davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
MOVE PRAVIDLA 6. IS,
/. K. s. j.

Ma rocnej sch6dzi Spolku Sv.
Martina, G. 25. lKSJ. prijate bo-
" move pravidla pre- tdov spoil
ku a pritomni bratia jednohlas-
ne prijali, aby boly uverejnene
V novinach, zeby al II elenovia
boil mimi oboznameni, 'ktori ami
len raz do roka nepridu ma scho-
dzu.
Move Pravidla s1 tieto:
l. Udovia, ktorf onemocnejtl,
majl sa hlasit behom jedneho
tyzdna IL niektorehot nradnila
spolku pisomne alebo ustne. To
sa tyka menovite farniarov al u
dov, ktori su vzdialeni sv inych
mestach. I'd, ktory to neucini,
ked al donesie lekarske vysved-'
Genie, jeho ziadost' 0 podporu
mu bude bez jakejkolvek w
mienky odmrstena.
2. Udovia, ktori 81 nemozu svo-
je prispevky riadne platit', majn
sd hlasit u uradnfka, ably ked
ochorejti, boil opravneni ma pod
poru j 20 troch mesiacoch, a uda
svoju pricinu.
3. Kazdy I'D je povinny platit
po 25c pc zomrelom bratovi W
ci nd plat1 ma 2chorobnh podporu
alebo ME- z toho dostane pozosta-
la rodina $4,000 podporu.
f.. Mladl udovia, ktori este ne
maj1 rezervu, su povinnl syoje
prispeyky nacas platit', lebo CT
slo je ME povinne "a Mich platit
a budn yylnceni. Udovia, ktori
| uz maj1 pozieku a prispevkami
su pozadu, "a tych uz tiez Cislo
nemoze platit Tych mena budt
zaslane hi. 1radu X. u. d aisle
| poshovenie.
| Udovia by mali zachovat tiett
PRAVIDI1A TAX ul'ahcia prac,
svojim nradAikom.ae.
Jozef Martinko, predseda
Andrej Adamko, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
z VEcIERKU LOBDOvEJ LfGY
CISIEL M. o. IKsJ.

Cakal som jeden mesiac. re
nielSte poda zpravu nasho kras-
neho vecierku, ale dosial som i'll
nevidel Preco to, bratias Preto,
re ste l'ahostajni C'i brat Easscak
81 toho nezaslnzii ia som boi
vel mi dojaty, re jelo memo me-
bolo sponenute pri nasom vecier-
ku.
Mnoho bolo recnikov. ale zia.
den nepovedal, kto tento vecie-
rok usporiadal. Bratia, nebyt'
.nasho brata Vascaka, tento We
cierok by nebol. On to Dol, lstory
ma svoje iitraty to vsetko zrobil.
"A preto ia dneska ake dozor-
ca Ohresu youngstownskeho, mn
prajem, ably no mily Bob udrzal
medzi nami chranil jeho rodin-
ku od vsetkeho zleho. a aby mo-
hol pracoyat medzi nami All ma
d 'alej. Ahy bol ma cest' ma chv;i-
lu slovenskemu narodu a ma POI
krolS I. K. S. j.
Jozsf oravec.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
High Hatters Dance

The High-Hatters Club will
sponsor a dance on January 25,
at the Central Auditorium on w.
Boardman st. The club, which is
just newly organized group Of
young South Side men, welcome
everybody to attend their first
public dance. The admission is
set at 25c per person but each
person has a chance Of winning
asdobr prize which will also be
one Of the features Of the eve
ming. The music will be furnished
by the well known Yankee
Rhythm Girls I Dancing will
start at $40 and will end when
you get tired.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
TANECNA zABAvA xENsKE-
Ho KLUBU v HASELTON.

Haseltonsky Slovensky Zensky
Politely Klub nsporiada tanecnn
zabavu sobotu, %. januara We
Ger hale Sy Nikolaja, Y pro-
speech cerkvi sv. Nikolaja: Na
tejto zabave bude krajova svad-
Iba prevedena podra starokrajo-
vych obycajov. Hrat bude obl1-
bena orchestra Jana Zajaca. ct.
obecenstvo 4 celej okolice je sr-
decne pozvane: vJbor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
z LANSINGVILLU.
Este nieco o uvedeni do dradu
deputy serifov, Jana Jaraba a
Juraja Lisku.

Pc ul1oneeni schodze Lam
singvillskeho Vzdelavajilceho a
Politickeho Klubu. mas spolubrat
Jarab pod'akoval spolubratom z
klubu, "a spolupracovanie a klub
malo al odmenil, vybral sa do
serifskeho ilradu, kde NAL slozit'
81 'ub vernosti obyvatel 'om Maho-
ming ol1resu.
Jako sa spolubratia 10 Soko-
lovni rozisli, br predseda j. L..
Maruskin bratmi Janom Janci,
Janom Valko Janom Bednar
vybrali sa do serifskeho uradu.
Bolo asi poldvanastej pred pol
nocou k prvemu januaru a tu Vi
dime spclubrata Jaraba uz V
siuzbe serifskej. Ma ma sebe uni
formu bielu ciapku. Jakonahle
mas videl, NAL vel l'kn radost', ze
SINE dosli, rozkazal otvorit' novn
branu (tiez novemu deputy seri-
fowl, Frankovi Brogleymu, Ma
d 'arovi). A tn sme uz videli vse-
tkych deputy serifov. Nastalo po-
zdravkovanie a vinsovanie Move
ho roku a blahozelanie k novel,
robote vsetkym novym deputom
al serifovi Engelhardtovi. Videii
sme len jeden kosik kvetov, to
od nasho klubu, zaco nam novl
serif postisEal pravicu nam d "a
koval "a kvety, ktore boly ia
stoliku, na mich napis From
I1ansingville Improvement Club,
to j. s. Yarab.
Pc rozhovore SO serifom, .br.
Jarab ma vyzval ako preslsedu
Lansingvillskeho klubu dal mi
tn vel'kn eest pripndt' na jeho
lSabat krasny odznak, Go bo1o mo-
jim vel 'kym prelSvapeniR.
Bolo ,lz IL hodin znovuzvole-
ny klerk okresneho sadu, Mr..
Green zayolal vsetkyeh deputov
serifa Engelhardta do pol kela,
my SINE stall ma ejstrane, a tax
klerk Green odobral Stub ver-
nesti cd deputov: Zatym sa serif
Engelhardt ujal slova svoiim
deputoM dial dobril Skolu,. akc
majii pracoyat' pre- obyvate1'ov
Mahoning ekresu. M8zem pove-
dat, re, to bola dobra, spravolli-
va a m1dra rec. Potom sa. ohra-
til K tym. Co zaeali pracorat' Cd
pol noci (medzi mimi al -Jarab),
ably ISL hned' ma yidiek,, .he Ee sa
tam Vel'a kradeze preY6lza 4
najyiac ma farmarske l1sry, Od-
hadzajlci serif Stone sa Syslo-
vii, BE jakym GiistIm yosiel ao T.
radu, taky al odchod
Nasled down. priatelia BIZ. Jaraba
q South Side boil pritoml,i Fr.
Rigelsky Stefan Smit Jqzef
Repko, Stefan Jarab Andrsj M.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
ROcNA EICHoDzA vENCA "a.
s. X. SOKOLIEK.

Venice "a. s. X. Sokoliek bude
odbyvat svoju rocn1 schodzu uz
t1to nedelu, Is. januara 0 2. ho-
dine popoludni v Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave. Kazda clenkyna
ma sa dostavit' ma schodzu, lebo
budil vazne veci ma pretras tiez
budn vol by ma 1rad ma nastava-
jlci rok TAX prosim vas, spolu-
sestry, ably ste sa kazda tejto
sch0dzi z1castnila ably kazda
sestra syoje prispevky do poriad-
ku doniesla. A ked nemoze, tax
mech sa ma schodzi hlasi.
Zdar Boh
NJ. B., spravkyna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
z R0CNEJ scH0DzE 6. s73
I. X. S. Z. j.

Spolok Levocslej Panny Ma
RE, c. 373. I. X. S. q. j. v Youngs-
town na svojej rocnej schodzi
zvolil starry lrad krone zapisni-
cky dozorkyne. Trad na rok
1898 je tento:
katarina Bajtos, predsedkyna.
Maria Malarik, podpredsedky-
liza.
Berta Sira, zapisnfcka.
Helena Olenik, ti6tovnicka.
Anna Kolcun, dozorkyna cho-
rych.
Anna Omasta a Maria Pacuta,
dozorkyne knih.
Finantn6 xpr6va
Prfjcm "a rok 1882 $1,341.T
yydaj "a rok 1882 1,12252
Zvysok 21s.s5
Cely spolkovy majetok je $735 16.
pocet 1dkyn SIS.
s lctou,
Hslsns olsnlk, dStovnf6ka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
YoUNCSTOWNsKY Y NEMoC1
foDP0KUJUUI BROLoK
TATRA.

UrAdnfci: Jossf MArtiAks, prs1aeAa,
s55 Carlton st. = tosef Madsex. pel~
predseda. 53s s. Hasslwead Axs. --
Stefan Noyotnt, 6Stornik, 4D4 East
Myrtie Ave AnarsJ Adamko, pe.
kladnfk, 1884 Oak 81. ~ Msreia ~.
r2asky Ersstiksk Hsdik, dpaossDviA.
schodzs yydrzi3vajd = kAEdA prv1
nedel y mesiaci Y skole Sv, Cyrille
! ksthoda 2. Nod. pspsludzi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
ROCNA SCH0DZA SLOVAK
FALCON CLUB CO.

The Slovak Falcon Club Co.
bude otrimovat' svoju rocnu
ssch6dzu dna Is. januara prisne o
Z. hodine vecer Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave. Kazdy jeden.
koho sa to tyka, totiz ktori majh
ilcastiny v Sokolovni tiez vset-
Ky spolky majil byt' zast1pene,
lebo name ma programe vazne
veci a budii sa podavat' i rocne
Hety. Zostavam nctou,
Augustin Hlebovy, nct
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13

recicky, Frank Osborn, Jozef
kryzan, 81. Julia Tomko. pani A.
Merecicky, pani Jur. Herman a
PAM Alex. Smith. Ked' sme od-
chodili, serif sa vyslovil, ze Ja-
rab ma viacej priatePov, ako vse-
tel ostatni deputovia dovedna.
Som bratskym pozdravcm,
J. L. Maruskin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
Spolkov& zprayy
sCHoDzA tfsLA 2eo. /. K. 3. j.
v HASELTON

Spolok Sv. Mateja, Cfslo 26O.
IkSJ. u Haselton oznamuje svo-
jim ndom, aby sa kazdy dostavil
na schodzu Is. januara, ma kto-
rel sa budd cftat rocne dcty a
inc yazne yeci pridu Ia pretras,
tykaj1ce sa spolku. Dlhujdci
mech patria svoj dlh vyrovnat'
Stefan Antal, 1ctovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-13
KARTOvY VEtIEROK sOKO-
Low.

Sbor 146. s. T. J. Sokol uspo-
riada kartovy vecierok ma %. ja-
nuara vecer (v nedelu), ma ktory
povolava ct. slovenske obecen-
stvo a svojich priatel'ov Vybor-
ma zabava bude prichstana Vstup-
ne bude len 15c. vybor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
THE BEST LISTENING POST

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt de-
scribed herself a few days ago as
a listening post" for the admins
tration of her distinguished hus-
band. She complains that people in
high office seldom hear the truth.
Everybody says Eyes" to them, she
remarks. She is seeking through
the study of the hundreds of letters
which she receives daily, to learn
the real conditions in the country.
This interesting statement raises
the question as 10 what is the best
listening post for tho president
and other high officials? How can
such ones really get the underlying
opinion Of the people? They must
often feel that they are hedged about
with so many restrictions and limi-
tations. so protected from contact
with the masses. that they do not
know what is going on in the public
mind. .il"
Harum AL Raschid, famous caliph
of Bagdad 1900 years ago. had the
habit of Disgusting himself and
wandering about the streets of his
capital city at night. lie mingled
with the common people. encouraged
them to talk about public events,
and thus he got ideas on how to
govern his empire. lie probably
learned much that our modern rul-
ers do not know. One suspects that
our presidents have often wished
they could do the same thing.
The letters from the people give
some idea OF public opinion. But
such letter writer's include so many
excitable persons, that the daily
mail is not a wholly favorable listen
ing post. To really get the "low |
down" on public opinion, person
has to circulate among all elements,
and get their comments ON the state |
Of the nation.
The newspapers come very close
% rejecting public sentiment. A
public man who follows carefully,
IT has presented to him, the edito-
'ial and other opinions of all types
4 newspapers. comes pretty near
hiding out what the country thinks.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
WOMEN AT IS

The woman of 45 years has ahead
OF her the best years of her life,
was the remark at Chicago Of Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole. head Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Such a woman's household
tasks have usually been reduced,
and she is emerging into time Of
greater personal freedom, said Mrs.
Poole.
The future of such one seems
to depend on whether she has kept
mentally awake through years of
toll and drudgery. If she has i'm
mersed herself in the daily grind
and small talk and gossip, her hoFi-
zon will be limited.
But if she has always kept open
the chinks of time for reading and
companionship, she is
ready to become the finest force in
American life. Her unselfish devo-
tion to her home has made her prac-
tical, and has fitted her for COM
leadership.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
aACCoMMODATINcp FOLKS

If you ask people why they like
to trade at certain store or with
certain persons, they frequently say
they like that place because the pro-
prietor or some or all Of his sales
people. are SO very accommodate
ing"
A person who wishes promotion
should think on that question. An
accommodating person is one who
will take the trouble to please a
customer. If a little effort is re-
quired to find just what the custom
er wants. he will do his utmost to
provide just what is wanted. Some
business people are not that way,
and they get grouchy If asked to
make little special effort. But that
is very unusual in Milford. Our
business folks are keenly anxious to
accommodate their customers and
please everybody.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
n0ORS 0r OPPORTUNITY

On Lineoln's birthday we can con-
slider that there are no barriers now
To the rise of the humbIest young
person. Lincoln's early circum-
stances, in a community of shiftless,
illiterate people. looked as discour-
aging as those of any child now liv-
ing In the most depressed part Of
Delaware. So far as the world could
sec. he would never be heard from.
The circumstances that surround
young person may seem an insup-
cradle obstacle. But the main OBJ
staele is lack of ambition. II
youngster has only a fraction OF the
carnestness with which little Abe
devoted himself to self improve
ment, he will at least make a
worty place in the world.
The modern community provides
far better schools than those young
Lincoln attended for brief terms.
Newspapers and magazines provide
ample education. books are easily
available. II boys and girls remain
on a low level. LET them blame them
selves, not the Indifference OF their
country.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
NO LIMIT on CONGRESS-

The American people are glad to
see the 'lame duck" amendment to
their constitution ratified, providing
that newly elected statesmen shall
begin their duties promptly. But
they should realize that the new
schedules might possibly keep con-
gress in session .all.the time. e.
Under our present system, the sec
ond session of congress had limit,
on the Mar following election. The
new plan will assemble congress
two months after election, and ii
could stay in session all the time
until its term expires. Our business
people here in Delaware would not
like that arrangement. They say
there are too many laws now. and
they feel the statemen should give
the people more time to accustom
themselves to the laws they must al
ready obey.
Incessant political agitation keeps
the country in turmoil. The leaders
OF the new administration are said
to feel that congress. after meeting
in April as ii probably will. should
do its work and quit in 80 days. They
are right. Let business have rest
after that. TO find where II stands.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
rs AMERICAN INITIATIVE AND
ENTERPRISE A MYTH -

4
The people of the United States
have a reputation for initiative aud
enterprise
They start things and they finish
them. ri
They have chance now to dem
onstrate their ability as never be-
fore.
| Everyone is waiting for business
to pick up" But business won't
pick up of its own accord. 1t will
pick mp when the desire and the
determination to do something rises
again in our national consciousness.
There are about 25 or 80 million
families in the United States. This
means that there are some 30 million
men who are actual producers.
.Payrolls depend on construction
activity-the building and upkeep OF
homes, factories and enterprises
which consume every imaginable
product.
Building has been going down
steadily for the past several years
until 1t has become almost stagnant.
Thousands of structures are deter
iorating because of lack OF repairs,
paint, rotting foundations, leaky
plumbing. worn out heating plants,
crumbling chimneys and thousand
and one other things which have
been let go. II
Never in years could repair work
or new construction be done as
cheaply as today.
There are millions of individuals
and industries in this country that
have savings and are we'll able to
carry on necessary improvements
now.
Starting a few million jobs, vary
ing in amounts from ten dollars 10 a
few thousand dollars each, would
release an avalanche of money and
start the wheels Of industry.
Employment would increase; our
nation would take heart and COM
merce and industry would slowly |
regain a normal stride.
Before long this Improvement
would be reflected in other nations.
No amount Of legislation or po-
litical panaceas involving increased |
Ia ton and greater public burdens.
can do a fraction of the good that
the people can do for themselves by
exercising our much priced Ameri-
can initiative and enterprise.
DO it now! Investment and em-
ployment are cheaper than charity!
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
SELE EpuCATION

Many young persons are feeling
quite disappointed because their
family finances will not apparently
permit them to realize their cher
ished dreams of college education.
They must start life with a high
school or business course. perhaps
even less thans that Many Of them
take this disappointment very seri-
ously, and think they are going to
carry life long handicap. They
start ont with feeling of inferior
ity, which may hurt their prospects
of achievement.
They should have a clearer idea
of Just what college course can
and can not do. One thing which it
does, is to furnish an exceptional
social experience These students
heet bright young folks from a
wide area, which should stimulate
their ambitions. and give them more
than average poise and self COM
mand and ability to meet and deal
with people.
The prolonged study in a college
under teachers of unusual mental
power is stimulating and inspiring.
Yet it is not the only source of In
spiration. A studious young person
determined on self improvement.
can accomplish as much in time In
the way of acquiring intelligence. as
the average of college people, since
so many of these students have NO
marked intellectual ambitions.
Books dealing with all subjects
taught in colleges are found in our
libraries. Newspapers, magazines.
radio talks. lectures, and study
classes, take up everything that
well informed person should know.
As to social experience, the am
bilious young person Ican seek out
the most thoughtful people In his
home eiTcles and learn from them.
II he will identify himself with the
best local activities. in churchess
athletics, etc, he can acquire social
ease and pleasing manners. The
failure to obtain a college course
loes not shut the doors of oppor-
Lunity There are other paths TO
lie goal. which many of our most
cultivated people haye followed
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
THE FLIMRLAMMERS

II all the smart tricks perpetuated
lon msuspecting people through fa-
miliar old himilam games were re-
ported in the newspapers, we should
read these tales every single day.
Their tricks may be as old as the
hills. yet they seem to keep impos-
ing on unsuspecting folks.
Frequently there is some obvious
taint of dishonesty in them. that
should repel an upright mind. A
man will be approached with the
idea that if he will put up a sum of
money, he can obtain possession of
some package or luggage containing
things of high value Now if the
victim was seruDulously honest, he
should realize that even IL the pack
age was as described. it would be
his duty to seek out the rightful
owner, from whom he might obtain
little or no reward. But that scruple
does not touch some minds, so they
fall victims to their own low sense
of obligation. .Ss
Innumerable gold brick artists
and counterfeiters have bamboozled
their victims, who should have
known that the propositions offered
them were either ridiculous or GRIM
inal. People who recoil from any
unlawful act do not fall victims to
these smart guys.
Then there is the foxy strangers,
who finds some excuse. for getting
acquainted with his unwary victim.
Soon they run across some third
party, who appears to be unknown
to the foxy promoter, who manifests
suspicion of the suggestions of the
thus quieting questions
that arise in the mind of the victim.
Soon the pair manage to work some
good money out of their prey.
Well, as the old saw goes. Il
sucker is born every minute. Some
Of them arc smart enough in ordi-
nary business, but there is blind
spot in, their minds, perhaps in their
sense Of honor. 1t is a good idea to
obtain references before paying !
TO strangers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
ST VALENTINE

February Ii is dedicated to all
lovers. Remember those. soft aud
sugary valentines We used to send?
How our hearts thrilled? Many mar
ried couple today look back to some
Valentines day, as the time when
they first discovered littIo Cupid's
arrow firmly. lodged in their trem-
bling hearts.
The world takes these things less
seriously now. The many valentines
of today do not carry those old
heart throbs. They are expressions
of friendship. with often hint that
friendship grows into something
else. Good luck for all such mes
ssges. II we valued more the sem
timents that bind people together,
and thought less of selfish aims
separating them, there would be
more happy homes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
WHY WE CAN'T DISARM

II is a world tragedy. at time
when most nations are ragged and
hungry with poverty, that they have
to keep throwing more and more
money into tho sea of military arma-
ment. It is like some man who asks
for, charity. yet Is spending his
money for drink. You tell him to
sober off before he asks for help.
No one nation feels il can disarm
alone. II powerful neighbors are
armed to the teeth, it must arm too.
The United States will never reduce
its armed forces appreeiably, until
other powers do so.
The big armaments do not protect
against war. Nations thus armed
become too arrogant. They swagger
around the world with chips on their
shoulders. inviting anyone to knock
them off. Loaded guns have way
of diseharging themselves. A ma
tiOn with excessive armament feels
too confident. and is likely to do ag-
gressiyc things that provoke others.
The quarrels of Europe seem end
less. They keep the world in tur-
moil. The worst one of all is the
endless dispute between France and
Germany. The next time these his
toric fighters get to scrapping, the
world is likely to form a ring around
them, and let them fight il out,
feeling that whichever one gets lick
ed deserves it.
When nations went to war in for
mer years. they could borrow plenty
Of money TO fight with. But II will
not be so next time. National credit |
has been too much strained. Peo-
pie with money to lend will say that |
4 fighting nation is a poor risk.
And it is likely to work the same |
way country that spends too much |
,n getting ready to fight. Investors |
will say that such a country should |
borrow from its own people. If its /
government wants to borrow else
where, its people will be told to
eek the ways Of peace. When they |
urn their guns into tractors and
larvesters, then the world will lend
money to them.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
rnE c0sr 0r pROGRESS

The former idea OF pushing a town
ahead, was to spend lot OF money
on something. II was considered
that il community got a costly new
school building. city hall. ETC., that
would push it ahead.
With that spirit In view, the ma
jority of cities have burdened them
selves too heavily, and whatever
they gained by the fine appearance
of such buildings was offset by the
discouraging appearance of their tax
bills. But there are ways to push
communities ahead other than
spending money. Harmonious CO.
operation by the business people,
improvement and Identification of
home places, maintenance Of inter-
esting organizations, educational
clubs, these things cost but little
but they bring greater returns than
any mere money spending schemes.