davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
h porady Slovenskej Ligy v Amerike.

sss&Fs s1Te+sN
Dr.. Hletko: Sine nadmieru
spokojni . navsteyou q po-
vd'acnf pritomnym "a u
cast ma schodzi a ma praci.
Redaktor f. Saliva: My anne
ricki Sloyaci, uznavarne a
vady uznavat' budeme Slo-
vensku Ligug "a najvyssie TO-
rum slovenske vo yeciach
narodno-politickych. Rev. A.
Rolik: Slovenska Liga vyko-
nala verke sluzby sloven-
skemu narodu. Rev. Ivan
Kramoris: Svornosti v praci
a lasky k narodu nam tre-
ba. Rev. J. Pelikan: Hl'adaj-
me milky, ktore spajaju vse-
tkych Slovakov. Jan Pan
kuch: Pre- mas Slovakov je'
a ostava programom Pitts
burghska Dohoda. J. A. Ko-
cur: Slovenska Liga VIOLA a
vinie do svojho Iona kazde-
no 8 narodom svojim lprim-
ne smysrajdceho Slovaka.
Martin Slimak: Len vytrvat'
v praci "a narod a jeho lep-
siu buducnost'.
Vo stvrtok, dina "a. okto-
bra, sisli sa do Fort Pitt ho-
telu, v Pittsburgh, Pa, re-
prezentanti temer vserkych
bratsko-sesterskych organi-
zacii, slovenskych casopisov,
hodnostari viacerych klu-
bow, osad a okresov ma scho-
dzu Slovenskej Ligy, aby 81
v tychto t'azkych casoch po-
litickeho j hospodarskeho
zmatku pohovorili:
I. o postavenf slovenske-
ho naroda so sirsieho stano-
viska stredo-europskeho.
2. o narodno-kulturnom
styku so Slovenskom.
8. o sfriacej sa propa-
gande "a obnovenie byva-
lych hranic Mad 'arska.
4. o smutnom polozeni Slo
vakov v Mad'arsku.
5. o chystanej zmene pri.
st'ahovaleckeho zakona.
s.. O upevneni spolocneho
postupu v americkej politi.
Ike.
A aby po spolocnom do
hodnuti a sllade pozdvihl
slovo Ia zaujmy slovenske
ho l'udu a naroda.
Navsteva bola bohata. Pri
sli knazi oboch cirkvi, prisl
advokati, ucitelia, redaktori
mestski i okresnf hodnosta
ri. To bola nielen pekna ma
vsteva, ale j jednota ducha
W davno nepoculi SINE ia
kych zapalistych reef, ak
odznely ma tejto porade. Voc
covia nasho ludu prehovori
Ii jasnou a srozumitel'no1
recou k srdciam Slovakov ;
Sloveniek. v reci svojej ma
znacili nam americkym Slo
vakom cestu, po ktorej ma
me kracat', ak chceme "a
bezpecit' lepsiu buducnost
svojmu narodu a svojim de
tom.
Po zaspievani velebne
piesne ''Kto "a pravdu no
ri'', dr.. Hletko, predsed'
Slovenskej Ligy, = vzletnym
slovami privital pritomnycl
a povedal lvodnu rec. Jeh,
prejav prijaty boil jednomy
seine. Potom so slhlasom i
castnfkov vymenoval p. I
o. Kozara "a pomocneh
zapisovatel'a a potrebne w
bory: u.-
Do obciansko-politickeho
Jana A. Willu, Eduardo va
czyho a jana Krydlu.
Do prist'ahovaleckeho: Fe
dora Salvu, M. ]. Vargovi
ca, Jana Sabola q Rev. Iva
IA Kramorisa.
Do charitativneho: Gabr:
elu E. lVayrekovl, Jozefa s
Nocjara q Dominika Slobe
du. " se>
Do narodno-propagacnt
i,os Rox, A Ra1fko as.1st )
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08

Ked' g nie6o vtznamn6ho
y " prihoM, napi1ts . tom
spnkyu a. I tshte nSvfn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08

czyn0 a Jana hrydlu. ~
Do prist' 'ahovaleckeho: Fe-
dora Salvu, M. ]. Vargovi-
ca, Jana Sabola a Rev. Iva
IA Kranaorisa.
Do charitativneho: Gabri-
elu E. lVayrekovi, Jozefa S.
Nocjara a Dominika Slobo-
du. s:
Do narodno-propagacne-
10: Rev. A. .Rolika. ~
Do novinarskeho: Jana
'ankucha, P. Jamrisku a Ju-
ala K. Gazaka.
Zatym prikrocilo sa k no.
ovaniu. 0 .bodoch obsaze.
ych v programe. - Vysle.
lok rokovania je nasledov.
+:
ls4 N otAZke poStavenls
slovenskeho naroda so Sir
;ieho stanoviska stredo-eu
topsk6ho, schodza poverils
Sprawl tSlovenskej Ligy so
stavit' Memorandum, v kto
rom d& 50 ma zn&most' via
dam krajfn, ze Slovaci ne
chcd byt' krmivom pre- I'M
nArody, ani doplnkom dzem
MN, pre- ind 1taty, ale +
ehc6 lit zivotom slobodn6
ho nAroda Y r1nci Cesko
oysS1gej nspubl blily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
MAY ATTEMPT
 REWRITING OF
 CONSTITUTION
Group of House Members Peeved at NRA De-
 cision, High Court

WASHINGTON. May 31-A group of House members are said to be preparing to assemble immediately and canvass the possibility of hold ing convention to rewrite the Constitution.
 Representative Maury Maverick of Texas. is planning to carry the issue to the nation in a radio ad- dress. He said Congressman Kent E Keller. of Illinois. is the present chairman of the group, and he will call meeting within the next few days.
 Maverick said: Legislation can't go on forever being thwarted by the Supreme Court. The question is are we going to go about it in an orderly way to obtain proper chang es in government to insure our hay ing a decent country to live in?'
 Maverick also said the court ought to be deprived of the power to invalidate acts of Congress or some system be established whereby any act held to be unconstitutional would become constitutional if re- passed by Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
LUMBER STRIKE IS NEARING END
 IN SOME AREAS
Five Thousand Merl Ex. pected to Return to
 Work Next Monday

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3l.--The strike in the lumber industry ap- peared today as headed for a speedy denouement with prepara- tions under way for at least 5000 workers returning to work next Monday.
 Three major lumber companies and many smaller ones have come to terms with the men and 1t is believed other operators must fol- low suit quickly or lose out on the present rush to catch up with the demands for lumber or even lose permanent business.
 The Puget Sound area, Portland and the lower Columbia River dis trict in Oregon, are the points re- maining under the grip of the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

tor. He also took a fling in politics
 As a young lawyer, MT. Foulke went from New York to Richmond, Ind. in 1876 and there became so- licitor for railroad company. He soon won recognition in Wayne County and in 1880 as Republican candidate was elected to the Indi- ana State Senate
 c. S. Reform
 He refused to support James G, Blaine for the presidency and with the end of his four-year term he retired from politics. About that time he became interested in the reform of civil service and organ ized the Indiana Civil Service Re- form Association, of which he be- came president.
 During 1889 and 1890 MT. Foulke conducted on behalf of the National Civil Service Reform League a se- ries of investigations into the con- diticn of the federal civil service and the operation of the reform law. Congressional patronage, ad- ministration of the patent office and census bureau, political chang es in the postoffice department and removal of officeholders on alleged secret charges were gone into in detail Some severe strictures were made against the administration of President Benjamin Harrison
 On U. s. Board
 His interest in civil service con- tinued and in 1901 was named a member of the United States Civil Service Commission, serving two years.
 Other organizations with which MT. F'oulke was actively connected
 'continued on Page THo.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
MANS BODY IS |DE N TIFIED BY PERSONAL DIARY
William Cleaver, Despond- ent, Goes to Death
 in Elliott Bay

2
 SEATTLE, May 3l.- Identified from a diary. the body of the man found floating in Elliott Bay, is. that of William Cleaver, Route 1, Port Orchard.
 A diary entry on Wednesday, May 2. said he came to Seattle with $ll and will try to get work. Will make money last five or six days Another entry on the following Saturday was; Things hopeless for me. It is just well for myself. Wish my son had work so he will not do something desperate. p
 The body had been in the water about two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
MAY CALL HEREOF
PILOT AND MRS. JERRY JONES ARE PARENTS OF INFANT DAUGHTER

1, There was great excitement in Pacific Alaska Airways circles in Juneau yesterday when radio word was received from Jerry Jones, well known pilot with the com pany, that he is the proud father of baby girl born in Chula Vista, California, on May 29. Pilot Jcnes reported both Mrs. Jones and sheir daughter as doing we'll
 Jones, who is pilot on the PAA ,chedule to Nome, arrived here on he Electra from Fairbanks two weeks ago and continued south by steamer to be in Chula Vista in time for the big event. This is MT. md Mrs. Jones first child and company officials are wagering that she will follow her fathers foot steps and become a noted flier in a few more years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
MIRA FORCES ARE
 AGAIN SPLIT AS ACTION PLANNED
Hostility Between Johnson and Richberg Once
 More Tn Evidence
DENIALS SENT OUT
 FROM WHITE HOUSE
Conferences Held to De- termine Future Plans for
 Recovery Program

WASHINGTON, May 3l.- The long standing hostility be twee n Gen. Hugh s. Johnson and Donald R. Richberg, is again in evidence as the Administration seeks, in a se- ries of conferences. to determine what to do about MIRA.
 Richberg is known to be displeas- ed at the manner in which Johnson has reentered the MIRA picture aft CT the Supreme Courts invalida- tion of the code structure.
 Richberg has also heard with dis satisfaction the early reports and later disclaimed twice by the White House that Johnson has been sum moned to take a leading role in preparing the new MIRA.
 Some of the present members of the MIRA Board expressed the view that an undue amount of their time has been spent in attempting to rectify what they termed Johnsons mistakes.
 Johnson has criticized, although not mentioning Richberg by name, the MIRA case as presented before the court by the government
 Richberg argued the case in per- son. Johnson said it was poor case to take to court and the true philosophy of MIRA was not put be- fore the Supreme bench"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
MIRA DECISION FAR REACHING,
 MANY ISSUES
 President Roosev cit Ac- cepts Ruling of High est Court in Land GREAT QUESTION
 HAS BEEN RAISED Legality of Commissions 9th CT Objective
 Laws Arises

WASH INGTON. May 31.- President Roosevelt has accept ed the MIRA decision Of the Supreme Court as a focusing issue on whether the Federal Government or States shall have control over the national social and economical condi- tiOns.
 The decision has raised the question as to whether AAA and the Securities Commission were legal and whether it meant an end to the Federal Alcohol Control Administration as now constituted.
 The President did not elabor- a.e but apparently was express ing the possibilities on ether laws tc reach New Deal ob- jectives, laws that would be up- held.
 The President described the ruling as perhaps the most inn pcrtant in the history of the naticn. Gravity of the situation wa5 expressed in his voice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
FIRST GERMAN PEACE PLAN IS
 GIVEN EUROPE
Proposals Secret but Bri- tain Understood to Insist
 Armament Agreement

LONDON, May 31.--Adolf Hitler has offered Europe draft of the air Locarno," first specific Ger man proposal of peace bulwarks on the Continent. The copies of the draft were sent simultaneously to Britain, France, Italy and Belgium the four governments with which Germany signed the original Lo- carno pact.
 The British studied the proposals which were kept secret, but it was believed Britain would insist, with the signature of the air conven- tion, that Germany join some gen. eral armaments and security agree ment to return to the League of Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
FOREST SERVICE TO GET CUT OF RELIEF FUNDS
Certain Portion, Not Yet Announced, to Be Ex-
 pended in Alaska

WASHINGTON, May 3l.--Plan to spend sl56,00O,oO of the work re- lief money in the nations forests and on wind swept planes where shelter belts of trees are contem- plated was put forward today by the Forest Service of the Agricul- ture Department. The work is pro- posed to be done in AT states.
 Alaska and Rhode Island are not included but Forest Service funds will be used there. No details of the plans have been announced.
 Local Forest Service officials have received no definite word as yet on how the program will be carried out in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
Maneupering by Right Wing Seen as Attemptto Enlist
 AU Conservatives for I036
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington


 Noise making among the political radicals has been so deafening late ly that the real significance of cer- tain maneuyering among the con- servatives has escaped general no- tice.
 The object of these right-wing operations, is, of course, to find a way in which those conservatives of all parties who regard the Roose- welt policies as fantastic, un-Amer- ican and doomed to failure, can be welded into one voting unit in 1886
 Broadly, three possible courses have been proposed:
 1. Revival of the Republican Party, under conservative auspices, and nomination for President of some Republican with sufficient ap- peal to induce Conservative Demo- crats to leave their party.
 2. Nomination of Conservative Democrat with large Democratic following, such as Alfred E. Smith, on the Republican ticket.
 3. Abandonment of the Republi- can party entirely, and nomination of an outstanding Democrat on a conservative Democratic or "con- servative independent ticket.
 Rehabilitation Favored
 Of these three alternatives, only the first-named would be thorough ly orthodox, and conservatives are inclined by nature to be orthodox.
 Unquestionably at this moment the proposal to rehabilitate the Re- publican party is far more in favor than either of the other two.
 But the difficulties of that are many, and may easily become more and more obvious as time goes on.
 One complication is that an out and-out Rep u b ic an right-wing campaign could be counted on to alienate still further the western hepupllcan Independents.
 Another is that 1t might fail also to attract many Democrats. The party tie is pretty strong among the Democratic old-liners who make up the conservative wing. Besides 1t is not easy to induce voters to leave a party when it is in power, after years of lean waiting
 A third problem is to find the candidate who fulfills the specifica- tions as set forth in the plan.
 Smith Nomination Talked
 The proposal to nominate Dem ocrat on the Republican ticke t seems not to have got very far among the politicians, although 1t has been much-discussed among the business men.
 A movement to obtain the G. O. P. nomination for former Governor Smith Is definitely afoot, backed by
 fCOntiniIpd ar pa0a Tshraa)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
FLOOD W AYERS ROAR; COLORADO
 SECTION SWEPT
Hom es Are Destroyed Nearly Score of Persons
 Dead or Missing

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 3l.-Flood waters still roared down the steep mountain canyons after aeaving dead and missing at 23.
 Hundreds are homeless in the flood areas.
 Property damage has already run into the hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
 The flood is the most disastrous in Is years in this harrassed area.
 Homes have been swept away, bridges are gone. communication and power lines are down and transportation paralyzed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
Giant Clipper To Make Hop of 5000 Miles

ALAMEDA, Cal, May 31.- The Oakland Tribune says the giant clipper which successfully negotiated the round trip to the Hawaiian Islands last month, leaves Al a m a next Monday cn flight tc the Mid- way Isiands. 3,60O mile trip ever the Pacific Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
MORE ITALIAN
 FORCES GOING
 TO E. AFRICA
Additional Mobilization k Announced, Official
 Communique

ROME, May 3l.--An official com munique announces greater addi- tional mobilization of troops fol service in East Africa including one Army Division and two Fascist Black Shirt Divisions eventually.
 Plans now made bring the total of Italian forces in East Africa tc more than 250,000 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
SERVICE REFORME:R DIES
 AT AGE OF S6
William Dudley E oulke Lawyer and Author Pass
 es Away Tn In diana

RICHMOND, Ind, May 31.-Wil- liam Dudley Foulke, lawyer and au- thor, Civil Service Reform advo- cate, is dead here at the age of 86.
 Beginning long and busy career as lawyer, William Dudley Foulke devoted the latter years of his life to writing.
 In between he interested himself in a variety of activities, having been reformer, educator and edi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
7. M. BRADFORD'S FATHER
 PASSES AWAY IN OREGON

George A. Bradford, age S8 years, father of z. M Bradford, former well known resident of Juneau, new at Wrangell, died recently at Portland. He had been i'll for some tune previous to his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 3l.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17h, American Can 122. American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 14ss, ArmourN 37s, Beth- lehem Steel 25, Butte Copper and Zinc no sale, Calumet and Hecla 32s, General Motors 30ls, Interna- tional Harvester 38ls, Kennecott TEA, United States Steel 31h, Pound $494A, Bremner bid 67 ask ed 69, Nabesna bid 55, Black Pine Silver bid 36ia asked 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE 0USTED;
 PREMIER LOSES
Flandin Denied Dictatorial Powers to Defend Franc
 Crisis Threatened

PARIS, May 3l.-tCopyright by Associated Press, 1935)- Pr e m e I Pierre Etienne Flandin has been overthrown because of his demands for dictatorial powers to defend the franc.
 Bernard Bouisson, Presiding Off, cer of the Chamber of Deputies, is attempting to form new govern ment
 Flandin's government was defeat ed by a vote of 353 to POP.
 Flandin declared devaluation of the franc is inevitable unless his successor is granted powers the Chamber of Deputies denied him.
 Meanwhile the government sought to stem the flood of gold from the Bank of France and launched police action against spectators. Several banks were searched and many doc uments seized as officials routed the bank managers from their homes for questioning in the drive against spectators. The names of the banks are withheld.
 MAY CALL HEREOF
 PARIS, May 31,--With Bouisson unable to form a Cabinet, politi- clans said Edouard Herriot probab- iy will be called upon again to serve as Premier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
STOCK PRICES UNSETTLED BY
 SELLING WAVE
Steady to Firm Tone Held for Most of Session,
 then Bad Turn

NEW YORK, May 3l.-After dis playing steady to firm tone throughout most of the session, stocks were unsettled by a late sell ing wave that followed comments attributed to the President on the MIRA court ruling.
 Today's close was heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
BANFIELD TO sITKA

Norman c. Banfield, associated with Attorney H. L. Faulkner, is travelling to Sitka on the Este beth from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
TO WORK IN MINE

To be employed by the Chichagof Mining mpany at Chichagol, Nick .Bouketta, Tony Marusa and H. Karavela left Juneau on the Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

TACOMA, Wash, Lay 31.-Ed 3entz. aged 40, one-time associate ,f Albert Bates and Machine Gun Kelly, is revealed to be the newest suspect in the Kidnapping of nine- year-old George weyerhaeuser.
 This was indicated when Fed eral agent remarked: We would like to talk to Bentz."
 Even before the agent dropped the remark 1t was known that local authorities theorized over Bentz's probable connection with the kid nap here. Some believe Bentz, last of the Bates gang. teamed with the remnants of the Karpis mob to stage the local abduction
 Linabergn Law
 With the Lindbergh laws seven days of grace expiring at ..oon to- day, Justice Agents are prepared to step directly into the case and 'ct. The agents said under the law, George is presumed to have been slain or taken across the State lines. If he is still unre- turned after seven days, the kid napers then face the gallows or life imprisonment. Up until the seven days had expired the Federal agents were interested in the case only through the mail fraud act.
 Bentz was last known to have been in Tacoma. two years ago. living with Bates and Kelly at Steilacoom Lake. The three were questioned then but were not held and immediately disappeared.
 NEW REPORTS
 TACOMA, Wash, May 31.- Baby Face Nelson's gang has entered into the abduction as well as the Karpis gang. John Paul Chase, Nelson's partner, is report ed b eing questioned at Alcatraz Island Prison in connection with the case but the San Francisco police have not given out any in formation as to what was learned.
 Student Gives CIew
 A University of Washington stu dent, Frank Stojak, said he rode on a bus with a man last Friday who resembled Volney Davis. a Karpis gang lieutenant, who asked about Fox and vashon islands in Puget Sound, as to the weather and population. The man, Stojak said, was reading letter addressed to Volney Davis.
 Suppositicns
 United States Attorney J. Charles Dennis said failure to return the boy after seven days presupposes he has been slain or taken across the State line, thus giving the Federal agents authority to act under the Lindbergh law,
 There is little activity around the Weyelfiaeuser home. Mrs Weyer- haeuser sits by a window in the sun room gazing over Comnlence- ment Bay Once she bowed hers head in her hands like somebody crying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
ASSOCIATE OF MOB LEADERS
 BEING HUNTED
Auth horities Have New Angle in Weyerhaeuser
 Abduction, Tacoma
FEDERAL AGENTS
 NOW ENTER CASE
Lindbergh Law Applies Boy Either Dead or Spir-
 ited Out of State

BULLETIN = TACOMA, May 31. An unnamed boarding house woman named Volney Davis as the man who lived at her place some last year and he returned Saturday mcining and borrowed her car fer few moments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
PLIERS KILLED

QUETTA, India, May 3i.-Forty- ;hree attaches of the military air drone, including one of the best ;nown pilots, have been killed in es quake here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
3O,OOO DIE,
 EARTHQUAKE

LONDON, May 3l.--A correspon- dent of the Exchange Telegraph Agency at Karachi, India, said un- confirmed reports coming through astimated the quake death at Quet-
 a at 30.000 alone. Two thirds of the population has been wiped out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

1continued on Page 1'hree)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

tContinued on lage TNoJ
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
HEALTH, BEAUTY
AND CHARM
Keep Young and Beautiful
If You Want to Be Loved
BLACKHEADs

When we were children we
thought nothing of being told
that our faces were dirty be-
cause all of our associates had
dirty faces also. Some little
faces showing the dirt more
than others, but as a whole,
even now, dirty faces is quite
the expected condition of
childhood.
Somewhere | have heard
this assertion "when | was a
child | spoke as a child, | acted
as a child, but when | became
a man | put away childish
things" | wonder how many
women can look IN the mirror
and truthfully say they have
put away childish things u
including dirty faces.
You may not know it, but
blackheads, enlarged pores,
muddy and shallow skins are
sure signs of dirt. One author
ity has said that a black head
is DIRT that is three or four
months old.
You may be a fastidious wo-
man, but if you have black
heads,-your face is dirty
You may be an innocent
victim, and it does not neces-
sarily mean that you are care
less. You just haven't learned
the right method of cleansing
your face.
In our article of next week
we will tell you just how to
get rid of (blackheads) dirty
faces.
By courtesy of the Christine
Althouse Beauty Salon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
WE'D
DING FEAST

OF the many social and re-
ligious programs of the winter
season, one of the most out
standing will be the presenting
of Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
by S. Colleridge Taylor, one of
our most noted colored COM
posers, and perhaps the great
est of all times.
This wedding feast will be
presented by members of some
Of 0maha's best choirs, assist
ed by members of the Lewis
Orchestra, Monday, December
9th, 8 p. m. at st. John A. M. +
church, under the direction OF
Rev. j. S. Williams.
When this program was Civ
en- in Chicago, Kansas and
Washington, d. c., reservations
had to be made a long time in
advance to be assured of seats.
You will miss a fine treat if
you do not hear this program
in Omaha. Many lovers of good
music have already bought re-
serve seats. Make reservations
early, or pay general admis-
sion at the door.