davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
Maria Hudak, zapiisnitl
z RoCNEJ sCH0DZE &. 18. X.
K. s. J.

Spolok Nanebevzatie Panny
Marie, Cfslo Is. Kadetskej Kato-
lickej Slovenskej Jednoty odby-
val rocn1 schodzu q. decembra
v skole osady Sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda, ma ktorej bolo pritomn1
mnoho 1dkyn j 1dov. Ma tejto
schodzi zyolil sa nasledovnv a.
rad: Il "
Ia predsedkynu pi. Helena Blu
daj.
Ia podpredsedkynu 81. Maria
Klema.
ia hetovnfcku pi. Maria Sivco.
Ia zapisnfcku 81. Anna Kirlik
Ia pokladnicku 81. Alzbeta Bn.
daj.
Ia dozorkynu pi. Palatas, "a
druhn dozorkynu 81. Maria Bud
die al 81. Maria Mihaly.
Dozorkynou chorych je pi. Zu-
zanna Senkoc.
Starostkou Pan. Odd. Cfs. IA.
Kadetskej Jednoty je pi. Zofia
Janovsky.
Sch6dze spolku prelozene boly
ma 3. nedel'u mesiaci. Sestry sd
ziadane, aby 81 toho povsimly.
Doteraz sch6dze byvaly Y 4. ne.
del'u.
So sestersktm pozdravom
Hslsna Budaj,
s1e6l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
sCH0DZA zENsKEHO POLIr.
KLUBU MA LANSINGVILLE.

Zensky Politickv Klub ua Ian.
singyile bude odbyvat' teraz ma
nedel'u, 3. januara svoju scho-
dzu, ia ktorii povolan6 sii vsct-
ky ldkvne. Name vazne pojed-
navanle IA programe.
So sesterskvm pozdravom
Justina Palguta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

SkoIskt dietky 2 osady Sv. Az
betty V Haseltone zahraly minu-
lei nedele vecer V skolskej miest-
nosti krasne vianotne divadlo.
Ponajprv mas duchovnF, Rev.
Jozef Il. Kostik privital obecen
stvo krasnou a dojimavou recou
a vysvetlil ciel' tohto predstave-
MIA "Stedrt dem. V ktorom je
rec dvoch bohattch jednej
chudobnej rodine ma Vianoee,
Hoci sd al dost' plane pome-
ry, ale hala bola preplnena do
posledneho miesta. Kym sa ODE
censtvo poschodilo, pani Y. Klest
hrala ma plane a p. j. Grochov-
sky ma hnsliach, tax ze SINE sa
citili ako jedna rodina. Bola TO
radost' poslnchat' td nasu mia.
dez hrat' divadlo v sloventine.
spievat' tie krasne piesne slo-
venske. ia viem. ze nejednemu
otcovi a matke srdce plesalo ra-
dost 'ou, ked' videli svoje diet a
ako amelia vyobliekanf. Bol to
cit opravdovy slovenskv. ia ma
tomto mieste d 'akujem nasim We
lebnym sestram ucitel kan "a
ich neiinavnl pracu. ktorn vyko-
naly V prospech osady Sv. Az
betty.
Prve predstavenie bolo "Boha-
ta rodina". deti Karola Javorska-
ho: Karlieek, syn: Michal Hudak.
- Cyril: Jan Zumrik. - Edward !:
Jozef Guzi. - L 'udmila: Helena
Hudak.
Druha bohata rodina. deti ge-
nerala Vendelina Filipskeho, a
sice Frantisek RAYMOND Gajdos
- Anton: Jan Repko. - Cecilia
Emma Stole. - Agneska: NATL
da Bartos.
Deti dostojn1ka Martinskeho !:
Irena: Helena Ferencak. - Jo-
hanka: Anna Roth.
Deti chudobnej vdovy Ivano-
vel: Pavel: Jan Hasaj Il Will
son Ave.). - Alzbeta: Maria HUI
dak. - Justina: Maria Husar. -
Janfcek: F,rantisek Brajer. -
Chudobna sirota Juliska: Maria
Bartos.
Ia tym ziactvo II. III. trie-
dy vinSovalo a spievalo Miku-
| lasovi. Bola to skuto!nost' 70 Ii
vota, ked' tie bohatsie famflie
doniesly tie vianocne dary tvm
chudobnym, takze mali radost'
zei oni budd mat viano1nf
stromcek. To je ukazka teraj-
sfch casov.
Potom zahraly dievcatka z I.
II. triedy "Hl'adanie Mikula-
| sa''. Prebudia sa 20 spanku a "a
emu no hl'adat'. v tejto hre Il.
cinkovaly: Helena Soltis, Rita
Vano, Dolores Kapusta, Florence
Huta, Emilia Kracko, Helenka
| Petrovic, Magdalena Mitchell,
Anna Fgurali, Maria Obruba,
Johanka Malak, Anna Ferencak,
Maria Rudi, Maria Hoyanec.
ia hfam, xe toto predstavenie
nam bude dlho v pamati, lebo
Stefanovia 4 Janovia sa nam
odmienali ma fch meniny, tax ze
sme So roziSli pri najlepIej voli.
| Terss prajem st'astlivt 1 bla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

tito bud,icu, ably sd doxnai, 90 i
roEhodlo ma rocnej sch6dzi.
Ufajuc u hojn1 navstevu iid1
na tato bud6cu sch6dzu, som
pozdravom vas brat
II. Martinko, pre1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
VIANOCNE DIVADLO v HA-
sELTONE sA VEL'MI KRASNE
VYDARILO.

Skolske dietky zahraly v nedel'u
vecer slovenske divadlo "Stedry
vecer'' a HI 'adanie Mikulasa
po anglicky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

zeny NoyS rols vsetkym yospo-
lok.
i r.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
AID REQUESTED F0R DESTITUTE FAMILIES
 AT 0Uz|NK|E VILLAGE

Minnie J. Wyley, teacher of the Ouzinkie school, recently made request to the Portland, Ore, Red Cross chapter, for aid and cloth ing for two native families. In one family there are five little chill dren and in the other, three. The latter have been motherless for four years and the oldest girl is nine years of age and has tried valiantly to be mother to the two younger children.
 Miss Wyly wrote ethat the father of this family is so handicapped about getting out to work and, in addition, has no one to stay with the children at night, that he has had a real problem. Being a teach CT in the village, Miss Wyly tried to do all she could to aid cases like this and last fall told the father of this latter family that he might send this nine-year old girl to school and give her some play things and see that she was kept in comfort so that he could go out and trap, that being the only oc- cupation in the winter.
 The father of the first family, the one with the five children, is a full -blooded Aleut and he saws" so little, that when fishing is good he does not do so well. Then he had poor luck last year and the family has been in desperate straits since
 Miss Wyly continued, saying that Ouzinkie is native village entire ly except for one family and they always spent their winters Outside, so until this winter she was the only white woman and such has been the case for several years.
 AS Ouzinkie is under the juris- diction of the Seward Chapter of the Red Cross the request for aid and clothing has been forwarded here. Local officials of the organ ization ask that anyone who has any surplus clothing that they turn same in to the Red Cross and the clothing will be forwarded to Miss Wyly on the next boat for dis tribution among the needy there.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Ted Fuller of Latouche, AL aska, came to Seward on the freighter Deanli to be under the doctors care at the Seward Gen. eral Hospital. Dr. HaverStock has not yet decided if an operation will be necessary.
 * * * Mrs. Anna Popoff is greatly inn proved since she came to the hos pital during the latter part of March.
 Charles Murphy will be through with his treatments in another day or so and will then be dismissed from the hospital.
 * * w. K. Taylor will return to his home today.
 < * j; x Mrs. Frank Arnold has been sit ting up for the first time since her operation last Sunday.
 < ;. A: x The condition of c. A. Carlson, who has been in the hospital for several days, still remains serious.
 !: < ]: Mrs Chris Hansen and twin ba- bies are gaining fast.
 * * * G. M. Dounachie, fireman on the SS Admiral Evans, is in the hos pital under treatment.
 < * a: x Robert Guest is slowly improving.
 ;: * x x J. M Reagan has greatly inn proved in the last month and it will not be long now before he will be able to return home. * j: * Frank Wills of Kodiak had his foot again put in a cast last week. * x
 George King from Seldovia is improving after his last operation early in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

There is too much of the bank ing mind and not enough of the advertising mind in the control of business.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
For Satisfaction-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.

Flowers made to order for all Oc- caSiOnS. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
NOODLE HOUSE" OPENS

Tonight will witness the open ing of new business house in Seward, located in the Kawabe building. Henry Kaihara is the proprietor and chef of the new Noodle House." in which he will serve American and Chinese dish eS. MT. Kaihara will conduct both a night and day service in his es- tabliShment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Paints and oils. J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

George King from Seldovia is improving after his last operation early in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Frank Wills of Kodiak had his foot again put in a cast last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

The last meeting of the old city council and the first of the new takes place this evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

anniversary, snd the 200th anniversary
Of the birth Of George Washington,
will take I'D o wide range Of topics
affecting architecture building and the
future of American towns and cities.
Other groups, representing the building
industry, art and education, Will con-
vene at the same time, the combined
gatherings being linked with the events
Of the Bicentennial.
One session of the convention will
be devoted to discussion Of what an
architect can do in time of depression.
Professional architects, 1t Is said, are
suffering severely from the recession
in building operations. In New York
City alone more than 1000 architects
and craftsmen are unemployed.
Plans to unity the architects Of the
Nation under the leadership of the
institute will be developed. There are
now more than 10000 persons in the
United States who have been trained in
architecture, and who are enrolled
chiefly in independent societies. Reports
will be received from unification
committees headed by Edwin Berg
strom of Los Angeles, representing the
institute, and Robert H. Orr of Los
Angeles, acting for the State societies.
The Committee of Public Works, of
Wh1Ch LOUIS babedume OF SL LOUIS Is
chairman, will urge wider Federal
employment of private architects. The
institute and allied bodies are pressing
for Congress legislation making manda-
tory the employment of private archi-
tects and engineers by the Treasury
Department.
Officers to be elected include a
president, two vice presidents, secretary
and treasurer. Directors will also be
chosen to represent the Great Lakes,
the Middle Atlantic and the Western
Mountain divisions of the institute
Prizes and medals will be awarded.
Research progress in cooperation
with Government and private agencies
will be reported by the structural
service department. N. Max Dunning
of Chicago is chairman of special
committee on structural service. Reports
will also be received from Committees
on Practice, Contracts, Allied Arts,
Building, Public Information, Compe-
titions, Health and Safety, the Nation
al Capital, City and Regional Planning,
Registration Laws, Foreign Relations,
Industrial Relations, Roadside Struc-
lures and Scenic Features, and Tech
biological Studies.
Formation of building congresses and
other developments in the building
Evening star., 1932-04-02

A wrecking crew this week began
razing a downtown landmark that dates
/ back to the days of the Civil War and
which has been made famous as q
gathering place of prominent personages
on the occasion of annual New Year
breakfasts.
! 1t is the old residence at 1885 I street,
the property of Charles Henry Butler. a
| former reported of decisions of the Su-
preme Court of the United States and
| for so years member of the bar, who
had lived there since 1904.
! Among claims to distinction which
are held for this old residence, around
which business and traffic have sWirled
in recent years, are that it once was the
residence of James c. Berrett one of
, the mayors of Washington under its
early form of government, and that it
once housed the diplomatic staff here
of the government of Austria Hungary.
Guest Books of Notables.
But it was the New Year breakfasts
that made the now obsolescent and
moribund building famous, as Mr.. But
Ter recalls as the old house begins to
disappear.
Guest books. in which are inscribed
the names of those who attended these
New Year celebrations as guests of Mr.
Butler. read like abbreviated Who's Who
lists of professional, diplomatic and So
cial leaders.
Carefully preserved through a quarter
century. these books bear signatures and
tributes to the celebration breakfasts
written in all European languages, in
Chinese, Japanese and Sanskrit.
Back in 1906 Mr.. Butler recalls, he
entertained a list of guests including
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks,
Chief Justice Melville Fuller, Justices
John M. Harlan, David J. Brewer,
Henry B. Brown, Joseph McKenna, E. D.
White, Oliver Wendell Holmes and Will
liam r. Day
Other famous guests at these New
Year breakfasts have been - and Mrs.
William Howard Taft Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1932-04-02

industry, including the work Of the
Construction League Of the United
States, will be discussed.
The Producers Council. afiliated with
the institute. and composed Of so
companies and associations Of manu-
facturers in the field Of building
materials and appliances with a COM
bined capital Of $22 SOC. 600 900, will also
convene during the convention period.
The institute and the council, it is
explained, are actively cooperating
to advance their common Interests
Delegates from the Sc chapters of
the institute will participate in the
convention, President Robert D. Kohn
Of New York presiding.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Long Fence Is Approved

Plans for the construction of 210O
linear feet of fence about the estate of
Mrs. James Parmelee at 1929 Klinsle
road have been approved by the District
building inspector and work now is in
progress. The wrought iron fencing is
being erected by the Fred S. Gichner
Iron Works, Inc, and the stone work
by Louis Perna & Sons,
Evening star., 1932-04-02

Calvin Coolidge, members of the Serbian
diplomatic mission sent here during the
World War, Robert Todd Lincoln, son
Of Abraham Lincoln; Senator Theodore
Burton Of Ohio, DR.. David j. Hill, for
mer United States envoy to Germany,
and Mrs. Hill; nearly all cabinet mem
bers from 1910 to 1925. Elihu Root.
Charles Evans Hughes, Lieut.. Gen. and
Evening star., 1932-04-02

Mrs. Samuel Young, Gen. John j. PERISH
ing, Mrs. Julian James of Washington
society, Sir Robert Borden, Canadian
premier; David Belasco, Elsie Ferguson,
John w. Davis, Ambassador Jules
Jusserand of France, James Brice, Am
bassador from Great Britain; Billy"
Sunday, Gypsy Smith, President Bell
sario Poras of Panama, Gen. G. w.
Greely, arctic explorer; Henry Van
Dyck and others.
Still others of prominent positions
who attended these gatherings are DR..
Frank Mayo and DR.. Charles Mayo,
Chauncey Depew, Sir Wilfred and Lady
Grenfell of Labrador fame, and Gov.
Tudor Garner of Maine.
At these New Year breakfasts were
served only foods raised on Mr. Buffers
farm at Wiscasset, Md. The breakfasts
we're suspended during the food saw
ing" years of 1918 and 1919.
This house and three adjoining prop
critics have been leased for commercial
use which necessitates their razing.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

an estimated construction cost Of &C. 600.
according to plans Just fled with the
District Government by Joseph A. and
Loren NJ. Herbert.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
HOUSING PROBLEM
TO Be STUDIED
Architects Convention Here
Next Month to Take Up
Economic Factors.
Continued From First Page }

art of building house." the announce
ment says. Consideration of the
housing problem is now highly i'm
portant. Every community in the
United States needs to consider its
housing conditions and its blighted
areas and their alteration or replace
ment, since these seem to be the only
fields which can be developed in a
period of slump in industry"
Confronted by conditions which, it
is declared, threaten the survival of
architecture as a profession" the
institute, observing its own 18th
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Home Plans Filed.

One 2-story brick dwelling Is 10 be
erected at 4931 Brandywine street at
The daily worker., 1932-02-22

war against the toiling masses of the world!
1t means the danger of world war in the
interests of the profiteers The League of
Nations cannot and does not want to stop
the war against China. The Kellogg Peace
Pact is hollow sham and cannot and will
not stop war in China. Upon the interna-
tional working class, upon the toiling popula-
tion of the world, depends the defense of
China, which is an inseparable part of the
defense of the Soviet Union, depends the
stopping of the bandit war against China.
The toiling masses of Japan, under the lead
ership of the heroic Communist Party are
fighting the war.
American workers. Mobilize your forces!
Take your place in the front ranks of the
international struggle to stop the robber war
against China! Arrange mass meetings! !!
Let the mighty world of labor be heard de-
manding in huge unprecedented demonstra-'
tions HANDS OFF CHINA!
Demand the expulsion of the diplomatic
representatives of murderous Japanese inn
perialism from the United States!
Demonstrate against the Japanese bloody
war makers in every city!
Seamen and Dock Workers: No loading of
ammunition, no shipment of arms against
China!
from China!
Demand the withdrawal of Japanese troops
from China,
Demand the withdrawal Of American bat
tleships and marines from Chinese waters!
HANDS OFF CHINA! DEFEND THE
SOVIET UNION!
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, C. P, u. S. A.
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
WANT TO DEPORT
WORKER TOITALY

ELLIS ISLAND, N. Y.-When
Doak's deportation agents discovered
that Pietro Micali, anti-fascist of
Fresno, Calf. had Communist
Party membership book in his pos
session, they changed their decision
granting him the right of voluntary
departure and ordered him shipped
back to Italy. where certain death
awaits him. The International Labor
Defense is now fighting to save him
from fascist torture.
Micali, who came to the United
States in 1925, was held for deporta-
ton in Fresno and finally granted
the right of going voluntarily to
France. He secured French visa
and bought his steamship ticket.
Then it was discovered he was a
Communist Party member. Micali's
ship left while he was being held.
Inspector Macintosh, Of Ellis Island,
re-opened his case and recommended
deportation 10 Italy. His excuse was
that Micai, who has spent his last
money on a ticket to France, would
have OF be deported at government
expense, and hence should be sent
to Italy.
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
STOP The R0BBER WAR AGAINST CHINA! ALL OUT TODAY
Minneapolis Union
Votes Endorsement
of JObelss Insurance

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - The
Building Laborers Union of Min
neapolis voted last Wednesday to
endorse the struggle for unemploy-
ment insurance and to call an
A. F. L. conference Of local unions
for that purpose.
The union local also donated $40
to the LID in support of its mass
defense campaign for the seven
arrested at the Feb. 4th demon
Strations, as well as for its cam
paign in support of Mooney, the
Scotsboro boys and the Kentucky
miners.
The membership showed it's sup
port for the Kentucky strike, after
hearing telegram read about the
murder of Harry SiInms, by voting
to take a block of tickets for a
WIR affair to raise relief funds
for the Kentucky miners.
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
Demonstrate Today in
Union Square Against
War ON Chinese Masses
Demand Withdrawal of Imperialist Armed
Forces from China! Defend Soviet China,
Soviet Union!

NEW YORKNew York workers will mighty protest In
ighu
butchery Chinese workers
cations antwa
Committee
bic in Union Square at 1890
An earlier demonstration organized by the Marine Workers Indus
trial Council
1030 Whitehall Street.
peaist of the Chinese
stration will joining workers
combined demonstrations will then march jointly Rutgers
All workers organizations urged turn out with their banners
and slogans The China attack the entire world
1t dividing China
peaist bandits crushing Chinese
its Red 1t the Chinese Republic
against the Soviet
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
TO THE AMERICAN WORKING CLASS:
TO THE TOILING POPULATION OF
AMERICA:

THE bloody war against China is becom-
l. ing ever fiercer Japanese imperialism,
the spearhead of the world capitalist powers
in the Far East, is pouring thousands of
soldiers and marines into Shanghai, and is
raining death upon the Chinese masses.
Proletarian Shanghai is in flames.
The japanese imperialist armies are COM
mitting unspeakable horrors against the
Chinese people. They have seized Hardin
and are now extending their operations into
western and northern Manchuria. They
have set up puppet government in Man
churia for the plunder of the Chinese mas
ses and as a war base against the Soviet
Union.
The war in China is murderous robber
war, war of loot and plunder of the mil
lions of the Chinese masses. American i'm
perialism is profiting in this war. 1t is coin
ing blood money out of the lives of the
Chinese masses. 1t is manufacturing and
shipping arms for use against China. 1t is
encouraging the provocation of Japan against
the Soviet Union.
American imperialism is holding it's armed
forces in readiness against the advancing
Chinese Red Army, which is fighting for
the emancipation of China At the same
time American Imperialism is maneuvering
about with it's chief rival in the Far East,
Japan, in order that it may get the lions
share of the plunder in China for the in
terests of Wall Street.
Workers! War in the Far East means
The daily worker., 1932-02-22

many conspiracy to sell the
workers out.
Side by side with the steady
spread of the strike stands
a record of victories won through
the three weeks of determined and
unrelenting struggle. Over 100 shops
have settled to date, the bosses recog-
nizing the shop committees and the
revolutionary union, the workers
winning an increase in wages and a
reduction in hours.
Revolt continues to spread inside
the ranks of the International, whose
officials will meet today with the
dress manufacturers behind closed
doors in the Commodore Hotel to
make final preparations for the sell
out. The rank and file committees
Of International members, who or
ganized the Cooper Union meeting
Thursday. will appear before the
strike committee OF the United Front
Strike and the strike committees in
the various International halls and
propose that joint meetings Of all
strikers be called at once and that
joint shop conferences shall be or
ganized sof as to establish united
front leadership of the strike and
thus block the Schlesinger sell-out.
Mass Demonstration at Union Square
Tomorrow.
A huge mass demonstration of
all strikers will be held on Union
Square tomorrow at II a. m. The
demonstration, called b. the rank
and file committee of Interna-
tional dressmakers, will expose the
betrayal conspiracy of the Schles-
niger bund and rally the workers
into one united strike to destroy
the miserable sweatshops.
Labor Conference Pledges Support.
New and energetic support was
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOl
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
Fight toFree [ om Mooney
To Take on NeW Force
With Coliseum Me e t
Wednesday Fifteenth Anniversary of Frame
Up Death Sentence Against Mooney
Mrs. Mooney Ignores Doctors Advice When
She Learns of Attempt by Thomas,
Music, Etc, to Disrupt Meeting

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 81. - Mrs. Mary
Mooney, 84-year old mother of Tom Mooney,
boarded an express train at San Francisco late
last night to speed across the continent to New
York where she will speak at the Free Mooney
mass meeting in the Bronx Coliseum Wednesday, p M
Mrs Mooney left despite the warning her physician that
the 5000 mile grueng journey might be fatal"
MONEYS mother disregared doctors advice in order
to attend this giant protest meeting arranged by the New
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
Tammany investigators
Admit Starvation in N. Y.

and could borrow no more. Those
had savings had spent their last
penny and some had lost their
savings In bank crashes.
OF the families visited SO per
cent we're behind In rent and were
faced with eviction.
This is just an example Of the
condition faced by the unemployed
workers throughout the country,
condition that even the capitalist
biased investigators" are forced to
admit ID getting versa IN The tinA