davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-15

sloyenska Liga je vSendrod- J
AZ Ostanovizeh, ystupnjte do moi |!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-15

Ct. citatclov 1ctive ziada-
me 3 doposlanie prcdplatnfho,
ked' i'm vyprsi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-15

Susetlia sa rozpravajii:
Uz ste posialisdo zahtady
i Daynol My uz noyy salst
jieme.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

tween them do not constitute even .
ma jority Of the new chamber. Parties
like the Catholic Center and the Social
Democrats, whose loyalty to the Weimar
republic is beyond question, joined IN
the protest against the policy of look
ing upon duly elected representatives
OF the people rs SO many WORMS, TO
be ground, as worms usually are. into
the mud.
Baron Won Gayl, minister Of the in
terror, announces that the government
will proceed to call for new Reichstag
elections within sixty days, the consti-
tutionally specified time. He asserts this
plan will be carried out unless serious
Of public order render cleo
ticns impossible" Meantime, as is said
Of the United States Marines In times
and areas of trouble. the government
has the situation we'll in hand. 1t con-
tinues to command the police and the
army. 1t proclaims that the only
branches Of the Reichstag which will
be permitted to function until new
parliament is elected are the Commit
tees on Foreign Affairs and on Flights
of the Reichstag'-there is a delicious
touch Of irony about allowing that last
named committee to operate.
Just how it is all going to turn out
in perturbed Berlin is matter on
which it were wiser to write history
than to risk prophecy. Perhaps the hour
is fastening when the celebrated pre-
war advice OF a blue-blooded Prussian
junker, Herr Won Oldenburg, will be
invoked. William II, then in the
plenitude of his power and glory, was
having some such trouble with the
peoples representatives as the Won
Hindenburgs, Won Papens ard Won
Schleichers are now having. Junker
Won Oldenburg proposed short shrift
with the upstarts. III I were Em-
peror,' he thundered, I'D send a
PruSsian lieutenant and ten men to
close up the damnable Reichstag!"
Evening star., 1932-09-13

said Of . man who CANDLES with the
lives Of his children? The instinct OF
the race is opposed to the risk. A
normal father would not take such q
chance. George Hutchinson Is fortu-
nate person. Providence mercifully has
saved him from the pathetic conse-
quences Of his folly.
The Atlantic flight one day may be
as safe as an ordinary motor tour in
the country. but the flying family has
done nothing to advance that time. On
the contrary, their failure Is an excellent
argument for caution on the part OF
others, equally ill-advised and reckless.
who may desire to embark on a similar
adventure.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Flying Family Safe.

Wrecked on the beach forty miles
from Angina gsalik. East Greenland,
George Hutchinson of Baltimore. his
wife, two small daughters and crew
of four have been rescued by the
British trawler Lord Talbot.
Thus ends another unwise attempt
to span the Atlantic by airplane, and
the public may rejoice that no worse
fate was the lot of the passengers.
The moral of the story Of the Hutch
inson family's enterprise obviously is
that long distance flights have not
ceased to be dangerous. Falling into
the sea early Sunday morning, their
ship proved It's incapacity for such
work as they were attempting to force
it to perform Perhaps the failure also
demonstrated q similar lack Of ca
pacity on the part Of the flyers. The
attempt was foolhardy and the end
might have been tragic.
Aviation, like other sciences, must
grow by inches, not by leaps and
bounds. The mere wish to do some
thing spectacular is not enough. Sue
cessful flights are made by men and
women of proved competence, not by
enthusiastic amateurs.
The delicate ethical problem of the
flying family's stunt remains to be con-
sidered. 1t may be conceded that .
man Is within his rights II he chooses
to risk hts own Me, but what h 10 b
Evening star., 1932-09-13
A "Yes" or A No"

As politician seeking the nomina-
ton of a great Political party former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith went to Chicago
and one of the questions asked him on
his arrival there was whether he IA
vored proposed plank calling for i'm
mediate payment Of the soldiers bonus
The exigencies of politics might have
permitted an answer to the effect that
he would have to study such a plank
before giving his views. and the tradi-
tions of politics would have made per-
fectly natural the further explanation
that, of course, he was in favor of
justice for the veterans.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Smiths an
swer was: No And he said he would
be glad to furnish the reasons for Civ
ing such an answer later on.
His article in the current issue OF the
Saturday Evening Post has been writ
ten with the cool detachment of
student of government who for the
time being is not concerned with
politics. He discusses a subject that
has become the question of the hour.
which Is the limit that the American
people will o. should place upon the
demands of the veterans for special
financial and other considerations. 1t
is thoroughly interesting article that
commends itself to the study of every
American. And one of its high lights
is the statement. after presenting the
views Of the Republican and Democratic
platforms, that:
So much for the platforms. The
American people have the right to
know where the candidates stand. Let
us have pretty plain talk-the Amer
ican people are entitled to hear it. They
should not only be afforded opportunity
for study of what has happened in the
past and its relationship to the whole
question Of public money, but they are
entitled to know what their candidates
for high Office intend to recommend
with respect to the future.
There are many questions concerning
veterans aid besides the bonus. But the
views of the candidates on the bonus
are, in the circumstances, more i'm.
portant than any of them. Everybody
knows President Hoovers position. His
veto of the bonus bill and his efforts to
defeat further bonus payments are a
matter Of record Where does Gov.
Roosevelt stand? Mr.. Smith adds his
voice to the demand of other supporters
CT his party for statement that will
let the country know how he feels. 1t
is obvious to everybody that a declara-
ton of principles on the matter is more
important now than ever before. A
declaration Of principles should not END
with an expression of sympathy for the
veterans or a guarantee against open
ing the doors Of the Treasury to special
and favored groups 1t should be yes
or no answer whether. as a candidate
fer office of President, he favors the
payment OF the soldiers bonus before
the obligation incurred by the bonus act
becomes due 1t does not become due
for another thirteen years.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Bean Era Wanes.

Hitchcock's, the most celebrated
beanery in New York, is passing into
new hands after seventy nine years
A sign on the door reads: CLOSED for
Alterations" Presumably, change OF
policy, as we'll as change of ownership,
is in order. The bean era, according
to editorial commentators, Is passing.
Time was when everybody ate beans
Several generations Of Americans ---c-c
reared to healthy maturity on an
diet. Horace Greeley, Charles Dana
Whitelaw Reid, Richard Croker, Big
Bill Devery and many other famous
men were patrons of Hitchcock's in the
lunchroom's heyday. Jimmy Swim
merton, Fred Opper. Richard F. Out
cault and Jimmy Mariner, creators OF
the funnies," came to the place from
their headquarters in Newspaper Row
Theodore Roosevelt, as Police Commits
sioner, was a regular customer. Al
Smith. 'the rising young politician,
carried home beans to his mother. Mes
senger boys and judges, pressmen and
bankers, policemen and physicians
rubbed shoulders and elbows at Hitch
cocks counters and tables.
But fashions in eating, as in other
occupations, change. Less strenuous and
colorful men than Croker, Roosevelt
and Smith prefer more diversified
menu. The creative genius of chefs has
lured Hitchcock's customers to partake
of foods new and novel. Dishes their
sturdy ancestors did not anticipate now
claim the favor Of the classes and tn.
masses. Shrimp salad, French pastry
pie la mode and countless other ad-
ditions have been made to restaurant
bills Of fare Who would be content
with beans when such exotic delights
are available?
The name Of Hitchcock'S will survive.
The family of the original owner in
sist that they are still interested. But
a lunch room specializing in beans
however luscious, is out of date The in
fluence OF the ancient, luxurious East
the touch Of the dangerous Orient, has
been felt by New York. and even food
has become efIete. Perhaps that is one
reason why the Nation produces NO
proper heirs for the togas and silk hats
of Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Sumner
Lincoln and the other giants Of the
bean era.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Paradox and Chaos.

Even Germany's chronic postwar po-
htical topsy-turvydom has hitherto not
been marked by so paradoxical and
chaotic picture as is presented by yes
terdays events in Berlin. Chancellor
Won Papen. confronted by the immi-
the Reichstas, submitted the vest
pocket decree of dissolution which
President Won Hindenburg slipped him
two weeks ago. But the rebellious par
lament refused to BE- dissolved. 1t pro-
ceeded to do business, and the business
10 thereupon transacted was just the
sort the baronial government was bent
upon frustrating. With only fifty men,
bers abstaining. the Reichstag voted its
lack of confidence in the militarist-
monarchist cabinet by 5l3 to 81.
BY way of further mockery of the
government, the president Of the cham
ber. Herr Goering Hitlers chief spokes-
man. read the decree Of dissolution but
forthwith declared 1t invalid. because
1t was the ukase of a defeated and dis
credited government. The National
Socialist leaders and others who Joined
them in defying the chancellor later
decided not to reconvene the Reichstag.
but to await the decision of the Ger
man Supreme Court as to whether the
parliament still exists or was In fact
wiped out by the decree of dissolution
It is situation to which only Gilbert
and Sullivan could do real justice.
Various motives inspire the "NaNs"
and their cohorts to thwart the mon
oeled ministry. The governments new
one-year plan for industry. commerce
and labor, already effective under an
emergency decree, is one of the things
which stirred matters to q boil. But
the principal casus belli is the Hinden-
burg Papen Schleicher triumvirates
unabashed determination to govern
without parties without parliamentary
sanction and generally upon semi-auto-
cratic lines.
The adverse vote of more than fif-
teen to one by which the Reichstag
recorded its mistrust showed that re-
sentiment OF the governments dictatorial
hitlA-handedness Is not confined to the
Ut1eTites and the Communists who b.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
The JOb.Loss Lease.
From the Des Moines Tribune.

From the Des Moines Tribune.
New York realtors report that new
form Of lease, which permits cancella-
ton by the tenant in case he loses his
job. has sprung into immediate popu-
larity.
Lessees naturally like the provision
which guarantees them against the
legal obligation to fulfil an undertak-
ing after 1t has become impossible In
fact, while landlords are able to ask
slightly higher rentals In view Of the
risk Of . vacancy occurring before
termination Of the lease.
This seems . reasonably equitable So
luton Of q difncult problem.
It provides more effectively for the
sharing of a risk which has heretofore
had in most cases to be borne alone
by one party or the other. depending
upon whether or not the tenant Is "col-
lectible" or "judgment-proof" after he
loses his job.
Tenants in the majority Of cases
would be glad to pay . reasonable ad-
ditional sum for this safeguard.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Higghligghts ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

upon their failure to return to their
hotel. The rescue party, however, be-
cause Of the great depth of the ravine
and the declivity Of its sides. was unable
to reach the men without the certainty
OF another avalanche in making the at
tempt. The calamity occurred early in
the week, and Thursday evening both
were yet alive. according to observations
OF their would-be rescuers. but there Is
little hope that they can be saved. Their
situation Is such that food and water
can be supplied only at great danger OF
another precipitation.
HEH4
Soviet ColIectives
Still Have No Place.
Moscow Daily News-The Moscow
markets have yet taken no steps to
make room for collective farm trade
Investigations made by the department
concerned at the Dorogomilov, Arbat
Butirsk and Sukharev markets reveal
that no special booths have as yet been
opened. The few collective farmers who
bring their goods are surrounded by
spectators. who buy up all their prod
uce, and resell at much higher prices.
When asked why there is no COL
lective farm trade on the premises, the
that in general. there will be no COL
lective farm trade on this market, as
this Is not 4 proletarian district" But
although the Dorogomilov Market is in
a proletarian district, conditions there
seem to be the same as at the Arbat
Market. The collective farmer who
brings his wares is left to his own no
tions Of how best to dispose Of his stock.
It is true q few booths for collective
farmers have been provided at the
Central Market but, strange to say
these people are not occupying them,
but. instead, only the ordinary dealers.
The dry goods store opened In that
market to supply collective farmers Is
not functioning. At the Proletarsky
Market, in another proletarian district.
the Consumers Cooperative Union
adopted q scheme Of its own, which
Is to buy from the collective farmers at
prices far below market values and
then resell them at an advance Of IL
per cent.
The Department Of Trade has taken
steps to eliminate Immediately the OBJ
stacles confronting collective farmers in
the development of profitable trade OH
the MoscOvian markets.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

riolB circumstances. In many cases The
city has merely decayed from age and
collapsed. Destruction by war has been
a frequent cause. Natural events, such
as earthquakes and storms. ETC., have
also played an important part.
Q. Why do scientists entertain the
idea Of rocket flight to the moon. in
stead Of an airplane?-A. II.
A. An airplane would be useless with
out air in which to travel. In space
the only kind of propulsion considered
practical is the kick OF an explosion,
Tor the push then is against the gases
formed by the explosion instead of the
push against the air which is employed
in airplanes.
@ What does the Pullman Co. do
with its cars when they become unfit
for uSe?-N. D.
A. When cars become unfit for fur
ther service, rather than run any chance
OF their being utilized in any way what
soeVer Tor transportation purposes as
a safety measure the cars are DESTROYED.
In other words, when the cars reach
the point Of retirement they are dis
mantled of all parts that have any SAL
wage value and the remainder Of the
cars burned or otherwise destroyed.
@. What is the difference in weight
between sea water and fresh water?-
F. S.
A. Sea water will weigh about ono
and half pounds more per cubic foo,
than fresh water at the same tempera-
ture.
Q; When were samplers first made?-
K. J. V.
"A. Inc earliest mention Of a sampler
SO lar found is in 1902. when Eliza beth
OF YORK paid pence for an ell of linen
clotn 10 make one. A sampler is refer.
I req 10 by John Shelton the poet. about
lne same time. Originally samplers
were INTENDED for practical purposes.
neeGiework and embroidery were prac-
.ieahy the only relaxation Of women at
tnat time and samplers were made for
nanokerchiefs, tablecloths, sheets,
towels, napkins and pillow bearers
The earliest American sampler was that
OF Loara Standsh. The next reported
was that OF Mary HollingsUorth of
oaIem, which was probably made about
1868. Sarah Lord made one in 1868.
e. What is the population Of Mexi-
cali?-C. M.
A. This town on the international
boundary line between the United States
and Mexico has an estimated ponuIas
ton OF 10000.
@. Can the Governor of Hawaii be
an American from Continental United
States?-R. C.
A The Governor is appointed by
the President of the United States, but
an Island resident must be chosen
@. Who is the Youngest hotel rhs,
In the United States?-R. D.
A. This distinction probably belongs
TO Gus Waser OF the Los Angeles Bilt-
more. He became chef of this hotel
IN 1928 when he was "a years old.
Q. In whose reign was the Great
Seal of England lost at seat r. W.
A. This happened in the reign of
Richard l. Occur de Lion, while cross
ing to the continent of Europe.
@. How does Portugal rank as a CO.
! lonial power?-E. M. R
A. The Republic of Portugal is the
third largest colonial power in the
world, being outranked only by Great
Britain and France.
Q. Why are restaurants in this
country often named Pig e. Whistle?"-
E. R.
A. They are named after a famous
old English inn in London Of the same
name. which was famed as early as the
seventeenth century for its good cook
ing.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

A lottery has been discovered in a
Maryland sanitarium. 1t was suppressed
because it dangerously excited patients
in q tuberculosis ward II the chance
privately conducted lottery had been
thoroughly explained by the kind
nurses there should have been no ex-
element whatever
Evening star., 1932-09-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Campaign Enthusiasm.

Campaign Enthusiasm.
Apollo was a handsome man
And Hercules was strong,
And Moses, when 1t came TO laws,
Was far above the throng.
For patience Job was much admired,
But modern human kind
Are happy In a man who has
All these great gifts combined
Demosthenes is second class
And Cicero was poor
Compared to one whom we at last
Are able to secure
To mingle with the people and
To lead affairs Of state.
He's all Of them boiled down, and more
Our honored candidate!
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Maine Goes Democratic.

Maine has spoken. If the electorate
In this customarily Republican State Is
any criterion, the G. o. P. prospects
in the national elections next November
are gloomy, indeed. 1t is true that
there was no direct contest between
President Hoover and Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the Maine election yester-
day, and from this the Republicans may
CLEAN some satisfaction. But generally
speaking the early election for Governor
and members of Congress in Maine has
been held a barometer of public opin-
ion in the Pine Tree State. The trend
in Maine can only be set down as dis
tinctly Democratic. Democrats hoped
for the election of one member of the
House. The almost complete returns
indicate that the Democrats have gone
far beyond that mark and have elected
a Governor and two members Of the
House, leaving to the Republicans vic
tory in only one congressional district.
Such result, particularly in presi-
dental year, is unprecedented In Maine.
The vote by which the Democrats
have been successful in these elections
OF Governor and two members of the
House are close. But that the Democrats
should have won at all is the amazing
thing. Maine has not gone Democratic
in a presidential election since the
Civil War, with the exception OF 1912,
when division of the Republican vote
between Taft and Roosevelt gave Wood
row Wilson the States electoral votes.
The Democratic victory yesterday is
also victory for the anti-prohibition
forces. Maine for years has been as
dry as it was Republican. In the con-
tests now closed the Republicans up
held the banner of prohibition. although
they did not seek to bring the issue
strongly into the campaign. The Demo-
Gratis, on the contrary, were outspokenly
wet. The dry forces lose two members
Of the House in a State where the drys
had every hope Of success. The augury
is not good for the supporters of ma
tional prohibition.
The Maine election will serve to show
the Republicans the desperateness of the
fght they face. 1t should bring them
to redoubled effort. There have been
indications that sentiment was swing
ing to President Hoover in this presi-
dental contest. Undoubtedly the c. o.
P, with its back to the wall, will put up
q good fight. The presidential election
in November cannot be settled by
Names election IN September. 1t
should not be so settled. But it is clear
that the Republican leaders have q
great job on their hands. They must
convince the voting public of the sound
ness Of the administration leadership,
Republicans have won before when
the case seemed hopeless. In 1896, when
the late William Jennings Bryan was
the Democratic nominee for President
for the first time. in September it az
peared that nothing could stop the
sweep of Democratic sentiment. But
when the votes were counted in No
vember William Mckinley was declared
the winner. The Republicans had a
ma jority of e5 electoral votes in that
election. President Hoover may be able
to repeat the performance Of the late
President Mckinley.
1t is now hinted that Prof. Skinner
Of the Bank of England came over
simply to enjoy the George Washington
6icentennial celebration.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

When Pugilist- t-Itterateur Gene Tun-
ney makes campaign speech hecklers
will probably prefer to remain near the
door, instead Of demanding what would
correspond to ringside seat.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
An indication Of Scarcity.

An Ihd1cAt1On Of ScafcHy.
Did you talk with that soap box
orator."
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum, but
I don't believe we'd better give him
much encouragement. His appearance
is likely to be depressing by calling at
tention to the empty condition Of the
SOAP box"
Evening star., 1932-09-13

The development Of natural resources
on a large scale was required as a step
in civilization. Perhaps a civilization
With some remarkable new features
will require another demonstration of
the same KIND on a still larger scale.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Another old song may be revived by
Al Smith to follow Sidewalks Of New
York" 1t would not be inappropriate
to have a phonosraph in his apartment
equipped. for the benefit OF would-b
interviewers. to play, Just Tell Them
That You Saw Me"
Evening star., 1932-09-13

In New York politics, as in the thea
ter, 1t is impossible to evade adverse
criticism. Whether Tammany decides
to support its once favorite mayor,
Jimmy" Walker, or to sacrifice him,
its course will inevitably cause unfa-
vorable comment.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

There has been so much tragedy in
Hollywood that chauffeurs are said to
be complaining about the manner in
which limousines are being held up by
ambulances
Evening star., 1932-09-13

day. With knowledge, conviction and
most convincing arrays Of fact and
argument. A builder in the great sense
who offers "Broadacre City" for our
contemplation - Z recourse when The
nSsgpe'rmE oiss" win have become
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Proof.

Has that prima donna given any in
dications of confidence or esteem?"
asked the close friend.
II should say SOL" replied the ardent
suitor. "She lets me carry her pet
dog
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Immune.

Prom the Eureka Humboldt Times.
An election campaign demonstrates
oos thing: A man Who has never done
anyt66G hes 16khlpa - Gll1eA
Evening star., 1932-09-13
FlotsaIn.

From the Detroit News.
Naturalists are baffled by a strange
fish washed up. from the ocean. A
tentative theory Is that some one has
dumped hA brddge pstles r. q
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Memher nf the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited TO it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publica tion OF
special dispatches herein are also reserTed.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Great Excitement.

Train a-ccmin' round de bend,
Chillun, does you mind!
Smokestack on the foremost end
An speeches on behind!
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Geographic

why do you say that morals are .
matter Of geography?"
Because you may get q divorce in
Reno that Is absolutely dsiregarded by Z
Judge in some other community"