davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03

Rev. Jozef L. Kostik . O.
sadly sv. Alzbety pripominal
vysvatenym, aby mali vxdy
Krista pred sebou q aby mi
lovali svojich rodicov 4 svoj
slovensky narod.
Adv. Juraj Prokop ! DR..
Jan Lasko vyslovili srdecne
gratulacie primiciantom ro-
dicom.
Rev. Stefan Begalla, du-
chovny osady sv. Cyrila q
Metoda blahozelal osade, ro-
dicom j primiciantom 3 Rev.
Jozef Krispinsky, duchovny
osady nsv. Trojice pripome-
nul, ze obaja novf duchovni
chodili do skoly v Struthers.
tedy ze i'm patria a sa tesla
z ich vysvatenia.
Po zaspievanf krasnych slo-
venskych piesnf spevokolom,
blahozelania predniesli: adv.
Jozef Friedman, preds. Slov
Dna A. M. Palkovic, podpr.
IKSJ. Jozef G. Vasc&k, hi.
doz. IKSZJ. Maria Kubina,
podpreds. P. s. J. q "a Polit,
Klub v Campbell Juraj Var.
60, ktory pripomenul mlade.
Ii, ze primicianti sd ddmi
nasich slov. spolkov, aby ich
nasledoyala.
Ia kuratorcv osady blaho-
zelal Karol Baka, "a G 61e
IKSJ. Pavel Dulovic. "a G.
1873. p. S. J. Michal Gwen.
gros, "a Sbor 26. 8. x. s. Ju.
raj Knknia, zA Odbof T24
N. S. S. Jan Kadilak, "a st
Johns Civic Klub Jan Sarosy
"a Cislo Zenskej Jednoty pa.
nj Eperjesi, "a Cisla 1872.
$40. P. S. z. j. Maria Zee.
"a Kadetsku X. Jed. Kata.
rina Dulovic, "a Venice K.
Sokoliek Maria Cap, "a Ru.
zencovy Spolok Anna Hor.
max, "a Oltarny Spolok PAM
Domanie, "a zensky Politi-
cky Klub pani Jakubek.
Rev. Novak d'akoval Ruz.
Spolku "a utesene oltarne q
ruchove vysivky, ktore vysi-
ly zeny z osady. Dakoval 81.
decne vsetkym vyborom, ku.
ratorom, kucharkam, dievca.
tom a spolkom "a vsetko, ca
urobily "a zdar tejto pamat-
nej slavnosti. Potom pozia-
dal Rev. St. Blasku o paru
SLOW.
Rev. Rlasko dojemnymi slo-
vami d'akoval predovsetkym
Panu Bohu, ze no povolal ma
knazsky stav a tax Rev. No
vakovi "a jeho vepkd po-
moe a poucenie, rodicom, kto-
ri tax t'azko pracovali, aby
mu umoznili studovanie, bra.
tom j sestram, osadnfkom,
spolkom, spevokolu, prof. Be.
lavicovi a vsetkJm, ktorf mu
tento den pamatnym a dra-
wynn urobili.
Rev. Jan Marc tiez srdecne
a dprimne d'akoval Rev. No,
vakovi a inym knazom "a
ich dobre skutky, rodicom q
obete, Panu Bohu, Be mu da'
takych rodicov . vsetkJm "a
ich lasku. Bude pamatat' ten
to den. bude mu pol'aheenin
1v t'azkostiach.
Po mobilize, predriekane,
Rev. Novakom, So tato ojedi
nela slavnost' v Campbell
skoncila . dcastnfci este sti
skali pravice oboch novokiia
zov q priali i'm najvaGSieht
zdaru v ich pracach, ktor5n
zivot zasvatili.
Il 81 84
Il NYrrs<&sn - <>~v - (
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03
Vydarene prinicie Y Campbell

Velky naval rudu prvych omSiach velpp Ba3lEu
Marc. Kosto boil nSdherne ozdobeny. Mnohi SIov<ei :
nych osad tiez prisli Banket Dol skvely
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-02

The Governor sta ement shows that
he is cor fident that he, and his
boys are innocent of the charges and
that such an investigation will be the
result of washing off the dirt which has
smeared the administration for 80 long
time.
The people on the mainland and the
people of the Virgin Islands will agree
that if the administration is guilty of
corrupt practices it must go. Not only
go, but go speedily.
Serious minded persons. however. who
are not swayed by sentiment or inf1uenc-
ed Dy political affiliation would like to be
presented with the facts before they
pass the verdict.
We have always been impressed that
Governor Pearson was interested in the
welfare of the natives We should not
like to know that we have been deceived
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-02
DIGIT DER TIL


In the matrix department of Ia type
setting machine there are only one.half
as many matrics type molds) for Zeros
as there are for the letter e." Ordina-
rily that supply is ample for run.of-
mill newspaper copy. But since the
New Deal: newspaper copy has been
anything bat ordinary. 1t deals glibly
in millions, billions of Federal appropria-
tons, relief expenditures debts. tax re-
ceipts. budget estima ties. dozen lines
of Washington dispatch may contain
close to 100 ciphers.
In Manhattan last week Intertvpe
Corp. makers of typesettiRR machines,
revealed an Unprecedented demand by
newspaper composiI g rooms for extra
supplies or cipher matrices. One Man.
haitian daily lately put in hurry call for
more ciphers. found Intertype complete
ly out of stock Eager &c help out Gus
toner. the factory put out of commits sion
some Of its own typesetting machi mes
extracted the ciph ers. rushed them to
the rescue.
Time IA
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-02
Obituary

This morning we received the sad news
of the dea tn in st. Thomas of Council
man Alexander Moorhead The recent
death of Mrs Moorhead was a severe
blow 10 him He could not be reconciIed
to the loss ofo who had been faithful
partner through life. On Tuesday he was
taken to st. Thomas by his son. NUM-
cipal physician of ST.. Thomas who hoped
that under special medical treatment he
would recuperate. He died at o. m. yes
terday. The body will be brought to st.
Croix today on the Catherine. The fur.
eral has been arranged for $50 D. m. to-
day
We join their many friends in offering
coincidence to the bereaved children.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-02
Random Notes

The IS. Catherine" having been de-
layed in San Juan. P. r. will arrive in
Frede-ksted today and at Christiansted
tomorrow morning. sailing in the after
noon.
Movie fans are securing their seats for
the big treat tomorrow night at the
House of Good Pictures. Flying Down
To Rio" is a combination of romance,
so0gand music.
We have beer informed that 1t meet
ing held last night at Est. grove Place
at which hundreds of workers were pre-
sent it was decided tc sever all relation
ship with the La Grange sugar concern
and work only for the Virgin Islands
Company. We have not been informed if
the Virgin Islands Company will pay
higher wages than La Grange.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-02
NEWS ITEM

The following eablegram
received from his Excellency the
nor:
Regarding the news that a Congf
sional Investigation of the Virgin Island
Admins ration has been ordered | wish
to say that such an investigation is well
coined. | know that Senator Tydings
and his associates are interested only in
facts and that they believe in fair play.
The unfair falseSand malicious reports
spread about US can now be refuted to
responsible and reputable persons. |
cordially endorse what Doctor Gruening
Director of Terlitori and Insular poss-
essions recently wrote to m e.
Il an. frank to say that | hope there
will be an investigation. The opposi-
ton has done its worst and has so be.
smea~ed the Administration of he Vlr-
gin Islands with mistaken innuen do and
false reports that think it would be ex-
tremely useful, helpful, and refreshing to
have the exact truth brought OUT"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-02
Saturday March End 1895.
EDITORIAL

From the press release sent out by
the admins tration Washing on has de-
cided upon a Congressional investigation
into the administrator of the Virgin
Islands.
For some time continental Americans.
once connected with the lOcal admins
tration have been making charges of
dishonesty ard general corrupt practices
against the administration The strug-
Gle extended until number OF natives
enlisted in the fight. Then representa-
tions were made 10 Washington by Mr.
Paul c.. Yates md Others VINO made
definite charges in writing which tn
declare they are repaired 10 support
under oath.
Several investigators from the Depart
ment of interior and one from the
Department of Justice were sem to tue
islands. Then followed charges of white
washing the investigation. Washington
was not moving fast enough towards a
Congressional investigation. and there
fore the Colonial Council was asked TO
request such an investigation.
The Council feit that if the officials
were charged with theft IF Federal
funds and such complaints were in the
hands of committees of Congress they
ought to be given the opportunity to
decide upon a course of procedure, since
the Council was not in possession of a
single fact, no complaint having been
addressed to it by the leaders of the
opposition.
= We hope that after this investigation
conditions will return to normal. Yet
that is doubtful The Americans who are
conducting the fight make two-fold
demand: l. thatthere be Congressional
Investigation. q that Pearson and his
staff must go.
1t seems then, that if Pearson and his
staff are not re moved after the inves-
tigation peace will not be reestablished.
Nevertheless the opposition believes it is
sufficiently armed to destroy its adver.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-02
ST.CROlX TRIBUNE

ST.CROlX TRIBUNE
Published daily except Sundays & Holi-
days at 53B Company ST. Christiansted
st. Croix. V. |. u SA. by ST. Croix
Cooperative Society
Enteredas econd classmatter on July
lst 1922 at the Post Office at Chris tian
sted, ST. Croix, vi. u. S. A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
R De CHABER1. Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-02
Home Education

ENCOURAGING TIE CHILDREN
TO HELP
Mary Starkey
The chatter of dishes. and children's
voices singing. came family from the
kitchen as Mrs. Fraser followed her
visitor through the hall into the pleasant
living room.
DO take this easy chair. Nellie. It's
just like old times to have you running
over to see me. Do you mind if go ON
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
MILVILLE

Church News
In the M. E. Church this Sunday
morning, Sunday School will be at
10 O'Clock. Preaching at II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Townsend
and Mrs. Kate Anderson attended
the funeral at Dover on last Wed-
nesday of Mrs. George Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Wiley ana
daughter spent the weekend at Fem
wick Island as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Conn Scott.
Carl Lekites, Jr., spent a few days
with his father at the Coast Guard
Station below ChineOteague, Va.
William r. Ringler and daughter
Cathrine, have been in Philadelphia
for a few days.
Monroe CULLEN Of Philadelphia
spent few days with his sister, Miss
Lizzie Quillen.
Mrs. Margaret LOper is spending
some time with her son and family
at Cape May County, N. J.
Mrs. Lawrence DerricksOn has re-
turned to her home at New Castle
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie
Williams.
Mrs. J. T. Jackson is attending
summer school at Wake Forest Col
lege, N. c. She writes that this col
lege has the most beautiful campus
she has seen. It consists of many
different kinds of trees, among them
are many magnolias which are in
full blossom nOw1 All the scenery
of this part of the state is gorgeous.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
HIGHWAY DEPT. OPENS
FISHERMAlV'S PARADISE
Coast Road Offers Surf Fishing And
Grabbing

The State Highway Department
has opened the lshermens paradise
along which splendid catches are be-
ing made daily by surf fishing on the
coast paralleling the ocean bOule-
ward from RehOboth Beach to Beth
any Beach.
This road IL in splendid travelling
shape and offers surf fishing ON one
side in the Atlantic ocean and crab
bling and fishing on the other side in
the waters and tributaries of the In
dian River and Bay.
Already s,OOd catches Of drum and
channel bass are being male IA = 2
surf. Some running 35 to 40 pounds
in weight while good catches of hard
heads, trout and blue fish are also
being made.
Family groups with sunshades,
lunch baskets, and fishing tackle are
dotting the beaches, enjoying the
free playground differed by the Op-
ening of the road.
There are ample parking spaces
along the entire stretch with tne
sand dunes making good picnic
places. With the warmer weather
the runs of fish are getting DetteI
and heavy trout are being reported
caught at the Lewes breakwaters'
one 16 pounds being hauled IN the
other might. The party from Read
ing, Pa, canght over 200 fish in cne
triD near RehOboth Beach last week
The Ocean Boulevard can ne
reached easily from any part OF tue
State and provides a good One-uay
and fishing trip.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazier of
Washington, d. c., spent the week.
end with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Frazier.
Harry Tuil and son Levin Of near
Greenwood and Misses Viola Trice
and Carolyn Rapp of Paulsboro, N.
j., spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Carey.
Little Miss Anna Nichols has been
quite i'll with chicken pOxs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston visited
friends near Williamsburg, Md, on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williamson
and daughter Irene spent Sunday
with their parents, near Federals-
burg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
spent Sunday with their parents,
near WOOdenhawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steen enter
tanned a number of relatives at din
ner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway and
family of Wachapreague, Va, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Hastings
Miss Louise Wright who has been
a student at Temple University has
returned home for her vacation.
Miss Ruth Rust, a member of the
All Live Wire Club is attending the
national camp in Washington for a
week. She will also attend the Short !
Course at Newark next week.
W. f. Frazier is quite i'll at this
Children's Day services at Trinity
were very good. Franklin and Betty
Lou Nelson received gifts of Bible
pictures for collecting the largest
amount Of money.
Sunday school at Trinity on Sun
day, June 16, at 9:15 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
HOLYVIL1E

| PERSONALS
Mrs. Jennie PTettyman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cassie Noble of Federals-
burg, Md, spent Wednesday after
noon as the guests of Mrs. Otis JOS
eph.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Hurdle are
occupying their new home which
has been recently completed.
Mrs. Pearl Long of Milton spent
Thursday Of last week in this COM
munity as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevenson.
The Unity NJ. E. Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
HylOn Smith ON Saturday evening,
June Is. A covered dish supper will
be given by the members.
The annual picnic of COOlspring
Grange will be held on Friday eve
ming, June IA at their regular meet
ing place.
Many of the residents of this place
attended the commencement exer-
cises of the Lewes High School.
The Home Demonstration Club of
HOllymOunt met at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Prettyman on Wednesday af-
ternOOn. The subject was a very in
teresting one, "Dyeing."
Those who were fortunate to have
Strawberries this season have real
ized some profit from their berries
this being the first season in several
years that the berries have been
marketed at a profit.
Soft crabs are being caught in
limited quantities in RehObOth Bay
and its tributaries. Those of the
grabbing industry predict a good
season for soft crabs, as indicated
by large quantities of hard shell
crabs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
RELIEF FROM RELIBF

In a little story from London
light is thrown on just what the re-
lief problem means-and what pa
tience is going to be required to
work it out.
In London, one Frederick Head,
unemployed father of five children,
was sentenced to one month at hard
labor for refusing to learn a trade
in the government training classes.
The new British regulations pro-
vide that a relief beneficiary must
show that he has made an honest
effort to get work.
But the interesting part of 1t Is
that Head had been drawing about
$3.50 a week in relief ever since
1928. For 12 years, the public had
paid this man in cash because it had
been unable to give him a chance to
work. And after IL years of that,
Head refused to go to the trade
school because he said it was "a
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
REESE THEATRE NEWS
Is The Hand Quicker Than The Eye!
See The Great Rome Tomorrow
At Reese Theatre, Harrington

A treat is in store for the patrons
of the Reese Theatre, Harrington, on
Saturday, June 18th. Appearing on
the stage is THE Great Rome &
Company" Americas Gay Deceiver.
Rome, the wOrld-touTed magician,
who in the past "a years has appear
ed in almost every country on the
globe. He finds magic very popular
in all countries, above all India.
In ROme's presentation he pre-
sents many effects used by the grand
past masters, and present day magi-
clans. A wonderful presentation on
Kellar's Nest of Boxes" used by
the famous Kellar for 30 years. An
other wonderful trick is HOudini's
famous Rope Trick" Rome claims
only three other magicians are per-
forming this truck today. Another
feature of ROme's performance is
Aerial Fishing" catching real live
gold fish with a rod and hook out
OF the Albright before your very
eyes. Rome is fair enough to ad-
nit that he has a way of doing it.
There is plenty of comedy through
out the entire performance. After
you have witnessed 1t you will won
der to yourself, can you believe your
own eyes" Rome has a larger in
vestment involved in his show and
with "a years experience you are
assured Of a perfect performance by
that gay deceiver featuring THE
Funny Duck"
Almost forgot to mention the date,
Saturday only, June 18th. In addi-
ton to Shirley Temple and a host Of
big stars in the musical comedy hit
of the year, stand Up And Cheer.
A big double show for the painless
price of one. II you miss this per-
formance / hope you live to be
hundred and regret 1t each year.
Showing Monday and Tuesday.
June 18th and 18th, will be Warner
Baxter and Ketti Gallian in Under
The Pampas Moon" with a grand
assortment of selected short sub
jects.
Wednesday, June 18th, one day
only, Carl Brisson and Mary Ellis
in "All The Kings Horses"
Thursday only, June goth, the COM |
edy riot, with Charlie Ruggles and |
Mary Boland In People Will Talk"
Mae West Here Next Weekend
Friday and Saturday. June 21 and
%. the treat you have waited for,
Mae West in Going To Town" In
her new film Mae West .undergOes
The strange and eventful transition
from a broncObusting cowgirl to the
sweetheart of society in SOuthamp-
on, without losing her ability for
or poise. Her adven-
ures which present her in modern
clothes, start way back in the cattle
when she inherits the money
If a cattle baron. and decides 10 go
lfter a handsome young Englishman
Who leads her to Buenos Aires where
he exciting and humorous horse
'acing sequences takes place. Mae
Vest marries a young society man
o attain position, but efforts Of for
une hunters and jealousy OF her RI
Ials make things hot for her and
cad up 70 many ticklish and humOF-
Ius situations.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Edith N. Hunter, Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service

Now that Eastern Shore gardens
are producing delicious green peas,
here's a way you can use them in an
appetizing manner:
Pea Timbales With White Sauce
1/3 c cooked peas
2 T melted butter
* T pepper (blackl
c white sauce
2 Eggs well beaten
2/3 T salt
Il T grated onion
Dash of cayenne
Cook peas until tender. Reserve
I-S C. Rub remainder through sieve.
To this pulp, add eggs. butter. salt.
pepper, cayenne, and onion. Turn
into well buttered moulds. Bake in
moderate oven (85O degrees F.
about 25 or 80 minutes until firm
and light brown. Add the 1-S C re-
served peas TO white sauce and serve
with timbales.
For making the White Sauce. take
1 cup milk, butter. four, x {
salt, and a dash OF pepper. Melt
butter. add -four. and mix until
smooth. Add salt. pepper and milk
Cook 3 to 5 minutes,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
SUSSEX FARMERS CLAIM
PAYING PEA CROP

The majority of lower Kent and
upper Sussex farmers claim a bump
Ell pea crop this season, with very
few exceptions.
Both of MilfOrd's canning houses
are running night and day, and have
been for a week. Cool wet weather
and fewer pea lice have been na-
ture's contribution toward a heavy
crop. The quality Of the peas being
canned is excellent, firmness and
sweetness being outstanding traits.
Many loads of shelled peas also are
being sent 10 the Phillips Packing
Plant at Cambridge, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

the keystone Of the educational
arch. Curiosity. And that very
wise teacher took advantage Of
her opportunity. So the class was
launched upon a series Of investi-
cations and live discussions. They
discovered the meaning Of pas
teurizatiOn, bOttling, germ free
milk, refrigeration on board ship
and in dining cars. And in q
most convincing way they reas-
sured themselves Of the Importance
Of milk to adults as well as TO chill
dren. For they learned that ex-
plorers ard sailors do indeed use
milk in huge quantities.
HOAO should you protect your
ekiLd's health IN summer? Dr.. Ire
land lOiu discuss Il nest week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
THE END OF THE NRA

II is doubtful if any law ever pass
ed In this country stirred up so
much discussion and dissent as the
act creating the NRA.
Now, a year and a half after its
birth, the argument has finally end
ed-and all the voices which fought
about its legality are stflled.
The Supreme Court has decided
that the NRA violates the COnstitu-
ticn. The decision is unanimous, all
nine justices agreeing with the Opin-
ion read by Mr.. Hughes.
Briefly, the court has ruled that
Congress exceeded its authority
when it delegated the power to pro-
mulgate codes of fair competition to
the President; that the Federal gov
ernment lacks the power to regu-
late hours and wages in transac-
tions affecting intrastate commerce;
that the NRA is, therefore, invalid.
A newspaper report on the day Of
the decision says that lawyers close
to the Administration believed that
the opinion doomed the NRA to COM
plete and permanent extinction;
that it would be impossible to re-
draw the act so as to make il con-
stitutiOnal in the light Of the high
courts lucidly expressed views.
It is possible that elimination of
NRA will cause a certain amount of
hardship in some industries. But,
without criticizing the splendid in
tentiOns Of those responsible for the
act, the courts decision will be of
great benefit to the country. 1t
shows that the constitution is not
dead-and that constitutional free
dom still exists, and cannot be ne
gated by legislative fiat. The NRA
tended to set up government as a
dictator over all business-and it is
not difficult to believe that the
founders of the country would be
the first t0 approve of the Supreme
Courts history-making decision.
Roses in Delaware are beautiful
n.1
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
BOARD OF HEALTH GIVES
POINTS ON LIFE SAVING
[Confinred from Firm Pagfl

[COMfiHHed from Firgf Pagel
relieving pressure-this allows air
to be drawn into the lungs.
(5) Rest in this position for two
counts.
(6) Repeat these movements
Ihythmically, forward and back
ward, without interruption, about
twelve to fifteen a minute, until ma
tural breathing is restored.
(7) Meanwhile, If assistance is at
hand, a physician should be sum-
mOned, patients tight clothing
should be lOOsened at neck, chest or
waist, and patient should be kept
warm.
Patient should not be moved from
this spot until he is breathing nor
mally and then should not be allow
ed to get up but should be carried
in a lying position to a place where
he can be kept warm and receive ex-
pert medical attention.