davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

QleNcd pOVeudlO rec. ran hfVdlO
sa "a kvety pod 'akoval. Kos kve-
tin sprievode blahozelania od-
dial spolku Sv. Jana Krst. p. Jan
Bednar z LansinovilIu, v meme ta-
mojsieho G. 322. PSI, "a co mu
Rev. Hamrak pod 'akoval.
Nasledoval Rev. Jozef L. Ko-
stik, duchovny osady Sv. Alzbe-
ty Haseltone, ktory svojimi Ear
tami priviedol celf obecenstvo do
smiechu. Potom prial zdaru du-
chovnemu, Rev. Hamrakovi. osa-
de Sv. jana Krst. i jubilujncemu
spolku a prial i'm, ably sa zmohly
a pracovaly mad alej "a Boha
narod.
Ease nastnpil celf spevokol O.
sadly. Napred zaSpieval viacerd
: piesne sbor muzskI, mlady p. Be
lavic zaspieval solo "Boleraz",
tax miesany sp"vokol zaSpieval
niekol 'ko slovenSkTch angi-
ckVch piesni. Ease Dol odmenenv
! burlivym potleskom. V tomto spe-
vokole je sama mladez tn rodena,
ale spieva takIm citom, ako
spicva mladez V kraji.
Predstaveny boil mayor mesta
Campbell. p. Joseph E. Julius,
ktory rozpovedal zartovnn hi
storku, akO no Rev. Hamrak pre-
krstil ma Slovaka. PotOm blahOze-
lal jubilujncemu spolku a prial
mu mnoho zdaru pre- budlicnost'.
A. M. Palkovic, hi. spravca s.
X. Sokolov prial meme svoiej
organizacie mnoho zdaru C. 1873.
a prejavil priatel'stvo svojej or
ganizacie p. S. J. Vyzdvihol W.
znam SLOW. katol. organizacii V
cirkevnom zivote, lebo keby tych
nebolo, nebolo by ami kostolov a
Sk0l.
Pavel JablonovskI, predseda
hi. dozorcov p. $. j. pochvalil ma
Sc kucharky, ze takn hostinu pri-
| pravily a blahozeIal spoIku camp
bellskym Slov;jkom k ich pokro-
ku.
Preto, ze sa polnoc blizila, kra-
ike blahozelania predniesli: Jo-
zef G.. VasGak, Glen Najv. Sndu
IKSJ.; ; Jan Garancovsky, hi. pod
predseda Sojedinenia; pi. Maria
Kubina. clenkyna Najv. Sndu T..
X. S. Il. j.; Jan Sarosi "a Sbor
26. X. Sokolov v Campbell; Ma
ria Hamrak, manzelL. advokata
L. F.. Hamraka, "a Cislo 132. P.
S. u. j.; Jozef Cvengros "a Odb.
722. MSS. a Jan Vansuch "a Slov.
Politicky Klub Campbell. Po-
slednym recnikom Dol Juraj Var
60, hi. podpredseda P. s. j., kto-
ry vyslovil potesenie a prekvape-
Elm mad tax vePkym poctom prf-
tomnych, co je d6kaz, ze Cislo 1873
ma mnoho priatel Pow, ktori takto
prejavili nctu tomuto Cislu a "a
kladatel 'om. Dakoval zenam. slec-
nam, vyboru, hi. predsedovi a
vsetkym hi. ilradnikom i obecen-
stvu ako al spevokolu toastmaj j.
strovi "a pracu deast'. TEST no
vel mi, re nase slovenske spolky
tax v laske nazivaj1 a nfa, ze
mladez bude kracat' v slapajach
svojich otcov, ked' sa tito pomi.
MI.
Ma koniec Rev. Jan Hamral
pod'akoval vsetkym pritomnyn
= "a ucast', "a pekne reel a tiez zs
cest', ktorii mu, jubiluj1ci spolol
{. preukazal, ked' 81 no poziada
riadit' program banketu. Pc "a
a spievanf hymny ''Hej, Slovaci'
a tento pamatnT banket bol skon
e ceny.
; Po bankete pozval p. Juraj Va,
y go hi. 1radnikov do svojei pohc
a stinnej domacnosti, kde sa est
u besedovalo, pri zakuskoch a chi;
o diacich napojoch, o nasich slove,
o skych veciach. s... 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
billion dollars.-Prof. Edward w
Kemmerer of Princeton.
IN
I(I:IIIIl
YORK
!!|!| an

New York, Nov. 27-It was during
the intermission between acts two
and three Of those very smart come
dies.
All the wits, ernines, sophisticates
and public social figures were care
fully shuffled on the sidewalk, under
a sheltering theater marquee.
Out Of the half-dark of the street
areaway leading to Sixth avenue Sud-
denly appeared two young women.
One was about "a, and not unattrac-
tive. The other appeared to be
slightly younger, was poorly dressed
and slovenly Of appearance.
And to the alnazement Of the ritzy
gathering, these two girls began to
panhandle"
In the several years that I have
dwelt in New York, have seen many
things-but never before have en-
countered young women who had
sunk to the whining snivel of the
fawning street beggars. They went
about their sniveling with the pro-
fessional air Of those half-men who
clutter the New York streets.
+ X +
One used the old line: "Cantcha
help a girl getta cupa coffee ="
The others approach was different
"Cantcha helpa girl get room
SOS she can stay straight 49,"
Obviously they were working TO-
gether; probably to gather courage.
TO be sure we have all been tolc
time and again about the equal rights
of women with men; we've watched
them launch successfully into busl
ness; we've seen them occupy higs
posts in the world of law and bank
ing and merchandising. So I ASSUME
they should have the equality OF tn
gutter, as well.
X X X
Some weeks ago, Konrad Bercovic
was telling me the tale OF a youn'
woman whose fortunes were at tn
lowest ebb. And he declared her T.
be the finest type Of feminine lnde
pendcnce-a glowing example OF nc
sex.
The scene was one Of those ire
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

coffee kitchens opened by charitable
folk during the depression. A small
cafe had been taken over and foou
and coffee was being distributed to
girls out of work. Sitting at the viii
dow, Konrad had watched one girl
walk back and forth several times.
She was trying to gather sufficient
courage to ask for food. Obviously,
the idea CALLED her. But hunger won
and she entered.
Sitting down, she noticed several
faces and went to chat with another
girl. While waiting to be served, she
was offered a cigaret. The cigaret
was q mere gesture-she lit it!
At that moment, a severe-l looking
woman was about to serve her. Not
ing the cigaret, the servant of charity
quickly put the food behind her.
"You cannot smoke here We
cannot serve you, I'm afraid" thu
woman began. There were othe1
comments on the girls casual atti'
tude.
"The girl was hungry-more hun
cry, perhaps, than anyone will know,
Konrad told me later. "Yet she rose
and without word walked out th'
door. She could not bring herself II
accept charity with strings attached.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Care of the Teeth

One of the significant develop
ments of the fall season has been
the decision by the American Dental
association, in its recent convention
at Memphis. to use advertising to
educate the public about dental hy-
giene.
This in no way marks break with
the established rule that individual
dentists are not to advertise them
selves. The association as q whole
will handle the matter through
new bureau In an effort to keep the
public informed about the proper
care Of the teeth: and the results
should be highly beneficial.
The old saying about an ounce Of
prevention and = pound Of cure i
nowhere so apt as in the care Of the
teeth. If the association, through
advertising. can drive the lessor
home, It will be doing the whole coun-
try q service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Daily Health Service
PRE.SCHOOL CHILDREN SHOULD
HAVE REGULAR EXAMINATIONS
Children From One to Five Suffer Serious Ailments

of the kidneys. Many Of the children
examined in Birmingham came from
families of artisans and laborers. Ap-
parently these children required just
as much care as those of the pauper
class. Such children appeared to be
we'll cared for and well fed, but when
placed in contact with other children
under proper circumstances, they
gained in weight and were greatly
improved.
Studies of children Of pre-school
age seemed to show the need for more
extensive use of cod liver oil and of
vitamin D concentrates in order to
prevent the appearance OF rickets
and the defects of bone growth and
teeth that are associated with this
disorder. The child from one to five
is growing rapidly and needs exam
ination at regular intervals in order
to detect the appearance Of failures
in growth and development. The Pc
riod is also one In which immuniza-
ton against smallpox and diphtheria
is most desirable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

vate understanding has been reached
seems improbable. Their viewpoints
could hardly coincide. Their natural
aims are too radically different.
Under different circumstances, the
difficulty might easily lead to war be-
tween Japan and Russia. Judging
from the national attitude as reflect
ed in statements by her leaders, ia
pan is willing enough but Russia is
determined not to fight.
The reason seems to lie in the fact
that Russia, battling furiously to OBJ
tain industrial development, cannot
take the time off for war right now.
Another is the fact that its govern
ment Is In disrepute with the United
States, so that it could raise no
money here to fight war and the
fact that other European nations
would be either unwilling or unable
to provide Europe's big bear with
money and munitions.
While they have preached against
| militarism and accused the rest Of
the world Of having designs upon
Russian territory, the Soviets have
built up an army second only to that
of France. Her troops are reported
! to be well equipped and we'll trained
by German officers. At the outset,
Russia could place bigger army in
the field than Japan-and possibly
one as good as Japan's. In the Air
she would have a marked superiority
for Russia is one Of the leading pow.
ers from the standpoint of aerial
preparedness.
But Japan could get foreign loans
and Russia could not. Japan could
buy war munitions abroad, and Rus
sia could not. Japan, pitted against
powerful opposition, would have in
portant allies. Russia would not.
And so the Soviets are content te
play a waiting game. Their hold
ings in Manchuria are important but
not all-important. They do nc'
mean as much to her as to Japan.
The war lust of most of the west
ern world was washed away, al leas'
temporarily, by the bloodshed cf tht
World war. But in the Far East il
is different. Sooner or later nationa
interests there will clash with sufti'
cient force to cause major conflict.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBE1N
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association

Children from one to five years OF
age are included in the group called
:"'pre school children. There has
been q gradual tendency to consider
children of these ages as different
from nurslings or older children, but
the two groups merge together so
gradually that this is perhaps an
error.
In Birmingham, England, clinics
have been available for regular ex-
animation of children from IL months
to five years of age. Out Of $500
such children, Al per cent had en-
larged tonsils, 81 per cent had en-
larged glands, rs per cent infected
ears, and 28 per cent defective teeth.
Furthermore, considerable percent
age had definite signs Of rickets.
Among the chief causes Of death
in children Of these ages are respira-
tory infections, including influenza
and pneumonia, and also infections
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

Hoover's brother-in-law was ar
rested with 10 pints. He went the
18th amendment one better.
!: X +
Marquis Henry de Ia Falaise paid
q dollar to be sure he was divorced
from Gloria Swanson. If there was
q reason, Constance may have Ben
nett.
\ II
Headline: Alabama ToastS Ohio
MY gosh, Is it still hot In Alabama?
And now that the depression has
taken the place Of the war, it's more
difficult for army officers to say
Charge It,"
At least the guy that's "just 9
gigolo' Is making living in jig time
4 =
Sing Sing prison has q football
team. All you have to do to be ell
gible is commit a crime.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
(New York World-Telegram)

(NeW YORK kWOrlO-AeASBIdHO
A sure sign Of bigness Is willingness
to admit q mistake. Yet such will
ingncss is one Of the rarest of human
traits.
It is inconceivable that President
Hoover now regards the HaWley-
Smoot tariff as anything else than
a mistake.
Evidence of that fact has mounted
constantly since the bill was signed.
Reprisals from abroad, flight" OF
American industry and American
capital to foreign lands, decreased
exports, increased Representatives
have been the result.
| AS one critic sums 1t up, "the HaW-
ley -Smoot tariff has substituted the
hostility of foreign countries for pre-
vious friendship; has resulted In re-
taliatory action and markets closed
to our commerce in all parts Of the
land: has driven huge sums OF tlo-
mestic capital into foreign fields
where, within foreign tariff walls,
American capitalists escape the re-
taliatory and other tariff barriers and
employ foreign labor in place of pre-
viously- paid American labor"
No one In this nation is in better
position to see and to. realize the
blighting results than Is President
Hoover. His experience alone as
Secretary of Commerce equipped him
to sense in detail the fundamental
weaknesses Of the thing which he ir
a time of great political pressure
signed, which constitutes the grea
mistake of the Hoover administra'
tion.
That mistake can be remedied, ans
remedied quickly. A repeal Of tn
i Hawley -Smoot bill would be inevitable
II recommended by the president Il
congress. That would throw the tar
= If back to where it was before tn
bill was enacted. And the weigh
d that America has been carrying sine
IS the bill was signed would be removes
from the heavily burdened shoulder
Of the American people.
a Will President Hoover have the big
a ness that Is necessary to admit
= mistake?
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
One Thing Certain

II the League of Nations with its
staff Of reporters, counselors and ad-
Nisors cannot be sure of the situa-
tion in Manchuria and what is going
on there, the average American citi-
zen can hardly be expected to do so.
But of one thing we can be sure
and that is the fact we are living
In war days. When one nation makes
armed invasion Of another and q de-
tending army gives battle, it Is war.
There Is no other name for 1t. re-
gardless of any formal declarations
which may be made by the govern
Snents involved.
As to the details of the matter and
who is right or wrong, we can only
guess, basing the hazard on what few
things we know definitely.
Chief among these are the nloderi,
history of China in which the great
Oriental country has been subjected
to the duress and greed of more war
like nations: in which we have seer
the celestial empire torn asunde,
by conflicting political groups an<
ideas, and in which vast stretche
apparently have no organized gov
ernment at all: the rivalry betweei
Japan and Russia In which Chin
has been little more than an impor
tant pawn.
The part which Russia has beel
playing in the present crisis Is oh
scure and that it should be SO
one of the most remarkable phase
of the whole business. For Russi
has big stake in Manchuria. It ha
its own sphere of influence" ther
3ust as Japan has hers. And no,
that Japan has invaded the Russia
erea we might reasonably expect tn
Soviet to do something definite abou
It.
Certainly Russia has no reason t
feel friendly to the japanese actio
unless-and the unless Is importan
s-she has made some secret agree
ment with the Nippon imperialist!
The American viewpoint IS ths
heither Japan nor Russia would b
ebove such Z course, but that pri
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
* TODAY So SIS
WORLD WAR \.
ANNIVERSARY
&X& ofG$E
ACTION ON ALL FRONTS

ACTION ON ALL FRONTS
On Nov. q, 1917, action was re-
ported on the western front, In the
Italian campaign and in Asia Minor,
and the Germans and Austrians
closed the last Swiss frontier.
On the western front the British
retook part of Fontaine Notre Dame
and advanced their Bourbon line.
The Italians repulsed massed at
tack between the Brenta and P1ave
rivers.
Turko- German artillery shelled the
mosque on the site of the tomb Of
the Prophet Samuel.
In Petrograd, Russia, q conference
was called of the leaders Of all par
ties, including Milukoff and Tcher-
noff, at army headquarters to organ
ize a new government.
Information was received that Ger
man staff officers had arrived and
were to act as advisors to Lenin.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1ncD
NOT VERY TRUSTY
Denver, Colo. - They are thinking
Of some other name to call trusty
prisoners Of the state penitentiary
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
(Official City, State and County
NewspAper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEV1NGS
& BREWER
UncorporateO
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Closing of Fort Lincoln


Other pressing problems probably
have initiated against a systematic
drive to retain Fort Lincoln. The war
department has announced that the
post must be abandoned by June. OF
course the war department has
spoken before and its commitments
have been vetoed.
Now Is no time for Bismarck to
rest on its oars and abandon the task
of retaining the military post. Other
states have been effective in per-
Suading the war department that it
IS wise economy to leave the troops
where they are in certain instances
In some of these localities there has
been little justification for retaining
the posts, but the citizens were able
Ito convince the war department that
there was. Bismarck can do so.
When the order abandoning the
Evacuation Of Fort Lincoln was res
cinded temporarily, it was announced
that additional time was to be given
for North Dakota to present its case.
The matter should have been carried
to Washington long ago through the
media OF a convincing brief and an
influential committee. not picked en-
tirely Of local men, but statewide In
its personnel. Better still, represent
atives from the area which IS served
by the c. M. T. G.
There is no time to be lost. Local
forces should get busy and organize
for the retention of the post. There
are many inducements which the
authorities at Washington don't
know and it is this city,s business
to see that nothing is left undone
to keep the post active.
Bismarck, during the last decade
showed the greatest growth Of any
city in the state. It must not only
ftsht to retain what 1t has but &
after new enterprises.
Too much time has been lost al.
ready in temporizing. Continued pro
crestination will be fatal to success
"A statewide committee, which will
command respect and hearing a
Washington, should be named with
but delay.
Some of the smaller local project
can be sidetracked temporarily TO
q consideration of the major issues.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
MOUNTAIN TO MOLEHiLL

Mount Carmel, Pa.-F5re caught II
a gasoline station here and the An
thracite Fire company answered the
call Siren shrilling, the engine sped
down the street. An auto got in its
path. The fire engine struck the auto
at the towns busiest intersection. In
the crash six cars were ruined and
three peresons injured. Damage was
estimated at more than $1,000. The
fire caused q damage of ten cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
HONOR AMONG DRUNKS

Pittsburgh, Pa. = James Monaghan
may have been without home or
money. and he might have drunk, but
no one can gainsay hts honor. Up be.
fore Magistrate Jones on an intoXica-
ton charge, he was asked by Jones to
reveal where he had purchased the
liquor. II can't tell you," Monaghan
replied. MY sense of honor won't let
me, Judge. I'd rather go to JAIL" He
did, for three days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

uD the old ones?-Ted Lewis, cele.
brated jazz band leader
:s st !:
The Soviets respect the independ-
ence and the sovereign rights OF
China.-Klementi Voroshilov, Soviet
war commiSSar.
:: X
Money hoardings in the Unitec
States today amount to upwards ol
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Quotations

If colleges cannot weed out morons,
the movies cannot be expected to do
SOP. B. Schulberg, movie producer.
i: * *
An intelligent man with a good
idea can make more profit now than
at any other period in recent times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

working in the canning factory. Dis
covery that the TRUSTEES" were distill-
ing whisky in the factory was made
by prison officials. The "still" was
found to belong to Lyle Hastings,
Wayne Ball, Jack Ross and Jim Sny-
der, who were Immediately removed
from the "trusty" standing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Christiana
BY VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mrs. Edwin Holton has gone to
Stewartville, Mimi, on business.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
were Sterling callers Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen called
at the j. w. Byer, Ernest Schoon and
Christ Schoon homes Monday.
Alvin Holton was Sterling caller
Thursday. He called at Mrs. Jennie
Clarke's on his way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado1ph Hansen and
family were supper guests at the homo
of MIR. and Mrs. Christ Schoon Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidkunz were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Freshour Wednesday.
Adolph Hansen called at the John
Elness home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness enter
tanned Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
called at the Christ Schoon's Mon
day.
Willie Schoon, who spent few
days visiting friends at Verona last
week, returned home Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

had opened a new vein OF thought
to the young man-and one which
might prove fruitful.
The Countess. obviously fright.
ened. resorted to tears. recrimina'
tions, pouts and sobs. There were
walls Of: "You are beast. You do
not love mel"
"Oh, yes. / love you. my dear
Louise. But II loved you twice as
much, l still shouldn't put UP with
your lies" ~
"You don't believe me?"
"No. my dear Louise, do not"
T this point dear Louise quite
"A lost her head. and hurled vol.
ley of gutter French at her erst.
while lover, who sat calmly sucking
at the straw Of his lemon soda until
her outburst was over.
Not too lost to reason to be
crafty. the Countess abandoned her
TRADE as suddenly as she began 1t
and sank into her chair. trembling
and fearful.
"Well. then, I will tell you." she
said. II promised TO say nothing to
anyone. But, since you are such a
pig, break that promise. When we
get back to the hotel, show her
to you."
"Her-who?"
"The one I loan money to-the
one whose bracelet it Isl"
Bruce was puzzled but uncon.
vinced. "All right. who was it?'
he snapped.
"Well, then-if l must tell you
Miss Harkness!- But please-do moi
let her know ! say this"
Bruce digested this a moment.
"What would Mary Harkness bt
doing with a bracelet like that
That's worth $4,000 If it's worth :
cent! And why should she borrow
money from you when she coult
pawn it, And why should she meet
money anyway?'
The Countess shrugged. "How d.
I know where she gets the bracelet
. Perhaps some man gives it to be
! =. perhaps your father?"
, Bruce snapped you're crazy!
But his laugh did not carry con
viction.
! "She does not wish to pawn l
= because Of the sentiment :.
}. the Countess continued, $50 :"
/. Bruce snorted increduiously.
), "She'd pawn It before she'd le
J. you have it." he decided. "Sh
hates you. you know. because sh
q thinks I'm going to marry you." H
= realized his error in bringing u
: the subject of marriage. evidently
by the quick flush that oversprea
. his face. The Countess steady loo
did not waver.
ri "And % she purred signii
y cantly.
= well not talk about that" Brue
cut her of. We've talked It a
d out before dozen times. ow
q something to my fathers wishe
And besides. as I've told you. Il
J. me to do that would simply mea
= that he would cut me OF without
penny. Life In a Paris garret holt
2 no charms Tor me. and as for yo
= my dear Louise" be threw bae
= his head aud laughed boisterousl
y "puh! You make always the e
y cuse." Louise replied coldly "B,
= no longer believe that. lie pal
: Is not an ogre such as you pai
y him-he is a sweet enfant, tn
papa Of yours! He IS not bad lii
. you say!"
mo? Gail him father. and s
!! what q sweet infent he is. Dor
lg be fooled simply because he hasl
Grown you out OF the house. HI
d. too wise for that. But let the we
ed ding bells tinkle ever 90 little. al
10 you'd see! Bes lies. l have an i'd
be that in hts own sweet time he
j. planning to put the skids und
nj our little romance aryhoW-"