davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01
HI. preds. pozvany
ma Den Jednoty

Krasny program Dol vypracova-
ny, ktory "a prevedie M Jedno-
tArslom Dni II. sept.
Y minuly pondelok vecer od-
byvala sa tretia poradna sch6.
dza zastupcov cfsiel IKSJ. Scho-
dza bola pri osade sv. Alzbety
Y Haseltone. Ma tejto sch6dzi
pojednavalo sa hlavne o Jedno-
tarskom Dni, ktory Mahoning a
Shenango okres bude vydrzia-
vat ma II. septembra ma osad.
nych pozemkoch osady sv. Tro-
jice v Struthers. Kazdy jedno-
tar a Slovak vobec je rdecne
pozvany ma t1to vyznamn1 slav
most, aby den ten sa cim lepsie
vydaril a aby ostal v pamati
Slovakov Mahoning a SAenango
dolin co najdlhsie. Ma progra.
me, ktory Dol vypracovany
schopnym vyborom, bud1 roz-
licne veci, tax 5e kazdy sa "a
bavi do syta. Ma priklad, maj
vaesia jednotarska rodina, kto.
ra bude pritomna ma tomto w.
lete, odmenena bude cennou Cd
menou "a jej 1cast'. Nuz teda,
aovenske rodiny, chystajte sa
cd dneska, aby ste sa kvalifiko-
vail ma t1to odmenu. Budeme
mat ma programe al vyznam.
nych recnlkov. Kreme p. Jozefa
G. Vascaka, hi. podpredsedu l.
Z. s. j., pocujeme rec j hi. pred
sedu IKSJ., p. Adama Podkri.
vackeho, ktory sa 81 'hbil z1-
castnit' tohoto Jednotanskeho
Dna. Pan Podkrivacky je hor-
Ivy pracovnik "a Jednotu a ma.
rodovec slovensky. Povolany Dol
i p. Jozef Mat 'asovsky, hi. ma
eelnik K. j. a p. Edward Minar-
eak, direktor sportu K. j., cd
ktorych tiez nieeo pocujeme. A.
by sme ma Mich urobii najlep
81 DOZEN, mill jednotari a Slo'
vaci vobec, prid' me, nakol' Ike
mozeme ma tento den.
0 1. hodine popoludnf sa "a.
pocne baseballova hra ciat' 2
Jednotarskej ligy, po skonceni
ktorej br. Jozef Stanko, okres.
ny predseda, privitajlcou recon-
zahaji recnfcky program a tax
odda vedenie programu p. 10
zefovi VaScakovi, ktory bud,
predstavovat' recnfkov. Preho
vori niekol ko SLOW al brat Jo.
zef Martinko, jedon 20 zaklada'
tel'ov {. 25. v Youngstown a te
rajsi predseda tohoze eisla. Ia
reciami nasledovat bud1 CIVIC
by nasho cviciaceho clenstva \
NJ. o. pod vedenim br. Michals
Marc, okres. nacelnlka. Prid'
me vsetcia, najma rodicia mia
dych jednotarov, ably videli, ak
mas podrost vie v telocviku svo
je miesto zastat'.
Vybor tohoto dna sa postari
al o vyborn1 hudbu, ktora bud'
1cinkovat' cez cely den. Bud'
vyhravat' romantic kdsky, tai
ze sa yam prida j do ssaflfka'
zatancovat'. Odnesiete 81 al ME
Go potrebneho domov, lebo bu
d1 vo vyhre romantic veci.
L F
Ma sch6dzi pritomnl boil: 10
zef Martinko, Jozef Dolak, An
drej Adamko a Jozef Scavnick.
"a Z. 25.; Jan V. Scavnicky, Ja1
Ekoniak q Michal Varsa "a {
259., Michal Hassay, Marti1
Zentko, Stefan Bartos, Jan Ba
sista, Jan Srajber a Jan B. Has
say "a {. $780,; Jozef Oravec z
(. 308.; Imrich Proga, Andre
Denis a Stefan ]. Trop mi. q
(. 414.; Jakub Jakubec a Jal
Marc, Andrej Stamina q Andre
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01
ROzHLAS YSN.

y
a.----.--
Najsamprv musime vysvetlit',
|preco ct. citatelia nedostali mi
mule cislo tychto novin Y sobo-
tn, ale al Y pondelok. My SINE
noviny dorucili ma postu riadne.
Tam ale pani postovi zamest-
nanci vrecia s nasimi novinami
zahadzali prazdnymi vreciami a
nechali tax az do soboty rama,
ked' uz roznasaci ich mali roz-
nasat'. Ked'ze roznasaei roma
sajd postu ' sobotu len raz, ci-
tatelia noviny nedostali v sobo-
tn, ale az v pondelok. Taketo
"poriadky" ma poste sa udavajd
kazde leto, ked' sd riadni po-
stow zamestnanci na vakaciach
! a nahradni 81 nedaj1 tax zale-
Eat ma svojej praci.
Ma konvencii s. S. K. S. nasi
delegati obisli vel'mi dobre. Do
stall vyse pol tucta miest v hi.
trade. Rev. Michal M. Tondra
bude redaktorom organu EUR.
dek", 81. Maria Repasky pod.
predsedkynou, Adrian Slifka
obchodnym spravcom; advokat
Willo predsedom dozorneho W.
boru a clenom stipendialneho
vyboru i s Rev. Tondrom; Jan
Marc predsedom programoveho
vyboru a Rev. Jozef Krispin-
sky clenom dozorneho vyboru.
To je rekord, ktory veru ziad.
nj inf delegati z Mahoning do.
liny nezbitujd!
| Cd nasho seba-obetaveho kna.
"a rodol'uba, Rev. Juraja P.
Novaka, obdrzali SINE tieto Ia
skou k narodu dychajdce slova
''Ja sa pripojujem ku Vasmu
navrhu, ably Slovaci v Youngs.
town vyvolili 81 Slovaka do
skolskej rady. Pravda, byyvajdc
v Campbell, nemam do toho slo-
va, ale som ochotny dat moju
mapuck1 podporu akymkol 'vek
sp0sobom by sa to vyzadovalo
odo nina.
CUE je cas-, ably sa Slovaci
prebudili 20 spanku, a najma tn
v Mahoning doline. Sine tn pre-.
dsa v pocte $4,000, precoze by
SINE nemali v skolskej rade Slo.
yaka. W je cas-, aby SINE zaho-
dill til "slovensk1 zavist'," kto.
ra najma tu panuje.
"Do politiky ia sa nemiesam
ami miesat' nebudem, ale tate
vec je Wac nez politicka: tato
vec je narodna - cd Boha da.
ma = a do tel sa miesat' bu-
dem, dokiaP budem moct'.
"Ja som Slovak ME preto, ze
som 81 to ia vyvolil, ale preto,
ze ma Bob zrodil 20 slovenske;
matky, a preto drzim 81 "a po
vinnost' pracovat' pre- sloven
sky narod, hoe al mnoho raz ter
slovensky l'ud nezna ocenit pra.
Gu svojich vodcov. Ale predss
Isl drzim "a povinnost' povysit
slovensky narod a slovenske me
no pred verejnost 'ou len preto
ze citim, ze Vsemoh1ci Bob tt
odo nina ziada.
/ ''Tedy este raz: ia s1hlasim !
Vasim navrhom a podporujem
no."
Golfova cata z osady Men.
JeziS dobyla nedel'u campion
stvo Katolickej golfovej ligy
Druhou catou v lige je cata osa
dy sv. Cyrila a Metoda, piatol
cata osady najsv. Trojice.
/ Toto je druh6 campionstvo
osady Mena Jezis. Basebalovi
cata Jednotarskej ligy je cam
pionom tel ligy. Ak ma nedel', ;,
vyhra al steeltonska cata v Slo
venskej Ege, to vsetky cam
[pionstva Steelton poglga.
0DA0DD
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Gwynne Pckford, Mary's niece emerges from of
secusion Pckar the Fairbanks Pckford home Holly
wood and leaves for trip Hawaii. Mary saying
good-by to her niece when the appeared.
Associate PressP
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ON FARM|NEW MARK SEEN
J URGED FOR AUTO SHOW
MRS. PINCHOT

The auto show at the audito-
rum is breaking all previous at
tendance records and the interest
displayed in the new models in
dicates the public has approved
the 1893 offerings Of the industry.
r. ]. Murphy, manager, Of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association, predicted today that
the show, which ends tomorrow
night, will Shatter all previous
automotive exhibits in point Of
attendance and sales.
Tomorrow night will prove in
teresting, since the eight free
automobiles will be presented to
winners in q novel manner.
Actual sales during the first
seven days already have exceeded
the sales Of last years automobile
show, which indicates that the
auto industry is on the road to
recovery, and proves the public
is firing of the old models which
are far more expensive to operate
than the new 1888 car.
Arthur Godfrey, WRC an
nouncer, will preside at the
"radio roundup" which will close
the show tomorrow night.
Featured on the three-hour pro-
gram will be all the talent which
has appeared on the Auto Show
programs during the last two
weeks. The music will be by
Maxim Loew's Shoreham OrcheS-
ira.
Following the radio roundup,
the winners of the eight free
c==-S will appear on the stage to
choose their automobiles.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
DETAIL,
HOLLYWOOD
VIOLENCE
Charges Guy, Alleged Killer,
Attacked Sea AdVenturer;
Trial Resumes Monday

LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. (
GN.S0.-A strange document
written in Spanish became the
focal point today in the trial Of
william j. Guy, handsome young
soldier of fortune, charged with
the Staying Of Capt. Walter Wan
derwell, globe trotter, adventurer.
and seeker Of the bizarre in life.
Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell, youth
full rhinestone widow" told the
jury the document which Wander.
well always carried in his wal.
let had been missing since Wan
derwell was shot through the
back on the yacht Carma the
night of December 5.
Money Involved
The document, Mrs. Wander.
well testified, was given by Guy
to Wanderwell in 1891 and de.
clared Guys intention Of no
longer following Wanderwell ss
leader of an expedition in South
America.
The State contended that Guy
killed Wanderwell to obtain the
document which he feared would
be used to prevent him from col
lecting money he charged Wan
derwell owed him.
In q uniform that included
whipcord trousers, a jaunty blue
tam-o' '-shanter, q khaki vest ana
military boots, the widow created
a stir as she told Of threats she
said Guy had made against her
husband.
Hollywood Attack Alleged
Once in Hollywood, she teStt
fled, she heard her husband call
for help and, entering his hotel
room, found Guy there with Wan
derwell, who said:
Guy attacked me in an ct.
fort to get money"
Attorneys regarded as the work
of q crank q confession letter"
written by a woman who signed
her name "Olga LabrulitZ." She
killed Wanderwel, her former
sweetheart" for revenge, the let
ter said.
Preceding Mrs. Wanderwell's
testimony the judge and jury
went on board the murder yacht
and inspected it from bow to
stern.
Mrs. Wanderwell will continue
her testimony when the trial Is
resumed Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
5 SHOT IN IOWA
MILK WAR

| SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 4
T.NS)-Authorities today opened
an investigation of the Sioux
City milk price war which came
to a sudden climax last night in
b shooting affray in which four
South Dakota farmers and one
picket were wounded.
The gun play occurred when
B0 pickets stopped the milk truck
Of H. D. Markell, of Elk Point,
8. Oak. Sheriff Collins, of Elk
Point, and a deputy here convoy
ing the truck when the picketerS
halted it near Stevens, s. Oak.
When Markell started to clear
away the barricade Of logs thrown
across the road the shooting be-
gan.
The elder Markell was shot in
the abdomen and was brought to
q hospital here in a serious con-
dition.
Others wounded were the farm
er's two sons, Harry, 80, and
Keath, 20; Nile Cochran, 80, and
an unidentified farmer who was
carried from the scene by fel-
low-picketS. Several other farm.
erS were reported to have re-
ceived emergency treatment at
Elk Point, s. D., for minor
wounds.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
|DRAFT WOMEN,
| SAYSEARHART

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 4
O.N.SO.-Eliminate sex from the
worlds work, making aptitude the
criterion for selecting persons for
any task. Then you can draft
women for war, show them how
horrible it is, and effect q means
to end war.
These theories were propounded
here today by Miss Amelia Ear
hart, famous flier, in an exclu.
siVe interview. She said:
II don't mean to make any
difference between peace and
wartime activities. But if wO-
men were drafted, 1 think it
would be an effective means Of
ending war. Nor would they
have to be drafted exclusively
for air service.
Possibly, if women had
knowledge Of actual combat, it
would put an entirely different
face on war. Many men 80 to
war now as If it were q junket.
Women would eliminate that"
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
RETIRE, LEAGUE
TELLS PERU

GENEVA, Feb. 4 (U.S). - An
order to Peru to clear out of
Leticia and mot use forceful
action to prevent Colombia from
reestabliShing authority in her
own territory" was cabled to
Lima today by the League Of Ma
tionS Council.
Officials feared the League
would become an object Of ridi.
cule unless it took an energetic
position in the dispute, precipi-
tated when Peruvian nationals
seized the Amazon River town
which was ceded to Colombia by
treaty.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
RUSE ELETSFORD
ESCAPE WRIT

DETROIT. Feb. 4 Q.N.S).
Two constables, seeking to serve
a subpoena on Edsel Ford, were
led a merry 80-mile-an-hour chase
down Lake Shore Drive yesterday
by a double" dressed in the
Ford Motor Company presidents
clothes.
After refusing to be fooled by
departure of several dummy"
cars from the Ford estate, Con-
stables Andrew and Clayton Phil
lips, who were waiting in ambush
with a fast automobile, finally
gave chase to a big limousine.
Overhauling it after a mad
race, they found servant attired
in EdSel Ford'S conspicuous fur
coat. The motor magnate mean
while had departed in another
machine.
Subpoenas calling upon both
Henry and Edsel Ford to testify,
by deposition, in a civil suit now
pending at Philadelphia, were is.
sued Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
R. F. c. AID
FOR DISTRICT
international News Photo

Authority to borrow money for
relief purposes from the Recon
struction Corporation will be de-
manded for the District in an
amendment to be attached to the
Wagner unemployment relief bill
now being considered by q sub
committee of the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart
(RD of Iowa, chairman of the
subcommittee, made, this an
nouncement last night after hear
ing testimony of District officials
who pointed to the plight of the
Nations Capital. The officials
reminded that District relief
funds are entirely inadequate, and
that emergency measures must be
adopted to relieve distress.
The amendment, demanded by
Corporation Counsel w w. Bride
and others, would give the Dis
trict the same privileges as
States in securing relief money
from the Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
PLAN
To BAR j. 8.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 4 IN.S).
The new South American peace
plan, setting up the ABC-Peru
group as a permanent body with
Jurisdiction over future conflicts
on this continent, was hailed
today.
With officials attaching great
Importance to the plan, it was
reported the group would set to
work as soon as possible to settle
the Paraguayan-BoliVian chaco
conflict without assistance Of the
United States.
It was also reported the group
meant to bar the United States
from any further conciliation
attempts in South America.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
SCOUTS PATROL
DEATH SCENE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 QN. 81.
Seventy-fiVe Boy Scouts, many
of them of the same age as
15-year-old Mary Helen O'Connor,
whose bruised and beaten body
was found in a clump of woods
near Massapequa, Long Island,
began systematic search today
for murder clues.
Meanwhile, a police .dragnet
was thrown out for the taxicab
driver who was reported by a
witness to have acted strangely
when the disappearance Of the
schoolgirl was discussed.
It was hear here that Mary
Helen was last seen.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
OFF
. ON TEN-DAY
CRUISE
AStor Yacht Leaves Florida
As Crowds Cheer; Kermit
"Kidded" by Governor

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 4
Q.N.S0. - PreSident-elect Roose-
velt was headed today for what
he termed "the unknown seas"
and the last bit of real privacy
he will have in many months.
At 1850 o'clock this morning,
Vincent Astor's palatial yacht
Nourmahal weighed anchor here
and started for southern waters
with the next Chief Executive
aboard.
Roosevelt announced just be-
fore departing that he intends
to advise with committees of the
House and Senate during the
course of his forthcoming debt
negotiations with Great Britain.
Mr.. Roosevelt stood on the
quarterback of the sumptuouS
yacht as it eased away from the
dock, and there was q noticeable
emphasis on the first syllable as
he shouted "good-by." He has
just submitted to. his last inter
view and had his picture taken
for the last time for 10 whole
days.
Speaks to Crowds
The PreSident-elect's special
train reached Jacksonville shortly
after $3.50 this morning. Gov.
Dave Sholtz and Mayor John r.
Alsop we're at the station with a
committee to meet him.
A five-mile tour of the river,
side section Of the city was first
made by motor, and then Mr..
Roosevelt was taken to Hemming
Park, where large crowd was
assembled.
A microphone was thrust in his
hands, and he spoke a few words
Of appreciation.
Even before boarding the Nour-
mahal, the President-elect got in
sly dig at Kermit Roosevelt, son
of ''T. r." who is another guest
Of Astor'S.
Dig At Kermit
He said:
81 am particularly glad to
come to Jacksonville because
/ have discovered that Mayor
Alison and I are kin. His fifth
cousin married my fifth cousin"
During the campaign much was
made Of the distant relationship
between Franklin D. Roosevelt
and the family Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
The crowd laughed, the Presi.
dent-elect waved his hat, and he
was driven swiftly away to the
waterfront.
Vincent Astor was waiting at
the gangplank. Mr.. Roosevelt had
Ia few final whispered words with
James A. Farley, Democratic
chairman, who is Leading g group
Of political intimates south to
Miami to thresh out patronage
matters.
Then he went aboard, escorted
only by Gus Gennerick, his per.
Sonal aide, and two Secret Service
men. He held brief press con-
ference on the quarterback and
then, as the large craft pushed
out, virtually divorced himself
from the world for 10 days.
1t is possible, he said, that a
stop will be made somewhere in
the Bahamas, but only for the
purpose Of picking up a fishing
guide. A quantity Of tackle for
deep-Sea fishing had been brought
along from Warm Springs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
LOwer Tariff Seen
As Ken to War Debt

Lower tariffs would permit
foreign nations to pay their war
debts, declared DIR. Isador Lubin
of the Brookings Institution told
members of the Washington
Council on International Rela-
tions at the Y. w. c. A. yester-
day. Goods, not gold, caused
the debts, he said, and debtors
are not permitted to repay in
kind. o.,
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
"Of Thee I Sing" Girl
We'd In June, Divorced

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 4 (USO.
Virginia Franck Rousseau, New
York show girl, now playing in
Washington in "Of Thee I Sing"
divorced Theodore Rousseau, jr.
here last November on grounds Of
cruelty. The decree has just been
made final. Rousseau, q Harvard
student, eloped with Miss Franck
in June, 1882. Shortly thereafter
Rousseau went to Paris. He has
not been back since. His father
is a leading American banker Of
Paris.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

A general moratorium on farm
indebtedness was urged today by
Carl Vrooman, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, at Senate hearings on the
domestic allotment farm relief
bill passed by the House.
Vrooman, who served as Assist
ant Secretary Of Agriculture in
the Wilson administration, also
proposed a new moratorium on
European debts to the United
States in exchange for an agree
ment committing the doctor ma
tions to buy $3.50, GOO, 900 Of Amer
lean farm products annually.
AS a third step toward farm
recovery, he advocated passage
Of a greatly Simplified" price,
fixing and acreage control meas
ure embodying the allotment
principle" He said:
"A reduction of interest rates
on farm Indebtedness has been
suggested to meet the acute
distress ON the farms. I'm the
present situation this remedy
is utterly inadequate. Agricul-
ture needs o shot i'm the arm
in the shape Of . moratorium
both on the interest and prin-
cipal Of their debts.
Gwen simplified and work
able allotment plan, fair alike
to the producer and the con-
sumner, would not enable agri-
culture to pay excess interest
rates and cOnfiscatOry taxes"
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Three Fined $50
On LiQlIOr CHARGES

Charged with possession of
liquor after raid on his estab.
liShment Saturday night, Henry
Johnson, of Accokeek, Md, was
fined $50 and costs in Police
Court, at Upper Marlboro, yes
terday.
Robert Smith, Of Piscataway,
was also fined $50 on a similar
charge, as was Sam Brown, col
ored, of PiscataWay.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
VIOLINIST IN RECITAL

Albert A. Burgess, instructor in
the Howard University School of
Music, gave a violin recital last
night at Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church. Burgess, a pupil Of
Steinwald, has directed the uni
versity orchestra for three years
and also conducted the wash
ington Little Symphony Or
cheStra,
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Church to Observe
College Day Rites

Shaw University day will be
observed at the Third Baptist
Church tomorrow. DR.. William
Stewart Nelson, former assistant
to President Mordecai w. John
son, of Howard University, and
now head Of the Raleigh, N. c.,
institution, will speak at the II
o'clock services. DR.. George
Bullock, pastor Of the church
and head of the Shaw alumni
here, will preach in the evening.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Murray Humphreys
Gets Year in Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 0N.SD.
Murray Humphreys, successor to
AL Capone as public Enemy No.
l." today was sentenced to one
year in the county jail and fined
$500 for gun toting. At the same
time Judge Harold p. O'Connell,
in jury court, overruled motion
for g. new trial.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
All GIRLS IN PLAY

Senior All girl members Of
Glenmont will present a play at
the monthly meeting Of the Glen
mont Parent Teacher Association
meeting February Is, under the
direction of Mrs. Edmund H.
Royal and Mrs. Evelyn Mcintyre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Cabinet Members
Are Given Soaking
BY WILLIAM L. BRUcKART

Washington. White House at
taches are laughing these days at
the soaking received by two men,
hers of the cabinet whose identity
they refuse to disclose but who
seem to have been the victims of
the Roosevelt open-doOr policy.
There is great fountain and
pool filled with lily-pads at the
east entrance to the Executive
mansion. This entrance is used
only occasionally by the cabinet
members. but evidently the two
members in question were In a
hurry and took short cut. Their
arrival at the east gate conceded
with the time a stray dog chose to
disport himself in the pool. and
they watched the fun. The dog
seemed to feel perfectly at home
on the White House grounds and
no one molested him. But after he
had had his play he leaped from the
pool to the side of the two appar-
emily new-found friends. Then, he
did exactly what every dog does.
He shook that water off. Striped
trousers and spats were well
soaked. but the cabinet members
went on to the meeting with the
President.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Samples Are Brought Back by
Smithsonian Scientist.

Washington.-"Living pebbles" are
among the curiosities of nature Sc
cured by DR.. Waldo L. Schmitt, cura-
tor of marine invertebrates of the
Smithsonian institution, along the
shores of the Galapagos islands.
Doctor Schmitt has just returned
after taking part in the Galapagos ex-
petition of Capt G. Allen Honcock OF
Los Angeles. He collected for the
Smithsonian the crabs and shrimps of
these isolated islands, securing hum
dreds of specimens Of some species
hitherto known to science by only one
or two individuals.
The living pebbles" - otherwise
known as leucosiid crabs-were among
the special detectives of the expedi-
ton. They are tiny animals with
rough shells of the same color as the
beach sand in which they live. They
look exactly like coral pebbles. Abont
the only way to detect them is to see
them move. They represent one of