davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29

(. :
led 4 CanRbelld lldania zaspievali, /
bali SINE ~, Se So 6kola svsli
take hromy basi vydavali.
"A ked' alta, sapnana sPustily,
posluchacoy vsetkych oklzlily
tax spievaly, AMI bajne vily.
Tenoristi spieyali ohnive,
slovenskemu nchu lahodive
ami zenci ma slovenskej nive.
Sest 'desiat speyakov nam spievalo
sest 'desiat hlasov sa tHyNalo,
cele posluchacstvo v moci malo.
Pred Campbellcanni klobdk
.dolu!
f
Naaal,nv La.o.r+ Snouoka a,,,
Sy Hama Krstitera bol lrasnvm
v kazdom ohl'ale. Rev. Juraj Mo-
wax, prof. Tomas Belavic, Edward
Belavic, spevacky, speraci, W.
horn,c; nraoopn;c;. aoLazal;
ste ze 81 .s,opanslxt d,amnheu No
ia y n;som zahanh;t, Vol I'M; ste
aoz,lvib,; slouansks mano y a.
yons,,s .oho uoaom;a s,oransLn
seh.sctn
Nielen spevaci spevaeky. ale
al dievcata, ktore uvadzaly l'udi
k sedadlam, bely obleeene mad
hernych sloyenskych krojoch. vi
ma svoje obleGenie. Zaiste i'm ma
pablo. re sa nemajd co hanbit' "a
svoj povod slovensky.
Ak ste uz start, nelnate pcna-
ri ste este ebcanmi ,CSR., to
publiky vas nepustia. Tam chc1
Amerikanov dolarmi, ME pra.
zdnymi vreckami.
Dcery Americkej Revoldcie ma
svoiej konvencii vo Washingto-
he zas prijaly rezoluciu, aby Via
nanvch prist 'ahovalcov do kra-
jim, z ktorych prisli. A tax, IL
bohy cloveee, kan sa podejes?
= @
DIR. Leon F. Whitney, sociolo
gist a tajomnik EugeniclSehc
Spolku Amerike udal, re y
Spo6enych Statoch je t5,OO0,@
blbcov. Me cudo, ze SINE upadl
do depresie.
q Ruska sa yracia, po dyojroc
nom pobyte, elektroinzinier jar
Sloyakom akiste poda d0kladnej.
stu zpravu o terajsom Rusku, axe
dostayame od tvch, ktori tam len
par tNzdhov pobudnil.
$
Uz V Rige Notyssku) rozpo.
vedal zprayodajom ohromne t'az.
kej manzelky cez hranice. Stale
no to vyse tisfc dolarov iu pre-
paSOvat' Vraj st0 americkycl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Eight Killed In
Nicaragua Raid

WASHINGTON. July %. U.P) =
The state department was advised
today that a group of Nicaraguan
insurgents had sacked two stores
in western Bluefields, eastern Mic
aragua, killing eight employees.
Three of the dead were thought to
have been British.
Lieut.. Col Calvin b. Matthew's,
in command OF the Nicaraguan ma
tional guard detachment, said
guardia patrols were sent in pur-
suit OF the insurgents. Merchandise
taken from one store was re-
trieved.
Matthews said one store was op-
Grated by an Englishman and the
other by a Swiss. Five Of the dead
were Nicaraguans.
Lieut.. Walter Stone OF Me
chanicsburg, Pa, led a guardia
patrol in pursuit of the insurgcnt
group. He contacted them near
Pan-American and two of them
were killed. Matthews reported
that the raiders. then fled across
the border to Honduras.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
FOUR SLIGHTLY
HURT IN CRASH
AT MELOLAND

-Four persons suffered minor in
jurieS in an autosnobi=s accident at
o'clock this morning $50 yards
west of the Meloland store on the
Holtyille highway. or only two miles
from the scene of the accident last
Saturday night. which, claimed two
lives.
No one was injured in another
accident, at 4 o'clock this morning,
on the Los Angeles highway two
miles east of Whitewater.
Earl Bagwell, Sam Graham,
Ramie Adcock and Morey Olsen. all
of San Bernardino, suffered minor
injuries when a car driven by Bag
wen struck a truck and trailer driv-
en- by Earl d. HartShorn of Holt
vile, from the rear.
Bagwen and his companions were
returning from Yuma. where they
had gone to play baseball. Bag
we'll started to pass the truck when
he saw another car coming, and,
rather than strike the other car
head on, ran into the rear of the
trailer.
One of Is hogs carried in the
trailer was killed, and the others
were greatly frightened. Hartshorn
also carried several chickens in thf
bed of the truck They were un-
harmed.
Paul Brown, state traffic officer,
this accident.
T. q. Williams of El Centre re-
ported another accident. on the Los
highway, to the state traf-
fic office this morning. Both he
and T. J. Reames of El Paso were
east, he said, when his car
struck that of Reames. Williams
said both cars were in the center of
the highway The light from the
rising sun blinded him, Williams de-
clared. No one was hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22

ALL CIGARETTES tasted
a somewhat alike to you,
but after a while you noticed
that some cigarettes were
decide dly stronger than
others Remember?
AS smokers become more
experienced, they demand
milder cigarettes. Chester
fields are milder. There is
no argument about that.
Their mildness is a feature
as distinctive as their pack
age or their trade mark.
Their tobaccos are mild
to begin with. Patient age
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Ancient Olympics
Subject At Rotary

Presenting a timely topic in view
Of the Tenth Olympiad which will
soon be under way in Los Angeles,
Henry Loud gave an exceptionally
interesting account of the origin of
the games and of their revival, at
yesterdays meeting of the FL Centre
Rotary club,
The speaker outlined the religious
significance which the games held
in the days of ancient Greece and
related the deeds of some of the
more famous heroes whose names
have come down in history.
He explained the revival of the
games in 1896 and the part which
they have played in the Develop
ment of International athletics and
friendship since that time, briefly
reeiting some of the more famous
names of the modern Olympic
heroes.
DR.. Walter E. CLARK. president of
the University of Nevada, and an
annual visitor to Imperial Valley,
gave a short humorous talk on why.
he likes 10 visit here, and in SER
ious vein asserted conditions in
Nevada. from an agricultural stand
point, are showing much improve
ment.
Loud acted as chairman of the
day, with President r. p Moore
presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Joan Bennett I'm
AirdOme Picture

Week ENDS Only" a sophisti-
|cated but not risoue story Of mod
|ern life in the big city, is the at
Traction for tonight only at Fox
Imperial airdome, with Joan Ben
| nett and Ben Lyon playing the
beading roles.
One of the four famous Ben
|netts. Joan, is cast as the daugh-
| ter of an impoverished man OF
wealth whose fortune was swept
away in the stock crash. Following
Ibis death she gets a job as hostess
| in a speakeasy, operated by the
|family's former butler
There she meets a wealthy man
about town and is persuaded 10
|act as hostess for his weekend
parties. She is IN love with a
Young art student who iS4designedly
Invited TO one of the parties where
| |he believes the girl occupies a more
Intimate position than hostess.
Disillusioned he breaks with the
|girl and starts for Europe while
| |she accepts the invitation of her
patron to go abroad also. Before
sailing a visit to the speakeasy
gives the artist a chance TO learn
| the truth and the young couple
| ARE reunited
John Halliday, Halliwell Hobbies
and other notables are in the cast,
The plot is taken from the book
|by Warner Fabian, author OF
FLAMING Youth"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Probation Given
In Forgery Case

On the recommendation of the
probation officer and after testi-
mony by two witnesses, Chris Bu-
cher this morning was granted pro-
baton for a period of two years
from San Quentin prison SEN
tence for forgery, and sentenced
to six months in the county jail
as one of the terms of probation.
District Attorney Elmer w. Head
concurred in the recommendation
of the probation officer that Bu-
cher be given probation and SEN
fenced TO six months in the county
iail. The defendant also is to
make restitution for money OBJ
tanned on bad checks.
@. L. Brown, attorney, and A. X.
Underwood, coroner, appeared ''s
character witnesses for Bueher.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
POISONED FOOD
FILLS HOSPITALS
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July %. U.p -
+ Tainted potato salad or deviled
/ eggs were blamed today for pto-
maine poisoning which filled
Washington hospitals with 400
wTithing victims.
The food was served at a picnic
attended by goo employees of two
Washington dairieS. Later some Of
1t was given TO bonus marchers and
eaten before it could be recalled.
A score OF veterans were treated
BY the over-taxed hospitals
About $50 of the victims had to
remain in hospitals over night.
Two were in 4 serious condition
but were expected to recover.
The dairy employees sailed down
the Potomac for their picnic at
Marshall hall. The lunch prepared
the night before was served early
in the afternoon. In two hours,
some Of the children became i'll.
The steamer Charles McAleSter
pulled in at 5 p. m. to take the
picnickerS home.
The return trip was no sooner
started than the rails were lined
with agonized victims. Others
writhed on the decks.
At Alexandria, Va, six miles
from Washington, the captain
pulled close ashore and shouted for
ambulances to rush to the wharf
here. All ambulanceS in the city
were summoned and were over
whelmed. Police patrols. fire
trucks, taXicabs and private auto
mobiles then were pressed into
service. Doctors and nurses were
mobilized by the scores.
Fifty-four of the victims had to
be carried from the boat on
stretchers. Some were uncon-
scious.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Do you remember the days zq,hem
you first started to smoke?

ing and curing make them
milder still.
CheSterfelds contain just
the right amount of Turkish
but not too much-care-
fully blended and cross
blended with ripe, sweet
Domestic tobaccos.
In this nerve tracking
time, smokers men and
women are showing a de-
cided preference for milder
cigarettes.
Chesterfields are milder.
They taste better. That's
why "They Satisfy"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
FreehOIders Not
Legally Entitled
To County Money

Almost eoineident with the receipt
| Of formal opinion from U. s
|webb. attorney general. that the
supervisors cannot appropriate coun-
IL funds FOR any expenses Of the
board Of freeholders, the snpervis-
|ors yesterday afternoon ended their
|activities as a board Of equalization
land adjourned until August J.
The attorney generals opinion,
|Teceived BY the district attorney,
|concurred IN the latters opinion
|that no member OF the board of
|95 freeholders may draw a salary.
band went further TO declare that
tine supervisors have no right TO
appropriate any funds whatsoever
|for the use Of the freeholoers in
drawing up proposed county
|eharter.
Faced with certainty that they
cannot depend upon the county
|treasury for money, the freeholders
|will meet at the court house to-
|night to draw up their own budget
|and discuss ways and means Of rails
|ing money to carry out the neeeS-
|sary investigations prior to draw
|inR up the charter
The freeholders first asked for
|S22e0 from the supervisors for eX-
penses. including a salary for one
OF their members as secretary. They
batter pared this down to $500, and
were cut by the supervisors to $3.50.
AT the possibility that they could
not make such an appropriation,
however, the supervisors withdrew
the tentative appropriation.
Besides receiving the attorney
general's opinion, the supervisors
yesterday afternoon approved $50
election officials in 60 precincts for
the coming primary election.
Ending their sessions as board OF
equalization, the supervisors passed
on To the county clerk the task of
assembling the results of their ac-
|tivity in this line and turning them
|oVer to the county auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Girl Is Victim Of
Unknown MOtOrist

SALINAS, Calf, July %. W.P)-
State traffic officers were search
ing today for an unidentified mo-
torist who struck and killed Dor
othy Galway, 18, Santa Clara's
pretty blonde candidate for sweet
heart OF the annual California
Roedo.
Miss Galway was run down on
the highway four miles south of
here last night The unidentified
motorist brought her to a local
hospital and then vanished.
The international baby chick
convention will be held in Mil
waukee, Wis, August is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Suit Caused BY
Auto Accident

An automobile accident July 8
at the intersection of the Holtville
highway and Dogwood road today
caused damage suit in superior
court, with T, A King asking a
total of $5839.40 from Ed Spruell
and Joseph B. Spruell.
King was driving a truck, load
ed with 2800 pounds of milk, west
on the Holtville highway when the
car driven by Ed R. Spruell and
owned by Joseph B. Spruell struck
his truck, according to the COM
plant.
King asked $4,000 for personal
injuries, $500 for damage to his
truck, S106.15 for medical and hos
pital expenses, $3.50 for loss of
ability to work and $21 as the
value of milk spilled in the acci-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
FAMOUS FRENCH
FILM COMEDIAN
SEEKS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, July %. tUP-
Gables from Paris telling of Maurice
Chevalier'S evident intention to di-
vorce Yvonne Vallee, his wife and
former dancing partner, caused sur
prise in the Hollywood motion pic
ture settlement today.
The Cheyahers, who lived quiet
ly in a bungalow IN Beverly Hills,
had given little indication OF rift,
close friends of the couple said.
Chevalier and his wife came to
Hollywood five years ago when the
singers success in the Paris music
halls caught the fancy of producers
for Paramount. From a poverty
stricken boyhood and youth spent
in the French army during the
World war. CheValier had become a
favorite entertainer in France.
Hollywood credits two women with
inspiring Chevalier to achieve his
present fame. Both were his dane
ing partners.
After struggling through stages as
an apprentice carpenter, electrician,
printer and doll painter, Chevalier
took to the stage and finally was
selected by Mistinguette as her
dancing partner.
The combination was disrupted
when Chevalier went to war and
was resumed when he returned af-
ter being wounded and captured by
the enemy,
Mistinguette and Chevalier ap-
peared at the FolieS Bergere and
the Casino De Paris. Finally there
was a disagreement and Mistin-
guette went to the Moulin Rouge,
while Chevalier stayed on at the
Casino De Paris.
Yvonne Vallee became his part
ner and she was with him when
his work became so sensational
that huge movie contracts were
offered to him. They were married
as their success continued.
Two years after they were mar
ried Chevalier left France for Hol-
lyWood. Yvonne Immediately re-
tired from professional work.
PARIS, July %. U.p) - Maurice
Chevalier. singing movie comedian,
visited the Seine court with his
lawyer today to ask permission to
file suit for divorce against
Yyonne Vallee.
Miss Vallee was Chevalier's dane
ing partner in the Paris music halls
before she married him. She quit
Hollywood and returned to France
a month before Cheyalier left there.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND yICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle change
able winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday but
overcast night and morning on
coast; little change in temperature;
moderate westerly winds offshore.
Fair over the weekend.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Continued high temperature and
low humidity in the interior; gentle
changeable winds except moderate
southerly in mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Gallant Judges
Verdict Disputed

FRESNO, July %. (U.P)-A gal
liant gesture of Fresno's marrying
Justice, George w. Smith, today
loomed as a basis for an appeal
from his decision of a lawsuit.
Justice Smith, reputed TO nave
married more couples than any
other justice of the peace in the
United States, kissed the hand Of
Mrs. M. r. Fincher, witness, when
he learned her grandfather was an
old friend.
Strenuous objections were voiced
by B. M. Benson, attorney for the
side which later lost the decision,
II object to this nonsense, Ben
son shouted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Youth Killed In
Auto Accident

BEVEEET HILLS, july %. (U.R)-
Lory Rothert, 81, brother of HARLOW
Rothert, Stanford University ath-
lete and a member of the United
States Olympic field team, was fat
ally injured early today when an
automobile in which he was a pas
senger struck depression and over
turned.
His companions. Spec" Jones, 20,
and Gordon Smith, %, were SER
iously injured.
Rothert died at the Beverly Hills
emergency hospital without regain
ing consciousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
American Horse
Wins In England

HURST PARK, Eng, July %,
U.P1-Marshall Fields Tor Listen
colt won the ~Coworth stakes for
2-year -olds by a head today from
Lieut. Col. E. r. Kewley's Grand
Rounds. Leighton Tor Filley, owned
by the Anglo-American, Washing
ton Singer, was third, two lengths
farther back. Six started in the
five furlong dash.
Tor Listen colt was 7 TO in the
betting. Grand Rounds was 2 to
and Leighton Tor Filly 100 to 6.
H. T. Mills manouever was a ia
vorite at Is to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Stores To Close
Tomorrow Night

Starting tomorrow night, FL Gen.
tro stores will close at 6 O'Clock on
Saturday nights until the middle of
September.
The change in hours is an annual
custom with local stores, giving en-
ployees wro desire to do so an op-
portunity to spend their week-ends
out of the valley.
The general public is advised to
take heed of the new hours so as
not to be disappointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Olympic Athletes
To Visit Chicago

CHICAGO, July %. tU.H-Olym-
pic athletes from the British Isles
Canada, South Africa and Hungary
were to stop off in Chicago today
enroute to the tenth Olympiad at
Los Angeles There were 2l3 ath-
letes, including % women, in the
party. f1aa.
Lord David Burghley, captain oil
the English team and winner OF the
400-meter hurdles in the 1923
games, was in the party.
Farm and nome week at the New
Mexico state college will be held
July 25-29. NO..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Dance Hall At
Heber Destroyed

Another of Imperial Valleys
landmarks passed early this morn
ing when. fire of undetermined ori-
gin destroyed Dad" Nolan's Palm
Garden dance hall at Heber.
sweeping the large frame structure
from top to bottom and leaving
only Smouldering ashes where
many celebrants have danced many
evenings away.
When fire was first discovered in
the terpsichorean temple early
this morning the flames had gain
ed such headway that all efforts to
combat them proved futile.
Origin of the fire remained a
mystery, since no dance had been
held there, and the building was
unoccupied. The fire caused an
estimated loss of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22

4-YEAR- OLD CATCHES SALMON
CANTON, Me. U.H-Four-year-
old Bernal Bonney recently caught
six-pound salmon in Lake Ana
saguntieook with an old brass plug
and 10 feet of fish line.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-21
Continued from Preceding Page,

erty owned by said company in the
village of Chisholm. be reduced twen-
ty per cent.-14210.
International Harvester company,
asking for a reduction in the assess
ed valuation of the SWA of the
range 20.-14211.
j. c. Helm. supervisor of assess
ments. recommending that the assess
ment on all unpiatted lands and
buildings thereon, in the village of
Chisholm be reduced twenty per cent
from the 1880 valuations for the wear
1882. except as to the SEA of NWA
of section 23. township SO, range 20,
on which the land only should be af-
fected, as the buildings on said forty
have been reduced for 1882 by the
county board of equalization.-14212.
Upon motion of Commissioner
Aaby the above recommendation was
approved.
Universal Atlas Cement company.
asking that the assessed value of
item No. %. class of personal prop
erty in the city of Duluth be fixed at
the sum of 1915, $1,000, which valua-
tion was approved by the assessor of
the city of Duluth.-14213.
Upon motion of Commissioner Sny-
der the assessed value of item 2S,
class 3 of personal property of the
Universal Atlas Cement company, in
the city of Duluth, was fixed at the
sum of 1915. .516.00 for the year 1882.
There being no further business
to come before the board. Commits
sioner Pete moved that the board
adjourn at 1880 o'clock, in the fore
noon. of October 5th. 1882, which
motion was declared adopted upon
a unanimous vote.
w. A. NEWMAN,
Chairman of the County Board of
Equalization.
Attest:
w. H. BORGEN,
County Auditor.
(Seal of County Auditory
The Ely miner., 1932-10-21
Lost Battalion Site Is
Found After 13 Years

Varennes, France.-A searching
party in the ApremOnt woods of
the Argonne forest has uncovered
the whole setting of one of the
most dramatic incidents of the
World war, the fight against cir
cling Germans, thirst and hunger
of the famed American Lost Bat
TALON" Under the leaves of 13 au-
tumns, the searchers found remains
of at least one of the American
heroes.
AS searchers brushed away the
leaves and cut through the young
saplings that have choked the for
est, they found on the north side
of the gulley between Binarville
and Apremont historic evidence of
the great struggle.
The side of the hill is honey
combed with "foXholes," cut into
the shale and just large enough to
hide a man. There 600 men took
cover when they found that they
had lost contact with their own
troops. Only 194 came out alive.
Even after 13 years 1t Is possi-
BILE to picture the heroic struggle
of the besieged men. In the "kitch-
en-" hole is great rusted can,
punched full Of holes, which shows
that the cooks sought to build a
fire and heat water for coffee and
tea.
All around are pieces Of equip
ment, rusted bayonets, rifles, gas
masks. After hostilities, the bodies
were taken to Romagne cemetery.
but it was 13 years later before the
setting of this dramatic action was
found again and it will now be
thoroughly hunted.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-21
New Machine Takes
! Fight Out of Bulls

Corvallis, Ore.-Designed to take
the fight out Of pugnacious dairy
bulls, a machine designed by ]. J.
Van Kleek, Beaverton, Ore, has
won the approval of the Oregon ex-
perimental station here. The ma.
chine is equipped with long over
head sweep operated by a motor at
tached to a reversible gear device,
The bull is led through half circle
turned around, led back, returned
with the operation repeated until
Mr.. Bull becomes completely docile.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-21
Moon Fools Firemcn

Truro, Mass.-The fire depart
ment here recently responded to an
alarm for what was believed to be
a forest fire, but later proved to be
the moon. tinged dull red. rising
on the horizon.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-21

King
sents the Filipino flag TO Edward director
president the Roosevelt New York hoting emblem
of New York The
uado 1896 and used in the
oa flags in the United States The half blue
with golden a
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

When Bill Dickey, catcher of the
New York Yankees, had his alter
cation with Carl Reynolds at Wash
ington on July 4, Reynolds was not
the only one who came out of the
rumpus injured, for it was revealed
recently that Dickey sustained a
broken breastbone when Reynolds
crashed into him at the plate. 1t is
now claimed that it was the pain of
the breast injury, along with the
fact that he had been knocked un-
conscious in Boston the day before
by Outfield Ray Johnson, who bump
ed him at the plate, that caused
Dickey to go haywire for a few mo-
ments and take his unfortunate sock
at Reynolds. Bill complained of
continuous pains in his chest fort
night after the Washington mixup.
An X-ray in st. Louis revealed the
broken breast bone and the fact that
it had been torn loose from its posi-
tion. Ligaments were torn in three
places.