davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20
MA OBRANU NOVEHO NADEL'U.


rozumenia pre- fakt, ze vseobec
ne blaho mozeme potisndt
vpred len spletilou organization
Pudskej kooperacie sposobom
ktory daya ustavicnd pohndtku
jednotlivcovi hrat' svoju 1lohu
V spoloenom snazenf a plnit' svo-
je zavazky voci spolubliznym,
cd ktoreho plnenia zavisi pine.
ME zavazkov jeho spolubliznych
voei nemu. Nevedomy pud, u
tlaeeny tyraniou t'azkych po-
vinnosti nanho nalozenych O.
brany zasldzene odmeny, kto-
re ma obdrzat', moze byt' Iah-
ko zavedeny ku Were, ze mai
kratsia cesta k spravodlivosti je
rozbitie jestvujuceho systemu a
potion vybudovanie noveho a
lepsieho.
Dobre informovane osoby, u.
zlvaj1ce ovocie terajsieho sy-
stemu, ak majd zdravy rozum,
maly by vidiet', ze Go je s1rne
potrebne lie ME navrat do sta
reho, jednoduchsieho systemu,
ktory moze byt' spravovany niz
sieho stupna politickyymi modz-
gami - ale vyvinutie dostatoc.
nejsieho a potrebne spletilejsie-
no systemu, ktory musf byt' o.
perovany vaesfm poctom mu-
zov, majdcich vyssi stupen po-
litickeho vycviku a intelligence.
Stary mlyn mohol pustit' sam
mlynar alebo i jeho dcera. Ale
teraz treba dobre organizovan1
skupinu ucenych a cvicenych
specialistov ma operovanie vel-
kej elektrarne na prenos elek-
triny nej vyvinutej ma pou-
zitie tejto silly praci v moder-
nom priemysli.
Jestli rozbijete tdto spletil1
organizaciu Pudskych namah,
musite alebo zahodit' vasu civil
lizaciu do stareho zeleza alebo
cez dlhe roxy t'azkosti a zmat-
ku, vybudovat' druhd podobn1
organizaciu, podavajdcu podob-
ne pohn1tky sebazaujmu jedno-
tlivcovi, ably bola dobra. Samo.
zrejm6 je, ze je omnoho Pahsie
rychlejsie, zlepsit' jestvuj1ce
Iudske organizacie - ktore sd
vytvarom l'udskej natury akou
je - nezli sa pokdsit' stvorit
move organizacie, zalozene ma
marnej nadeji prerobenia l'ud-
skej natury pocas znovubudo-
vania.
L'udska natura sa skutocne
menf, ale ME takou rychlo.
st'ou, akou sa zmenily hospo-
darske pomery v poslednych
|pat' 'desiatich rokoch. Dnesna
mladez je prvou generaciou,
ktora sa narodila do veku elek-
triny = je prvou, ktora kedy
poznala ekonomiu hojnosti. Ma
Ii by SINE dat tejto generacii
prilezitost', ably 81 vyvinula
mravouku, vhodn1 pre- spravo-
dive pouzfvanie tychto novych
hospodarskych si1 l'udstva.
Je smutno-zrejme, ze moja ge-
neracia nevyvinula tak1 mra-
vouku a ze len zlomok tejto sta
req generacie uznava potrebu
novel mravouky. TAX nachadza-
me jedno vysvetlenie pre- Stale
most niektorych reakcif starej
generacie k Novemu Nadel'u. A
tax nachadzame prfcinu k or
ganizovaniu v inych castiach
sveta ohromnych mas l'udu vod-
cami hysterickymi a vystredny-
mi, ktor1 chc1 nasilfm vn1tit'
zbalachanemu l'udu svoje ne
dopecene programy, V ktorych
reakcionarsky observation-disclosures
snivy socializmus sd sialene
kombinovane.
Y SpojenJch Statoch vaesina
obyvatel 'stva zostala dost' roz-
.umnA, lebo nase ohromne pri-
rodn6 zdroje. bohatstva molly
Ibyt' 4 boly TAX poukite, ~ i n
~ n1iyl 3
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20

mostov bolo znicene 10000,
o rozdelenf 81 Ruska ma koloniu
francuzsku, anglick1 a japon-
sk1, ten sa nedivi tomu, Go Rusi
probuj1 Francii vratit' - uz ci
s1 to caristi alebo Dol 'sevici. u.
Nasleduj1c priklad anglic-
kych a francd1skych studentov,
americki STUDENT ma univerzi-
tach rad-radom vynasaj1 rezo-
l1cie, ze nepojdu do vojny "a
ziadnych okolnosti, keby vypuk.
la. Senator Frazier N. Dakoty
podal senate navrh z&kona,
ktory, keby Dol prijaty, zne-
moznil by spoj. Station ist' do
ahejkol l'vek vojny pre- akdkol'.
vek pricinu. Kongres by ne
smel povolit' ami centa ma zbro-
jenie a ma vedenie vojny.
Japonsko q Nemecko mai.
vacSom militaristickom .odusev-
nenf - Anglia, Francia a Ame-
rika vo vine pacifizmu. Hovori
sa, ze je to vliv nemeckych a ia
ponskych penazf. Nemci "pra-
cujd" vo Francii a Anglii, lebo
ga boja, ze ioh Francia napadne
PRIV, ako budd pripraven1 oni
Franciu napadndt'; Japonci OBJ
rabaj1 Ameriku, lebo chc1 ma.
pred nabit' Rusko, potion Anne
riku. Ma oboch 81 odrazu ne
tr1faj1. Nehovorime, 6eby pa
cifisti neboli pacifistami z pre-
sved6enia, ale sd j TAXI, ktori
svedomitym pacifistom to ich
presvedcenie upevnujd ME
cistych pohndtok.
Slovenske Chicago dalo ux a.
merickym Slovakom huslistu.u-
melca Dvonca, speva6ku.umel-
kynu Marienku Halamov6 a te-
raz dava pianistku.umelkynu
Stefaniu Handzelovd, ktorej pr
w koncert bude 10. jdna v Stu
debaker divadle v Dhicagu. Len
tax d'alej, slovenske Chicago!
Ved' 81 "smot&nkou"!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20

Ked' q nis6o : vls priho-
d. % saujfma versjnost', napk
1ts to do nsAte aoyln
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20

ze p. Franek je jediny sloven-
sky mayor v Amerike. Teraz sa
name s cim pochvalit' a chceme
sa mat cim chvalit' j NADIA.
lei.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20

WarrenSktch Slov&kov haiti
rosaypanost', ako j nks. Bfvajd
q 70 trosh xastiach mesta. Ts-
- s aj r. syes stzsdi-|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20

eeLuckies 81 vyrobene len z cistych
strednych listov najlahodnej SIGH,
najchutnej SIGH tabakov. A potom, Its
toasted" pre- ochranu hrdla. Kazda
Lucky Strike je olruhla, pevna, pine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
900 Request Cross to Name Local Man to Liquor Boarc
LOCAL MEN SAFE
 ATLOS ANGELES
Mir and Mrs MelChiOr Reihl Received Message to
 This Effect

Word was received here late yes- terday afternoon to the effect that Philip and Emil Reihl, former Wa terburians, had escaped injury in the heavy floods which lower Cali fornia experienced last week. Mrs Ruth Reih1, wife of Philip, lost her life when the Montrose section of the state was inundated.
 The two men whose safety was a matter of great concern to their local relatives are the sons of MT and Mrs Melchior Reihl of 63 Branch street. When the name of Mrs Ruth Reihl appeared in news paper dispatches inquiries were made concerning the two men. Re- assuring word was received yester- day after the elapse of several days from the time of the first. tele- graphed query concerning them.
 In addition to their parents in this city the Reihls have two brothers, John Reihl of Stafford street, Waterville, and G. H. Reih1 of Ledgeside avenue, also two sis ters Mrs A. Weiss of Cheshire and Mrs J. Sichow of 66 Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
GRACE BAPTIST
 CHURCH BANQUET
Will Mark Close of Dedica= tiOn Exercises To-
 morrow Night

The 10 day celebration marking the dedication of the Grace Baptist church will be brought to q close
 tomorrow night with banquet at the church during which prominent speakers will be heard. Among the speakers are John A. Coe, presi-
 dent of the American Brass com
 pany, Charles A. Templeton, who is
 chairman. Miss Elizabeth Kirk and
 Rev David F. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Tonight will be Bridgeport night at the services. Rev F. w. Jacobs, pastor of the Messiah Baptist church in the Park City is expected to head large delegation to this city. Rev Dr Isaac w. Reed, pas tor of the local church, will extend a welcome to the visitors. Three speakers were heard at the services last night. They were Rev Arthur Ventura, pastor of the Ital-
 ian Baptist church, Mrs Leila T.
 Alexander of the Pearl Street Com
 munity House and Dr Norman E.. Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

of town cars vii! Dc made by Sup erintendent of Police Joseph II. Mclean. The delegates will be well comed to Waterbury by Command CT Walter Jarvis of the local post. District Commander Edwin Braun of Guilford will preside at the meeting.
 Following the disposition of the routine and new business which will be introduced during the course of the meeting the visitors will be entertained at the social hour.
 Reports on the latest veterans legislation, the results of the spe- cial rating boards findings at the Newington hospital, the progress of the CWA and the PWA as it affects ex-service men and other interesting matters will be made at the meeting tomorrow night.
 The auxiliary plans visit to Newington Thursday to make it's annual donation of cigarettes, mag azines and other articles to the dis abled veterans. Contributions are being received at the Legion home. Miss Victoria Liebreich, Mrs John Inglis, Mrs John Kelly and Miss Grace Kelly will make the trip to Newington Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
ATTORNEY SIRICA RESIGNS POSITION
Will Engage in General Practice of Law at
 Washington

Attorney John J. Sirica, of Wash ingtno, D. C., formerly of Water bury, has resigned as assistant U. s. district attorney at Washintgon, effective January 18th, to engage in the general practice of law and to specialize in appearances before the governments. MT Sirica, who is a cousin of Mrs Gertrude Bowes, of the board of education, and well known in Waterbury, has been an assistant U. $. district attorney since August 1, 1881.
 NIr Sirica received his law de- gree from Georgetown university in 1926. While serving as an as- sistant district atotrney he prose- cuted a case against former Con- gressman Edward Dennison, of H. linois, charged with violation of the liquor law; also prosecuted an ar son case in which Edward Par leto, of Derby, was involved.
 Sirica will be associated with William H. Collins, chief assistant criminal prosecutor in the office of the U. $. district atotrney, who. has also resigned effective Janu- ary 18th, after serving in the dis trict attorneys office nine years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Former Waterburian
 Too Fleet For Thief
Attorney George Miske Captures Man Jimmying Apartment DOOr-PrisOner Refuses to
 Identify Himself

Attorney George Miske of Hart ford, former Crosby high school star athlete, was responsible for the capture yesterday of suspect ed robber and an apparent fugitive from justice in several cities. The accused is a man of 75 years and admits that he has spent more than fifty years in penal institu- tions. He was detected in the act of "jimmying" door of an apart ment at 320 Pennington avenue, Hartford. Attorney Miske chased after him and following hot pur- suit through Gillett, Niles and Mar shall streets, overlook and sub- dued his man.
 The suspected robber refused to give his name to the authorities. Gall me Confucius," he said, "I am tired of yapping to you guys. His real Identification is expected to become known when the police of various cities and officials at the National Bureau of Identification in Washington, D. C., check his fn- gerprints.
 When searched at the Hartford police headquarters $720 in bills were found in cloth bag in his hat and in various pockets, jewelry valued at several thousand dollars. The Springfield police, acting on a description of the prisoner are of the opinion that his name is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
LIVELY CONTEST AT
 CARD TOURNAMENT
Quill's Kerry Cows Now
 Leads at St Margaret's Parish Hall

Quilrs Kerry Cows annexed un- disputed possession of first place in the St Margaret parish Holy Name society "forty-five" tourna- ment last night by registering an upset over McVerry's Bakers, 25 to IF, in the weekly tourney games which drew the largest crowd to the parish hall since the play began some months past.
 Whelan.s ice Cream C, Cones proved too hot for Moran's Spe- cials who were stamped with 26 to 16 setback while Carr's High jumpers easily hurdled Connor's Bambinos, 23 to 19. In the other match Flaherty's Founders were too tough Delaney's Caretakers and took care of the "supers" by a 24 to IS margin.
 Next Monday the schedule will bring together Flaherty and Moran, Whelan and Quill, Mo- Verry and Carr, and Connor and Delaney. Attending last nights play were three popular "45" ad- diets, guests of the society. Com missioner James Phelan, Thomas Fitzmaurice Of St Patrick's Holy Name society. and George Hecklc- man of St Michael's in Waterville
 Attorney John l.. Gaffney ad- dressed the business meeting of the society which preceded the "knuckle pounding" Other ad- dresses were given by Rev Peter Daly, President Michael Whelan and the three honored guests. Dan- iel Smith entertained with several vocal renditions while instrumen- lal selections were given by Jos eph Devine and Timothy Callahan
 Gfandinre M,6A nafcA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
N EW DORMlTORY
 AT STORRS COLLEGE
Firm of New York Archie tects Employed to Pre-
 pare Plans

First steps have been taken toward the building of the new Hardness dormitory at Connecticut college. Shreve, Lamb, and Har- mon, architects, of New York, who drew the plans for the recently completed Windham House, have been selected to prepare the plans for the new building. The portion of the campus south of Knowlton House has been chosen as it's site.
 The floor plan will be somewhat along the line of Windham House with many single rooms. About 65 students will be accommodated |. Members of the board of trustees of the college are discussing plans for the new dormitory at two in- formal meetings this week. The first was held yesterday afternoon in Hartford and the second will be held tomorrow afternoon at the college.
 The site south of Knowlton has been selected in accordance with the plan for the architectural de- velopment of the college in which the Palmer Memorial library is the center. The library facing south, commands an expansive view of the harbor and Long Island Sound. The college buildings to the south oc- cupy locations eats and west of the library, leaving the broad vista unobstructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Two suspects wanted by the New York police in connection with the theft of automobiles were arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in police court today and ordered held under bonds of $500 each pending another hearing, if one is necessary next Saturday. The accused are Lawrence De Joseph, "A, of 76 Giles street and Frank Pecka, 20, of the Wolcott road. They are wanted in connection with different cases.
 De Joseph was picked up yes- terday afternoon by Sergeant Hem ry Johnson and Detectives John Calvin and Joseph Bender. He was booked as fugitive from jus tice. Later he expressed will ingness to waive extradition and the New York police were notified to come and get him. DeJoseph, who was only recently discharged in supe-ior court as a member of Waterbury's nickel plated gun gang is accused of stealing 1883 sedan owned Inv Madeline Maison of 3920 Bronx boulevard. No car was found here and the police have no de- | tails concerning the case.
 In the case of Pecka matters are a little different. He was visiting a friend in New York city and was left seated in a car parked on 14th street. When the friend returned the machine and Pecka were miss | ing. After waiting two days complaint was made to the New York police and a request for the arrest of Pecka was made here yes- terday. Pecka was picked up by Lieutenants William Pollard and Matthew Balanda. He denies steal ling the machine and claims that he left the parked car on 18th street, a block from where he had sep arated from his friend. The New York police claim that Pecka didn't park the machine in the vicinity he claims. Whether he sold the car or has it concealed somewhere will be determined later.
 The arraignment of DeJoseph and Pecka in police court this morning provided the principal business for Judge Edward Mascolo.
 The New York police are ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Shooting Reports
 Disturb Borough
Homestead Ave. Woman Notifies Police of Prowler =
 Claims He Shot at Her

the garage, according to Mrs Lalor. saw her he raised pistol and shot at her. She says she thought it was a revolver he had and she says she thought she heard something whiz by her but she heard no sound of a shot and no bullet was found by police. Neighbors did not hear a sound.
 Police Belief
 Mrs Labor said she was in near state of collapse afterward, She finally recovered sufficiently to call police who secured the neighbor- hood but had not up to 11:15 to- day found the allaged shooter. Mrs Labor was the only one who saw him. She says he was about six feet tall.
 This is the first trouble in the Homestead avenue section in many years, according to residents of that section.
 Police are inclined to think fright may have made Mrs Labor imagine she saw this man attempt to shoot her. They don't believe any shooting occurred. It is possible the man raised a pipe when he emerged from the garage.
 Court Cases
 Lawrence Caulfield of Riverside drive was fined $10 and costs of $12.26 in borough court this morn ing on an assault charge and 8 non-support charge was continued for 30 days. Deputy Judge Hugh Hearns presided. Caulfield is all legged to have hit his wife, who was a witness.
 Kondrat Chaum of 36 Locust street went to jail for a 40-day period after having been accused of violation of probation. He was arrested in November on an assault and breach of peace charge, in which 1t was brought out that he was living with a woman to whom he was not married. At that time he was given a suspended 'sen- tence of 30 days and today this sentence was revoked. He was also today fined costs of $16.26. He will have to work out the costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Special to The Democrat)

NSDCCMI tO 1nG OcuuOCrNtp
 Naugatuck, Jan. 9.-The sedate Homestead avenue section was dis turbed today by reports of shoot ing and blue-clad policemen swarmed around the neighborhood in search of an unknown prowler who, Mrs William Labor of Home- stead avenue, claims, shot at her while she was standing on her back porch this morning about 9:5O.
 Mrs Labor says that about 9:20 she saw a tall man with a brown nat, seedily dressed; on the front veranda of the home of her neigh bor, Mrs Herbert Cockroft. Mrs Labor had been ironing at the time and she went out to get her mail. After counting the amount of mail she had received, she looked up and the man at her neighbours door had vanished.
 Sees Man Again
 She later returned to the front of the house, she said, and again saw the prowler. He called to her from her neighbours yard and she told him she didn't think Mrs Cockroft was in. Mrs Cockroft was in but had been suffering from a bad cold and ignored the knocks, remaining in bed. When Mrs Lalor looked out a short time later the man had vanished from her neigh bor's porch.
 She at first thought that he had been admitted but because sus- picious and called her neighbor by phone. She received no answer. She then came out on her own back porch and as she did so she saw the man emerging from the gar age in back of her house. This garage is occupied by both the Labor and Cockroft families.
 Doors Opened
 The doors h ad not been open, Mrs Labor told the Democrat cor respondent, but the two doors of her own section. were open when she again saw the man and one of the Cockropt section was also open.
 When the man emerging from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Local Committee To
 Offer Petitions To
 Governor Tomorrow
Document Endorsing Senator Mc(iratl to Be Pre-. scented in Bound Volume By Attorneys Thoms and
 Lynch = Other Cities Follow Action

London, and other cities and towns in the state all of them favoring Attorney McGrath of this city for the post on the liquor board.
 Hundreds of letters from throughout Connecticut have also been forwarded to Governor Cross on behalf of Attorney McGrath. District Attorney Bergin has not yet resigned and will not, 1t is gen. orally admitted, until his successor is decided on by the governor.
 The petitions favoring Attorney McGrath here have been circulated by members or the Waterbury branch of the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants of Connec- t!cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
WOMEN INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
One Hit While Crossing Street and Another ln-
 iured in Car

Mrs Harriet Gee of 27 Hewlett street was painfully injured yes- terday afternoon when struck by an automobile as she was crossing North Main street near Exchange place. The driver of the car in- volved was Alfred Light of the cen- tral Y. M. c. A. Mrs Gee was taken to the office of Dr Andrew Jackson for treatment and later to her home. The accident was investi- gated by Traffic Officer Walter Ahearn.
 A car driven by Thomas F. Sheehan, employed by Courtney's g market, was left parked on East Main street, near the Southmayd road, about 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A passing New Haven trolley car in charge of Motorman Rogers crashed into the rear of it. Mrs Sheehan, mother of the driver was badly shaken up and bruised. She received treatment at the office of Dr Thibault. A traffic tie-up was cleared by Patrolman Timothy Callahan, who investigated the &C., cident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Four thousand local names will be included in a bound volume of petitions which will be presented to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to- morrow or Thursday asking that former Senator Thomas McGrath of this city be named to place on the state liquor control board, suc- ceeding United States District Att torney Frank Bergin who is about to retire. The local committee which circulated the petitions has turned the volume over to ex-May- or William E. Thoms and Attor- ney James M. Lynch and they, as 8 subcommittee, will make the formal presentation.
 Similar volumes of petitions will 20 into Governor Cross from Hart ford, New Haven, Danbury, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
LIFE ADJUSTMENT
 CENTER ACTIVITIES

A description of the work being carried on at the Waterbury Life Adjustment Center was given at last nights meeting of the Chase Parent-Teacher association by Miss Sara Kleinschmidt. Miss klein- schmidt. a psychiatrist, also out lined methods of parent-children relationship in every day life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Coyle Units Hosts
 To State Delegates
Second District Meeting 10 Be Held Here To=morrow-
 Auxiliary to Visit Newington

Corporal Frank Coyle post and it's auxiliary will act as hosts to- morrow evening for delegates to the second district meeting of the Connecticut department, American Legion. Some 300 representatives are expected here. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Chase companies office building on Grand street. Special arrange ments for the parking of many out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
EGG WITHIN AN EGG

Marysville, Kan-CUP)-A white leghorn hen owned by Perry Lohse, farmer, performend double duty" recently when she laid an egg with in an egg. The egg surrounding the inside egg, which is normal, is 8 inches in circumference one way and g the other,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
HEALTH CONDITIONS
 GOOD IN THIS STATE

The weekly morbidity report of the state board of health un to
 January is an encouraging docu-
 ment so far as Waterbury Is c-n- cerned, and contains nothing alarming in any other part of the state. All it has to say about Wa terbury is record of two cases of
 whooping cough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
BURGLARS ENTERED
 LOCAL DRUG STORE

DiNapolis drug store on the corner of South Elm and Union streets was burglarized during the night and $26 in cash taken. Some stamp money was also tempered with. Entrance was gained through a cellar trap door. A bit used by the burglars was found on the premises by members of the detec- tive bureau this morning.
 The Spencer Grain store at 324 East Main street was also broken into and about $6 in money taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. g. UP)-Weather forecast:
 chusetts-Cloudy and some what colder except on southeast coast tonight. Wednesday generally fair.
 Rhode Island-Cloudy and some what colder tonight. Wednesday generally fair.
 onnecticut-Cloudy and somewhat colder tonight. Wednesday genera aly fair.