davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-24
MANIIEsFA6NE sHRoMAz
DENIE Y PRAHE

" nedel'u, 5. novembra bolo
Y Prahe ma Slovanskom ostrove
vel'ke manifestacne shromaxde-
ME opozicnych strGn 6esk5ch a
slovenskt tch, ma ktorom "a Slo-
y6kov recnil poslanec Martin
Rkxus.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-24
DAKUJEME IA vEdMRoK.

Dakujeme srdecne "a vecie.
rok, ktorym mas prekvapili ma.
81 rodicia, bratia, sestry, sva-
grovia a svagrine a nasi pria.
telia, K oslave dvadsat'piateho
vyrocia nasho stavu manzelske.
no a obzvlastne d'akujeme Rev.
Kostikovi "a pritomnost' ma
tomto veGierku. Teda vd'aka
yam este raz vsetkym.
Jan a Maria Repasky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-24
NASLI PoKLAD MA POLL

Pri kopanf zemiakov naSli Y
TrhoviSti pri Michalovciach hli-
neny hrniec so strieborntmi pc
niazmi : casov Leopolda, teda 70
16. storocia. Hudia 81 peniaze
rozobrali, 6etnici 90 vSak Q nd
leze dosvedeli peniaze possible
rail- a-odovsdali ich na okresnJ
drad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-24

ste Dol 10 mesiacoy. N obct NV
mohli 10 zpociatku poxnat
dixiel ako mlad5 mux 4 vrktii|
90 Sedivt. TtEdeh pred neo6as
k6vantm n&vratom d&vno u& M
plakankho otca vydalA g jeho
dcera ktorA bola pri narukovas
hi otca len / rok starA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-24
16 MILIoNov oBYvATEL'ov
" &. 3. E.

Podl'a najnovsfch statistic
kych dat ma CSR. k 1. okto-
bru 1888 15,OOO,O0O obyvate-
l'ov. Slovensko, ktore malo Rom
com roku 1880 okr1hle $500, 600
l'udf, ma ich dnes prfblikne
Z, 3,438, 900, teda 0 10000 Wac.
Rocne pribdda ma Slovensku
priemerne 10000 l'udf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-24

Tohorocnd statnu cenu do.
stal lido j. Gaspar "a sbierku
noviel "Namornfci''. (Vysla a.
ko 10. svSzok jeho edfcie 'sZat-
w" v Bratislave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-24
PREto BoLY KoNFIsK0vA
NE MAR. NOvINY?

Red. martinskych Mar. Novin
oznamuje, ze cislo Narodnych
Novin ku dnu %. oktobra bolc
skonfiskovane pre- elanok An
dreja Hlinku: Jubilovat' a d
plakat'?
Move vydanie toho cisla bolc
ma prvej strane celkom vybie'
lene, az ma jednu basen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-24

9AVyV4AknAA41K II b21AN&8 8v A38NSls
face Of the man. Tho creased,
haggard face the gaunt, stiff
body showed no signs Of life.
Did Death have already arriv-
edi No! The man slowly opened
his eyes, and looked up at the
vast white ponderous snow
covered cliff that leaned majes-
ticly over his head. Lowering
his eyes he shifted his gaze to
the side, to that side where the
sight Of his gun mocked him.
His half-crooked arm was slow
" thrust out sliding over the
wet snow, slowly clawing and
graping the butt Of the rifle.
The frozen fingers Of the clutch
ing arm were endeavoring to
grasp the trigger. They did
and a shattering shot rang out
into the cold silence, Half
heartedly the man again tried
to pull the trigger, but uncon-
sciousness overcame him.
"Janosikl" Exclaimed Stephen
Lacko, "Did you hear a shot =
Eyes, I did," replied Janosik.
'tIt must have come from the
gun Of Gabriel. No one else
would be out in this cold. We
will have to hurry, because
Gabriel might be in need Of
u.s..
The men rapidly hurried in
the direction from whence came
the sound Of the shot. It wasn't
long before they came into
sight Of the motionless body of
the Spisak.
"Look!" shouted Revay. -
"There he is lying in the snow" !"
He started to run, but Janosik
had already ran to the side of
the quiescent body. Janosik
knelt down, and carefully wiped
the snow from the mans face
showing a frozen countenance
Of a stranger. "It is not Cab
riel", supposedly spoke Janosik.
"I wonder who it isl Build a
fire SO that we can revive him. y
A glowing fire was lit, and
the Spisak placed in a position
where the heat Of the fire could
warm his frozen body. While
the minutes passed by the men
silently looked upon the stiff
body of the man, and curiously
wondered if the heat Of the fire
could bring him back to life
The warmth of the fire was do
ing its work - the man wa;
slowly moving his body. Hi
eyes opened, and in astonish
ment looked upon the scene be-
fore him. He confusedly gazed
at the men. Twitching his face
in perplexity the Spisak amaz
ingly looked at Janosik, ant
weakly spoke. care - are yor
Janosiki" ...
eyes, replied Janosik, g.
am Janosik, and this is my
band. Who are youf Where dif
you come from, and what ar
you doing herei"
Lazily rising to a sitting posi
ton the Spisak replied. II an
Martin Chavlko from Kezma
rok".
"From Kezmarok" interrupt
ed Janosik "did you see Gal
riel Keceri"
eyes, / did '
"How is heY" abruptly spok
Lacko.
eyes," continued Martin, :"
have seen Gabriel Kecer man
days ago, but now he is in pr
SON..
"What! in prisonl"
eyes," replied Martin. :"
was ordered to seek JanosiH
and to tell him that Gabriel II
! Ger was locked in prison at Re
: marok".
: "Why was he thrown int
: prisoni" asked Janosik. "Te
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-24
KEZMARoK
A Story
by Stephen L. Ritz.

The air was deathlessly cold.
Swirling drifts Of snow were
carried up by the swiftly NOV
ing wind, and furiously scatter
ed into the cold air. Not sight
Of life was seen in this region
Of the Vysoke Tatras. Every
thing seemed quiet even those
high, dark, tumultuous clouds
that swiftly floated across the
threatening sky bringing signs
Of an impending snowstorm.
The bleak silence was broken
by the raging blizzard as it he
ralded it's approach with the
thunderous screeching Of the
winds. Swiftly coming and
swiftly going the wailing storm
passed on its way. Silence reign.
ed once more.
Lo! a figure could be dis.
cerned weaving to and fro on
the snow covered pathway that
led from the town of Kezmarok.
1t was a man tediously winding
his way among the large snow
covered boulders that lay in his
path, After frequent stumbling
and sprawling in the soft snow,
he paused to rest. Leaning a.
gainst a stark naked tree that
had it's leaves scattered by the
wintry wind, the Spisak looked
up at the towering peak of Mt
Krivan. Dusk had not fallen,
but still a Pickering light could
be seen on the mountain peak
It was the flickering light from
the dying campfire Of Janosik
It's glowing CLEANS beckoneG
the traveller to hurry. YEARLY
the Spisak Strengthened up, and
resumed his journey. Slightly
later as he again looked up al
the ponderous cliff, the Spisah
stumbled and fell on the rock
strewn ground. He did not aris'
time flew on, and the drifting
snow soon covered the tracks oil
the fallen Slovak,
Mt. Krivan began to show
more signs of life as the mem
bers Of Janosik s band came in
to camp. Fagots after fagot.
were thrown into the dying fir
causing it to blaze and shin,
over the countryside. and caus
ing it's light shadows to rae,
across the dark sky prophesinl
evil to the tyrants of the Slo
vaks.
! Laughter resounded in tn
cold air as the men gayly re
cited their adventures. An OF
der was shouted and silenc
prevailed. A man detache,
himself from the rest Of tn
members, walked to the hea'
Of the glowing fire, and bega1
calling Names. It was Janosil
taking the roll call Of his band
j. Name after name was read, Al
answered except one. The miss
ing member was Gabriel Kecel
Janosik fearlessly cast hi
eyes over his band and explain
ed: Gabriel Kecer is not here
He had asked permission to g
to Kezmarok saying that b
would be back by Christms
Eve. Gabriel also stated tha
if he should not be here by tha
day. then we could 60 to see
him there. He has probabl
been captured and thrown int
, prison. We must leave our cam
and 60 to Kezmarok seekin
traces Of Gabriel.
! Hours went by and the blint
ing snow ceased to. fall. As "a
as eyes could see the glitterin
snow buried all objects - a
except one, q dark motionles
figure lying on the snow cove
ca ground. A rushing whistlin
wave Of wind passed and whir'
/ "A anff sr,fyv 0yAr EhA s1nAnrne.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
STOCKS DEPRESSED
! At SHORT SESSION
Market Says Under Heavy
7 Week End Profit-Tak.
! ing Sales. Al
0Y CLAUDE, A. JAEGER,
Associsted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Financial
end selling today, as they did last
Saturday, and many leading shares lost
! to 8 points In active trading. Trans
fers approximated 2,500,000 shares for
the two-hour session.
While most business news continued
favorable, q moderate recession as
shown In the weekly carloadings report
tended to accelerate profit sales,
as traders felt that business improve
ment might be approaching seasonal
peak. Nevertheless, week end reports
indicated further expansion of steel
production.
Pressure on Rails.
Uncertainties surrounding the Dis
armament Conference, with France
again prepared to occupy the Rhine
land, also tended to prompt tighten
ing Of long commitments In shares. on
the theory that the success. of the
forthcoming Economic Conference
might be largely dependent upon the
results of the disarmament parley.
Selling was principally in the indus
trial and utility shares. Pressure on
the rails was moderate. Dairy issues.
and some specialties, held firmly. Case
and Consolidated Gas lost more than
2 points. and issues down q point or
two included American Telephone, Cen
eral Motors. United States Steel. Du
Pont, American Can. United Aircraft
Johns Manville, Allied Chemical. Ma
tional Steel, North American and Pub
Lie Service Of New Jersey. Borden and
National Dairy advanced more than
point and National Distillers rose more
than 2, while Crown Cork was again
hrm
Selling Of the utilities evidently re-
dected passage by the Senate of a
measure to transfer the electric power
tax to the producers. Dairy issues were
helped by increasing prices for dairy
products.
In commodities. hogs remained
strong spot. reaching $5 per hundred
weight for the first time since August,
and corn was firm.
The decrease in carloadings from the
the total to 523,819. While this was
a little larger than the usual seasonal
decline, As indicated by Moodys Index,
it was less severe than in the like
period last year, so that the total was
only 16 per cent under 1882, against
80 per cent a week previously, and the
smallest recession from q year ago since
1880. In the week ended last Decem-
Der "a, the total was above a year pre-
viously, but that was due to the arti-
ficial influence Of holidays falling In
different weeks.
Commodities Lower.
Commodities generally followed stocks.
The early flrmness in corn was not
well maintained, and wheat receded
Evening star., 1933-05-14

moderately for a time. Cotton futures
at New York closed so to IS cents
bale lower.
Foreign exchanges continued to move
rather narrowly compared to recent
performances. but the dollar was frm
Sterling cables ruled y Of Q cent
lower at $3971o and French francs .0l
of a cent lower at 463 cents.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Commodities generally followed stocks.
The early flrmness in corn was not
well maintained, and wheat receded
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NEW YORK, May 13 (R.-Over-the-
counter market:
TRUST COMPANIES.
$863, 900 in Gold Withdrawn.

NEW YORK, May 13 (R).-Gold to
the amount of 1868 300 was withdrawn
today for export to Uruguay from
stocks held under earmark for foreign
account, the New York Federal Reserve
Bank reported
Evening star., 1933-05-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

W. 4
SALES OCCURRING
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
HOME, SWEET HOME

a MER1CANs. once in danger of going
n nomad, are rediscovering the charms If
that ancient and honorable institution the
nome. Hard times, the new fraternity of
preWmeisters, and other influences are re-
wing homely joys of the flreside.
Farmers may strike and riot, but it's easv
to keep EN- down on the farm. The 1rnitod
States department of agriculture renorts tho
largest farm population in the country's his
tory The rural regions now claim 1920 nm
souls, gain Of 100000 over last wear
The familiar story of the eager rustic who
left the old homestead to daily with the fin
SeIeo sins OF the big city has become that of
the modern prodigal son, broke and blighted
pond salesman bowling his head over the
oil cloth-covered table in thanks for an attic
bed and three squares a day.
The Toy Manufacturers Association 20
cords the change in sales of adult oanoos
"fllch tr1pled last year over 1929. The tig-
saw puzzle which would have been scorned
a few years ago, accounts for $4,000 nm If
S5ooVO'OOO worth Of games for the grownuns
sold last year.
Tunes are coming back. The new brew is
"aSnlng rust out Of vocal chords. Gene Buck
OF the American Society of Composers, Authors
ana publishers, believes that beer will un1oc,
the pianos of the nation" and call the family
into evening huddIes for close harmony and
gabfests
irving Berlin sees Americans becoming
song singers instead of listeners
Perhaps the wall of radio crooners and the
hoarse tom-tom of the cabaret hot-chas yet
may be drowned in great folk chorus of
melody.
All OF which is something For, be it ever
SO oVercrowded with INDECENT relatives there's
no place like home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

dustrial and agricultural production are in the
process Of getting written into law.
That means a change as tremendous as
any that has come to US since we won our
independence from Great Britain.
1t means that American soil no longer will
nurture the picturesque and reckless autocrats
of the past-the Jim Fishes, the Jay Goulds.
the Bet-a-Million Gates and the Sam insults.
Such industrial wars as the ones Andrew Car
negie waged such financial battles as the Hill
Hartman struggle early in this century. are
cut Of the picture henceforth.
closely integrated and infinitely complex
society like ours simply can not stand them.
Such things are inevitable in society rest
Ing on capitalism in which the profit motive
is the only thing that lights the fires under the
boilers. Unrestricted capitalism can not oper-
ate in any other way.
If we now are demanding that the welfare
OF the nation as whole be taken into ac-
count from top to bottom Of the business and
financial structure-which is precisely what the
developing program at Washington amounts
to-we are not going radical; we merely are
Trying to adapt capitalism to the requirements
Of modern society.
There lies todays great opportunity This
country, first to prove that democratic govern
ment could work, now has the chance to prove
mat the escape from the evils of capitalism
need not lie in a revolutionary reputation of
capitalism or in a revolutionary repJdiatioo Of
democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
THE WOUNDED

NTHEN the President presented his farm
W relief bill to congress, he pleased the
country and shocked the conventional poll
ticians by admitting that it was an expert
ment which might not work At that time
there was much praise of Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
freshing sense of realities He realized the
difference between a leader and a stuffed
shirt dogmatist.
Now there has been another test of the
Roosevelt type of leadership. His aids started
to make and enforce regulations under the
economy law which were cruelty unjust to
veterans disabled in the war.
This provoked protest, not only from the
injured veterans, but also from newspapers
and organizations which had supported the
general veterans cut. on the understanding
that those with service connected disabilities
would continue to receive adequate care.
When this protest reached the White
House a strange thing happened. Instead of
the usual bureaucratic attitude and the
President can do-no-wrong sort of CUFF, the
White House quickly admitted the injustice
and proceeded to try to correct the error.
A smaller politician never would have con-
1eSSed the pIunder, ana II IlnaIly 1orceo 10 90
so he would have been Inundated by loss of
face. President Roosevelt is big enough to
take the other course He also is intelligent
enough to know that by such honesty he in
creases public confidence in his leadership.
In this particular case, it is essential that
the President keep an eye on future admin
istration of veterans relief. There must be
no further sims in the care of men suffering
from actual war injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
DIRECTORS RESPONSIBILITY

(ENAToR HAMILTON F. KEAN of Naw
- Jersey objects to the provision in the
pending federal securities bill which would
require directors of companies to sign state
lnents concerning the affairs of their corpora
lions and which would make them civt11v
liable for losses by stockholders.
Nobody the senator argued, would want
70 be director if he were apt to lose his sbir+
because some company about whose inner a.
1airS he knew very little should 90 into .
tailspin
That may be true; and the result nigbt
well be that directors would be extremely cora-
lul TO know just what their companies waro
ooing' which would be very fine thing indeed
We have had enough of dummy director.
IN the last few years; if the new law ,ro,,1d
induce directors really to direct, We sbou1d
all be better off '''0O'U
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
THE NEW BONUS MARCH

THOSE who remember the events OF Black
Il Thursday last July will rejoice in the
Roosevelt administrations plans for receiving
the 1888 bonus marchers in Washington.
The White House today is no more sympa-
thetic than was Mr.. Hoover to cash bonus de-
mands But this administration is more SYM
pathetic with the plight Of these ragged le-
gions And it recognizes the right of all citi-
zens to petition their government without being
driven from their capital before the torches
and tanks of soldiers.
In contrast to the hysteria and brutality
of the government last summer, President
Roosevelts way is fortnight and orderly The
White House has agreed to plans of the march
ers for a five-day convention, beginning Sat-
urday
The veterans will be represented by dele
gates twenty for each congressional district
The government will feed and house those who
have no food or shelter, and give free trans
portation to and from the encampment ten
miles from Washington.
The response to such decent treatment al
ready is apparent. The veterans have prom
ised to return to their homes after their con-
vention and after they have made their de-
mands.
OF course these plans can be upset by fool
tsh acts of police underlings. provocateurs, or
trouble-makers. They probably will not be.
The New Deal seems to embrace the principles
Of that old deal. as dealt in the Bill of Rights,
for free speech, assembly. and petition
"
bonus demonstration is wise He knows that
the American method is better than the way
of the Cossacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
PASSAGES BOY HEROES

THOSE six orphan boys of Passaic. N J.
whose presence of mind saved an Erie
railroad train from a disastrous wreck. seem
to be getting about all the honors that anv
SIX youngsters well could handle
Both the city of Passaic and the Erie rail-
road invited them to go to the circus A ctti
zens' committee has been formed to take them
to ball game, Medals are to be awarded and
a trust fund to educate the boys is being sub
scribed.
A New York banker has presented them
with new baseball gloves And last, but never
least, Babe Ruth himself telegraphed his con-
gratulations and asked them to be his guests
when the Yankees next play in New York.
So far, so good. But one wonders lust
what all this sort of thing does to youngsters
like these, in the long run. Does it make them
pulled up with prideq Do they get cocky and
self-assertive?
Or do they have the balance to take it in
their stride7 The private thoughts of a boy-
hero would be worth examining, if there were
any way of looking at them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
A PROFITABLE PURGE

HERE is something wee bit attractive
about that plan for national ill-wiu
week put forward by a group of intellec-
tuals in Paris
Under this scheme, all Frenchmen would
set aside one week in each year ito purge
themselves Of their latent evil and go in for
fine week of pure malevolence, calumny,
hate, envy, and sin"
Towns, cities, and provinces could desig-
nate the most villainous citizens in their
Jurisdictions and hold them up to public
eXecration.
Such scheme, like a heavy thunder
storm ought at least to clear the air a little.
The great amount of rancor and bad feeling
that automatically is generated in the breast
of each citizen in the course of the daily
routine might get chance to discharge it,
self.
After such a period it might be q little
easier for us to practice those ideals of
neighborliness and charity to which we for
ever are giving hp-service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
"Let Her Rock"

So I do not think that people
who believe this should be blamed
for rocking the boat to their souls
content even in stormy weather 1
want to be with those who stand
up in their seats and make the skiff
Wabble from side to side.
l would like to see economists
take on more Of the surgeons tenn
per. Here is a man with q pain
and the physician says: "Of course,
l probably can carry him through
this spell with the application of
ice bags. But what's the use? In
two weeks or ten days he'll have
another attack. We might as well
get at it now and cut"
I'm all for economic ether. I
think there is no need Of asking the
patient to suffer needless pain. I
think it is not impossible to say to
an ailing world "Inhale and this
Will be over before you know it,"
Perhaps we will all wake up some
bright morning and sayl Where
am u"
And the nurse will answer
Everything is going along as well
as could be expected. Don't fret,
The operation is over. DR.. Smithers
says that you came to him Just in
time Within another hour the
blamed thing would have burst"
(Copvright 1888 by The Tlrnes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
7 hone-Rfley SSH
SATURDAY MAY 10. 1888.
MOTHERS DAY

TN celebrating Mothers day tomorrow, we
shall not blink the charge of going senti-
mental. Wen write that mother Of ours an
airmail letter telling her she's the greatest
ever and if we can spare the money we'll wire
her box of roses bless her. But we have
better idea even than that
Let us make tomorrow a day Of remem-
bering not only for one woman, but for all
the elderly mothers Of the land.
How many Of the three million or so
American women past IS have that simplest
Of mortal needs, security? The United States
Chamber Of Commerce estimates that nearly
two million persons Of that age are without
sufficient financial resources to maintain
themselves at the minimum level Of subsist-
ence'
At least million women then, must look
to their government for food and shelter in
their declining years.
One-half the states still punish their elders
for poverty by sentencing them to barren and
degrading alnshouses. The other half has
adopted old age pension laws. Federal aid
would make the pension method universal.
Let us swear that the sun Of another
Mothers Day shall not set upon a single
county poorhouse in this republic.