davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16
SLOVACI UZNANf RE-
PUBLIKANSKOU
STRANOU.
Maju vlastne oddelenie. --
Budu pomahat' naturali-
zacnej praci.

SAAAetoC . pAolA1A1 4SC CPuDll-
kanskeho Narodneho Vyboru
poskytnut' priame uznanie
Slovakom, republikanska Sta
tina organizacia v Pennsyl-
vanii uznala slovensku divi-
ziu, aby tato spolu-posobila
v statnom WHORE. Toto je
prvy raz v historii ktorej-
kol'vek politickej strany, re
sa takehoto vysokeho uzna-
MIA dostalo Slovakom.
Prominentnf Slovaci Eau
jimajuci sa uspech repub-
likanskej strany sisli sa v
Harrisburgu a zvolili 81 u
radnikov a clenov sirokeho
statneho exekutivneho vybo-
ru, ktory bude hrat' velkd
dlohu v terajsej volebnej
Rampant a ktory ostane sta
lou ciastkou republikanskej
statnej organizacie. Jeden z
hlavnych ciel'ov slovenskej
divizie je pomahat' svojim
prislusnikom stat sa obcan-
mi Spojenych Statov. Pred
seda bude vybrany pre- ka-
zdy okres statu, v ktorom
prebyva vacsf pocet Slova-
kov a ktory bude pomahat'
v praci statnemu vyboru. Po
dnes nejakych dvadsat' O.
kresov bolo zorganizovanych.
Uradnici clenovia stat
neho exekutivneho vyboru
slovenskeho oddelenia V sta
te Pennsylvania su nasledov-
nj: Peter P. Jurcak, advo-
kat, predseda; M. J. S. Sto-
ney, advokat, tajomnik; Ju-
raj A. Hricko, vykonny ia.
jomnik; Jozef Franek, mie.
stopredseda Zapadu; Jan j
Yonkovitch, miestopredseda
Vychodu a Ivan Bielek, ria.
ditel' tlacoveho oddelenia.
Exekutivny vybor pozo'
stava z nasledujucich Gle.
nov: Jan Lacko, Rudolf Pal.
Ian, Michal Vargovich "a
Allegheny okres; A. K. Ma
slar, "a Berk okres; Jan T
Porinchak "a Cambria okres
.. Jozef Pavlick "a Chester o
kres; Juraj Durak "a Della
ware okres; Jan A. Kamen
} sky "a Fayette okres; eth
Juraj A. Hricko, Michal R
Budash a William Hudak z;
Lackawanna okres; Joze
Janscak "a Lehigh okres; |
van Bielek, Peter P. Jurchal
advokat, Jozef Morris, Pave
) R. Selecky advokat, Stefal
j. Tkach Juraj Yencha z;
| Luzerne okres; A. J. Franl
a ctih. Jozef Franek "a Mer
Ger okres; Jan J. Yonkovitcl
: "a Montgomery okres; Mi
: chal Pachuta "a Northum
: berland okres; M. J. S. Sto
ney, advokat, "a Philadel
} phia okres; Jan G.. Lazur Il
Schuykill okres; adv. Jura
: Modrak "a Washington Q
!, kres; M. J. Lavrinec a An
! drej Tomajko "a Westmore
land okres. ri
: Slovenske oddelenie m
: kancelariu v hlavnej urado
: vni statnej republikanske
: organizacie, nachodiacej s
: ma Front a Market uliciac
j v Harrisburg, Pa.
: Je to zaiste zprava pote
: sitel ma, ze sa nam Slovakor
), dostalo takeho uznania s
\ strany republikanskej; Z
: konecne obcania slovenskt
Y no povodu, nasi rodaci Ease
: dat budd v statnej organ
!, ZACH co plno-uznany celok
) cast statnej organizacie
: ze v lone strany budu moe
1 konat' mnoho dobra pre- slt
: venskych rodakov.
0 Potesitelna pre- vsetkycl
lebo to. znacf v americke
! politike hodny krok ku pr,
e du a to pre- lepsiu bud1,
! most a dobro mas vsetkycl
) Americkf obcania slower
i. skeho povodu a Slovaci vi
: bee mali by 81 tohoto uzn,
= MIA vazit' a pracou "a r,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16
IXID.F. RENDINELL

S u ID e u
Common Pleas sddu.
Termin sa zatne 1. janu&ra 1887.
Priatel' a zastanca tych, ktorf
t'azko pracuji.
ZvlaStny sudcovskt ballot. Bude
vam povd'acny "a podporu.
Me je oponentom terajsfch
sudcov: Gessner, Lyon, Jenkins,
Baldwin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16

,zidentovi zakonodarnu moe,
predsa len ma prezident v
skutocnosti vel'ky vplyv ma
vynasanie zakonov. Najm;i
je tomu tax vtedy, ked' ma
" jednom alebo v obidvoch
,domoch vacsinu. Silny prezi-
dent stava sa caste vodcom
kongresu.
Teoreticky NAL by prezi-
dent byt' 1nimo politickych
stran, no v skutocnosti je
vodcom strany, ktora no zvo-
lila. Vymen1va clenov svoj-
3ho kabinetu zpomedzi clenov
svojej vlastnej strany. Je
zaviazany plnit' programo-
We sl'uby svojej strany. TAX
iste v svojej 1lohe vodcu
strany ma prezident velky
vplyv ma verejne veci.
Hoci moe prezidentova je
TAXA vel'ka, 1emozno ju pre-
dsa porovnavat' s mocou,
ktord ma diktator. Pravomoc
sssenatu schvapovat' alebo "a.
vrhovat' dohovory a vyme.
1ovania je urcitym obmedze.
MIN prezidentovej moci. In.
I sim obmedzenfm, a to este
d6leziteisim, je okolnost', ze
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
SURPRISE ON CONGRESS

But did Congress have the slight est expectation that its one simple idea could be converted into a state tariff act? Certainly not. Yet California came to the Supreme Court with law generally viewed as intended to tax out-of-state beer producers so California brewers would have a big advantage. And the Supreme Court agreed the amendment permitted such a pro- tective tax, or tariff.
 It was strictly in violation of the commerce clause of the constitution but the Supreme Court held the states were given the right, under the prohibition amendment, to in terfere with interstate commerce when it came to liquor.
 There seems to be no immediate end to the matter. Home grown breweries and liquor plants can be fostered in any state by such a sys- tenn of taxation California cer- tainly had not intended to protect itself as a dry state, for with it's potent wine industry it was the loudest in the clamor for repeal. California, or any other state, now may protect its liquor industry un- der an amendment which was in- tended to help smash the industry in dry states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
LANART LEFT CASH DEPOSITS
 IN BANKS HERE
Gambler Bay Man Also Re- ported to Have Bought
 Cannery Recently

Gus Lanart, who recently was found dead on the beach at Gam bier Bay, the victim of drowning, left a considerable estate, it has been learned by U. s. Commission CT Felix Gray and investigation has been started to locate his heirs and papers. Lanart had around S5,O00 in cash in the two Juneau banks and also is believed to have some funds in banks Outside
 Today the Commissioner ordered further Investigation and as soon as the weather lifts Pilot Alex Hol- den will be asked to fly deputy marshal to Gambler Bay in an en- deavor to find any papers the dead man may have left in his partially wrecked cabin.
 Lanart, it is now understood, had been a watchman for the Pa cific American Fisheries but that some time ago he had bought the cannery at Gambler Bay from the P. A. F. and planned to operate it himself. Archie Shiels of Bel lingham is President of the P.A.F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
LABOR FEARS BOOMERANG

Often cited is the 14th amend ment prohibiting any state from depriving any person of life, lib- erty or property, without due pro cess of law" It was intended to protect negroes after they were freed from slave plantations. Yet under the widespread wing of the protective due process" clause has grown a corporate structure of tre- mendous proportions.
 Even labor, most eager for legis- lative social remedies, is reputedly in turmoil over how to phrase an amendment to get around an ob- stacle found by the Supreme Court Labor wants Federal assurance of job security But some leaders are asking, can an amendment do this end not at the same time be used to coerce labor, or perhaps prevent a workman changing jobs on the grounds it would upset the balance of employment?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
HARRY LAUDER NOW
 IN HAWAII ISLANDS

Harry Lauder, former Alaska Juneau employee and widely known lere, is now in Hilo, Hawaii, accord ing to a letter received here by AL frd Zenger of The Empire. Lauder reports Hawaii suffering from the strike but says the Islands are not feeling it as badly as Alaska due to the fact that there is more tripi- cal foods in the Islands. Lauder has established new connections at Hilo and expects to make the Is- lands his home in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
COURT OF HONOR
 SET FOR MONDAY

Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held next Monday evening in the City Council chambers, it was decided at a meeting of the Scout District Committee this week. H. l.. Faulkner will perside and an in stitutional service for the Douglas Troop, which received it's charter September 15, will be held. Plans for a jamboree and Father and Son banquet were discussed and a committee of Curtis Shattuck, J. w. Leivers and the Rev O L.. Kendall was appointed to arrange the affair. It was announced that 1000 camp savings stamps had been ordered and would be avail able soon.
 Twenty Scout awards will be made at the Court of Honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

The University of Okl a h om a Sooners have scored 86 points to 105 for the Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys in a gridiron rivalry dat ing back to 1904. The Sooners won 19 games to six for the Cowboys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
BACKFIRE FROM
 AMENDING U. s.
 NST|TUTI0N
Decisions of Supreme Court Sometimes Work
 Plain Havoc

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT. - The Supreme Court, in it's quiet way, has reminded the country that amending the Constitution may invite an awesome backfire.
 Amendment 2l, prohibition re- peal, gave dry states way out by providing that no intoxicating liquor could be transported into any state lin violation of the laws thereof" !"
 But that sounds simple. It was simple, in the minds of Congress and framers of the amendment. The idea was that any state wishing to remain dry while the rest of the country was wet could simply out law liquor and the Federal Govern mont would be bound to assist in keeping the liquor out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
PARIS PREFERS
 TOUCH OF COLD
 FOR CHRISTMAS
By ALICE MAXWELL

PARIS, Dec. 17.-French party frocks for the 1886 Christmas sea son will sparkle with Parisian elegance and scintillate with jet spangles, gold embroideries and jewel studded clasps
 Evening dresses destined to grace holiday fetes give luxury the right of-way. Gold embroideries cluster on lustrous pastel-colored satin gowns. Gold braids and faces tone up dusky velvets with medieval brillance
 For the reveillon parties, where chic Parisians will gather on Christmas eve, filmy black frocks in tulle and lace incrusted with wide bands of flashing jet spangles are shown. Toreador jackets to cover white shoulders rising above low-cut bodices are massed with sequins
 Turkish Trousers Rainbow chiffon frocks, blending three delicate shades, will claim space on dance floors beside crisp, wide-skirted black organzas, trim med in gold braid nail heads and banded with self-ruching.
 From cocktail buffets to glisten- ing supper tables, gowns in the Grecian style will step along with Turkish-trousered frocks Both are fashioned of sheer crepes and. de- pend on drapery for their fine eff fects.
 The hustle decade is revived in back -draped, tight-skirted gowns ending in split trains and made of stiff moires in coral, mauve, per- venche or turquoise. Jeweled brooches clasp halter necks and diamond clips flash from square decolletes.
 Sashes add grace to numerous frocks. Many fall nearly to the floor and often partially drape a high slit in the form -clinging skirt. Hem-lines, rounding up in front almost to the knee, highlight dainty hose and sandals of colored crepe trimmed in gold or made entirely of gilded feathers.
 Black Velvet Ensembles
 Belts take the form of rope gir- dles in heavy gold cord-or jewell studded, gold embroidered corse- lets.
 Christmas party elegance is &C., cented in black velvet ensembles which have three-quarter-le length, flared coats trimmed in wide bands of silver fox.
 HeaddreSses feature such orna- ments as two black paradise plumes or a single bright quill. curved into a bandeau. Triangles .of lace and chiffon, tied with the chin in peasant fashion for outdoors and slipped over the shoulders indoors, are popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
Juneau Was a
 One Horse Town But Now Dick Is Dead

Dick. one of the oldest employ ees of the Juneau Lumber com pany in point of service, died last night Old age finally caught up with him, and the old white horse, familiar sight in lumber yards, is no more.
 No one knows just how long he has been working for the Juneau Lumber Company. He was about 27 years old at his death, and not very old when he came to Juneau from Seattle. So figure it out.
 His presence in Juneau caused no comment when he arrived here. There were lots of other horses in town. Horses hauled coal and delivered milk and groceries. DICK was just one more horse.
 But the story has changed since then. Automobiles have come and horses have gone. Dick was Ju- neau's last horse. Now, Juneau lSll 6NtIl d OllC llOl oG eOWAi.
 Automobiles, or changing driv- CTS didn't seem to bother Dick much. He watched them both come, and the drivers come and go. He was good enough as far as dispo- si,ion5 go, but somehow lacked the personality to make him an especial pet. He was just the old white horse at the Juneau Lumber Com pany.
 Dicks job was to haul truck loads around the lumber yard. Whether his job will go to another horse has not been decided The machine age may have caught up with Dick, as well as old age and, with the passing of Dick he may not be re- placed with one of his kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
F. 4. HANSEN
 REELECTED

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 17-F. A. Hansen, Superintendent of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, has been elected Presi- dent of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce for the fourth successive year.
 Other officers, also reelected, are G. E. Means, Vice-President, and N. c. Brown, Secretary Treas urer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE WILL
 NOT HEAR CASE
Harlan Stone Declines to Participate in Wash.
 State Arguments

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Asso- ciate Justice Harlan Stone of the Supreme Court of the United States will not participate in the decis- ion of the Washington State Wo- nenS' minimum wage law on which arguments are to be held today.
 Justice Stone has been ill since october 13 and plans trip south IS soon as he can travel. He is, however, improving rapidly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
TALLAP0OSA TO MAKE ARCTIC'S
 YAKUTAT CALL
Cutter to Leave Sunday Mail Must Be in Post Of-
 flee Saturday Forenoon

Arrangements were mpl e t d here today for the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa to receive the forty tons of cargo, mainly perish ables, aboard the Arctic for Yaku- tat, and transport them to that port, leaving Juneau next Sunday.
 The Tallapoosa will also carry all mail for Yakutat, and Post master Albert Vile announced this afternoon that all letters and par cels for Yakutat must be at the Post Office not later than Saturday noon.
 The Tallapoosa will return to Juneau from Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

One of the strongest flores known is made from the covering of the stalk of the hemp plant. The inter for or woody section of the plant is 90 per cent cellulose, valuable for many by-produts, including writing naDer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
U. s. TRANSPORT GOES AGROUND
 CHINA HARB0R
Marines, Officers, Enlisted Men and Families
 Are Aboard

TIENTSIN, China, Dec. 17-Res- cue vessels today stood by the grounded U. s. Naval Transport Chaumont in the harbor at Chin Wangtao.
 The transport is in no danger and Is expected to refloat.
 There are 200 Marines. 1,200 of ficers and enlisted men and their families aboard bound for the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
Brig. Gen. Quincy
 Dies, Washington
Was Assistant to Army Quartermaster-
 War Decorations

WASHINGTON, Dec 17-Brig Gen. Patrick Quincy, aged 59, As sistant Army Quartermaster Gen eral, died at the Walter Reed Hos pital today. He had long suffered from heart ailment.
 Brig. Gen. Quincy held decora- tions for gallantry in service in the Philippines and the World War.
 Lode and placer location notices .Or sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
May Increase Appropriation
 for Government
Emergency Amounts May, However, Be Pared
 by Committee

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT. - The House Appropriation Committee sees possibility that Congress may have to increase instead of de- crease appropriations for ordinary Government expenditures but they still have hope of taking a big stride toward balancing the Budget by pairing emergency expenditures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
Turkeyless
 Turkey Shoot For Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. IT, A turkeyless turkey-shoot will be held Sunday by the Anchorage Rifle Cluh The winners will be given "rainchecks" good for turkeys when they arrive on the steamer Arctic.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

CULT CLOSES
WEIRD RITES

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, April Il.
U.P)-Forty days of self-torture was
ended at dawn today for the south
VESTS strange penitente cult. when
the tortured body Of man was cut
down from a cross high on some
hilltop in the waste lands of New
Mexico.
Today, the last day OF lent, men,
bers Of the cult were preparing tc
return to their homes, having quit
rolling on cactus beds. beating
themselves, cutting their flesh and
otherwise approaching death as
closely as possible.
Whether or not the "Cristo," the
man strapped and bound to the
cross-a sought after honor to all
young cult members-Was alive or
dead today probably will never be
known outside the cult.
If dead, he was the object of a
most holy funeral on the mountain
top. perhaps buried in some secret
crcvicc.
If alive. he was lying exalted in
the temple Of the Los Hermanos De
Penitente.' being nursed back TO
whatever health he may hope to at
tain
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
YACHT NEARLY
SHEARED IN TWO

SAN PEDRO. Cal, April Il. up
The 100000 yacht Arbutus, owner by
Attorney Leroy M. Edwards of Los
Angeles, was virtually total loss
today after being nearly sheared in
two during a collision with the cx-
curSion boat S. S. Catalina last
night.
Walter S. Leeds, los Angeles at
torney and guest aboard the Arbu-
tus, was cut by flying glass from the
impact. He and six others on the
70-foot yacht we're transferred to
the Catalina and brought TO the
mainland. Although Leeds was re-
moved TO a hospital, his injuries
were considered superficial.
The accident occurred seven miles
off Santa Catalina Island. Ed
wards said he was at the wheel
plotting The yacht at reduced speed
when the Catalina suddenly loomed
up from the fog and crashed mid
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
H. II. TYLER
UNOPPOSED
IN ELECTION
III. III. TYLER
Candidate for City Treasurer


II. H. Tyler. candidate for city
treasurer. is the only candidate in
the municipal election who is run
ming without an opponent. He was
appointed to the office a year ago
to fill the vacancy left by the resig-
nation of D. L. Goodrich.
Tyler has made his home in El
Centro since 1925 and has been en-
gagged in the banking business since
his arrival here. He is employed
at the Bank of America and was
with the same institution when it
was known as the Bank of Italy He
is a pro-aSsistant cashier He is
married and has three children.
He is a member of all the Masonic
bodies and is commander of the I'M
perial Valley Commandery No. 54
If reelected, he said, he will en-
deavor to give the office the same
high type of service as has been
his practice since his appointment
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
BRATTON ACTIVE
IN CIVIC LIFE
OF COMMUNITY
CHARLES A. BRATTON
Candidate for City Clerk

OF the candidates :or city clerk,
Charles A. Bratton is the only
enc besides the incumbent who
has held the office to which he
seeks election next Tuesday.
Bratton was appointed chief dep
uty city clerk in 1929. holding the
office until 1888 when he was ap-
pointed by the city council as city
clerk, to fill the vacancy created
by the death of John C. Neala,
Bratton held the office of city
clerk until April 1884.
Before coming to Ell Centre,
Bratton was employed in the sales
accounting department of the
Standard Oil company at Phoenix
and later in the water accounts
department of the Salt River VAL
ley Water Users association there
He came to Ell Centro in 1926
as manager of the Desert Express
Inc, holding that position until
1929, when the line was sold TO
a coast firm and Bratton was ap-
pointed chief deputy city clerk.
Active in civic and fraternal
affairs, Bratton has taken an in
tense interest in community de-
velopment, expressing his conf
dence in the future of the COM
munity by buying a home here.
He seeks election on a plat
form of straightforward, business
like administration of city affairs,
cooperation with other city Off
GERS and full service to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
ALLAN HOOVER
GETS $4,000 IN
AAA BENEFITS

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, April Il.
UP)-Allan Hoover, son of former
President Hoover, readily confirm
ed TO the United States here today
a statement by a Washington COL
umnist that he, Allan. had received
$4,000 in AAA benefit payments
from the New Deal.
Il hold minority interest in the
Greenfield ranch, just south of
Bakersfield, Young Hoover said.
Il received a $4,000 AAA payment
under the cotton agreement.
In the first place, l was COM
plying with the law, and tickets for
the sale of cotton could not be is
sued unless the ranch owners signed
the agreement.
Although sle owners did receive
this AAA payment, they sustained a
loss of $4,000 as a result of uncon-
stitutional acts under the AAA af-
fecting other crops"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
SHIELDS BASES
HIS CAMPAIGN
ON EXPERIENCE
MORTON X. SHIELDS
Candidate for City Clerk

Morton K Shields. candidate for
city clerk. bases his request for
election on experience in public
and business life. For two years
Shields has been assistant city
engineer, obtaining in that position
an insight into public affairs.
He has spent three years in busi-
ness for himself. and has worked
in large corporations and coopera-
tive bodies.
Shields was director of the Flax
Association of Imperial Valley soon
after its formation. For two years
he was employed by the Carrier
Air Conditioning company. with
responsibilities commensurate with
dealing in thousands of dollars.
The candidate is graduate of
the California Institute of Technol-
ogy
OF his candidacy. he said:
MY records with previous en-
plCyerS verify my competence. the
integrity Of my character, and my
sincerity"
Shields is active in the Townsend
movement. and has had a large
hand in many civic improvement
plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
EYER RUNS
INDEPENDENT
OF CLIQUES
j. T. EYER
Candidate for City Council

Candidate for City Council
J. p. Eyer has been a resident of
Imperial Valley for the last nine
years and has shown a deep inter
est in the development of the val
ley as a whole as well as o. Ell
Centro.
He makes his home at 1928 Olive
street. is married and has three
children.
Among the organizations in Which
he is interested are the Kiwanis
club. the Elks. and the Boy Scouts.
He is a member OF the Boy Scout
committee.
Eyer is manager of the Valley
Warehouse company and is active
in the Desert Grapefruit company
In addition 10 his municipal hold
ingS, he also has farm property.
In discussing his candidacy for
councilman, Eyer said he was run
ming independently and had not
been induced to run for the office
by any clique, group, club or
church.
He said he is a believer in the
middle couse and might be termed
middle of the road" candidate.
He is a firm believer in progress
and development if they can be
accomplished without the cost be-
coming burden to the taxpayer.