davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
UDOM SPOLKU SV. MATEJA,
6. $50. K. j. v HASELTON,

Udovia Spolku sv. Mateja, C.
26O. X. s. J. v Haselton pristdpia
ku sv. spovedi V sobotu po obede
a vecer IL. aprlla a nasledujucu
nedel'u, 13. aprila pri vel'kej sv.
omsi 'ku svatemu prijimaniu in
corpore odznakmi. Teda mech sa
kazdy i'd dostavi svoju vel 'ko-
nocnn povinnost' vykona, lebo j.
nae moze byt' z Katolickej Jed
noty vyl1eeny.
NJ. Kozak, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
0ZNAMENIE.

Tymto 1ctive oznamujem 1dom
Sboru 108. Katolickeho Sokola
ma Lansingville, ze pristupime k1
svatej spovedi tito sobotu v
nedel'u rano ku sv. prijimaniu.
Tiez oznamujem, ably sa kazdy
spolubrat a I'D vyse spomenuteho
Sboru dostavil ma sch0dzu ne
del'u O 2. hodine po obede.
Zdar Bob!
J. l.. Maruskin. predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
UDKYNAM VENCA 131. KAT,
SOKOLIEK v CAMPBELL.

Drahe sestry Venca 131. Kato-
lickych Sokoliek! Oznamujem
Vam, ze sv. spoved' budeme mat
IL. apr1la a 13. .pri vel'kej sv. O.
msi pristnpime ku sv. prijimaniu.
Ziadan6 sil vsetky sestry Venca,
ably sa v tento cas- kazda dosta-
villa a svoju katolicku povinnost
vykonala. Nepritomna bude po-
kutovana dl'a stanov.
Maria Zee, spravkyna,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
SCH0DZA SBORU At. SLOW,
LfGY.

Sbor 47. Slov. Ligy ma Lansing
vile bude mat Sch0dzu tntO ne
dcl'u vecer I. hodine V Soko-
lovni ma HomewoOd Ave. Prosim
lansingvillskych Slovakov, ably ma
sch6dzu prisli stall sa clenmi
tohto Sboru. Bude sa pojednavat
o bliziacom kongrese. s nctou,
Juraj Murdzak, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
Spolkove zpravy
UDOM sPOLKU sv. MARTINA.
schodza prelozena ma ~. aprila

Spolok Sv. Martina, Cislo 25
]. K. S. j. oznamuje svojim ddom
re schodza, ktora sa mala odby.
vat dina 20. aprila, je prelozena
ma p. aprila, lebo ma 20. nam pri.
pada sviatok Vel'konocny. lido.
via sd ziadani tel sch6dze sa III.
eastnit' a podlznosti vyrovnat'
Al name vel mi vazne pojedna.
vanie ohl'adom 4O-roGnehO osla-
venia jestvovania l. K. s. j.
Som S nctou,
Andrej Adamko, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
SCH0DZA SBORU 211. KATOL.
SOKOLA MA STEELTON.

Riadna sch0dza Sboru 2l1. bu-
de sa odbyvat' v nedel'u, 13. april
la po obede pol druhej hodine
pod kostolom. VSetci ndovia sti
ziadanl prist' ma t1to sch6dzu.
Bud1 citane dcty "a tri mesiace,
tiez inc veci pridu ma pretras.
Jozef Oravec, ta;jomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11

- veeerne titanie je dobre e.
TAME. Budete mat z neho osoh.
Knizka stoji len $1.00 mako via.
zana a $1.25 tvrdo viazana. K1pte
81 ju teraz a citajte "a dlhych zim-
nych vecerov. V redakcii.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
Christmas, 1929

VI ell thIs IS another Christmas
 night,
 50 1 thought Id take my pen and write
 To ieI you know that another year, otnI finds me Ill Alaska here. sometimes 1 LhInk or long ago And times 1 spent on the old St. Joe And friends 1 mad and days 1 spent With spear and gun and boat and
 tent.
 A policing on from bend to bend, TraYeung towaras the rivers end. Then came a tune when went
 forth
 To learn the pine woods ot the
 north.
 l learned to chop, learned to hue, 1 loved her lakes Of deepest blue. Then came 8 time when went
 away,
 To Idaho on the pond era, There 1 learned to trap and shoot In the valleys of the Bitter Root, But when the Chinook winds blew
 1n rom the sea 1 felt the Pacific calling me, 1 travelled on and there l found The peaceful waters of Puget Sound, And there 1 spent many happy days Among her many water ways, And may nights I'd lay and sleep Under mighty furs by waters deep, Then travelled north for many a
 mile,
 Until came to Wrangell Isle. It was a pretty place beside the sea And somehow it just suited me. Fur, fish and game where e'er I
 went,
 The world my yard. my house a
 tent,
 Where mighty glaciers clash and
 roar
 And pile their ice high on the
 shore,
 loved the sea and mountains high, l love her still, l don't know why, Away from cities cares and strife, have spent the best part of my
 life,
 But when it comes this time of
 year
 l always think of friends so dear. Friends so good and friends so true, And one of the best I know is you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30

The game of chess originated be- tween the years 531 and 579 A. D.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
Five Cents Worth

Publisher Cyrus Hermann Kotz- schmar Curtis gave the U. s. a big 5e worth recently. The Dec. ' issue of his weekly magazine was advertised as "the greatest Satur- day Evening Post in history" It was also the biggest issue of any magazine ever printed.
 There were 2,977,500 copies. Each copy weighed 1 lb. 14 oz. Its 272 pages, containing 275,OOO words of editorial matter, comprised 295b sq. it., enough to paper the ceiling of a room 241a it. 12 it. An ey- craze reader (225 words per min ute) would take 20 hr., 20 min, to peruse it. Sixty 45-ton presses, working night and day shifts, printed it in three weeks. A total of 214 national advertisers ap- peared in it, 63 in color. At an av- craze of $9,OOO per page, the ad- vertising revenue was approximate ly $1,512,0O0. The issue consumed 5000 tons of paper, 50 tons of ink. Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
CANADIAN FISHERIES
 EARN OVER $55. .OOO. 900

TORONTO, 0nt.-The importance of the Canadian fishing industry is emphasized by the fact that in 1928 the Dominion's fisheries production amounted to over s55,000,OOO in marketed value. The fishing indus try now gives employment to S0,- 900 people and indirectly it ere ates work for many more.
 In the export market it carries on an annual business amounting to s3S,00O,000 and it added more than $34,000,O00 to Canada's favorable balance of trade in 1928.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving con- fort and economy, drop into Ed Grigwire's for a demonstration of the Kriss Kross razor sharpener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
An Alaskan ReVerie

An Alaskan ReVerle 1 am lonely trapper ln my tent Deslde the sea, Outslae tue wolves are bowling in a Iouu and ulsmal Key The cold north wlnd is blowing through the spruce trees large and tall, Ana wnue listening to their mur- merlng, some oIa places do re- call. l see a nttle gristmill on the banks oI nuIIman pond, Ana 1 see a Ilttie timber growing lar on beyond, see the Doys afishing, Charley Guy and Joe, Ana near Ine milldam roaring as It dId so long ago. But what Is the use of all this thinking It VIII not do me any good Better put on a pot Of beans and throw Ill stick Of wood. And there my pants need mending the whole back seam is busted So when you read thls llItle note please don't get disgusted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30

Why not now? You will do 1t later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30

Fifty-seven of Englands 1928 brides were 15 years old. roar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT CREATES SANCTUARY FOR
 THE HUMBLE MUSK-OK

the honor Of having saved the American Bison from extinction by buying up the last remnant of the last herd and transporting 1t into the buffalo reserve at Wainwright, Alberta. Now history is repeating itself in the case of another, more humble, branch of the bovine fami- ly which dwells in that vast in- definite wilderness stretching from Great Slave Lake east and north to the Atlantic Ocean and the Arctic Circle.
 Here in a pasture tens of thou sands of square miles in extent browse a few scattered herds of musk-ox, survivors of the endles one-sided warfare waged against them by wolves, Eskimos, Indians and, more recently, by white hun ters. If it were not for the difficult ties of transportation and the sever ity of the climate the musk-ox would long ago have gone the way of the dodo and the passenger pigeon. To the big game hunter his i'm mensely shaggy coat is a rare tro- phy. To the natives, both Indian and Eskimo, his body provides food and clothing of the best. Caribou, white fox, arctic hare and ptarmi- gan which, together with sea food, constitute the Eskimo's larder, are elusive and cunning when compared with these northern cattle. When alarmed they have an unfortunate habit of forming a circle around the calves, small sharp horns to the front, and maintaining their brave guard to the end.
 Just in time the Canadian Gov ernment stepped in and forbade the taking of musk-ox in any part of the Northwest Territories at any season of the year. Then, in order to make the law effective and in the interests of science, explorers and biologists were sent north to make close study of the habitat and the habits of these mysterious animals
 While there are a number of small bands on the islands of the Canadian arctic archipelago the on ly known herd on the mainland is that in the valley of the Thelon River, east of Great Slave Lake, and to protect these animals a large area known as the Thelon game sanctuary has been set aside in which no hunting by either whites or natives is permitted. The small herds roaming the islands are an nually becoming more known to the Government through the reports of their guardians, the Royal Cana dian Mounted Police. A herd which grazes in the vicinity of Cape Spar bo on the northern coast of Devon Island has been visited during the last two years by parties from the Government steamship Beothic, and this summer some T m k b e stills and motion pictures were ta- ken at close range. With the aid of couple of Eskimo dogs a band of 10 animals were induced to turn to bay in their fighting formation, with the calves inside the protect ing ring.
 The two photographers, P. A. Taverner. government ornithologist, and Richard Finnie of the North west Territories branch, Interior Department, immediately began to "shoot," drawing closer and closer to their quarry. These films now form a valuable addition to the scientific collections in the Nation al Museum and the Northwest Ter ritories and Yukon branch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30

Monogrammed stationery for per- sonal use costs more than other stationery, of course, but 1t is money we'll spent and one is amply repaid for the extra cost by the satisfaction that comes through using a high-quality, socially cor rect writing paper. See the new lines at the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
SOURDOUGH
 POEMS
By EARL S. WEST

,Reprinred rom Alaska weekly)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30

When I was thin and underweight, To me my mother said: Eat a piece of Shonwald's bread Before you go to bed" I followed my mothers advice, And ate Shonwald's bread every
 night. You ought to see me now
 certainly am a fat sight,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30

MT. Green-What lot seem to have benefited by this conversa- tion with you, my dear Miss Rob- erts. Somehow your intellect seems to appeal to mine. Are you a lit- erary lady?
 Miss Roberts-No. I am a kin degarten teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
Lodge Directory
Inpd. Order of Redmen

Stikine Tribe No. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmens hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited F. c. HANFORD, Sachem. L. Nj. CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

Tho new undcrpass ut Wincville,
between Ontario and Riverside, now
opcu for traffic, cost more than
500 900
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

bcrs of the class and to the general
public as well.
All students in the swimming and
life saving classes are asked to be
at the pool at G:30 sharp this even
ing, and at T. the public will be ad
mitted. Swimming races, life saw
ing competition, the beauty con
test, balloon races, egg and spoon
races, nightgown relays, and diving
contests will be features of the
events beginning at o o'clock.
Each morning, classes for II
Centrans have been held at the pool,
while the afternoons have been dc
voted to the Holtvillc residents.
Over 225 are enrolled for instruc-
tions, adults and youngsters, all en-
thusiastic over the results they have
obtained from the instruction.
Hughlinc stated today that he j.;
more than pleased with the progress
lis students have made, saying that
the spirit is fine and that the class
cs are so responsive that he feels
the week will be great success. In
addition, he comp!imented the swim
ming facilities, saying that the pool
is one of the outstanding ones of
the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
WATER CARNIVAL
TO BE GIVEN AT
PLUNGE TONIGHT

Water sports, races, life saving
competition, and bathing beauties il
parade, are only few of the fea-
lures of the water carnival to be
held tonight at Kcnyon's Desert
Plunge on the direction of George
Hughinc, Rcd Cross instructor for
the swimming classes which have
been held this week.
The carnival is to be Il community
affair, and parents and children are
urged to enter, while the audience
Will find lots of excitement and fun
in watching some of the specially
races. The management of the pool
las Offered prizes for various events,
and the Red Cross will present i
life saving medal from the national
Headquarters in Washington to the
winner of that contest.
This evening of water sports is
not part of the Red Cross course in
swimming instruction, but has PROV
en- so popular in coast cities that
Hugiline was glad to include it on
lis schedule. II is open to all mem
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

4 marriage license was issued
this morning to Dorel Arguilcz, 81,
of Fl Centre, and Elvira Corral, 20,
cf Calcxico.
{ Fred Raymer filed his complaint
for divorce this morning against
Edith Raymer in which it is alleged
that on March s, 1929, the dcfer-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

CENTER MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

Members Of the Eastside-Sunsct
farm center met last night at the
Eastsidc school where splendid
program was given, consisting OF
talks by various speakers, and
music by .he Swiss band.
Mrs. A. c. Finney reported on
the women S travel conference
sponsored by the extension service
of the University of California,
while Judge Finney spoke on his
trip to the dinner given recently in
Los Angeles for Governor c. c.
Young.
ID. E. Creighton, assistant farm ad-
visor, spoke OH the poultry situation,
saying that all data available indi-
cate that there viii be large in
crease in the number of chickens,
cspcciily for fall laying, with a cor
sequent increase i'll egg production.
However, he went on to say, the
local grower does not of necessity
have to fear this situation if he will
reduce his growing costs. In connei-
ton with this point, Creighton urg-
cd that poultrymen use as much as
possible Of the local grains for
feed.
:. +. Robinson, farm bureau presi-
dent, spoke of the recent tax meet
ing held in San Bernardino by Re-
gions and of thc California
Farm Bureau Federation in regard
to proposed amendment No. 2l,
which will be presented to the people
of the state iii the near future for
rejection or adoption, and to which
the California Farm Bureau has gone
on record as being opposed,
The bill provides for reimburse
mcnt to counties for losses incurred
through the withdrawal of public
utilities property from the local tax
rolls.
The meeting at san Bcrnardino
decided to send a request to the exc.
tutivc board of the California Farm
Bureau Federation asking them to
reconsider their decision since cer-
tain of the counties, San Bcrnardino
and Imperial III particular. would
profit through the amendment as
they have Il large amount of track.
age.
The Swiss band delighted the aud
ioncc with a number Of selections,
after which refreshments were scrv-
cd aud the meeting was adjourned
Tho new undcrpass ut Wincville,
between Ontario and Riverside, now
opcu for traffic, cost more than
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DIR. Fix-ft Shop. Stf
STOP at White Cap

STOP at white Cap 6ts
Commissioner Loses Car-A re-
port made to the local police head.
quarters states that Il ear belonging
to the horticulture commissioner was
stolen sometime yesterday between
the hours of 4:3O and 1890 p. M,
from the Fruit Distributors she'd.
The ear was a Ford Tudor sedan.
Thinking of pmldlng7 Let me
explain how you can own or mod
crnizc your own home. Call 493
after q. p. III. l0tf
Moving or Storage?-You can
rely on our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
arc moving this spring. Phone l..
Pioneer Truck \ Trf. Co. Gtf
Attorneys Car Sto:en-Tioss T.
l!ickcox, local attorney reported to
police that his Buick sedan was
stolen from in front of the Rckopf
building sometime yesterday after
noon.
Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth s
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
, SC white Cap sc IA Coolest
drink on East Imperial Avenue and
San Diego Highway. Gto
Coolest Drink On Earth" White
Cap" 6t2
Milk Thief Busy-MrS. Bradford
81 Commercial street reported to
police Yesterday that for the past
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
British Police
Repulse Raiders

BOMBAY, June 6. U.P)-A final
attempt to raid the Dharasana salt
depot was turned back by police to-
day when several persons were in
jured in clash at the depot.
Police swung their laths and
charged u group c.. 80 volunteers
gathered from al parts of India 10
stage the final raid before the rainy
season. The fight lasted about ID
minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Doings About
Court House

y complaint was filed oy IL. A.
Chesnut against +. a. and KUN a.
Burger in which it is stated that on
May 25, 1929, plaintiff and de-
dendants entered into contract
for the construction of residence.
After the commencement ana per
formanec of the contract by thc
plaintiff and at the request of the
defendants plaintiff. furnished extra
labor and made certain alterations
in said buildings. There is a bal
ancc of S2244.66 of the original
contract price still due for which
Judgment is asked with interest,
and costs of the action.
Helena Anderholt filed her com
plaint for divorce against Joseph
Anderholt, asserting that during Il
period of approximately 10 years the
defendant has conducted a plan of
treating the plaintiff with contempt
and of calling her vile and abusive
names in the presence of Their minor
children and of others. She asks
a divorce, custody of five minor
children, 5000 a month as pcrman-
cnt alimony and two-thirds of the
community property. They were
married in Giswel, Canton Obwal-
den, Switzerland.
An answer was filed by Mary
Body to the complaint of John Cady
denying the allegations made by
the plaintiff.
Judge Thompson signed an order
confirming the sale Of tract n TICS
R12E, S.B.M. Imperial County tc
II. c. Swink by Florence Jaquay
administrators of the estate of 1rv
ing Jaquay, deceased.
An application for an order tC
pay extraordinary services was pre-
sented to superior court by Linnl'
Thing III the matter of the estate
of Frank Thing, deceased.
Marie Gullett filed complaint
against Oliver and Frank Outlet
asking for the cancellation of ;
certain property settlement enter
cd into on April Il, 1890, and als'
/ that the court decree the status O.
this property to be as before th'
execution of said agreement.
The demurrer of Harriet Stat
ford, ct al. to the complaint o
/ Mary $. Wilmot states that the com
/ plant is uncertain in that it canno
be ascertained therefrom how hos
pital or doctor bills could be th'
proximatc result of death i'll vicv
of the fact that such are usual,
/ incurred before death and the onl,
damages which can be recovered il
an action for death are damage
which proXimatelv result from th
/ death and an expense cannot be
proXimate result of death if /
occurs before the death.
\ marriage license was issue'
this morning to Dorcl Arguilcz, 81
/ of Fl Centre, and Elvira Corral, 2o
IF CalcXico.
Fred Raymer filed his complain
+ for divorce this morning agains
Edith Raymer in which it is allegec
/ that on March s, 1929, the dcfeG
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

two mornings someone has stolen the
milk delivered to her home, the
theft occurring between and $3.50
O'Clock each morning.
The Lincoln Caie, 458 Bdway., Ell
Centre, good cooking, good service;
open all night. Tables Tor ladies.
Eat here and save money. l7tf
Pure lemonade ice cold at Paurs
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

dant deserted him. They were mar
ried in El Ccntro, March 50, 1924.
a complaint was filed by }. \.
Harris against Ernest L. Shacklctt
for the sum of $412.S2 due on Il
promissory note. 1t further asks for
attorneys fees and costs of the
suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Brooding Causes
Double Tragedy

Los ANGELES. June 6. U.P)-
Rahter than ,cavc his three year
old son alone in the world, Frank
Smith. brooding over his wifc's
death from tuberculosis and his
own poor health, slew the boy and
then committed suicide.
The tragedy was reported to po-
lice last night by Smiths sister,
Mrs. Martha Lake, who found the
bodies when she visited Smiths
rooms.
The disheartened father, n former
Chicago postal employee, broodcd
for two years over his wifc's death,
according to note he left. He
could not bear to think of his son,
Eddie, being left alone, Smith
wrote, 50 he shot the youngster be-
fore turning the revolver on him
self.
In the note, Smith apologized TO
police for causing them trouble over
the suicide and Staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

Sodium chloraic and calcium chic
rate are being tried in three diff
fcrcnt strengths for killing hoary
crcss in San Luis Obispo County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

Students of the agricultural class
of Portcrvillc union high school
have planted 90 varieties of grain
in the agricultural tract at the
school.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

The next two days passed
quickly, and finally came Grace's
wedding day. Everything went
off smoothly, both at the church
and at the reception at home,
despite the usual fears that the
best man would lose the ring or
that the groom would develop
stage fright and have to be car
ried in.
Lester and Grace left for their
honeymoon in q shower Of rice
and shouted good wishes, the
last Of the wedding guests de-
parted and the Langston home
grew quiet.
Allen and I will be going back
to New York in the morning."
Mildred told Mrs. LangSton, who
insisted in vain that they stay
longer. WED like to, but we
SAA " MAAOAC CO dONCOs A41Cu
has to get back to work."
Again she pleaded a headache
as an excuse for retiring early,
and again Allen asked her what
was wrong.
Because there is something
wrong" ne said. Tell me what
it is"
"It'S merely that I've been
thinking" Mildred finally an
swered. "I've been thinking
about all thiS-about Lester
and Grace being married and
going away on their. honey
moon like that. Do you re-
member our honeymoon? Do
you remember the first time
we metz"
Allen did remember. It had
been at a Greenwich Village
studio party, with guests
Strewn about the big bare
room. Mildred had been the
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

Father" And she said to
the child: "Pray-we must
prayl" They sank down on
their knees.
She thought, with that faint
ness again creeping over her;
with her thought sinking down
again into that thrObbing void:
Wen die - like this - we're
dying now" And she called
on Richard-she called wildly:
"Father-oh my father"
Her cry rang high and an,
guished. It split through the
dark.
And came flying back in a
Song-a hah-crazed. rush Of
song:
''Pat-oh heart Of God-Pat
its you-YOU!"
A presence sweeping upon
her-a spirit glowing-armS
reaching out.
Pat put her cheek against
Billy'S hot cheek. She said:
I'm mad-we've gone mad
. oO .s.. .... -az.
Then she saw light-a great
golden light. Then she was
lifte 1. Strong, mighty wings
We under and lifted her body
and the body Of the. child.
To BE Concluded Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)