davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02
TEDA ESTE NIEKOL'KO SLOW
MA ZAKL 'UCENIE.

Ked napisal som prvl odpo-
ved' ma Vas clanok ,,Dve predna-
Sky ma jedno kopyto'', nemyslel
som, ze bude potrebnt Wac tel
to zalezitosti pisat. Ked' ste ale
pripojil Wy k tomu Vasu odpo-
ved' a to .duplovand, zdoraznil
ste, re to bude snad mnohych ta-
ke podebatovanie zaujimat', tax
som al ia Dol toho nahradu, ze to
dobrej veci skodit' nemoze. A
verte mi, re to mohych al zauji-
malo, preto som boil ochotny V
tejto veci pokraeovat to len k
voli tel zaujimavosti. -
Ponevac pri uverejneni mojej
poslednej odpovedi ma Vasu od-
poyed' ste mi moe vynechali, lep-
Sic by ste Dol urobil,. keby ste to
vobec nebol uverejnil Ponevac to
vyzera ako ostrihana ovca to
ovca, ktora je ostrihana Nd po-
smech, to jest, ked' je ostrihana
len miestami a miestami sa jeJ
ponecha celia vlna. A TAX je to al
s mc;nu odpoved'ou. Me re ste y
nv. inc, ale skoro polovicu w
nechal. Ale al to, co ste uverej-
nil, ste to poriadne obstrihal a to
sa pri debatovani alebo polemi-
zovani robit' nema.
Ma vase poznamky odpoyed.
ia odpovedat' nebudem, lebo ako
to Wy tvrdite, ze skoda papieru
a ia podotykam, ze skoda tasu.
Inac mic "a banost'. praiem
Yam st 'astlivy Novy rok, pane
Mraz a mnoho zdaru tonne ro-
ku. Priatelia sme boil priatelia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02
OZVENA MA CLANoK P. JU.
RAJA PAI.ASCAKA,

Campbell, O., 90. dee. 1880. ---
Velactena Reda kcia, poprajte
miesta tymto mojim paru riad-
kom. Cital som elanok pana Ju-
raja Palascaka {. 20 dna 26. de-
cembra 1880, aku ,,praydu'' pise
0 pomeroch ma tom nasom Sloven-
sku. Ked' som ten clanok cital, az
mi vlasy ia hlavc dupkom staly.
Jako m6ze taky clovek spravne
0 Slovensku pisat', co nezknsil po-
merry na Slovensku a nebol tam
cd pred vojny. Nuz ia zkratka O.
pisem moju zkusenost'. Slovensko
som opustil %. novembra 1926.
moja pamat' ma pomery kraji
je este cerstva.
Bolo to +. 1919, ked' som musel
narukovat' ku c.-sl. armade. Bojo-
vail sme proti cervenej garde Ia
mad 'arskej fronte, branili SINE 81
nasu vlast', nasu slobodu. Spubo-
vail nam, re kazdy bude odmene-
ny l'ahkou sluzbou. Ktory demo-
bilizuje do civila, aby sa hlasil
kazdy V najblizsom mestc vo
svojom okrese, ze dostane pracu
pri statnych drahach alebo bars
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02
YoUNGsTowNsKE sLoyENsKE Nov1NY

jakl in1 statnu sluzbu. Nuz stalo
|sa to tax, ako nam kazali. Demo
bilizoval som 1921. Dna Z. feb
ruara prihlasilo 50 mas ma okres-
nom dome SO, ktori sme sa ucha-
dzali 0 td spubovand, pracu. Nuz
dostali SINE tlto odpoved': MY
yam nemozeme dat sluzbu, my
name dost' nasich lidi. TAX SINE
til odmenu a zasluhu obdrzali cd
nasich panov bratov zpoza Mora
Wy "a to, ze SINE branili bojovali
"a nasu slobodu. Insie nam me-
zbyvalo, len batozinu sobrat' sas
ztratit' "a hranice.
A tento osud zastihol statisice
nasich roduvernych Slovakov. ze
sa museli vyst'ahovat' "a hranice
do vsetkych koncin sveta "a sky
YOU chleba. To by som ia doprial
p. Palaseakovi, zeby taku slobo-
du tak1 odmenu dostal, ako som
ia dostal. Rad by sa no spytat'
ustne, keby no znal, re jako by sa
to jemu paeilo, ked' by tax do je-
ho domu vstdpil druhy elovek a
[povedal by mu: ,,Vystdp z tohto
domu, bo ia mann svojich lidi, co
ich ubytujem tu." TAX to .prave
dopada al ma tom nasom Sloven-
sku, ze pani bratia davaju svo-
jich lidi do uradov, do sluzieb
"a zandarov, policajtov, pohranic-
nych financov, bud'to ku statnym
draham, a naSi Slovaci sii ,,blbi'
ma takn sluzbu ,,mad 'aronI' g..
Kol'ko name uz nasich skolova-
nych l'udi, co sa vyskolovali "a
tych dvanast' rokov nemaJi,
miesta, nemozu zastupovat' ura-
dy, bo sd ,,mad 'ar6ni", co slova
mad'arskeho neznajd. Kol 'ko ma
me schopnych l'udi, co by mohli
barsjake statne sluzby zastupo-
vat, no nedostanu ich, musia sa
| rozist' do cudzich krajov, ako tie
kureata cd kvoky. A nasi bratia
zpoza Moravy maju blahobyt, Sc
kajn 81 panov nasej domovine a
mas ubicdeny domaci rud plati
ma mich tie vysoke dane, ktore
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02

nan val 'aj1. v Cechach sa Q vA'-
ke percento platf menej dane, a.
ko ma Slc,.2...sku. Pane Palascak,
ja by yam prial, aby ste skorej
Ai poskusovat' pomery ma Sloven-
sko a potom pisat' do noyin.
TAX teda koncim mojich par
SLOW. Zdar Bob!
u.s.. M. Sudzik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02
DIvADLO zENsKEHo KLUBU
BoLO VYDARENE.
Al muzovia by mali byt' 6innf.

youngstown, w., ~. dec. l93O.
Ctena redakcia Young. Slov. No
vim! Racte mi uverejnit' paru
riadkov ohl'adom Young. Sloven-
sktho Zenskeho Politickeho Klu-
bu tuna meste. V nedel'u, dina
%. dec. vysemenovany klub NAL
divadelne predstavenie v skole
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda, ma ktore
sa hodny pocet l'udi dostavil. "a
iste ii herci a herecky zasluzia
pochvalu, lebo kazdy mich svoju
ulohu tax sikovne previedol, ako
keby boil opravdivi herci here
cky. A pocul som, ze sa ami dlho
necvieili. TAX al touto cestou gra-
tulujem zenskemu Politickemu
klubu tuna v meste, re mas ta-
kou zabavou prekvapil Poeuvam,
re sa zas pripravujd' na nieeo
zvlaStneho, co SINE este tn ma
youngstownskej okolici nemali a
preto nase zenieky zasluzia 81
pochvalu.
q tohto by SINE 81 my muzski
mali brat priklad. Ci my muzsli
nemali by SINE daco takeho zvla-
stneho zrobit'? PreGo ME, len by
bolo treba troska viac ochoty, ably
sd to zrobilo. Ale ked' my muzski
sme akosi lahostajni, nam sd nic
ncchcc robit', ba ami len raz me-
siaci Ma til schodzu prist'. Ked' je
riadoo schodza, tax pridu dvaja-
trajs. alebo styria a tax uz je po
schodzi. Jeden povie, re sa mu ne
chce, druhy ze je d'alcko, treil,
ze naco jemu politika, a tax roz-
mantle reel vyhovorky su vzdy
pohotove. Drahi obcania, uz je
raz na case, ably ste 81 Wac vazili
tych politickych klubov, obzvla-
Ste teraz cez zimu, ked clovek
nema kde vyjst', TAX hoclen ia tn
politickii sch6dzu pr1d me >a jc-
den druhym porecovat'. Vsak
Ia politickych sch6dzach sa poll
tika vzdy nepretriasa, ale pridu
romantic veci ma pojednavanie,
ktore sa tykaj1 mas tu byvaju-
! cich. Povedzme zlepsenlach,
ked' mate dajaku chybusna vasej
ulici. Nam ma Juznej Strane by
bolo treba schody. Ako sa ide SO
South Ave. mosta na Watt ulicu.
tam clovek ledva moze dolu tym
brehom sijst'. Dakto ma inc veci
vybavit'. A to sa vsetko da zro-
bit, ale musime byt' zorganizova,
nj schodze musime riadne ma
vstevovat', a TAX ciel'a dosiahne-
me, inak ME.
st 'astlivy Novy rok vinsujem
vsetkym citatel'om Vam p. Mraz
a Vasej familii. (Podobne i Vam,
brat Tarapcak. Red.)
Andrej Tarapcak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02
DIVA SPOLOCENSKA CINNOST.

prsla zina, OIL spoloGensky zvot nasich osadach
cirkvach spolkoch. Poriadame vecerky tance, diva
dla, prednaSky tax ijemnu eme zvot nepri em
nom poGas
Tato spoloGenska kultlrna cinnost ma narodny
vyzna, lebo cm 6astejsie hromazd ujeme Gin Wac
vo svojom slovenskom kruhu pohybujeme, tym je
ne prezitosri zabudat svoet tax ztracat naro
du Pestujme sovensky spoloeensky zivot CHM najus-
lovnee voli osadenu trpkeho zvota voli osvieze-
niu citu spolupatr6nost ducha slovenskeho.
Ii pracovnic, ktor riadia dvadla, ktori hraju
mich ulohy, ktor pracuu zdar veGerkov zabav "a
suhuu vd aku verenosti, ze tel prac venu obetu-
ju. Bee Mich by boo clivo, nudne nasom zivote.
NavStevuj jme slovenske divadla tanecne zabavy po-
ucne zabavky veeierky stranme cudzich. Nase s
tste, zo achtujuce, co daktorych cudzich nenozno
povedat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02
co NAM PRINESIE 1881. ROK?

Starry rok odisiel prisiel novy. Ia starym bude ma
iokto banovat, lebo va6Sne ludstva znamena len
trpene nudzu, biedu boj ktisok cheba, pravo Ii
Naozaj, nebolo horseho roka "a poslednych p
kov, ked' to veznnene OIL adu zarobkoveho Len Vol
move roxy znamenay pre- mnohe narody Wac zeho, neil
pominuvSi rok
Ci bude tentp novy rok lepsi? C nam nesie Wac
spokojnost, bahobytu atia? Takto spytuju udia
jeden druheho
A odpoved je rukach pudi: Lebo okrem zivel-
nych, prirodnych pohrom mic nam neoze prekazt ably
SINE zvot nepolepS Vsetky utrpenia 81 udstvo
zapricinlo rudstvo 81 ich mus odstranit'
Minuly rok naucl mnohych, ako nernaju zit' ako
nernau robit'. tomto roku budu zit' robit nakse
A to bude West k naprave
Predminuleho roku nase premysene podnIky W.
chriy spusty tovarov ale pomerne vydaly malo
penazi ma nzdu. Tovar nemal kto kupovat, padal
Gene, prvedlo skodu premysenikom nedostatok "a
robku robotnikom. minute roxy nasi farmar dope
sovali nesmierne mnozstva zboza nych podin ale
sytia dostatoSne Pud, zboze lei sypkach ebo
cheba zostava vysoka Name vsetkeho velky prebytok
predsa trpime nedostatkon Do takej kaSc do
stall.
Nuz dufajme, re tohto roku tel kase vybrdne1ne.
Aerika ma dost moznostl napravt, co priroda pokaz
ma YIN Wac moznost napravit', co len l'uda pokazil
Preto podme ustrety tomuto novenu roku pew
nadejou, ze utrpenie, beda nudza, co mas
pahly teraz, pomnu, ably sa nikdy Wac nenavratly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02

10 s1kromn ea l'ldovych skol,
563 st&tnych, 4o pecnych, "a cir
kevnych a 3 sdkromne mestian-
ske Skoly a 73 statnych, 35 obec-
nych, 36 cirkevnych IA sukrom-
nych opatrovni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02

ra pre- kohokol 'vek, vyplatil i'm sko-
70 $5,O00,000.00 INTERESOV ma ich
vklady. Vyplatil svojim ucastinarom
$375, 100000 dividend hotovosti a, ma
dodatok, shromazdil. 20 zarobkov
$670,0oc.r0 Prebytku Rezervach.
Staly vzrast boil prirodzenym W.
sledkom tejto sluzby, ako je viditelne
z nasledovnych cfslic:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02
budeme al nabuddce.
Ma zdar!


' Juraj Palascak.
Pom. red. - Nemate pricinu
81 st'azovat', ze som Vas clanok
skratil, lebo tym jeho smysel ne.
utrpel. Je tam vsetko tax, ako
ste pfsali, a to ie hlavne. Skraco-
vat Sokol'vek je intestine, ked' to
ide len do casopisu. ia som da-
ktore Vase odpovede sobliekol do
naha ME na posmech, ale aby boz
la tym patrnejsia nemoznost' Va
sho argumentovania. Vyrazy: ne
viem, necital som o tom, nevidel
som to znamenaju v debate
porazku. -- Inacej i ia Vam pra-
jem vsetkeho dobreho V tomto
i v bud1cich rokoch a dakom
hneve - ami chyru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02
ReEOrd

THE FEDERAL je vzdy najlepsim od-
porucanim sluzieb tohto ustavu.
Jeho historic je charakterizovana
prospechom poskytnutym tym, ktori
pouzivaju jeho prostriedkov. Cd zalo-
zenia 1900 ustav tento narabal w.
Sc OSEMDESIAT MILLION DOLARMI
vkladaterov bez ztraty jedineho dola-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-02
L'UDOVE SKOLY MA
SLOVENSKU.

Ma Slovensku je 2,98s statnych,
$40 obecnych, 4,575 cirkevnych a
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
EVERY "KICK IN" ROLE
is ACTED BY DIRECTOR

Many motion picture directors
play small roles in their produc-
tion-Richard Wallace played twelve
different roles in his latest pic
turel FKick linz. BIZ, Wallace
played his role behind the camera
rather than before-so this phase
of his work won't show.
During the making of Kick In,
in which Clara Bow is seen in her
first dramatic role for the talking
screen at the Fox Nogales theatre
Tuesday, Wallace emoted behind
the camera lines. One Of the most
versatile actors who ever acted for
a livelihood, Wallace, while direct
ing, acts every line of dialog with
his players, murmuring the lines
to himself as the players say them;
Immediately catching the slightest
error in pronunciation or delivery.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
ELK BRIDGE-TEA

Wives and daughters of Elks are
looking forward with much plea
sure to the next bridge party and
tea ito be held at the Elks club one
week from this afternoon. The COM
nlittee in charge is made up of Mrs
Nv. "A. O'Connor, chairman; Mrs
E. s. .Edmonson, Mrs. Craig Potting
er, Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Mrs. Louis
.Hudgin, Mrs. Harry j. Karns and
Mrs. E. j.. Dittmer. Reservations
may be made by phoning any
ynenrher cof the committee.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
p1SOCliefI,;;4|
). f. s. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 521
READING CLUE

Mrs. James Brummette entertain
ed the reading club Of which she is
a member Thursday afternoon. This
meeting saw the conclusion of Toll
stoys War and Peace, which the
group has been reading for some
time. Needle-work, reading and
comment occupied the afternoon,
and delightful five o'clock tea
was served by the hostess to: Mrs.
James Shelton, Mrs. Tindal, Mrs.
R. E. Lee and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
-FOUR AUBURNs SOLD

The West Coast Motor Company,
Auburn car dealers, announce the
following Auburn sales: A coach to
H. l. Walker, a convertible sedan
to Rene Powers, a cabriolet to
Tommy Griffin, and g sedan to T9r.
A. L. GllStetter.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
hour at pastors home 6 P. M.

hour at pastors home P. M.
Junior and senior B. Y. P. us.
7 P. M.
Army and Navy program by DR..
Bassett.
Evening worship 8 P. M. Sermon
by DR.. Bassett, Dynamite.
Evangelistic message, chalk pic
ture, and special music each even
ing at 8, except Sat, by DR.. Bassett.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
REV. TAYLOR HERE

The Reverend Frederick G. Tay-
lor and family were honor guests at
a covered dish supper given Friday
evening in the parish hall of st.
Andrews Church. A large attend
ance of former friends gathered to
enjoy the company of the former
Nogales pastor and his family, and
a most delightful evening was spent.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
AUCTION CLUB
S*##*#M

Mrs. John GlisSar1 was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday
Auction Club this week, and an en-
joyable afternoon was spent at
cards, pre- for high score going to
Mrs. Louis Hudgin. Dainty re-
freshments followed play. Those
present were: Mrs. George Nichols,
Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs.
R. S. Burns, Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs.
Harry Karns and the hostess.
"~s*@&#***#&
Mrs. G. E. Hardy and her grand
daughter, Dorothy Ann, departed
Friday for Los Angeles, where they
will spend part of the summer visit
ing MI. and Mrs. Leslie Hardy.
m#****
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Taylor and daughter Ann, arrived
Monday evening to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Stiles and
family They attended the gradua-
ton exercises of the U. of Arizona
in Tucson last week, when their
son, Charles Taylor was graduated
with the degree of bachelor of
science.
**##***
The Tuesday Sewing Club met
this week with Mrs. Fred Allen for
their usual afternoon of needlework
and soCiability.,
***#***
Members of st. Andrews Guild
are making arrangements for ben
eft bridge party to be given next
Friday, June 18th, at the hCEne of
Mrs Joseph Wise. Mrs. Carleton
Towme will have charge of the sale
of tickets, though reservations may
be made with any Junior Guild
members.
*MM##*m
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker have
as their guest, Mrs. Robert Gamer
on of Taft, California Mrs. Cam
eron formerly Gladys Walker is
being greeted with delight by her
numerous Nogales friends.
*#*8@*%
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. CCulson have
as their guest this week Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Coulson, of the north
ern part of the state.
**ss@**
Mrs. A. L. Lewis was hostess to
members of the Crawford Street
Bridge Club the middle of this week.
Those playing were: Mrs. z. A.
rTitcomb, Mrs. A. L. Grstetter, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. e. Titconlb,
Mrs. C. E. Hardy, Mrs j. E. Wise,
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. Army Jones.
Hf*<&*E
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Baptist ladies was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
church, under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. George Januels.
######m
Members of st. Andrews Auxiliary
Guild held ther regular meeting
Monday in the parish hall.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Mayor and Mrs. H. j. Karns en-
tertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming for Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Tay-
lor and daughter. Ann.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Mrs. I. H. Shannon has as house
guests this week Mrs. Roy Adams
and Miss Peggy Ferguson, of Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

P. S. Thomas, who has been i'll
for several days, was able to appear
at his customary post at the Owl
Drug Store yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

1t is now revealed that the east
ern railroad did not request an in
crease in freight rates, although
such q step is seen as a possibility.
They asked the 7. C. c. to investi-
gate the general railroad situation
and explain that thereby they hop
ed to secure modification of some
rules of the commission which would
enable the carriers to effect q saw
ing. We don't know the answer to
the question, but anybody who has
kept up with the dropping revenues
of the railroads ought to know that
something has to be done unless we
are willing for our carriers, and in
vestors, to suffer.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible school GAS A. M. Chalk
picture and talk by DR.. Carl lBas-
sett.
Morning worship IL A. NJ Ser
mon by DR.. Bassett: Groups at
the Cross"
Senior B. Y. P. us Fellowship
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

John w. Larimore has returned
from a trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Harry Narcotic, manager Of the
Montezuma Hotel, left yesterday for
Wyoming, and will return to NO
gales July l.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
(1|rIttlllri'ld(Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
a. m. Holy Communion
10 a. m. Church school,
IL a, m, Public worship. Sermon
by the Rev. F. c, Taylor of Elko,
Nevada, formerly rector of st, An
drew's parish. Anthem by the choir,
directed by N. D, Pomeroy, with So
10 by Mrs. Marian Alexander,
Rev. j, Lindsay Patton, rector.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Misses Janet and Monty Richarde
and Jeanette Bristol have returned
from Tempe State Teachers Col
lege to spend their summer vacation
at their homes in this city.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Looking At

Continued from Page One)
to reporters that study of the
economic situation revealed many
favorable factors No one specified,
however, what these were. Along
the subject of improving conditions
comes the suggestion Of William
Green, president, A. F. L., that if
employers would guarantee future
work the laborers, thus protected,
would be able to, spend their saw
ings, which they have piled up for
a rainy day.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Miss Mary Simonton has return
ed from visit in Tempe.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Considerable interest was arous-
ed by the decision of the Supreme
Court refusing citizenship to a man
who would not promise in advance
to bear arms in defense of the Unit
ed States unless he believed the war
to be morally justified" and to
woman who refused to take the oath
to defend the constitution except
with an added 80 far as my con-
science as Christian will allow"
although willing to pledge herself
to serve as nurse
The decision of the court was
closed, five to four, with perhaps
the law being on the side Of the
majority opinion and what might
be called liberal attitude being
with the dissenters.
The fact that President Hoover
has publicly declared that he sees
no necessity for an extra session
of Congress, and that he does not
intend to call one, should set that
thought to rest, regardless of
whether lis has merit or not. Sen.
LaFoIlette. who made the request,
cited a number of figures tending
to show that conditions in the ma
ton were not improving and that
much would have to be done next
winter in behalf of the unemploy-
ed. His appeal, however, was un-
heeded, and "a few days later the
statement came to the press that
the Cabinet and the President I'd
considered the situation.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Mrs. c. E. Hardy and her grand
daughter, Dorothy Ann, departed
Friday for Los Angeles, where they
will spend part of the summer visit
ing MI. and Mrs, Leslie Hardy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03

se. show the people down there are not adequately being taken care Dfs It is impossible to take care of 1,-. 500,000 people in 21 states with $6.- 000O,00O or $8,000.000. You may keep them alive on a few cents q day, but their health will be under< mined.
 "It is intellectual dishonesty to say that measures for relief are pres cedents in establishing a dole."
 Borah branded as "a cowardly im-s putation" statements that federal re- lief would undermine the initiative of the recipients. <,
 He said the proposed relief 'is in no sense a dole"
 "The American people have never hesitated to take money from the federal treasury to render aid to suf- firing even in foreign fields, and yet i, the newspapers are crowded with interviews of house leaders whose tone seems to indicate that the sen. ate has violated some fundamental traditions or customs"
 Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire, ard Majority Leader Watson went to Borah's desk and engaged him in conversation. When, they left Minority Leader Robinson began exchange whispered words with Borah.
 The galleries wondered if the ap- pearance of Robinson on the republ lfcan side next to Borah was visible evidence of the beginning of an anti- administration coalition founded on the democratic relief program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03

party's man when he was a candi- date for president"
 Emphasizing MT. Hoover's state- ment of November that all deserving citizens should not suffer, Caraway demanded to know whether the drought stricken farmers were not deserving. He read a Red Cross ad- vertisement dated three days ago which said that thousands" of persons were starving and cold.
 "If that advertisement is correct" Caraway said, 'the Red. Cross is not meeting the need and if they adver- tise conditions which do not exist, 1t would be getting money under false pretenses."
 He complained the "house is the presidents obedient tool" Drought sufferers, he said, had just as much right to live as the grandchildren of the president who, the papers said, had eight Christmas trees"
 He complained that drought suf- ferers in Arkansas were being fed on from A to 50 cents a week
 BOrah Hurls Defiance
 Senator Borah independent re- publican leader in the senate, join ing democrats in accepting the challenge" of house administration ACduCio, ne WOuIO aI- tempt to block every appropriation bill hereafter if federal relief is not voted for drought victims.
 He appealed for relief of 1,5OO,- 900 suffering persons and his speech brought applause-an unusual thing in the senate-from the democrats,
 Let us have it out" he shouted.
 Well either feed these people or stay here and tell the American peo- pie why"
 "Reports from the Red Cross it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
Senator Threatened
 To Expose President
tContinued from Page 1)

little had been accomplished in that direction.
 There were indications, that Mir Hoover was considering issuance of a statement, possibly to-day, setting forth his views.
 Hoover Attacks Bill.
 Washington, Feb 3.-(UP)-Presi- dent Hoover, meeting with newspa- permen to-day. spiritedly attacked the $25,000.000 appropriation for Red Cross relief upon which the house and senate are deadlocked. He said the proposal to use fed eral funds for food in the drought stricken areas Strikes at the very roots of self-government." He made the statement after Sen ator Watson, repn, Ind, had dis cussed with him at breakfast means of breaking the legislative deadlock over the appropriation and after having brought the matter before the cabinet for discussion.
 He appealed to congress and the nation to give needed relief in what he characterized the American way" He urged that local com munities and state governments mo- bilize to minister to the hungry and cold through voluntary subscrip- tions.