davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-21

chiOucIyml Hl6VAml, ZeDy ran
Bob ich odmenil "a tie vsetky
obety a pracu vecnym spasenim
a radost 'ou nebeskou.
A tiez chcem spomendt' made
sportove aktivity, nase baseball
ligy, ktore name po rozmani.
tycn mestach, kde sd nase cisla,
mozem povedat', ze to je uzi-
tocne pre- nasu organizaciu. W.
zaduje to vel'ke obete a pracu
i peniaze, ale vsetko "a to stoji,
ami neviem lepsej propagandy
jake je to, lebo to povzbudzu-
je nasu mladez ku nasej milej
organizacii a nasa mladez je ma
sa bud1cnost'.
Sokolstvo tiez napreduje, Go
raz name Wac cvicencov, a to
.ie znak, ze naSa mladez vstu-
puje, medzi mas. To Dol tiez
tvrdy oriesok presvedcit' nasu
mladez, ze zaklad vsetkeho ie
zdravie, ze ie fundament.
Okresy sl vel mi uzitocne pre-
nasu organizaciu, pre- pricinu,
ze meme okresu sa robi vse-
tko ma okolici medzi bratmi Je-
dnotarmi a NJ. O. Vsetka- akti.
vita je v meme okresu, i nase
Jednotarske Dni a dava sa pri.
iezitost' bratovi bratom osob-
lie sa poznat'. Ma mnoho oko-
liciach ami bratia 1radnici sa
nepoznajl, ME to clenovia K.
j i NJ. 0. S tejto stranky O.
kresy s1 vel'mi dobre a uzitoc.
ne pre- organizaciu.
A tiez muslin spominat', co
sa tyka sporovania spravova-
MIA nasej organizacie. Nikdy sa
tax nesetrilo jako teraz. VSetko
na minimum bolo snzene, "a to
tiez patri nemala zasluha nase.
mu hlavnemu 1radu: Mozem po-
vedat', ze ma mnoho miestach sa
primnoho setrilo.
Tiez chcem pod'akovat' nase-
mu hlavneho predsedovi, brato-
vi Adamovi Podkrivackemu, i
celemu hlavnemu 1radu, "a t1
dobrd kooperaciu a lasku, kto-
ri mne preukazali a ia tiez som
NAL tn najvacsiu dctu lasku
voci kazdemu hlavnemu urad-
nikovi. +
a tiez chcem spomenlt' slav.
nej konvencii, co sa tyka pomo-
ci nasim starym clenom, ktori
su najviac tridsat'pat' rokov
Wac, v l. K. S. j. O nejakom
pol 'ahceni pre- mich sa mnoho
pise a debatuje. Bud'me spra-
vodlivi. Co SINE neplatili, TAX
darmo, nemozeme dostat' ma
zad. Bolo by dobre, keby slav-
ma konvencia venovala pozor-
most tejto otazke a mic nepozo-
stava, len utvorit' dajaky fond,
ably sa mohla pomoc nasim sta.
rym clenom dat.
A tiez nesmiem zapomen1t'
| nase M. o. Tiez sa mnoho de-
batuje, jak najlepsie by sa mo-
hlo ponoct' mladikovi, ktory
prestupuje M. O. do X. j., a.
by NAL tento mlady brat neja.
ke poPahcenie. To je hakliva
zalezitost', ale tn sa m0Ie da.
co urobit'. Trebalo by, ably
znalci (experti) American EK.
perience Table vypracovali da.
jaku tablicu, ze by sa rezerva
pri ich malom clenovskom po.
platku stvorila. V tejto veci
tiez nieco sa ziada, Go sa media
dnu. Keby sa nieco takeho mo.
nlo urobit', tax by SINE vyhyba-
Ii tel vel'kej debate, co sa uz
mnoho rokov deje, a tym spo.
sobom by SINE zadrzali nasu
.nladez pri X. j. Ia rezerva by
sa priratala "a prispevky do
X. J. a tax by sa prislo k tomu
odpusteniu, co sa teraz ziada.
Ked' je Glen M. 0. prelo5eny
do X. j., jeho rezerva by zao-
kryla tomu clenoyi prispevky
na isty cas-. Prispevky do toho
casu, jaka je ia rezerva vel'ka,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-21

Ked' g. nieco vtznamn6ho
y y6s prihodf, napfste . tom
spr&yu do ttdhto novfn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Three Cornered Row Will Be Decided
 Tomorrow Morning
One Participant Just Finished Jail Term = Second Charge Brought Against Him Results in War;
 rant For Loser in Fight

Starting out as complaining witness, Joseph Healey of Frank. lin street ended uR in city court this morning on the receiving end of a warrant issued by Prosecutor Charles R. Summa.
 It all started in February, when Healey and Ralph Summa, of 154 Franklin street, had a dispute in which a woman, Mrs Isabel Van derlip, was involved. The two agreed to settle their differences in 8 fist fight and started in. When the melee was over, Healey was on tlies ground with a bad scalp wound, Mrs Vanderlip had been slapped few times and Summa was not in sight.
 Mrs Vanderlip complained to police, had Sumrna arrested and testified in court that he had slapped her. As result, Summa received jail sentence of 30 days.
 While Summa was sojourning in New Haven, Healey was musing over his troubles in St Mary's hos pital. Because of his injury he had been unable to appear against Summa in court, and he pondered over means of squaring himself.
 A few days before Summa's sen- tence was up, Healey entered complaint and a warrant was is- sued for Summa on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. He was taken into custody as he walked out of New Haven jail a few days ago and was arraigned in court this morning.
 Healey took the stand this morn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
KENT STUDENTS
 WERE SURPRISED
Given Tongue Lashing By Dancer For Being
 Very Ill=Bred

Kent, O., April 19.-(UP)-Kent State students still were gasping today under a tongue-lashing by Ted Shawn, apostle of the natural dance, who stepped from his ac- customed role to give. large col lege audience a verbal trouncing for its bad manners" Shawn's enlistment in the ranks of Eva Le Galleinne, Ethel Barrymore and other scolders of audiences. came after a generously applauded per- formance. The audience was of college students, deans and profess sors from Kent State college, and other civic minded souls willing to take a chance on seven male dancers.
 There were some snickers when the dancers first appeared, so at- tired as to make the Mahatma Gan- dhi look overdressed. A few gulf flaws greeted Shawn's interpreta- tion of the life of John Brown.
 But on the whole the audience appeared appreciative, and Shawn interrupted thunderous applause when, at the conclusion of the final number, he raised hand for silence, stepped forward and said:
 i've played to audiences in Bos- ton and New York, to the Hill Biliies of the Carolinas and the cowboys of Texas, but you are the most ill-bred and ill-mannered au- dience to which have ever been subjected" The audience sat in stunned silence, then good-natured applause broke out again. The spectators went home smiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
WATERBURY GIRLS
 TAKE INITIAL vows
Bishop McAuliffe Offciates at Mass-Many Water
 burians Present

In impressive consecration cere- monies at the Convent of Mary Immaculate in Hartford yesterday, two Waterbury girls and one from Naugatuck took their VOWS as Sis ters of St Joseph.
 Miss Margaret Gladney, daughter of MT and Mrs James Gladney of Rye street, became Sister Mary Joan. Miss Lucy O'Dea, daughter of Mir and Mrs William O'Dea of Baldwin street became Sister Mary Bernadette. Miss Katherine Law ley of Naugatuck became Sister Mary Ellen.
 The mass preceding the cere- mony was celebrated by Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, coadjutor- bishop of Hartford. The services were attended by a large crowd of friends and relatives.
 Rev James O'Connor of St Fran cis Xavier church was among the priests who assisted at the ser vice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
ILLICIT LIQUOR
 IS FLOUREHING
Secretary of Treasury is Hopeful That Agents
 Will Kill It

Washington. April 19.-UP)- Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor ger thau, Jr, said today that illicit liquor manufacturing "still is a very husky business" despite re- peal of prohibition.
 He pointed out, however, that there has been sharp decrease in rum running in the last few months.
 Manufacturing of illicit liquor" lie said, however. seems to be a very husky business. I hope they hit 1t and hit it hard"
 The secretary said that approxi- mately 700 employees are running down bootlegiliquor traffic and that this force will be expended to about 1,500 when the. department of justice prohibition unit is con- solidated with the treasury force on May 10.
 Meanwhile, the secretary said the treasury was bringing together the nucleus of the proposed large force.
 In the last week, he said, the treasury had seized 73 stills of 239- gallon average capacity; 1000 gall Ions of spirits; and 173,000 gall Ions of mash. About 84 arrests were made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Complainant's Vivid Story in Court Wins Him Warran
FIRST eco DETAIL SENT TO ELM CITY

The first detachment of the city's COG recruits left this afternoon for New Haven. where they will be given their physical examination. Any who may fail to pass this test will be rejected and sent hack to their .homes here. while whose who qualify physically will be sent to Fort Wright for a two-weck conditioning period.
 The following men. q total Of 29 out of the allotted quota of S5. were sent to New Hay- en: Thomas Albonc. Kenneth Andrews. Edward AdamObicius John Carew, Leo BrigrigIiO, Arthur Dcloi. Anthony Cipri- anO. Bruno GiOrdanO. William Clancy. Ja me es Johnston, Walter Conway, Angelo Don- ati, Daniel Daily, Edward Druan, Joseph Griffin. Isa Is- bell, Joseph LamOntagnc. Dav- i'd Lane. James Kenny. Daniel Malagutti. Nicholas Mahald0, Dalton Miller. Walter Mills, James O'Kccfe. William OIan- der, John Began. Leon Rob- erts, Francisco Sacco, Gerard CarOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

this line of duty until the strike closed in the middle of the sum- mer.
 Exceptional Policeman
 Then, when the Elton admins tration came into power, various old time policemen were dropped from the department. Mullirgs was selected as one of their successors. He had been with the department since in the capacity of either pa trolman or officer. His rise was rapid, because after all, he was an exceptional policeman.
 Independent, and strong in his views on various subjects he could not be shaken. He was that way from boyhood; we know, because we knew him all through life. We speak of him therefore through association. Once feeling that he was right, few dared to question his judgment or interpretation. He was as fearless of those above him as he was of those who caused trouble to the police of his days as a patrolman.
 = Mullings as rule, knew the law; and his idea of what it meant was ldiT1y WCh uhuSiotoou " >AAAN
 A True Friend
 We out here always regarded him as a good policeman others felt the same way toward him. He was distant to those who didn't know him, and never yearned for the friendship of strangers. But he was very close to those he liked. And he was good friend to them.
 His brother, John,. who went to Hartford died few years ago, af- ter establishing prosperous plumbing business there.
 Few saw Eddie Mullings in the uniform of the Deputy Supt. of Police. Why, because he disliked display, and again it seems to be the custom of superior officers of the department to fight shy of the racoDnized dena ri nrent uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
OFFICER FIGHTS
 SHARP GUN DUEL
Motorcycle Policeman Had Strange Battle With Six
 Fleeing Men

Weston, Mass, April 19.-CUP)
 Motorcycle Officer Arthur Ray nor apparently wounded two men here early to-day when he chased a speeding automobile carrying six men, one of whom was a handcuffed prisoner of the other five. The automobile, east bound and carrying New York and Illi- nois registrations, halted when Raynor opened fire with his ser- vice revolver after being forced off the highway by the swaying car.
 Two occupants of the car stepped out with a machine gun, which they trained on Raynor. Seeking shelter behind a tree he responded with 13 shots, hitting both machine gunners. Raynor said the two men dropped and were picked up and placed in the automobile by their companions. The car sped away while Raynor retrieved his automobile from a ditch. Bloodstains were found on the highway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Monagan will be named to the office of esteemed loyal knight to succeed MT Bulger. The office of esteemed lecturing knight, now held by Attorney Monagan, is ex- pected to be taken by James E. Neagle who holds the office of es- quire. John E.. Griffin is expected to be renominated to the office of tyler.
 Maurice c. Culhane. present treasurer and U. Horton Warner.
 present secretary, are expected to be renominated.
 The offices of chaplain, esquire, and inner guard are appointive, the exalted ruler naming the mem
 bers to those positions after his election. Joseph E. Bowen is the present chaplain and B. J. Laval lee is the inner guard. The term of Charles A. Jackson as one of the trustee of the lodge expires this year so that his office will be up for nominations It Is expected that MT Jackson will be renominated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Nomination of officers of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will take place at a meeting to be held in the club rooms tonight at 500 o'clock. Nominees named tonight will come up for election in May. Installation will take place the place the first Thursday of June. This is change from the previous procedure in elections. the change being recommended by the grand lodge at its last convention.
 It is expected that Frank H. Bailey, present estemmed leading knight, will be named for the of flee of exalted ruler, to succeed Robert A. Waters, the present holder of that office, it being the custom in the past to elevate the officers one step at each nomina- ton.
 Provided MT Bailey is nominat- ed for exalted ruler, John E. Bull ger will go into the office of es- teemed leading knight to, succeed MT Bailey. Attorney Walter E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

I will send you my check for $5,000 to build such a school"
 Tells of Life of Labor
 When we expressed our genuine astonishment that man who had every appearance of being very poor should make such a propos- al. MT Reid said in reply: T am seventy-one years of age, and have never married. Inheriting small, rocky farm on the outskirts of Waterbury, I have toiled early and late, saving every penny, and wasting nothing, and in conse- quence I have this sum of money, and even more, accumulated in the bank. My desire has always been to use it for this purpose, and now the Providential opportunity has arrived" <
 He was as good as his word. Re- turning to Waterbury on December 21st, the seventh anniversary of what we have called the concep- tion of the Union- That Nothing Be-Lost, he drew his check for the sum of $5,200 and posted 1t to Graymoor the same day. Here was what may be described as an equiv alent to the Five barley loaves" ($5,000) and the two small fishes" ($200), and from that day until the hour of his death, John Reid con- tinued to illustrate the particular rule of the Union which the good bishop thought we Would never find anyone to live by, namely, ito spend the minimum upon self, that we may have the maximum to Igive to God"
 Died Penniless
 Before his death Brother Phil- ip, T.S.A., parted with his last dol lar and died in the hospital with out a penny. Not knowing the sacrificial motive behind his ap- parent stinginess. his neighbors in Waterbury thought him a miser of the first degree. and pallbearers had to be hired to carry his mor- tai remains to the cemetery, yet in the time of his membership in the Union-T That Nothing Bel Lost he gave lavishly to the missions and left his little home and what remained of his farm in trust to the Union hoping that some day It | might be occupied by religious community, and be devoted entire- ly to the worship and service of God.
 When we informed Bishop Cusack of MT Reid's visit and gift of $5,20O to erect St Johns House of Studies on the Mount of the Atonement, he replied by return mail: How can l hesitate any longer to bless the Union That I Nothing -Be-Lost after so signal a manifestation of the Divine ap- proval!'
 First Perpetual Member
 Since that day in December, 1911, when Brother Philip, T.S.A., became the first perpetual member and most perfect observer of the Rule Of the Union n-That-Nothing- Be-Lost, the growth and influence of the organization in the propaga- tion of our holy faith and the sup port of mission activities has been so wonderful that 1t may we'll be considered as a creation of God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
ADMITS
 HE DID BETTER

New York, April 19-UP)- Artist John Laurent today gravely the opinion that his draw ing purchased by Mrs John b. Rockefeller, Jr., was not one of his major works. He said he pro- duced some major works 8 few years ago but couldn't recall what they weere about.
 You see, that was long time ago." he explained. T was very small then"
 He did the pen drawing winch Mrs Rockefeller bought at the salons of America exhibition just for the fun of it and only asked $5--because in; his professional opinion it wasn't major.
 Artist Laurent is 12 years old. His father is sculptor Robert Lau- rent, who did the Goose Girl" for Radio city music hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Capture Burglars,
 Win ,$25 RelDard

A $25 reward was offered to-day by Kaplan Brothers automobile accessory store, 327 East Main street, for the apprehension of thieves who entered the place last night, damaged a valuable cash rcgis- ter and escaped with $33 in silver and a number of tools.
 The burglars gained admit tance by forcing open a trap- door on the roof and lower- ing themselves into the store. They then found the $3S in an open drawer of the register, but failed to force the other drawers of the register. Using heavy tools they attempted to force the other drawers but were unsuccessful. The regis- ter was badly battered in the process.
 Another. break investigated by police today took place across the street, in the Spen- cer Grain company office. The burglars got in through a side window but could find nothing of value. The office was ransacked but nothing was found missing to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

ing and began to describe the pro- 'ceedings that led to his injury. With graphic phrases and sweep ing gestures he narrated how he had been besting Summa until the latter employed a dangerous weap- On. m
 What was the ,weapon?" asked Prosecutor Summa
 "A brick shouted Healey.
 Both of you had agreed tc fight?" asked the prosecutor.
 ."Yes," agreed Healey.
 "Just a minute" said the pros- ecutor and began to write on an official document. He finished and nodded to. Healey.
 You can come down from the stand now" he said, you're under arrest for breach, of the peace"
 Messrs Healey and Summa have another day to ponder their trou. bles, Judge Mascolo giving a con. tinuance till tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
TWO BRUSH FIRES < WERE EXTINGUISHED

Two brush fires caused alarms today. Thesfirst came in at 11:37, from a brush fire on Woodbine avenue. being answered by Engine f7. The property is owned by War ren Hotchkiss.
 At 12:32, Engines 1 and z and Truck 2 were called to a brush blaze at Hill and Greenwood streets.
 Yesterdays fires were all of the brush variety, firemen answering Ifc,ir calls X N '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
YOUTH HAS PET DUCK

Sacramento, Cal. (UP).-Most other neighborhood boys have their dogs, but seven-year-old Jack Hargis boasts of his large white duck which has free run of the block Traffic slows down for the 4wadding creature who knows his masters whistle and the sound of the family automobile horn. Dogs and cats give 'Ducky" a wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
BANDITS HAD VISITED BANK

Brockton. Mass - (UP) - President Edwin w. Hunt of the Home National Bank of Brockton, enroute home from Florida vaca- tion telephoned from Washington to ascertain if business was run ming smoothly. His secretary in-- formed him that only few hours earlier a bank sedan had been held up by bandits who secured e. $26.000 payroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Y. w. G.. A. GROUPS
TO SPONSOR DANCE

Three departments of the Y. w.
C. A. will entertain with an all
association dance at 9 Monday
night at the central building. Miss
Isabelle Haessig is general chair
man, to be assisted by Misses
Gladys Gritton, Frances McClen-
mend, Margaret Hudson, Edith
Edwards and Bertha Terry.
The dance is under the auspices
of the industrial department, Co
tillion Club of the health education
department and business and pro-
feSsional women's department.
Seven numbers will be included
in the evenings floor show
Swinging and Swaying," presented
by Miss Eleanor Klasing and Will
liam Leonard; "A Hunting We Will
Co." Misses Leona Highstreet, Clara
Peterson, Eva Dunn and Betty
Miller; High Steppers," Misses
Glen Nation, Edna Keyler, Mary
Ellen Smith and Louise Keyler;
The Day You Came Along" and
Making Hay While the Sun
Shines by Mis- Margaret Stilz and
Miss Vangel Snodgrass with vocal
choruses by Robert Cline and
David Ullery. The last dance will
be High Hatters," by Miss Ethel
Lyons and Miss Nora Mae Nichols
Mrs. Dorothy Gamble will be &C.
companist. The floor show will be
given at 1915 and 11:15. The con-
clusion of the program will be an
accordion solo by Miss Leona Bent
lev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
AIRES PrOUides Period Furniture

illuminate
The
plain Burgundy size and
selection eighteenth models from the Milling
shop at
white synthetic silk stitched
dagonay the lined tinted
ceiling, which is in pastel blue.
random wood boards
a with white
fireplace windows and the
the fitting
floor chocolate brown
them At
of the fireplace bookheves in which hidden lights have been
floor covered with
the color used the walls.
linen Nocsc
background floral
design yellow Smaller chairs covered
upholstery radio
authentic English
addition the shows
modern Chinese paintings.
yellow, white blue The walls of
which blue celanee tafeta bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

leave him but 1 haven't any place
to 90. The worst part of it is that
I love him. Can you help me?
HEAVY HEARTED NE.
Answer-The father of an illegiti-
mate child does not, as rule, show
the smallest affection for his off,
spring, whereas a lawful father
will make any sacrifice for his chill
dren. Apparently father can not
truly love his children except within
the circle of recognized family life.
Your husband married you from
duty and not from love and there
isn't much you can do about 1t now.
7 am afraid you have set an i'm
possible goal for yourself if you are
expecting him to behave like a nor
NAL husband and father after all
that has happened. Don't be so sure
that you can not earn your way and
find a new life for yourself. Per-
haps it seems hopeless at present,
but if you are determined to find a
way out and hang on to your idea,
you will find the energy from some
source to achieve independence. A
change of objective is all I can sug-
gest in your case.
Dear Jane Jordan-I went with
a nice young man for about
year. He asked me to marry him
ana showed me the engagement
ring he bought for me. was
pleased, but told him I did not
love him enough to marry him
and was unable to accept the
ring. Then he asked me to take
it as a present instead of an en-
gagement ring. We split up and
I offered to give it back, but he
said he wanted me to keep it.
At that time he was making
good money and paid high
price for it. But like most other
young fellows, he was paying for
it on time. Now he has lost his
Job and I know he is letting the
payments go because Of other ne
cessities. Do you think I should
suggest my helping him out on
the payments until he gets back
to work again? 1 am working
girl and can afford to help him
out. B. A. j.
Answer-If you want the ring you
should finish paying for it yourself.
1t probably will be a great relief
to the young man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Announcements

Together Club will hold sup
per and card party tonight at 210
East Ohio street. Supper will
be served from $50 to 7:30 and
cards will be played at 8. The pub
lie may attend.
Young peoples department of the
Seventh Christian church will hold a
skating party tonight at the River
side rink. Miss Mary Ellen Bal
lenger, Earl Sharp and Conrad
Barrett are in charge.
Miss Claudia Tinney, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Tinney, 1902
Carrollton avenue, is visiting friends
in Worcester, Mass. during the
spring vacation of Mt. Ida school,
Boston, where she is a student.