davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-25

NUN UIdLe som ZlSTH. re ZampSt
navatel' nemal robotnictvo poi
stene. Jakym sp6sobom m6zem az
dozadovat' odskodneniae A
NJ, Brooklyn, N. r..
Odpoved': v state New York;
je zamestnavatel' povinovaty suc
jich robotnikov poistit'. Ponevas
vas zamestnavatel' neyyhovel zS
konnemu predpisu o poisteni, me
zete no zalovat'. illegal Aid So.
ciety'' akiste vas pripad prejed
ma ma yasu ziadost' sama. alsbe
yam poradi, ma ktoreho spol'ahli.
veho pravotara 50 mate obratit' !.
obnovenie ziadosti . obcianslsy
papier.
Otazka: v +. 1926 bolo mi 8
doprete vydanie obeianskeho pa.
pieru, lebo pocas vojny som zia-
dal, ably ma sprostili yoisnskej
slu5by jako rakiiskeho prfslusnf
ka. Ci modem 81 podat' nov1 zia.
dost'l G. r, Cleveland.
odpoved': AmericlA es3ian,
stvo je navsdy odeprste prls!uf
nixon itch cpdsffh 5t4tov, kser5
Evening star., 1932-04-09

A number OF other woman-thngS now appeared
at various mouths. All seemed to be watching
and listening moment later their vigil was re-
warded as another of their kind appeared in the
entrance to the amphitheater A huge creature this
even broader and heavier than the who had
captured Tarzan Upon shoulder she carried
the carcass of antelope Upon the other was a
body that seemed half human and half beast. 1t
hung by its middle the woman's bare shoul-
der and legs dangling before and behind,
ueakl " rith fear
Evening star., 1932-04-09

BROOkLAND.
1914 Hamlin n.s.-Nearly new; modern;
sl5 T St. n.e.-s rooms and bath. 50. 90
427 LIST st. se.-6 rms, bath. garage. .392.5 50
643 4th St n.e-S rooms. bath ...... $500
a72s 18th Ii s St. 1NAckER; Hh, brookland
7l2 QUINCY ST. NV
Semi i-detached brick residence contain
ing rooms and bath. h............... $50 90
1912 ST. NV.
Three-story brick containing 10 rms,
1888 NEW HAMPsHiRE AVE. NV
4lO6 18th PL. NE
'' 27O7 WISCONSIN, AVE. ~
~ 120 TODD PL. NE -
i''"'' anu sis 9rs" 4th ST. NV. ''''''' ''''''
rooms and bath, automatic gas heat -.
'" $500 o. PkTTERsoN ST. NV. ''''
7 rooms. baths, oil heat, two-car
44Ss 5''s srhMfoRD ssdfss ST. CHEVY CHASE ND &p
iOOH'' anu 500 PA. AVE. Sc. -'''O
'' 1 s2s D ST Sc. w
'OOD'' 1888 IRVING ST. NV. | '''o' "
''O''' w iii4 sth ST. s.w. '-'O''0
rooms and bath and garage ....... $40 90
53l MAPLE RIDGE RID, BATTERY PARK,
rooms q baths, sa4aae Mni ... SIS 90
]. LEO KOLB,
sO4 nth St. NV. Dist. SOFT.
638 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Sc Semi 1ods,,;aD ,dstsshsd rooms and bath. ami
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
nSvESrGxNT BLDG NAT. 4i4e.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

The Third Woman moved steadily along with her
burden, her watchful eyes ever upon tn rlenacng
figures of her fellows. She was very , so 1or
a while the others only stood and Cd at ner
But presently The First Woman took a step for
ward and signalled The Second Woman. The Ihlrd
Woman quickened her pace for she understood
what was coming, though sound had issued from
their savage lips. AS the two approached her, she
dropped her spoils in heap, gripped her cudgel
more firmly and prepared to defend her rights. inc
others, brandishing their own weapons charged
Evening star., 1932-04-09
RENT--FLATA.

COLORED.
Several and room natS; NV. location
elec., gas, bath; rent from fls to S12 30
month. z. M. AIKEN, s77 18TH st. NV.
sAs asS''
Evening star., 1932-04-09
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

i7i7 r ST N.W.-ONE-ROOM AND BATH
apt with furniture. S32 so monthly; with
kitchenette and Frigidaire $42 so. Also z
rooms ktchenette and bath, unfurnisheo'
s57 so; or furnished, $67 so. Apply res mgr
NEAR WARDMAN PARK, 2726 CONN. AVE,
3 rooms. kitchen, bath; all outside; good
closets; newly decorated. One with expo
rooms, very desirable apt; exposures;
very large closets. -
rooms tarranged as bed-living roomsl,
closets, kitchen, bath: suitable for two ladies.
$3.50 Conn. ave. and rooms, Kitchen
bath, GOOD closets; newly decorated. .,
1871 Col. Id.-Unfurn.; rooms, kitchen.
bath, h. W h., cleo; $50 month.
Gee Ianiinrs or call Col. l6f1.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED APARTMENT
consisting OF rooms kitchen and bath, in
private home; reasonable. Address Box l33-
V. Star office. To-
WISH TO SUBLEASE FOR 2 MONTHS, AT
tractively furnished Broom apt, over shop
or Office lower Conn ave section. Address
Box ll7-V. Star Office. TO-
ROOM AND BATH, UNPUBLISHED. VICIN-
ity 18th and Clifton: not over $50; apt.
house. Address Box 4s4-S. Star office. IL
APARTMENT. UNFINISHED; 4 OR 5
Is with porch. Must be convenient TO
Conn ave Address Box 10l-V. Star offce.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

5 LOGAN CIRCLE.
Entirely remodeled building with UNIQUE
vacancy of rooms, kit, bath, 'front.' S45;
5anitor service.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

UNUSUALLY LOW RENT, $50
@soS ARKANSAS AVE. Oath and Varnum)
Apartment consisting of large living room,
bed room dinette, kitchen and bath; Frig-
1daire. -
l4th and K. CAFRlTZ. DIST 9O6O.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

The woman who had brought Tarzan to the amphi
theater rose and stood before the entrance of her
cave We shall call her The First Woman, for she
had no name, had any of her fellows. The
creature who had attempted to steal the ape-man
from her had recovered from the blow by
which The First Woman felled her and seemed
to bear no malice toward the victor. We shall call
her The Second Woman The two fixed their eyes
upon the approaching newcomer their ears up
pricked and all the other woman-things in sight
n ri amiSa
Evening star., 1932-04-09
SALE-CO-OPERATTyE APTS.

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH. RECEP-
ton hail. south front; desirable NV. loca-
ton. Price, 81 700. half original value; terms
il desired. Address BOX 1865, Star Office.
TO-
Evening star., 1932-04-09
HOUSES-FURNISHED,
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

ais 18th sE-8 RMS, GARAGE. PORCH,
deep yard; SOS. Inspect phone Adams
8336 IA
Evening star., 1932-04-09
OOK At THESE ApTS

LOOK AT THESE APTS.
Ready to move in; furnished and unfur-
nished: Z rooms, kit. and bath; elec: refrig.
built-in furniture that has never been in
stalled before. See these apts for prices
and location. Large corner bldg. overlook
ing Rock Greek Park near the Million-Dollar
Bridge. 24l0 20th ST. NV. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
BOSS PHELPS.
fAf7 z af N NJ Nat Qann

1901 9th ST NV
rooms, kit, bath, $3.50; corner build
Eng
Evening star., 1932-04-09

As the three came together, it seemed that The
Ihnd Woman would go down beneath the bludgeons
OF the others, but she warded off both blows with
the XII and ceerity of trained fencer. Stepping
Quickly into the opening she had made, she dealt
Inc FIRST Woman a terrific blow upon the head
Inat stretched her motionless. Then The Third
woman turned her attention to The Second Woman
VINO seeing the fate of her companion ran for her
own cave; meanwhile the creature The Third Wom-
an mad been carrying seeing a chance for escape
curing the fight, was crawling stealthily away in
the opposite direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
"The Aimless Army"

The United States children's bureau rightly is
aroused over situation that is bringing harvest
of social evils An "anless army" of 100000 boys
pried loose from home life and driven by the depres-
sion to wander about the land as box car hoboes,
"binde-stiffs" "hitch mixers" and "ivyer tramps,
Is prey to forces of degeneration.
After national study the bureau finds that, I'M
like the usual transents, most of these "are young
men and boys who normally would be at work or in
school," Communities, unable to care for their own
have relapsed into the vicious practice of passing
on due to the sheer inadequacy of local resources
The resulting hardships and hazards are frightful.
We read that many are killed and manned in
boarding freight cars. Disease, vermin filth per-
version are rife. Many eat nothing but a meager
ratio of coffee bread and beans Their homes are
the "jungles" their companions and teachers are
criminals and degenerates.
It is useless to blame the communities for this
condition But it is criminal to do nothing about it.
The remedy appears to lie in two channels OF en-
deavor The first is to see that the young wanderers
get ample food adequate housing and medical care.
The second is to do everything possible to keep them
anchored-restored to home or given new home
Projects such as reforestation camps offer means
If wholesome outdoor work for adventurous young
men,
Squalid conditions themselves will help to ROB tine
omen road of its glamor if the boys are given a
decent alternative. The communities job is to make
their homes lvabe and to prevent disastrous mlgra-
tons.
This will cost effort cooperation and money. But
whatever the cost it will be cheaper than the after
math of crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
COPIES Others Ideas

president HOOVER should
4 have been first to perceive the
necessity for repeating nationwide
prohibition, and should have lent
his influence to the adoption of a
straightforward plank by his party,
Instead, he dawdled in an at
mosphere of hesitancy and bewil-
derment, listening to drys one day
and vets the next.
His advisers were split, and no
group had power enough to dom
mate the situation. When the
Democrats came out with their brief,
clear statement, he caught the no
ton of what should be done.
In the same way, he caught the
notion that, while cancellation Of
wax debts was too unpopular to be
considered, they were bound to be
scaled down and that something
might be done to soften the effect
by arrangements which would in
crease our export trade. But the
original idea was not his.
President Hoover seems to think
that his record is the real issue in
this campaign. In an academic
sense, that may be right, but for
practical purposes, the voters should
look little deeper.
President Hoover's record was
made largely by those who had his
ear, by a comparatively small group
of friends, associates and advisers.
That group is the real issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

Der women in the percentage of
about 3 to 1.
Incidentally, it is known that slut
tering is more common and appar-
emily more severe among boys than
among girls.
Several surveys seem to show that
about l per cent of all school chill
dren stutter. So far as their mental
ability is concerned, they seem to be
approximately equal to the rest of
the population.
Nevertheless, they are held back
in school because Of their defect so
that anything that can be done to
help them means better progress in
life and, obviously, more useful
careers for them.
So difficult is the life of the slut
terer in school that many teachers
prefer to excuse the child from oral
recitation to prevent it from devel-
oping a feeling of inferiority and
from suffering humiliation.
A few Sufferers prefer to at
tempt to speak, since, by their eff
fort, they maintain respect which
otherwise they may lose.
Most psychologists are convinced
that it is desirable that people who
stutter learn to meet as many stu
ations as possible as they are devel-
oped in life so that enthusiasm
and contentment will prevail while
resentment and despair are reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
The Sales Tax Threat

Every citizen is interested in the threat of the
special session of the legislature to egalize sales
tax a way Of supporting state and local govern
ments
The argument advanced is that the present forms
of taxation will not bring in enough revenue to keep
the government functoning.
The legislature has fixed definite limits to ex-
penditures 1t is attempting to say that every city
shall reduce its expenses by a definite percentage.
That law is bad, Of course In such cities as In
dianapois where there is no hint of waste or extrava-
gance and where economy is practiced, the law
may serious dehation of official activities that
will leave the community unprotected.
There are some expenses of government that no
mayor can reduce
The interest debts is fixed. There is little that
can be done in the saving of money for supplies
furnished to the hospitals Nothing can be done
about water and electric bills if the city be pro-
tected against disastrous CONGREGATIONS and to keep
its streets lighted at night.
Under the former administrations, cuts could have
been made without seriously threatening the welfare
of the city, But that period is over. The waste has
been eliminated.
The arbitrary tax reduction, coupled with the
policy of turning over all tax matters to the state
tax board, that there is likely to be chaotic
condition next year.
III is quite possible That the police force must
be cut to point where it is protection against
crime
1t is possible that the first department may not have
funds to run and that the schools will be compelled
to shorten their school year considerable.
But now that the damage is done, the tax lobby
is bent on preventing an income tax
That is the real reason for the proposed sales
tax. The income tax has wide Endorsement 1t has
the merit Of taking money from those who have it,
But the sales tax is levied for the most part against
the wage and salary workers 1t will raise the price
of everything that is consumed in the home.
States which have tried the sales tax do not find
st success. 1t breeds discomfort. perhaps because
of its stupidity and costness of operation.
Taxes on incomes can be justified They measure
the ability to pay. Naturally the overly comfortable
do not like it. The sales tax is their preference.
The time is short. If you happen to know any
of the members of the legislature, you might tell them
what you think of the plan to soak the poor in these
desperate times and relieve the burdens of the rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Follower, Not Leader

MO matter how completely Presi-
~ dent Hoover may have changed
his mind about some things, par
ticularly prohibition, the man him
self has not changed. His speech
leaves no doubt on that point.
He is the same phlegmatic, slow
moving standpatter that he always
was, capable Of readjuSting his at
titude when forced to do so, but
somewhat prone to confuse states
manship with politics, an engineer
at heart, trying to meet emergencies
by the blue print method.
Such type of mind is not to be
regarded as vaIueless. 1t can be de-
pended upon never to make the
mistake of beng too radical, or i'm
pulsive.
1t also can be depended upon to
function reliably, if not brilliantly,
under compulsion. But it is power
less to move by itself. It needs the
force of circumstances, or the guild
ance of keener intellects.
Herbert Hoover never has been
the man by himself that he was
under Wilson. He is an able ex-
ecutive as long as some one else
furnishes the initiative and inspi-
ration. He can draw a wonderful
set of plans after some one has
given him the big idea, or do an
excellent piece Of work after some
one in whom he has confidence has
convinced him it is worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Good Signs

Seasons of stress call for holiness decsveness car-
iy frankness directness Often during the last four
years. have criticised President Hoover for indec-
sion. We have criticised Governor Roosevelt on the
same ground
While disagreeng with President Hoover on many
OF the policies enumerated in his speech of acceptance
we are glad to note quality of positiveness in that
speecha quality that is new refreshing and reassur-
ing.
On the same day. Governor Roosevelt stepped into
the opening of the Walker trial with quite the same
decisiveness that which characterized the Hoover
speech We sincerely trust that Roosevelt will demon
srate the same trait in his campaign uterances and
that Hoover will continue he has started The times
cry out against the side-stepper and the pussyfooter
In no part of his speech did Hoover more strikngly
display that tendency away from the negative and into
the positive than in his discussion of prohibition -Four
years ago what he had to say was only weasel words
about "a great social and economic experiment. noble
IN motive and far reaching in purpose" about search
ing investigation into something the failure of which
already was so obvious to require no investigation
But now in 1892, Hoover comes out for a change
And some of his words are no less drastic than might
have been employed on the same subject by Alfred E.
Smith,
We do not believe in Hoover's program for change
We do not believe that the slightest trace of pro-
hibticn should remain in the Constitution of the
United States We do not believe that police regulations
belong there Complete repeal the only final answer
But, apart from the method of the change there
can be mistakng the fact that Herbert Hoover now
is clear in his conclusion the larger question of
whether prohibition is a failure He says:
AN increasing number of states and municipalities
are proving themselves unwilling to engage such
forcemen Due to these forces there is in large sec
lions increasing illegal traffic in liquor
But worse than this there has been in those
spread of dsrespect not only for this law but
for all laws, grave dangers of practical notification of
the Constitution, degeneration in municipal govern
ment and increase in subsidized crime"
That-coming from Hoover-sounds the death kneu
to the domination of politics by the Scott McBrdes the
Dinwiddes, the Bishop Canons the Clarence True Will
sons the Anti-Saloon League
No matter what plan may be adopted the Repub-
lican plan of revision the Democratic plan of out
right repeal national prohibition as we know it is be-
ing placed in the casket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
BACKGROUND Workers

"a man can do a great deal of good in this world
If he is willing to let some one else get the credit
for it."
We have seen that admirable saying itself cred
tied to the late John Morley--and others. Probably
the man who actually said it first never got the
credit for it. and so illustrates part of its truth
But whoever owns" it, how equally and without
bitterness 1t belongs forever to hosts of cheerfully
toing men and women.
Permanent undersecretaries who carry on the real
work of government offices, whose respondent
"chiefs" come and go and get all the glory.
Scientific workers in laboratories who accumulate
the data and do the patient experimenting from
which some inventor strikes the spark and becomes
immortal.
Background diggers feed statesmens minds and
help prepare the speeches and projects hailed as
"epoch- making"
Sometimes these dim toilers emerge and them
selves become famous But many Of them lack the
'limeight gift and go on doing useful work that
earn no reward in the headlines.
Without envy without ma ice, without the discon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Just Every Day Sense
By Mrs. walter Ferguson


It EFT us" cried the mitarists, 'be prepared for
IL every emergency" We were. With guns, with
tanks, with gas bombs the great United States army
route dand put to flight the tatered remnants of the
B. E. F. This feat probably will not go down in his
tory another victory of Manila bay No chroncler
will have the temerity to mention this exploit The
flag of country forever must fly at half staff here
Yet We safely may count upon such results when
armed men go forth to suppress riots uprisings and
revots with the unarmed. For the man with a gun
always will find a good to it, just as a ma
ton with great army will contrive eventually to get
into oSme kind of war
The thing is as inevitable as election The
strength of all tyranny gradually with the
knowledge of increased power.
How much better it would have been for America
II IN July, 1882, army had been unprepared Had
we put our trust in diplomacy rather than in the
cavalry, this blot would not mar our record
A MID all the arguments, who can say where the
n direct blame lies? No one perhaps. The SYM
pathy of the country is with the soldier who was or
dered TO his duty, well with the bonus marchers
The only thing we of is that blunder has
peen committed, and blunder that involves guns
nearly always termintes in tragedy.
Two veterans are dead who not long ago
marched forth to fight for America cheered on by
the very militarist sentiments that the other day
struck them down.
IhoSe preoccupied with the manufacture of arma-
ments viii want to utilize them OF this you may be
sure Yes, the army always is prepared. And some
OF Its salles into enemy territory useless and
lgnoble as the recent charge on Camp Anacostia.
When We must pay for to kill hungry
countrymen then it seems to ne that the ultimate
charge against militariSm has blu written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

on Monday Rim Tin Tin of Hollywood lay down.
looked trusngly into his masters eyes and died. he
had reached the ripe old of IA and was bit tired
after thirteen years of hard work. But ike John
Drew Sir Henry Irving, Joseph Jefferson and other
great actors he died on the job. He was about 10
start on the first of four films starring him as hero
Rinty creature of intelligence great actor,
and great dog. He died millionaire and one OF
Hoywood's two most popular actors. His going will
bring an ache TO the hearts of admiring millions Of
fans
If there is an eternal stage set aside for dogs Rny
has gone there in glory to chase cats and villains and
to bask in the applause of angel audiences.
We are glad his son. Rinty Jrg survives to carry on
the noble tradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

NIT that I don't know just what
the language of labor is. have
heard it from coal diggers who just
have received cut in wages, and
it was not that of the flowers, but,
on the other hand, I have heard
other coal diggers take their troubles
to the Lord in language that would
receive the complete approval Of the
Methodist Board of Temperance
und so weiter.
ut is perhaps to be regretted,
but it is nevertheless true, that all
working people do not articulate
in the four letter words used by the
characters in Dos Passes very lively
1919. In fact, many steel worker
of my acquaintance would arise and
flee, with burning cheeks, the
ordinary conversation among our
penthouse proletarians.
And if our critic means that
Norman Thomas should mouth
MARKHAM maxims at the American
workers-well, take a look at the
luck in Communist 'agitprops' have
had with that.
mo, I suspect that the real grippe
the neo-Communists have with
Norman Thomas and the rest of
us Socialists is that we don't fit into
the picture that they carry around
in their heads of the ideal revolu-
zionist.
He is, of course, a lean, gray
faced youth, with burning eyes,
thrusting a fist up into a stark sky,
That seems to let you out. CMe,
too, for the Daily Worker invariably
refers to me as red faced That
is all the red they will grant me }
Some day would like to have these
tough literary babies meet William
Zebulon Foster.
If there ever was any one who
looked like the presiding elder of
the First Presbyterian church of
Marion, o., it is the same w. T.
Foster. Communist candidate for
President of the United States.