davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
SPOLoK r. M. MAGDALENY, q.
132. p. S. 4. ]. v CAMPBELL. O.

O1V10A Ns M4A11<A1a1sNA 4H1H1H - =
132. P. s. 3. J. v CAMPBELL, o.
Urad: Anna Veres. predsedkyna.
282 HYATT Ave. Campbell. o. -
Alzbeta Estok. zapisnfcka. 2S7 Trem-.
BILE Ave-. Campbell, O. - Katarina
Borie. dGtovniGka. lat Bright Ave.
Campbell. O. Maria Zetts. pokl..
95 Madison St.. Campbell q. -
Vybor chorych: Anna Kernak. AZ
Monroe St.. Campbell. 0.
Sch6dze odbyvail sa kazdd dru-
hl nedel'u mesiaci q q. iodine
popoludnf pod kostolom osady sv.
Jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave. v
Campbell Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
HAsELroNsKY sLovENsKY A.
MERICKH OBCIANSKY KLUB.

Martin J. Lesnak, predseda; An.
drei J. Hamrak. podpredseda; Mi
chal Krotkv, z&pisnfk. 147 Glad
stone St.. Campbell, o. Jan Ba-
sista. pokladnik. 101 Haseltine Av.
Campbell, O. Jan Hnat, letcv-
mix, 1898 Lawrence st.. Youngstown.
o. - Dozorcovia Jozef Kukura,
Ill Courtland Ave., Campbell, o.
a Jan Illas, 127 Courtland Ave.
Campbell, o. - Straz dyerf: Mar
tin Lipka.
Sch6dze sa odbyvail kazdG druh1
nedel'u veeer skole sv. Alzbety.
ma N. Haseltine Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
CISLO 519. I. x. s. JEDNOTY
v CAMPBELL. o.

Schodze odbyva kazd1 2. nede-
l'u mesiaci pod kostolom osaGy
sv. jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave.
|v Campbell.
Spolkova adresa: ANDY Setz. 335
Reed Ave-, Campbell, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
BONUS ARITHMETIC

Speaking Of the soldiers bonus in
his address at Pittsburgh. President
Roosevelt said:
''That payment is now out Of the
way and is no longer a future Obli-
cation of the Government"
Presumably he meant that the
Government. having paid the bonus
nine years in advance OF its due
date. will not have 10 pay 1t again
in 1916, or at any time before that
date. In that sense the payment is
"Cut of the way" But Governor
Landon objects that it is inaccurate
to describe the payment as mo lon
ger a future obligation of the Gov
ernment," and this point is well TAX
en-. The bonus was paid by giving the
ex-sOldiers new Federal bonds bear
ing interest at per cent. To those
veterans who still hold their bonds
the Government owes an obligation
which must be met in future. It owes
nothing to veterans who have turned
in their bonds for cash; but it does
owe, to other people, money it bor-
roWed from them in order to build
up a balance from which to make
these cash payments. Future budgets
will have to provide for both inter-
est and amortizatiOn.-New York
Times.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

lendale school auditorium on We'd
nesday evening. November IL. Ad-
mission IS cents. Ice cream will al
so be on sale. Come and enjoy the
evening.
Supper BY Church
The Glendale Church will give a
chicken pie and fried oyster supper
on Friday evening, October %, in the
school auditorium; serving to start
at 6 p. m. Menu: Chicken pie, cam
led sweet potatoes, cole slaw, tur-
nips, pickles, cream potatoes, coffee
and home made ice cream. Price, 40
cents. Second menu: Fried oysters,
potato salad, tomato salad, pickles,
eOifee, rolls and ice cream. Price, 40
cents. Good eats-so enjoy them.
Class No. II Hold Meeting
Glass No. II, teacher, Mrs. !.
Webster Warren, had a gala affair
when they met in the school audi
torium last Wednesday evening to a
covered dish luncheon. The good
eats were there galore and enjoyed
by all and everyone was delighted
when Mrs. Lille Millman, with the
skill Of a magician, cut one pie into
twenty pieces. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adkins, Mrs.
Ella Coverdale, Mrs. Comfort Work
man, Mrs. Lawrence Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Sheriff
and Mrs. r. J. Clendaniel, Mrs. d. C.
Draper, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. JOS
ephine Morris and daughter, Mrs.
Lille MilIman, Earl Clark, Jr., Mrs.
Webster Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker and Mrs. William
Tucker. Part Of the "Rainy Day"
bags were collected and amounted to
seven dollars.
Ellendale Ladies Aid To Meet
The Glendale Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home Of Miss Rachel
COverdale, Saturday evening, OctO-
Der 81. Everybody come masked.
There will also be a fish pond. Five
cents a fish so see how many you
can catch.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
FRANKFORD

The many friends OF Ray Pugh are
glad to welcome him home. Mr.
Pugh has been in q hospital due te
serious trouble on his right arm
He is much better and Is able to be
at his work.
Jack Marshall was painfully In
iured a few days ago when he acci-
IDENTIFY stepped on a nail
A pair Of wild ducks, owned BY
Burton G. Cannon, Jr., won a blue
ribbon last week at the Danville, Va,
poultry show.
The degree team Of Franklin
Lodge, No. rs, /. o. o. f., visited the
Rehoboth Lodge of Odd Fellows on
Monday evening and put on the work
for that lodge.
Miss Josephine Whitney who has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. JOS
ephine Polk and her nephew, Fred
erick P. Whitney, Esq, returned to
her home in Washington, D. C., last
week.
Louis Holloway and family Of
Chester, Pa, spent the past week
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred W. Holloway.
FrankfOrd Chapter No. u, Order
Of the Eastern Star, received an Off
cial visit last Wednesday evening
from the officers Of the Grand Chap
ter Of Delaware. The grand officers
were Mrs. Bertha NJ. Smith, assOci-
ate grand matrOn of Wilmington;
James Duncan, associate grand pa
tTOn Of Richardson Park; Mrs. Hell
en- B. +. Reed, grand marshall, Of
Wilmington. They were accompanied
by their staff.
Preceding the visit the visitors
and members Of the local chapter
enjoyed a most delicious turkey din
ner with all the fixings In the Ma
sonic Temple at MillVille II was pre-
pared and served by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Millville NJ. E. Church.
Gifts were presented by the
FrankfOrd Chapter to the Worthy
Grand MatrOn, Worthy Grand Pa
trOn and the Grand Marshall.
Rev. w. G. Harris who died last
Friday at the parsonage Of Zion M.
E. Church, Cambridge, Nd, was a
pastor Of FrankfOrd NJ. E. Church
several years ago. He was pleasant
ly remember here as a successful
pastor. At the time Of his death he
had served for six years as pastor
of the Zion Church. Funeral services
were held Monday at the parsonage. |
-7---s,----
Antarctica is held vaIueless.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Bernice Adams Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her IA
ther and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain enter
tained Philadelphia relatives on
Sunday to a duck dinner.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and sister
Edna, Mrs. Sidney Collins and Mrs.
Agnes Breeding, enjoyed the doggie
and marshmallow roast with Mrs.
Earl Robinson and fher Sunday
school class near Bioomery Church
on Saturday afternoon.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at Bloomery.
Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Bill
Jones will be hostesses to the Rloo-
merry Aid on Wednesday, October 2S.
There will be a Harvest Home
service at BloOmery on November !
In the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chesk
cold or bronchial irritation, YOU can
get relief now with CreOmuision.
Serious trouble may be brewing ard
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
sOOthe and heal the indamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
IS looSened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be DISCOURAGED, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. CAdVO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Air Filtration Is Cited
as a Cure for Hav Fever

Urbana, Ill.-Microscopic grains,
which carry sneezes to thousands of
hay fever sufferers, can be removed
effectively from the air by filtration,
research workers at the University
of Illinois have proved.
Five years of research work were
behind the announcement of DR..
William H. Welker that by using
two sets of filters SO per cent of
the pollen in the air could be re-
moved.
''In pollen free air the hay fever
sufferer is speedily relieved of
symptoms in one-half to one and
one-half hours" DR.. Welker said.
persons suffering from pollen
asthma required much longer time
in pollen free air before their
symptoms become alleviated, and
in most cases, finally disappear.
Houses that have heating sys-
TENS and particularly those with
forced circulation systems can be-
equipped with filters at very low
expense Machines for individual
room treatment are also being
marketed"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
USE BIG NAVY GUNS
TO DEFEND HAWAII
Banned Warship Rifles Turned
Over to the Army.

Honolulu, T. H.-The army uses
navy guns to guard Oahu, the is
land on which lies the largest mill
ltary concentration under the
American flag.
This paradox of coast defense is
due to diplomats and the formula
ton of the Washington treaty. The
treaty banned the addition of 16-
inch guns to the battleships, so the
surplus rifles were turned over
to the army
Two of these guns, mounted on
carriages constructed by the
army's ordnance department, we're ::
proof fired recently at Fort Bar
rette, 20 miles west of Honolulu,
guarding the western approach to-
the island.
Their performance showed strik-
ingly their defense capabilities in
time of emergency. Each is capa-
BILE of hurting a 2,100-pound pro-
jectile over a maximum range of
$4,000 yards-nearly 26 miles. They
can be swung around and elevat--
ed to maximum of SIS degrees.
Hence they could drop a shell at
nearly any spot on line described
by the perimeter of the island,
guarding it from attack from vir-
tually every side.
The guns weigh 40 tons each
and are as large as any in the
world.
Army experts believe they are
of infinitely more value for defense
than the lighter, mobile anti air
craft guns and indicate they may
recommend construction of similar
batteries at other points.
A similar battery at Fort Wea-
yer now guards the entrance to-
Pearl harbor, the navy's mighty
mid-Pacific base.
These guns are capable of firing
200 rounds without being disman--
tied. Thus each of them could
throw 200 tons of steel at an enemy
fleet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Secret Sought of Navajo
Art Used in Rug Making

Navajo Reservation, Ariz. - A
study of Navajo Indian dyes, used
for coloring wool woven into world
famous Navajo rugs, is being made
by Betty Budlong, wife of United
States park service employee.
Carefully guarded secrets of
noted Navajo families of weavers
will be reported and complete mo-
ton pictures of wool treatment and
weaving made. More than thirty
dyes have been listed to date. Many
colors are made by mixtures of
native vegetable materials and are
priced above those from CONNER
cial sources.
Wool for weaving is washed with
soap made from yucca root, COM
monty called soapweed in the
Southwest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Of Alcazar at Toledo. killing many rebel
Sept. 2S-French government decided TO
abandon gold standard and devaiuafe tne
Sept. 27-spanish rebels captured Toledo
and rescued the Alcazar garrison.
head of the Spanish insurgent junta.
Austria. repudiating the treaty Of 81
German. called 5000 youths for compulsory
French parliament passed franc devaiua-
Oct 4Hserious riots in Paris between
communists and nationalists.
Oct. 5-Italy devalued the fira.
Oct. 11-Arab general strike in Palestine
against Jewish immigration called of:
Oct. H-Belgium dropped all military
OCT; scMspan ish rebel planes bombed
Nov. GKins Edward Of England opened
parliament. pledging the nation to peace.
Nov: Spanish insurgents Captured Ma
Nov 7-Spanish government fed from
Madrid to Valencia.
Of Manzanares river and entered one Sec
Nov. ls-Roger salengro. French minister
Of the interior. assailed by rishtists. COM
General Franco. Spanish rebel chief. de-
clared blockade Of Barcelona.
constitution to Russia.
Nov. 28-Military revolt In Quito. Ecua.
dor. suppressed by government
Dec. spanish loyalists launched great
offensive against Fascist insurgents.
Germany decreed death penalty for those
who hoard wealth abroad.
New Russian constitution approved by
soviet congress.
British house of lords defeated bill to
permit mercy killings"
Dec. british Prime Minister Baldwin
pleaded with King Edward to accept cabi.
nets advice to relinquish his intimacy with
Mrs. Wally Simpson.
hundreds.
Coup d'etat in Greece foiled by govern.
ment.
Dec 3-King Edward defied cabinets de-
mand that he choose between the throne
and Mrs. Simpson.
Dec 5Pope Plus stricken with paralysis.
Russia's new constitution given final ap-
Dec 6-Mexico offered to let Trotzky.
Russian exile, reside in that country.
Dec. Mrs. Wallis Simpson announced
her willingness to renounce her association
with King Edward of England to end the
crisis.
Gated in favor of his brother. the duke Of
York.
Dec. 11-British parliament and the do
minions accepted Edwards abdication and
the accession of George vi.
Dec. 12-George vi was proclaimed king
of Great Britain and made Edward duke of
Dictator Chang Kai shek of China
kidnapped in Sianfu by mutinous troops of
Marshal Chang.
Dec. I7-Giuseppe Motta elected president
of Switzerland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

June 1s-Louis knocked out in twelfth
July [Helen Jacobs won Wimbledon Il.
Varof set world record for pole vault at
IA feet 6la inches.
July 7--National league all-stars defeat.
ed Americans Z to 9;
teur golf title.
July 23EEleanor Holm Jarrett. swimming
champion. dropped from American Olympic
team for breaking training.
July 29-Two men ousted from American
Olympic boxing team for breaking training.
July 81 ;o,J Japan awarded the Olympic
Aug. Olympic Games at Berlin off.
Jesse Overs. America. broke world rec.
ord for 100 meters at Berlin.
Aug. 5-Owens won his third Olympic
Aug. s-Morris of America won Olympic
Aug. 9-American track team won Olym.
pic championship with 209 points.
Japanese won Olympic marathon.
Aug. 16IOlympic games at Berlin ended
with Germany In first place and United
States second.
Aug. ls-yoe Louis knocked out Jack
Aug 31--Mako and Bulge won the ma.
Sept. New York Yankees won Ameri.
can league championship.
Sept. 3American Walker cup golf team
defeated British team.
Lou Ambers won lightweight title from
Tony Canzoneri
Sept 12-Perry Of England and Alice
Marble of California won national tennis
Lawson Little won Canadian open goK
title.
Sept. 10-Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati
won national amateur golf title.
Sept. M-New York Giants won National
league championship.
Sept. 26-Argentine polo players defeated
American team for the title.
Oct 3-Pamela Barton of England won
American Women's golf championship.
Oct 6-New York Yankees won World
Series from New York Giants.
Oct IL - Tazio Nuvolari, Italy, won
George Vanderbilt 300 mile automobile road
race.
Nov. 2-Johnny Goodman Of Omaha won
Mexican amateur golf title.
Nov. Northwestern university won Big
Ten football championship.
Nov. 21-Yale defeated Harvard at foot.
ball
Nov. 22-Denny Shute won United States
pro golf championship.
Nov. killarney Ross retained welter.
weight title by beating Izzy Jamaica.
Nov. 28-Navy beat Army at football.
Dec. 12-Welker Cochran won three-cush.
ion billiards championship in Chicago.
Dec. 13-Green Bay won professional foot
ball title.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Survey Shows Pastors
Oppose Jobs for Wives

Minneapolis. Working wives are
a menace to society, but postponed
marriages are an even greater dan
ger, survey conducted among 1865
pastors in 100 American cities dis
closes.
The survey showed that two out
of every three ministers consulted
advised against lengthy engage
ments even though the bride must
work for time to help establish
the home.
The pastors felt, however, that
married happiness and stability was
doubtful where wife worked
steadily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Canada Will Round Out
Blank Pages in History

Montreal, Que.-Blank pages in
Canada's history, particularly the
period from 1713 to 1853, will be.
filed by a young McGill university
coed, who will leave for France next
winter. Alice Jean Lunn, awarded a
$1,000 Canadian fellowship, will
carry on research in the archives of
Paris and French ports in an effort
to clear up obscure points in Cana
dian history. She already is the au-
thor of one historical volume, "Wsr
and Agriculture in Canada, 1740-'6O-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
SPORTS

Jan. stamford beat Southern Methodist
in Rose Bowl football game at PASADENA.
Jan. l1-Willie Hoppe won tnree-cusnion
billiards championship from Socnt t r. -,e,
Retzlaff in one round in Chicago.
Feb. 6-Olympic winter games opened at
Garmisch- Partenkirchen Germany.
Feb 16-Norway won Olympic winter
games; United States fifth:
March Purdue and Indiana tleo TOT big
March 14-University of Michigan won
Big Ten indoor track championship.
April cambridge beat Oxford in annual
regatta. M....r..
golf tournament at Augusta, Ga:
April 14-Major league baseball season
May BOLD Venture won Kentucky
May 6-American women's golf team tied
May 8-Canzoneri defeated McLarnin In
May 1I-Petey Sarron of Birmingham
won featherweight title from Freddie MIL
May 17-Bold Venture won the Freak
May 23~University of Indiana won Big
Ten outdoor track championship.
May 30-Louis Meyer won Indianapolis ooo
mile auto race.
United States from Davis cup play.
June sUniversity of Michigan won Big
Ten baseball championship.
June Stony Mareno won national open
golf tourney.
Don Lash broke worlds record for two
D'lles.
: American women's tennis team won
! Wightman cup from British.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
AERO

JAM l3-Howard Hughes few from Los
Angeles to Newark in record time. hours
q minutes 10 seconds
united with Col E. S. Gorreil as president.
Jan. l6-Lincoln Ellsworth and Herbert
Hollick- Kenyon, missing seven weeks on
antarctic fight. found safe In Little Amer
March 3O-Germany's new dirigible. Hin.
denburg, started its first transatlantic trip
May s-Zeppelin Hindenburg started on
first flight to United States.
May s-Dirigble Hindenburs arrived at
May 1GDirigible Hindenburg completed
flight from Lakehurst to Main
in 48 hours 10 minutes.
July Ar. c. Dupont set new glider mark
ut 1875 miles.
July 3O-Plans announced for trans-At.
lantic air mail and passenger service be-
tween Great Britain, Canada. Irish Free
State and Newfoundland.
Aug. Slight killed in crash OF Chicago q
Sept. 2-Harry Richman and Richard Mer'
rill took off from New York for London:
Sept 3-Richman and Merrill landed
safely in Wales, out Of gas.
Sept. +Louise Thaden won Bendix tro'
Sept - Mrs Beryl Markham. first
woman to fly Atlantic alone from east to
west, made forced landing in Nova Scotia.
Sept. michel Detroyat of France won
Thompson trophy race at Los Angeles les, meet meet;
England across Atlantic. landing in New
foundland.
Oct. &c. W. A. Scott won England-Jo-
hannesburg air race.
from New York to Stockholm. was rescued
from ocean off Irish coast.
Oct 30lCapt. J. A. Mollison few from
Newfoundland to London in record time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
DISASTERS

JAM s-Earthquake killed several hundred
persons in Colombia.
Jan. IL - Thirty four drowned when
freighter Iowa foundered at mouth of Co.
Jan. 14-American Airlines plane crashed
in a swamp in Arkansas. killing IT,.
March 1EDisastrous floods in northeast
March 19-Floods in New England and
eastern states killed scores of persons and
caused millions nptseS of loss to Pper
plane crash in Mexico.
April 5-Tornado at Tupelo, Miss, killed
Army bombing plane crashed on Blue
mountain, Penn, five killed.
April 6-Tornado killed more than $50 at
Gainesville, Ga.
liner hit mountain near Uniontown Pa.
June 30-Forest fires swept million
acres in Kentucky.
July Independence day deaths smashed
record with 444 killed over nation.
July 29-Fifteen men drowned when sand
motorship upset at Chicago.
Aug a 5mEight killed IN nc crash Of Chicago
& Southern Airlines plane:
Aug 6-Explosion in British coal mine
Aug. 14-Twenty.two men and boys killed
In train wreck near louisville. Quebec.
=. Aug 28-Typhoon in Corea killed nearly
Aug. 31-Twenty.e men killed in Ger
Sept 5-Ten persons killed in crash of
sightseeing plane near Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sept 13-Avalanche at Loen. Norway.
Sept. ls-Dr. Jean chareot. famous
French polar explorer. and 81 others
drowned in shipwreck
Sept 27-Forest fires in southwestern Ore.
gon virtually destroyed Bandon and at
tackled three other towns; nine known dead.
Oct. 6-Ten miners killed at Mullan. Ida
nc Oct Mn1 iisMore than 800 killed by typhoon
In the Philippines.
Oct. 17-Nineteen drowned when Canad1an
ship Sand Merchant foundered In Lake Erie
Oct 18-Destructive earthquake in north
eastern Italy killed Is.
Nov. 8-Hamburg- American motorShlp ISIS
toundered off Lands End. England; ~
Nov. 16-Explosion of French powder
plant near Marseilles killed "a and injured
600. $500
Nov. 1s-Thousand killed when dam in
Japan burst. .-.s
in Chicago elevated train wreck;
B neS Ra,a9sd U %Sen
freighter Elsa foundered.
Dec. 4-Nearly $50 killed in flood IN north
ern Luzon, Philippines.
Dec 7-More than 200 drowned IN Hood IN
Turkey.
Dec 9-Dutch airliner crashed In Eng
land killing IA, including Juan de la u
erva, inventor of the autogyro.
Dec. 15-Western Air Express plane iost
in Utah with seven persons
Dec. 19ISan Vicente, Salvador, wrecked
by earthquakes; several hundred killed.