davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-04

IllC pol ohCJ 0A1iiooy' ~ NV
leni pozicky je mala po-
chybnost', jedna sa hlavne 0
kooperaciu pol'skej armady
5 ruskou v pade vojny. Pol
sko sa dosial' branilo tomu,
ably ruska armada mala prize
chod cez Pol'sko ku neme-
ckym hraniciam, bojac sa,
ze ma konci vojny ruska ar
mada by uz z PoPska nohu
nevytiahla. V tom istom ca
Sc, ked' prisiel do Francie
popsky diktator, v Rumun-
sku (snad' prave preto) sa
previedol vo Wade prevrat:
priatel Francie a Ruska, "a
hranicny minister Titulescu
bol z vlady vyhodeny a su
obavy, re Rumunsko stane
sa teraz spojencom Meme
cka. Preto tym radostnejsie
je vitany Rydz-Smigly ME
len francdzskou vladou, ale
francuzskymi komunista-
mi, ktori volaju ma slavu
Pol'sku a pol'skej Wade,
hocis ia prenasleduje svojich
komunistov. z toho mono
vidiet', v axiom strachu zije
Francia pred Nemeckom. Ak
sa navsteva pol'skych gene
ralov vo Francii vydari, po-
tom iste pride k spojenectvu
medzi Pol'skom a Cesko-
Slovenskom.
Cesko-Slovensko ma uz
Is, 10000 obyvatel'ov, z to-
no 7,227,OO0 zije v Cesku,
3,627,O00 ma Morave, g.
486,00O ma Slovensku a 1885,
900 ma Podkarpatskej Rusi,
Slovensko ma uz tedy pol
stvrta miliona obyvatelov, z
toho len 100000 je inej ma
rodnosti, 100000 je Slova.
kov. Roku 1910, "a mad'ar.
skeho panstva, napocitali
mas Mad'ari len 100000 a
poldruha miliona Slovakov
zapisali "a "cistokrvnych'
Mad'arov. VSetkych Slova.
kov ma svete je okolo 6 mi.
lionov. Keby sme vsetci I'll;
donna, ma Slovensku, to by
tam mac vyzeralo. Taktc
$4,000 Cechov zije 81 ma
Slovensku ako v svojom pa
saliku.
Egypt stal sa neodVislor
krajinou 26. augusta. V ter
den Anglia podpisala E
gyptom smluvu, dl'a ktore.
Egypt stava sa neodvislyn
station a Anglia ma len pra
vo prechodu S armadou cel
Egypt ku Suezskemu prie
plavu, "a co Anglia bud.
platit' najomne. Doteraz DO
Egypt vazalskym station
Anglie. Egypt moze d 'ako
vat Taliansku "a svoju no
wi slobodu. Dokym Italian
sko nebolo v Abysinii, Ang
liza zachadzala Egypton
ako so svojou koloniou; te
raz ale potrebuje priatel'o'
a spojencov ma chraneni'
svojich zaujmov v Afrike
Azii a preto je povol'na. O
cakava sa, re bude povoPn;
i Arabom, ably 81 zabezpecil;
ich priate'stvo a pomoc
buducej vojne.
Janko zpod Tatier, neci
gan; ME 81 ty z Youngstown
ami v oceliarni nepracujes
ST z Okla vypadnul tomu sta
linistovi-tr ckistovi-socialisto
vi-nacionalistovi, ktory ak
taky neviazany charakter,
rubrike, kde sa vraj uverej
nujd dopisy ''bez urazok" u
verejnuje tvoja mike, bez
charakterne riadky. Poriadn
pudia vedia, re "a ohlask,
ziadna redakcia nezodpove
da. To nevie len podly Jan
ko, ktory ako podliak -
sa nepodpisal pravym me
nom pod svoje podlosti. Sic
venskf robotnici uz poznaj
Vlkov v baranei kozi - tyc]
Evening star., 1936-04-16
'GRATH HONORED
BY D. c. F|REMEN
Retired Treasury Worker
Is Credited With Leading
Fight for Shorter Hours.

John g. McGrath. S0-year- -old re-
tired Treasury worker and one of the
co-founders of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, was honored by the
District Firemen's Association last
night at a meeting in Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street.
The firemen credited McGrath
with leading the fight that reduced
their hours Of duty from "a to IL a
day.
1T was McGrath," Battalion Chief
Edward O'Connor said, "who brought
about the present two-platoon sys-
tenn. AS president of the Park View
Citizens Association, he led the fight
to abolish the 24-hour shift"
O'Connor also said that during his
career here, McGrath invariably took
an active interest in the welfare of
the members of the Fire Department
and for more than 20 years served as
guide and counsel to the firemen.
1t was the Fire Department that
gave McGrath the honorary title of
Mayor of Park View"
The retired Government worker was
given prolonged ovation by the
half-hundred men present. McGrath
retired about nine years ago and has
since made his home at Lewiston. Md.
The association voted to supply
electric fans and radios for all firemen
who are hospitalized, whether mem
bers of the organization or not. Here
after the association also will present
an attendance prize at each of its
meetings.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
YOUR ROOF READY?

leaks? Why go through another rainy
Spring with roof worries? Send for u.s.
Our thorough work holds; keeps you dry.
ROOFING North 4423.
~NOOA W COMPANY 933 st. NV
Evening star., 1936-04-16

he was opposed to communism as
Whitaker defined 1t. were sworn in
yesterday to try the first Of the cases
growing out of the hogging death Of
Joseph Shoemaker at Tampa.
Communism, Whitaker told the six
Jurors and other veniremen questioned
during the two and half days re-
quired to select the jury, stands for
racial equality and destruction of "our
homes, our churches and our Anglo
Saxon civilization"
Both the State and the defense ac-
cepted the six-man jury with unex-
pected suddenness after Whitaker and
State Attorney Rex Farrior of Tampa
had clashed many times over the
questions each asked the veniremen.
Judge Robert T. Dewell then re.
cessed court until this afternoon to
allow the State to bring its more than
100 witnesses here from Tampa. where
a first effort to hold the trials failed
when jury could not be obtained
from a venire Of 108 men.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
metal animals of characteristic ORR

metal animals Of characteristic ORR
entail style flank the entrance.
The home where Mayor Cox enter
tanned Gen. Lafayette stands at 1887
N street, the home of Col. and Mrs.
William Alexander Mccain. 1t is
one of the row of five houses built
in 1890 by Col Cox for himself and
his four sons. OF typical Georgian
architecture, this famous old home
was also used as an art studio by
Howard Helmick, and outstanding
painter. Among his students were
John Barrymore, the actor, when he
was at Georgetown University; Mar.
garet Foote Hawley, Caroline Thurber,
Arthur Sparks and Mrs. Alice Archer
Sewell James, poetess and painter
Charming features of the interior are
the vista entirely through the first
floor rooms, six original panel doors
and the original hardware, with
elbow" door latches.
st. Johns Church. at 3240 o street,
for which the tour is held each year,
will be open both tomorrow and
Saturday.
The houses open tomorrow, arranged
in the most convenient order for an
itinerary, are as follows:
Mrs. Sidney Small, 1924 Thirty
third street; Comdr. and Mrs. Ellis
Stone, 1920 Thirty-third street; Mr..
and Mrs Charles Miner, 1925 Thirty
third street; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Camp
bell Armstrong, 30l0 o street; Mrs.
Paul Townsend, 1340 Thirtieth street;
Mrs. Walter T. Wheatley, 5000 p
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott
Gunther, 2812 N street; Miss Gene
We've Wimsatt. 1911 Twenty eighth
street; Miss Gilmore D. Gregg. 3245
o street; st. Johns Church, George
town, 3240 o street.
Tickets at 81 will be on sale at
any house and provide admission from
1:30 to 5 pm. to all houses open
that day. Tickets also are on sale
at the Mayflower, Willard and Dodge
Hotels, and the American Automobile
Association.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
PATRIOTIC ORDER
OPENS SESSIONS
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots Entertained
at White House.

About 200 members of the National
Society of Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America today held their
thirty eighth general court at the
Washington Hotel.
Guests and delegates, representing
about 80 States, attended the annual
pre-convention dinner at the hotel
last night after 25 Of their number
were entertained by Mrs. Roosevelt at
White House tea. Members Of the
National Board met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, presi-
dent of the organization.
Today's program opened with an
assembly at 10 am, followed by
scripture reading and prayer by Mrs.
Graham Lawrence, National chaplain; !;
pledge of allegiance to the flag, led
by Mrs. Thomas c. Nell; music, led
by Mrs. John Trigg Moss; greetings,
by Mrs. Jones' report of the Com
mittee on Credentials, by Mrs. James
C. Peabody. and the reports of ma
tional officers, Executive Board,
Standing Committees, State presidents
and miscellaneous matters.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL ANY ONE WHO SAW AN ACCIDENT
TO a LADY boarding an east-bound street car
at 18th and H Sts. NV. at about l2:45
pm on March "a. please address Box 29-E,
Star ONCE?
Evening star., 1936-04-16
OLD GEORGETOWN
HOMES TO OPEN
Rich Traditions of Past to
Be Recalled in Tour OF
18 Houses.

Mellow traditions of the past, when
horses stamped in the courtyard OF
the Old Yellow Tavern in George
town, a leading port Of the East:
when Gen. Lafayette ate reed-birds
as the guest of Mayor John Cox and
danced with lovely ladies; when
swains played music by the hour from
romantic balconies-theSe will be re-
called tomorrow and Saturday as Is
representative Georgetown houses, re-
dolent with memories, will be open to
the public.
The occasion will be the annual
tour of Georgetown under auspices of
st. Johns Church, Georgetown. Nine
residences will be open each day, with
hostesses in charge of each, to call
attention to points of historic in
terest.
The Old Yellow Tavern. where
horses we're tethered in the great
courtyard, was a prominent center in
the days when Georgetown was an
important port for sailing vessels.
Now it is the home of Mrs. Sidney
Small, at 1924 Thirty-third street, the
first residence on the list for the tour
tomorrow. The Yellow Tavern was
built in 1888 and was used by many
travellers going to and from FREDERICK
Town." when Georgetown trade was
at its height. At one time, this trade
was said to have extended from the
port of Georgetown up the river and
overland as far West as Fort Usage
on the Missouri River, and to Lake
Erie and Mobile. The route to Fort
Usage was first up the Potomac 220
miles. then overland to Brownsville
on the Monongahela, then down the
Ohio, up the Mississippi and up the
Missouri to the fort.
During the administration of
Thomas jefferson, Georgetown was
ranked as the leading tobacco port
in the United States. Baltimore and
Georgetown were keen rivals in the
early days for the trade of the entire
region of Western Maryland and
Virginia. There was a ships landing
at Georgetown at least as early as
1903.
Georgetown rose apparently on the
site of the Indian town of Tohogat
visited by Capt. Fleet in 1882. ItE
position at the head of tidewater
below, but near the Falls, was 9
natural one for shipping point.
Balcony Is Interesting.
A house with one OF the mos
interesting balconies in Georgetown
to be open on Saturday. is the present
home of Justice Owen j. Roberts OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States, and Mrs. Roberts. at 1401
Thirty-frst street. At one time Il
was the home of the Godeys. ther
of the Curtis family. When they lived
there, it is related music filled the
air." for a son and a chum of his
used to sit out on the long side
balcony and play for hours on the
violin and cello"
An unusual home, embodying the
spirit of China is that of Miss Gene
We've Wimsatt at 1911 Twenty-eighth
street, to be open tomorrow. Two
Evening star., 1936-04-16
ARMY STAFFS PESSIMISTIC.

LONDON, April 16 R.-Repre-
sentatives of the British, French and
Belgian Army general staffs per-
sisted in their defense conversations
today, amid a rising belief among
foreign military observers that the
talks would prove virtually useless.
The conferences, undertaken as a
result of the Locarno accord, reached
after Germany's remilitarization of
the Rhineland, were considered as an
idle gesture to give the French public
visible evidence of British support.
Observers believed the results of the
conversations never would be dis
closed, and never would go into effect.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
ADOPTIONS BANNED

ROME, April l6 R.-Repeated re-
quests from Italians to be permitted to
adopt Ethiopian babies caused the
ministry colonies to publish an ap-
peal to the public today to refrain
from such petitions.
The ministry announced that it
appreciated" the high sense OF hui
manity" prompting these requests, but
said they could not be granted for
reasons of a general nature"
Evening star., 1936-04-16
France

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-16

general staff officers Of Britain,
France and Belgium.
Expressions increased throughout
French quarters that the Nation now
would have to rely on its own prowess
and military alliances, rather than
collective security under the league.
Threatens to Quit League.
Premier Albert Sarraut himself, in
an address last night to meeting Of
provincial newspaper editors, coupled
threats to quit the League with an
announcement that his government
was concentrating on strengthening
its own war machinery.
The French, however, felt certain
that Britain would refrain from TAX
ing single military action
against Italy, just as they looked for
little strong support against Germany.
France, officials said, would refuse
to join in any military sanctions
against Italy, and was even ready to
ask the League to abolish the present
arms, financial and economic sane
tions as soon as peace negotiations
seemed on the way to success.
ARMY STAFFS PESSIMISTIC,
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Star once?
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself; Leroy A. WISE 500 Hutchins
WILL PERSONS WHO WITNESSED AN
accident to lady boarding a weStbound
street stree car ose st 9th and Pa. ave, NV; on
.P" IS FOR PATRON-WE WISH YOU
Done ACE IEfrER ETsasSH5 sERScE "G1a mats
sFpsDninS spnna SotGIn mim}eogdTssphing l4o6 St
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. ROBERT E. cARBAUH. 1881
Conn. ave. NV. 17s
lev! ! WILL Lo15ls.l.s ONLY BE E REspoNs1RLE FOR
FOWLER. 1O7 18th st. Sc. II.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
Ioads to and from Balto., Phila. and New
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
fs fsAsEk sasE1ss snsf soRSE sse
co. phone Decatur $500
AzNNTAL an SSSI!L MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS.
ton MT 7. a Building Assoeia
election . Sficers and directors. Polls
o7en HERRASN fERR Il f. f. sRRdM2NN s. Ma Secretary
SPECIAL y, R7ETURN-L;oGAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
k PE 2Ens Essoe s5e Ne RS9ns s sftiq3a n l4Se aS
Mode MEEg5NG gbNS or fgc THE I S5
Of Charles Walker. Edmonds Building
N!rtSnt W!stShtington p; G: April -, 1886. at 10
the capital stock Of t the D said p corpoTssion t
Isfs to thFsy;fse tsh sheHssaa s$S SSS! 49, dSE
RACOOSIN, CORRINE HARRIS
Evening star., 1936-04-16

ROCk Building insulation furnished
or installed. Asbestos Cover
"OOI ing and Roofing Co.. 41O4
wv Georgia ave. Adams 1887.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

CEMENT TROUBLE.
I specialize in all branches of cement
WORK 1889 Nd. ave. ne. Phone Lin. 1901 j
Evening star., 1936-04-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G., THURSDAY APRIL 16 1885,
ALUMNAE TO GATHER
immaculate Seminary Reunion to
Begin Tomorrow.

Alumnae of Immaculate Seminary
were arriving in Washington today in
preparation for the three-day national
reunion and convention of the Immac-
ulata Seminary Alumnae Association
which will open tomorrow on the SEM
mary campus, Wisconsin and Ne
braska avenues.
The reunion program will include
an election and installation of officers
to serve for the next two years. Miss
Anna Brosnan, president, is general
chairman of the affair.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FLOGGING CASE JURY
OF SIX MEN CHOSEN
All Assure Defense Attorney
They Are Opposed to His Def
milton of Communism.

BY the Associated Press.
BARLOW, Fla, April 16.-Six
jurors. each of whom assured Chief
Defense Attorney Pat Whitaker that
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
American Federation Of Labor Says Cannot Interfere In Post Intelligence
 CT Strike In Seattle By The Guild
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The American Federation of Labor President Green, said, that the Federation cannot interfere in the Guild strike against the Seat tie Post-Intelligencer. The releas- ed report on the strike from Row land Watson, the A.F.L. represen- tative, states in part: "efforts to conduct hearing on the com plaint filed by the American Newspaper Guild and promoted settlement made by officers of the Central body before formal ac- ton taken placing the P-1 on the unfair list. The laws of the AFL require Central bodies to take such action before placing any firm on the unfair list. In view of this fact the American Fedora ton of Labor cannot interfere, and I directed Watson to serve labor and try to bring about a settlement"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
Witness Stated Bodies Terribly
 Mangled Wreck
(By The Associated Press)

Nby lIle ASSOSIdtSu T leSSJ
 ANCHORAGE, Sept. 4-Dr. A. s. Walkokski, who was in the party which recovered the bod ies of the wrecked Mills plane, said that all were badly mangled and had evidently died instantly. Pilot Steve Mills was the only one wearing a safety belt which was pulled from the sockets.
 The motor was pushed back in to the cabin by force of the crash. The solution of the crash may hinge on the contents of a camera which was found open and in good condition. It is believed the party may have flown low to take pictures of herds of wild sheep and goats and was possibly caught in an airpocket.
 Walkowski said that the plane crashed from about the thirty eight hundred foot level.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
Officials Elected Juneau Meeting
 And You Guess
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Sept. 4EWarren Ohls of Anchorage, was elected Grand Chefdegare forty eight. J. T. Pe- trick of Juneau, grand chefdegar- in; Leonard Hopkins of Anchor age, was reelected grand core spondence commissiare; F. A Jones of Cordova, grand conduc- tor; Robert McKanna, Fairbanks, grand Garelaporte. EM. Jacob son, Clyde Ellis Raynor, E. M. Policy and Conrad Odlow were elected the five grand chemnots. Stanley J. Nichols, Chemnot Ma tionale; Anthony E. Karnes, sous Chemnot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
Tony Conzoneri Loses Worlds
 Lightweight Boxing Crown In
 Bout Last Night To Lou An15ers
(By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, Sept. 4th-Tony Canzoneri, the battle scared idol of Metropolitan fstic fans, lost the world lightwo ght champion ship Thursday night to is one- time sparring partner Lou Am- bers of Herkimer, New York, in a fifteen round bout.
 The match was witnessed by a near capacity crowd of 18,OOO in Madison Square Garden. Am bers scaling l35a4 pounds, gained a decisive victory over the title holder, who scaled 135 pounds. Canzoneri was by long odds the favorite before the fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
(By The Associated Press)

YOSEMITE, Sept. A warn ing from former French Premier Albert Sarraut, that another war, unless prevented, might spread to Asia, and even America, was given to delegates to the Instit- ute of Pacific Relations recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
Described Bodies Horribly Mangled Mills Wreck
Surprise Attack Took Place On
 Rebels As They Ranged Thru
 Burning Spanish City Of run
(By The Associated Press)

tby lIlt hSSOCIdIto
 UNDATED, Sept. A desper- ate band of government militia men checked the sweeping rebel advance on the Irun and San Sebastian front by recapturing the International Bridge Head leading to France. The surprise country attack came while Fas- cist insurgents were ranging thru the burning, corpse-strewn city of Irun, pressing toward San Se- bastian, eight miles distant,
 Monks and other hostages in- cluding bishops, were reported executed by retreating govern ment defenders who earlier were pressing anXiously for a united European front,
 On Spanish neutrality, Britain and France renewed efforts to have Germany and Portugal sit on the international nQa-jnter- ested committee which does lsnt intend to make war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
Joe Jacobsen, Contender In Air Race Across United States Was
 Forced Parachute from Plane
(By The Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Sept. A. Joe

KANSAS CITY, Sept. A. Joe Jacobson, aged 31, a local flier, parachuted to safety when his plane exploded near Stafford, Kansas, after he flew from New York here. His speed exceeding one hundred and ninety-five miles per hour in the trans-con- tinental Bendix Air Speed Race. He pulled the rip-cord but the lines tangled and fouled but af- ter falling some distance his par achute opened and he landed un- hurt.
 Amelia Earhart Putnam battied with a Tapping emergency door which she had fixed on her plane here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PreSs)

.- COAST Oakland 6, Missions 10 San Francisco 0, Seattle 4 Sacramento l, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 1l-2, Portland O-6.
 AMERICAN Detroit l, Washington 3 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 4, New York 6 Chicago 80, Boston 2-5
 NATIONAL New York 2, St. Louis l Philadelphia Al, Pittsburgh 3-6 Brooklyn l, Chicago 0
 (Ten innings.) Boston CA, Cincinnati 3-6
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
Reprinted From Nome Nugget
 December 31, 1902

Six EskimOs Roasted In a Cabin
 Six natives were horribly burn ed yesterday afternoon about 3:30 in a cabin on Fourth street back of St. Joseph's church.
 Three are dead, one a child, is expected to live but a few hours, and the remaining two, woman and little girl, it is feared, can- not long survive the effect of their burns and inhaling the smoke in the burning cabin. The dead are Isaac and Jimmy and the latter's wife. The woman died first about o'clock this morning, Jimmy next about four o'clock and Isaac at o'clock.
 When Jimmy knew that his wife was dead, he said to the sis ter in attendance, Me no want to live; me die too,' and he did.
 The tragedy which brought such dread consequences to these natives may, in all probability, be attributed to the depravity of white men and the natives love for red liquor. In some manner the cabin or shack in which they lived, on Fourth street west of St. Joseph's church, caught fire, and the six persons in it, either helplessly drunk or panic strick- en, were unable to escape.
 They were quickly taken to the Holy Cross hospital by Deputy Marshals Lowe, Blakeslee and others and Dr. Rininger and City Physician Derbyshire were speed fly summoned. The victims, two men, two women and two child ren were quickly placed in beds and the physicians, the Sisters and attendants were soon atwork in an attempt to relieve the agon ies which the poor people were suffering.
 In the case of the two men their clothing had been almost burned off them; one of the wo- men was in a similar plight, the third not being so severely burn ed. One of the children lit- tie girl of probably 10 years of ago, was horribly burned about the face and arms; the other had escaped less injury but all were in the direst agony. Two hypo- dermic injections were given all to allay their sufferings while their terrible wounds were being