davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-20

manovO'. POhla sa lod SSSU
zaspieval na rOzlncku milym Du-
brOvnicanOm. No, ma lodi mnza
neSpala vznikaly basne. Dlho a
le ME. Mia zmizla. lebo Glenov
SSSU zamestnavala fyzicka pra-
ca. ktora je znama pod menom
"chvalenie Davida'. Ia krasnej
noci dostala sa LODI do Splitu.
Koncert - banket - vyborna
kritika! Basnik s. MirkoviG mad
senim napisal do pamatnej knihy !
"Daleko ie Vasa Tatra
od nasega Jadrana...
Al sve jedno - mi smo blizu, !
Slovensko smo grana!!W
SSSU opustil Jadran a dostal
sa do Zahrebu. Smutni boil nasi
bratia Horyati, lebo prave ma ten
cas- zastrelili i'm Taliani Studen-
ta. Ale ma stanici vitali mas S
"Nad Tatrou sa blyska...' - Pc
koncerte dina 23. oktobra 1929
basnik Rudolf Atek napisal do pa
matnej knihy:
gu korist nam donna bila
Nasa piesma: mas rod.
j
A uvideli SINE nasich vernych
bratov Slovincov L L'ubl'ani. V
sail po koncerte nebolo konca-
kraja ovaciam a sypaniu kvetov,
neutuchajncim aplauzom. Case
pis "Uciteljski Tovaris" mas TAX
to pOzdravil: "DobrodoSli nam
tovariSi Slovaki! Prvic imamo pri-
liko pozdravit V svoji sredi milen
nam stanovske druge izpod koSa
tih karpatskih gor, il zelenih do
lin Morave in Vaha, Nitre in Hro-
ma. DobrodoSli nam cd vsega
srcaw
Celkom zal'1beny op1st'al S. S.
S. U. hlavne mesto Slovincov. E.
Ste Maribor a sbor po vel'kolepom
turne po bratskej Juhoslavii vra-
cal sa domov, ma mile naSe Slo-
vensko, ably absolvoval d 'alsie
koncerty po celom Slovensku.
Po Bratislave Pezinku, urobi 7.
a 8. februara 1891 zajazd do Pre-
sova a Koslc.
Kde SSSU zavita, prinesie no.
w impulz k umeniu spevackemu
sbor test sa, ze al ma vychodnom
Slovensku spoji svojim uncle
ckyml vykonom srdcia Slovace.
Stefan Krcmery cituje Hviezdo-
slava ma vyjadrenie 1divu mad
krasnymi vykonmi spevackeho u
menia SSSP:
20. keby ste vedeli, keby l'udia
moi.
co ia piesen znamena...
A keby ste yedeli, kol,ka ie v nej.
sila!"
o, metropol vychodna krasne-
no Slovenska, k tebe sa prihova-
rajl slova Hviezdoslava, iba TAX
to by som sa mohol prihovorit' k
vychodnemu Slovensku teraz,
ked' sa chysta SSSU zavftat' v
tieto nase kraje...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-20
Hlupa otazka.

- Ked' ste mali v6era horu-
cku, klepaly yam zuby?
Neviem. pan doktor, lezaiy
ma stole.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-14

This matter of spending IS round robin in which
 the dollar or its equivalent in wages profit value aratfed desire returns to the original spender But when of breaks the chain by keeping the dollar in his pocket and refuses to pass it along only nflu ences others to do the same thing and it leaves the next n line totally without means to continue the chain
 Keeping money in circulation implies just what you says the circulating of money When you buy, the merchant requires more goods to replace what you have taken away. He draws the manufacturer; the manufacturer increases production and employs labor; as the aborer earns more, he buys of clothes, food furniture amusement x < the commod-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-14

ie which you se or produce and hence the dollar you spend comes back to you.
 We've started on the upgrade to resumption of Prosperity now A noted economist said in convention M Chicago the other day, Americans today con- suming more goods tan are being made up for re- placement at present. This is the fore-runner of in creased production and increased employment. Continue spending and the wheels of commerce and industry wiI soon be humming in the key of prosper ty but it's the degree in which you circulate your dol lars that will determine the tempo of our return to nOrnacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

tell the rest of the story. 1t would
have been easy to have avoided the
whole task. A charge OF dynamite
would have been enough and the COL
lapse of the cave an unavoidable acci-
dent.
The Mexicans were hired for a pick
and-shovel job, nothing more. But
something of the scientific enthusiasm
must have entered their spirits. for,
OF complaint over ftsking their lives
and health.
The evidences of ancient human
habitat.on were all in layer OF dusk
about three feet thick. Artifacts re-
covered were parts of baskets, cradles,
mating and sandals. Near the en-
trance of a chamber was found the
skeleton of a child, in poor state Of
preservation. The only clue 1t gave
to the identity of the ancient people
was that they were of the Mongoloid
type, which was indicated by one OF
the teeth.
The artifaets show little relationship
to any known American cultures. The
cave evidently was inhabited before the
coming of the Spaniards. There was
no trace of any European influence.
One theory Is that 1t constitutes a
wedge" penetration of the Texas
mountains by some Indian culture of
northern Mexico. Other caves in the
neighborhocd revealed no human re-
mains The people evidently were not
cave-dwellers in any strict sense. They
only used this cave as habitation or
retreat from time to time.
The work may have added new Gull
ture area to the map of pre-Columbiar
America. Further work is planned to
determine the extent Of this culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
MAY APPEAL TO ENGLAND.
Police May Ask Aid Of Scotland Yard
to Solve Mystery.

Police May Ask Aid Of Scotland Yard
to Solve Mystery.
NEW YORK, June Is (P:-New clues
in New York and on Long Island
spurred detectives anew today to solve
the mystery of Starr Faithfulrs death.
Reports were current that appeals for
aid would be sent to England's Scotland
Yard.
A new link in the mystery chain was
kept a secret. 1t was a document which
police took lest night from the home of
Stanley Faithful, acid manufacturer
and stepfather Of Starr. 1t was rushed
to District Attorney Edwards at River
head, Long Island, by plane, giving rise
to reports that police had found a Sec
ond volume in which Starr recorded her
romanceS, her fits of black gloom and
sudden JOY. Police denied a second
diary had been found.
Perhaps the last letter written by the
girl before her stormy career ended in
her disappearance a week ago Friday
was on its way from London to police
here today. 1t was posted June 2, three
days before she vanished, and was adj
dressed to DR. G. Jameson Carr, ships
doctor on the liner Franconia. with
whom the girl was believed to be in love
Letter Contains Apology.
The letter, Inspector Harold r. King
was told. was an apology and explana-
ton to DR.. Carr for her actions aboard
the Cunarder. Franconia May 90. On
that day she went aboard the vessel
and failed to leave before it sailed
Capt. Robert B. Irving put her ashore
in tug and when she reached the pier,
q taxi man said she UaS intoxicated
hysterical and weeping. After giving
her lemon to sober her and telling her
in answer to question that the next
boat to London would not sail for a
week, the chauffeur took her to her
Greenwich Village home, helped her to
her apartment and left
In her letter, King was informed, the
girl told Carr she brought her own
liquor aboard and drank it too fast p"
Statements from the ships skipper anc
other officials are coming here with the
letter from London, where Starr, who
enjoyed travelling. often visited.
The police, although not ignoring tbs
possibility of accidental death Or sui
eide, are also checking a theory that
Starr may have been thrown overheard
from a yacht William Kozok. me-
chanic, came forward with a story o.
wild parties aboard a yacht Z1oored al
College Point Queensborough, about tn:
tine the body was found. On May 81
Kozok said, two or three women were
aboard the craft.
An artist friend of the Faithful fam.
i'y described Starr today as a girl who's,
cratic emotional tempo kept her g
odds with her environment.
She was likely to do anything" wa:
the phrase used by Edwin Megargse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
SEARCHERS CEASE
HUNT FOR EX-SENATOR
Mystery Unsolved in State Solon's
Disappearance From Motor
Boat.

By the Associated PREF.
THE WEIRS, N. H., June f3-Search
for Chelso Arrigoni, former Connect
cut State Senator, on the islands Of
Lake Winnepesaukee, ceased at night
fall tonight with the mystery of his
disappearance still unsolved
Alternating theories-that he had
drowned and that he was alive on one
Of the islands-remained improved
after several days of searching on the
Islands and in the waters of the lake
Today's search brought one bit of
excitement when an unidentified man
was pursued by deputy sheriff and a
boatman of Timber Island. but the man
was not captured. nor was his identity
learned. Meanwhile, diver worked
unnecessarily under the lakes sur
face in search for Arrigoni's body.
The former Connecticut Legislator
disappeared two weeks ago from mo-
tor boat containing three other per-
sons. A conference will be held to-
morrow to decide whether further
search will be made for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
NURSE CHOKED SAY
MEDICAL WITNESSES
Hathaway Defense Attempt to
Break Down Doctors Testi-
mony Fails.
b. the Associated Press.


NEWPORT. R. l., June 13-The
first week of the trial of Elliott r. Hath
away Of Fall River, Mass for murder
of Verna Russell, nurse. ended today
with the Ststes medical witnesses in
sisting she was choIed with human
hands
Painstaking cross examination by
George Hurley chief of defense coun-
sci, failed to shake Medical Examiner
Charles H. Bryant and Dr. Elmus D.
Peasley, pathologist, from this decision,
which they reached after an autopsy
and later examination of the girls
body.
Both medical men refused to enter
tain defense differences that a thicken-
ing Of valve of the girls heart inter-
fered with its function. They also de-
MED that fragment of a tooth could
have caused more than an Irritation
mad it lodged in her throat.
The nurses body was found in a
lonely lane in TiVerton on March "a
The morning after she had gone for an
automobile ride with Hathaway, the son
Of Massachusetts, legislator. She was
stu3ying in the Fall River Hospital
which retains DR.. Peasley as pathologist
and head Of its laboratory
Peasley was under rigid crosS-eX7mi-
nation Throughout today's session of the
trial. Peasley made pathological ex-
animation of the slain girls organs,
which, he told Hurley, did not include
tests for alcoholic content, because
there was no suspicion of alcohol pres
emit"
AS today's session ended the fifth wit
ness was being cross examined and
more than 100 were yet to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

artist and terrier fancier, who was a
witness before the grand Jury yestar-
day. Meliargee said he knew the Faith
fulls two years ago when they lived in
Orange, N. j.
Some time ago, he said, she came 10
him and offered to pose, but slnce he
specializes in dog pictures he sen, her
to other artists. So far as he knew none
employed her.
TAN and athletically built and beau
tiful, she displayed a quiet nature ct
times, he said, but at others would fly
into a rage.
lie disagreed with the murder the
Org, expressing the belief .naS she d ed
In plunge of Europe bouno steam
ship and that the tidal drift washed
the body ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
PRESIDENT QUITS
VENEZUELA POST
Congress Accepts Resignation and
Fixes June 10 to Elect
Successor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CARACAS, Venezuela, June 10
President Juan Bartista Perez sent his
resignation this afternoon to the
Venezuelan Congress, which unani-
mously accepted 1t and fixed June 10
as the date for the election of a new
chief executive.
The cabinet selected DR.. Itriago
Chacin, minister of foreign affairs, to
act as President in the interim.
Congress, sitting as a committee of
the whole, had demanded that DR..
Bautista Perez step down
I'm view of the fact that private
suggestions, both oral and written, by
members of Congress to the President
requesting his resignation have been an
swered by evasion and delay" the COM
mittees resolution said, the Congress
now formally requests that at todays
special session the President present his
formal resignation, the supreme inter
ests OF the nation so requiring"
Reports that there was a rebellion
against the Perez government have been
coming out of Venezuela by way of
Colombia for the past two months
DR.. Bautista Perez was elected to the
presidency by the Congress in May,
1929, for seven-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
GIRL is IDENTIFIED

woman who attempted suicide by poi
sonin~, in a hotel here several days ago,
but WHO subsequently recovered. -Tss
identified today. police said. as Mildred
Lyness of Rochester, n. Y, and was
returned to that city by relatives.
Miss Lyness refused to explain why
she tried to end her life, although VIXEN
she was in the hospital here she in
sisted, please let me die" She said
she was % years old ana until her
identity was discovered laimed she
was Helen Nelson of Buffalo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

advance OF 20 per cent or more had
been granted miners at the Edna No
plant of the Hillman Coal and Coke Co.
near Jannette. The men went on
strike last January when a wage re-
duction was made. The advance, eff
fective last Wednesday, restores wages
to the level prevailing prior to the cut
Terms of the advance were not an
nounced.
United Mine Workers officials said
the Creighton Fuel Co.. agreed to pay
So cents ton for machine coal; "a
cents a ton for pick coal; $4.75 a day
for motormen and trackmen; $460 q
day for helpers and $420 day fol
outside work. Employment of Union
acknowledgment and full recognition OF
the United Mine Workers also were
agreed to. union officials said.
United Mine Workers scales submitted
to operators in West Virginia called fol-
so cents ton for loading coal, cents
a ton for cutting and 30 cents an hour
for day labor inside the mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
WINS $4,000 BALM
FROM SEATTLE MAN
School Teacher Is Given Settlement
After Telling Jury of Fake"
Wedding.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 13-Miss
Ivyl Barker, former high school
teacher, was awarded a jury verdict of
Sl75,0o0 late today in a 100000
breach Of promise suit against Reese
B. Brown, Seattle and Spokane capt.
falist.
Miss Barker charged Brown, a mar
ried man. led her to go through faxed
marriage ceremony Subsequently they
shared an apartment here, she testi-
fed.
She kept their marriage secret at
Browns request. the former teacher
said, and after a time he told her he
would obtain a divorce to marry her.
Brown, on the stand in his own
defense, entered a general denial CT
Miss Barker's charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
WAGE AGREEMENTS SIGNED.
Two Companies Meet Union Terms in
Pittsburgh Area. -

PlttScurgh Area.
PITTSBURGH, June 10 LP).-Wage
agreements were signed by two coal
companies with the United Mine Work
ers of America today while efforts were
being made to bring about peace in
the strike troubled coal fields of South
western Pennsylvania.
The Creighton Fuel Company was
the first in the Pittsburgh district to
agree to terms with the union. while
the Sardis Coal Company, operating
near Lumberport w. Va, followed the
example of other Northern West Virginia
operators. Strikes in the SCOTS Run
district of West Virginia ended recently
when the companies and the unions
came to terms.
Pinchot Calls Conference.
The National Miners Union. mean
while, announced it would repudiete
anv negotiations for settlement of the
Pittsburgh district strike entered into
by operators and the United Mine
Workers Of America. Gov. Clifford Pin
chot has called a conference of U. M w.
representatives and officials of the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Corporation to
be held Thursday. The National
Miners Union has demanded that the
operators deal directly with its reore-
sentatives and claims the ma jority of the
strikers are members of the N. M. u.
They seek higher wage scale. recogni-
ton of the union and union check
weighmen.
There were several demonstrations at
mines in Washington County today, but
all were orderly
1t becare known today that voluntary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
SISTER QU|zzED
|NFA|THFULL CASE
Inspector Says Talk Was of
Starts Men Friends aid
Diary.
Continued From First page.>

Continued From First Page.)
to piece out Stars life fairly well up
to two days before she disappeared. On
last Tuesday a week ago she told Tucker
she had date with a nice man" but
nothing was found which would show
she had been with him on the Cunard
liner Franconia, from which she was
deposited on a tug in midi Hudson for
overstaying visiting hours.
Detectives were sent to Long Beach
again late today, but their mission was
not explained
1t developed the visit to Long Beach
was in connection with the finding of a
pocketbook on the beach there. Detec-
tive Joseph Culkin after examining the
pocketbook, however, said it was not
STAIRS missing bag.
NRAU ADnrA ar ,rn rNy<w ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR.
Civil Liberties Union Asks Intervention
in Kentucky.

OlVu LfDeTtIeS UNION ASKS 1uIeTYentlOn
in Kentucky.
NEW YORK, June IS [P.-The
American Civil Liberties Union an
nounced today it had sent a telegram
of appeal to Gov. Elem D. Sampson of
Kentucky for executive intervention in
the coal mine troubles in Harlan
County
Forrest Bailey, director of the union,
said reports he had received indicated
James Chasteen, a union coal miner,
was shot and killed at Cawood on
June IL by a mine guard, and, al
though IA miners were in prison as
a result of the shooting, the mine
guard was still at liberty.
I'VE understand that the general
policy in dealing with present diScr-
ders in this region" said the telegram.
has been to direct the full force of
police power against helpless and suf-
fering miners. We protest that this
method only accentuates class differ
ences, tending steadily toward civil
war. We urge executive intervention
directed toward the remedy of an acute
economic situation, with protection OF
lives and rights of those who are at
present the sole sufferers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

The deepest place in the ocean vet
found is in the Mindsnao Deep, be-
tween the Philippines end japan,
where soundings of $4,000 feet have
been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

the Sardis Co., employing rs men
near Lumberport. had signed an
agreement with the union, bringing to
an end strike of its employees
The Harrison, Barbour and Taylor
county strike area was quiet today. IN
ion officials said about 5000 men were
on strike in those counties. Company
officials estimated the number at ap-
proXimately 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
CLASS YELL CHANGED
Colgate U. Seniors at Dinner Shout
"We Want Work.

HAMILTON, N. Y. June 10 Up
The yell of the graduating class of Col
gate University was changed at the
alumni dinner today. Instead of end
ing the cheer with the usual "31, 81.
81" the seniors shouted I'VE want
work" three times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
HARRISBURG STRIKE ENDS.
Union Officials Announce Agreement
With Coal Company,

HARRISBURG, w. Va, June 10
CPD Officials of the United Nine
Workers of America today announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Continued From Page one.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
The Sealed Trunk
By Henry Rachel Webster
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Texas End he Negro Farmer

We Pc1z1lT hare zooZ 5000 z=E-7 1z-Ess =
Texas TIA. rsr-Sss---g : rcr1-z-.o1 @ zez-T go
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
An Asylum for the Criminally
Insane

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Alfred Takes Quick Action on
the Per Diem

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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