davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15

l1antov. CT ME je uteseny.
pane Bubelak?" II.
"Ba ano, slecna. W davno
nevidel som podobneho. Kle-
lot tento zasllzi vseobecny
obdiv." rr e..
Gale teraz veceru, Viola!
" je sedem hodin a vecera
ME je este tu!" karhala vi
linska, napravajuc 81 vepky
prsten ma chudy prst.
Hned' nato donesena bola
chutna pecienka ma powell
domacej panel usadili sa vse-
tel ku stolu.
Emka postrkla Violu a Sc
ptala:
"Viola, to je moi prsteh
Cd mojej umretej maminky.
Imrich mi to raz povedab a
ten to vie.''
"Ako by to on nevedel!'
vetila deva a pokrajala MAX
ky kusok pecienky choremu
Vilinskemu, ktoreho ona
zvlast' obsluhovala.
"Ale mama ho nosi," po-
kracovala Emka.
IA ia som no este nikdy
Il nej nevidela."
Ell. ked' chodi do XII
pel'ov, vtedy no vzdy so Sc
bou vezme.'
"Ticho, Emuska moja, IT,
cho! napominala Viola, le-
bo Il @ase obratil sa k MIN
inrica, -hy .ocdval, co jehc
sestricka hovori.
Lepary neprisiel k veceri
Len odkazal, ze su uz miesta
zaopatrene, ze on svojich
tam bude cakat'.
TAX vybrala sa celia w
prava do divadla. Sldzka s
lampasom popredku, "a nou
Herminka zavesena ma ra'
memo Bubelaka, potom In
rich 8 Vilinskou.
Mlady Pest'an skutoene
vazne zacal dvorit' Hermin
Ike, lebo jej zjav, jej dplne
vepkomestske drzanie sa {
brillirovanie recou zazdalt
sa tomuto, tiez povrchne SIN!
sl'ajdcemu cloveku. A
Herminka? Ia bystrym IRA
kom prehliadla, kan smeru
jd slova a pohrady mladeht
muza a rozmyslela sa - ne
pustit' no tax l'ahko z oside
svojich. Ked' Imrich ME -
tax tento, ale radsej len I'm
rich - ved' sa on este vrati
Dotedy tento ostane v rezer
We. Ale, ako sa vsetko ida
10, nemal Imrich dmyslu vra
tit sa.
Tam donna zavladlo ticho
Vilinskemu nechcelo sa e
ste ist' spat' a preto hral 81
s Emuskou v karty na papu
Gu. Starry pan smial sa chut
ne, ked' jeho dceruska osta
la papucou a tato 1.-Two bra
nila sa tomu, pouzijuc vse
tky NONE ffgle tejto ducha
plnej hry. Konecne obidvaj;
unaveni odobrali sa ma cd
pocinok, pravda, Viofino.
pomocou. Ked' obstarala vs'
tko tn dolu, vydala sluzkan
rozkazy pre- zajtrajsi den ;
odisla s Emkou hore do syo
jej izbicky. Tu este napadlt
Emke, ze ide sa ucit'. l pri
sadla ku stolu q rozlozil,
knihy a pisanky svoje pt
nom. I Viola zabudla vytial
nut kl'uee cd komory, pre-
to sbehla este raz dolu, alb,
.ameskand vec napravila ;
sl'dce povesila M obvykl'
niesto. Vracajuc sa hore d,
orveho poschodia, pocula
xuchyni jednu 20 sl1zok no
it 81 jednoduchl, no DOZEN
nd piesenku nasho rudu. 4
5oto pritlumene notenie 6
dievky zbudilo vo Viole roz
pomienku ma tie melodie
ktore dakedy rozkosou ma
plnovaly jej JENNY sluch. ]
due popri dverach sal6na
zastala. Tam dolu to skvost
ne piano akoby .volalo j
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15
SIROT.A PODEIRADSKYC
Roman.
Napisala TEREzIA VANSOVA. @
Roman.
Observation-Disclosures
(Pokracovanie.)

blizila sa ku klaviru. Bolo
jej vol'no v tejto samotc. a
predsa citila akusi obavu, &c
ukradomky ide do izby neo-
byvanej a hra. No, Ease u
tlumila toto prilis ch1losti-
We hnutie svojho cisteho sve-
donna. Ved' ona nekona mic
zleho; - i saIla 81 ku X la
iru a pocaia hrat', Wac
citom nez virtuozitou, ale
;sim dial hrala, tym WAC "a
budala ma svet, ma vsetkc. co
dosiap prezila a pretrpcla.
Jej dusa povzniesla sa hore
10 vysin neznamych, do kra-
jim len snivanych, no sotva
kedy dosazitel'nych.
Zabudla, ze cas- ubieha;
ze tam vo velkom hoteli uz
ehyli sa frivolna opereta ku
koncu, a ze l'ahk1 hra omr-
zeia jedneho mladeho muza
tax, re wal klobuk, opustil
sien, naplnenu vysnorenym
obecenstvom, aby tam Won O.
chisdil horucu hlavu. Zamy-
sleny pobral sa domoy ma
mestim; ked' prichodil X do
mu, zarazilo no nezvykle
svetlo v oblokoch salona, no
este vacsmi prekvapily no
zvuky klavira. Zastal, nact-
val. - Kto hra? Ticho "
Siel schodmi hore az ma
chodbu, zastal u obioka a
znovu nacuval. Ako to laho-
di. Ako prdd cerstvej pra-
menistej vody pre- toho, kto
prave nemohol zahasit' svoj
smad fabrikovanym. neci-
stym napojom. -
Oblokom dnu kmitalo sve-
tlo hviezdnej, vlastne polose-
ro bezmesacnej noci. Kras-
ne, jasne nebo, husto po-
kryte hviezdami, klenulo sa
mad mestom; z tych hviezd-
natych vysin zdal sa kyndt
mier a tisit' rozharanu du-
su, hovoriac, preco trapis,
suzujes sa, biedny tvore, -
co 81 ty - co su tvoje ziale
oproti rozmerom vsehomira ?
A ty sa vypinas? Blaznivy,
biedny smrtel'nice! -
Viola dohrala; bolo po.
cut, ako zatvorila klavir
Vel'ke kyvadlove hodiny u2
davno odbily desiatu - a O.
ma zabudla ma cas-, ako u.
bieha. Pc kratkom, sladkom
sne, plnom poezie, Ease trie
Eva skutocnost', triezva, smu
tina pre- Violu Podhradskd.
Vzala lampu a vysla ns
chodbu. Ale oproti v oblo
ku zazrela stat postavr
muza a prekvapene zastala
Ruka, v ktorej drzala lam
pu, zachvela sa, tax ze I'm
rich skocil, wal jej svetlo z
ruky a polozil ma oblok.
i "Zpakly ste sa?" spyta
sa jej. -.
Zach, nie!" vzdychla de-
; va, mo myslela som, ze ste
v divadle."
"Bol som tam, - ale hlu
py kus a este hldpejsie pred
. stavenie popudilo ma len kl
hnevu - a.
Viola medzitym zamkls
dvere ma salone, vytiahls
kl'uc a chcela odist'.
"A k tomu hovoril m
niekto, re mala sa zjavit
nova kometa; prisiel som il
vyzerat' odtialto."
Akoby to nemohol z uli
zee! - no Viola uverila, b;
nahla sa ona ku obloku ;
pozerala ku mliecnej ceste
lmrich tiez usiloval sa Wy
zriet' cakan1 hviezdu, n,
darmo.
"Nevidiet' komety," riekl;
Viola a obratila tazave
Imrichovi svoju tvar, ale ,
tom okamzenf cftila, ze je.
! ruka je druhou silno chope
ma a pritlumeny HAS zne
ku nej s otazkou:
"Povedzte mi, Viola, pre-
So ndpaioflxy r+o oo,y,.h Mill
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15

L Ae$AAo No1S J~oAA~ SSAs ~
Viola znovus. a horuca ziar
vystupovala jej do tvari.
'Nebola; lebo kto vas zna
neveri v tie priciny, ktore ste
udaly; viem, re ami sam Mi
locky nie.''
"Mozno", vetila ena ry-
chile, "ale ia vzdy malo som
dbala, kto veril mojim slo-
vam, kto ME.
"To su tvrde slova, no ne
patri to mne a v tomto Okla
mihu robit' vam vycitky "a
ne. Nevzdialme sa cd pra-
veho predmetu. Vase udaj-
ne priciny daily zatvarat' ma
celkom inc, - z vasich SLOW
presvitala mohutna prekaz-
ka, - a jestli pan Milocky
ma tiez vnimave srdce, musl
vediet' to on. - Wy jeho
nemilujete."
"Ved' keby som no milo
vala, citila by sa st'ast-
nou a nebola by no prec po-
slala."
"No, re milujete druhe-
hop riekol Imrich S dora
zom a prenikavym pohl "a
dom pozrel ma nu.
Ako bleskom zasiahnuta
ostala Viola stat.
"Kto hovori?" spytala sa
po chvili spurno. ..
"Vase slova, vase, jedna-
nie," znela Imrova odpoved'.
[ pristupil ku nej blizsie, po.
daval jej ruku, pohliadol ma
1u meme a prosebne, - nc
ona to vSetko, pre- vel'ke roz
culenie, nevidela. Ju zamest.
navala myslienka silna, pre-.
dsavzatie razne: nezradit
sa, ME, "a ziadnu cenu, or
nesmie AMI tusit'.
"Nie, nemilujem nikoho -
ktem pamiatky mojho potu
peneho otca, nie!" vyrazils
nasilne loz tuto 20 seba, 9
re musela nepravdu pove
dat, to znovu urobilo ju ne
spravodlivou a viedlo k TRIP
kym slovam.
"Tak by Som sa boil kla
NAL vo vas?" opytal sa I'm
rich smutne.
"Comu clovek neveri, tt
nemoze klamat'," odvetils
Viola a jej postava akoby
rastla V rozochveni. Potion
pokracovala: "Ostatne ne
znam, preco vas zaujima no;
lustit' hadanku, ktora nety
ka sa vas; - koho re zau.ii
ma vediet', co stane sa so 81
rotor podpaPaca? Ved' t.
musite znat', i kazdy v dom
tomto, re do istej dolby mu
sim tn ostat', u vlastne
vole a rozkose veru ME, t,
tiez kazdy moze vediet'. G,
stane sa potom 20 nina, ked
budem plnoletou, to je isto
the, mimo ujca, kazdemu :
dome l'ahostajnym. No KIT,
by chcel znat' este j to, to
ho uistfm, ze ami hodinu d.
LEI neostane sirota Podhrad
Skych, - ami hodinu dale
. nez musi. - -
"Dost', Viola, dost'!" zvo
lal Imrich. 'Skutocne, j;
som sa dnes vel'mi sklamal
Cd isteho casu pozorova
som vas, Viola, putoval son
vas, samotnu, odcudzenu me
dzi nami a prisiel som k to
mu presvedceniu, ze dele s.
vam krivda. Krivda, ked
sddili SINE o vas, ze ste kru
; ia, nesmierciva, pima nena
visit naproti nam, bez lasky
bez srdca! - Vsetko to w
vratil som sam pred sebou
| bo videl som silu vasho du
! cha, vasu trpezlivost' v sna
SAM kazdodennych trampo,
poznal vase obete, ktore pr
, nasaly ste nasim choryn
vasu neunavnu pilnost' pr
mas a v mas prospech; :
. no dnaS zacn ySofLo LrSc,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Today S Science
; BY DAVID DIETZ-

CONTROL of production is urged by PROT G. K.
~ Leith. geologist of the University OF Wisconsin
and vice chairman of President ROOsevetS Planning
Committee for Mineral Policy. as means OF achev-
ing sane conservation Of the nations mineral re-
sources.
Prof Leith points out that the United States, the
worlds richest nation in mineral resources, is like
the worlds leader in the speed With which 1t is
exploiting and exhaustng its mineral wealth. In
the case of many ores the hgh-grade reserves will
begin TO run out in periods ranging from 20 TO 40
years.
He points out further that We are suffering today
from reaction to the gloomy prophecies of mineral
shortages which were made at the beginning of the
century
when the looked-for shortage did not occur.
feeling rose that conservation cry of Wolf
he says.
The popular concept of conservation has always
been Over-Simplified. Prof. Leith maintains.
AS We see 1t now he continues conservation
means not boarding. but orderly and efficient use
in the interest OF national welfare both in war and
peace. without unnecessary waste either of the
physical resources themselves of the human ele
ments involved in their extraction.
THE danger facing America. Prof. Leth continues,
Il is not absolute exhaustion in indefinite flu
ture, but rather early increase in cost through
unnecessarily early depletion of the rich and acceSsi
bic deposits.
Already signs begin to appear that domestic in
dustreS are feeling the pinch of competition and
finding 1t difficult to meet the pressure emanating
new resources"
This trend is being accelerated by large losses of
materials.
The conditions that are causing the physical
losses also causing human loSSeS-rregularity of
employment and low standards of living he says
IT does not follow. however. that all known losses
Il are the result of svoidable wastes or selfish ex-
ploitation While such examples are known, Prof.
Leth says that they typical of mineral deve
opment a whole.
With few exceptions, the record is one of honest
effort 10 90 the job efficiently as circumstances
have permitted" he says. The conservation prob
lem is not principally of Furnishing Scapegoats
though this very human tendency to personalze and
dramatic pervadeS much OF the popular discussion
OF the subject.
In the early stages of the development of a min
eral deposit, before all the conditions are known
losses are inevitable. and when the conditions
are known financial pressure may limitVhe appica-
ton OF known processes for better recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Wellington Won

ND when Dewey asked Gridley whether he was
4 ready in far-of Manila he cid not need to pass
the query along to the mules. That would have been
a work of supererogaton since the mule of Missouri
is forever receptive to fight froc.
II was a loss to ancient warriors that they never
knew this beast Injured by temperament to all the
burdens of war. Hannibal required elephants to
storm a tedious and qubblipg path across the
Alps which mules would have undertaken without
the batting of an eye. And BOnaparte, of Corsica,
faced the degradation of Saint Helena merely be-
cause no mules followed in his train to Waterloo.
wellington won that brush Of arms upon the
PLAYING fields of Eton He might have lost could
Napoleon have cOuntered with the corralS of Mis-
souri,.
Like trooper in the l. ght Brigade the mule IS
not one TO reason why Nor does he bother much
about latitude or longitude heat. sleet or the
dangerous darkness of night. 1t satisfies him to
serve patiently in that cul de to which 1t has
pleased evolution to call him.
Unlike the Steed of the Arab or the pony of the
Western plains the mule is never content to allow
himself to become the object of any sentimental
fiction When he is sheled he curls up. like all living
things and turns upon his back and dies. But there
are no herOicS
AS far as 1 know the authors of the world have
vet to write BLACK Beauty or any tale in which
the Missouri mule is presented as a hero or as an
animal given to acute private conversation.
Without enthusiasm he keeps the caissons rolling
along and he will bring field kitchens to the front
even under fire which is furnishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

SO smart technicians have de-
velOped method to bring the
locales to the studio.
Il
TOR instance, if there's to be a
Il scene of a couple sitting on a
train speeding across the coun-
try, such as was needed in "Old
Man Rhythm" a cameraman
boards train, sets up his camera
on the observation platform, and
when the desired locale is reached
he photographs the landscape as
the train rushes by.
Then a section Of a Pullman is
built on studio stage, a screen is
set up behind it, and as the play
ers are photographed the passing
scenery is projected on the screen,
giving an absolutely realistic
effect.
Occasionally. too, professional
stunt men must be used as dou-
bles for stars.
If a scene called for Norma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
He Tried to Tell the Truth

THE only correspondent who has to my knowl-
4 edge, attempted to report the sentiment of the
ordinary people - of the Italian brother of Mr..
RoOSevelt'S forgotten man-was Dave Darrah, who
was kicked out of Italy without hours notice
couple of months ago. Mr.. Darrah had lived in
Italy six years and had avoided social relations with
the official set preferring instead the company Of
the common man. He knew the spirit of Mus
sens speeches not the spirit of all the Italians
and was rushed over the border and out and away
for trying to tell what he knew.
A correspondent in a miltarized country, work
ing under censorship, has his choice of two courses
He may insist on telling the truth and get himself
kicked out undesirable aen-in which case
bis opportunity to tell the truth is ended-or he
may decide that it is his job to see how close he
can come to the truth without violating the rules
laid down by the cenSors.
If he does that, as the correspondents in England
did during the big war, he suffers little dscom-
fort but of course he isn't covering his story Like
the man who played the crooked roulette wheel be-
cause it was the only wheel in town, he feels that
colored news is better than at all and makes
the best of conditions He is honest as they will
let him be- but his is like an egg that is only
slightly bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

ture, the actors clothes, and their
actions. For instance, if an actor
has a flower in his lapel the first
time, it must be there for the re-
take. If he opens a door with his
left hand, he must do it the same
way again.
The still man must make photo
graphs Of each scene for use in
exploiting the film.
A makeup expert must be on
hand in case a players face needs
fixing The hairdresser makes
sure an actress hair is just right
before she goes into a scene. The
wardrobe woman handles emer-
gencies, such as ripped dress or a
button torn off a coat.
The stand-ins take the stars
places under the hot lights while
new camera setups are being
made, this usually requiring about
20 minutes. The maids and Wallets
attend to the personal comfort
of their employers.
y
HANDLING the lights on an
IA average set requires about
eight electricians. Three car
penters are kept on hand for any
necessary repair work. The labor
ers move furniture and assist in
moving the wall of a set if
necessary.
The prop man performs innum-
cradle odd jobs-in fact, any
thing the others leave. That in
cludes everything from obtaining
the right kind of cigaret box for
a table to dousing an actor with
a bucket of water if his clothes
are supposed to be wet.
From his magic box" the prop
man can produce anything from
an assortment Of bells to a rab-
bits foot.
These workers can always be
found on a set. And additional
men are needed for special
scenes.
Process shots require highly
specialized technicians and they
are used frequently these days.
Excessive costs prohibit film
company from actually visiting
every locale shown in picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Some Would Not Seek War

AM sure, however, that the Italian people of the
Il kind I mention not be as eager to go off to
AbySsnia and fight as the censored stuff would
suggest few little pieces have come across telling
of deserterS rsking death to go the hill along
the borderS-not enough of them to indicate seri-
Gus weakening of the armys morale, to be sure but
enough to indicate that not all Italians want to live
like lions for day and die at nightfall
The wives and mothers of the men must have
some personal notions about the glamour of this war
and there must be soldiers among the thousands
streaming like insects into the holds of the trans
ports who secretly would prefer to stay home scratch
ing living out of their hlsdes and who risk death
in the field only because the alternative is certain
death before the firing squad
1t is queer thing that people individually may
be kind and peaceabe and sentimental but as ma
lions never able to make these characteristics
felt. The individual Italian is we'll known in this
country. and his reputation is good among his neigh
bors. 1t is true that certain members of his group
the Capones and Dago Franks, the backhanders
and racketeerS-have embarrassed his reputation by
their casuaness in killing off those who oppose their
whimS. But, on the whole the Italians in America
have been hard workers. useful citizens and pleas
ant company.
Yet Italy a nation now takes on before the
world the character of a murderous marauder bent
on stealing country merely because it appears not
to be nailed down, even though the whole world be
Drawn into war. Mussolin speaks for Italy but it
hardly be said that he speaks for the Italians
Nobody speaks for them.
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature Syndicate. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

other Governor of New Hamp-
shire; second, Mr.. Winant is an
extremely able executive.
During his three terms in the
New Hampshire capital he worked
until two or three almost every
morning. Fred Brown, now
United States Senator, but whom
Mr.. Winant defeated for the gov
ernorship in 1924, says:
HE made any other Governor,
past and present, look sick"
Mr.. Winant is 46 years old, tall,
Lincolnesque, Republican, the
richest man in the state, married
to a wealthy woman. and founder
of the Stable Money Association.
In New Hampshire, he is called
sucker" Almost any one
with a hardluck story can get
money out of him. Now, as head
of the Social Security Board, he
will administer old-age pensions
and social insurance in an effort
to eliminate the human suffering
which once touched his heart.
ID EPLIES to a QUESTIONABLE
IN sent to Michigan colonists IN
Alaska by Rep. Albert j. Engel
showed the settlers about evenly
divided in their opinion of the
treatment they have received.
Some letters had nothing good to
say, others were enthusiastic,
even laudatory. South Caro-
linas ex-senator Coleman Blease
recently attended an anti-New
Deal rally staged by Georgia's
Gov. Gene Talmadge. He shouted:
The Lord must be with the
Democratic Party. If He were not,
there would have been three
vacancies on the Supreme Court,
Roosevelt would have filed them
with men of his choice, and the
country and the party would have
been ruined"
After all his breast-beating
about share the wealth." Huey
Long was in New York giving in
terviewS about his presidential
campaign plans when the tax bill
reached the Senate floor. IN
cidentally, Huey's geSturing about
throwing his hat into the ring is
viewed by his intimates as just so
much ballyhoo. The Louisianan
has been of the front pages of
late and he sent up this balloon
to get back into the headlines.
Beefy Assistant Navy Secretary
Henry Roosevelt has set a new
fashion for labor negotiations.
Attending an p. m. to midnight
conference with Camden Shipyard
strikers, the one-time marine Of
ficer wore a dinner jacket, boiled
shirt with black tie, nattily tucked
under the collar.
downright. 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

seldoms handles the camera, that
duty going to his first assistant.
Adjusting fresh film magazines,
checking footage used in each
shot, measuring the distance to
the players for focusing, and
numbering the scenes come I'M
der the second cameraman's juris-
diction.
HANDLING the microphOne
l. i boom so it will always be
close to the player speaking re-
Quires a sound technician. A sec
ond expert is needed on the mix
ing board ca large panel of dials)
which controls the volume of
sound going to the recording ap-
paratus.
This insures an even tone quail
ity through every scene.
The script girl notes the posi-
lions Of various articles of furni-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
He's q Modest Beast

nUT whether you find this mule in France or
ID Flanders Thibet or Indo-China, his role Is
never that staggering of the gallant conqueror
or the glamorous victim engulfed by of adver-
saries The mule is wholly business. To HIM any
war whether righteous for conquest is strictly
lob He is the arch-cync among all the close alll-
iaries of conflict You cont expect him to neigh
fidelity to little corporas happy warriors He has
seen too many.
The charger who stands through weary vigil IN
no-man's land beside the dead body of his master
is but the dimmest kind of cousin to the army mule
To the mule war is nothing more than the hauling
of ammunition tins of corned beef and maybe crolX
de guerre For all the pasturing of those IN khaki
who swarm about him the Missouri mule knows every
conflict as a racket He has heard OF hoocauStS
staged to make the world safe for democracy, but
when the cruel war was over his own personal lot
remained not different by whit from what he had
known before.
There are things which are said to make a horse
laugh but the army mule constitutes tougher audi
ence He is not readily moved either to mlrth or to
herocs. He's been around too long to be much i'm
pressed by platform speeches. After all, he has
brushed in his own time against language far more
rudy than any ever used upon a platform. The
mule remains spite OF propaganda the last convert
and the first skeptic He needs to know out of his
own knowledge that which is false and that which
is true. After all. he is mule and moreover he
comes from Missouri.
Copyright 1881