davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
Spolkove Zpravy
SCHODZA TATRA SPOIL
kU v HASELTON.

Haseltonsky spolok Tatra
bude mat schodzu teraz v
pedePu o IL. hodine ma obed
a ziada udov, aby So vsetci
dostavili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
Slovenska Baptistska
Cirkev

Need Ave. a 18th St.,
v CAMPBELL, OHIO.
Rev. M. D. Hiben, kazatel'
"a Woodland Ave.,
Campbell, O.
Bohosluzby odbavuj1 sa
kazdl nedel'u, q sice: Me-
del'na skola 0 $50 rano |;
sluzby Bozie 0 IL. hod.
v nedele vecer: Cd $50
do 1880 Spolok Ml&deze, q
0 7:30 sluzby Bozie.
Kazdu stredu vAcer si mo-
dlitebne sch6dze.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
RUzENsKY A oLTARNY sPoLoK
PRI oSADE Sv. MATEJA MA
IANSINGVILLE.

Maria Fereneak. spravkyna. 2642
Taft Ave. Youngstown. O. An
ma Karabin podspravkvna. 1893
Humbolt Ave-. Youngstown. Ohio.
Sch6dze odbSva kazdd /. nedel q
mesiaci /. hodine DO obede pod
kostolom sv Mateia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21

- Ked' znate nieco zaujf-
maveho, napiste to do Z. s.
Novin - predplatitel 'om u
verejnime zdarma.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

o Proof reveals the truth Unchallenged claims do
not Now, only Frigidaire with the MeterMiser offers
a new way to Judge refrigerator value. Actual proof
you in your dealers store. We prove what
we say and then allow you to be the Judge.
We issue this challenge because of our whole
hearted confidence in the Meter Miser - the new
cold making unit that is directly responsible in
Frigidare for its meeting all five standards for refrg
orator buying: /. Lower Operating Cost. 2 Safer
Food Protection. 3. Faster Freezing - More Ice.
q. More disability. 5. FiveYear Protection Plan.
This beautiful Frigidaire with the Meier
Miser brings you more wonderful Improvements
Evening star., 1936-03-08

savings it makes - and pay you profit besides.
And, while you're there, learn about the liberal
payment that make Frigidaire with the Meter
Miser SO easy to own.
FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF 1896 ERIelDAsRE
Meter -Miser Food-Safety Indicator Wider, Roomier
Interior Portable Utility Shelf Ful-Width Sliding
Shelves Automatic Interior Light Frigdare Hydrator
Super Freezer Automatic Reset Defroster Automatic
Ice Tray Release Quickube and Rubber Grid Ice Trays
"Double-Range" Cold Control Sealed Steel Cabinet
Finished in Dulux Porcelain TouchLatch Door Opener
Exclusive FILA" Refrigerant Frigdare is Made Only
by General Motors.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

than have ever been built into refrigerator. A
cabinet of radically design. Wider, roomier.
more convenient regular refrigerated pantry" I"
Nor does Frigidaires value end there. Full l-Width
Sliding Shelves Automatic Reset Defroster Portable
Utility Shelf Automatic Ice Tray Release, Quickube
Ice Tray Cold Control, Hydrator, all add their inn
portance to the value you get for your money!
GET TINE PROOF
Go to any authorized Frigdaire dealer and get the
aoa facts-see the proof Ask him to
NSItIk show you how Frigidaire will
actually pay for itself out of the
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Things Remembered.

An average man, thinking back over
an average life, was minded to list those
memories which gave him pleasure as
he called them back to consciousness.
They were, he supposed, treasures of the
heart; and he held himself rich in their
possession.
Clara Butt singing abide With Me" !"
the broken Victory of Samothrace," at
the head of the stairway in the Louvre;
Newton D. Bakers plea for the League
of Nations at the Democratic conven-
ton of 1924, twenty massed bands play
ing Tchaikovsky's 1872" at the Toronto
Exposition in 1910, the Associated Press
report Of the burial Of the Unknown
Soldier.
Sunset over smoke -and dust covered
Pittsburgh, the meadow Of Runnymede
on Summer evening, glimpse of Can
terbury from the last hill on the Pilgrims
road. the love music at the end Of the
first act of Nine. Butterfly" Sarah
Bernhardt as Joan Of Arc and Sir john
stone Forbes Robertson as the Stranger
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Price of Milk Already Too
High for School Children

To the Editor of The Star:
In view of all the agitation about the
price of milk, there is one thing / would
like to bring to the attention of readers
of The Star. Milk was available during
school hours for children who needed or
desired 1t but only at prices of 20 to
25 cents per week for one-half pint per
day, a price which added up to a rate of
Is to 20 cents per quart, far more than
it costs elsewhere. This, of course, is
the regular price for small bottles of
milk in such places as drug stores and
cafeterias, but there was no need to gain
such a profit from the school children.
The use of the milk was under control
of the teacher; all empties were carefully
accounted for and returned and breakage
was probably rather rare.
If the price of milk goes up, this tariff
might be raised yet higher. If hospitals
and relief organizations are planning to
get milk for 8 cents per quart, surely
these children ought to share in the
benefit. The milk was supplied in the
first place because the children were
undernourished. but many parents are
too poor to pay 20 cents per quart for
milk, whatever its benefits. The children
were to be given an opportunity for
something they could not get enough Of
at home-but at prices which in a
restaurant would help pay the mattresses,
the rent and the profit of the proprietor.
If the stores can get milk at wholesale
prices because of quantity. why cannot
the school do likewise? The amount of
milk used daily in a school would COM
pare favorably with the amount sold in
drug store. Why the discrimination?
Why can't the schools join the welfare
and hospitals in procuring the Scent
milk? 1t is just as important, or more
so, for them to get milk which in many
cases is too expensive, though food
vital to growth and strength
H. L. MACLEOD.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Action on Subway Project
Should Proceed i'm Order

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t is q wise public official who realizes
his limitations and confines his efforts
to his prescribed duties. A less wise
public servant, acquiring a title before
or after his name, sometimes will gen.
crate the obscession that he has q
rowing commission to do as he pleases.
There has been too much bureau-
cratic subway propaganda. Too much
one-sidedness on the part of public
official weakens his usefulness by parti-
sanizing his efforts. And it Is ques-
ton whether a public ofiicial has au-
thority to prepare bill appropriating
money for a subway survey and send it
to Congress to have it passed before other
proper action is taken.
Similarly, the District Commissioners
should not be so rash as to insert an
item Of $25,000 for a subway survey in
the District appropriation bill. They
haven't jurisdiction over mode of opera
tion or new method of transportation by
public utility street cars.
The ordinary citizen needs to be
familiar with paragraph of section
of the act of Congress, March 4, 1913, as
follows:
VACiiCfCk ally puUiC uIlllty VI pei oOhA
shall propose any change in any law
relating directly or indirectly to the
property or operations of any public
utility, the said proposed change shall
also at the same time be submitted to the
commission, which may take testimony
and give public hearing thereon, and
the commission shall recommend such
bills as will in its judgment protect the
interests of the public and such public
utility and transmit the same to the
proper committees of the Senate and
House of Representatives"
The plain purpose of that paragraph
Is to safeguard the public interest in
facilities or services and protect the
property of the utility concerned. 1t
reveals, too, another purpose-to pre-
vent public officials from springing ex-
pensive propositions on Congress when
there has been no public hearing and
the judgment of the commission has not
been ascertained. Either the people or
the utility must initiate requests for
changed methods.
Subways constitute a program of such
magnitude that there should be fullest
open discussion before the commission
to bring out every point of view. The
freeSt pubic opportunity is essential to
find out whether there is a general desire
for subways-or even a disposition on the
part of the public and the utility to
sanction the use of money for survey
and who are to pay for it. 1t will cost
double s25,0O0 for the Survey-and no
one knows how much more. How many
excess millions would have to be spent
to hold up the weight Of street cars
rushing through underground swamp
land also needs to be seriously con-
templated before the idea goes too far.
Other means of relieving transporta-
tion congestion have not been exhausted
And when the opposition to subways is
probably in excess of any advocacy for
them. public officials ought to show
proper respect for the rights of the
people and the utility concerned and
discontinue efforts in an irregular way to
get the money for survey regardless.
JOSEPH w. CHEYNEY.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

ply they could not adjust themselves
to it.
They survived, however, some of the
more fantastic creatures which were
contemporaneous with them The great
horned titanotheres went down to ex-
tinction. So did the strange moropus, a
creature distantly related to the rhi-
noceroS, with the head of a small horse,
long fore limbs and short hind limbs,
and short, three-toed feet armed with
enormous claws. What use meropus
made of those claws, unless for defense,
is unknown The structure of its teeth
shows that it fed chiefly on leaves.
Long before the camels on the way to
extinction went the monster pig, dyno-
hyuS, standing six feet high, with long.
protruding canine tusks, long head gro
tesque with bony excressences on the
skull and jaws, long legs and slender,
two-toed feet.
The Potomac flood this Spring took
an enormous toll of top soil from the
entire drainage area and deposited it in
the Atlantic Ocean, according to meas
urements just reported by H. H. Ben
nett, chief of the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice of the Department of Agriculture.
At flood height, he found, the river
carried silt out to sea at the rate of
1000 cubic feet a second, or 1900 900 an
hour. A sample of water from the river
above Washington at this time con-
tanned little more than per cent of
suspended matter, most of it valuable
soil. At the time the water sample was
taken the river was flowing at the rate
of about Is miles an hour and moving
about 100000 cubic feet of water a
second.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
An Exhausted Dog Saved
By a Drink of Cool Water
10 the Editor of THE Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Sir: I have read an item In your valu-
able paper on August Is written by Mrs.
Frank j. Cullen in reference to care of
animals in hot weather. In connection
with this will illustrate case of my
own experience some time ago.
was member of the Metropolitan
Police Force then, viz: During my trick
of duty one hot afternoon, I walked
down Sixth street southwest between G
and H streets, when several old people
and several children rushed up to me and
called my attention to supposedly mad
dog "a big, black Newfoundland dog.
escorted the people to the dog, which
was corralled in front yard on H street.
The dog acted very nervous and ex-
hausted and had foam in his mouth,
which made him look mad. The people
wanted the dog shot. I went in the
Chinese laundry on the corner, got a
wash basin full ofswater and placed it
before the suffering dog in the yard.
The dog came up and drank nearly
every drop of the water. went. in and
patted the dog and he showed to be
very friendly to me and travelled down
the street in peace.
The dog was exhausted from thirst
and got saved. j. M. MOHL.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Rest Rumors.

Rest Rumors.
Up In the Capitol we see
The gallery gals compete
To have boudoir that will be
Surprising fine and neat.
Though orators with voices grand
Seem classic and serene,
Fair Columbine is still at hand
To dominate the scene.
An old comparison we strike
No matter where we go.
The fleeting world is something like
A Humpty Dumpty show.
Pierrot is loNelorn as of yore
With sentiment SO fine,
And makes a humble bow before
Fair tickle Columbine.
The pen Is mightier than the sword.
The typist swift and neat
We hail. To her we must accord
Supremacy complete!
Perhaps we'll chant beneath the moon
A sad romantic line
And grimly bid old Pantaloon
Make way for Columbine.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

such as the piling of bricks in one place
and their removal and pIing In an
other place. In some manner not yet
disclosed this statement found its way
to the Republican National Committee,
which issued 1t as part Of the campaign
material An investigation was imme-
diately started by the w. p. A. and rep
resentatives of the State branch of the
administration informed the city engi-
neer that $500,o0o in projects assigned
for that area would be stopped unless
he denied the authenticity Of his re-
marks. He did so. His letter Of denial
was given wide publicity. much to his
surprise, for he had understood that it
was intended merely for the files" Of
the w. F, A., to cover up the local admin
istrator. In consequence Of this pub
licity, which caused him much pain, he
issued another statement, in the form
of an affdavit, which was placed in the
hands of the Republican National Com
mittee, which naturally issued it. In
this affidavit the administrator declares
that he had been put through two hours
as bad as any third degree in a murder
case" With an unimportant correction
the original statement was reafirmed as
correct. In that statement was charge
that community cabin that could have
been built for $4,000 had cost $4,000 and
that the cost of laying bricks on one
project was 1927 apiece. The engineer
in his re-recantation declares that his
purpose in signing the first statement
was to save the projects for Blooming
ton land the jobs for the boys who need
them" He did not look for publicity.
Perhaps this matter will not figure
in the campaign. But at any rate 1t
reveals that criticism of the boondoggling
that characterizes much of the made
work enterprise of the Government for
the sake of spreading out widely and in
liberal measure the millions that are
being spent during an election year is
highly dangerous to those who are by
circumstances of position required to
administer the work. There is, of course,
no "Ogpu" in America, as in Russia, but
there is something very much like it,
as the third degree administered to
the city engineer of Bloomington plainly
indicates. Truly. "a pretty howdy y!
Evening star., 1936-08-25
, "The Passing of the Third Floor

in 1.-THE Passing of the Third F1oo,
Back"
Noel In the cathedral at Antwerp as
pictured in Ouida's Dog Of Flanders.
the Rembrandts in Amsterdam and The
Hague, Albert Michelson's lecture or
"Relativity" at the Bureau of Standards
King George v, thanking the Empire
as heard at sea, May 6, 1885. and Bee
thoven's Moonlight" played by Fritz
Kreisler.
Herbert Hoover laying the corner
stone of the new Post Offlce Depart
ment Building, Franklin d. Roosevelt
stopping at st. Johns on his way to be
inaugurated, the Magma Charta in the
British Museum. the valley Of the Meuse
at Liege, Mrs. Henry Clay Folger at the
dedication of the Shakespeare Library
April %, 1882.
The Henry VII chapel at Westminster
Abbey, Stonehenge at sunrise, David
Bispham singing Ewer's "Five Souls
Isadora Duncan's girls dancing at the
Metropolitan, Joyce Kilmer reading
Martin" in Frank shay's bookshop
Geraldine Farrar as Carmen" Helen
Keller speaking.
Cologne Cathedral, carven man.
made mountain. looming over the Rhine
New York Harbor in Winter, a certain
midnight supper at the Centrale In
Berlin, the colored glass at Chartres
Salisburys spire illuminated.
The Mona Lisa and Luini's lovely
heroines, Cigars "Pomp and Circum-
stance" Eden Phillpotts' Dartmoor, the
Martyrs Ground at st. Adams, Caesars
camp above London in the rain, the
shops in Brussels, Lake Sebago frozen
the Lincoln Memorial at dawn, Rein
hardt's production of THE Miracle, u
Anna Pavlowa on the occasion of her
American debut. the poppies in the
wheat of Flanders, an elfin child on roller
skates in Exeter.
Such were the jumbled contents of q
dreamer's trove of recollections. He
counted them over from time to time
for the sheer Joy of remembering, ano
they brought him curious happiness
The expedient was one which, opti-
mistically, he commended to his friends
when they were sorrowful.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES &. TRACEWELL.

often requires much patience. Long
waiting is easy, when 1t is done within
ones own living or dining room. Shots
often may be taken through the win
dow pane without distortion of any
kind.
The philosophy of bird feeding is this:
That one must take the birds as they
come, and learn to like it.
Last Winter this column had many
enthusiastic letters from city people who
had no more than sparrows and star
lings, yet liked them, enjoyed their
presence and received moral as well
as physical value from them.
This philosophical attitude is bred at
last in every one who takes up bird
feeding seriously, and that means hap
PLY, for this is an occupation in. which
the happiness content is very high.
No one has to do it, in the first place.
The birds take life as they find it,
and food as they find it, and in this
they give a good lesson to complaining
fault finding man, who all too often has
too much to eat and too little appetite
for what he has.
The birds, real children of Nature, ask
nothing better than something to eat.
Nothing, that is, except one thing:
More of the same!
Their fresh life in the great outdoors,
which most human beings admire the
oretically, but are cut off from actually,
no doubt is responsible for their ever
lasting appetite.
: 1t is impossible to overfeed them.
which is happy thing. Put out all the
food you have available, you will find
it all gone in few hours and the birds
perched in nearby shrubs clamoring for
more.
AS they come to your board or other
feeding device, so is birddom for you,
and you must and will be satisfied with
the turnout.
Squirrels, too, will come, wholly unin-
vited, as much bird as any when it
comes to eating seeds.
They, too, will be welcomed in time.
since there is no helping them, short
OF destruction, which is unthinkable.
Conservation is the true meaning of
such feeding and nothing else Is think
able.
The writer here, in telling from time
to time of the 40 species to come to his
feeders since last November, has not
meant to put the accent on numbers of
species.
The real accent comes on the birds
themselves, whatever they are, whether
Sparrows or oven birds, whether starlings
or cardinals.
One naturally longs for as many diff
ferent varitieS as possible, but the pos
sibility must ever be held in mind.
Many trees mean many birds.
Homes close to great parks, such as
Rock Greek, will have many mare birds
than those in the congested districts.
One takes them as they come and
finds satisfaction in them.
Each bird is as good as 20, in a sense
Each bird is itself. satisfying, pleas
ing, interesting.
This is the beginning and end of bird
watching: He who has one English
sparrow at the window has all the great
Kingdom of birds at his command.
He who sees the beautiful cardinals
on the feeding board has the beauty of
all birds in his eye.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Freedom of Speech.

When on the 23d day Of January
1888, the State of Missouri approved the
proposed amendment to the Constitution
changing the national calendar for the
convening of Congress, known as the
lame duck" amendment, the people of
the District of Columbia had no particular
occasion for rejoicing. They had had no
part in the process of Constitution
changing and no representation in the
Congress, the schedule of which was
thus modified. They now, however, have
cause for gratitude on this count. The
Star yesterday in its comment upon the
result of the primary election in the
seventeenth Texas district briefly ex-
pressed this sentiment when it was
assured that the Democratic voters in
that district had denied denomination
to the member of the Lower House Of
Congress who had with a brief inter-
ruption represented them for twenty
years.
But for the adoption of the lame
duck" amendment, Representative Blan-
ton, though denied denomination and
the election, would have served as a
member of the House for the last three
months of his final term. He would
have retained his position as chairman
of the subcommittee on District appro-
priations and would have had the domi-
nant voice on the shaping of the annual
supply bill, both in the House and in
conference. There is reason to believe
that he would have been even more
hostile to the Districts interests, be-
cause of his possibly honest delusion that
the money of District residents had been
sent into his district in Texas to effect
his defeat in the primary, which in
his State constitutes the election.
But for this amendment to the Con-
stitution, the most speedily ratified OF
all of those ever proposed to the Fed
eral fundamental law, it would have
been unwise and unsafe for the people
of the District, through any medium, to
express themselves on the score OF Mr..
Blanton's defeat in the primary. Hap
pily, in consequence of the industry OF
Senator Norris, father of the amend
ment, and of the prompt reaction OF
the Legislatures of the States to the
proposition, freedom of speech is granted
to the disfranchised District resi-
dents. That prerogative is now being
exercised without restraint. This po-
litical anomaly, this disfranchised COM
munity of half a million Americans, may
now, without fear of reprisal and punish
ment, give thanks to the voters in
Texas who have for reasons entirely
their own denied another term in Con-
gress to one OF the most industrious
members of that body and, from the
Districts point of view, one of the
most nischievous ever enrolled on the
list of national lawmakers.