davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-11
Hauptmann
stoji pred s1dorn
Najvaznejsie svedectvo dal'
starec, ktory videl HAspt-
mamma rebrilkom y Hers
well v den t1nosu q zayraxSe-
mia Lindberghovie diet 'ak'a.

III uAO kSACA0lu AA0OPSuA0AxA
stojf pred sddom vo Fleming
ton, N. J. ma obvinenie, " 4.
marca 1882 z kolfsky ukra-
dol 2-rocneho synka pluk0v-
nfka Charlesa Lindbergh1
a jeho manzelky Amy rod.
Morrow. v zalobe 50 d 'alei
udava, re diet'a Hauptmanz
novi vypadlo z rdk 9 50 ~
bilo, ked' schadzal dolu r.
brikom Won z izby, v ktorej
diet'a spalo. Rebrfk sa totix
| zlomil pod t'archou Haupt.
mamma a jeho obeti.
Prva svedcila Mrs. Lind
| bergh, ktora stotoznila spcd-
ne satocky diet'at'a q rozpo-
vedala O zdfalom hl'adanf
| zmiznuteho diet'at'a.
,,Potom svedcil pluk. Lind
bergh, ktory udal, ze vo ve-
Ger unosu diet'at'a pocul
zvuk padajuceho rebrika.
Tiez vypovedal, re Haupt-
mann je ten clovek, ktore-
mu DIR. Condor vyplatii $780,
900. Poznal no hlase. Pluk.
Lindbergh boil totiz s DIR.
Condonom a sedel v aute,
ked' mu ten niesol peniaxe
do cintorina v Bronx, v New
Yorku.
Tret'ou svedkynou bola
Betty Cow, varovky118F ylfs-
t'at'a, ktora prisla ma s1dne
pojednavanie az 20 Sk6tska.
Tuto obranca Hauptmanna
dlho trapil krfznym vyslu-
chom, chcejuc ju zapliest' do
unosu, ale mic nevykonal. Ma
konci vysluchu varovkyna
zamdlela cd vysilenia.
Nasledujdcim svedkom Dol
jeden starry Nemec Hope
we'll, menom Amandus Hoch-
muth, ktory prekvapil vset-
kych vypoved 'ou, ze Haupt-
mamma videl v den 1nosu "
Hopewell a ze videl mu re-
brik v aute. Ked' sa ho spy
tall, ci by poznal Hauptman-
ma, ukazal nanho prstom 4
odpovedal: Tam JET" Videl
ako Hauptmann zatocil au-
tom do cesty ved1cej k Lind
berghovie domu. Do stvrtku
popoludnia toto bolo najt'az-
sic SvedectvO prOtl Haupt-
mannovi, lebo ostatne svede-
ctva dokazaly len, Re prijal
peniaze cd Condona, ale me-
bolo svedcene tax, co by no
priamo spojovalo s 1nosom.
! Vo stvrtok svedcil DIR. Con-
don, ze Hauptmann je ten
elovek, ktoremu vyplatil so
tisic dolarov. Hauptmann 50
pritom zacervenal i zbled0l.
Hauptmannov obranca krical
ma dr.. Condona, ale no me-
zavratil.
Nasledovat' bud1 este INF
svedkovia a vypocutf bud6
znalci pisma. Sud sa skoncf
asi o niekol'ko dnf.
Bolo oznamene, ze pluk.
Lindbergh dostal vyhraxn<
listy, ze mu bude j druhf syn
uneseny. Preto je dietia str&-
zene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-11

schera. Bola vel'mi odpord-
cana ma toto miesto. Jej ro-
dicia sd dobre znami Slova-
ci ma Campbell.
Pan Juraj Hamady byva
ma 16. ulici v Campbell a po-
volanim je plumber. Znamy
je nielen v Campbell, ale ma
celom okoli.
Vymenovanym blahozela-
me a prajeme 1spechu v ich
pracach.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-05
A NEW SPIRIT

There is new spirit fermenting in this COM
munity which has become particularly noticeable
during the past weeks. For year or more one has
heard little but morbid talk wistful hope Of bet
ter times in the future. But more recently the un-
rest has given way to a more constructive kind of
restlessness We have finally swallowed the fail
ures of the past and are patiently trying to face
not the distant future, but the immediate future
What are we going to do this spring? How best
can go about the business of lifting ourselves
by the bootstraps?
There is much talk of more diversified farming
with special emphasis on the early fruits and veg
etables. The county agent has promised more
structive help than just handing out corn-hog
checks. The coming directors election has brought
forth much intelligent and original comment
where formerly there was either useless crouch
ing or complacent acceptance. The question of
manager for the district has again arisen and the
contemplation of this forward step will undoubt-
eddy be fruitful
But beneath it all is the realization that this is
our business and privilege, being here in this val
ley with It's permanent unalienable advantages
which we cannot lose no matter how we mishandle
them That it is not up to the government or the
district or the Grange any organization to pull
us out of the hole, but that each of u.s. as an indi
vidual, must in the most fortnight manner pos
slble take his own property in hand and do with
it that which is necessary for wellbeing and Them
and then only, will peace and prosperity and the
promise OF our land have their contamination.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-05

"Ring" repeated Heath. Mercy on
us, Marcia, you must have ring.
cannot allow this young sprite of
niece to Guido you. am afraid was
not as foresighted as Mr. Fuller, how
ever Still, can produce ring, such
as it is. Here, dear, you shall wear
this until can get something better"
He slipped from his little finger the
wrought-gold ring with it's beautifully
cut diamond
81 picked this up in India" he said.
II am sure it will fit. Try it, Marcia"
"I-I-do not need a ring murmured
she, drawing back and putting her
hands nervously behind her.
"Of course you do" interposed Syl-
via. "How absurd! A ring is part Of
being engaged"
"A very, very small part" Marcia
answered.
Nevertheless, it is a part" the girl
insisted. Come, don't be silly. Let
Stanley put it on"
Playfully she caught Marcia's hands
and imprisoning Them drew them for
ward
On the left one glistened a narrow
gold band.
"Jason's!" cried Sylvia "Jason's!
Take it off and give it to me. You
owe nothing to Jason. Event., Howe,
would not have you preserve longer
that worn out allegiance neither would
my mother. The past is dead. You have
closed the door upon it. You said so
yourself. Never think of it again. YOU
belong to Stanley now-to Stanley and
to no one else.'
AS she spoke, Sylvia took the ring
from the older woman's hand and held
it high in the air.
"The past is dead,' she repeated,
"and the last reminder of its gone"
There was CLEAN as the golden
band spun aloft and catching an in
slant the sunlight's glory disappeared
beneath the foam that marked the line
of incoming breakers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-05

ut seemed, on thinking the matter
considerable course anyway than to drag
in the detectives, not only because I
had no real evidence to present to
them, but also because of my friend
ship for the Latimers and for Julien,
who had been in their employ many
years. knew they esteemed him very
highly and would be dreadfully cut up
should they find him involved in an
affair as unpleasant as this one. Be-
sides, felt practically certain he had
had nothing to do with the crime. He
was too f1ne-one of the old-fashioned,
devoted type of servant.
ITO shame such a man and throw
suspicion on him if he were blameless
would be pity, especially just on the
eve of his resigning from service It
might mean that instead of leaving
with the gratitude and goodwill of his
employers he might be sent away I'M
der a cloud. I did not wish that to
happen.
well, my scheme worked to dot
II reached the Latimers' unobserved;
found Corinne alone Strengthening up
the library; faced her and demanded
the jewels.
"The instant she saw me she knew
the game was up and, without more
ado, produced the gems from her
pocket, shouldering all the blame.
Julien, she protested, knew nothing.
of the theft. He was self-respecting
honest man. Should he be told of
what she had done it would end every
thing between them. She loved him.
Indeed it was because of him she had
committed the crime.
"It proved they had been engaged
some time and long before had agreed
to save their money and sometime
pool it so they might be married and
buy little home in France.
Julien had saved conscientiously;
but Corinne had been extravagant and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-05

"Now, Stanley, put your ring upon
her finger. It is a symbol of a new
life, of hope, of happier things. Isn't
it so, Marcia?"
eyes! Yes!"
Sylvia drew long breath.
"There! Now we'll not be serious a
minute longer. This is the greatest day
of our lives. There must not be even
shadow in our heaven. Kiss me,
Marcia, and come and meet Hortie.
Poor dear! He is paralyzed with fright
at the thought of appearing into your
presence. left him hiding behind the
door, I could not coax him out of the
house."
"How ridiculous! You must have
made me out an OGRE"
ION the contrary I made you out
an enchantress. told him you would
bewitch him. That's why he became
panic-stricken Do be nice to him
for my sake. He really is lamb"
Sylvia stepped to the piazza.
"Horatio," called she inperiously.
Come out here right away and meet
your Aunt Marcia. And please, Stan
ley, forgive me for mistaking you for
a bandit. I'm dreadfully mortified. Still,
you must admit circumstantial evi-
dence was strong against you. ALI of
which proves on what shifting sands
rest our moral characters"
"Say rather our regulations, dear
child" Heath corrected.
CTHE ENID
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-05
YOUR DUTY

Two quiet elections for uncontested posts
on this weeks schedule. The first on Saturday.
December Z, is for the purpose of electing di-
rector from the Kennewick district to the Benton
County Public Utility District. Last year the fur
flew fast as to whether or not the county would be
benefited by the proposed district and if it really
could accomplish any Of the things it's opponents
were promising. The answers to some of these
queries are to be found in article appearing on
the front page of the Spokesman this week. AL
though no one is opposing the Kennewick candi-
date so far as is now known, journey to the polls
Saturday will be in the nature of a vote of conf
dence to the district which the majority Of the
people brought into being last November.
Tuesdays election sees j. B. Salvini up for a
three-yea term as director of the Priest Rapids
irrigation district the post held by G. r. Slavens
for several terms.
Unless a sticker candidate comes to the fore at
the last moment, Mr. Savini has no opposition
but that should not keep the voters away from the
polls. Not to vote will indicate lack of interest
in the districts affairs at time when they should
be Of prime interest to every land owner; it will
also indicate lack of respect or consideration for
the candidate
We speak neither for nor against Mr. Salvini;
that is not the policy of this column But let those
who favor some one else speak now while they still
have chance rather than spinelessly let the man
be elected and then complain about it afterwards.
He has made secret of his policies in regard to
district affairs and his record is known to every
one. If you want him as director, vote for him. And
either way, vote for the district which is the back
bone Of our valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-05
THE STORY

Into the uneventful, happy lives Of
the two women comes adventure. A
stranger, on the verge of exhaustion,
finds his way to Marcia's home. Cared
for, he explains that his power boat
ran aground in the fog. His wrist is
injured. Secretly, he asks Marcia to
hide package containing jewelry,
which she does The doctor comes, with
Elisha Winslow, town sheriff, bringing
the news of jewel robbery on a neigh
boring Long Island estate. The stran-
ger, Hospitality put to bed, gives his
name as Stanley Heath.
Eleazer Croker brings telegram
for Heath. Sylvia being away, he deems
it an opportune time to pop the ques-
ton" to Marcia, but her thoughts are
busy with her stranger guest. Elisha
Winslow, arriving with the news Of a
fire in the village, sends Eleazer hastily
home. Elisha, by accident, discovers
the jewels and has no doubt they are
the stolen gems, and that Heath is
the thief. Saying nothing to Marcia,
but replacing the jewels, he returns to
the village to make plans, with Eleazer,
for arresting Heath.
The officials, having no evidence
against Heath, leave, discounted.
loves him, also telling her he is going
to give himself up to the sheriff. She
insists this must be the end of their as
ISOLATION and he, thinking she will not
face the disgrace, reproaches and
leaves her, going into 'custody" in the
sheriff's house. To Marcia's dismay he
leaves a check, to pay for her hospi-
tality.
Hortie Fuller arrives, seeking Sylvia.
Secretly overjoyed, the girl Stimulates
coyness, but he has brought the en-
gagement ring, and she capitulates.
Heath's innocence is established
and on the return to the Homestead
| he tells Sylvia and Horatio the true
story of how he obtained the jewels.
The story is concluded:
Evening star., 1935-11-28
LAMPS

iamples and Reconditioned Models
NO MONEY DOWN.
lAain Floor. The Eecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-11-28
MUCK SOIL FOUND
GOOD CROP RAISER
Liberal Fertilization Makes It
Profitable, Says Purdue
University Professor.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Cp).-Muck soil,
once looked down upon by farmers,
has now become among the richest and
most. rofitable-thanks to modern
agricultural methods-says Prof. S.
D. Conner, research chemist at Purdue
University.
I'VE can now truthfully say that
no better quality vegetables can be
grown than on muck soils properly
cultivated and fertilized," he says.
For proof, he points to the highest
yield of corn ever grown in Indiana,
1925 bushels per acre, produced on
muck soil.
yields Of 500 bushels of potatoes
and 1000 bushels of onions per acre
are not uncommon on muck soils
row." he says. Carrots, cabbage,
,lery, mint and other crops are pro-
iced so extensively on muck soils
'at they are called muck crops"
The secret of recent successes with
uck soil, says Prof. Conner, lies in
oeral fertilization.
Thirty or 40 years ago when
farmers did not know how to handle
and fertiliZe muck to make it pro-
duce, they were ashamed to have it
known that part of their farms
consisted of this type of soil, which
is composed principally of organic
matter formed from the decomposed
remains of plants" he says.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
TO1Url Must Refund
$3.50 to $3.50 Owed
In Fines to State
Examines Records of
Capitol Heights Justice
5 Years Back.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Novem-
Der 2S.-The Finance Committee of
the Council will delve into the records
Of Justice of the Peace Oscar r. Poore
for the past five years to determine
the amount owed the State from fines
mistakenly deposited in the town
treasury.
State auditors this week sent a re-
quest to Judge Poore asking that the
fines collected from motor violations in
the town be turned over to the State.
Magistrate Poore said he understood
that fines collected from motor viola
tionS on local ordinances were to be
turned over to the municipality, as he
had been doing for five years.
Clarence Swick, president of the
Council and a member of the Finance
Committee, said that as near as could
be determined between $3.50 and $3.50
will have to be turned over to the
State.
Although some town bailiffs have re-
ceived part of the fines as fees the
town will refund the money itself, 1t
was said.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
FOOT BALL CROWD
TO SPEND MILLION.
Philadelphia Hotels Booked
Full for Penn-CorneII and
Army-Navy Games.
BY this Associated Press.

By this Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-
Hotel and restaurant men, beaming at
foot ball business ahead. engaged extra
help and estimated yesterday visitors
in Philadelphia for Army Navy and
Penn-C Cornell games will spend $1,0oo,-
0OO
The Penn Cornell Thanksgiving day
event and the Army-Navy affair Sat
urday, they said, will stretch the week
end into at least four days for many
of the thousands in the foot ball in
vasion.
Hotel managers said there isn't
room left in the city for week end
guests and applications for reservations
are being Shunted now across the
Delaware River to Camden N. j.
Restaurant owners recruited addi-
tional walters and bartenders, laid in
fresh bar supplies and waited happily
Tor the week end rush.
Walter Hudson. chairman of the
Philadelphia Hotel Associations con-
vention and tourist business, estimated
at least $500 unemployed men and
NCIllSIl Will seI bSHlpOId1y JOpo oo
walters, maids, garage attendants, bar
tenders and bellhopS.
The State liquor stores made prepe-
rations. too. The Control Board said
it is prepared for the emergency"
There will be no special social event
for Penn-Cornen visitors tomorrow
but tails and topperS will be brought
cut for the naval alumni ball Satur-
day night.
The cadets and midshipmen will not
see much of that affair They will
be sent to quarters at 9 O'Clock.
AS for tickets to the Army-Navy
game on Franklin Field, every one of
the 79,205 seats has long since been
sold Prices reported quoted by
SPECTATORS for seats on the 50-yard
line run as high as $40.
About $4,000 are expected for the
Penn Cornell clash. Seats for that
game are still available at normal
prices.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
STORES TAX PROPOSED
Chain System Levy, in Ohio
Would Supply School Funds.

Would Supply School Funds.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November %
(P).-The Ohio House Taxation Com
mittee, recommending for passage a
personal income tax bill, re-enactment
of the general sales tax, and repeal
of the As per cent inundated free
millage within the 10-mill tax limita-
ton for schools, turned yesterday to
consideration of proposal to tax
chain stores.
Representative John Lehaman pro-
posed the measure. 1t would tax the
first unit in chain S.; the second
$40. and so on to the fifteenth. Units
beyond IS would pay $3.50. Pro-
ceeds would go to schools.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
GETS go DAYS IN JAIL
Colored Man Sentenced Of
Drunken Driving Charge.

Drunken Driving Charge.
Clarence Belcher, colored, 200 block
OF F. street southwest, was sentenced
TO so days in jail by Judge John p.
Mcmahon in Traffic Court yesterday
on a charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated.
Clara Jones. 36, of 2236 Nicholson
street southeast, is alleged to have
been struck and slightly injured by
Belcher's car at Pennsylvania and
North Carolina avenues southeast.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Clearance!
Last Years Toys!

dOHng parents and TeIdtUPS LHeHt'
115-39c Movie Theaters, with films s---------------19c
87-29c Puzzles of many kinds
$500 Puzzles of many kinds
1850 Microscope Sets with slides
30-125 Striking Bag with platforms
42-S1 Hollywood Rhumba and indoor tennis set---69c
66-$1 Concrete Bild-MUp Sets -----------69c
18-150 Large Size Konkrete Bd-M-Up
19-$1 Picture Puzzles in Sim boxes ------------69c
1875 Complete Konkrete Bild-MUp Sets
70$1 Trojan Projectors that show real movies 69c
14-Sl Steel Autos with lights
1926 Leatherette Auto Hassocks 95
13495 Fibre Doll Carriages
29695 to 795 Fibre and Wood Body Doll Carts ---495
6-695 and 1856 RollTop Desks Maple and oak finish, 495
$50 Stanlo" Construction Sets
$50 Loom Sets makes tiny ugs-------------35O
1875 Skippy' Fire Chief Autos --------------595
3-995 "Welsh" Cupboards finished in maple ----695
8-11.95 Ball-Bearing Veocipedes 24-n. wheel 795
$50 to 21.50 Large Roltop Desks finishes 1895
CThrdF Coz
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-04
Separate Negro
State Held Race
Problem SOlutiOs

New York, May 2.-Whether
or not the American Negroes sal
Walton lies in a separate Negro
state in this country is the sub
iect Of a spirited three-cornered
debate in the May issue Of THE
CRISES, official organ Of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People, out
this week. Arrayed on the side
of racial separation are Attorney
Oscar @. Brown, founder Of the
49th State Movement, and James
S. Allen, Communist writer. In his
characteristic manner George s..
Schuyler, well-known author and
columnist, ridicules the idea. de-
claring it to be nonsensical, IN
feasible and unconstitutional. At
torney Brown is not specific as to
the possible location Of the 49th
State but Mr.. Allen suggests that
section of the South known as the
Black Belt where Negroes pre-
dominate in the population. Each
statement is stimulating and re-
vealing, and the debate will pro-
woke wide discussion.
Another Eell-written timely,
and closely reasoned article is
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-04
Davis Scores NRA and
FERA Jim CrOwism

Washington, May Appear
ing as a representative of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People be-
fore the Senate Finance Commit
tee on Aril 16, Attorney John z.
Davis Of this city scored the ad-
ministration Of federal relief and
NRA code differentials which
have sunk the Negro farther into
poverty and degradation.
He declared that II per cent
more Negroes are now OF relief
than In October 1888, when the
NRA began. AT that time 17.8 per
cent Of the Negroes were on re-
lief. The figure now is in excess
of 29 per cent he said.
Protesting against wage differ
entails in codes, Davis mentioned
the case of the fertilizer industry
In Delaware which employs. large
ly Negro workers. In order to
pay them less, Delaware is listed
as a southern state, though for
other industries it is considered
in the north and workers are paid
accordingly. Replying to a ques-
ton by Senator King, Davis point
out that where Negro workers
organize, their wages are higher.
Intimidation keeps most of them
from joining unions in the south,
however, he said.
Referring to delays and discri-
limitations in cases affecting Ne
groes, Davis related that after Is
months of pressure to remedy a
code wage violation in. the case
of 134 Negro women formerly
employed by the Maid Well Gar
ment Co. of Forrest City, Ark,
the case is till pending. He
pointed out that absence Of Ne
groes on NRA boards makes it
easy to discriminate against them
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-04

Ethiopia and World Politics.
by George Padmore, erstwhile
editor of the Third International
organ 1.-THE Black Worker, who
was ousted by Soviet Russia be-
cause he protested against the
failure of the Communists to rally
to he aid of the African workers.
In the same issue Daisy E.
Lampkin, regional field secretary
of The n. A. A. C. P. tells Of sue
cessful organization work in the
South. John P. Davis lashes the
impoverishment Of Negro work
ers under the New Deal and there
is an important statement on the
much-discussed George Crawford
case, accompanied by hitherto I'M
published documents.