davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-29

revol1ciou "a po tejto az do ok
tobrovej a po tejto az do dnes-
neho dna'; ci je clenom pejakej
strany a ak ME, preco ME; ci ma
nejaky majetok alebo jeho rodi.
cia, ako je to S jeho vojenskou
povinnost'ou a v akej triede jed
notnej tarifnej siete dostava
sluzne; agent Dol okrem toho pc
dant a horlivy sluzobnik, neuspo-
kohl sa povrchnymi odpoved'-
mi, ale sa zaujimal najmensie
podrobnosti ma potvrdenie dat
ziadal hned' tie, hned' one dokla-
dy. Vyplniacs protokol vsetkych
"a otazok, agent konecne prepu.
still lodivoda, ked' parnik uz po
treti raz piskal ma odchod.
V Astrachane no zavolali do
dozoreieho plavebneho oddele-
MIA. To sa zaujimalo ,najma o.
kolnosti razu technickeho - 0
rychlost', akou sla LODI, a o sig
nalove znamenia. S1casne chcel
dozorca plavby poeut' o udalo-
sti z prvych ist. Preto Akin Zuk
opakoval uz po treti raz slova 0
naftovej lod Ike, o hlupakovi, o
cerviku a tonicom chlapcovi. Tu
tiez napfsali protokol a opat' sa
no spytovali ma rodicov, ma ma
ietkove pomery, ma vek, sluzbu
a politicke nazory tiez mu slh-
bill medailu.
Ked' sa vracal ma parnfk, pri-
stnpil k nemu revizor paroplav-
by: ukazalo sa, .ze vec tyka sa
jeho, preto on, ozbrojac sa pa
pierom a plniacim perom, prisiel
do kajuty namornfkov a ziadal,
aby mu cd pociatku a podrobne
boly .rozpovedane okolnosti celej
veci.
V Saratove po cely cas-, co par
mix stal pristave, vypoe1val
lodivoda v kancelarii Inspector
vodnych ciest: Inspector 81 hry-
zol nechty cd zlosti, ze no pustil
ma cestu ami sa no poriadne ne.
spytal ma vsetko a preto vytrva-
lynn vypocdvanim a vel 'kym po-
ctom otazok SNAIL sa teraz "a.
hladit' toto trapne nedopatrenie.
Akin Zuk znova a znova opa-
koval svoje slozite stereotypne
vety... GA vidim, ma naftovej
lod Ike sedi ktosi s udicou, chyta
ryby; my ich nemame radi..."
atd'. Jeho sameho uz to vsetko
omrzelo, ba bolo mu to protlvne:
nechapal, ma co je! treba, aby de-
siatky l'udi do desiatich rovna-
kych protokolov anket zapiso-
vail tie iste slova, mariac zby-
tocne cas- papier; vsade mu sti'
skali ruku hovorili 0 odmene
a medaile, zbavujuc no odpocln-
ku a zarobku, lebo nemohol ma
kladat' tovar pri zastavkach.
Citil, ze no to unavuje a roz-
cul'uje a zacinal uz Putovat' svoj
vel 'kolepy skok mostku.
" Samare no opat' zavolali do
pristavu. GPU zabudol presku-
mat jeho vojensk1 knizku a "a
stupca spoloenosti pre- zachranu
ma vode chcel vediet', odkedy je
clenom odborovej organizacie
ci zachraneny ME je jeho pribuz
nyym alebo blizkou mu osobou.
Potom hovorily MIN o teJze
veci rozlicne lradne osoby VI
Simbirsku, Kaza-
nj a v Ceboksarach. Kazdeho z
Mich zaujimaly niektore sukrom-
ne, ale k lradnej zprave potrebne
podrobnosti; v$etci chovali sa k
nemu laskavo a, boli sklamanl SUI
chou lakonickost'ou jeho odpo-
vedi. Il
Ked' prisiel do Nizneho, jeho'
pan zistil, ze "a teito plavby ztra
til dve tretiny svojho obvykleho
tnesacneho zarobku. Este ami ne
zacal prekladat' skladisku, uz
no ktosi volal telefonom do kan
al IN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-29

- Movenska Lfga je vsenarod.
nj eustanoyizen 80 stahte sa jej
EJehen.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
PARKING
SPACE ASSURED
At Least Part of Squares
Asked for Commerce
Forces May Be Given.

Although Secretary of Commerce La
mont's request for exclusive use of two
whole squares in the Federal triangle
for automobile parking by employees Of
the Department of Commerce, probably
will be refused, it is understood today
that at least part Of these squares will
become available for automobile park
ing shortly.
The two squares in question are
bounded by Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, c street, Ohio avenue and D
street, and are bisected by Thirteen
and-a-Half street. Old buildings on
the site now are being torn down by
the Hechinger Engineering Corporation,
and the site eventually is to be turned
into a park, to be known as the Grand
Plaza. Development of this plaza, how
ever, is delayed by the Government S
new policy of economy, which means
that no new authorizations will be asked
of Congress. Development of the Grand
Plaza has not yet been specifically au-
thorized. Within a few days the site
will be cleared.
Request by Lamont.
When the Department of Commerce
planned to move into It's new nome, Sec
retary Lamont wrote to the Treasury De-
partment, which has authority over the
public building program, asking that
the land in this plaza not being used
for actual building purposes be set
aside exclusively for parking automo-
biles Of employees of the Department of
Commerce AS there are many other
Government agencies in the near vicin-
ity, however, whose employees need
space to park their cars, it was learned
the Department of Commerce will not
be given exclusive right in the area,
which will be open to public parking.
Storage for Materials.
Part of the two squares probably will
be reserved for storage space for mate
rialS used in construction of the four
huge new buildings now under way for
the Department of Labor, Government
Auditorium, Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Post Office Department.
The remainder of the space probably
will be let out by competitive bids to
some party for automobile parking with
the understanding that certain chapters
prices probably will be charged for
monthly parking.
The parking to be had on this lot Will
not be free, but the exact prices have
not yet been fixed.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Boats Considered
For Tidal Basin
Col. Grant Studies Plan
for Electrically Pro-
PEELED Craft.

The drive-it-yourself" automobile
idea will be transmitted to the Tidal
Basin and an individual will be able to
operate an electrically propelled small
boat himself if plans being considered
by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director
of public buildings and public parks,
are adopted.
F. w. Hoover, general manager of the
Welfare and Recreational Association
of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc,
said today that he is studying the
possibility of getting the small boats
that can be self-driven, for use on the
Tidal Basin, in the Spring. These boats
would be on the idea of speed boats,
without the speed, he explained. They
would travel at rate that would not
endanger the occupants, if they bumped
into the Seawall or another craft.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
j. s. lob CONTROL
URGED AS REMEDY
Conrad H. Mann Tells Eagles
Federal Sterilization Is
Only Hope.

A Federal industrial commission to
stabilize employment, being advocated
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was
discussed last night by Conrad H. Mann,
member of President Hoover's Unem-
ployment Relief Board and managing
organizer of the Eagles, in an address
before the Washington Aerie, No. 125,
of the fraternity, in the Willard Hotel.
large class of candidates were ini-
tiated at the meeting.
Mr.. Mann criticized the complacent
attitude assumed by some economists
that the present economic situation will
right itself and said that this Nation
should act to prevent future depres-
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Plays Horn in Boys Band


y r ARGARET SCHEER, IL, blows
M a horn in the Langley Junior
VI High School Band and Or
chestra, and she's the only girl
in the band.
Music has played quite part in the
life Of this young student. She was in
troduced to the piano when years old.
She gave up the recesses which most
young students of the piano take, and
resumed her study in real earnest by
the time she was 8.
Entering Langley, Margaret had her
first intimate contact with a real Or
chestra, and somehow the cornets fasci-
mated her. She began the study Of that
instrument a year ago Christmas and
during that time became the only girl
cornetist in the two musical organiza-
tions of her school.
At Mckinley, Margaret will take the
orchestra playing as major subject,
receiving the same credits in the same
important relation as mathematics, Eng
lish and other standard academic sub
jects. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew F. E. Scheef, Of 1924 Sara
toga avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
BALTIMORE OHIO
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PIMPLES

Cleanse the skin with Resin oil
Soap. Apply Resinol Ointment to
pimples, letting it remain as long
as convenient before washing off.
This simple, soothing treatment
used once or twice daily soon
makes the skin clearer, fresher,
more velvety. Even if the trouble
has resisted many treatments and
the skin is sore and inflamed, the
healing medication in this sooth~
ing Ointment seldom fails to give
satisfying results. All druggists sell
Resinol Soap and Ointment. Try
today. You will find invaluable.
BOOKLET FREE: Write ResinoI,
Department 18, Baltimore, Md,
for your copy of Skin Treatment
for Health and Beauty"
Evening star., 1932-01-28
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
BY LADIES OF G. A. R.

Mrs. Southard Becomes President
of U. S. Grant Circle-Miss
Moore Given Jewel.
Mrs. Ella Wilson Southard was in
stalled as president of the U. S. Grant
Circle, No. l, Ladies Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, at exercises IN the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club Tues
day night.
Other officers, installed by Miss En-
ma F. Hayward, past president, in
cluded Mrs. Alma Arson Carroll. vice
president; Mrs. Olive CosgroVe johnson,
chaplain; Mrs. Ethel V. Marks, patriotic
instructor; Miss Marguerite c. Moore,
secretary, and Miss Mary Porter Smith,
guard. Miss Hayward was installed as
treasurer by the retiring president, Miss
Moore.
Miss Moore was presented with past
presidents jewel on completion of two
years as president of the circle, and the
body voted token of appreciation be
given Miss Hayward, who has served 10
years as treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

vestor has a right to a reasonable
dividend We believe that, as the
Government in the past has helped
business. through tariffs, through regu-
lation Of competition, and through
other governmental devices, SO it should
help the working man. We believe that
unless our workers are profitably and
Iteadily employed the whole structure
oAour economic life is insecure.
obviously the problem of SO con-
trolng production that the market will
neVelNe glutted, as 1t is now, is too big
Tor 1nGrtduals, corporations, or groups
10 solVe done. The national Govern
Evening star., 1932-01-28
B|CENTENN|AL PLEA
RESTS WITH HOUSE
New $225, 900 Appropriation,
After Passing Senate,
Awaits Action.

The conference report on the defci-
ency appropriation bill, carrying COM
promise figure of 1925, 900 to continue
the work of the United States Bicen-
tennial Commission, awaited House &C
ton today, having been approved by
the Senate late yesterday
The House originally allowed the Bi-
centennial Commission S250,000, which
the Senate reduced to 100000. In
conference the Senate managers agreed
to split the difference.
Many Demands Cited.
It had been emphasized that numer-
GUS requests are coming to the COM
mission from all parts Of the country
for more literature on the life of George
Washington, and that curtailment OF
the commissions appropriation woulc
make it difficult to comply with these
requests.
The conferees also reached COM
promise on the question of how much
Of the unexpended balances Of existing
appropriations for the ONCE Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks may be
used for maintenance of the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway during the
rest Of the fiscal year.
Highway Item Reduced.
The House allowed a maximum OF
$4,000 for this purpose. The Senate
struck out the item. In conference, the
House provision was restored, but al
the reduced amount of $4,000.
The deficiency bill contains a grand
total of s126,O000 900 for all activities
of the Government, including severa
urgent deficiencies for the District
government. There are two amend
ments on which the conferees were not
ready to report yesterday, and these
will be brought before the Senate later
for action.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
HEADS ARMY ENGINEERS
Brig. Gen. G. B. Pillsbury L
Chosen by Washington Post.

Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury, as
sistant chief of Army Engineers, was
elected president of the Washington
Post, Society of American Military En-
gineerS, at a luncheon meeting yester-
day in the Army and Navy Club.
other officers chosen were Capt.
Charles H. Davey, vice president; Capt.
Victor V. Martin, secretary
and Capt. r. L. Faris, director. Lieut.
Col. John j. Kingman continues in
office as director, having been elected
last year for a tWo-year term.
Prof. Boyd Carpenter, head of the
political science department of the
Georgetown Foreign Service School and
professor of international law at Ford
ham University, was the principal
speaker. He discussed the Sino-
Chinese situation.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

sions instead Of hunting in s~ past for
hypodermic."
The plan proposed by the Erles in
the bill introduced at the last 4ssion
of Congress, he said, calls for the -ea-
ton Of Federal industrial commlsson
to study home and world conditions an
plan ahead to prevent nard times.
Explaining the attitude of the fra
ternity toward employment, Mr.. Mann
said:
I'VE believe that every American who
Is able and wants to work has the In
alienable right to steady job at a saw
ing wage. We believe that every in
Evening star., 1932-01-28
S146 for Buses and Cabs.

TRENTON, N. J. (P)-He told his
estranged wife not to use his two auto
mobiles. He told her to hire taxi or
ride on a bus instead. She did. The
Supreme Court now orders George A.
Hiilman, jr., to pay his wife's trans
portation bill for S146.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
FAVORS FREE TEXTS
6ecial Dispatch to The Star.

beciaI Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, January 28.-Hern-
don Council, No. 25, D of A, voted that
the council go on record as favoring
the free text book bill of Virginia. The
council will hold food sale Saturday
morning at Mrs. Cooper's store. A
eommittee to have charge of the sale
was appointed at the meeting and is
eomposed of Mrs. Ernest Duke, chair
man; Mrs. H. H. Hawley, sMrs. John
Hurst and Mrs. Charles Cooper.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

ment is the only entity vast enough to
adjust output to consumption"
Mr.. Mann also told of the sick and
death benefits of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Because they wish to be free from the
church tax of Germany, 100000 Of the
3,50O,O00 church members in Berlin
have relinquished their faith in the last
six wears
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Baltimore

$50 Daily. Good for J days.
S175 Saturdays and Sundays.
Phone. Travel Bureau. District $500
Evening star., 1932-01-28
$3.50 Philadelphia

WFEk-END
Every Saturday during January
Return until 3:44 NJ. train from
Philadelphia Monday following.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
$3.50 Neu York Week-En.
$3.50 Atlantic City

Every Saturday during January.
Return until 1872 A. NJ train from
Jersey City. Monday following.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

WEEKEND
Go Friday afternoon or all day Satur-
day. Return until midnight Monday
following.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
[1REi4}:{81
$3.50 Neuu York
PIainfieEd and Elizabeth
STrN0Ay JANUARY 3lst

SUNDAY. JANUARY 3lst
Leave Washington IL midnight or
T:l6 A. M Returning leave New YORK
GIiberty StN Sunday P. M. or Mon
day 12:45 A. M
81. 80 Harpers Ferry S2.75 Hancock
So 90 Martinsburx $500 Cumberland
SUNDAY. JANUARY 31st
Leave Washington 500 A. ID.
Returning same day
Evening star., 1932-03-27

yesterday. 1t will be installed in some
public building or library to be selected
in the near future and will be open for
inspection the week before the festival.
Entries will be restricted to school
children Of the District attending both
public and private institutions, and will
be classified according to grades of pu-
pills. The exhibits will be grouped in
three sections, devoted to George Wash
ington special displays, United States
stamps and foreign stamps having par
ticular reference to United States his
tory.
Prizes and certificates are to be given
for outstanding exhibits, with awards
to be made on the basis of neatness,
condition of stamps, arrangement and
merit of explanatory text accompanying
each. No consideration will be given to
current market values of the stamps,
it was explained, in order that all par
Elephants will have equal opportunity to
win awards.
Besides Mr.. Kunze, Mrs. c. F. Man
ming. curator of the national collection
Of stamps ut the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, and DR.. Ellis Haworth of the sci
ence division of the District public
schools are serving on the committee.
The Festival of Youth, being planned
by the Bicentennial Commission in con-
junction with the Community Center
Evening star., 1932-03-27
ARTIFICIAL VALUES
Barred BY ASSESSOR
Richards Tells House Subcommit-
tee Practice Involving Build
ings in Sales.

Tax Assessor William p Richards
told the House Subcommittee on Appro-
priations during the recent hearing on
the 1888 District appropriation bill that
there have been plenty of cases in
Washington where the value of build
ing has been artificially pyramided to
advance the sale price.
Mr.. Richards cited the case of
building on the northwest corner of
Fifteenth and K streets which was
certified by experts as being worth
about $6,000,0 900. He said his Office
assessed it at about half that amount,
and when it did come to a forced sale,
that was about all it brought. The
value of the property. he declared. was
fixed on its reproduction cost and the
cost of the land
The sale price of property Mr.
Richards pointed out, is not taken into
consideration altogether in assessing its
value. Rental value, he declared, Is
more important factor.
Chairman Cannon questioned about
rentals, and he replied that there had
been no great reduction, except perhaps
in stores.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
c. v. i. CLUB PLANS
COLONIAL DRAMA
Play in Which Washington
Was Interested to Be
Presented Here.

The Cue and Curtain Club, the newly
organized drama club of George Wash
ington University, will present THE
Contrast" by Royal Tyler, at Wardman
Park Theater. the last two nights Of
April, under the direction Of Miss Con-
stance Connor Brown. Miss Brown took
charge of dramatics at the university
last Fall
1.-THE Contrast fits into the spirit of
the George Washington Bicentennial
celebration. 1t is a play in which the
first President was interested and prob
ably went to see in one of the play
houses of New York, Philadelphia or
Maryland. His name headed the list OF
subscribers and he had in his library
at Mount Vernon a copy Of the play
on which his name Is inscribed on the
title page.
First Drama of Kind.
The hero of the play, Col Manly, was
one of Washington'S officers. 1t Is the
first American play on an American
theme written by an American author.
The playwright, Royal Tyler, was a
suitor for the hand of Abby Adams,
daughter of Americas second President,
John Adams, and sister of the sixth
writing of the play was Inspired by his
chagrin at loss of his sweetheart to
rival whose veneer of foreign culture
made him seem superior. by contrast,
to the hero until the manly quality OF
the latter's character had a chance to
be appreciated.
After two years on the professional
stage, one year with stock companies in
Washington and one with New York
companies directed by Frank Reicher,
one of the Theater Guilds first direc-
tors. Miss Brown went to Cornell Uni
versity and took masters degree in
dramatic art and literature.
Was Aide at Cornell
She stayed several years at Cornell as
assistant to Prof. A. M. Drummond,
head of the public speaking department,
serving on the direction staff of the
University Theater of which he is the
director.
Miss Brown spent eight months last
year in Europe, most of the time in
study of the German stage.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

it was a thriving community and WaSii-
ington was only fields and swamps,, =.
Numerous famous dwellings VIII oe
viewed from the outside while the pao-
turesque interiors of others Will DC "a
spected, including the old Russian en- m
bassy, the Dumbarton House. once tiie
home of Charles Carroll and the PiaSo
where Dolly Madison stayed during .aS
War of 1872; the Decatur mouse aIu
the Foxall house, built in 1850 ana now
occupied by great-grandoausn'ei "a
the original owner. ,
Among the points of historic nlpoI.
tance on the tour route VIII pe Is
bridge across Waping or K street useu
by Washington on his Journeys petWoen
the young Federal Capital and George
town; Union Tavern, Whsre LOUIS
Philippe, John Adams, washington
Irving, jerome Bonaparte ana otner
notables stayed: the Farmers ana Me
chanics Bank, which helped the Gov
ernment pay the Mexican war oeot;
jefferson street. where Thomas Jener-
son lived while Secretary OF state;
Suffers Tavern, where washington
often lodged, and the Francis Scott
Key house.
Each visitor will be given booklet,
"Doorways and Dormers Of Old George
town." prepared by Mrs. Alice Coyle
Torbert, Georgetown historical author-
Evening star., 1932-03-27
BONUS PAYMENTS URGED
TO INITIATE CURRENCY
Patman Says u. S. Can Redeem
Remainder of Certificates With
out Increasing Taxes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ----
Currency imitation through the issu-
ance of United States notes to pay the
S2,200,0 100000 unpaid on veterans GER
tificates was urged in a statement yes
terday by Representative Patman,
Democrat, Texas. Patrnan said:
The President and the Secretary Of
the Treasury know what will restore
business conditions, but they are not
favorable to the plan because it is
alleged to be against the interest of
the ultra-rich. . =
THE remainder of $4,000 900 900 due
S,660,000 veterans of the World War on
their adjusted service certificates can
be paid without a bond issue, without
increasing taxes, without additional in
terest charges and save the Government
annual payment of more than $112,-
600, 900 until 1945, in addition to
abolishing Government bureau which
will save the people tens of millions Of
dollars"
Evening star., 1932-03-27
INEZ BEAVERS HEADS
O. {. S. IN HAMILTON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMILTON, Va, March 26.-At the
regular meeting Of Fidelity Chapter,
o. E. s., held in Hamilton. the follow
ing officers were installed, with Mrs.
zyx Burke in charge.
Worthy matron, Inez Beavers; worthy
patron, Malcolm Hoge; associate ma
tron, Caroline A. Hatcher; associate
patron. Rev. Howard Cady; secretary,
Annie T. Peugh; treasurer, Charles NJ.
Graham; conductreSs, Elizabeth Cham
bin: associate conductress, Kathleen
Graham; chaplain, Virginia @. Hatcher;
marshal, Mary Davis; organist, Nina
Flippo; Adah, Bertha Patterson; Ruth,
Elizabeth Miller; Esther, Ethel Davis;
Martha, Alice Cooper; Electa, II. Ger
trude Peugh; warden, Annie Smith, and
sentinel, DR.. N. Guy Miller.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Spring Calls for New Ideas
To Give Fresh Zest to Home

CPRING planning time is here. And like every
getting ready to do things 1T is in the ar-he desire
quicken the life of surroundings natural wish in the
hearts of homeakers fling wide the doors and change the
home environment to be in keeping with the renewed hope that
is burgeoning in the minds Of the people.
Some Lifetime Furniture here and there throughout the
house, we'll chosen fabrics for draperies,
ans rug will make lot of difference the way
you feel about your home.
Come In tomorrow and spend hor two going through
displays You will find many things Of interest.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
THIRD GEORGETOWN.
TOUR THIS WEEK.
Homes of Nations Notables
to Be Seen by Visitors
Friday and Saturday.

Eighteenth century homes where the
Nations notables once held forth will
De the attraction of the third annual
Georgetown tour arranged for next Fri
oay and Saturday afternoons. The pro-
ceeds will go to old ST. Johns Church.
The enterprise is expected to be of
special interest to tourists here for the
Blcentennial Celebration. Several for
mer rendezvous Of George Washington
VIII be visited. Gen. Washington was
frequent visitor to Georgetown when
Evening star., 1932-03-27
PUPILS PLAN PART
IN STAMP EXHIBIT
Entries in May Event Are
Restricted to School Chill
dren of District.

Plans for the participation of school
children interested in philately in a
stamp exhibit to be held in connection
with the Festival of Youth May IA are
going rapidly ahead under the guidance
of committee appointed by the District
Bicentennial Commission, sponsors of
the festival.
The committee, of which Albert F.
Kunze, president of the washington
Philatelic Society, is chairman, an
nounced tentative plans for the exhibit