davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-06
Al INE TOVARNE
PoDVfSII:Y MZDU

Nasledujdc priklad oceliarni,
daily 1O-percentov1 podvysku
mzdy al General Fireproofing
Go. a Truscon Steel Go. ODE spo
locnosti zamestnavaj1 2,10O ro.
botnikov. Dalsie tovarne ma
youngstownskej okolici chysta-
jl sa tiez K tomuto kroku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-06
SLAVIAN ZAHYNUL

Michal Cervanek, 26-rocny, z
Ravenna, O., Dol spaleny ma
smrt', ked' sa jeho auto preko-
tilo do priekopy a zapalilo v ne
del'u yeas rano pri New Mill
ford.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-06
BoHATsTvo NkRoDA
"a zA

Narodne bohatstvo Sp
Statov ma konci 1888 ri
odhadnute IA 4220, q
Je to . s bilionoy
roku 1892 a. 4
nenej, ako n rolk
miro in5 !! I! |! ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-06
MENEJ BANKROTOV

V prvych troch mesiacoch to-
no roku bolo 0 81 percent me-
nej obchodnych bankrotov, ako
N hi istej dobs roku lansl 6ho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-06
sLovENKA RANENA

Florence Kukura, 21-roGna, :
{. 42 Malta Ave-, ranena bola
na oku ' sra6he automobilu, Y
ktorom 50 viezla, > autom Joze-
81 Csrn6ka q s. Portland Ave.
nun odye . NJ ocnice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-06

Tieto dve 6aty vybraly 81 tts
to otazku, lebo je vel'mi p<ls
civou nasom slovenskom live
te Amerike. Je to pr0bl6m.
cd rozl1stenia ktoreho z&visf
zdar pritiahnutia slovenskei
mladeze do slovenskych orga-
nizacif. Otazka tiez vyjavuje, "
Jestvuje zapas medzi ideami -
sposobami nasich starsich i NJ
sci slovenskej mladeze, vyeho-
vanej vyucenej tu v Ameri-
ke.
Prid'te budete presved6 61ni
re nasa slovenska mladex !
Sdruzenie Slovenskych Kato1i-
ckych Studentov je prebudesa6
K svojim zodpovednostiam. Na-,
sa slovenska mladez ma povc-
donnie slovenskeho dedictys u
je povedoma svojich povinnu f
Zaslite vase deti, ktore cho a
do vyssej skely. Debate hlS
verejna. Prid'te. Pocujete
mamie o otazke, ktora je Y ~! ..
sli ma jazyku nasich sIo1 n n
skych vodcov celeho sloS y
skeho pudu. Nezameskajts h NJ
to prilezitost' k pouGeniu q e
vzdelaniu. Poznacte 81 del y
miesto: 20. aprila, v nedel n
auditoriume osady najsv. al ~
Jezis. Vstupne 1plne Nh 81 S|
Dalsie podrobnosti v bud6 & 9
cislach. J. q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-06
Verejna debata Sdruzenia
Slovenskych Katol. Students

Youngstownska cata studentov Data sudentov LAko
budd debatovat slovenskJch organizacach nedeau,
pria vecer skolsom auditoriume osady Najsy Bdsna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-06

Nikdy v Eivote Slovakov n
youngstownskej okolici nefnali
SINE udalost', na jak1 sa pripE,
vuje cata slovenskych stuIp
toy. Youngstownskf STUDENT VI
cali nieco, co same SdruxeIlf6
neusporiadalo vo svojom avn
st'rocnom jestvovani. Je II
mas ciel', aby TAXA cinnost' I s
la sa po celom Sdruzeni, lebo ~
to dobry sposob, ktorym ~ &
me prit 'ahovat' sloyensk6 r
tolicku studujdcu mladex u
Sdruzeniu. Tymto sp0sobonl ~
rozpoznaj1 nasi rodi6ia j q pra Nj
cou a ciel'mi- SdruEenia Sbu.
dentov.
Predmetom debaty bude 0t<1
ka, ktora rozrusuje mysel ~
sich starsfch Slovakov TAX, sko
i mladeze slovenskej. Je tet
"Rozhodnute, se nase slows II
organizacie 81 dostatocne zaEir
dene udrzat' naSu sloven6
n,ladez Y sl'apajach nasich stars
SIGH"
Pre- t1to debatu zvolene bu
dd dive debatne caty. Jedna bu-
de hajit' kladnl stranku, dru
ha zaporn1 stranku debatnAj
otazky. Tiez sa zvolia sudcovia,
ktorl bud1 sldit' dPa schopno-
sti, ktorou jedna alebo dra1e
cata 'branila svoje stanovisho.
Ia cata, ktora predstavf s&1
stranku v debate najlepsie,
de odmenena vit'azstvom. u
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

lone More River" current at
Keith's Theater, a story based on
the Galsworthy novel, proves to
be rather stuffy and long-winded
in spite of excellent work by an
unusually capable cast. We would
never choose Mr.. GalsWorthy'S
works for screen fare without con
siderable very intelligent con-
densation. This hasn't been done
in the present case.
Hollywood has, apparently, in
the present instance at least,
taken too much to heart the
sacredness of genius. The result
is that much has been dragged in
that is extraneous and emphasis
has been placed at a poorly chosen
spot.
And for all that the work is
GalsWorthy's, it follows formula
that Hollywood has worked to
death: viz, an entirely innocent
woman is the heroine against
whom all manner of horrible
things are alleged, and what is
more, proved
Diana Wynyard is placed in the
role of the mistreated wife who
through sheer and unforgiveable
dumbneSs is brought to scandal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

back from deah ole Lunnon for
a lengthy visit . because he
barely missed being the main
object of a firing squad in
Mexico, Author Waily Smith is
personally assisting Megaphonist
Lewis Milestone on the execu-
ton scenes in his story, THE
Captain Hates the Sea-. Wynne
Gibson is choo-chooing to New
York for that George M. Cohan
picture next week, or maybe the
week after that. Plaudits to
that new Looney Tune. why
Do I Dream Those Dreams, "
produced by Leon Schlessinger, at
the Warner TheaterS this week
Billy Seward will probably fly
back from New York with Hal
Roach.
Kinema knick-knacks. Just be-
cause they are real life Sweeties,
Anita Louise and Tom Brown got
the leads in the movie of John
Erskine's modern campus yarn,
Bachelor of Arts" at Fox.
Glen Tryon, ex-comedy star of
some years ago, who has been
acting as gag man at RKO, gets
his chance to hold a megaphone
on "The Kick" a pigskin ditty..
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Brisson 'Dubs' Voice
For Amateur Movies

Carl Brisson, whose Paramount
contract promises to keep him ad-
equately busy acting and singing,
has interested himself in making
home talking pictures as hobby.
Using films from his Is MN.
motion picture camera, Brisson
has dubbed in" his voice through
the microphone of a recording
phonograph. The voice record
corresponds to each film, then is
placed on the phonograph turn
table and operated spontaneously
with the motion picture protector.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
"FIoating Power"

Recent statistics from Salt
Lake City show that out there,
they have more bath tubs than
autos Well, the bath tub
keeps you clean, too.
l guess, that while the rest
of the country is growing
about the gasoline tax, they
complain about the water rent.
Those bath tub statesmen must
be busy out there. Imagine
one saying, "Our tub gets
twenty baths to the gallon; is
equipped with nOn-skid soap
and it's only necessary to
change your water every five
thousand miles"
It's easy to understand why
those MOrmOns have so many
bath tubs Every time he
goes to take another wife, her
friends give her "shOwer."
So Remember:
If selling bath tubs is any
thing like selling autos, the
demonstrators job must keep
him In hot water all the time.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
RemodeIins Of BeIasco Is Planned;
Shirley Temple Myth ExpIodedi
Mr.. La FaIce Cuts Melon
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursday roundup of loose items Steve Cochran
panied by Architect Witty inspected the Beasco Theater
Tuesday planning remodelng for class super club purposes
that will cost $4,000 least. Since MG-M sent back
letter Ed Arnold marked Unknown at Studio"
addressed it with this explanation 1.-The fellow who stole
Sadie Mckee Joan Crawford Paramount is advertising
Bing Crosbys latest picture "She Loves Me Not the
biggest Crosby triumph since the twins While Variety gets
chucke the exhibitor in Syracuse who bayhoos Man
haitian Meodrama" thusy "The picture John Dllinger
the night he met his death. He faced death to
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Time Turned Back
For Acting Sextet

When Alice Hogan Rice wrote
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" back in 1901
w. C. Fields was a tramp
juggler.
Pauline Lord was studying dra-
matics at the Alcazar Theater in
San Francisco.
zaSu Pitts was learning to walk
and talk.
Charles B. Middleton was the
dashing hero of a thrilling West
ern "drammer."
Evelyn Venable and Kent Tay'
lor were not born.
But all six of them today are
playing leading role in the film
version of the classic.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Chasing the Truth

Having heard the story in varied
versions I determined to run it
down. It was to the effect that
Baby Shirley Temple as an infant
had been turned over to Julia
Rooney, sister of the amiable Pat
and a vaudeville veteran, and that
Julia had brought up the child
and coached her in singing and
dancing. Later her own parents
took her and came to Hollywood
fame.
Wires Pat Rooney from the
Capitol Theater on Broadway:
"Shirley Temple is not the same
child my sister trained, but they
are so much alike everyone
though it was the same child.
My sisters little girl is in Holly
wood. Also they could pass for
twins. Thank you for your
kindness in wanting to give sis
ter a boost. Best wishes from
the Mrs, myself and Junior"
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
John GaIsworthy's zone More Rive" at Keith S

will be thoroughly enjoyed in his
brief appearances as the judge.
Outside of these there are many
subsidiary characters entrusted to
well-known actors. The cast is
truly great. The English atmos-
phere is perfect.
The short subjects are interest
ing. There is very clever
comedy, The Fuller GuSh Man
A cartoon comedy and the news
reel, in which the views of the
battle of New Orleans proved If
hilarious interest to the audience,
complete the bill. J. w. B.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Greta Garbo doesn't know 1t
(and probably care less) but her
leading man, George Brent, is a
very adventuresome sort of person.
In fact, he's planning a daring
aerial flight that has some of the
more seasoned pilots shaking their
heads. Upon the completion of the
silent Swede's flicker. George is
placing a couple of extra gasoline
tanks on his monoplane and will
attempt a lone flight to that gay
Brazilian capital, Rio de Janerlo.
Well, here's happy landingS!...
Dick Arlen and Bing Crosby
were talking about the latest es-
cape of a bank robbeT.
well, I see where he got away
again." muttered Crosby.
YEAH" yeah'd Dick. Hes so
anemic even the bloodhoundS
can't trail him!"
Wanderings around Hollywood
E. The George Raft Scrape in
front of the Brown Derby was
sorta press agented. 1t didn't
last as long as it takes to tell
about it! . Mack Gray, gigglingly
known as THE Killer" has his
schnozzle in a sling-just a little
remodeling for the sake of art,
whatever his art is.
Odds and ends. Madge Bel
lamy, once a top-notcher in the
SteI"<r line on the Fox lot, is
slowly (but surely) climbing back
on that slippery cinematic ladder
to fame. She's been given the
lead with Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan in London" one
of those chase-chills-up-your-spine
thrillers. Two years ago, Dare
devil Capt. Frank Hawks, the
flying ace, had a serious crack
up. He heard that Joe E. Brown
had trophy room, and the
other day presented the awning
Tipped funny man with the he'll
met he wore in the smash. .
Mona (verra vampish) Maris
will be the lure in Singer of
Naples" Enrico Caruso's vocal
film at Warner.
Benny Rubin's in town-if
that's any news to you. Bill
O'Bryan, Liz Allan's hubby, is
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

BE It said, to her great credit,
that she manages to breathe some
of the breath of life into it.
The high spot of the picture is
the divorce trial. 1t is we'll staged,
we'll executed and very realistic.
So very realistic, in fact, that this
reviewer wished he had left his
daughter at home.
Colin Give does extraordinarily
we'll as the villainous husband
We never dreamed that such a
profound blackguard could be
found OUTSIDE the pages of a
10-cent thriller. Gilbert Emery
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Real Melon PARTY

Frank ("Napoleon") La Falce,
of Warner Brothers, received
5000 melon from Columbia Pic
lures for his smart exploitation on
mo Great Glory" the check be-
ing second prize in nationwide
contest.
A bulletin apprises that the
melon party was held and the
slices allotted this way: Chief La
Falce, Maurice Blouin and Bill
Ewing, $55 each; Artist Roy
. Schatt, SIS; the Misses Helene
O'Connor, Dorothy Rodier and
Charlotte Duncan, Of the clerical
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
HOT !: 3: :: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
Bv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Aug. 9.-Hello. Twirling with the
whrlgig of the Weekend notes Robert Forey who
Just completed the direction of I'll Sell Anythng for
Warmers was squawkng that he getting all the scripts
other megaphonists turned down.
I'm going change the title of picture he Yelled ito
'Ill AnNthino ~
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
MabeIIe Is Back

From the skies yeSter day
dropped Auntie Mabelle Jennings,
surprising everybody but Division
Manager Carter Barron of LoeWs
who summoned the faithful for a
homecoming party at the Variety
Club last night. Critic Mabelle
had a coating of Malibu beach
tan and, oopsie woopsie, sandals
revealing carmined tootsies. The
Hollywood homecoming turned
into musical salon with Yascha
Bunschuk and others contributing
to the melody. . Police Capt. Dick
Mansfield, Americas only cartoon
ing cop on the side, descended on
my black and chinese red office
yesterday to say that Nat Stiefel
of the Howard and Shep Allen
have arranged a great Harlemania
show for next Wednesday mid
night at the Howard theater. All
the colored stars are being
rounded up for this gala benefit,
the proceeds going to the fund to
entertain the International ASSo-
citation of Chiefs of Police due
here in convention next month.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

drama about a Senator with which
Author Lewis wants to open the
Ma tional Theater season {.
The Roadside Theater is working
in cooperation with the B. and o.
Anyway, that $50 choo choo
rushes through during intermis-
sion of welcome To His Excel
lency" much to the relief of the
actors
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Champ Praises Actor

After he lost the heavyweight
championship. Jim Corbett once
told Sir Guy Standing, Para
mount actor. that if he had the
actors punch he could come
back"
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Bancroft on Stage

To me it is the strange case of
Peggy Wood. A sterling actress,
yet in her first Hollywood try as
leading lady for Will Rogers in
Handy Andy" she is completely
miscast. Furthermore, overdreSses
the role. But she has been photo
graphed so we'll and she has so
much you'll hear more from Peggy
Wood They are negotiating
with George Bancroft to play the
lead in Sinclair Lewis new play,
1.-THE Jay Hawker," which is in
teresting because that is the
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
As to "Cinnarron"

How did "Cimarron" in revival
fare at Keith's? I have been
asked the question so many times
I relayed it on to Hardie Meakln
for an authoritative answer.
Mr.. Meakin replies that the en-
gagement was very satisfactory.
"Cimarron" did an average week
at the box office and RKO checks
in with a dividend. An average
week in August means a pretty
good week.
Those who are urging revivalS
are probably not aware that they
are treacherous ventures with the
movie theaters. Very uncertain
as to pulling power. To illustrate:
The Capitol Theater, in New York,
revived Min and Bill" a fort
night ago, and Notwithstanding 1t
was one of Marie Dressler'S most
successful pictures, that the dying
star was in the public eye, the re-
suit was very dismal. Other good
pictures which have been &C
corded sensational first-run busi-
ness proved failures when busted
off for another try.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

force, $5 each. That left a sur
plus of SIS and all concerned en-
joyed a MONDAY luncheon. All
concerned, also, favor bigger and
better melons, more of 'em.
How Life Works Out
Life has it's ironies. A few
years ago a young radio columnist
in New York took terrific type
sock at Rudy Vallee, who, Incl
dentally, can take 'em and grin.
The story was so caustic and so
painfully personal the crooner'S
friends urged him to sue.
Rudy, however, looks at these
matters calmly. He reasoned that
any court action would only build
up the writer, which was evil
IDENTIFY the not so hidden purpose,
So the Vagabond Lover laughed
and forgot it.
Soon Crooner Vallee is sched-
uled to make a picture for War
ner Brothers. 1t will be about
radio. and the author is Jerry
Wald, now one of the established
scenario writer's of the Coast.
Yes, it's the same Jerry who paid
his respects to the network star.
The feud has been forgotten, ex-
cepU for paragraphs like these,
and Warner Brothers hopes to get
real screen special out of the
Vallee-Wald combination,
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Benny Rubin's in town-if
that's any news to you. Bill
O'Bryan, Liz Allan'S hubby is
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
STATE MOSQUITO
WORK PRAISED
[cOnrinurd from First PasrI


many years of experience in mos
quito control work l believe Della
wares efforts should show hand
some results. notice that the
Indian River Bay area has very lit
tie tide range. and hence mosquito
elimination must depend mainly
upon the killie and gambusia fish
which will swim up the bitches and
eat the larvae; this will give about
70% elimination, but complete con-
troll will not be attainable until a
satisfactory inlet is cut through, and
maintained, to the ocean.
notice that your ditching has great
ly benefited the hay marshes by
preventing stagnant water laying
there and scalding the marsh grass
es."
Dr. Headley is considered one Of
the foremost mosquito control ex-
perts of the country, having for
many years been the head of the
New Jersey mosquito control work.
and being recognized by the United
States Government as one Of the
foremost authorities on the subject.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
MORE HATS IN
KENT CO. RING
GContinred from Err Faa11

nOunced himself as a candidate for
Levy Court Commissioner from the
Second Levy Court District. Henry
Williams, also from the Second Levy
Court District. living at Hartly, has
also announced himself as a can
didate for Levy Court Commissioner
of this district. Williams held the
office of Levy Court Commissioner
when there was the ten commission
er court from Kent county. He also
served as State Senator from his
district for four years and also ser
we'd as Clerk of the Peace of Kent
county eight years ago. DIR. ]. X.
Smith, of Maryland, Fourth District,
was the first announced candidate
for Levy Court Commissioner of the
Second Levy Court District.
With two candidates already an
nounced for Sheriff of Kent county,
Byron C.. Dunn and Levi l.. Everett,
Jr., a. third candidate appeared in
the person OF William G. Busch, of
the Fifth District of Kent county.
For Levy Court Commissioner
from the Third Levy Court District,
the only announced candidate so far
is J. Benton Counselman, of Hous-
ton, who is the present member of
the Levy Court from that district.
Randolph Hughes, of Hartly. in
the Fourth Representative District. !
has announced himself as a candi-
date for Representative in the Cen
eral Assembly from his district.
Frank H. Shakespeare, of Dover, /
has announced himself as a candi-
date for State Senator on the DEM
ocratic ticket from the First Sena-
torial District. According to rota-
tion as adhered to by the Demo-
Gratis of the First Senatorial Dis
trict, the candidate for State Sena-
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
WASHINGTON Snap-S Shots

Badly leaving Congressional
election forecasts almost badly scrambled
the House. Republicans
the Administration Recently
high Democratic
renG Republican optimism increasing basis and
business
The prolonged drought
returns the laps the There
ony
ports reach the Nations Capital farmers dissatisfied feeling
that they had
left of feeling that much regulation
their livelihood The weather from will affect the political hoO
simultaneously in city
this of attributable
the farm regions much
That has been the ugoo business month the factor that
~ the last congress did little to dspe this uncertainty but wandered SO
deeply
bureaucracy
ward undermined incacuabe
Recognition
Thomas of okahOmawho quoted by the Associated
Press as intending to seek legislation at the next Congress ito return
Congress the by the Constitution
unprecedented rise of bureaucracy in this
little doubt whatever gain the American Fedora
opinion
the wave of law strikes
accepting
membership they actually were not responsible and exercised no control
the workers This
dealing with
ctaon of Manufacturers said nointedv m the nef 10 n
endure
has right activities
satisfactory themselves their
declaring any class OF goods onraband denying farmers access to city
similar highhanded
Of free people"
during summer
by oncialdom Treasury
meet the terrhca high expenditures without budening business
predicted recently
whether like
equaby abolish
lie opposed the sales tax previously
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
ST. JOHNSTOWN
Near Greenwood

The annual Sunday School picnic
will be held at Oak Orchard on We'd
nesday. August Sth. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Tile St. JOhnstOwn Ladies' Aid
will be entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wiley on Thurs
day evening, August 9Th. A good
attendance is desired.
Sunday services: Church school
at ? p. m; preaching service at 3
p. m. A Red and Blue contest is in
progress and much interest is be-
ing manifested. Come out to the
Sunday services and help the good
work along.
Wilson G. Hatfield is in Cleveland,
Ohio. this week, attending a poultry
show.
Miss Hazel NJ. Tatman has re-
turned to her home after spending a
few days at Bowers Beach, the guest
OF her aunt. Mrs. David COverdale
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Vaughn of
Dover were weekend guests of Miss
Florence Carlisle.
Miss Ruth Tucker is in Whining
ton. visiting her sister for a short
time.
The Junior Sunday School class.
with Mrs, Rhea Tatman teacher, mo-
tured to Glendale Park last week
ana spent Il very delightful afternoon
playing games, Roasting "doggies"
and doing other stunts that helped
20 make Il very pleasant time for all
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Elizabeth Burr of Philadel-
phia is the guest of her cousin,
Miss B".;, Zott
Jach i'iSt has lost tWI horses IG-
ctLtly Hard luck.
Osca- Biddle and family Of Town
send were Week-enders with Mrs. S.
f. Collision.
Miss Mary Morris is working at
R-h0hoth this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Boutrager en-
tertained guests from Norfolk, Va,
on Sunday
Louis Edgell of Greenyille spent
the Weekend here with his parents.
Nj. and Mrs. Horace EdselI
+. l.. kratz has accepted the lob
as boss in a peach orchard ne al
SealOrd.
/. J Mcdowell and family and
George Collision motorcd to Chinco-
league. Thursday of last week to
see the ponys penned.
Lloyd ZOtt again was lucky for
the fourth year to win "a prize for
his fine stock at the fair This time
he won second prize for heifrr We
are sorry to report him not being
able to take his COW and calf too.
that he won State championship
with last year Ten days before the
opening of the Fair the COW was
taken sick. which lasted q week, but
she is well again.
Neil Russell. another 4-H club
boy, won third prize on his calf.