davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03

"Slovak" prinasa V elsie dna
{ IA. maja t. r. tuto radostnd zpra-
WI Wit 'azstve sloveneiny:
Turc. Sv. Martin, 13. maja. =
Tohcrocne valne shromazdenie
Matice slovenskej konalor sa V
Turcianskom Sv. MARITIME sAna IL
maja. V Hasicskomt dome, zapl
nena bola celia zasedacia sien do
slymi clenmi maticnymi. VeFkt
pozornost' vzbudila pritomno3t
GAndreja Hlinku ma tomto zasad-
mutt. Medzi clenmi SINE videli (:
senatprov DIR. Kovalika, DIR. Bu-
daya, DIR. Krtmeryho a Hancku.
pQslancov boil pritomnl Sivak,
/ Slusny, Salat, Razus a kraJin.
+ sky poslanec Anton Mederly.
/ Potesitel'ne yel'ky Dol pocet mia
{ dych slovenskych profesorov, q
/ vo sa zaujimajucich program
!. zasadnutia. Medzi ostatnym obe-
censtyom sstali slovenski spiso-
vatelia ma eele E. Soltesovou,
". C. Hronskym, 7. j. Gasparom.
l. ako al vytvarnl a hudobnf umet
ci ma cele nestorom Jozefom
Hanulom, Schneidrom-Trrav-
skym, Figusom atd'.
Valne shromazdenie Matice
slovenskej o pol 3. hodine popo,
Fl ludni otvoril predseda DIR. Vano-
s.yie. Skllmal prieiny, .preco stag
nuje mas slovensky zivot S pred
ssednfckeho stola Nyhlasil, zesz.
slovenska mladez v skclach je
ME tax nacionalne vychovavana
ako by mala byt'. Umelym spo
sobom ST v nej ubijane city ma.
rodneho zapalu a odusevnenia.
V nadeji, re sa to casom zme-
nj a re ide len 0 priechodny zJav
predseda DIR. Vanovic vyhlasuje
shromazdenie Matice slovenskel
"a otvorene "a usnasaniaschop
ne.
Spolck sv. Vojtecha pozdravuje
Maticu slovensku.
Pred dennym poriadkom pri,
nlasil sa k slovu senator'dr. 10.
zef Btday, ably odovzdal pozdrav
Spofku sv Vojtecha Mattel slo
venSkej. DR.. Buday hovoril:
s'Vybor Spolku sv. Vojtecha ze
svojho riadneho zasadnutia dina
27. aprila pozdravuje slavne val,
ne shromazdenie Matice sloven.
skej, zela mu zdarneho vysledku
"Viaze mas spolocna minulost
" berbe "a prava reel slovenskej
a my touto krasnou tradiclou po.
yzbudeni uznavame Maticu slo-
yenskn "a najyyssie forum v O.
tazkach spisovnej reel slovenskeJ
Uznavame Maticu slovensk1 "a
najvyssiu obrankynu rydzesti a
svojraznosti nasej drahej mater
ciny ako najdrahocennejsiehc
klenotu slovenskeho ziyota ma
rodneho.
rs tradicionalnou doyte.rsopM plql
ziadame nasu Maticu slovensHfh
aby v smerniciaeh zivej recii SO
venskej prikrocila k oprava pod
jej egidou vyslych "Pravidiel"
ably sa vhlbila do studia nasej re-
ei a vyniesla pravidta, zodp45 re-
daj1ce duchu a zivotu sloyenskej
razovitosti recovej. Toto 81 zia-
da nsjvsesia tlacova organizacia
slovenska, poeitajdca dnes 90, Isl
clenoy, "a de mnozstya tlacoyych
yydani slpxsnskeh9 siova najvacc:
Il naklada tesl Sky loddiel spolku
sv. Vojtecfa,
n nadeji, ze Matica slovenska
nedoyolf, aby dsilias. najlepsich
!jyInov pftpds. ae stotus sloyyenei-
yysly dnes, na 4mar, ale ieh
sxSt'| da.rsi y
krusl1yell casoch zacali, znacime
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03
BOZ o sLOVENSKY PRAvOPIs.

"Slovak" prinasa V elsie Cha
IA. maja t. r. tnto radostnn zpra-
WI Wit 'azstve sloveneiny:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21

tons did not indicate the aggregate
return that may be expected from the
new tax law during the entire fisca,
period. When it was approved last
spring. these officials estimated So
l25,000,000 in collections during the
1888 fiscal period.
The new income tax scale will nor
make a showing until March and is
expected.to boost the years revenue.
So far. the old rates are showing
steadily declining return. In Septem-
her, income tax receipts came to $l42,
c03.202 as compared with $263.877. 1854
III September, 1881.
This factor brought the nations
S216.i8l ,236 September income $780,
099,643 below the September of last
year, though it showed an increase o!
$136540,976 over Augustus returns Of
$40 94e3lC. Total collections in the
first quarter Of this fiscal year we're
1888 l08,065 as compared with $455.
l44,328 in the corresponding three
months last year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21

Has only one meaning of any importance-that's
oysters at LOGANS -. Logans Oysters pulled
right out OF their cold ocean BEDS packed and sealed
IN old Baltimore where they know good oyster
and date it up for LOGAN'S.
For cocktails and frying they date the large selects
that melt as they 60 down, leaving a fresh flavor
and memory. For stews hi. Halloween and for
suffing. Chi. Thanksgiving they choose Standards
small and flavory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
ALL ALONE

The worlds loneliest radio station
is said to be that on Willis Island,
400 miles east of Australia. where
two operators keep and transmit
weather records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
7REASURY'S DEFICIT
IS REPORTED BEYOND
HALF BILLION MARK
September's Increased Tax Co..
lections Fail to Improve
Situation

Washington, Oct. 2l.--(P)-Septem-
3ers increased tax collections failed
to halt a treasury deficit that Friday
had pushed beyond the half billion
dollar marx to trail last years CORE
spending deficiency by only 10000
600.
From the beginning of the year on
July /, through Oct. II, Thursday
nights treasury statement showed
the government had spent Sl.O644 97. :
434 or more than twice its revenues
OF 5lG.l40206.
But treasury officials said collec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
GARNER WILL
REST AND FISH
Texan to Drop Political
Cares for Weeks.

By United Press
UVALDE, Tex. July 1s.-John
Garner, worn and tired by eight
months congressional labor, rested
at his home today in preparation
for his campaign as the Democratic
vice presidential nominee.
Garner planned to leave his spa
cious pecan ranch and well-ordered
grape arbors Wednesday for a four
or five weeks fishing trip.
I'm going to fish in several places
and they'll all be five miles from
nowhere" he said. The Speaker Of
the House emphasized that he will
make no political statements for
some time.
Reporters can come and write
about the spotted pony my grand
daughter rides, about my pecans
and my grapes, but they can't quote
me on anything, because I won't be
here for them to see.
do you know my grapes made a
1000 or 5,000-pound crop last year
and they made good wine, too?"
After his fishing trip, the vice
presidential nominee plans to
launch his campaign with his old
time vigor and fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
House Committee Votes for
8-Year Suspension of
Enforcement.

Suspension for eight years of en-
forcement of the county unit and
three-mile road tax laws, estimated
to save thousands of dollars annu-
ally for Indiana taxpayers, has been
recommended to representatives
by the house roads committee.
Under provisions of two bills
affecting the units, county unit
work now underway shall continue,
but no bonds would be issued for
additional construction contracts.
The measure would eliminate d
tax ranging from to 5 cents in
various counties. It's reinforcement
at expiration Of the eight years is
left for decision Of future legisla-
lures.
The committee also recommended
for passage the Combs bill which
would abolish the office of county
road superintendent transferring
the duties to the county surveyor.
Another measure which would
establish board of county road
commissioners with jurisdiction of
county and township roads, was
postponed for further hearing, al
though its defeat was Indicated
Decision was postponed pending a
public hearing on two bills which
would assess a road tax on COM
mercial trucks on a basis of ton
mileage.
The committee also deferred for
further hearing bill making pres
ent automobile drivers license
permanent until otherwise ordered
by the legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Ia MA Service

bW y r 4 StTttft
A THOUGH fall is couple Of
N months away. it's not too early
to start planning for fall planting
and resulting spring blooms.
Fall is considered by many to be
the ideal planting time. The hot
summer sun has gone and does not
dry up the plants and soil so fast.
Water remains in the soil longer
and roots of fall-pianted seeds and
bulbs have a better chance to de-
velop.
Nature does most of her sowing
of seeds in the fall of the year,
Seed pods of flowers, vegetables and
trees break open and scatter the
seeds about. Hence the fall planter
is only following natures scheme.
In the south and far west, where
the ground seldom is frozen, it is
always the practice to do the major
portion Of planting in the fall.
But in the north winter and late
fall finds the ground frozen hard
and the switch has been to spring
planting, with resulting later bloom
ing seasons.
TINE advantages of planting in
l. the fall are several. The
ground has had a chance to become
thoroughly warm during summer
months, a condition rare in spring,
just after the snow and ice of win
ter.
Fall rains have given the ground
a good supply of moisture, making
conditions ideal for planting; dur
ing late fall, the gardener, pressed
by vacations, fishing, swimming and
other sports during the summer
and spring, has more time for plant
ing, and plants moved and reset in
the fall have a better chance of
becoming established than those
moved in the spring.
Before any fall planting is done
a detailed plan of the spring gar
den Of the coming year should be
in mind.
If any changes are planned, they
should be made on paper and the
fall garden planted and transplant
ed in accordance with the changed
plans.
After the plans are made, then
should thought be given to the flow
ers and bushes to plant.
ID oses do better when planted in
IN the fall, as do other shrubs.
When the small bushes are planted
it is we'll to cover, them with a
mound of earth and, when this is
frozen completely cover the mound
with layer of strawy manure to
protest against alternate thawing
and freezing and the resulting dam
age to roots
If the early fall is plentifully
supplied with rain, August and
September are the ideal months for
planting evergreens. This is espe-
cially true of the broad-leaved ever
greens, such as rhododendrons, box
wood and alders.
OF course, spring Towering bulbs
should be planted in the fall. This
planting can be done any time from
early August until the ground has
frozen.
For protection, cover the bulbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
FEARED PLAGUE
SPREADING OVER
CHINA 500 DIE
Dreaded ASiatiC Cholera Is
Sweeping Through ORR
ent, u. S. Learns.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 19.-More
than 500 Chinese in three Chinese
cities have fallen victim to a fresh
outbreak of the dreaded Asiatic
cholera, official reports to Washing
ton revealed today.
What toll the plague has taken in
the thousands Of isolated villages
already long scourged by famine,
food and bandits was not known.
The reports revealed, however, that
the cholera has become epidemic.
In the Shanghai international
settlement twenty-nine foreigners
have died. In Marking and TENT
sin, however, the foreign quarters
so far have been immune.
Frequent Summer Visitor
Diplomats who have served in the
far east pointed out that cholera
is a frequent summer visitor to the
Orient and that the natives have a
high resistance to it. Foreigners
carefully protect themselves by
modern sanitary measures.
Yet the reports show rather
high death rate. Briefly summarized,
they are:
Shanghai - Cholera increasing.
Within the international settlement
and greater Shanghai there had
been, on July 16, 1887 cases, result
ing in eighty-two deaths. In the
one week between July 2 and 8
there we're BIT new cases and twen-
ty-one deaths.
Tientsin-An official survey placed
the number of native deaths before
June % at $50. Foreigners ,unaf-
fected.
Marking July l there
were 329 cases and seventy-seven
deaths. The national health adj
ministration disinfected Also wells.
Often Spreads to Europe
Cholera, first identified in the
sixteenth century, has many times
swept over Asia and Europe, leav-
ing a countryside scattered with
crosses. Summer and autumn are
the season in which it spreads, usu-
ally being carried out of India by
merchant ships. Agonizing death
may come to the victim within
forty-eight hours after he is
stricken.
One of the most terrible cholera
epidemics in history was that of
1880. Starting in the far east, it
spread over Europe and finally to
America, leaving thousands of dead.
Other epidemics smote Europe in
1866, 1869, 1883, and 1887.
The last great cholera epidemic
was that which continued with
brief respites in India from 1910 to
1925. Scientists estimated that fully
100000 persons died in India in
1918 and 1919 alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

WIN q layer OF nay, straw or leaves
to- prevent damage by thaws and
freezes.
=
MOST perennials are planted in
AVA the fall. Irises and peonies
are in this class, and should be in
the ground any time from August to
October.
All perennials should have much
protection against winters alternate
thaws and freezes.
NarcisSus bulbs should be planted
soon after the middle Of September,
to give the roots as much growth as
possible before freezing weather
sets in.
The more growth the roots have
in the fall, the earlier the bulbs will
bloom in the spring.
Fall is the time to start that fail
ing lawn out on the road to Sue
cess.
Bare spots should be raked over
and planted with good grass seed
and the warm days and cool, moist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
URGE 3-MILE ROAD
LAW MORATORIUM
oh, Dear Ne!
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MERIDEN, Conn, July 49,
A young deer, apparently seek
ing a good seat for this after
Moons performance, crashed
the main entrance of the Fox
Palace theater today, raced to
the front of the orchestra and
was cornered after a long
chase by a caretaker and two
policemen.
Caretaker John Gregory
heard the pattering of feet Oh
the carpeted aisle and was
amazed to see the deer run
ming toward the front seats.
He called a policeman and
they chased the agile animal
through the orchestra pit and
up and down aisles until ar
rival Of a third policeman re-
suited in capture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
FALLS ASLEEP; CRASHES
Ohio Man Suffers Critical Injuries
When Car Hits Elevation.

Falling asleep while driving on
East Washington street early today,
w. S. Danielak, 43, of Toledo, O.,
suffered a broken nose, chest and
right leg injuries when his car
crashed into elevated track abut-
ment near Sherman drive.
He was taken to city hospital,
where it is said his condition is Sc
rious. The car, with a broken
steering wheel, was taken to the
city garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
CITIZENS co. SHOWS
NEW STUDEBAKER LINE
Celebration Atmosphere Marks In
PRODUCTION of Latest Cars.

With the showroom especially
trimmed for the occasion, the Citi-
zens Motor Car Company, 1910
North Meridian street, Monday,
formally presented the Studebaker
line of cars to the public.
Announcement was made last
week by Ted Byrne, general man
ager, that the Studebaker line had
been acquired and would be han
died in conjunction with Packard
Coincidental to increased new car
coverage, the service department
has been undergoing a complete
modernization. These changes will
be completed about Aug. 10. Several
thousand dollars worth Of new serv-
ice equipment has been installed.
Nothing has been left undone
and neither time nor money spared
to give our own Packard and Stude-
baker customers as we'll as owners
of all other makes of cars the full
benefits of up-to-date scientific
service on their automobiles" said
j. w. Tarbill Jr., service department
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Hemorrhoid
Sufferers
End Your Pile Misery Quick. No
Cutting-No Salves.

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not
know that the cause of Piles is internal
bad circulation of blood in the lower
bowel.
That is the scientific truth about
Pnes-the real reason why salves and
suppositories do not give permanent
relief
Your Piles viii only 90 when you
actually remove the cause-and not one
minute before. External treatments
can't do this-an internal medicine
should be used. HEM R0ID, the pre-
scription of DR.. J. s. Leonhardt, sue
ceeds because 1t stimulates the circu-
lation, drives out congested blood.
heals and restores the almost dead
parts.
HEM-ROID tablets have such a re-
markable record of success in this
city that Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and all good druggists urge
every sufferer to rry HEM R0ID and
guarantee money-bsck if ii does not
end their Piles, no matter how stub
born the Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
BANDITS SLASH VICTIM
Cab Driver Robbed and Stabbed
by Negro Fares"

One of two taxi drivers held up
Monday suffered knife wounds on
face, arms and back. He is An
thony Morrissette, 81, Of 45O East
Walnut street.
MorrisSette told police that two
Negroes who entered his cab at
Blake and New York street at
tackled him and robbed him of
S1S5.
The second driver, Charles Mag
GARD, 80, Of 24l1 Roosevelt avenue.
said he was robbed of 81 by two
Negroes at. Seventeenth street and
Arsenal avenue. He said one of
the robbers was armed with a re-
volver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
SEEKS BUDGET BOOST
S3,14O Increase Asked by Courts
Chief Probation Officer.

Increase of $3,14O in the budget
of the municipal court probation
department for the year of 1888 has
been asked by Scion G. Vial, chief
probation officer, in an estimate
filed for action of the county coun-
Gil The figures are $15,500 and
$4,000.
Vial asks that his salary be in
creased from $2,25O a year to $4,000;
each of four deputies, from $1,710 to
$1,000; clerk from 81 1000 to $1,000;
travel expense, $500 to $780, postage,
$50 to $100; repairs and equipment,
$50 to $3.50, and stationery and
printing. $3.50 to $1.1OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
PURSES ARE STOLEN
Thief Rips Screen From Kitchen
Window, Takes ChiIdren's Money.

Two children's purses containing
$10.35 were stolen Monday night
from the home of John Lang, 81
East Fifty-second street. A thief
ripped a screen from a kitchen vim
dow to enter the house.
Fluid, cosmetics and other en-
balming supplies were stolen from
the automobile of Harold Unger,
2162 North Talbot street, parked at
Capitol avenue and Maryland street.
John HenniS, IA, of Beech Grove,
had an expensive swim Monday
night at Beech Grove. His clothing
was stolen from hiding place in
Some bushes, and with it went SIT.
a pair of eyeglasses valued at SIT
and SO ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Workers Are Slain
Keys Are Digesting Slowly
By United Press

ENID, Okla, July 19.-Keys digest
slowly, physicians told Charley
Rothe, 9-year-old son of Dutch
Rotne. Five days ago Charley swal-
lowed two auto keys on a ring.
X-ray pictures showed they were
moving slowly through the digestive
tract. Charley was in good health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
BORAH IN BARKIS ROLE
Willing to Hear Hoover Notified;
Smiles at Peace Hint.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Sena-
tor Borah (Rep., Idaho, has said
he will not support President Hoo
yer for reelection, but he says he
will attend the Hoover notification
ceremonies if invited.
Some wondered if Borah's readi-
ness to go to the White House cere-
monies next month indicated pos
sible healing of his breach with the
President. Borah smiled and said
nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
GERMAN CIVIL
WAR is famed
TO new FURY
Scores Die as NaziS Clash
With Communists; Ban
Outdoor Meetings.
BY H. A. PETERS
United Press stan Correspondent

BERLIN, July 19-Bloody clashes
between Communists and Fascists
today sent the death list for po-
litical warfare soaring to 100 or
more in the month since the ban
on uniformed political organizations
was lifted.
The latest clashes resulted de-
spite drastic government DEGREES
banning outdoor assemblies. and
government threats of the death
penalty for all persons carving m
licensed firearms or possessing ex-
plosives illegally.
Inc government DEGREES were less
than twelve hours old when mem
bers of the Republican Iron Front
Hatchets" attacked Nazi parade at
BreSlau, killing one Nazi and wound
ing four others.
Seventeen Are Killed
The attack was similar to the
lighting Sunday at Altoona, where
seventeen persons were killed and
scores were wounded. The Altoona
attack reused the government to
efforts to quell the prolonged polit-
lcal disturbances.
Reports of fighting, however
reached Berlin throughout Monday
night and today. Clashes occurred
IN the Rhineland, and near MANY
important cities, including Hanover,
Hamburg and Dresden.
The Socialist newspaper Vorwerts
announced that ninety persons
had been killed and LIPS wounded
during the month Fascists and
others were permitted to wear uni
forms, compared with only sixty
two killed during the eighteen
months preceding. These figures did
not tally with other estimates, which
placed the dead and injured much
higher.
Twenty persons were known to
have been killed in fighting Sun
day and Monday.
Workers Are Slain
Two workers were shot down in
the streets and a dozen were wound
ed in one of the latest outbreaks.
near Frankfort on : Main, when
Communists attacked a Nazi parade.
A policeman was stabbed and MANY
Nazis and Communists were wound
ed in knife and stone battles in the
old section of Essen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
A delightful
economical
U0c0tiOn

Fares from other Ports proportion
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard a
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load of vacation worries is over.
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty stepped in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, restful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
of enchantment. You'll come home
relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation Of them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Davila Regime Recognized

By United Press
SANTIAGO. Chile, July 1s.-
Uruguay, Mexico, Cuba and Bolivia
have recognized the Chilean So
cialist regime headed by Carlos c..
Davila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

nights viii start the seeds on their
way, not hampered by the scorching
rays of a hot summer sun, as are
lawns planted in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

with layer of hay, straw or leaves
to- prevent damage by thaws and
freezes.