davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
Martin I.ipka, Jozef Ka-
cenga, Michal Bartos, Mi
chal Kozak, Jozef Kukura,
Jozef Huta, Jan Basista.
RocNA scHoDzA sPoLKtJ P
MARIE LEvocsKEJ, &. 161.
p. s.. z. j.

Spoloh Panny Marie Levocskej
C'isIo 161 Penn. S. Il. j. budezod-
byyat rocnii schodzu neda'u.
|. januara po obede V skole osa-
dy Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. Kazda
1dkyila je ziadana dostavif sa
ia tllto vaznu sch6dzu, inac bu-
de pokutovana dl'a stanov.
SO sesterskou lictou.
Maria Kubina, ilctovnicka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30
ZAPIsNIUA
z konvencie s. s. r., odbyvanej
v budove /. K. 8. Z. j., Shaker
Heights, Ohio (areater Clsveland)
zAPIsNIuA
I. zasadnutie as. oltobra 1882.

hOdlne fanO 0Svp. DlSkupOln ia
mes A. McFadden, DID. pre- dele
gatstyo katedralep sv. Jana Ev.,
vsetci delegati a ucastnici kon-
vencie vysli pred katedralku a
boil odfotografovani. Ztadiap, SINE
ISL do budovy /. H.. $. q. j. ma
Lee Road na spolocny obed. @ 2.
hod. popoludni bola registracia
delegatov. O 2.2O popoludni p.
Jozef Kl 'ucar, predseda K9nven-
cionalneho Vyboru srdecne pri-
vital ctene delegatstvo q. kon-
yencie S. S. X. kratkou recou.
Vo svojej reel sa zmienil ably SINE
81 vsimli tyych krasnych odporil.
cani reel osvp. biskupa McFad-
dena dnes rano V -katedralke.
Potom d aisle vedenie konvencie
odovzdal hl. predsedovi DIP. K.
Hrtanekovi.
DIP. predseda po kratkej pod'a-
kuj1cej reel predstavil 81. Emf
liu Vozar a 81. Mariu 10, ktore
V meme 5. s. Il. a V meme kato-
lickych Slovakov Clevelandu a
Lakewood, Ohio pozdravily nasu
konvenciu a hi. predsedu.
DIP. predseda vyzval vel'adp.
&. Vaniscaka, 0. S. b., hi. du.
chovneho S. S. r., ably konvenciu
otvoril modlitbou. Hned po
modlitbe IA vypomocneho zapis-
-nika bol odporucany tiez jed
nohlasne zvoleny DIP. M. Rubic-
ky, ktorI iirad al prijal.
DIP. predseda vyvolal DIP. Jana
Krispinskeho, tajomnika s. s. X.
ably precital zapisnicu z minulej
konvencie. Zapisnica bola pfijata
jednohlasne, axe bola Gitana,
Bolo prijatt jednohlasne, ably
DIP. predseda vymenoval vsetke
potrebne vybory. Vybory sli ma
sledovnG:
Vybor denneho poriadku a do
zoru: PIP. Martin SIimak. Jozef
Schman a Ladislav kobrony.
Vybor kandidaeie: DIP. M. My
narovic, Jan SaboI a pi. Gabric-
la Vavrek.
Vybor ku prezretiu knih: DIP.
p. PaIka, PIP. Jan Krfdlo A.
PaIkovic.
Rezolucny vybor: Opp. NJ. My
narovic, Paschal KavuIic. PIP. Jo-
zef Husek, Michal kudlac pi.
Maria Slifka.
Vybor ziadosti a st aSnostf: !:
dpp. p. Palka, Joz. krispinskt a
p. kuIka, .. f. NJ.
Vybor novych zalezitosti: DIP.
Pavel Palka, PIP. Michal kudlac
j. Pekar.
Nevinarsky vybor: p. Michal
Klesch.
NasledovaIo citanie zprav hi.
i1radnikov S. s. X. - DIP. Klemo
Hrtanek, hi. predseda, precital
svoju zpravu, ktora bola iedno.
hlasne prijata so zapisnienou
vd,akou.
Navrhovano a podporovano, a.
by DIP. FIR. DuboS podal zprayu
IA podpredsedov a podpredsed-
kync. Jeho zprava bola jcdno-
hlaSne DrIlatd III tn lOmnIk ln
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-30

sloyenska Liga je vsenarod-
na ustanoyizeii sta1te sa jej
clenom.
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
BOTH SIDES OF COPPER TARIFF
PRESENT CASE
FACE RUIN.
OPPONENTS ARGUE LEVY WOULD INCREASE uNEMP

WASHINGTON, April 19-(AP)-Complaints against taxes already in
the revenue bill and appeals for new levhs5 were heaped before the senate
finance committee today by a stream of witnesses.
Both sides of the copper tariff question were presented. A. F. Petermann
of the Calumet & Arizona Copper company, said a scent tax on copper
imports was necessary to save the industry. Heath Steele of the American
Metal company of New York, a firm which has some foreign copper inter
eas, argued the duty would increase rather than decrease unemployment at
the mines.
The committee also heard opposition to IN 8 per cent levy n the amount
paid for transportation of oil by pipe lines.
Urges Scent Duty.
A. E. Petermam of the Calumet G. Arizona Copper company urged the
committee to approve a Scent a pound tax on copper imports, which is being
advocated by Senators Hayden d. Ariz), Wheeler d. Mont) and Van
denberg (R, Mich).
Petermann related that the tariff commission had reported foreign copper
cost less at American ports than the domestic metal
$50 far a know" Petermann said, 'there has been II opposition to a
copper tax on the part of any American producer"
After telling the group that the copper industry must have son relief,
Petermann continued:
be closed in six months and the workers will have to have relief from either
from the state Or Federal government.
"These people are facing a disaster just as real to them IS a fire o
flood. They know this is a permanent condition unless something is done"
Pehrmann said he felt the tax a germane to the bill, and asserted "he
industry is Of the way to destrucHon-n fact, it's already commenced"
Foreign Competition.
This is due entirely to new foreign competition which has col into
the picture" since 1928, he added, citing increasing imports from Canada and
South America, and saying the African fields were taking European markets.
Senator Reed (R, Pa said he vas convinced a "prima facie case for
a copper tariff had been made, but he expressed doubt N the rate which
should be levied,
1--WE think a 5-cent rate will protect a large part Of American producers"
said Paermann1 "but, even so, many producers still will have to pass out
Of the picture"
Steele asserted that not N pound of Congo copper has been sold in this
country. Replying to- Senator Hull, the witness said there is N agreement
among world producers to cutal the output 20 per cent.
Philip L. Wilson of the United States Metal Refining company, Carteret,
N. j., joined in opposition, arguing the copper import tax would involve
changes in fortyfour tariff items and "stil fail to help the condition of
copper producers"
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
CENTRAL COUNCIL NOTES

Considering the number of competing meetings of public interest, being
held last Tuesday Night, the Council was very well attended. We missed
u any of the lady delegates but we hope they were attending another meet
ing of vital Importance to the public welfare
The Council endorsed Chas. Whteley for Utility Engineer of School
District Nc. 1. We hope that Charley is accepted for if there is N man
in Butte that deserves the support of Independents that a is Whheley
The Missoula Council sent information ito the effect that the FLORENCE
HOTEL of MISSOULA is UNFAIR to organized labor. All labor SYM
soula.
The Council endorsed a protest against wage cuts in or State Schools and
Institutions. Such cuts would effect only the low samed workers and
teachers and not the high salaried officials.
The Street Car Men reported that they were to be cut 10 cents per hour,
beginning May l.
The Maehinists' Union and the Council protested the action of Senator
Walsh in endorsing the appointment of Injunction" Wlkerson for Judge.
Peterson, Watson and Young were appointed as a committee from the
Council to meet with committees from the locals to consider the propo-
shion for open shop, presented by the so-caHed Relief Committee.
The committee for the State Federation Convention was enlarged, Davies,
Krabler, Bradley and Stems being added to the present committee.
President Graham made a stirring address OF conditions in Montana
which will be reported in full in the next issue of the paper.
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
MURRAY HOSPITAL LOSES APPEAL

The efforts o. the Murray Hospital to appeal the decision of the Supreme
Court of the Angove case met with failure. They were denied the appeal
This case a reported in full some weeks ago and is a history maker in SO
far a compensation legislation is concerned.
The Engineers Union of Butte, and Attorney Lewis Brown re to be
compimented on the fine piece of work they have done in this case
They have made al everlasting contribution to the welfare and protection
Of the working classes, not only in Montana but. in the United States as
a whole. The Supreme Court is also to be commended OF its unanimous
Interpretation of the Compensation Laws, favoring labor.
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
LOCAL COMMITTEES ON RELIEF
REQUEST TO MEET

A meeting of all the committees, from the locals, Central Council and
Building Trades Council will meet Saturday Night, April 80, at 1880 o'clock
to consider the Open Shop request of the Relief Committee to organized
labor. ALL Committeeman ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT. Re
member the date. SATURDAY, APRIL 30. THE TIME: 1880 P. NJ
THE PLACE: 3d FLOOR OF CARPENTERS HALL. BE THERE
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
w

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
w
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
w

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutiOns may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
SOCIALIST CONVENTION CALL

A convention of the Silver Bow County precinct Committeeman of the
Socialist Party will be held at 227 W. Aluminium St, Butte, Montana, Tues
day, May 10, 1882, at 7:30 O'Clock, P. M, for the purpose of eecting eight
delegates and eight alternate delegates to the Socialist Party State Con-
vention to be held in Helena, Montana, Tuesday, May II, 1885,.
Z. X. DUNCAN,
Chairman County Central Committee Socialist Party.
Butte, Montana, April 20, 1882
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28

The foregoing facts taken from our own domestic copper mining
industry prove conclusively that we can export large quantities of
copper when the industry is rigidly protected, yet prevent the
flooding of the domestic market by the foreign product except
during excessive domestic copper prices, which was the cause of the
1878 Importation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
MORE THAN A HUNDRED
ATTEND o. E. S. DINNER

More than hundred persons en-
joyed the excellent dinner served We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic hall
by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
With only fifty tickets sold as basis
upon which to Judge, the ladies did
an excellent job of preparing the right
amount of food, and no one was turn
ed away hungry.
A good program at the close Of the
dinner consisted of group of solos
by Miss Mildred Bell several violin
solos by Lois Williams, readings by
Mrs. A. w. Wight and Tom Bacchus.
and skits by Mrs. Shirley Coutts and
Don Parker, and Mrs. Eva Metzen-
berg and DR.. McMurray.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
TJoMsLAND-DEpUE.

The marriage of Margaret Depue
and Don Tjomsland was solemnized
at the brides home last Saturday eve
ming in the presence Of members of
the two families. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. G. Randall.
The bride, one of the Islands most
attractive young women, was lovely in
a simple gown of white net
Mr.. and Mrs. Tjomsland left i'm
mediately after the ceremony on a
motor trip to the ocean, returning
Monday evening. For the present
they will remain here.
Both Of these young people are well
known on the Island. The groom has
lived here all of his life, while the
bride has lived here for number of
years, graduating from the Union high
school in the class Of 1880.
Needless to say they have the good
Mrs. Tjomsland is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs o. D. Depue,
and Mr.. Tjomsland is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Tjomsland
wishes of all who know them for a
life together of happiness and pros
perity.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
PROSPERITY ALWAYS RETURNS.

During the past few weeks there has
been new spirit of optimism along
the economic front. 1t is not ar
optimism Of the prosperity is Just
around the corner variety. 1t is in
stead, we'll grounded in fact.
The seasonal influences have been
favorable. Commodity prices have
shown a steady upward tendency
Stocks of goods of all kinds are rapid
ly becoming depleted, necessitating
new buying. The outward flow of
gold has been checked and reversed.
And, finally, conditions abroad have
definitely improved.
Best of all, is the feeling Of con-
fidence that is growing in the public
mind. There can be no recovery with
out that. And when, along with it,
the economic indicators point the
right way, we can look forward with
a feeling of hopefulness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
City Dailies Slip Up On Facts

Local geography seems of little con-
sequence to certain Of the city dalies.
Two weeks ago one of the afternoon
papers published the information that
bids were to be opened soon for sew
eral new post offices In Washington,
among them one at Portage, Wash.
Inquiry made. at headquarters in
Seattle failed to give any confirmation
to this report Postmaster Van Olinda
knew nothing Of the matter, so the
assumption was that 1t was Portage,
Wisconsin which was to have new
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
Helen Yoshimura
Leaves For Japan

Helen Yoshimura left Wednesday or
the N. Y. K. line for Japan, where
she will visit for some time before 60
ing on TO Manchuria to Join her
sister where she will remain In
definitely.
Helen is facing very interesting
future. She will have the choice OF
teaching in two high schools when she
reaches her destination, and will also
commence her studies OF the reading
and writing of the Language of her
people. She expects to fit herself for
secretarial work, and realizing the
necessity of knowledge of the CLASH
cal Japanese she is following the same
plan that she pursued during her
school days here and is starting at
the bottom to obtain a good founda-
ton. She realizes that anyone as
typically American as she will have
much to learn of the customs of the
people. Helen's unfailing sense of
humor, and keen interest in life gives
her wonderful anticipation of the
life before her. She dreaded leaving
her mother and brother, and her wide
circle Of friends but with the high
spirits Of youth faced what was be-
fore her joyfully.
Helen is one of the most popular
girls Of the Island. She attended the
vashon grammar school, and upon en-
tering the nigh school led her classes.
At the close of the school year there
was only fraction of one per cent
between her grades and those of Mar
garet Petersen, so the two girls shared
honors as valedictorian and salutator-
ian.
Helen has promised to write to this
paper occasionally and through its
columns inform her friends of what
she is doing and how she is progress
ing. She accepts this as the substitute
for the many with whom she would
like to correspond did not time pre-
vent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
School Patrons Are
Invited To Meeting

1t has become apparent that Init
alive Measures, No. "a and SO, appear
ing on the ballot In November, will
have direct bearing on the future
welfare of the schools Of our state.
In order that the Island school
patrons may be given an opportunity
to receive some information on these
two measures that will show their
significance arrangements have been
made by the Vashon P. T. A. to have
qualified speaker at the next meet
ing, Tuesday, October IL. Due to the
late arrangements 1t has been I'M
possible to notify each P. T. A. circle.
At the request of the president, Mrs.
Ruth Heath, the News-Record is ex-
tending to every school patron on the
Island an invitation to be present at
this meeting at the vashon grammar
school next Tuesday afternoon at
2:30.
In telephone conversation this
morning Mrs. A. w. Oberg, county
president, assured Mrs. Heath that she
herself would be present and would
bring with her speaker who would
give information on the subject and
answer any questions.
It is imperative that the initiative
measures be voted on intelligently, and
that in our effort to bring about GER
tain reforms we do not create greater
evils.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
LOCAL WOMEN WILL MAKE
CLOTHING FOR NEEDY

A committee of women, working in
conjunction with the Commercial Club
expect to devote one day, within the
next two weeks to making children's
clothes from material that will be
furnished by the Red Cross. 1t is a
startling fact that there are children
on the Island in dire need of decent
school clothes. The materials obtain
able are prints which can quickly and
easily be made into dresses.
It is not unusual for women who
have had small children to have REM
nants Of outing flannel, preferably
white. which could be made into
boomers and skirts. This need not be
in large pieces, for outing flannel can
be easily pieced, and with little work
can be made into warm garments.
Some may have heavy underwear
that is too worn to be useful. The
best parts can be cut out and made
into underwear for small children.
The first meeting will probably be
held in Vashon, and an appeal is be-
ing made for outing flannel, old I'M
derwear, remnants of any material
from one half yard In length up,
wooden material that has been ripped
up, cleaned and ready to be made over
or anything that is practical. These
may be left at the News-Record office.
The fact that materials ready to be
used are asked for is because the wo-
men of the committee all have other
duties, and when they get to work will
not have the time to rip and clean old
garments.
1t is foregone conclusion that If
we are to carry on this work that the
whole community will have to shoulder
the problem, and not just few.
Plans are being made for dance
to raise money for fund with which
to buy medicines and baby foods
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
NOVEL INSTRUMENTS
HEARD AT LOCAL CHURCH

A series of interesting meetings are
in progress at the Presbyterian church
this week, conducted by Mr. Bernard
Mason, assisted by his wife and
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason play variety
of unusual and interesting instru-
ments including the Swiss bells, must
cal glasses and the marimba.
In addition to the meetings held
every night, with the exception of
Saturday, meetings are being held
each afternoon for school children,
which are being largely attended.
On Sunday afternoon there will be
a big rally at which Mr.. Mason will
speak on what Will Be the Outcome
OF This Present Economic and Politi-
cal Chaos?' The meetings will close
Sunday evening, October 9th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
WANT OLD MATTRESSES.

The Burton Boy Scouts have re-
organized for the winters work with
20 members under the leadership of
Lloyd McElvain, who accomplished
such splendid results with the boys
last year.
AS a part of their winters program
the boys wish to practice wrestling
and are asking that any friends who
may have mattresses that have passed
their usefulness and could still be
used for mats, or anyone having mat
that they no longer cared for would
be helping lot by donating them to
the boys The boys will arrange to
call for any such donation if the
donors will notify them at Black 1894.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
Dwelling At Colvos
Saved From Blaze

A fire which assumed threatening
proportions and seemed for time en-
tirely out Of control occurred at
Colvos Tuesday. It originated with a
brush fire on the Siegrist place,
All of the men of the neighborhood
turned out to fight the fire, and al
though the Myers cottage, just above
the Colvos dock caught fire 1t was
saved with only little damage. The
vashon truck responded to the call for
help.
A bad fire just back of the Good
will farm the first of the week also
threatened property and was hard to
control. However, no serious property
damage resulted.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
MoLvIK- EDWARDS

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Mission Hall on the West Side last
Sunday afternoon when Miss Lillian
Edwards became the bride of Mr.. Nil
mer Molvik. Miss Edwards has lived
all of her life on the Island, and has
host of friends, particularly on the
West Side. Mr.. Molvik, although not
resident of the Island has spent a
great deal of time with relatives here.
He has been chef of the Paradise Inn
for number Of years. Both young
people are active workers in the
Mission.
A reception held at the Cove hall
was attended by more than hundred
relatives and friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
Books
Close October 18th

Attention of all those who have moi
registered for the general election is
called to the fact that all registration
books will be closed October 18th.
There has been an unusually heavy
registration, but there still remains a
few, otherwise qualified to vote, who
have not registered. No one can vote
in November unless they have reg
istered since the first of January.
With the important initiative meas
ures coming up this is one Of the
most important elections that state
has ever faced.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
PURCHASES PROPERTY HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas have
purchased one of the Doebbler cot
tages at the North End and will move
here some time this week. Mr.. Thomas
will be remembered as the contractor
who built the new West Side road.
The Thomases grew to love the Is
land during the months they were
here to make their home. They are
indeed happy to be able to call the
Island their home as the Island peo-
pie are glad to have them come as
permanent residents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
THE DANGEROUS DRIVING AGE.

A serious responsibility rests on
parents whose sons and daughters,
under the age Of 20, drive automobiles.
1t is their duty to impress upon bud
ding men and women the vital neces-
sity for care, courtesy and obedience
to traffic rules at all times.
The most dangerous age for drivers
is under 20, according to E. E. Robin
son, Secretary of the National Bureau
of Casualty g. Surety Underwriters.
Out of every thousand drivers under
the age of 90 last year, 80 were in
volved in accidents. From 20 to 90,
SO drivers out of one thousand had
mishaps; there were 81 in the ages of
30 to 80; twenty in the ages of 40 to
40 and 10 out Of one thousand in the
ages of so and over.
Automobile public liability and
property damage insurance rates are
wholly under the control of their
policy holders. Stock casualty COM
panies have established by statistics
that the record for drivers under 20
last year was 80 per cent worse than
the average; from 20 to 90 it was %
per cent worse; from 80 to 80, 3.6 per
cent better than the average; from
40 to 40 1t was 90 per cent better and
in the ages Of so and over, SO per cent
better than the average. In the ages
under 80, accident experience was SAT
per cent worse than among the drivers
beyond that age.
There were 26,41O drivers under the
age of 18 involved in accidents, OF
which 1870 were in fatal accidents
and 25,l40 in non-fatal accidents.
From is to "a there were 326,6sO
drivers In accidents which killed 49,
900 persons and injured 313,690.
If parents will constantly emphasize
to their children the necessity for safe
driving and obedience to traffic regu-
lations, 1t will be reflected in a
diminishing toll OF deaths, injury and
property damage now eXacted by the
motor car on streets and highways.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
P. t. A. MEETING AT HIGHLINE.

The biennial convention of the King
County P. T. A. will be held Saturday,
october 9th. Luncheon will be served
at a small cost. Girl Scouts will care
for any children who may accompany
their mothers. There will be three
special speakers. Any member of the
vashon P. T. A. desiring to attend
may call Mrs. s. w. Heath. The Is
land members will leave on the 1000
o'clock ferry.