davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28

odpor66ajts YoungSsownsb6
slovsnsaE6 Noviny svojim pria-
tsa'oml = = rok. 4 = poi
|roaa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28

PO1)1y il
zamsnfm lzkSnm fax1En u
Kto chce byt svoji1n
tn ma vybornd prflexito
menfm svoju krksnu iax
dom Y YoungstoWns. Es1Il
9S akrovd, 60 akrov ork
SO paSienky ! les. 10 kuSov
ku, potrebne farmirS1Es
l8 mil Cd Youngstownu,
cesta. Pfste M 0sorys r.
+. !. D. 1, Nutwood, Ohi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28
SLOW. Baseball
(Dokoneenie 9 /. strany)
sLOVElgsKA I,fGA

SLOVElvSKA ItGA
Campbellski Slovaci zbili Per-
cica, trafiac trinast' razy a w
hraJhc hru 8 ku 8 Cd caty Pan.
ny Marie. Cleary so styrma "a
bitmi a Francisovo majstrovske
hadzanie prinieslo Slovakom Vi
t'azstvo. Cata P. Marie zaeala sa
chapat' neskorsie, ale Francis
sa vysekal z nebezpecia v de-
viatom iningu.
Cata najsv. Trojice povalila
Horvatov ma Shady. run, vyhra-
JUG hru 10 ku 4. Seman, zacina.
jdci horvatsky picer Dol slime
bombardovany a jeho nastup-
ca Garasic nepochodil lepsie.
Vanick uz po druhy raz sko-
lektoval styri zabity a viedol
utok Strutherscanov. Stropich
hadzal dobr1 hru.
Lansingvillcania vyhnali Sla.
vlka boxi, ale Steeltoncania
i'm to vratili a bombardovalj
Gondu, fch picera, vyzen1c he
boxi v piatom iningu a pokra.
covali 1toku, kym nevyhrali
hru Is ku Z. Berdis Jozef Mar.
tinko 20 steeltonskej eaty, do.
stall po styri zabity a sk6rovali
styri obehy.
Najsv. Trojice 10, Horvati 4
Cata osady najsv. Trojice Wy
hrala svoju druh1 nasledujucu
hru, poraziac Horvatov sk6ron
10 ku 4 ma Shady Run. Hraci Z
caty nsv. Trojice dostali sest
mast zabitov cd Semana i Ga.
rasica a Michal Vanik dosta
styri piatich. Strutherscanis
81 zaistili vyhru hned' v dru
hom iningu, ked' sk6rovali pat
obehov. Horvatom slo najlepsi.
v tret'om, ked pretisli tri ODE
ny. Prosenjak najlepsie udiera
lobdu zpomedzi Horvatov.
Mena Jezis 16, Lansingville z
Hra ma Borts hrisku medz
catou IMena Jezis Lansingvill
canmi vynikala castym zabfja
MIN lobby a skoncila sa Wit az
stvom caty Mena Jezis Is k,
Il. Lansingvillcania viedli pre-
dok 5 ku 2 az do stvrteho inin
gu, vybili Slavika boxi, al
potion Steeltoncania tuho zati
tocili a neprestali, kym nemal
l6 obehov. Jozef Hospodar "a
hnal najd'a home run n,
Borts hrisku tejto sezony.
Lansingvillcanov Remley maj
castejsie trafil.
Book Shoes 5, Sokoli 0
Janko Lucas vymknul stru
therskych Sokolov jednym "a
bitom a Book Shoes zvit' 'azil
sk6rom S ku 0 v Campbell par
ku. Svec Dol jedinym Sokolom
ktory dostal zabit ma jednu ba
zu. Clontz troma singlami bo
hviezdou Book Shoes. Sokoli bo
Ii bez Haleyho a McMullina-
dvoch ich hviezd, ktori boil po
stihnuti ozdravovacim zakonon
a boil v praci v tunajsich oce
liarnach.
Campbell s, P. Marie 3
Campbellski Slovaci 81 tie;
dobre za1tocili, dostan1c tri
mast zabitov a poraziac cat,
P. Marie sk6rom s ku 3. Clear,
s dvoma singlami a dvoma tri
plami vyvodil medzi Slovakmi
Zelezny muz" Vic Francis, ha
dzuc uz po treti raz devat' j
ningov toho tyzdna, drzal hra
Gov P. Marie v neistote az d.
posledneho iningu, ked' tito "a
cali bit husto, ale Francis s,
posbieral a vyhadzal sa nebez
pecia.
Hry na nedel'u
Slovenska baseball liga mi
styri- vyborne hry na program,
Ipre nedel'u. Horvati bud1 hrat
- L 111z1~z: C1~-Sls
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-28
Hry ma nedel n

Slovenska baseball liga ma
styri- vyborne hry ma programe
pre- nedel'u. Horvati budl hrat
s campbellskymi Slovakmi ma
LOTUS hrisku. Tato hra bude
duelom picerov Francisa a Ga
rasiGa.
Ma Borts hrisku bud1 hrat'
taty najsv. -Trojice a P. Marie.
ODE sd jedneho kalibru q preto
hra bude tuba. Stropich bude
hadzat' "a eatu najsv. Trojice a
Percie "a catu P. Marie.
Lucas alebo Stokovsky bude
hadzat' "a catu Book Shoes 2
Farrell a Jozef Gonda "a Ian
singvillcanov. Hra bude na Sha-
dy Run.
Y Campbell parku ma Poland
Ave. bud6 zApasit' caty Mena
JexiS a Sokoli. Jakub Novotny
4 jeho brat Michal budd bate
riou sokolskou. Steeltoncania
chc1 vyhrat' kazd1 hru a preto
mozno sacnd SO svojim najlep-
Sim picerom, Jozefom Hospoda-
rom. Chytat' bude alebo Benis
alebo Dolak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
THE NAY DAY MYSTERY

was punctured by a sleepy, drawly
voice.
IT'S a %toothpick. Mr.. Fiske."
"Huh?' The banker jerked him.
self together. "Wh-what's 4 tooth
pick?"
This" Harvey touched the trim
ket affeetionately and detached 1t
from his chain. "Swellest piece of
joolry I've got. A crook friend gave
1t to me. It's solid gold-eighteen
karat. Great invention: Teller don't
always have to be running around
hunting toothpicks when he's got one
of these. Look !" He touched a
spring and a wicked little blade leaped
out at Randolph Fiske. That gentle
man gave a p~erceptihle jump.
Tits yery-very remarkable" he
murmured.
Harvey reattaehed the teethpfek to
the chain. The banker was staring
and wondering and then the
Opaque eyes Of Jim Harvey were
raised slowly until they met the gaze
OF the banker. Harvey spoke.
Il am kind OF fu~nny-looklng. amt
!, Mr.. Fiske?"
Mr.. Randolph Fiske was completely
stripped OF the poise upon which he
prided himself. He did not answer,
but picked up the slightly soiled card
which lay on his desk.
"You are James Fl. Hanvey2a
"Uh-huh. In person. Largely, I
might say"
You're the man the b. p. A. sent
down here to investigate the robbery7'
es. =
Mr.. Fiske was getting himself under
control. He sought refuge In frank
ness.
Il Imagine my actions have been ex-
ceedlngly discourteous. Mr.. Harvey. I
apologize and only wish to explain
that you somewhat startled me. You
see, you are not-well, not exactly the
sort OF detective about which I've
read"
Il wish I was,' breathed Harvey
ecstatically. "Goshl l love mystery
stories. Them fellers sure are slick. I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

never could figure out how they do
their tricks
Another shock for the banker. He
blInked.
AAnd you don't work like the detec-
tives In books?'
"Golly, no. / amt slick, Mr.. Fiske.
/ don't hardly know any dicks who
are Lemme tell you something
Harvey leaned c~onadentially across
the desk and his sleepy eyes held the
attention OF the banker. MY kind OF
work amt so hard. And why7 Sup
pose I 60 on a case. ! start off wrong.
All right, nobodv's the wiser, and when
I find out I'm on the wrong track
I start again Same thing always. A
detective can make all the mistakes
In the world, Mr.. Fiske-but IL he hap
pens to do one thing rIght-he lands
the man he's after: see?"
"Yes-I see"
but the crook, gosh the poor Teller
hasn't got a chance. II he slips just
one time, he's caught. He has to do
everything right. The detective only
has to do n thing right And there
you are"
Fiske had been studying his visitor.
He was amazed now to find himself
warming to the ungainly person. There
was an almost childish simplicity
about Harvey which gave Fiske con-
fdence-although he told himself that
the man was a caricature.
1.-THE B. P. A. wired me-" he said
slowly, that you are their best opera
tive"
"HooeyI" grinned Harvey. "Tve
Just been lucky-that's all. You see,
it's this way: Most all the crooks are
my friends, and they don't lie to me
SO that makes things pretty easy"
The banker gasped. Crooks are
your friends7 Il never heard of
such a thing"
'I guess not But can't you see
how much easier 1t makes things7"
"You say they don't lie to your"
SWELL, the high class crooks don't.
Only the buns"
"Good Lordl" Fiske leaned back In
his chair and regarded Harvey with
wide-eyed wonder. You are quite the
most remarkable q I've ever met"
~And the fattest?"
For the nrst time, F1ske smiled.
"And the latest.
Hanvey's eyes twinkled for q mo-
ment. He fumbled In the breast
pocket Of his coat and produced two
thin and vicious-looking, projectiles.
He extended these toward his com-
panion-
"Have 4 cigarT
Ffskc thanked him and accepted one.
Harvey bit tho end from the other.
held 4 match TO 1t and inhaled With
vast relish He blew ! cloud Of smoke
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
By OCTAVUS Roy COHEN
Copyright by octavus Roy Cohen
WNu Service.
SYNOPSIS

Anfoinetts Peyton, senior At the University
oil MARYLAND. resents Patterson Thayer's atten-
ticus to Ivy WEIGH. vcnteen-year- sid coed,
and there il = stormy scene, the tension being
Increased by Max Vernon, another student,
rrprnaehins Ivy for breaking = date" with
him Thayer and Vernon threaten each other.
Larry Welh, Ivy brother. professor ut this
university. is appealed to by Tony to end his
sisters friendship with Thayrr. WEIGH and
Tory are in love- WEIGH does not see what hs
can do IN the matter. Tony then tells him she
= married to Thsyer, but is his wife only In
name Larry determines to see Thayer and
end bis association with Ivy. Tony persuades
him TO wait until she has appealed to her hus-
band She visits him IN his room at . fra
tsrnity house. Max Vernon, living in tn. same
house. arrives and Soes to his room. Tony
ends her visit to Thayer and departs Vernon
leaves the house slmost Immediately alter
Yards. In = state Of excitement. WEIGHS APP
pal to Ivy to end her affair with Thayer il
f~ruitirsA- He determines to see Thayer. De-
spits Iyy's prctsstations, he does 20, and after
be leaves Carmicino. frat house janitor. finds
Ihayer dead. stabbed Reagan, Msrland's po-
hes chief. takes charge II the case.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

their deliberations rests on the mu-
tual concessions that may be made,
for no n nation or group OF nations
can expect to obtain only advantages.
Most vital of the problems to be
tackled is admittedly the sterilization
OF %currencies. which involves the re-
turn of all nations to the gold stand
ard or at least to a metallic stand
ard and this return must be a syn
chronous movement SO that all coun-
tries will be on the same level at all
times. In the debate on this question
leading parts will be taken by Senator
Key Pittman of Nevada and Ralph W.
Morrison, retired banker of Texas. the
members Of the American delegation
to whom the monetary problem was
especially given for formulation of
the policy Of the United States.
Senator Pittman before the confer
ence opened told something OF a plan
he had devised by which the nations
could use silver as a certain percent
age Of their currency reserves, there
BY economizing on gold and stahilizing
the price Of silver. He insisted this
would not constitute bimetallfsm as
gold would still be the standard. The
nations appear to be In agreement,
AIR. Pfttnan said, that the currency
reserve Of gold should be lowered be-
low the 40 per cent now required in
the United States. Twenty-Five per
cent gold coyerage was mentioned for
purposes Of illustration By the sen
ator, who said that one-fifth of this
reserve should be silver.
When the price of silver was low
the governments would buy and main.
tain reserves of the metal, which they
could sell when the price was up, the
senator said.
The other major aims of the con.
ference are the raising Of the world
price level, and the lowering OF inter
national trade barriers. OF course the
three are inextricably intertwined. and
they affect all other problems that
49, AoAIC uDIll1Lh- nl=l all Is the
matter Of the ten billions odd owed
by European nations to the United
States. War debts were excluded
from the agenda by Washington, but
they will be continually In the minds
Of many Of the delegates and eventu.
ally something must be done about
them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

CONVENTIONS by the dozens and
" scores are being held In Chicago
this year. numerous especially because
OF the Worlds fair. Most OF them src
commercial or professional. but among
them was one. just held. that exhaled
a delightful perfume. II was the an
nual meeting of the Garden Clubs of
America. held In the Drake hotel
which oyerlooks Grant park and the
lake front The organization Is a fed
GRAFTON OF local garden clubs whose
members are for the most part women
Of position and means in their various
communities. Their interests are es-
pecially In the conservation of wild
flowers. the preservation of the red
woods of California and the eiimina.
ton of the billboard along highways.
Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley OF New York
city WIS reelected national president.
Mrs. Oakley Thorne Of Milbrook, n.
I, Is the honorary vice president. The
hostess clubs were the organizations
in Lake Forest, kenilworth and
Evanston.
A feature Of the convention was a
supper held in the Shedd aquarium,
where the ladies gave evidence that
their interest in gardening included an
interest," in the culture of gold fish In
rock garden pools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

Michael r. Dee. was In an anteroorn
but Sherwood did not call on him FIR
advice, which was taken as an Indi-
cation that he answered fully and fraa-
ly all questions put to him When dis
missed Sherwood hurried to his temno-
rary residence In New Jersey SO that
he would not be arrested on the state
charges pending since he fed during
the Seabury inquiry. At that time
he was. fined $4,000 for contemnt
and, as Attorney Dee said. he did not
wish to be Jailed for default in nav.
ment of the fine.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT noYns-
: mated South TrimbIe, Jr., of Ken
lucky to be solicitor for the Danart.
ment of Commerce.
He also sent to the senate the IN.
lowing nominations OF United States
attorneys: John A. Carver for Idaho
William j. Barker for New Merico
Carl G. Donaugh for Oregon, ana w,I'
liam McClanahan for western Ten.
nesgee
{. itsf. w~sssrx k~vpp~s~x u~3.s.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

are W DC hll0WRu 10
declare their own valuation, and as
check on this provision a penalty tax
Ii provided OF 5 per cen on surplus
profits OF more than 12h per cent.
Second feature of the Harrison pro-
gram is the imposition, In lieu OF nor
NAL tax rates levied on the individual
as the house bill contemplated, OF a s
per cent tax on corporation dividends
to be levied at the source. This is ex-
pected to bring In $73,000,OOO.
Third is an additional one-half cent
tax on gasoline, calculated to raise
$~62,00O,0O0, instead OF the three
fourths of q cent tax proposed by the
house.
The railroad reorganization bin and
the s2,000,000.000 home mortgage meas.
ure were among the important bills In
conference. The latter was passed BIZ
the senate without 4 record vote.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

mayor of New York,
and who disappeared
when he was wanted
as a witness during
Seabury inquiry
into Walkers affairs.
came back from hid
Ing and was promptly
called before a federal
grand jury In New
York that was investi-
eating the former
mayors income tax
returns His offn~r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

the details of the OPP
erations BY which the
Van Sweringen broth
ers of Cleveland
financed their extern
sive railroad expan-
sion. He said be IN
tended TO show that
those men. with assoc
ciates. purchase rail-
roads with money paid
by the public, but al
ways they sit In the
saddle" O. r. Van
Sweringen was the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

which then reported
out the bill for de
bate. The backbone
OF the Harrison pro-
gram, which Is cal
culated to raise S227,-
100000, is a capital
stock tax Of one-tenth
Of / per cent on the
net worth of corpora
tions. This tax Is ex-
pected to raise $780,
100000. Corporations
no m ho o11nund ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

economic and none
tary conference in
London. 1t was a
momentous occasion.
fer on the results OBJ
tanned from the con-
ference depends in
great measure the
welfare of the world,
at least in the imnledi-
ate future. The dele
gates will be in ses-
sion for many weeks.
and tive cuaaacS nf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

ILLINOIS and Indiana by popular
! vote added themselves to the list
OF states that assure their ratiica-
ton OF the amendment repeating pro.
hibition. In the former state the vote
was about 4 to | In favor Of the vets.
and the Hoosiers voted for repeal by
approximately 2 to /. There had been
no doubt as to the result in Illinois.
but Indiana, long one of the driest of
states and the very center of the Anti
Saloon leagues power, was counted on
BY the prohibitionists to stand against
ratification. One OF their leaders. r.
3. York, explained their defeat by
saying:
THE repealists had ample funds
supplied by the breweries and distil-
lers and the state organization had
paid workers at the polls
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15


the War department
said was So cents too
high--Was a question
that the senate mill
tary committee found
hard to answer. Louis
MeIIenry Howe, Sec
rotary to the Presl.
dent, talked with Be
Nier Is minutes be
fore the signing OF
the contract by Rob
ert Feehner, director
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

FERDINAND PECORA. counsel for
! the senate committee that has been
investigating the doings OF ]. P. Nor
gan Co. undertook to bring to light
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Economic and Monetary Conference Opens in London
Illinois and Indiana for Prohibition Repeal
Varied Doings in Congress.
By EDWARD ". PICkARD

CIyTY-SIy nations were represented
by some of their hest financial
and economic authorities when King
George formally onened the world
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

corps, but AIR. Howe told the commit.
tee he never directly or indirectly at.
tempted to influence any decision as
to the purchase. He said he trans
ferred the whole matter to F. w. Low
cry. assistant to Budget Director
Douglas Then Mr.. Lowery took the
stand and declared he never had any
responsibility In the matter. s;tnnly
making a recommendation to Mr..
Fechner. This Mr.. Fechner testified
he construed as an order.
There was no least intimation of
improper motives on the part Of anv
OF the gentlemen involved, but the
senators seemed agreed that Mr. Be.
Vier was a "supersalesman.a
When Mr.. Howe was on the stand
Senator Dickinson Of Iowa asked him
why he did not turn the matter over
to the War department instead OF
starting up all this new purchasing
machinery"
Well" Mr.. Howe replied, this
seemed to be a complaint against the
War department itself. | was told
the War department was about to
make a purchase that would be dis
advantageous to the government
who said 1t would be ~dIsadvan--
~tageous?" asked Senator Robert D.
Carey Of Wyoming.
Mr.. Beyier,' responded Howe,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

GENATOR PAT HARRIsON's plan
- for financing the public works
industry control measure was adopted
BY the senate finance committee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

chief witness. and he was the forget
tingest' witness vet to appear before
the committee. To almost all Mr.. Pc
corafs questions he replied. Il don't
recall or Il don't remember" until
he drew a sharp rebuke from Senator
Barley, who was presiding.
1T seems incredible that d man of
as large affairs as yours cosld have
50 little information about them the
Kentucky senator said sharply.
! don't want TO depend on guess
work Van SWeringen replied.
About all he remembered was that
he and his associates received from
the Morgan firm two loans totaIing
almost 100000 on October u, 1880.
Persistently, however, Mr.. Pecora
drove at two matters-first. to show
that the Van sweringens had built up
their railroad holdings. not through
investment Of their own money. but
through borrowings. the pyramiding
of holding companies. and the sale of
holding company securities to the pub
lics second. to show the rise Of the
Morgan interest In the Van swer-
ingen holdings. beginning with equip
ment loans which were used In sew
eral instances to buy from companies
doing business with the Morgans. and
ending. as future evidence is meant to
show, by Morgan 4 Co. acquiring con
troll over the Van S%weringen interests.
AOCIFEROTSLY and loudly Sena-
Y tor Arthur R. Robinson OF Indiana
Republican. demanded In the senate
that Secretary of the Treasury Wood
In be impeached and that Norman
Davis, Ambassador at large" be re
called, because their names were on
the lists Of preferred" investors Of
the house of Morgan. And he included
In his ~denunciation Robert Worth
Bingham, ambassador to Great Bri-
tain.
Il say you have a secretary of the
treasury that ought to be removed i'm
mediately because the American PEG
pie have no confidence In him.
shouted Senator Robinson. Time
after time he accepted gratuities from
the house Of Morgan. Is he beholden
to Morgan? OF course he is. or else
he Is an migrate. If the President does
not emove him, the senate should
impeach him.
D USSELL r. SHERWOOD. thar
- elusive gentleman who was remit
eddy the financial and business agent
OF Jimmy Walker while the latter vac
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

CREDIT must be given The council
= Of the League of Nations for in
ducing the Hitler government Of Ger
many to abandon part of its warfare
on the jews. The council, acting on
the petition OF a resident OF upper
silesia, unanimously adopted a report
declaring that the boycott of Jewish
shops in that territory and some reg.
ulations affecting doctors, lawyers and
notaries were in conflict with the Pol.
ish-German minoritles convention.
Thereupon Friedrich Won Kellar.
spokesman for the reich. told the
council the German government would
restore Jews In German upper Silesia
to positions they had lost since the be-
ginning of the Nail regime.
MAYHEM princeton's scholastic year
w opens In the fall the old uniyer.
sity will have a new president, Its
fifteenth. He is DR.. Harold Willis
Dodds, who has been professor OF Doll.
tics In the university and chairman
OF the administrative board OF the
school of public and International af-
fairs.
PROFESSOR Dodds, who Is not quite
lorty-four years old. Is the youngest
man to be chosen for the presidency
OF Princeton In It's years. He Is rec.
ognlxed as an international expert on
electoral methods. and is regarded :.
an authority on municipal government
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

WHY the government should have
- paid Richard B. BeVier s1.40
apiece for 100000 toilet kits for men