davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
EVANJ. DRAMATICKY KRU-
zOK OBNOVf CINNOST.

& a'iON. IlN uIJ. Ia ui4dIl 5Aiu~
zok pri cirkvi Jana Husa, ktory
"a dlhy cas- odpocival, 81 zaumie-
nil, ze sa 20 spanku prebudf.
Preto bola rocna schodza q. ia
nuara, ma ktorej sa zvolil 1rad
ma 4rok 1882, a sice:
P. Trnavsky NIL, predseda !;
Zuzana Krchniak, zapisnlclka !;
Pavel' Blasko, pokladnik; Pavel
Jakubec NIL, cviciteP a Julia
Jakubec, dopisovatel ka. Pritom
budeme mat dvoch vel mi W.
bornvch vypomocnikov, ktori sG
vam vcl'mi dobre znami a ktorl
pre- iste prieiny nemozu ma seba
ysetko prevail. :.
Tento krizok 81 zaumienil, re
zapocne sa nom pracovat' pre-
mas sloy. l'ud. Doposial SINE sa
akosi bali tychto planych tasov
len sa caka ma lepsie (ktore 81
vsetci prajeme verime, re uz
skoro musia prist'), Ale so zaha.
Panim mas l'ud sa odstranuie.
zabuda ma slovenske javiska "a
chodi ma take divadla, ktorym
mnohi nasi ami nerozumejii. Ma
priklad, nasi starsi idii do mesta,
vida al poeujii anglickej reel,
ale ci rozumejn? Povedia, ako
. krasne hrali, ale sa spytajte, Go
rozpravali, to vam nepovedia.
Preto pamatajme ma nasich star
sfch. Mnohi mladosti nemali
prilezitost' sa oboznamit' so slo-
venskymi divadlami. Prosim vas,
kde9 Mas slovensky narod i ma
Slovensku v mnohych mestach
spal. ia pamatam, re mic som ne
Slovensku nezazila, nezkiisila, a
to preco? Pre- nedostatok SLOW.
vodcov. A ci budete tn mat SLOW.
vodcov, ked' sa nebudeme sta
rat slovenske veci? Veru ME.
Priatelia mill, vezmime 81 na
priklad nase male deti. Vezmeme
ich ma slovenske divadlo, ked'
pridu domov, pekne, krasne vam
budii opakovat pc slovensky
vsetko, co poculy, inokedy vam
nechcn ami len po slovensky od-
povedat'. ia nam zknsenost' z
mojej malej dcerky, ktora je Sc
dem-rocna. Az sa cudujeme. ako
INA vsetko krasne opakovat' a
pritom al aktovat'. To nina, mo-
j priatelia, povzbudza a malo by
kazdeho, do prace pre- nase deti,
pre- nasu mladez, ktora sa nam
kape, ktoru nam druhi bern. Oh.
aky ziaP, ked vidime sa nase de.
ii schadzat' $ cudzimi, .ked' by
sa mohly $ nasimi; ked' yam syn
dovedie nevestu, ktorej nerozu.
miete a dievka Eat "a, co mu mu-
site rukami ukazovat', re &C
chcete. Ako 81 mozeme pom6ct'
Tax, ked' budeme tiskat nase X
nasim a dame i'm pracu, ze So
musia schadzat' so svojimi. Ale
mnoho razy je ma pricine rodic
lebo ked' dcera povie, re sa jej
tam daco mel 'ubi, hned' jej po,
vedia: "Nejdi moja, tam ty ne
musis ist' tam tebe netreba'. Tc
robia mnohi rodicia. Preto name
slovenske spevokoly, name mas,
krlzky, name nase mile sloven
ske cirkve. Tych sa drzme a ma
Sc deti Cd malicka tiskajme, tai
l.budeme videt' osoh ME skodu
Pritom tiez prosim ctene slo
venske obecenstvo: jedni drn
hych napomahajme. Ked' sa di
vadla hrajh, mech sa nikdy ne
hrajl viacere v jednu nedel' u
Bolo by yel'mi pekne, keby SIN
/ pracovali vsetci spolu. Slovaci s
maj1 prisvojit toto heslo. NJ.
sa nezaobideme bez vas a Wy be
mas! Netreba hl'adet' $ opovrze
MIN jedno ma druhe, lebo v kai
dom kr1zku sa hPadi hrat tax
| u ~ L L
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29

ACId d VSUd. IOuI uTduHycH
statistfk studentstve, pochadza
Al percent vsetkych studuj1cich
dievcat v Nemecku rodfn, kde
otec alebo matka maj1 akademi-
cke vzdelanie, 21 percent kru-
how obchodnych, II percent 70
stredneho a lradnickeho stavu.
6 percent rodfn ucitelskych.
takmer 5 percent sil dcery tovar-
nikov, 4 percenty robia dcery
statkarov asi rovnake mnoz.
styo pripada ma dcery dostojni
kov. 3 pol percenta s1 rodin
s1kromnikov a len stvrt' percen
Ia studentiek poohadza rodir
robotnfckych. q akademicky
vzdelanJch zien sa vyda zpravi
dla asi jedna tretina, kdezto dive
tretiny zostavajd slobodne. z
tych, ktore 50 vydaly, opdst'a a
81 so percent samostatn6 povola
lnie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29

Bank. 97O West 18th ST., Chiea-
go, iii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
MIx'S PICTURE SHOWS FOR LAST TIMES TONIGHT
''Destry Rides Again Has Follies Beauty in
 Feminine Role

Tom Mix, starring in ''Destry Rides Again" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, has had more than 100 leading ladies. The latest one is Claudia Dell, ziegfeld Follies beauty, who supports him in "Des- try Rides Again
 The first of the series was Kath- lyn Williams.
 Other Notable Stars
 Among others are Billie Dove, Dorothy Sebastian, Marceline Day, Helen Twelvetrees and zasu Pitts, who also plays in "Destry Rides Again"
 Mix's famous Hot leather Posse" the group of rarin', tearin' cowpunchers which always appear ed with the western star in his famous silent pictures, make their talking picture debut with Tom in Universals ''Destry Rides Again. J Organization is Distinctive ! The group of cowboys, all west ern riders of the plains, is one of the most distinctive organiza- tions before the camears, each member being an expert rough-1id- CT, marksman and steer -thrower. Sandy Sallee. Nip Reynolds, Henry Morris, Clyde Kinney. Jim Kinney, Herm Nolan, Ed Hendershot, Art Bowdin, Prank Guskie, Joe Balch and Augie Gomez are their names.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
SIX ARRAICNED
 IN DIST. COURT THIS MORNING
Breed, Charged with Mur- der, Is Given Until
 Wednesday to Plead

Frank Breed, Sitka resident, in- dicted earlier this week by the Federal Grand Jury for first de- gree murder for the killing of George Dick, was arraigned this morning in the Federal district court before Judge Jusin w. Hard ing. Attorneys George B. Grigs- by and Hellenthal & Hellenthal appeared for the defendant.
 MT. Grigsby's request for two weeks delay before entering a plea was denied by Judge Hard ing who fixed next Wednesday at 10 a. m. for that action MT. Grigsby announced a plea in abate- ment would be entered.
 Breed is alleged to have shot Dick on June 2, last inflicting a wound from a .45 caliber pistol in the chest from which Dick died the following day Breed is said to claim accidental. shooting in sef-defense.
 Several others, indicted this week by the grand jury; were arraigned today. including: Cliff Matthews, violation of the National Prohibit tion Act: Edwin D. Haynes, bur- glary and larceny. and escaping from custody; Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Sater, consptr- ing to violate the National Prol1i- bition Act. and violation of the same law and of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
 Haynes was given until next Monday to enter plea. Matthews bond was raised from $1,000 to $2,000, and he was allowed until next Wednesday to plead and fur nish the additional bail. The two Wagners and Sater were given un- til next Wednesday to enter pleas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08

will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- night and shown tomorrow regu- larly at the Coliseum theatre, has a thing or two. to say. After ob- taining permission, from ,sle au- thorities, he donned cap, gown and mask and was admitted to the operating room of a Los Angeles hospital, where he was seeking To- cal color.
 The only thing he regrets is that he couldn't hire the surgeon he was watching. Wellman was all admiration for the doctors fam cy cutting and stitching.
 AS no scalpel work or embroidery is shown on the screen, Wealman spent most of his time watching the way the nurse and internes deftly handled their end of the business. .A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
'RAINIBOWl,S END'
 IS HEADLINER 0N COLISEUM BILL.
Bob Steele Stars in Cattle | and Sheep Range War Photoplay ~

|. Near the Rainbow's End,"s Bot Steele's all-talking Western fea. ture for Tiffany, which will bs shown at the Coliseum theatre tells the story of the ancient feud that existed in the West of the old days between cattlemen and sheep raisers. ,-
 'Cattleulen held the grazing rang es when the sheep raisers came along and sought to turn their flocks loose on the range grass When a flock of sheep feeds for a day on grass range, there is nothing whatver left for the cattle, for the sheep eat the grass right down to the earh level. This re- suited in many sanguinary frays between the cattlemen and those whom they considered their ene- mics, tn. sheep raisers. j.. .ss In Near the Eainbow's End Steele is supported by an excellent C<aSt. fss -s4,as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
Ma 70 pLnu

No. 72 Bkcy.
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One at Juneau.
 In the Matter of Fred A. Sorri, doing business under the name of The Irros, Company, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that a hearing upon the petition of Fred A. Sorri who prays that he be dis- charged from all debts provable against his estate under the pro- visions of the Acts of Congress re- lating to bankruptcy, will be had before this Court at Juneau, AL aska, on the 14th day of Novem- Der, 1922, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said date, that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Aa; m s
 JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk of the Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08

remember he threatened suicide" The baby she is expecting will be named Smith" The Suns in- terview said. Boy or girl, that's to be the name" was the way she expressed it.
 Tt will be hard to convince peo- pie that I married Smith Reynolds because loved him." she said There were times when pleaded with him to get himself disinher- ited. I told him we could get along. During my married life I paid my own way. saw nothing of any Reynolds money. Why, had much more money than Smith had-much more. I made lot of money on the stage.
 Looks to Broadway
 This trial will take every penny I can scrape up. I'll have child to support. I'll go back on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
$50, ,OO0, 900 SAVED BY
 PREVENTION WORK

On the basis of the average loss for the preceding five years, sthe Fire Prevention Week Movement saved $s0,00O,0O0 for the partici- pating communities in it last year. The per capita loss in such cities Last year was reduced to $233 as against $4N for the country as a whole. This is convincing evidence that fire prevention pays handsome dividends to those communities ac- lively engaged in it. The facts are that the activities promoted by these communities during Fire Prevention Week played a material part in making this splendid show inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
NOTICE

After October 10 no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at a discount. All remittanccs by mail must beaI postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
DOUG INVITES
 PUBLIC TO TRIP
 C|RCLINC GLOBE
Around the World in SC Minutes Previews at
 | at Capitol as

Tn Around the World in 8( minutes, which will be previewec at l o'clock tonight and showr regularly tomorrow at the Capito theatre, Douglas Fairbanks invites the public to accompany him on his globe circling tour.
 In explaining his travel picture to the audience during the course of the: reels, Douglas Fairbanks illustrates his moves by appearing on a gigantic map of the world. He walks over it pointing with a golf club. to the various places the spectator win visit with him next.
 This map upon which he walks was constructed on the floor of a studio at the United Artists plant in Hollywood, and is probably the largest map ever made in history. Its dimensions are 250 by 200 feet and the camera, in order to get everything, was raised on a plat form 75 feet above the stage.
 The adventure loving Doug &C., tually spent several months on his jaunt to the strange and far away places. Several hundred thousand feet of film negative were shot during the expedition. But all this has been boiled down to exactly eighty minutes run hing time on the screen.
 In condensing his lengthy film Fairbanks has retained only the the strangest and most thrilling of his experiences. the most colorful personalities encoun- cred and the unusual events and sites visited while he was the ytlest of Oriental royalty China, Japan. Siam, Indo- China, Hawaii md the Philippines are the coun- 'f.ies which form the. basis for he film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08

Old papers rur sale at Empir' Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
Seuerance Farmer
 Pitiess Dyspeptics

Severance, Kans.-"I certainly do pity anyone who can't eat and en- joy his food without indigestion afterwards. for was that way for weeks and weeks myself before began the Sargon treatment. Now I can eat anything I want. My food digests better than it ever did and T am hungry all the time" Earl Miller, Severance, Kansas. Butler Mauro Drug Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
"Torch Singer" Not |
 Mentioned in Will

(Ccntlnueo from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
''MA' FERGUSON
 GRANTED WRIT

ytf
 AUsFiNs Fsxas Oct s-TAe su- preme Court has granted the ap- plication of Mrs. Miriam Ferguson for a writ of naandarnus to compel certification of her name as the Democratic nominee for Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
Selected Short Subjects

stage. That's the only thing know how to do."
 She was asked where she would like to have the child born.
 q don't know Not Cincinnati not the South. Maybe in France I feel like man without a coun- try. But tell Broadway that it's my fight and I'm game; that I can take it."
 The interview in The Sun said Mrs. Reynolds is the guest of a friend at remote and beautiful estate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08

Date of publication, Oct. 8. 1sa2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
NIGHT NURSE" {.
 SCENES ADHERE 10 REAL FACTS
Barbara Stanwyck Stars in !. Play Coming to Coli <. scum Theatre

Speaking of opera tons, William aWellman who directed Night Nurse" the Warner Bros. picture, starring Barbara Stanwyck, which
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
TAX UNIT HELPS
JOB CRISIS

The income tax unit of the Bu.
reau of Internal Revenue alone
has absorbed 20 male file clerks
and IA typists from the Federal
furlough list since the economy
act went into effect, it was re-
Vealed today.
Partly because of the new taxes,
requiring extra work. and partly
because this unit always has a
large turnover of employees any.
how, this single office has thus
given jobs to nearly three dozen
workers who we're furloughed by
other offices, or were transferred
direct. According to Ira Y. Bane,
chief Of the personnel section of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
four of the women employees were
reinstated, most being transferred
from the Federal Farm Board or
taken from the Farm Boards list
of administratively furloughed
workers. All, of course, were certi-
fled by the Civil Service Commits
sion, he pointed out, expressing
pleasure that the single unit of
his bureau has afforded new jobs
so quickly to SO many employees
facing or having already received
a lay-off.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
900 UNCLE SAM
TO|LERS FACE
RELEASES
Only Radical Economy From
Incoming Congress Will
Add to DiSmiSSaIs

Unless the coming session of
Congress does something radi-
cal in the way of further gov
ernmental economies, there will
probably be not more than 500
Federal employees in the de-
partmental service here who
will be either dropped or fur
loughed for more than three
months during this fiscal year.
This encouraging estimate was
made this week by E. Claude Bah
cock, secretary Of the Civil Serv'
ice Commission, who keeps his
fingers constantly on the pulse of
Federal departments and hears in
stantly of all reductions.
He pointed out that various in
dependent establishments, such as
the Federal Farm Board and the
Federal Trade Commission, al.
ready have dropped or furloughed
scores of workers and that other
such establishments face similar
action.
However, the departments are
not expected to reduce their
forces unless unforeseen legisla-
ton develops, he assured. Some
departments must furlough scores
Of workers for short period after
January l to keep within their
budgets, but only 500 of the $4,000
regular permanent departmental
employees will actually "get the
AK" he believes.
Four bureaus of the Department
of Commerce and some bureaus
of the Departments of Labor and
Interior already have announced
short furloughs are looming. Of
course, it was pointed out, if Con-
gress in December should decide
to do some more economy pairing,
a different story will be told.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
HUDSON HOTEL
IS DOOMED

Another Washington landmark
the old Hudson Hotel-will
give way to the ruthless march
of progress next week, when
workmen begin demolishing 1t
to make room for a parking lot
and sandwich shop.
The four-story brick structure
located on H st. N. W., between
the Times-Herald building and
George Washington Hospital is
owned by the Washington Times
Company and has been leased to
the Auto City Parking Co., Inc,
which operates 10 similar lots in
Washington, Detroit and Balti-
more.
r. M. Taylor of Shannon and
Luchs Company, local realty firm,
who negotiated the lease, esti.
mated that the lot when cleared
will accommodate IS parked cars
in addition to the sandwich shop.
The lot is bounded by H Street
and side and back alleys. which
give access to I Street.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
WELFARE DRIVE
BY employees

just as both federations of
Government workers plan similar
concerted campaigns in Congress
for general en1ploye welfare legis-
lation, so do the District of Co.
lumbia subordinate organizations
Of both plan a heavy winter cam
paign to improve local conditions
for them.
This was assured this week as
the executive council of the Dis
trict Federation of Federal En-
ploye Unions made plans to have
special committees campaign for
better disqualification, public utili-
ties, credit unions. rent condi-
tions, home buying economy, busi.
ness methods and civic conditions
in general.
The District department of
lodges of the new American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees,
two weeks ago took similar action.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
CREDIT UNIONS
BEING GFORNED
SWEENEY

With indications that practi-
cally every separate departmental
organization of Federal workers
will have it's own credit union
soon, this week brought to the
front the advantages and bene-
fits of credit unions which have
been sketchily considered for
some weeks past.
Local organizations of both the
National Federation of Federal
Employees and the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
this week brought to a climax
their campaign for organizing
these credit unions, authority for
which was granted in the last
session of Congress.
AS explained by Roy F. Bergen.
gren. executive secretary of the
National Credit Union Extension
Bureau of Boston, a credit union
as authorized for a District or.
gan1zation by Congress would per-
NIT that organization to make
small loans to members of the
credit puion temporarily in need
of funds. Dues and assessments
would provide a loan fund; pro.
grams and other benefits would
augment this fund; and each ap-
plication for loan would be passed
on by officers designated for that
purpose.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
AM|Ck KILLING
|ND|CTS TWO

Indictments against James
zelinsky and John Wallace, both
of Baltimore, for the killing of
Grover Amick at the Old Colonial
Tea House last November have
been returned by the Prince
Georges county grand jury at
Upper Marlboro, according to
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins.
The men have been in the
Upper Marlboro Jail since early
in June. At one time they tried
to gain liberty by a writ Of
habeas corpus, but this was
denied by judge Eugene O'Dunne
in Baltimore.
Amick was killed during an
alleged holdup and free-for-all
shooting in the Old Colonial Tea
House at Bladensburg last No
vember. Several persons were
wounded in the fray, which was
said to be the outgrowth Of a
white slave ring war.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
j. s. HOME BANK
READY. To LEND

With more than 100000 al
ready subscribed by Washington
mortgage institutions toward its
initial capital, the Federal Home
Loan Bank System began
functioning today.
Headquarters of the fourth
district, which includes Washing
ton, are at Winston-Salem, N.
C. Initial capitalization to be
subscribed by member mortgage
institutions in the area served
by this bank is $10,000,000.
Washington's quota was
$400,000 which, at the close of
the books last night, had been
overscribed by nine of the i8
institutions here which are
eligible for membership.
Edward C. Baltz, vice chair
man of the system for this region,
said he expects a total of $500, 900
will be subscribed by Washington
bankers. He explained the law
permits member institutions to
borrow from the system IL times
the amounts of their subscrip-
tions. On this basis, Washington
mortgage bankers may borrow
$4,800,000 to lend to home
owners here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
SCHOOL BOARD
SET To ELECT

Deferred from meeting to meet
ing the annual election Of the
District Board of Education is
definitely scheduled for it's next
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The election has been post
poned since July over the protests
of DR.. Abram Simon, president
who announced his intention of
resigning. Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle is vice president.
Although DR.. Simon had an
nounced the election for the last
meeting of the board two weeks
ago, it was agreed to wait until
this week.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
GROUP Of FIFTY
HELPS CAUSE
Of employees
Executives, Experts in Line TO
Combat Further SIasheS in
Name of Economy

Enlistment of the Committee
of Fifty of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees
this week in the nationwide
educational campaign being
undertaken by organized Gov
ernment workers has been
hailed as of great potential
benefit to the cause of Uncle
Sans workers who already
have suffered financially and
face further reverses.
The Committee of Fifty com.
prises executives, experts and
leading members of various Gov.
ernment departments.
DR.. Woods at Work
They are members of the Ma.
tional Federation, but sit sepa.
rately and apart from most Of
it's councils, acting in an ad.
visory and liaiSon capacity and
rising up occasionally, as this
time, to exert unusual influence.
DR.. Albert F. Woods, one Of
the organizers and still one of
the leading members of the com.
mittee, is directing his groups
share in the movement, whose
purpose is to inform citizens and
taxpayers in every State as TO
the exact situation with regard to
Federal workers.
New Fears AfIOat
The National Federation itself
is concentrating just now on such
an information campaign. Claims
are made that special and
selfish interests" not only spon-
sored the Economy Act but are
planning still further unfavor-
able legislation, including pay
cuts.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Plan Light Exhibit
For Electrical Men

The American Institute of Elec.
trical Engineers will meet Tues
day night in the auditorium of
the Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany, Tenth and E Streets North
west.
A feature will be an exhibit Of
many old lamps representing each
stage of development of light dur
ing the past 40 years. The
speaker will be Prof. Louis D.
Bliss, whose subject will be
Light"
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Enlargement of 'Y
Facilities Planned

Enlargement of Y. M. c. A. ia
clllties to accommodate 800 ex-
pected new members, and in
stalling publication equipment in
the swimming pool to make the
water fit to drink" will begin
Immediately, announces Leonard
w. DeGast, general secretary.
One of the most modern physi.
cal education departments south
of New York is also planned, it
was stated at membership cam
paign meeting at the Central "Y"
meeting last night.