davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-17
Franklin D. Roosevelt bude

Z i ! &
Franklin D. Roosevelt bude
znovu zvoleny "a preziden-
ia, to je takreceno iste. v
pr6bnom hlasovanf po kra-
jine dostava Cd So az do 79
percent hlasov a Landon iba
Cd 8 do % percent podl'a
ciastky krajiny, kde sa hla-
suje. Roosevelt je najsilnejsi
ma Juhu a Zapade, najslabsi
ma Vychode, kde dostal len
63 percent pr6bnych hlasov.
Ale to mu postaci ma vft'az-
stvo. Tedy republican, mech
sa nestavaj1 ma vel'ke penia-
re, ze Landon zvit'azi.
Ia Franciou i australasia
vlada uzakonila 40-hodinovy
pracovny tyzden; zakon ale.
vojde do platnosti az /. sep
tembra. Ably nezamestnanosti
urobila koniec, ide budovat'
zeleznice, elektrarne, ply
narne, vodovody a pre- kaz-
deho robotnika postavi dom.
Keby nasa vlada podnikla
budovanie obytnych domov
pre- robotnfkov, hned' by bo-
10 pc nezamestnanosti. Je to
stavitel'sky priemysel, ktory
najhlbsie trci v depresii. Asi
5,000,00 stavitepskych ro-
botnikov je bez prace. Keby
boil zamestnani, popri Mich
by pracovaly al n1iliony i
nych robotnikov, lebo ku
stavbam treba rozmanity ma
Eterial a tovar.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, najsilnejsia unia
zelezniG,arov ma v Clevelan-
de- tkonveciu. Tam bola jed
nohlasne prijata rezoldcia
| proti postatneniu zeleznic.
"% v Anglicku 'majii teraz a.
kdsi "prosperitu', v ktorej
fdva miliony robotnikov je
bez prace. Tedy prosperitu
bankarov a mun.ciarov. Will
fred Hill, podpredseda Sdru-
zenia anglickych priemysel-
nfkov sa vyslovil v New Yor-
ku, ze ta anglicka "prosperi-
ia" nepotrva dlhsie ako do
konca roku. Tu sa tiez hovo-
ri o navrate americkej pro-
sperity, v ktorej je IL mill
on robotnfkov bez prace. A.
no, prosperita, ma ucet tych
IL milionov. |
Ma 3. julia bolo so rokov,
ako boil po prvy raz zavede-
ny v tlaciarstve sadzaci stroj
linotype, vynajdeny Mem
com Ottmarom Mergenthale-
rom. Bee tohto litery sklada-
juceho stroja by nebolo moz-
no vydavat' tax vel'ke novi.
ny a tax lacne, ako sd dnes-
ne. Ami knihy. Ami rozmach
literatdry by nebol byvaI
| j.
!. moznym " tych rozmeroch,
.akych' dosiahol. Linotype je
.tedy pozehnanim l'udstva q
memo Mergenthalera bude
stat cestne po boku druhe-
no Nemca, Guttenberga, Wy.
nalezcu tlaciarskeho pisma
Y v roku 1899 pisalo sa zhu.
sta, ze kazdy americky ro-
: botnfk je kapitalistom, lebc
ze vlastni ucastiny v podni.
: ku, v ktorom pracuje. Ale
: pocet tych "kapitalistov" ho
dne klesol. Ma pr. pocet uca
stiHarov General Motors u.
padol len poslednych trocf
mesiacoch o vyse 5000.
Redaktor "Nasho Sveta"
: ktory Dol este len pred pal
rokmi bolsevikom, potion
trockistom (tret'o-internaci.
onalistom), potom social
stom, potion cechoslovakon
a teraz snad' sam nevie, Gin
lie - Ease zabrdol do Y. S
Novin, teraz pre- uverejneni.
Il ~-l.>. ~Ilxxl.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-17

Co urobi teraz CSR.? Pra-
vda, snem odhlasovar biliony
korun ma staybu pevnostf v
Cschach ma Slovepsku, ale
proti nemeckej presile tie
pevnosti "a rnnoho stat ne
budd. Budlcnost' CSR. stoji
j pada ma sfasthom soskupe-
nj vel'kych narodov. Ak bu-
du Anglia, Francia, Rusko a
Spojen4 Staty stat spolu
proti Nemecku, neodyislost'
CSR. 50 udrzi, hoci bude re-
Epublika bitevnym polom.
Ale jestli Spoj. Staty nebudl
brat podiel 70 vojne, boj
bude. veImi t'azky, nesnad::
ny. Ackolvek Pol'sko je sa.
mo Q sebe prislab6, $ pomo.
cou nemeck koq BY urobilo po,
zfciu cSR. neznesitelnou
Mozne je vsAk, ze Pol'ske
bude v buddcej vojne nj
strane cSR., lebo, hoci il
doteraz spriatelenS s Meme.
ckom, je to priatel'stvo nie
prirodzen6. Nemecko ide I
zivot pol'sk4ho nAroda tax
ako Q zivot vsetkych Slova.
nov. TAX pise sam Hitler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18
Results.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 5; Cleveland 2.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York II; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh IA; Cincinnati 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18
[T6da88Gd1ne:s

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HIGHWAY PATROLMAN
DIES OF INJURIES

Elkin, Sept. 18.-Injuries sustained
Wednesday night in a motorcycle ac-
cident while on duty near Weldon
proved fatal late yesterday afternoon
to Ralph Wilson Arnold, "a, member
of the state highway patrol. He never
regained consciousness after his re-
moval to a hospital at Weldon. The
cause of the accident could not be
determined.
He was a native Of Elkin, the
younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Ar
mold, and had been located at Weldon
for more than a year.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille
Mathis Arnold; two small sons, Don
aid, and Ralph, Jr.; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Arnold; one brother,
Hosea Arnold, of Mountain Park, and
four sisters, Mrs. B. L. Jeffords, of
WinstonSalem; Mrs. L. c. Couch, and
Mrs. David Brendle, of Elkin, and
Mrs. Leroy c. Martin, of Raleigh.
The body was removed to this city
Thursday for preparation for the fun
eral rites this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the First Baptist church Of
which the deceased was member.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18

That's how close the fans expect the
playing TO be, though the regular
Duke devotees think the Methodists
can beat these soup town boys two
touchdowns any day in the year.
Advertising of the homecoming day
indicates crowd that will exceed any
packed into the Duke stadium on any
other occasions save the two Caro-
lima games of 1888 and 1885 and the
opener in October, 1929. Duke was
just coming up then and Pittsburgh,
the opponent, was getting the call for
the Rose Bowl. Colgate probably is
as good today as Pitt was then and
Duke is about 200 per cent better
than the Duke Of 1929.
The game is to be the biggest that
Tar Heels have ever seen between
sections and played on North Caro-
lima field. The coaching Of Mr.. Wade
IS to be put to as high test as he
ever had. The North Carolina season
never has been so impressively open
ed, according to all the rooters who
have followed football half a century.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18
Miller Chooses Starters
AS Workouts Continue
First and Second String TIE ANS Average Same, 141
Pounds; Two Workouts c iven Squad Today With
Mentor Stressing Blocking Tackling

hardest and prove themselves better
than those occupying the first string
berths, they will be placed there
On his first string, Miller has AL
ston, 1877, and Stewart, 1870, ends; Nit
chell, $780, and Vaughan, 1866 tackles
Patterson, 1876 and Dennis. 1875, guards
Rdout, 1875, center; Nichols, 1877, quar-
terback, AyScue, 1873, and Haithcock,
145. halves, and Turner, 143. fullback.
Running on the second team are
Windley, 1873, and Butch Peace, 40,
ends; Evans, 157 and Rem, 146,
tackles; Davis, 143 and Cooper 1873,
guards. Jenkins, $50, center; Lewis,
1875, quarterback; Coghin, 100, Billy
Peace, 1872, halves and Dunn, 1873, full
back.
The total weight of the first string
is 1856 pounds, and the second string
ers tip the beam at 1852, but the sec
ond stringers have their weight more
evenly distributed among the players.
Hundreds Oh poetry clubs exist in
Persia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18

Coach Bing Miller today picked his
tentative first and second string
teams as @he pushed the Henderson
high school Bulldogs through another
double workout.
Both teams average the same, l4l
pounds, with the first stringers nav
ing an edge in experience.
Miller is determined that his team
shall know how to block and tackle
for he has been drilling them on these
fundamentals practically the entire
week, tightening up this morning 10
give the boys some signal drlIls ana
to teach them a few plays.
Scrimmaging in earnest VIII pesm
next week as the locals prepare 1or
their opener with Roanoke Rapids
there next Friday afternoon
The new high school athletic tleld
has had the grass cut, and 1t makes
an ideal gridiron for the boys.
In picking his tentative teams
Coach Miller let the Joys know that
there are no places on his eleven en-
ched, and the ones who work the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18

loaded.
z. Don't point your gun at anvono
even II you are sure it is empty.
5. Don't carry your gun when clint
ing fences or brush piles.
4. Don't handle gun by the mlz1,.
or pull it toward you.
5. Don't shoot at any game NIL.
you see it clearly enough to identif,.
it positively. There is surety in on.
North Carolina deer law in that A..
deer you can shoot must be a roicl-
and all bucks have horns.
6. Don't violate the farmers ho
pitality by leaving gates open. cot
ting fences, or destroying his pron-
erty
7. Don't throw your smoke out Of
the car into the brush without putin
it out.
8. Don't hunt without a license
the game protector may get you at
the time you are enjoying the hum
the most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18
WEATHER AFACTOR
FOR DUKE OPENER
Hot Day Will Give Devils
Advantage Over Colgate
Red Raiders
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Sept IS. - Equinoctial
weather is expected to decide an even
game in Duke Stadium Saturday of
next week, September 26, when Duke
and Colgate meet in their first.
If the first fall visitation is warm
by playing date, Duke will have an
advantage. Hot sun would be a help
to the Wallace Wade team. Colgate
has had an advantage in pre-game
work. If the day should be cool the
Northerners would get the break
That's the way the athletic observers
call it,
Coach Wade would like to have all
the good weather possible, but if left
to choice between bracing days all
the week and hot one for Saturday.
he would take the warm one despite
its discomfort to the boys. If there
should be instead warm weather all
the week and cool on Saturday Andy
Kerr's crew would be advantaged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18
ONE DEATH ALREADY
IN HUNTING SEASON
Commissioner Chalk Sounds
Warning and Lists Series
of "Don'ts"
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Sept. 18.-With at least
one fatality already reported and an
increasing number of gunners taking
the field, State Game and Inland
Fisheries Commissioner j. D. Chalk
today urged that every precaution be
taken to preserve human life and to
prevent injury.
Even the slightest act of careless
ness, according to the commissioner,
in the handling of firearms may re-
suit in serious injury to a hunter or
MS companion.
The commissioner suggested a list
of "don'ts' for hunters which, if OBJ
served rigidly, will virtually eliminate
all hunting accidents. These are as
follows:
/. Don't keep your guns loaded ex-
cept when you are actually hunting,
but handle it at all times as if it were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-18

Cowboy Robinson is one of the
many backs Coach Hunk Anderson
hopes to run in against Elon College
tomorrow afternoon when State and
Elon clash at 3 o'clock in States Rid
dick Stadium. The Cowboy is said
to be in good shape and ready to help
pass, run and kick the Wolfpack to
victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
Look ard Le arn
 By A. c. Gordon

1. What does power of attor- ney" mean?
 2. Who was president of the U. s. in 1904?
 3. Do camels still run wild in Asia and Africa? 4. What soft stone is usually used in scrubbing decks of ships? 5. How many provinces are there in the Dominion of Canada.
 ANSWERS l. Authorizing a person to act as ones agent or attorney. 2. Theodore Roosevelt. 3. Yes.
 4. Holystone.
 5. Ten provinces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
Horoscope @SThe stars incline
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1886.

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1886 ] Until evening adverse aspects hold sway, according to astrology | It is well to think twice before reaching any important decision The inclination may be toward inn 1 pulsive action.
 l There is sign believed to cause ', criticism and bad feeling among as- sociates and this may affect domes- tic affairs. The wise will judge | themselves first. f Aviators should be cautious under this rule of the stars. Although today may not be suspicious for those who advocate expansion of airplane service as a defense meas ure, there is to be great outlay by the government.
 Between employers and employees there is likely to be bad feeling while this sway continues, since vision of coming events causes stubborn con- tests.
 The evening hours are suspicious for labor leaders and meetings of members of industrial unions. Sur prise changes in federal policies are foretold
 London astrologers who have read the horoscope of Joseph Stalin fore see crisis for the Russian iron man. The next three years will be critical. His stars threaten war not later than 1938
 Economic perils will beset Ger many, where there will be suffering through floods, inundations and failure of crops The maintenance Of armies will be a serious problem.
 Success for Americans who enter the Olympic Games is prophesied. One sensational athlete will par ticipate in international exchange of diplomatic notes.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of unsettled conditions and changes that may be difficult but should be fortunate.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be intellectual and ener- getic. Subjects of this sign of Pisces usually are imaginative and impress sionable.
 T. Buchanan Read, artist and poet, was born on this day, 1922. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Elizabeth Crocker Bowers, actress, 1880; Henry Helm Clayton, meteorologist, 1861.
 Copyright, 1936.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11

the widow declaring, murder of enemy of Floyd B Olson is hardly a crime in Minneapolis"
 Whatever the true story is in Minneapolis it is evident again that when politics sinks to the depths of alleged corruption and murder is the ougrowth it dscontinues being honest political organization but rather a racket. There is reason to believe it has reached the racket stage in Minnesota just it has some of the larger cities of the east not particu ary due the overt acts of officials but rather to the parasites who opportunity for gain in getting into the political fold That is too often the fault of political leaders not keeping their own ranks clean of those who make politics a racket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
The Old River Has Changed.
(New York World Telegraph

(Vew York World-Telegram)
 Yale President Angell has made powerful arguments against teacher oaths' saying:
 Their practical result so far they have any, is to render teachers timid about mentioning current political issues which properly should engage their best thought.
 No sooner was this said than in the Carnegie Hall Washngtons Birthday celebration of patriotic socle- ties Henry w Taft justified President Angells anx- ety by questioning the extent to which American teachers should be permitted excursions into doc trines" different from those of Washington and his colleagues.
 MT. Taft was very scared, he said that this will lead to fascism though believe his spirit of cen sorship is the thing likely to lead to fascism
 His anxiety about teachers going on excursions into doctrines" different from Washingtons and his colleagues is the plane of reality Walter Johnson's throwing silver dollar the Kappa hammock to equal Washngton's feat at the spot though say how the width of the river has altered during the years
 The nations economic river has with certainty got vastly wider and toruous and full of complicated currents and tributaries. MT Taft and ke-minded patriots span it with Washington or Ham tonian concepts than Washington could build Muscle Shoals with his old surveyors knowledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
MAKE YOUR OWN COMPARISON.

B. c. Forbes, financial columnist for the Hearst papers which strongly opposed to the New Deal, and Editor of Forbes Magazine in address in Chicago drew this enlightening conclusion
 If were asked how public sentiment stands,
 I would say to the Literary Digest
 percentages-the people are only 40 percent
 against the New Deal and 50 per cent for it.
 When you get out of New York little way,
 when you visit Chicago and other cities, the
 picture is clear. The sentiment in the agricu-
 tural and mining states is for the New Deal
 The farmers think Franklin D. Roosevelt has
 done for them than any other President.
 The votes in the Literary Digest poll came from
 people who not, shall we say at the bottom
 of even low in the financial scale.
 His opinion he explained was based on ob servations in all parts of the country and despite his belief MIRA, AAA the stock market regulation act and the social security legislation has been. lilly considered" there has been he asserted, amazing improvement
 Tn fairness to the AAA however" he added ''it was instituted when the country very badly to have something done We perilously great social trouble"
 Mir Forbes has emphasized the point again-the bulk of the attack the New Deal from those who felt least the depression. He analyses the poll from vantage point for he conducts special clien- tee business publication himself and indeed tactua and entertaining one Many share with the editol and columnist the feeling that some New Deal legs lation may have been lilly considered as he st gently puts it. but they also know that the majo scheme of things Rooseveltian policies have brough vast improvement out of chaos.
 We in Alaska have seen the boost in the price ot gold the Federal monies poured into the Territory fol public works-pavng, water systems municipal i'm provements-and the improved markets in the States giving better prices for products all do theil share in Stabizng conditions and reViVng the gen. eral industrial and business picture.
 The shortcomings of the Farleys and Fetchers make dandy political fodder, but economic recovery that feeling of individual security based personal well being is fundamental; that is the condition that exists today with the majority of the American people Compare your status today with two three years ago and what's the answer?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Ice

Q. When someone is relating a story that you have heard before, isn't it all right to interrupt by say ing, Yes, have heard that story?
 A. Never; it is exceedingly rude to do so, even if you have heard it a number of times. Nor should one even say this after the story has been told.
 @. What color slippers should be worn by bridesmaids?
 A. The slippers of the brides maids should match their gowns, or at least should match their stockings.
 e. Should a man continue to smoke his cigar when he meets a woman on the street and walks with her?
 A. No; he should throw it away, or at least hold it between his fin gers, without smoking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
Alaska's Big Year.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle -Intelligencer)
 Inquiries at travel agencies and advance bookings with steamship lines indicate that Alaska will have great tourist season this year.
 Transcontinental railroads cooperating to in- crease the natural interest in the northern territory by bringing it to the attention of prospective summer travellers.
 Tourists are awakening to the fact that the Alaska trip offers much way of scenic interest comfortable travel and natural curiosities
 The journey by way of the inside passage to the Northland has no counterpart in the world
 Among steamship it is predicted that Alaska will have visitors this year than at any time since the great gold strikes at Fairbanks and at Nome, generation ago.
 At the height of the travel season which they expect reached in June and July there will be daily sailings of freight or passenger ships from Seattle
 ship Company has added two large passenger and cargo vessels to it's fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
HAPPY---
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends coneratula- ftons and best t0ishes todoy, their c-rthddy 1nniOersarg. . the touo0- ing:
 MARCH II.
 H. w. Terhune.
 Mrs. J. T. Petrich.
 D. F. Willard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11

Suggestion for prison reform: Turn them into News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
Adequate For What?
iKansas City Starr

tKansas City Starr
 With the fading of any hope at the second London Naval Conference for another international agreement restricting ornaments, the future construction policy of the United States Navy will present new problem-or. rather, old problem in aggravated form When the current treaties expire December 3l for the first time in fourteen years this country al- most certainly will be free from legal point of to build many warships it likes, without regard to their total tonnage The question immediately arises to how large navy shall wish to maintain. after the quota limitations removed.
 The answer of course, might appear obvious. For political orators and party platforms alike have talked comfortably about adequate navy But that term means nothing without practical definition of what constitutes adequacy in American navy And in authority has supplied the General Naval Board with such definition. As one of the admras pointed out few years ago, party plat forms have studously avoided saying adequate to what.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
From The Empire 20 YEARS AGO
MARCH II, 1916.

|
 ' The Federal grand jury spent the day Investigating the charge against Edward Krause for imper- sonating an officer and also for Kidnapping. Witnesses for the case were Mrs. William Christie, Nick King, Paul Gabriel, MT Williamson and Lynn Adsit, with several others.
 District Attorney James A. Smiser and his assistant, John J. Reagan were conducting the case for the government before the grand jury. The charges against Krause were expected to bring about an indict- ment early in the week
 Although he was being examined for Kidnapping, it was whispered about town that the final charge would be that of murder Krause was alleged to have taken William Christie from his work at Treadwell by means of a fake subpoena, and embarked with him on a gas boat for Juneau. No trace of Christie had been found since that time.
 Instructions covering full auth ority for the dispatch of an expedi- ton in pursuit of Francisco Villa. were today placed in the hands of Major General Frederick Funston. It was stated that troops would be moved over the Mexican border be- fore nightfall.
 Slaughter around Verdun con- tinued in intensity, it being reliably reported that several bridges of the German detachment had been sWept rom the earth by furious French bombardment.
 Col c. D. Jackling sailed for the Atlantic coast in his private yacht Cyprus.
 In the channel championship bowling tournament, the Elk teams defeated the Treadwell, with the following players participating: Treadwell, W. Mccormick, A. Rapp, K. F. Kerkes, Ross Bennett, Champ Graham; Juneau Elks: M. Lavenik, l. H. King, A. Zeigler, J. Barragar.
 Weather: Maximum, 33; mini mum, 33; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
RACKETEERING IN POLITICS.

The death of Walter Liggett, former Alaska news paperman, may remain mystery. Kid Cam reputed leader of the Minneapolis and St. Paul under world, the cities in which Liggett was killed estab- shed an alib at his trial for the Lggett murder and the jury cleared him. No other arrests have been made
 Gov. Floyd Olson of Minnesota against whom Liz ge tiraded in his newspaper, has declared the state forces will not rest until the guilty is brought to justice. In the meantime Mrs. Liggett and her children have left Minneapolis for eastern city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
Daily Lessons in English z ",
By w. l.. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Dc not say, T explained it to him SC he understood. Say, "so that he understood"
 OF TEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fragrant. Pronounce first as in ray, not as in rag.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Prima donna, one m, two ms.
 SYNONYMS: Royal, regal, king ly, majestic, imperial.
 WORD STUDY: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us increase our vocabulary by mas tering one word each day. Today's work: INNOCUOUS; harmless; producing no ill effect. "A patient innocuous, innocent an"-Burton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

There will be a regular meeting of the Rebekahs Wednesday even- ing at o'clock in I. o. o. F.. Hall. All members requested to attend.
 MILDRED CASHEN. -adv. Secretary.