davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
NOVY KLUB v HASELTCN
BUDE MAT ZABAVU

Pri osade sv. Alzbety "a
lozeny bol novy klub pod
menom Monarch, ktory sa
predstavf verejnosti ma 80.
novembra vecer tanecnou "a
BAYOU v osadnom auditoriu-
me. Bude vyborna muzika k
tancu a fajna zabava. Obe-
censtvo je srdecne pozvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
GIL. oDBoR NARoDNEHo SLOW,
SPOLKU.

Frantisek Hudik. predseda. 1914
Belleview Ave., Youngstown, o. -
Michal Ribar, podpreds.. AL Broaden
St., Youngstown, o. - Andrei Be-
ncdik NIL, zapisnak. 1895 Garfield
ST., Struthers. o. - Jan Antal. dE.
tovnfk. IS Rhoda Ave-, Youngstown,
.. - Jozef Granchi. pokladnik, 604
Benwood Ave. Youngstown. o. -
Vybor maietku: Jan J. Balcik. Jan
Hric Andrei Seles. - Schodze "a
odbyvaid kazdy druhS pondelok v
mesiaci Central Auditorium. 225
w. Boardman St. Youngstown, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
Kalendar Cinnosti
Slovenskej


Prihlasy zSbav do tohto IA.
IendGra prijima redakeia.
1O-12. novembra-Bazar O.
osady sv. Mateja, v audi.
fortune pod. kostolom.
TO- novembra-Tanecna "a
bava Haselton Jedncta
b baseball caty v auditoriu.
me osady sv. Alzbety. .
10. novembra-Card party
p. T. A. z osady najsv,
Trojice, " osadnom audi.
fortune v Struthers.
Is. novembra.
kontest Steelton Klubu v
CLANCY High School audi.
fortune.
8 = 4 (
Is. inovembra banket K poctc
baseball caty K. J.. v Stru.
theirs v Slovenskom dome,
129 Chestnut st.
IL. novembra--Tanec Hasel.
ton Dodgers baseball caty
~ Central auditoriume.
"a. novembra-Vecera ma
den sv. Alzhety v audito.
rune osady sv. Alzbety
~ Haselton.
~. novs1nbra- Tanecna al.
baya ma Katarinu a Ond.
reja, v osade sv. Cyrila .
B Metoda Y skolskom audi.
toriunae, Il.
rs. novsmbra Maskarny bal
osady sv.s Jana KrstitePa,
Nv Horyatskom dome ma
Bright Ave. v Campbell.
27-2S. novembraBa.
zar vfosade w. Alzbety.
AZ. novAmbrA--Tanec VIDA.
sskyyzdania v Talianskej ha.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
Slovenska Baptistska
Cirkey
v CAMPBELL, OHIO.
Rev. M. p. Hiben, kazatel'
ID Woodland Ave.,
Campbell, @.

Bohosluzby odbavujd 81
kazd1 nedel'u, q sice: Me-
del'n8 skola o $3.50 rano ;
sluzby Bozie o IL. hod.
v nedele vecer: Cd $50
do 1880. Spolok Mladeze. .
Q 1880 sluzby Bozie.
Kaxd1 stredu vecer sd mo-
dlitefn6 schd dd1e.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08

Prosfm vas, preco ten sv&-
ko Kalivoda hl'adf Wac po-
mad okuliare, ako cez ne?
To je star9 lakomec, ten
1pori 81 na okuliaroch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
Adresar spolkov
a klubov
vENIEC 107, 81. KAToLfOKYUH
SoKOLIEK PRI OSADE Sv.

Anna Yanielo6. spravkyna. Maria
Dubois. pokladnitka. Helen Stole.
dttovnicka. Margaret Repasky. "a.
pisnfSka. Cecilia Hudran a Katarina
Rovder. dozorkvne maietku.
Sch6dzs cdbfvaid "a kazdd druht
nedel'u mesiaci 2. hodine popo-
ludnf v skolskei miestnosti osady
sv. Alzbetv ns Haseltine Ave. '
Youngstown. @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08

- Len Y Youngstownsky
Slovenskych Novinach sa do
citate o slovenskom zivote ma
Mahoning doline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
Americko-slovenska.

Americky men
robi kazdy dzen,
Penn : sebe rachuje,
kel'o zasporuje,
kel'o zospenduje
kazdy dzen. 49,:
z kraju m list dostal,
stovku by m postal.
Sednem ma stolicku,
pozdravim zenicku,
re jej poslem stovku
- ma pedu.
Jak peda prisla,
dvacatku mi wal,
rucil ju ma baru,
daj nam po poharu,
maj Sc napijem'
- ma pedu.
Kalap mann plany,
leci mi S hlavy,
saty, mole saty,
samoeiste platy
- treba by m kupic
ma pedu.
A uz v starym kraju
tam sebe dumaju,
re u Ameriky
pencil hrabaju.
'~-F-r 80 - ssS: ~ ys.sse.4 '... .
A u. Ameriky
musi cezko robic,
az sidzemsto sahy
IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
Spolkove Zpr6vy
SKuSKA SPEyOKOLU
SLAVIA. Ill.

" nedePu vecer bude sku-
Ska spevokolu Slayia, vsetci
spevaci a spevacky sl ala
danf prist'y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
A u. Ameriky
must cezko robic,
al Sidzemsto sahy
popod zemu chodzic,
Oprava kostola " Kezmarku.

Rim. .-katolfcky kostol sv.
Kriza v Kezmarku ma byt'
opraveny nakladom 100000
kordn, k comu stat prispeje
ciastkou 100000 Kcs.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
REALToR IN PLAY
Ralph Howenstein Will Appear
in "Squaring the Circle"

III D4udI4H5 LHC OlIClt.
Ralph Howenstein of Howenstein
Bros, real estate firm, will play an
important role in "Squaring the
Circle" Russian farce, which the
Studio Of Theater Arts will present at
Wardman Park Theater December 10
and II. re is cast as Comrade F1avius,
Communist organizer, in which ca
pacity he will take an active part IL
Strengthening OF the difficulties in
which some members of the ALL Union
League Of Communist Youth find
themselves involved.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
BUILDING IN WINTER
HELD PRACTICABLE
Difficulties of Working in Wet or
Freezing Weather Can Be

The popular impression that build
ing during the Winter is impractical
and too expensive Is gradually being
dispelled. The old-fashioned theory
that building operations should start
about April and run their course,
leaving several Winter months for
labor and material to hibernate,
is erroneous and unfortunate for
all commemorative prospective home
owner among them.
During unusually wet or freezing
weather concrete or masonry or other
such work requiring water present
difficulties, but these can easily be
overcome and need not concern the
owner. AS matter of fact, the days
when such severe conditions exist are
surprisingly few. For instance, St.
Louis averages Ill days year when
it is teo wet for outside work. 14.9
days when the thermometer goes be-
low 18 degrees and does not go above
"a degrees, II days when the tempe
nature ranges between 18 and 25
degrees, and 293 days when it is
between IS and 80 degrees. Chicago
has days that are too wet, Is in the
coldest category, 1874 of the next,
and 31.1 OF the mildest.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

ns fireplace Loanse Room Of the Ken,OOd Golf and Country Club
those who enjoy GOLF tennis and swimming Kenwood home
ownership of much Almost door of
the finest Golf and Country Clubs this vicinity with complete club
facilities for the of family and
Your of this community will you the
family deserves. The of land
much below actual value Plan build "Your Home" in Wash
ngton's Finest Residential Community
Evening star., 1935-12-07
MANHATTAN ISLAND
CITY PLAN is URGED

A study by architects of the main
arteries of the Island of Manhattan
as the first step in developing a city
plan is urged by Hobart B. Upjohn,
president of the New York Chapter
of the American Institute of Archi-
tects.
I'VE are drifting on aimlessly with
no predetermined objective" declares
Mr.. Upjohn. New streets are being
determined, stoops removed, curbs
moved back, and corners rounded, all
good, but a drop in the bucket COM
pared with the vital problem Of main
directional arteries.
The whole problem of city plan
ming has none Of the COmpleXity which
seems to surround it. 1t is not an
occult art enveloped in mystery. 1t is
vast problem, but one which the
architects of this city are eminently
qualified by education and training to
study and solve
Evening star., 1935-12-07
INTEREST SLASH
NEED OF HOMES
President of Radiator Com
pany Says 1t Would Curb
Shoddy Building.

A drastic reduction in interest rates
on home financing was urged last
week by ROLAND j. Hamilton, presi-
dent Of the American Radiator Co.,
to curb "shoddy building"
Mr.. Hamilton, member OF the
Committee for Economic Recovery,
declared that the AZ per cent rate
proposed by that group recently In
its report to President Roosevelt would
not only encourage home building but
would place financing on a more
sound basis. improve building stand
ards and lead to much needed reforms
throughout the entire building in
dustry.
Construction Behind.
Speaking before the annual con-
ference of the Associated Business
Papers. Inc, in New York this week,
he asserted that construction had
failed completely to keep pace with
other industries in lowering prices for
mass consumption and improving
standards.
Adoption of low rate on financing
would automatically remove building
from the field of speculation and place
1t in field of investment where the
lending agencies would place a
premium on high standards and i'm
proved methods to protect their in
yestment, he said
Under present conditions, he added,
there, is little incentive for high stand
ards, as the chief consideration in
making loans is the high rates rather
than the soundness of the investment.
Housing Solution.
"The housing problem in this coun-
try will be solved" he declared, "only
when wo do as England and France
have done and provide money for the
financing of home building at sound
investment rates, such as Az per
cent, instead of at the present rates
ranging from and 10 per cent up
ward. when commissions, bonuses, re-
newals, etc, are taken into account.
Housing standards in the United
States are so low that they would not
be tolerated in any other major in
dustrial nation in the world today.
For the great majority of the popula-
ton they fall far below the general
living standards. Reform seems to
be necessary and the key to that re-
form appears to lie in a complete re-
vision of our concept of home finance.
The industries concerned with
home building are many and varied,
but at one point their interests merge.
That point is in the financing of new
construction and it is there that the
impetus can best be given for progress
that will permeate all branches of the
industries affected"
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Since the inception Of the Federal
Housing Administrators single
mortgage system" national banks
have handled 4l.3 per cent Of mort
cages accepted for insurance by
the Federal Housing Administration.
This figure is as of October 81, 1885.
State banks have been second in
the volume of insured mortgage 1usi-
ness handled with 27.2 per cent; saw
ings and loan associations, 1853 per
cent; insurance companies, 6.3 per
cent; savings banks, SIS per cent;
mortgage companies, % per cent;
finance companies, OIL per cent, and
others, OIL per cent.
National banks have also led in the
amount of modernization credit ex-
tended to borrowers with 40.88 per
cent; finance companies, second, 27.59
per cent; State banks and trust COM
panies, 2463 per cent; building and
loan associations, 0.74 per cent; saw
ings banks, 0.66 per cent; credit
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Greed, Cause of Slun,s, Says
Nathan Straus, Before Students

Unbridled greed is the chief cause
of slums, Nathan Strsus, president of
the Park Association of New York
City and a former member of the
New York State Senate, said in a
recent address at the Riverdale
Country School. Riverdale-on- Hudson,
N. Y. He urged the students as
members of a new generation ito do
far better with the problems of hu-
man relations than the adults of to-
day have done"
No other problem is of greater i'm
portance to the whole community
than that Of the slum, Mr.. Straus
declared, adding that one person in
three in New York. City lives in
building which in 1900 was declared
unfit for housing.
Some districts pay so little in
taxes he continued, that the rest
of us pay for whatever city protection
Evening star., 1935-12-07

and service they get. This, however.
is less significant than the fact that
poor living conditions mean sickness,
misery and crime, not just for the
slums, but for the entire population.
1t requires no noble sentiment for
our citizenry to become determined
upon decent living conditions for
every one. but Just plain self-protec-
ton and common sense"
Mr.. Straus advocated the conversion
of slum districts into public parks or
into fewer and higher priced buildings
and the construction of modern houses
on new open land for those now in
the slumS.
Our Federal Government should
lend funds for this purpose at low
rates of interest to limited dividends
corporations. and the local govern
ment should become a partner in the
enterprise through partial or complete
tax exemption" he asserted
Evening star., 1935-12-07
BALTIMORE HOME
SHOW JAN. d TO II
F. H. A. and Real Estate Boards
to Sponsor Exhibit
at Armory.
special pispateh to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December AR
rangements for the Baltimore National
Home Show, to be staged January 4
to l. a. the Fifth Regiment Armory.
have been completed. The show is
being sponsored by the Real Estate
Board of Baltimore in cooperation
with the Federal Housing AdminiStra-
ton and the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. 1t will be after
standards set by the Manufacturers
Housing Display Council.
There will be 158 booths and dis
plays. Nationally known manufac-
turers already have taken half the
space.
One Of the features Of the show
will be the exhibition house contain
ing seven rooms and bath and a one
car garage, which will be built in "a
hours on the opening night. 1t is
after plans drawn by William Gordon
Beecher, Baltimore architect.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
1880 of F. III. A. Mortgages
Handled by National Banks

unions. 0.04 per cent; others, o.05 per
cent.
Life insurance companies have par
ticipated extensively in the insured
mortgage field. OF I38 insurance COM
panies approved by the Housing Ad-
ministration SIS mortgages. Sc COM
panies have accepted mortgages for
insurance. Fifteen insurance COM
panies (transferees) have bought a
large amount of insured mortgages
from approved mortgages. a
The Low-cost Housing Division Of
the Federal Housing Administration
reports that insurance companies have
financed approximately one-third Of
the mortgages accepted for insurance
Evening star., 1935-12-07
INSTITUTIONS
ASK KU.S.INSURANCE
Home Financing Groups in
! 43 States Apply to F. S.
! Ii. Corporation.

AS of November %, over 1880 pri-
wate financing institutions in 43
States had applied for insurance with
the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance
Corp. for the purpose of protecting
each of their 100000 investors
against loss up to $4,000. The re-
sources of the applicant institutions
aggregate 81 ,045, ,037 900, or more than
is per cent of the entire resources of
all institutions of the building and
loan type in this country.
On the same date, 1,058 of the appli-
cant institutions had actually been in
sured after examination by the cor
poration, affording the safeguards of
such insurance to their 99,384 share
holders or depositors. The total re-
sources Of associations already insured
exceed 100000.
During the year and half since
the insurance corporation was estab-
ished by Congress, a number OF in
sured associations have reported that
as a result of such insurance they are
receiving so large volume of private
savings as to permit them to make
mortgage loans to home owners at
lower rates of interest than in the
past. In several instances, insured as
sociations have been compelled to put
limit upon the amount invested by
any individual shareholder, because
the funds now at their disposal tenn
porarily exceed the local home mort
gage loan demand for the investment
of such resources.
An increasing number of applica-
tions for insurance are being received
each week by the corporation, reflect
ing the desire of hundreds of thou
sands of small investors to obtain this
protection for their savings placed in
long-term thrift associations of the
savings and loan type. OF the 1899
applications so far received IT'S have
come from long established building
and loan associations, 322 of which
are operating under State charter
while 453 have recently converted into
Federal savings and loan associations.
The remaining 564 applicant asSocia-
tionse are newly organized Federal
associations.
1t is estimated that nearly $50, 900
small home owners are now financing
the ownership of their dwellings
through long-term mortgage loans
made to them by associations which
have applied for insurance through
the Federal Savings q Loan Insurance
Corp.
In order to make additional credit
available to these private home
financing institutions, Congress last
May authorized the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board to invest up to
$500 100000 of funds of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. in associations
insured by the Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corp, or which are
members of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System. The combination of
Federal investment and a growing
volume of private savings attracted
by insurance is a steadily increasing
factor in making more liberal mort
gage rates possible for large numbers
OF home owners.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Paint Restores Furniture.

Don't discard marred and banged-up
chairs and tables and odd pieces Of
furniture that seem to fit nowhere.
Think first in terms of a new coat
Of paint for them You will be sur
prised how many Of them will take
new lease on life-and you will get
such real satisfaction in their reju-
Venation-
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Kennedy -Chamberhn Development Co

To reach Kenwood drire out Connecticut Are
nue. TO Chevy Chase Circle. nest on Grafton
Street, through Somerset TO KenUood, or out
.SH Wisconsin Areaue to Dorset ADenue. t0est
Dorset AueHue through Somerset to HeH,Oood,
Fl or out Connecticut Wisconsin AUeHue TO
Bradley Lane and pest on Bradley Lane 10
l. Kenuood
Evening star., 1935-12-07
WHOLE E-WHEAT RECIPES
Maryland U. Extension Service
Specialist Cites Dishes.

For those who enjoy and prefer the
distinctive flavor and quality of whole
wheat -four there are a number of
recipes which can be prepared easily
at home. according to Miss Margaret
McPheeterS, nutrition specialists for
the University of Maryland Extension
Service. Included among these reci-
pes are whole grain or cracked wheat
cereal, whole wheat pudding, scalloped
ham and whole wheat, and whole
wheat cookies.
Especially for these crisp, cold days
of early Winter, whole-wheat grain or
Cracked-wheat cereal provides a nour-
ishing and tempting new breakfast
dish. This is made very easily, ac-
cording to Miss McPheeters, by soak
ing cracked or whole wheat for several
hours and then cooking slowly for
four to six hours.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Ventilated Awning.

A ventilated aluminium awning Of
the Venetian blind type is now on the
market. 1t is said to be impervious to
weather, only the operating and tilt
ing cord requiring replacement.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Clock Dial Illuminated.

A new electric alarm clock has an
Illuminated dial. can be set to ring
automatically each morning. So set,
a flip of the shut-of knob silences it
until getting-up time tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Illuminated Symbols.

Illuminated religious symbols and
other designs are incorporated in an
other new electric lamp. 1t operates
without filament, gives cool, mellow
light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08
ACTION
UP To BOARD

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
8.-Although there is no local
law authorizing appointment Of
an inspector of weights and meas
ures, the Prince Georges county
commissioners may name such an
official under authority of the
Maryland general law, M. Hamp-
ton Magruder. counsel to the COM
nissioners, ruled yesterday.
In an opinion filed with the
board, Mr.. Magruder traced the
history of weights legislation to
show that the commissioners or
the State Board of Agriculture
may name an inspector to cam
paign against short weights.
The commissioners will hear s..
B. Shaw, marketing specialist Of
the University of Maryland extern
sion service, next week on the
value of such an inspector. The
board yesterday received addi-
tional protests from merchants
opposing appointment of an in
spector, contending they would be
taxed to pay his salary. They
asked that the appointment be
delayed until salary provision is
made in the next county budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08
CLASSES URGED
FOR CR|PPLES

DR.. John W. Stud e b ak er,
United States Commissioner of
Education, last night charged the
Federal Government with failing
to provide adequate educational
opportunities to physically handi-
capped children throughout the
country.
Addressing a session of the In
ternational Society for Crippled
Children at the Mayflower Hotel,
the commissioner declared only
16 per cent of children, with
handicapS of all kinds, were re-
ceiving special education in 1882.
Provision of educational oppor-
tunities for these children should
be made part of the Federal So
cial security program, he told
the delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08
Garrett Relatives Get
$17,0O0,OO0 Estate

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 8
GN.SJ.-In a ruling affecting
more than 5000 claimants, Judge
Allen M. Stearne yesterday ruled
the $17,OOO,OOO fortune left by Mrs.
Henrietta E. Garrett reverts to
her kinsmen.
Unless the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court overrules the de-
cree, claimants to the fortune
on the side of Walter Garrett,
northumberland Philadelphia
snuff manufacturer who died be.
fore Mrs. Carrot, will not share
in the vast estate.
Mrs. Garrett died in November,
1880, her husbands will left the
disposition of his large estate in
her hands, but for some reason,
the aged woman disposed of
only $62,500 of it in her will Of
few brief sentences. Relatives
OF both Mrs. Garrett and her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08
Sen. Barbour Displays
jap and U. S. Goods

Aroused by the severe inroads
made into the sales of American
made goods by cheap Japanese
limitations, Senator w. Warren
Barbour (R.), New Jersey, has col
lected a comprehensive group of
these articles and their Japanese
competitors for exhibit the rest of
this week in the caucus room in
the Senate Office Building.
Senator Barbour has been noti-
fled by Senator David I. Walsh
3D., Massachusetts,, that he also
has some articles of this character
and will join with Senator Bar
bour in putting them up for dis
play. The exhibit will be open to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday.
Senator Barbour's office is filled
with packing cases and other re-
ceptacleS containing a croSs-sec-
ton of American-made goods
threatened by this foreign in
vaSion from toothpicks to eye
glass lenses.
They include penknives, velvet.
china swans, berets, baby bonnets,
baby sweaters, glassware, toys,
hooked rugs, umbrella frames
gloves, eyeglass lenses and hypo.
dermic syringes.
Senator Barbour attends to
show by his exhibit that the
japanese are copying a IL Amer
ican-made articles as soon as
there is a market for them, at
such a low price that the tariff
charges are not high enough to
stop the evil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08
MEN HERE MAY
WEAR SHORTS
ally hobby apparel for sports.

If you can stand the gaff, Mr..
Man, you can wear shorts as much
as you want.
Men of Washington, it seems,
can be as comfortable as women
in scanty sports attire, if they so
desire.
Although they've put a ban on
shorts for men in Richmond, Va,
Miss Sybil Baker, director of Dis
trict Fairgrounds, says that the
men here can don a pair of shorts
for their sports in this city when
ever they want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08
COlOred Cadet Drill
Set for Tomorrow

Thirteen colored cadet c1mpa-
MES :. ill compete for the diamond
studded medal donated by high
school teachers a. the annual
drill tomorrow al Griffith Sta.
dunn. Armstrong Tech will place
five companies in the field, and
Dunbar and Cardozo four each.
Dunbar has captured every con-
test except nine since the inaugu,
ration of the drill 43 years ago.