davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
Vydareny banket
v Campbell
Ma bankete pri cerkvi Sv. Michala,
Archanjela bolo tol'ko hosti, ze sd
remohli ami pomestit'. Recnili pro-
minentni recnici.

Prekrasny vclilsy fasiangovJ
banket odbyval sa Campbell, @
v Ukrainskej hale ma Gordon
Ave. V sobofn veccr, dna Is. feb
rudra. Ma tom bankete bolo naro-
da q okolice Homestead, Pitts
burgh, New Castle, Pa, Strutilers,
Ilasclton, Steelton, Warren it'd
Bolo host'ov vyse $50, muzov
zien. Ked' prisla Z. hodina vecer,
nArod sa zacal llrnut z kazdej
strany, takze V kratkom case ha-
ia bola zaplnena a nebolo NJ viac
miesta ma sedenie. Ked' mas du-
chovny otec yideli, re NJ MET Wac
prazdnych stolkov, privitali vset-
kych pritomnlch tych, co w ne
mali miesta stall pri dverAch.
Rey Jozef Mill otvoriI banket
modIitbou a potion mas brat Mil
ton Lenhaf'd iako toastmajster,
stal tiez privital narod pred
stavil pana Nikolaja Sivaeko jako
predsedu spolku pri cerkvi Sv-
Michaila Archaniela V Campbell.
.Je to bratskv a sestersky sbolok
Cislo Is X. @. V. @. A predseda
p. Sivacko vstal a sumnymi slo-
yami privital otcov duchovnych j
vsetkych hostf. sediacich i stoja-
cich ich srdecne vital laskou.
A tax narod zaGal vecerat'
Mas brat toastmajster Milton
Lenhard, ked' sa NJ sediaci nasy-
till, prosil ich, zeby boil taxi do
bri, eoby dali miesta tym, co sto-
ia, 60 oni ochotne urobili A talk
sa kazdy nasytil.
Po veceri bolo recnenie. Prvym
retnillom bol Jan Vansac z Camp
bell, narod ho sumne slnchal, bo
on dobre recoyal cirkvi. jako sa
ma narod trfmat pri svojej cir
XVI til V Amerike TAX, ,alo v
kraii sa narod trime
Druhy recnik Dol o'ee Alfyan-
der Ulicky z Homesteaa, IA kto-
~ TAX. .samo krasnymi slaya nj k
narodu reenili, iako to duchovni
otcovia znajn od srdca k srdcu.
Nasleduinci recnik Dol Jan Tar
kanie, predseda od cerkvi Fanny
Marie Matky Bozej 20 Steeltonu.
Povedal krasne slova k narodu, re
ho bolo radost' pocnvat'.
Potion reenil J. K. Kubovcik 2
Canrpbellu. On je rimsko katollk,
no to nic "a to. Ale takn krasnu
REG, iakti Kubovcik NAL ,netaoin
j starr tl'apkali.
Ia nim reGoval Jan Roman,
lSantor New Castle, Pa. TAX
Snmne reGoval i dlho, co trudno
bolo Fudi zadrzat' od tl'apkania
rjik.
Potom bol re6n1k Jurai E Pro-
kop, on TAX samo je rfmsko kato-
lik, ale to mic, my sme vsetci bra
tia. TAX samo recoval po angli-
cky ho vsetci slnchali, ako mladi
tax start. Bars, dobre Una recnit'
ku nasemu narodu ruskemu sla-
vianskemu.
Potom reenil pohrabnfk Sulc 70
South Ave. TAX slimne ma smiech,
GO sa prichodilo cd smiechu az
popukat'. Narod bol talSy .vesely,
co ma vsetku depresiu zapomnul.
Bol recnik predseda od cerkvi
Sv. Otca Nikolaja New Castle.
TAX milo recovar bohato, Go mu
vsetci Iudia tliapkali.
Potion boil vel ky reGnfk Pitts
burghu, Pa. DR.. A. M. Smor, w
pomocny redaktor Am. R. West.
nika. TAX recoval, ako otec kn
svoiim dietkam. Vsetek narod l'n-
bill by no posl1chat' do rama. DR..
"A. M. Smor je dobry prakticny
rusky doktor 3 Pittsburghu.
Potion reenil ucitel 2 Y. M. G..
a.. . Gordon Ave-, ktory uei ma
sich Slavianov obeanstvu ameri-
ckemu. ReGnn po anglicky vse-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24

gentinu 81 f33), Kanadu 81 (27.,
Braziliu Z (0) a ostatne staty za-
morske 10 (2l) osob.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

rary 5. with Comdr. Tom D. Binckley
presiding Recruits Thomas s. Sweet,
lst Regiment Mississippi Volunteer In
fantry, and Charles L. Benjamin, New
York Volunteer Cavalry, were mustered.
A letter of coincidence was ordered sent
to Mrs. Grace Coolidge. widow of late
President Calvin Coolidge. The new COM
mander, William o. Ohm later presided.
Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4, con-
vened January 4 at 7:30 pm. with
Comdr Richard L. Lamb presiding.
Daniel L. Morgan, an old member OF
the camp, was reinstated. =.
The officers of the camp and auxili-
ary were jointly installed. The camp
officers were installed by Installing Off
Ger William l. jenkins as follows
Commander, Chauncey l.. Davis: senior
vice commander, James r. Henkel:
junior vice commander. Charles E.
Hawkins; trustee, Richard Ii Lamb;
patriotic instructor, John M. Farmer;
historian. william S. Hodges; surgeon,
Clarence A. Weaver, M. D.; chaplain.
George J. McDermott; officer of the
day Joseph F. Brewster; officer of the
guard, Joseph Lane Smith; senior color
sergeant, Albert A. Glaze; junior color
sergeant. John w. Lynch, and chief
muSiCidn, OdpI 1dyjOr bTaIlSQfl.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No 6.
convened January 4, presided over by
Comdr. Lewis H. Forsyth Charles
Schalaburg late private, Hath Company
Coast Artillery Corps. was admitted
into the camp by transfer from Hamil-
ton S. Hawkins Camp No. 43, National
Military Home, California. A minute
CT silent prayer was held out of re-
spect for William H Coddington Wal
ter Stokes and Patrick Mcdonnell, late
Evening star., 1933-01-15

members Of the camp. Installing Ofiicer
Comdr. William I. Jenkins was received
and installed the officers, Comdr. James
P. Molloy presented the outgoing COM
mander with past commanders jewel.
The Auxiliary Department, Council
of Administration, convened January 6,
at the call of the president, Catherine
Huhn. Chief of Staff Margaret Burns
announced that arrangements had been
completed for the annual dance March
II. at the Washington Hotel. A COM
mittee from the Department Of District
of Columbia, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, extended an invitation to the
ladies to participate in the banquet to
the commander in chief on February l6
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Department Comdr. Patrick J. Cal
lsn called together the department OF
administration when it was decided 10
bold the annual banquet to the COM
Insnder in chief in the Mayfower
Hosel February 16 at 1880 O'Clock:
Department Comdr Callan reported
raneeinents about completed for the
national observation of Maine Memorial
oay February 15. in the Riding Hall at
Fort Myer. at 80 pm. These exercises
are being sponsored by the National
Organization OF United Spanish War
Veterans. The Resolutions Committee
reported q letter of coincidence to MRS.
Grace Coolidge on the death of her
husband, former President Calvin
Coolidge.
Richard j. Harden Camp met jan
Evening star., 1933-01-15
"RADI0 GH0UL"

New Type of swindler Victimizes
Bereaved in France.
What would be described in this
country as "racketeer," but what in
Europe is aptly called a radio ghoul," 4"
is new type of swindler who has
made his appearance in France.
Arriving in the town he intends to
victimize, this swindler obtains list of
the days funerals. Then he presents
himself to the bereaved family with an
expensive radio which he says had been
ordered by the deceased. The grieving
family usually avails itself of the special
offer made by the seller who departs
at once, leaving radio that is las
dead as the man who was supposed to
have ordered it."
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Spanish War Veterans
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Camps.
Monday. Z p.m.-Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp, Stanley Hall.
U. S. Soldiers Home.
Wednesday, s p.m.-Gen. M.
Emmett Urell, Pythian Temple.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Richard j.
Harden. Pythien Temple.
AuXiliaries.
Monday, p.n1.-A d m
George Dewey Naval, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Wednesday, 8 p.nl.-Gen. M.
Emmett Urell, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SIAMESE PRINCE
LEADS REBELLION
Two Forces Move on Capital at
Bangkok After Army
Post Outbreak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BANGKOK, Siam, October 13.-Two
provincial rebel forces were reported
moving today toward this city, one of
them under the command Of Prince
Bovaradej, a member of the royal
family and at one time Siam defense
minister
Meanwhile the capital, with censor
ship established and communications
paralyzed as the result of the military
rebellion. was anxiously awaiting de-
velopments.
No casualties thus far have been an
nounced The capital was quiet.
In addition to the force commanded
by the prince. who yesterday seized the
Donmuang Airdrome, the Royal Aero
nautical Service headquarters. the other
group comprised troops from Korat
about eight hours by train from this
city.
This revolution, which started with
fighting in a suburban Bangkok army
post yesterday, is the fourth in the past
two years The monarchy was over
thrown in a rebellious movement in
the Summer of 1882 and a constitu-
tional monarchy set up under King
Prajadhipok and Queen Rambaibarni
who remained on the throne, but under
less absolute powers. The monarchs re-
tained their throne in subsequent up
risings, but lesser government posts be-
meath them have been changed.
The King and Queen, who are at
Huahin, expressed their regret that q
member Of the royal family should head
the move against the present govern
ment.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
POLICE D|SPERSE
MOB Of STRIKERS
New York Demonstration Is
Blamed on Communists.
More Than so Seized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Mounted
police rode their horses through crowds
of rioters today at N. R A. headquar-
ters at the Hotel Pennsylvania, in mid
town New York Police said radicals
numbering $500 were responsible for
the disorders.
More than so arrests were made
Groups of demonstrators, bearing
placards and banners. were pushed back
to sidewalks and police attempted to
chase them out of the neighborhood.
More than 1000 strikers in the
cleaning, dyeing and tailoring indus
try assembled at the hotel at 1920 am.
N. R. A. officials charged the demon
stration was inspired by a Communistic
faction which refused to be taken into
Right Wing Unions following N. r. A.
mediation in a threatened strike of
10000 workers Of neighborhood shops.
1000 in Original Crowd.
Under the terms of the mediation
Right Wing Unions we're to be recogniz-
ed and cut prices in the industry we're
to be abolished
Banners carried by the demonstrators
proclaimed right to select their own
labor organizations.
The original 1000 gathering at the
hotel were shortly augmented by 1000
more from the left wing of the boot
and shoe workers. also on strike. At
noon the demonstration was swelled by
the addition of 500 mems custom
tailorS.
Many hundred bystanders watched
the melee from safe vantage points be-
meath the pillars of the Pennsylvania
Railroad terminal
Group Kept From Lobby.
The cleaning and dyeing group at
tempted to rush into the lobby of the
hotel, but were prevented by patrolmen
on guard. They then marched around
and around the block. displaying their
banners and making several unsuccess-
full sortieS toward the entrances.
A delegation of IL was finally per-
mltted to enter to confer with Thomas
J. Donovan, acting head of the N. r. A.
interpretations Bureau, and Ivar AXel-
sen. executive secretary of the Media
tion Committee.
While they conferred the paraders on
the street Jeered at arriving policemen
ana unseated one Of the mounted con-
tingent.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
DEATH IS ADVOCATED
AS CRIME Deterrent
New York Woman Also Urges Dis
barment for Lawyers Linked
With Underworld.

Capital punishment as a deterrent to
kidnapping and other forms of racketeer-
,ing was urged today by Mrs. Charles
Henri Fisher, president general Of the
National Society of Colonial Descendants
of America, who is attending the Ma
tional Anti-Crime Conference now in
progress at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Fisher, delegate from New
York, also advocated disbarment Of
lawyers known to be linked with the
underworld
"It is time for Congress to act" she
declared. 1.-The first thing to do is to
punish the shyster lawyers, who are
tutoring criminals in the ways Of avoid
ing the law"
Mrs. Fisher, who is active in the
affairs of the Democratic party in New
York, has been frequent visitor to the
home of Charles F. Urschel, whose
abductors have just been given life
sentences in Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
j. s. PROTEST MOVE
BLOCKED IN BERLIN
Cabinet Session Keeps Dodd
Waiting Seven Hours to
Deliver Complaint.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October ia lengthy
German cabinet session today delayed
the presentation by American Ambas-
sador William E. Dodd of the United
States view concerning assaults on her
citizens by Nazis.
At 6 pm. the Ambassador still was
waiting in his study for a call from
the foreign Office that he could see
Konstantin Won Neurath, the German
foreign minister.
The conference, originally scheduled
for 11:30 am, was postponed from
hour to hour because the cabinet was
in session. Since the American and
the Geneva situations both presented
grave problems the cabinet session
proved to be q long drawn out affair.
Mr.. Dodd was reported still expecting
to visit Herr Won Neurath to relay a
message from Secretary of State Hull.
Secretary Hull, in brief. wanted to
know what steps were being taken to
prosecute the Nazi offenders.
The United States had no corner on
the protest. The Dutch. British and
Spanish embassies joined in
Since April 4. Ambassador Dodd was
prepared to tell tie Baron. 81 Amer
leans have filed afidavits claiming mo-
lestation by Germans.
Only One AssaiIant Fined.
However, records showed that only
two suspects had been apprehended
One was fined, a sum equivalent to
$17.50.
American Consul General George S.
Messersmith said tonight nearly three
fourths of the cases in which Amer
leans had been attacked by Nazi rep
resentatives were on file with the Con-
sul-General in Berlin in the form OF
sworn affidavits. The remainder. he
said, were In different consular Offices
in Germany
A list of the cases follows:
March 3-Le,n Jaffe. attacked by
brown -shirted troopers in Berlin.
March 3-Henry H. Sattler. attacked
by IS storm troopers in Berlin.
March 4-Nathaniel S. Woolf, ap-
preached by six Brown Shirts who
entered his Berlin apartment, drew re-
volvers and struck him in the face,
later conducting him to a Nazi hang
out and thence to Grunewald Woods,
and ordered him to leave Germany i'm
mediately.
Man Threatened With Guns.
March 4-Edwin F. Dakin, threat
ened in his Berlin quarters by storm
troopers with pistols.
March 7-Solomon Friedman, at
tackled by three storm troopers.
March Mrs. Max Schussler, mo-
Tested IN her Berlin home by storm
troopers, who showing revolvers, COM
PEELED her husband to sign documents
CONTINUED on Page 6. Column ID
Evening star., 1933-10-13
TEARS MOVE MISSING ID. C.. GIRL
GET in TOUCH WITH PARENTS

not the girl she sought, the visitor
burst into tears.
The emotional contagion spread to
Dorothy and in a moment she also was
weeping. Before Dorothy dried her
eyes she sobbed out her whole story, or
all she could remember of it, to a nurse,
and then wrote letter home.
Dorothy could not recall any details
of how she got to Paterson or why she
left home Mrs. Kirby believes she
either hitch-hiked or bought ticket on
bus line.
Never Liked School.
Dorothy's mother has her own opin-
ion of what made the girl leave home
1T was the second day of school
you see," Mrs. Kirby said, land Doro-
thy never liked school. She had lost
much time from illness and accidents
and was sensitive over the fact she
was older and larger than her school,
mates.
when Dorothy was she suffered q
fractured skull when a push cart on
which she was playing overturned on
her head. Dorothys father was an
Army sergeant then and we were sta
toned at Fort Hayes In Columbus,
Ohio.
Dorothy was desperately i'll for a
long time It Is possible this old In
jury, coupled with Dorothys distaste
for school, are at back OF her disap-
pearance."
Mrs. Kirby wrote Dorothy today to
learn when the hospital will allow her
to leave. Dorothy's father will go for
her as soon as the girls condition per-
mits her release.
Dorothy, according to the Associated
Press, gave her name yesterday as
Anita Elizabeth Kirby. Anita" Dor
othys mother explained, is . nick
name.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Sympathetic tears yesterday melted
Washington school girls resolution
to lose her identity and caused her to
reveal the name of her parents to au-
thorities of a hospital in Paterson, N.
j., where she had been held as an am
nesia victim for the last three weeks.
Sixteen year old Dorothy Junita
Kirby vanished September 10, when
she stepped from her home at 1700 A
street northeast, saying she was going
to visit girl friend. .
Dorothy was dressed in her school
clothes, and had about $3.50 IN lunch
allowance money with her. That was
the last her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd C. Kirby, saw or heard of her
until they received a special delivery
letter from the girl this morning.
The story of how Dorothy identified
herself is no less strange than the
manner of her disappearance. Doro-
thy, either because she did not want
to be identified, or found it impossible
to recall any Of her past life, resisted
the best efforts of hospital authorities
to learn where she came from.
Twilight Sleep Futile.
On the morning of September ~ the
girl was found on bridge in Paterson
near Pasaic Falls. She explained that
she was Dorothy Delphey," but to all
other questions answered Il don't
know" In their efforts to learn her
identity police and hospital authori-
ties used twilight sleep without sue
cess
Yesterday, however, young woman
from Hoboken, N. j., went to see
Dorothy to learn If the girl could be
her missing sister. The visitor had ex-
perienced many disappointments during
her long search. Seeing Dorothy was
Evening star., 1933-10-13
REICH TO LEAVE PARLEY
If BIG STICK IS USED
Spokesman Also Threatens Withdrawal
From League Unless Equality on
Arms Is Made Basis of Talks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, Switzerland, October 13
"A German spokesman today said
that any attempt to haul up Ger
many and ask her to sign on the
dotted line on disarmament deci-
sion imposed by others will be fol-
lowed by the withdrawal of the Ger
mans from the conference and per-
haps from the League of Nations.
The spokesman voiced the belief
Germany would remain in the con-
ference if allowed to negotiate on the
basis of equality, but that the nation
refuses to be treated as a participant
shorn of all initiative.
Admitting the gravity of the situation,
he said he rebel!ed against allegations
that Germany is seeking to rearm when
all she wants Is a few defensive arma-
ments in order to begin the suitable
equipment of a transformed Reichswehr
(army).
The spokesman said: I'VE do not
want to rearm We merely want some
Evening star., 1933-10-13
HARRISON TO BACK
j. S. PAY INCREASE
Pledges Aid in Move for
Restoration of Cut in
Wire to Green.

The campaign of the American
Federation Of Labor for restoration O.
Government salaries was bolstered toda,
when word was received from Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Of Mississippi
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, announcing his determination t.
back move in this direction at the
next session of Congress.
Senator Harrisons support was as.
sured in a telegram to the convention
which was received with cheers BY
delegates when read by Secretary
Morrison.
Unable to Attend Convention.
Harrison's wire. addressed to William
Green, president of the A. F. of L., SAID
previous engagements precluded his ac-
ceptance of an invitation to attend the
convention. 1t concluded with this
statement:
II appreciate that during recent
months the cost of living has increased
ol4b tAAdS tAAS ck24As Va SA4S &SNSNSA J
movement demands the repeal Of that
portion Of the economy act which re-
duced salaries of Government employees
and in the coming session of Congress
will favor restoration of this reduction
to these employees Immediately"
Upward Trend Anticipated.
At present salaries may only be re-
stored providing the increased cost Of
living would permit. and it has been
thought the cost of living study institut-
ed by President Roosevelt would show
an upward trend sufficient to justify
the lifting of at least half of the cut, OF
7la per cent, on January l, which is
the first date on which salaries may be
rearranged.
Should Senator Harrison's proposition
60 through in the session which starts
in January, however, it would be pos
sible to knock out the entire cut without
cost of living factors being taken into
consideration The federation yesterday
condemned cost of living bases fol-
wages.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BLAST ON US. CRUISER
KILLS ONE, HURTS TWO
Injured in Explosion Aboard Gin.
cinnati Suffering From Burns
and Exposure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, October 13.-
One seaman was killed and several
others injured in an ammunition ex-
plosion aboard the light cruiser Gin
cinnati at sea off this port. according
to meager advices received here today.
The explosion was il, the ships forward
6-inch gun house
Orvanger G. Allen, seaman. second
class, of Irvingtop, KY. was killed
E'sign D. A. Stuart, turret officer,
and F. L. Austin, seaman, first class,
either jumped or were blown overheard.
They were burned and suffered from
expo.ure Several others were reported
to have been hurt slightly.
Allen also was thrown or jumped
into the ocean, and his body was not
recovered
A court Of inquiry convenes today.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
AUTO TIE-UP SOUGHT.
Detroit Strikers Invite Production Men
to Join Walkout.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, October 13.-Strike lead,
ers of the Mechanics Educational So
clety, an organization of tool and die
makers, today said that an attempt will
be made at mass meeting tonight to
persuade production workers in Detroit
automobile factories to join the 3-week-
old walkout of tool and die makers here.
Jay G. Griffen, chairman of the Tool
and Die Makers Strike Committee, said
plans for the mass meeting were made
last night at session attended by sew
eral production workers.
Mayor Nominee Speaks.
One of the speakers at the meeting
was David Jones, an official of the Auto
Workers Union. and one of the two
nominees for mayor of Dearborn, home
of the Ford Motor Co.
''The Ford plant, the key plant in the
auto industry, is clamoring for organiza-
tion," Jones told the strikers. "All
Dearborn would join you in a march
on the Ford plant. If I we're mayor
now I would meet you at the city limits
and march with you. You must act
quickly, however, or the manufacturers
will beat you to it-with a lockout"
Jones, who will oppose Mayor Clyde
M. Ford, cousin of Henry Ford, at the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81