davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24

teJ VerneJ reel ODSaZena Je,
ze toho nebezpecia, v kto-
rom sa svet nachadzal a
nachadza, nemohol a memo
ze no nikto iba Jezis Kristus
vyslobodit'. Len On mohol
povedat' kulhavemu: vstan i
hriesnemu: odplst'aju sa ii
tvoje hriechy. Clovek memo
re spasit' seba, tym menej
ineho.
Ma svete MET ziadneho
prirodneho, ami umeleho spo-
sobu alebo zakona, ktorym
by mohol byt' clovek pozba-
iveny toho, Go mu zabranuje
vchod do kral'ovstva nebes-
keho. Spasenie prichadza
skrze moe, dobrotu, lasku a
obet' toho, ktory hriechu me-
poznal a neucinil. Spaseny
som krvou, ktoru prelial moi
Pan.
8. A tretia vec je ia, ze
ked' Jezis Kristus prisiel
hriesnych spasit', vtedy pri-
siel spasit' i nina. Preco "a
hrnovat' svoju osobu do to-
no? - Lebo kto hovori, ze
nehresil, ten cinf Boha lha-
rom. Bob vravi, ze kazdy
zhresil. Kto hovori, ze nehre-
Sill, ten sam seba klame. -
Pavel povazuje seba "a
/ prveho spaseneho hrisnika.
Ucelom Kristovho prichodu
boil hriesnici.Ako zdravi me-
potrebuju lekara, tax ami
spravodlivi- Spasitel'a. Ale
ku spravedlivosti je len jed
ma costa tou je Jezis Kri-
stus. ~
Preco Pavel menuje seba
! prvym .hriesnikom? v ang-
lickom preklade slovicko pr
ivy je prelozene chief -
nacelnik, vodca, hlava. Pre-
co seba tax menuje?
To je asi preto, ze d
speech nabozenskeho, alebo
duchovneho zivota l'udi do
vePkej miery zalezi ma Ii
vote a duchovnosti zaklada-
tepa toho nabozenstva.
| Pavel, ako viete, boil zakla-
datel'om takmer vsetkych
sborov, ktore boly zalozene
medzi pohanmi. Co tito l'u-
dia o Kristu vedeli, to sa ma
ucili cd Pavla. On Dol vzo-
! rom ich krest' 'anskeho zivo-
ia. On uc.l pudi, aby boli je-
1
no nasledovnici, ako je on
nasledovnfkom Krista. No a
ked' ia, CO taky vel'ky hrie-
snik mohol som byt' z mi
losti Bozej zmeneny, preco
by ste to nemohli obsiahnut'
al wy. Lebo mnoho ludi uz
odislo z tejto casnosti do
vecnosti bez spasenia len
preto, re nechceli, alebo ne
mohli pochopit', ako moze
Bob spasit' tax vel 'keho
hriesnika.
A Pavel sa i'm nam stal
takou zarukou toho, co Bo-
zia laska ucinila pre- neho a
co m6ze ucinit' j pre- Mich,
ked' jeho slovam uveria.
X objasneniu tohto sa no.
di udalost' o istom muzovi,
! ktory byval so svojou ovdo-
velou dcerou a jej synce-
kom v blfzkosti Indianov.
Tento muz chcel byvat' v
pokoji so vsetkymi Indian
mi. Podarilo sa mu ziskat'
vsetkych okrem jedneho Ct
ia. Tohto 81 nejako ziskat'
nemohol. Pozval no jedne-
no dina do svojho domu.
Predstavil mu svoju dceru i
jej synceka. A povedal mu,
ze chce $ MIN zit' v dplnom
pokoji.
"Akd zaruku mi das, ze
to, Go vravis, je skutocna
pravda?" Pytal sa Indian.
'.Moje cestne slovo." Pove-
dial muz. ITO m0ze stacit'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24

SLVe, v axiom Dol tendaJSl
svet.
Pravdou je, ze l'udia ne
vedia vzdy, v axiom sa ne
bezpecenstve nachadzajd.
Ked bola " l847 ta vepka
povoden V nasom state Ohio,
najviacej snad' utrpelo me-
sto Cincinnati. Prival prisiel
nan tax nahle, ze mnohi l'u-
dia i1evladali zachranit' ami
svoje zivoty, nehovoriac 0
| Majetku,s ktoreho ma velke
tisice bolo znicene. Serif
Wiver ma clnku obchadzal
mesto,s ked' naraz pocul We
seld Inuziku = domu, ktore-
ho nj len vrchne poschodie
: strecha boly Won z vody.
Priveslujdc k domu videl, a.
10 81 v nom muzovia a ze-
ny tancuj1, nevediac, v a.
kom nebezpetenstve So ma
ch6dxajd.
Mravne q dtisevne 81 l'u.
Aid Gasto v takon nebezpe-
ftnstve, ale 3 tom nevedia,
Druh& wee, ktor& IL y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
MAN CATCHER
 HOOVER SEEKS
 | ARCE BUREAU

WASHINGTON, May 27. The success of J. Edgar Hoover and his G-men in capturing in one-two- three order the outstanding public enemies" has revived talk here that this energetic national policeman would like to bring all Federal in- vestigating agencies under his wing.
 There was an immediate denial at the Pennsylvania Avenue offices of the stocky Hoover Nevertheless t he talk persisted, particularly among those agencies which would be most immediately affected.
 Such a consolidation might put Hoover in command of such inves- tigating agencies as the secret serv- ice. whose duty now is to protect the President and the currency; the Internal Revenue and Treasury investigators. the Postal Inspection Service, and possibly part of the Coast Guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
ACTION CHALLENGED

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Chal- lenging the punitive action of the House Investigating Committee. Sheridan Downey. Townsend Com- sel, today advised the committee that we shall not honor your sub- poenas and appear on the unholy records Of this investigation. Our shield will protect us all over Am erica Hundreds of newspapers and citizens enthusiastically defend our defiance to your oppressive conduct, although they energetically oppose our economics. So gentlemen pro- ceed in your congressional inquisi- tions. We are on trial Your delay to force the issue against us weak ems your prestige and increases ours"
 The statement was submitted by Thomas Hardwick, counsel for the Old Age Revolving Pension. Ltd
 The committee refused Hardwick permission to read the statement but accepted 1t for consideration in an executive session.
 pr. Townsend recently walked out of the hearing and others refused to appear in answer to their sub poenas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
ROOSEVELT TO
 TALK HISTORY,
 NOT POLITICS
Western Jaunt Begins June 8-Four States to
 Be Toured

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, who has returned here from three day stay at Hyde Park, told the newsmen he would talk on history not politics on his tour of Arkansas, Texas. Indiana and perhaps Kentucky, next month.
 The Western jaunt will begin on June g.
 The Presidents statement prompt ed one question of one of the re- porters who asked if 1t were true he intended to steal the show" away from the Republican National Convention by making speeches just as that conclave gets underway
 President Roosevelt smiled at the query and replied in the negative. He explained the Western trip was planned months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
REP zIONCHECk BATHES FEET IN
 VIEW OF CROWD
Congressman and Bride Go Wading in Rockefeller
 Center Outdoor Pool

NEW YORK, May 27.-A Fifth Avenue crowd some laughing and others frowning, gazed in amaze ment late yesterday as Marion A. zioncheck, Washington State Rep .resentative to Congress, and his bride, the former Rubye Louise Nix, of Texarkana, Texas, pulled off their shoes and stockings and went wading in an outdoor pool in Rockefeller Center.
 Other than the pool, Washin- tons "loudest radical said he didn't like anything about the huge m d ern Rockefeller development city which is included within the confines of the city of New York.
 After Monday nights round of New York night clubs, the Con- gressman announced he would re- tire early last evening, a resolution which was seconded by Mrs. Zion check.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
CHARGES ARE
 ID BE PLACED
 BEFORE HOUSE
Investigating Committee Takes Action Late
 This Afternoon
REFUSAL TO TESTIFY
 IS CAUSE FOR ACTION
Leader of Plan and Two Assistants Held Liable
 Subpoenas Issued

WASHINGTON, May 27 The House Committee conducting the hearing into the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan voted six to two this afternoon to recommend to the House that Dr. Francis E. Town send, the Rev. Wunder, of New York, and J. B. Kiefer, of Chicago, be cited for ccsl 7mpt anu Curn the case over to the United States Dis trict Attorney.
 Representatives Collins and To- Ian, of California voted against the recommendation
 Chairman Bell said it has not been decided when the contempt resolution will be submitted but it is indicated that probably it will be on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
DR. N. MYERS
 PASSES AWAY
 IN ANCHORAGE
WelIknown Bureau of h. dian Affairs Physician
 Dies, Brief Illness

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 27- Dr. Merton Myers, physician for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, died in the Anchorage Hospital late yes terday. after an Illness which brought him under medical care May l8.
 The funeral is delayed pending word from relatives in Pennsyl- vania
 Dr. Myers, who served seven years in Alaska. had been stationed at Kanakanak Hospital since March l5 and was to have been trans ferred to Aniak in June He plan- ned to attend the graduation and marriage of his daughter at the University of Pennsylvania next month but illness prevented His widow, son and daughter survive him.
 pr. Myers practiced in Tacoma and Indiana prior to his Alaska service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
CRUENINC OFF. BY PLANE OVER SoUTHEASTARE
Director to Catch North western at Ketchikan-
 Sees Bear on Highway

On a plane trip in which he hoped to visit great many of the towns and smaller communities of Southeast Alaska, Dr. Ernest H. Gruening, Director of the Division of Territories and Island Possess sions. left here this morning for Haines in company with Col. Ralph w. Dusenbury, Commanding Of- ficer of Chilkoot Barracks, ChaS. w. Hawkesworth Assistant Di- rector of the Bureau of Indians Af- fairs. and Robert w. Bender, Gen. eral Manager of The Empire. The plane was to drop Colonel Dusen- bury at his station and then con- tinue on to visit various communi- ties. Murray Stuart was at the con- trol of the PAA Fairchild seaplane.
 The party expected to spend to- night in Sitka and go to Ketchikan tomorrow where Dr. Gruening was scheduled to board the Northwest ern for Seattle en route to his of flee in Washington, the others re- turning here.
 Dr. Gruening's stay in Juneau was climaxed properly late yesterday afternoon when driving out Gla- cier Highway in company with Governor Troy. large black bear, one of the first seen this season, ambled across the road less than 50 yards ahead of the car. pr. Gruening said that he felt he could now leave Alaska satisfied that he had seen one of almost every species of large game in the country, in- cluding moose, wild m oun a in sheep, mountain goats. wolves, fox, and today's sight of the black bear, in addition to the many smaller animals seen in both the Interior and Southeastern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
FISHER MAN IN
 SERIOUS SHAPE
 FROM EXPOSURE
John Pasanen Found Adrift Off Eagle River-Sick
 -Skiff Gone

Suffering from exposure after several days spent in his disabled trolling boat off Eagle River. John Pasanen of Juneau was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this morning and is reported threatened with pneu- monia He is in serious condition, according to Dr. w. w. Council.
 Young Kirchoffer, son of Ed Kirchoffer, first reported to au- thorities yesterday that Pasanen was in apparent bad shape aboard his boat. Deputy Marshals John Mc- Cormick and Bob Jernberg and Dr Council drove out yesterday after noon but were unable to get him from his boat to shore so Jack Wilson, well known Juneau fisher man, hooked on with his boat and lowed the Pasanen boat, 31A18, with the sick man aboard to Juneau last night, arriving this morning.
 Wilson said Pasanen had been trolling in the Benjamin Island vicinity and had lost his skiff. His motor broke down four or five days ago and he was helpless at the mercy of the waves until some one would come to assistance. Wilson reported the sick mans boat was out of coal and low on other SUD- plies. {,
 Pasanen, a Finlander, is widely known here. A year ago he lost his last boat the Irene in a storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27

Westerner. as keynoter and the majority of the leading candidates 10. the Presidential nomination hailing from the Middle West, the convention situation presents a pie ,me of balanced geographical rep resentation.
 Service in the House of Repre- sentatives during the admiuistra- tions of Woodrow Wilson, Warren Harding, Calvin Coolidge. Herbert Hoover, and Franklin D. Roosevelt has given Shell a thorough school ing in political strategy In addi- ten to being a fearless fighter, he has a reputation as a skilled par iamentarian.
 Backs Private Business
 As Permanent Chairman he will tackle the difficult task of handling .he convention so as to avoid seri- GUS intra- party frictions.
 A successful lum Der man and cheese nsnufacturer before he en- tered Congress, Shell is vigorously opposed to governmental dictation in the fields of private business in- itiative.
 "The real question he says, "is whether or not the new economic ystem which the Roosevelt Ad- ninistration offers as a substitute or the old one will better serve he real interests of the American people than the one they are asked discard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
RIGHT WINCERS
 ABANDON PLANS IN WASHINGTON
Conservative Democrat ats Decide Against Holding
 Second Convention

SEATTLE, May 27-Conservative Democratic leaders have abandoned plans for a new right wing state convention to repudiate the Aber- deen convention of last week Af- ter protracted conference last night, King County Chairman Jos eph Whetstone decided that it might embarrass the National Admins tration, he said
 He approved calls for state dis trict conferences to defeat radical" candidates running in the Demo- cratic primaries in the fall All candidates will be compelled to an- nounce publicly which platform they are running on, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
TO TAKE
 VACATION UNTIL FALL

Meeting last evening in the grade school auditorium at 7.30 o'clock under Director Byron Miller, the Juneau Community Orchestra vot- ed to discontinue practice until the first Tuesday of next September, a move necessitated by the intend- ed absence of majority of it's mem bers during the summer season.
 Persons wishing to join the or chestra are invited to communicate with Mrs. G. E. Krause. business manager at any time during the summer.
 Also decided upon was a series of concerts to be offered during next winters musical season, the first to be given early in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
FISH ERMAN IS DROWNED WHEN
 SKIFF UPSETS
Search for Otto Thompson, Lost in Cook Inlet, Is
 Finally Abandoned

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 27-- Convinced that Otto Thompson, fisherman, was drowned in Cook Inlet near Big River, searchers abandoned the hunt late yesterday and Al Jones, fish company oper- at6r for whom Thompson worked, returned from his aerial search, as did the boat parties.
 First accounts of the tragedy said two unidentified men were missing with Thompson, but he was alone at the time.
 Thompson's overturned skiff was found floating in the inlet last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
CONGRESS HAS LAST WORD

A spokesman in the Bureau Of Investigation put his finger on one of the primary difficulties that would be encountered in bringing about such a consolidation. He said the opposition in the other agencies would be reflected promptly in Con- gress, where approval would be re- quired.
 The fight in the Senate over in- creasing the appropriation for the Bureau of Investigation developed that Hoover had many friends there. In fact when Senator Me- Kellar of Tennessee sought to knock s225 900 from the bill as the House had done, he ran into spirited op- position from Democrats and Re-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Fascist Italy's program of ear rying civilization" to Ethiopia went on steadily.
 With Italian invaders in virtual complete control of the one-time Empire af Halle Selassie-now an- nexed to Italy in the recreation of the Roman Empire-quiet was re- stored to such centers as Addis Ababa, Harrar and Diredawa.
 But it was not without it's human price. There were numerous re- ports of the shooting of Philippians by Fascist soldiers for disobedience of the laws imposed by the con- querors.
 Several newspaper correspond ents were expelled.
 Marshal Pietro Badoglio, leader of the Italian armies in East Africa, left Ethiopia for his triumphant return to Italy. Both Il Duce and the King Emperor, Victor Eman- uel, planned to greet him at Ma pies.
 According to London reports, fol-
 <~--k3...zL ~~ nc<~-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
MORE EVIDENCE REPORTED

DETROIT, Mich, May 27-De- claring he has received infornfa- tion from fifteen or eighteen States regarding crimes allegedly committed by the Black Legion, Prosecuting Attorney Duncan Me Crea this afternoon appealed to Attorney General Cummings for Federal assistance.
 McCrea said communications are pouring into his office
 Attorney General David Crowley of Michigan, is prepared to ask grand juries to investigate activities throughout the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
Stores Closed Memorial Day; Shop for 2 Days

All food stores, grocery and meat markets, in Juneau will be closed next Saturday, Memor ial Day.
 Housewives are warned to do their shopping tomorrow and Friday for two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
DERBY WINNERS BRING MILLION
 ID J. s. LUCKY
Horses of Indian Potentate GaIlop Off with Prizes
 in Sweepstakes

EPSOM DOWNS, England, May 27.-Mahmoud and Tai Akbar, horses owned by Aga Khan, Indian potentate, ran one and two in the i53rd annual running of the Derby. Half million watched the new record of two minutes and B and 4-5 seconds set for the one and one aalf mile.
 Twenty tickets on the Irish Sweepstakes were held in the Unit ed States and will pay approxi- mately $1,875.000 A San Francisco ticket listed to Jack and Bill' drew Mahomud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

By ALEXANDER K. GEORGE
 WASHINGTON, May 27.--A sur vivor ol the 1892 Democratic land slide who returned to Congress to rally shattered Republican forces into dogged resistance against Ad ministration measures is slated to preside at the G. o. P National Convention in June
 Representative Bertrand H. Shell designated by the Committee on Arrangements as it's choice for the Permanent Chairmanship at th c Cleveland conelave. has been in the thick of the political fighting for g years
 The rugged stand of the 65-year- old New Yorker against New Deal measures has won the acclaim of Republican loyalists, some of whom have suggested his eligibility for 8 place on the national ticket this year.
 Lesson in Geography
 New York, almost always pow erful factor in the determining of Presidential nominations as well as elections, also is the home State of Representative James Wads- worth, frequently mentioned as a possible Republican -Presiden- tial nominee.
 With Shell an Fastener, as Per manent Chairman, Senator Fred erick Steiwer, of Oregon, fai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
SOMERS TO SEWARD

Gene Somers left on the steamer Aleutian for Seward to spend the season in Westward cities and the Interior. He plans to return to Ju- neau in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
T0WNSENDlTES NOW FACING CONTEMPT
Weeks News in ReuielU
Richdrd H. Hippelheuser

T hope your committee will not permit doubts as to the constitu- tionality, however reasonable, to block the suggested legislation"
 With these words, in a letter to a committee of the House of Rep resentatives, the President urged passage of the Guffey Act, designed to stabilize and regulate the much depressed soft-coal industry.
 New Deal oppositionists bitterly criticised the President for urging legislation of doubtful legality. On the flood of Congress, this question brought no little confusion But Congress passed the measure, it put the issue up to the Supreme Court
 In doing so, however, Congress was mindful of the invalidation of NRA; it separated the principal provisions of the Act Under one title were placed the doubtful re- lations affecting wages and hours and the right of unionization. Un- der another title were placed the stabilizing provisions for price-fix ing.
 But the precautions of Congress were to no avail.
 This week, the Guffey Act went the way of MIRA of AAA-the way of unconstitutionality. The Supreme Court decision wrought the end of another new effort toward pl a n n a industrial stabilization, and toward regulating labor conditions in a basic indus try
 The President commented briefly on the decision at his press con ference. The opinions, he said were informative and possessed edu- cational value.
 There was no amplification IS to his meaning of educational value. Did the President regard it as oi educational value for constitution al revision? There was no saying
 The Republican convention opens June g and the Congressional ad- journment deadline is June 6. But despite the crowded condition of the calendar-with the tax bill and the relief appropriations still to be enacted = new regulatory measure for the bituminous indus try was rushed to Capitol Hill.
 From it, however was deleted all provisions for the benefit of labor It was built around the price-fix- ing marketing provisions. Its ad- vocates were confident of passage before adjournment.
 The New Deal lost in the courts on another of it's principal activi- ties-the Rural Resettlement Ad- ministration.
 The Resettlement Administration directed by Rexford Guy Tugwell is building several model com munities, one of them at Bound Brook, in Franklin Township, Som- erset County, New Jersey. Franklin Township and several large property-owners believing the township would suffer from in- creased taxation through the loss of some of it's taxable real estate to the project-applied in the Dis trict of Columbia courts for an in- junction. They contended the pro- visions of the 1885 Federal Emer- gency Appropriations Act, under which the Resettlement Admins tration was constituted, was an un- constitutional delegation of author ity by Congress.
 The Lower Court refused the in- junction, but, this week, the Cir cult Court of Appeals of the Dis trict ruled the Resettlement pro- visions of the 1885 Act unconstitu- tional.
 The Government, giving consid- eration to an appeal to the Supreme Court, said the Courts decision would not apply to other Model projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
FOUGHT LAST TICKET


 GAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 27. Jack Bruce, aged 46, radio sales man, the Jack and Bill ticket holder, won $150,0O0 of the Irish Sweepstakes because they bought the last ticket in a book to help out a Fire Department Captain, one of our friends"
 Bill" and his wife said: We have been buying tickets for the last % years. I suppose we have spent $1,000 in that way, always to help out a friend and never vol untarily.'
 Bruce and his wife have no plans yet to spend their fortunes. They have always wanted a nice income, good home and pleasant surround ings. He is a former Navy Radio operator and has a 12-year- son by former marriage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
SECURED RELIEF JOBS

LIMA. Ohio, May 27.-It is dis closed that George Armstrong, re- lief worker, testified before the State Senate Committee last sum- mer, that V. F Effinger, of Liwa, who was said to be the head of the Black Legion in this state, claimed he was able to control jobs for re- lief and officers of the Legion aid ed each other in getting relief job assignments and foremen discrim- mated against non-members.