davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-25


ne a ldov Ziveny sluzil duchc--
ny osady, Rev. Stefan Brgal!a a
asistovali mu Rev. Edward Con
ry co jahen a Rev. Michal Ton
dra co podjahen.
Vecer bol V osadnej sko'skai
sieni slavnostny banket, ma kto.
rom pritomne bolo okolo 300 o.
sob. Medzi host'mi boly hi. 1rad-
nicky a ilradnlci naSich SLOW. or
ganizacii, mestski sudcovia Moor
Il Mulholland, p. Franek Far
rell, duchovny osady Rev. Be
gala, kaplan osady Rev. Tondra
evanj. kazatel Rev. Juraj Roh
a inc vyznamne osobnosti.
Blanket Zapocal sa spevom a.
merickej hymny "Star Spangled
Banner, potion Rev. Begalla
predriekal modlitbu nasledova-
Ia. veeera z kuraciny, ktora ka-
zdemu chutnala. Obsluhovaly
dievcata z Oddielu Mladeze Zi-
yeny. Pocas veceri vyhravala slo-
venske travnice hudobna druzina
pi. Amy Pekarcikovej.
Pc veeeri povstala pi. Anna V.
Hermanova, predsedkyna s|av-
nosti, ktora jadrne vysvetlila
vznam tejto slavnosti, mile pri-
vitala hi. predsndlSvHu Ziveny pi.
Mariu Wolarik -Bradacov1 a vse-
! tkych host'ov a predstavila "a
toastmajstra velp. farara Stefana
Begallu:
Rev. Begalla uvital tiez vset-
kych hcst'ov hi. nradnicky Ii
veny meme slavnostneho vybo-
ru meme osady a osadneho
kaplana, Rev. Tondru a "a prve-
no recnika predstavil pravotara
M. j. Palkovica. Adv. Palkovic
povedal zapalistu rec pokroku
americkych Slovakov a o do
.brych vodcoch ma zaciatku mas
no prist' 'ahovalectva do Ameriky.
Patricia Herman, mala dceru-
Ska p. Stefana a pi. Amy Her.
man zaspievala peknym hlaskom
jednu slovenskd pesnicku a "a
tancovala solo. Obecenstvo bolo
udivene krasnym spevom a tan
com tohto dievcatka a odmenilo
no vel 'kym potleskom.
Pan Juraj Varga, hi. podpred-
seda Penn. SLOW. r. G.. X. S. j..
prial mnoho zdaru Zivene a jej
iiradnfckam, a zakladatel kan
slavy bozej.
Pani Maria Slifkova, hi. iictov-
nicka IKSzJ. povedala dlhsiu rec
o Zivene, ktorej vzdala chvalu,
ze keby jej nebolo, nebolo by ami
incl slovenskej zenskej organiza-
Gle Amerike. Vyslovila uznanie
hi. dradu ziveny "a spolupracu a
pokrok slovenskej zeny priala
Zivene d'alsieho rozkvetu. Potom
preeitala krasny pozdravny list
od hi. predsedkyni IKSHJ., pani
Frantisky Jakabcinovej, poslany
ku tejto slavnosti.
Rev. Juraj Roh, farar ev. a. v.
cirkvi Jana Husa priniesol Five
ne pozdrav cd evanjelickych Sc
stier; povzbudenie, aby sestry 20
Ziyeny tychto t'azkych casoch
neochabovaly blahopranie, aby
jej Pan Bob pomahal budiicne.
Pan Edward Belavic zaspieval
solo "Po zahradc chodila" a
Pod tyn nasim okeneekom !"
Svojim spevom tax okdzlil obe-
censtvo, ze ,musel opakovat'. Ma
on krasny a plny, yyrazny HAS.
| Advokat Jan A. Willo povedal
Ease jednu peknu rec SLOW. or
ganizaciach, ktord uverejnujeme
pre- jej vyznam ma inom mieste.
(Dokoncenie na 3, strane.
fis3sX
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-25
Missie a poboznosti
v SLOW. kostoloch
V chrame Sv. Cyrilla Methoda
zacnl sa missile 4. oktobra, a v
chrame Sv. Alzbety poboznosti k
sv. Terezke v piatok.

Ma 4. oktobra zacn1 sa V chrG
me Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda tri-tyz-
dnove missile, oznamil duchovn1
tejto osady, Rev. Stefan Begalla
Missile budu konat' missionari ?
radu Redemptoristov z Ephrata
Pa. Rev. Jozef Sofka, CSSR.
ich bude spravovat'. V prve diva
tyzdne missile budn po slovensky
a v tretf tyzden po anglicky. V
prvy tyzden bud1 pre- zeny, v
druhy pre- muzov. Pre- dietky bu-
dn konane zvlastne poboznosti
kazdeho rama.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-25
Poboznosti v Haseltone,

V chrame osady Sv. Alzbety ma
Haselton bud1 konane pobozno>
sti k sv. Terezke, pocnnc toho
piatku az do sviatku sv.. Terezky.
3. oktobra. Poboznosti bude ria
dit duchovny osady, Rev. Jozef
L. Kostik kazde rano 0 Sis q
vecer 8. hodine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Undertaking the BOrer

THE European corn borer is serious pese
which has caused great annual loss in the
corn belt. But serious it Is there, consider
the case of New England, where two generations
Of the moths hatch each year. SO serious u
the borer to corn raisers in that area the De-
partment of Agriculture has made special
study of the situation and worked out a means
of control which is effective, but dependent
upon general and persistent effort.
The borer can be controlled by one mechanic
cal means, the destruction of the Winter homes
where the borer hibernates. 1t has been proven
that the borer lives in the stalks left in the
ground and in the stubble OF other plants cut
when the corn is cut. In order to combat the
borer new device has been developed which
permits the cutting of the stalks close to the
ground, which has been found successful
method of eliminating the borer. Flowing, OF
course, is the best remedy, but next to that
the close cutting and immediate destruction OF
the stalks has been found effective control
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Medical Trckster Caught

PERHAPS the most pitiful of all classes Of
dupes who are made the victims of trick
STEERS are the credulouS invalids who read hope
fully, though vainly, the glowing promises OF
health contained the labels of fraudulentiy
advertised so-called medicines.
The Federal food and drug administration ts
constantly on the watch for misbranded medi-
cants. Recently number Of shipments were
seized which promised cures of tuberculosis.
pneumonia, bronchitis, influenza, cancer, high
blood pressure, diabetes Brights disease and
other equally serious illnesses. The product be-
ing sold as a cure was found to be absolutely
without any curatives for the diseases listed and
was promptly seized and DESTROYED. ,...,on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

with me, on board my vinta, but they were
killed by sea water.
had to return to Jolo Q three-day seq
trip by vinta and we were caught In the
whirlpools Of one Of the fierce tides that sweep
between the islands of the Sulu Archipelago.
and that was the end of my orchids There
is very well known whirlpool here which Is
caused by the tides racing over an almost
unfathomabe hole in the sea bed-prohably
an old crater. When the Hood tides reach
this great depth, q tremendous vortex II
formed The Moros refuse to venture within
a mile of it. And am inclined to believe
their story Of . steamer that was sucked into
the whirling vortex and disappeared.
I had only about three weeks rations, but
I found q friend in Moro, Musli who did
what he could for me in the circumstances.
It was during my stay with him that en-
joyed those thrilling hours on the racing
vntas. AlBo I saw q good deal Of the daily
life of the Samals of the Sulu Sea. Musi
had several brothers. One was . hadu and
another an imam, and with these two brothers
in the Mohammedan priesthood he was Q
notable parsonage. Also, he was q revenue
officer and he owned q small island where he
cultivated cocoanuts. Quite an important man
was Musli. But I regret to say that his
friends were the most thieviSh gang Of VII
lains I ever met in my life.
Mush took a proper pride in his cocoanut
plantation. Tapering upward from It's sturdy
base in columned symmetry the cocoanut palm
is capped with dropping frOnds widely out
stretched like the plumed feathers Of q giants
headdreSS.
My first jaunt with Musli was q sick call
His brother, the imam, was down with fever
and my miniStrationS- doses Of calomel
and quinine-were very gratefully received.
This was q trip by vinta and we were
accompanied by Muslis wife and one of his
small sons. There a fresh breeze when we
ct off SSr-v Of
humor, Solemnly asked me to hoist sail. won't
swear that saw the sedate MusH wink at his
wife, but did see him look at me and then at
the enormous sail of the vinta (Which has to
be unrolled, like windowblind, from two long
poles) with twinkle in his dark eye. It
seemed that the joke was me, for learned
afterward that hosting sail Is Job for three
Moros One haulS the top book up while his
mates unroI the sail and reduce the dead
weight by lifting it, .
However, I am in the heavyweight class and
when heave something usually moves. To old
Musis utter amazement that sail was q good
feet up the tripod mast before he could jump
in to help. And Mrs. Musli snapped something
at him in crisp Samal which didn't under
stand, but from the chastened expression OF
her spouse rather gathered that the joke was
on him. In the exhilaration Of the next half
hour forgot everything but the intoxication
Of speed Our stout bamboo mast creaked as
the vinta's vast square sail bellied out in the
breeze.
AUSLrS wife managed the sail expertly, with
the loose ropes end from the lower book
held in her hand. When the wind freshened
she Stacked it out and drew it taut toward
her when we tackled into a gentle breeze. Musli
was at. the stern, with the steering paddle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

upon the ancient adage: Dead men tell no
tales" When he had treasure ready for his
secret cache he ordered it to be embarked on
one of his vintaS at night by superfuous
woman slaves who were growing old and UNI
attractive. They were the carriers who bore the
treasure to its hiding place. And they never
returned to Sarangani Island Saranganis
deathly treasure-hoard sailed at night and ne
always returned on the following night-alone.
It is not dificult to imagine the terror OF the
old women when they were detailed to join
these nocturnal expeditions They knew what
it meant. They knew that when they had
assisted to bury the treasure of their lord and
master he would bury them with it. That was
the wretched destiny of hundreds Of captive
women.
There must be a number of these treasure
hecatombs somewhere in the vicinity Of the
island, but any thought of treasure hunting
there would make me feel like a ghoul robbing
a cemetery. Nevertheless, have had my eyes
and ears open and do not think it would be
very difdcult to locate q likely spot. know
place that is, and always has been, tabu-Sup-
posed to be infested with enormous pythons.
Legend or perhaps it is more than that, hath
it that Sarangani himself always warned his
people that whoSoever ventured to visit that
unhallowed spot was never seen alive again.
I have landed on the island and secuted
around but my pagan crew reSolutely refused
to set foot ashore. OF course, saw nothing
been a fancy of mine, there seemed to be some
faint in the air, something noisome and
Sepulchural.
THE usual fighting complement of the Moro
fleet was about 20 sail Of sapits and they
carried slaves to work at the paddles in q calm,
like the galley slaves of Rome. Even when the
wind was dead vinta with slaves at the
paddles was the fastest craft aioat Nothing
could escape the sea wolves crouching and
ready to board, armed, lusting for blood and
loot The vinta's crew, by the way, carried
a Moro implement of warfare. which Is, I
think, unique-a long pole with a barbed iron
head, like a huge hook. They used it to
"yank" their victims overheard from the
doomed ship and caught them like you catch
a fish on a hook. Imagine the spectacle, as
seen from the deck of helpless merchant
man, perhaps with women on board IS the
vintas rushed toward them, crowded with
fighting MoroS clad in chain-man of copper
links the whites of their eyes showing under
the steel peak Of shining Spanish caSqueS!
don't think orchid hunting in the Far East
would have appealed to me in SaranganiS
day.
During a cruise of five months among the
small islands and atollS of the Tawi-Tawi
group OF the Sulu Archipelago I came into
close contact with the Moros-the Samal
Moros as they are universally known in that
location I was looking for manganese, which
1 found on the little Island Of Sinagbuan, of
the northeast coast of Tawi-Tawi, q small atoll
completely hidden by o belt OF mangroves-
and one of the rarer kinds OF orchid which
believe 1 found but could not verify it, as
the plant was not in flower, I took few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

IUSLIS wife managed the sail expertly with
the loose ropes end from the lower book
held in her hand When the wind freshened
she Stacked it out and drew it taut toward
her when we tackled into a gentle breeze. Musi
was at. the stern, with the steering paddle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
BY FRED d. BURDETT.

- ROM the far north of tn? Philippine
Islands-Babuyan-I went down to the
old-time hauntS of an infamolh Moro
pirate south of Mndanao. We steered
toward the setting sun, with the
Babuyan Islands going down into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
PROPERTY OWNERS
LOSE DAMAGE SUIT
Court Clears Way for Acquisition
of Land for School
Site.

Justice Joseph w. Cox in the Con-
demnation Court today cleared the way
for the District of Columbia to proceed
with the acquisition Of land at Fessen-
den and Thirty-ninth streets for a
school site by dismisSing claims for
damages made by a number Of adjacent
property owners, totaling $l500O0.
Among the protestants were Oswald
Bluege, Washington base ball player,
whose home faces the proposed school
site: the Chevy Chase Land Co, owner
of large tracts in the vicinity, and IL
other property owners.
The land company claimed it's prop
erty would be deprecated 25 cents n
foot by locating the school and violat-
ing covenant in a deed to portion
OF the land which required 1t to be
used solely for residences and exclud-
ing trade. business, manufacturing or
mercantile use. The other land owners
submitted claims of damages ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000 by the proposed
violation OF the covenant.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Walter
l.. Fowler moved to strike the claim for
damages on the theory that while bind
ing on individuals, the covenant did not
apply to the sovereignty which has the
right of condemnation for public use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
SEVEN HELD IN BERG KIDNAPPING
Chicago OfficiaIs Say Syndicate OF Alb
ductors Is Broken Up.

CHICAGO, November IL (P).-Authorl-
ties said they were confident today
that huge kidnapping syndicate, which
held 100 or more victims for ransom
in the past year, has been broken up
and that its members are near con
viction.
Under arrest in Chicago were "Dago
Lawrence" Mangano, an Al Capone
henchmen, and four associates. Ponce
claimed to have almost conclusive eVl-
dence linking them with the KID
napings. -
The latest two victims Of the kid
napers. Alexander Berg, wealthy st.
Louis furrier. and Ralph J. Fuzzy
Pearce, Rockford, Ill, gambler. we're
free early today and last night, re-
spectively Both claimed to have been
released without payment Of ransom.
Pearce was held in custody ana II
was reported that both he and Berg
would be asked TO attempt identitlca-
ton of Mangano and his companions.
The FIVE suspects already have been
connected by evidence with the Berg
abduction, investigators said.
MAngano and hts associates were ar
rested while sitting in an automobile
at a street corner designated as the
meeting place for the kidnapers and
representatives Of Berg's family and
friends With Mangano we're Paul Pal
meri of Niagara Falls, N. Y; Frank
ChiavavolIoti OF Chicago. Angelo Caruso
c: New York and Sylvester Agoglia OF
Chicago.
Also in custody were Louis Spenilli of
New York and Joseph Costello of Chi
cago, friends OF Berg's relatives and as
sociates. 1t was reported that they had
been appointed to negotiate with the
kidnapers for Berg's freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BOMB RUINS HOME
OF ITALIAN CONSUL
Blast, Injuring Several Persons,
Linked With Protest Against
Grand Visit.


SCRANTON. Pa, November II lR-
Several persons were hurt and extensive
property damage was, done early today
when a bomb wrecked the home of
Chevalier Fortunate Tiscar. Italian vice
consul in 80 Northeastern PENNSYLVANIA
and Southern New York State counties
The vice consul. who is U.s. and his
wife, about the same age, were tossed
from their beds and buried under debris
as the front of the three-Story frame
structure tumbled into the street.
Both the vice consul and his wife
suffered greatly from shock. Rendered
spcechless. the vice consul was removed
TO the nome OF neighbor and is under
the care of physician.
Mrs. TiScar said she had no idea
why their home should be dynamited.
but police officials looked upon the
bombing as the fulf1llment Of reports
that anti-Fascist demonstrations would
accompany the visit to this country of
Foreign Minister Dino Grandi of italy.
Signor Grandi is expected to reach
New York Monday for a conference
with President Hoover.
Every house in the block where the
Tiscar home is located was damaged
by the explosion. Police reported that
at least 20 persons had been cut by
glass or falling articles in their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
TO WITHDRAW FROM
A.F. |. DESPITE GREEN
Continued From First Page.)

late a bill which would eliminate those
who feel that it would be detrimental
to their interests to be included in the
classification bill, and to cover Fed
eral employees who feel they would be
benefited by the enactment of such
legislation. It was my firm purpose to
call a conference of the representatives
of all those interested and affected by
classification legislation and to urge
the conference to develop legislative
plan which would be acceptable, &C.
commodating and satisfactory"
Severance to Be Sought.
In sharp-worded reply, Steward and
Miss McNally told the Labor head that
he had been informed by Steward at the
time the condemnation Of the legislation
was proposed in report by the execu-
tive council of the A. F. OF L., IL It was
not headed off by Green. that a sever
ance of relations would be sought.
1.-The time for you to have acted was
then, and 1t is a source OF sincere regret
to US that you failed to take command
of a situation where the vital interests
of an affiliated organization had been
ruthlessly sacrificed" their letter said
"Candor conpels us to state that pro-
testations of cooperation and assist
ance, couched in generalitieS, cannot be-
expected to impress US, in view OF the
Indifference displayed by you after the
whole subject had been presented to YOU
and the gravity Of the situation fully ex-
planned"
Efforts at Compromise.
Answering this communication. Green
said he had sought to work out com /.
promise through the committee 10
which that section Of the Executives
Councils report dealing with classIfica-
tion had to be referred, but that the
convention itself had frustrated that nv
adopting a minority report from this
committee which condemned the leeis-
He added: 1.-THE convention did mi,
declare its opposition to a classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

Continued From First Page)
not been served with information Of the
destitute petition" filed for Francis.
committing him temporarily as the ward
of the Welfare Board.
AS the legal representative of the
parents in this case, you should have
made 1t your business to find out about
the petition Judge Sellers commended.
have noted your exception, but the
court is entitled to know the reason
why Mrs. Brandt (Policewoman Ruby
Brandy filed this petition for the boy,
else will have to dismiss the petition"
Policewoman Brandt informed the
court Francis had told her he didn't
want to go back to the Riley home. be-
cause he was afraid of his stepmother."
Also, the officer revealed, she talked
with Mrs. Emma Kline, the childs
aunt. who said the boy was mistreated.
Little Edith, dressed in a blue bath
robe, was brought into the courtroom
for a moment for the judge to view.
Stiff legged, she walked in on the hand
of a nurse. paused and walked out
Judge Sellers later complimented
staff doctor on the treatment the child
had been receiving.
She looks a whole lot better than
Reporter Is witness.
John Snure. jr., newspaper reporter.
was the principal witness. He told the
court how he went with Policewoman
Brandt and two marshals to the Riley
home last Friday afternoon and rescued
the child from the closet.
I'VE went to the second-fioor bath
room by means of chart given US BY
k,r,
skeleton kew he gave us and found the
child, who I later found out was Edith.
She was clad only in q little undergar-
ment
1.-The closet was dark: there was no
light. very little air. There was bed
cover on the floor"
When asked to explain the looks of
the closet in greater detail. Snure re-
piled:
In size it was about 7x7. Appar-
emily it had been used as a clothes
closet There were no windows only
one door, which we found locked"
Snure said he obtained information
on the case November from Mrs. Lulu
Reed, Edith's aunt. and from Francis.
He was referred to Mrs. Brandt, he said,
and together they secured an attach
ment for the child.
Policewoman Brandt was caGvd to
the stand and substantiated Snure's
testimony.
Before deciding what to do with
Francis. Judge Sellers asked the boy
what he wanted to do.
Il don't want to go back TO that
home" said Francis
do you want to go back to live with
your father and stepmother?" the Judge
asked
mo"
There was some argument at this
point whether Judge Sellers had the
authority to commit the boy to the
aunt's home. After first considering
giving the boy into the custody Of the
welfare Board with o request that 10
find 0 suitable home for him, Judee
Sellers handed down bar decasian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

ton bill which would be acceptable to
membership of your organization; it
did declare itself against a classification
bill which was highly Objectionable to
other groups of Government employees
not members of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees.
He repeated that the Federation Of
Labor would throw wholehearted sup
port behind such classification legisla-
ton "as you may draft applicable to
the Federal employees over whom you
may rightfully exercise 1urlsolctlon
This letter drew another rebuff from
Steward and Miss Mentally yesterday.
They contended, in substance, that
Green had not used as great effort as
possible to kill the controverted reso-
luton.
Conference Arranged.
Frank J Coleman, secretary OF the
Central Labor Union, arranged the con-
ference with Green yesterday as the
result of instructions from his Executive
Committee Practically all the local
unions of the Federal employees, 1t was
said. are affiliated with the Central La
Dor Union. whose officers had been be-
sieged with requests for explanation Of
the whole affair.
Federation OF Federal Employees. ar
ranged for their participation in the
meeting. 1t was said that practically
Ali OF the locals were represented, 40
or SO persons being present
The meeting voiced no formal opin-
ion as to the controversy.
The Metal Trades Department, which
also has gone on record against the
proposed classification bill. lined up
with the Federation in its statement
today.
II called attention to the fact that
tho A. r. of L. has twice. at the in
stance OF the Federal employees. voted
for adjustment OF the Personnel Clas-
sifcation Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
October Per Capita
Money Circulation
Shows $2.33 Gain

An increase of 1923, 455.276 in
money in circulation in the
United States in october lifted
the per capita amount by 1888.
The Treasury disclosed that on
October 81 the total money out
was $5,53e,519,l83, or $44.33 per
capita.
a year ago the total circulation
was S4.492. 603.809. with a per
capita circulation of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Rivera'S Son Arrested.

MADRID. November IL Rl.-Juan
Antonio Primo de Rivera, son OF the
late dictator. was arrested today and
taken 10 police headquarters presumably
on charges Of anti-republican activity.
n was reported that the police are
rounding up prominent monarchists for
questioning.