davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-19

for the life Of her boy: "As the Lord
liveth, there shall not one hair of thy
son fall to the earth" Then 1t was
that she answered. Wherefore, then,
hast thou thought such a thing against
the people Of God? For the King doth
speak this thing as one which is faulty,
in that the King doth not fetch home
again his banished." The verse that
follows in the woman's remonstrance is
full of singular beauty: For we must
needs die, and are as water split on the
ground, which cannot be gathered up
again; neither doth God respect any
person: yet doth He devise means that
His banishcd be not expelled from Him."
The inevitable result of the appeal
was the granting of full pardon to
Absalom and his return as q prince to
the Kings palace.
The whole story is designed to estab-
lish q comparison between human and
divine methods of forgiveness, and 1t
touches upon the tenderest and most in
innate concerns of domestic life. Clear
as it was to David that all the incidents
following his own wickedness were logi-
cal and utterly consistent, he could not
permit his iniquity to overcast and
shadow the lives of those he loved. He
himself had heard from the lips of the
great prophet that God had responded
to his penitence with the extension of
mercy and forgiveness. David had
actually come to realize the peace that
is given to soul that is absolved, even
though there must follow those newt
able consequences which sin imposes.
In this incident, as In SO many that
repeat themselves throughout the Bible,
we have q demonstration of the fact
that the Bible is not only a Book of
Law, but 1t Is transcendently Book of
Pardon. 1t reckons with human defects
and human failings and seeks to dis
close to men the stern consequences that
accrue to the infraction of Gods laws
But it invariably follows up these solemn
admonitions with a message of the
breadth and depth of the divine love
when once repentance and renewal of
purpose have accomplished their desired
ends. Jesus crowns His every message
with the declaration of the immeasur-
ableness of Gods love.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

"The King doth speak IS one which
is faulty, In that the King doth not fetch
home again his banished."
The hardest experiences we have IN
life and the ones that affect us most
deeply are related almost invariably to
domestic conditions-the things Of the
home. We can put up with bitter dis
appointments and even failures tn the
days work; but once let the cold hand
of adversely be laid upon the things OF
the hearthstone, and we experience our
severest and hardest strain. Here In
these happenings, as in those that we
have in the course Of our daily life, we
witness again the inevitableness of the
penalty that follows . mistaken course
In the story of David we have one OF
the strongest demonstrations OF the re-
suits of sin, its cause and effect. Fol-
lowing swiftly upon his great o1ense,
there came within his own household the
evidences of bitterness and strife, and
we find the domestic peace Of the palace
seriously ruptured and impaired. Two OF
his sons, Amnon and Absal0m, came into
mortal conflict, with the result that
Amnon was slain by the hand Of his
brother. Immediately the offending son
ASa AAVhA 4Ao AotAlCA 2lOAAACs w OSSOAAA~
an outcast and q wanderer on the face
Of the earth. Broken in spirit by the
terrible family tragedy. David's head was
bowed down with grief by the departure
of the favorite son, and in the bitter
ness Of his sorrow we read that the
soul of King David longed to 60 forth
unto Absalom." but he refrained from
doing so. It was at this juncture that
the friends Of Absalom sought In some
way to reach the heart of the king and
to induce him to restore his offending
son to his place in the household.
1t is an interesting circumstance and
worthy of comment that here. as in a
preceding incident in II Samuel, xii, a
parable is employed for the purpose of
reaching the heart of David. In this
instance it was a woman who came to
him to recount a story, the purpose of
which was the forgiveness and restora-
ton of the exiled son. The incident is
recorded in II Samuel, xiv. The response
Of David came from the depths Of his
heart as he answered the woman's appeal
Evening star., 1936-07-19

and habitually profited by it. Reporters
were assigned to make the rounds of all
respectable places Of entertainment, and
their usual question at the desk was:
who's registered?" Some of the best
stories ever written began with no other
suggestion than such an inquiry. Hotel
clerks were among the most helpful
friends journalism possessed.
The register also had practical COM
mercial value. 1t had good deal to
do with the development of the oil in
dustry. John D. Rockefeller, If he
wished. could tell of how In his youth
he visited the petroleum regions Of PENN
sylvania and became acquainted with
other operators through finding their
names writ large" on the pages of hotel
rosters. The so-called trust" which
brought order and economic consolidation
to the chaotic refining business can be
traced back to the ancient files Of GER
tain well-remembered inns.
A single peek into Mine Hosts record
for. say, 1850 will serve to convince even
the most skeptical inquirer Of their rich
historical significance. The culture OF
the Nation is reflected in the yellow
leaves. Philosophy, religious sentiments.
anecdotes, puns and occasional sardonic
comments garnish the borders. Thus
Valentine Greenleaf Smith says: LEFT
wife at home because Of new baby" while
Timothy j. Ellenthorpe. jr., declares:
"Favors admission of California to the
Union-no slavery" And the landlord
adds his observations: Constantly
drunk" and Good tips. but forgot to
settle when departing"
The ubiquitous index card, notably
convenient, has supplanted the register
as bound volume. Progress demanded
the change, and it is without doubt more
efficient. But the old way had an at
traction, even fascination. all its own.
and nothing can alter that conviction
in the remembrance of many who have
cared for the human comedy.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

as will be heard during the presidential
campaign. The Virginia Senator is
candidate this year for reelection to the
Senate. He himself has been criticized
because of his attacks upon the Roosevelt
policies, but this has not deferred the
senior Senator from Virginia. No man
in public life has greater courage when
it comes to expressing his convictions
on public questions. t.
And yet, withal, Senator Glass is to
support President Roosevelt, who is him.
self the New Deal. in the coming presi-
dental campaign. It does not make
sense. And yet there it is. AS matter
of fact, the Republican platform and
the Republican candidate this year
stand for the kind of government for
which Patrick Henry stood in the forma-
tive days Of the Republic. In State
north of the Mason-D Dixon line a Demo-
crat with the sincere convictions regard
ing the New Deal possessed by Senator
Glass would not feel it incumbent upon
him to support President Roosevelt for
reelection. Indeed, he would not sup
port him.
But in Virginia, and for a Glass of
Virginia, the support of the Democratic
national ticket is sine qua non. To
remove ones self from the Democratic
party is equivalent to both political and
serial ostraciSm And So SIIch men as
Glass and Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia
continue to be regular" Democrats.
There is, of course, a .Senegambian in
the wood pile.
What Patrick Henry would do under
similar circumstances today no one can
say with certainty. What he would
have done, in his own day, seems clear
enough.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Ahead of Time.

Ahead of Time.
When good Columbus crossed the blue,
Where dangers darkly hovered,
It's safe to say he never knew
How much he had discovered.
He thought the beach of pearly sand
And Injuns in the distance
Were all that gave this gracious land
Its reason for existence.
He had no thought of buildings tall
Or telephones or trolleys:
OF circuses or of base ball,
Or fashions fleeting follies.
Perhaps his shade across the Styx
Remarks in accents surly:
"Fate loved to play me shabby tricks.
struck that place too early!"
Evening star., 1936-07-19

When a man drew pistol on him the
King of England merely exclaimed The
damned fool!" There was opportunity
for all kinds Of drama, but the phrase
summarizes the incident with abrupt
clarity. As red tape cutter this new
monarch already holds a wonderful
record.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Frances New Deal.

Premier Blum's reform program has
been launched with rapidity uncom-
mon under the French political system.
Last Thursday. by 413 to lit, the Cham
Der of Deputies voted to 'liberalize" con-
troll of the Bank of France, altering
years old. On Friday. by an even more
impressive majority-484 to 85-the
Chamber enacted naturalization of the
war industry. These measures carry
out the two cardinal points of the plat
form on which the Socialist Radical So
cialist Communist coalition was swept
into Office. Recent celebration of Bas-
title day having passed without violent
eruptions of discomfort with the Popular
Front government, M. Blum and his
colleagues determined to push their
reform schemes without delay.
At the root of modified supervision for
the Bank of France is the intent to
popularize its management by destroy
ing the domination of the institutions
so-called ruling families" of France.
Control henceforth will be vested in
a council of twenty representatives of
commerce, industry, agriculture, con-
sumers and labor. 1t is thus projected
to make the bank truly cooperative
element in the economic activity of the
country without partiality for any single
interest. The governor and two deputy
governors will continue to be appointed
by the government, but hereafter with
out regard to their stockholding inter-
ests. They will receive salaries suffi-
GENTLY large to make them independent.
The underlying purpose is to emphasize
the banks function as an institution
operated in the public interest rather
than for the benefit of narrow group
of what in current American political
parlance would probably be pilloried as
economic royalists." Fears are already
rife that it may not turn out to be a
far step from public interest" to po-
ntical control, with all its attendant
evils and dangers.
The law for naturalization of arms
manufacture stipulates that munition
concerns may be appropriated either by
outright government purchase of ma
jority of stock or by exchanging shares
for government bonds. Compensation
will be fixed by board of three mem
bers-one appointed by the government,
another by the firm, and the third either
jointly or by court of appeals judge.
In determining purchase price, the
board will consider average share quo
tations and dividends during seven
years preceding appropriation. The gov
ernment's declared object is to see that
If war breaks out again, it should not,
as in the past, "be a source of huge
profits for some, while others sacrifice
their lives" France optimistically hopes
its example will be followed by other
nations and thus lead to reduction of
ornaments as IAN indispensable stage on
the road of collective security" Ma
tionalization of arms manufacture will
not affect the governments determine
ton to maintain national defense at the
maximum of necessity.
Revelations before the Nye Munitions
Committee at Washington are said to
have played considerable role in de-
termining the French governments
policy. AS an important experiment in
the field of exploration of the cause and
cure" of war, 1t will be watched with
corresponding interest throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Disturbances in the coal regions usu-
ally arise in the Summer. The extra
cost to the consumer is not announced
until Fall, with no rebate for the saving
that may have been effected by a sus-
pended wage scale.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

After so long a service Mr.. McCarl
can scarcely be suspected of quitting a
hard job because its calculations have
passed along from thousands and
millions toward billions. His official
career has never found him lacking in
nerve or endurance.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

A drought cannot be accurately ex-
planned. Science, however. can define
it as a phenomenon sure to recur with
increasing frequency If reckless methods
of agriculture are continued.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

BY taking over munitions plants the
French government will at least prevent
any possible war profits from drifting
into unauthorized channels.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Many campaign students are begin
ming to suggest that Candidate Roose-
welt could not possibly be as black as
Manager Farley is painted.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

AS France sees the situation a we'll
disciplined finance is no less important
than well disciplined army.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
THE BETTER WAY:

BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES FREEMAN D. d, IL d, d. c. L.
=
Evening star., 1936-07-19
How II Worked Out.

IT sent Josh to college," said Farmer
Corntossel, $50 that he'd have the ad-
vantage of . better education than I
had"
"How did 1t work out?"
Josh overdoes his gratitude. He's
all the time showin' OF his Intellectual
superiority so as to make me feel that
got my moneys worth"
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Jud Tunkins says the law of average
asserts itself in the way a man with
the smallest ideas uses the biggest words
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and yirginia.
All Other States and
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
al rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also reserved
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Merry Sunshine.

Although I love the sunshine's play
Where Summer blossoming grows,
wish it would not get so gay
And burn my blooming nose.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

"De voice of conscience ain loud
enough fob most men," said Uncle Eben.
"pey needs an alarm clock"
Evening star., 1936-07-19
A Student Of Publicity.

There is q time and place for
everything"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
"and it's rather unfortunate that one
of the most reliable ways to attain pub
licity is to say something at the wrong
time in the wrong place"
Evening star., 1936-07-19

trial. In the testimony 1t was brought
out that, at first, Dixey refused to enter
the conspiracy. but at length his scruples
were overborne by Pitman. Choate tried
repeatedly to get Dixey to say what
finally drew him into the conspiracy.
After several refusals. DiXey blurted out
that he was convinced the enterprise was
safe because Pitman said that If they
were caught they would retain Choate
and he would get them of if they were
caught with the gold in their boots.
Charles O'Conor was a successful trial
lawyer, but was one who more nearly
compares with the modern type. He did
not employ oratory. but stuck to a firm
though rather dull insiStence on the
facts. When asked why he did not EMU
late his colleagues at the bar, after he
had made dull address in an important
case in which he stood to win a fee Of
100000 If successful, he replied:
II wanted that 500 900, not the empty
applause. You can't sell oratory for
100000; you have to give it away on
the Fourth Of July!"
James Scarlet, Lord Abinger, was one
of the greatest of trial lawyers, almost
invariably winning his cases. It was he
who hit upon the scheme, now often
used by lawyers, Of not addressing the
jury as one would address a crowd. He
would single out one man and talk to
him as though no other were in the
room. The others would listen closely
to get in on the argument; by excluding
them, In fashion, from his attention.
he made them more attentive to him. It
was of him that the story was told that
q juror before whom Scarlet was to ap-
pear was warned to beware Of his wiles.
After the verdict he was asked how he
had done. He said he had had no trouble.
did not have to resist any wiles. because
Scarlet invariably was on the right side
Of all questions.
Evening star., 1936-07-19


in this day of radio campaigning.
+ X y
The contrast between the candidates
Is even more striking out on the stump.
Nominee Landon has won his political
success through personal contacts with
small groups Of voters. His method of
campaigning called for much travelling
and frequent stops to chat with individual
farmers or groups Of people. He would
get acquainted, swap conversation and
sell his personality on a personal con-
tact basis.
A national campaign offers less oppor-
tunity for that type Of political activity.
Rather, 1t involves use Of the RADIO fire.
quent back-platform speeches to station
gatherings and few appearances before
vast crowds. Each requires . different
sort Of ability.
MIR. Landon Is getting his first broad
experience in each of those types Of CAM
paigning. He expects to adapt himself
In hurry but his friends admit that
words do not flow readily from his ton
que and that he is not q master at max
ing happy little speeches to the crowds
that gather during a campaign year
around the platform Of the train carry
ing the nominee.
Mr.. Roosevelt, on the other hand, is q
master Of the technique involved in each
campaign situation. 4A
He has the radio down to . fine point.
He never Is at loss for ideas or words
to mt in with the experience Of people
IN the neighborhood in which his train
may be stopping. His memory is un-
canny and he has a deem knowledce of
the regions Of the country. which comes
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
AKO PRIVlTAME HOsTOV Cd MATICE
SLOVENSKEJ?

Drahf bratia sestry narode, uz mas nedel len FL
dnf cd tel vzacne chvile ked prdu nam tt nas hosa
20 Sovenska Chystame ch milo prvitat.
Hosta budu prednasat sobotu vecer, g. maja, pri
osade Mena Jezis ma Steelton; nedeu po obede 2.
hodlne v Memorial High School Campbell; pondelok
pr osade Mena Jezis Hovoriace obrazy Zem spe-
va) budu ukazovat' nedelu pr osade Mena Jezis
pondeok 5. hodine Memorial High School Campbell.
Tuna podavam len tax nakratko, ably SINE mali po-
chop re aka praca este mas caka aby ia savnost nam
vydarila 100 percentove Rev. Hben, ako predseda W.
borrow pre- Campbell, uz prpravuje len nezabudnte
dat kooperacu Wy Sovac byvajuci blizko Campbell Pri
osade Mena Jezis tiez pripravuju.
Program je uz skoro vypracovany Ma budlci utorok
sideme, aby no mohli dopnt Ma stvrtok vecer,
16. apra, bude vana schodza vsetkych zasupcov "a
stupkyn pr osade Cyrla Meoda. Nezabudnite po-
slat zastupcov zastupkyne tto schodzu ebo tam
bude pojednavat vaznych krokoch kajlcch nasich
vzacnych hostov. TAX vas prosm vsetkych Slovakov
Sovenky Mahonng Shenango dolfn, prfd'te tuto
lschodzu berte lcast v tejto slovenskej praci.
St'astlive sviatky do videnia ma schodzi!
M. j. LESNAK.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

ldomceku pomahal tym kori boil nemocn, tym ktorych
vastni priatea strachu pred chorobou opust
cha ma milost alebo nemilost choroby smrt. On i'm
pomahal, ale konecne sam chytil nemoc zomrel Dpa
svojho sposobu pochova no IT, korym pomaha Ia mno-
no rokov nesel tam zaden msionar al konecne eden
rozhodnul ze pode pozriet ii sd tam nejake sopy
jeho predchodcov Myslel vsak, ze nenade ziadne Bo
ale prekvapeny ked ludia, korym jeho predchodca
kazal sdz vysi naproti az devat mil hned no vie
d ku hrobu hovor Re tam e pochovany ten, ktory
"a mich zomrel Potom ukaza krasny kostok, ktorJ
vystavili ku cti Boha ktoreho i'm kazal misionar.
Pan Jezis Kristus I'll, ucil, pomaha ale vepmi malo
bolo tych kori porozume az konecne, ked obetova
svoj svay zivot krz az potom zaca pocet eho
lenych rast' rozmahat Pan prdava ku tomu poGtu
ma kazdy den. CT patrite ku tomu poctu al Wy? Jest
ME- pridajte dnes nebude mad vami viace panovat
hriech ami diabo nebudete mat vacej srach smrti
lebo budete preneseni smrti do zvota.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

pocas vojny nielen muzski,
ale zenske majl ist' 49, bu-
d1 odobratf k vojsku! Ne
viem, jak to bude vyzerat'
- ale nerad by som videl
nase Slovenky vo vojenskom
mundure. Benes by lepsie u
robil, keby ME zeny - ale
Wac drotarov zvolil do ar
mady - tt by zdrotovali a
zachranili republiku skor, a.
ko tie slabe zeny!
Co ma to mas Hodza?
Diet'a.
Naroda q naroda ma uli-
ci. Jedno male dievca ide s
matkou q chytro ju oslovi:
Mamicko, kpaknite, knaz
nesie Prevelebnd Sviatost'.
A Co je v tom? Pyta sa
matka.
Myslfm k choremu ide.
KPaknite, zaraz je tu!
Ale co tt je, dievca? Pod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

- M1dry clovek sa ma
skode ineho ucf; l'ahkover-
ny ma svojej.
Youngstownske Sloven-
ske Noviny maid mat pred
most v kazdej slovenskej do
macnosti ' Mahoning doline.
- M veSisrkoch, M 70.
dinnych xkbav<ch, NJ scho.
dxach spoments d m vy5'
Siu Slovenskd Skolu ' Cleve,
lande!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
10. APRfLA 1886.

chytro! Odijdeme odtiap!
Dievca ale neutekalo, ale
uz ma kolienka So spustilo
q t'ahalo j matku "a Sc
bou...
Chytro, chytro, mamicko,
Bob je tu... a pomaly ] ma
tka kl'akla.
Kde sa naucilo til vec to
diet'a? Cd matky ME! Ale
iste v skole!
Je vel'ky sv. tyzden. SD
procesie. V procesii Prevel.
Sviatost'! Vies, Go mas uro-
bit? Ucf ia prfklad tohto
maleho dievcat'a!
Ma buddcu sobotu uz som
isty, ze 81 zaspievame!
Nezabudnite ma &c. april
la, nase zeny usporiadajd v
skole sv. Alzbety "card par
ty'. Velke odmeny! Dobra
zabava!
TAX do mileho videnia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
OHIO EDISON SNfzI
CENU ELEKTRIKY

Spravca tunajsej Ohio E.
olson CO., Mr.. Sites ozna-
mil, ze spotreba elektriky sa
tuna tax >zodvihla, Re one
dlho bude spolocnost' vstave
snfzit' ceny. VI teraz 73 per
cent kostymerov dostaya niz.
stu ratu, lebo spotrebuj1 mad
iste percento.