davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-22
cERvEN1 KRfz zIADA vas
o PoMOC.

Americky Cerveny Kriz pri.
chodi vas opat' ziadat', aby ste
sa stall clenmi Cerveneho Kriza.
IS touto ziadost 'ou prichodl kaz-
dorocne ' tento cas-; jeho pros
ba 0 pomoc vsetkych nebola a.
zda nikdy opravnenejsia, jake
lie dnes.
Cd modernej reorganizacie
Ceryeneho Kriza pred 20 rok-
mi, Dol kazdy rok svedkom ne.
|prestajne sa vzmahaj1cej Gin.
nosti tejto organizacie. Nikdy
vsak case mieru nevzrastala
|jeho 1celnost' takou mierou, ja-
ko v terajsich casoch nezamest.
nanosti a obchodnej stagnacie,
ktore dosiahly svojho vrcholku
minulej zimy. Nezamestnanost'
|vyvolala narodn1 kalamitu. L'u
|dia, ktori neziadali cd zivota
mic Wac ako prilezitost zarobit'
Isl ma k1stik chleba, octi sa v
najvacsej nddzi. S1kromne do
brocinne organizacie pracoyaly
"a stale sa zhorsuj1cich podmie-
|nok a maly stale vacsie nesna-
DE pri sbierani potrebnych Pc
nazi rozlicnych veci. Ked si-
tuacia sa napokon zdala bezna-
|dejna, schvall kongres predlo-
hy, ktorymi sa dovopuje ne
stranne rozdelenie vladneho zvy-
|sku psenice a bavlny medzi maj
nldznejsich. Americky Cerveny
Kriz boil oficielne povereny roz-
del 'ovanfm, ktore prevadzal iba
$50 zreterom ku potrebam trpia-
cich a bez ohladu na ich poll
ticku prislusnost', nabozenstyo
Ialebo rasu.
Dvadsat' pat milionov l'udi,
deti al dospelych, zlskalo po-
moci tymto cinom kongresu. w
bavovanie ziadostf, uzavieranie
smldv somletf psenice a w.
meme bavlny "a latky a usite uz
odevy, rozosielanie tychto do
miestnych organizacii, odkiap
boly rozdel 'ovane, to vsetko boil
nesnadny ukol, na ktorom pra,
|covalo mnoho sto uctovnlkov a
insich kancelarskych zamestnan-
GOV; tisice dobrovopnych sill W.
pomahalo rozdel'ovacich GEN.
troch. Iba obchodne a kancelar-
ske vedenie tejto akcie vyzado-
valo 685,OOO dolarov.
Ami v tychto casoch nezaned-
baval Cerveny Kriz svoju pra-
videlnd cinnost'. Poskytol svo-
ju pomoc postihnutym 80 pri-
padoch. Pecoval najma 0 tych,
ktori utrpei pri tornadoch, po-
vodniach, poziaroch, epidemiach
a insich katastrofach; Cerveny
Kriz Dol jednou prvych orga-
nizacii, ktore pomahaly postih-
nutym pri zemetrasenf v juznej
Kalifornii. Jeho intestine odboc-
ky, tax Nv. chapters, riadily
Ivypomocne akcie pre- nezamest-
nanych, alebo spolupracovaly S
Iinymi vypomocnymi organizaci-
Iami.
Cerveny Krfz je spolkom,
lskladaj1cim sa 20 vsetkych
tried naroda a tesiacim sa ja-
kemusi polo-oficielnemu posta.
veniu. Spolok ma narodne al
intestine organizacie. Ia svoju
ldlhorocn1 zk1senost' v usporia-
|davani vypomocnych akcii "a.
Isllzi 81 cinnej pomoci a spolu
prace pudf vsetkych ras a ma:
bozenstvi, ktorej sa mu tiez '
lmene l'udskosti dostava.
! Cerveny Krfz patri vSetkym
la vsetci sd v nom vitani. Priji
mamie clenov ma bud1ci rok po
Gina sa IL. novembra, vo vyro.
|eity den primeria, a konci dnon
vd' 'akyvzdavania.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-22
flLnl9A Nlk lInEIlGU

1AHlGA MA zxnI11ru
IS akrov 6rodnsj seme, elektri-
ka Y dome j Y barni, farm8rske
stroje, asi s mil od mesta na
dobrej ceste, kone, kravy. atd' !.
xamenf sa "a bankov6 knixku. O
adresu hl&ate sa Y redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-22

Slovlci, Slovenkyl Date
|rarpbits Glevkk kksn > Slovsnkkmi 4
sXs y M Il ~ -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-22

H1oopeo08 Vec, KeQ 81 pOulthCO-
tf z6Gastnujete mad'arskych
pxrodnfch slavnosti. Nasi ne
pEiatelia % potom ozdobujd ma
I'm perrin q 60 chvalia, ze sa
iiahneme "a vSetkym, Go je ma
0rake.
TAX to bolo j pri poslednom
ad 'arskom dni V Idora parku,
de tieS mad 'arsky duchoyny,
! akos Ferenc nadaval ma bratov
how q nam Slovakom 50 Il.
81 xe vraj sme slovenski bra
6 PRIV sme boil buta t6t),
nam ca bolo 2koda pobrat'
lou fajtou ako sd Cesi, kto-
Ill len jedneho sprayodli-
% Gloyeka q ze toho utopii
ke Vltave v Prahe. Ja ne.
Nm, 1e by ten mad 'arskt
kovny Dol natol'ko nevedo-
ke BY neznal ami tol'ko, ze
Is mali sl6vnych Q ucenych
Go bol Komenskt a co
teraiM 6sslkf duchovni. bi,
! areibiskupi / q sdto We
postissii No, to u roz-
evek neuyerf, treb4rs to
W e.
] - 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
HHIGH !. SCHOOL NOTES

whe Merrymakers, girls social scluo directed by Miss Margaret
 Truman. will meet in the school .cafeteria tomorrow night.
 . Miss Josephine Ferris has been snamed chairman for the annual ssenior class Halloween masquerade swhich will be held in the gym snasium the 18th. Assisting her are Misses Irene Morgan. Phyllis Mar tone and Betty Bartles.
 Chaperones will be Principal Harrison W. Allen, Earle H. Blan- schard. Miss Jane O'Neil, Miss Mari son Keane and Miss Florence M. .Battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
BENEFIT RECITAL FOR
 VISITING NURSES

Each year the Junior League of Waterbury comes to the com munity with an appeal for the money which enables the nutrition ist to carry on her invaluable work for the Visiting Nurses-services which, If withdrawn, would cause the city great loss.
 Miss Dorothy Hine, the nutri- tionist, has a task of double na- ture Not only does she calculate special diets according to the needs of the individual, but she also edu- cates families to make their too limited means purchase the maxi mum food value, by accompanying them on a sample shopping tour. She instructs them in the art of balanced meals and the proper and palatable method of preparing their food. Budgeting and home making also enter this phase of her work.
 Miss Hines work in the dietetic field consists of arranging varied menus of the proper food content for diabetics, special diet cases. and for prenatal cases. Visiting the patients in their homes, she emphasizes to them the necessity of following their diets and by ju- dicious juggling of food values gives them the incentive to carry on. In both these fields she works closely with both St Mary's and the Waterbury hospitals, and with the doctors.
 This is the work she does for Waterbury-a high standard of health is maintained and the in- sidious perils of malnutrition are avoided.
 Please give your support to this very important branch of the Visit ing Nurses by buying tickets to the dance and piano recital to be given Friday, November 3rd, at the Wo- mems Club by the Misses Charlotte and Deborah Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
In The Local
 7Heateys
STATE

Football is in the afr and local enthusiasts will have an oppor- tunity to see the greatest gridiron battle ever brought to the screen at he State today, tomorrow and Friday when an adaptation of the popular Saturday evening Pst serial story. Saturdays Millions." is pre- sented. fr
 Robert Young, Leila Hyams Johnny Mack Brown, Mary Car iisie, Lucille Lund and Andy De- vine play the featured roles in this exciting pigskin drama, and their supporting cast includes Ernie Meyers, Erny Pinckert and many other famous gridiron stars.
 Even without the football ele- ment, Saturdays Millions" would qualify as one of the seasons out standing screen dramas, telling a swiftly moving story which is filled with ,tensely interesting situations Lucille Lund is the recently crowned "All American Girl" se- lected by Universal and College Humor Magazine as the country's most beautiful and talented coed. Whether you are q football fan or not, see Saturdays Millions2 and enjoy a superlatively fine pie ture. It will thrill you as few screen plays ever have. The pro- duction was arranged by Christy Walsh, eminent football authority. The companion feature is The Solitaire Man." a new kind of screen melodrama, starring the new screen idol Herbert Marshall with Elizabeth Allan. Mary Bo- land, Lionel Atwill and other fa- vorites. It is splendid splendid. highly entertaining co-feature and spotted perfectly on this bill with Saturdays Millions" Don't miss this show |. its the best enter tainment in town the latter three days of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Movies PMyjs'g
 To-day
PALACE

The double feature bill opened at Poli's Palace today Wi1h "Blind A1venturev and "Forgotten Men" in which pages of history have been; brought back. where VcterHnE are reliving the world War as they iSFitness "Forgotten Men" an offi ciai record of the war obtained from the archives of fourteen par ticfbafing nations. A strange tense atn1osphere pervades the theater. as these veterans recognize the very sectors in which they saw action, Once more theyssee themselves in. rnud-stained uniforms and steel helmets, not knowing what the net moment holds for them. At intervals a. gasp may be heard over the sound of exploding shells and the staecato fire of machine guns as one of these veterans feels once more the terror that is a.. part of war. As this history written in hu- man blood is unfolded, veterans must of necessity recognize and relive these scenes, as they are au- thentic and were taken by official government coneramei1, many of whom gave their lives that this record might be preserved for pos IeFlly. q r OTSOtte Ndell :. 4S sutiASkSut in that it is complete. {
 sBlind Adventure" is a comedy mystery with a. brand new kind of plot, place it in a cocktail shaker with one beautiful girl. a handsome hero, a romantic burglar and one living corpse, and garnish with thick slices of London fog, and you will have "Blind Adventure" which is highly humorous and swift-mov- ing. It concerns young American who gets lost in the London fog and finds the body of a murdered man who isn't dead; @ murderer who never slew anyone in his life, and beautiful girl who doesn't need, to be rescued. He rescues her anyway, thereby involving himself and the girl in a succession of crazy difficulties and interestinf events. It takes a timonous Cock ney burglar to help them out of their hetic adventures.
 Supporting the two stars Helen Mack and Robert Armstrong are Roland Young, Laura Hope Crews, Henry Stephenson, Ralph Bellamy and John Milan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

io ztifIe hcr Ienx'rF f5r tho child and iNz'i<1ft1 n1<'p1<'14 search. Tho cn|I1'4 father returns to town. learns o< her t'|'cu.L.e1 and gteI<s a reconciliation. 6fe sDurre him.
 Who killed Frank H4berl Who merGiIeesIy did away with young Thomas Brandt on the very night he pledged his love fo beautiful Irene Won Heiladoff7
 What dnsterdly fIend holds the throttle on the mechanism of death that spells destruction to each guest brave enough to sleep in Q luxuriouely-appoipted bed-charnbcr called the. Blue Room?
 The thrilling answers to all of these gripping questions will be yours as Universars Secret of the Blue RoomD is fuufaveled on the strand screen. The companion feature has. Lionel Atwi1l, Paul Lu- kas. Gloria Stuart. Onslow Stevens, Edward Arnold. William Janney, Russell Hopton, Elizabeth Patter- son and Mufiel Kirkland heading the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

trouble of more than 10000 "out- of-order" telephones, comparing with more than 32.000 in the corr responding two-month period Ii, 1882 and with over 10000 in July and August, 1881, according to fg. ures compiled by the plant depart ment of the company. i
 Figure sfor the first eight months of 1888 and for the two previous years show that for the first quar- ter of each year the number of telephones out of order each month averages from 10000 to 14.000. From April through June the aver age creeps higher. ranking from 12,000 to 19,O00. Then come July and August, with their severe storms, when the average reaches a peak, ranging from 18,0O0 to 24,. 900 a month. Repair crews then face their hardest season and cam not always restore the lines as promptly as during normal times. Trouble reports show a sharp drop in September and for the remainA ing months of the year are far less numerous. |
 In July this year about 18,0e0 telephones were reported out of order from all causes and about 23,000 in August. The severe wind and rain storm of July blew trees across wires and cables and dis rupted service to several thousand telephones, while on August 23 oc- cured the storm most damaging to the company's wires since Oc- tober, 1927. From that storm alone, more than 12,000 telephones were put out of order throughout the state. &
 Heavy rains alone do not cause so much damage to telephone lines as high winds and lightning. Heavy winds hurl trees and branches across wires. either short-circuiting the wires or carrying them to earth and lightning blows out pro- tective devices, thus opening cir- cults. Usually less trouble is ex- perienced with telephone cables in which the wires are protected by a heavy lead shath. But occasion ally water seeps into cables where they have chafed against the trees with the result that many circuits may be put out of order. Repair men point out that though storms do not cause all the trouble, they cause most of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
STRAND

Claudette Colbert in "Torch Singer" heads the program at Warmers Strand to-day and to- morrow. Another Strand auction bazaar will he held this evening with Pete Shea again in charge as master of ceremonies.
 Torch Singer" is an adaptation of Grace Perkins story which ran in the Liberty magazine.
 Cast in the roleof Sally Trent, Miss Colbert portrays a New York show girl in love with a scion of one of the towns wealthiest fam lilies. Deserted just as she learns she is to bear his child, she be- comes hard, bitter, vindictive Forced to give up her child for adoption, she takes on the name Mimi Benton," becomes a brazen torch singer, hostess to the nigh, life of the town.
 When Mimi becomes a success she finds that she hasn't been. ble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
RETAIL CODE IS TO BE DECIDED
 BY PRESIDENT
It May Be Handed to All Retail Dealers Before
 the Night Ends

Washington, Oct 1S-Decision on
 a long disputed master code gov
 erning the nations retal trade
 rested with President Roosevelt to- day.
 Recovery Administrator Johnson expected the president to act by tonight. Johnson said 1t was very urgent" that the code, affecting some 4.500,000 employees and the
 entire consuming public be put in Ito effect quickly.
 The knotty question of price reg
 ulation, batted back and forth at MIRA for nearly two months, was
 the issue for the president to de- eide. Two alternatives were before ,him:
 IA provision consently favor 'ed by most retailers which would outlaw sales of goods at less thap cost plus 10 per cent.
 i. "A compromise provision (Which merely would forbid sales sat less than cost.
 . Johnson cited reports showing that expenses of stores throughout the country average 26 per cent ,above the cost of the goods they . sell. On this basis, he felt the guarantee of a l 0per cent mark tup would prevent cut-throat com petition without causing and gen. .eral increase in prices to the con .sumer.
 But he drafted the compromise proposal in view of consistent op- position of government economists sand farm relief officials to the 10 ,,per cent mark-up provision. He .said the compromise was accept .able to the agricultural adjustment administration.
 The administration said there .."probably have been some excessive .niiTkups," although in most cases Investigated so far i've have not .fornd any that did not have pretty geo classification" He added that data was being assembled in prap- ai etion for hearings which have been ordered on allegedly unfair lin .reases by some manufacturers 1. of textile products.
 . The retail code was by far the most important of the MIRA codes ..still pending. AS soon as it is out 1. of the way, officials hope for a .quick clean up of many other scodes. The movie code, with per splexing salary limitation proposals, still is hanging fire. So is the gen. eral construction code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
GARDEN

Showing for the last times to- day at the New Garden theater is "A Study in Scarlet" with Reginald Owen, June Clyde, Allan Dinehart and Anna May Wong. The com panion attraction is "The Lost Squadron" with Richard Dix, Mary Astor, Enrich Won Stroheim, Doro- thy Jordan, Joel McCrea and Rob- ert Armstrong. Also shown are good featurettes. The added at- traction tonight will be Auction Circus.
 The big attraction coming tomor- row for two days will be four acts of Broadway vaudeville booked from one of the biggest New York booking offices and if you like part of your entertainment in the flesh you will be mighty well pleased with the following stand ard acts:
 Lady Alice's Pets, a beautiful novelty offering; Jimmy Pinto and Company in Comedy Bits oi Dance Man; and the Three Mel tons in musical offering.
 On the screen will be Easy Mill lions,' a first run picture. It used to be wine, women and song. In 1883 it's beer, beauties and com edy. And you can take our word for it that you'll be glad you're among those present in 1883 - particularly if you find your way to the New Garden theater tomor- row or Friday where Easy Mill lions'' is providing both beauty and comedy = and that's a major ity. "Skeets'' Gallagher has the leading role. and very well he does by it too = while Merna Kennedy, Dorothy Burgess, Pauline Garon and Gay Seabrook are a bevy of beauty that will make you Cat least temporarily be satisfied with beer. Also there are Johnny Arthur, Bert Roach, Noah Beery, and Arthur Hoyt, who are capable support players, and others too numerous to mention.
 Another big screen hit is Walter Winchell in "I Know Everybody and Everybody's Racket" and in this picture besides the world famous columnist you will see Ruth Fitting, Paul Whiteman. and his Rhythm Boys, Art Jarrett, the Street Singer, Jack Fulton. and Irene Taylor. Another big com edy hit is W. c. Fields in 1.-The Pharmacist" and other good shorts. The entire show has been en- sembled with the sole purpose of giving you an afternoon or eve ming of varied enjoyable entertain ment and you don't want to miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

The National Bible society of Scotland has sent copies of the Bible to the troops engaged in the @war between Bolivia and Paraguay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Max likes to Act
 If things, keep on as they are, it may be long time before Max Baer gets back into the ring again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18


 Fifty years on the stage and screen have established May Robson as an outstanding character actress These pie lures show her as her natural self, at top. and as she can transform herself into the char acter she plays. In this case she's shown below as Apple Annie" in Lady for a Day."
 Max has made such good show. ing in his first picture, 'The Prize Fighter and the Lady" that he ha. been offered a contract for two more pictures. And in all probabil. ity his name will go on the dotted line. Max likes Hollywood. and likes the life here. It's much easier than training for a fight. So, a. long as the money keeps rolling in, there isn't much chance of his leaving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
LYWOOD| GOSSIP
INTIMATE GL1MPSES rANDt INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY (
-BY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Stan Correspondent Hollywood.-Thee end of the Aca- demy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Is in sight. This organiza- tion. for some years power in the film industry, started on it's decline
 when. a few nights ago, 14 of it's most influential members, includ- ing two officers, resigned. Y Those who turned in resigffh- tions were Adoiphe Menjou and Frederic March, first and second vice presidents; Ken Thompson,
 Paul Muni, Chester Morris, George Bancroft, James Cagney, Boris Karloff, Warren William, Robert Montgomery. Frank Nor gan. Gary Cooper, Ralph Bell iamy and George Raft.
 |. They, together with Eddie CAn- tor. Otto Kreuger, Charles Butter worth, the Marx Brothers. Ralph Morgan, Ice Tracy, Spencer Tracy, and Miriam Hopkins, are forming n new organization for actors and actresses only. This organization will be open to all players in the movie industry.
 Trouble between actors and' the Academy whose membership is made up of players. directors, writers. 'technicians and produc- CTS. started over the N. R. A. code conferences in Washington the players objecting to two clauses which Academy .represen- tatives insisted should be in the code.
 Just what the outcome will be is difficult to state, although per- sonally I believe it means the end of the Academy. One of the principal functions of the organ ization has been the bestrowing of annual awards for outstanding achievements in the various branches of its membership.
 It's a .cinch that in the future none of the resigned players even will be considered for awards and, since some of them are among the most prominent in the industry, their elimination pre- vents really fair presentation of player awards.
 The other night Ebert Frank lin, Toby Wings boy friend, called her on the telephone from Wash ington at in the morning. At the conclusion of the conVersa- tion, he remarked casually. I'll call you again either Friday or Saturday night, so you would bet ter stay home both nights"
 SAFETY FIRST
 During Hollywood's recent earth quake, which shook more nerves than anything else, Mervyn LeRoy dashed out of his apartment build ing carrying his pajamas in his hand-not caring to take time to put them on until he had reachtd the safety of the street.
 Irving Cummings suddenly has become one of Hollywood's most popular directors. the reason being that he flatly refuses to work on Saturday afternoons during foot ball season.l He may keep his com pany late Friday night or call them back on Sunday, but they all get to see the grid games.
 Max Likes to Act
 If things, keep on as they are, it may be a long time before Max Baer gets back into the ring again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Summer Storms
 Damage Telephones
High Winds and Lightning Put 'Out of Order" Phones
 at Peak-SeasOn Among Worst

New Haven. Oct. 17.-Wires and poles of the Southern New England Telephone company, always subject to the damaging effects of storms. suffer greatest in the summer and the past summers damage was among the worst on record. Dur ing July and August storms are more severe and Sometimes put thousand of telephones out of or der. No other month of the year levy such heavy tribute. The past seasons July-August perio d brought a toll from all causes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
1 ROBERT PATTON ON.
 BICYCLE TOUR OF US.

Among the applicants for a night IodGins et police headquarters last evening was Robert Patton, 19. of Portland. Ohio. The young man is on a bicycle tour of the United States. According to his state ments he fs travelling from coast to coast to win wager made by Q. member or a bicycle club in hisA home town. Patton had many newspaper clippings. pictures, stamped credentials and autographs to support his claims of having wishing certain cities and to have met Big Shots. The traveller was given accommodations.
 The French flag which was talk en recently from the French State Railways office in the isle of Jer- sey. has been returned by mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

When the druggists of Santafe, Spain, refused to supply supplies to the municipal welfare depart ment until it had paid them $4,000 claimed to be due for drugs all ready supplied. the mayor closed all the drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

That Irish, Welsh and Scots be sent back to their native countries to relieve over-populated England, was proposed at the recent British association meeting in London.