davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
HAsELTONeKH Y NElf0OI
P0DPoRUJt0I sPoLoK
TATRA.

Undhfci: MAhaa KOGak, prad-
seda, 16 GlAdstons St, Oampbell, o.
Stefan Roth, akpisnik, ~ Morley Ave
Campbell, O. Valsnt Rovdef, 6Stov-
MIX, 1889 GlAaShone st.. Campbsll.
o. Martin Idpka, pokladnik, q
Starr g., Campbell, o.
DOsorcoviA mAjetku: Jan Basfsta
101 HAseltine Ave-. Campbell. o. {
Michak DSmei, p. o. Box. Haseoton
Sta, YOUNGSTOWN, @. Dosorea sho-
rtch ! strGx: Jan Ko1ak, u Morley
Ave-. Campbsu, O.
6ch6dhs odbtvaj6 = kaxd6 4. -.
del n \ mouiAei y katolfcke3 slovsn-
dpsi Eko1e oaady ~. A14bs&Y - N,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
Spolkove zpravy
SCH0DZA sPoKU Sv. AMY
&. 80. IKSzJ.

spolok sv. Amy, 6. 80. 1. K.
s. z. j. bude odbyvat' svoju
riadnu sch6dzu teraz v nedel'u.
Ma sch6dzu pride al jedna 2
hi. dradniciek nasej zenskej
Jednoty, preto sa vy6aduje, a.
by kazda 1dkyna bola pritom.
ma.
So sesterskym pozdravom
Maria Huda, 1ct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
YoUN0sToWNsK4 Y MEMO.
CI PODP0RUJ6C1 sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jo1ef Martinko, predse-
d, 255 Carlton ST. Jozef Javorsky,
podpreds. 6tsfan Novotnt, dGtovnik,
404 Hast HyTtls Ava - AAdre6 =.
dAm1o, poklAdnik. 1854 Ok - ~
HArtia Mu1Andky : TtaltiSsk Hn-
dill, dosoeeovi4
ech6dss odb]vaid = ka1d6 prvd
nsdelsu y ne1laAi \. nolo ~. Oy5i1la
= Io1aao i 4. - oo1k s|s|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
sCHoDZA PoLITICKEHo
KLUBU v HAsELToN

Slovensky Politicky Klub v
Haselton bude odbyvat svoju
riadnu schd0zu v nedel'u, 10.
j1na vecer o pol 8. hodine v
skole osady sv. Aldbety. Nadam
spoluobcanov, aby sa ma t1to
schodzu v plnom pocte dosta-
viii. Bud1 vazne otazky pretria-
sane. s 1ctou
Michal Bartos, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
Steelton Klub
poriada karneval
Bude trvat' celt ty5deh, cd
pondelku, II. jdna do soboty,
ve6era, Is. jdna.

Steelton Klub, sdruzuj1ci ma
su mladez ma Steeltone, uspo-
riada vel'ky karneval "a cely
tyzden cd pondelku, IL. j1na
do soboty vecera, 16. idna. Blu,
d1 rozlicne hry a zabavy a Ia
kavosti, ktore bud1 sk1sat' O.
bratnost' obecenstva. Vybor ga
postaral tiez 0 zakusky a ob6er-
stvenie. Zvlastna udalost' bude
v sobotu ve6er, ako ma zakl'd-
Genie, ked' sa da ma vyhru sto
dol&rov.
Michal Baca je predsedom
vyboru, ktory pripravuje vse-
tko, ably sa karneval vydaril.
Jeho pomocnikmi sd !; Jan Saw
ko, Stefan Jakupcin, Michal
Kramer, Stefan Martinko, Ste
fan Baca, Simon Kuzma, Stefan
Kramer, Michal Layshock, Jozef
Ganovsky, Michal Hrifko, Chas.
Merdich, Jozef Harkabus, Jan
Tobias, Stefan Kushner, Michal
Bobovnyk, Jan Martinko a Jan
Gondol.
KarnevAl bude ma pozemkOch
Steelton Kubu ma Hartzell Av.
Cele slovensk6 obecenstvo je vi
tame. ziadne vstupne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
Jednotarska Liga
(Dokoncenie 8 l. strany)
(Dokoncenie 6 l. strany)

(Dokoncenie 8 /. strany)
Hry minulej nedei vskutku
boly vaznej povahy pre- caty
Jednotarskej Igy, lebo cd mich
znacne zavisi vit'azstvo v teito
polsezone. Hra medzi Steelto.
nom a Haseltonom zaiste bola
jedna z najvaznejsich, lebo ODE
caty nachadzaly sa ma prvom
mleste az do tejto hry, v kto-
rej Steeltoneania po piaty raz
zylt'azii. Tito sd teraz hrdi, ze
dosial' MET tej eaty v Jednotar-
skej ige, ktora by ich premo-
hla. Haselton predvidel svoj O.
sud " v druhom iningu, ked'
Steeltoneania 81 pripisai 4 obe-
ny, vd aka usilovnosti Johnso-
ma, Yurka, Dolaka a Ferenca.
Haseltoncania sa darmo mama
hall, lebo ten vyborny steelton-
sky hadzac, Ference, nedovolil
i'm Wac ako asi tri 1dery. z
tych diva dostai az v Siestom j.
ningu, ked' urobii diva obe-
by. Timko a Venelarclk ich
previedli. Knem vyborneho ha-
dzania, Ference urobil al jedi
ny "home rum v tel hre. Ha-
seltoncania budu sa snazit' IT,
to porazku nahradit' vit'az-
stvom ma nedel'u, ked' budu
hrat so Struthersom ma Oak
land.
Youngstown 4, Farrell 2
Youngstowncania vydobyli
svoje prve vit'azstvo, ked' pod
manili farrellskd catu sk6rom 4
ku 2. K tomuto vit'azstvu mai
Wac prispel hadzac Deley, kto-
ry cd zaciatku hadzal klamlivd
lobdu, ktorej sa Farrellcania
sotva mohli dotkn1t', nieto ju
uderit'. Obe caty dosiahly svo-
je prve obehy v prvom iningu,
ale nasledujdcich dvoch iba
Youngstowncania mohli dostat'
Wac. Farrell dostal svoj posled-
ny obeh poslednom iningu,
ktory urobil Popadak svojim
home runom", jedinym v tel
hre. Farrell upotrebil dvoch ha-
dzacov proti svojim sokom, ale
bez vysledku. Ma nedel'u vita
ri zapasia S Lansingvillom a l.
fajd, ze i'm St 'astena prinesie
druhe Wit 'azstvo.
I.ansingville 1, struthers 1
Hra medzi Struthersom a
Lansingvillom bola najtesnej.
sia cd zaciatku baseballovej Sc.
zony. V nedel'u sa zdalo, ze
Struthers docieli svoje stvrte
vit'azstvo, ale Lansingville pre-.
kvapil Strutherscanov divakov
poviazanim hry do uzla IL, z
ktoreho sa bud1 musiet' vymo-
tat po ukonceni tejto polsezo,
ny. ia Struthers hadzal Iavak
Orenic, ktory svojim majstrov.
skym hadzanim dovolil protiv-
nixon len tri zabity, kdezto
Hassay z lansingvillskej caty
dovolil protivnej cate 5 zabitov.
ale ia nemohla ma NE sk6rovat
Wac ako tiez len l obeh. A ODE
caty mozu d'akovat' "a svoje
jedine obehy len mylkam v hre
Orenic vybil hry IL hracov &
Hassay pat. Struthers je ma
prednom mieste v lige so Steel
tonom. CT sa udrzi ma tom pr
vom mieste, to zavisi cd hry I
Haseltonom ma nedel'u a cd o
statnych dvoch hier. Hra nj
nedel'u ma Oakland hrisku bud.
vyznamnou pre- Struthers.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
JAN CIHoN zohGREL

Jan Cihon zomrel 80. maja '
nemocnici sv. Alzbety. Pohrab
mu Dol y, pondelok rano 2 chra-
mu sv. Mateja. Pohrabne obra-
dy vykonal Rev. Fr. Kozelek.
Pochovant Dol ma Calvary Gin
to1ins,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
DIvADLO sOKOLOV
Y HAaELTON VYSTANH

Divadlo Sboru 159. s. x. So
kolov ' Haselton, ktore 50 malo
odbyvat' teraz Y nedelu v
skole sv. Alzbety, vystane pre-
letne poSasie. Bude zahran6 M
jasen, sdel'uje vtbor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
krasna poboznost'
vosade sv. Jana
Rev. James A. Yavorsky sldSil
druhd svoju sv. omsu Y Camp
bell, Ohio.

V nedel'u bola krasna poboz-
most a oslava v chrame osady
sv. jana Krstitel v Campbell,
jakej tam este nebolo. Nasa O.
sada je asi plata zalozena ma
tejto okolici a je nevestou osa-
dy- sv. Cyrila a Metoda v me-
ste Youngstown, Q ktorej osady
bolo uz devat' knazov vysvate-
ne. Najmladsi knaz tejto osa-
dy, Rev. James A. Yavorsky,
Dol vysvateny dna 26. maja O.
svietenym panom biskupom
Schrembsom, priatel'om Slova-
kov a prvd sv. omsu NAL v
chrame sv. Cyrila a Metoda 27.
maja. Dna 3. jdna NAL druhd
sv. omsu v chrame sv. Jana Kr-
stitel'a Campbell, Go vypadlo
v nedel'u, ked' SINE oslavovali
Bozieho Tela. Rev. Yavorskemu
vypomahali pri sluzbach bozich
Jan Marc a Andrej Blasko. Sc
minaristi. Pan Marc bol jahnom
p. Blasko podjahnom. Ale te-
raz nem0zem zamlcat' nasom
duchovnom otcovi, Rev. Jurajo-
vi Novakovi, ze NAL t1 lasku a
pokoru, jakd NAL len Ten. kto-
reho zastupuje, a bol cenemona-
rom. Iste bola to laska ku svoj-
mu oltarnemu bratovi Rev. va
vorskemu. TAX sl1zil Rev. va
vorsky sv. omsu a po sv. omi
sa zacala procesia ku oltarom.
Nuz viem, velp. Yavorsky, ze to
bola t'azka praca pre- vas, lebo
nam bolo hordco sediet', a Wy
taky vyobliekany, ale som spo-
zoroval, ked' ste. niesol, Go moi
nehodny jazyk nemoze vypove-
dat a mole nehodne ruky w.
pisat', til Prevelebn1 Sviatost'
Oltarnu v procesii, ako ste sa
potil. Som 81 myslel, ze je to
prvy vas pot, jak bol al vasho
majstra pot, ked' kracal ma Ho-
ru Kalvariu. Ale tiez bolo pozo-
rovat' ma vasej tyari a ma va
sich ociach: oei sa vam ligotaly
ami tie slnecne paprsleky. a bo-
10 badat', ze ste boil radostny.
re ste mohli NEST po prvy krat
til Prevelebnd Sviatost' Oltar-
nu a ma ten isty den, v ktory
vas Majster, Jezis Kristus usta-
novil til Sviatost' Oltarnu. Ale
mozete byt' istf. velp. Yavor-
sky, ze al my SINE sa vami ra-
doyali. Mech yam bude vecne
pamatnym tento den, v ktory
Wy, ako najmladsf knaz z tych
deviatich boil ste obdarenf tou
bozou milost 'ou a my tiez. ako
plata osada ma tejto okolici. No
ale cato ma zasluhy jedine' mas
milovany duchoyny, Rev. Juraj
Novak, zaco mu 20 srdca d'aku.
jeme a tiez al vam d'akujeme
ze ste posl1chli HAS nasho du.
chovneho otca. Tiez d'akujeme
nasim sestram, ze tie male diev.
catka tax krasne vyucily. Da
kujeme i naSim seminaristom
ze vypomahali Rev. Yavorske
mu d'akujeme prof. Tomasov5
Belavicovi, tiez Edymu al cele
mu spevokolu "a krasne spevy
| jak latinske tax al slovenske
| Este raz v meme celej osady
d'akujem vsetkym, 60 prispeli q
pomohli, aby sa ia slavnost' e
najskvelejsie vydarila. Pan BOZ
zaplat' vsetkym! Ostavam vas
Osadnik
Rk~R n 0AARn-P
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08
Slovenska Baseball
Liga

NdJVdcSlm preKVapenlm
Slovenskej AA lige bolo Wit az.
stvo caty osady najsv. Trojice
v Struthers, ktora porazila Jo-
zefovu Stankovu siln1 catu sk6-
rom 2 ku l v desiatich inin.
goch pred malym zastupom di-
vakov. Toto bolo prve vft'az-
stvo caty najsv. Trojice toho
leta v lige. Ben Tucci, hadzac,
bol vo vybornej forme, vystraj:
kujdc II hracov a dovoliac len
S zabitov. Tato hra bola rychlo
zahrana, trvaj1c len jednu no.
dinu a styridsat' min1t. Cata
Trojice sk6rovala prvy obeh v
prvom iningu, ked' Duritza "a
siel ma prvd a dostal sa ma dru-
hi bazu hed' Mestrovie bol u
dereny hodenou lobdou. Dostal
sa domov ma "fielders choice
Petrusa a Macejku. Strutherski
Slovaci poviazali hru vo stvr-
tom, ked' Lenhart udrel duplu
a sk6roval ma Nivertovu duplu.
Vit'azny obeh prisiel v desia-
tom, ked' Petrus zasiel ma prv1
dostal sa ma druh1 ma Macej-
kovu singlu. Sk6roval, ked' be-
zal pri udierani lobby a Garasic
hodil lobdu pomaly ma pole.
Wooden Shoes 4, Hubbard 8
Wooden Shoe Beers cata ma
la t'azk1 pracu porazit' catu
New Deal Lunches Hubbard
v Gordon parku v nedel'u, w.
hraj1c hru sk6rom 4 ku 3. Ga
ia Beers pretisla tri obehy v
prvom iningu, ale potom ackoP-
vek dostali cd McKenzieho diva.
mast zabitov, nemohli obehn1t'
bazi. Hubbardska cata stala sa
obet'ou ffgl'u. Ked' mala bazi
naplnene, Madick pytal jedhe-
ho New Deal hracov, ably cd.
| st1pil s vreca, ze no chce ma.
pravit'. Mic netusiaci Hubbard
can odstdpil vreca a Madick
sa no dotknul lobdou, zachra
MAC tax tesn1 situaciu. Bur
wing z Hubbardcanov a ZbelI
| cd Beers najlepsie bill.
Mena Jezis 6, Campbell 2
Jozef Hospodar a Jan Kna
pix boil hviezdami eaty Men'
| Jezis poraziac Slovakov z CAM
bell 6 ku 2 ma LOTUS hrisku
Hospodar bol nepremozitel ny
dovoliac len styri zabity Wy
strajkuj1c dvanastich. K tom,
dostal diva platne zabity. Kna
pikove ddery, ked' boly bazi pl
ne, boly obdivuhodne. Lisko
druhy picer Campbelleanov "a
branil Steeltoncanom Wac sk6
rovat', daj1c po siestom lining,
len jeden zabit.
Warren 8, Haselton 8
| Warrenski Slovaci mali jedel
vel'ky lining, v ktorom sk6rova
Ii pat obehov a porazili cat1
HaSelton Dodgers ku D. JAS
kovic dovolil len pat zabitov
bol panom situacie "a cely Gas
Tokorosic dostal tri zabity
Shuttle home run z Warrenca
nov.
Farrell 8, sv. Petra a Payla 1
Frank Stokovsky bol primo
pre- catu sv. Petra a Pavla
cata farrellskych Slovakov Wy
hrala sk6rom 8 k 1. Stokovsk,
hadzal vyborne potrebe. Far
rellcania dobyli sedem obehov
prvych troch iningoch v 1tok1
vedenom Kocerom.
Lansingville 8, p. Marie 4
/ Toas.-r:11e1~S C1orSo: ~ooro u,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-08

odport5sjts Youngstowna1E6
rovsnart Noviny sveJh pEiAr
tsl'oml = = -. = - -
rs1nA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
No = Discrimination Of
Negroes Here Urged


Theaters, hotels and restaurants
have been sent letters calling at
tention to the statute recently
passed by the Inter- Racial. Conn
mittee of the Pearl Street Neigh
borh0od House and the Connectf-
cut legislature PERTAINING to dis
elimination.
They have been earnestly re-
quested to cooperate with officers
of the Inter-racia1 committee to
the end that there shall be no
further discrimination of any sort
against the negroes. 1t Is hoped
that there will be no violation of
this statute and that further. ac-
ton by this committee relating to
this matter will be necessary.
The officers Of the ipter-racial
committee are; Rev I. w. Reed,
DR. James E. Gregg, Attorney Theo-
dore ". Meyer, Attorney A. Henry
chairman, Rev Ridgeway T.. Shinn,
Herbert S. Smith and Mrs Leila T.
Alexander, social director.
The inter-racial committee of
the house met recently at the home
of Miss Alice E. Kingsbury on re-
quest of Rev r. r. Shinn, chair
man OF the education and program
subcommittee and fully discussed
the matter.
TIE statute passed follows:
Sec. 1I60b. Discrimination on
account OF alienage, race or color.
All persons within the jurisdiction
of this state shall be entitled to
full and equal accommodations in
every place of public accommoda-
ton, resort or amusement, subject
only to the conditions and limita-
tions established by law and APP
p1icable alike to all persons; and
any denial or such accommada-
ton by reaso of the race, creed
or color Of the applicant therefor
shall be violation of the provis-
ions of this section. A place of
public accommodation, resort or
amusement within the meaning of
this section shall be deemed to in
clude all inns, taverns, roadhouses,
hotels, restaurants and eating
houses or any place where food is
sold for consumption on the prem
ises: railroad cars and stations,
public service buses and taxicabs;
and theaters, motion piture houses
music halls, amusement and rec
reation parks. Any person who
SIlhiA NiOdatC any PhoNioAOh W SiAAc
section shall be fined not more than
one hundred dollars or imprisoned
not more than thirty days or both.
inter- Racial Committee MEM
bers follow:
Chairman, Miss Alice e. Kings
bury; 1st. vice-chairman, Rev /. w.
Reed; End vice-chairman, DIR James
T.. Gregg; secretary treasurer, Her.
bert s. Smith: Chairman educa-
ten and program Rev r. f. Shinn;
chairman placement, Mrs l.. 7.
Alexander; chairman housing, DR.
James e. Gregg; chairman de-
lineuency, DIR James e. Gregg;
chs:irman publicity, Mrs l.. 7. Alex
ander.
Education and Program-Mrs
Allen Boardman, Mrs Orton Camp,
Miss u. Louise Coe, Mrs E. G. Cos
ten. Mrs Julia Fitch, John Gill
martin, Mrs James E. Gregg. Mrs
Mamie Halle, Mrs G. A. Harvey,
M. II. Keyes, Mrs VI. r. Lowell,
Mira p. A. Marggraff, Mrs w. w.
PluMmer, Mrs Arthur Purinton,
Martin J.. Scully, Robert Steven
son, Charles A. Templeton, Miss
Housing-Mrs J. G. Bradley,
Rev B. w. Crowder, Mrs Richard
Ely, Mrs p. Calling, DR. Edw. God
frey, James e. Kefford, Mrs Julia
Larkin, Hon. Theodore v. Meyer,
Mrs John Potter, Miss Thelma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

OF what he was promised by the
government. but II an appeal Is
taken to the appellate court in
Washington and his case is justi-
fed. he will receive 100 per cent
benefit.
Mr. Brit urged veterans to enroll
in one of the four veterans Organi-
cations Of the city so that they may
become familiar with problems
confronting ex-servicemen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
ace, Mrs F. w. Scott, Louis A.

Race, Mrs F. w. Scott, Louis A.
Walsh
Placement - John M. Burial,
Charles Demo, Arthur Dubois,
John B. Guthrie, William NJ Har-
ris, Walter Jarvis, James E. Kef-
ford, Rev Moses r. Lowell, Mrs
Ella Mckinney, Harry c. Post. Mrs
NJ, Harvey Ward.
Delinquency-Miss Helen Chase,
Mrs Claire Cloyd, Mrs Bessie L.
Crane, Rev w. v. Dickinson, Mrs
Anna Durham, John Gilmartin,
Frank Green, Thomas Holmes, T.
L. Larkin, B. J. Lassiter, Rev M.
r. Lowell, Rev A. A. Perry, Ats
torney A. Hdnry Wiesman. Mrs
Karl Winter, Mrs Aileen Wooders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Agreement Violated,
Master BARRIERS Allege

The Master Barbers association
of Waterbury viii meet tonight at
the Y. NJ. C. A. to hear complaints
OF shops opening on Good Friday.
1t is claimed that the names Of
owners of three shops who opened
that day are known to the investi-
will be asked to explain. Plans for
the state BARRIERS association meet
ing here next week will be discuss
ed. President Michael Tolomeo of
the local group will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Professor Robert r.. Brit. past
commander or Corp Coyie post.
American Legion. explained certain
provisions Of the veterans bill. re-
Gently passed by congress, to mem
bers of the Holy Name society OF
the Blessed Sacrament church and
the Men's S0dality of Our Lady Of
Lourdes church last night.
Discussing the presumptive
clause, which he said affected the
Spanish War veterans more than
the World War veterans. he declar-
ed the veteran receives IS per cent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Judge Booth Amends
Non-Support Allowance

Weekly, support payments of $40
were reduced to IS at hearing on
the petition of Howard A. Ken
worthy of Waterbury in the Litch-
field superior court yesterday. The
applicant who was divorced in 1926
from Anna Baribault Kenworthy,
was ordered by the court then to
pay the $40 for the support of their
child. The weekly sum was re-
.duced because the applicant has
been affected by the depression, his
counsel told Judge John Richards
Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

The automatic telephone system
just completed in the Jungfrau in
Switzerland is connected with Lau-
terbrunnen by an underground
cable nearly 10 miles long and H.
340 feet above ses. level, the high
est In Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
in Howland- Hughes
Furniture Department,
fourth floor

1Ouftn u00T
The stage for this lecture
is a setting of three attrac-
tive model bedrooms, fur
nished with reproductions
in maple and painted pieces.
demonstrating the best ef-
forts Of our forefathers to
adapt old world charm to
their new homes in America.
The three rooms shown in
Howland-H Hughes Exhibit
are reproduced from heir-
loom furniture found in
homes of New England,
Pennsylvania, New York
State and Louisiana-dating
back to early Colonial days.
These same reproductions
will appear in early issues OF
the Delineator and Good
Housekeeping magazines.
Be sure to attend this
lecture Thursday on our 4th
floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
HOWLAND-HUGHES
"wasrbuy's
PAUL G.. TOWSLEY Noted a. AssssF and

Formerly with Berkey Q Gay
OF Grand Rapids and the
Simmons Company Of New
York-will lecture on
Smyrna times., 1934-12-06

furnishes their families with
Christmas cheer when otherwise
some of them would hardly know
that the Yuletide season was upon
them. Hundreds of farmers and
their wives and children are taking
to the woods this week, gathering
holly branches from which to
make wreaths for window decora-
tions in the city homes and de
partment stores in New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Bal
timore and other places. From
now until about December 20, there
will be thousands of wreaths sent
out from lower Delaware. The
prevailing price seems to be
around 3 1-2 cents when berries
are furnished the makers and from
5 to cents when the makers sup
ply the berries. There is scar
city of berries. However, with the
aid of artificial berries, supplied by
dealers they are going to manage
to get through the season with
some wreaths of the natural berry
and others with artificial. In many
sections, insects have played havoc
with the green leaves, filling them
full of holes and rendering them
Smyrna times., 1934-12-06

almost worthless. Shipments now
are going to st. Louis, Chicago,
Kansas City, Canada, New Mexico
and other points distant. Two
weeks before Christmas most of
the shipments will be made to AL
bany, New York City, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Chester,
Baltimore and Wilmington. There
is but little boxed-holly shipped to
nearby cities. Farmers, having six
and eight children, are able to
make as much as $500 to $500
from the business within about
five weeks. During the day the
farmer and his boys go into the
woods and cut the branches from
the trees and carry them home to
the women folk who make them
into beautiful window decorations.
Gum twigs are used as hoops, and
the little sprigs of holly are wired
to them. Uusually there are four
clusters of berries to each wreath
Farmers of the Milford section are
using all spare moments now in
either cutting hoops for the holly
or wrapping the wreaths. Berries
are very scarce, and buyers are
supplying the artificial berries to
Smyrna times., 1934-12-06
SHIP HOLLY TO
NEW MEXICO
Holly Shipments Start Nov
ing to Western States as
Far Away as New Mexico
FERRIES ARE SCARCE

Holly shipments have started to
move from the Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula, especially the southern part
of Sussex county, to the western
markets and within the next week
there will be some shipments as
far away as New Mexico. The
holly crop is the last crop of the
1884 season for lower Delaware
folk and it always has proven a
money maker. Coming at time
when it does@just prior to the
Christmas holidays-the returns
tide the farmers over, in many in
stances until spring. Moreover, it
Smyrna times., 1934-12-06
CALEB r. LAYTON MARRIED
WeGs Miss Marie M. Brooke at
Quiet Ceremony at Bryn Mawr

Quiet Ceremony at Bryn Mawr
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Brooks,
of "Glimpsewood,' Bryn Mawr,
Pa, announce the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Marie M. Brooke,
and Caleb Rodney Layton, 3rd, son
of Chief Justice and Mrs. Daniel
]. Layton, of Georgetown, on Wed
nesday at ''Glimpsewood' in the
presence of members of the i'm
mediate families. The wedding of
Miss Brooke and Mr.. Layton was
postponed on the eve of the we'd
ding which was to have taken
place last Friday when an auto
mobile accident resulted in the
death of Miss Alice Sturgis, of
Southport, Conn.,, cousin of the
bride, and injuries to her brother,
Francis Mark Brooke.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-06
DOVER MAN TAKES A BRIDE
III. Vance Holloway Jr., WeGs Mrs
Ruth SharpIess Bierman

The wedding of Mrs Ruth Sharp
less Bierman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper P. Sharpless, of South
Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa,
and Mr.. H. Vance Holloway, Jr.,
son Of Mrs. H. v. Holloway, Of Do
yer, took place Thursday at 1.3O
O'Clock at "Sharpless Rock" near
Chester, Pa. "Sharples Rock, "
which has ben in the possession Of
the Sharpless family since 1916, is
Smyrna times., 1934-12-06

the homo
don 5S5ily sbarn5f.lN Of Nh. aad MI
in-la~ ~ltaFPlssa, Of +ss arota a. n
unattended. NJ t1S, 1ha \
Gladstone HolD NJ n naa /
ofhciated. 4 u Paij
followed the c.rs "eoa alag |
return from . 'loly. u
Dor porsTilT M's. + Holloway d9.5 vii j
bride attended Is g,s'' 3 r
School and Brqn : ~ u
mr. Holloway is ! 4l''1| N
Springfield collsg. =! a
the University of + !, n,ala saa \
Smyrna times., 1934-12-06

those making the wreaths. A new
variety of Christmas wreath is be-
ing made now. It is made and
then dipped in preserving solu-
tion. It is allowed to dry, and
artificial berries are then added.