davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
Spolkove { Zpravy
SCHODZA E. 80. 1. K. S. Z.
. JEDNOTY.

Spolok sv. Amy, G. 80. 1.
4. s. z. j.. bude odbyvat
schodzu teraz v nedelu a
ziada .udkyne, ably sa .vsetky
,dostavily. Ma tejto schodzi
bude sa vyberat' konvencio-
nalny poplatok Is. centov.
So sesterskou uctou r.
Mary Huda, 1ctovnlcka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
ODKAZY REDAKCIE

Pan Jozef P. Seko, War
rem, 0. Ohlaska bud4 st&t'
$3.50 "a pat razy.
Pani q. KlamAr, New Cas-
tie, Pa. - Vykaz bude v bu-
dlcom elsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
SCHODZA ST. JOHN KLU-
BU v CAMPBELL.

st. John Civic Club bude
mat svoju riadnu schodzu ma
II. augusta o 1880 v nedel'u
vecer pod kostolom ma Reed
Ave.
Cteni bratia, tymto vam
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
Tragickl smrt' diet t'at'a.

7-rocna Julia Cehil vo v.
Berezne pri Berehove vyliez-
Ia ma plot, spadla q zlomila
81 vaz. Rodicia nasli ju al
o niekol 'ko hodin mrtvi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09

Youngstownske Sloven.
ske Noviny m4jd mat prees,
most ' kAzdej slovtnskej Dc.
nacnasti = MaAsaisS aelia4.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09

80 Len V Youngsto ownskt tch
Slovenskych NcvinAch 50 do
tftatA 0 slovenskoni zivote iaa
Mahoninx dolin4.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Only Twenty-Five Years

lone buidine one selling floor TODAY three build
six, and seven stories in heeht-and still they say
always crowded! All Of our store and our energies
the sale Of wearing apparel for women, misses and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Big Debt DeAation

The Van Sweringen brothers, railroad magnates with transportation empire capitalized at $3,0O0,O0OO00, are lucky. Unable to pay a $5O,0O0,OOO debt to New York bankers for loans obtained in hap pier times, and seeing the collateral they had pledged for the loans offered public ly at auction to the highest bidder, they have succeeded in buying back that c6l- lateral at about cents on the dollar. The other 94 cents represents not only book profit and mental easement, but contin- ued control of their vast railroad system. Those securities are the keystone of their financial arch.
 The demonstration of aboue $3, 100000 worth of stock Cat current market value) dominating $3,000,000, ,000 transpor ta- tion system will not be lost on the public. It is legal, but it looks queer to normal mind. This is a conspicuous example of debt deflation. Many business men and home owners would like to deflate their own obligations by the same liberal pro- cedure. It would be easier than to get a new start. But few are able to hold or restore their fortunes by the defation process. The regular bank rule is that a prosperity debt remains 100 per cent debt in diversity. So debtors in general put their hopes in business revival and moderate relation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

reduction in majority figures, but about the result.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary, like the Mayor, was subjected to bitter attacks, many of them not on his public office but upon him personally. It was entirely in keeping, of course, with the campaign that the packers of the republican and independen democratic tickets started. It did not, despite the Waterbury Re publican Scare-head this morning, pre- vent MT. Leary from running side by side with his fellow democrats.
 To City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, too, must be extended the welcoming hand. Much was made of his opponent on the g.op. ticket, Stephen Winston Yet even the admirable qualities of this candidate couldmot offset the fact that in his own right our City Clerk is well liked and re- spected Much could be said of the other members of the ticket Town Clerk Dora Egan continued to winV admiration for her efficient and businesslike conduct of her very important department.
 City Treasurer Edward Futile, City Sheriff Dewey Roach, Tax Collector William Ennis, the members of the Sev- eral boards who were reelected, those who were named to them for the first time, all are richly deserving of praise for the part they played in establishing the dem- ocratic party even more firmly on its feet than it has been for some time. The best efforts of the republicans fell short of attainment. It is excusable that rejoicing is heard on all sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Citing the need of legislative act to counteract radicalism in our modern schools Arthur s. Barnes, Bristol Press editor, deplored modern educational tendencies recently in public address. The Well-knoWn editor stated that one advantage the little red schoolhouse had over the modern centralized institutions was the intimacy between pupil and teacher allowing for more influence of the latter upon the former. Only this year, he pointed out, it was necessary for the Legislature to pass law compelling high schools to teach one year of Ameri- can e history. MT; Barnes says, "1ncred- ible as it seemed" this was necessary to counteract such teachings as are "con- trary to the ideals for which America has stood and fought since 1776. :" A minimizing of the valorous deeds of American heroes of the past was also attacked by the editor. Nothing should stand higher in the eyes of the schoolboy than his history book hero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ress Comment
MILK BOTTLE PLANNING (New Haven Journal Courier)

Tie states paper milk-bottle con- troversy now temporarily settled is very pretty study in the difficult ties of planned economy. For 1t is precisely a planned economy, of course, at which the milk control scheme aims. The, free play of
 forces in the market has been too much for the milk b,Is'''ess ~- ticularly for milk producers. These gentlemen have eXpeIis4ye il.,e.,~ ments, made in the expectation of profit, and naturally shrink from economic changes which will leave them holding the bag. Since con- sumers could not gain, at least im- mediately, by productions demorali- zation, the state stepped in to plan.
 Now, however, what is generally admitted to be cheaper method of milk distribution intervenes. Pa- per containers are used once and then disposed of. They do not cost as much as bottles; yet their wide introduction was expected by Com missioner Buckingham to result in at least temporary chaos. What the planning authority does in such g crisis, we may take as typical;S he steps in to fend of what seems to be technological progress in defense of the economic status quo. Whe- ther he is right or wrong, we do not argue; perhaps the economic planners could tell. rertainly in time, the consumers will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Congratulations In Order

We feel sure this evening the citizens of Waterbury will be in the mood to well come congratulations for the members of Mayor Frank Hayes administration. That they are deserved, and richly so, goes without question. It was hard fought victory for the democrats. The Waterbury Democrat extends to each and every member of the winning ticket it's congratulations. We offer to the losers on the several contesting tickets the con- solation that it was a race well run.
 To Mayor Hayes naturally goes the lions share of praise for the victory. He bore the brunt of the attack throughout the rough campaign. NHe withstood the attacks successfully and lived up to the reputation he has achieved in this state. When Connecticut learns what really happened here in Waterbury yesterday, it will not care so much about the actual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Roses By Other Names
Terminology of World Is Being Upset as Nations Drop Names They Find Objectionable and
 Replace Them With New Titles.
- RA'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

harder to endure than these have been the changes from Changchun to Hsinking, from Para to Beyog- lu, and from Lemberg to Lwow. It is, as southey put it,
 A name which you all know by sight
 very well, A
 But which no one can speak, and no
 one can spell.
 Variety may be the spice of life, but such changes as these some- times involve further, and trou- bleso,ne, changes for mapmakers, post offices, libraries, business houses, and others. Aliases, geo. graphies, guide books, and other publications are made out of date and must be revised. Doubtless a Society for the Prevention of Tinkertng wit h Geographical Names would find ready member ship.
 Of course, 1t is not as though such things have never happened before. The world has pretty well accustomed itself, by now, to call ing Nieu Amsterdam by its present name of New York. It Is rare for tongues toyslip any longer. calling london by its former name of New Troy, Paris by its old name of Lu- tetia, or Chicago by the name of Fort Dearborn.
 Everything may be all right 50 long as the men who name the Pullman cars are not permitted to take over the task of remaining our cities and countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

It's with mixed emotions that Connec- ticut greets the announcement that Albert Levitt, former law school profes- sor and independent republican leader in this state, has been appointed a fed eral judge of the Virgin Islands. Of latter months MT. Levitt has been working for the Department of Justice down at Wash ington, as special assistant to Attorney General Homer s. Cummings. He did resign that post for time last fall, so that he could return to Connecticut and wage the cause of his party in the elec- tion. However, he was returned to office later and has since been out of the state. To say this latest move is surprise puts it mildly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Those romantic isles. the Dutch East Indies, must no longer be called the Dutch East Indies. By official ruling, they are now to bc known as Netherlands India. And Dutch Guiana Is to be Surinam. No longer can we say we are Fin Dutch" when we mean "in disfa- vor." That fine old idiom, ito beat the Dutch" as descriptive of great effort in one direction, also must be dropped. The Dutch-pardon us:-the Netherlanders object to the further use of the word Dutch"
 Other nations, too, are forcing the world to change its termin- ology. Abyssinia insists that it must be called Ethiopia. Not so long ago Manchuria became Man. chouquo, Persia became Iran, the Kingdoms of Hejaz and Nejd be- came the Kingdom of Saudi Ara bia. It is some time since St. Petersburg became Leningrad. Christiania became Oslo, Picking became Peiping, and Constanti- nople became Istanbul. A little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
In To-day's Mail l
 Anonymous letters will not be accepted unless accom- panied with writer's name.
WRITER SUBMITS POEM Il FACE OF THREATENING
 WAR CONDITIONS

Echo Lake Road,
 Watertown, Conn.
 October 5, 1885. Editor of the Democrat: After reading the poem inclosed I should like to see 1t printed on the editorial page of the Democrat. In face of war rumors, think 1t would be good for Americans to consider the horrors of war before entering it.
 PLEA FOR PEACE Dear God: Tonight upon my pended knees I place my trust in you, and pray
 for peace, For peace, dear God, for thoughts
 of war to cease. Your text was of goodwill, and so
 my pleas bring to you, who taught that we
 should love our neighbor. Lord, when you hung on the tree, think, perhaps the things you
 then thought of .; you looked down the ages and
 cCulQ see The hatred and misunderstanding,
 greed Foc unfair gain; were: What is it all worth I have taught peace, and in my 8 reed Have held in meekness, yet this
 little earth Forgets my words, and seeks a
 bloody sod. But yet, be mercified to us, dear
 God.
 ALMA J. ROBERTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Question Box

wesable questiOn os faet or .. sormntion by svSitssg to ffsdegick M. Kefhy, Auesti0D Editor, The Waterbury Oem0rraS. WashtnwtOn Bereau. lOI3 Thireeenth street. WashlngsOs. D. C.. eneiosisg .,a%a. ser es':. sepi,. ,S ''is So '' sSs E. postal cards. Medical and tegaj advices casnos he gives nOs can extended research be made. All other questions will eeeeIvs q persOnaI reply. LettePs withoet name or address cannos he an- swered. Ail letter: gre connden. tiai. You are cordially ssvstes to snake use Os thIs srss sesviee as ( often ns yoU please.
 THE EDigon. o. How much did Dempsey and Tunney receive for their fights in Philadelphia and Chicago?
 A. Official gate receipts for the first Dempsey-Tunney fight at Phil adelphia, were $1,895, ,73S, of which Dempsey received $711,368 and Tun- ney, $2O4,O00. Official receipts for t1l0 SCCOIlu 0CIukoCy uAAACy 4ASAV at Chicago, were $2.658, ,660, of which Tunney received $990, ,445, and Dempsey, $425, ,000.
 Q. Do many northern Europeans have distinct Mongoloid features?
 A. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, Curator of Physical Anthropology of the United States Natinal Museum, says that the rare cases where such a cast is found, may be explained more or less either by the adnixture of Mongols into the European popu- ton following their invasion in the thirteenth-fourteenth centuries; or by the reappearance of some far back ancestral features of the white man. @. What is a shadow?
 A. A deficiency of light within an illuminated area caused by the in- terception of the light by an opa- que body.
 @. Who was the American Con- sul in Mexico City in 1861?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is outlined by 2 noted astrologer. In addition to information of gener- al interest, it outlines informs ton of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
 OCTOBER 10 Most favorable ones to-day are those who were born from Febru- ary 19 through March 20.
 General Indications of the Day
 : for Everybody
 Morning-Good.
 Afternoon-Fair.
 Evening-Good
 The early A. M. is quite good fol business or religious affairs.
 To-day's Birthdate You should be one who prefer, law and order in all things. Youl most favorable period for the veal is indic&ted as January, 1936. Short Journeys, relatives and writings should be rei.lunerative.
 Guard your health from March through October, 1886.
 Danger March II through IT le36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

broiling sun of the farmyard holding q hen in his lap. Aston ished at the extraordinary per- formance, she asked:
 Boy, what are you deing? Is there something wrong with the hen?"
 "Nope. But need another egg to make . dozen and I'm going to get it from her."
 You are going to get it from herr"
 "Yep, this is her day to lay"
 "But Alfred, you can't force . hen to lay. You ought to know that"
 II don't care. This is her day to lay and she is going to lay"
 Landon's mother. amused at the dogged persistence of her son, returned to the house. Several hours later he rushed in. He was streaming perspiration but tri- umphapt. In his hand was a newly-laid egg.
 According to Landon's friends, 1896 is the year the GC.' will lay.
 Copyright, 1895, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Current Comments

If we truly mean to have g de- mocracy, then we must not handi- cap those who are poor.
 --Dr. Frederick B. Robinson
 president, City College. New
 York.
 The kind of relief you need is bread and water.
 Premier Bennett of Canada
 addressing hostile Commun-
 istS in Riidience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Selected Poem
AFTER SUNSET: TAoRMINA.

AFTER SUNSET: TAORMINA Daniel Whitehead Hicky in The New York Times) How silently the shatterng almonds breath Captures the darkness Only an hour ago I watched the hot sun plunge to fiery death, I heard the cool sea steam, the undertow Sucking the colors out in rose and gold, Breaking in silence. Suddenly, like cry Etna against the deepening dark unrolled Its coral signature across the sky. You clasped my hand as though you were afraid Of so much darkness after so much light, Then softly as wind you laid your head Upon my shoulder in the gathering night New stars boomed out the silence fell, unstirred; I tried to speak, but ah, there was no word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
T st Y o U ' Knowledge

test questions? Turn to last
 page for the answers.
 l. Who was Yauk?
 l. In which city was the first sub- way system built?
 2. What is the name of the urn for boiling water for tea that is used in RussiaY
 3. What is a magnetometer?
 1. Who was Sir Henry Rider Hag- gard?
 s. What is the real name for the bird sometimes called Poor Joe or Blue Crane? +,@-
 6. Who wrote the World war song. "Over There? ~
 2. In what canal is Gatun dam?
 8. What is the nickname for Michigans
 g. Which city in Alaska hes the largest population? 10. What university is at Berk- eley. Calif.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Mussolini says if the League of Nations continues it's present course, there will be only half league left. Now all together: Half a league, half league, half league onward!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Holding companies are not entirely for bidden. A holding company may hold the bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g, 1885
A Thought for Today

Blessed are the meek; for they shall inherit the earth.-St Matthew 5:5.
  Weakness is imperfect if 1t be not both active and passive leading us to subdue our own pas sions and resentments, as well as to bear pa- tiently the passions and resentments Of others. --Fostef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

If you want copy of our new booklet HOUSEWIVES MANUAL, write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing ten cents dOc) for postage and ham, ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Daily -Rn.rz,l Washington 'ss-<= z " ==~ =-z@ HITLER PLACING KEY
 NAZIS IN AUSTRIA
By DREW PEARSON and ROB

By DREW PEARSON and RoBERT & ALLEN ------ Washington October = While Mussolini chief protector of Austria from the bogey of Nasm has been busy in Africa Hitler has ben making lot of quiet headwav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Q. When was the College of the City of New York founded? A. In 1848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

c. Is Limited after the name of a company the same as Inc?
 A. The word Limited and its ab- breviation after a company name in England and its commonwealths and possessions, signifies corporation in which the liability of stock hold CTS is limited. It is not synonymous with Incorporated or its abbrevia- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
TO-DAYS COMMON ERROR Never say, His mathematics Is
 weak; say, "are weak" or
 "He is weak in mathematics"

A. John Black was Consul until October g, and was succeeded by Marcus Ottenburg.
 Q. Are employees of the United States government subject to fed- eral income tax on their salaries?
 A. Yes.s
 r c. Has Loretta Young ever mar ried? .,a A. She is divorced from Grant Withers.
 Q. When and by whom was as- sociate Justice Cardozo appointed to the U. s. Supreme Court7 A. February 24, 1882, by Presi- dent Hoover. Q. What Is the minimum age at which 8 person may hold the office of President of the United States? A. The Constitution establishes the minimum age of 35 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Close friends of Governor AL fred Landon say they know the Kansan will capture the repub-
 lican presidential nomination. They relate the following story as the reason why.
 One day his mother observed him sitting motionlesS in the
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DESCRIBES HISTORY
OF COST FINDING
Head of National Fertilizer As
sociation Committee Tells of
Work in Industry.

Speaking before the Washington
Chapter, National Association Of Cost
Accountants, B. A. Mckinney, auditor
chairman of the Cost Accounting
Committee of the National Fertilizer
Association, described the history OF
cost finding in the fertilizer industry
from its inception 20 years ago when
the first crude attempts were made to
set up system of accounts to develop
this all-important information in a
single plant, to the present more en-
Eghtened era with its introduction OF
standard uniform cost methods in
practically all fertilizer plants.
In discussing some of the problems
encountered by the fertilizer manu-
facturer, Mr.. Mckinney mentioned
one which is a sore spot in every in
dustry, the disposition of fixed charges
on excess plant not used because Of
the present economic situation with
its lessening of demand and corre-
spending curtailment of production.
This question evoked considerable dis
cussion during the open forum con-
Quoted by John Moran, cost account
ant of the fertilizer association.
It was the consensus of opinion
that the fixed overhead cost applic-
able to unused plant should be
charged to a special suspense account
to be cleared at the end of the &C.
counting period to surplus.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
RETAIL PRICE RISE
MAY GO FURTHER
Store Inventory Profits Will Be
Helped by Trend, Survey
Shows.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 19-The
trend Of retail prices. an important
influence IN determining department
store profits, which has been upward
in the last few months is likely to
continue to rise gradually, thus per-
mitting the recording of inventory
profits, according to a new department
store survey issued by Poor's Pub
fishing Co.
Between April, 1893, and March,
1884, the retail price trend was NOV
ing upward and department stores
were able to record inventory profits,
continues the survey.
From March, 1884, to July. 1885,
however, the trend was downward.
In many instances merchandise was
sold for less than cost in an effort to
tail prices moved forward again. An
advance of $40 of | per cent was
made over July and the prospects are
excellent that, from this point on, de-
partment stores will enjoy the advan-
tages of operating on gradually
rising price trend.
Despite the decline of retail prices
from April, 1884, through July, 1885,
aggregate dollar volume Of depart
ment store sales made headway. For
the first eight months of 1885, sales
increased nearly per cent over the
corresponding period in 1884"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 10 LR,.-Liperal re-
ceipts, warm weather and a sluggisn
dressed meat trade gave the live stock
markets weak tone this week and prices
Of all classes drifted lower. Hogs con-
The, hog supply today was only $500,
including 200 direct. but demand was
light. Strictly choice 100 to $50 pound
KINGS sold at $10;4O to $IO.45 with the
1p;Etanie 1q;ca lie TOP S at S10.55. Yesterday's best
Ayerage price Of hogs during the week
declined 13 cents per hundredweight, Fri
DAYS average being S10.l5. which COM
pared with around So. .65 year ago The
pork trade is unsatisfactory although the
supply on hand is small. Receipts Showed
signs or increasing during the week, with
tne total aggregating around $1,000 head
compared with $4,000 the previous week.
Cattle and sheep were nominally steady
To-Day tsasy nothing osaing being done in these mar:
5:1O9 sheep During the week lower grade
GRACE heavy shortfed steers were so to rs
fed steers and yearlings and these were
fully steady. the top on heavy steers touch.
ing Sl3.25; A sharp break on heavy grass
steers In the East was contributing fac
tor in the market.
Fat lambs dropped around 25 to 40
cents considering their quality. Feeders
however; were strong to higher. reaching
2 new high for the season. The weeks
top for lambs was S9.S5 paid for best
Westerns at the close. Best natives sold