davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
Predprace k SLOW.
Dnu v pride
Sprlvca A. NJ. Palkovi6 wy
menoval uz spravcov vyborov
4 xSvodenie dieycat 0 kri-
l'ovnu Slow. Dina sa zacne
hn4d'.


l'ovnu Slow. Dna sa za1ne
hned'.
v nedel'u vecer, po skonce-
nj prednasky, Okresny Sbor
Slovenskej Lfgy odbyval svo-
ju sch6dzu v Memorial High
skole v Campbell, ma ktorej
spravca XIV. Slovenskeho
Dna, p. Anton M. Palkovic,
podal zpravu 0 prfpravach
ku tejto vyroenej slavnosti
mahoningskych Slovakov.
Pan Palkoyic oznamil, ze
Idora park Dol uz prenaja-
tt pre- Slovensky Den, a sice
ma stredu, "a. julia, "a ia
kych istych podmienok, ako
vlani, lenze teraz budeme
mat ma dodatok i Heidel-
berg Garden len pre- Slova-
kov.. Tam bude veeera, "a
ktoru sa bude platit'.
Nasledovni sd uradnikmi
a spravcami vyborov Sloven-
skeho Dna:
A. M. Palkovic, spravca
XIV. Slov. Dna.
And. Palencar, podsprav-
A. J. Hamrak, tajomnik.
Frank Hudik, pokladnfk.
Adv. M. j. Palkovic, spra-
yea programu.
A. j. Hamrak, spravca O.
hlaskoveho, zpravodajskeho
a pozvankoveho vyboru.,
Michal j. Buddie, SPRAY
ca Popularity kontestu.
Adv. Juraj Prokop, SPRAY
ca sportovej cinnosti.
J. j. Hnat a Theodore Ma
cejko, spravcovia plavarne a
plaveckych zavodov.
Rev. Michal M. Tondra,
spravsa rozhlasu.
Michal Ribar, spravca pre-
daju stuziek a., tanecnych
vstupeniek.
Spravcovia vyborov 81 wy
menujl pomocnikov a SPRAY
ca A. M. Palkovic d'alsie w.
bory v pade potreby.
"A. M. Palkovic tiez ozna-
mil, re "a recnikov ma tento
Slovensky Den pozvani bu-
du: Guverner statu Ohio M.
L.. Davey, kongresman John
G.. Cooper, predseda Sloven-
skei Lfgy DIR. P. p. Hletko,
Rev. Juraj Novak a Rev. A.
Hvizdak., V pade by niekto-
~ nemohol prist', .bude wy
menovany my recnfk, ~.
Pojednavalo sa i o tom, Ii
korunovanie kral'ovny ma
byt' ma SLOW. Dni prevedene
alebo ma tanecnej zabave, u:
sporiadanej slovenskou mia
dezou dakedy v septembri.
Tato otazka bola ponechana
ma yyriesenie buducej scho-
dzi.
Pred Zapocatim schOdze
predseda. Okr. Sboru p. Pa
lencar srdecnymi slovami po-
d'akoval prednasatel'om, DIP.
Jurajovi Novakovi, supt. skol
Andrejovi Klinkovi a adv. Ju.
rajoyi Prokop "a ich poucne
prednasky q skolskej rade "a
prepustenie krasnej siene.
Ako ma prednaske, tax
ma sch6dzi nebolo vel'a pu.
df, lebo sa cely vecer dazd'
lial. K tonu v kazdej osade
mali nieco usporiadane pre-
osadnikov Q preto navsteva
nemohla byt' tax vel'ka, akd
81 ta prednaska zaslizila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17

pripravil nam mas duchovny
otec pocas minulej 4o-hodi-
novel poboznosti, ktora "a
pocala sa v nedePu rano pri
vel 'kej sv. omsi a skoncila
v utorok vecer. Veru nena-.
darmo mas napomenuli v ne.
del'u rano nasi duchovni o.
tcovia, 'aby SINE ten milosti-
w cas- stedrosti Bozskej Go
najlepsie vyuzili pre- dobro
svojich nesmrtel'nych dust.
Po cele tri dni mas chram Dol
preplneny zboznymi osadnik-
mi, ktori cd vcasneho rama,
cd piatej rano, prichadzali,
ably sa poklonili svojmu Spa
sitel'ovi v Prevelebnej Svia-
tosti Oltarnej. A to vzdor to-
mu, Re pocasie nebolo to mai
lepsie. Bolo to ami pocas zdar
nych sv. misii. Tiez mimo-
riadne vel'ky pocet nasich
osadnikov, mladych j sta
rych, pristdpilo denne ku sv.
prijfmaniu.
Vel'mi dojimave boly pro-
cesie. Mas chram plaval vo
.svetle a cloveku sa pozdava-
10, jakoby mal'ba bola eel
kom nova. Vsetko tax pekne,
siste a mile. Menovite hlav-
ny oltar, ma ktorom vystave-
ny boil Pan Jezis, vynimal sa
skvostne vo vepkom mnoz-
stve sviec a zivych kvetov.
zenieky, ktore majd oltare
ma starosti zasluhujl pochva-
ly "a vkusne okraslenie vse-
tkych oltarov, no zvlaste hla-
vneho toltaru, ma ktorom mas
Bozsky SpasiteP tr6nil We
refine "a tri dni. =:
Pri zakonceni nasej poboz-
nosti mali sme medzi nami
i naseho byvaleho duchov-
neho v osobe vysokod6stoj-
neho pana monsignora Du-
bosa, jedineho to nateraz
-slovenskeho prelata v State
Ohio. A celkomo prirodzena
vec, ze v jeho povysenf citi-
me sa vsetcia byt' povyseni,
lked'ze nasi hodnostari su
nasimi predstavitel'mi pred
sirokou annerickou verejno-
st'ou. l.: '.%...f...:s., ~@M r..
Verky p6zitok SINE mali
z krasnych kazni, ktore SINE
poeuli pocas nasej pobozno-
sti. v nedel'u veter kazal
nam DIP. Ivan Kramoris, O.
S. b., redaktor ''Zenskej Jed
noty"; v pondelok vecer NAL
kazat' DIP. Juraj Hovanec z
Akronu, ktory vsak onemoc-
mel a ma jeho miesto kazal
DIP. Jozef Krispinsky 20 Stru-
theirs a v utorok vecer DIP.
Jozef Kostik, duchovny osa-
dy sv. Alzbety v Hazeltone.
Radost' ich bolo pocdvat'
Vsetcia su dobrymi,. rezkymi
a zaujimavymi kazatel'mi.
Pocas poboznosti, kazdy
vecer SINE mali sv. pozehna-
ME, ktore nam slavnostne u
delili: v nedePu vecer DIP.
Juraj Barlok z Pittsburghu
Go celebrant, DIP. Ludvik Ka-
zimirski z Youngstown CO
jahen q DIP. Jan Mundweil,
mas sused, Go podjahen. v
pondelok vecer zas DIP. An
drej Yurcak z Erie Go cele-
brant, DIP. Juraj Bobal z A.
kron Go jahen, a DIP. Jozef
Breznyak z Fairport, O., co
podjahen. v utorok vecer ce-
lebrantom Dol vel'adp. Kle-
mo Hrtanek, Sbiskupsky rad
ca, 2 Homestead, Pa, jah-
hom Dol DIP. Dominik Mel
czarek, duchovny osady sv.
Stanislava v meste a podjah-
| nom Dol DIP. Leo Rehak, O.
S. B. 2 Clevelandu. Pri "a
koncenf poboznosti litanie
predspevoval DIP. Jozef Kris
pinskb duchovny osady nsv.
| Trojice Y Struthsrs. Nis Epe-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
Krasne hry =.:..
Slovenskej ligy

Caty Mena Jezis a Petra a
Pavla dosial' neporazene.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26

the summer months, with coffee
and milk gaining in popularity as
cooler weather arrives.
A number of restaurant manag-
ers r featuring on their menus,
the Dutch Lunch" including an as
sortment of cold cuts of meat, po-
tato salad and a bottle of beer.
This type Of meal apparently ap-
peals to many women because it is
not too heavy and is mountaineering.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26
UNIONS GET PREVAILING
WAGE

Satisfaction was expressed over the
ruling Of the national Government
agencies in regard to the establishing
OF the prevailing rate of pay in or
ganized communities throughout the
country. Credit must be given TO the
various units of organized labor in Sc
curing this victory. The new ruling
eliminates a serious bone of contention
which had arisen generally throughout
the country and which may have
resulted in a serious loss Of prestige to
the democratic administration in the
next election. The new ruling means
that the workers on the w. P. A. pro-
jects will not make any nor money
but they will not have to work the one
hundred thirty or one hundred forty
hours to get $44.00 a month allowed by
the Government. 1t means that these
workers will work only a sufficient
number of days or hours to make a
total of $4400 at the rate of pay estab-
lished by their organization.
Some Of the delegates wanted to
know why the commencement of the
erection of the new high school was
not going forward. No action was TAX
en- however last Tuesday night. 1t may
be brought up again next week.
=
The Musicians union has added sew
eral new places to their list of unfair
houses. The new names include Dinty
Moore's, 557 South Arizona and The
Beer Can, 2202 Walnut Street. The
declaration of unfairness against these
two new places arises from the employ
ing OF non-union musicians. The Mus
icians organization has complained
about this before and has given suf-
ficient publication to the objection Of
the musicians to the practice Of hiring
itinerant musicians, SO there seems to
be no excuse why any Of the beer par
lors especially, should get into any
trouble. The practice of the beer par
lors violating the musicians rules seems
quite inexplicable, inasmuch as the Mus
icians union was the leader in an eff
fort to modify the liquor laws so that
these same beer parlors could legi-
timately sell hard liquor over the bar
and thus enormously increase their
revenue.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26
RELIEF PRACTICES TO BE
SCRUTINIZED

A committee Of five was appointed
by President Erler to investigate the
red tape which seems to have Count
lated around the relief set up. Accord
ing to one Of the delegates, it is now
necessary to register in two places in
the court house and then to fill out an
elaborate QUESTIONABLE which makes
public every detail OF the relief sub
jects life. The opinion among the UNI
ion delegates was that this barring Of
the individuals private life was unnec
essary and unwarranted. The Trades
Council also seemed to be in an angry
mood about the neglect of the child
rem. The federal Government had ap-
propriated a certain sum for Montana
to take care OF the clothing needs Of
children about to enter school. APP
parently this money has all been spent
and the children are still not protected
against the chilly winds of the on-com-
ing winter. Some seem to feel that it
rather contradictory to appeal for
clothes for some Of tn. southern states
while our own children are nearly des-
titute, Yet when the subject is analyz-
ed it isn't contradictory. There are
many people in Butte and in the state
of Montana who will gladly send in
clothes if they are made aware of the
situation and who will respond to the
appeal OF the Miners. Not only is this
true, but the government of the Unit
ed States is rich enough and has the
potential power to raise funds s%uffici-
ent to take care not only of the child
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26

bushels.
HAY-The Indicated production Of
all hay in 1885 is $4,000 tons which
is 428,000 tons more than on August
l, and is the largest crop in six years.
This increase is due to improvement in
the prospects for wild hay, which more
than offset a decrease in tame hay. The
average crop for the five years, 1928
1882, was 80,384,0O0 tons and the record
low crop of 1884 was only 57,O28,OOO
tons.
Total tame hay production is ex-
pected to be 74,88O,000 tons. This is
a reduction OF $4,000 tons below Aug
ust l but is much larger than the 1928
1882 average Of 69,591, 900 tons, and al
most one-half larger than the extre-
mely small crop Of w52,269,000 tons har-
vested in 1884. Increases during Aug
ust in tame hay prodution in Illinois,
Michigan, and a few other States were
more than offset by decreases in Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, Colorado
and elsewhere. Wild hay production
is placed at l2,330,000 tons, which is an
increase OF 100000 tons over August l..
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26
Miners Children
Need Clothes
Continued from Page y


swamped with work according to re-
ports eminating upon the floor OF the
Trades Council, Calls for additional
craftsmen has been made by the firm.
This situation apparently has develop
ed in recent weeks. No doubt the sat
isfactory adjustment that was made be-
the Plumbers union and the Mon
Power Company has had a great
deal to do in creating additional en-
ploynent. Many firms and home own
ers who wanted to have work done
about the premises hesitated to do so
while the union and the company were
at loggerheads. A peaceable settle
ment of the dispute between the plum
bers and the company released all Of
the hesitancy Of the people and on
tributed largely to the orders for new
equipment and new projects.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26

rem but all the inhabitants of the u
try and to keep them in luxury. The
working people will produce the wealth
if given the opportunity and have pro-
duced wealth Of all kinds until the
country is saturated. Consequently it
isn't contradictory to ask for some OF
that wealth for our W children and
for children OF other places where
they do not seem to be able to get it
for themselves.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26
QUIET FLOWS THE POTOMAC.

1t looks as though the governments
plan to build a million-dollar embassy
in Moscow is all off.
Can't you just see delighted Russians
rejoicing that the flow Of Washington
gold has at least been stopped
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26

Roger Babson, hoary and holy pro-
phet, for big business, says that bust
ness needs more than a breathing spell.
Some people are never satisfied
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26

WHAT does the typical American
business girl choose for her
noon day lunch? Recent observa'
tions made in a number of popular
eating places in several midwest
ern cities indicate that most wo-
men prefer a light lunch for their
noon day meal, consisting usually
of a sandwich or bowl of soup, and
q beverage. lced-tea and bottled
beer are the favorite drinks, during
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26

No. l0ZO7
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY SHOULD MOI
BE MADE.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana.
In the Matter of the Estate Of j L. DAVIS,
Deceased.
Mary Gavigan, the administratrix of the
her petition herein praying for an order OF
sale of all the real estate and personal pro
perty of the said decedent for the purpose
therein set forth.
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED by the
Judge of said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate Of said deceased APP
pear before the said District Court on Sat
urday, the 10Th day Of October, 1895, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at
the Court Room of Department II of said
District Court at the Court House in the
County Of Silver Bow, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the said
Mary Gavigan. to sell all of the real estate
and personal property Of the said deceased,
J l.. Davis, or so much of said real estate
and personal property as shall be necessary.
And a copy Of this order be published
at least two successive weeks in The Mon
tana Labor News, a newspaper printed and
published in said Silver Bow County, State
of Montana, the county in which said real
estate and personal property is situated,
said real estate and personal property, being
fully described in said petition, reference
to which is hereby made.
T.. E. DOWNEY, Judge.
Dated September 18th, 1885.
First Publication September 20, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of CHRIS JENSEN, sometimes known
as CHRISTIAN JENSEN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed administrative with the will annexed OF
the estate OF Chris Jensen, sometimes known
as Christian Jensen. Deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the office OF the
Public Administrator in the Court House,
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in the County Of Silver Bow, State
Of Montana.
MARY GAVlGAN, Administrative of
the Estate Of Chris Jensen, some
times known as Christian Jensen,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day Of
September, 1885.
First Publication September 70, i935-4T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

An evangelist says there is buying or selling in heaven. Of not; that isn't where business has gone.- (Thomaston Ga. Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
anchorage, A.assa.
September 10. 1884

oCJlclHDeT lU, 1854. Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co, havf filed an application for a trade and manufacturing site, knchorage 07840, for a tract Of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion Baranof Island. embraced in U. s Survey No. 2l50 from which corner No. said U.S.L.M. No. 2150 be..rs s. 8 13' w. 2.59 chains distant. containing 5.906 acres. Latitude 65o l5 N. Longitude 1340 4U 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, June Is, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 20. 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
STIMULATING SALMON MARKET.

Despite the noise of the rattle-brained that nothing is right and everything is wrong with the current setup of national affairs there is ample indication that business is revving vigorously and in instances those so-caled halcony days of 1929 being surpassed. The most marked advance is noted in agricultural products. The owly hog. which a couple of years ago could be had almost for the asking from any farmer, is almost stampedng the market. Yesterdays prices were the highest in nine years more than $50 per cent increase in the last two years
 It will mean the stimulation of all commodity markets. Consumers who find pork too high. will turn to other things, creating demand in other lines.
 Alaskas mighty salmon and associate indus tries will feel the reaction There will be greater call for fish by the housewife who finds the price of pork is not in reach of her purse. As the demand grows the price of fish will react and Aaskans all will profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
Expensive Propaganda.
Cincinnati Enquirer.0

Already rather irrtated by the good policies of Premier Laval a good many French people are likely to find for discontent as the real outlay for the luxury ship Normande becomes ap- parent, Considering that it is good publicity for with her profitable tourist trade to have the finest ship the Atlantic, the Government at Paris made provision for a handsome subsidy to the owners. The ship is to be laid up after the summer season, until next summer, for there is not enough travel to warrant paying the operating expenses. But the Governments subsidy is to be paid in good weather and bad.
 one ship is reported to be larger annually than the appropriation for maintenance of the entire diplomatic service of France It may be difficult for the Paris Government to prove to inquirng Deputies that the Nornandie despite her mag nficence and speed is worth to the French people than all their diplomatic missions abroad Publicity be very desirable and yet trifle costly.
 That is the misfortune of subsidies which have basis in national prestige rather than sound avoid similar mistake with our merchane marine Some public aid is necessary, doubt to insure a minimum of American flag vessels, help to our trade and as an auxiliary service to the navy But this should not lead into any adventures of high finance simply to establish a prestige for the nation which has foundation in the efficiency ! of the industry concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not comper'
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1885.

Mingled good and evil are seen ir the horoscope for today, according to astrology. While there is an as- pect affecting the judgment, minds are likely to be active under this planetary government.
 There should be a greater interest in aviation than at any time in history, for in the autumn sttention is to focus upon many landing fields on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
 Travel by airplane is to show a tremendous increase and there will be much touring through the early weeks of autumn.
 Warning is given that there may be widespread interest in the oc- cult and a period of activity among soothsayers of every class who seek gain through the credulity of the people.
 Industry today is under an ad- verse sway that ceems to indicate uncertainty and timidity on the part of employers Manufacturers are to profit later in the month, it is forecast
 This should be a favorable day for making plans. Constructive ideas are likely to be prevalent. The rule favors expansion among merchants and preparations for a busy win ter.
 Women are well directed in house keeping matters. It is a lucky day for disposing of superfluous accum- ulations and preparing for fall ac- tivities.
 Again it is foretold that unusual fashions will prevail in the winter when clothing will rise in price.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of hard work and advancement. Many dreams will come true through persistent effort.
 Children born on this day pro5- ably will be exceedingly intelligent and industrious. Subjects of this sign usually succeed through their own efforts.
 Baron Isador J. s. Taylor, artist and author, was born on this day l789. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Walter Crane English painter, 1845; Walter Hines Page, editor and diplomat, 1855; Larz Anderson, diplomat, 1866. | Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

A year so ago thought we had recognized Russia. Now wonder if Russia recognizes us - -(F1orida Times-Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

Gus Anderson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
NIX FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for John Nix, who was found dead in his room in the Gastineau Apartments from T self-inflicted bullet wound on August 21, will be held in the chapel of the c. w. Carter Mar- tuary on Saturday, August IT, at 2 pm Intermcnt will Ee in Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
20 YEARS AGO
AUGUST 15, 1885
From The Empire

A dispatch from Rome reported that the Austro- German lombard ment of Belgrade, with the massing of hostile troops on the Serbian frontier, lis expected to throw the balance of power in the Balkan states in favor of the Allies, Ru- mania, Greece and Bulgaria joining the quadruple entente.v
 Superintendent L. D. Henderson. and the Misses Margaret Scott Lor- raine Andrews, Twitcheli and Lass, all of whom were connected with the Juneau schools, were in attend ance at the annual session of the National Education Association in Oakland, California.
 Albert Vile announced that he had resigned as postmaster at Idit- arod, and expected to go into busi- ness in some other interior town. 
 Capt, w. J. Rogers dived for the wreck of the Islander in his sub marine and number of small boats went from Juneau to the southerly point of Douglas Island to witness his descent.
 T. B. Judson arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans from Seattle. MT. and Mrs. c. M. Jorgensen an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Rena to J. Wilfred Leiv- CTS, the wedding to take place in October.
 The Erie Drug Company's new store on St. Ann's Avenue at Doug las, opened for business. MT. Erie stated thct although they were open for business, the former opening would take place in a few days. IA' The Douglas Island Women's club prc7snted the opening performance
 H "Pinafore,' one of the favorites Iof the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, at the Lyric theatre this evening.
 Frank M. Johnson, supervisor of the general land office, reported by wire to Commissioner Clay Tallman that the present survey of coal fields in Matanuska will be completed by the end of the summer.
 l Weather. Maximum. 58. mini imum, 36; rain, 62 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

That Minneapolis executive who believes the mos quitoes bad in the Matanuska that the cows will not give milk must have heard the old story about the sailing ship that came north only to have the sails eaten by mosquitoes. The next season when the vessel came back the crew found all the mosquitoes up here wearing canvas pants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

Appointment of George A. Lingo to head the Land Office at Anchorage comes welcome news to wide circle of friends in Juneau well as throughout the Territory Few young men have made finer record in the North than this repre- sentative young Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

Albert Vile announced that he had resigned as postmaster at Idit- arod, and expected to go into busi- ness in some other interior town.