davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-14
aIend6r inllosti
Slovenslkei

April 10 Tanec Hy Tri Girls,
Friedman Hall.
April ~ Tanec: Sokol A. Ct,
\ Sokol Hall (Homewood) J. Slo-
venske veselie: Osada Najsv.
Mena Jezis, Steelton.
April 70 Tanec Kat. Sokol Sb.
108., Sokol Hall (Homewood)
April 30 Sch6dza Ustredneho
tboru 1.-THE Slovak Society,"
v auditoriume Mena JeSiS,
Z Steelton.
April AZ Kartovy vecierok q
tanec Marianskeho Spolku, '
hale Sv. Alxbety.
April q. tnedel'a) Divadlt
Zlata nevestan, dram. krdz'
ku, Q 2 40 a 7:30 pop, ' osa
de Sv. Cyrilla q Methoda. :
Sch5dza zupy v. Kat. Sokols
D 8. ve6er Y hale Sv. Alzbety
Kartovy vecierok spevokolr
Sv. Cecflie v hale Sv. Mateja
April 26Tanec Spevokolu Sv
Jana, Hammock Hall. Tanes
Holy Trinity A. G., Friedma,
Hall.
:. PrednAska SLOW. Iigy Rev
Kocis, Mr.. Roudebush, hal,
Mena Jezis, Steelton.
April 80 Tanec 4 karty M. O. K
j. Baseball Team ' hale Sv
Alxbety.
April 50. (nsdsl'a) -Divadl
"Rozmajrfn", dram. krdzk,
osady Sv. Mateja, 0 2:30
7:3O pop. Divadlo eth
Three Pegs" G. M. Octo klub,
o 2:30 a Z 30 pop. ' AUDITOR
nme Sv. Cyrila a Methoda. :
Divad1o !" Amateur Night
Youngstown Falcons, Br. 15s
& w. lot. v auditoriume Sy
-
Alzbety. Divadlo ssLittl
Devil" Holy Name Dramati
Club, popoludnf vecer, Hol
Name auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

ingburg were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. 1. N. Shillingburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemoyne King were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harvey,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steyer, Kemp
ton, w. Va, and Wayne Hanford, of
Steyer, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Shockey.
Mrs. l. L. Neville, Bayard, spent
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harvey.
Gladys Shockey and Betty Paugh
were visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steyer.
Austin White spent Sunday with
Harold Shockey.
Miss Jessie Shillingburg, of Wash
ington, D. c., is at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Shilling
burg.
Scott Harvey and Ralph Welch
were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Hester Harvey Sunday evening.
A daughter was born, on April 10,
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey, of
this community.
Rev. W. L. bearing and Tucker
Grub, of Gormania, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Riley.
The farmers of this community are
busy closing their maple sugar camps.
Miss Virginia WEIGH spent Sunday
with Miss Catherine Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K. the Republican Office
ANYONE interested in getting in
touch with Grafton Laundry, please
call 81-W, Oakland. Truck calls on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Advertisement 6-5t.*
HOUSE FOR RENT-Seven rooms
and bath; hot water heat; Garage.
Liberty Street. Apply James Fazza-
lari, Third Street, Oakland. Adver-
tisement 9-3t*
TREES FOR ORNAMENTAL AND
STREET PLANTING-Various kinds
of Pines, Spruces, jumpers, FRS and
Arborvitae; American Elm, Mountain
Ash and Tamarack. Bargain prices
on stock suitable for windbreaks
Loeb Lynn Nursery, Mountain Lake
Park, Md. Phone 84-R.-Advertise.
ment SGT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

On entering the reverend gentleman
found that number of his car tools
had been gathered together and placed
in a seat cover ready for quick re-
moval. Had the thief been appre-
hended we imagine Christian forbear-
ance and ministerial dignity would
have been temporarily forgotten.
Since writing the foregoing we have
learned that the Mayor and Council
have posted a reward of fifty dollars
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person or per-
sons breaking or entering any dwell
ing or other building.
The Council has also posted notice
of the ordinance requiring all fallen
leaves to be removed or otherwise
disposed of from all occupied or va
cant lots in the Park on or before the
first of May.
Sealed bids will also be received for
the removal of garbage during the
summer months.
Council also calls attention to the
necessi Y for all water users to keep
all spigots and openings for water
closed during fire in the Park, as
water permitted to run during such
times causes the fire engines to pump
air, which may mean wasted effort
at a very critical time.
Missionary Pageant
The Easter Missionary pageant, en-
titled "New Life In Our World" will
be presented at the NJ. E. church in
the Park at 1870 o'clock at the even
ing service on April 16. Special
Easter music will be rendered by the
choir.
Sunrise service under the direction
of the Christian Endeavor Society,
will be held in the U. B. church, Loeb
Lynn, Easter morning at 900 o'clock.
Mrs. Effie Bowman, of Crellin, and
Mrs. Madge White, of near Oakland,
were visiting their uncle, J. A. Enlow,
day or two ago.
Old and former residents are re-
turning to the mountain top. The
latest arrival to be noted is Mr.. A. 7.
White, who came with his family from
Frederick and will become residents
again. They are occupying Mrs. Corn
wells property.
Mr.. Groves has rented and moved
into Mrs. DiXon's property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
ACCIDENT
The Sick and Ailing

Many persons of the community
are afflicted with the real old-fash.
Toned measles, among them: Mrs
Lloyd Alexander and son Dale, Olive
Frickey, John Frickey, Mrs. Earl AL
exander, Nellie Peck, Francis Spoer-
lein, Gladys and Fred Kamp, Mary
Joe Dewitt, Richard Alexander, Ran
dali Weitzell and all the children in
the family of P. J. Kahl.
School News
The students of the local school
were permitted to enjoy real circus
Tuesday morning when Cupid, the
pony, and group of other trained an
imals performed in the school audi
forum. The circus was enjoyed inn
mensely by the pupils. The school re-
ceived ten per cent of the admission
fees.
The seniors of the high school are
spending much of their time rehears-
ing the play, "Wild Ginger" which
they hope to present the first week in
May.
Attendance in the school has de.
creased quite lot due to the epidemic
of measles which has been raging in
this community.
Students will be dismissed Thursday
at noon for the Easter vacation.
Ministers Exchange of Pulpits
Rev. Harper and Rev. Shilke ex.
changed pulpits Tuesday evening at
which time Rev. Harper addressed the
Oakland Lutherans and Rev. Shilke
preached in the Cove Lutheran church
to goodly sized congregations.
Personal Mention and News Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, Fred
and Miss Rose Miller left Friday by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

automobile for Fort Wayne, Indiana,
where they spent several days with
relatives.
Miss Mabel Schlossnagle, student
at Blue Ridge College, arrived home
to spend a short vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schloss-
magic.
Mrs. Victor Wilson and members
of her family from Westernport Wis
tied relatives here one day last week.
The Rush sale which was held last
Thursday was largely attended. Both
real estate and personal property sold
at advanced figures. The homestead
was purchased by Mr.. Weir, of Cum
berland, and the small farm near Ac-
cident by DeLeon Rush. Lunch was
served by the women of the Lutheran
church and a sum approximating $40
was realized.
James Speicher and family motored
to Bittinger on Sunday where they
spent the day with relatives.
Ohio Fike and members of his fam
lily, from Avilton, spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Phyllis Harvey was called to
Cumberland one day last week by
reason of the death of her brother
in-law.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH returned to her
home at Gortner Sunday afternoon
after having spent a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Alexander.
Adam Hetrick and daughter Anna,
of Morgantown; Richard Schlossnagle
and Wilbert Garletts, of Sabraton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hetrick and sons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hetrick during the past week.
John P. Speicher, who had been at
his home here for a ten day Easter
vacation, returned to Western Mary
land College Monday.
Miss Elma George, Baltimore, ar
rived to spend the weekend with her
parents.
Misses Lena Margroff, Mabel Miller
and Glady3 Miller, Hobart Margroff
and Jonas Bittinger were confirmed
last Sunday in st PauPs Lutheran
church.
A class of twelve will be received at
st. Johns, Cove, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Speicher and
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLeon Rush were shop
ping in Cumberland on Saturday.
George Margroff, Walter Fratz and
George Georg made a business trip
to Hyndman on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Teets and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Teets, Mrs. Jeff
Deal and family, Miss Eta Bowser
and Fred Georg spent Sunday at the
George Bethel home in Bittinger.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wilburn en-
tertained a number of guests Satur-
day night at party given in honor
of their son Reed, who celebrated
his birthday, among the guets being
Jane Brant, Eta Bowser, Mabel Deal,
Anna and Nellie Georg, Florence Dix
on, Harriet Calls, Mildred Herring,
Ruth Spear, Oma Kelso, Catherine
Long, Mrs. Paul Goehringer, Sam and
Harvey Miller, Paul, Leonard and Carl
Haentfling, Kenneth Keller, Claude
Dixon, Howard and Harold Kahl, Clar-
ence Long, Ben and Gordon Calls,
Raymond Spear and Gordon Deal. The
evening was spent with games and
stunts. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Miss Althea Schlossnagle is ill with
severe attack of influenza.
Mrs. Pearl Rush and Mrs. Gather
inc McGettigan, her mother, were re-
ceived into membership of St. Pauls
Lutheran church in Accident at the
morning service last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
RY AN S GIL A D E

The following officers were elected
in White church Sunday school Sum-
day to serve for the remainder of the
year: superintendent, T. B. Shockey;
secretary, Wilma Steyer; treasurer,
Lottie Steyer; librarian, Mrs. Audley
Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Steyer and
family, Ross Stup and Carlton Shill-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
$4,000 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

Blood tested Leghorns, Auroras,
Reds, Rocks, Orpingtons, Wyan-
DOTS, Langshang, Dramas, Giants,
Heavy Mixed, and 20 other varieties.
Also baby ducks and geese. Custom
Matching A Specially. e C. chick
on weeks notice. But must have
eggs Monday of each week. Coal
brooders for sale. 3fe discount on all
orders placed weeks in advance.
Both phones.
C. ]. YODER, Prop'r
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY
Grantsville, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-One Graham Truck
cheap. Inquire of Mrs. William P.
Baker, Grantsville, Garrett County,
Maryland Advertisement 9-2t.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-After
April 25, 5-room apartment. Apply
Mrs. Anna Smouse, 105 Second street,
Oakland Acknowledgement 9-tf.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

FOR SALE: - Several thousand
Gladioli Bulbs, all Hundred stock,
Apply to E. NJ. STALLINGS, 76
Center St, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 7-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

Project Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Sexual Labor Division
That May Have Defects

Men may be satisfied with their
own superiority. but machines are not.
They prefer girls Thus spoke Sir
Herbert Austin to London (EngIand)
audience In the course of an address
wherein 1t was lightly suggested that
the ultimate division of labor might
present the spectacle Of more and more
men making machines while more and
more women were engaged to work
them. The Manchester Guardian re-
marks that In some ways this suggests
an arrangement as convenient as the
one mentioned In the nursery rhyme
Jack Sprat can make the machines
while Mrs. Jack Sprat works and
watches them, and between them the
Industrial platter will be kept clean
and polished. But there lis more I'M
fortunate side to reflections of. this
kind as applied to the modern world
what sort of labor will be left for
man when he has made all the ma
chimes which are required for women
to work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31

If you can't leave your children q
fortune, you have done something II
you leave them ten more years of life
than you had. We know the modern
theory SO often crystalized as a wit
tieism that to live leHgthiiy, select
healthier grandfather and grandmoth-
er who were long In the land. But
ones years may be amplified by rea-
sonable application of the laws Of
health and his chIldren's extended by
drilling them In the rules, f. II. Collier
asserts, in the ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Let no boy grow up insisting on
dinner consisting of three pieces OF
pie and cupful of coffee; nor is he
very likely to grow up. The science
of food and what the varieties of 1t
do to ones constitution Is still one
largely OF guesswork; but the doctors
are finding out. In time they will
know and can tell you exactly what
Is the matter with your teeth, your
digestion, your lungs or your aye
sight. Foods have something to do
with this.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31

When George Nv requested the duke
OF Wellington to form ministry. moth
ing was further from his thoughts than
making the duke the premier. When
the king, then. at Windsor, opened the
dispatch box containing the dukes list,
lie burst Into an exclamation OF
mingled mirth and Amusement: "D--n
his eyes ] asked him to make out
for me list OF cabinet. not to put
his own name at the head OF It," But
George Nv hated trouble. the dukes
name stood at the head of the list, and
the king let 1t remaln.--From the
London Spectator. February. 1882.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
United States Chased
a. Industrial Nation

Throughout most OF the history of
the United States farming was re-
garded as the basic industry. With
the rise Of manufacturing. particularly
since 1900. the value of manufactured
products has exceeded the value of
farm products Today only a fraction
Of working people are employed on
farms. whereas earlier In our history
nearly all were SO employed. While
farming remains practically indispen-
sable, 1t no longer Is the basic indus
try. II single industry were to be
selected among the manufacturing In
dustries 1t would he steel as that In
cludes iron and coal The United
States now Is classed as an Industrial
rather than an agricultural nation.
Many states. taken individually, would
still show farming as the basic indus
try. For the world. agriculture must
still be regarded as basic. as from
agriculture must come the food OF the
people, without which there could be
no other industry-W Washington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Hotels Long Centers of
Public Life in America

After the Revolution that made US
a nation, the life Of American cities
was for more than a century and Il
quarter publicly centered and wildly
reflected In the essentially democratic
institution called the hotel The club,
an Eighteenth-century aristocratic out.
growth OF exclusive use by superior
persons of the private parlor of the
tavern, smacking, therefore. OF priv,
flege, had to walt till the 1905 or so
for d serious revival. The hotel
which succeeded the tavern--became
every citizens club
In little city there was one hotel,
says writer In the New York Times.
Every visitor must come to Ii and ev.
cry really live inhabitant must drop
around to look the stranger over. In
a bigger city there might be several
hotels. But usually one. hotel was the
hub OF community activity In any city.
From decade to decade it was apt
to be different hotel as progress,
fashion and favor determined. Never.
fheless, at any given period. when you
said Boston or Baltimore or New Or.
leans, or, later. Chicago. st. Louis or
San Francisco, the name Of particu.
lar hotel popped into the mind of ev.
cry traveller or informed person.
-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Eakimo HistorY

The Eskimos seldom are thought OF
today as people who once dwplt In
the interior, far from the sea. Yet
that was their earlier history. They
were, as archaeological investigation
seems to have established, part of the
effshoot OF the earlier migration from
Asia; and they established themselves
In the forests north OF Lake Superior
where they dwelt, apparently for a
considerable period
For some reas0n--whether because
Of pressure from more vigorous tribes
to southwark or because OF an incur
able nomadic instinct--the Eskimos
began at last to push northward till
they reached the verge OF the Arctic.
They spread over the coasts and the
adjacent islands. Some OF them al
tered back over the straits into sub.
Arctic Siberia. Others passed toward
Greenland, where, nine centuries ago,
they met the Norsemen. Boston Post.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Land Where Rain Comes
as Infreuuent Visitor

Up beyond Mount Margaret, In west
ern Australia, is the worlds worst des-
ert On an average 1t rains once In
seven years. but at the time of writing
there has been no rain for eight years.
Here In England the papers are full of
lament because of a sixty days
drought, but think of 5000 days with
out drop of rain
You would not believe that anything
in the way of vegetation could exist
In such u country, yet there is plenty
OF scrub. A horrible plant, well named
"splnlfex.' for 1t Is all sharp spines.
There is also the mulga tree, which
so gold digger assured the writer
sends its roots down 100 feet into the
soil to find water.
Rabbits do not actually live In this
desert but they do on Its edges, and
there-believe 1t or not. yet 1t is true
they have learned TO climb trees so as
to Craze on the leaves when there is
no grass.
Most OF Australia is subject to Sc
we're drought, and it Is curious thing
that after severe drought In New
South Wales springs break out In the
sun-baked beds of dry rlvers.-London
Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Locust Has Appalling
Record of Destruction


In spite OF fuller knowledge of the
life and habits of the grasshopper, the
discovery that he energies from per-
manent breeding grounds and does not
materialize from the ether to satisfy
the vengeance OF deity and some I'M
provement In the methods OF EXTERN
mating him and curhing his activities,
this insect still manages to do about
as he likes.
In many countries and In all periods
OF history he has left his record OF de-
structi0n. The most appalling report
of his depredations comes from the
pen of ST. Augustine. who tells of
plague In Numidia which resulted In
the death of 100000 men. Pliny
writes Of swarms of African locusts
that crossed the Mediterranean to
Italy In his time. South Africa has
suffered keenly from swarms OF MI
gratory locusts, and great damage is
done by them to the crops of Argen-
tina and Chile.
In many cases on record they are
spoken OF as having -come down from
the north, whether the regions they
victimize are In Africa. Chile or the
United States, The recognized per-
manent breeding grounds OF one spe-
cies, the Rocky mountain locust, are
In Montana and the western part OF
the Dakotas. This was the species
that In the seventies were th3 aggres-
sors In the greatest grasshopper plague
known to this country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Castles Many Stairca.es

A castle which suggests the romance
and magic OF the age when knight
hood was In flower should stand bold
ly on the summit Of PERCEPTIONS
rock or hide mysteFieHsiy among the
shadows OF mighty forest. Cham
bord near Rlois, for this reason. ID
one Of. the most romantic OF the
French chateaux on the Loire II In
surrounded by messy walls "a miles
around and Its forest has nearly 1900
acres, The dozens Of pInnacles, lam
terms and towers are visible for miles
looking on the dim horizon like
misty oriental city. The grand circu-
lar stairway which winds upward In
two directions Mt once Ia the glory of
Its interior. but there are GA stair
cases In all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Long Journey

Things are seldom so bad that they
cannot be worse, and this must be
the consolation OF those who. continu-
ally made the butt OF others for some
peculiarly. come across victim Of
suffering from the same
peculiarly In more exaggerated de-
gree. The French Marshal Vivonne
once indicated this feeling In witty
reply to the king. fivunne and the
GOmfe d'Auvergna were probably the
most corpulent gentlemen OF the court
at the time. Marshal. you really are
getting too fat" said the king. You
ought to take more exercise. Your
majesty does not know. then. that /
take great deal OF exerclse7" No;
what do you do7" II walk around
the Comte d'Anvergne three times
every day" Washington Post
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Flight Of the Crow

1t is commonly believed that the
crow flies In a straight line, hence
the phrase "as the crow flies mean.
Ing In straight line from starting
point to the object or place Of des-
tination irrespective OF buildings,
rivers, roads. hills or other obstacles
which might make the distance great,
er II person were to travel II on
foot or by vehicle. The saying, how
ever, is not based on actual fact, for
the crow does not usually fly for
ward In a straight line.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Water Shrew Built Right

The water shrew, tiny mouse-llke
mammal measuring only five feet from
the tip OF its nose to the end of Its
two-inch tall, Is well adapted to life
on or near the water Its coat Is
veritable diving suit. its ears are
equipped with valves that close auto
matically when 1t goes under the sur
face; and apparently 1t can see under
water where 1t feeds on water insects
much better than 1t can on land. 1t Is
capable OF swimming across a river 80
yards wide with ease. though such
trip may be fraught with peril
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
New Worlds Discovery"

Some historians OF the Roman Cath
Ollie church are OF the opinion that
their missionaries reached the west
ern hemisphere before the discovery
Of America by Columbus. They claim
that documents from the Vatican ar
chives. which were published In 1893,
contained information concerning the
diocese OF Gardar, In Greenland. This
first Catholic diocese In the New
world was established about 1875 and
had resident bishops until 1877. How
ever, other historians claim that the
church OF San Nicholas. In Santo Do
mingo, which was founded by Gov
ernor 0vando In either 1902 or 1900,
Is the oldest Christian church In the
New world
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31

Although 1t would seem that
sufficient advice and warning had
already been given on how to avoid
automobile accidents, yet the auto
mobile is responsible for about
100, 900 accidental deaths every year.
A. disastrous crash Is one of the
quickest ways to bring happy
holiday to tragic conclusion.
Drive carefully always. Slow down
At all crossings, and stop unless you
can see long way both right and left,
Although you may think you have
the right of way, the other fellow
might not agree. So don't take
chances Stop at all railroad CROSS
ings and drive cautiously in congested
areas, particularly where children
may be playing in the street. You
may lose few seconds Of time, but
you may save life.
Have your car checked over by
competent mechanic before starting
= trip. Brakes, steering gear, head
lights and tires should be in perfect
condition.
II you drink alcoholic beverages,
let someone who does not drink drive
the car.
Don't drive II you enjoy taking
chanooa- Moro than your own life
and safety depends on who Is at the
wheel. Don't try to pass line Of
carr unless tho road La clear a long
way ahead, ample warning has been
given, and you can pass while driving
cautiously. Don't try to pass any
car II you have to rush to make it.
The mentality and physical con-
dition Of the driver are equally a.