davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-29
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

kipalisko s hladinou $500
ku. M, kde voda, slnko a
vzduch pri blahodarnom u
cinku r6znych liecivych pra-
menov posiluju l'udsky or
ganizmus. Vysne Ruzbachy
sd perlou Spisa a neprepf-
nam, ked' hovorim meme
sta a sta navstevnikov, BE
"tyzdenny pobyt v kdpel'ocl,
MEDIATE "a mesiac ma fran
cdzskej Riviere...
Saris - ma rozdiel cd
Spisa - ma uz mnoho rysov,
upominajdcich Podkarpatskd
Rus. Narecie ma kratke sa-
mohlasky, d6raz ma posled-
nej slabike a mnoho sv0j-
raznych slov. V Sarisi turf
sta sd stretne peknymi dre-
venymi kostolfkmi (najstar-
sic z Mich v okolf Bardejo-
va. Pred navstevou tohoto
kraja vrele odporucam pre-
titat' 81 Jiraskovo "Bratr-
stvo". Temer pri kazdom
kroku sa stretneme so sto-
pami "bratrikov". V razo-
vitych dedinach je zachova-
ny uteseny kroj so vsetky-
mi folkloristickymi zvlastno-
st'ami. Ma severe zivel slo-
yensky styka sa $ Rusinmi,
20 sa prejavuje svojraznym
orechodnym dialektom. V
nestach do nedavna prevla-
'lal zivel neslovensky, ale
'1nes slovakizacia dspesne
napreduje - tax ako ma
Spisi.
Metropolou Sarisa je Pre-
SOW, ktory sa pre- mnozstvo
skol a kultdrnych institucii
IL cd davna nazyva "Athe-
.,ami pod Torysou". Ma po-
.lnutu historicku minulost', I,
nenovite z bojov protirefor-
,nacnych. Povestna je Ca
4aftovska jatka", pri ktorei
bolo roku 1887 popravenych
"a slovenskych mest'anov. S
veze katolickeho kostola je
krasny pohl'ad ma mesto. O.
kolie Presova je ma vychadz-
ky ako stvorene. Krasne le-
y mnozstvom mineralnych
pramenov vabia do prirody
turistov, ale i pohodlnejsie
ebecenstvo. Saris je preboha-
ty ma liecive pramene. Voda
"Salvatorka" a "Cfgelka" je
znama al v cudzine. - Ma
ceste z Presova do Barde.
jova prechadzame obcami,
ktorych mena staly sa zna-
mymi zasluhou Jiraskovou,
V zupach spisskej a saris-
skej vladol Jan Jiskra z
Brandysa. Bardejovske brad
by z 15. storocia sl dosiap
zachovane a budia pozor-
most cudzineov. Bardejov
ma skvostny dom a muzeum
bohatymi sbierkami. Ne
d'aleko mesta sl Bardejov-
ske kupele, pred vojnou ma
vstevovane pol'skou sPach-
tou. Medzi navstevnikmi kd-
/ pel'ov spominajd al elsa
rovnu Alzbetu. Ma sever cd
Bardejova je brad Zborov,
v okolf ktor6ho nachodime
nicive stopy svetovej vojny.
Najviac rozboreny je kostol
a Rakocziho kastiel'. v OBJ
ci boil ubytovanf gen. Bru-
silov a Smith. Tu bojovala
"Ceska druzina'' v ruskom
vojsku, ma pamiatku ktorej
je postaveny pomnik. Cely
kraj stropkovsky q svidni-
cky je presyteny spomienka-
mi ma krvavu vojnu. Cestou
miname vojenske hrobitovy
jednoduchymi krizami. Do
tychto krajov nezapadne tu-
ristova noha. A predsa svoj-
raznost' je tn zachovana a
najzaujimavejsie su drevene
kostoliky, krajsie ako ma
Podkarpatskej Rusi. Nohy
ukrizovaneho ma krizoch su
ovinute satoekou (hustkou),
hv veai xofaxka dn.%olo Nn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-29

najbohatsom to meste ma Slo
vensku, stylove najjednotnej
Sic a najvyznamnejsie me-
sto Spisa je Levoca, ktora
pre- mnohe stavitel'ske pa
miatky byva nazyvana "slo-
venskym Norimbergom'! HI.
oltar d6mu je svetove uni
KUN. Navstevnik sa upozor-
huje, ze Levoca je dejiskom
znameho J6kaiho rom&nu
''Levocska biela pani". -
Sidlom spisskeho biskupstva
ie Spisska Kapitula ned'ale-
ko rozloziteho spisskeho z&m
ku, ktory sa impozantne W.
pima mad celym krajom.
Spis ma dve turistick6 5pe-
ciality: Vysne Ruzbachy z
Cerveny Klastor pri Dunaj-
ci. - KIpele VysnG Ruzba-
.chy sl majetkom pol'skeho
gr6fa Zamojskeho. Rozpre-
stierajd SO v malebnom kra-
il, obkl'dcenom ihlicnatymi
lesmi. Prvotriedny luksusny
kdpel', jeden z najmodernej-
sich a najpovabnejsfch slo-
venskych letovisk medzina-
rodneho r&zu... StrandovS
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

ANGoRA flannel in pale
blue makes these smart house
pajamas for Grace Bradley.
A deeper blue scarf of silk
tucks into the neckline of the
double breasted jacket.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

at picking time in the 10 cotton States
revolution makngt the greatest story of
times
Radicals, realize the
danger rather than sell, the machine and
profits beneuolent foundation for rehabdng the
Southern farmers-whom dpace.
machine
into Russia, abdicate this
production without
requiring large doce and labor for picking the
Brazil,
Turkestan China, and Africa trouble
improved but
estimated nudng
Of SO between $40 $40 pick
cotton by hand.
has question
distributes thus adds
the abundance by which human Wedlh and
happiness
Rapids supplies with furniture single than
imperfect will the hand picker
will
greatest danger
100000 jobs people and its foreign
markets at the time
America this
crisis in the growing industry?
is il all
types
cotton kluy enough
to spare the unripened
cotton picker that Uorks social dynamite.
brothers
having
pirated Whttneys cotton pirated.
help
prevent simply
people from the OF eadm labor and
Evening star., 1936-09-07
is VIE TOMORROW
FOR ZIONCHECK JOB
Race for His House Seat and Mrs.
Dills Bid Features of State
Primary:

ry hHe ASSOClaLeQ fIeSS.
SEATTLE, September THE battle
for the congressional seat of the late
Marion A. Zioncheck and the political
bid of Rosalie Jones Dill, divorced wife
of former Senator G. c. Dill, attracted
attention as Washington's primary
campaign ended today.
Nine Democrats and seven Republi-
cans aspire to the post vacated by
Zioncheck in a suicidal flve-story
plunge from a building here after a
turbulent career that included arrests
for speeding and the placing of empty
beer bottles on the White House steps,
Mrs. Dill, seeking the Democratic
nomination for Congress from Eastern
Washington, recently figured in SEN
sational divorce suit in which her hus-
band charged her with burying dead
dogs in the back yard and embarrassing
him with outspoken opposition to
President Roosevelt.
Approximately 100000 voters we're
expected to mark their choices to-
morrow on the new blanket primary
ballot, which will permit them to ballot
for nomination of candidates in either
party.
There were 763, ,4s4 registered voters,
record.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

audience was in a state Of hysteria.
Here's what the New York Sun said
the next day:
He is a hero, a demigod-what
shall We say? To the alertness of
legerdemain and the strength of a
blacksmith, he adds the refinement of
woman and the sincerity Of faith
ful and humble apostle of art"
Five feet, one inch tall, with power
full muscular shoulders and fluent
hands and torso, he came to be known
as the little giant of the keyboard"
the lion OF the piano." "the jupiter
Of the octaves"
AL this was distasteful TO Rosen-
thai, a genuine and devoted artist,
and now one Of the few surviving
pupils of List But America had a
good news sense even in that day
and the papers liked to run and re-
run the story, which was true, that
Rosenthal could tear a pack Of
cards in two, or break a horseshoe
with his hands; that he was a chess
wizard; that he could scan Latin
verse and recite long flawless pas
sages from the Greek and Latin
poets; that he knew all Of Heine by
heart: that he spoke five modern
languages; that he delved into phi
losophy and philology. and that he
was a crack swimmer.
He was pupil of Franz List at
the age of II, court pianist TO the
Queen of Rumania at u and played
before Tsar Alexander of Russia at
Il. At that first New York appear
ance, when his audience was in a
wild frenzy for nearly half an hour
and had to be Gained by the police,
he was attended on the platform by
little boy in 6 short jacket and
Hessian boots. The lads name was
Fritz Kreisler. One reporter noted
that the boy also was supposed to be
musically gifted.
Graybeards knew all about Rosen-
thai. The above report is offered to
the younger generation, without extra
charge. as the result of a startling
reminder today that the oldsters are,
to a great extent, Just talking to
themselves. so far as American mu-
sical and literary traditions are con-
cerned
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-07


with his hand ouretchd and amcabe feelings
really
had witnessed political a
Most publcized development
1andon conference the
Washington received
authoritative analyses the gathering
Second Congress Dams"
oil this extensive
that there presidential campaign under
OF Ordinarily the
held September this
NoeH wish further information
World Conference
advise call
Interior
charge of publicity w. p. S. O. L.
Father Coughn and his vice virtually
strangers Coughn met OBrien
ticket Mr.. Lemke, decided to
The microphone padre went to
railroad brotherhood and asked him
appeal to the labor Whitney
Boston before the
What made OBrien presentable mainly
fact that he Curley Curley
and Coughhn friends Coughln
Massachusetts political maestro frequently
regarding political cunning
each other since.
fellow who running for the
Lemk having dinner with following numbering
Evening star., 1936-09-07

year, Mr.. Coolidge failed by 5000 to
get majority of the votes cast, but
nevertheless had plurality sufficient
to get the electoral vote over Mr..
Davis and Mr.. La Toilette, respec-
lively.
The Republicans here have made
direct bid for the Townsend vote.
The Townsendites put on demon
stration during the recent Repub-
lican State Convention here and did
succeed in having written into the
platform a proposal for a revolving
plan" for old-age pensions.
But the word Republican" doesn't
mean the same thing here as it does
in most other States. The followers
Of the late Senator Bronson Cutting,
progressive Republican, control the
Republican party. This is one of the
few States, too, curiously enough,
where large groups of voters are
dominated by county bosses. This is
particularly true of the Spanish
American vote, so if one knows how
the county leaders are heading he
can tell how the State will vote.
Chavez May Lose in Feud.
There's a chance that irrespective
OF the presidential race, Miguel Otero,
Republican nominee for the United
States Senate, and backed by the Cut
ting followers, may defeat Senator
Chavez, Democrat, the present in
cumbent, largely over the residuary
animosities growing out of the Cut
ting Chavez feud.
The Spanish-American vote Is
about As per cent of the total here
and deals" with the leaders Of that
vote are not uncommon on behalf
Of both major parties. The Federal
relief checks have been pouring into
this State. Some one has calculated
that there are about 27,48O Federal
remittances to individuals which out
OF a voting strength of about 150,-
600 seems like fairly substantial
leverage for the party in power.
The total Federal money spent here
last year is estimated at about $685.
100000 and in 1884 about $4,000, 900.
New Mexico pays only about $780,
900 in Federal income taxes and has
q relatively small State budget-about
$1,000, ,000-so the Federal money
spent here takes on colossal propor-
tions judged by any State govern
ment money ever expended hereto
fore.
Retail Trade Good.
Business Of a retail character is re-
ported good on every side as a conse-
quence of the purchasing power Gre
ated by the vast Federal subsidies.
Relief agencies here are pretty well
dominated politically. The Federal
and State agencies have been well
blended under an alert New Deal
Governor. Many are the tales one
hears that to get attention an appli-
cant must sign or give some sort of
pledge to support Mr.. Roosevelt. This
would not be surprising, in view of
the rather primitive way politics is
handled in New Mexico.
The Republicans have by no means
conceded the State, and feel that
the campaign they have in mind for
Gov. Landon will be fruitful. But
the outlook at the moment is that
only a far-reaching tide of sentiment
against Mr.. Roosevelt and in favor
OF Mr.. Landon can change the sit
uation which might be described as
lin the bag" for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-07

reports that high church officials had
curbed his activities, with a ''chal-
lenge" to the press to headline" his
denial as. he said, it had "headlined
the lies"
Don't let them deceive you by false
propaganda originationg from Rome
or anywhere else that the Vatican has
cracked down on Bishop Gallagher or
Father Coughlin," he asserted. That's
a lie. If they had cracked down, I
wouldn't be here today. Bishop GAL
lagher only yesterday said its pack
of internal lies
II challenge the press to headline
that, as they've headlined the lies"
The priest urged his hearers back
from the press benches with don't
blame these ladies and gentlemen down
here"
Evening star., 1936-09-07
KNOX IS GREETED
IN NCOLLEGE TOWN
Scenes of 40 Years Ago Re.
called in Labor Day Pro.
gram at Alma.
BY tie Associated Press.

ALMA, Mich, September 7-Col.
Frank Knox, Republican vice presi-
dental nominee, revisited today the
little college town where he was
student 40 years ago.
Knox, who captained Alma Colleges
first foot ball team, was to deliver his
Labor day address in Bahlke Stadium,
which was the setting for an unde-
feated 1885 eleven's home triumphs.
Estimates reaching the candidate were
that more than 10000 Michigan Re-
publicans would gather to hear him.
Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald, Repub-
lican chief executive of the State, and
United States Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg of Michigan were expected to
confer with Knox aboard his special
campaign train before the rally.
Both shared places with Knox on
the speaking program. Senator Van
denberg, an old friend of Knox, was
to introduce him. Vandenberg and
Knox became reporters for a Grand
Rapids, Mich, newspaper (the Herald)
on the same night, and each later
became a newspaper publisher.
Walked In First Time.
The Knox train arrived in Alma
Sunday afternoon, coming from AL
lentown, Pa. Knox, who worked his
way through Alma College as a men,
ber of the class of 1897 and married
the coed daughter of an Alma farmer,
told the crowd which welcomed him
at the station, This is very different
from the way first arrived III Alma"
II think I walked in that time"
he added, explaining that he had $25
in his pocket on the first trip for his
expenses as a student.
The candidates wife accompanied
him yesterday. Knox met Annie Reid
when both were undergraduates in
Alma College. They married after he
returned from the Spanish-American
War to get his first newspaper job,
having quit school in his senior year
to join the Rough Riders. There was
to be tea in her honor at pm.
as part of today's program.
1t was How are you, Bert?" and
Hello, Fred" as Knox traversed elm
lined streets yesterday from the sta
tion to the home of DR.. H. M. Crooks,
president Of the college, where he and
his wife were dinner guests. Escorted
by q color guard of World War vet
Grams and parade, the candidate
waved to groups on sidewalks and
frequently called greetings to indi-
viduals he recognized in the crowd.
Public Reception.
Today's program begins at 2 pm.
with public reception at the college.
Saginaw's Knox Vice Presidential
Band" parades at pm. Fitzgerald.
former Gov. WILDER M. Brucker and
Vandenberg were to speak briefly pre-
ceding Knox's own address.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
SUSPECT IN ATTACK
ON WOMAN LYNCHED
Crowd Of $50 Takes Man, Identi-
fed as Woman's Assaulter,
From Georgia Jail.
BY lre Associated Press.

BY tre Associated Press.
DALTON, Ga, September IA
21-year-old colored man was lynched
near here yesterday after his arrest
on an accusation of attempting to as
sault white woman.
Sheriff j T. Bryan said a crowd
of about $50 men removed the man,
booked as A. L. McCamy, from the
Whitfield County jail after using
pistols to force Jailer John Pitt to
relinquish his keys
The man, whose body officers found
several hours later beneath a tree
from which it had been hanged, re-
Gently completed chain gang SEN
tence for an attempted attack on q
10-year-old girl, Bryan said.
"The woman screamed when he
touched her, and he broke and ran
from the house." the sheriff said.
1.-TWO men who met him as he ran
down the street recognized him. We
got the bloodhounds and caught him
in a short time. I planned to ques-
tion him today, but they got him
first"
Evening star., 1936-09-07
CHARLES X. FINkEL
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Thomson School Principal, Who
Died in Atlantic City, to Be
Buried in Cedar Hill.

Funeral services for Charles X.
Finkel, principal of Thomson School,
who died Saturday in Atlantic City,
will be held at the Wright funeral
home, 1887 Tenth street, at II am.
tomorrow. Private burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Finkel had been in the District
school system for more than 40 years.
He formerly was principal Of Brook
land and Franklin Schools. He was
o native of Washington and was edu-
Gated in Washington public schools
and old Wilson Normal School.
He died after a heart attack while
on q vacation outing at Atlantic City
with his family.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
JAMES H. JOHNSON
RITES TOMORROW
General Manager of Garfnckel's
Was Capital Resident for
Half Century,

Funeral services for James Herbert
johnson, general manager of Julius
Garf1nkel & Co., who died Saturday
at his residence, 3O60 Sixteenth street,
will be held at am. tomorrow at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, fol-
lowing brief private services at his
home. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A resident here for half a century,
Mr.. johnson had been general man
ager of Garfinkels since 1905.
He had been in poor health for
some years, but died of heart attack.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
COUCHL|N URGES
NEW TEA PARTY
AssaiIs Press for Reports of
Vatican Attitude on His
Addresses.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September THE Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin left in Chicago
today an admonition to his followers
that you won't get your rights until
you take every international banker
and either convert him or else start
new party"
"I mean a new Boston tea party"
he said in a Sunday address to thou
sands at Riverview Park. Your ances-
tors did it once before. and do you lack
the intestinal fortitude to do it now?"
While his listeners surged about the
press section with cries of throw
them out" the priest replied to recent
Evening star., 1936-09-07
MRS. SUE v. BERRY DIES,
WIDOW OF MERCHANT
Luray Resident Was Mother of
Assistant Virginia Agricul-
tural Commissioner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va, September Mrs.
Sue V. Berry, widow of Frank w.
Berry, Luray merchant, died here
today.
She was a daughter of the late
Capt. Richard S. Parks, Confederate
Army, who was also a member of the
General Assembly and prominent po-
litically in the State.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs Emma
Morris, Atlanta: four sons. Lawrence
T. Berry, assistant State commissioner
of agriculture; F. v. Berry, Richmond; /;
Lee G. Berry, Luray, and Frank w.
Berry, Mariana, Fla, and two
daughters, Elizabeth P. Berry, Luray,
and Mrs. c. F. Girardeai, Atlanta.
Funeral services will be held at the
home today, with interment in Green
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

tnere Is q market
for q different
symbol. And the
store put out a
tie picturing up
on its silk a flock
Of little owls, sit
ting very owlish-
ly upon the fence.
There Is q great
deal of Mug
wumpishness this
campaign ye a r.
and it might not
be unuseful to
try to analyze
the specie. What
makes a Mug
Evening star., 1936-09-07
New Deal Has
New Mexico
In the Bag
1882 Margin May Be
Cut, But Victory Is
in the Cards.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

A LBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Sep
~ tember New Mexico Is one
~ of those States which looks
4 n decidedly as if it would be for
Roosevelt, but which could by slight
margin give its electoral vote to Lam
don If the Townsendites do not vote
the Democratic ticket.
In 1882 New Mexico went for Mr..
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Rosenthal's
Genius Yet
Lives
Cleveland Booking Is
Reminder of His
Triumphs.
BY LEMUEL +. PARTON.

~LEVELAND, always out IN
front among American cities
4 in fostering good music. an
~ nounces Winter program by
concert artists, at film prices, in her
public auditorium, which seats 10000
persons. Musicians and critics find
in this the first fruits Of the last dec
ade of educational leadership by such
evangels Of democratized music as
Walter Damrosch. Leopold Stokowski
includes in the Cleveland prospectus
everything cultural"
The participation of the Rumanian
pianist, Moritz Rosenthal, In the list
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Why Modern
Mugwumps
Sit on Fence
For One Thing, They
Believe in Business,
With Reservations.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
TN THE New York papers, an enter
/ prising department store is ad-
/ vertising cravats for Mugwumps.
L 1t seems that the store got out
campaign neckwear. gentlemen's ties
decorated with elephants or donkeys,
with which the wearer could adver-
tise his politics. Now it appears that
Evening star., 1936-09-07

r oos evelt by
about 4l,000, but
this year even
the most opti-
mlstic estimate
from the best in
formed persons
on the Demo-
cratic side does
not go beyond
so 90. T h i S
means not a close
result, but one
that could be
overturned as in
1924, by a three
way a C tivity.
Tins. in that
Evening star., 1936-09-07

persons, at Manchester, N. H. The
subject of discussion was what an
unsatisfactory Senator George
Moses had turned out to be when
he was Senator.
To the surprise of Mr.. Lemke
and the other five persons. in
walked no other than Senator
George Moses. He threw his
political arms around the culprit
and said: We'll, here is my old
friend, Bill"
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Back Breaking Sneeze.

HARRISBURG, Pa. P).-Harry
Milward sneeDed so hard he lost his
balance and fell. Two weeks later he
went TO the hospital. Physicians told
him he had fractured vertebra.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

of artists Is a re-
m ! n er tha t
America oul d
get excited about
good music long
before the days
Of radio and
S o n g = pluggers.
Rosenthal is now
73. On Novem-
Der IA. 1888, he
hit New York
with an impact
which developed
into a cyclonic
sweep as he
t oure d the
c ou try. His
Evening star., 1936-09-07

CHE opinions of the ,riterS this page their
not necessarily The Stars Such opinions pre-
effort giue all sides OF questions OF
interest to its readers although such opinions may be con-
Trajectory among themselves and directly opposed to The
Stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
News Behind the News
Meeting Between Roosevelt and Landon Called Draw
By Keen Political Observers.
BY PAUL MALLON.

@HOSE meeting
/ il a
Kansa to fact
Roosevelt
President the Kansan mentioned what drought relief
every with having
Evening star., 1936-09-07

his side of the story, but nobody
got any money.
Counselors of both Mr.. Roose-
velt and Gov. Landon told them
no good would come of their meet
ing. Little incidents, they said,
would be played out of all pro-
portion to proper significance.
Either Mr.. Roosevelt or Gov. Lam
don would emerge, they contended,
with superior honors. and the one
who lost would suffer political
Evening star., 1936-09-07

Ile1u ldUOItIS WUi klIlS dI IDP opccQ
could have done.
As it passed down the rows Of
white gold" it indicated it may
rip the very heart and soul out of
the old South and usher in an
era of economic, social and racial
readjustment as yet undreamed of
in Dixie.
For a mechanical cotton picker,
when finally perfected, means that
there will be 100000 fewer jobs
Evening star., 1936-09-07

The Agriculture Department officially
l. of
factory
still food their
Department issues statement
monthly regarding factory employ
1929 SO percent today
Department
kill
still food with
able
Evening star., 1936-09-07
We, the People
Social Dynamite Packed for U. S. in Mechanical
Cotton Picker.

most important the
than the election OF Roosevelt the rise tler the collapse Of
the League Of Natons-occurred
= named Wneman the little
invented brother
o field Of cotton.
uas numbering actor-drawn deuce 10 feet HIGH operating
1874 nostened
into the bos the fber
Dhere boUer separated the spindes
did mechanically tDhat had
cotton South.
After eight the machine
Evening star., 1936-09-07

(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-07

fellow who running for the presidency
Lemke having dinner with his following