davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02

oSio sSiho OOS0AioC S'PoJO.
nych Statov oslavilo alebo sa
chysta oslavit' 2OO-rocie narode-
MIA Juraja Washingtona, otca
tejto novel vlasti, Spojenych
Statov. Memo tohto odvazneho a
mddreho muza, ,ktory vyslobodil
americky rud z riik ukrutneho
panstva krutovlady Angle, ca.
sto je spomfnane, lebo jeho vel'ke
skutky nikdy neuniknd l'ud-
skej pamati. Veru, ten slavny
muz je vel mi zasllzeny tejto L.
city a slavy "a jeho sPachetne a
vel'kodusne obete pre- svoj narod.
Co on vydobyl elm boil jeho Ii
vot, je znamo temer kazdemu do
bremu obeanovi a nevyzaduje
vel 'keho opisovania. A ked re inc
narodnosti oslavujd to vyrocie,
preco by sme.i my Slovaci memo
hli ukazat' spoluobcanom, ze i v
mas prebyva ten americky duch
a ze SINE hrdf ma svoje americke
obcanstvo. Teda zaumienme 81
vsetci, ako mladi, TAX start, re
dokazeme verejnosti tohto nasho
americkeho ducha a ze ano, i my
Slovaci ctime a korime sa duchu
tohto slavneho muza, ktoreho me-
no je mad menami v historic Spo-
jenych Statov. .-,
Ako je slovenskej verejnosti
znamo, mnohe okresy a cfsla I.
X. s.. j. uz- vydrziavaly t1to O.
slavu a niektore sa este pripra.
vujt k nej. TAX ked' uz vaesia
cast tohto roku presla a koniec
roka je uz ME vel l'mi d'aleko, L.
radnici Cfsla 25. I. X. IS. j., ktore
je najstarsie v tejto doline, wall
t1to wee do povahy a svolali val
MI schodzu v minuly pondelok
vecer do skolskej miestnosti osa-
dy Sv. Cyrilla Methoda, ma kto-
ri pozvali kazdeho iradnika a Il
radnicku z kazdeho katolickeho
slovenskeho spolku ma tejto oko.
lici (tedy ME len Katolickej
Jednoty), aby sa doznali, ze jake
ho nahl 'adu s1 tieto spolky o.
hl'adom vydrziavania takejto
slavnosti, ci by sa nieco mohlo
uskutocnit'. Schodzi sa z1castnil
vel mi pekny pocet zastupcov a
zastupkyn spolkov. Nasledovne
spolky boly zast1pene:
Cislo 731. I. X. s. j.
Cislo 308. I. K. s. j. ...
Cfslo 159. I. X. S. q. J..
Cislo 1926. I. X. S. Z. j.
Cislo 354. Pan. Odd. Sv. Cecilie.
Cislo 2O2. I. X. s. z. J.
Venice 107. X. Sokola.
Cfslo 16O. p. s. Z. j.
Cslo 142. Pan. Odd. P. s. Z. j.
Cislo 259. I. X. S. j., Struthers.
| Cislo "a. M. O., IKSJ., Stru-
theirs.
Cislo 373. Fanny Marie Levoc.
skej.
Cislo Is. I. X. S. j.
| Venice 81. *. Sokola.
i Cislo 161. I. X. s. i. j.
Cislo 1872. P. O., I. X. S. z. j.
Cislo 1SO. r. s. 4. j., Struthers
Cfslo 156. I. K. s. q j., Stru.
theirs.
| Cislo 241. M. O., I. X. s. j.
"5tVeniec 131. X. Sokola, Camp
bell.
Cislo 1872. P. s. &. j., Camp.
bell.
Cslo $50. I. X. s. j.
Cislo $40. I. X. S. J.
Sbor 1O8. X. Sokola.
Cislo 315. I. K. s. J.
| Cfslo 26O. /. X. s. j.
Cislo 80. I. K. S. Z. j.
! Odbor 178. ziveny.
Cislo l61. p. s. q. J..
! v pade niektory zast1penJ
spolok ME je tu udany, prosfm'
/ \ ! /. b { i, u 5
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
BASEMENT FIRE
SHOPS

A fire. in the basement at
9O6-9O8 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
early today was extinguished by
firemen before it seriously en-
dangered this section of small
shops. Origin of the blaze was
undetermined.
James Veronas, proprietor of
the Liberty Food Shop at 906,
suffered $500 damage from loss
of groceries stacked in the base
ment, he said. Clothes of his
employees were destroyed. The
ground floor of 908 is occupied
by A. M. Anderson, jeweler, and
by pipe hospital"
Veronas had another fire less
than year ago, and two months
ago was robbed of $91 by hold-up
men.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
HEADS To MAKE
ONLY NEEDED
REQUESTS
Rooms and Teachers Called
Vital in Face of Antici-
pated Enrolment

Any attempt to curtail the
District school budget with a
"crippling" L" effect will be
vigorously fought at hearings
next week before the subcom-
mittee of the House Appro-
priations Committee, it was
indicated today by Stephen E.
Kramer, first assistant super
intendent of schools.
School officials here realize, the
superintendent said, that Wash
ington is better off than other
cities and, therefore. will not be
"hoggish in their requests.
Must Supply Rooms
However, he continued, the ap.
propriations must supply rooms
for children and must make
money available for teachers to
instruct the children.
With the schools already over
crowded and with a great antici-
pated enrolment, it will be neces-
sary to have certain items urged
in the budget, Mr.. Kramer said.
Press Only Necessities
School heads will not press
those items which are not imme
diately necessary, he said.
Cut by $2,150,318 from the origi-
nal estimates submitted by the
Board of Education, the budget
now stands at $12,530,915.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
GAMBLING CASE
FACES TRIAL

Accused of permitting a group
of eight boys to gamble on one of
the popular "baffle ball" tables,
which had been set up in his
fathers delicatessen at 812 Thir-
teenth st. N. w., Amen Hillow,
10, today demanded a jury trial
when arraigned before Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon
on charges of permitting gaming.
Police say the eight boys has
made a pool of money, to go to
the player making highest score.
Hillow was charged because, po-
lice claim, he was in charge of
the store, while the eight players
were ordered to appear as Gov
ernment witnesses. Hillow, who is
free on $500 bond, will appear for
trial March Is,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Abandoned Wives
OfPriSonerS Due
For Paw Rise

A proposed amendment to a
District regulation to provide
payment of 81 instead Of SO
cents a day to families of men
imprisoned in District penal in
stitutions on conviction of
abandonment of wives and
minor children was taken under
consideration today by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
George S. Wilson, Director of
Public Welfare, recommended
the amendment on the ground
that pay of so cents a day is
insufficient for the needs of a
destitute family.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Washington Pictures
To Be Seen PriU1teLY

Trustees of the Corcoran Gal
derry of Art have issued invita-,
tions for a private view of por'
traits of George Washington, on
Saturday evening, March 5, in
connection with the Bicentennial
celebration.
All available portraits of Wash
ington are included in the col
lection, as we'll as those of his
sister, Betty Washington Lewis;
his brothers, and other members
of the family. The collection rep
resents more than a year Of work
by Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes
and Mrs. McCook Knox. 1t in
cludes about 120 paintings.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
GORILLA
RESPONDS To
TREATMENT
Recovery Hoped For As Beast
ReIiSheS Food; Heart
on Wrong Side

N'Gi, the Zoos priceless
gorilla, who has been hover
ing between life and death
from influenza was much i'm
proved today, according to
DR.. David E. Buckingham.
Energizing drafts of oxygen
were pumped into the animals
lungs by means of a rarely
used portable oxygen chamber.
DR.. Buckingham said N'Gi's res
piration dropped late yesterday
afternoon from 48 to 80 and it
remained at that point during
the night. He said such a drop
is remarkable and brought him
hopes that the gorilla will live.
He said however, that the oxygen
treatment will have to be kept up
at least a week longer.
Eats With GustO
AS result of the improvement
the animal ate more last night
than has been his habit. Dur
ing the night he consumed
head of lettuce, a dozen prunes,
two bananas and two oranges.
N'Gi is believed suffering from
particularly virulent case Of
influenza. At first it was thought
he had pneumonia. DR.. William
Mann, director of the Zoo, said it
is a baby gorilla. Because Of
that fact he said the beast is
being treated by both q veteri-
marian and a child specialist who
are in constant attendance.
Heart on Wrong Side
A complete physical examina-
ton of N'Gi yesterday by DR..
John H. Eckardt, pediatrician,
revealed that the little gorilla's
heart is on the right side. Later
DR.. Eckhardt examined the in
FAINT gorilla, Teddy, in the ad-
joining cage and found his heart
where it should be normally.
He said:
"N'Gi having been my first
gorilla patient I was uncertain
whether or not a gorilla heart
was normally or the right side.
Teddy, however, established the
fact that 'N'Gi's case is an
anomaly"
To his public and attendants
N'Gi is a beloved pet in dire
peril, but to scientists through
out the country he is something
more. He is rare opportunity
to study at first hand the effects
of oxygen administered as a last
resort to the animal that most
resembles a human being.
Experiment Valuable
Scientific data of inestimable
value may result from the treat
ment N'Gi is now undergoing, &C
cording to Morris Eckman, one
of the technicians sent to Wash
ington to operate the oxygen
chamber in which N'Gi is con-
fined. 49,
Says Mr.. EckmaHe1
'It has been a revelation to
us that oxygen would do its
work at this late date. Here
tOfOre we have believed that
it was necessary to apply the
treatment before the third day
if the patient was to gain full
benefit
The monkey folk have always
been the human laboratory. All
Of the preliminary work on the
oxygen treatment of bronchial
troubles was done with the higher
apes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Garner Has Cold;
Feels for N'Gi

Speaker John N. Garner today
expressed interest in an interest
ing news story today-the con-
dition of N'Gi, baby gorilla, suf.
fering from FLU"
Because Garner fresuently visits
the Zoo, newspapermen asked him
if he intended to visit it tomor"
row. He answered:
''WeII, I sympathizc with him
because I've got a bad cold my
SELF"
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
WOMEN
SEEK SELLERS
JUDGESH|P
Two Men Also Mentioned As
Candidates for Juvenile
Court Post

Three women and two men
are being urged for the posi-,
ton of judge of the Juvenile
Court, still held by Judge
Kathryn Sellers whose term
expired March 2, of last year.
Inasmuch as Judge Sellers is
expected to be an active candi.
date to retain the post, which she
has held since 1918, the battle
promises to be brisk.
Candidates Surprised
She is now at home recuperat.
ing from a broken hip, sustained
in a fall some weeks ago.
The five candidates, three Of
whom expressed surprise that
their names had been mentioned,
include M. Pearl Mccall, assistant
q. S. district attorney; Fay L.
Bentley, in charge of attendance
in District public schools; Eta
L. Taggart, lawyer: T. Gillespie
Walsh, assistant corporation coun-
sci, and James E. Stewart, OF
Cincinnati, formerly connected
with the Board Of Public Welfare.
Another Post Seen
No recommendations will be
sent to the White House for at
least a month, it was indicated
at the Department of Justice.
It is believed possible that
Judge Sellers will be given an
other position in case she is dis
placed as judge.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Yellowstone Park
SurUeyOr Visits D. C..

william H. Jackson, 80, is back
in Washington today, visiting the
Department Of the Interior, where
he worked so years ago.
In 1870, he went with a survey
party, led by DR.. F. V. Hayden, to
map out the Yellowstone Park
region, but the party got no
further than Wyoming. The next
year, Jackson went out with bet
ter equipped expedition and they
prepared surveys and photographs
which persuaded Congress in 1872
to reserve that section for park
purposes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
CEN. PERSH|NG
RESTING WELL

Victim Of an attack Of laryn-
gifts, Gen. John j. Pershing was
recuperating in Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital here today. 81.
General PerShing, who is in his
seventy-Second year, was induced
to enter the hospital for treat
ment and a rest cure. His physi-
clan, Col. Glenn I. Jones, said
he was not seriously ill.
The Army chieftain went
through a strenuous speaking
program early last week during
celebration of ,Washington's Birth.
day.
He was reported resting well
today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Square u. S. Coins
Urned bu SiLUerite

Many ideas have been sug'
gested to Members of Congress
for a solution Of the knotty
silver problem. but one arrived
yesterday which made all the
rest take a back seat. Chairman
Summers, of the House Coinage
Committee, received a letter
saying:
'cNever mind these theories.
The thing to do is to make
our silver coins square, instead
of round, so they would not
slip through our fingers SO
fast"
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
WESTCOTT RUM
THEFT HOLDS 8
Times Staff Photo

Two men and a woman are
held by police today in connec'
ton with the theft of $2,500 worth
of prewar liquors from the home
of Horace H. Westcott, real estate
man, of 1910 Sixteenth st. N. w,
Those held are Benido Castillo,
AZ, Westcott's chauffeur; James j.
Mangan, 80, of 1416 r st. N. w.,
and Virginia Edith Hill, q, OF
1888 New Hampshire Avenue. All
are held for investigation.
A portion of the loot was re-
covered.
The robbery occurred on the
night of February 18, while the
realtor was away from home.
Police say CASTILLO admitted the
robbery and duplicates the other
two.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Tolerance Called
HnppineSS Secret

Tolerance and forbearance are
the secret of family happiness de-
clared the Rt. Rev. Clinton S.
Quin, bishop of Texas, the
MONDAY Lent service at the
Church Of Epiphany yesterday.
No family life can be happy,
said Bishop Quin, WheAI forgive
ness. tolerance, and forbearance
are lacking. No person can render
his best service to God, society,
or himself who goes about with
an unforgiven fault.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Hams, Coffee Taken
Bu GrOceru ThieUeS

Chiseling their way through
the walls of an old dumbwaiter
shaft burglars entered the SAM
tary Grocery branch store at 703
Fifth st. N. w. during the night
and stole five shoulders of ham
and two pounds of coffee, Sidney
Cramer, manager, told police to-
daV.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Concrete Institute
COnUeneS TUeSd0U

The twenty-eighth annual meet
ing of the American Concrete In
stitute will convene for a four-day
session at the Wardman Park
Hotel Tuesday. H. D. Rouser,
assistant architect Of the Capitol;
r. E. Toma and j. w. Johnson.
in charge Of the design and con
struction of the Mt. Vernon Me-
mortal Highway. are included
among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Holy Name to Hold
Sen1i-AnnuaL Session

The Northern Section Holy
Name Society will hold its semi
annual meeting tomorrow at 2
p. M, in the st. Charles School
auditorium at Clarendon, Va.
M. Bailey Walsh, of Norfolk,
Va, president of the Richmond
diocese, and William Joseph Neal,
president of the District OF
Columbia section, will be the
speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
FORFEITS COLLATERAL

Joseph A. Wilkes, Of Clinton,
Md, forfeited SIS collateral rather
than face trial for driving with
out a permit and failure to keep
to the right of the road when
his case was called in police court
at Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Overcome by Gas,
Woman Is Revived

The Fire Rescue Squad last
night revived Mrs. Mae Lloyd, 80,
Of 1108 st. S. E., who was found
unconscious in the basement of
her home. Police said several gas
jets and a stove were turned on.
Her condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Juvenile OperettG
Stars d. C.. Children

Rehearsals of Sonny of Sunny.
side," a juvenile operetta in two
acts, under the direction of Mrs.
w. E. Krebs of the Blue Lotus
Studio, are under way. The pro.
duction, which features Washing.
ton children, will be presented
at the Gonzaga College theater on
March II, Is and 10.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

English; the Manifesto is an attack
on capital and all it's works. OBJ
stinately, l persist in my delusion.
Pages Is to 19 of the edition pos
sess are tribute to capitalism; the
following pages are an acute analysis
of it's defects, and a prediction of
our current depression which is al
most uncanny. But the tribute re-
mains.
"Wonders"
Historically, says Marx, the bour-
geoisie has played a most revolu-
tionary part. ut has accomplished
wonders far SURPRISING Egyptian
pyramids, Roman aqueducts and
Gothic cathedrals; it has conducted
41o4 %hn ChoIo
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Jeopardy to CHILDREN
Seen in School Shift

Protest against transfer of
primary grade colored children
to the old Business High School
building was made last night by
the Howard Park Citizens ASso
citation on the ground that traffic
conditions in the vicinity of Ninth,
and Rhode Island Avenue would
jeopardize them.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
SOCIETY PLANS PLAY

"An Old-Fashioned Mother" q
three-act play, will be presented
Friday at the Bradbury Heights
School by the Ladies Aid Society
of Bradbury Heights M. E.
Church.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
w. VIRGINIANS MEET

The West Virginia Society will
meet in the Meridian Mansions
Hotel, 2400 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
No New Ideas
What's Normal?

E. B. White, who writes most of the opening
pages of The New Yorker each week. has long been
favorite economist, probably because he seldom dis
cusses economics and the tone of bankers
and presidents So is with real qualification that
find him at least half accepting my horrid suspicion
about the end of the depression-whch is that will
not know when it has come, because the end will not
be any different from the middle. I put it doggedly
that if live long enough at the present level it will
become the standard then there will be depression
The New Workers. tack is problem in normality.
A Good Joke
'Wouldnt it be joke on everybody if the present
fix turned out to be normal?" is the question. How
do know that two million idle isn't normal in
system of government by investigation peace by
appropriation and happiness by aerial dissemination of
dance music? Someb body really ought to work out
the equation of American normaty. 1t would sound
something like this: The average number of automobile
cylinders, times two, meridian 71212, less the
square root of Owney Madden's exemption=Normal."
This is the formula for New York city. The factors
for the inland equation probably different. But
with this authoritative backing will stick to my pre-
dction that the return of prosperity will not like
thundercap. It won't come like stock market
collapse. Well just get used to it.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
True to Type
KARL MARKS PRAISE
OF CAPITAL PROVED
BY CITATIONS
Ry GILBERT SELDES.

r T APPEARS that will never understand the "Com-
munist ideoogy," not if start with first prin-
cipes and Karl Marx have been rebuked for saying,
the other day, that the Communist Manifesto pays
tribute to the bourgeois; it | do not understand
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

all former exoduses of nations and crusades Under
the capitalist regime "a fixed fastfrozen relations,
with their train of ancient and venerable preJudlces
and opinions, are swept away all new-formed ones be-
solid mes into air. all that is holy is profaned and man
is at last compelled to face with sober senses his real
conditions of life and his relations with his kind"
So Spake St. Karl!
submit that this is a tribute matter what Marx
felt. But there is Capitalism has destroyed
feudalism; it has destroyed the idea that is
the national superior" of another has killed senti-
mentalsm Also sprach Karl Marx! Profoundly dis
liking and distrustng capitalist society, he insists that
it has brought all human relations down to cash vaue
that the only bond recognizes is the bond which can
be bought and Sold But he confesses that in the
of reducing everything to profit the old illusions had to
be shattered the mumbo jumbo of the physician, the
lawyer the priest, the poet, the man of science, he
Sees had to be abandoned. The bourgeOsle has torn
away from the family it's sentimental ve and has re-
duced the family relation to mere money relation
So he says Four generations later his Russian followers
find the family relation still sentimental and reduce it
to political relation but according to the MARKHAM
gospel it was capitalism which destroyed the ee-
ment in family life which the moderns find most OBJ
jectonabe.
No New Ideas
It is interesting to note that faint tone of regret
touches the style of Marx when he speaks of the~de-
structon of sentimentalities accomplished under cap
talism; and it is also of interest that although the
Manifesto is "a years old, criticism of our capitalist
civilization has progressed much beyond it.
Either Marx said all that could be said or his followers
haven't had wit enough to work out new system OF
attack. Considering how greatly capitalism has
changed in these decades isn't surprising that Com
munism has changed so little?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-09

The greatest burden in the world Is
uperstition.-Milton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-09

of berries. The pie crust is baked to
a light golden brown and cooled Then
the berries lightly crushed and sweet
ened. are added. Over the top is piled
whipped cream. Or else you may use
a meringue to top the berries. or a
chilled soft custard may be poured
over them.
Berries are an excellent addition to
any muffin batter. Just wash and dry
them and add them, about a cupful, TO
an ordinary muffin recipe. Bake in
the usual way and serve with butter.
Berry pies, of course. are delicious
when they are well made. They should
be very carefully made. as much de-
ponds on having them correctly sweet
ened and juicy enough without being
too juicy.
And then there is berry ice cream.
Add crushed and sweetened berries to
any ice cream mixture, remembering
that the mixture win taste less sweet
after ii is frozen and should therefore
be oversweetened. Freeze liz the usual
way. A berry mixture usually takes
longer to get hard than plain cream
mixture, either of the custard or OK
the non-egg variety.
e. 1884 Mcclure Newspaper syndicasA1
(WNU servics)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-09
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

staring foolishly when he saw a few
grains of sand trickle down from the
very edge of the bank where some
grass and weeds hung over the edge.
Without thinking why he did it. he
ducked down out of sight and then
peering between the grasses watched
the spot from which he had seen the
sand trickle down. Was there a dark
spot there just below the edge of the
bank half hidden by grass and weeds?
Peter Blinked and stared again. Yes.
there certainly was a small dark spot
there. Could it be hole? II might
be. Peter decided he would watch IL.
He didn't have to watch long. In
fact, it was hardly a minute before he
saw something move over there. He
held his breath. Then what do you
think he saw? Why, he saw first a
big stout spear-like bill thrust out and
then head with a queer rough top
knot. 1t was the head of Rattles the
Kingfisherl There was no doubt about
this, for no one else had a head like
his. For a moment Rattles was per-
fectly still, looking this way and look
ing that way up and down the Laugh
ing Brook. Then. as if satisfied that
no one saw him. he shot out into the
air and was away toward the Laugh
ing Brook, rafting as only he can rat
tie. There was no doubt in Peters
mind now. He had found the home OF
Rattles, and it was in a hole in the
ground, just as he had been told.
81 neyerr' exclaimed Peter as he sat
up and stretched. Il neverl Can you
beat that? A real bird living in a hole
in the ground l neverr'
What more Peter might have said
will never be known, for a movement
down below the Laughing Brook
caught his attention. 1t was Billy
Mink, and it was very clear that Billy
had also discovered the home OF Rat
ties the Kingfisher. His bright, beady
eyes were fixed on that hole in the
bank. and he was swimming straight
across to the shore just below Peter
wondered what would happen next.
&c. 1882 by T. W. Burgess. )-wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-09
YOU CAN'T
STOP WOMEN
BY DOUGLAS MAIIOcH

VOU can't stop women working,
No matter how you try.
They see a cobweb lurking
Why, they would sweep the sky
If brooms were ever made that long
For women folk to buy.
You can't stop women busting,
And moving things about
They all must think that rusting
Is worse than wearing out.
But that's another truth that men
Are much inclined to doubt
You can't stop women mending
Things men would throw away.
Their labor is amending,
The way they often say.
They'd strike If they were not allowed
A twenty-four-hour day.
You can't stop women taking
This most peculiar view
OF hopping, sewing, baking
Yet there's one way, it's true:
The only way would be for men
To make them less TO do.
&C. 1899. Douglas Malloch-)-wNU Service