davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
YoUNosToWNsKY SLOW. POLL.
TICKY KLUB.

Urad: Jan KrHpinsky. predseda,
355 E. Boston Ave.. Youngstown. o.
Martin Muransky. podpredseda, 81
North Pearl st., Youngstown. o. -
Jurai Petrik. taiomnik, 323 Wash.
ington St.. Youngstown. O. - 10.
zef Yavorsky. pokladnik 362S South
Ave-, Youngstown, o. - Vybor ma.
ietku: Jan Witkay. $50 N. Watt
St.; Stefan Bolha, 319 Washington
St. Z Albert Shrek. ia Webb ST..
YOUNGSTOWN. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05

Boil by cas-, aby zeny pre-
staly mysliet', ze su ma sve-
te pre- paradu. -Bozena
NemcOva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05

- Mic sa tax tajne neplie-
tlo, Go by nevyslo ma svetlo
preto neintriguj!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05

- Len v Youngstownsktc
Slovenskych Novinach 50 do
cftate o slovenskom xivot4 nj
Mahoning doline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
Slovenska Baptistska
Cirkev
Reed Ave. a 14th ST.,
v CAMPBELL, OHIO.
Rev. M. D. Hiben, kazatel'

STANAA O1AAS OA4A0s
Rev. M. D. Hiben, kazatel'
"a Woodland Ave.,
Campbell, O.
Bohosluzby odbavujd sa
kazdI nedel'u, a sfce: Me-
del'na skola o $3.50 rano;
sluzby Bozie o IL. hod.
v nedele vecer: Cd $50
do 7:30 Spolok Mladeze. a
0 1880 sluzby Bozie.
Kazdd stredu vecer sd mo-
dlitebne sch6dze.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05

SLAvIANSKY AMERICKY POLL
TICKY KLUB v YOUNGSTOWN.
OHIO.
Predseda: Steve Babnich, 924h
Campbell st. Podpredseda: jan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05

Zabavny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05

.encOva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
THE RAILROAD RECORD

THIRTY SIX thousand four hundred persons
killed in motor vehicle accidents in 1885 and
not railroad passenger killed. That is an i'm
pressive record for the railroads.
From Harry Guy Taylor chairman of the West
ern Association of Railway Executives in Chicago.
comes the word that 1885 was the first year in rail-
road history in which passenger had been killed.
One of the remarkable accomplishments of rail-
reading during the depression has been the main
tenance of way and equipment and the morale OF
the trainmen, yardmen and shop workers OBJ
servant persons who have travelled much by rail
must have been surprised that there was no notice
able let down in performance among the workers.
Service was curaied here and there but the orderly
routine of safety was followed almost automatically.
It is fair to the trainmen and executives to point
out that while the country took to repeal with a
zest that produced intolerabe number of drunken
drivers it did not affect safe raroading How many
passengers have detected signs of liquor on train
man since repeal? Very few, we believe
The record of 1885 is credit to the men who
operate the American railroads,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
ANSWERING AN ARGUMENT

THE Supreme Court, in saving an Oklahoma gas
company from rate reductions, has put crimp
in one of the stock arguments against New Deal
utility measures.
The industry has spent much time in the last
year praising state regulation all-wise all
powerful protector of consumer and investor
The tragedy of this is that none of it is neces-
sary." said Philip Gadsder, chairman of the Com
mttee of Public Utility Executives in opposing the
Federal Holding Company Act. "All of the 4S states
have the power to regulate operating companies
Regulation is not what the sponsors of this
bill desire. In hundred different keys this theme
song has been sung in the last year
The Administration answer is summed I'D in
Federal Trade Commission report to Congress:
Comparatively few states have adopted any thor
ough- going policy system of utility regulation
Those which have done have encountered in
superable difficulties growing out of constitutional
limitations, economic developments and the attitude
OF the industry and the courts"
And now the Supreme Court has supplied little
more evidence to bear out this statement.
The Oklahoma utilities commission ordered the
consolidated Gas Service Co to reduce its rates from
y % - cents thousand cubic feet. The company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
THE CONVENTION CITY

THE National Geographical Society could not have
IL made a better choice of national convention
city for the Democrats than their national commit
, tee made.
=. In 1884 the party captured Pennsylvania for the
first time in 40 years. electing sociaite, wealthy but
humane George H. Earle Governor 1t defeated the
Ware Grundy, Mellon political machine which was
something considering the Republicans had the
money, me- jority of the newspapers and were able
to buy more time the radio.
To hold the convention in the state standing next
to the top in electoral votes is to gain the maximum
Of favorable publicity in the citadel of Toryism. 1t
must not be forgotten that Philadelphia while Wash
ingtons men were starving and freezing in Valley
FORGE only few miles distant, distinctly British
Tie tory sentiment fingers on.
The sum to be paid by Philadelphia business men
for the convention is trifie Perhaps the national
committee believed that if liberalism is to survive its
impact should be made in the home of Philip Gads-
den who has been the air and in the public prints
as the public utility voice against the New Deal.
For Roosevelt to be re-nomnated in Philadelphia
is smart psychology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL BALL

TOR the third time people throughout the nation
will dance at the Presidents birthday ball, pro-
ceeds of which will go to the aid of victims of in
fantie paralysis.
Seventy per cent of the profits will be used
In the states from which they come. That means
that the Indianapolis ball will make money for
combating the disease in this city. The remainder
will 60 to the national fund.- which furnishes direct
aid and supports research
Reginald H. Sullivan is heading Chamber of
Commerce committee to prepare for the ball. The
objective of this unique Embarrassing makes 1t nom
partisan. There can be politics when the relief
of crippled children is concerned.
We hope all Indianapolis citizens feeling COM
passion for children who need financial help in pre-
pairing for the battle of life will support this bali on
JAM 80 making it the most successful so far.
Certainly if the people can speno as much as has
been estimated on New Years celebrations they can
do we'll by balls having of the highest altruistc
reasons for being.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

MYTH the wildf1re of the Townsend Pension
W Plan licking at the countrys grassroots the
battle between youth and age is emphasized 1t is
battle which has been raging off and on since
time began
This may not be ominous but it is certainly an
unhappy condition and its cause goes directly back
to bad domestic environment and evil social stand
ards Hence, the old can scarcely be excused from
blame in the matter
For good many years. opponents of new lib
eralsm have advocated the rebellion of youth Thou
sands of books were written arguing that children
need feel no responsibility for the welfare or hap
piness of parents There has been steady stream
OF propaganda designed to ncite the young to
their elders.
Inc Happier age, We called it, and with its dawn
good manners in Juvenile circles disappeared. Only
one result was possible. Where you have no man
ners you have consideration for the feelings OF
others. There grew up raucous ruthless genera
alton crying for the cutting of all apron-strings
Mothers were told to keep their noses out of their
chidren's business. 1t was new barbarism, grow
ing out of the dark age of parental tyranny. In
trying to overcome ancient evils and strike some
kind of balance, America as usual rushed to the
opposite extreme.
Youth took fer. and now it looks as if it might
take flop Statsticians tell us old people are al
ready numerically stronger. If war comes again.
their ranks will be further increased for in it
is the young who perish
Wholesale Bohemianisn with its consequent
destruction of the old-fashioned home may have
more dreadful consequences than we think With
out some such center as the home, where all ages
learn tolerance and understanding of the other there
VIII escape from us that which makes life bearable
Neither youth nor age cali dominate the world;
they must work together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
OTHER OPINION
Literature to Join Dodo
Journal and Review


Booth Harrington, who is en-
titled to have ideas about literature
believes that both the novel ano
the poem will become extinct in q
century or so.
Literature, he tells an interviewer
in indianapolis. is being nluscled II
on by radio, and the talkies; people
are going to read less and less, ano
the creative artist of the future is
apt to write scenarios instead OF
books.
This is an interesting forecast
and it is a reminder that what we
look on as natural art forms are
really of comparatively recent
growth.
The stage itself was a mere in
FAINT in Shakespeare's time; the
novel is of even more recent growth.
There have always been poems,
of course, since the days OF David
and Homer; but their form and thar
manner OF presentation have
changed, and further chsn-,s are
not 1t all impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

New Deal economic controls are but
child's play until this cause of our
unemployment and underconsump-
ton is removed.
We can set the rate of national
income at any figure we desire for
the United States, by fixing the
amount of money in circulation
through Federal monetary COM
mission. Our banks would act as
warehouses for this money, storing
it for customers, making a service
charge for handling of these money
credits as a warehouseman does for
storing and handling goods, but no
longer acting as minis in the Gre
alton OF check book money" and
the destruction of this most impor-
tant currency through the calling
of loans.
We now operate our economic
system with synthetic money" not
with real money which is only
trivial in amount. There is no
mysterious force defeating our eff
forts to exchange goods and
services. We simply do not have
the money or any substitute in cir
culation and that is the real story.
If we do not remedy this condition
our present civilization may COL
lapse. We must act and very soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
ADVICE UNHEEDED

ID EP. ROBERT F. RICH of Pennsylvania who
~ protested at the opening of Congress that the
President should be heard only in broad daylight,
apparently was untouched by an unkind thrust from
Rep John OConnor last session.
Mr. Rich had just given another demonstration
of obstructionism when Mr.. O'Connor rose to quote
from Jefferson's Manual the following pa ssage on
parliamentary Method of Silencing Tedious
Member:
IF member finds that it is not the inclination
OF the House to hear him it is his most prudent
way to sit down; for it scarcely ever happens
that they are guilty of irattention to a member
who says anything worth their hearing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
TODAY'S SCIENCE
by SCIENCE SERVICE

THE beginning of 1886 sees man
l. kind little closer to the reali-
zation of the ancient dream of util-
izing the suns energy as a source
of power.
The amount of energy received
each second upon each square yard
of the earth's surface exposed to
the direct rays of the sun is calcu-
lated to be about one and half
horsepower.
Inventors always have dreamed of
Harvesting the suns rays to some
sort of engine.
There are three approaches to
the problem. One is mechanical.
This depends upon some sort of ar
rangement which will concentrate
the suns rays into small area,
utilizing the concentrated heat.
The second approach is chemical
BY learning how plants utilize SUM-
light to turn the carbon dioxide of
the air and the water of the soil
into sugars and starches, man may
some day duplicate the process.
The third approach is electrical.
1t is hoped to devise some means
of turning sunlight into electricity.
TINE outstanding progress in the
i first class is the solar engine
designed by DR.. C. G. Abbot, Sec
rotary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
This employs a parabolic cylin-
drical mirror made of sheet alum
mum, about two feet wide and six
feet long. The curvature is such
that it brings the suns rays to a
focus along a line no wider than a
lead pencil. At this focus is placed
pyrex glass tube within which is
second glass tube.
Air is extracted from the first
tube. The inner tube contains a
black liquid called "arocler," which
boils at 662 degree Fahrenheit. This
liquid absorbs the heat of the sun.
The vacuum keeps it from escaping.
The liquid is kept in motion, thus
carrying its heat to a steam boiler,
a heating coil, or other piece of APP
paratus. Experiments indicate that
the device has a Is per cent eff
cheney for the production of steam.
The second method. artificial pho-
tosynthesis, still is long ways off.
Some progress was made in tbs
third method during 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

as informal as severe street dress,
but it is never elaborate.
Q-How is Pineapple Arnbrosia
made?
A-Shred one fresh pineapple with
fork; cut one-half pound marsh
mallows into small pieces: mix pine
apple and marshmallows and chill
thoroughly. Before serving add one
cup of heavy cream whipped with
two tablespoons of sugar to pine
apple mixture to which one and
one-half tablespoons of lemon juice
have been added. Serve at once in
individual dishes.
Q-Is it proper to include the
name of a baby on Christmas greet
ing cards sent by family?
Alt is not customary. but there
is no reason why the baby's name
should not be included if one wishes.
Q-Has Switzerland a navy?
A-No.
Q-With what countries was
Spain allied during the World War?
A-Spain remained neutral.
Q-How long are the terms Of
Governors of states?
A-They vary from two to four
years. The term of the Governor Of
New Jersey is three years, and in
all other states 1t is either two or
four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Your
Health
Dr.
DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

EIRST of the vitamins is termed
l. vitamin A. Follow a fairly good
diet, and there's no reason why you
should suffer from lack of this ele-
ment. Eat food that has no Vita
min A and you may become subject
to the condition called night blind
ness.
Night blindness results from
changes that take place in the eye.
which suffers loss of a substance
called visual purple.
Vitamin A is found in large
amounts in animal fats. butter. egg
yolk, cod liver and halibut liver oil.
1t has been noticed in green leaves.
in alfalfa, cabbage, spinach and
| young clover.
The greener the leaves, the bet
| ter they are as a source of vitamin
A. Leaf lettuce is better than head
lettuce, and spinach and carrot tops
also are excellent sources of vita
min A.
Halibut liver oil is the natural
substance with the highest concen-
trate of vitamin A. It is so times
stronger than cod liver oil in its
content of this vitamin.
A NIMALS get their vitamin A
n from plants or from other ami
mails. The COW eats grass, and the
milk of the COW contains vitamin
A. Milk and butter made in sum-
mer are richer in vitamin A than
milk and butter made in winter. In
summer the COW has a richer diet Of
green grass.
In Newfoundland and Labrador,
where people live largely on white
bread, dried peas, and salt meat,
night blindness is exceedingly COM
mon AS the deficiency becomes
greater, there develops an actual
degeneration of the eye, called
Xerophthalmia.
The same condition has been seen
among coolies in India, China and
Japan; in Russia, among the peas
ants, who undergo long periods of
fasting: and in Brazil among Ne
gro workers restricted in their diets
to beans, pork fat and cornmeal
In the United States investiga-
tions have shown that there is SONS
degree of night blindness among a
considerable percentage of children
who do not receive adequata
amounts of vitamin A in their diet.
The figures show around IS per
cent in rural areas and as much az
SO per cent in some large cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

appealed to the Federal courts The courts, includ
ing the Supreme Court, sustained the company.
In the interests of state regulation the johnson
act adopted several years ago, attempting to
end the power of Federal courts to set aside state
rate rulings. But this law. like many one before
it, proves to have loopholes.
The people of Oklahoma, as they continue to
pay gas bills their state officials say unreason-
able, viii hardly believe that state regulation is all
the protection they need. In many other states
consumers have similar evidence to ponder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
EVIDENTLY ENJOYS
PLEAS GUSHING

By Mrs. W. A. Collins
So Pleas Greenlee walked the
plank. Do you remember, Pleas
when a desperate woman asked you
for job for her husband? Or what
you said? 1--WE have no place in
our organization for Democrats like
you"
I retaliated, "I'll be a good Demo-
GRAFT when you are forgotten"
I was desperate for work and
possibly did say too much but did
you ever listen to anyone?
You didn't know that Republican
Warren Township went Democratic
for Charles Walker because I held
the club over Trustee Cooper, or
because I gave of my time, energy
and car without pay.
Nor that I worked day and night
for three months for Roosevelt OF
carried my precinct hve-to-one we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
SATURDAY. JANUARY ii. 1896.
PENDLETON'S LOSS
PAGE
a sCRIPPs-HowARD NEwsP

THE sympathy Of the whole state goes out to the
town of Pendeton, which has suffered what would
be major disaster in any community. For Pendle-
ton the explosion just what explosion in the
City Hall of Indianapolis would mean.
The ascribed cause is unique. If it is true that
it the accidental lighting Of gas should
have the attention of fire authorities throughout
Indiana.
The Times hopes that the town, either through its
own resources or by Federal aid, will be able to re-
place its center of civic activities at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
FIRST LOVE
BY HARRIET SCOTT oL1N1cK

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
It was dream of rapture and of
flame;
OF silver singing and of silent
song.
I drained each golden moment of
it's draught,
For gold as dear as this can not
shine long.
You were crystal goblet that I
held
Aloft to remote stars to catch your
CLEAN.
You were the wobbling crossing and
4 the bridge,
You were the mortal image of my
dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
LIBRARY MARRIAGE BAN
UNFAIR, SAYS PATRON

BY Library Patron
I wish to comment on the un-
fairness and stupidity of mar
riage ban" enforced against our city
librarians.
No doubt this rule does not ap-
ply to library employees of the male
sex. Why there should be such
discrimination according to sex ]
fail to understand.
1t is my opinion that this policy
is economically unsound, as it re-
quires considerable training and ex-
perience to produce good librar-
ian, which is lost to society in case
Of marriage.
I agree with other writer's to The
Times that librarians should have
right to normal life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
JUST PLAYING SAFE

MYTH the disclosure that the du Points are
w principal investors in the American Liberty
League, there occurs to another possible reason
for AL Smith refusing to hang his Brown Derby in
the White House over night. Maybe that INVITATION
from Mrs. Roosevelt wasn't cellophane- rped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
THE TIMES WINS PRAISE
OF ]. EDGAR HOOVER

By ]. Edgar Hoover
I have just had the pleasure of
reading your editorial entitled
Light on Minneapolis.
I wish to express my sincere ap-
probation for your kindness in
publishing this editorial and as
sure you it is a pleasure to know
of your friendly attitude toward this
Bureau of the Department of JUS
tice.
Permit me to thank you for your
expressions of confidence in the
ability of this bureau successfully to
handle violations of Federal law
which come within it's jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

eAu eAtcnueu research DC unucAtdAen.
Q-What causes pimples on the
face?
A-They may result from num-
Der OF causes, especially too rich
diet, including an excess of sugar
and fats. They may be caused also
by a skin irritation, stomach disor-
der. nervous disorder. or other all
mentS.
Q-What is conglomerate rock?
"A plastic rock composed of
rounded boulders in a cement of
hardened clay. calcareous material,
iron oxide, or silica.
CAT what hour should formal
calls be made? What are the proper
clothes to wear?
A-The hours for calling differ
slightly according to localities, and
1t is better to be guided by the COM
munity custom. In most cities. the
calling hours are from 4 to in
the afternoon. In some country
communities formal calls are also
paid in the morning from 10 to 1.
The length of the call is from one
quarter to three quarters Of an hour.
The costume for calling need hot be