davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27
Najjemlnejsf
tabak
len stredn&
listy

Prave srdce vybornej jakosti Lucky
Strike je vyberant tablk uzrelt
ma teplom slnku, v bohatej pode a
miernych dazd och. Prave teraz ax
do 500, 600, 900 hodnoty jemnsho
Tureckeho 4 D6mdceho tabiku,
Smotanku drody, obohacuje ich
chut ulezanim sa pre- vyrobcov
Lucky Strikes. Lebo len zvlastny
vyber vyvoleneho tabaku je upotre.
beny, ably vase Luckies boly vyro.
bene take okrdhle, take pevne a
pine napakovane bez strapatych
koncov. Pricina, preGo Luckies sd
vzdy tie same v lahodnosti. hlad-
'Tosti a vybornej chuti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27

K1m Y Nemecku sfri sa va
lecnt duch, vo Francii q Anglii
siri sa pacifizmus. v oboch Ha-
jinAch robotnicke unie odhlaso-
valy, 5e nepojdu bojovat', ba ze
ak vojna vypukne, vyhlasia ge-
neralny strajk. Anglicki studen-
ii vyniesli rezoldcie, ze nepojdu
bojovat' ami "a kral q, ami "a
vlast'.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Rocks Yield Sharks Tooth.

Workmen blasting hard rock to make
a road in the North Island Of New Zea-
land recently found embedded in a piece
of rock what scientists declare to be .
sharks tooth. It is highly priced
specimen, as the species of shark from
which it came has been extinct millions
Of years. The place where the fossilized
tooth was found Is now many miles
inland from the sea and 130 feet above
sea level.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Find Towel 1000 Years Old.

Beautifully woven, Roman towel in
. perfect state of preservation has been
found in funeral urn of the imperial
era. 1t is about the size of a modern
hand towel, with fringes, and was dis
covered wrapped around the ashes Of
class. The urn had preserved its seal
intact through the centuries. It con-
tanned balsam, with a base of camphor,
and this acted as a preservative for the
cloth. Archeologists think it may prove
that it was the custom to wrap up the
ashes Of the dead before putting them
into urns.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Across.
S. Greek philosopher.
10. Deer.
Il. Hindu royal lady.
IS. Stiffness.
16. Mongoose of India.
II. Cape.
18. Dropsy.
19. Settled.
20. A large star.
%. Inclination.
"a. Adriactic seaport.
IS. Deceivers.
26. Strong cotton fabric.
%. Sign Of the Zodiac.
20. Holly
80. Communion table.
49, Rent.
"a. African river.
35. Sorrel colored horses.
SO. Fuss.
81. Venom: obs.
SO. Breach.
49, Waste allowance
40. Bovine creature.
Al. On the water.
a. A thing. in law.
43. Styles of painting.
A. Convex mOlolngS.
IS. operate star.
Al. Animal fats.
48. Saluted.
81. In addition.
So. Dish Of vegetables.
SIS. Base ball team.
5s. Sea between the Philippines and
Borneo.
81. Roman magistrate.
So. Mint.
So Openers.
so. Devil.
81. Closes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

Looping horse. II halted in front of
the door. The woman opened 1t. a
man shouted:
"a band of bad Injuns is comm
down the road. They're not above
a mile away. Hide yer liquor an
git ready to fight"
The men jumped to their feet.
Don't lose your heads" said
Mrs. Bowlby. Most of the liquor
is hid In the haymow"
She hauled two heavy sacks from
behind the bar. Colin seized them
and toiled toward the barn. The
woman followed him with a basket
filed with bottles. Their burdens
were quickly buried in the hay.
They hurried back to the inn, where
Mrs. Bowlby began to organize a
well-considered plan of defense.
She ordered the men to build a big
fire of dry wood few feet in front
OF the door. That done she blew
on her conch shell. Immediately all
the men, women and children of the
place came running toward the inn.
The children were shut inside of II.
A line of men and women covered
its front and the lane that led to
the stable, thickly hedged with
thorn bushes. They were armed with
pitchforks. pickaxes, scythes, crow
bars. pixies, bows and arrows.
The redoubtable female gave her
orders: Captain, you stand here
with your gun and pistol Give me
that sword.
'Now you all keep quiet and let
me do the talking. If ! tell We TO
charge, pitch into 'em. / guess we
can scratch 'em up some before they
get our scalps."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

pipe saying, "You hear TO me, young
man. If We don't think that womern
kin wrastle, you tackle her an yen
learn a lot We didn't know. She's
a mortal, powerful womern, she is.
The big boys in our school have
learnt better than to git keerless
with her,"
Mercy! You'd think that was a
panther" she said in a mild gentle
voice. There Is no one that likes
peace and goodwill more than !
do"
why do you want protection?
Afraid of bears?"
"Shucks, no! Injuns They've
raided two places west Of here.
Stole a lot of horses and all the
loot they could lay their hands on.
They're stirred up by the war. A
massacre would be fun for them.
When they get drunk We don't know
what they'll do. They're expecting
the British to come down from
Canada. It's sure the redcoats were
planning TO be here before now"
The siege of Quebec has held
them back" said Colin.
II wouldn't wonder, but the In
juns don't know 1t. They've got a
mighty grudge and are looking for
the British. A rowing band of
braves is out in the big woods.
They're liable TO fall on us any
night"
The old men went to their homes
Colin loaded his gun. The woman
lighted two candles and led the way
to his bedroom on the first floor.
The young man carried his gun
with him.
His record of the history of that
day ends with the statement that
he slept in his day dress, ready TO
leap out of the open window and
run to his mare at the first sign Of
trouble. 1t was a peaceful night,
however, and the young man set
out at an early hour in the morn
ing. when a number of children
were skylarking in the barroom-
Ticonderoga was then a wild,
shapeless tumble of rocks and hills
1t was saying that God must have
made it in the dark. Arriving at the
fort, he found Colonel Brentwood,
delivered his letter from Wash
ington and received a full report
for the General of the work pro-
crossing in the mountain valleys Of
Vermont. Colin told the colonel of
the helpless condition of the little
settlement of Skenesborough and OF
the fear of its people.
"They are In danger" said the
colonel. "A drunken band of Mo-
hawks went north a few miles to
the west week ago. They expect
the British to be coming down from
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
OUR
CHILDREN
g
By ANGELO PATRI
MONDAY MORNING
By ANGELO PATRI

TAKE it any way you look at it
L Monday morning is a bad time
for the children. The weekend
broke their routine. Their bodies
have been forced to adjust them
selves 10 another rhythm and that
always makes children, and grown
people, irritable. They don't mean
to be bad tempered, they just are,
and cannot help it. When your
whole body is grumbling your mind
cannot maintain sweet and strong
attitude That would be too much
to ask even of ones mind.
/ Things are always lost on Mon
day morning. The brief case that
John left right there" cannot be
found. The belt of Janet's dress
which she knows she fastened to
the dress the very last thing Fri
day afternoon, has vanished
The schoolroom fares no better,
indeed it fares worse. The children
arrive in. various degrees of dis
tress. They got up late, the break
fast wasn't right, the milkman
hadn't come. The teacher feels
dull, tired, weighted down with the
cares of the ages. Monday morning
isn't the happiest time imaginable
for any of us. 1t takes long time
to get by it and that means so much
time wasted. What is to be done
about It?
For one thing, don't begin Satur-
day until Friday is nearly COM
pleted. Too many children think
Saturday begins Friday noon.
Keep them to their schedule. All
lessons are to be completed Friday
afternoon and no excuse for leav-
ing them until the weekend is to
be allowed. That means that moth
er will be saved hunting for a foun-
tain pen and sheet of note paper
on which to write an excuse to the
teacher on Monday morning.
All school clothes, books, what
ever has to do with school on Mon
day morning is to be laid waiting
and ready before going to bed on
Friday night. exactly as 1t would
be If it were Thursday night. That
means that mother won't have to
hunt for somebody's shoe, belt, hat,
and whatnOt.
When things have been arranged
for school on Monday morning let
the weed-end have its way. Chill
dren need to break routine as well
as TO maintain It. Let the children
rest and play, secure in the knowl-
edge that they are ready for Mon
day morning. We won't have hun
dred per cent perfection but we
will save a lot of trouble and time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Dark Lands Still
Wait on Explorer
Earth Regions Unmapped,
and Mere Names
to Scientists.

Exploration is still thought Of as a
phase of adventure rather than of
science. Yet it must rank in impOr-
tance with the work that the phys
icists and chemists are doing in tear
ing bits of matter apart in order to
discover of what the earth and the
stars are made 1t is science at its
empirical best We live on a planet,
small as celestial bodies go, but huge
to us-so huge that only a few cen
turies ago were we sure of its globu-
lar shape. Like ants we are still
buSily crawling over it, poking into
strange hooks and crannies that turn
out to be fjords, wriggling through
jungles and swamps. skirting deserts
and Businesses that we fear to enter.
The passing of Prince Luigi
Amadeo of Savoy. better known as
the duke of the Abruzzi, reminds us
how much crawling remains still to
be done. In his lifetime he held two
recOrds-one for "farthest North"
the other for having climbed to the
unprecedented height of 22,650 feet
in an unsuccessful attempt to scale
Mount GOdwin-Austen or K-2 in the
Kashmir Himalayas. Scientifically
more important was his conquest of
the RuwenzOri range-PtOlemy's leg
endary Mountains of the Moon.
where the Nile was supposed to have
its source. He must be regarded not
only as the lineal descendant of kings
but as the spiritual descendant of
that long line of bold. curious and
restless men who pushed on into the
unknown and thus stilled some name
less, inner, racial urge to carry on
the antlike exploration of the ter
restial surface.
Was he the last of the great roam
ers, half athlete and half scientist +:
a writer In the New York Times
muses.. Although the airplane and
the Zeppelin have added more to our
Topographic knowledge in a week
than we could hope TO gather in a
century of tedious crawling, we can
not yet expunge the words terra in
cognita from the geographical lexi-
con. Half the Arctic and the Ant
arctic are still unmapped. In Alas
ka are mountain-blOcks almost as
mythical as was the Ruwenzori range
until the duke of the Abruzzi climbed
it-a region of incredible tales spun
by Indians and Eskimos. The heart
of the Sahara lures, with its rumored
oases of antiquity and the mountains
of its Berber songs. In northern
Arabia thirsty wastes and binding
sandstorms have proved perfect de-
fenses against hardened tribesmen,
who have but skirted them. The
Burmese hill jungles are known only
to the tribes who wander through
them. And what shall be said of the
Amazon valley, still hidden in steam
ing jungles and deadly miasmas?
Central Borneo and New Guinea are
mere names. The Congo is but half
explored. In Australia we have the
anomaly of a continent of which the
interior is as dark a mystery as was
the region west of the Appalachians
In Jefferson's time. Northern Bechn-
ana and the lands about Lake Ngami
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
CHAPTER v
Which Tells Of the indian Raid and
the MasterfuI Mrs. Bowlby and
Collins Return to Cambridge.

THERE were near fifty men and
l. women In the band which the
masterful Mrs. Bowlby had so speed
lily organized for their common de-
fense. Fear had been a constant
companion Of these sequestered
people since war had taken their
strong men. They knew what to do
when they heard the summons of
the conch shell and were prepared
! for immediate action.
"At last know what 1t means to
be back-country American" Colin
said to Mrs. Bowlby.
She answered with a stern face
and without turning:
There are times when it's very
bad, sir"
Her voice had lost it's gentle quail
ity.
They heard an outburst of fiend-
ish yells at the edge Of the forest
about eighty rods north of them.
They're drunk or they'd sneak
up on u.s." Mrs. Bowlby calmly re-
marked. Drink makes them noisier
than a flock of crows"
She turned to Colin and spoke in
tone of a teacher commanding a
pupil In need of discipline: "Put
the old women in the spruce thicket
beyond the road. Get some of the
men behind these big pines back of
US and have the rest lie down in the
shadow at the end of the inn. Tell
them to keep out of sight. When l
say close in they are to rush from
cover and surround the raiders"
"Get all the delay you can," Colin
said to her. "a troop from the fort
will be sure to follow them"
IF they've got guns, we may
have a bloody battle, but we'll lick
EN-" she said.
Colin answered: THE colonel at
the fort told me that they have only
three guns and no ammunition"
That's good news but they will
have knives and tomahawks and
bows and arrows"
The Indians were approaching.
Their kintecawing seewed to fill the
depths above them. Every outburst
echoed and re-echoed in the distant
forest. It's purpose was to appall
the hearts of the pale-faced people.
1t filled the herded children with
terror and their cries increased.
1t was this element in the situa-
tion which gave to Colin his under
standing of the memorable scene.
These armed women were like the
she-bear when her cubs are threat
ened. In a moment they are changed
and they face the peril of death
with no hesitation.
The kintecawing ceased. There
was no flight of arrows. A full min
ute passed filed with anxiety and
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
THE TEACHERS DRESS

THE teachers dress Is part of
l. the classroom atmosphere. l
would say that it was a very large
part of il. The children look at the
teacher all day long. If what they
see is pleasant, If the colOrs are
bright, If the style Is good, the pic
ture attractive, the children feel
better. Anything that makes them
feel better makes them do better.
| The teachers dress affects them one
way or the other and for every
body's sake let us hope it is for the
better.
Bright red clothes are not for
classroom. A red costume would
7 stimulate a class out of bounds.
The teacher would have a bad day.
Red is cheerful but it has other
qualities that make 1t unfit for
school wear. Blue is always good.
The children love 1t.
Teachers ought not to wear
mourning clothes in the classroom.
If they feel they must wear them
they ought to be laid aside during
school hours.
1t is our duty to make school a
cheerful. pleasant, place. Our trou-
bles. our disturbed feelings, our
preiudices are not to touch the
children If we can help it. We will
carry our ghosts with US and they
will make themselves felt to the
children without dressing the part.
We should leave our mourning at
home.
Children note the details Of the
teachers dress and these stay with
them. They become standards for
the children in school when they
are good. They become pivots upon
which to hang personal dislike
when they are not good. l have
distinct memory Of a teacher who
wore a brown tailor-made dress
with narrow silk braid down the
seams. With the dress she wore an
orange bow at her throat. thought
her beautiful in that dress. l never
think of her save in that gown and
the thought never fails to give me
pleasure. I wanted my clothes to
have that very clean. smooth. pleas
ing quality that was in hers. They
went so we'll with her fine face and
beautiful manner.
There is another picture | have
in my memory. 1t comes every time
see an untidy, careless, colorless
person. A teacher gave me that
picture. too. She never had a chance
to give me anything else. My ears
were closed against what my eyes
had pronounced unfit.
A teachers dress ought to be
pattern. an inspiration, a joy to
the children in her care Most of
the time we find them that way. 1t
is only the exceptional person who
offends. That one is too many.
e. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

ready for use. The braves were
filed with astonishment. Again the
brave woman spoke TO her friends !:
"Stand still. Make no hostile move
till | order IT."
Then in their tongue she ad-
dressed the red men: "We offer
you peace or war. If you choose
peace, we will give you food but
no drink. There is not drop of
drink in my tavern"
For moment the braves chat
tered together like magpies. At that
moment an incautious move might
have precipitated a hurling of TOM
ahawks and a disaster which would
have gone into history. The Indians
saw that they were overmatched
more than three to one. and that
they could not escape a terrible
goring. Their leader was perhaps
sobered a little by his peril. His
counsel seemed to prevail. AS the
red men ceased their chattering he
said:
wife of Manitou give US meat.
We go away"
What subtle deyiltry may have
been in the peace he offered will
never be known. Colin. obeying the
order of the woman, gave her his
gun and pistol and set out for the
kitchen to bring q roasted ham. Be
fore he opened the door he heard
the hoofs of horses coming swiftly
down the road When he returned
he found that six armed troopers
had arrived.
"You people can go to your
homes" the captain of the troop
was saying. "We'n tend to these
lousy wildcats"
The tenseness of the scene was
broken. The women hastened to
the inn door to get their children.
Five troopers with guns cocked)
stood by the red men. Their cap
tain took the ham from Colin and
put ii down beside him. saying:
Captain Cabot, take my gun.
You and Mrs. Bowlby will please
stand by minute. If any red devil
shows fight or tries To run. put a
hole in him. The rest o. ye hold
yer fire till it's needed"
He went among the savages and
took away theT bottles and toma
hawks and flung them on the YER
anda. He took out his hunting
knife and began TO slice the ham
and throw it to the red men. who
grabbed and ate it like hungry dogs
This done, he made them to under
stand by word and gesture that they
were to roll up in their blankets
and lie down for the night.
He turned to Mrs. Bowlby say
ing: "Ye can all go to bed. I'll
mount a guard and keep a pair o.
eyes on these wild men. They'll
sleep like tired dogs till daylight
Then We'll give 'em bite to eat
an run 'em off down a trail to the
west. They won't trouble you no
more They found We bad medicine"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
The Master: O. Chaos
by Irving Bachelor
nnrhsBh

a silence in which the waiting band
heard only.She sobbing behind the
door. The Indians skulking in the
shadows ran suddenly with wild
yells toward the two in the freight
who stood unmoved while the un-
suspecting raiders sped into a ring
around them and the fire.
To Collins surprise Mrs. BOwlby
spoke calmly in the Indian tongue
saying:
my red brothers, | want peace.
What do you want?"
whisky" one of them answered
as he held up a bottle half full OF
liquor.
You can get no whisky here,
she answered.
The brave drank from his bottle
while his comrade broke into deri.
slve laughter. He answered in Eng.
lish easily understood:
"You no give whisky. We git
mad. We burn house"
They had learned how to make
their way by creating terror.
"Close in." Mrs. Bowlby shouted.
Men and women sprang out of
the shadows. In a tVce they en-
circled the band of red men and
stood each with a rude weapon
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

In July l7 Colin Cabot ardent young lover OF liberty bids
from Boston then in British hands to join the Revolutionary army
the Of Amos Farnswo Colin impresse Washington
informal with the
Pat tells Colin she to visit friends outside
Colin Farnsworth with troop rides to
hand Of Pat threatens the young patriot Fansworth and his
Gage
Washington having forbidden dueng reduces Colin the ranks
but afectonately known the Lady
his sanch friend Pat visits headquarters and
by
his
for
IN a recruiting mission IN the West
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

Canada. My scouts are watching
them. If they head toward Skenes-
borough, I'll send down a squad of
men TO keep the right look on their
faces. They're bad lot. They wor-
ry me-"
On his way back TO Skenesbor-
ough Colin met some three hundred
soldiers coming up from Albany to
the fort all drunk and singing and
yelling. With supplies from the
Dutch city they were having a mer-
ry march.
He arrived at the little settle.
ment long after dark.
Having eaten his supper, Colin
was sitting by the fire with the old
mill hands and Mrs. Bowlby when
they heard the hoofbeats of a gal
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

in Africa await another Abruzzl, for
all the trudging of Doctor Schwarz.
Despite airways and steamship
lines, highrOads and railways, we
cannot yet pretend to know our own
earth completely. Green. ochrous and
red blanks on the maps mark dark
lands and kingdoms of wonder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Back TO His Youth

1t is remarkable how little it takes
to make a romantic man feel roman
tic at forty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Mrs. Ropkey IS
Hest at Party
for City Girls

Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, 1863 North
Bolton avenue, entertained this aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Mary
Frances OgIe, bride-elect, and Mrs.
M. Scott Walden, formerly Miss
Mary Rosalind Clerkin of Green's
burg.
The marriage of Miss Ogle and Dr.
Ernest Henry Warnock will take place
Saturday. Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ogle
the bride-elect's parents, viii en-
terrain with a bridal dinner at their
home Friday night, Mrs. Robert
c. Schetter, GOT East F1ftieth street,
will give a party for Miss Ogle
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ropkey's guests include Miss
Ogle, Mrs. Ogle Mrs. Walden and
Mesdames Frank ChileS, Austin Cliff
ford, Joseph R. Todd, L0ran Hick-
man, Lewis Ward, Thomas Rhoades,
Robert Nipper, Alex Taggart Jr.,
Egbert Hildreth, Garth Marine and
Horace Storer of Plainfield.