davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-09

rozhodni, klatiaci sa, ale stante
81 ma stranu verneho, chudob-
neho cienstva, ktore chce mat
v jeho organizacii d6veru, POI
koj a poriadok!"
NIEKoL'KO ZDRAVoTNYOH
RAD KU LETU.
Pise Shirley w. Wynne, N. D.,
DR.. p. II.
y niekol'ko dnl skoly zavru
svOJe uvere cez leto detl pre-
stanu byt' pod dozorom uclle-
nek fotom Dude ukolom kazueJ
malky, any premenlIa syoJ den-
ny program q yenovala clastku
svoJno casu . pozornostl syoJlm
uletkam, ktore zostanu donna
cely Jul a august budl vyza-
ooyat' wac dohl'adu cd rodi-
GOV.
okolske yakacle sn yakacle
uell, ktOrym sa ma dat moz-
most, any lch pine zosohovaly.
Ak ME Je vsak diet'a uplne
zoraye, ytedy nem0ze brat pl-
nu ucast' ma vsetkych hrach q
radostlach yakacii. AK tedy va
Sc dietky nezdaju sa byt' celkom
zdrave, ak nerastu alebo ak ne
priberaju na vahe, jako by ma
ly, ak su netecne, snadno pod
nehaj1 ustatosti, ak nemajl
pravideln1 stoicu alebo ak chcu
caste vyihovat' alebo pokojne
sediet', vtedy mate hned' q "a
raz nieco podujimat'. Nesnazte
sa diagnozovat' pricinu stavu
diet'at'a sama, ale odved'te no
ku rodinnemu lekarovi. A neza-
budnite sa potion riadit' lekar-
skymi poignant.
Ak je vsak vase diet a zdrave
pine zivota, vtedy ME je tre-
ba, ably ste k vol menu 81 ro-
bill zbytocne starosti, len ked'
sa budete riadit' niekol'kymi
jednoduchymi pravidlami. Pre-
doysetkym nezabranujte diet'a-
t'u, ably sa hralo kol'ko chce ma
cerstvom vzduchu a ma slnci.
Obliekajte diet'a do pohodlnych
Stat. Chlapec ma sa object do
starej kosele a nohavfc, a ak
chce chodit' bosy a s odkrytou
hlavou, nemate mu v tom bra
nit, najma ak zijete vol'akde
ma vidieku. Dievca ma nosit'
pahke saty s pohodlnym vystri-
hom a bez rukavov a moze cho-
dit al bez punc6ch a klob1ka.
Vsetky deti majn t'azit' Go mai
Wac blahodarnych slnecnych
paprslekov. Bud'te vsak opatr-
nj! Rychle oskvrknutie je nielen
bopastne, ale al nebezpeene. Po-
kozka ma sa opal'ovat' a hned.
nut postupne. Toho dosiahne sa
tym, ze telo sa vystavuje since
nym paprslekom prvy den tri
alebo styri razy, kazdy raz iba
ma pat mindt, druhy den sa tie
to chvfle predlzia ma desat' mi
nut = kazdy nasleduj1ci den
este trochu dlhsie, dokym o.
chranna hneda farba nepokryie
cele telo. Toho dosiahne sa uz
"a tyzden alebo "a desat' dni a
neskorsie nema uz since ziadne-
ho nebezpecneho 1cinku. Ked'
je vel'ka hor1cava, ma polu.
dnie, ked' je since najvyssie, je
dobre, ak zostan1 dietky vo
chladku.
Kazde rast1ce diet'a ma tiez
mat pravidelny odpocinok po-
cas- dna, rodicia maj1 no pri-
mat k tomu, ably sa v tejto ho-
dine trochu vyspalo. Tento od-
pocinok zabrani ustatosti, kto-
ra je v5dy vystraznym zname.
MIN.
Deti maj1 v noci spat' v do
bre prevetranych izbach, to
desat' al dvanast' hodin. Je
lepsie, ably deti chodily zavcasu
spat' a zavcas rama vstavaly,
nez aby chodily spat' neskoro a
trovily potom odpoludnie po-
|steli. Dieta, ktore 81 vyhraje v
late nn1k ~; -o~l-k Lr1n r-o4o
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-09

@ AECs IA Oy CtC Sd AdC 1OD
hodi - West d d'alej destruk.
tfvny boj, tom pripade vyse
8; 600 clenov MSS. podnikne
take kroky ma obranu a ochra-
m svojej organizacie, ktore by
VAN iste melody po voli.
a W, bratia dradnici, direk-
tori N. s. s.! Mas Mar. SLOW.
polok je mad priepast'ou. Wy,
~ direktori-dradnici organi-
~ nesiete v&znu zodpoved-
q a kazdt Gin, "a kazdy
I 1tok urobeny . to nielen dnes
81 Y buddcnosti.
fadame vas, aby ste svedo.
. chr&nili zaujmy organiza-
I y jej robotneho clenstva
yaSe 6iny, na vase dneSn4
@ odnutie nepozer& len Glen
1 |l na5ej organizacie, ale celia
/ skk Amerika. Chceme We
- = . to svedomite zasa-
\ n tejto sch6dxi porobi-
ak< kroky, aby vas tisfci
! sestry nepreklinali :
~ nerUbili zodpoved-
1tanovitosti, ale po-
3 NJ = dobrt skutok,
I'm krrkeanie. ktore
~ aniskeiu pripra-
tSotn6 ailn; y ste
1 !! !! \. 81 ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-09

MN.
Deti majd ' noci spat' v do
bre prevetranych izbach, a to
desat' az dvanast' hodin. Je
lepsie, ably deti chodily zavcasu
spat' a zavcas rama stavaly,
nez aby chodily spat' neskoro a
trovily potom odpoludnie ' po-
steli. Dieta, ktore 81 vyhraje v
lete cel6 dni vonk6, bude preto
zdravSie.
Letny jedalny lfstok dietat'a
INA pozostavat' 2 rozlicnych,
snadno strovitel 'nych pokrmov,
It. j. 2 cerstvej zeleniny q ovo-
cia, kaxdodenn6ho Sal&tu, mai
menej kvarty mlieka denne, ma
leho kdStika mSsa, ryby, hydi-
my alebo vajec. Y lete nema
diet'a dost&vat' pokrmy, ktore
s6 do xalfdka prit' alike, najms
|nie pokrmy premastenk.
Az hraje q diets eel6 hodiny
lna 6erstvom yxduchu . Y slnci,
dude mat dobr6 chut' 4 jedln,
bude pokojns spat' ! bude sdra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

tion as an accomplished fact unless san abrupt change in the tense situation takes place.
 Government Set Up a
 Tn the face of this situation the five-man Junta Administration has been set up. The enlisted men have busted all commissioned Of ficers and obtained hand in the government. The Junta tackled head-on its most dangerous prob lems, hoping to disarm all citizens and restore to their former posi- tions the officers who have beer busted.
 Impartial observers believe that the efforts of the new Junta will not be successful.
 Citizens We'll Armed
 Unnumbered thousands of stu dents, ALEC members and other citizens have pistols, rifles and even machine guns for which ammuni- tiOn was issued in large quantities from the barracks during the coup It is not believed these men will give up their weapons unless forced to do so.
 Problem Is Deep One
 The army problem is even more difficult. It is learned there ii considerable differences of opinion in the rank and file regarding the wisdom of the coup There is a disposition of several detachments to back-tract and recall deposed officers. Others are reported to be in favor of restoration of the de Cespedes Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
COUPLE MARRIED HERE AFTER FIVE YEAR ENGAGEMENT

Fidelity, rare in these restless days, was exhibited by Edel Cor nelia Robertson and Ali K. Olson, who were married in the residence of the Lutheran Church on Tues day evening after being betrothed for five years.
 The couple became engaged five years ago, but it was not until he was a naturalized citizen of the United States that MT Olson sent to Norway for his bride, who took passage directly for Juneau sem after receiving word that t:,o fi- nal papers had been granted.
 Mrs. olson brought with her a letter of introduction to the Rev Erling K. Olafson from Mrs. John Rustgard, former Juneau resident, who met her in Norway
 The ceremony uniting the cou- pie was performed in the presence of a few friends by the Rev. Olafson and the attendants were Mrs. Louise Sorby and Ingvald Martin. f.
 MT. Olson who is employed at the Alaska Juneau Mining Con- pany and his bride, have taken suite of rooms in the Sorby Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
M Sss ssst sfs REV. HUBBARD KEPT { BUSY, SEATTLE TRIP

Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., "The Glacier Priest Professor of Geology at Santa Clara University Santa Clara, California, and re- nowned for his explorations of the Alaska volcanic regions had busy schedule in Seattle on his return from his seventh expedition to Al aska.
 He spoke at a joint meeting of the Seattle Sc nior and Junior Chamber of Commerce, and later as the guest of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce showed his mo- ton pictures of Alaska. He brought to Seattle three of the giant mall amutes from the dog team he used in covering the huge ice fields of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE. WITHOUT. Ut'... cAtomlEl A; And You'll Jump Out of Bed m
 the Morning Rnin' to G

' " isa l.E seA s.k 3a |: yg;ssAl mfnefal 1a6Rr q, HxA5vu clody .. 0.ehWmg rum and expect. them to .msks you Suddenly svesk and buoysnt and full q sunahins.
 Tor tAsy can't do t. They Saly Ecve the bOvels and mere movement doesnt Tt At tho cause. The reason for your down snd-out feeling b your liver. It should pour out tvo pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daiy-
 II this bile Is not Lowing freely, your food doem't digest It just decays in tho bcveas. Gas bioats up your stomach. You havs . thick. bad taste and your breath 10 EcQi, skin often brean out fn blsmishes. Your Eead sches and you feel down end out. Yow vhoas Vstsm | poisoned
 ft t.lus those rcod. osA CAHrER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ct thge ,tNo pounds q bile hCving freely and make ygu feel ssup and up." They contain wocderful. hasuaesn, genuS vegetables sextrsetz, amAzing vhen 1t cpms to making ths ble Acw frssly.
 But do1't al for liver pifls. Al for CassaS IffsH liver Pills. Look for the nane Csrta's Ilfsis Uver Pills on tho rod hba Rsent . suhoE3tuta. ---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

the Lake Dorothy party, consisting of Dr. w. w. Council, Dan Ralston, Steve Ward and Dr. Robert Sinp- son, back to Juneau. They had procured two mountain goat dur ing the day. which were also brought in.
 Seaplane Chichag0f
 On it's weekly trip to Juneau from Ketchikan and way ports, the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted by Bob Ellis, and M. w. Sasseen, me- chanic, arrived last evening at 6 o'clock bringing L. G. Wingard here from Ketchikan.
 This morning at Il o'clock, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
CHAMBER IS TO HEAD MOVEMENT ]
 FOR FISHERMEN
Will UIn de r la kel to ,Ge Them to,Agree Upon
 Halibut Program
(contlnuea llom Page one)

Two months before the closure was effective, he was advised by the Commission to inform the fisher men here that the seasons limit was rapidly being reached and un- less the takes were curtafled by the fishermen, an early closure was inevitable teR
 He called meeting of the fish, ermen and put the matter square | ly up to them. No agreement hcould be reached. A majority o1 1 the vessel owners were willing to curtail operations but a minority refused to do so, so the whole movement fell to the ground.
 ! The Seattle owners did curtail ! placing a limit on the take of ' fishermen per boat. That limit, he i said was maintained until the local area was closed The Sound boats | are now fishing the western banks | without a limit as the take there | to date is several million bounds below the seasbn's tnaxin1ttm.
 lhne' Are Stfif Undecided u | 1Juneau fishermen are still in a dualqdafy, the Mayor said: Y They have not agreed among themselves just what they want or how tc attain it. Capt. Larsen, who said in 20 years of experience this sea son was the first he had beer unable to earn a living, said the objective was to protect the loca fishermen from the larger vessels from the south Just how that could be done, he could not sug- gest. .' ts' '''3'' s,i,' hl They fish in the Cape Spencer area extensively and after that was closed moved to the western banks The local fishermen, due to" tht sniall size of vessels in use by them and lack of nearby 'haveris cannot afford to take the storm risks in the open ocean and, there fore, have to lay up after the local area is closed down '.'''Fs
 8a l. win Write others v se
 To initiate movement to gel d utiited front oh the subject, the Chamber directed Secretary G. H
 walmsley to write the fishermen's unions of Petersburg, Wrangell,' Ket- chikan and Prince Rupert, asking them to suggest some method oi jregilation of the area north te Cape Spencer that will make il
 possible for local vessels to fish al
 season. The Chamber will base its recommendations to the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission on the acti6n of the fishermen. H ss N One proposition, it was revealed is already before the fishermen oi the several towns. This is a con- so1idation of areas in these waters instead of having two with indi- vidual limits. A petition was re- gently prepared by him for loca fishermen at their request, Henry Roden said, and has been forward ed to other towns for approval If this is satisfactory to them, it will be forwarded to the Commis- sion. '''N ''f t '~ s' t1a
 Opposed to Conser2ation
 J. A. Hellenthai argued against all regulation of the hafibut fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

306 ,298 cases, which is somewhat larger than usual The total Southeast Alaska pack was 2,0o3,- 530 cases.
 Escapement is Adequate
 The escapement in all districts in the Territory is considered to have been entirely adequate for all spawning requirements. This is the consensus of opinion, official and unofficial.
 Agent Wingard has kept con stantly on the move during the entire season in Southeast Alaska, covering every district repeatedly by use of airplanes. He has granted extensions in all of them but only after personal study in each case had convinced him 1t could be done without endanger- ing the fish supply.
 Work Is Continued
 This work is being continued for several weeks to come. The Crane. with Dr. Fred A. Davidson and Special Warden Don s. Haley aboard, left this afternoon to pa- trol streams in the eastern, west ern and Icy Strait districts.
 The Teal is doing similar work in the Wrangell. Ketchikan and west Coast regions, and Assist. Agent Hardy has the Murre on ln- spection work in the Ketchikan section.
 Pack By Districts
 The seasons pack by districts as announced today, is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

cases with reds second at 2,l40,- OPS cases.
 Fish Are Smaller
 It is probable that the num- Der of pink fish taken and pro cessed was equally as large if not larger than last year or in 1881. The fish were materially smaller in size than in those years and it required more fish to the case than in them.
 The pack in the Ketchikan dis trict was considerably below nor nal. The total was 554, ,456 cases between 300 and 100000 cases short of an average season.
 Packs in the other Southeast Alaska areas held up fairly well. The Wrangell district made the best showing. The production was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
SEAPLANES ARE KEPT BUSY WITH
 SCHEDULE TRIPS

After returning late yesterday afternoon from Chichagof, Todd and way ports, with Nick Beg as a passenger from Todd, the sea- plane Baranof of the Alaska South ern Airways, piloted by Gene Mey- ring, Chandler Hicks, mechanic, made two trips into Lake Dorothy to bring out the hunting party which went in early yesterday morning.
 Two trips were necessary to bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

cries. He charged that the closed
 season idea and regulations based
 upon it was devised by cold stor- |age interests as means of pro
 noting business in frozen fish
 which could not be sold as long
 as fresh fish are to be had. c5
 He contended this had destroyed
 the market for fresh halibut. Dur
 ing the four month period they
 were off the market, due to the
 closed season, the consumers turn
 ed to tuna fish, salmon and other
 varieties that could be brought fresh. That had led to lower prices for the halibut when they were again put on the market in fresh form and had made it unprofitable for the fishermen About the end
 of the open season. when prices have again increased, along comes
 another closed period and the same thing is repeated.
 Against Closed Season
 He argued against any close sea- son. We ought to be allowed to take them at any time" he de-
 clared. He labeled conservation as a fool idea and asserted: If the
 Pilgrim Fathers had been hit by it, they would be still sitting on Plymouth Rock today.n
 He agreed, however, that it prob ably wouldn't do any immediate good to insist now on cancellation of the North Pacific Halibut Treaty liwitl1 Canada and the wiping out of |existing regulations.
 | NRA Survey Here A discussion of the local response Ito the MIRA program, held Tuesday lby a minority of the Executive Board, led to the conclusion that the response here was not what it
 should have been, the weekly re- |'port said. While many merchants have signed the agreement and be- come NRA members, and numbers of consumers have signed pledges not to buy from any but MIRA lfirms, others have not done so. | In the States, said the report, it
 had not been considered necessary to conduct house-to-house cam paigns in communities of 5000 or less population No such drive had been contemplated here. However,
 within a short time, report on the community's response will be required by the MIRA administra- ton.
 Consumers pledge cards may be
 obtained from any MIRA firm or from the Postoffice, it was an-
 nounced '' ift fe f'i 'tn
 Bridge Outlook Brighter
 The Committee reported, also, that prospects for obtaining funds | for constructing the proposed bridge connecting Juneau and Douglas over Gastineau Channel are bright Ter than at any previous time e Seventeen requests for fnforma- ton about this community were received and answered during the
 week, Secretary Walmsley reported. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

A central Alaska Peninsula with the reading gales reported from the western portion the souhwad rain at Cordova the rtory The moderately high Southeast Alaska southward and Temperatures generally yesterday a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
L. c. WINGARD RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN ON SEAPLA N E

L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent fol the United States Bureau of Fish cries, returned to Jdneau last evefi- ing on the seaplane Chichagof
 of the Alaska Southern Airways from Ketchikan where he was call ed on business in connection with the Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

Chichagof left here oh the return trip to Ketchikari and way ports, with NICK Beg aboard for Peters burg, Marietta Moy for Wrangell and James L. Freeburn for Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
Lo,cer Rio Grande alley Deuastated By Hurricane

, HARLINGEN, Texas, |. Sept. 7.-As systematic , search of the hurricane de-
 , vastated Rio Grande Valley
 . section began, the dead , reached "A, injured 137. ~ , Four thousand homes were
 , destroyed and 5000 dam , aged. '- N ; The total damage is esti- ] mated at between $15,- } 900 to S5O,000,000.
 s Q m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
GOING TO NEW YORK

Kenneth Blanchard was a southbound passenger on the Princess Louise on his way to New York MT. Blanchard is the son of w. c. Blanchard, Chief Clerk to the General Manager of the White Pass and Yukon Route, and Mrs. Blanchard, and has been making his home with them in Skagway = sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

Buckets of sand are the traps recommended by the Bureau of Fisheries to catch the small snail like drills menacing oyster beds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
ATTENTION

Women of the Moose Women of the Moose will meet tonight at 7:30 in Moose Hall. Wis., iting members welcome.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
ALASKA SALMON PACK FOR 1893, 5,06s,ls7 CASES
Total Up to Average
 Pinks Are Short While Reds More than Normal

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

The ads bring you the inrorma- ton. abou. quality. style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

To sell! To seII!! Advertising Is your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
BLOOD WILL FLOW IN
 ISL AND NATION
Situation Regarded Tense Coup Participants [ Are Splitting

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

Daily Empae Van, Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

30e ,298 cases, which is somewhat larger than usual. The total Southeast Alaska pack was 2,003,- 520 cocac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

'essssssssesss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

Fofeast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at p' P
 Rain tonight and Friday moderate southeasterly wnos Time Barometer Temp Humidity Veiocity Wea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
The Wrong Attitude

The public works administration is con- templating depriving fourteen states of its funds for highway construction. This ae- ton is to be blamed on "dilatory tactics" Connecticut is one of the states placed in this category. It is certainly high time that our state officials, our NRA directors. and all other individuals who have anything at all to do with the presidents recovery pro- gram had a showdown. We are being ae- cused every day of hindering the progress of the emergency work. It isn't so, as everyone of us knows.
 The public works board declares that the funds for the fourteen states and of course all the others who have taken advantage of them were available. months ago, yet IA are allowing their appropriatoins to lie idle. There must be some explanation for this other than the conclusion to which the quick tempered gentlemen down at Washington have jumped. Perhaps It may turn out to be another office error, just as it was before in our own case. We were accused of pro- craStinatng in our NRA work. The charge was so unfounded that even Governor Cross felt obliged to complain to Washington. And it was found that the criticism was un- justified and that Connecticut was well up in the fore of those states carrying on the process of establishing the NRA.
 There has been no dispute in this state over the disposition of the funds that we will get for highway construction. There lao idea of getting sufficient money to complete the Merritt Highway within few years, but that does not enter into the question of the present claim. We know from our own personal observation that the state highway department has called for bids on several jobs to be financed by federal funds. Any body who studies the bulletins issuing from the office of Commissioner Macdonald would realize this to be true.
 He himself denied the Washington claim and says ''there are three jobs out of bid now, all part of the program arranged un- der the public works fund ." In addi- ton the commissioner expects to have ready shortly a list of projects now underway in this state under the public works terms. Why not send this list to Washington so that somebody down there will straighten out the matter. It's getting to be rather an' moving to pick up news dispatches and read that your state is a stacker so far as MIRA work is concerned. We don't know anybody in this state who wouldn't agree in the statement that Connecticut is donig all she possibly can to restore normal living con- ditions in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
F.. w. KEMBLE
Bridgeport Telegraph


 By the death of Edward Wind. sor Kemble Connecticut lost one of its distinguished citizens who has been living quietly in semi-retlre- ment in Ridgefeld for a number of years.
 E. W. Kemble was an Illustrator. famed for his humorous drawings depicting various phases of life among tho colored people of the deep south. He was also a car toonist of force and power. The late President Taft said that he feared the biting irony of Q Kem- ble cartoon moro than the thun- der of a whole battery of opposi- ton orators.
 Kemble's first bid for fame oc- cured when he illustrated Mark Twain's great classic of life in the Mississippi river valley. "Huckle- berry Finn" Kemble's depletion of "Nigger Jim," one of the out standing figures in the story, won immediate acclaim and fixed the type for all subsequent illustrators.
 This was a chance which greatly influenced the career of the artist for he drew "Nigger Jim" wholly from imagination. He went south, spent a year among the negroes and came back with a notebook full of sketches which served him for a lifetime.
 The public enjoyed the humor and the humanity of Kemble's drawings, while fellow artists ap- preciated his technical skill as a great draftsman. That is why Kemble's originals are collected by artists even more eagerly than by the general public, and his fame as an illustrator bids fair to en- dure beyond his own generation.