
bridge, Victory Post; Miss Jane M.
Breen, q. 8. S. Jacob Jones Post; Forest
F. Bartl. Lafayette Post; Fred G. Fraser,
Sergt. Jasper Post; James II. Kehoe,
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Post, and Past Department Comdr.
Harlan Wood.
Toastmaster Spicer then called upon
Department Adjutant Howard s. Fisk,
who paid tribute on behalf of the adj
ministration Of retiring Department
Comdr. Atkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Staying SUSPECT
BARES new NAME
Denies He Is Erdman Olson,
Sought in Murder of Wis
consin Girl.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, May 16.-Further
complications entered into the case OF
a youth held by Shreveport police under
the name of Terrence O'Rourke, but
who Is reported to be Erdman Olson,
wanted In Prairie du Chen, Wis, for
the murder Of his boyhood sweetheart,
Clara Olson, In 1925, when he told
Chief Of Police d. D. Bauer yesterday
that his name was neither O'Rourke
nor Olson, but Harry French.
He asserted that he discarded the
name Of French in 1922, when he
entered the United States without
proper papers.
The murder suspect also revealed to
police that he was arrested in Winslow,
Ontario, Canada, once on q charge OF
larceny of an automobile, but that he
was exonerated. He failed to specify
the date Of his arrest or release.
A wire was sent to authorities at
Winslow, hamlet near the northeastern
border Of the United States.
Chief Bazer late yesterday was await
ing messages from Los Angeles, and
from Prairie du Chen before taking any
definite steps in the problem Of def
nitely identifying the youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

ments In the construction Of railroad
coaches. Aluminium paint and activic
glass are the principal factors In bring
ing about this change. The glass cuts
on about 80 per cent Of the heat with
no great interference to the passage Of
light. The glass has very acceptable
green tint The paint Is less efacient in
It's absorption of the heat but It helps
materially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

terday by Justice Peyton Gordon until
States pardon attorney. The Depart
ment Of Justice, It was stated, wanted
more time to consider the application
Of Attorney John II. Wilson for the
Communication Of the prisoners sentence
to life Imprisonment.
Hawkins killed Ruth Watkins, also
colored, December "a last at 2506 K
street. He was prosecuted by Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
EXECUTION DELAYED
Justice Department to Study Plea
for Andrew Hawkins.

The electrocution Of Andrew Jackson
Hawkins, colored, which had been
scheduled for May "a, was deferred yes
June s, ct the request Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
United States Attorney william n
IoIIfyaR
Cooler Cars for Summer Travel.

Persons obliged to travel in Southern
or Western country will be able to do so
with much less discomfort than here
tofore by reason Of the recent develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

American contractors are construct
ing roads in Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Another timely gift value!
26-pc. set Of silverplate In q
handsome gift chest. The
smartest, the very newest and
best designs are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

.:s. s. ssSI sO: A.; as
.sS Fas 81 u s soef ; Pa sq. g {.
isS a STOCK Sus 1 90 i e ok Xss seh
90 In ssOs Pus 81 stoeR Plus ~ ~ ~ r. ''oes iplus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

American TGlephone ana TNleNraph Company
Consolidated Gas Company Of New York
The Western Union Telegraph Company
American Radiator q Standard Sanitary Corn.
The American Tobacco Company (Class b
DUPONT (E H. de Nemours q Company
Eastman Kodak Company Of New Jersey
General Electric Company
Ingersoll- Rand Company
National Biscuit Company
Otis Elevator Company
United Fruit Company
United states Steel Corporation
The Atchiscn, Topeka and Santa Pa Railway Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
NORFOLK SOUTHERN HAS
GOOD OCTOBER GAIN

Norfolk Southern Railroad will show
net income Of approximately $4,000
for October, the best showing made in
recent months" @. r. Loyal, president,
stated.
For the first two weeks IN November
loadings showed q per cent dccline
from tho corresponding leaS week..
Business, however, In our territory a
holding up fairly wsll.
Norfolk Southern has Mladn "a o.
Iangement with the Atlantic Coaat Linz
Railroad and the Wington-0alem Rail-
road for through routing Of traflc. We
connect with the A. o. L. ct Wilson,
N. O., on through northbound frame
and ut Norwood for southbound tFafhc.
As result Of this arrangement receipts
from connections have held up relatively
well during the past four months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

These figures are based on the actual performance
of the underlying securities during the past 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BONDS ARE STEADY
IN QUIET MARKET
Changes Are Mostly Frac-
tional-F0relgn Group
Is Lower.
BY DONALD c. BOLLES.
Associated Press financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November 22.--Dul
trading in the short session today
wrought little change in the price leve
Of bonds. Domestic corporate issues
were generally steady, and only in q
few instances varied more than o small
fraction from the previous days final
figure.
Foreign bonds were irregularly lower
German and French governments held
fairly steady. German Central Agricul-
tural Bank IS and some of the Ger
of Latin Americans was toward lower
levels. Argentine IS, Bolivian rs and
several other government bonds drop
ped a point or more.
There was little activity in Treasury
issues. Liberty fourth AVS was the
f1rmest Of the group and advanced sew
eral points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

depressions and nOtwithstanding a
steady decrease Of rates for practically
every class Of service, q circular beinS
distributed by g, e. Barrett Il 90.
shows. Gross revenues for 1929 ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

proximated $4,000, 600 900, and there il
every indication that 1880 win continue
the unbroken record Of increase and
snow g stu higher fgure. It Is claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
ELECTRICITY REVENUES
SHOW GAINS IN 40 YEARS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 22-The
electrical utility industry has not
shown q single yearly decline in gross
revenues In the 20 years since its In
ception, in spite Of periodic panics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Westinghouse Electric q leanufaehUanR a.
Standard on Company Of New YORK
Royal Dutch Company New York ehayes)
Standard on Company Of Cahfornia
Standard Oil Company New Jersey
Woolworth Q WI Company
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Illinois Central Railroad Company
Louisville q Nashville Railroad Co.
The New York Central Railroad Co.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Southern Pacific Company
Union Pacific Railroad Company
The Texas Corporation