davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
SLOVAK CATH. SOKOL
DUCK PINS.
By JOHN ITALIAN

Another week, and again high scores
topple. It seems that no score is des.
tined to stay long for along comes
Jack Fitz and down they 60. Well he
WASH It focling last week as his PAT --
1875 - 1Sl for 621 total sure sets a
mark for any duekpin bowler in the
valley to shoot at. When the pin boys
start spotting them he may improve
but / doubt it, Jack received nice
support from his mates and con-
sequently won two games from the
RigeEsky Tailors in the best games Of
the evening.
The Lisko Hec. kept the lead by
taking the odd game from the ST..
Stans. Peek is having difficulty in
getting his boys in form but better
luck is coming.
The st. Cyrils jumped in the stand,
ing and seized second place by keeping
up steady pace at the expense of
the St. Stephens from whom they won
three games. Mike Bellak was in form
and was, the big noise in the Saints
win
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
1'odava Rev. Stefan Kocis, hi. jed.
613 North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Nezdar prveho rozhlasu. - n;

NSAud1 pIVSuO IOAuAdSU' - Mas
prvy radiovv rozhlas sa nam ne
vydaril. Stroje rozhlasuj1cej sta
nice pracovaly, ale patricny u
radnik zabudol spojit' stanicu S
jedalnou. A to bola prieina nezda-
ru. Wac sa to neopakovalo a ma.
sa mila slovencina sa ozyvala ma
Sirom oceane diva krat denne po-
mocou radioveho rozhlasu. Nasi
Pudia mali to vel mi radi. Kazdy
den SINE ich vsetkom upovedo-
mill a ked' to potreba vyzadovala,
poucili, ze jake poriadky budd
V nasleduj1ci den. A p. Jancar
Etna, Pa, Wac krat zaspieval
svojim milym hlasom, nase slo-
venske travnice niekol 'ko ang-
lickych piesni.
slovensky spev. - Nalada me-
dzi ucastnikmi nasej vypravy bo-
la mila vesela. Me darmo sa po-
veda, ze my, Slovaci, SINE speva-
wynn narodom. A myslim, re Dol
to fader Bros Toronto, Ohio,
ktory navrhol, ably SINE sa vecef
shromazd 'ovali v spolocenskej sic,
nj a zaspievali 81 nase krasne pie.
sne. Matt aisle bolo zapociat'. Po
tom uz kazdy vecer, pravidelne {
deviatej hodine, shromazd oval
SINE sa vsetci a spievali co nan
hrdla stacily. Mnohi 2 nasich kra
janov su toho presvedcenia, 4
kto moze najhlasnejsie spievat
ten je najlepsim spevakom. A KIT
re by nechcel byt' dobrym spe
vakom?! Dl'a toho rozliehaly s.
nase spevy Ma d'aleko a siroko p
hlbine morskej. Neviem preco, al
najobl 'ubenejsou piesnou bola
ia parobek z Kapusan..." AID
preto, ze SINE ju vsetcia najlepsi
znali.
Denne sv. omse. - S nasou w
pravou islo mas pat knazov. !
to: vel. p. Andrej Bros, vel. |
Augustin Tomasek, vel. p. Aman
kopae o. F. M, vel. p. Jozef Zs
liberia a moja malickost'. TAXI
kazdy den bola V kazdej tried
prinajmenej jedna sv. omsa. N
lodi "Leviathan'', knihovniac
su nevel Ike oltare so vsetkym
je potrebne pri sv. omsi. Al
tomto ohl'ade ISL nam lodni di
stojnlci ochotou po ruke. Ia
na pr. nacelny druhej triedy,
Harris, ked' som no prosil, ali
yyvesil oznamenie OIL 'adom p
riadku, dla ktoreho budu sluzel
sv. omse, nielen re mi to prisi
bill, ale al poznamenal: oak /
ste, fader, nemali ministranta,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31

The Slovak Cath. Sokol won two
games from the Struthers gang, but
the first game wss not counted az q
difference arose in checking up the
SCORE. :
The decision as to this game will be
arrived at, at the captains meeting on
Wednesday night At P. M. which
will be held at the Grand Alleys just
before bowling time.
This weeks 200 scores are as fol-
lows:
Mascardine 200, Wollter 2Ol, Jack
Fitz 247, Bellak 2l0.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
Drobne ohlasky
stvo sa roziSlo.

stvo sa roziSlo.
Rev. Ruppeldt Rev. Benko s
pi. Benkovou boil host'mi Rev.
Roha a pi. Rohovej. Ma druhy
den ich Rev. Rob- odviezol do Gle
velandu, kde ma poeest' Rev.
Ruppeldta davsli tamoisi &c
sionali banket. +'.' |s".,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31

League Records
High Individual, One Game, j. Fitz
247. g. ga
High Individual, Three Games. J.
Fitz 621.
High Team, One Game, ST. Cyril 500.
High Team, Three Games, Lisko
Elec., 2269,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-22
FILTHY READING FOR
OUR GROWING GENERATION

Is there no limit to the filth and slime which the
postal authorities will permit the Producers News to
print and circulate through the United States mail, to
be distributed and read by boys and girls in Sheridan
County homes? Shall such conditions continue to be
tolerated by the decent people Of Sheridan County?
In last weeks issue of that disreputable organ
under the heading of Squirrel Food which he have
been informed on reliable authority was written that
week by Charles f. Taylor, the most filthy, suggestive
and salacious reading matter was printed which we
ever saw in print.
A fiend from hell could not have concocted a
more suggestive article on sex to be read by not only
the older folks, but by our school boys and girls. Moth
ing but a depraved mind, thinking principally about
sex matters could have put such thought to print.
1t portrays Senator Charles E. Taylors mind be-
fore the public just as it really is. Full of dirt and
filth and slime dealing principally with sex matters!
You who voted to elect such a human skunk for a
state Office take time to read that article again and
then burn the paper as soon as possible.
In the name of decency, shall such things be
permitted to be sent through the mail or read by any
one in Sheridan County hereafter?
Deflement by a human being with the complex
of a wolverine is the only way in which we can de-
scribe that article.
Taylor's association with Mig Collins has brougt
to the surface all that it rotten and filthy in his mind,
and he wants to pass this stuff along to the public.
hitting such a dirty newspaper to be read by them in
the homes where it is brought thru the United States
mail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-22
MeW Marketing Methods
Increase Poultry Demand

New methods Of marketing poultry
as meat, developed during the past
year r expected to increase the de-
mand and open new opportunities
for profit to the farmers who are Ia
king their poultry operations serious
ly, according to the Bureau of Agric-
u%ltural Economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Whole cooked chicken in cans are
now being placed on the market, and
is an entirely new departure in mar
keting of poultry flesh The birds
are inspected for wholesomness be-
fore cooking, but bureau representa-
tives operating under a nationwide
inspection service. If the consumer
prefers to do his own cooking, he may
buy a bird that has been dressed,
drawn, and hard-chilled at the poul-
try plant and marketed in individual
containers under government inspec-
ton.
Heretofore the great bulk of mar
ket poultry has been purchased by
the consumer either as live poultry,
fresh-killed dressed poultry, or as
poultry from freezers. The new
method Of marketing whole dressed
birds in cans, thoroughly cooked and
ready to serve, will doubtless enlarge
the market for poultry, in the opin-
ion of the marketing experts of the
Department of Agriculture, inasmuch
as canned poultry can be sold in re-
tail stores everywhere where canned
goods are carried.
Likewise, the sale of poultry which
has been "full drawn at packing
plants is expected to increase the de-
and for poultry, because the bird is
ready to cook when purchased. There
are no waste parts, and generally a
sweeter, better-flavored product is
obtained by eliminating the entrail
faint.
Better Poultry is necessary under
this new system, and the price for
prime market birds is bound to be
good, it is declared. This means that
farmers can afford to raise only the
best stock. Hatcheries of the country
offer a logical solution to improve
farm stock, particularly those opera
ting under the slogan, Hatchery
| Chicks For Greater Profits" which
are pledged to production of chicks
capable of making a profit for their
buyers, and fair dealing with all Gus
toners.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-22
POWER OF ADVERTISING

Beyond all question the most potent creator of
business demands is the newspaper advertisement. Mil
lions upon millions of dollars are expanded every day
in the stores of America because well written adver-
tisements have directed public attention to convenient,
useful, ornamental and suitable merchandise. The sale
Of all necessities, all luxuries, all indulgence, is more
powerfully stimulated by the newspaper advertisement
than by any other agency. Only hunger, cold and
nakedness are comparable to the advertisement as q
promoter Of sales-and even purchase of food, fuel and
clothing are directed more largely by the business col
umns of the press than by any other influence except
necessity.
The largest store in our greatest cities have been
built up by their advertising, their persistent and clev-
er invitations to the public in the press to share in their
bargains. Imagine what would happen to daily sales
of merchandise, real estate, theatre tickets, insurance,
books and other things, if newspaper advertisements
were prohibited by law for six months. 1t is not ex-
aggeration to say that they would drop so per cent.
1t is not the current news Of events alone that
makes the press of such incalculable value to the ma
ton, nor the free editorial expression Of opinion. The
business news Of the day, as told by business concerns
in their announcements to the public, decisively influ-
ences both the volume and the direction of trade which
flows to this or that store, Office or bank. This is a
fundamental fact no business house can afford to
overlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-22

of Lewistown and final determination
on the sources of supply will be made
soon"
A natural gas franchise was grant
ed to Frank Z. Book Of Detroit to
serve Lewistown with natural gas
last December. Under the terms Of
this franchise gas must be delivered
in Lewistown within two years from
the time it was granted. Mr.. Heskett
announced that it may be possible to
complete the line into Lewistown this
fall, but if weather conditions do not
permit completion this fall, it will be
undertaken and completed early in
1880.
Lewistown is situated in the Judith
River Valley in Central Montana
which is recognized as the richest I'M
irrigated farming territory in the
State. Two refneries located at Lew
istown handle most of the crude oil
from the Cat Greek field South Of
there. Both the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern Railroads have
applications before the Railroad Com
mission for permission to build a line
from Lewistown to connect with their
main lines as they enter North Da-
kota. 1t is expected that a permit will
be issued to one of the lines in the
lear future and construction on the
line should start next year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-22
OUR CHIEF OF POLICE

Oscar Collins was re-appointed as Chief of Po-
lice of Plentywood about a month ago, but the Produ-
GERS Moose failed to make any mention Of this as 1t
was a keen disappointment to that bunch that the City
Council should oppose the wishes of Taylor, who snort
ed and spouted for several issues previous that Oscar
Collins would soon lose his position 1t must have been
a keen disappointment that a tool subservient to the
wishes and desires of Mig Collins, Rodney Salisbury
and Charles Taylor did not get the appointment.
We are indebted to the City Council for Mr..
Collins re-appointment, and it means a saving to us
too, rs insurance rates are high on the Herald property
and would have been higher with another man as Chief
of Police. We have even ceased to keep the big light
burning back Of The Herald Office every night since
Mig went to the hoosegow in Great Falls. Cutting out
that big light means another saving for US on our
light bills.
However; Oscar is on the job and the fire bugs
keep away from here, even tho the Producers Moose
told them all about how to get rid Of The Herald prop
erty. They must know a whole lot about setting fires,
since they started in on the news plant at Scobey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-22

Mr.. Frank P. Book is President OF
the newly organized Company and vii
personally supervise the development
and operation of the new property
The Book interests own refineries at
Lewistown, Montana, and Calgary,
Alberta, and have substantial oil pro-
perties in Wyoming, Montana, Alder
TIA, and Eastern Montana and West
ern North and South Dakota with ma
tural gas or electric service, or both,
and is the largest developer and dis
tributor of natural gas service in the
entire Northwest.
The directors of the Central Mon
tana Utilities Company are Frank p.
Book of Detroit, Michigan, c. w. Bun
tin, L%ewistown, Montana, c. c. Yaw-
key, Ben Alexander and A. P. Wood
sn of Wausau, Wisconsin, and K. M.
Haskell Of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The four gentleman last named are
officers of the Minnesota Northern
Power Company. Mr.. +. j. Hubbart
of Great Falls will act as consulting
engineer on the construction of the
new property.
"Work on the Lewistown project
will start Immediately" stated Mr..
Heskett. ut has not been definitely
determined as yet from what sources
the gas will be taken. There are sew
eral sources of supply in the vicinity
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-22
NeU Gas Company
to SerDe LeUisf0Un

Completion Of the organization of
the Central Montana Utilities Com
pany to serve Lewistown, Montana,
with natural gas service was announc-
ed today by Mr.. R. M. Heskett, Vice
President Of the Minnesota Northern
| Power Company. The new Company
results from the merging of the in
~terests in the Lewistown property OF
tn Northern States Oil Company OF
| which Mr.. Frank P. Book of Detroit,
Michigan, is President and the Min
nesota Northern Power Co., whose
headquarters are in Minneapolis, Min
nesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-22
Coming to
WILLISTON
Dr.. Menenthin
Special Attention
to
Internal Medicine
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
GREAT NORTHERN Hotel
SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY
June /, 2 &3
from 10 a. M, to 4 p. m.

~
June /, 2 &3
from 10 a. M, to a p. m.
3 DAYS ONLY
Many in this community will avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit
|Dr. Mellenthin on this special visit to
Williston.
The doctor pays special attention
to the Science of Internal Medicine
and Dietetics. He is trying com
scientiusly to eliminate surgery III
his treatment of disease as far as pos
sible.
Some Of the ailments treated are
diseases of stomach Especially
ulcers), glands Especially goitre),
ailments of women, diseases of liver
and bowels, as infected gall blad-
der, gall stones, appendicitis, chronic
Cd dissipation, colitis, Jauto intoxicat
tion and rectal ailments, circulation
disturbances as high or low blood
pressure, heart and blood disorders,
skin, nerves, bladder, kidney, bed
wetting, weak lungs, %tonsils, aden-
ODDS, metabolic disturbances such as
Rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
chronic catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in his
laboratory, also special attention CIV
en- to diet as to proper balance and Sc
lection of foods.
For this service a nominal charge
is made.
DR.. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the State of North Da-
kota.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 4221 West Third Street.
Los Angeles, California.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
BAG LIMITS
FARMERS GIVEN FREIGHT RATE
REDUCTION

Farmers and feed dealers of Charles
County who are planning to buy feed
or hay to take care of their feeding re-
ouirements due to the continued drought
condition can take advantage of the
reduction of fly per cent in freight
rates.
P. d. Brown. County Agent is the
appointed representative of the U. $.
Department of Agriculture to issue
the proper certificate to the railroad
agent for the reduced rates.
This certificate must be issued and
the hands OF the local freight agent
before the shipment leaves the point
of origion and as it is necessary for
the County Agent to investigate the
conditions before the certificate is is.
sued sufficient time should be given
before the car is ordered.
These reduced freight rates are in
effect until October Slstr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
FAIR CONCESSION NOTICE

There having been several requests
from local organizations for permits
sion to operate concessions at the
Charles County Fair, Oct l, 2, 3, A.,
the Board of Directors have decided
upon the following method:
All County Organizations such as
Women S Clubs, Parent Teachers AS
sociations, Fraternal Organizations.
etc. which desire this privilege shall
notify the Secretary on or before Sept.
9Th: Such applications will be pooled
and the concessions awarded by the
management Norequest for a specific
concession can be considered.
Concession stands will be furnished
by the Fair and the net profits will be
divided on fifty-fty bases.
H. S SWAMI,
Secty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
GEORGE w. GRAY

FOLLOWING an illness of few hours
Mr. George w. Gray, we'll known
farmer of the Western section of this
county died at his home near Grayton,
Friday, August p.
Mr.. Gray was we'll and favorably
known throughout the county having
spent his entire life in the Western
section, where he did much to bring
about improved schools and roads.
Surviving him are his wife, four
daughters, Mrs, Monroe, of Florida;
Mrs. Harry Cobey, of Georgia, Mrs.
Irby, of Virginia, and Mrs. Ralph
Kemp, of this county. Three sons,
David, of West Virginia, Paul and
Marshall of this county.
Funeral services were conducted for
the deceased Monday, August 18th. at
Durham Church near Grayton. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
To the bereathed family we extend
our sympathies.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
GAME LAW

The open season for the hunting of
Railbird is September 1st. to Novem-
Der Both, inclusive,
It is unlawful to hunt SQUIRREL or
dove in the Counties of Baltimore
Hartford and Howard except between
November 10th and December 31st in
elusive. It's unlawful to hunt squirrel
or dovein Allegany or Garrett Counties
except between October lst and No
vember 9th, inclusive 1t is lawful to
hunt SQUIRREL and dove in all others
counties except those named above,
September 30th. inclusive; closed seas
son October 1st to November 9th, in
elusive; then open season November
10th to December 31st, inclusive. Fed
eral regulations provide December 10
as the latest date in any year dove
can be hunted and supersedes the State
laws,)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

1t is with regret that we learn that
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Carpenter, of Faux
ner, is in a Washington Hospital.
Last Thursday when returning to his
home from the lower section of the
county his car swerved from the road
and, crushed INTO a concrete culvert,
lacerating and bruising him. He was
taken to DR. 4igdon's home where
medical treatment was rendered before
carrying him to the hospital for an
examination for internal injuries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
REESE sPRAGUE

Mrs. Peter Schroeder. of Indian
Head, announced the marriage of her
daughter, Florence Ann Sprague, to
Mr.. John Reese, of Alliance, Ohio, on
Wednesday, August 9th. at Salisbury,
Md.
Mrs. Reese, who is an attractive
young lady, is very popular with the
younger set of the county, She gradu-
ated in 1927 from Lackey High School.
The groom, who is well-known and
liked throughout the county was en-
ployed by the former Suburban Elec-
trio Power Company, at Waldorf, but
when it was taken over by the Mary
land Ligh and Power CO at the first
of the year he became connected with
the Price, Reese Construction Company
of Southern Maryland
Following the wedding they left for
honeymoon trip through Delaware
and Pennsylvania. For the present
the will make their home in Indian
Head.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
FAIR GROUND IMPROVEMENTS
CONTINUED from Page l.,

Time for preparation of exhibits is
rapidly growing shorter SO prospective
exhibitors should begin at once to get
their exhibits in readiness for this
annual competition. While farm crops
have been greatly depleted by the
drought the management feels sure
that enough can be picked out to en-
able this department to maintain its
past reputation for the excellence of
Its exhibits.
The daily program will be publish
ed in this paper when it has been fully
completed. Every effort is being
made to make this Fair the outstand-
ing event in the history OF the organ
ization,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
J. c. WILMER APPOINTED DEPUTY
COMMISSIONER

Mr.. J. c. Wilmer, Internal Revenue
Agent in charge of the Baltimore
division, was appointed during the
week to fill the position of Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in
charge of income tax, at Washington.
1t was announced bv David Burnet,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Mr., Wilmer is former Charles
CountiaD and has been connected with
the bureau for number of years,
having served as Internal Revenue
Agent at New York and Philadelphia
He will assume charge ofhis new duties
next Tuesday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
CAPPER MEDALS TO TWO BEST
GAMERS IN COUNTRY

Special awards by Senator Arthur
Capper, of silver and bronze medals
to the two 4 H Club Girls who enter
Charles County's best jars OF home
canned fruits, vegetables and meats in
the National Canning Contest at Shen-
andoah. Iowa, is announced in mes
sage to the Independent from Shenan-
doah, Iowa. where the contest is being
held under the auspices of the House
hold Science Institute.
The Capper medals are in addition
to the list of 470 prizes totaling 81, $50
in cash, loving cups and ribbons which
will be distributed to the winners in
the contest The grand sweepstakes
award of the contest carries with it
cash prize of six hundred dollars.
The contest is open to every woman
and girl. There are no restrictions as
to the nature of the food sent, Con
testants may enter the fruit, vegetable
or meat division, any two of these
divisions, or all three Entries should
be sent Immediately upon canning.
These will be kept on exhibition at
Shenandoah till the closing of the con-
test on October ].
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

/ wish to announce that l am a can
didate for the nomination for Treas
urer of Charles County, on the Demo-
cratic ticket. 1t will be recalled that
l served as Deputy Treasurer during
the term of Office of Mr.. F. Brooke
Matthews, during which time | gave
to the Office and taxpayers faithful
and conscientious service. This | will
again do, if favored with the nomina-
ii o n and election
EDWARD L. SANDERS.
La Plata, Maryland,
August 5, 1890.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-29
INSPECTION NECESSARY TO
OBTAIN 1881 TAGS

In applying for 1881 license tags
motorists will have to disclose in their
applications whether their automobiles
have been inspected by one of the l 200
stations which will be in operation
throughout November for that purpose,
according to a statement issued last
Saturday by the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles.
AS a special effort towards acciden
prevention will be made in November,
Inspectors will check lights, brakes,
steering gear and windshield wipers.
The Commissioner is empowered, by
an acts the last Legislature, with the
right to refuse to issue the tags If the
machine has not been inspected and
approved.