davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
(Nasledovny clanok netyka nicom cenzusu, ale
navrhovaneho zakona regstrovanf cudzincov Zneie
pre- ame1ick1 verejnost'. Red.)
CAN REGISTRATION BE VOLUNTARY?

For registration, even if volun-
tary in form, would become COM
pulsory in practice. Once the
machinery for supplying aliens
with Identification cards is
authorized-and that is what the
Blease bill does-no further law
is necessary to make the system
compulsory in effect. In any re-
lation to a public official-from
application for an automobile IL
cense to enrolment in an evening
school-an alien could by simple
administrative requirement be
asked to show an Identification
card. If an alien cannot get a
job without showing an identi-
fication card he will have no op-
tion but to carry one. This is
exactly what most Of the advo-
Gates Of "voluntary' registration
expect to bring about Secretary
Of Labor Davis has already ap-
pealed to employers to hire only
legal aliens. A bill making it
punishable offense for an employ
er to hire an illegal alien is now
before Congress.
At this point the friends Of re-
gistration hasten to ask: Do you
object to such discrimination bet
ween the legal and illegal alien?
Emphatically not. But there are,
after all, comparatively small
number Of illegal, deportable
aliens in the United States. In
order to detect and punish them,
are we to subject all legally ad-
mitted aliens, every citizen who
has a foreign name or is sus-
pected of being an alien, to humi-
iating suspicion and annoying
cross examination. DO the pos
sible benefits justify the evils
which will follow from arousing
such widespread resentment and
sense Of discrimination?
What is it that the advocates
Of registration hope to accom-
plish? Their primary purpose is
to make it easier to apprehend
and deport the alien illegally in
the United States. No fault can
be found with this purpose but
will registration accomplish it?
Obviously the illegal alien is no
more likely to register, whether
under compulsory or voluntary
law, than any offender is to give
himself into the hands of the
police. The immigrant who has
found illegal ways for entering
the country will probably find
illegal ways for remaining here.
Of the aliens illegally in the
United States, the great majority
entered before July 1, 1924, when
the new immigration law went in
to effect and stricter border pat
rol was established. Even if we
detected such illegal aliens, they
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMoCI
PoDPORUJUCI sPoLoK
TATRA. -.

Uradnici; JOzef hartinko, predseda,
255, Carlton St. aJozef Mudron, pod
predseda, 53s s. Ha7elwood Ave. =
Stefan Novotny, dctornik, 4o4 East
Myrtle Ave. - Andrej Adamko, po.
kladnfk, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Mu-
ransky a Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Schodze vydrziavajd sa kazdd prvt
nedel'u mesiaci ' skole Sv. CyriHa
q Msthoda 2. hod. popoludni.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11

The answer to this question is
likely to determine the fate Of the
important measure, introduced in
Congress by Senator Blease, pro-
viding for the voluntary registra-
ton of aliens. On the one side
it lis claimed that "voluntary'
registration is not registration at
all and that none of the argu-
ments valid against enforced en-
rollment apply to it. On the other
hand it is contended that any re-
gistration system, even if volun-
tary in form, will prove to be
compulsory in practice. Both
sides were presented at the hear
ing on Senator Blease's bill, held
before the Senate Committee on
immigration on March twelfth.
Senator Blease himself stated that
he was opposed to compulsory re-
gistration. Most Of the advocates
of his measure, however, have
long been advocates of compul-
sorry registration and are support
ing the bill in question because.
as some Of them frankly state, it
is step toward that goal.
Of the several proposals for the
registration Of aliens now before
Congress, Senator Blease's meas
ure has so far received the most
serious consideration. Because
the danger Of it's passage is great
est, it is deserving Of special stu
dy. The terms Of his bill (S. 127S)
are simple in the extreme. 1t
provides that an alien lawfully
admitted to the United States for
permanent residence may apply
to the Commissioner General Of
immigration and receive, for
fee Of SO, a certificate Of such ad-
mission. Such certificate would
contain the photograph and sig
nature Of the alien and other
identifying data and would be
prima facie evidence of his lawful
admission.
If this bill involved no more
than giving authority to the Com
missioner General of immigration
to furnish any lawfully admitted
alien wishing it, a paper showing
that he is legally in the United
States, there would be no reason
for concern. The danger lies not
in the terms Of the bill itself but
in the use which will be made Of
it. Its principal friends, as al
ready suggested, are those who
for years have been advocating
compulsory registration Of aliens.
Recognizing the difficulties Of en-
acting measure so contrary to
American ideals and traditions Of
personal liberty, they are now
urging ''voluntary" registration
as a means Of accomplishing the
same purpose without arousing
the same opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

BROILERs. fresh killed, dressed and de- liyered. 40c ID. Alive 3Sc ID. Orders taken for l or 100. Order anytime Ald- rich Chick Hatchery. Elm Hill. Iele- phone eG7-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

VINE ST, lS-Modern five room apart nent to rent. Adult, only. Inquire on rrer0ises
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DANCE WELL! Learn correctly at Elmer son Studio, I6o Main St. Center Mag Store). Open to 9 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

WEST MAIN ST, 223, Parkview Apts- rooms. All modern improvements, jam itor service, garage. Tel. l4s or e2Sl. WEBSTER HILL, 24-Three rooms. Good location. slo, &11 and slz. Inquire 58 Winthrop St. or phone 2ts7-J. WALNUT ST. 4a-Two room tenements to rent. Steam heat, janitor service. In quire on premises or phone 4469l, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

TUTORING in junior high school sub jects. Latin, algebra. English. Mrs How ard Vessel. Phone 3.20-W evenings.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Building and Business Property 8,

Building and Business Property 80 VERY centrally located business property to be sold for several thousand dollars less than the assessment. Small cash required. The best bargain ever offered. Owner leaving town; must sell at once. Inquire i05 Arch St. Phone 77s5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

TO RENTING have several single L~uses to rent in desirable locations. cone fur nished it desired). The Commercial Co.,, Realtors, Room 412 Commercial Trust To RIdv phops snn0
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

MONEY TO LOAN, second mortgages. Schultz & Costello. Inc, z42 Main Street. Telephone 24.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

SODA shoppe and restaurant at 9s West Main St. for sale. Reasonable price. In quire Miss Anna Reilly. 4S Main St. Telephone 827-W
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Make Your Dollars Have More Bu Home Now and Start On the Road
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

liatris, campanula and other varieties; hardy plants. Cliff Pe- renniai Gardens, 4so Commonwealth Ave, one block west of Normal school. Phone 2440.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Money Loaned

l009o location for a first class restaurant at a reasonable rent See Cohn about it. Elm St. Tel. 5375 or 2425
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WANTED 10 rent, three rooms tn an,
 part of the city TelenhonA 4hhk
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMoTIvE SALES & SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cars. service and parts.
 2i8 ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

BABY CHICKS. Place your order now for baby chicks. All pure bred stock. $. P. Strople, 1S5 Park St. Telephone s39. HALLS CHICkS-July delivery only: Reds 1sc, Barred Rocks lie, Leghorns 15c, Wyandotte. 1sc. All breeders blood tested under state supervision few weaned bullets Hall Brothers 1ele- phone e45-5.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

condition.
 Daltonism. as color blindness is sometimes called. after it's dscov- cIcr Dalton G743), is an hereditary defect. IL is transmitted by the color blind father 10 his daughters. Y ho, though thcmccives are not color bind, transmit the defect to about half of their sons.
 When tho father is color blind. and the mother is the daughter of color blind father. their daugh- tors. too, may suffer the defect.
 About four per cent of all males gre Color blind, while the preva- lcnco 6f this defect is only two- tcntha of one per cent among fe- males.
 This defect may also be acquired. To this form. it is usually due to excess indulgence in alcohol, and ta moderate smoking.
 The prevention Of inherited color Kindness is a problem of eugenlcs, and is an item to be considered m tho marriage Of blood kin.
 TomorroW-Mcdic2l EugcnlCs
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
MAKE lT YOURSELF:

If you have on your Christmas lists friend who loves 10 go 10 parties, why not give her d lovely pair Of evening gloves with cuff, Of crininc, or lapin, if you can't afford the former?
 You should get good gloves or the fur touch is misplaced. Get them i'll Inc @4-button length, in the finest black suede, or French kid
 To fashion the cuff you take three strips Of narrow crmine, or lapin, sewing them together with each one fulled slightly onto the straight edge of the one below il. That gives t q necessary flar= which makes this cuff 70 dccorI- tive.
 When 2ou finish making the cuff. beck it with white satin and pose on top of the long gloves.
 If your friend is wearing q cer- tain color all the time this winter you might change your glove to a rose CT green suede or fine French kid, to suit her costumes. You can use embroidered Or beaded landings instead of fur, if you want. But the fur cuffed blacK kid glove beats all the others for chic.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

You can cut 2 patriotic. figure or the ice this winter and b. sure cf looking very, very chic.
 For while there are any number O. colors shown for skating, skiing and other winter sports, the rel. white and blue tri-colcr scheme IS the new one.
 Checks, stripes and angcra en- hroidcry are all Laed for sno": and ice sports. Suede trousers topped Ey Russian blousas in contrasting col or are very good for tho-s who pre- fer 10 be skirt-lcss.
 Plcatcd skirts with ovcr-blou1cF of heavy woolena and rgcrfs. c2rs. mittcn3 and socks combinations in fancy Gecisns are perhaps the most popular GuitG.
 Double c-breastcd jackets arc cH- collent, especially if enc wears q Jaunty corduroy one, with long trousers and q snappy little sweater blouse with cap 10 match.
 One very cute skating outfit this winter is made Of black and white, the plcatcd skirt of black corduroy and the woody blouge black with I heavily cross-sttchcd all-ovcr de mgn in white. This blouse i5 made Russian style and faatcns with white bone buttons.
 Very new is the flarcd short skirt with boomers under it, and the little beltcd jacket topping q Saudy sweater,
 One Of these is made Of dark blue suede, with the circular skirt but toned with sclf-covercd buttons and the jacket belted with red suede. There IS q crew neck sweater, socks. mittens and berct made Of very fluffy anrora wool, knitted in red, white and blue checks and an extra stjipe Of the rcd across the shoul- Gers, and around the top of the seeks.
 The bcrct is the k1nd that can be worn pulled down oyer the ears or or top of the head depending on the cold. The hands Of the mittena are white but the cuffs are red, white and blue.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Talks 1o6GA2 &I4z parer,ts
The Finer Values

by AllCC JuQSOn 1cdIe
 t is true that most people whose way of life is characterized by I decent social conscience, high stand ards Of justice and idcalism, have come of parents who were living examples of these virtues.
 Children lcart the finer values of life through what they zee and hear and experience at home during their early years, They do not lear them by prcachment nor through the lip service SO frequently accord cd 10 higher ethics in their pres cnCe.
 A parent who does not live up 10 the code he teaches need expect 10 see in his child no reflection of his lofty precepts. He must expect in stead a faithful reproduction of his own faulty practice. To the young child his parents are | the embodiment of all knowledge. all power. all goodness. He is, of course, especially sensitive to their treatment of him. He feels very
 
 unkindncss as perpetrated by them in relation to himself ! He feels these things only in less CT degree when they occur in rcl2- 1 tion to anyone of whom he is fonl or with whom he for some reason or other tends to identify himself. Thus a child's first contacts with the higher morality are in relation to humble concrete happenings to which his response is chiefly emo- tional.
 As he grows older, he senses the true values of his elders through their dealings with people outside the home circle.
 He learns much through their dinner table conversation and through the casual talk that is not
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

| embrace. Always my thoughtful girl. You make me very happy, sNeethearl-far more happy than have ever deserved 10 be"
 1 Lovely Warning l Hush" | put my hand tenderly across his mouth. Do not make me unhappy by saylng those things about yourself. Come walk through the rooms and tell me how you like thcm."
 "Thcyre the loyelicst I've ever seen" he sad. and in his voice was the enthusiasm l had missed from Dicky's. Then he stopped short, looking at the mantel where Phil ip Nprifzcns offering was cnthroncd
 "What on exquisite thing" he said "Whcrr did you pick it up"'
 'lf's a Christmas gift from MT. Ncrit2en" l answered furious be- cause l could not keep from flush ing
 He dld not answer for a long half minute keeping his eyes on the crystal and silver container filled with roses. Then he let his eyes wander 10 the other roses filling all tho vases in the room.
 Did he send all these also" he asked.
 "Yes, h. brought them this after- rcon." l answered miserably.
 Then that's why--" he began. and broke off into reverie again. but l could nave finished the sch tcnce for him. He had noticed ricky's manner &s he left me and now he believed tha. he had the reason for j-.
 "1eaicst." h. said al last in 8 low voice and pressing my hand tightly l "I am afraid you are going to have trouble with that man. He evident is very mUch attracted 10 NOu and from what I have heard Of him h. has no scrupIcs whatever con- cerninc the rights Of others. can se, that VOL would he Ioath 10 ap- peal to your husband for help III dtalnE with him but Will you not como 10 me f ever your 'm- IfIbN li J-tOIlt btL4t-Nl Bt+f7 | bLII . 'employcr'-I hate that word, hate 10 think Of you subject in any way {, his vhtms But will you let me know if Nou need me-"
 Don't VOL know without asking that l would, }ou foolish father, l said rubbing my cheek against hl5 aim and wondering miserably what h. would say if he knew that I vas . i. not actually encouraging Mir. Yer it1cn's attentions. at least not ac- lively discouragIng them. because o5 my hope instigatcd by Lillian tIat I could influence him 10 be- come rcconcied with Noel and Mary, | could imagine his gentle face grown stern and his eyes d sapprov- irg. for l know that he held almost unreach9hIe standards Of conduct fo~ his only daughter. There was no room for compromise in hls nature.
 Then l am content my dear" ho said. But be very careful in your dealings with this man. i l.ulc uncaslness is good for Rich ard. but 100 much would be distinct ly dangerous"
 ,Coatinucd Tomorrov)
 Copyright. l23o, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
yolm HEALTH
 Ed4adb F the NsO York D.. Iaso GaLdston Academy et M,d--ire
CClOr BlirlEcg

Color blindness is q condition in which tho individual is unable 10 sec all the colora of the spectrum.
 Normally, vo zee, and dstin- Gulsh enc from the other, violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and red
 The markedly color blind person can sec only yellow and blue. He cannot distinguish between green and red
 Since thc@o colors are employed as ajgnal8 in q number of danger ous occupations, such sufferers arc handicapped in q variety of ways even to the point Of not being able to drive an automobile Tn traffic controlled by signal lights.
 The les markedly color blind persons can scc violet, green and rcd. The totally color blind person secs the world only in | gray of different shades,
 Color blindness is peculiarly q condition affecting the male Fc- males arc rarely color blind. Yet Ii is the female who transmits this
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Modcl at Home \ Welcome Xmas Gift
 Pattern 1912 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

She'll love receiving so smart and practical a gift as there arc no in-
 tricate details, the ensemble may be run up in short time and at little expense. With or without a jacket, the sleeveless bodice and the flared trousers are practical and comfy sleeping garments.
 Pattern 1912 is exquisite made of printed silk or rayon, but is equally smart and scrviccable of flannel. pcrcale. cotton crepe or broadcIoth. May be obtained only in sizes 14, 1 16. IS. 70, g. 34 36, 3S and zo.
 Size 1G requires 7-S yards of S6 ! inch material.
 No dresSmaking experience is necessary to make this model with out pattern. Yardage for every size,
 and simple. exact instructions are | gwen.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS N5c) in
 coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, , for each pattern. Write plainly your l name. address and style number i BE SURE TO STATE SIZE i WANTED.
 1 SEND FOR OUR WINTER | FASHION BOOK, containing eX- 1 qUisitc models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment Of
 transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents Address all mail and orders
 tp New Britain Herald Pattern De-
 partment, 2l3 West 17th street,
 New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

come acrambling 10 the top Of the old stump.
 "G heard it. I heard it." cried Nhitefoot m great excitement. Did you sec the singer? On, Peter, did you sre the singer"
 No" replied Peter in tone of deep disgust. You ought to have, though, unless you were taking a nap"
 "Of course I wasn't taking q nap, snapped Whitcfoot indignantly. What do you mean by saying that I ought to have seen that singer. What about your-clf""
 "I haven't been sitting on that old stump and that is where that scng came from. CT from just back or it, rctortcd Peter. Had I been sitting up where you were I certain l" wouldn't have let that singer get away without being seen"
 Whitefoot tried 10 appear indig- nant, but he vas too full Of Chucklcs 10 appear very angry, He vas so full Of chucklcs that he just Lad 10 turn his back to Peter, He pIetcnded 10 be looking in the bushes and small trees back Of the old stump. He was still sitting there when that song was heard again.
 "Thcre." cried Peter rushing out from his hiding place. Where is he Whitefoot? You must have seen him this time! If that song didn't come from somewhere about that old stump may 1 never hop another step, What are you chuckling so about? ?"
 "A little joke" chuckled White foot. Just little joke. l don't sup pose it has ever entered that funny heard of yours that that singc . might not wear feathers"
 Whats that?" cried Peter as 2 funny look, a look of mingled sus picion and unbelief, crossed his face
 Copyright, 1880, T. W Burgess)
 The next story; Peter Secs the Singer Sing"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

What Whitofoot means is that if you want 10 fool some one, play a joke on him. all you need 10 do aS a rule Is 10 discover a mistake he mad made and then lot linn keep right on making that mistake. So he fools himself. Peer Rabbit had made a mistake from the ver;' be- ginning Of his efforts 10 lind ~hO Vas the strange singer in inc Green orest Because Peter always Gs@oci- ated singing with birds he at once began looking for a tcathored sing CT It never once entered his funny little head that any one but a bird could possibly have produced that song. This Whitcfoot the Wood Mouse discovered at once when Pc ter told him about the strange song and it brought twinkle Of mischief to Whitefoots big, soft eyes.
 I'll keep right on letting him lcok for q fcathcred singer said Whitefoot to himself. and while he looks I'll hay. a little fun with Pc ter"
 Perhaps you remember that or two occasions when Whitcfoot had disappeared for q few minutes Pe- ter had heard that strange song. Each time on his return Whitofoot helped Peter look for the singer md each time the result was the aame. It quite upset Peter. To have that singer so near yet be unable 10 find him. not even feather 10 prove that he had been there, was too provoking.
 Whitefoot pretendcd to he as anX- icus as Peter 10 find that singer. and kept asking over and over what the song was like. "Youll have to hear it." said Peter. 'I just can't tell you what it is like. If you'll jus; ntay here instead Of running off py cry few minutes perhaps you'll hear it"
 So Whitefoot agreed that he would stay to watch and listen. T think it will be best if we keep out ot sight" said he. You sit under that little hemlock tree and I'll sIt in the hollow top of this old stump.
 Peter thought this q good idea. So hc sat under the little bemlock tree, V here he could peep out without the likelihood of being seen, and Whitefoot disappeared in the top of the old stump. For long time noth- ing happened. Then as Peter Was almost ready to give up he heard that mysterious little song again. As Tad happened before it sounded as # it came from that old stump CT from behind it. Peter looked eagerly in that direction and saw Whitefoot