davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
Revollcia potrva
dlho v Spanielsku
Do s. aug. zabite bolo 35, 900
a ranene 100000 l'udi. Ko-
nice demokracii, uz ci vyhra
ia alebo druha strana.


Spanielska revolucia nebu-
de tax rychlo skoncena, ako
sa ocakavalo, ale bude pre-
dlzena a krvava. Obe stra-
ny, i fasisti i vlada sa pre-
ratali a boj nabera zurivo-
sti, v ktorej sa nedava milo
srdenstvo. W do 5. augusta
Cerveny Kriz naratal $4,000
mrtvych a 100000 ranenych
a ODE strany, ako fasisti tax
vlada sa osvedcuju, ze nebu-
dd davat' milost' zajatcom.
Preto sa neocakavaju ziad-
ne poddania v bojoch. Vse-
obecne sa predpoveda, ze
ci vyhra vlada alebo fasisti,
demokracii v Spanielsku je
odzvonene najmenej ma 25
rokov.
Minuly tyzden, zda sa,
priniesol Wade niektore Vi
t'azstva. Minuleho tyzdna
mapa ukazovala, re fasisti
mali Wac ako polovicu kra-
jiny v moci a teraz vacsiu
polovicu ma v moci vlada.
Mapa z minuleho tyzdna u
kazovala celu zapadnd polo
vicu krajiny v moci fasistov,
toho tyzdna uz ukazuje trh-
linu, takze fasisti su roztrh-
nuty ma poly. Prostriedkom
ma uz vlada vysekand cestu
do Portugalska, kdezto pred
tyzdnom celia portugalska
hranica bola v moci revelu-
cionarov. Vlada 81 hodne W.
cistila al vychodne dzemie,
kde ma vol'ny pristup k mo-
ru. Ma severn polovicu po-
brezia maj1 fasisti a polovi-
Gu vlada v rukach. Ma juhu
ale, fasisti su panmi situa-
Gle, kde drzia pobrezie cd
Portugalska nadol ku Glib
raltaru a tiez cele Marokko
maju v rukach. Marokancov
pouzivaju proti vladnym 'bo-
jovnikom a Marokanci s1 ra-
di, ze m6zu Spanielov zabf-
jat'.
Najtuhsie boje su v no.
rach Guadarrama, len IS
mil cd. Madridu, hi. mesta
krajiny a sidla vlady. Fash
sti sl'ubovali minuleho tyz-
dina, re do soboty zaujmd
Madrid, ale no este ami po
tyzdni nemajd. Vlada tam
poslala $4,000 obrancov a
tito zastavili napor a chy-
stajd sa ma utok sami. Vep-
ky BOZ sa pripravuje al o
Zaragozu, kde vlada poslala
styri vote, ktore napadnu
mesto so styroch stran, "a
kial 'lietadla napadnd mesto
so vzduchu.
Bitky su zurive. Plukov-
mix Jose Palacios, jeden z
fasistickych velitel'ov vyhla-
sill, re on neberie ziadnych
zajatcov. Ktorf padnd jeho
vojsku do ruk, tych dava po-
strielat'. Iny velitel' tiez tax
sa vyslovil. Vlada i'm teraz
odpovedala, ze sa postara o
odvetu i urokami.
Toho tyzdna skoro povsta-
ly medzinarodne komplika-
Gle. Taliansko poslalo fasi-
stom FL bombardovacich lie
tadiel, z ktorych jedno spa
do do mora, druhe sa roz-
bilo a tretie bolo prinutene
sostupit' vo francdzskom
Marokku. Francia sa vyhra-
zala poslanim lietadiel a
municie spanielskej Wade,
ak Taliansko bude v poma-
hanf fasistom pokracovat'.
O par dni nato nemecke va
lecne lode navstfvily genera
la Franco, hi. velitel'a fash
stow. Potom Francia navrh-
la, aby sa vsetky krajiny,
vyrabajdce municiu, zavia-
zaly zachovat' neutralitu, ak
ma byt' vojne zabranene.
Anglia, Belgicko, Cesko-Slo-
.1pnukn Toliar,cLo puclo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
Cata osady Fanny
Marie prva v lige
PoraziIa Lansingville 1O-7.
Haselton, Mena Jezis, sv.
Jana tiez zvit'azily.
Pise Mike Kornick, tai.
Nedel'ne vysledky

NedePne vysledky
Cata osady P. Marie 10,
Lansingville 7.
Haselton 9, Kulturs 1.
Cata osady Mena Jezis 9,
Farrell A. 4.
Cata osady sv. Jana 9, sv.
Petra a Pavla 3.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
AMERICKEJ SLOVEN-
SKEJ VEREJNOSTI!

Prosime vsetkych tych,
ktori budu d'alsie archiva-
Gle, clenske prispevky, kni-
by, Diary alebo cokolvek
posielat' pre- Maticu Sloven-
skl, aby svoje zasielky adre-
sovali takto:
Ustredna Matice slovenskej,
Jozef kosina,
159 West 9th ST.,
New York City.
Pana Kosinu poverila de-
legacia Matice Slovenskej
vedenim spomenutej Ustred-
ne a zastupovanfm spravy
Matice Slovenskej.
J. c. Hronsky.
Jozef Cincik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
Zapas o campionat
| Jednotarskej Ligy
Zahrana bude seria troch
hier medzi Haseltonom, a
~ Steeltonom. ..


Stav ciat v Jednotarskej
Lire
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
YOUR INCOME TAX-WHO MUST
FILE RETURNS

Returns are required of every
single person who for the year 1888
had a gross income of $4,000 or
more or a net income of $1,000 or
more and of every husband and wife
living together who for the year
1886 had an aggregate gross income
of $4,000 or more or an aggregate
net income of $4,000 or more.
Widowers, widows, Divorces, and
married persons separated by mutual
consent are classed as single persons.
The personal exemptions are $1,000
for single persons and $4,000 for
married persons living together and
for heads of families.
Husband and wife living together
may make separate returns OF the
income of each, or their income may
be included in single joint return.
If separate returns are filed, one may
not report income which belongs to
the other, but must report only the
income which actually belongs TO
him. If a joint return is filed, such
reutrn is treated as taxable unit,
and the income disclosed is subject
to both the normal tax and the
surtax.
Husband and wife may elect each
year whether to file a joint return or
separate returns. Where, however,
joint or separate returns have been
fled for a particular year, neither
husband nor wife may after the due
date of the return file an amended
return or returns on different basis
for that year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
BEHIND THE SCENES IN AFRICA
Prepared by
Lucy Meacham Thruston

The following information just re-
ceived comes from someone who has
had unusual opportunities of study
ing the Italian-African policy and
campaign, in Rome, and on the
Erytrian and Smalie fronts. This
informant believes that Mussolini
counted upon Laval not only to keep
French hands off, but also to prevent
the British modifying Geneva against
Italy's campaign. He believes that
Mussolini is more angered with Laval
than the British Government, since
it was Laval's yielding ground inch
by inch at Geneva in favour of col
lective security that put Italy in the
unenviable position of declared ag-
gressor subject to the pressure of
sanctions.
The Italian army, states this cor
respondent, is tough as leather and
the junior officers greatly superior
to those of the Great War period,
but they are up against enormous
natural odds and obstacles.
He maintains that the British are
immensely active all along the
Mediterranean and on the Abyssinian
frontiers; that they are sending ma
chine guns and other munitions of
war in large quantities over from
Kenya; and reckons that the British
are helping the Negus to outbid Italy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
EX.GOV. ALBERT G. RITCHIE
PASSES ON

Death came suddenly to ex-gover-
nor Albert C. Richie, early Monday
morning, and claimed one OF Mary
lands most prominent men. Long
in public life, he undoubtedly had
many political enemies, but like
able person, he probably had very
few real enemies. He was widely
known and universally liked for his
genial personality.
Four times Governor of his State,
his achievements as its chief execu-
tive included fiscal and other reforms
that made Maryland state govern
ment a model in some respects.
He was an overshadowing political
figure in Maryland for Is years
until his defeat in 1884 for a fifth
term as Governor-and often re-
marked that his defeat was prob
ably a blessing in Disguise, as owing
to a break in his health just before
the 1884 election, he probably would
not have survived the strain OF an
other executive term.
The State has sustained heavy
loss-one that will be hard to meet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
TRAINED POSTMASTERS DE-
MANDED

A business with $600,000,000
annual revenue take, that handles
money orders valued at SS,000,000,-
600 and savings of $1,000, 100000
represents the biggest business in
the world and as such should be run
by the best possible business
methods.
This is the contention of Senator
O'Mahoney of Wyoming who points
out that this business, which is the
United States Post Office Department,
has So main offices in which there
are As unframed men and eight
trained men. The Senator argued
that passage of Civil Service reforms
to put first, second and third class
postmasters under Civil Service
would convert a current operating
deficit into a profit. Indications in
crease that the President is aweken-
ing to the need of ending Civil Ser
vice abuses, called by many the
Achilles hel of the New Deal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
HOUSE VOTES TOWNSEND PEN
SION INQUIRY

Politicians are all set to smear
the Townsend plan. Friends and
foes of the Townsend old-age revolv,
ing pension plan are pretty much
agreed that this is the unmistakable
purpose of the inquiry into current
pension schemes voted in the House
249 to last week.
Investigators headed by militant
foe of the plan, Representative c.
Jasper Bell CD of Missouri, are be-
lieved anxious to prove the follow
ing:
That the Townsend leaders are
charlatans and quacks.
That there has been financial
skulduggery in the administration OF
the scheme.
That it is economic nonsense.
Townsendites profess joy at the
distinction according them by full
dress Congressional INVESTIGATION
How Congress must fear ouI
strength! is the reaction among
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28

in buying support of the various Ras,
and that this fact has seriously upset
the Italian calculations regarding the
disintegration of Abyssinia.
AS to the future this informant
believes that, with the conclusion of
the Power Mediterranean agree
ment as regards mutual assistance,
Mussolini knows he is beaten, but
that the gambler in him will result
in his making some spectacular and
dramatic effort to injure British sea-
power-say by an attempt to sink
along the Mediterranean a strong
feeling existed that something of the
kind was likely to happen within the
next month or so-perhaps at the
m0ment that an oil embargo was put
on, assuming it was.
This is all, the correspondent
frankly states, more views than
news, but it fits in pretty we'll with
the known vital conflict between
British and Italian interests in the
Mediterranean and especially the Red
Sea, and is fully in keeping with the
origins, development and rationale
ed philosophy of Italian Facism.
Sir Samuel Hoare and Monsieur
Laval who had one idea of the way
out have gone.
Mr.. Eden and the Surraut Govern
ment appear to be following a more
orothodox League policy.
He would be rash man who
ventures to prophesy the outcome of
so complicated and explosive situa-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
CANISTER GUNS

Where does the gangster get his
machine guns with which to slaugh-
ter and commit his crimes?
That has been a standing question
with the United States Department
of Justice. A junk dealer gave an
answer to the question, and it was:
From the army. Jacob Paley, New
York junk dealer, told the Senate
Munitions Committee, that he has
purchased 1884 machine guns from
the army and that more were being
offered every week at army depots.
And then he offered this cryptic, if
inelegant observation:
Here was the Government selling
guns with one hand and belly-aching
about it with the other"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28

60, world traveller and owner of Cir
Gus Park near Elkton. Wild game is
his cartharsis. He has hunted big
game all over the world and has
tain sides, in African jungles, and
has brought his trophies home to
rest in his Cecil County Lodge. A
few minutes at Circus Park will
prove to the most casual observer
that Sandy is real hunter. He says
that he got the Hobby Riding"
habit from his father who was a
hunter of no mean ability. Sandy's
collection of curios and mounted ami
NAL heads is the largest private ex-
hibit in the country.
When questioned about his most
exciting experience, Sandy pointed
proudly and said, There over the
door is the head of big rhinocerous
that charged me in East Africa after
l had surprised him at his drinking
place. With the crash of an earth
quake and the speed of an express
train, he rushed at me. My gun
bearers ran but l grabbed rifle just
in time to make two quick shots.
One struck the big black rhino in the
eye. Momentum brought him ON to
within twenty-five feet of where l
was standing. That bullet saved me
from what might have been hor-
rible death but I'd hunt him again
tomorrow if l could"
Hunting as hobby is great ad-
venture in the big outdoors even
though the camera is fast replacing
the gun.
Next week: Radio.
Contest: Send your suggestion for
column title now. Contest closes
March 10. Win Parker Challenger
Junior Pen and Pencil Set.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
HOBBIES
By Max Chambers
HUNTING

HUNTING
OF all the hobbies people have en-
joyed down through the ages, no
doubt, Hunting has been the most
duarble. First, it was the hunt for
food with clubs, then the kings made
it bow and arrow sport, and now
with dogs, firearms and cameras,
hunting has become leading hobby.
Nowhere in the East is there finer
hunting than on the Delmarvan
Peninsula. While all of the game in
this section is small except the deer
in Worcester County, it is plentiful
small game that makes a sportman's
paradise, whether he uses duck shot,
the fascinating camera shot or fol-
lows the musical bay of a pack of
hound dogs after fox which is much
in favor down fredericksburg way.
Teddy" Fletcher, Is. lives at
Prestan but lie hunts all over Caro-
inc County. His Xmas card for
1895 was a remarkable picture of
himself with his bag for the day
hanging over his shoulder And his
neighbor, Burton Proctor, Sr., has
an unusually fine rack of guns and
rifies-perhaps twenty in all. They
are custom made. hand engraved,
and several have gold triggers and
sights. Fletcher Sisk, also of Pres
ton, is crack shot as are DR.. VIM.
D. Noble of Easton, and Walter p
Chrysler who has lodge near Cam
bridge.
But there is one man on the
"Shore" for whom small game holds
little interest. He is Sandy Tomar-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
WPA EMERGENCY ADULT EDU
CATION

During the past year, upwards of
$4,000 needy teachers were employ
ed under the WPA program of
emergency adult education, accord
ing to a statement by Assistant
Works Progress Administrator Au-
brey w. Williams. About 100000
persons attended last years emery
ency classes-most of them adults,
he asserted.
The socially constructive effects of
this program would appear to be
several fold. Kept off the dole lists
and employed at their own profess
sion, the teachers not only sustained
their morale, at least in part, but
they enabled hundreds of thousands
of unemployed to add to their edu-
cation and thus to feel in less degree
the poignant effects of the depression.
Adults, it has been conclusively
proven with much satisfaction to
themselves and to educators, can
learn faster and with more intelligent
appreciation of subject matter than
children. With this discovery of the
zeal of millions to learn. it is be-
lieved that adult education will soon
find a permanent place in the field OF
education. But this achievement
gives rise to this question: Who will
assume this increased cost of educa-
tion-the Federal Government or the
states? The federal policy in voca-
tional education has been on $3.50
basis. Will this plan be applied to
adult education? it is asked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
KILLS r ATS

mice. reaches and beetles-that's RAT
SNAP, the old reliable rodent Destroy
er. Comes in cakes. They eat 1T
without any bait. Doesn't matter how
much other kinds of food is around.
Apply it LIST, 4th. and 18th day and cut
each cake in so pieces, place it where
the vermin is seen to run.
25c size-1 cake-enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
S5c size-2 cakes-for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
75c size-5 cakes-enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
r. NJ. Dempsey, Limestone, N. Y,
says Rat Snap certainly does the
work. 1t was well worth $1,000 to get
rid of the Rats and Mice in my own
house."
Sold by
Ashby's Drug Store
Jos. 8. POgue. Sons q Co.
Risinw SUN. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28

Governor Nice on Thursday set
March 4th for the converting of the
special session of the Legislature to
consider Maryland's relief problem.
Governor Nice earlier in the day
had announced he would issue the
call for the Legislature to convene
March 5, but at the behest of Demo-
cratic leader later advanced the date
to March 4 to avoid conflict with
plans for a convention Of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Maryland in
Baltimore March 5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
ONE PER CENT CONSUMERS
SALES TAX URGED

A one per cent. consumers sales
tax, mandatory upon the purchaser,
has been recommended to Governor
Nice by his Committee on State
Policy and Revenue for Aid to the
Needy as the major source of revenue
for relief in Maryland until May 81,
1897.
The committee, headed by William
]. Casey, also recommended that the
present gross receipts tax be extend
ed for two months after its present
date of expiration, March 81, to give
the Comptroller time to set up sales
tax machinery, and that the automo-
bile titling tax be extended the en-
tire fourteen-month period until May
81, 1887.
The proceeds from these levies,
plus revenues from other sources ana
local and Federal contributions,
would provide total of $40, 181, 900
for the fourteen months-to be allo-
Gated, the committee suggested, on a
general basis Of two-thlrds to Balti-
more city and one-third to the coun-
lies. Several important exceptions
20 this rule were provided, however.
The committee made no effort in
it's report to formulate long-term
relief policy for the State, emphasiz-
ing at the outset it's survey had re-
yealed so many uncertain factors that
% attempt to determine any perman-
ent plan would be neither prac-
| licable nor desirable"
Under these circumstances and
contingencies, the report said, eve
believe the sound public policy for
The State to adopt would be pro-
gram limited to a test period OF
fourteen months, to extend from
April 1, 1885, to May 81, 1887.
The committee pointed out the
fourteen-month period would over
zap the next regular session of the
General Assembly, beginning next
January during which the temporary
program could be reviewed Gin the
light of experience and any change
n economic and other applying
factors"
In this connection, the committee
recommended the Board of State Aid
| Charities prepare in the meantime a
complete review of the effect of the
operations of whatever temporary
program may be adopted and the
boards own ideas for the future, to
be submitted to the regular session
Of the Legislature.
The principal points of the report
we're:
1t recommended one per cent
general sales tax, in which mer-
chants would be required to pass the
TAX to the consumer.
1t recommended that the counties
and Baltimore City be given COM
plete autonomy for administration of
relief. Two-thirds of the funds
would go to Baltimore, one-third to
the counties.
1t would relieve the board of State
aid and charities of most of it's pres
emit power so far as the relief setup
| is concerned
1t would provide for allotment of
funds for relief on the basis of
amounts paid in the gross receipts
tax in 1885 and relief requirements
of the various counties in 1885.
| 1t would provide for extension of
the one per cent gross receipts tax,
present relief revenue source, through
April and May of this year. The
one cent sales tax would then go into
effect for II months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
JEST A.WHITTLIN' AN A.
THINKIN'
BY PETE GETTYs

Was a readin' in paper some
queer things about .plants-said some
of EN- when checked by drought,
frost or whiting, develop prussic acid
known to most folks :
a deadly poison. The will Choke
berry, Black Cherry, Sorgum, Flax,
Johnson Grass, and Sudan Grass, all
belong to this group. Cattle often
die in some states from eating
plants in this condition. Guess it's
cause the plants are mad, or some
thing that makes 'em pizen.
Doctors say bad temper and frs
of rage often stir up things in people
that poisons 'em and causes indiges-
ton and everything else-and talk
ing about poisonous things, there's
Teller in the Tennessee Agricultural
Experiment Station that is breeding
and raising poison daisies. Don't
know what's the Latin name for this
particular daisy, but it grows around
in peoples flower gardens, and some
Of the women folks know about EN-
and place them around in the house
20 kill flies and insects.
The original plants came from
Palestine, and what they are trying
to do is to breed 'em up stronger in
their poison qualities so it won't
lake so many of 'em to produce
larger quantity of the insect ex-
terminator" So look out for big
field of daisies where there used to
be ragweeds, and you'll know what's
coming on.
Amt you glad you amt a corn
borer-for they are developing new
Golden Bantam Corn a borer would
rather starve than eat. Even if you
put the borers eggs on the stalks
soon as they hatch they crawl off and
jest strave to death looking for som
corn they like. Funny part is, no.
body knows why they don't like this
new corn. It's a cross between our
regular American Golden Bantam
that borers would walk a mile to
lind, and South American field corn
called Maize Amorga. The idea of
the cross was suggested cause grass
hoppers won't eat the South Ameri
can corn. And the nice part about
he new "ros-neer" is it's larger than
our Golden Bantam that Teller can
eat whole acre of at meal.
Maybe, in this hectic busy life it's
a relief to think back to the simpler
days-recollect how it would sizzle
when the blacksmith fit the red hot
horseshoe? Didn't it smell good?
And when you were a little bitty
fellow and they'd let you ride old
Nellie down to the creek for water
how you'd make her lope back up the
hill? And how quick you'd have to
duck your head when she ran in the
STALL and you'd have to stand up in
the feed trough to be tall enough to
get the bride off, and the seat of
your britches would get right sweaty
and hairy and the sweat would burn
the calves of your legs?
And didn't we used to think fly
nets to go over the buggy mares ears
were pretty?
And recollect how the tassels
would bob up and down when she'd
trot? And when you'd take the
gears off the mules at knocking-off
time, and they'd run and kick up
and wallow in the dust, and you'd
say they were worth 500 for every
time they'd turn plum over. Rec
collect that?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28

Growing old gracefully" princi-
pally means being amiable to every
body. 1t shouldn't be hard if you
keep your mind on it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28

Middle age is the period when one
has all the old sentiment for moon
light and none of the opportunities
to be sentimental.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28

Some who don't look pleasant ex-
cept when they're talking are merely
preoccupied. Make allowance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28

Don't make fun Of fool unless
you are in the same boat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28

Trying to be always righteous
keeps one wrought up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28

Conscience is something you CAM
bullyrag. Whence came it?