davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02
Pozornosti slovensktch obchod-
nfkov.


o niekol'ko tyzdnov bude
kongres Slovenskej Ligy. W.
znam tohto telesa ME je po-
trebne zvlast' prfzvukovat' sta
ei, ked' 81 uvazime, kolko O.
soznej prace pre- mas narod W.
konala.
My slovenski obchodnici pri
tomto dolezitom akte nemali by
SINE zab1dat' ma mas stav. My
by SINE 81 mali uvedomit', ze
len spojenymi silami a svornou
pracou da sa mas smutny stav
zlepsit'.
Priznajme 81 1primne a O.
tvorene, ze my slovenskf OBJ
chodnici nasledkom rozcaparte-
nosti chradneme vadneme so
dina ma den Wac a Wac. Co nam
pomoze? Jediny lick proti tejto
mrcha chorobe je: Sjednotenie
sa vo Svaze Slovenskych OBJ
chodnikov, ktory Dol utvoreny
v lone Slovenskej Ligy k dobru
a ochrane slovenskych obchod-
nlkov.
Nevahajme, nekul'hajme, ne
potacajme sa teda cd nahody k
nahode. Nenechavajme sa roz-
nasat' sta rozviazana otep sla-
my, lebo tax nikdy mic znacit'
ami mat nebudeme. Osud mas v
nasich rukach! Go 81 zasejeme,
to budeme zat'!
Slovenski obchodnfci! Prld'te
ma kongres Slovenskej Ligy.
Tam bude sjazd Svazu Sloven-
skych Obhodnikov. Prlhlasy do
Svazu SlovenskychO hObchodnikov
.,aete zasielat' ma moju adresu :
Ignac Nekoranec, tajomnik Sva
zu Slovenskych Obchodnikov,
2S6 University Avenue, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
List z Mexika.
Dostali sme list cd naSho ro-
daka j. Buniaka, ktorom nam
naplsal medzi inym i toto:
knizky a casopisy som cd
Vas dostal. VSetko prislo v po-
riadku. Shy radosti a povd'ac-
nosti sa mi v ociach zaligotaly,
ked' som cital Vase ct. riadky.
y Slovenskej Llge Amerike
pocul som este ma tom naSom
krasnom Slovensku. No dnes
vidim este jasneJsie, verim e.
ste pevneJsie, re Slovenska Liga
je skutocnou ochrankynou a
zastankyhou nasho slovenskeho
l'udu. Bob Vas odmen a pozeh-
maj Vase vznesene prace!
Veru, zle sa to vodi nasmu
slovenskemu narodu. Viete o
tom Wy, viem ia, vie kazdy sta
tocny syn nasho slovenskeho
naroda, re tt, ktori mad Slo.
vakmi vladnu, stall sa povedo.
mymi ziakmi vsetkych starych
utlacovatel'ov a tyranov.
Keby boil mas narod dostal to
"a co ste Wy, americki Slovaci
pod zastavou Slovenskej Ligy
pracovali, obete prinasali, belo
by veru lepsie nasmu l'udu. b.
10 by viacej chleba pre- Slova.
kov, viacej prace, menSie Wy.
st'ahovalectvo i pozemkova re.
! forma bola by byvala spravo
dlivejsie prevedena slovenska
zem nebola by byvala rozhaj
dakana Neslovakom a kadeja'
kym zpoza Moray ma Sloven
sko dovandrovavsim prizivni
kom. Ale dost' o tejto smutne,
kapitole. Narek a protest i tal
krivdy neodstrani. SlovenskJ
l'ud musi sa chytit' Incl zbra
ne...
Pytate sa, pan tajomnik, AXE
sa mann. Chvalit' sa neni elm {
st t'azovanie t'archu neul 'avi. D,
Mexika prisiel som pred jede
mast rokmi. Prisiel som mladJ
a zdravy, ably som zachrani
dom a par zahonkov v kraj
pred exekutorom. Prezil, zkl
sil som tn vselico. Hladu a ri
my zniesol som mnoho. Sta ,
sta mill preputoval som "a da
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Expenses Cut
By Treasury
Order

Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau, jr., has swung the ak
into the Federal Governments
nationwide building program.
With the first swing yesterday
he clipped such things as bronze
grills, expansive office suites and
fancy stone work from several
new postoffice and Federal court
buildings in the country.
The Secretary said plans for
all the larger buildings will be
revised for simplicity, utility and
savings in cost. He treated his
action as marking an end to
an era of "mausoleums to house
post offices, courts and tax col
lectors." He said:
"The very elaborate build
ings are a thing of the past.
The whole monumental period
is over. I just can't see it.
Buildings hereafter will be utili-
tartan. They will be made good
looking NOT of the factory
type, but there will be no more
mauSOleumS."
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
DEPORTAT|ONS
SPEEDED HERE

Thousands of undesirable aliens
will be deported from this coun-
try within the next IL months.
While this is not an official
statement, it is the logical deduc-
ton of disclosures made today at
the Department of Labor, where
comprehensive program is being
drawn up for the ouSting of Com
munists, radicals and alien rack
eteerS.
The present immigration laws
to enable the deportation of the
dangerous alien element, are COM
pletely ineffective" and Con-
gress at it's next session will be
asked to pass laws with teeth in
them" This is the viewpoint of
Col. Daniel w. MacCormack, Com
missioner of immigration and
Naturalization.
Recent arrests made in New
York and Chicago within the
short period of two weeks re-
vealed that there are 235 alien
criminals in these two cities
alone.
The State Department and the
Department of Labor are at pres
ent working on the deportation Of
some 88 Reds" The difficulty
in deporting them Immediately is
the fact that their country, Rus
sia, refuses to give them passports,
without which they could not
leave this country.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Members of lodges of the,
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees will be asked to
express their views on the pro-
posal to Stagger pay days for
Government workers here, accord.
ing to plans of E. Claude Bab-
cock, president of the fedora
tion, which were announced to-
day. Mr.. Babcock said:
Apparently no special ef-
fort has been made as yet to
find out what Government
workers think of this proposal
To my mind, and I think to
the minds of some $4,000 odd
residents of Washington, this
represents about the most inn
pOrtant aspect of the case.
"It may be that the pro-
pOSal will be advantageous and
it may be that it will not be,
but I do not look with favor
on any plan to experiment. on
Government workers without
regard to their wishes in the
matter"
He said a precedent already had
been created for staggering pay
days through the employment Of
CWA men in various departments,
inaSmuch as these workers were
paid by the week.
In connection with the admins.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
PLAN
HUGE PARADE

A bigger firemen's parade than
ever before is promised by Sergt.
A. j. Bargagni, president Of the
National Firemen'S Association,
which will hold its annual Labor
Day celebration at Alexandria,
Va, September /, 2 and 3.
Because labor organizations OBJ
tanned a prior permit for a pa
rade in Washington, the affair
will be held in Alexandria, which
will allow the firemen to present
a Navy and Coast Guard display
on the Potomac River at Alex
andria.
Sergeant Bargagni invited Vir.
ginia companies when he at
tended the Culpeper festival.
The first two days will be de-
voted largely to memorial serv-
ices, sightseeing and the conven-
ton, with the parade reserved for
Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
DAY IN AAA
DELAYED AGAIN

Pay day for a majority Of en-
ployes at the rental and benefit
audit section of the AAA today
was three days behind the regu-
lar Government pay day.
Most of the $500 employees
have had to wait five or six days
In the past for their pay checks.
Relatively speedy action in
computation of the pay roll was
announced today by Comptroller
John B. Payne, of the AAA.
Mr.. Payne said computation Of
amount of time spent on the job
by employees whose appointments
are temporary and whose time
off is deducted from their pay
tended to tie up the entire pay
roll computation of the section.
It was reported that some en-
ployes whose appointments are Of
indefinite nature are being paid
on the regular Government pay
days, the last and the fifteenth
o. each month. Others have
had to wait several days ever
since the section was organized
about a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
46 Years a Mixer of Drinks,
He Pleads for Open Bars

He is an old-fashioned barten-
der; has mixed drinks in the big
gest bars in the world for As years;
and he was the star witness today
at a public hearing before the
Commissioners when a large gath
ering of labor leaders put in a
plea to take down the barroom
screens and let the drinking pub
lie see the mixologist in all his
glory. Bill Sterling is his name.
And this is what he said:
81 am an artist in my line. I
am proud of my work; I wear a
white coat, clean one every day;
my nails are manicured, and I
am as sanitary as a hospital at
tendant. I've been mixing
drinks As years; my father
taught me the trade, and he,
too, was an artist.
81 mixed drinks in one of the
big London bars during prOhibi-
ton. / want to be out in the
open, where drinks can be mixed
without the OdOrS of cOrned beef
hash, fried onions and what-nOt.
LET PUBLIC SEE
II want people to know they
are getting what they ordered
not the leftover cherries from
anOther's cocktail.
LET the public see the mix
OlOgiSt at work and there will
be more demand for their SER
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

vices; more men will be put to
work, instead of these little boys
and inexperienced mattresses
who are now trying to do q
mans work and mix cocktails
behind a SCREEN"
Charles E. Sands, business agent
for the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, in charge of
the delegation which pleaded for
open mixing of drinks, declared
there were many mixing bars in
Washington where sanitary con
ditions were dangerous; that in
many hidden bars there was no
ventilation, no proper lighting,
and no running water.
Left-OverS Used
He told a story of unwaShed
beer glasses, used over and over
again; also of tea room girls who
always use the left over olives,
cherries and other fruit to make
drinks.
His principal complaint was
that there are too many hidden
mixing bars which are dangerous
to the health of the mixologists.
E. j. Roche, of the Central Labor
Union, made a similar complaint;
and Jenning Hughes, speaking for
the Elks lodge, voiced the request
of the organization to permit
mixing of drinks in the open.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Clinics Examine
Is in Alexandria

twenty-five children who will
enter school in September were
examined by DR.. L. A. Latane to-
day in the first of a series Of
clinics to be held in Alexandria.
The clinics are sponsored by
the Parent Teacher Associations
in cooperation with the State
Health Department. Mrs. c. E.
Dodd is general chairman as
sisted by Mrs. C. M. Robey, Mrs.
E. Rocker, Mrs. j. MountinS and
Mrs. H. w. Reid.
The next clinic will be held
August 8 at the office of DR..
LleWellyn Powell.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03


able ordeal Friendships often developed strengthened
in these less hectic days. and personalities
which winter went unnoced when one could not see the
trees for the woods.
The simple fact of unexpectedly running into friend
whom had thought far creates quay OF
intimacy and finds oneself suddenly fond OF those VINO
had hitherto been acquaintance.
The very sharing of heat establishes bond, and
your heart opens your when you and ne can
sxut together occasional breeze!
The owly bahtub becomes shrine, the shower heaven
sent blessing and permanent dofng Of stockings and
wastcoats vOluptuous, II simple, dengnt'
For the woman who Washington there more
worldly advantages The popular womans quota of escorts
is trpled the lonely waower suddenly finds herself
with two or three swains at her disposal,
have known girls whose sefconfidence developed
by seasonal popularity that they have been able TO
triumph their sisters on their return from tne Norn!
And what friendly interest we take In our smalltoWn
happenngs Idng in shrseeves long, cold drinks,
now earnestly discuss summer cruises and plan our
Itinerary knowing full well that shall not set foot ship
How eagerly discourse the relative merits OF hot and
cold foods summertime how passionaey we assure the
visiting stranger than Phoenix Arz degrees hotter than
Washington!
ForsaRinp the realm of politics society," chat of
the lady who fried egg her sidewalk IN three minutes
to win bet her cook who had said that could not
DONE of the Weather Bureau which had preocVed coo
summer of the insects which attacked roebushe
of whether should leave off their PaJamatops Or no
of the number presents arriving to the bride across the
street. the cooks latest eed soup and whether or not
to shave the Spitz puppy.
That strip ground which during the winter the yard
is now referred the garden and to play the hose
upon it at sundown is solemn ritual
Indeed gardens lawns and owerboxes characteristic
personal residents the parks
of our city. Hardly house outside the business section
which does not wetended strip Of grass flower
bed, a of potted plants.
The Negroes love Of and skill with flowers is exemplfed
by the pots of bright geraniums at the windows of the
humbest shack the rambler creeping his picket fence
the begonia noddng gay from the whitewashed tub
in his front yard.
In city and suburbs men and women sweat lovingly
the dropping rosebush the flourishng mntbed, and
those who go vacations that the lawn not neg
lected though the house be deserted.
So here pleasant sleepy Southern town. stripped Of
its artficiates it's sander turned to gossip, its brisk
Capital activities replaced by lazy somnolence its with
barred throas and it's with barred legs and it's naked
brown babies tumbing in the dust.
While there pools and parks and nighttime band
concerts at the Capitol Plaza and weekend aunts into
Maryland and Virginia, cannot complain too much al
though be thought professional booster let add
that should not refuse trip abroad it offered
But in the meantime, find Washington very agreeable
that everybody is away!
Na,,oU RTo:- HoT.n Eeoor Tonoorro,0
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
TROLLEY SHIFT
ROWS LOOM

Three changes in street car
routes expected to cause storm
of protest are before the Public
tilities Commission.
One is to send north-bound
cars to the right around Dupont
Circle. Another is to shoot some
Mt. Pleasant line cars down
Fifteenth Street from H Street
Northwest. The third is to build
tracks on Thirteenth Street
Northwest from H Street to Penn
sylvania Avenue.
In addition there is proposal
being worked out by traffic
engineers to lay car tracks on
F Street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Streets, in block which
has never had a car wheel turn
upon it.
There are scores of other pro-
posals the John Beeler corps Of
traffic engineers is working out,
and which will be made public
by the Public Utilities Commis-
sion early next week. Follow
ing this report series of pub
lie hearings will be scheduled,
and Chairman Elgen expects
protests on practically every
major change proposed.
He expects that a very serious
protest will be made if the
engineers recommend a radical
change at Dupont Circlue, where
the cars now run around the
south and west side, in direct
violation of traffic rules.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Civic Group Urges
Improvement Plan

Southeast business men have
organized to press their fourteen
point civic improvement program
which includes new Anacostia
River bridge. The entire group of
merchants in the Southeast, num-
bering 1850, will be called on by
a committee of the Southeast
Business Mems Association to sup
port the requests which are now
before the District Commissioners.
The principal point in the argu-
ment for improvements, accord
ing to officials of the association,
is the claim that the Southeast is
not getting share of improve
mentS proportionate with the
taxes paid.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
DC, RELIEF UNIT.
GETS S577,942

The District today was granted
$577,O42 for emergency relief in
August. Acting Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administrator Au-
brey Williams made the allot-
ment.
Under the grant, $425, 900 is to
be expended for general relief
purposes; $45,000 for relief of
transients; $4,000 for educational
work, and the rest for profes-
sional work projects and obliga-
tions incurred in July in research.
The grant for the District was
one of four made by Mr.. Will
liams, amounting to $18,865,551.
The other three went to Pennsyl-
vania, Texas and California.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
County Man Shot
Dead in Argument

In an argument between several
colored men at Mason Springs,
Md, Eddie Taylor, colored, "a, of
Pomonkey, Md, was shot and
killed early today. Maryland
authorities are seeking another
man named as his slayer. Taylor
was brought to Providence Hos
pital by two other colored men
and was pronounced dead on ar
rival
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
d. G.. Man Seized
In Taxi Robbery

Samuel Stevenson, %, colored,
of 700 block Morton st. N. w.,
was arrested today for investiga-
tion in connection with the hold
up here of Milford D. Evans, a
taxi driver, of the 1900 block
Fifth st. N. w. July 81.
Stevenson, according to police,
has been identified in this in
stance and will be put in the
lineup to see whether he can be
connected with other crimes.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
MasOns' President
HOnOred at Party

Twenty-four Masonic clubs Of
Washington Joined last night to
honor their national president,
Louis Walters. Mr.. Walters, presi-
dent of the National League Of
Masonic Clubs. is a visitor to
Washington. The group met at
the home of Melville D. Hensey,
national past president, for the
party.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
ELKS BAND WINS

The Elks Boys Band of Wash
ington was awarded first prize
in the band contest at the Tri-
State Fair in Culpeper, Va, yes
terday, it was announced last
night by James L. Kidwell, di-
rector of the band.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
GARDEN PARTY

The annual garden party spon-
Sored by the Alexandria Parent
Teacher Associations will be held
tonight on the lawn of Maury
School. Refreshments will be
served and prizes awarded for
various games. Mrs. w. C. Kidd
is general chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

still bears its peculiar charm.
For during three months of the year
Washington discards its parade dress and
becomes once more drowsy Southern town,
lounging in it's shirt-sleeves under South
ern sun.
The President, Congress, the diplomats,
the society folk, in short that mysterious
unit known as Everybody has fled, leaving
only some 100000 'nobodies to insure their
city against complete abandonment.
But somehow, though collars wilt and
heels sink deep in asphalt, many of us do not
oonrido. SI,ro in WoShinmtnrn an 11nhaar-
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Emily NeuUeN Blair Writes for Helen Essary Tomorrow
u. S. Clerks to Give Views
On Staggered Pay Days

trative problems involved, he said
employees of one field agency had
complained to h:l that their pay
days were almost uniformly 10
days late and the paydays for the
last half of June were 16 days late.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Radio and Clothes
Taken by Intruder

Clothing, a radio, and a watch,
valued altogether at $40, were
stolen by a thief who broke in
the home of Carl Banks, first
block of Florida Ave. N. E., po-
lice were told last night.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Summer DoIdrums Add
Charm to Washington,
SAYS Local Booster
By HELEN ESSARY

Anne Gordon Suyddno has interesting ideas about
Washington in summer. She has aOrtem them for
follows:
To expatiae during heat the virtues of Wash
ngton apt raise snort from the skeptca but to
who has off and for number of years it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Charles T. Boyer Dead

Charles T. Boyer, 70, OF 626 Con-
cress avenue, died last night at the
Methodist hospital. He had lived in
Indianapolis forty-three years, and
was a member and trustee Of the
Central Avenue Methodist church.
He had been in the real estate
business in indianapolis many years.
Mr.. Boyer lived with a son,
Walter T. Boyer. In addition to this
son. he is survived by two other
sons, c. F. Boyer, Bloomington. Ill,
and Frank Nj. Boyer, Terre Haute,
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Caller,
MunCie.
Funeral services will be held at
the Flanner & Buchanan funeral
nome. with burial in Franklin, Ind.
Time of the funeral has not been
set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Stolen Luggage Found
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, May "a suit
case and hatbox containing cloth
ing and other articles valued at
several hundred dollars, stolen
nearly three years ago from Miss
Edna Biery. Frankfort, have been
found in the Union station at
Chicago.
En- route to attend the university
at Wisconsin, Miss Biery was met
in Chicago by a friend and the lug
gage was placed in the hostess
automobile which was driven to a
home in Evanston.
Upon leaving the home, theft OF
the car and luggage was discovered.
No trace of the automobile ever was
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Former Champion Dies
Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 8
John K. Stuart, 70. former state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

mers of Texas. VINO chairmaned the
committee reporting the new crime
bills. sought to amend the $3.50 0
award measure so that it would APP
ply only to the giving Of informa-
ton which would lead to capture
and conviction of the criminal want
ed for crimes Of violence. He also
would insist that the criminal have
a previous conviction record.
This stand vas Immediately OPP
posed throughout the house.
What if Dillinger had no previous
conviction record?" Representative
John J. Cochran Mo) shouted. DO
you think that he should GO free?
We want a law with teeth in it,"
And a law with teeth in it is
what they got, SO far as the house
is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
GIN FOR The KIDNEYS

Gin mixed with buchu extract for
many years was the standby rem
edy for many kidney and bladder
ailments. It still is good, but to get
enough value from the gin involves
the use of too much alcohol, which
is a detriment.
Here's how TO get the gin effect with
ont the alcohol. Gin is made from
juniper berries. Get juniper oil. buchu
extract. etc. in little green tablets. Ask
for Bukets the bladder laxative. Make
this nc test if you are bothered by
getting up nights. backache. leg pains.
irreguiarity or irritation. Take II Of
them in I days. II not satisfied your
druggist will refund your money. Blu
ketS are as valuable to the bladder AS
castor oil 10 the bowels. YoU are bound
ia feel better after this flushing and
you get your regular sleep. BUkETS
guaranteed by Hook Drug StOres.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
.DILLINCER NAME
SPURS HOUSE TO
ADOPT REWARD
Mobster Worth $25,000 to
u. S. Dead or Alive
Members Hold.

~ JImf9 SPECIAL
WASHINGTON May st is
worth $25, 900 to the United States
government to capture of John Dill
linger dead or alive"
That was the view taken by a
majority of the house, who are on
record today as voting for a bill
which would permit the attorney
general to pay such a sum for the
capture or killing of a public enemy.
Passage of the bill was due largely
to introduction into the debate of
the name-John Dillinger.
Representative Hatton w. Sum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
William E. BIandford Dies

William Ellis Blandford. GIG East
Raymond street. died yesterday in
St. Francis hospital. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 9 tomorrow in
ST. GATHERINGS church. Burial will
be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Blandford is survived by his
stepmother, Mrs. Flora Blandford;
a brother, Herbert Blandford, In
dianapOlis, and a sister, Mrs. L. O.
Whelan. Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
CITY WOMAN, 81,
DIES; RITES SET
FOR TOMORROW
Mrs. Margaret POhIkotte
Resided Here Since
1867.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Pohlkotte. 90, viii be held at
2 tomorrow in the home Of a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Minnie Bond, 242 North
Tacoma avenue. and at 2.30 in the
FIRST Reformed church. Burial viii
be in Crown Hill
Mrs. Pohlkotte died Sunday night
~ her daughters home. She had
lived i'm indianapolis since 1867.
Surviving her are the daughter and
TWO sons. John Pohlkotte. Indian
apolis. and Henry Pohlkotte, Plain
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Drought Delays Flowing

BIZ imcs Speci0i
NOBLESVILLE, May 8.-Lack Of
rain is almost the only topic Of
conversation among Hamilton
county farmers, many of whom have
DELAYED blowing corn land in the
hope that rain to soften the earth
will come shortly.