davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
KEDY SA Uz SKONCf?

Totiz ia depresa? Ably ma ttto castii otizkl moAla
byt' dana aspoi prfblzne sravna odpoved', sta amer
ckych ekononistov prehrna starych statistckych
sbierkach porovnava ich terajsim utvra 81 die toho
nlenku.
Mienky sll romantic, lieky Ale vacsina ekono
NOV shoduje tomto:
Terajsia depresa je jeinou ttch vel'kych, axe bo
ly po napoeonskych vojnach po civilnej vone Velm
sa podoba zylat depres po cvne vojne Je to vastne
nie jedna depresa, ale celia seria depresi Dnesna e
pokratovanim kratkej deprese, zapoeatej roku 1920
Kzda depresa serii trva nekolko rokov ie nasle
dovana niekoko dobrymi rok1ni Ease zlym. Depre-
sna doba po cvnej yone trvala 33 rokoy cd 1864 do
1897. ked' sa zacala, index cen ponere K cenam
1926 Dol 1541 Ked sa skonca index Dol 45.O Cd 1897
al do 1920 tedy % rokov, ceny dyihay, roku
1920 index Glen pomere ceam 1926 bol 1872 (Ceny
" roku 1926 brane merftko 1907 Ceny zvonych
dankov 1920 boly tedy Ia vyske 1872, 1922 M len
J14 1929 ale 965 april toho roku holy ma 655 O.
cakava sa ze behom roka cepy teto ser deprese do
spia spodk. Jestli ano tax robotne pomery napra
via pol roka Nome vsak je, ze kesane cen bude
pokraGovat do roku 1885. Lebo Nesanie stnpanie
Glen zavisi g pomeru cen slnovin vyrobkov, nielen
od poptavky zasoH Dosavad suroviny klesaly rych-
lejsie Gene aso vyrobky takze nemohlo dost' nor
lnalnemu pomeru cien Niektor vJrobci (ako ocearne
a automobxY "a tez zeleznice) nesnzil svoje eeny ma
dost spnu cien suroVin, to oddial navrat lep
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01

seho obchodu Avsak posledne ceny srrovn vyrob-
kov zaclaju sblizovat ak bude tom pokracovane
prava pomerov pride behom pol roka TAX sa stale
depresii zapocatej 1920 Ceny dostupiIy spodku a
nuar 1922, ale obchod zacal ozivat uz mali 1921.
Pravda, toto sa tyka ozta obchodu spoj statoch.
Ak ozje ostatnom svete tax blde dobre ale ak tam
bude panovat' mad 'ale zmitok mas bahobyt nebude
plny, nebude rovnat blahobytu rokov 1926-1929.
Preto asej vlade toko zalezf tom ably sa ostatny
svet postavl IA nohy.
Dolby padania st1pania cen serie depresii blaho-
bytu, dla mienky novsich ekononlov m6zu byt zabra
neue kontroou hospodarskeho zvota narodov Ale tito
koltrolu ne1iozno dosahnut ssobode preto sobody-
mlovnt narody HI adajl inc cesty depresie cesty do
hodnutia KebX Spojene Staty boly sebestacne nenlu
sell by ami dohodovat's inymi narodaf nohli by
81 upravovat' hospodarsky ziyot sami. Ale my
name kivu nenlame gumu neIlame lnaigan bez ktore
no MET ocele, name ve nedostatok dreva, papiero
vel laky, cukru nych vec ktore musime od nych ma
rodoy kupovat ked chceme byt' schopni kupovania,
nlusime predavat. p.edavat' musime "a vghodhe
ny, mac mas tovar nikto nek1p Vyhodne predavat mo
len ak kcd' mas tovar dame lacno Toto mas viaze
ku strojovej vyrobe. Keby 81 pr urci Re vyha
dzeme stroe budeme rucne vyrabat inc nrody by ras
svetoyych trhoch porazily nasa kfana by upadla
do opravdovej chudoby. Ale hodne ,meej biedy zapr
sinu stroje vlastne ich zneuzivanie vo sysokfi Ii
skom. ea
depresii da pol 'ahct' l'udu.a sfce vel kymi
verejnJ praca ako Sd stavby obytnych doliov ciest
kanaloy, lesk zeleznc vodovodov, regoyanfin
tokov rick, zavodovanfm suehou trpiacich Itoh
denim lesov atp. TO e, coide nasavfada napvlnahat
slalnilionovymi poMckam ..s ssa. D.
Historic depresif pouaje, ke ami terajsia uebde tr
vat vecne Po nulych 4tpresiach prisly dobis easy
Pridll po tejto. Len ably prisly cinl skorej!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
leko mesta Cleveland.

leko mesta Cleveland.
Obetavost'o 'ou sloyenskych zien,
starostlivost 'ou nasich sloven-
skych Sestier Vincentianiek, po-
mocou nasich slovenskych knazov
Otcov Benediktinov, ale nado
Tvsetko priaznou a laskavost'ou
osviet. p. biskupa, Jozefa Schrem.
bsa, d. D., povstala medzi nami
AMERTCK-A svATYNA LIE
VOCSKEJ PANNY MARIE. To,
po com "a dlhe roxy bolo nam
clivo a pc com SINE tuzili, dnes
zasa name!
Nuz, prichadzajme zblizka i
zd'aleka ma odpust do Bedford,
Ohio, ku nasej Levocskej Milo
stivej Panne Marii! " kazdej
nldzi, v kazdej potrebe pod'me
S detinskou doverou ku nasej
Dobrej, Nebeskej, Maticke, ku
nasej9 Mocnej Orodovnfeke, ku
nasej Ustavienej Pomocnici: ku
Levocskej Panne Mari!
Mestecko BEDFORD je pri sa.
MON Clevelande. Slavnostny od-
pust toho roku bude v dnoch Cd
2. do 4. julia, tedy "a tri dni. A
" tychto tax t'akkych easoch II
kohoze name hi l'adat' dtociste,
ak ME u Tel, ktor1 cely katoli-
cky svet pondenoyal "Utocist 'om
krest'anov"i
A Ty, LevoeskG Panno Maria,
oroduj "a mas, "a Tyoje verne a
oddane dietky, teraz j hodinh
nasej smrti, a neopust' nikdy
mas slovenskys l'id d eely mas
drahy slovensky farod
Slovensly knaz.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01

tPrvy amerieky dennik, 'sBos-
ton News Letter. zacal yycha-
,dzat' +. 17O4. Prve sisla tohoto
'c8opisu zachovane sd dodnes v
-muzeume q noviny tieto 81 este j
'dnes dobre citatel me.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
KozH'I.A9 YsN.

=
bude akiste najvydarenejsfm 70
ysetkych dosavadnych. Ma usi-
lovnych pracovnfkov a pracovni-
cky a ma i pestry program.
Ma Slov. Dni uvidime, co snle.
Reprezentovane budI temer vset-
ky slovenske organizacie hi. 1rad-
nfkmi a 1radnickami 2 tejto o.
kolice, dive basebalove ligy pre-
ukazu svoju sikoynost', X. Sokol-
stvo bude cvicit', slovensky spev
vel 'keho spevokolu Campbell
bude sa po parku ozyvat', bude-
me korunovat' kraPovnu, bude-
HE syedkami predstavenia Pudo-
vych zvykov a budu hodne "a
bavne zartovne zavody deti
dospelych. A to sd len tie hlav-
nejsie body.
Ma budncom Slovenskom Dni
bude vSetko - len pivo este ME.
Ale toho sa uz skoro dozijeme.
Dievcata, ktore sa uchadzate o
korunu kral 'ovny Slov. Dna, po-
nahPajte sa. Uz ma budlcu stre-
du vecer bude vybrane osem
dievcat, ktore najviac listkov
predaly. Budd odfotografovane,
v novinach uverejnene a 2 tych-
to osmich' bude kralovna W.
brana. Nespoliehajte sa tedy ma
posledne dni.
Warrenskf Slovaci, co sa tyka
cinnosti, nedaj1 sa zahanbit' Ma
4. julia usporiadaj1 spolocne l.
.nymi Slavianm; slavnost' 200.
vyrocia narodenin Washingtona.,
| Americka verejnost' bude ich
mat "a to 1cte.
| Bratia Horvati mali tiez teraz
| konvenciu v Chicagu, nielen de-
mokrati.4 A ze co sa tyka kriku,
demokrati sa musia schovat' pred
Horvatmi. Bratom Horvatom ale
ruclme, ze ich my Slovaci v kri-
ku "zbitujeme' ma nasich bu-
ducich konvenciach.
I " Nemecku sa komunisti hit
leristi - odstrel 'ujl. Kazdy den
daky hitlerista vystrelf tlkrytu
ia dakeho komunistu alebo ko-
inunista ma hitleristu.
To odstrePovanie iste nepove-
die k vyznavaniu lasky.
Prezident Hoover sa konecne
rukolapne presvedcil, re ODzbro-
jovacia konferencia Zeneye je
vlastne Ozbrojovacou.
TAX len sa podivajme, akych
nam to prazska vlada posiela
ucencov" ma Slovensko: Univ.
prof. Prazak napisal knihu eli
terarnf Slovensko'', ktorej je
wac omyl'ov, ako by spachal
prepadnuty gymnazialny student.
, A keP sa Slovaci proti takym
"ucencon'' ohradzujd, cechoslo.
i vackovia to pomenujn obmedzo-
vanim vedeckej slobody!
Siamsky kraP Pradzadipok boil
posledny korunovany samovladca
ma svete. Teraz uz on stal 81 do
! radu okrasnych fig1r statov -
sprawl 11ehO kraIa bez kra-
povskej moci.
! tax lepsie je byt' kral 'om bez
plnej moci, ale plnou inisou, ako
obycajnym smrtel nixon bez "a.
mestnania.
Cudovali SINE sa, ako bolo moz-.
; no ZayieSt' prOhibiciu sIohnd-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01

jete dym do seba? Lucky Strike
sa nevyhybuje tejto vainej otizke.
MoSu ttito zalezitost spravne
priamo vybayit : lebo iste neci-
stoty zadrzane al najlepsich,
najjemnejsich tabakovych listoch,
sd odstranene pomocou Lucky
Strike chyrneho presisfujdceho
procesu. Luckies utvorily teb
process. Len Luckies no majti!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
It's toasted"
vsya Pretekeia
pfssl dr41deal. : pretl kssrs

K AMER1KA
o,k@1o e15"e Lack, Strike A' H'ot oA 'oSn ssr BE-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
"Co ia nepali, nehas'
Preco by mali fajcafi prijat tento staro-modny
nasor cigafetiovom obchode?

" TOMTO case musfte byt
Y vetnii dobre presvedceni Q
fakte, ze inc cigarette nerady
h0vOria b vfahovani.
A predsa tato otazka tax
"nedotknutelha' v cigaretfovoffi
ohlasovani : je vethi blfzka vasmu
dobrobytu! Lebo w skutoche
vtahujete : vsetcia to Gimme =
vedomky, alebo nevedomky, kasdy
fajciar vdychuje isti ciastku dyint,
ktory on, alebo ona vytiahne 2
cigarette.
Go ia nepali, nehas' mozu ndn,
odpovedat cigaret1oyi vJrobci! Ale
CO oni udm odpovedaiu? Vfahu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01

Mono, ze BY So prohibicia bo-
la vydarila, keby boil ustanoyili
pokutu, aka bola "a onych Gias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
GOLD OUTFLOW MAY BE HALTED
 BY CONFERENCE
By BOYD LEWIS

(UnltCO FfcSS SAH NOrre1pouucuSl
 New Haven, Conn, (UP)--Unit- ed States participation in the world economic conference to stabilize commonity prices may halt out flow of gold from the United States which followed vicious and unjustifed" criticism of the Feder- al Reserve Banks credit expansion policy, in the opinion of James Harvey Rogers, Sterling Professor of Political Economy at Yale.
 Rogers. author of America Weighs Her Gold" believes the outflow might have been disastrous had 1t not been for the release of millions of hoarded cash which tended to counteract the adverse effect of the flight of gold.
 The highly constructive accom- plishment of the new Federal Re- serve policy was indeed attained after but four weeks of the vigor- ous pursuit of the credit expan- sion policy. Moreover 1t was done through the accumulation of only $500, 100000 of members bank re- serves.
 Only gold outfows have been discouraging and, let 1t sbe clearly noticed, they did not become large until after vicious and entirely un- justified criticism of the policy had again appeared, and with re- newed liquidation.
 These great gold outfows &C., companying otherwise highly con- structive plentiful money policy of the Federal Reserve banks, indicate the importance of inter national action to make the policy most effective. No time should be lost therefore in securing such CO., operation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

New York.-Changing economic and industrial forces in modern society demand new bill of rights for the citizens of modern state, Lloyd N. Scott, prominent New York attorney, recently stated at a meeting in. New York city. MT scott's bill of rights include:
 l. That every human being should have sufficient food, clothing and shelter to give him such standard of comfort as our present civilization deems adequate.
 2. That mature human beings should be SO placed that they can expend their energy and always secure food.
 3. That the energies of govern ments should be directed to bring about this end.
 4. That such changes should be made in the economic and social structures as will accomplish this purpose. :.
 $. That the free movement of prices in regulating the produc- ton of goods should not be al- lowed to check the employment of human beings and prevent an in- diyidual from expanding his hu- man energy for the production of food, clothing, and housing for himself and family.
 6. That although labor may be treated as a commodity and De scarce or plentiful and wages high or low in accordance with demand, in the same way that other com modities are rated, 1t is a perish- able product. Just as fruit and vegetables must be cared for if not consumed, so labor must be cared for, and 1t can best be cared for by keeping it actively employed.
 z. That when man gave up his life in the forests and the fields and entered the walled cities and worked in factories. there was a loss of his right to self preserva- ton through his own initiative.
 s. That those who buy the hu- man energy do not feel any re- sponsibility for helping the worker preserve himself through always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Nationwide Praise
 For Legion Booklet
Department of Adjutants See Membership Gains From
 Interest Aroused By Summary of Rights

large majority Of eligible veterans will want the supplement and that all Legion posts which properly stress this additional Legion ser. vice by passing the word to vet erans during June will materially increase numerical strength.
 From Maurice Stember, depart ment adjutant of New York:
 Ut ought to be interesting to all Lcgionnaires in this department"
 From C. A. Zwieper, department adjutant of Minnesota:
 T think 1t is & splendid idea. I wish you to know that we arc using story on the announcement in our publication this week and shall be very glad to follow up anything you have by way of sug- gcstions that will come through ] this office later.".
 From F. P. Mcdowell, depart ment adjutant of Arizona: "This can not help but have favorable reaction. You may de. pend upon us to put 1t for all there is in it."
 From Henry IT. Dudley, depart ment adjutant of Nebraska:
 Relieve this to he an excellent idea and think 1t should draw 800 | to 1000 members in Nebraska. We have been attempting to put out some sort of compilation in bulle- tin form but of course that only reaches post officers. Believe this supplement reaching the member ship at large an excellent piece of work"
 From Jack Williams. department | adjutant of North Dakota, oldest department adjutant in point of continuous service in the Legion:
 "There has long been need for resume of this work. I can't cs- timate the number of requests thnt we have previously received for 1t. It is my estimate that it will net us another 1000 members" MANY DEMANDS ~, From W. A. Sirmon, department adjutant of Georgia:
 "Thc idea is certainly q splendid one and there have been many dc. mands for such a compilation and interpret at ioonfvcretan etaOin shr interpretation of veterans Iegisla- tiOn.o
 From James J. Deighan, depart ment adjutant of Pennsylvania: This is q splendid idea" From William c. Mundt. depart ment adjutant of Illinois: "Believc Illinois can count on 10000 members or better from the announcement of the. Monthly supp plement."
 From Felix Goudelock. depart ment adjutant of South Carolina: "Eyery cx-servicc man should be interested in securing the. August supplement, particularly that man who enlisted in ono state and Is now living in another. We in South Carolina expect to get from 500 to 800 in June." From Leslie E. Wilson, depart mont adjutant of Vermont: "I certainly believe the idea n wise one and that 1t will stimulate our membership activity. I have al- ready given this quite lot of publicity"
 From Roland F. Cowan, depart ment adjutant of New Jersey:
 We arc giving full publicity to this, and in addition will arrange | personal contact with county and post leaders as well as personal presentation at county and post meetings"
 Many other letters and messages were received. all. pledging co-op- eration and telling of plans for rushing through membership cards in order to get the new names on the mailing list by July 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Congratulations, prediction of in- creased membership through vet erans wishing to get copies of the new summary of rights and priv eleges for World war service men and women, and laudatory com ments have poured into national headquarters of the American Le- zion in Indianapolis, following the Announcement that such a booklet win be given to all members of the organization whose names are Of record on July 10th, according to advice received by Robert F. Birt. Legion post commander here.
 The new booklet will be issued as a supplement of the American Legion Monthly with the August issue. It will not be sold. and the only way to obtain one will be through membership in the Legion. The membership cards must be on hand in the monthly office by July 10th. Therefore, the Legion posts throughout the country should forward all cards about July 1st.
 What Department Officials Say Some of. the telegrams received by national headquarters from de- partment Legion officials, picked at random, show widespread enthusiasm and, in part. are as fol- lows:
 From J. M. Caldwell. department adjutant of North Carolina:
 "Belicve every Legionnaire and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Pipe Organs and Puodies
 the steel mill zones may or may not have Charles M schwsb's amasns private pipe-orsan.
 who handles the whie-hot steel puddier himself
 At any rate occupying place in beloved organ is the huge bronze of pudd And whsnever the maero are seated sne adjoining rooms, he bronze symbol
 They say state which gives him the biggest kick
 Pipe quarter schwabs must has another place at Loretto
 informal muscaes been staged The ertire caienar of musical artists has Ter Eeink and scores of others
 Usually cibson designed the organ
 Gibson of "nd1ionaires maestro sna o he a ns @ ai y hsr selections They usually simple honey cempo;%sios emp % = S ' H s.n r % Ss 2 % sssa asa others. ses#
 schwab himself has sores stamps recital with varied pro- Reminder n 1as
 fashioned definitely dated Hudson Riverside drive
 passed from the classification Fifth and later to
 with handicapped grounds srubeery renaissance copytaken from the chaeaux de
 5 head ss % M Its equals The last word in modern acouica And the furnaces to the financial heights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Three Held At
 Station While Probe Continues
Detectives Investigate Suspected COlored Accom-.
 pIices Who Are Believed to Have Served as Landing Field'' for Meriden Gang Taken Here
 To-day

cials conducted their inquiry. Only a few months ago a local negro was arrested and convicted here of having counterfeit money in his possession. A year ago three colored gents from New Britian and Hartford were captured in this city after passing a counterfeit $20 bill on an East Main street business man. They were also accused of slipping one over on a Bishop street store proprietor. They were held for trial, but never prosecuted, the federal authorities expressing the opinion that they were innocent victims of a clever gang of counterfeiters.
 Officer Winston was pressed into special service this afternoon by officials to assist in carrying on the investigation. More arrests were apparently expected. To-day's inc cident may be the signal for gen. eral roundup of persons implicated in the circulation of phoney money.
 It will be recalled that a Water bury youth Charles Miknaitis was arrested in Hartford attempting to pass a $20 bill. He served years sentence in Atlanta, Ga. and was returned here to receive 17-year sentence for his part In the holdup of the Sanditz-Traurig bank on North Main street.
 While credit for the arrests will be divided between Supernumerary Policeman Winston and Patrolman Dwyer, the honor of obtaining the first tip" and following through to a successful conclusion goes to Winston. He has been working in the immediate section where a large number of colored families reside. He has been successful in breaking up gangs of out of town negroes, who visited Waterbury frequently and became involved in brawls, dope peddling. robberies and a few stabbing matches.
 According to the dope in police circles he became suspicious of the visites of the accused and their "contacts'' with coIored residents. Working on his own initiative and "hunch" he started to probe the reason of their visits and today learned the secret. He spotted and captured two of the gang as they were about to turn over a bag Of coins to a suspected colored &C., complice here. Incidentally the lat ter is being held on charges, al- though no formal complaint has yet been filed against him. The third member of the Meriden party was found on Klngsbury street waiting for the return of his pals. He was seated in the Hudson car. which is now Tn the possession of the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Almost single handed Supernum- erary Policeman John Whieton ciimaxed a months silent investi- Eation today in experiencing three men in possession of $2s.50 in counterfeit 50-cent pieces. a .38 automatic revolver and a big Hud- son car. The trio booked at police headQuarters and charged with possession of counterfeit money are Tony Ruggiero, AZ, of 35 East Main .sfreet. Meriden, who is also booked with carrying concealed weapons; Thomas Altieri, 46, of 90 Maple street and Romeo Millevolte, 30. of 143 Mt Pleasant street, both of Meriden.
 This afternoon it was expected that members of the detective bureau with the aid of United States secret service men and the Meriden authorities would take up the investigation by conducting a search of the homes of the ac- cused for additional evidence and possibly the apparatus for making the spurious coins.
 The capture is viewed by police officials here as one of the most important in months and may lead to statewide disclosures concern ing the activities of a gang Of shrewd counterfeiters who have been flooding the state with "aueer" bills as well as coins. Off, cer Winston was assisted in his triple catch today by Patrolman william Dwyer of the police motor patrol. Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean complimented both men on the efficiency shown in their work. It is a fargone conclusion that Supernumerary Policeman Winston will be advanced to the rank of a regular at the next meet ing of the board of police com missioners, not only in recognition of his capture, but as encourage ment to other young officers to lend an lear" to rumors and do a little extra work. Officer Winston was off duty and as a matter of fact was home sleeping when he re- ceiyed word that the gang he had been waiting patiently for Mad ar rived in town. He immediately started out to check up on the arr rival of the suspected counterfeit ers and captured two of the men on Sponcer avenue and the third who wa seated in a machine parked on Kingsbury street.
 The apprehension of the three is viewed as only the start of the proceedings. It was expected that two or three coIored residents Of Abbott avenue would be inter viewed this afternoon and per- ha1s detained as witnesses while tho local, state and federal off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

on the same wholesale scale make any provision for the .seil-p. .... : yation of the worker by always making a job available in order that he might work.
 10. That it is highly desirable for every human being to be free and uncoerced in all of his activi- ties insofar as it is possible with like freedom for every other irdt- vidual.
 II. That there must always be . basic opportunity to exchange human energy for food, clothing and shelter on some fair basis, in order to make it function.
 12. That money, property and wealth must be made servants to this preeminent right of a human being to exert his energy and get ,ood, clothing and shelter.