davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-27
STRACH.
apSsal: John Galsworthy.

bol jasnt den jeden 2 tych
dni ked' 1dy lenivejn sladkou
l1avou, ked' tvar je ovievana
ebkym a teplym vzduchom a
/ srdce "a plnf podivnou tnzbou
20 preniknuti srdc bliznych.
Bol to celkom nepatrny clo-
vek, 50 Sirokymi, vysoko W.
klenutymi ramenami takmer
bex krku; a co bolo zylast' ma
p1dne pri pohl'ade ma jeho
j hrsnati1, drevene vypadajlcu
postavu, oblecen1 v l'ahke, u
36chane saty obut1 V roztrha-
ne title topanky, bolo to, ze sa
! zdalo, ze nema prs. Bol plo-
chy cd bielej tvari, vlas.
/ mi f1zami a obocim zbarvenym
ako piesok, pod starym 'slame-
ntm klob1kom S nzkym okra-
jom, az po patty. Zdalo sa, ako
BY no zivot ohobl'oval. Ba zda-
10 sa, ze j jeho tvar sa sklada z
kosti a 20 zltavej, bielej koze; /;
jeho 6ervenavo hnede gul'ate
oci nemaly obrv; takmer bezbar-
I We boly jeho rty. sovrete tax, a
ko by maly strait tajomstvo
smrtel'neho strachu. Krem jeho
Selestiveho dychu, stal vel mi
tiSko, nervozne, true svoje tia
pam podobne ruky o nohavice,
pohybujdc mimi hore i dolu.
Has jeho Dol chrapPavy a sla-
~.
Ano, bol som pekarom," ho-
voril. "Hovoria mi, ze odtiaP
pochadza moi neduh. Avsak ia
som sa nikdy nenaucil menu
remeslu: obaval som sa, ze ked
sa ho vzdam, nedostanem incl
prace. Pekarstvo neosoM..."
Polozil svoje tenke, zlte pr
sty ma miesto, kde toho malo
zbyvalo ma ich polozenie.
Nam zenu. diet'a", pokra-
Goval svojim suchym hlasom,
som v stalych 1zkostiach. Ke-
By som sa mohol zbavit' my
Slienky, co sa S mimi stane, som
presvedceny, ze by mi bolo lep-
lie. Ale co mann robit'? Vsetky
mole 1spory s1 prec; predavam
svoje veci, a az bude po mich -
bude s nami koniec."
Jeho nepekna, mala tvar so
zat'atymi rtami oeiami bez o.
brv sa nahle celia zatriasla, ako
by v jeho vn1tri povstal vsetok
jehO strach, zmocnil sa jeho te-
Ia uviedol no vo virenie smr-
tel'neho zapasu, ale to sa opat'
1oskoro ukl 'udnilo. Kl'ud bol
jedine mozny postoj pre- tvar,
skryvajncu take myslienky, a.
ko NAL on. &-.sa ss
Nemozem spat' pri pomysle-
Al ma to - a to ma ubfja."
Ano - to no ubijalo, ked' sa
vexme v lvahu stav jeho zdra-
via. Ktorykol ol'vek liekar by mu
Dol poradil, aby dobre spal, ze
spanok je skutocne bezpodmie-
necne potrebny. A predstavoval
som 81 no leziaceho naznak, hPa
Gaceho do tiny tymi ociami bez
obrv a eervenymi okrajmi, ako
- snazi najst' v ich ciernych
llbin&ch nieco, coho tam MET =
tledt plamienok zivobytia a.
k6h0kol 'vek druhu pre- svojn
xenn q diet'a.
Strasne sa potfm, ked' 81 spo
1Deniem, co sa stane mimi a so
lnnou; 1plne ma to vy6erpaya,
osaj dplne. Neviete 81 predsta-
W.T., aky som slaby.'
A nebolo NONE zdrzat' sa ma.
romenutia, Re by sa NAL chra-
~ rozpomienok ma svoje Ultra
m prfiis mu to skodilo.
Pravda, viem to; myslim, ze
Skho nevydrzfm "a tychto okol-
ustf."
@ Ak So mozete prestat' ira
richie sa zotavite."
Ddpovedal pohl'adom tax ma
ysel'nej a nevedomej ironie,
d moxno vidiet' ma tvari
fch, dokiaP Mich nevypr-
posledny 1zas pri ich sko-
4
pvedali mi v nemocnici, a.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
MUNITIONS SYMPTOM OF HATE

1t is easy enough to be Mortified by the
revelations now being made before the
senate munitions committee. 1t is not
nearly so easy to figure out Just what
ought to be done about it.
What is being learned is only an ampli-
fication of previous disclosures. The big
munitions firms are true International
lists. They find ways of cooperating to
insure bigger profits.
They divide world markets on a truly
grand scale. They get the cooperation
of naval authorities, and they have
broad-minded way of exchanging patent
rights.
There is nothing especially new in all
this; and yet the force of the disclosures,
echoing from the vast sounding board
which a senate committee can erect, has
shocked the American people very pro-
foundly
For there is something about the num-
itions business which puts it in a class
by itself. The men who market guns,
submarines, and bombs are not dealing
in ordinary merchandise; they are deal
ing in sudden death, and they have a
proprietary interest in mass slaughter
which makes their trade of direct con-
cern to ordinary folk everywhere.
And yet, as things stand today, it is
hard to see precisely how the business
can be reformed.
For this great traffic in the machines
of destruction is symptom of trouble,
rather than a cause. 1t is a symptom of
a great division among the peoples of the
world-of rivalries and suspicious and
hatreds and injustices, innumerable and
almost insoluble. @
Granting that the munition makers
have not been above stirring up trouble,
on occasion, to boom the market, the
fact remains that, for the most part
this vast trade in weapons goes on be-
cause nations everywhere are expecting
war.
The world, in fact, is pretty sick, and
its intervals of sanitay between spells of
feverish delirium are not long. The num-
itions makers are complicating factor,
to be sure; yet the roots of the disease
go beyond them. iii# i's@
To curb their activities might relieve
the patients sufferings slightly, but it
would not cure him.
We live, in other words, by the sword
all of US, in every land. As long as
we do, we can hardly be too Mortified at
the way the people who make and sell
us the swords get rich. Aaa -
Major Angas is certainly right about
the coming American boom-at least it's
coming for Major Angas. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Besides the Bill of Rights. the Consti.
tuition has had only IL other amend
ments added to it in its lat years of ex.
istence. These amendments, with dates
of their adoption and their ratification.
are:
Amendment No. IL. Provides that the
judicial power of the United States shall
not extend to suits by citizen of one
state against another state, or by for
eigner against state (Adopted by con-
gress March Is, 1894; ratified January
8, 1881
Amendment No. IL. Provides for sep
arate election of President and Vice
president by the ELECTORAL college. CA
dopted December IL, 1903 ratified Sep
tember 25, 1804.)
Amendment No. 13. Abolshes slav-
cry. (Adopted February 1, 1865; rati-
fled December 18, 1869 ssess
Amendment No. a. Extends citizen
ship to all persons born or naturalized
IN the United States, and forbids any
state to deprive any person of life, lib
erty. or property without due process of
law" (Adopted June Is, 1866; ratified
July %, 1861 .=t
Amendment No. 15. Forbids discrim-
ination ION account of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude" Ca
dopted February 81, 1869; ratified
March 80, 1870.)
Amendment No. 16. Gives congress
power to tax incomes. (Adopted July
IL, 1909; ratified February 25, 1879
Amendment No. II. Provides for pop
ular election of senator's (Adopted
May 16, 1912; ratified May 81, 1879
Amendment No. Is. Forbids the man.
ufacture, sale, or transportation of in
toxicating liquors. (Adopted December
1s, 1917; ratified January %, 1919, re-
pealed by Amendment No. 2l.)
Amendment No. 10. Gives equal suf-
frage to men and women. CAdopted
June 4. 1919; ratified August 26, 1920 }
Amendment No. 20. Abolishes 'lame
duck sessions Of congress; provides for
presidential succession; changes Inaug-
uration day to January 20. tAdopted
March 2, 1882; ratified January "a,
1889
Amendment No. 81 Repeats the 18th
Amendment. (Adopted February 20,
1888; ratified December 5, 1889
NEXT: Proposed amendments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
ARMY AND NAVY
ACADEMIES TEST
DATES ARE SET

San Diego and Imperial county
youths who wish to take the des-
ignation examlnauons for appoint
ment to the United States Military
academy at West Point and the
Naval Academy at Annapolis are
requested to get in touch immedi-
ately with Congressman George
Burnham at his San Diego office,
309 Bank of America building,
The examinations will be given
October 20, but the names of all
who wish to take the tests must be
listed with Congressman Burnham
not later than September 81. The
October 20 examinations are open
only to the candidates designated
by Congressman Burnham.
Before filing their names with
the congressman. those who wish
to take the tests should be sure
that they will be able to qualify
physically as we'll as mentally for
admission to the Army or Navy
academies. Because of the exact
ing physical requirements for ap-
pointment, it is advisable that the
boys nominated for the examina-
tions appear before a qualified
physician and undergo a thorough
physical examination, as such ac-
tion may eliminate the possibility
of a candidate being nominated
and passing the written examina-
ton, only to be rejected by the
medical officer of the war or navy
department because of physical
condition.
Those who wish to take the eX-
animation for the Naval academy
must be between the ages Of 16 and
20. For entrance to the Military
academy the applicant must be ov-
er II years of age and not more
than % years old The mental
tests which will be given October
20 will cover an examination in AL
zebra, Plane Geometry, English
Composition and Literature, United
States History, Ancient History,
English Grammar and (only for
the Naval academy Physics.
Mr.. Burnham has arranged with
the U. S. Civil Service commission
to conduct the examinations to de-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Christian Science

"'Tremble, thou earth, at the
presence of the Lord, at the pres
ence of the God of jacob These
words from The Psalms are the
golden text in the lesson-sermon
On "Matter" on Sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
branches of The Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Bible selections in the
lesson-sermon includes P u S
words to the Romans: "T'here is
therefore now no condemnation to
them which are in Christ Jesus,
who walk not after the flesh, but
after the spirit For the law of
the spirit of life in Christ Jesus
hath made me free from the law
of sin and death. For they that
are after the flesh do mind the
things of the flesh; but they that
are after the spirit, the things
of the spirit. For to be carnally
minded is death; but to be spirit
ually minded is life and peace.
Among the correlatives from
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, are the statements: $50
called material existence affords no
evidence of spiritual existence and
immortality. Matter is not the
vestibule of spirit. Jesus reasoned
on this subject practically, and
controlled sickness, sin,, and death
on the basis of his spirituality"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Don't Quote ME-
By United Prea

{ WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Ital-
ian Ambassador Augusta Rosso is
ihoping for sunshine and warm
weather Sunday to help him out Of
ian embarrassing situation.
On that day the diplomat will be
host to between $50 and 400 Italian
undergraduates who are sight
seeing in America. However, the
ambassador t aware of the
full details of his hospitality at the
time he issued his invitation.
Advance agents for the student
group arrived in Washington few
days ago and called on Rosso. He
was delighted to welcome student
icountrymen. and believing there
were only about Is in the group,
said.
"Have lunch with me Sunday. "
The invitation was accepted, then
1.-THE ambassador learned of the
number he would entertain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
BED TIM E STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
(Copyrighk 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicste)

hooter in the woods asking my
namel"
What's hooter and why should
he ask your name?" Nurse Jane
! wanted to know.
"I can't tell you," spoke Hitter
But here comes Daddy. Maybe he
knows the hooter."
Indeed I dol" said Uncle Wig
gily when he heard what Hitter
told him. That hooter is a big owl
bird. He has a call that sounds like
Who? Who? Who are you?" He
hides in the woods as night comes
on, for an owl can see quite well in
! the dusk or dark. Hooting owls are
very fond of little rabbits. You must
be very careful about being in the
woods at dusk. I'll tell the other
children"
I'll be CAREFUL promised Hitter
But when Uncle Wiggily had
warned all the bunnies to be on the
watch against the hooting, hungry
owl, the rabbit gentleman was not
satisfied.
Plays Trick on HoOter
II must try to drive that hooter
away from these woods" he said.
Otherwise, with Winter coming on,
none of the children will be safe.
I'll play trick on him.
Uncle Wiggily went to see Mr.
Stubtail, the big, strong, bear ia
ther of Neddie and Beckie. Mr.
Stubtail promised to do what the
rabbit gentleman asked him. That
afternoon Mr.. Stubtail sent Neddie
on ahead of him to walk through
the woods at dusk.
The hooting owl bird, hiding in a
tree, saw the little bear and, for a
moment, thought he was a rabbit
who? Who? Who are you?'
hooted the OWL
Then Mr.. Stubtail, the big bear
! gentleman, who was near Neddie
roared out in his deep voice:
I'm big bear, that's who I am?
Do you want me?"
+ "Oh, no! MOI" hooted the owl
who was now SO frightened that
] his big round eyes were twice as
widely opened as before. Il made a
mistake. I don't want you. Oh, I'm
going to fly away from these
woodS!"
! Go and don't come back!" warn.
ed Mr.. Stubtail. And if you try to
catch any Of Uncle Wiggily's rab
bits I'll climb up tree and get
youl'
So the hooting owl flew away and
Mr.. Longears was glad. But for a
long time, whenever any of the lit
tie rabbits heard even train loco
motive whistling, hooting and toot
ing, they ran and hid. But the owl
was gone. And if the chimney will
stop blowing smoke in the face OF
the clock, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's grapevine.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Beginning November l, 1884,
farmers and stockmen in the pri-
mary drought areas may get feed
loan allowances for this year IS,
heifer calves, eve lamps, and fe-
male kids, in addition to the allow
ances being made for mature stock,
according to a statement made here
today by George Susens OF the
emergency crop and feed loan sec
tion, Farm Credit Administration,
Mr.. Susens is action director OF
emergency crop and feed loan Sec
ton, with office in Washington, d.
c.
Mr.. Susens said that feed loan
allowances will be made only on
such stock which are retained pri-
marily for breeding purposes; and
in no event will allowances be
made to feed a larger number OF
young and mature stock in their
respective classes than the number
of mature breeding stock which
were owned and possessed by the
borrower on April /, 1884, or on
sheep owned within six months
prior to that date.
The emergency feed loans which
are being advanced in the primary
drought areas are disbursed from
the drought relief appropriation ap-
proved June 19. 1884, and made in
monthly allowances. Applications
are received by the local crop and
feed loan committees operating in
counties throughout the drought
area. Begun early in July, to date
throughout the drought areas more
than 1874 900 OF such loans and sup
Elemental advances have be n
made for over $10,000,000 900 In
Imperial county, more than go such
loans have been made for an
amount of $780000. Six loans to-
falling $535.O0, received the past
few days, are pending approval OF
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
UNCLE wIGGILY AND HOoTER

One day Hitter, Uncle Wiggily's
little boy rabbit, who used so often
to lose his hat, was kept in after
school by the Lady Mouse Teacher.
Hitter threw bunch of grass, in
tending to hit a big rock, but the
grass went wide and hit Baby Bun
ty ON the nose. The grass didn't
hurt the little orphan rabbit very
much, but Miss Mouse saw what
Hitter had done and so kept him in
after school.
You may go, now, Hitter" said
the animal lady teacher after the
rabbit boy had sat up very straight
in his seat for quite a long time.
But please don't do such a thing
again."
Nom, I won't" promised Hitter.
Good nightl" Then he hoped on
toward home as fast as he could
hop. 1t was getting late and rather
dark, and when Hitter hoped
through some woods he went faster
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

than before. For his mother had
often told him that it was in the
woods that other animals, very fond
of tender little rabbits, used to hide
and wait to catch them.
Heard Voice HOOting
All of a sudden, when Hitter was
almost out of the woods, he heard
some voice hooting at him and
seeming to call:
who? Who? Who are you?"
Hitter answered: I'm little boy
rabbit and I had to stay in after
school"
Then Hitter heard a swoop of
swishing wings and ran home.
why, Hitter!" exclaimed Nurse
Jane, as he came stumbling into
the bungalow quite out of breath.
whats the matter?"
"I-I-now-had to stay in after
SCHOOL, he painted. And heard a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
State Street Christian

"What to ASK God For is the
sermon topic Of Mr.. Butterworth,
minister at the worship service be-
ginning at 10:45 a, m. Roy Sweeney
will preside at the organ and Mrs.
ButterWorth at the piano.
The evening service will be a
combination of the youth meetings
and the evangelistic meeting, and
will begin at 7 p. m. Mr.. Butter
worth will deliver a gospel mes
sage. This will perhaps be the last
evening message of Mr.. Butter
worth due to the exchange of pas
torates. .-..
Bible school begins at $50 a. m.
with a place for every age. j. P.
Sweeney is the director.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

pones the effect. 1t Is now discour-
aged and better treatments are
known.
Congressman back on Capitol
Hill now are grumbling and fear
ing indigestion. The capitol res
taurant is not open and members
are forced to eat in places they
describe as greasy spoons. -
Doubtless II the entire house
membership were forced TO dine
"outD there would be fewer COM
plants from the floor on prices
charged in the house restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
FEED LOAN ALLOWANCES TO BE
MADE AVAILABLE IN NOVEMBER

the regional office in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any dairyman interested in
feed loan for his livestock should
call at the emergency crop and
feed loan office, Chas. A. Bratton,
room S basement, court house. FL
Centro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Stevens Dairy
Pasteurized and
Ro1D Milk

Come out and see our cows milk
ed at the dairy and watch our fine
system of operating and you will
be convinced you have no other milk
but Stevens Milk for your babies.
Also the latest type filtered water
system. Our price is the same to
all Telephone 1901. (advo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
RELIEF COMMITTEE MEETS

M. H. Lewis, Southern California
SERA field agent will appear be-
fore a joint meeting of the coun-
ty emergency relief committee and
the water control board at the
court house tonight. The meeting
will open at 7:30 O'Clock.
Matters of interest TO both COM
mittees will be discussed by Lewis
at tonight's meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Published every evening texcept Sunday by The
Imperial valley Press. fnc- sas State street,
n Centre. California ". O. Costello, business
manager. Telephone %. business office; 700 edi-
toria department Pun iessed wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Sep.ember 21 1921

Local grammar schools show Il
10 per cent increase in enrcllment.
Miss Julia Foncannon is back
from Los Angeles where she spent
the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

a warm Gay prooaply Will per-
NIT picnic luncheon, and should
not cost Rosso more than $500. .
"What About Alcohol" a new
text book approved for Washing
ton junior and senior high school
students, teaches:
People bitten by harmless snakes
have been killed by the alcohol
treatment given to them.
The drinker Is pneumonia IS cas-
lest victim.
Alcohol removes normal inhibi-
tons. The drinker exhibits Door
taste, and as he drinks more and
more, he becomes more and more
coarse and diSagreeable. l''
Alcohol sends thousands of peo-
pie each year to hospitals for the
insane and to cemeteries.
And as for the morning "pick-
up''-that treatment only post
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
THE CONSTITUTION

This is the fifth of series of six articles
reviewing the history and contents of the u.
;. constitution, in observance of "Constitu-
uon Week" and the l47th anniversary of the
Constitutions birth. September IT, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Sericmher II. 1914

Plans are under way to perfect
a gun clup which will be a valley
organization.
Many Candidates have been
named as queen of the county fair.
The selection will be made by pop
ular vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered BY carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mail. SO cents per month
In advance Entered at FL Centro. California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. @. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday, with
overcast night and morning; sea-
sonable temperature and humidity
with little change; gentle change
able wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

termine the mental qualifications
of the candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
The Weather

as,.srsNs psz., s.ee~.S-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
SeDtember 21. 19l9

Members Of the Wonan's Lyric
club of FL Centro are notified that
rehearsals for the ensuing year
will begin next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Two aviators flying from San
Diego crashed about six miles east
of Bonds corner yesterday after
noon when their plane became un-
manageable.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Major Angas is certainly right about
the coming American boom-at least it's
coming for Major Angas. @
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

NEXT: Proposed amendments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
Citizens Urged To
Reflect Judge LAWYER

Several organized groups Of
citizens are urging voters to be
sure to vote for Judge James 7.
Lawler on the Judiciary ticket
next Tuesday. Judge Lawler is
the phesent incumbent in position
IA in King County Superior Court.
His record shows he is a progress
sive judge, one with an under
standing of court problems rarely
excelled. That he is in sympathy
with the working class and under
stands the stringent circumstances
surrounding the laboring class was
shown ia a recent decision of
Judge LAWYER wherein he halted
the foreclosure on a working
mans home, saving the property
for the man and his family. This
case, No. 262O5S, is titled Addie ].
Hill VS.. T. F. Murphy, and Judge
LAWYERS decision was hailed far
and wide as just and humane.
Backed by more than thirty years
of legal practice, Judge Lawler is
fitted through experience and abil-
ity to occupy the position he now
holds as a judge of King County
Superior Court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
Bannick Would Bring
Executive Ability to Office

Claude G.. Bannick would bring
to the office of county treasurer
executive ability born of many
years experience, it was pointed
out this week by local citizens In
terested in seeing him elected to
this important county post.
In the various lines of endeavor
this trait has been outstanding,
they say. His most outstanding
trait, however. they point out, has
been MS lifelong reputation for
honesty and integrity.
For more than 30 years the
name of BanniCk has been synon,r-
nous with honesty, decency and
clean living, and all the charac-
teristics that endear a man to his
friends and neighbors." they say.
"EIjs ability to properly admir-
lister the office of county treasurer
has been many times demonstrated
by his years of efficient public
service and he has the whole
hearted confidence of not only the
people who know him but the res
idents of King County as a whole.
Mr.. Bannick was formerly a stu
dent ct the University of Michigan
following his public school and ac-
credited high school education. a
college course in business and CON-
mercial lines, rs well as executive
and clerical experience in the rail-
road business gave him further
training in line with the work OF
the Office he seeks.