davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
missile v OSADE
SV. CYRILA A METODA

V osade sv. Cyrila a Me-
toda bud1 tri-tyzdhove sv.
missile, ktore sa zacnu 8.
marca. Ia diva tyzdne missile
budu slovenske a "a jeden
tyzden anglicke. Bude ich
konat' Rev. Juraj L'uba, O.
s. B. z benediktinskeho kla-
Stora v Clevelande.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
RoZPOcET MESTA
JE 1,20O, 600

Mestska rada Yonngstow-
nu odhlasovala rozpocet me-
sta ma rok 1885. Rozpocet
cinf $4,000 900 a je 0 pol
miliona dolarov nizSi, ako
lansky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
SKORO ZACNU ~.
STAVAT WICK MOST

Most ponad Wick Ave. ko-
Paje Erie zeleznice sa I'd
zacne skoro budovat', lebo
|vsetky potrebn6 veci sd uz
" poriadku, j peniaze sd po
|ruke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28

Na ve6isrkoch, M ro-
dinnych xlbavkeh, m sch5-
dxach spomenie 81 M vy3-
Siu Slovsnskd Skolu y clsve-
landol
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28

Ma veSierkoch, ns ro-
dinnych zabav6ch, ma sch6-
dzach spomente 81 na VyS-
siu slovsnskd Skolu ' Cleve
landel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28

sebecky clovek je diab-
|loy sluha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
sY LAURA LOU eRookMAN
o 1875 kEA Series. -

riences. The league did everything
possible to protect models, under no
circumstances giving out names or
addresses, checking telephone calls
occasionally even taking legal meas
ures. Now and then, however, as in
Toby's case, this vigilance would be
circumvented.
Presently, every one forgot about
Jonas Huckleberry. Harriet was
buster than ever with her shopping,
counting the days until Clyde would
be hack She and Toby were tc
take part in a fashion show-an
important one, for buyers.
The show was to be given at a
hotel and there was a rehearsal in
the morning. AS usual, the climax
of the affair was to be wedding
scene. Harriet was chosen for the
bride.
Toby had to leave the rehearsal
for another appointment, and
stopped at the apartment on the
way back. There was a letter for
Harriet and she dropped it into her
purse.
CHE did not think Of the letter
~ again until near the close of the
show. A maid was helping Har-
riet into the ivory satin wedding
gown. Toby, waiting in her brides
maid costume, turned suddenly.
Harriet" she said, you're the
loveliest bride I've ever SEEN"
Harriet smiled. "It's a beautiful
dress, isn't it?"
ut is, and the way you look
wearing it, you'd certainly tempt
any man into natrimony"
But I don't want any man. ]
want certain one"
That was when Toby remembered
the letter. Because, of course, il
was from Clyde She had recog-
nized his handwriting. Toby said
Heavens, darling, I brought you g
letter and forgot all about It'll"
She went to her hand bag, rum
maging through it and came back
Here it is" she said. I'm terribly
sorry I didn't think of it sooner"
That's all right" Harriet smiled
as she tore open the envelope.
Some one spoke to Toby and she
crossed the room. 1t was severa
moments before she was back. She
came up to Harriet, and stopped
abruptly. Harriet" she ex
claimed. Harriet, what's hap
pened?"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Have Color in Cheeks

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pailid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you
should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pared by DR.. Edwards after 20 years
of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely veee-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples. a feeling of buoy-
ancy like childhood DAYS, you must get
al the cause.
DIR. Edwards Alive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel-yet have me-
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome consultation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions OF boxes sold yearly.
15c. 3oc. G0c.-Adyertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Toby Ryan, 10. is Photographic
model, posing for photographs 10 be
used In advertisements. Unknown at
first. she Is soon in high demand in the
studios, particularly after she Is chosen
as THE HilIyer Soap Girl"
Toby shares an apartment with Har-
riet Holm, another model, engaged to
marry Clyde sabin, whom Toby dis
trssts.
Wealthy Tim Jameson showers Toby
with attentions for . time, and then
seems TO forget her. Toby's oldest
friend in Bill Brandt. who works in an
advertising agency. She Is fond Of Bill,
but has never thought Of him roman
tically.
Jay HilIyer, president Of the HiIiyer
company. sees Toby posing for some
photographs. He takes her to dinner
and later she has several other engage
ments with him.
Toby and Harriet arrange to meet for
shopping trip. while Toby IL walt
ing, . shabby-looking man comes MP 10
her and says, You're coming with mel"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

CT SHOULD think you would have
Il been. Are you sure it's the
same fellow you saw that other
time, the one who followed you?"
Toby nodded. I'm sure of it..
Oh. Harriet, if it hadn't been for
Marty
Somebody else would have come
along" Harriet said confidently.
81 don't suppose the man was
really dangerous, but I can Ger
tainly understand why you were
frightened"
Hiatt telephoned and presently
dropped into bring them a re-
port. The stranger had been iden-
titled. He was the same one who.
two years before, had followed a
motion picture actress about, per-
sisting that she was his fiancee.
He had been arrested and COM
mitted to an institution, but had
since been released.
THAT was little more serious
that affair of the movie actress"
Hiatt said. He had a gun then.
Wasn't very good marksman, be-
cause all he hit was the shade of
a floor lamp"
"Oh, Marty"
Nov, there isn't anything for
you to worry about" Hiatt assured
Toby. They've got him locked UP
safely and he's going right back
to the place where they sent him
before. He won't find 1t so easy to
get out again. BY the way, his
name is Jonas Huckleberry. What
do you think of that?"
TOMAS HUCKELBERRY!" Both
- girls spoke in chorus.
why, yes" Hiatt looked sur
prised. Does that name mean
anything to your"
Does it?" They told him about
the letter Toby had received,
signed Jonas Huckelberry."
Have you got it around still?"
Hiatt asked. eff you have, I'll
turn it over to the police"
But the letter written on pink
notepaper had disappeared. Toby
laughed about it, after Hiatt had
gone. $50 my first proposal" she
said, "was from crazy man."
Don't worry. You'll get plenty
more"
The excitement over Jonas
Huckelberry continued for a day
or TWO. Newspapers printed reports
Of the affair, with pictures of Toby.
She didn't know how they got them.
Bill Brandt telephoned and chided
her about her nut" admirer. Jay
Hillyer showed more concern. He
seemed satisfied later that there
was no reason for further alarm
though he said to Toby, eff you get
any more of those fan letters let
me know about it. Well have them
investigated. You can't afford to
take chances"
A T the Model League office, Toby
4 n heard stories of other girls
who had somewhat similar expe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

here Monday, April 20. Joe w. Todd,
Hammond. grand chancellor; Mrs.
Fern Beber, Fort Wayne, grand
chief, and Mrs. Rachael Jones. East
Chicago, grand senior, are to be
honor guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

A T the Model League office, Toby
L n heard stories of other girls
who had somewhat similar expe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
APRIL Ii. 1896

Lions to Hear Richard Mills
Current Problems will be the
subject of an address by Richard F.
Mills at the luncheon Of the In
6ianapolis Lions Club tomorrow at
the Hotel Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Pythian Groups to Meet Monday
LEBANON, April 14.-Members of
knights Of Pythias Lodges and
Pythian Sisters Temples In Boone
and adjoining counties are to meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
WINS SCHOOLS AWARD

City Student Gets Scholarship at
Washington u.
Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 14.-Harry
Alfred May, indianapolis student at
Washington University here, today
was announced winner of the
schools VanBlarcom Scholarship.
The son of Mrs. Virginia May, 2010
E. st. Clair-st, Indianapolis, he is to
continue his work in English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leading parts are held by Miss
Beatrice Van Dyke. Miss Sue I,obb.
Miss Lizzetta Parker, Miss Annabel
Miller, Miss Utah Miller. Harold
Glen Redmyer and Louis Wacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

BARoNIAL DINING the Winter place Tavern Boston
Theodore Roosevelt Enco Caruso Henry Cabot Lodge knew
and praised its famous fares Baked Lobster Savannah the
succulent F MrabeaH the tempting Breast of Chcken
Richmond Here Camels reign supreme Nick Stuhi m
Eb6 the gift ofmakng dishes
enjoyable Camels popular the Winter Place Tavern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
BILLS EXPEDITED

Senators even went so far as to agree to a limitation of debate on the substitute farm bill for the in- validated AAA. Neutrality legisla- ton was showed through with minimum loss of time Senator Robinson privately told newspaper men days in advance he thought only one day would be required to dispose of the matter in the Senate.
 The House has been moving along at a smart clip. The leaders have been firm in their insistence that stump speeches be held to a mini mum. It has not been easy. Talk ! ing for the record" is something greatly to be desired by the Repre- sentatives, each of whom comes up for reelection this year.
 The appendix of the Congression- al Record has been thrown open to them in generous fashion for ex- tending their remarks, but on the floor the watchword is to get along with the business at hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
Souiet Russia Takes Up Challenge to Duel .. 5.
 With "ShOOtin' Irons

Moscow for Wenatchee, and Capt. Gerald Churchill, United States Of licers' Reserve Corps, will do the honors for the Moscow club here.
 The Wenatchee club, organized late in 1884, is composed of 32 boys and girls, and has record of 10 wins and five losses. A match fired last, fall with the Paragon Club of London has not yet been settled due to a misunderstanding in arrangements.
 TlOo Girls on Team
 The best of the young sharpshoot- CTS can hit a bullseye, which is only an eighth of an inch in diameter nine times out of ten at 50 feet and it is seldom that any of them get out of the Bring, which is three quarters of an inch in diameter.
 The team is coached by Frank Sonntang, Sr., crack marksmar oi Wenatchee. The tentative lineur includes two girls, Elma Kinzebach Is years old, and Sylvia Myers, l8 The eight boys are Allen Alexander Is; Floyd Wentz, IT; Robert Went2 IS; Robert Sonntang, Is; Franl Sonntang. Jr., IT; Hoyt Calhoun IT; Clyde Sellers, IT, and Jay Palm. quist. IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
son why the leaders want to brini the session to a speedy close.

They have no desire to be caught this national election year as they were in 1882. Congress still was in session then when the Republican Convention opened up in Chicago. Memories of that occasion still haunt Congressional leaders.
 Trying to keep the minds of Sen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

WENATCHEE, Wash, March G. Young American marksmen have challenged Soviet Russia to a duel with "shootin' irons and the match is on.
 It stands strange, but it's true.
 Robert w. Belt. director of the American Legion Junior Rifle Club of Wenatchee, arranged the match with the Baumanski Club of Mos COW, U. s. s. R., by writing to Lieut.. Col. Philip R. Faymonville, military attache of the United States em- bassy in Leningrad.
 Ten boys and girls. all under 19 years old. will step up to the firing line in a basement here late in March or early April with the hon. or of their country squarely on their shoulders. They will be fir ing against 10 young Soviets in Moscow the scores to be exchanged by mail The definite date will be set later
 Under Army Supervision
 The teams were first scheduled to compete in January, but the Rus sians requested postponement.
 Twenty-two calibre rim fire rifles will be used, with each contestant firing 10 shots in prone position at d range of 50 feet, using official National Rifle Association targets.
 The match will be supervised in Russia by the Osroviachim, which corresponds to the National Rifle Association in this country. Colonel FaYmonVille will be observer ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

Common constipation is largely due to insufficient "bulk" in meals. You fail to get your in- ternal exercise. Millions of people have found that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies soft "bulk" with satisfactory results.
 Tests in nutrition laboratories demonstrate that the "bulk" in ALL-BRAN can be used with the utmost confidence. Naturally, those few individuals with dis eased or highly sensitive intes- tines should not take "bulk" in any form-either in leafy vege- tables or in bran.
 Unlike cathartics, ALL-BRAN is natural in it's action nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
You Pay for This Sand
 with Gold Found in Ii

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. = When contractors on tic Hetch Hetchy water project needed a cer- tain type of sand for dam and con- crete conduit they found it on the ranch of John Mum.
 You can have It for nothing if you'll give the gold that's in it. said Mum.
 For the necessary washing opera tions an old time sluice box was added. The first day Mum pocketed $125 in gold dust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
Coming Election Speeds Congress
 to Early Closing
ation Leaders Hope to Make Good,
 Snappy Session
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON. March 6. = Be- fore the somewhat bewildered eyes of politicians and political observ- CTS in general there is being un- folded on Capitol Hill something promised every year, but rarely realized-a short and snappy seS- sion of Congress.
 The situation may change at any moment, but for the time being IL looks as if Administration leaders might be able to make good thelr prediction the session can De brought to a close around May l.
 If so, the major portion of the credit belongs to President Roose- welt. His contribution has been the lack of those short, concise mes sages rec comm m nding legislation which have been transmitted to Congress with such unerring fre- quency during the greater part of his Administration.
 Senators and Representatives have taken their cue from the White House and have plowed steadily along with the business before them. The spectacle of the Senate meeting one hour earlier than cus- tomary-which it has done several times-within a few weeks after the start of the session is an unusual one.
 Such spurts of energy usually have been reserved for the closing days of a session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
Infantile Paralysis Claims 10000
 Victims Annually

NEW YORK, March 6.-Infantile paralysis cripples or kills 10000 Am erican children annually.
 That is the finding of Dr. Leroy w. Hubbard director of extension work for the Warm Springs Foun- dation of New York.
 The survey indicated the disease was unknown in the United States before the middle of the nineteenth century and did not reach psn-epi- demic proportions till as late as 1916
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
PREVENT DANGERS
 OF CONSTIPATION
"Bulk" in ALL-BRAN Is Gentle in Action

does this food lose it's effective ness with continued use. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and cleanses the intestines, pro- noting normal and healthful elimination.
 Two tablespoonfuls of this de- licious cereal, served with milk or cream, are usually sufficient. Enjoy it also in cooked dishes.
 Help your family keep well. Serve ALL-BRAN
 regularly for reg S ularity. Soid by all lSSS61 grocers. Made by Hi:y Creek.
 .Constipation due to iasuficient "bulk."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
Came for Weeks Work;
 Stays on Job 43 Years

RALEIGH, N. C., Mar. 6.-"Uncle" David Haywood is celebrating his 43rd anniversary as a servant at the North Carolina governors mansion.
 Think of it-I came here only for a weeks work he said.
 SHOP IN JUNE.J, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
HURRY FOR CONVENTIONS

Aside from the fact that mem- bers of Congress up for reelection are anxious to get away from Washington and begain campaigns for reelection, there's another req
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

Since the Territorial Road Com mission was first organized, 274 shell ter cabins have been constructed along the principal trails at a cost of $150,000.
 SHOP IN yUNEAO. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

ators and Representatives on leg islation while a national convention is in progress is an experience they desire to avoid this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

Tn competition with scores of chorines, Mme. Billie Borge was judged to have "the most beauti- full legs in Paris, a title held for many years by Mile. Mistinguet,
 famous entertainer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

The Sitka National Monument is situated at Sitka, Alaska, on the western shore of Baranof Island, and contains 57 acres.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

A small chain of lakes lying be- tween the Clearwater and the Mo Kinley rivers contain lake trout which average 5 to 6 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Who's Who
in Flying

When a Lane is designed to fit a
man, that's not news. But when a
man diets to fit a plane, that is
news.
And that's just what Lee Miles,
feet 2 inches tall and weighing 1914
pounds, did before he could climb
into the cockpit of his tiny racer at
the 1885 National Air Races. He had
to reduce to ITO pounds before ne
could Shoehorn himself into his
small green monoplane.
Miles started his racing career be-
cause there just wasn't any other
attractive openings for him." He
did lot of flying in the motion pic
ture Lilac Time" in addition to
tutoring Ann Harding and Ken
Maynard. screen stars, how to han
die the controls.
Miles is IS years old and depends
entirely upon turning pilens" for a
living. His race earnings so far this
year total more than $5O00
Last year the National Aeronau-
teal Association ranked him as
Americas No. l racing pilot and on
his tiny race ship he displayed a
large q"
He qualified for his ranking by
winning seven first places, two Sec
OndS and two thirds in II closed
course events in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
FLYING "' Ma$ I! ;:: WILLIAMS? s.,.l

TINE necessity for regulating air
u traffic in this country is be-
coming more evident every day
Everybody who flys knows this, and
during the last few months must
have had an experience or two
which has driven that necessity
home to him.
But like every other human activ-
ty which requires regulation, there
seems to be the usual differences
of opinion as to which agency should
take on the job. 1t is simple
enough to understand that flying
operations, by reason of their very
nature, must be regulated from
Washington by the governments
Bureau of Air Commerce.
With The exception of some in
consequential passenger hopping
and some student flying around air.
ports, all air travel involves cross
ing and recrossing state boundary
lines. This fact in itself necesSi-
tates regulation from some central
point regulation that would apply
to every state. 1t means that reg
ulation must be uniform and stand
ardized throughout the country. The
pilot flying a plane in Texas or
Maine. in Washington or Florida
must be held to the same rules of
the road.
The Air Commerce Bureau is
cautiously working out solution of
the present chaos That old cry of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

A squadron of 10 military biplanes
has been added to the Egyptian
army air force. Each of these planes
is equipped for variety of duties,
including aerial photography, re-
connaiSsance, light bombing and
machine cunning.
Successful tests have been COM
pleted at HanWorth Airdrome, near
London, with new type of engine
silencer, which abates a conSidera-
BILE proportion of engine noise with
out undue loss of power.
Through transcontinental airmail
service, with day and night flying,
began July /, 1924.
In America travelling flying eXhi-
billions dated from 1909 and al
though some efforts were made to
apply the airplane to commercial
use for passenger carrying, mail
carrying and forest-fire detection,
these projects we're not put upon a
serious and efficient basis until
after the war
Both commercial and military
aviation in China is making steady
advances since the Inauguration of
the national government flying
school under the direction of Col
John H. Jonett at HanchoW.
There were 14,763 pilots and 1914
aircraft federally licensed at the
start of last month.
The American Air Lines, Inc, car
ried a total of 153,056 revenue pas
sengers over its nationwide system
during the first 10 months of 1885,
a gain of 80.16 per cent over the
same period year ago.
A model of high speed, twin-en-
gined Boeing PAD transport plane
flown in the London Melbourne air
classic last year has been given a
permanent place in the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington, D. c.
No minimum flying experience is
required for glider pilot applicants
An airplane with a large upper
wing and a small lower wing is
called sesquiplane.
Several hundred small planes SELL
ing for around $500 have been pro-
duced in France.
A recent survey indicates that 200
cities in the United States with pop
ulations of 10000 or more are ada
cent to adequate water landing areas
and could greatly benefit by marine
air facilities.
Practically all larger airports of
the United States now have airport
radio traffic control apparatus.
Many engines now submitted to
the United States Department of
Commerce for approval are designed
for operation at high attitudes.
A large air transport powered by
steam is reported to be under con-
struction in Germany.
Airplanes are used to guard bath
ers against sharks at a number of
Australian bathing beaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

states rights" by selfish politicians
who don't f1y-must be stified and
ignored in the Interest of prompt
ing safe and sane air travel. If we
had waited for each individual
state to contribute it's part in link
ing up the nation with airways
radio beams, weather stations and
night beacons, the United States
would be in the same condition as
Europe is today-a VIGOROUSLY bad
one.
There are no facilities in Europe
comparable to those we enjoy in our
country. There are no radio beams,
no long lines of flashing beacons to
guide the night-f1ying pilot on his
way and the ground stations are
not as well equipped as ours. There
seems to be no possibility of the
French and Germans or Italians
and Poles or Belgians getting to-
gether and reaching an agreement
whereby international airways may
be established and efficient ground
facilities provided. European air
line pilots must be competent navi-
gators to work their way across
Europe.
QUESTION-What is the altitude
record for airplanes and who set it?
The worlds airplane record is
held by Renato Donati, Italian av-
iator, who flew a Caproni biplane
to 1884 feet.