davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09
OsADA v NEWTON FALLS
MA ADMINIsTRATORA

Slovenska r. k. osada Sv. joe.
ia Newton Falls dostala admi
nistratora osobe Rev. John c.
Schaefera, byv. kaplana v Hub,
bard. Rev. Schaefer zaujal mie-
sto Rev. Jana Kandraca, ktorJ
Dol vymenovany osvp. biskupom
Schrembsom "a duchovneho osa-
dy Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda vo
Warren.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09
oPRAvA.

V zprave jubilejnom bankete
Ziveny bolo mylne udane, ze G.
30. IKSZJ. dalo dar ma fond
Pavly Novomestskej. Malo stat
ze dar dalo Cfslo 354. Panenske.
ho Oddelenia pri Spolku Sv.
L'udmily.
o. 80, uctilo zivenu tiez svo
Jim kr4snym sposob obom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09
CIGANsKY BAL

Orchestra Jozefa Rigo uspo-
riada vel'ky bal ma pondelok, IL.
oktobra vecer Suliganovej hale
ma Salt Spring Rd., ma ktorii po-
vola slovenske obecenstvo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09
STRAANA a j.

fch zelene pokrovce, ktore napA y
dobnuj1 zeleny travnik pre- deko
raciu hrobu HSlovenskej mucc
dlnice' a vel'keho krfza na cinto
rine. Je to znak, ze j cudzoreco
vi obchodnfci 81 ctia a yazia mas
Slovakov v podnikanl akejkolA 81
vek narodnej veci.
s vrelou 1ctou, a proshou lla
vsetkych roduvernych Slovakov
a Slovenky, ably podvihli toto
najvacsie dielo narodne aby 81
zlcastiiovali jeho predstavenia,
kdekol'vek bude usporiadanf, zo-
stavam vas brat v narode
Andrej tisar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-11
MT. and Mrs. E. C0n0my

You will find many items not listed below in our stock but these few will interest you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-11
A MI A "
 Athletic Style NEWS UNDERWEAR
 One and T,UO Piece Suits

Regardless of the style of underwear you may want you will find it in mems department. Just at the time when you really want it most we are making it possible for you to buy your summers supply at very low prices. We advise early shopping
 Quantity Limited on Some Items
 5O,cents Garment and up
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13

0er Die Baftorin &leinert nit un-
befangenen Nugen betra9tete, Der
muBte bas l1rt6eil Der @tdtsrdtbin
iiber bic Rtelerinnen i'm Mngemeinen
fir Iebr unre9t balten. 8ettina Glei=
merit mar lang unb bager tpie ibr
Damn. nit einem 9eii9t, in oas Die
Sabre unb oiele Sorgen ibrs 3ei9en
eineeI9rieben battsn, unb nit elmer
geOGmpften, lei9t beiieren Stimme,
sic fir manhen SroftbeOirftigen et>
mas 8erubigenbes bate.
Gin gebdmpfter Son lag ~iiberbaupt
ii6er benz bebdgli9en Yfarr6duie, beI=
len bhntles Strobba9 Ii9 Didt nebcn
Dem 6risobof erhob, uno binter Dem
Stalungen uno elm grpber Sbitgarten
fagsr. 9ieie 9ube unb Gtius bate
ni9t In Dem 6uufe bes bdntf9en
NorgGngers geberrf9t, mo- pisls Sim
Der 2eben unb 8epsgung binein=
bracbten. Rleinerts iparen ru6ige
Msnf9en. unb lie batten BON Der @rs
bsbung SGlespig : 6Olisins BIB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Coolidge Makes Plea For Denomination Of
 President Hoover
Magazine Article Can Be Construed No Other Way
 Also Deplores Lack of Party Solidarity

Washington, Sept. 30.-CUP).- A direct plea for renomination of 'the president in office coupled with an appeal for unquesion- ing support of his acts in the pres ent emergency. was made yester- day by Calvin Coolidge in the Sat- urday Evening Post.
 While the article was taken as referring directly to President Hoover, MT. Hoover in no case was mentioned by name. Always it was "the president in office" or some similar euphemism.
 The copyrighted article, entitled Party Loyalty and the Presi- dency," opened with an unequivocal disclaimer of any political aspira- tions on the part of Coolidge, and closed with this plea for support of 'the president in office:" "It has long been the practice to give a president in office a second nomination. It is a practice that has been beneficial to. the country | Any other course is open to grave objections and in danger of being l attended by serious consequences The great safeguards of order and | precedent, oI respect TOT pupllC ol- fee, of obedience to duly constitut- ed authority, ought not to be weak ened. In an emergency like the present the responsible elements of our party should offer solid front in their support of the presi- dent. That is the course I propose to pursue"
 | Recalling his cryptic 'I do not choose to run' statement in 1927 l Coolidge said:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
New Waldorf Astoria
 Opens Doors To-day 120OO Invited Guests Enjoy "Preview" of Worlds Biggest Hotel

Oscar Tschiry, Oscar of the Waldorf, is host He says nothing has been left undone to contribute to the comfort-or amaZement-of his patrons"
 In the black and gold marble main lobby is the worlds largest hand-tufted one piece rug, 70 by 50 feet. Any bellboy will tell you it includes 12,600,000 hand tied knots.
 Radio and television for every room, of course. Air cooled rooms, dry ice and portable heaters go with room service.
 Mural paintings - tall bronze urns - bronzed elevators - rubber tiled floors - fireplaces - indirect ighting-mirrors in peacock alley -lounges-men's grill in the Scan- dinavian manner-more mirrors innumerable rooms of dancing and dining-and a slot in every bath room for that old safety razor blade.
 While these attractions of the new Waldorf will not be available formally for patrons" until Thursday, some 100 or more have been living in the hotel since Sep ] tember 21. They have been taking meals elsewhere until the new kitchens were ready.
 The first patron to "depart"- not check out-it was learned in this connection, was A. E. Kusterer of Grand Rapids, Mich. He wanted the honor of being first, so he moved his luggage into room 1717 ($S a day), took receipt next day and departed for home.
 That program to-day calls for an organ recital at 4, a symphony concert, an address by Lucius Boe- mer, president of the hotel cor poration, and more music.
 The ceremonies will be followed by the festivities and the talk by | President Hoover which will serve the tradition of the old Waldorf, opened in 1893 during rainstorm and razed in 1929 to make way for the Empire State building which tops New York's changing skyline and towers 102 floors above 34th street and Fifth avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

When I announced my deter imitation not to run for president in 1928, my decision had been made a long time. While I wanted the relief that would come to Mrs. Coolidge and me from the public responsibilities we had held so many years, my action also was based on the belief that it was best for the country. why should it be supposed that what was then seeking to escape I am now seeking to acquire?"
 Much of the remainder of the ar- ticle, profusely illustrated with photographs of Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge and President Hoover, is devoted to plea for party solidar- ity.
 While there are many men in our legislatures" it says, especial lily in the congress, of great ability and experience, their collective ac- tion has become weakened and has fallen into disrepute. It was natural and inevitable that the peo- pie would wish to see their author ity repose in some public officer and translated into positive &C., tion for their relief and protec- tion More and more they have come to look to the executive of flee for leadership. He has become the champion of the right. and defender of the interests ot the people,"
 With this text, Coolidge urge. solid party backing of the presi- dent Acknowledging that 'nt president ever gives universal sat. ] isfaction," he goes on to say thai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

ing in a private car, directly into an elevator; with an army of page boys and bell boys! with red mar ble and Morocco and bigger. perhaps better, Peacock Alley; with every conceivable sort of gad- get, 2,253 rooms and AZ floors.
 The main ballroom occupies all most a square block, and is out fitted like a theater, with boxes and mechanically operated stage, which can be removed from sight by the pressure of a button and brought back by the pressure of another. There is roof gard en that removes its roof automat- ically in nice weathers, and covers it over again with ceiling of stars and skies. There is a back gammon room, which will be occu- pied by several hundred of the so- ciety folk who have adopted this l game. There is combination bridge and dining room in which the decorations are exact replicas of furnishings brought around the Horn in clipper ships. There Is a Don Quixote room, done by Sert, the famous artist.
 Above the twenty-e eighth floor, a residential section begins. The luxury of these is peaked by the state apartment set aside for the most distinguished guests. The rental is a mere $125 per | day. There are five stories devot-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Plans for the
 State Convention Connecticut Dept, Ameri- can Legion Meet Here
 Next August

The first steps in preparation for the state convention of the Connecticut Department, American Legion, to be held in Waterbury in August, 1892, were taken last night at the meeting of the execu- tive committee of Corporal Coyle Post. Commander Bernhard Vii helm announced the appointment of Ellis F. Phelan as temporary convention chairman. MT Phelan briefly outlined the plans already made and announced the names Of legionnaires and citizens who are to do the preliminary work. Later subcommittee chairmen and members will be appointed.
 The following are the appoint ments of MT Phelan: Vice-chair- men, c. Arthur Dubois and E. P Armstrong;; secretary, Judge Harry J. Beardsley; assistant secretary N. w. Alexander; treasurer, Johr E. Bulger; assistant treasurer Walter Angle; executive commit tee, Herbert s. Smith, Bernard Wilhelm, Robert Birt, Paige Sea ton, pr Dennis O'Connor, William Dwyer. Chester Haude, Arthur D Marston. Albert Lusher, Walter Jarvis, Morris Shapiro, and Her bert c. Smith.
 The last state convention of thu legion held in Waterbury was il 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

New York, Sept 30-UP)- Ghosts of the peacock alley of 1S93-l929. the promenade of pres idents and royalty. hovered to-day over the new Waldorf Astoria hotel.
 The worlds biggest hotep was opened formally for preview by 12,0OO invited guests in elaborate including a brief talk by President Hoover at 6 p. m.
 The milkman on the exclusive Park avenue delivery route will make his first formal call to-mor- row morning, then Warren Ross, the first paid advance patron of tht hotel-patron, not guest, mind you-may move into his $6-a-day room.
 With that the History stone monument to tradition, to it's fa- nous guests, its famous dinners. it's famous Oscar of the Waldorf, will be launched on its career, pre- pared with everything-save a well stocked cellar-for the comfort of its "patrons.
 Prepared it is! Platoons of bell boys, busboys, maids, walters, and attendants were put through their paces yesterday. Carpet cutters have completed their tasks; paint CTS and carpenters have torn down their scaffolds.
 Every dining room in the 2,200- room establishment Is reserved for the opening. Garry Henry, chief steward and Alexander Gastaud, chief chef, are ready for them.
 For the fruit cocktail alone 10,- 900 apples, oranges, pears and pineapples have been stored in the fruit cellars. Thercll be 200 gal Ions of soup. 100 pounds of caviar, 1,200 Holsters, and tons of meat and vegetables for the 5000 diners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
BY GENE COIN NEA Service Writer

New York, Sept 30.-Decorous and genteel old Mime Waldorf, who dwelt for many years in Fifth ave- nue until the mighty Empire State building sprouted from her his. toric site, has become the proud mother of another handsome, broad -shouldered young giant.
 And old gents and ladies of the Mauve Decade, who "knew the Waldorf when,' gape in wonder at the gargantuan new Waldorf Astoria and sigh-"Who ever would have thought?
 They recall that it was only about 40 years ago that Peacock Alloy swarmed with New York $ swankdom for the opening of the historic Waldorf. And what 2 high-hat event that was, my lads The opening dinner cost $5 per ticlset-and did this figure bring a gasp or two? Of course, it was for charity. and a certain amount of champagne was to be included and Mrs Vanderbilt passed up a musicale to be there-which made 1t almost worth even a five spot.
 The new Waldorf opens with a telephone service that would serve a city of 25,000; with train sid ing from Grand Central station from which guests can step, if rid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Dorothy Kast
 Under Bond Held on Serious Charge in Superior Court at
 Hartford

Dorothy Kast, 30, a former resi- dent of Waterbury, was ordered held for superior court yesterday morning following a hearing in the Hartford police court on the charge of embezzlement She was placed under bonds of $3,000 fol- lowing yesterdays session.
 Miss Kast formerly resided on Ridgefield avenue. In 1928 she was found guilty of embezzling about $5,000 from the Luria Brothers on South Main street and was given a suspended jail sen- tence of six months. The latest complaint was filed by the St Louis Market company of Hart ford, where the accused was em- ployed as a bookkeeper. The sum alleged to have been misappro- priated is $1.500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

try clubs, boat harbors and such in the New York vicinity.
 There are some 30 ball rooms, of various sizes and styles of dec oration. Banquets and parties were booked for several of these long before the building had been completed. Organizations are worried about dinners that cannot be eaten for couple of years Some of the potential guests will be dead before they get around to accepting the invitations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
HAS FEW PILOTS

Mexico City.-Latest aviation figures give Mexico only 137 li-
 censed civilian aviators, and these pilots have only AZ military
 planes in which to fly. This coun-
 try has fewer civil aircraft and
 pilots than the little U. S. District of Columbia, which has S2. pri-
 vate planes and about 265 civilian pilots,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
FOOT-DRIVEN GLIDER

Lincoln, Neb.-A foot-driven gli- der has been constructed here by Joseph Szakacs. Its main frame is contained within single big rubber-tired wheel, the rim of which carries side flanges that are provided with gear teeth. With pedals, the pilot operates the wheel, driving the glider across tn ground for a takeoff and a propeller when the craft is in the air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
SHOULD START NOW

Washington.-For adequate pro- tection of the country. the U. S should start immediately the con- struction of aircraft carrier and flight cruiser tonnage allotted the country under the London arms limitatoin treaty. is the opinion of Charles l.. Lawrence, president of the Aaeranutical Chamber oi Commerce. The plan calls for the construction of four 13.s00 ton air. craft carriers and a number el flying deck cruisers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
7allest Hotel In The World, A New
 Waldorf ReceiDes Its Legacy Of a
 Legendary Name Ln Hotel History

ed to mechanical contraptions which make the wheels go round.
 The gents who want to go golf ing, or yachting or fishing, can make their arrangements without rising from a table in the club room. On the walls are colorful maps of all the better known coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
TIE FORD TowN SEDAN

the sincere quality built into every part. After thousands of miles of driving you will still say Sits a great car.' You will be able to look back and figure that you have saved a great many dollars in operation cost, repairs and depreciation by buying Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
PLANE TO BEAT HAWKS

Rome.-General Italo Ba1boat Italian air minister. has a new air. plane which was built in the United States and which, it is said will beat the plane Captain Franl Hawks used to break many Flu ropean records. It is said tha Gen Balbo's plane will do 20 mile an hour more than that of Captaii Hawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

i've need more party solidarity, not less," and urges unwavering and unquestioning confidence in the man in the White House.
 "Very frequently" he says. Eve hear people. make the statement that they have no confidence in the government Or in certain public of- ficers. There is little excuse for such an attitude. It is our business to have confidence in our govern ment and our public officers. We made it. We elected them. They both represent us. To disown them is about the same thing as to dis own ourselves. If they do not have our confidence, it is our plain duty to give them our confidence, and follow that up by giving them our loyal support"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
FIFTEEN DIFFERENT BODY TYPES '43O ".'64O

F O. B. Detroit plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost Small down payment and easy through convenient Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the
 Universal Credit Company.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

"So your husband tried to get a government post? What is he doing now?"
 "Nothing-he got the post. ."- Das Illustrierte Blatt, Frankfurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

scotland's cycling craze is grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
|On The Air To-day
POPULAR SONG
 WRITER ON AIR
Percy Wenrich to Inaugu- rate Broadcast Series
 Tonight

Percy Wenrich, composer of Put on Your old Gray Bonnet" Where Do We Go From Here, Boys?" and other favorite American tunes, will inaugurate a series of weekly popu- lar song recitals over an NEG net work tonight at 11:30 p .m., Eastern Standard Time.
 Wenrich will bring to radio a team that has attained popularity in vau- deville for several seasons. His part ner is Dorothy Connolly, musical and vaudeville singer. Wenrich will play and together they will harmonize songs that have been "hits" of not so long ago.
 The composers contributions to American music during the last twenty years include "Monlit Bay" and When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose" Wen rich and Connolly will give their own dialogue of stage "reminiscences and chatter on current topics. This pro- gram will be heard over an NBC- WIZ network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
n:.... s:: WABc x.,..,.,.. :ss

5:00--Asbury Park orchestra. 5:30-Round Towners quartet. b:45-Tony's Scrap Book. s:00-Movie Anecdotes-James
 Quirk. Wmegar's orchestra. -Winegar's orchestra. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Serenaders 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Daddy and Rollo. S:00--Pryor's Band 8:15-Quartet. S:30-Musical. 3:00-Songs. 9:30-Tone Pictures. 10:00-Phases of First Aid--Senato1
 Royal s. Copeland of New
 York. 10:15-Gypsy Trail. l0:3O-Symphony orchestra; Rachel
 Morton. soprano. II: :00-Royal Canadians orchestra. 11:30--Johnso Pennsylvanians. l2:00-St Moritz orchestra. A. M. 12:30--Ann Leaf. organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

May Questelle, the pretty little songbird and impersonator. will be guest star at WIZ this evening.
 On the air Miss Questelle's imita- tions of theater and radio celebrities are so accurate that it's impossible to tell, for instance, whether she is initiating Helen Kane or Helen Kane is initiating herself or Miss Ques- telle. It's that close.
 Miss Questelle will also imperson- ate two other celebrities-Irene Bor- doni and Maurice Chevalier.
 The program will be broadcast from WIZ at 9:30 EST and will be repeated at 11:15 the same evening to a coast to -coast hook-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
n:,::. sss WIZ x.,..s.,.. .:s

5:00-The Book Reporter-C1ifton
 Fadiman. 5:15-Songs 5:30-Stock Quotations. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Conti orchestra; Jimmy
 Haupt, tenor. 6:3O-Gloria Gays Affairs. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Edward Rambler. 7:30-Phi1 Cook. 7.45-Orchestra. 8:00-Mellotones. 8:15-Saki Get Rich-Sketch 8:30-Musical Crusaders. 9:00-Wayside Inn. 9:30-Orchestra; Mary Mccoy, so-
 prano; Reinald Werrenrath,
 Billy Hughes, baritones;
 Hayton and Schut, piano
 duo; Male Quartet; May
 Questelle, impersonater. 10 :30-Clara, Lu and Elm. O:45-Poems-How M. Clancy, II :00-Slumber Music. 2:00--Busse orchestra. A. M. 12:30-King orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
228 vUnnT 1850 Meters " ~AV KiIOcycle>

5:00-Br'er Rabbit Playlet. :05-Adventures of Tessie. 5:10-Umbrella Girl. 5:15-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra. 5:30-Round ToWners Male quartet. 5:40-LOuie's Hungry Five. 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book. 6:00-Time. 6;00--GOing to Press. 6:15-President's Emergency Elm
 ployment Committee Talk. G:20-Winegar's Barn orchestra. 6:45-The Biltmore Boys with Ray
 Felleter, pianist. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor; Fred
 die Rich's orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. :30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Ruby Arel and Lauretta Boy
 CT, Popular Melodies. 8:00-Time. 500 - Arthur Pryor's Military
 Band. :15-Barbershop quartet. S:30-Raymond Paige's orchestra,
 Halielujah quartet, Vocal
 Chorus and Soloists from
 Los Angeles. 9:00-Wheaties Quartet and Or
 ganist. 9:30-Tone Pictures, direction Dom
 enico Savino; Theo Karle,
 tenor; Adele Vasa, soprano. 10:00-Time. 10:0O-First Aid Talk; Senator Roy
 al 5. Copeland. 1c:15-The Gypsy Trail. 10:30-Weather report. 10:30-Soprano; Columbia Sym
 phony orchestra directed by
 Eugene Ormandy. 11:00-Guy Lombardo and His Royal
 Canadians. 11:30-Johnny Johnson's Pennsyl-
 vanians. 499.1m-WICC, Bridgcport-8OOk. 5:00-Br'er Rabbit Playlets. 5:05-Adventures of Tessie. 5:10-Umbrella Girl. 5:15-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:30-The Music Box. 5:45-The Musketeers. 6:00-The Champions. 6:15-Songs of Yesterday. 6:30-Iealth Talk-Conducted by
 Dr William Wilde and Guest
 Speaker. 6:45-The Melodists 7:00-News. 8:00-To be announced. 8:30-Father and Son Program. 8:45-Louis One Man Band. 3:00-Meyer Davis and his Le Par
 adis Band. 9:30-Audrey Marsh and her High
 landerS l0:00-Mickie Albert and his Cocoa
 nut Grove orchestra. 10:30-News Flashes. 1G:4j--Brooks String orchestra. 3SOm-WGY, Schcncctady-79Ok 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:00-Orchestra, Blenders. 7:30-Orchestra. 8:00-Same as WEAF. S:lJ- Musical Program. 8:30-l 1:00-Same as WEAF. 11:00-Hall orchestra. 1l:30-Same as WEAF. l2:30-Kenmore orchestra. 3O6m--KDKA, Pisburgh-9SOk :15-Troubadours 6:45-Same as WIZ. 715-Twenty Fingers of Sweetness. 7:30--Same as WIZ. 8:00-Conesoga Days S:30--Same as WIZ. g;OO--Television Institute. 9:30--Same as WIZ. ll:O0-Sport Review. li:l5-Gerun's orchestra. 3O3m--WBZ, Springheld-99Ok G:45-Same 3s WIZ. 7;15--Wolverine Serenaders. 7:30-Same as WIZ. Berrycrafters orchestra. S;00--Lou Baker, Songs. S:15-Blenders. 8:30-Same as WIZ. 9:00-Hood concert. 9:30-Same as WIZ. lO:45-Lewis Hawaiians. :00-Sports Review. ll:14-Louis Weir, organ. 11:3O-Guyer's orchestra