davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
Divadlo vHaselton
bude uz II. apr1la
Budu predstavene diva kusy, a 81
ce "Vesela sirota" a "Mr. Papu-
ca a Mrs. Papucana" v skole osa-
dy sv. Alzbety.

ky, jake vam je znamo 2 ozname-
MIA. ktore bolo V tychto novinach
pred styrmi tyzdnami. Haselton-
sky Divadelny Kriizok ide zahrat'
divadlo dna l2. aprila, to jest v
prvd nedel'u po Velkej Noci, ma
ktort povolavame ctent obecen-
stvo jak z Haseltonu, tax z cclej
okolice.
Zahrane budti diva HUSKY: eve
sela sirota" a "Mr. Papuca Mrs.
Papucana''. Bude to zaiste vese-
le divadlo. lebo jak "Vesela siro-
ta', tax "PapuGa a Papucana" sn
vel'mi smiesne, komickt hry.
Ably ste mali predstavu Mr..
Paputovi, ktory kuS napisal a
vydal dobre znamy Slovak, p. Pa
vel X. Kadak 20 Scranton, Pa,
tn podavam kratky opis:
Krajan Mister Papuca ie mi
lovnfkom hucu, ktorrm ho bntle-
geri a snsedia mnnsajneri zaso-
bujn. Hoci sa ma nom javia az ma
sledly pozivania jedovattho lie
hu. predsa este neodyazil sa palit'
81 hue donna, a tax co zarobi. to
ide ma hue. Ma domacnost', ma
satstvo a ma inc zivotnt potreby
mu nezbyva penazi. Jeho bagan-
&c si derave, jeho kosel'a nevi-
della prania dlhe easy, nohavice
osarpane. Vobec tax vyzera, jake
keby bol z popolpice vytiahnuty.
Jeho vlasy, nevidely hrebena ami
kefy od davna, len nos mu pekne
kvitne ma cerveno. MisiSka jeho.
teda Misis Papucana je mu po-
dobna, a6praye byva vyparade-
ma. Jei saty holy peknt, ked' bo-
ly move, ale to bolo az davno. Cd
tych 6ias nebolo ma move Saty, le-
bo "tych .dolarikov neprichadzalo
mnoho do domu co priSlo. to j.
Slo bridegroom. A ked sa nieco
zvysilo, to isle ma prasky, pudre
a farbieky, ktorymi 81 nielen lea,
ale iista cervenila, oboGie mi
halnice eiernila a treba ,bolo cen
ty ma bobovanie" Gi strihanie
vlasov a ma ich kolmovanie a ku-
ceravenie. Naposledok Mister Pa
puca vySiel ma to. ze musel svo-
.iej milej Paputani al ve6eru va
rit'. tn neidem opisovat', ze ako
Mister Papuca bude til veceru
varit', ale dost' ma tom, re mu to
neide cd ruky. ale vsetko naopak,
tax re sa budete smiat' do rozpu-
ku. Tento kus predstavia dobre
znami a chyrni herci a sice p.
/ Stefan Palguta a 81. Katarina
Palguta.
Tu ma kratko podavam w.
znam hry "Veselej siroty'', 4.
dejstvach so spevami a tancom,
cd Augustine PauloviGa.
Osoby a mena hercov: Michal
Skerec, bohaty eazda: p. s. Bra
jer. Kristina, jeho 16-rocna
dcera: 81. M. Simkovic. - Stefan
Pytlik, mlynar: p. M. Kozak. -
Rozina, jeho zena pani Katarina
Kozak. - Zuzka. ich dcera: pani
NJ. Brajer. - Katarina Hekula
kriva vdova, nahovaracka: pani
| Helena YaSh. - Dorota I4iesni
cka, po jagrovi vdova: 81. Kata.
rina Mihl'an. : Jozko, jej syn
teraz jaeger: p. Jan Melikant.
Hlavn1 llohu hraje Kristka a
jei otec Skerec. Ponevae boil Ske.
rec ydovec, chybovala mu gazdi.
ma v dome a rad by sa este ole.
nil, lebo ma svoju Kristinku ne.
mohol sa spoliehat'. Ia nebols
plnoleta k tomu pojasena. .Ske'
rec by sa Dol ozenil, ale mu Kri
stfnka bola ma zavade. Bal sa, Il
by sa macochou neznieslys spolr
v dome. AZ tn prikvitla star;
Hekula, vdova, ktora rada naho
varala pytacom, . Skereeoyi dal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
NAVY SECRETARY AS SKIPPER
ON "OLD IRONSIDES" PROPOSED
Adams at Helm, Wearing
Cooked Hat, Seen Pa
triotic Move.
Bloom Suggestion of Cruise
Feature Recalls Sailing
Qualification.

A suggestion that Secretary Of the
Navy Adams take the helm Of "Old
Ironsides" during her forthcoming tour
of Eastern ports was made today by
Representative Sol Bloom Of New York,
associate director Of the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission.
Mr. Bloom Is understood to have
presented the idea directly to the Sec
Rotary at a conference with the latter
this afternoon regarding the commits
sion's proposal that the frigate Consti-
tuition sail under her own power and
with q crew in the uniform of 1912.
The Constitution was recommissioned
today ut elaborate ceremonies at the
Charlestown. Mass. Navy Yard. As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Jahncke
who has voiced objections to Mr.
Blooms navigation plan, took part in
the exercises.
In behalf Of the suggestion that the
Navv Secretary become skipper of the
historic vessel. 1t was pointed out that
Secretary Adams Is a recognized inter
national authority on the art Of sailing
Facing Yatcht Captain.
He was caotain Of the American rae
ing yacht Resolute when 1t defeated
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock w in
the international races off Sandy Hook
in 1920 and was skipper of the schoon-
er Atlantic. which finished second in
the transatlantic race for the King of
SPANS Cup. just prior to Capt Adams
appointment to the cabinet.
While Secretary Adams apparently
has had little or no experience with
square-rigged frigates. type Of vessel
extremely scarce today he Is charac-
terized as a natural-born sailor and
Mr. Bloom Is convinced he could COM
maEd the Constitution with little prep
aration
Mr.. Bloom is of the opinion such
move by Secretary Adams would be
grand patriotic gesture" calculated to
insure success Of the Governments pro-
gram for srousing Nation wide interest
in the cruise of the ship. Further slim
ulants, he contended, would be the sight
Of odd Ironsides" under full sail with
out the services Of a tug and manned
by officers end men dressed in the
quaint garb of old
Under the latter plan. Secretary
Adams would have to dress in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
FRENCH DEBT STAND
HIT BY HARRISON
Senator Says He Hopes Hoover
Will Make Separate Pact if
Country Balks Plan.

BY the Associated Press
BILOXI, Miss. July SENATOR Pat
Harrison, Mississippi, ranking Democrat
on the Senate Finance Committee, In
an address yesterday at a civic club
luncheon. said that world public opin-
ion will not stand for France wrecking
the proposal" of President Hoover for a
years suspension of international debt
payments.
The sooner the plan succeeds the
better it will be, not only for the United
States, but for the entire world" he
said. IF France remains adamant,
then I hope the President will remove
her from tn" picture and propose sus-
pens on of the inter-government pay
ments to all other countries except
France
France will b. hurt more than she
will be helped by that arrangement In
that event the United States and Great
Britain will expect France to make an
nual payments on her own debt, and
she will have little left out Of collec-
tons made from Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

ready revived q feeling Of hope and
confidence on every hand.
The present serious difficulties can
not. indeed, be overcome unless the
peoples of the world recognize their
common interests, put aside all causes
of disquiet and discore, unite their ef-
forts and tolerate q broad spirit Of CO.
operation and mutual assistance. The
Belgian nation sincerely hopes for the
success Of the American initiative.
ut Is unanimous, however, in re-
calling that Belgium has an impre-
scriptible right to reparation for the
damage which 1t has unjuStly suffered.
This right has been sanctioned in SOL
emn declarations of the governments
as well as In the agreements which have
been entered into by them. This right
has n yer been contested and as q re-
suit Belgium has. In the reparations
and war debts settlements been granted
special treatment which there Is no
reason to abrogate.
Under thfse circumstances IL would
manifestly be inadniSsibla that the pro-
posed mutual assistance should impose
on Belgium unduly onerous conditions
and should expose 1t TO serious financial
difficulties. With these considerations
in mind the Bclgian government ad-
heres very sincerely to the principle Of
dent Of the United States will recognize
the necessity Of settling the details in
such a way as to adapt the proposed
plan to the legitimate special situation
and rights Of Belgium"
The Italian mbassador left with the
Acting Secretary Of State the following
copy Of q telegram which he received
from the Italian minister for foreign
affairs
Please inform the American Gov
eminent that. according to its accept
ance In principle of the United States
Governments proposal, and pending a
definite agreement among all the coun-
tries concerned the Italian government
is ready TO hold In suspense. in a pro-
visional way, the collection of the sums
to which 1t Is entitled in application of
the Young plan and Hague agreements,
falling due on July l. In a correspond
ing way the payments owed by the
Italian government at the same date
will be deposited in a provisional ac-
count with the Bank of International
Settlements.
This same communication Is being
made to all the governments which are
creditors or debtors. GRANDI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

ship that went down the ways at Hartts
Naval Yard here in 1898.
State, city and Nation, church and
cttizenry, Joined today in doing honor
to the Constitution. Speakers assigned
to places on the quarter deck included
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, retired,
under whom work Of reconstructing tlso
ship was begun; Gov. Joseph B. Ely Of
Massachusetts,, Mayor James M. Curley
OF Boston, Senator David T. Walsh,
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur. former Secre-
tary Of the Navy, and Ernest L.
Jahncke, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. Chaplain z. w. Scott, q. s. N,
was designated representative of the
Boston Federation of Churches, and
William Cardinal O'ConnelI, Catholic
Archbishop Of Boston, was to deliver
the benediction.
All vessels in the Navy Yard were or
dered to dress ship for the coming cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
GERMANS REFUSE
ADDED COMMENT.
Bruening and CurtiuS Remain
Silent on Debts Pending
French Negotiations.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July l--Until President
Hoover and Premier Laval of France
have spoken their last word, Chancellor
Bruening and Foreign Minister Curtius
Of Germany will decline to be drawn
into the controversy over the Hoover
war debt moratorium plan.
Standing by their acceptance of the
proposal, as set forth in their cable 10
the American Government last Sunday.
they took the position today that there
was nothing to add to that message to
America.
Hoover Commended.
An editorial in the Cologne Gazette
was considered fair representation OF
what the German people think about
the situation. Our hopes and pray
ers are with the American President,
who until now has stuck to the funda-
mental principles of his idea with
amazing tenacity," the editorial said.
Few persons in Berlin outside of a
small circle of political correspondents
know what an important unitarian
part in the debt proposal negotiations
Is being played these days by certain
American-made limousine bearing the
Prussian license plate No. IA.
When No. IA stands before the off,
cial residence Of Chancellor Bruau:ng
or before the ONCE of Foreign Minister
Curtius II means that United States
Ambassador Frederic M. Sackett IS con-
ferring about the fate of the Hoover
proposal.
Usual Place Today.
Since June 20 this car has been
parked more frequently in front of the
Bruening residence or the Curtius Office
than in front of the American emba ssy,
for Mr.. Sackett is keeping in closest
touch with the German state.
DR.. Curtius' promise that nothing
would be undertaken concerning repa-
rations without informing the United
States Government is being carefully
observed.
Number ID was at its now accustomed
place in the Wilhelmstrasse early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
SEEKS
FINANCIAL RELIEF
Meets With Business Lead
ers and May Call Special
Session of Legislature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July Gov. Louis L.
Emmers-n attended conference of
State business leaders to consider the
critical financial future of the State
today and agreed to call a special ses-
sion Of the Legislature to act upon any
relief measures the conference pro-
posed.
The Governor offered no solution,
giving a free hand to the bankers, ex-
ecutives, publishers and civic and bus
mess leaders in attendance.
Bankruptcy and default en- public
debts stare us in the face in Cook
County and some downstate counties,
said Gov Enmerson. The people OF
Illinois and particularly Cook County
confront a revenue sitrs ton unparal-
leled In this or any other State"
Delayed Collections Two Years.
The States financial difficulties arose
from the 1easSessment after the usual
qusdrennial assessment of 1923, which
the State Tax Commission found to be
unequal The resultant delay put the
collections two years behind and added
a burden of interest on tax money
gathered in advance by the sale of tax
anticipation warrants. An income tax
proposition. incidentally. was defeated
at the polls last November and the
recent legislative session made no head
way toward permanent relief jettison-
ing the bills sponsored by Mayor Anton
j. Cermak IS remedial measures for
Chicago and Cook County.
Greater Than German Debt.
Describing the crisis, Gov. Emmerson
told the conference that two years
taxes must be collected within year
in Cook County Chicago and tax
payers faced payment of S548 643 900,
an amount greater than the annual
ren7rations payment required Of Ger
many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
FRIGATE READY FOR SEA.
odd Ironsides" TO Begin Tour Of East
ern Ports Tomorrow.

BOSTON, July OP.-With more
ceremony than attended her original
departure from Boston on a mission of
war more than q century and a quar-
ter ago, the frigate Constitution, most
famous Of all American warships, was
today made ready for sea again.
As sound and fair once more as a
maiden vessel, only todays commission
ing ceremonies, turning her over to
Comdr L. J. CULVER. her new master,
held her in port. Tomorrow at noon
she will slip down the harbor in tow
of the Navy tug Grebe to begin q tour
Of Eastern Seaports.
To Lieut. John A. Lord, the last naval
constructor Of wooden ships in the serv-
ice. goes much of the credit for restora-
ton of "Old Ironsides" to seaworthineSs.
AS a labor Of love. he replaced every
unsound timber and plank in the old
vess and left her as close in every
detail as lrumanely possible to the proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
BELGIAN PRESS REGRETS
DEBT PLAN ACCEPTANCE

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July l.-Commenting
on the text of the Belgian reply TO
President Hoovers war debt proposal
La Nation Beige today regrets that the
government abstained from making any
counter suggestion. as the French did
The newspaper particularly singles out
the governments failure to stipulate
that the market annuity should not be
included in the moratorium. TIE only
positive result for Belgium. the news
paper concludes. Is ttat $4,000, 900 are
added to this years budget.
Belgian bankers have subscribed
$27oOO,0 900 In per cent interior loan
offered at SO to cover part Of the bud
get deficit. another 10000 900 to be
raised by increased taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
u. S. STILL HOPEFUL
IN DEBT SITUATION
Officials View TomorroW'S
Scheduled Meeting With
Optimism.
Continued From First Page

as she herself is concerned, pending
the final decision in regard TO the
Hoover fplan. Belgium. in a cordial
n7te, has accepted the Hoover plan in
principle.
Laval Given Support.
Whether the United States and the
other nations will be compelled to go
ahead with their plans without the
cooperation of France depends en-
tirely upon what happens now in
Paris.
The vote Of the French Senate yes
terday, giving its approval to the reply
of the French premier TO the Hoover
proposal. may or may not mean the
posal. Premier Laval, even under that
vote, is given leeway in the matter OF
continuing the negotiations. Both
houses of the French Parliament have
vo>ed their approval Of the cabinst's
course so far in the matter.
The position of this Government in
regard to the French counter proposal
to the debt-suspension plan, which was
made clear to the French today by
Secretary Mellon, has been explained
in detail by high officials of the Gov
eminent here.
The French in their counter proposals
insist the German unconditional repa-
rations shall be paid into the Bank for
International Settlements in the COM
ing year and that these funds may be
loaned by that bank not only to Ger
many, but also to other Central Euro
pean countries which may be pinched
financially because of the debt suSpen-
sion.
The French also propose that the
loans to Germany by the Bank of In
- h. do
to German industries and not to the
German government.
Doesn't Meet Principle.
The United States Government takes
the position that this proposal of the
French is not in conformity with the
underlying principles of the Hoover pro-
posal it was said in high official circles
The United States insists that to give
Germany the full measure of relief con-
templated. all Of the money paid into
the Bank of International Settlement
BY Germany as unconditional repara-
tons shall Immediately be loaned to
the German government. thereby max
ing it a mere bookkeeping transaction
originally, the United States proposed
that all intergovernment debt pay
ments be suspended for one year, in
Guiding Germany's unconditional rep
arat.cns. The reply of France to this
proposal, contained in the note, trans
mitted to this Government, did not &C
cept the spirit of the Hoover plan, il
was said This Government then made
a counter suggestion that Immediately
after Germany had paid her uncondi-
tional reparations into the Bank of In
ternational Settlement the whole sum
would be loaned to the German govern
ment. This. it was pointed out, has not
been accepted by the French.
Disagree on Time.
Furthermore. the French have pro-
posed that the postponed debt payments
be paid within the next five years. This
Government regards such an arrange
ment as too burdensomn and calculated
to prevent a full enjoyment of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Will Rogers
Says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-No news
outside those flyers making a sucker


out of the world.
Southern Meth
od.st Conference
out here passed
resolution ask
ing Congress TO
exempt h e m
from war. Don't
kno W W n q t
claim they had
over other de-
nominations un-
less it's that
they are always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
DIRECTORS

CHARLES C. GLOVER. Chairman
}, c GLOVER. Jr., Vice chdirmGi
VIM. j. FLATHER
H.. ROZIER DULANY
STERLING RUFFIN
LOUIS +. JEFFRIES
HENRY B. SPENCER
JULIUS GARFINCKEL
FLEMING NEwBOLD
c. POWELL MINNIGERODE
WIN. NJ. RITTER
HARRY F. CLARK
FRANK J. HOGAN
RANDALL Fl. HAGNER
ROBERT v. FLEMING
COLEMAN JENNINGS
JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE
KARL W. CORBY
JOHN J. PERsHING
CHARLES H TOMPKINS
HENRY P. ERWIN
DANIEL J. CALLAHAN
WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

cooked hat, gold lace-trimmed coat and
white pantaloons of a naval captain of
1872 His men would wear blue jackets
and trousers and red vests, with yellow
buttons.
The question of whether whiskers
should be worn. point raised by As
sistant Secretary Jahncke. has been
settled negatively by recourse to naval
records and old prints. which upheld
Mr.. Blooms argument that the whisker
era came later. Pigtails, however, ap-
pear to have been in favor.
Jahncke's chief objection to the plan
for odd Ironsides" to use her own sails
is that her carefully arranged schedule
Of port arrivals would be disrupted. To
this Bloom has replied that tug could
convoy the old ship and tow her if she
became becalmed or encountered storms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

fighting so much among themselves
that two wars at once would b. a
hardship on EN-. Mellon is still
coaxing the French. Looks like he
will have to give EN- bonus" TO
accept his plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
CONDITION Is GRAVE
Nine. Paderewski's Illness Keeps

MORGES, Switzerland, July (P).-
The condition Of Nine. Paderewski. wife
Of the pianist, was pronounced very
grave by the family physician. DR.. Raoul
Machon. today. He advised the pianist
that his departure for Poland to attend
the unwilling of a statue to Woodrow
Wilson would be inopportune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
COMB RIVER FOR BOY

Police Continue Search for Colored
Youth From Alexandria.
Harbor precinct police were still
dragging the river this afternoon in an
effort to recover the body Of James
Kyer, 17-year-old colored boy. Of Alex
andria, Va. who ives drowned in the
Potomac River near Alexandria late
yesterday The police began dragging
the river last night for the body.
According to police. Kyer fell over
board when he stood up in a boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

At left: A spanking
breeze for the inter-
national races at Ber-
muda. American yachts
made a clean sweep of
the regatta. Q A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
@ Associated Press Photo.

At right: Which is which? At
any rate, Janice and June Thomp-
son of Hollywood ran away with
the beauty contest for twins at
Long Beach, Calf.
g Wide World Photos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Nd. letters of administration c. T..
a. on the personal estate OF
MARGARET l. GLOYD. :
late OF Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or beio the 18th day
of May. 1891 otherwi,e they may, by
law, be excluded from al benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand
this nth day of November. 1890.
HENRY D. GLOYD,
Administrator C. T. A.,
nov l4-6t Gaithersbure. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that if the taxes
shown to be due to the Mayor and Council
OF the town of Rockville, in MONTGOMERY
County. in the State of Maryland. by the
above list, together with interest accrued
and the proportional cost of ADVERTISING
and the proper legal fee. be not paid on
or before the last Wednesday in February,
which said last Wednesday being the TWEEN
ty-fifth day thereof. the undersigned, bailiff
Of the town of Rockville, will, at the Court
House door, in Rockville. in Montgomery
County. in the State of Maryland, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock, antemeridian, offer each
and every of said parcels of land for sale
to the highest bidder for cash. beginning
with first parcel on said list as designated.
and continuing from day today each secu-
lar day from 10 o'clo K, A. NJ, until 8
O'Clock. P. NJ. until every parcel shall have
been offered.
Cash will be required for all purchases
when the first bid has been accepted by
the auctioneer. All conveyancing, public
or special taxes and charges for recording.
ETC.. to be paid by the purchaser or puT-
chasers of each and every parcel of land
heretofore advertised and sold.
WILLIAM F. DISNEY.
Bailiff of the Town of Rockville.
feb 6 It'd