davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18

Maria Lojko klesch, vdova po
neb Jurajoyi Klesch. milovana
matka Jana s., Michala M. a An
drcja e., stara matka Jana, 10.
zefa, Viliama. Edvarda, Adalber-
ia, Agnesi Jufaja, Marie a Pau.
liny, sestra pi. Amy Wenczko IA
pi. Heleny Tomusko Y Clevelan-
de a neb. Valentino Lojko ma
Slovensku, a neb. pi Alzbety
Pramuk v Lilly, Pa, zomrela V
pondelok min. tyzdna V svoiei
rezidencii. 2477 Broadway, Cleve-
land, ma influenza.
Neboha mar. boia v Slavkove
ma Spisi 25. jiina 1869 a do A.
meriky prisla v 1886, usadiac sa
Steelton. Cd roku 1900 bFvala
V Clevelande.
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
w. J.. Horak stredu rano do.
mu sm1tku chramu Sy. Marti-
ma a tiez ma Calvary cintorine.
Pritomni boil pribuzni Cleye-
landu, ,Haseltonu. Campbellu,
Lowellyille, 0. a Lilly, Pa. Nosic.
mi trnhly boli: DR.. j J. Weber,
preds. Okresneho Sboru Slov. ii.
gy, kmotor Nikolaj Sidor a pri-
buzni Stefan Novak a Jozef
| Wenczko 2 Clcvelandu, Jan S.
Klesch Haseltonu Emro Zetts
2 Campbell.
Cestnymi nosicmi truhly boli
II clenovia Sp. Prebl. p. Marie.
c. u. IKSZJ.. II clenovia Spolku
Sv. Amy, c. 2. Clev. siov. Jed. a
II clenovia Oltarneho spolku O..
1 ~
sadly Sv. Martina.
Zarmntena rodina obdrzala pre-
iavy sticitu cd vel. sestier Sv. 10.
| zefa 20 skolY osady Sv, Martina,
cd hl. 1radnikoy IKSJ., Ziveny,
Slov. Ligy V Amerike, od obchod.
nikov, priatel'ov, mestskych, O.
kresnych statnych iradnikoy 2
Ohio inych statov, osobnc, te.
legraficky, postou. ako j cd
priatel'ov oboch politicklch
stranok.
Pohrabntm spravcom Dol slo.
vensky pohrabnik, p. Frantisek
p MisenGik.
Y hlbokom ziali sa nachodiacei j
rodine vyslovujeme my hlboku
silstrast'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
sCHoDZA q. 25. /. K. S. J.

Sp. Sv. Martina, Cislo 25. kJ.
tymto ictive oznamuje,A ze bude
mat svoju styrt'rocnlit schodzu
dha 20. marca. ma ktorej sa bnde
vyberat' po 25c mimoriadne po
zomrelom bratovi Dozorcovia
majetku podai1 svoju financnil
zpravu, al inc vazne veci pridu
ku pojednavaniu, zylaste ohl'a.
dom zalozenia nasho sboru Soko-
low. Udovia, ktorf su pozadu so
svojimi prlspevkami si1 ziadani.
aby hPadeli aspon nieco prplatit'
ma svoje podEnosti.
Andrej Adamko,
zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
SLOVAKOM v CAMPBELL DO
POZORNOsTI.

Sloyensky Politicky a Vzdela-
vajlci Klub Campbell NAL svo-
ju riadnu schodzu s. lnarca, ma
ktorej SINE sa usniesli, ze bude-
me prijimat' idov zdarma do 3.
.jila 1882.
Tu je prilezitost' stat sa udom
tohto dobreho klubu. All ktori
uz stall Y klube prajn 81 nazpat
ystdpit', m6zu.
Teda obcania, ktorym vam le-
Ii ma srdci slovenske memo do
bro mesta, neodkladajte, ale
stante medzi mas. Cfm mas bude
wac, tym budeme moenejsf a
budeme mat vacsie slovo v NEST
skej sprave. Alebo ked' ME Wac.
aspon otrfmame, 20 maine.
A teraz povolayame vsetkych
kandidatov Mahoning okresu,
zeby prisli ma nasu sch6dzu ma 8
aprila 1882 do Horvatskej hale
ma Bright Ave, 81 Sc dennokrati
alebo republican, vSetci mech ii
prftomni.
$ ficton . do videnial
Joe MalEoslJ, z&pisnfk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18

r r =
New York, n. Y. (F. &. r. A.).
Mr.. H Ainsley Highman- je noyo
vymenovanym spravcom osobnej
premavky Franctizskej Linie
(Compagnie Generate Transit
lantique). Je on zkdscny lod'nik
. dobre yyzbrojeny znalost ami
pre- 1speSne vedenie jeho novsho
6radu.
Podss vojny, Mr. HigAmap bol
pomocnSm geuer6lAym andito.:
rom q. s. Shipping Boardn ,yo
WaShingtone, Bostonea Philadel-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
PREC1TAJTE ST TOTO

Dlvadlo Je jedno poprednej-
slch obcllodov tejto nasej Via.
stl. Je to obchod, lltoreho prijem
al teraz najkritickejsich hospo-
darskych pomeroch rata sa v sta
milionoch dolarov. Mnohf snad'
poyedia, Ie V tom MET nic, neyi-
dia nom ziadhu zabavu. ze 2
toho lemaJn ziadon zisk atd'. ia
mysllm, ze takito l'udia sif ma o.
mvle. kazdy diyadelnt kus, kto-
ry presiel cez rully kritikov je
mimi prijaty, ma svojn cenu ale
bozto hodnotu, ci ies.to NJ dra-
ma, lfra 70 zivota. vesplohra. fra
Ska atd' kazda hra vyobrazuje
nam meco. co sa stalo. stava. a.
lebo moze sd stat V zivote. Ve-
selohry frasky vyobrazuiii nam
humoristicke udalosti alebo moz-
nosti zivota. A preto mnohi, kto-
ri navstevujil divadelnt predsta-
venie, vida tam niekedy nieGo,
co sa podoba niektorej udalosti z
ich zivota, a preto ked niekedy
navstivime divadlo. cftime sa, a.
! ko GO by SINE pozerali do zrkad-
Ia, a niektore zalezitosti a povin.
nosti, ktore sme 81 brali l'ahko-
/ mysel'ne a 0 ktorych SINE nemali
prilezitost' rozmysfat'. ked' ich
vidime vyobrazene pred sebou a
vldime, aky ilcinok majli ma l.
nych, nlteni SINE potion o nich
rozmvsl at a brat ich do pova-
hy.
Potion Ease s1 veci, malickosti,
ktore nam spravia moe starosti,
malickosti, ktore mozu cloveka
znicit priviest' k zblazneniu.
Ked' ich vidime pred sebou ma
javisku, ked nam ich herci pred
stavujn napodobnujl, zdaj1 sa
nam byt' len pre- slniech vzdor
tomu, ze sami SINE ich brali vaz-
ne, yidime inych nam to pred.
stavovat', smejeme sa priis tom do
popuku.
Jedna z tych posledne spoml-
nanych udalosti, vyobrazena nam
je Y hre 'Dievca pre- vsetko''
Tato hra tocf sa okolo istsho pro
| hibieiaika Y Prahe, jeho rodiny
priatel'oy istej danny, opernej
spevacky, ktora prevrAtila vset,
Ky jeho plany . ktorA priviedla
pokoj : svcrnost' do domu, Id
predtfm panoval nepokoj, hriecl
. peklo. 81 to fgle, ked' 81 "a Il
lpodfvame, i predsa jestli W sne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
YOUNGSTOWNSKY Y NEMOCr
PoDPoRUJtCI sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnici: .Jozef Martinko, predseds,
80 Carlton St. - Jozef Mudroh, BOD
oredseda, 53s s. Hazelwood Ave. -
Stefan Novotnt, hGtovnfk, 4o4 Eas
Nyrtle Ave. Andrei Adamko, no
kladnfk, 1884 Oak st. Martin Mn
-ansky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovis
Sch6dze vydrziavajd sa kazd6 prv6
acdel U mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla
4. Mcthods . 2. hod. porn,ndnf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
ODKAZ REDAKCIE.

PAM Maria Budinsky. Cd
pust tie, ze vase spolkove ozna-
menie nebolo uverejnend v min.
elsie. Vas list sa nam zapotrosil
a nasli SINE no len toho tyzdna,
ked je uz neskoro ho uyereinit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
SCH0DZA POLITICKEHO
KLUBU v HASELTON.

Slovensky Politicky Klub V
Haselton bude odbyvat' schodzu
" nedelu. 20. marca yecer Y sko-
lie osady Sv. Alzbety. ma ktorn
mech sa kazdv brat dostavi. Ma
sch0dzi budeme mat al paru do
brych recnikov, ktorych sa W.
platf vypoent' Preto' prid tie vse-
tel, bratia. s ilctou
Jan Hassay, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
ZvLASTNA sCH0DzA URADU
8. Odboru N. IS. S..

Trad s. Odboru n. s. s. sa side
ma bud1lcu sobotn pol s. hod.
veter pod {. 80 Washington St.
ma vaznu poradu. Kazdy ilradnik
je tymto ziadanS dostavit sa ma
tiito vel 'adolezitil seh6dzu na ur-
ceny cas-.
s bratskou nctou
Juraj Puhalla, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
sLAvA sLAvNYM!

y
riadkom 70 vaSich naSich no.
vlnach Chcem >a tn Zmienit' O
laSom slovcnskom speyokole pri
osade Sv. jana krStitel IA, ktorv
zasa vydobyl lobrt memo sloven-
skemu Pudu Mahoning doline.
a je to vel 'ka zaSIuha profasora
Belavica a jeho Syna Edvarda,
re na takl stupen povIsii tento
spevokol. Go sa tvka nasho au.
chovneho otca. vlp. J. Novaka.
toho yel'ktho pracovnika sloyen-
skeho jak na poll cirkevnom
tax al ma poll narodnom, on ne.
berie OIL 'ad ami IA svoje zdrayie.
ked' treba pracovat' TO nam do
kazal aj minul"ho tyzdna. Diia
6. marca mali vo Farrell 4O.ho-
dinoyd poboznost' a mas vlp. No
wax bol tam pritomnv, hoe bolo
najplansie' potasic tejto zimy.
ked sa .vracal domov, tax mu
vzalo 2 pol hodinv prfst do.
NOV. Potion pondelok Ease isicl
| do Bellaire, Ohio. Tam mali tiez
4O-hod. poboznost' TAX siel tam.
lebo bol povolany kazat slovo
Bozie. Ale ze bolo take zla DO.
casie, isiel do Pittsburghu ma
vlaku a ztadiaf na buse. Ale kcd'
prisli do w. .Nirginie, tam boly
| take Zaveje. re i'm bus siSiel ce-
| sty do snahu a tn ami napred, a.
! nj nazad. TAX vSetci cestoyatelia
museli 2 busu Won. kazdt chytiI
| koleso a vytisli bus 70 snahu.
| ked' sa vlp. Novak vratil domov.
Dol cely tvzden chorv. lebo vel'-
mi premrznul. Ale nedel' u 30
obedes ked' mas spevokol prakti.
zoval, tax prisiel mas duchovny
do miestnosti a ked' poGul ten slo-
yensky spev. to ami keby bola e..
lektrika cez ieho zily presla, Dol
zaraz zdravt a vyskakoval. hoe
je teraz j ten sv, post. A spevo-
kol tax isto sa potnzil. ked' vidcl
vlp. Novaka v svojom kruhu. A
tax odcestovali spolu vsetci do
Youngstown. kde spievali do
radia rozhlasu WKBN. Tam ich
doviezh osadnici ma autoch. i ma.
zad domov.
| Ctene slovenske obecenstvo
malo tedy prilezitost' poeut ten
to spevokol Ale vraj to je este
mic, vraveli nam ich lideri. ylp.
Novak, T. Belavic "a E. Belayie.
Len ked YAM zaspievame ma tom
koncerte na "a. aprila " Memo.
rial High School, tax budete
znat', co je slovensky spev. A je
al pravda, ze ctene slovenske o.
becenstvo este take nieeo nepo.
sulo, co pocuie ma "a. aprila.
Nuz j touto cestou vam my
Campbellcania yyslov,ljemc til
najhlbsiu yd d'aku. SINE hrdi ma
vas, len napred, vsak ste w po-
tomkovia slavianskych apostolov
sv, Cyrilla a Methoda.
1 Muslm al to podotknut ze
ked' az mas spevokol boil hotovy,
tax dostal Clevelandu asi styri
long distance telefonove zavola.
MIA, 60 i'm gratulovali ku ich a.
/ spechu. TAX nielen my tuna SINE
ich Gull, ale vsade po Amerike.
| Len to bolo nebars dobre, ze SINE
neznali skorej, ze b,,di spie-
I vat, zeby sme boli po sloyen.
skych casopisoch rozhlasili. Ale
sme 50 doznali q tom VI len vo
Stvrtok r6no, tux q bolo trooku
/ pozdno. TAX NY csmpbsliAania
4 v6m spev6kona vs1isn veacom
4 privol4vame tri l1&t hronaovk ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
Spolkoye zpravy
SCH0DZA CfSLA 26O. IKSJ.
v HASELTON.

Spolok Sv. Mateja, CiSlo 26O.
|. II. s. ]. bnde odbyvat' svoiu
sch6dzu u nedel'u, 20. marca po
1obede 0 ?. iodine skole osady
Sv. Alzbety, ma ktoril vsetci d
dovia sli ziadanf sa dostavit
S bratskym pozdravom,
Jan Hassay, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18

zdar! Tiez d'akujeme 70. Slov.
Novinam "a ich kooperacin.
Jan G. Dulovic,
dopisovafeI'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18

$ Raymond 4 Whitcomb, cesto-
val mnoho po eelom svete. Tiez
Dol spojenS $ ". r. Grace & Go.
kde nadobudnul 81 vel'kych zkil-Y
esnosti inho a centralno ane-
rickom obchode.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
On the Air Today
.. g: WIZ x,,. s:S

1:so-Pedro's orchestra.
2.00--National Security League
Talks.
2:15--Weather reports.
y 2.2O-Stokes orchestra.
mackouts-Sketch.
3:O0-Irma Glen, organ.
3:s0--Hello Marie--Skit.
a:45-Fireside Singers.
z:00-Kogen's orchestra.
4:30--Studio playlet.
6:0e-Stokes dance band.
5:15-America at Work.
Satellite Orphan Annie.
e:OO--Raising Junior-Skit.
6:15-Negro quartet; Eva Taylor
e:a5-These Times-Dr John H.
Finley.
6:30-Lopez orchestra.
6:A6-Bonnie Ladies' trio.
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Jesters trio.
7:s0-Mathilde Harding. piano;
Arcade Birkenholz. violin.
S:00-Danger Fighters-Sketch.
8.S0-Selvin's orchestra; songs.
9:00-Wiener Ministries.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
quist's orchestra.
I0:G0-Dance orchestra.
1o.1S-Snoop and Peep-Sketch. Z,
1O:30-Frank Luther. tenor;
Rodemich's orchestra.
1O:45-.Mathiide Harding, piano;
Irene Harding, organ.
music.
1i:3o-Jane Frohman. songs.
1t:45-Lew White, organ.
12:00-Funk orchestra.
1875 a. m.-Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
a :ss WABC x,,s $50
New York

1:O0-Hall orchestra.
i:30-Vecsey's orchestra.
2:00-Saturday Syncopators.
Educational Democratic Club
forum.
3:00-Clubmen quartet.
.5:30-Dance orchestra.
~r4:00-Ann Leaf, organ.
e4:35-Spanish serenade..
!, 6:00-Duchin's orchestra.
r5:30-Hall orchestra.
5:15-Connie Boswell. songs;
Rich's orchestra.
e:O0-Martin's orchestra.
6:30-Miller's orchestra.
6:45-Belasco's orchestra.
7:00-Political Situation in Wash
ington To-night-Frederic
i w. vile.
7:15-Rich's orchestra; William
Hall, baritone.
Is 7:30-Lombardo orchestra.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
!. Renard's orchestra.
Il S:00-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
n team.
I s:15--Philadelphia Symphony or.
~ chestra, Leopold Stokow-
M ski, conductor.
1O:OO-SnllkreIS OrcneStras ruin
x Etting, songs.
1O:lb-Public Affairs Institute;
Political talk.
Jarrett, songs.
1l:OO-Redman's orchestra.
81 :3O--Madriguera's orchestra.
81 2:0O-Lombardos orchestra.
1850 q. m.-Stern's orchestra.
{ 1000 Sissle's orchestra.
! 1:30--Boulanger's orchestra.
wGY, scbenectady-7sok
I 6:OO-Joe and Eddie-Sketch.
G:16-Same as WEAF.
4 6:3o--American trio.
6:4S-Our Borrowing Cities
s Clarence II. Higgins, city
controller. Rochester.
7:O0--Bernard Silberg, cello.
4:lG-Same as WEAF.
s8:o0--1slay--Frontier Days.
8:5O-l1:O0-Same as WEAF.
Il :0O-Pettis orchestra.
I 1:30-12.30 q. Insane ~ WEAF'
y: 40 Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
Radio Notes

Anne Elstner, NBC character
actress, was born in Lake Charles,
Louisiana, and began her New
York career with part in the
Theatre Guilds production Of
'Lilfom." She later understudied
Eva LeGallienne.
Revva Reyes. NBC Mexican con-
tralto, Is a daughter of r. R.
Reyes. one-time colonel, in Pancho
| Villas revolutionary arm. Senior
Reyes first oined Villas forces as
conductor Of hsi eighty-piece band.
Horseback riding is a favorite
sport of Ruth Lyon. NBC soprano.
Although Paul Whiteman weighs
but 1876 pounds-which Is a new
low for him-he will not ride in an
elevator with more than four per-
sons.
T. Daniel Frawley, MICS vet
eran actor, managed stock thea
trical companies for many years.
With his own organizations he
made eight trips around the world.
His itinerary included Japan.
China, India, Java. Burma, Ceylon,
Egypt and Africa.
Browning Mummery, NBC tenor.
attributes his punctuality at broad
casting time, to his association
with Dame Nellie Melba. He
toured the concert stage with the
famous singer. both here and in
Australia.
James Wellington, NBC an
nouncer, was once a college cor
respondent for the Rochester IN.
W Democrat Chronicle. when he
attended the University Of Roches-
ter, He also sang baritone with
a college quartet and on the Glee
club.
Howard Clancy, NBC announcer.
may be found almost any day set
tied in the corner Of a studio maxi
ing water-color painting of some
Of his broadcasting associates.
The Pickens Sisters, Jane, Helen
and Maria, have a younger sister
named Patti who Is also talented
vocally. and 1t looks as II the NBC
trio would soon be quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02

Estonia's exports last year were
greater than those Of 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
VIynDH 1880
a2O
Meter,

5:00--Eddie Duchin's Casino or
chestra.
5:30-Three Minute Men.
5:45-Connie Boswell.
6:00-Freddie Martins Bossert or
chestra.>
6:3O-Jack Miller and orchestra.
6:45-Ollie Swenson and Peter
johnson.
7:00-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight"
7:15-Freddie Richs orchestra.
7:30-The Bright Spot; Guy
Lombardo's orchestra.
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons, Jacques Renard's
orchestra. Fiji
S:00-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
duo.
S:15-Symphony orchestra.
.10:O0-Music that Satisfies.
Public Affairs In
stitute.
10:455-Arthur Jarrett.
.11:00-Don Redmons Connie Inn
orchestra.
11:30-Enric Madriguera's Cuban
Biltmore orchestra.
499.7m-WICC, Bridgeport-600k
1:o0-copley Plaza Luncheon
music.
1:30-News flashes.
1:455-Request record selections
and shopping news.
2:25-Daily Radio Guide.
2:30-Blue and Gold Girls Min
strels.
2:45-Stamp Collecting-Alfred
C. Horn.
3:o0-The Rhythm band-orches-
ira.
s:30-Women's Federation-con-
Quoted by Eleanore Geer.
4:00-Matinee revue.
4:15-News flashes.
4:3O-Conn. State Federation of
Music Clubs, Junior De-
partment.
5:00-The Dance parade.
5:15-Musical Mirror.
5:30-Don Ragonnese, songs and
guitar.
5:45-Dance band.
6:00-News.
6:15-Al Grennon and orchestra.
6:30-Big Brothers Debating so
ciety.
6:45-The Saturday Nighters.
7:00-Script act.
7:15-John Barry, tenor.
7:30-"Big Brother" Bob Emery's
Lighthouse and Coast
Guard News exchange.
7:45-Alan Hay, baritone.
S:00-The Gossipers.
S:15-Negro Spirituals.
8:30-The Tonart Singers.
S:45-To be announced,
9:00-Operetta in Miniature.
9:30-Princess orchestra.
10:00-News flashes.
10:15-Dance band.
10:30-Orchestra.
11:00-Organ recital.
11:3O-Biltmore> Ensemble of
Rhythm.
KDKA, Pittsburgh-9SOk
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:30-Male quartet.
7:45-Studio music.
8:00-11:00-Same as WIZ.
11:00-Sport review; news.
11:20-Messages to Explorers.
12:2O-Farm and Home Forum
Agricultural service with
brass band concert.
12:50-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
seph Blume, director.
1s30-Rhythm Five-Len Ber-
man, director.
1:30-Rhythm Five-Len Ber-
man, director.
2:00-American Game Protective
Talk.
2.15-Whispering Banjos-Austin
Scrivener, director.
2:30-Laubin-A Studio recital.
3:00-Saturday Matinee concert.
3:15-Silent.
3:30-WTIC synchronized with
WEAF on $50 X. c. (See
WEAF for program).
100 a. m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
a &c WEAF 3,'s ssS
New York

1:00-Funk's orchestra.
1:45-Foreign Policy association
luncheon; Louis Fischer,
Moscow correspondent, Ma
ton; George Soule, New
Republic.
3:so-Metropolitan Opera: Last 2
acts of Giuseppe Verdfs
Aida; cast, Elisabeth
Rethberg. soprano, in title
role; Carmela Ponselle. So
prano, Amneris; Aida Don
inelli, soprano, Priestess;
Arthur Anderson. bass, the
King; francesca Merit,
tenor, Radames: Ezio Pin
"a. bass, Rainfis; Armando
Borzioli, baritone, Amo-
nasro; Giordano Paltri-
nieri, tenor, a Messenger;
Tullio Serafin. conductor.
5-Skippy-Sketch.
5:30-Cuckoos-Skit
5:45-Landt trio. songs.
6:00-Concert orchestra.
6:30-Mountaineers music.
6:45-To be announced.
7:15-world Bridge olympic, Ely
Culbertson.
T:S0-Alice Joy. contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7:l5-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:e0-Chicago Civic concert.
s:S0-National Advisory Council
on Radio in Education; So
cial Insurance-Paul H.
Douglas. University of Chi
cago: The Bases Of Learning
Frank N. Freeman, Uni
versity Of Chicago.
9.o0-Pryor's band; Revelers
quartet.
9:sO-Harold Van Emburgh, BARI
tone; Wirges orchestra.
10:00-Dance music. Talk-Walter
Winchell.
11sO0-Jesse Crawford. organ.
11:30--Rogers orchestra.
/. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
1905 a. m.-Coon-Sanders or
chestra.
WOR, Newark-710k
1:15-Krickett's orchestra.
1:45-Hawaiian Knights Guitar
quartet.
2:00-Dance orchestra.
2:15-Rutgers double male quar-
:tet.
z.30-To be announced.
3:O0-Newark String trio.
6s10-EleCtTlC organ.
t3:30-Ariel ensemble.
n4:00-Albrecht's orchestra.
4:30-Charles Way, songs.
4:40-The Aurora Borealis -
Charles J. Lehman.
4:55-Program resume.
5:00-Palmistry Chats-Helen
Hancock.
5:055-Lester Place and Robert
Pascocello, piano.
6:15-French Course-Dr Thatch-
err Clerk.
6:44-Eileen and Bill-Sketch.
5:5s-Time: weather; Uncle Don.
6:30-Electricity at Work-Allan
Broms.
s:45-Berger's orchestra.
7:15-Organ recital.
z:45-The Jarr Fanily-Sketch.
s:00-Little symphony orchestra:
Basil Ruysdael, basso;
Philip James, conductor.
9:O0-Talk-Senato w. Warren
Barbour Of New Jersey.
s:15-wood orchestra.
9.45-Warren orchestra.
1c:oo-Thomas Jefferson Dinner.
Hotel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Walker. Senator Royal s.
Copeland, Senator Robert
M. Buckley and Senator
James Hamilton Lewis.
11:00-Time; weather; Cutters or
chestra.
11:30-Woodworth orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
GAS IN WAR

The first use Of chlorine gas in
part Of the upper Ypres salient.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
BY M. r. TRABUE,
Executive Secretary. Committee on
Individual Diagnosis and Training.

BY M. r. TRABUE,
Executive Secretary. Committee on
Individual Diagnosis and Training.
MINNEAPOLIS. October IA R.-
How does it happen, in these days when
millions of people are unable to flnd
work of any kind that large propor-
ton of those who have jobs are un-
happy and dissatisfied with the work
they are doing? Is it possible to pre-
vent this flood of discontentment among
employed persons?
Recent studies indicate that much
OF it might easily be prevented, If peo-
pie would only give up some OF their
mistaken ideas about choosing occu-
pations.
One Of the most vicious ideas is the
false belief that any person could be
successful at any job. if he would only
work at it hard enough. This idea
leads millions of people to attempt types
of work in which they have no chance
whatever of success. Their later failure
to gain recognition and large financial
rewards leads them to the conviction
that they are not getting a square deal.
Most of this disappointment and bit
terneSs might be prevented If people
could be brought to realize early in
life that possessing the particular COM
binatlon of qualities which helps one
to be a great success in one job &C
tually causes one to be a failure in
certain other jobs.
Another destructive idea Is that 1t
Is possible to determine, from an eX-
animation of some one element in
persons total makeup, the exact type
Of work in which he could achieve the
greatest success. No single feature of
ones person or character can be used
alone as safe basis for occupational
guidance.
Regardless of how accurate ones
score on mental test may be, for ex-
ample, it cannot serve as a final indi-
cation of the specific jobs in which the
person MAY hope for large success. A
sample of ones handwriting is infinite
ly less useful in occupational guidance
than his score on single mental test,
and an examination of the physical
features of his head or of his face is
absolutely worthless.
In spite of these we'll established
scientific facts, hundreds of thousands
of dollars are thrown away annually
by hardworking persons seeking guild
ance from racketeers, who pretend to
read their occupational qualifications
from examinations of their faces, heads,
hands or handwritings.
Occupational guidance. to be effec-
tive in reducing human unhappineSs
and misery. must be based upon exact
data concerning the widest possible
sampling Of each persons abilities. in
terests. attitudes, experience, training
and personality. Each individual and
each occupational group is character
lied by its own distinctive pattern or
combination of traits.
Ones success in a given occupation
depends very largely upon the degree
to which his peculiar pattern of char
acteristics Is typical of successful per-
sons in that occupation. The task Of
the vocational psychologist, therefore, is
to identify the distinctive patterns of
traits which characterize various occu-
pations and individuals, and then to
inform each person of the occupations
which ft his own pattern most closely.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
FARM PRODUCTS USED
TO PAY COLLEGE COSTS
Students Form Cooperative to
Meet Expenses at University
of Georgia.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga october 14.-Cabbage
and corn and cooperation are sending a
lot of boys through the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Georgia in
these days when hard times have made
most folks brothers under the skin.
These students have organized the
Student Cooperative Association and
are living we'll on 81 month cash, S6
worth of farm products and little work
each day around their dormitory.
The plan was a result of determination
Of farm boys to go to school even though
money was scarce. Camp wilkins, 2
story building which houses members OF
All Clubs during their Summer courses
at the university, was selected as dor
mitory. Forty students organized the
association and entered pact to con-
tribute ST a month each and food stuffs
for the benefit {. all. All work in the
dormitory is dcae by the boys except
cooking.