davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

talizmu, je protikrest' ansky,
lebo kapitalizmus je proti-
YOU Kristovho uccnia. Fa-
sizmus je nabozenstvom IA
sistickeho statu, preto je kre
st'anstvo v Nemecku potla-
covane. TAX recnili prote-
stantski farari.
Y daktorych americkych
mestach su policajne spravy
vo vel'kom priatel'stve so
zlocincami, menovite rake
| tirmi. Ked' sa uda niekol 'ko
raketirskych vrazd, casopisy
porobia kirk a vtedy taky
policajny SET vyda policaj-
tom rozkaz, aby pochytali
"vsetkych zlocincov', pod
pokutou prepustenia 20 sluz
by. Policajti, chudaci, chcu
81 sluzbu podrzat', preto ka-
zdy ma po niekopko byva-
lych vaznov po ruke, ktori
sa i'm predajd k arestovaniu
"a So, SIS i $40, podl'a to-
no, z akeho vazenia vysli a
kol'ko 81 odsedeli. Vacsf ex-
zlocinec dostane Wac "a to,
re sa da arestovat'. Pc a.
restovani, rozumie sa, SUI
prepusteni, lebo oni tie vraz
dy nepopachali - vrahovia
su vzdy ma slobode. Tax po-
licajne spravy utisia casopi-
sy a obecenstvo a rake
tiri, vrahovia, d'alej preva-
dzaju svoje remeslo a della
sa SO ziskom s panmi, ktori
maju v rukach ochranu OBJ
canov. Preto ma Amerika
naiviac zloc'r- "a svete.
William 3 hlav-
nym preds: lerickej
Federacie P; ma tom
zaklade povazu. "a "a vod-
Gu americkeho robotnictva.
Ale akym je on vodcom, u
kazuje najlepsie toto: Unia
banikov ma svojej konvencii
odhlasovala pol miliona do
larov Federacii Prace ma or
ganizovanie oceliarskych ro-
botnikov. Mily Willie penia-
re neprijal a oceliarske ro-
botnictvo organizovane ne
bude, lebo on nechce prie-
myselne unie.
DR.. Gregory E. Razran,
psycholog z Columbia uni
verify robil pokusy so 16S
900 l'ud'mi a nasiel, re ked'
je clovek ustaty alebo cito-
We napnuty, vtedy je rozu-
move vel'mi blfzky zviera-
t'u, totiz nevie uvazovat'
kona nerozmyslene, pudove,
ako zviera. z tohto by 81
maly what ponaucenie me-
novite zeny, ktore muzo-
via biju. Mech nikdy nehne-
vaju svojich muzov, mech sa
nikdy nevada s mimi vte-
dy, ked' pridu z roboty. Ami
mech i'm nezavdavaju prici-
nu k hnevu vtedy, ked ma
jd nejake take starosti a
trapenia ma hlave. To plati
i pre- muzov, lebo j zeny sd
caste ukonane a utrapene. V
takom rozpolozeni postaci
slovko-dve uz je zvada =
j bitka - hotova. E.
Proti sen. Borahovi vystu-
puje " Ohio "a republican
skeho kandidata ma prezi-
dentstvo Robert A. Taft, syn
byv. a neb. PREF. Tafta. @
Robertovi Taftovi nikto mic
nezna, co dobreho urobil pre-
rud, "a krajinu, "a narod -
% sen. Borahovi vedia Milo
ny ludu, ze mu sldzi uz o.
kolo 80 rokov. V primar-
kach uvidime, Ii miliony do
larov alebo miliony ludu
wit azia.
Najsenzacnejsou zpravou
minuleho tyzdna bola bezpo-
chyby revoldcia japonskych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

shromazdia sa pred neho
vsetky narody, a oddeli ich
jednych cd druhych, ako
pastier odlucuje ovce cd ko-
zlov... Ano, sv. Maths (hl.
g., 31-46) pekne opisuje po-
buducnosti. Medzitym Rusko
Amerika Anglia sa pripra-
vujli ma to najhorsie. Memo.
vite Rusko, ktore je najbliz-
sic k Japonsku. Po TRANSIT
birskej zeleznici poslalo Ease
do Vladivostoku v kusoch
d'alsich Is submarin, ktore
tam posklada rychlo. Bude
ich tam uz mat vyse SO.
Posiela d'alsie vojsko, lie
tadla, kanony, tanky. W te-
raz ma tam Wac vojska a
zbrani nezli Japonsko. A k
tomu move zeleznice hotove
i budovane, move oceliarne
municne fabriky "a chrbtom
svojej armady. Rusky amba-
sador v Amerike, Trojanov-
sky sa nedavno vyslovil, Re
ak Japonci zacnu vojnu, IA
Gnu ju tri roxy neskoro.
Vojna tedy moze pre- Japon-
sko znacit' tragediu. ze sa
Rusko bude bit, keby ia
ponci vtrhli hoclen do Won
kajsieho Mongolska, ktore
je republikou, ale v podrucf
Ruska, to povedal sam Sta
lin predsedovi Scripps-Ho-
ward casopisov. Amerika a
Anglia maju v Cine velke
obchodne a investicne zauj-
my, ktore 81 nemozu dat O.
hrozit' Japonskom. Ba keby
Japonsko podmanilo Cinu,
bolo by v pozicii pustit' sa
ma podmanie celeho sveta,
co je jeho narodnym pro-
gramom. A take nieco biele
plemeno nedopusti.
V Nemecku davno zrusili
krest' 'ansky pozdrav ''Po-
chvalen...' a pozdrav do
bry den" a zaviedli po-
zdrav "Heil, Hitler!" Jeden
robotnik ale pozdravoval
svojich druhov S "Dobry
den!" Ktosi no obzaloval a
robotnik bol vyhodeny z pra-
ce. Siel zalovat' ma sud, ale
sud vyniesol vyrok, ze ro-
botnik, ktory nezodvihne
ruku po hitlerovsky a ne
pozdravi S ''Heil, Hitler!',
ME je hoden ochrany zako-
nov. Keby SINE v Amerike
mali fasizmus, my by sme
sa museli zdravkat' neja-
kym Hail, mac by nam
bolo beda. Preto dajme po-
zor, aby SINE nehlasovali ma
kandidatov, ktorych nam "a
kukleni i verejni fasisti po-
ndkaju. Hlasujme len ma
tych, ktori su "a demokra-
ciu, ktori to v svojom zivo-
te dokazali. Milsi je suchy
chlieb ma slobode, ako pc
cienka v otroctve.
V Anglicku maju demo-
kraciu, ako my v Amerike,
ba este vacsiu. Co tu niekto-
ri demokrati a republican,
volaju radikalizmom, je v
Anglii davno zakonom. Tam
povedia pravdu bankari a
milionari, tam povie pravdu
j kral', ked' je nieco zle. V
Nemecku je bieda, ale Hit
lerovi fasisti hovoria, re je
v Nemecku ako v raji. V
Anglii je omnoho lepsie, ba
europskych kra-
jim, a predsa tam Colin
Campbell, prezident jednej
z piatich najvacsich angli-
ckych bank, v jeho reci k u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

Y Detroit, Mich. tisic pro-
testantskych fararov a cir
kevnych pracovnfkov malo
kcnferenciu, ma ktorej 50 u
sniesli bojovat' proti hrozia-
cemu fasizmu v Amerike 60
najrozhodnejsie. Fasizmrs
totiz, sdc diktatdrou kapi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

Ci 81 vas spolok aleho klub
uz odhlasoval adresar do Y.
S. NovfD? Ak ME, preco
ME? $40 ma rok pre- velky,
So pre- maly spolok alebo
klub je ME nlnoho, ale to po-
mole udrzat' Y. S. N. 0 s
stranach. HPad'te, aby vas
spolok vykonal tlto narod-
mi q kult1rnu povinnost'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

chyby revOlucia JapOnskych
militaristov. Vit'azstva Ta-
lianov v Abysinii 81 malokto
vsimnul, lebo TAXA revollcia
militaristov ma vacsi vyznam
pre- svet, ako zabijacka v
Afrike. Japonsko je v Ali
lynn, Co je Nemecko v Eu-
-ope: hladnym tigrom, hl'a-
dajlcim, koho by zozral.
Mandzlrsko je uz zozrane,
hi ada sa d'alsia obet'. Je
tam Mongolsko a celia Gina.
korist' ohromna a tax bez-
branna, ako Abysinia. Ja-
ponski militaristi chc1 to
vsetko zaujat'. Ale o Mon
golsko 50 zaujima Rusko q
10 Cfnu Rusko, Amerika a
Anglia q to sd ME bezbran-
ne oyecky. To sd silnejsie
narody, nez Japonsko. Pre-
to m1dri Japonci vo vlade
drzali militaristov ma dzde.
Ci militaristi t1 1zdu potr-
hall, to uvidime v kratkej
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Pattern H-l239. SHEER AFTERNOON
FROCK. Here's gracious afternoon frock that
is sheer and cool for town or country wear.
Gracefully draped it has fattering jabot collar
ripping softly almost to the waist. Equally fem
mime are the cool capelike sleeves. A wide
draped grdle of self fabric is stitched high into
the front of the frock and ties casually at the
back. The model pictured is made up in
washable chiffon in floral and leaf design OF
white on navy ground. Pattern is designed for
sizes &c. 38, 49, AZ "A. 46 and 49, Size 38 requires
5la Yards of 39-inch fabric plus = contrast
Evening star., 1936-07-05

TIM FURRY had aching oot-at least, he said he had
He moaned II school, the is awful bad!
He tied towel all around his little furry head,
And told his worried mother that he'd have to stay in bed
But when he the bottle of those nasty toohache drops
wouldn't be bit surprised if all his toohache stops!
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Left. MODEL HOME FOR
MITZI. AS mascot of the
San Diego Fair, she's raising
her kittens in this model
house of the Federal exhibit
and won't leave the prem
iSeS G Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

THE idol of the Furry is Gwendoine La Purr
She's worshipped by the Furry Fans-you must have
heard of her.
She makes charming heroine SO wistfu, yet gay
Just her the Village Puss in Cats Who Go AstraY
She's looking the Villain in goggeeyed surprise
But can't make her 60 astray, however much he tries
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Smart Styles Easily Made
Two attractive frocks for the mid
Summer wardrobe and smart tailored
smock. They're easily made with clev.
erly simplified patterns.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

termined what teeth should be re-
moved or if filling or other dental work
is needed and where.
The students suggest that all pa
tients have X-rays taken. If they
cannot afford this, it is nevertheless
done before any extraction. II the
patient is in pain the X-rays are de-
veloped Immediately and the opera
non performed. When there is no
pain the patient is told to return the
following day. by which time a dag
nosis, aided by X-rays, has been COM
pleted.
The X-ray room is equipped with the
most modern, shock-proof machines.
Operators are protected by a lead
shield and loaded glass peep holes.
Automatic timing devices determine
the length of exposures. Patients may
not remove the developed X-ray films,
it being a rule that these are the prop
erty of the clinic. Reason for the
rule: The clinic does not wish to do"
private practitioners out of X-ray fees.
Some unscrupulous patient who might
be well able to pay practicing dentist
for his service might have it done at
the clinic if allowed to take away the
films. Likewise, the films are needed
for teaching purposes.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

TOOTH trouble unfortunately has no
economic barriers; the poor have
it as well as the rich. The George
town Dental Clinic does not offer a
free service. And yet it does not wish
to compete with private practice where
the patient is able to pay. 1t charges
fees small enough to make it possible
for poor folk to obtain quick and safe
relief from pain and complete dental
service.
Without this clinic and one at How
ard University, which cares for COL
ored patients, many persons unable to
pay for expert attention would be
forced to place themselves at the
mercy of charlatans. The George
town clinic charges 81 for a simple
extraction and correspondingly small
fees for other services, depending on
their type and extent. If the patient
shows. however, that he is in pain
even though fiat broke" and unable
to pay at any time for the required
dental treatment, the clinic will not
turn him away.
Patients are registered at hall desk
in the medical school building Then
they are taken one by one. or two by
two, to an examining room where a
diagnosis is made. There it is de-
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SERVICE OFFERED TO POOR
Establishment
Equipmen-Efor Made o Avoid Competition With Dentists in
Private Practce-Speciaized Work Undertaken

zach student is assigned a patient
and must follow his case from be-
ginning to end. This procedure is de-
signed to give students the practical
experience of running an office which
they will need when they hang out
their shingles"
Most impressive of all the clinics
elaborate equipment is the room where
filling and bridge work is done. 1t
looks a block long, has 70 chairs and
80 windows. With each chair, of course,
is a complete dental unit, electrical
drill, sprays, etc. Then there is the
orthodontia branch of the clinic which
performs the highly specialized service
Of Strengthening teeth, principally
children's teeth. Children with mis-
shapen mouths and distorted teeth
which threaten serious effects later in
life can have these maladjustmentS
treated at small cost.
NEOPHYTE dental students, before
they are permitted to do clinical
work, practise on oversize teeth mod
els, preparing and filling cavities in
teeth as large as ones finger. When
they have become expert on the
giant" teeth. they are made to prac-
tise on smaller models about the size of
actual teeth. These are mounted in
artificial jaws, which simulate the
muscular movements Of real jaws.
All materials used in the clinic are
twice tested. Only those materials
approved by the Bureau of Standards
are bought from manufacturers. Each
shipment then is subjected to careful
tests in laboratory of the Georgetown
Dental School. In this way, students
learn to do their own testing, so when
they become professional dentists they
can learn for themselves what ma
terials to accept for use.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

% Anatomical artist Drawings wax models and
lantern slides made of anatomical structures pur
poses of instruction. ~ The library In this
dent and practitioner have 200 volumes
of scientific reading. (3 Rev. David " McCauey S. j.,
Ph. d., regent a. DIR. w. n. Cogan DID. S., Ii. D..
d. Sc, F. A. c. d.. dean. (5) General operating clinic
In this clinic all single filings and bridges prophy-
laxis and general operations accomplished. (6) Gen.
eral exodona clinic. Here all simple extractons
accomplished under careful supervision. % Group dem
onsraton in denture proshesis (S Using large over
size models of teeth for group demonstration and study
(9) Sterilization room.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

/ ~ N JULY 4, at Monticello, Presi-
dent Roosevelt will inaugu-
rate the Democratic drive for
the presidency. Gov. Landon,
Republican oponent, has already
plunged into the political stream and
is looking daggers, fguratively speak
ing, at President Roosevelt on the
bank.
So swiftly do time and science move
in the four-year interims between
presidential elections that we may ex-
pect most anything to be employed in
| their conduct when they get under
way. For instance, four years ago the
airplane was introduced into the strug-
gle, the first time in history. This was
when President-elect Roosevelt flew
from New York to Chicago to address
the convention, just before closing.
Will the sirplsne play part in this
years field campaign, now that it has
been introduced into national politics?
Stranger things have happened The
country is big. the high spots to be
touched are, far apart, and speed in
covering them is something to be de-
sired. A plane campaign would mean
less wear and tear on presidential
aspirant's nerves. 1t would afford him
opportunity for more leisure than he
would get otherwise.
However, plane or no plane, not so
with the radio. This year the Nation
will almost see it worn out by the
presidential candidates. Hook-ups will
be unsurpassed, territory encompassed
virtually infinite, and population served
the maximum.
The radio saw its introduction into
presidential politics in 1924 Remem-
Der sitting out there under the shade
of the old village apple tree with the
only set in town blaring forth between
fits and starts the events as they
transpired in New York? Remember
Alabama's famous stand?
'Twenty-four votes for Underworld"
And the storm that came in and
around Jorain, Ohio, breaking up the
telephone connection right at the time
the balloting was the hottest?
THIS mouthpiece of presidential
seekers, however, failed to make
the grade in the months following the
nomination Of Mr.. Coolidge. The rea-
son given at the time, as revealed by
the yellowing newspaper files in the
Library Of Congress, was lack of
broadcasting facilities. Not enough
stations existed throughout the coun-
try for national hook-up.
Mr.. Coolidge, in this campaign, it
vas announced, had planned to use the
mike" to carry his side of the national
argument for the presidency to the
people. Likewise, Mr.. Davis campaign
managers had expressed a prediction
for the grilled mouthpiece. But radio
broadcasting on a national scale was
so much in its infancy that the project
for campaigning by this method had to
be given up.
But not so in 1928. BY 1928 the
radio had got to be a big, strapping
fellow-at least We so thought In
this campaign Smith and Hoover both
used it freely, reaching millions of
their fellow citizens without moving
out of their platform tracks.
When We go back of the radio for
presidential spellbinding We hit the
''front-porch" method. Presidents
Evening star., 1936-06-27

AN can receive dental treat
v ment at one Of the finest
dental clinics in the coun-
! try-that operated by the Georgetown
University School of Dentistry.
That the clinic Is among the finest
is not just boast of its sponsors but
a fact attested to by the compliments
of experts and by the quantity and
quality of clinic equipment.
/ Newest addition to clinical facilities
is an oral surgery room in the medical
and dental school building at 1900
Reservoir road. University officials
believe it has no equal. 1t Is equipped
to accommodate eight patients stimuli
taneously. Light from numerous win
dows streams on a cleaning array Of
metal instruments, white tile and
| porcelain.
This room has only been in opera
ton but a short time and is a far
cry from the one-chair equipment
which was all the school clinic had
when it began. AS many as 40 patients
b CoA JICdOEO III IIlllk, IL ~
estimated.
Sterilization facilities are in charge
Of a registered nurse who supervises
two ultra modern steam sterilizing
machines and the solutions in which
instruments are kept ready for imme-
diate use.
The surgery in this room is chiefly
tooth extraction, although fractured
Jaws are set and other serious surgical
operations of the mouth are performed
by senior students of whom there are
IS, under the watchful eye of trained
instructors, themselves experienced
dentists. Some of the instructors are
among the best of Washington's pro-
fesSional dentists. Three always are
on duty during mornings and one in
afternoons. Two in private practice
come every day to be sure the students
do a professionally competent job.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
BV William Bell.

w YAsHINGTON's poor now
ANI can receive dental treat
ment at one Of the finest
dental clinics in the coun-
Evening star., 1936-06-27
By John L. COOnfx.

~ N JULY 4, at Monticello, Presi-
dent Roosevelt will inaugu-
rate the Democratic drive for
- the presidency. Gov. Landon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
HISTORIC LETTER
Communication Prepared by Constitutional dele- gates, Washington Treasured by Students of His tory-Excited Keen Interest Here in 1787.

America cherishes the letters of George Washington and those written by the slgners of the Declaration of Independence and delegates to the constitutional convention. Here's q copy of one, which was read in Waterbury 149 years ago. It was also read to the delegates on the occasion of the adoption of the constitution. It follows:
 "In Convention, Sept. F, 17S7. Sir:-
 We have now the honor to sub init to the consideration of the United States in Congress as- sembled, that Constitution which has appeared to us the most ad- viseable.
 The friends of our country have long seen and desired, that the power of making war, peace and treaties, that of levying money and regulating commerce, and the correspondent executive and judi clal authorities should be fully and effcctually vested in the gem eraI government of the Union: but the impropricty of delegating such extensive trust to one body of men Is evldent-Hence results the necessity of Q different organ ixation.
 It is obviously impracticable In the federal government of these States. to secure all rights of in- dependent sovereignty to each, and yet provide for the interest and safety of all-Individuals en- tering Into society, must give up 2 share of liberty to preserve the rest. The magnitude of the sacrl- fec must depend as we'll on sit- uatlon and circumstance, as on the object to be obtained. It Is at all times difficult to draw with precision the line between those rights which must be surrendered, and those which may be reserved; and on the present occasion this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

difiiculty was increased by diff ference among the several States as to their situation, extent, habits, and particularly interests.
 In all our deliberations on this subject we have kept steadily in our view, that which appears to us the greatest interest of every true American, the consolidation of our Union, in which is involved our prosperity, felicity, safety, per haps our national existence. This important consideration, seriously and deeply impressed on our minds, led each State in the Con- ventiOn to be less rigid on points of inferior magnitude, that might have been otherwise expected; and thus the Constitution, which we now present, is the result of spirit of amity, and of that mu- tual deference and concession which the peculiarity of our polf- tical situation rendered indiS- pensible.
 That 1t will meet the full and entire appreciation Of every state Is not perhaps to be expected; but each will doubtless consider, that had her interests been alone consulted, the consequences might have been particularly disagree able or injurious to- others; that 1t is liable to as few exceptions as could reasonably have been ex- pected, we hope and believe; tha 1t may promote the lasting well fare of that country so dear to us all, and secure her freedom and happiness, is our most ardent wish.
 We have the honor to be, Sir,
 Your Excellency's most
 Obedient and humble Servants, With great respect,
 George Washington, President
 By unanimous Order of the
 Convention
 His Excellency,
 The President of Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Behind The
 Lines
Legion Elects

The slate of nominees headed by Attorney Michael J. Galullo for commander was elected without a contest at a meeting of Cor poral Coyle post, American Les zion, ct the legion home on Holmes avenue last night.
 William T. Harrington was elect ed to the senior vice-commander- ship. Thomas P, Kelly. executive secretary to Mayor Hayes, was named junior vice-comnnander.
 The meeting paid a silent tribute to Dan Shea, war veteran known. to Legionnaires all over New Eng land, who died yesterday ct New ington hospital.
 The new slate of officers will be installed the 29th, with the exer- cises to be h sld at Davenport hall. The installation will be followed by Q reception ct the legion home.
 A delegation to attend the Ar mistice Day commission meeting at the City Hall Friday night was appointed, Members art Com mander- elect Galullo, MEjor New ton Alexander, MT. Harrington and MT. Kelly,
 Other officers elected last night include: Finance ofiicer, Michael II. Toomey; assistant finance ofii- cer, Chester A. Haude; service of- ficer, Robert ?. Birt: assistant .ad- jutant, George Birt; assistant ad- jutant, George Karnofsky; Amer icanism ofiicer, Joseph A. Hack cit; historian, 0unnar A. Schian- der; chaplain, Morris II. Shapiro; athletic officer, Victor Baker; ser- geant-at-ar:=.::s. Edward Bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
ACCUSED 'FOUND'
 GUILTY BY JURY
Mock Trial of COunterfeit- CTS Proves Highly En-
 tertaining Session

The jury returned 8 verdict of guilty in the trial of Louis Rocco and Joseph Summa who were charged with "counterfeiting" dur ing mock lesson presented as part of the entertainment at the annual reunion of local Italian Holy Name societies which took place last night at the community hall of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church when more than 250 persons representing St. Lucy's, Our Lady of Lourdes and Mt. Carmel parishes were in at tendance. Judge Anthony Colucci passed and suspended operation of sentence upon hearing the plea of defense council, Attorney Harry Spellmar, whose strongest efforts were made on behalf of the men1- bership of the societies in which both of the accused were registered as active workers. John Clark acted as prosecutor.
 During the evening the speakers were Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor of Mt. Carmel, Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor of St. Lucy's, Rev. Rocco Nadelli and Rev. Joseph Farrell ot Our Lady of Lourdes, Rev. Domenic Ricci of St. Lucy's, Rev. Denis J. BerarelN of Mt. Carmel, Attorney John Greece, Attorney Harry Spell man. Attorney Michael J. Galullo Joseph DeLucia, William Giordano, James Hennessey, Rocco Ciampi and Anthony Colucci.
 Other entertainment features were persented by The Mt. Carmel Glee Club under the direction or John Jannetty, after which refresn- ments were served.