davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08

"
SINE, ak by ste nam mohi po.
moct' niekol 'kymi dolarmi, zeby
ssme 81 pokrm k1pili. Sine vo vei'-
kej biede. Juraj Horany.
McClellandtoWn, Pa. Upoyedo.
mujem vas, re balik darov las
ky sme obdrzali. Nd'aka. Prosi-
me vas snazne, poslite nam po
krm, nemame co jest. Jan Sim
kovic.
Novsie milodary lasky dqposlali
Jozef Bubala, Within, nd, Is
kusov Stat groceriu.
I, A. j. Benjock, Mt. Pleasant
Pa, Is kusov pre- deti zeny.
Pi. Maria Janoskova, Colver.
Pa, kavu.
j. Kl'ucko, Cleveland, 81 kusov
roll. veci pre- dospelych a, deti.
Vincent Meciak, Webster.
Mass. 46 kusov pre- deti dosp.
Pi. A. Skalova, Perth Amboy,
N. j., IA zen. a mus. vecl.
Bohuznamy, Cleveland, Z il1l.
SOW zenskych veci.
Pani Maria Kvacakova, Cleve-
land, O., 6 kusov zenskfch.
100. odbor MSS, Pittsburgh
groceriu "a $1,000.
PAM j. Kulamerova, Pitts.
burgh, Pa, 40 kusov muz. Diet
j. A. Pinarcfk, Meriden, Conn
25 kusov pre- deti.
PAM Julia Sllngarova, Detroit
Mich, 80 kusov rozl. veci pre- ze
ny deti.
Jan Casper, Clayville, Pa. 2,
veci pre- dosp.'a deti,
/ st. Vincent College, Latrobe
Pa, II kusov muz. vec1.
Sturmanova bryndziaren, Pla
tea, Pa, 10 funtov bryndze.
Chlieb davajn tieto pekarne
Ward, Seven Brothers, Braun
United, Pittsburgh, Pa. a Han
key, McKees Rocks, Pa.
Bohuznama, Wyoming, Pa. 81
Maria Koscakova, Cleveland s.
Fl. Scallova, Nerth Amboy, $2.O5
). Dochak, Barberton, Ohio 81
Zuzanna Siladyova So, G.. A. Tc
mako, Akron, 0. 50.
Darcovia, nasa t'azko navsti
vena slovenska rodina VAN wv
. slloYuJe vd 'aky a sucasne upenl
We prosi, aby vas priklad mad
chnul k nasledovaniu vsetkvcI
ktori mozu pom6ct' akym-takvr
darom lasky.
Vybor vzajomnej pomoci mem
~ bohuzial' - nadost post"iet
/ L
kov, ably 0 pomoc volaj ajucich me
hol podporit'. A mohlo bv sa ia
stat, keby nasa verejnost cole
clastocne konala svoju l'udskli
stanskd povinnost'. Krasnyl
prlkladom slnzia nam viacers re
dlny, ktore uz Wac raz postal
dary. Spomenieme sestru Gutf,
WI q Johnstown, Ny. ktora q,
slal az pat raz doposlaIa saty
obuv. Pytame sa, bratia sestr,
ked jedna rodina moze kora
/; taketo krasne dieIo milosrdersty
preco by nemohly inc rodiny (,
len clastoene nasledovat', plni
prlkaz kristov?.
Sta deti, desiatky rodin SPIN,
Jn ruky, pre- milosrdenstvo Boz
prosia /: Smilujte sa mad mani, j
mozte nam! Nuz mech sa oblnaB
cla srdcia vase; skutkom doka:
| te, nakol 'ko je vo vas kres.'a,
| styo, krvnej prislusnosti a 'ui
skeho sucitu! Pri konani milos,
denstva, pri zachranovani slo.
rodln cd hladu, nesmie 81 r,bi
| rozdiel. Muslme mat pred oG;
mi NASIIO BRATA-sEsTRl
zmoreneho CLOvEKA - mic in,
| Pomahajme klesajdcej brat
nasyt'me jej zalldky!
/ Kto ako-tak citi, ze iallo kl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Blackboard Chances
@===]l$(E
Is YEARS AGO

which held Saturday night drew one
organzatnIne Ht OF
the April court which Will open at the
REDWOOD
Wednesday
proposition rental rates Tor stocKno
Friday morning at
mVltalon
training school for girls this cyhe
fund amounted
cold
parish voted
church provide
pews.
YEARS AGO.
selling $6oA township election
TudayRdwood Falls will
Of MrchDr Finn contemplating Montana this
Many Redwood Falls goodsAn Ohio
applicants it-A who
murdered his last the Falls Jail
with Redwood Falls
Minneapolis railroad
summeMiss Ellen
in the MoorhedThe
Ul the roads badly blocked
onehaf make
purchased the lot adjoining
electricity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

day evening in compliment to Mrs.
Elmer johnson who left Saturday
for Ortonville to Join her husband
who is employed in the granite works
there. The Johnsons were residents
here for the past three years atand
made many frineds who regret their
leaving here. The evening was spent
socially. A picnic luncheon was
served.
]. B. Sowder went to Hanley Falls
last Thursday where he was auction
eer of a sale there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Johnson went
to Ortonville Monday where they
trucked a load of household goods
for Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson.
Miss Maxine Garlock was absent
from school several days this week
due to an attack of the flu. Miss
Elaine Dalgren Of Walnut Grove suo-
stituted for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hagberg and
family moved this week onto the A.
H. Seebeck farm. The children, Cor
lon, Helen and Clayton enrolled in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Paxton Township

Paxton Township, March 3-Mrs.
Joseph Kenney and Mrs. Lee Ken
ney went to Pocohantas, Iowa, to see
their father who is seriously H.
Several neighbor ladies gathered
at the Nick Kline home Sunday to
bid farewell to the Kline family. They
moved to Redwood Falls Monday
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Routhe and
daughters, and Milton Christensen
spent Sunday at the M. F. Christen-
sen home in Shutdown township.
Miss Inez Wetmore spent last week
at her home, her school being closed
on account of the flu epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Bronson and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Wells.
The Paxton Farmers Grub met at
the William Lussenhop home Friday
evening A very interesting program
was given after which social hour
was enjoyed. Lunch was served. The
next meeting will be held at the
Woodford home.
The Lee Kenney family moved to
theri farm, just vacated by the Cues
enberry family last Saturday.
The Paul Raddatz family moved
Friday to farm near Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
North Redwood

North Redwood, March 3-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boyle and family who
have been residents of this vicinity
the past Is years have been guests
of honor at several farewell occasions
the past week. On Friday night they
were given a farewell party at the
Currier hall by the members of the
Farmers Union of Beaver Falls and
the band of this place. The time was
spent in music and dancing. They
were presented with purse of
money as token of esteem in which
they are held by the community and
in appreciation of what they have
done for the band and club of which
they were members. On Monday
night a company of friends and re-
latives gathered at their home at
Beaver Falls for a farewell party.
The time was spent in visiting and
playing cards. A picnic luncheon
was served. The family is moving
on a farm south Of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. John thinner entertained a
company Of ladies at her home Fri
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

cur school.
Fred Hooper was business visit
or at Ortonville Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. j. d. Ziegler, Miss Dena
Sampson and Lorenz Ziegler attend
ed birthday party at Franklin Fri
day evening in compliment to Stanley
Ziegler of that place
Mrs. il. Ziegler of Belview visit
ed relatives here several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sommers attend
ed the funeral of friends at Olivia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Nick thinner at Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Kurtz and lam
ily spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Becker.
James Mucahey, AZ, father OF seven
children, accidentally shot and killed
himself at his farm home near James
vile, Tuesday morning OF last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Rules Governing Crop
Production Loans

Following are the principal regu-
lations governing the crop production
loans which are now obtainable in
Redwood county and farmers may ap-
ply at any county bank.
In general, loans are available to
any farmer having acreage fit for
seeding, but who is without means to
purchase the supplies necessary for
crop production during 1882.
No loan will be made to minor,
nor to an applicant having means
of livelihood other than farming, nor
to any one who did not operate a
farm in 1881. No loans viii be made
for summer following nor for total
acreage of crops in excess of the
average of the acreage planted by the
borrower in 1880 and 1881. Loans
will not be made for the purchase of
machinery or livestock or for the
feeding of livestock other than work
stock used in crop production or for
the payment of taxes, debts or inter-
est on debts.
No loan to any applicant may ex-
coed $400 nor may the total of loans
to tenants of any one land owner In
a single county exceed $1,000. In
countise where fertilizer is not COM
monty used, loans will be based on
the approximate cost of supplies re-
uuired but shall not exceed So per
acre, except for truck crops, includ-
ing potatoes, for which loans may not
exceed SIP per acre. Loans for fert-
tilizer shall not exceed So per acre,
except for truck crops including po-
tatoes. for which loans may not ex-
coed $12 per acre. Loans for ferti-
lizer will be granted only in counties
where it's use is deemed necessary by
the county loan committee. In such
counties loans will be based on the
approximate cost of FL needed cron
production supplies, including fertil-
izer, but may not exceed SIS per acre
except for tobacco and truck crops
including potatoes on which the max
imum shall be $40 per acre. Not
more than ST per acre of loans may
be used for repairs and miscellaneous
expenses of cron production. other
than seed, fertilizer. feed for work
stock, and fuel and oil for tractors.
The right is reserved to make loans
at rates lower than those quoted
above. Applicants must agree 70
use seed and methods approved by
the departm ent of agriculture
through the county loan advisory
committee or county agent.
Applicants must agree to plant
garden for home use and a sufficient
acreage of feed crops to supply feed
for livestock.
ANY person knowingly making any
material false representation for the
purpose of obtaining a loan nav be
punished by fine not exceeding $1,000
or Imprisonment not exceeding SIX
months, or both.
Further information about eliglbl.
lity for loans and amounts obtalnable
can be had from members of the
county advisory committee or the
county agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
What Others Think
Don't Let Them Talk

have been opposed to censorship for many years,
but going to recant little. 1t would be an
excellent thing for the world if every nation had
provision forbdding all members of the army or navy
from making public speeches. And it might be just
well let them write books magazine articles
no matter what the loss to literature.
For the sake of national defense all generals and
admras ought to be informed clouds
loom and be restrained until the danger has been
averted Or at the very least they might be required
to have their meals sent to the rooms where
will be hand to listen to their muttering.
Of course, Pm not contendng that these men in
uniform are peculiarly villainous They are
able human beings, or, to be precise, l mean
they about like the rest of us. Unfortunately,
military naval service is very dull during times of
peace. Few warriors have enough to do to occupy
their minds. Even the mildest admiral grows little
restless after he has completed the sixth crossword
puzzle. He wants to be up and doing.
And there are only two things an admiral can do.
He can fight sham battles or real And natural
best years of his life preparing himself for certain
profession he naturally wants to have opportunity
to practice it. trained to build bridges could
hardly be expected to say, II hope never get chance
to build of these blamed things" The surgeon
may be the kndliest of men, but his eyes light up
the prospect of difficult and interesting operation.
And to indicate that these reflections are not in
spired by any SNUG and sanctimonious attitude
admit that newspaper psychology is much the same.
AS reporter could not withstand the wish that
fires to which sent would turn out to be big
1T is only when normal instinct has been recoe-
nized that it be handled. The duty of peaceful
citzenry is to think up harmless pursuits for admir-
ais lest they stand about the market place melting
act -. Contract bridge and other games of chance
may suffice to keep gentlemen in gold lace from
screaming for bombing planes and navy big enough
to lick the whole world
By all means let us keep generals and our
admirals as happy as we can Let there be parties
charades and spelling games. Let them have every
thing their hearts desire with only two reservations
No speeches and no wars.-Heywood Broun.
And an Eye Around the Corner
A fellow has to be contortionst to get by these
days. First of ALL he's got to keep his back to the
wall and his to the ground He's expected to put
his shoulder to the Wheel his to the grindstone
keep level head, and both feet the ground. And
at the same time, look for the silver lining with his
head in the clouds.-Judge.
When you see q large crowd of persons watching
few men at work it doesn't mean the watchers are
unemployed but simply that the sight of man work
ing is such novelty.-Dayton News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Stung by Hoarded Money

I Polk County, Iowa, last week one eighty acre
farm sold three times-each time at higher price.
The eighty had been on the market for two years.
1t was priced cheap to settle estate Everybody in
the township knew the farm offered for less than
it was worth. But because everybody was SO busy
nursing the depression they overlooked the bargain
Early last week town man heard about this farm
and went out and bought it. The next day he took
prospect out and sold the eighty to him for $1,000
profit. By that time the farmers in the township
heard about it and they all wanted to buy the farm
because they knew selling too cheap The sec
ond purchaser finally sold it to neghborng farmer
for $4,000 more than he paid for it. Thus the last
buyer was stung $4,000 for something he wanted but
was too timid to buy until outside money in and
woke up the neghborhood. 1t developed that num-
Der of people in the township wanted the farm and
could easily have bought it but preferred to keep their
cash buried jar in the basement rather than take
good investment.
This same condition probably exists in many quart
ers in the middle west If you have any cash that is
not working, is the time to get it out Buy now.
There never will be, in the lives of many peoples as
many good bargains in lands and other investments
as there are today Hoarded money is good to any
body, least of all to the hoarder
Too Many Fingers in the Pie
~ HERE are too many hands in the farmers pie.
By the time they have all sliced off piece there
= is nothing left for the farmer.
Senator Capper has been calling the governments
attention very aggravated case, but one that is
only too common.
farmer shipped seven lambs to market, which
brought gross price of three dollars. Insurance,
commission and inspection charges cost S2.25 leaving
rs cents for the farmer The government investigated
and found that the paid $3.50 for the meat
in those seven lambs.
The farmer is being systematically robbed to enrlcn
somebody else or several somebodies. Who they?
Seventyve cents to the farmer Eightythree dollars
and five cents to others between the farmer and the
consumer The gangsters not all handling boot
Leg
The country is cursed with inefficient and costly
distribution which robs the farmer of all OF his pro-
fits and yet piles up the expense upon the consumer
Politicians fall in two classes, those who take de-
cided stands on every question, like Borah, Garner
Norris and get reelected and over again and
those who are afraid to have opinion for fear it
will lose them VOTE The first class is wrong part
of the time but it has the admiration and confidence
of the public The second never does anything, right
or wrong because waits until it is where every
voter stands and by that time the brave have settled
the problem.
Anyway these cold snaps stimulate business for
coal dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
And an Eye Around the Corner

When you large crowd of persons watching
few at work it doesn't mean the watchers are
unemployed but simply that the sight of man work
ing is such novelty-Dayton News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-18
OTHER ARTICLES
STOLEN BY GANG
FOUND BY NILES
ITEMS LOCATED UNDER
BUILDING NEAR BAYvIEw
PARK; TAKEN FROM sAIcH-
Ell OF PHYSICIAN

Other items in the long list of
those stolen at odd times by the
local gang Of robbers during the
past year were recovered today by
Sheriff Niles.
These recovered today were
found beneath the floor of the
place of business conducted by
Henry Hall near Bayview Park.
They consisted Of hypodermic
syringe. needles, and tablets.
The articles were stolen from a
satchel belonging to DR.. H. C.
Galley. The theft took place some
time ago while the doctors auto
mobile was parked. At tho time
of the theft the articles were
wrapped in towel and they we're
found in the saine towel today.
There are d great many Of these
thefts and robberies that remain
unsoived but the sheriff and his
forces are continually 1t work
trying 10 recover the stolen prop
erty and discover the identity "
the robbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-18
MANY SPONCES
ONDOCK TODAY;
NO SALES MADE
TARPoN SPRINGS BUYER WAS
PRESENT; NO OTHER. BID
DERs THERE; SELLING DE.
FERRED UNTIL LATER

Hundreds Of punches of sleeps
wool and other grades Of sponges
were displayed on the sales wharf
this morning but practically none
were scld.
Joe Smith, sponge buyer from
Tarpon Springs, was there to bid
but no other bidders appeared 50
Mr.. Smith made no offers. as he
prefers 10 make offers in comPe-
tition with other buyers and not
purchase from the individual own
sr at private sale.
However, he did make some pur-
ehasss later In the day and this
afternoon is contemplating making
ether purchases provided an agree
nent can be reached as to price,.
Several lots were purchased this
morning BY another company, but
the extent Of the purchases and
the prices paid win not be made
public until later in the week.
II is expected that other lots
will be offered before the end of
The week and possibly other buy.
era may be in Key West 90 bid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-18
ASKS ORDERLY
HUNT TO FIND
NEGRO SLAYER
SHERIFF WHOSE SON WAS
VICTIM SAYS HE WOULD
HAVE LAW TAKE PROPER
COURSE IN MATTER
fns Associated Pres.l

SENATOBIA, Miss, Oct. 1s.-
Sheriff A. C. Williams today per-
suaded angry Tate county resi-
dents to abandon their manhunt to
allow officers to conduct an order
ly search for the negro slayer of
mis- son.
Go to your families and let my
officers find this negro" the sher-
Tiff was quoted by Milton Thomp-
son, district attorney, as saying to
the possee that yesterday killed
from three TO seven negroes in
their search for Jesse Williams. 45.
The sheriff told the aroused
citizenry 'My son viii be avenged
by lawful hanging of Williams. !"
de promised every protection the
law affords" in the event Of the
negroes capture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-18
Increases Recorded In Hoo
ver's Home State AL
most Doubled Over Last
Four Years
ny Asseclntea Press,


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
18.--The wave of demo-
cratic registration that sur
ged in for last springs presi-
DENTAL primary and swept
on for August balloting, has
broken in full force in Presi-
dent Hoover's home state of
CALIFORNIA;, almost doubling
as compared to 1928, but
still nearly 400, 900 under re-
publican total.
Registration figures from
all but one of the states S.
counties show republicans -
539, $50, and the democrats
1,147,414.
The democratic increase
over 1928 is more than $751;
900, while the republican in
crease is less than 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-18
Mrs. E. Jensen Dies
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. Emma Louise Jensen. %
years old. died yesterday aftes-
noon in her home at TIC Fleming
street, after a short Illness.
Funeral services will be an
nounced on the arrival Of her
mother and q sister who are ex-
pected from Baltimore. Thursday
morning. Benjamin Lopez Funeral
Home will be in charge Of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Jensen Is survived By her
husband. William Jensen. one son.
George Frederick. I years tld. II
Key West Parents. Mr.. ard Mrs.
George Bellevue znd FTve stSt@rs. ali
Of Baltimore, Nd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-18
Roosevelt Leaves For
Another Campaign Trip
Covering 5000 Miles
Democratic Presidential
Nominee Proposes Pass
ing Through Seventeen
States
(Hy AnsocIated Pressl

Aby ANsOetnteu Eressl
ROOSEVELT'S SPECIAL,
Oct. 1S.-Smiling and way-
ing his hand to a small group
of well wishers standing on
a rain-drenched railroad
platforms, Governor Roose-
welt and party of so left to-
day for a presidential cam
paign trip of 5000 miles
through IL states. The trip
viii last eight days.
Major speeches will be
made at Pittsburgh, St.
Louis and Baltimore.
Today the governor lays
aside national issues except
to refer to them incidentally
as he speaks at Rochester
and Buffalo in the interest Of
Lieutenant Governor Herbert
Lehman's gubernatoriaI cam
didacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-18
Turbulent Chile RenelDs Attempt
To Elect Constitutional President
By HAROLD p. BRAMAN
tBy Assocfnted Press}

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 49,
In the second general election
since the Ibanez overthrow in July,
1881, Chile is slated to name an
other constitutional president Oc-
tober 80 from group of four can
didates.
The voters also will select new
congress which will sit first as a
constitutional assembly to make
changes in the 1925 charter.
Four Veterans Campaign
The quartet seeking the uncer-
tain presidential chair in La None
da palace are Arturo Alessandri,
former president and senator; Air
Commodore Marmaduke Grove,
revolutionist. and hero of the ex-
tremists; Enrique Zanartu. former
senator and minister of finance;
and DIR. Jose Santos Salas, peren-
NAL independent. who has little
hope of winning.
Alessandri was defeated year
ago by Juan f. Montero, the law
professor, who took over the reins
of government with the flight of
Carlos Ibanez.
Grove engineered the revolt of
June against the Montero reg
ime, aided by Carlos Daviia, the
'ninety-day dictator" who recent
~ fled from the country, and who
had exiled Grove to Easter island.
Anti-Foreisn Issues
Grove and Alessandri are wag-
ing their campaign on program
which is anti-foreign and national
istic, with Grove the more ex-
IRENE.
Zanartu, champion of the big
land owners and agriculturists and
the chief exponent in Chile of in
flation, is not unfriendly to for
eign interests. but is out to install
semi-socialistic regime.
Wholesale revolution has rock
ed Chile for three months, and
civil and military circles alike ex-
press hopes that the coming cleo
ton will initiate a period of peace.
But the campaign has been vitriolic
and so "die-hard,' are partisans of
the. three main candidates that
there is widespread fear that the
winner may have to face trouble.
After Daviia had taken part in
the overthrow Of Montero and had
exiied Grove his dictatorial meth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-18
BRITAIN-RUSSIA
TREATY ALL OFF
HOUSE OF COMMONS ABRo-
GATES COMMERCIAL MEAS
URE TO-DAY

LONDON, Oct. Isl. NJ.
Thomas, secretary for domiRions.
announced in the house of COM
mons today that Great Britain has
abrogated its commercial treaty
with soviet Russia under a tariff
agreement reached at recent OF
tawa imperial conference.
He said the remuneration of the
temporary commercial agreement
with Russia was made necessary.
This agreement signed in 1880
gave Russia privileges of the most
favored nation treatment and
therefore Mr. Thomas said it
stands in the way of trade prohi-
billions which might be necessitat-
ed by obligations undertaken at
Ottawa.