davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-17
DAME PRfKLAD SVO-
JIM DETOM!

u
stajnost 'ou (chvala Bohu, ME u
vsetkej y. Heslo "praci cest"' a,
koby zacinalo ztracat' ma svojej
Gene, nieltori sd zacinajd spolie-
hat ma mozole svojich otcov a
sami nedbaj1, >ei budil co robit'
alebo ci sa vobec naucia robit'. A
predsa ia stara pravda ostane
vzdy novou, re "bez prace nebu,
du kolace".
Start pionieri, priekopnici, ME
len re sa usilovali sami seba uzi.
Wit, ale zasielali Z povd 'acnoSt
svojim rodicom podporu i do sta.
rel vlasti. A nielen to, ale sa usi-
lovali tn zbudovat velkolepG
chramy, skoly, kde by Sa Bohu
modli!i a kde by svoje dietky i
materinskej reel dali vyucit' Sta
vail slovenske dvorany, kde by
vo vol nom case mohli sa zaba-
Wit alebo 81 post azovat' a popla
kat. No nielen to, ale pamatali
al ma smrt' a postarali sd al O
ten vecny dom, zkade ich uz nj
kto nevypovie, nikto nevystve -
"cintorin
: Sdruzenie Slovenskych Novi-
marrow sd hlboko kori pred touto
usiIovnost'ou nasich starych prize
kopnikov ide tie ich mozole a
til usilovnost' zveGnit'. Ide So
brat vsetkv tie skoly, kostoly
atd'. do jednej knihy majn
prayo tejto knihe zvecnit' sa
l'udia, ktori toto budovat' poma-
hall.
Sdruzenie SlovenskIch Novi-
narov' ma rozhodnnt' ktorych
podobizne a zivotopisy mozu byt'
prijate, alcbo neprijatd. Teda
ktO Sa citi, re zadarmo Ma svete
neil, ze jakoulol'vek pracou pri-
spell IA povznesenie aleho osIobo-
denie naroda svoJho, mech napi-
Sc este ones na adresu: Karol
Belohlavek, 654 Center Ave-, Bel
levue Branch, Pittsburgh, Pa. -
mech sa spIta, ci moze byt' pri-
jaty. Keby yybor niekoho nenri-
jal, mic sa mu "a to nestane. Use,
iky listy ostanu tajnosti. Kto.
rych vybor UNA "a doest , usiIov
nych pre- narod ako celok. tych
podobizen kratky zivotopis roz.
hodne prime "a Wy 81 vystavlte
nehynlici pomnig1 v srdciach a
mysliach potomkov, ako i V na,
rode. Zit' budete ma veky vase
ciny vami.
Upisovatel' obdrz1 knihu (iei
nakladna cena $4,000 a "cut'
zdarma z tohto kazdy vidi, ze to-
to prepotrebne dielo nejde sa Wy.
dat pre- zisk, pre- obchod, ale je
dine pre- vSeObecne d0brO naShC
drah6ho naroda, ably Dol na sve
tlO vyneseny jeho duchovny q
hmotny majetok, ably mas svet 20
znal. kniha ostane V rodme, $ ro
da ma rod. Vase deti tychtC
deti i detne deti, knihu budn ca
sto prezerat'. a z vasho zivotopi
su, Z vaSich cinov sa budn ucit ,
re len svedomitou poctivou pra.
cou a zasa len pracou m6zu sa
dopracovat' zdaru. Vase ciny bl.
dl osvetl 'ovat' ich choQniky; bu-
dete i'm sl1zit' ia oduSevnujnci
priklad. Toto je iste pravy sp0-
sob, ktory ,ahostajnych m6ze pri
West Ma cestu usilovnosti "a
bezpecit' i'm lepSiu buducnost'.
Nuz, bratia a sestry, sluzme do
brym prikladom nasim potom-
kom, ably. boil na mas hrdi. pove-
dome sa hlasili k 'svojeti. Kazdy
"suci ma slovo" Slovak a Sloven-
ka vykonaJ svOju povinnost pri-
illasenim sa beast v reprezen-
tacnom dele americkych Slova-
kov, Albume.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-17

y ReV. Hamrak predStavll p. 10.
zefa Vascaka, elena Najv. Sddu
IkSJ., ktory povedal, re sloven,
ski pionieri mas pozdvihli tam
kde teraz stojime. Zalozili nam
nielen organizacie, ale sa posta-
rail- ich buducnost' zalozenim
oddelenl mladeze. My Slovaci -
hovOril - name uz moe dobrvch
vlastnosti, len este zavist' medzi
mani panuje. Este tuto nam tre-
ba zahodit miesto nej pestovat
zlclivOst ,. Treba Sd nam este lep-
sic organizovat' a starat' sa {
mlesto pre- naSu novil inteligen.
ciu. ku det 'om hovoril, ably boly
hrd6 Ma svoje organizacie a ked
sd pominieme, ably zaujaly nase
miesta.
Eleanor Eperjesi a Pal 'ko Zee
clenovia MI. Odd. priniesli vel 'ky
kos krasnych kvetfn pre- p. Jana
Sabola, hi. nctovnika IkSJ. Ele
amor Eperjesi povedala k p. Sa,
bolovi tento pekny privet:
Vazeny Hlavny Tajomnik, pa.
ne Jan Sabol!
ia mala Slovenka meme YER
nych clenov Cisla 519. Vas srdec-
ne v1tam.
Dnes sme sa tn shromazdili, ably
SINE osIavili pamiatku 25. vyro.
cia zalozenia |. X. S. J. tejto
osadc, Wy svojou pritomnost'ou
zvysite vyznam tejto sIavnosti
My sa vel'mi teSlme. ze name
Vas tn medzi nami. Mate priGtinu
al Wy Sa teSit' dneS Slavit ten
den, lebo pychou m6zcte poze.
rat zpat ia til vel'ku pracu, CO
nasa 0rganizacia vykonala, a to
mnohe dobro, co uGinila. Pret,
Oddajte sa veseIoSti radosti
ktoru vybor prichystal.
Prljmite tie kvietky ako znak
nasej vernosti a vd'acnosti.
Rev. Hamrak potom predsta
vii paha Sabola, ktory je mimo
riadne dobrym recnikom. Pan Sa
bol pOyedal rec, ktora zaiste ma
la ucinok ma posluchacov. Hovo
ril napred pokroku Jednoty
"NaSe Cislo, zalozene niekoI Ike
Slovakmi, - hovoriI - poGituje
dnes 200 clenov Vasa organi
zacia, zalozena tiez niekol'ko Gle
nami, ma dnes uz vySe 1O4 900 Il
dov. Dejiny Jednoty napInen6 ST
mnohymi dobrymi skutkami; ktc
je jej clenom, moze byt' pravon
na svoje clenstvo Jednote hr
dy." Potom hovoril povode Slo
vakov, ze nikto nezna, odkial
sme prisli, re w pred 500 rokm
SINE tam byvali pod Tatrami, KID,
teraz byvamc. Inc narody zily ME
kol 'ko storoci a pominuly Sd. Nas
Bob musel stvorit' pre- nieCo vel
keho, ked' nam dial zit tax dlho
Preto je v0l'ou bozou, ably sme
zostali Slovakmi nase dietk1
vychovavaIi V tradiciach svoihC
naroda. Kazdy otec a matka NAL
by 81 drzat' Ia povinnost' shova
rat sa so synmi a dcerami 0 svo.
JON narode, vStepit' i'm do srdc
re slovenska krv media sa zmenit ,
re druhy narod ME je ich. Mlade5
nasa ma sa usilovat' chyby svoj,
no naroda napravit' dobrym
vlastnost'ami nahradit'. TAX bu-
Gle Bob zehnat' nase pokolenia
Poukazal na to, ze Clevelan.
de je teraz konvencia. ma ktorej
sll otcovia SO synmi pospolu a tel
organizacii ze i my davame svo-
Jlch synkov. TAX nemame robit ,.
Nam treba napred "a seba praco-
vat a len potion pre- druhych.
'Preto Bob stvoril rome narody.
aby kazdy niecim prispel k po-
zdvihnutiu celeho Pudstva. Bob
bude Slovakom ma pomoci, ked
kazde slovenske diet'a bude pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
ONE CRISIS AFTER ANOTHER
MARKS SECOND LABOR REGIME
Sustained as British Premier
by Support of Liberals, Has Had
Many Close Calls.

with the Labor government prove IN
surmountable
Mr. Baldwin, of Puritan stock, is the
son of Alfred Baldwin, chairman of the
Great Western Railway. and he en-
joyed all of the educational advan-
tageS denied to Mr. Macdonald. He
went to Harrow and later to Trinity
College, Cambridge. where he took his
bachelor of arts degree in 1888. Then
within four years he was virtually the
head of It,
Rise Rapid Since, 1915.
In 1908 he took his seat in the House
OF Commons and for several years
worked quietly, but attracted but little
attention. Andrew Bonar Law made
him his parliamentary private secre-
tary in 1916. and from that time Mr..
Baldwin's rise has been rapid.
When the coalition ministry broke up
in 1922 Bonar Law became prime min
lister. the first Conservative to hold the
place in Is years, and Mr.. Baldwin
became chancellor of the exchequer.
After a few months, the head of the
government, who was critically i'll, re-
signed and Mr. Baldwin was summoned
by the King to succeed him.
The events which may result in his
receiving another summons were
brought to head recently by the report
Of the Economy Committee, headed by
Sir George May, in which it was de-
clared that unless immense sums were
slashed from expenditures there would
be huge deficit in the budget. At
the same time there was a run on ster-
ling, necessitating help for the Bank
of England from France and the United
States. For the last week the Labor
cabinet has been struggling with these
financial problems aware that they
threatened its life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

ton Excavations we're made at one
burial site on the Egigik River, on one
Of the shortest passes across the
peninsula.
"All through these territories" DR..
Hrdlicka reports, were heard tales
both from the natives and the old
white settlers of former iilcursions from
the Kuskokwin, from Togiak, from
Kanakak and even from the Western
Aleut territory and consequent battles,
some of which made the waters run
red It was invariably those from
the north or the west who were at
lacking the people Of the more south
eastern part Of the peninsula"
After leaving the Egigik River site
DR.. Hrdlicka excavated some old
skeletons and archaeological remains. A
particularly interesting find here, he
says, was that Of parts of four slate
arrow heads Of a type to which great
significance has been attached in Amer
lean archaeology after its recent dts
covery in the Southwest. Here it OBJ
UouSly was Of late date, since in the
same deposit was q blue Russian bead.
Excavations were made at burial spot
about four miles from Hanna Lake.
Island Discoveries Follow.
The remarkable island discoveries fol-
lowed soon after. Regarding his work
on the peninsula DR.. Hrdlicka said
This was regular sieve for move
ments Of people from the North south
ward. There is a whole series of passes
more or less easily practicable for even
primitive people. About every 80 or
40 miles from East to West q good sized
river penetrates from the North into
the peninsula, ending in one or more
lakes from which smaller streams run
southwark, TO within q short distance
Of streams that run toward the Pa
cific. People such as the Eskimo on
the Indian could readily have come along
the Western Coasts, reached these passes
and carried their skin boats over the
few rapids and portages. Then the way
toward the Northwest Coast and the
rest of the continent was open. This
was plainly the most natural and the
easiest way of procedure for all corners
from the Behring Sea and Northwestern
Asia.
The peopling Of America, therefore,
took place not through Alaska but along
its Western Coasts and through the
peninsula. The now nearly extinct
people Of the southern half of the PEN
tnsula, though they uniformly call
themselves Aleuts, we're found in sub
stance TO be the same as those Of the
Nushagak, Togiak and Kuskokwim
regions and are doubtless of the same
old derivation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
WOMAN IS SOUGHT
IN ROSENTHAL CASE
Police Inspector Implies She
Was With Man on Night
He Disappeared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August ga 23-year-
old millionaire, Charles Marvin Rosen-
thai, for whose ransom 100000 had
night, and Nassau County police were
seeking a woman as the last person
known to have been with him before he
vanished, August IL.
Police Inspector Harold r. King Of
Mineola said he knew the identity Of
the young woman, but would not tell
her name until she had been ques-
toned. He implied she was with Ros-
enthal in an automobile about 10
o'clock on the night he vanished.
The inspector had been informed she
called for Rosenthal at his Offices In
lower Broadway in an expensive motor
car a few hours before the kidnapping.
In the public notices column of q
local newspaper bargaining for Rosen-
thals return continued today with the
personal:
MRS. r. is ready: wants arrange
ments made at once on account Of
publicity"
1t was the newest of several appear
ing in the last week. For several days
one read, MRS. r. has returned" Yes
terday's said Mrs. r. finds 1t impossible
to raise entire amount; has less than
half" This also was repeated today.
Last night two policement were de-
tailed to duty outside the familyls large
house in Lawrence, Long Island, and
two others were stationed indoors. 1t
was reported other members of the
family had been threatened.
Mrs. Nellie Rosenthal, the missing
mans sister Babette and the wife of
RosenthaTs business partner remained
at the residence. The mother, who in
herited several million dollars from her
late husband, was reported Frustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
FLIGHT OF GERMANS
Tempelhof Air Police Declare Lack
of News Looks Bad"-Planned
Hop to United States.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 22.-Mystery to-
night surrounded the flight of the two
German airmen, Willy Rody and Chris
tian Johanssen. who took of from
Tempelhof Airdrome at 7:30 am. to-
day for Lisbon.
The flyers planned to reach Lisbon
tonight and had a tentative plan to
cross the Atlantic to the United States
afterward. They were flying a plane
similar to the one in which the late
Baron Won Huenefeld and his COM
panions crossed the Atlantic several
years ago.
Aviation authorities here received no
word OF the two airmen and their pas
senger, Fernando Costa Vega. Portu-
gueSe sportsman, since the trio took
OF this morning. Tempelhof air police
said late tonight they could not under
stand the entire lack of news and be-
heved the absence of reports from the
plane giving its position looked bad"
Aviation experts here said they did
not believe it likely the flyers would
attempt nonstop crossing of the
ocean, although they surrounded their
preparations with secrecy as far as
possible
Their plane was equipped with spe-
cial tanks carrying enough fuel for
40 hours in the air. 1t is also equipped
for blind fiying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
13 ARRESTS SMASH
RING OF FORGERS
New York Police Charge 500, 900
Obtained, and 81 Others
Are Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Police to-
night claimed to have smashed,
through Is arrests, ring of forgers,
whose operations Melted them $780,
600, with promises Of much greater
profits
At least u other men and women,
believed to have been in the ring, are
sought, officers said.
Among the schemes the band is said
to have planned was one to swindle the
Chase National Bank out of $780, 900 in
securities by the use of forged with
drawal demands.
One OF the prisoners was identified by
detectives as Robert Jones, an employe
of the Chase Bank, who confessed, po-
lice said, that his part in the plot was
to honor Withdrawals as a clerk i'll the
customers department, for which, he
told detectives, he was to receive $75,-
900 from the Swindle proceeds.
A man the police named as David
Weiner was held as leader Of the band.
He was unable to furnish $4,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
ASSAULT Is CHARGED
TO FIVE POLICEMEN
Police Department Asked to In
vestigate Third Degree ACCUSE
ton Of James Harker.

Police ofdcials last night were asked
10 investigate charges Of James Har-
ker, "A, T0l North Capitol street, that
Ave policemen in the first precinct
police station beat him severely shortly
after he was arrested and held for m
vestigation pending the placing OF
charge of HOUSEKEEPING.
The investigation was asked by 8.
McComas Hawken, Harker's attorney.
who had his client examined by q
doctor after Harker's questioning and
alleged beating In the first precinct
station.
At the first precinct station early
this morning police officials denied any
knowledge OF third degree" methods
having been used on Harker-
According 70 Harker's attorney, Har-
ker admitted TO the police, after he
is alleged to have been beaten, that
he stole $500 from an establishment on
North Capitol street. Hawken said Har-
ker admitted the theft Ito save HIM
self from being beaten by the police
any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
WOMAN CHARGED
IN TORCH Staying.
Friend Of One of Confessed Killers
Accused Of Being Ac-
cessory.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, August "a
Eleven days after the Staying and burn.
ing OF TWO young couples on O county
year-old-old friend of one of the enn.
fessed killers. today was charged with
Delng an accessory to the crime. She
had been held in the county fail here
since two days after the killing occurred
"A warrant issued at the request Of
prosecutor Albert J. Rapp accused Miss
Keller OF Withholding knowledge of the
Staying from officials. She was placed
In jail IN default Of $4,000 bond. after
sne waived arraignment and examine
ton was set for September 2.
Miss Keller, an admitted friend of
Fred Smith, who. with David T. Black
stone, colored, and Frank Oliver. re-
celved life sentences in Maruuetfe
branch prison for the Staying, was one
OF the heirs of the estate of her uncle
the late Justice Darwin z. Curtis. of
Ypsilanti.
She was arrested following the con-
IeSslon OF Smith and his two COM
panions, who admitted killing and
burning Anna May Harrison. yfvian
Gold, Harry Lore and Thomas WheatIey
after a robbery.
deputies who arrested her said thev
found bloody clothing owned bv Smith
in her home at Ypsilanti, near here.
Omcers said Miss Keller Admitted
washing the clothing the day following
the staying
AT the time of her arrest she turned
over TO officials pistol which she said
she mad loaned to Smith on several
occasions. Police said it showed evil
dence of having been fired recently
she denied any participation In the
killings, but admitted she had been
with the trio up to pm. on the night
Of the Sayings. The crime is believed
to have been committed some time be-
tween IL pm. and / am. Her story
that she was with another man after
pm. was corroborated by witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
POLICEMAN INJURED

w. d. De Groot Suffers Cut Hand
When Prisoner Breaks Liquor Jar.
Policeman w. D. De Groot of the
liquor squad, was severely cut on the
hand yesterday afternoon when a col
ored man is said to have smashed a
half-gallon jug, containing alleged
liquor, he was holding.
The raid took place at SCOT Dix
street northeast. De Groot was holding
the Jug as evidence when James Henry
dress, struck it with a stick After
taking Randolph to the eleventh pre-
cinct where he was charged with as
sault and Illegal possession of liquor,
De Groot went to Casualty Hospital
for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
So IN AIR DERBY
START TOMORROW
IL Women Among Pilots Who
Will Fly to Cleveland for
$4,000 Prize.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calf. August %.
Sixty three air pilots-17 women and
As men-tonight awaited the start
tomorrow Of the Transcontinental
Handicap Sweepstake Air Derby that
ends in Cleveland, Ohio.
Prize money totaling $4,000 awaits
the winners In Cleveland where the
national air races begin August 90.
The eight-day fight viii carry the
pilots over eight States, the first over
night stop being at Calexico, Calf.
other overnight stops are Tucson, FL
Paso, Amarillo, Bartlesville, East st.
Louis and Dayton.
New derby rules permit men and
women pilots to race each other and
also make it possible for an aviatrix
in a small plane TO have an equal
chance with an aviator flying a more
powerful ship.
Speed tests completed yesterday In
dicated Gladys O'Donneil, Long Beach,
Calf. aviatrix, would fly the fastest
plane. It registered III miles an hour
over the speed course. Handspring
speed tests were conducted by Army
officers from March Field. Riverside
G. r. Lienesch, women's air derby
manager, said care would be exercised
over the first 1000 miles of the dam
gerous 2,400-mile route Pilots, he
said. viii wear parachutes and carry
water and food against a possible
forced landing in desert country.
A signal, flashed by wireless from
Cleveland, viii start the planes on. at
2:31 pm. Up. S. IT,, each leaving at
one-rninute intervals Three winners
of past women's derbies will start.
They are Phoebe Onlie of Memphis.
Tenn, light-piane class winner; Louis
Thaden, Pittsburgh, Pa, heavy plane
class winner, and Miss O'Donnell, win
ner of last years derby to Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Of American mammalogists, that In
reference with the balance of wild life
in the West may be in some measure
responsible for the great plague of
grasshoppers devastating Kansas fields.
Criticism Of the Biological Survey by
the Society of Mammologists. which
eliminates in the present report, has
heen voiced for some time, and the
charges have been vigorously denied
by Paul @. Reddington, head of the
survey. DR.. Reddington claims the
use OF poison bait is necessary against
the coyote, which menaces live stock,
and that methods are being devised to
protect bearing animals.
Mr.. Redington continues:
IT is fair TO say that those members
Of the Mammal Society who have been
crtticizing the work of the Biological
Survey recognize that some control
must effected, though they apparently
believe that fewer men be employed
and that trapping and shooting should
Immediately be substituted for poison.
Careful Use Ordered.
Bureau biologists who investigated
the trap and poison line situation in
the West last Winter are of the opinion,
however, that with careful use of poison
las mas been the rule--the killing OF
coyotes by poison is not only more hui
name than using steel traps, but does
not result, as has been charged, in the
destruction Of many other animals.
Instructions to our hunters are spe-
cific that every possible safeguard must
be thrown around the use of poison,
and knowledge of the character of the
men employed indicates there has been
little careless work.
I'VE are sincerely DESTROYS of meet
ing criticisms fairly and squarely, and
many members of the Mammal Society
whom I met in Philadelphia indicated
their belief that we are making the
improvements they have been urging.
We shall diligently pursue our lnvesti-
cations as to what is happening on
the trapping and poison lines, and
shall be glad TO have the society's COM
mittee on problems of predatory NAM
NAL control send out their own inves-
tigators. Their constructive suggestions
to US as to Improvement in the meth
DDS of taking these animals will receive
hearty and sincere consideration
I'VE are not working for the exter-
mination of any species Of predatory
animals or rodents. We seek only such
reasonable control as will keep to the
minimum the damage they do to farm
ers and Stockmen and 70 beneficial
forms Of wild life"