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

QuonO6J X0ungst0Wnu aa10 Q
Youngstown a s MIN celia oko.
lica, pod ktorou 50 mysli oce-
iarske stredisko Youngstown,
xahrnuj1c inc blfzke mestA v O..
hio . Pennsylvanii, zazil ' sire
du chvfle radosti q nadSenia 70
zpr6vy, Se inxinieri armady
Spojenych StStov, so sfdlom '
Pithburghu, podali do Washing
tonu priaznivd zpravu major
gener&lovi Edwardovi Markha-
movi, svojmu sefovi, v zaledi-
tosti stavby Mahoning- Beaver
kan6lh cd Struthers ku Ohio
rieke. Toto sfce neznamena, ze
je III celt boz vyhrany. Vyhra-
nt je ale ten matt 'azsf. Major
general Markham must este po-
dat prajnd zpravu kongrasnemu
vtboru a kongresny vtbor must
ju ndobrit' . poslat' bud'to kon
gresu K odhlasovaniu penazf ma
kanM alebo administratorovi P.
w. A., aby zahrnul nas kanal
do PWA prac. Avsak uz sa vie,
6e major-general ,je prajne, ma
klonent tomuto podniku a kOn-
gresny vtbor riecnych ciest e.
Ste nikdy nebol proti tomu, Go
arm&dni inzinieri q ich general
odpor6eali. 4 tomu vo WHORE
je kongresman Bolton . Ueve-
landu, vel'ky .priatep tohto pro-
jektu. TAX MET uz vel'kych O.
b&v, Seby ga 110-rocna tuba
Youngstownxanov nestala sku-
tkom. :,
ATmkdni inxinieri dali ale
podmienky, q sice Be mostly mn-
sejd byt' q stop mad hladinou
lkan&lu q 3e "a skody, utrpen6 8
vyvlastnovanfm pozemkov pri
brehoch ntrpene, musia platit' ;
oboe a mesta, pot'azne podniky,
ktore bud1 mat toho osoh. Ma
toto vsak vd'acne pristaneme a
oceliarne AZ 81 '1bily $4,000, 900.
Tento kan&l sa zacne hned
ponixe Struthersu, pri skladoch
uhlia Sheet and Tube Co. a bu-
de ga koncit' ma Ohio rieke pri
Rochester. Pa. Sest' tisic robot.
nfkov bude mat pracu "a diva
roxy pri budovani tohto kama
Ia. Cel& dlzka kanalu bude IS
mfl'.
Toto vsak nebude koniec. Pc
vybudovanf kanalu po Stru-
theirs, za6ne 50 boz o spojenie
. Erie jazerom pri Ashtabula
. talk bude potion Youngstown
spojeny 9 moron nielen cd juhu,
ale / cd severn.
Postavenie Mahoning- Beaver
kan1lu zsbezpecf eelej Maho-
ming doline peknd bud1cnost' !.
Mest& q meste6ka bud1 rast' !,
ME upadat' q robotnfctvo, nebu-
de n6tenS hl'adat' gi pracu in
de. Male oceliarne budd vstave
s6t'azit' 8 intmi, lebo kanal i'm
uspozi ro6ne najmenei 5000, 900
00darOv na lacnOm d0v0ze dre-
N = uhlia.
Bolo to %. febru&ra 1845, ked
ohiosk& z&konodarna odhlasova-
+ peniase ma prve vymeriava-
nie .kanllu, ! Ohio rieky do Erie
jazera. E1te prezident Washing.
ton. odpor6cal takt kanN bu-
dovat'. Ked bude nAx kanAl
spojent q 4 Erie jaserom, bude
70 mat nesmierny hospodArsky
vtmam nielsn pre- mas, ale pre-
temer cele spojene Staty. Vel'-
k6 vn6trosemie bude s nami
t0nto vodnou cestou spojen6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-02
Akcia v z&ujme
osadnych sk6l

Ma sch6di Y Clevelande 80 po-
jedn&valo 0 informovanf verej-
nosti Q potrsbe podpory pre-
katolfclke Slcoly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-02
Arm6dni inzinieri 81 "a Mahonipg-
Beaver kan6l k Ohio rieke

Vek rado celsj Mahoning doline 5000 robonov BY
stao praeu na dva roxy kanAh KanAl By bspe6n bu-
d6onost Youngstownu aho ocelia1slEeanu stredisku
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

A CHARMING
n e W pho o t O.
graph Of Vir-
ginia Bruce e.
She is wearing
a black crepe
dress with
white mousse
line collar cord
ed in silk, and
trimmed with
tinv buttons. A
black grosgrain
hoWsties41-~.--
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

THE AGE OF DRAPERY has been
revived by smarter Hollywood, and
will grace the fall evening mode.
Frances Drake wears a draped
gown Of pink crepe with glittering
bead embroidery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
FRANCE TESTS
 HUGE BOMBER
FOur=MOtOred MOnOplane Will Carry Six to Eight
 Passengers

Paris. (UP)--Leo. last word in Frances air armament, has been tested and soon is to enter service as a night bomber. Defensively armed with ten ma chine guns, the craft has attained a speed of 300 kilometers an hour at an altitude of 1900 feet. car rying full load, including almost four tons of explosives. Leo 30 is the official designation of the plane, which is built by the Liore -et- Olivier factory. It is a monoplane with four motors set tandem in the wings to port and starboard.
 The bomber has a double ma chine gun employment forward of the pilot, one aft of the wings. and one below, protecting the ship at all angles of attack. There are machine gun pivats also in each of the engine rooms in the wings.
 The wing span Is IA feet. length of fuselage 72 feet.
 Leo, 1t has been suggested, may prove to be a candidate for the air mail route to South Amerlca be- cause of its speed and lightness. Commercially equipped. it is be- iieved it could carry from six to eight passengers.
 Another air forcc innovation is tho portable Sausng nge-shuttel. This engine of war consists of n cyiin- { der equipped with airplane engine and propeller and pilots 'nest, Transporiabio on trucks, it is used for moving a captive balloon from ono position to another, This 0per- ntin formerly was effected tedious ly with rOpe from ihe ground, Mndo Into n illmp. however, the KnunngA now Han hs moved over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Seaside Sanatorium Dedication Planned
Waterford Exercises May Be Held in May-ChId
 Patients Have Been Transferred From Mantle

itorium. at Mantle to the new one at Waterfurd has just been com pleted.
 The new sanatorium, which is the most modern of its kind in this country, was built when 1t became evident that the old build- ing would no longer serve its pur- pose. In addition more room was needed for expansion of the exist ing sanatorium facilities. This ne- cessitated the acquisition of ad- joining land. Offers were made to the owners, but the commission never could obtain as much land as it required.
 It was this property discussion that led to a famous court fight in Connecticut. The state condemn ed portions of the McCook prop erty for sanatorium purposes. Ulti- mately the heirs of the McCook es- tate won a supreme court decision that invalidated the legislative bill condemning the land and also some 1900 other statutes that had not been signed by governors within the legal limit required by law. ! The state tuberculosis commits sion finally decided to give up en- tirely it's Mantle property and seek shore frontage nearby. A site was found in Waterfurd that core sponded very closely to that a: Niantic-It was purchased and con- struction of a modern sanatorium where tubercular children might be treated, was begun. It's comple- ton marks another notable ad-
 IL AN- A a<~aRt has done in stemming this dread disease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
CONNECTS LIVE
 LIKE STUDENTS
Daily Routine of Utah Prisoners Similar to
 That of College

Salt Lake Sity, Utah. (UP)- Daily routine of the Utah State penitentiary prisoner, resembles that of a student attending board ing school.
 A page from the personal diary of Tony Ronibi. a Mexican inmate, serving a sentence for robbery, follows:
 January 26, 1883: 6aso a. m.: Lights on. Roll out of bed, buckle shoes, and make bed.
 z a. m.: Jailer unlocks cell. l must hurry to get my cell cleaned out, wash and shave before that bird rings the breakfast bell.
 Breakfast Menu 7:3O a. m.: Breakfast bell rings. Smells like bacon and eggs. Cereal comes first, then bacon and eggs
 500 a. m.: meet Mike at horse shoe pits. Shoot half hour. Some of boys playing dominoes, some play quoits, and others playing handball.
 8:15 a. m. First class period Arithmetic. First time I've ever tried to work decimals. I'll be ready to work in q bank when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
NEW KING FOR
 BELGIAN PEOPLE
(Continued from Page 1.)


 was not present at the ceremony. The new queen, was in deep black, relieved only by pearl necklace.
 It was ceremony that none who saw could forget. But to two in the chamber it was a strange and somewhat amusing procedure.
 Three year old Prince Baudoin, the new crown prince, chortled with joy when the audience cheer ed and started to play. Queen Astrid lifted him to her knee.
 Baudoin and hrs six year old sis ter Princess Josephine Charlotte, who was at the queens side, were dressed in white.
 The children, left in Switzerland when their father and mother were summoned upon King Albert S death in mountain fall, had been brought here for today's occasion.
 Erect and slender on a white horse, escorted by army, navy and air force chieftains and detach- ments of picked troops, the new king made the traditional joyous entrance into his capital along the route where yesterday King Albert was taken to his tomb in the little church of Our Lady of Laeken, near the suburban palace.
 There, in this throneless, crown less, sceptreless kingdom, he was escorted to an arm chair draped in the Belgian colors, black, red and gold.
 The address of his house of par liament pledging loyalty was read to him and he took the oath. Then he began his speech. With obvious difficulty he kept his voice firm as he referred at the outset to the great blow he had suffered in his fathers death.
 He promised to follow the ex- ample given by his three illustru- ous predecessors and then made his pledge to devote himself to his peoples interests.
 A wild, spontaneous cheer broke from his audience.
 The three communist deputies, alone in business suits, started yelling in opposition, two of them remaining in their seats. Their yells only added volume to the roar of acclaim.
 It was five or six minutes be- fore the cheering subsided, and only those nearest him heard Leo- pold thank the countries that had sent such distinguished represen- tatives to his fathers funeral.
 It showed, he said, that the na- tions of the world shared the Bel gian national sorrow.
 As he concluded the cheer rose again to full volume, interspersed by shouts of:
 ''Vive le roi! Vive la reine!" (Long live the king! Long live the queenD
 Throughout the city the shouts were echoed. Thousands of flags that had been at half staff. had been raised to full standard for the day, and the mourning bands on hats had been removed.
 Leopold emerged from the build- ing, the garnet sash of the grand cordon of the Order of Leopold and it's rosette on his sword hilt relieving the drab of his uniform.
 He mounted his white horse again and proceeded to the royal palace nearby, now his own, with the procession escorting him as it had done on his entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
MUSEUM TAGS
 FLORA EXHIBITS
First Groups Labelled at
 South Asiatic Hall to Aid Public
By ALFRED BEHTHINET

United Press Staff Correspodnent) z New York. (UP)-Artificial flowers that never made, compost ton leaves that never wilt, chemi- cally-treated trees that never die-@ flourish in dozens of habitat groups at the American Museum of Nat ural History where they, until now have stood unidentified and un- known exceptIto botanical students.
 Now-under a program initiated by F. Trubee Davison, President of the Museum-labels, which identify and explain the vegetation, will be placed adjacent to natural history scenes. which cover sub jects that range from New England to Central Africa. from Arizona to the top of the Andes.
 The first step in this direction was completed when 18 habitat groups in the South Asiatic Hall were provided with placards which describe and explain the uses of 36 species of the flora.
 Among Asiastic exhibits that are especially rich in interesting flora is the Indian Leopard group. It contains the Semel tree, from the sAods of which silk cotton is made, and whose bark has medincinal qualities Near the Semel tree stnds the useful Cinnamon tree, which produces camphor from its roots, oil of cinnamon from it's juice and cinnamon from it's bark. A weird member of this group is the Banyan. which begins life as a vine.
 The Antelope group contains a shrub, the roots of which produce a cough medicine, while it's fiow- CTS are eaten as vegetable. And in the Black Buck group Is a herb whose roots are used by the na- tives of northern India to clean their teeth, although the juice is poisonous.
 Great trunks of Bamboo are exhimbited in the Banting group. Bamboo is of commercial value the young shoots are eaten, its wood goes into buildings, and its fibrous sections are used in, the manufacturing of mats, fishing nets, curtains. and musical insru- mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
MAYORS OF THE
 STATE AROUSED
(Continued from Page 1.)

In New Haven, Mayor John Murphy called Congressman Fran cis Maloney of Meriden by long dis tance and registered his complaint. Throughout the state today there was widespread indignation.
 Who will pay the CWA men for the last two days work here in hfelping to clear the streets of snow back to normal?. This was the question being asked on all sides today as the news from Washing ton was spread about. Today and tomorrow the men are to be paid by the city government.
 When the blizzard abated Tues day the CWA officials were given authority to use the CWA men in snow removcal work because it constituted an emergency. There- fore, on Wednesday morning they were on the job removing the snow and worked throughout yesterday. However, they have not been paid, vet, and unless the members of Congress succeed in making Hop- kins change his stand and explain his belated turn-about on the ques- tion, there will be considerable wrangling over the question of fi- nancial responsibility.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and Admin istrator Harris were highly indig- nant when they heard of Hopkins latest order. others, not officially connected with the city, stated that the order is just another one of changing and conflicting orders emanating from Hopkins office since the CWA began.
 This afternoon reports indicated that telegrams were flowing In on all sides to Washington criticislns Hopkins and calling upon the na- tIonnl CWA headquarters to stand by it's original authorization turn Ing the CWA men over to snow re- mOyml work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
AIRPLANE TIMING
 SIGN PERFECTED
Italians Plan to Try Out New Invention at
 Races Soon
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN TT..sx>Ia TDunx,S lsfo R COrsrocnnndQnf1

United Press stan Correspondent)
 Rome, (UP)-The precise tim ing of airplanes and hydroplanes is becoming a matter of greater importance and difficulty in view of the continually increasing velo- city.
 A new chronometric invention, which can calculate time as close ly as by 1-250th and even 1-5OOth of a second is shortly to be ex- perimentaed in some airplanes trials in Italy. If the machine satis- fies the judges, it probably will be used in the Italian aviation trial fields and possibly for the seaplane sections on Lake Garda.
 Combines Picture Camera
 The device consists in a com bination of an electric circuit and a high speed double-lens motion picture camera capable of register ing between 90 and 12O photo grams second. Ordinary chro- nometers can usually only register time by one-tenth of a second at the best, and this permits a varla- tion of several miles in taking the atverage speed of q machine per hour over distance. The new registration or IlTue HSlhou "A give the average hourly speed or a. high velocity plans between two points to a much closer degree or exactness.
 Without going into electro-cine- photographic technique, the system operates in the following way. The point of departure signals auto. , matically by the electric sound wheel' circuit working at high velocity aid with high frequency alternating current to the point or passage of the plane.
 The cinema camera is set Tn mo- tion automatically and when the plne passes the point where the camera is set, the time is regis tered by the cine-electric chrono- meters.
 The 'sound wheel" which gov erns the chr6nometers is composed of the working part of a chro,, nometer watch such as are used in observatories and physical lab oratories for measuring pitch.
 The electric cinema chronom- eters are checked up roughly by ordinary chronometers in the case the mechaniscm should by any chance break down and leave the trial without any timing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
STENCIL SIGNED
 l FOR TWO YEARS
(Continued from Page 1.)

 Stengel said he had engaged Chick Frasier, former pitcher for Pittsburgh and Chicago and a Brooklyn scout last year, as coach of the Dodgers this year. Asked what he thought was his greatest need-whether pitchers. catchers, or shortstops = he replied:
 "The one thing my club needs IS spirit. I'll have it or lots of boys will catch lots of trains"
 Noted as a wisecracker on the diamond, Stengel dispelled the idea that he would be a clown at the heal of a clowning ball club.
 "I want them to have as much fun as possible playing baseball, but what I want is results" he said. He anticipated no troupie with the belligerent players. and said he didn't care "what they call me behind my back as long as they hit .350."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

get out of her. Our teacher knows his stuff. He taught high school 10 years.
 800 a. m.: English class. They've git us fellow writing stories now.
 $50 a. m.: Typewriting. were just learning the "tiger" reach.
 Dinner Bell
 1O:45 a. m.: Study time. Went over to library for couple of books. Studied for a while. Then dinner bell rang. ,.,
 12 noon: Dinner. To-day it's chili-my favorite. 1900 j. m.: School again, this time orchestra, play the ukulele. goo D. m.: Gym period. Started to teach us basketball. It's a funny game, but a fellow can learn to play it, maybe.
 3:Oo p. m.: Educations over. Rest period.
 4:O5 D. m.: Bell rings. Back to cells. Wash up.
 4:3O p. m.; Supper. 5:OO p. m.: Back tocells. Bring us paper. Study while. Read boks. Turn on radio. l 1O:0O D. m.; Time for bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Flood Threats Were
 Killed of By Cold
tContinued from Page l
;ible on their second trip.
 Motor Traffic Better

Slble on tnelr second lrlp.
 Motor Traffic Better Motor traffic was slightly in- creased today as the main thor. oughfares and many side streets were opened up. The street de- bartment has kept its blows going steadily on the side streets. Milk and bakery trucks found going much better today, despite the ice, but. nevertheless, they were be- hind schedule. Sleighs were in use in all parts of the city by the milkmen.
 The Southern New England Company and Short Line bussesc were covering their respective routes today, keeping up inter-city communication for the convenience of Waterburians.
 Edward Blanchard of South Leonard street, the CWA employe who collapsed yesterday morning | while shoveling snow and whr was removed to St Mary's hospital | for observation, was discharged from that institution last night The telephone and power com panies today reported that theil lines were in frist-class condition and that last evenings rain storm did not bother them at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Roger Touhy Given
 ~NinetyMine Years
(Continued from Page 1)

to the bullpen dragging his guard with him.
 In the bullpen he wept for few minutes and then was led to his cell. Schaeffer and Kator remained composed.
 At 11:45 D. m. the jury sent the following communication to the judge:
 "Is 99 years the strongest sen tence which can be imposed beside the death penalty? What is the possibility of parole under the above sentence"
 Judge Feinberg was not permit ted to answer this query by law.
 The jury's rapid decision con- trasted with the result of the first trial of the three gangsters in which a jury disagreement was de- clared after two days of pickering. L. w. Curtiss, jury foreman, re- vealed that unanimous guilty verdict was voted on the first bal lot.
 The conviction was seen as the final blow to a gang empire which rose to it's full power from the ashes of the Al Capone reign. Only two of the gunmen, bank robbers and outlaws with which the six Touhy brothers surrounded them selves, remained unaccounted. They were Charles (Ice Wagon) Connors and Ludwig Schmidt, both fugitives.
 One brother, James was killed during a robbery. John and Jo- seph died in the wars by which the Touhys were able to order the powerful Capone mobsters to "stay out of our territory" Edward dis appeared as did Tom, the latter reported dying from an incurable disease.
 Their father, a former police- man, was said to have died of a broken heart because of his sons activities.
 Rober then gathered around him an even more powerful crew. De- clining devenues from bootlegging led him into labor racketeering, but the Capone remnants were strongly entrenched there and the Terrible Touhys turned to extor- tio nand Kidnapping.
 Prosecutor Wilbert F. Crowley was jubilant over the long prison term. Factor, too, expressed his qualification that his abductors would be punished.
 Factor was Kidnapped July |, 1893.
 Two days later there began the negotiations between Factors trends and the kidnapers which ended July 12, with payment of $70,000 ransom and Factors re- lease.
 Touhy and his gang were sus- pected at that time in the kidnap- ing of William Hamm, wealthy St Paul brewer.
 Touhy, Kator, Schaeffer and two others, Willie Sharkey and Edward (Father Tom) McFadden were taken to St Paul. tried and acquitted in connection with the Hamm Kidnapping.