davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

Ia viacere pokolenia tisice slo-
venskych matiek vychovalo svoje
dietky na Bordenovom Eagle
Mlieku. Spravily to preto, lebo
Eagle Mlieko bolo i'm odporlicane
prlatel mi, a tiez preto, re ono u
znate bolo "a yel'mi uspokojujd-
ce. Lenze Ia nest 'astie mnohe slo-
venske matky nikdy neboly upo-
vedomene 0 tom, zc preco tietO
znamenite vysledky boly dosiah-
mute. Eagle Mlieko je tyn mai
jemnejsim najcistewim cerstvym
sladkymh bohatym mliekom tym
najlepsim pozorne rafinoyanym Gu
krom,sspravne smiesane tax, ably
utvorilo tak1 dokonal1 potravu,
ktora je tou najlepsou vecou, akii
moze matka syojmu kojencovi
dat, ked' nema dostatok svojho
vlastneho mlieka.
Tym ciel ON, ably slovenske ml-
tky molly znat', ze ako pouziyat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

Bordenovo Eagle Mlieko, Borde-
nova Spolocnost' vytlacila v slo-
venskej reel dplne >1pravy krme-
MIA, v. ktorych je udane, re ako
treba pripravit' Bordenovo Eagle
Mlieko pre- kojencov rozlicneho
veku. Jestli chcete mat jeden vs.,
tisk tychto dprav, len vyplnte
kupon ktory najdete IA jednej z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
IA MAS NARODNY MAJETOK.
Pise /. Rev. A. Kompanek.

noviny este samostatne neudrzia
preto len tie ziju, ktore dosta-
vajii podporu. Odkial' ia podpo-
ra? Nuz cd vlady, tod centralisti-
:kej vlady, ~od tel vlady, ktora
Slovakov neuznava, nasledkom to-
ho neuznava i'm ami nejakych pray
a ako $ takymi mimi al zacha-
liza. Vlada ma vselijake dispozic-
ne fondy, ktort su slozene l'u-
lom, narodom ,ltbo we'd on plati
dane, a tieto fondy sn pouzivane
ma udrzanie novin vladnych, Gen.
tralistickych. Len na jeden jedi
ny casopis, na "Slovensky W.
chod' dala vlada II milionov. Co
Wac, tn mate hrbu mad 'arskych,
nemeckych, cs. vladou vydrziava-
nych nov1n. Me dost', re budape-
stianski Mad ari vydavaju 81 ce-
j. krdel mad 'arskych novln ma
Slovensku. este i cS. vlada to robi.
Cs. vlada vydava mad 'arske no.
viny kosiciach, Bratislave, No
vych Zamkoch a najnovsie ide Wy
davat' este jeden casopis mad ar
sky. Tiez vydava nemecke noviny.
A tax teda 70 sloevnskych penazi
udrzuje vlada mad 'arske noviny,
klm slovenske hynH. Nuz, potom
zaiste sd niktO nebude cudovat',
ze pomer mad 'arskej a slovenskej
tlace je: IL, t. j. Mad 'ari majn
pomerne 7 raz tol'ko novin, ako
Slovaci. Ale do toho pomeru "a
ratane sn len 3 alebo 4 sloven-
skom duchu pisane noviny, tax ze
nd Slovensku je asi 90 perc. ne
slovenskfch a len 10 percentov
slovenskych nOvin.
Pripomenut' treba este, re Via
da slovenskIm casopisom robi vel
ke prekazky, cenzuruie ich, habe
naklady dopisovatelia tychto O.
pozicnych novin stale sn VISTA
veni tomu, ze pojdu pred sud. Maj
ma novy zakon je vel'mi kruty
protl tym, ktor1 pisu do opozic-
nych novin.
Ked'z 'ze teda tlac, noviny sn dnes
vsetko, ked re len ich cestou mo-
ze narod a l'ud predstierat' svoje
bolesti, stesky, t'azkosti, moze 81
kazdy predstavit', v axiom poloze-
nj je slovenskv lud, ked' nema
novin, al tie, ktore dosial' NAL,
idn zahynnt'.
To sa stava $ Narodnymi Novi-
nami. Tieto novinky 81 rokov bo-
rily sa proti tyranizmu mad ar
skej vlady, ale dnes piatom ro-
ku statnej samostatnosti stoja
pred npadkom. Jedine preto, lebo
zastavaju to, co zastavaly "a 81
rokov.
Amarlckl bratia a sestry! Moze-
te to dopustit ahy1 umlknul HAS,
ktory pol storocia vedel volat' ce-
lelnu svetu, re sa sloyenskemu ma
rodu krivda robig CT neviete ci-
tit, co je bol' zial starej Via
sti zanechanych rodicov, NAME
lick, dietok, prlbuznych. ked ne
bud1 mat yiacej prilezitosti Wy
zal'oyat' sa mad Dol mi svojimi a
zial'mi naroda? Ci sa nepohne va
Sc srdce, ked vidite, ako sa dru-
hym narodom, este Mad 'arom v
nasej vlasti dobre yodf, kym vas
narod len ziali, place, narieka, ale
viacej urobit' ME je mu dopria-
to- Ci nedostavate listy . kEaja,
d TAX teda Il neviete, 90 sa robi
lvo vlasti nasich otcovi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
Cvicenie mechura.

o moe viac obt 'azne je naucit
kojenca kontrolovat' svoj mechii-
rik. Vo vseobecnosti pouzivany
ma byt' ten isty sposob, aky Dol
spomenuty predoslom clanku
Rozumie sa, re beba kladena ma
byt' na serblik castejsie, asi raz
"a hodinu, jestli nespi, a postup-
ne ma byt' navyknuta na davanie
znaku, re chce mocit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

ii moe to byt' sp6sobene dakou
cuvovou nemocou, ale No vacsine
padov pricina sd nachodi V tom,
ze diet a V utlom veku nebolo cvi-
Gene na kontrolovanie mechilra.
Starsim Diet 'om ziadne tekute je-
dlo nema byt' davane pozde po-
poludn1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

q.
smutna skutocnost', re nevieme 81
llvedomit' dolezitost a potrebu
nasskej slovenskej tlace, najma
dobrych slovenskych novin. Sine
tejto nesmierme dolezitej, ba -
mozno povedat' - mad vsetkym
rozhodujucej veci TAXI l'ahostaj-
nj, ze ,sa nam prichodi hanbit'.
s-Ked'' i case revolutnej akcie de-
putacia Slovakoy sla ku preziden-
tovi Wilsonovi, ma 'ofazku, ,kol 'ko
maji Slovaci novin, vodcovia de-
putacie v zaujme vyssej veci mu-
sell taky pocet povedat', aky ali
I'd 'aleka skutocnosti nezodpove-
dal. Bola obava, re prave ma tom
sa m6ze zvrtnut' riesenie etazky,
ci slovensky narod ako narod kul-
tlrny, ma pravo ma samostatnost
alebo ME
Literatura, tlac, je teda nespor-
ntm prveho stupna merltkom
kultnrnej drovni naroda.
No, je tn al ina vec to este
dolezitejsia. Hovori sa, re keby
sv. PaveI apostol dnes zil, bol by
novinarom. Zaiste. Aspon musel
by byt v prvom rade novinarom.
Preco? Lebo tlac, najma novinar'
ska tlac je dnes mocou, vladnu-
cou mad celym svetom. Dnes vset-
ko zavisi od tlace, novin. Dnes po-
mocou novin robia sa vel Ike ma
le obchody. Ones cestou tlace ru-
caji stavajn sa staty, vyvolava-
iii sa vojny, revolucie, alebo sa tie
znemoz1ujn. Pomocou tlace dnes
mozno cele svety obratit'. Nasa
c. S. republika nikdy by nebola
blvala. j co by ujarmeny cesky a
slovensky narod Dol NAL storaz
takii pravdu, aku NAL, keby vod-
covia revolncie neboli zalozili ak
ciu ma sirokom novinarskom "a
klade.
Bohuzial', my Slovaci tax malo
chapeme to, TAXI nevsimavi, neve-
domi SINE tomto OIL l'ade, re mo-
zeme mat toho katastrofalne
skody. Kym inc narody okolo mas
,setko obetujn, ably ich zaujmy
ccsto utlace chranene boly, my
lahostajne mavneme rukou, ne
dbajnc ma to, re zaujmy inych ma
rodov Wit 'azia na skodu zaujmov
nasho naroda.
Nehovorim tlaci americky ych
Slovakov, ktora hoci obsahove je
okrem nepatrnych vynimiek zna-
menita nasledkom obetavosti tu-
najsich kult1rnych pracovnikov
pozoruhodna, no svojou skromno-
st'ou ami I'd d'aleka nezodpoveda
poctu polozeniu americkych Slo-
vakov. Ale najhorsie je to v sta
rel vlasti.
Tlacove pomery na Slovensku
sti zdrcujnce, zlfale biedne. No
win pravda dost', ale co 2 toho,
ked' tie ME sil slovenske? Ma Slo-
vensku je dost ceskych noyln, MAJ
dete vel ky pocet t. w. "eesko.
slovenskych'' t. j. zlou slovenci-
nou sice, ale v ceskom duchu pi.
sanych novin, najdeue ohromnJ
pocet mad 'arskych a nemeckych
novfn, ale slovenskych nenajdete
lebo neinozu existoyat'. Slovaci
majii 70 troje ubohych, biednych
novin, ktore sd pisane sloven.
skom duchu, av zaujme Slova.
( koy. Ako is to NONE pyta sa ME,
kto. TAX, ze ma Slovensku "a dnes
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
Moce1lie do postele.

Medzi niekol'kymi zlozvykmi,
Cd ktorych t'azko oducit' kojen-
COY q mlade deti, je al mocenie do
postele. U niektorych starsfch de-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

Ziadame ocistu v Lige cd zivlov
nestatocnych, nespol'a ahlivych, jej
poslaniu, ciel II neprajnych. Ia
trmto ciel 'om mala byt' uz svola-
ma schodza hstrednej spravy Lii
gy ma tejto mala byt' aspon cia-
stocne tato ocista prevedena. Ko-
necne shctovanie exponentml
ceskeho imperializmu ako prese-
| baslovakizmu, moze sa stat len
ma kongrese Llgy, ktory "a touto
schodzou ma byt' svolahy. Ale vec
avlecie, co, pc, mojom sdde, ne
pomaha ami nasej akcii. ami Slov
Lige. L'udia, ktori bojuiu proti
programu, zasadam a ciel u Lii
ginmu, proti jej uzavretiam, jej
zakonom, nemajii V nej miesta A
elm PRIV budu nej Won, tym lep-
Sic pre- tIto. Kohecne je povinno-
st 'ou SLOW. Ligy. podporit' nase
hnutie financne. Miliondolaroya
sbierka mala ist' vylucne len ma
tento ciel'. Dostal cd nej tristo IT,
sic frankov Benes, dostal z nej
Masaryk dive sto. tisic dolarov.
Tamten je nepriatel ON sloven-
skej narodnej samobytnosti, teda
/ nepriatel 'om slovenskej svobo-
dy. O tomto, hoci "a vel 'ku pracu,
ktoru vykonal "a osvobodenie Ce-
chov Slovakov m anaSu ictu a
vd 'aku menovite "a to, ze napi-
sal a podpfsal pittsburghskn do
hodu, muslme tiez doznat', re je-
no vyklad pittsburghskej dohody
je pravej protive so spravedlivy,
mi narodnymi aspiraciami sloven-
skeho ludu. A dostali tel sbier-
ky i druhi, dostal i Srobar, dosta-
Ii al niektori Cesi, ceske dobro-
chime ciele, atd'. A len vel'mi ma
Ia cast nej venovana bola ma
hlavny ciel' nasej osvobodzovacej
akcie: zabezpecit' svobodu slo-
venskemu narodu. Nuze, je vari
cas-, ably Liga aspon teraz a po-
kym jej kassa sa nevyprazdni, O.
betovala tiez nejaku sumu IA ak
ciu V. P. S. S.
Mia vedu te najlepsie 1mysly
naproti Lige. ia som "a Ligu Dol
i vtedy, ked' ma vsetcia vyhlasili
"a jej nepriatel "a. Ale jako vtedy,
dnes som toho presvedcenia, re
len taxa Lfga je nam potrebnou,
ktora poctive vsemozne bude
pracovat' "a ciel', "a myslienku,
v ktorej vzala svoj pociatok a kto
rl ju zrobil mohutnou ctenou v
celom narode. Mojim ciel 'om je,
ucinit' Ligu tou. elm narodu ke-
dysi bola, skutocnou, dprimnou,
representation narodnej idee a
naroda. Ale k tomuto vedie len je-
dina cesta uznat' napravit' chy-
bu! A $ potesenim mozem konsta-
tovat', re Liga hfavne zasluhou
svojeho terajsieho predsedu, tito
cestu j nast1pila. Jej posledny me.
morandum zaujme uzakonenia
pittsburghskej dohody, "a ktory
Ease len vacsia cast zasluhy pa.
trf jej predsedoyi, br. Ivanovi
Bielekovi, je prvym mnohosl 'ub-
nym krokom ma tejto ceste. Nuze
len vytrvat' dobrom predsavzati
a v dobre zapocatom dele!
Propaganda v ceslej tlaci.
/ Ceska verejnost' nasom hnuti
ME je bezpredpojato pravdivt
lnformovana. Mnohf Cesi veris
stale opakovanym povedackam ns
sich Observation-Disclosures
ze nasa akcia namerana je prd
eeskoslovenskej republike, prot
lstatnej jednote Cechov a Slova
kov divajfi sa ma mas, jako M
nejakych eechozr1tov. Napravit
nasledky tejto zlomysel 'nej a Iii
1vej cechosloyackej propagandy d
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
Uspavace.

Ziadne uspavace, mamidla ne
majn byt' davane bebam. Nielen
ze tymto sirene s1 bacile, lez cd
tychto veci diet a moze dostat
skaredu podobu. Cicanie prsta je
tiez skaredy zvyk. Palec alebo
hanka ma byt' vzdy vybrata /.
ilst, pozornost' diet at "a ma byt
obratena na inc, alebo rukavy
maji byt' pripravene ku stranam
Satociek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

radu roduvernych slovakoy, hod'-
te .narodu svoju omrvinku, ktora
yam SO stola padne, obetujte IA
zachranenie poctivej sloyenskej
tlace, na udrzanie polstorocneho
narodneho najetku ma udrzanie
Narodnych Novin!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

ohlasok V nasom casoplse, poSlitc
no tejto spolocnosti ona yam
ich vd acne posle zdarma al IL
tesenou detskou knizockou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04

Citajte pozornc tieto clanky
kazdy tyyzden odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie v bu-
dncnosti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
SHADES IF EGYPT
 T0 M|NC[E WITH SCREEN SHADOWS
Movies Qiuck to Take Up Styles of King
 Tutankhamen

LOS ANGELES. March 1s.--Shad- ows of ancient Teypt have ming led with the shadow shapes that fit across the silver sheet.
 King Tutankhamen. reincarnated in spirit from the depths of his Egyptian tomb, has arrived with a bang in Hollywood. there to assert lis influence upon the screen fash ions of 1923.
 The Egyptian influence in clothes has always been. Apparent. particu- larly in dancing frocks. in which the straight, graceful lines are essential. For the past three or four years working more and more into early oriental styles. Dropping of corsets and stays, thus getting away from the small waist, was a recent step in this direction. Incidental to this freedom of thewaist move. women found it necessary to indulge in out door sports and setting-up exercises in order to gain the straight, ath- letic bodies peculiar to Egyptian beauties. Thus. the women of 1925 are ready for the invasion of King Tutankhamen.
 Movie L.d,e. E Resdy. Q
 Motion picture actresses are even better prepared for Tut fashions than the average feminine public: this because they must continually y exercise to retain as perfect health and figure as possible.
 King Tut's screen invasion will be conservative. A faint touch of Egypt will be felt in practically all femi- nine clothes, but it will not go ato extremes.
 It will occur in bathing suits, in dresses, In topcoats, in evening wraps. and will be indistinctly seen in evening gowns.
 Leatrice. Joy recently wore a bath ing suit limiting of the Nile. Straps across the shoulders. crocheted Egyptian figures, a cap adorned with the head of the Sphinx and a brief skirt faintly resembling the hip styles of the Sahara women, set off by plain sandals worn on bare feet, made this one of the most striking beach costumes I have ever seen. Footwear Unchanged.
 Footwear in motion pictures will not change noticeably. simply be cause the supposedly new sandal slipper, brought out before the King Tut" unearthing, is nothing more than the old Egyptian sandal lifted with high Spanish heel.
 Womens hats have taken up Tut. ankhamen with a rush. For several seasons the feminine sex have been leading toward the Egyptian tur- bans, but now everything in the matter of hats carries the oriental touch.
 Scarabs. little beetles which infest Egypt, are pests over there, but god sends over here. However, our scar abs are not alive. They appear on the new tewelry, worked out in gold silver and platinum. Band wristlets rings and necklaces with pronounced Egyptian stones and Pyramid ear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
AMERICAN SOFT DRINKS TO INVADE ARGENTINE

BUENOS AIRES, March 1S.--How to make Red Cross" cocktails, Ein- ger cocktails. cherry, peach, guava raspberry, orange and honey cock tails, grapejuice punch. cider punch, pineappleade. and score of other nonalcoholic fruit drinks, American n style. is described in & circular is- sued by the Argentine ministry of agriculture. Thomas A. Lebreton. the new minister of this department. urtil recently ambassador at Wash inston. brought the recipes from the United States.
 By encouraging his fellow coun- trymen to indulge in She beverages described, he hopes not to introduce prohibition but to benefit the Argen- tine fruit growers and create a bet ter domestic market for their prod ucts He has not designed to reply to joking suggestions in the news papers that the circular is intended as prohibition propaganda, or to queries as to whether the ministry would object if wee bit of some thing" were added to the drinks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
PREMIER MUSSOLINt IS NO FRIEND OF GAMBLING


 ROME, March 1S.-Gambling has found no friends in the government of Premier Mussolini which. by a recent decision. has authorized the depression of the practice on tho grounds that it does not promote a healthy morality in the nation and that Italian cities must find better means than parasitism and vice" for their prosperity.
 The minister of the interior, the portfolio of which is held by Pre- mier Mussolini, has been given pow CT to adopt severe measures to run down the gamblers and to abolish the traffic in any quarter where it may be found
 The regular government lottery, which takes place weekly and has been feature of Italian life fo, many decades, will continue to func- tion. Other lotteries for philan thropic and charitable purposes will be held from time to time when government regulations pertaining to them have been fulfilled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
THREE ARE CALLED TO.
 SERVE LONELY AREA
Plenty of Ice Oaly Inducement to
 Missionaries

Missionaries
 NEW YORK. March 1S.-Three vol unteers have been called to serve in lonely Presbyterian missions Sin Alaska by the Rev. Fred Eastman, director of educational work for the Presbyterian board of home missions. A doctor. a nurse and a housekeeper are required each for different station. The only attractions offered are plenty of snow, ice and scenery loneliness and hard work. and an op- portunity to do missionary work among the Eskimos and Indians up above the Arctic Circle in Alaska.
 The doctor, who should be married Mir. Eastman said, is urgently needed at Cape Prince of Wales, where there are opportunities to develop a medi- cal mission similar to that of Dr. Grenfell in Labrador.
 The Point Barrow hospital. which is the farthest north of any hospital in the world, requires the house. keeper. The mission board promises no lack of ice there for household purposes. The only source of drink ing water for nine months of the year is ice melted over a fire of native Alaskan coal brought in by the Eski- mos. The nurse would be sent to Wainwright, Mir. Eastman said. and should be prepared to undergo priva- tions while serving there.
 X tour of the Presbyterian mis- sions in Alaska has been planned. it was announced, to start from Los Angeles about June 22. It will take 21 days and extend as far north as Skagway by boat and thence over land to Lake Bennett Persons in- terested in Presbyterian Alaska mis- sions have been invited to join the tour at cost. Arrangements are being made by the Rev. Paul G.. stevens, 31S West Third street, Los Angeles Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
NATIVES OF CAMER0UNS LEAVING LIFE IN BUSH

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Natives of the Camerons, on the west coast of Africa, are being won away from the traditions of their life in the bush and from their savage Buin instincts and are being educated to the point where their industrial and international significance, according to a report made to the Presbyter- ian board of foreign missions.
 F. H. Hope. director of the Frank James Industrial school at Flat which is tho central station of the Presbyterian missions in West Afri- ca, with an enrolment of 17,000 pro- fessing Christians declared in his report that the natives are becom- ing independent of importations. The school, he said, is producing both manufactured articles and agricul- tural harvests sufficient for the needs of the locality.
 The greatest difficulty which the mission has had to- contend with Mir. Hope declared, was the ayarict of some of the younger men under training who have fallen victims te the temptation to adopt the savage idea of riches, and who have cacs taken several young women as wives.
 To cope with these savage ten- dencies. Mir. Hope said, the young for domestic life but also to agri- cultural work They are taught tc raise cassava, tania. corn. cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
,EW YORK. March 1s.-Mho doesn,t

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Who doesn't know oscar of the Waldorf"
 The famous maitre d'hotel of the even more famous New York hotel, whose hospitable portals have opened to the great, the great, the rich and the pseudo-rich of every land under the sun for over thirty years, came into "his own" last week.
 At the thirtieth anniversary dinner given by the management of the hotel, Oscar sat the head of his own table as guest of honor.
 For brief time Oscar was no long CT the solicitous host, catering to the whims and fancies of capricious guests. For an hour or two oscar was himself the guest, and the entire kitchen menage of the Waldorf Astoria was kept hopping filling his wants and those of his fellow guests. These included Mayor Hylan and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
WIFE PRAYS HUSBAND
 SHE SHOT MAY LIVE
Pretty Young Wife Says Victim Of
 Bullet Loves Her

CHICAGO March 1s.-Droppins to her knees on the floor of the COOK county jail, Mrs. Grace Hartley, pret- ty 93-year-old wife of Harry Hart ley, young mail carrier. prayed Sunday that her husband, whom She shot when he came home crazed by moonshine, might live.
 oh. God. let him live" she prayed. "I know he loves me now and we II get along so much better and be so happy
 The young wife told the police how she learned that Hartley really loved her as ne lapsed into unconscious ness from bullet she had fired into his head after an alleged assault.
 Don't tell the police you shot me, Grace" he gasped. "Tell them I was held up outside by three men. Then if anything happens there'li be nc trouble for you. Do not forget, dear.
 Mrs. Hartley did tell the police about the three men," but hospita attaches heard Hartley in his de- lirium moaning the instructions ht had given her. and told the police the correct version.
 When questioned Mrs. Hartley ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
COMMERCE 0FF |CE ADVISES DELAY IN F IF RAJ W0 Rk
Private Enterprise Now Is More Than Caring for All Available
 Labor

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Two more testimonials of a return of prosperity have been issued in gov ernment quarters.
 l. Secretary cf Commerce Hoover, in a letter to President Harding. states that private construction is taxing the supply of labor and build ing materials and that the govern mcnt should defer public work until the boom period passes.
 ? Comptroller of the Currency commercial activity is indicated by the fact that the national banks oc- cupy more commanding position than at any time since 1920. Their resources at the end of the year were s2,oo0. .0oo,0o0 in excess of resources a year previous and s1,000, 900, 900 greater than on September Is, 1922. showing that half of this increase took place in the final quarter of banks are now placed at s22,000,- 100000.
 Thriving situation Seen.
 1fcGNeT s 1CtlcT s.iSClOSeS lHIIN- ing situation in the building trades which appears to be limited only by the labor supply and materials.
 For the government to enter into competition at the present me ment will give no additional employment to labor and no additional production of materials, but must in the end. displace that much private construc- tion," Hoover informed the President. ''rhe governments nationally and To- calIy, arc in a much better position to hold construction work in abey- ance than are private concerns, and are in better position to speed up in times of less demand as we did in the last depression the result of the unemployment conference. We can by this means contribute something to a more even flow of employment not only direct in construction work but in the material trades.
 O O
 Slow Down Work.
 T recommend, therefore, that you direct the different divisions of the government to initiate no new work that iS not eminently necessary to carry On the immediate functions of the government and that there should be a slowing down of work in progress so much as comports with real economy in construction, until after there is a relaxation in private demands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19

famous artists, writers, officials and other prominent folk.
 When the coffee came, oscar was caiied upon for a speech.
 These are not the old days" he declared with genuine grief. "Now adays people won't look at more than six courses. but l can remember when nine to eleven courses was the thing. Our menus used to start with caviar, then oysters, soup. fish, entries, a lit tie asparagus, sherbet, roast salad. ice cream coffee and crackers and cheese. No, the old days are gone,'
 If you do not know Oscar other wise, you wifi know him as the in ventor of the famous Waldorf salad, whose lusciousness has penetrated to the cornors of the earth.
 Honored with Oscar was Mrs. George Smith, for 30 years head of the telegraph desk at the Waldorf and Pat Sheridan, head houseman.