davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-02
Y Campbell zas
nova SLOW. zabava

AAOVOS OAOvo kSGSO6A ~ q
Kr6sne slovenske l'udov6 tance
ma programe ' pondelok, dna
12. fsbru&ra.
Suskalo sa, suskalo, ale uz sa
vysuskalo a uz to vybuchlo, uz
je to verejna vec; kazdy uz o
tom zna. Coz KdeG Nuz, v
Campbell. Tam sa clovekovi
zda, ze mic sa nerobi, len odra-
zu to vybuchne hl'a, zas ME-.
60 noveho. Mali tam uz sloven-
ske veselie, priadky, dozinky,
kudepnd chy5u, fasiangove "a
bavy atd'. atd'., pri ktorych
pestovali slovensk6ho ducha a
ukazovali tuna zrodenej mlade-
Ii, jak ich otcovia a matky sa
zabavali tam pod Tatrami v do
movine. A tie zabavy veru ne
boly nadarmo, lebo teraz mia
dez sa do toho dala. Dievcensky
klub pod menom 'Entre Nous
81 zaumienil tiez ukazat' nieco
podobneho, ale nieco takeho, Go
este v Campbell nemali - ba -
znate, jaka je mladez - ze vraj
take nieco, co este nikto v Ma
honing doline nemal. PovedaG !:
"No, my SINE kraji nevyrast-
ly, hoe al poniektore 2 mas SINE
sa tam narodily, ale vidiac tie
obycaje nasich otcov a matiek a
poeuj1c cd rodicov rozpravky o
starom kraji, myslfme, ze dove
dieme nieco zvlastneho."
I hybaj! zacaly behat' tn i
tam, a rozhodly, ze to bude sta
rokrajovy vecierok, ze bude mu-
zika, starokrajove l'udove tan
ce, slovenske kolace, udena sla-
nina atd'. atd'. Jedina ich my
slienka ibola, ably po prve sa u
kazaly starodavne slovenske
tance - tie krasne tance, ma
ktore nasi Slovaci tu v Ameri-
ke zapominaj1, ale ktore mali
by lit preto, ze ST to l'udove
tance. Tiez ich ciel'om je obve-
selit' mahoningskd Slovac a pc
kne ich pohostit' a obcerstvit' -
a pritom al daco zarobit' pre- o.
sadu sv. Jana Krstitel'a.
TAX tie dievcata sa rozbehly
a preto, ze chcely tie slovenske
tance ukazat', musely 81 dostat'
chlapcov. a chlapci 20 spevoko-
lu sv. jana boil ochotnf i'm prfst
ma pomoc. A tax s ochotou ME.
ktorych psadnieiek nauclh sa
| nasledovne tance, ktore al pred.
stavia ma tel zabave:
/. Uzky jarecek.
2. Strasiak.
3. Mazurka.
4. Ma diva kroky.
5. Kacickin tanec.
Ale okrem toho bud1 mat
vselico ineho. Prasa, odpust' te
uz bolo zabite a Stamina uz SO
ddi. Ktosi povedal, ze Straj.
MAX, ktory Dol v kraji, doniesol
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-02


nikto nebol proti tomu. Teraz
ale vykonni hi. dradnici sd pro-
I'll riadnej, tdto mozu stdne Ia
kazat' bolo by po konvencii.
Ked' Vysetrujdci vybor bude
mat listing vacsiny odborov,
hi. fradnfci nem6zu pred SD
dom tvrdit', 6e 81 riadnej kon-
vencie odbory nepraj1 a tax
sud riadnu konvenciu povoli.
Upozornil zastupcov spolkov ma
konvenciu Katolickych Sokolov,
ktora "a diva dni bola zastave-
na pre- sddny injunction, ktory
vybral jeden delegat. Vysetru-
j1ci vtbor take listiny musf
mat, aby zamedzil s6dnym ma
t'ahovack&m pocas konvencie.
Adv. Willo d'alej hovoril, ze
MET ziadnej pochybnosti 0 pre-
vinenf vykonntch dradnikov.
Budovy, ktore pokdpil, molly
byt' kdpen6 "a polovicu tel ce-
ny . preto ich duplom prepla-
n E
til. A TAXI l'udia nemaj1 prAva
spravovat' viac-milionovy maje.
tok naskladany ; moEol'ov tai
ko pracuj6ceho clenstva N. s. s.
Potom holy MtanS nkvrhy n
opcayu stanov. Sam adv. W1llO
- yyiadril, = stanoyy . vIsk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

Basil Gallagher star reporter has unearthed a
wealth of startling, inside facts that answer the
questions Hoosiers have been asking about the In
into series of intensely interesting and illuminat
ing articles which will appear daily in The Times
beginning Wednesday. There are some surprising
revelations in store for you as this series unfods
You'll be shocked and amazed Read these articles
Every citizen should know the true facts about con-
ditions in Indianas State Prison and what's back of
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

What's wrong with the Indiana State Prison? How
is it possible for prisoners to plot and execute
wholesale escapes such as the Dillinger gangs
break last September :. without detection? What
goes on inside those grim prison walls? How are
the prisoners treated? Are some favored, and
others Disseminated against? And if So why? Under
our present system, is convict more apt to become
useful member, or a sworn enemy of society upon
his release? Do paroles always go to the most de-
serving? Who and what is responsible for the adj
mitted weakness of Indiana's penal system?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
On Commission ROlD

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being, offered to buyers by local
commission dealers
blacks. 25-l6. box, sz.25. Wisconsin Ant.
! EnpsToTs 9 a3ois. box, sass Psfsim@oaaa:'
onnces bu g. Bananas AxaSao0 poa md 1
Apples. maiden blush sl.5o; Indiana jona-
thans. s1:s5; grimes golden. sl.s59l.7s.
Iem 0n sunEiss ssos n95 rs e~ Ban sos
Lines. Mexican. per carton. l2s. Csc;
Berries Der Il box crate I s72sa25o California
s550Ge. Pears, home grown Kiefers. bush
e. TTsgss 10f nOrt5ern DAN
o 9n S0 0s sEee s' Spanish RGsad5 O5
5c 4O ws Msag aRt ss sob P BsS isO M s
tains. ioo-lb. bag. $50. northern round
Sis: Idaho Russets. ioo1ib. bag. So. Sweet
Tennessee Nancy Halls bushel. $40.
s sas celery a s McEEsan m nsaP dozsG
Soc: jumbo, dozen, 75c: hearts: bunch, 81:
Cucumbers. doz., 90c; southern, bushel, 81.
dive. dozen, 45c. Egg plant. dozen. $3.50.
house. l5-Ib. basket. COG Icehergh head
lettuce. $4.75. Mangos. Florida, crate.
$50. Mint, bunch, l5c. Parsley, dozen,
Csc. Peas. hampers. s3.75d425. Spinach.
homegrown. broadIeaf. busheI, soc. Rad
ishes, dozen. soc. Tomatoes. dollhouse. g.
ID. basket, si35. Turnips, homegrown
dozen. 25c. Pumpkins. dozen. 81.
for $50. Oysters, standards. gallon, 81 so:
selects gallon, $3.50. Chesnuts italian
q pound. izfzc. Sarghum molasses. gall
Ion, CSC. Black valnuts. 50-lb. bag. 81.
Cider. gallons to case. g. half gallons,
5 to case SITS: quarts, IL to case. 81 80.
Al questions Eukiect 70 change ~ Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
PUBLIC WORKS
SURVEY MADE
Complete, Critical Study Is
Made of All Projects
Being Constructed.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. IA complete
and critical survey of "an extra
ordinary group of federal public
works projects now under construc-
tion," including all the emergency
federal projects for power develop
ment, flood control, navigation or
water conservation that will cost
in the neighborhood of $500, 100000
and will increase the nations power
producing capacity by one million
horsepower is presented this week
for the first time in one volume in
special issue of Engineering News
Record.
According to F. E. Schmitt, edi-
tor of the publication, the survey
was undertaken to attempt to
answer the questions of engineers
and others "as to the purpose of
these undertakings, their economic
justification, and how they fit into a
logical plan for the development of
the region in which they are 10
Gated.
"At most of these projects Mr..
Schmitt explains, power is to be
generated, hence the market for
the power and its effect on the
market for power of existing cleo
trio utilities is of special Importance.
This is indicated by the recent an
nouncement of the Edison Electric
Institute that it proposes to attack
the constitutionality of the acts I'M
der which the government is build
ing its great power plants.
THAT is but one phase of the
program, and we have gathered from
official sources for the first time data
that are essential to a complete I'M
Outstanding of the potentialities and
purposes of these great undertake
ings that are receiving so much pub
lie attention"
The specific projects examined
and discussed in the magazine are:
Grand Coulee and Bonneville dams
on the Columbia river; Boulder and
Parker dams on the Colorado river;
Fort Peck on the Missouri river; AL
cova and Seminoe on the North
Platte, and Norris, Joe Wheeler and
Pickwick Landing dams in the Ten
nessee River basin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

pirations," it continues. Their isms
are all an expression of despair
ing people"
But this group holds that the old
leaders in both political and bust
ness life have not measures up to
its ideals, and it asks that a new
set of leaders "arise with ideals and
aspirations to be applied in the light
of American tradition" 1t contends
they should not clay the old aside
that has proven its value, nor should
they be the first to try what seems
to be fultility. 1t will be the happy
medium between the old concepts
and the new or the middle ground
that will bring us to new frontiers
of American life"
A ND this group believes also that
4 "a business standards should be
changed in some respects. In a way,
it reports, there is being built an
aristocracy of American business
leadership, because the opportunities
of business leadership are fast be-
coming closed avenues to youth,
with the exception of those of wealth
and social standing. This trend is
being resented, it says.
unless American business leader
ship, or any other leadership, takes
into consideration this undercurrent
of resentment against unequal op-
portunity," it predicts, there will
be an increasing expression of radi-
cal discomfort among American
youth" I'm fact" it adds, sit is the
radical who can not contend with
our competitive system that is so
RASH"
TINE younger people in Wall
= Street do not seem so much
disturbed over the recent political
developments as do their elders. Like
those others in the financial district
who have been looking to the Con-
stitution as the safest port in the
political storm, they feel that as
saults have been made against that
historic document. But they believe
that nuless our system of govern
ment is to be evolved into some
form of Socialism the Constitution
"can stand the repair to the eco
nomic structure without it's being in
danger"
All in all the report should prove
a source of encouragement for the
country at large. If this younger
element is able to hold to its ideals
the Street in the future should be
safer place in which to do busi-
ness than it has been in the past.
Without in any way desiring to be
a killjoy, your correspondent would
remind these folks, however, that
records show the financial district
to be a rather difficult place to nur-
ture ideals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
NATIONS idle
is PUT $4,000
AHEAD OF 1888
Total at Start of Winter
Placed at 10,67L,0O0
by Green.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.--Presi-
dent William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor estimated
today that the nation was entering
another winter with $4,000 more
persons unemployed than last year.
Mr.. Green's figures were presented
as the international Chamber of
Commerce issued a tentative agenda
for conference to be held at Paris
next June in an effort to develop a
worldwide attack on conditions
contributing to economic stagnation
and unemployment.
The labor federation figures
showed 1851 900 persons out of
work in october, compared with
10,122,0OO idle in October of last
year.
Efforts Held Reduced
Mr.. Green pointedly remarked
that the effort to increase employ
ment was not $50 general as it was
at this time last year" Last year
the Blue Eagle drive of the NRA
was still in full swing.
1.-THE serious implications of this
gain in unemployment" he said,
"can not be overemphasised. The
total financial obligation for relief
has increased from SCI, 100000 to
$149, 100000 or more than doubled
in year."
Agenda Is Shown
Importance of the chamber of
commerce meeting in any long
range attack on unemployment WIS
emphasized by the agenda of che
conference at which sterilization of
currencies, revival of international
trade, organization of production
and marketing and international
transport problems will be studied.
Such internationally known fig,
ures as Sid Arthur Balfour, Great
Britain, Sid Alan Anderson, member
of the Bank of England; w. H.
Coates, Imperial Chemical Indus
tries, Ltd, England; DR.. Ernest
Pensgen, German steel manufacture
er; j. B. A. Kessler, Royal Dutch
Petroleum, Holland; Alberto Pirello,
Italian industrialist, and Arthur
Falter, Polish coal cartel, will be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
MOVEMENT OF
PRODUCE DIPS
Holiday End and Start Of
Winter Freight Rates
Responsible.
BIZ Times SpecfaL

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The end
of the Thanksgiving season and the
beginning of winter freight rates in
some producing sections brought a
shrinkage of more than one-sixth in
carlot movement of fruits and
vegetables the third week of No
vember, the department of agricul-
ture declared today.
Potatoes dropped one-third, cell
cry and grapes more than one-half,
and eastern and midwestern apples
one-fifth, it was said. Southern
produce was the only class showing
much increase.
although potatoe shipments were
decreasing near the end of No
vember," the report said, "the mar
kets were generally we'll supplied
and demand slow. Prices were
holding fairly we'll in city markets
but weakened a little at some east
ern and far western shipping points,
where previous advances had taken
place on account of buying or ex-
pected buying for relief purposes.
1.-THE market for sweet potatoes
was generally slow but improved a
little during spells of cold weather,
which brought advances of to 10
cents bushel in Chicago. Illinois
and Tennessee. Nancy Halls sold
there around 81. Some Indiana
stock brought $3.50 to SITS and
eastern sweets SIPS.
"The midwestern apple markets
show little change. Michigan Bald
wins sell around $1.30 bushel,
which is close to the price of eastern
Baldwins in eastern markets. Ship
ments are light and decreasing.
Storage stocks are larger than usual
at this time of the year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BY HENRY ]. KUEHLS

NEW YORK, Dec. line ap-
pearance of gaps in m irket forma-
tons is important, notably their To-
cation in the trend. There are three
types of gaps-common or ordinary,
the exhaustion or terminal gap,
and the breakaway or starting gap.
The common gap appears often
and denotes strength in a rising
trend and weakness in a falling
trend. The trader is cautious when
itsdevelops, as the market often re-
acts and closes the gap before it
resumes its trend.
This does not hold true always, as
there are times when such gaps are
never filed in. The more important
gaps are the exhaustion and the
breakaway types.
Both denote a big movement
ahead. For instance, the exhaustion
gap always appears at the bottom
of a decline and denotes exhaus-
ton of bids for stocks. causing
prices to break badly and bringing
q change of trend.
Many times in the bear market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
EASTMAN CASE
DETERS C. G Ell.
REVISION PLANS
Revamping to Be Delayed
Until N. Y. Central
Fight Is Settled.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-ReorganiZa-
ton of the bankrupt Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railway will be
postponed until its trackage fight
with the New York Central and
Louisville Nashville railroads is
concluded. This was made clear to-
day when it was learned that the
Van Sweringens, who hold stock
control of the Eastern Illinois, will
make a motion to have hearings on
reorganization plan set back I'M
til Feb. l.
No opposition is expected to be
made to tbs motion by the protec-
tive committee for the general
mortgage bondholders, despite the
fact that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had arranged a hear
ing for Dec. 8.
Committee Acquiescent
1.-THE committee, under the cir
cumstances, and in view of the fact
that the Van Sweringens have in
Dictated they were not prepared with
a plan and because of the trackage
controversy, will be inclined to
acquiesce in such a limited post
ponement," it was stated today by
its counsel, Louis B. Wehle.
That no effective reorganization
can be made until the trackage fight
is concluded is understood to be the
belief of the Van Sweringens. This
is predicated on the theory that if
the Louisville and Nashville and the
New York Central win, the earnings
of the Eastern Illinois will be adj
verSely affected. Until this uncer-
tainty is removed, it is said, the
ground on which to build a reor-
ganization will not be solid.
Dismissed Injunction
Last Friday a three-judge federal
court in Chicago dismissed an in
junction suit brought by the two
larger railroads which would have
restrained enforcement of an order
made by Joseph B. Eastman, federal
o-ordinator of transportation. This
order denied the application of the
two railroads to transfer passenger
service north of Evansville, Ind,
from the tracks of the Eastern ILL
nois to those of the Big -Four, a
New York Central subsidiary.
A dispatch from Chicago yesterday
quoted Sidney G. Murray, attorney
for the New York Central, to the
effect that an appeal to the supreme
court would be made. At the Of
fees of the Central here, it was said
that final decision on the matter
will not be made until the end of
this week.
Roads Must Decide
The Chicago court, in dismissing
the injunction suit, stated that a
review of Mr.. Eastman's decision
by the commission should first have
been made. 1t is up to the two COM
planning railroads which of the two
courses to choose. Regardless of
whether an appeal to higher court
or review by the commission is
sought, opinion in the financial dis
trict is that some time will elapse
before the matter finally is dis
posed of.
Under plan of reorganization
drawn up by the Eastern Illinois
protective committee, the common
stock now outstanding would be
diluted to only one-tenth of its
present equity. The Van Swerin-
gents consider this an unduly Sc
we're plan and are therefore con-
structing one of their own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
ANIMAL BUREAU CHIEF
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
More Than $4,000 Miles of Tick
Lands Released From Quarantine.
By United Press

Lands Released From Quarantine.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. DIR. John
R. Mohler, whose principle duty as
chief of the bureau of animal indus
try is to safeguard meat on the hoof,
told Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace in his annual report
that:
l. More than $4,000 square miles
of formerly infested territory
was released from quarantine in the
last fiscal year.
2. Federal meat inspection during
the same period included the veter-
mary inspection of some 1880, 900
food animals.
8. The average incidence of bovine
tuberculosis was reduced to a new
low of IL per cent compared to
more than 4 per cent when the
eradication campaign began and
more than two-thirds of all counties
virtually completed eradication
work.
4. Bureau scientists developed a
method for combating "pullorum
disease" a serious drawback to
poultry raising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

1--WE have no illu-
sionS about the mir
acles of Fascism,
Socialism or Com
munism," the re-
port, which is based
on the views and
ideals of both mem
berS and non-mem-
bers of the council,
states. 1.-THE futility
of such systems of
government lies in
their restraint up
on individual lib
O1.+xy o]aJ IHxooa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
PWA LOAN TO PENNSY
TOTALS $50, $50, 900
New Funds Enables Railroad to Re-
Employ Workers.
By Times Special


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The
huge single allotment of S80,650, 900
to the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
largest loan in history of PWA for
private work, was cited today by the
public works as another of its big
geSt accomplishments.
With the aid of the PWA funds,
the railroad has been able to sup
ply the equivalent of an hours work
for 14.039, 500 men to furloughed
track and shop men called back to
their jobs.
The men already have been paid
more than $8,252, 1886. In addition to
this, orders totaling s29, 12O,543 are
stimulating the heavy goods indus
tries and creating an even greater
volume of indirect employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
FINANCIAL DATA

During the twelve months ended
June 80, cash and securities de-
creased about 100000; inventories,
however, gained $7,800,000, while net
working capital was $6,500,000
larger. SURPRISES, on the other hand,
dropped $4,60O,00O. On June 80, the
current ratio was 10A to /.
American Wooden has not shown
good earning ability in the years
past, partially due to expenses of
carrying large excess capacity. Def
cts have ruled in the last few years
with the exception of 1888 when
$17.64 was earned on the common.
These earnings, however, were due
partly to profit on inventories rather
than just operating profits.
A dividend of $3.50 has been paid
this year on account of accumulated
preferred dividends. Accumulated
preferred dividends now amount to
$50 a share.
American Wooden Company was
incorporated in 1915 in Massachu-
sets. Both classes Of stock are
listed on the New York and Boston
Stock Exchanges. Tie preferred is
currently selling for around 411a.
(An Rights Reserved Winchester Institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SUGAR STOCKS AT LOW
Total of 2S,113 Bags on Hand =
New York Warehouses.
BIZ Tim es Gnecfn

q 7 TBtt8 NpftFnt
NEW YORK, Dec. I.-Current
stocks Of raw Cuban sugar in New
York warehouses were reported at
%, lib bags, the lowest on hand
since 1925 for this season, accord
ing to the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange.
Since the highest total on record
Of 227,000 tons Aug. 10, a total of
100000 tons of sugar has been
moved from warehouses to refiners,
it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
TREASURY INVESTMENTS
INCREASE IN ILLINOIS
Mortgage Resources Show Huge
Gain of S1,521,O0O.
By Times Special


CHICAGO, Dec. Illinois and
Wisconsin home owners have access
to 81 out of every SIS invested in
federal savings and loan aSsocia-
tons throughout the country by the
treasury, according to A. R. Garner,
president of the Federal Home Loan
Bank of Chicago.
Treasury investments in federal
associations on Nov. Is had added
more than $1,521 900 to the home
mortgage resources of these two
states. it was reported. The total
for the whole nation on the same
date amounted to 7,191,300.
Under the new method, the Chi
cago bank district leads all of the
other twelve, with the Newark dis
trict the only other to add more
than s1,00O,000 to its mortgage re-
sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
UTILITY EARNS s1.o5

The American Water Works and
Electric Company for the year end
ed Oct. 81, net earnings equivalent,
after payment of preferred divi-
dends, to S1.05 a share on its COM
mon stock. compared with $1.36 a
share as adjusted for the preceding
year.