davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21

S prfchodom sezony vaka-
cii, Pudia obracajd svoje o.
ii ma auta, ktore sd vystroje-
ne menovite ma vakaciove
cestovanie.
Mozno to je prfcina, preco
Fordovi obchodnici oznamu-
ID tax vel'ky z4ujenl obe-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21

ira ku Ford sedanom.
Ked sa sberate ma vakacie
pomyslite ma tlto polahodu,
ktorl najdete vo Ford VS.
Touring Sedan. Je to dobre
mat ked' kupujete nieco V
obchodoch . doveziete 81 to
sanai domov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
Slow. Baseball Liga
(Dokoncenie 8 /. strany.)
Vit'azstvo strutherskej caty
gr. k. osady sv. Petra a
Pavla.

Strutherska cata osady sv.
Petra a Pavla dostala sa ma
prve miesto v Slovenskej IL
ge v nedel'u porazenim Ca
ty Hubbard New Deal Lunch
v tuhom zapase. Skor boil A
ku 3.
Bola to krasna podivana
ma hadzanie Stropiea cd Ca
ty sv. P. a P. l'avaka Nc
Kenzieho z caty hubbard
skej. Ako ma objednanie du-
plohra Vanika v osmom j.
ningu priniesla vit'azstvo
Strutherscanom.
Tito prvf skorovali a to
diva obehy vo stvrtom inin-
gu, ked' Olive nelapil duplu
pozdlz l'aveho pol'a a sk6-
rovali ma Ceplecovu singlu.
Ceplece siel ma druhu bazu
pri zahodeni domov a sk6ro.
val ma Jondovu singlu.
Hubbard poviazal hru,
ked' Chufo dostal bazu a
postupil ma druhu ma Zorzi.
no obetu. Dobehnul domov
ma Slabeho singlu a SlabJ
sa dostal ma druhu pri zaho.
deni domov. z druhej sk6.
roval ma Thomasovu singlu
| V piatom Hubbard sa do.
stal dopredu, ked' Dankovii
udrel duplu a tento sk6rova
ma Chufovu singlu. Struthers
cani dali hru ma Fad" " sic
dmom, ked' Coppola zabi
singlu a dobehnul ma druhu
ked' Klucarovi vypadla M
.okamih lobda. Jonda dosta
bazu ma lobdu a Coppola "a
behnul ma tretiu ma Vaniko
WI dlhu obetnu. Jonda Sic
ma druhu bez prekazky, od
kial' nasledoval Coppolu do
NOV ma Mancusov tvrdy "a,
bit.
/. Vit'azstvo Pulaski caty.
Cata K. Pulaski 81 vel'm
zautocila hned' v prvom j
ningu, vyhodiac l'avaka Ka
minskeho z pozicie, dosta
nuc devat' zabitov a desat
obehov a pokracovali v bonn
bardovarif Dutku Roskoss
s podobnym zdarom. Pat
mast hracov Pulaski cat.
nastdpilo k zabitu v, prvon
iningu. Bolo to prve vft'az
stvo Jacka Elka, ktory "a
stavil ustavicne prehravani'
caty a okrem hadzania pat
zabitovej hry, dostal sam a
styri zabity. Michal Katul'
tiez udrel lobdu styri razy
Porazka Steeltoncanov.
Cata Mena Jezis prehral'
tuhu hru v nedel'u cate Y
M. S. A. z Farrell. Skor bo
z ku 6 a hra trvala 10 inin
gov.
Tomakov jedno-bazovy "a
bit v desiatom iningu vohna
Batora domov s vit'aznyr
obehom. Prehranim tejto hr
|ERNY FORD TOURING
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-07
DIONNES NOT TO MAKE
PUBLIC SHOW OF BABIES
Health Of Famous Canadian Nine
Months-Old Quintuplets Might
Be Endangered

Tornto, Feb. 28.-Premier Mitchell
F. Hepburn said today the Dionne
quintuplets' parents agree with the
Ontario government that the five
famous daughters, nine months old
today, should not be placed upon ex-
hibition at the peril of their health.
The Ontario premier made the
statement after a conference with
Paul Martin, the parents counsel.
Meanwhile at Callander, Cecile
Dionne took the spotlight from her
four sisters. Adding 2 Ia ounces
while Yvonne, the former leader, lost
weight, Baby Cecile topped the list
in poundage with a weight of Is
pounds, six ounces.
Little Marie was the only other one
who failed to register a gain when
all were place don the special hair
trigger scale at the Dafoe hospital.
Commenting on Cecile's gain, DR..
A. R. Dafoe said Cecile was ga real
husky, and would be strong conten-
der with Yvonne and Annette for
weight ranking.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-07

"Cleverness is our national curse"
Vance remarked. "But forgive my in-
terruption. You were speaking of Mr..
Wrede."
"Mr. Wrede, as have said, i'm
presses me as being very clever. But
/ have sensed another side to him.
He is capable, ] should say, Of unex-
pected things. / have feeling he
would stop at nothing to gains his
own ends"
THANK you" Vance spoke with
unwonted harshness. 81 perfectly un-
derstand your feelings" He looked
down at Grassi contemptuously. "And
now, sir, we should like to know ex-
actly what you did yesterday be-
tween four o'clock in the afternoon
and one o'clock in the morning" His
tone was almost menacing.
The Italia made valiant effort to
meet Vance's stern gaze.
II have said all intend to say" he
announced.
Vance faced the man threateningly.
"In that case," he said, 81 shall
have to order your arrest on suspi-
cion of having murdered Archer and
Brisbane Coe!"
A look of abject fear came over
Grassi's pallid face.
"No-you can't-do that" he stam-
mered. Il didn't do it assure YOU
l didn't do itw His voice rose. "I'll
tell you anything you want to know.
l went to Doctor Montrose's for tea.
We discussed ceramics; and 1 stayed
to dinner. At eight o'clock l excused
myself and went to the railway sta
ton to take the train for Mount Yer
non-to Crestview Country club. .. :"
"Your appointment with Miss Lake
was at what time ?"
"Nine o'clock" The man looked
appealingly at Vance. "There was to
be dance but-but I took the
wrong train-Pm not familiar"
"Quite-quite." Vance spoke en-
couragingly. "And what time was it
when you arrived at the club?"
ut was after eleven" Grassi fell
back into the chair as if exhausted.
II had to make several transportation
changes" he continued in a forced
tone. ut was most unfortunate. >"
eyes, very" Vance studied the 9TH
er icily. did the lady forgive your
tardiness?"
Eyes! Miss Lake accepted my ex-
planation," the man returned, with a
show of heat. "The fact is, she did
not arrive until several minutes after
I did. She had motored to the Arrow
head inn with friends for dinner, and
had an accident of some kind on her
return to the club"
Every distressin'," Vance murmer-
ed. "Were her friends with her at the
time of the accident?"
II do not believe they were," Grassi
answered. "Miss Lake told me she
had motored back alone"
At this point Detective Burke STEP
ped into the room.
"That Chink downstairs wants to
speak to Mr.. Vance," he said. "He's
all hot and bothered"
Vance nodded to Heath.
"Send him up, Burk," the sergeant
ordered.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-07

Are you one of these nervous
people who lie awake half the
night and get up feeling "all in"f
Why don't you do as other light
sleepers have been doing for
more than two generations
take DR.. Miles Nervine?
One or two pleasant effervescent
Nervine Tablets or two or three
teaspoonfuls of liquid Nervine
will generally assure a night Of
restful sleep. Perhaps you will
have to take Nervine two or
three times a day just at first.
Nervous people have been using
DR.. Miles Nervine for Sleepless-
ness, Nervousness, Irritability,
Restlessness, Nervous I1adiges-
ton, Nervous Headache, TraveI
Sickness, for more than fifty
years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-07
LAUREL SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Reninger are the
proud parents of a first born son.
A new addition has arrived in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shep-
herd, son born Feb. %.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Jenkins have
new born son in their home.
4
Mrs. R. L. Reeves is recovering
from an attack of Scarlet Fever.
4
Mr.. w. B. Scarborough was a visi-
tor in West Jefferson Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-07

ulUS.
"With whom 2"
els that infor1nation necessary? p
ooh, very" Vance met the others
smile with one equally arctic.
Every well then. !. F. With one of
the curators Of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art"
"And," continued Vance, without
change of tone, Eat what time last
night did you meet Miss Lake ?"
The Italian rose indignantly, his
somber eyes flashing.
II resent that question, sir! Even
if had met Miss Lake, I would not
tell YOU"
"Really, Mr.. Grassi," Vance smiled,
81 would not have expected you to.
Your conduct is quite correct. :.
take it for granted you were aware
that Miss Lake is engaged to Mr..
Wrede."
Grassi Gained down quickly and re-
sumed his seat.
"Yes; I knew there was some un-
derstanding. Mr.. Archer Coe inform
ed me of the fact. But he also
stated"
eyes, yes. He also stated that he
was opposed to the alliance. He en-
joyed Mr.. Wrede intelligently, but did
not regard him favorably as a hus-
band for his ward. .. What is your
opinion of the situation, Mr.. Grassi %
The Italian seemed surprised at
Vance's question.
"You must forgive me, sir" he said
after pause, eff I lead my inability
to express an opinion on the subject.
l may say, however, that Mr.. Bris-
bane Coe disagreed with his brother.
He was very much in favor of the
marriage, and stated his views most
emphatically to Mr.. Archer Coe."
"And now both of them are dead"
Vance remarked.
Grassi's eyelids dropped, and he
turned his head slightly.
"Both?" he repeated in low
voice.
'Mr. Brisbane was stabbed in the
back shortly after Mr.. Archer was
killed." Vance informed him.
''Most unfortunate" the Italian
murmured.
"Have you," asked Vance, "any
suggestion as to who might desire to
have these two gentlemen out of
the way?"
Grassi suddenly became austere
and aloof.
II have no suggestion" he replied
in a fiat, diplomatic voice. "Mr. Arch
er Coe was the type of man who
might inspire enmities; but Mr.. Bris-
bane Coe was quite the opposite
genial, shrewd, kindly"
can excellent Characterization"
Vance complimented him. "And what
are your impressions of Mr.. Wrede?
. S.. assure you any opinion you ex-
press will go no further"
Grassi appeared ill at ease. He did
not answer at once but contemplated
the wall before him for some time.
Finally he spoke in the slow, precise
manner of man carefully choosing
his words.
81 have not been particularly i'm
pressed by Mr.. Wrede. On the sur
face he is most charming, but I have
a feeling he is inclined toward super
ficiality. Withal he is very clev-
er. :"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-07
TWO JOURNEYS

The following communication from
Attorney Cyrus H. Smithdeal, of
Waldo, Fla, and the accompanying
poem should be of interest to many
of our readers:
Il wonder if you would care to give
space in the Post for the little en-
closed literary effort. It is not much
poetry,-enly telling Of the love of
an Ashe county boy for his mountain
country after many years in other
lands"
I walked little mountain trail,
That wound around a hill,
1t crossed tiny sparkling brook,
And passed an ancient mill.
1t ran along singing creek,
And by cabin home;
And then it reached a river,-
Yet led me on to roam.
On it went beside the river,
Which rushed in .murmuring roar
And lured to further wandering,
Along it's wooded shore.
Through shady growth of vine and
shrub,
Meath trees of spruce and oak
Around rhododendron bush
Nor yet the spell was broke.
Upon and DER a steep high cliff,
1t went through messy glen;
It reached a hilltop schoolhouse-
I'd fingered not till ten.
1t was a simple journey,
In rural mountain land;
Yet I walked through Eden's garden
With lovely scenes on every hand.
A trip by me in memory blest,
For walked it not alone
1t was your voice beside me;
Your sweet face that led me
home!
Another time I roamed afar,
Beneath a tropic sky;
It was aboard an airship
Which roared and scared on high.
It played hide and seek among the
clouds,
Outstript the eagles flight;
It swept into silvery mist
That hid the world from sight.
1t dipt in thrilling dives
Toward the sea below
And then to the sky again it rose
Where waves of ether flow.
On, on it few Ger land and sea,
Toward Cuba's silvery strand.
And led us soon to view
That white and golen land.
At last-oh thrill of thrills!
We saw through sapphire haze
Havana's domes of red and gold
And looked on it amazed.
It was wondrous journey,
Like one to Heavens gate
Yet something called me back
Nor long / could not wait.
To that little mountain trail,
And the simple things it passed,
And to your sweet voice and face
To peace and joy at last.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-07

Bride stealing and selling were
out-lawed in Yugoslavia and plans
made for an exchange Of girls Der
tween sections where they are plenti-
fnl and others where scarce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Ethiopian Emperor
WiULead, DUN Army
CONTINUED from Page /,

mined commercially but there has
been no evidence Of large supplies
Of ores Of gold, coal, silver, copper,
and sulphur which European ma
tions are accused of desiring to
take over.
The largest town, Adds Ababa
(Ad-dis A-ba-ba), is the capital
and boasts $1,000 persons includ-
ing some 1000 foreigners. It is con-
nected with French Somaliland
(So-ma-li-land) by railroad rum
ming to Djibouti (Ji-bu-ty), a port
near the head of the Gulf of Alden.
The railroad. the only one in the
country and which has two trains
in each direction each week, runs
through, Diredawa (De-re-da-wa).
Diredawa and Harar (Har-ar) are
the only cities of importance except
the capital. Harar has approx
mately 10000 residents and Dire
dana. 10000.
Route OF Italians
Italy's two bordering colonies
through which troops will proceed
toward Ethiopia are italian Somali-
land and Eriterea (Ery-tre-ya).
Lake Tana (Ta-na), the source
of the headwaters for the Nile, is
located in teh northern province
Amhara (Am-ha-ra) and may ac-
count for some of Great Britain's
interest in settling the dispute
without war or a full protectorate
for Italy. Khartoum (Kar-toom) is
chief city of the neighboring An
glo- Egyptian Sudan. It is the, near
est large town to the northwest
and may be a source of news If
Djibouti in French Somolilands is
cut off by the italian advance.
If the Italians advance from
Eritrea, they will battle in the pro-
vince Of Tigre (Tee-gray). The
PROVINCES eastern most section is
known as Danakil (Da-na-kil). An
other northern province and just
below Tigre is Amhara.
Dcsolatc Section
But If the italians advance from
italian Somaliland, they will first
go through the desolate section of
Haud (Ha-ood). From there they
might invade the more southern
provinces of Bale (Ba-lee) and
Boran (Bor-an).
Adds Ababa is in the province of
Shoa (Sho-a).
In the west. the trading post of
Gambeila (Gam-lay-la) has been
leased to Sudan as the chief wstern
outlet, while Bessie (Des-see) in
the the East Wasset as the ermin-
us to which Italy might build
motor road under a 1928 treaty.
Besides Halle Selassie. members
Of the royal family include the EN-
press, Waizeru Menen (Way-zero
Men-en). the Crown Prince, Asfau
Wosan (As-fa-u Wos-an), and the
Crown Princes father-in-law Ras
Sayum (Ras Say-wum).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
CATHOLIC 7. A.
UNION MEETING

Altoona. Pa, Aug. 6. (UP)-The
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America, which, prior to prohibit
ton, was one of the nations lead
ing dry organizations, opened its
64th annual convention today, pre-
pared to revive its fight against the
liquor traffic.
The union was founded in Feb
ruary, 1872.
Officers of the society include
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, Arch
bishop of Philadelphia, spiritual
director; the Rev FIR. Daniel S.
Coonahan, Philadelphia, president;
Thomas II. Nolan. Pittsfield, Mass.
first vice-president; Mrs Louise M
Ryan, Maiden, Mass, second vice.
president; Henry J. Healy, Torring-
ton. Conn.,, treasurer; and John A
Pfister, Sharon Hill. Pa, general
secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
MILLION BAIL
FOR TOM MOONEY

San Francisco, Aug. SUPP
Tom MONEYS unsuccessful move
to obtain his temporary freedom
from prison under $1,000,000 bali
left both Mooney supporters and
opponents wondering today where
Americas most famous prisoner
expected to secure that sum.
George +. Davis, who set that
figure as the limit to which the
Mooney forces could go, said
friends" would provide cash or
property bail to that amount.
Davis sought, Moneys release
from San Quentin and authority
for his to leave the state in con-
nection with the taking of deposit
lions from four witnesses who will
be unable to appear personally at
a hearing Sept. II on the prison
er's petition for writ of habeas
corpus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
ROOSEVELT TAX
BILL IS FACING .
SENATE BATTLE.
New Deal Leaders Claim
They viii Put 1t Over
Within Week

Washington, Aug 6-(UP)-
President Roosevelt's tax program
faced a hot senate fight today, with
assaults planned by both CONVEX
vative and insurgent groups. But
be put through within week after
it reaches the floor.
The bill was given prefunctory
but overwhelming house approval
yesterday when the huge democrat
ic majority accomplished its pass
age by a vote of 282 to 90.
The situation will be entirely
different in the senate where lead
ers will have to marshal enough
strength to batter down such
movements as the threatened eff
fort to attach either the soldiers
bonus of the Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage bill as amendments.
Take mother, Week
The bill will not gAet to the
senate floor probably for another
week. The finance committee has
scheduled two more days of hear
ings. mother three or four days
will be required for executive ses-
sions before the committee reports.
The house tax bill would provide
estimated annual revenue of $780,
900, 000.. This would be accomplish
ed through higher income taxes
on large incomes, new inheritance
and gift taxes and graduated cor
poration levies.
A senate movement led by Sen.
Robert M. Lafollette, p, Wis, will
be directed toward increasing in
come taxes all along the line, in
Guiding a proposal for higher taxes
on the smaller incomes.
Republican Plan
Republicans generally will OPP
pose the whole theory of a tax bill
at this time. Some intend to ridi-
Guile the idea of gaining revenue
from thsi type of taxation when
broader levies are necessary to
make federal income meet the gov
ernemnt's huge expenditures.
Sen. Frederick Steiwee, r., Ore,
who may lead the fight to attach
a bonus rider, also planned to open
the measure to tariff discussion.
Sen. Thomas p. Gore, d., Okla,
had similar proposals.
Leaders intended to pace the tax
bill carefully. They do not want
action on it to be completed before
other important bills are put
through to final passage. They fear
senator's and congressman anxious
to get home might stampede as.
soon as the tax bill has been put
in shape, thereby jeopardizing 9TH
err desired legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Monkey Frozen For
100 Hours Revived
Russian Scientist Experiments in Quest OF Cure for
tuberculosis, Human Diseases Conducted Tests

had become normal, and that. nve
years of experimentation has been
crowned with success.
Who Scientists Is
Born in South Russia 80 years
ago, DR.. willard learned secrets Of
suspended animation under the
famous DR.. Petroff. He came to
American to study chemistry at the
college of the City of New York.
In 1881 he made his first attempt
to restore life to frozen animal
u Guinea Pig. Five years of pains
taking research followed, during
which DIR. Willard froze and re-
stored to life hundreds of small
animals. Some of Them had been
dead as long as five months.
Several previous tests with
monkeys proved disappointing un-
til Jekal lived again.
The goal of DR.. WIZARDS re-
search is to find a cure for tuber-
culosis and certain other human
diseases through artificial freezing
Cold Fatal Very Often
Cold is fatal to bacteria of many
classes, he explained, and it is pos
sible that the freezing technique
might be applied to human beings
to eliminate several diseases.
The unhappy Jekal was a tuber-
cular monkey. Whether his death
in the ice-box will restore him to
health remains to be seen, DR.. Will
lard said. His recovery will be
watched intently.
Ten hours were required to thaw
the small animal. From the ice
cham Der he was placed in a heated
compartment equipped with lights,
warming coils and a hot air fan.
Then. restored to state similar
to rigor mortis after normal death,
Jekal was laid on an operating
table. He was given an injection
of adrenalin to stimulate the
heart and then a blood TRANSMISSION
from DIR. Wizards own veins.
other swift operations injected
anterior and posterior pituitary
substance, and Jekal moaned and
tried to sit up.
The secret of revivification is the
use of sodium citrate injections in
to the veins, the doctor explained.
1t prevents the blood from coagu-
lating and inducing permanent
DEATH
Matilda, second monkey con-
gealed in the experiment, froZe
too fast and was irrevocably dead.
CASTOR. a third is still in the ice
box. DR.. Willard will attempt to
revive him next week, after 10
days of death"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
POLAND ISSUES
STERN WARNING

Cracow, Poland, Aug. 6-(UP)-
A stern warning that any nation
which attempts to take land from
Poland twill be bitterly disap-
pointed" was sounded today by
Gen. Edward Rydzsmigly, inspector
general of the army, in an address
to 1000 Pilsudski Legionaires.
The warning, issued in the pre-
sence of high government officials,
including Premier Oberst Walery
Slawek, attending the veterans
meeting, was interpreted as an in
direct warning to Germany in the
current dispute over the free city
of Daniz which is at odds with
the Polish government.
IF anyone abroad, acting on the
assumption that Poland is weak
ened and stretches out his hand
to take our land, he will be Bit
terly disappointed" the general
said. 1--WE do not covet, any foreign
land but we are determined no
others shall take ours. Not only
must Poland's territory remain in
tact but we must not lose even a
button" of what Marshal Pilsud.
ski bequesthed u.s."
The late Marshal Joseph Pilsud-
ski is Poland's national hero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Strength In General
Motors Was Helpful
Some Few Special Issues in Other Groups Made ADJ
vances- Railways Took Point Drop

Owens Illinois Glass, Mesta Ma
chine, U. s. Industrial Alcohol, and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Railroad news continued unfa-
vorable. The American metal mar.
ket estimated steel operations for
the nation at AZ per cent Of capa-
city, the highest in several months.
The Bell Telephone System lost
1880 telephone stations in. July.
AGAINST loss of $4,000 in July.
1894. Traders construed this reduce
ton in losses as favorable and
many bought American Telephone
which controls the Bell System.
Volume appropriated 1,770,000
shares compared with 1,740,00O
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
$4,000 compared with $4,000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1855
off O.42, railroad 34.64 off OPS,
Utility 25.11 off 0.2S.