davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Kalend6r Cinnosti
Slovenskej
Prfhlasy z4bav do tohto Ka-
tendara priiima redakcis.

a. marca-VeGera v osade
sv. Alzbety v Haselton, u
sporiadajd Jozefovia a
Marie v prospech osady.
Il. marca-- Card party v
prospech pozostalej rodin-
ky po neb. Pavlovi Bilko-
vi, v auditoriume sv. Cyril
la a Metoda.
!. aprila-Card party Hasel-
ton Dodgers v auditoriume
osady sv. Alzbety ma Ha-
seltine Ave.
Is. j1na-Piknik Venca 81.
S. K. S. ma Shirley Rd. po-
zemkoch ma Lansingville.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
VEL'KONOCNA SPOVED
SBORU 26. S. K. SOKOL
v CAMPBELL "

Spolok sv. Stefana, Sbor
26. S. K. Sokola oznamuje
svojim ddom, ze vsetci poi
deme ma svatG spoved' v So
botu, %. marca a v nedepu,
"a. marca ku sv. prijfmaniu
o 10. hodine rano in korpo-
re.
Bratia, vsimnite 81 tohto
pozvania jak naseho du-
chovneho, tax al spolkove-
no a vykonajte svoju vep-
konocnd povinnost' spolocne
a zdcastnite sa vsetcia.
Juraj kukula, spravca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Adresar spolkov
klubov
oDBOR 7e5. MAR. SLOW. sPOLKU
v YOUNGSTOWN, O.

Urad: Albert Kubina, predseda,
361 E. Florida Ave-, Youngstown, O.
Telefon 26332. Herbert L. Burns,
podpredseda, 4S7 - 4th St., Struth-
ers, O. - Veronica Sifka, zapisni-
eka, 426 Lora Ave-, Youngstown, O.
Telefon 32821. - Ethel E, Koyal.
chik, letovnfeka, 426 Crescent ST.,
Youngstown O. Telefon 64706. -
George Soltis, pokladnik, 1914 Belle
view Ave-, Youngstown, o. III.
nancny vybor: Helen Swabek, 941
State st., Girard, Ohio. Joseph Ko-
"a, Jr., 492 Fifth ST., Struthers, O.
John j. Pavel, 341 Kyle st., Youngs-
town, o.
Schodze sa odbyvaid ka&dd 4. ne.
del'u v mesiaci 2. hodine popolu-
dnf Sokolovni, 319 Washington ST.,
Youngstown, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
PODAKOvANIE.

S vd'acnost'ou v srdci spo-
minam 81 ma vsetkych pri-
buznych . priatel'ov, ktorf
nam boil tax vel'mi ma po-
moci v Case n4sho vel'keho
zarmutku zaprfcineneho nam
odumretfm mil&ho manzela
2 dobr@ho otca Pavla Bilku
19. februara. Prijmite nase
nprimne pod'akovanie.
Hslena Bilka ! djetlkauni,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
{. 2O2. IKSzJ. PRISTuPI K
VEL'KONOCNEJ SPOVEDI.

Spolok sv. Alzbety, G.. 202
v Haseltone oznamuje svo-
Jim 1dkynam, ze pristlpime
ku svatej velkonocnej spo-
vedi dina %. marca, v sobo-
tn a v nedel'u, "a. marca ku
sv. prijfmaniu pri prvej sv.
omsi o 8. rano, ktora bude
sldzena "a mas ddkyne.
Tiez vam oznamujem, ably
kazdy sestra sa dostavila do
haly odznakom a tax poi
deme spolocne do kostola
ku stolu Pana. A ktora Sc
stra nema odznak, m6ze ho
dostat' u zapisnfcky.
S pozdravom a .uctou ma
vsetky spolusestry,
Maria Bendzala, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
SLOvENsKA AAGERICKA PoIIrT-
CKA FEDERACIA v MAHo1uqG
OKREHE.

Jan J. Janci, predseda, 1924 TAFT
Ave., Youngstown, o. - Mrs. Mary
Slifka, podpreds., 1882 Selma Ave.,
Youngstown o. Jan Krispinsky.
podpreds., 355 Boston Ave., Youngs-
town, 0. = Michal I. Knapick, ta-
jomnik, l42 Slliman St., Younps-
town, O. - Jozef j. Schromofsky
pokladnfk, 122 Philadelphia Ave,
Youngstown, o. - Vybor majetku:
Mrs. Anna Domanic, 33 Blackburn
St, Campbell, O.; Andrei Panda
l35 Maryland Ave-, Youngstown,
o.: Andrei Krainak, 1873 TrenbIe
Ave-, Canapbell,. O. - Josef Hada&y
straz.
Vo Federacii sdruzene sl nasle.
dovne kluby: Lansingville, Youngs-
town, Steelton, Haselton, Campbell
Slovensky, Struthers Campbell sv.
Jana, Steelton p. Marie. - Zenak&
kluby: Youngstown, Campbell, Stru-
theirs.
Sch6dze Federacie sd kaxdf po-
sledny utorok veGer mesiaci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
DoDAToK.

Pod obrazom clenov a Glen
kyn novozalozeneho Odboru
765. N. S. s. nahodou pre-
skocene boly mena dvoch
udkyn, a sfce 81. Marie L.
Slifka a 81. Veroniky Slifka.
Sletna Veronika Slifka je j
zapisnfckou noveho odboru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
UDOM {. Is. IKSJ.

Dl'a oznamenia naseho du-
chovneho, nase Cislo je po-
volane ku sv. spovedi dina
%. marca po obede al We
Ger a ma "a. marca ku sv.
prijfmaniu o 10. hodine ra-
no, ku tretej sv. omsi in kor-
pore. a.... ..-
Bratia, vsimnite 81 toho po.
zvania jak naseho duchovne-
no tax al spolkoveho a wy.
konajte svoju vel'konocnd
povinnost': zIcastnite sa tel
slavnosti.
A. Adamlxo. zanisnfk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
oZNAMENIE sEsTRAM
vENCA 81. s. K. S.

y y 4 S'
Oznamujem vsetkym Sc
STRAIN Venca 81. SKIS, ze
v buddcu nedel'u, "a. marca
rano 0 pol 8. hod. bude sl1-
lena sv. omSa "a live a 20
mrele sestry nasho venca,
preto vsetky sestry sd ziada-
ne So zdcastnit' sv. omse.
Tiez ma minulej sch6dzi
sestry odhlasovaly piknik ma
16. j1na, preto prosfme vse-
tky, aby SO chystaly ma ten
piknik. Som s lctou
Hslsn OleniL, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Bazaar v cirkvi
P. Marie sa vydaril
kazdy den bolo mnoho ma
roda a skoro kazdy odniesol
81 nieco z bazaru.

V grecko-katolickej cirkvi
Panny Marie ma Steelton ma
Ii minuleho tyzdna bazaar,
ktory trval cd 1917. mar
ca a ktory boil pod vedenfm
mladeze z cirkvi- a "a dozo-
ru duchovneho otca, Rev. Jo-
zefa Jackanic. Bazaar sa w.
daril, lebo kazdy vecer pri-
chodilo mnoho naroda nan.
Vo vyhre boly dobre veci,
najviac do kuchyne, ale bola
/ dobra viska a inc veci.
Verky zapas boil ziveho
baranca, ktory boil v sobotu
vyhrany v stanku p. Baro-
laka. Pan Vasil Roman usta-
vicne krdtil koleso ma kury,
kacky, groceriu, sunky atd'.
Tiety boly len po SC a mnohi
"a SC odniesli domov kuru
a ma prfvazok i kosik zemia-
kov alebo vrecko milky a Gu
kru. Pan Michal Kurilla mi.
usilovne predaval tikety ma
pivo, ktore sa dobre preda-
valy, lebo bolo teplo.
Spravcom bazaru boil pred
seda klubu mladeze, p. Jack
Giba a jemu pomahali prof.
Mich'al Vuksta, Jozef Kra-
mer, Stefan Kushner, Ted
Ragan, Vasil Roman a Mi
chal Sheppa mi.
V rozmanitych vyboroch
boil okrem spomenutych:
Jozef Giba, Jan Saxon, Miss
Julia Sheppa, Miss Helen
Kurilla, Miss Mary Drabison,
Miss Marion Warga, Mrs.
Anne Cooper, Michal Ragan,
Mickey Murdock, Pavel Ma
gada, Frank Sheppa, Juraj
Kashimer, Michal Stas, Ju-
raj Roman, Jan Kurilla, Mi
chal Mogish, Maria Barolak,
Maria Kramer, Maria Shep-
pa, Jan Tkac, Jan Sheppa,
Jozef Kramer, Juraj Stas,
Andrej Hamerik, Peter Ne
zbola, Maria Kramer, Maria
Popovich, Anna Kramer,
Paulfna Fedorisin, Maria Mo-
gish, Helen Savorin, Marga-
ret Cooper, Margaret Balog,
Karol Sheppa, Jozef Pisan-
sky, Jan Bodnar, Michal Fe-
dorisin, Mrs. Betty Todor,
Rene Smith, Mary Magada,
Anne Slash, Helen Kizar,
Anne Giba, Anne Porinchak,
Juraj Saxon, Mary Paliga,
Andrej Hrifko, Jan Stas, Ju-
raj Chichak, Jan Roebuck.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22

V poslednej hre cata St..
Michaels porazila catu Shir-
ley Club, liga je teraz troj-
nasobne poviazana. Sk6r v
polhre boil 14-14. Potom St.
Michaels mali o jeden bod
Wac skoro az do konca. Po-
tom Carrick dosiahnul Wac
bodov a tax cata st. Michaels
vyhrala i vzdor tomu, ze
'Gonda 20 Shirley caty NAL
najviac bodov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Spolkove zpr6vy
SCHODZA SLOW. FARMER.
SKEHO OBC. KLUBU "
MAHONINC OKRESE.

Tymto Ictive oznamujem
1dom Farmerskeho Klubu,
re schodzu budeme mat u
brata a sestry Mihalov dina
"a. marca vecer o 8. hodi-
ne. Pytam vsetkych udov a
neudov, aby dosli ma til
schodzu. Do videnia! .
Jan Virostek, preds.
Jozef Kubus, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
OZNAMENIE VEL'KONOC.
NEJ SPOVEDI.

Spolok sv. L'udmily, C. 325
IKSZJ. oznamuje svojim id
kyham, aby sa zdcastnily ma
30. marca ku sv. spovedi a
81. ku svatemu prijfmaniu o
pol 9. hodine in korpore.
Ziadane s1 dietky z Mlad.
Oddelenia, ably tiez s nami
pristupily ku sv. spovedi a
sv. prijfmaniu.
Maria Mandula, preds.
Maria LesiGko, zapisnfcka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
sPoLoK sv. JozEFA, q. 7s1. /. 4
s. j. MA LANSINGVIILK

Urad: Jan Yavorsk5, predseda, $40
Fithian St., Youngstown, o. J0-
zef Tekac, podpredseda. 2406 Cooper
ST., Youngstown, 0. Pavel Do
bransky, zapisnik, 1912 E. Florida
Ave.. Youngstown, o. Jozef Ko-
shan st., 1etovnfk, 1878 Homewood
Ave., Youngstown, o. - Jurai La
buda pokladnfk, l709 Homewood
Ave, Youngstown, o. - Jan s. Val
ko, /. dozorca. 26l0 Taft Avenue,
Youngstown. o. - Jo7ef Relax ST..
2. dozorca, SIS Fithian St., Youngs~
town, o. - Michal Frankie st., W.
Dor chorych, 1920 Cooper st.. Youngs-
town, o. - Jozef Sova, dozorca dve-
ra, 2533 Hunter Ave. youngstown.
0. -. Valent Hlebovi starosta MI.
Odd. 'Cisla 1913. IKSJ.. 1912 e. Flo
rida Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio.
Sch0dze ga odbyvaid kazd1 4. ne
del'u mesiaci Sokolovni M
Homewood Ave.
Vsetky dopisy treba zasielat' na
Joseph Koshan St.. 1873 Homewood
Ave-, YOUNGSTOWN, @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
UDOM SPOLKOV SV. MI
CHA p. S. j. A SV. JOZEFA
IKSJ. MA STEELTON.

Udovia tychto spolkov sd
ziadanf prist' k sv. spovedi
ma sobotu, 80. marca a k sv.
prijfmaniu v nedef'u pri pr
vel sv. omSi O Z. hodine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
C1SLO 13S. PENN. SLOV. r. A ar
x. JEDNOTY v CAMPBELI. q

Urad: Jan Matvey. predseda, 96
Adams st., Campbell. O. Michal
Cvengros, taiomnfk- l79 Reed, Ave.
Campbell. Ohio. - Jan MrAz, poklad.
mix. Box 800. Struthers, Ohio.
Sch6dze odbtva kazd1 4. nedel'u
" mesiaci pod r. k. kostolom sv. ia
ma Krst. ma Reed Ave-, Campbell D.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
DOM MA PREDAJ LAcNo

Pre- odchod do kraja pre-
dam moi tehlovy, 5-izbovy
moderny dom vel'mi lacno.
Haste So u Mattel BajtoS,
$50 E. Samuel St. pri Po-
wersdAle Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22

V druhej hre zvit'azila Ca
ia Cy-Me mad catou Holy
Name. w. Wopershall a Du-
bos hrali vyborne "a Cy-Me
a Ondash 8 Hlebakom "a
Holy Name.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
KUPIM KcS.

200, 900 do 100000 KGs 4
vyplatim dolSre. Kto ma
bankov6 knixky Z krajovych
bknk alebo vklad v kraji,
mech o hl<si.
JOZEF DANISH,
ii Queen 81. Tel. 36116.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
A Thought for Today


Coincident with the news that federal
funds to aid in the fight to curb the dread
Dutch elm disease is the announcement
by State Forester Austin F. Halves that
Connecticuts oaks and birches are threat
ened by increased inroads OF the gypsy
moth Already m any areas in the state
have been hit HARDLY the gypsy moth and
it is feared that unless a determined and
united effort is made to resist the inroads
of the voracious pest as much damage
will be done as occurred many years ago
when Connecticut's chestnut trees vanish
ed before the blight.
With the elms seriously threatened and
as much money as possibly can be diverted
to work of eradicating diseased trees
needed it is indeed discouraging to learn
that other valuable species of trees native
to the state are threatened. We sincerely
hope that the report from Washington
about lack of funds for control of the
Dutch elm disease is greatly exaggerated.
It would be pity if this work, so bravely
begun and waged in our own state should
suffer let-down right now when it is
possible to check off the diseased trees
and get rid of them before the blight
passes on to healthy specimens
It would be, of course, just as tragic to
lose our DlrcneS ana OAKS. boCIl are Uedu-
tiful trees, the former more decorative
than useful, but the latter valuable in both
respects. Whatever effort can be made in
their behalf with our limited resources for
this work should be done. We would also
advise that every CCC camp be ordered
70 muster all available workers for cam
paign to eradicate the gypsy moth. Quar-
antine does not seem to be of much value,
so the obvious need right now is eradica-
tion. Squads headed by forestry experts
should be sent out to clean up the gypsy
moth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Well Be Interested

We are going to be tremendously inter-
ested in the figures obtainable at the end
of the first year of operation of the new
motor vehicle fees in Connecticut. They
don't go into effect, however, until 1886,
so it will be another year after that before
anything like real figures for comparison
can be obtained. If Connecticuts expert
ence is the same as New York's we can ex-
pect to hear some muttering from the
Capitol, unless this state is an exception
to the general rule.
On April of this year the tax on gaso-
line in New York state advanced from
three to four cents per gallon. In the first
month of operation, that is the month of
April, this source of revenue brought in
less than receipts for April in 1884. The
difference was S90,967.91. 1t seems per-
fectly reasonable to ascribe this loss in
revenue to the increased taxes. We don't
know anything else that could be blamed
for it.. Certainly the month wasn't such
that less motoring would be done this year
than in 1884.
All of which simply proves the point
that has long been fought out in the Unit
ed States, namely, higher taxes do not al
ways make for higher returns. Of course
it might be possible to sift all contributing
causes in the New York instance and find
something that might offer plausible
reason for the falling off in receipts. But
it seems pretty conclusive that the increas-
ed tax of one cent must assume it's share
of the blame. We feel fairly confident that
the same will be true of this state.
AS an extra precaution against any
falling off in motor vehicle department
receipts Connecticut is counting on the rs
cent charge for vehicle inspection, sched-
uled for twice annually, to take up some
Of the slack. To our way of thinking the
slack ought to be taken up in department
administration or in decreased range of
operation in bodybuilding. 1t would not
hurt Connecticut one bit to call halt to
expensive projects that make the tax bur-
den doubly irksome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

to have the largest vocabulary Of any Brit
ish statesman has working" vocabulary
of $4,000 to 10000 words and potential
vocabulary of $4,000 to $4,000 words.
Highly educated scientists familiar with
highly specialized subjects can get along
with $4,000 to $4,000 words. Practicing
lawyers need no more than $4,000. The
implication is that 100000 words is about
ten times too many.
But why all the excitement and heat?
A layman with little curiosity about a
strange scientific word he happens to run
across may be glad to look it up in the big
dictionary available at the public library.
And there certainly is no harm, but con-
siderable pleasure, in enlarging the vocab-
ulary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

The frequent revival of discussion of
how many words it is necessary to know
10 get along in this world seems little
foolish. It has been said that q reader
must have a vocabulary of $4,000 words
IN order TO read the Times OF London
proftably Advocates of artificial uniyer-
sal languages insist that every thought
necessary TO transmit Is embraced by
vocabulary Of 500 10 1000 words.
Authorities In China and Japan, believ-
ing English an important language 10
know, have compiled dictionaries OF "aIl
necessary words. The Japanese book con-
faina moro than 900 words, the Chinese
ESQ. The head OF tho Chronological Insti-
fIif6 IF London contrasts those bfiof die
fIonarins Wlfh fIt 00.000.Werd New OK,
|HFd Dictionary. which De seems 10 con-
slider much TO |pne I've tnfl'shmep pald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
JULY 10

JULY 10
Most favored ones to-day those born from
Oct. % through Nov %.
General Indications of the Day for
Everybody
Mornng-Bad
Afternoon-Fair
Evening-Good
The late evening is splendid. Ponder on inan-
cial questions
You should be deep student and an ardent
traveller
To-days Birthdate
You may have opportunity through travel
during Dec 1885 and again in Jan. 1895.
You may study subject very thoroughly
or you may journey to some place of past attach
ment during April, 1886.
Danger Nov. 1928, 1885.
Socially favorable Dec. 1925, 1895.
Readers desiring additional information re-
garding their horoscopes are invited TO commune
cate with Octavine I'm care of this newspaper. En-.
close cent stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

brother, with mutual rights and
good will, and find a just formula
for the equitable division of profit.
A living wage is the plea of the
church in advance of enforced So
cial reform.
To abolish profit and property
as some suggest, and substitute by
force, another state, where every
one owns all and none own any, Is
no solution of this problem.
This social reform like universal
liberty is the program of the Ma
tional Union.
A living wage promoted pub
licly will create correct public
conscience, which will crystaiize
in rising demand to be embedded
in law and to. be supported by a
sympathetic government for a
more equitable division of profits.
With a rebirth of personal eth
ical standards of justice, individ-
ual initiative can do much; indus
trial cooperation, moved by cor
rect public conscience, can do
much more; and governing power.
likewise enlightened, can supervise
mildly the desired change.
This ia Social Justice-the
project of the National Union
patiently. peacefully and perma-
nently.
Since there is so much being
said about the radio priest and his
work, decided to purchase copy
of THE Truth abont Father
Coughlin" sold at Communist
headquarters at cents per copy.
After a careful reading of this
book, have come to the conclu-
sion that this prize hit of insidious
hokum is on a par with the rest
of the propaganda issued by the
Communist party. The author A.
B. Magil, attempts to annihilate
the National Union with premises
that are as amusing as their con-
illusions are ludicrous.
Disclosures of Machiavellian
politics of the National Union,
and dire forecasts, make up the
bulk OF this eniightening tract on
the character and personality OF
Father Coughlin.
The author, almost Immediately,
launches into an attempt to DEM
onstrate that Father coughiin h
the spearhead Of a Fascist move
ment In the United States. spon
sored by Rockefeller, Ford, ana
Hearst. After quoting Father
Coughiin out OF context, e. favor
ite device, incidentally Of the Com
munists) and giving the impress
sion that excerpts from his speech-
o. are identical with those OF Hit
ier or MussolinI, the writer pro-
eeeds 10 uncover preparations for
Fascist ineursions upon our fair
land.
The author also ignores an OK.
tfemely important fact Of current
history.
The Catholic Church has %.
posed Communism 10 universally
and 70 vigorously IN Russia, So
eiaIlsm IN MeNiae, the Nazi move
ment IN Germany, and Haeeletism
IN italy, that to-day the fetaIihiQlv
legislation enacted against heF ~
these countries, maker front IHee
COPY Tor the press Of she Hefid.
Nv, hnnlII n cier1f. tni kiH
el1tefnoa1 cannot I1taMp History.
~ book, n'Iho ruth AsHni 'alt.
~ EonHnI'Nr nf1l>s HH|N'1z e
HFnI 01|1 'He1 MAKE E'|. #zz'Iz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION ONLY
TOO GLAD TO ORGANIZE
FOOD HANDLERS
Waterbury, Conn.
July z, 1895.

waterbury, Conn.
July z. 1895.
Editor of the Democrat:
In answer to a letter in your
paper in regard to the organizing
Of the food handlers in the u. s..
A., would like to inform the
writer as well as the public that
the food handlers have an organ
ization. II one should inquire in
restaurants In New Haven, he
would find the card displayed In
many places. Upon inquiring
about working conditions you
would surely see the advantages
of organization, and also wonder
why the conditions you say exist
here prevail.
We as members Of the American
Federation of Labor expect crit
icism and invite it, If construc-
tive, but we cannot understand
the sudden change, as the food
handlers were invited to organize
in Waterbury but a short time ago,
but we will be very glad to assist
them again.
AS for mentioning President
Green's name the writer is vry
much misintormed and should
know that It Is very difficult to
help anyone who will not help
himself.
1t Is very easy to sit on the side
line and criticise what the other
fellow Is trying to do, why not
come along and help to better the
working conditions In Waterbury,
! assure you that they need It in
more places than restaurants as
you have explained In your letter.
We know that II the public were
to inspect some OF the places In
which they eat, moro meals would
be eaten at homo. A. for the con-
ditions Of tho employees IN soma
cases they are deplorabie.
As for the Board Of Health Of
Waterbury. you should not ask
them 10 set up from their soft
seats simply 10 inspect the places
where tho public cat. When and
II they did inspect these places u
weuld be out IN the front where
the people could 10 q themselves
and not In whore the food IL pre-.
beard Of Health should see that
the section hidden from the eyes
e the pppIIe has a. much etlen.
ton a. mat part which Il always
heInn shined seemingly for public
health when IN reality u Il Tor
nafhsf6nI1Ior hoaNh,
How dofe YOU % nnRaeef thai
N|It ordinances 1Non|4 ~ PASSED 7
4 4 |op much - a1k iftss Fea'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

ming pool he built in Walla
Walla, the stadium he construct
ed in Baltimore, the naval arm
DRY at Toledo and the garbage
'incinerator at Charleston, s. c.,
will outlast the leaves that come
in the fall.
Publicity Patient
Bespectacled Homer Cum
mings wiped his bald head and
waited. Waiting also was pub
licity- brazen but able J. Edgar
Hoover most feared sleuth in
the criminal world. Pacing back
and forth strobe Henry Suydam,
publicity-getting expert of the
Department of Justice.
They were waiting for camera
men from the March of Time.
The directors of that newsrel
had insisted on an appointment
promptly at $3.50 p. m. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Selected Poem
ELM STREET

(B. b. Cooper, in the Christian Science
Monitor)
Graveed and narrow. Elm Street makes its way
Between two rows OF shapely, ancient trees,
With branches interocAng overhead
Roots meeting roots beneath the hardened base
OF thoroughfare. Tho modest houses set
Well back In spacious lawns; with walks OF brick
Laid parallels and fancy picket fence
Dividing yard from yard The neighbor folk
Call greeting from their pOrehes, back and forth;
Beneath the elms the village children play
Familiar games IN twllghti Run.sheep.Run,
or Blind Mans Bum the curly shepherd dogs
Bark at the moon on silent, MINDLESS nights
And down the length OF Elm Street, friendly
lights,