davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21

Nehovorme o tom >--
zvolal. - Vasa pritomnost'
nam nahradzuje vsetky stra-
ty.
Hart a Andre potvrdili
vrdcne slova svojho sprie-
vodcu.
- Ale predsa -- poveda-
la so smutnym usmevom ma
tvari, podavajdc ruku letcom
ktord vsetci rychlo uchopili
. ako sa bude ma to poze-
rat cely svet?
St. Clair a jeho spolocnf-
ci chceli professional, ale ich
k slovu.
- Ked'ze ste tax sPache-
tni - pokracovala d'alej -
re nebanujete toho, Go sa
vam prihodilo, dovol'te, aby
som yam vyrozpravala svoje
zazitky a objasnila vam
blizsie svoj nahly prichod
do Todos Santos. Mozno, re
uverite, ze to nebol ziadon
vrtoch. Dovolite?
Zvedavi letci pokynuli
hlavami pred hovoriacou S
nemou prosbou v ociach.
- Menujem sa - hovori-
la d'alej, vydychnuc 81 S u
l'avou - Anna d'Aubrieve.
Narodila som sa sice v A
merike, ale vychovanim a
srdcom som Francuzka. Moi
dedo, plukovnik francdzskej
armady, zatvrdily monarchi-
sta, sue rozhorceny upad-
kom sposobenym Francuz-
sku "a vojny Prusmi roku
1901, nemohuc zniest
move poriadky, ktore po ne!
nastaly, vyst'ahoval sa {
niekolko rokov po tejto vol
ne, soberuc 50 sebou mott
babku a dvoch synov-suro
dencov do Noveho Orleansl
V Louisiana, kde byvali po
krevnf mojej matky, nieke
dy majitelia bavlnikovycl
plantazi. Moji dedovia sa u
sadili v susedstve, pri rick
Mississippi. Ako viete, vte
dy uz bolo zrusene otroctvo
preto moi dedo, ktory do
stal cd prfbuznych matki
nych ciastku plantaze, ktor'
nemajuc pracovnych sill, mu
sci sam obrabat'. Pustil s;
horlive do prace, takze ME
len re NAL zabezpecenu e
xistenciu, ale al rozmnozi
svoj kapital, ktory mu costa
po zakupeni fanny. Plan
svoje mohol uskutocnovat
menovite vyslat' synov, kec
sa stall plnoletymi do Frar
Gle, ably tam odbavili vojer
sku povinnost' ako Franct
ri.
Tejto laske mojho deda
Francii, ktoru sfce boil opl
= still, nemozuc sa uspokojit'
republikanskym sriadenin
, ale ktoru vrdcne miloval a
l do posledneho okamihu svo
4 no zivota, vd'acime, re
moi otec zostal Franc1zor
j a al ia, hoci som nikdy Fra
= cuzsko nevidela.
= St. Clairovi rozjasnily s
q oci, Andre zatlieskal rukar
! a podskocil radostne ma k
: nape.
- Ked' sa cd vojska =
S hovorila d'alej Anna d'A
Y brieve - Jan a Ernest, m
, otec a stryko vratili, pust
i sa Ease do prace so starry
: otcom. Ale obaja predsa n
e citili chut' k rol'nicken
a stavu a preto, ked' moi d
i do po niekol'kych roko'
zomrel a onedlho po nom
!, babka - predali farmu, p
,. delili sa majetkom po r
o dicoch a prest'ahovali sa I
J. Noveho Orleanu. Tam zal
a zili obchodny dom. Zpocis
o ku obchod prosperoval. Nj
o kolko mesiacov pred vypu
l. nutim vojny Jan - moi
J. tee - clovek uz 40-rocr
j. odiduc v obchodnej zale!
Evening star., 1936-11-18

trict of Columbia voting franchise was
placed before the Resolutions Com
mittee Of the American Federation Of
Labor today.
The plea was made in the form Of
a resolution introduced by Frank j.
Coleman of the Central Labor Union
Of Washington.
Denouncing the present lack Of
voting power as tyranny" and
Humiliation" the resolution asked
that the federation press upon Con-
gresS the need Of adopting a consti-
tutional amendment and submitting
it to the States for ratification.
Coleman also introduced a resolu-
ton in condemnation of use of one
man street cars in Washington, term
ing their use unnecessary in the in
terest of economy, dangerous to the
riding public and extending a policy
Of adding to unemployment"
In third resolution Coleman asked
federation support for a new work.
mems compensation law for the Dis
trict. Such a law is to be prepared
by the Washington Central Labor
Union. the resolution declares.
Present law. it is alleged. does not
in its present form give proper protec-
ton to the workers In private indus
try in the District.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Extent of Gasoline Tax.

II $4,000 had been placed in safe
deposit vault every day since Colum-
bus discovered America the total
would now equal only one years gaso-
line tax collections.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
DEATH Of RUSSELL
Staying
Court Order to Be Sought
for ELIMINATION of Mans
Body.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, November 18-
Announcing belief that Reid Russell
was the victim of love Staying"
Capt. Clyde Plummer planned today
to seek a court order to exhume the
body OF the 28-year-old friend Of
Novelist Gouverneur Morris.
Russell was found shot to death
September rs in lawn swing at the
palatial Morris home in Manhattan
Beach. Police of the beach COM
munity at the time reported the case
. suicide.
This is love Staying and not a
suicide" declared Plummer. the dis
trict attorneys chief investigator.
I'VE have eliminated the suicide
theory. AS for the love Staying
theory, all I can say now is that
have information to support it."
Denies Son Took Own Life.
The district attorneys investigation
was made at the request of Mrs. Vic
toria Russell. Insisting her son had
not taken his life, she told authori-
ties she was informed he had been in
love with a married woman.
The decision to ask for exhumation,
Plummer said. is based on a report
made by Capt. Edward C. Crossman.
balliSticS expert, that in his opinion
the pistol found in Russells hand
showed signs Of not having been fired
for q long time.
Another reason Plummer listed was
that the elected shell of the bullet be-
lieved to have killed Russell never has
been found.
This would indicate" plummer
said, that the shell either was de-
liberately taken away or the fatal
shot was fired at some other point
than the one at which the body was
found"
Suicide Theory Reported.
Plummer believed examination of
the exhumed body would show
whether the wound was made by a
bullet of a different caliber than the
80 automatic pistol found in Russelrs
hand
Evidence supporting a suicide theory,
however, was reported by Assistant
County Autopsy Surgeon Frank Webb,
who made post-mortem examination.
The condition of the brain, he said,
indicated the shot had been fired at
close range.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

ever, that all is not to be smooth SAIL
ing for the Democrats, in view OF the
diverse interests and groups which
backed President Roosevelt in the
last campaign. The Republicans will
seek to capitalize on any controversies
that may arise within the ranks of the
opposition.
In addition to keeping head
quarters force and comparatively
small publicity bureau on the job. 1t
is planned to retain contact men with
labor, the foreign-language press and
other groups, il the funds for operat-
ing are available. In fact, everything
possible will be done to have the Re-
publican forces ready to take the
field when the time arrives.
Vandenberg in Picture.
II Gov. Landon is to be out Of the
picture as a future presidential cam
didate. the Republicans will not be
long in turning their eyes to other
potential leaders. One of the first of
these will be Senator Vandenberg of
Michigan. He might have been the
Republican nominee for Vice Presi-
dent this year, but wrote a note to the
convention at the eleventh hour de-
claring himself unavailable. Even
then, he might have taken the nomi-
nation had the convention undertaken
to draft" him. But the leaders let
the matter drop and turned to Col.
Frank Knox
Vandenberg has been one Of the
most effective critics of the Roosevelt
administration and one of the most
effective Republican speakers. His
course in the Senate will be watched
with interest during the next year or
two
Two new and youthful Republican
Senators, both from New England, also
will be in the limelight They are
Lodge of Massachusetts, and Bridges
of New Hampshire. Bridges has been
Governor of his State and was con-
sidered for a vice presidential nomi-
nation last June.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

lamationS voicing outright support Of
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization or embracing pleas for
compromise of the dispute when the
committee returned to its duties this
morning.
In contrast was one resolution call
ing for expulsion, one for withhold
ing Of support for labels Of G. I. o.
unions and q third in condemnation
Of c. I. o. organization efforts among
bridge and structural iron workers.
Added to this sweep Of peaceful
sentiment, OF course. was the highly
significant press conference declara-
ton Of William Green, president Of
the American Federation, yesterday
afternoon to the effect that he does
not think drastic action" advisable.
A national living wage, continuity
OF income, stability Of employment,
reasonable profits and guidance for
the conservation and maximum utili-
zation of natural resources" were
named by Secretary Perkins as COM
prising q formula for progress.
Miss Perkins said, however. that
labor's interests cannot be attained
by legislation alone.
"A strong union movement Is es-
sential to the development of labor
standards" the Secretary declared.
Union organization gives strength
and practical wisdom to the formation
and enforcement Of legislative pro-
grams"
She said that since the federation's
last convention there has been con-
siderable improvement in economic
conditions. and the indications now
are clear that We will continue on the
road to complete recovery"
Miss Perkins produced figures To
show that in many branches of busi-
ness conditions now approach or equal
the high point of 1929.
She also reported gains In other
fields, describing the social security
act, the Wagner Labor act and the
Walsh Healey Government contract
act as being among outstanding de-
velopments of benefit to labor.
While the c. I. o. issue still is the
Evening star., 1936-11-18

burning one Of the convention, many
others OF real importance were thrown
into the hands Of the Resolutions
Committee before midnight last night,
the deadline for presentation Of formal
resolutions.
Submitted by J. = Handley. presi-
dent. of the Wisconsin Federation Of
Labor, was q resolution asking that the
federation approve the work Of the
La Toilette Senate Committee in in
vestigating industrial espionage and
that the federation throw its full
support to efforts to have Congress
vote a larger appropriation for this
committee. The resolution said that
sufficiently wide power has been
granted the committee to make pos
sible q thorough probe but that in
sufficient funds are available in view
Of the many obstacles placed In the
committees path for some Of the In
dustrial corporations that are figuring
in the investigation.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
GREEN IS ORDERED
TOENDC.L.0.F|GHT
U. M. w. Executive Commit
tee Warns of Responsible.
ity for DisIoyaIty.

The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea today ordered William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor and a member OF the U. M. w.
for 30 years. to cease and desist" from
his opposition to the policies of his
own union or assume the full re-
sponsibility of his disloyalty."
The responsibility" it was ex-
planned by John L. Lewis, u. M. w.
head. who announced the decision OF
the Executive Committee shortly after
noon, was either suspension or ex-
pulsion, or both," from his union.
The board decided, however, that II
Green chooses after time for con-
sideration, to cease and desist from his
present acts and associations, he will
be made welcome by this union in ac-
cordance with his rank and accom-
plishments."
THE only difference between the
U. M. w. suspending Green and the
A. F. of L., which Green heads, Sus-
pending the U. M. w. and nine other
unions making up the Committee fol
Industrial Organization is that the
mine workers have that power, ac-
cording to their constitution, while
the A. F. of L. does not" Lewis de-
clared.
The letter which Green wrote prior
to his departure for Tampa, Fla, to
preside over the A. F. of L. conven-
ton, where suspension or expulsion OF
the c. I. o. members is being delib-
Grated, was taken as his answer to
the summons to appear here, Lewis
explained. Green denied consorting
with his unions enemies" and con-
spring with them.
The decision handed down by the
after pointing out that Green was q
member of the organization and had
accepted its protection, asserted that
his acts against his union began in
January this year." when. with his as
sociates, "he branded his own union
as engaging in reprehensible enter
prise"
I'm February" the decision contin-
ued, he served an ultimatum upon his
own union and received its decision. In
September, with his allies, he elected
his own union from his own fedora
ton. At the present moment he is in
convention with the adversaries OF
his own union.
This board attempts no appraisal of
individual moral responsibility. 1t Is
conscious OF its own limitations. II
also is conscious Of William Green's
obligations to his own people and his
own union. Life in the mines is naked
and elemental. Relationships are not
cushioned with sophistry This union
yields to none the right to appraise
the act Of a servant or the perfidy of
a member. William Green wears the
insignia Of this union. Let him abide
by the decision Of its convention.
If, after time for consideration, he
elects to cease and desist from his
present acts and associations. he will
be made welcome by his union in
accordance with his rank and ac-
complishments. If he decides to con-
tinue his opposition to its policies, he
must, henceforth, assume the full re-
sponsibility of his disloyalty."
Lewis said that a reasonable
length OF time would be allowed Green
in which to answer if he chose, but
he declined to specify any definite
time limit. The Executive Committee
of the U. M. w. recessed after the
session today and will convene again
Friday
Evening star., 1936-11-18
TOWNSEND FACES
INDICTMENT PLEA
D. c. Grand Jury Will Be
Asked to Charge Him
and Two Others.

The District grand jury will be asked
Friday to indict DR.. Francis z. Town
send. head of Old Age Revolving
Pensions, Ltd, and two Of his asso.
ciates for contempt Of . House Com.
mittee.
1t was learned today that arrange
ments have been made to have the
witnesses to the alleged contumacy on
hand at 10:30 am. to tell their stories
to the jurors.
Those asked to be present are
Representative Bell Of Missouri, chair.
man of the committee investigating
old-age pension organizations; Vernon
o. Moore, secretary; J. o. Brown, q
process server for the committee, and
K. K. Johnston and E. B. Clark,
stenographers who recorded the COM
sibility that James r. Sullivan. counsel
for the committee, also may be asked
to testify.
Shortly after DIR. Townsend's spec
tacular defiance of the Bell COM
mittee last Spring he was cited for
contempt and the case was turned
over to United States Attorney Leslie
G. Garnett.
Cited with DR.. Townsend were John
B. Kiefer, former Chicago director of
the Townsend organization, and DR..
Clinton Wunder, former New York
director Kiefer and Wunder alleg-
edly refused to obey subpoenas calling
for their testimony.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Harry l.. Underwood and Charles B.
Murray will handle the presentation
to the grand jury.
The stenographic record Of the COM
mittee proceedings is expected to con-
stitute the principal evidence upon
which the Government will seek an
indictment.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
HAYES FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Montrose W.
Hayes, 81, principal meteorologist Of
the Weather Bureau, were being held
this afternoon, with Masonic rites at
Lees chapel, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. Burial will
be at Mattoon, ILL.,, at o date to be
announced later.
Mr.. Hayes died Monday at his home,
2205 California street. Since 1929,
he had been head Of the River and
Flood Division of the central ONCE
of the Weather Bureau. He was wide
ly known in the field of flood fore
casting. He had served the Weather
Bureau in several important capacities
since beginning with it as observer In
1892.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
0'NEAL SAYS FARMERS
CAN MANAGE PROGRAM
Bureau Head Says National
Planning Can Be Carried on
by Extension Aid.

Bv the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, November 1S.-
Edward O'Neal. president of the
American Farm Federation Bureau.
said yesterday he believed farmers
could manage a national agricultural
program.
Speaking at the convention of the
Association Of Land Grant Colleges,
O'Neal said:
Il believe profoundly that a ma
tional program of agriculture can be
administered more effectively by
farmers themselves, with the CO.
operation and guidance Of the great
rural institutions, such as the COL
leges and extension service, than in
any other way"
O'Neal. 80 years an active farmer
in Alabama. praised the Land Grant
Colleges and Extension Service "for
rebuilding Southern agriculture" and
declared the A. A. A. came to the
aid Of farmers in the time of emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
$4,000 LEFT TO CHURCH

PITTSBURGH. November 18 (P.-
The will of Juliet Warden Kerr of SUBJ
urban Sewickley. filed yesterday. be-
queaths S25,000 to the Mother Church,
First Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Boston.
A bequest of $4,000 is made to the
Blue Hill Memorial Hospital, Blue
Hill. Me, and another $4,000 to
Camden Hospital, Camden, S. C.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
A. F. of L.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Continued From First Page.)
as q hope that the Supreme Court
would listen to the election voice OF
the people in interpreting a Consti-
ton which he declared was never in
tended to serve as an instrumentality
against human progress.
II not, he warned, way will be
found to make our laws remain in
effect.
Manifesting itself principally in
resolutions, the tide Of peace had de-
posted in the hands Of the Resolu.
tions Committee a total of % proc
Evening star., 1936-11-18
D. c. VOTE PROPOSAL
SUBMITTED TOA. FL.
Constitution Amendment Demand
Placed Before Resolutions
Committee at Tampa,

b Stan Correspondent o. The Star.
TAMPA, Fla, November ia de-
mand for support Of constitutional
amendment giving citizens of the Dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
Hubben Hurdles
Hoodoo Figures
BY DAN PARKER

YESTERDAY cutterbuck Fabian
red letter in his profession The
disseminated knowledge is to see keeps The
those delightful Brooklyn Dodgers
Early experienced pleasant phenOm-
gaining ground while Losing three nn a a sm
ever st conscious over
out Of and the into the
this didn't happen
while the Giants were Whipping Cubs and Co
up on Chicago Thus they
the facing the contende for the
Re 3 'f Se %G IS st COUNTING
'0t % EGs Either nere
aren't Giant fans in circulation ,...
stou He trying his 2srd Of
a: sns AS AN about HIS
the science Of numerOlOsy.
the until game Gus 4n came soHs a In @
southpaw ther margin with which to play around Gus did big
5Hs eS With a al Just
% 9Ss se anp
In his Mel left the bag before the
and ran around with his foot
made home but was utterly third
about did else except the Cubs
Sase % nt
rSn b for p and over the pan So fast e
lead Hubbe
the fans kept their glued the
promising from Brooklyn
Hubbs victory yesterday tied his great record for the 1888
bet beat with about three more
Of In three Of the six games the Giants didn't give
couldn't under circumstances 1t took the
innings beat Hub" when Parmelee engaged in that al duel
them CARTS
pitching the Giants the ball game.
The Cards 10. Cincinnati scored
him. Philadelphia beat him, 5 Pittsburgh S-
Chicago, 80
Gabby hits off Carl
terday biggest catcher when
the Polo Grounds
struck five Of the best American League bates IN
diminished plodded
the clubhouse after yesterdays
Copyright 1886, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
LOCAL BOY out
FOR WESLEYAN'S
FOOTBALL TEAM
w. r. Hubbard, Jr., and
II. P. Benham of Nauga-
tuck Seek Jobs
Especial to the DenOcrat)

(SUeC14I 10 GUe DCNuUCA0bJ
Middletown,. Conn.,, Sept. H.
Jack Blot had forty candidates for
Wesleyan's football team at the
first practice of the season Tues
day morning. Two sessions plus
skull practice in the evening kept
the squad busy. College opens Sep
tember oath. Norm Daniels, Dale
Lash, and Captain Frank A. Ket-
cham, backfield flesh of Westfield,
N. j., will be Blott's assistants.
Losses from last years team by
graduation are augmented by Half
back Archie Horne's broken leg and
Center Voegelin's failure to return
to college. Dick Petherbridge and
Ed Rowe are the only veteran line
men in sight but Blot hopes for
some help from several stalwartS
from last years freshman team.
The following were at the opening
practice: A. G. Alibrio, Hartford,
Conn; d. G. Baker, East Hampton,
L. l., N. Y; H. p. Benham, Manga
tuck, Conn; j. r. Bevan, New
Brunswick, N. j.; G. E. Bother, East
Rockaway, N. Y; w. ]. Burke, Jr.,
West Haven, Conn; E. G. Cerny,
Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y; E. r. Clarke,
Baldwin, L. l., N. Y; F. T. Cotter,
Sharon, Conn; r. w. r. Craig,
Northport, N. Y; E. @. Daddario,
Mattapan, Mass; D. I. Dairy, New
Britain, Conn; E. H. Derge, West
field, N. j.; D. r. Duckworth, Wor-
cester, Mass; r. w. Emmott, Ux-
bridge, Mass; w. v. Edwards, Jr.,
Newark, N. j.; F. p. Ferguson, Port
land, Conn; r. w. Fillback, Fitch
burg, Mass; T. w. FloodS Portland,
Conn; J. B. Folan, Lynbrook, N. Y;
F. E. Fowler, Scarsdale, N. Y; H.
r. Foye, Middletown, Conn; M. P.
George, Batavia, N. Y; D. L. Gill
lespie, Columbus, o.; r. L. Goeh-
ring, Pittsburg, Pa; D. E. Grosve-
nor, Winchester, Mass; r. e. Har-
rington, Westerly, r. l.; J. w. S.
Hartshorn, Springfield, Mass.
H. w. Heermans, New Haven,
Conn; w. r. Hubbard, Jr., Water
bury, Conn; G. e. Hultine, Man
chester, Conn; R. v. Holzer, Gallip-
oils, o.; G. w. Jacob, Glendale, O.;
w. James, Plainfield, N. j.; J. d.
Andrew Jackson, New York city, N.
Stanley Jacoby, Bridgeport, Conn.,;
Jones, Scarsdale, N. Y; F. A. Ket-
cham, Westfield, N. j.; w. L. Kiln
ger, Pottstown, Pa; D. E. Lane,
Glen Ridge, N. j.; D. A. Levinger,
Maplewood, N. j.; j. E. McCabe,
Middletown, Conn.,; j. B. Morning
star, Bronxville, N. "; E. F. Mues,
Jr., Haledon, N. j.; G. w. Parker,
Glen Ridge, N. j.; r. w. Pether-
bridge, Haddonfield, N. j.; B. v.
Pfeiffer, East Orange, N. j.; r. L.
Phelps, Hartford, Conn; ]. L. Paii-
lips, Mt. Vernon, N. Y; w. r. Ray,
New London, Conn; E. G. Richards,
Valley Stream, N. Y; j. @. Rome,
Shelter Island, N. Y; e. G. Rowe,
East Hampton, N. Y; w. c..
Schwenk, New York city, M. 3.
Singer, Hartford, Conn.,; J. A. Stew
enson, Kearney, N. j.; A. r. Suth-
erland. Jr., PittsfOrd, N. Y; r. T.
Washburn, West Haven, Conn.,;
Leonard Weinstein, Bridgeport,
Conn.