davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
Stavba ozdravovne pri
Zvolene. .

Pociatkom posledneho tyz
dina v juli boly zacate pra-
ce so stavbou ozdravovne ma
Borovej hore. Stare kdpel'ne
stavby budd srucane a ma
ich mieste bude mestom Zvo-
lenom postavena nakladom
100000 Kcs nova moderna
stavba. ..".., -...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
Novy rusky casopis v W.
horode.

Zaciatkom 1. augusta "a
Cal v Uzhorode vychadzat'
novy kulturny, narodohospo-
darsky a spoloeensky casopis
pod nazvom "Do peremohy'
(Do premozenia). Vydava-
tel'om a red. je poslanec s.
dem. strany Julius Revay.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
Vystava streleckych pamia-
tok v Kosiciach.

Vo Vychodoslovenskom mu
zeume v Kosiciach je VISTA
va streleckych pamiatok. Sd
vystavene zastavy, terce, IL
stiny, privilegia z celeho Slo-
venska 20 styroch storoci.
Najstarsou pamiatkou ma W.
stave je zastava streleckeho
bratstva z Kezmarku z ro-
ku 1910.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
StyriroGn< dievSatko pod

.
autom.
Pri cintorfne v Neslusi pa
isla 4-rocna Irena Jaros husy,
2 ktorych iedna vybocila ma
hradsku, ktorou chodf mno-
no vozov. Prihnalo sa vel'ke
osobne auto, riadene sofe-
rom Plosticom, ktore zachy-
tilo diet'a a t'azko ho rani-
10. Diet'a bolo zavezene do
nemocnice ' ziline, kde Ii
still, ze zranenie, je vePmi
vAzne . sotva 50 podarf "a
chrAnit' diet'a pri zivote.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23

pricina najma tkvie. v hroz-
nom stave ciganskeho tabo-
ra, odkiaP sa rozsiruju TAX
mer vsetky nakazlive. choro-
by. Prislusne zdravotne IRA
dy urobily potrebne opatre-
MIA proti sfreniu sa tejto ne
bezpecnej choroby. "..5
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23

do svojho domu. u zenati
jeho synovia nielen ze ho me-
poznali, ale ako neznameho
cloveka ho 2 domu vyhnali.
Starry muz tymto Dol tax roz-
ruseny, ze so slzami v ociach
odisiel do lesa nedaleko rod
nej obce a tam sa obesil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
Z&hadnd kradez penazi

Zahadna kradez penazi
Zelezniciar FIR. Duris v
Kra6anoch pri Nitre oznAmil
ma cetnfckej stanici, ze mu
neznamy zlodej ukradol S.
400 korun, ktore NAL uscho-
vane vo vrecku zenskeho ka-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
Zas jedna tovaren ma remen
prestava robit'.

v najkratsom Case ma "a
stavit' vyrobu mikulasska
garbiaren firmy Juraj Lacko
a synovia. Tovaren zaziada-
la 0 povolenie zastavit' W.
robu, lebo MET odbytu pre-
hotovy remen a sklady sd pl-
ne. Povolenie dostala a tax
opat' vyhasne jeden komfn
staroslavnych mikulasskych
tovarni ma remen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
4 KANCELARIE SLOW.
LlCY.

SLOVENSKA .OPOZfCIA
PROTI VLADE.
DR.. Jozef Tiso: Trvame ma
zasadach Pittsburghskej do
hody nebojime sa ami pri-
pravovanej diktatury. - Je-
den million volicov "a auto
nomiu Slovenska.
Vopred sa vedelo, re dr..
Tiso bude mat "a autonomi-
sticky biloxi rec 25. juna, v
ktorej jadrne odpovedal ma
prejav ministerskeho predse-
du Malypetra. V snemovni
bolo zpociatku nudno a vac
sina poslancov sa bavila a.
nekdotami v politickych ku-
loaroch. 'Tato nalada sa vsak
lined zmenila, ked' sa ujal
slova DIR. Tiso. Y snemovni
boil sum, robily sa poznam-
ky, agrarnici sa shromazd'o-
5s.
vail pri tribune a takto ma
pnutou pozornost'ou ocaka-
vail odpoved' slovenskej ma
rodnej opozicie ma vladne
vyhlasenie.
Vlada pred otvorenim de-
baty o prejave min. predse-
du pokusala sa slovensku o.
poziciu obmakcit', nahovara-
JUG jej, ze ju ma jasen pri-
berie do vlady. Ale vlada ne
pochodila v tychto svojich
zaletoch u slovenskej opozi-
Gle. Nedala sa sviest'! Hin
ka Wade odpovedal, Re do
vlady pojdu, ale len vtedy,
ked' slovensky l'ud bude
mat chleba a tym dal jasne
ma javo, re mu ide predovse-
tkym o -splnenie Pittsburgh
skej dohody a ME o mini
sterske kresla pre- jeho stra.
nu. .2 .= .-..0
Strucny vyt 'ah z reci DIR.
Tisu: "
Nisdne vyhlasenie bez
nh&s hu.
Hastupujuca vlada mala
nam podat' svoj pracovny
program. Manifesto toho nar
p. ministersky predseda wy
lozil len diagnozu politickej
situacie vnutornej a zahra-
nienej politiky. Jeho rec bo-
la len rozborom politickej 81
tuacie, z ktorej nevieme CO
chce vlada robit' a jake chce
riesit' jednotlive problemy
nasho statu.
DemoraIizovana vIadna
vxcsina.
Vladne strany utrpely po-
razku v parlamentnych VOL
bach a odtial'to je ia ich du-
sevna skl'dcenost'. Nemaju
dost' mravnej silly ma tvore-
ME noveho vladneho progra-
mu a pracuju statistickym
zonglerstvom, ktoremu sa
mnohf pani dobre rozumejd
q pomocou neho chcu "a
chranit' prestiz vladnej -ko-
alicie. -
Statisticky majster
dr.. Derer. " s-
DR.. Derer ihned' po VOL
bach odisiel do Prahy, ci-
tiac sa tam dost istym, ze
tam nepotrebuje cetnicku po
hotovost' a zacal uverejno-
vat svoje clanky o upadku
autonmizmu ma Slovensku.
Zaujimave je soskupenie je-
no volebnych vysledkov je-
dnotliyych politickych stran.
Fasisti a komunisti -. p.
IA autonomiu. ..- ..... \
DR.. Derer vo svojej stati-
stickej vzorke tieto dive sku-
piny kladie mimo autonomi-
sticke hlasy. My vsak vieme
tolko, ze sa fasisti ma svo-
JON sjazde usniesli "a auto
nomiu Slovenska a komuni-
sti sa dovolavaj1 prava o Sc
baurcenf narodov.
Hovori sa o spolupraci'
! Mad'armi.
Autonomisticky hlasovalo
I 100000 volicov tees. hlas:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23

to vol'by sa konaly pri "a
chovanf vsetkych obcian-
skych slobod.
No zastanme pri tomto u
damon zachovani obcian-
skych slobod. Bola to prave
patriarchalna postava dra
Kramara, ktory vam predo
mnou dokazal, ze ma obavy
o tento stat nasledkom po-
rusenia obcianskych slobod
v tychto vol'bach.
Ma Slovensku nam habali
odborne letaky, v ktorych
SINE odpovedali agrarnej stra
ne. Agrarnici sa nehanbili
pod hlavickou easopisu ''Slo-
vaka" vydat' proti nam le-
taky; my, ked SINE sa brani-
Ii, tax nam prezident Or
szagh nechal zhabat' nase
letaky.
Demoralizujete duse a .
charakter naroda.
Ktoze z vas sa pred vo-
licmi primal k centralizmu?
Dnes jednotu akehosi cesko-
slovenskeho naroda vyhlasu-
jete "a dogmu statu a ktori-
re ste recnili pred volicmi o
ceskoslovenskom narode?
Hl'a, mlcite! Mix sa z vas
nehlasi! To ste w TAXI de-
mokrati, ze cd volicov idete
len prijat' mandaty, ale I'M
nepoviete, ze Wy zastupujete
centralizmus a Re Wy neu-
znavate slovensky narod. To
je demokracia! Vol'by sa ma
Slovensku dialy v znameni
otr1b, cukru, svedrov a ba-
t'oviek, ktorymi ste kupovali
voliestvo ma svoje strany.
Tato politika ohrozuje
stat, lebo ma zdemoraizova-
nom rude sa media budovat'
jeho moe.
Agrarnici usilujd ..
o diktaturu.
Cez volby boil vyhlasil j.
sty agrarny cinitel v Olo-
muci, ze diktatura by nam
na nejaky cas- neskodila. Pri
sostavovani som 81 vsimol O.
soby noveho min. narodnej
obrany Machnika. Je staro-
stom t. Nv. selske jizdy. A to
viete, Hitler a Starhemberg
mali tiez len zpociatku take
to telesne straze, ktore ne
skorsie vliali do armady a
to je vam zname, ze z toho
vyrastlo terajsie nebezpecen-
stvo vojny v Europe.
Preto upozornujem vas va
zne, aby ste 81 nemysleli, ag-
rarnici, ze v republike nikto
nepozoruje, co robfte, co sa
deje. Tesil by som sa 20 sr-
dca, keby ste nemali taketo
diktatorske chut'ky, lebo my
tn nestrpime nejake hitle-
rovske alebo starhembergov-
ske melody.
Dalej DIR. Tiso briskne od-
mietol rec ministerskeho
predsedu, v 'ktorej tento slo-
venskych autonomistov dal
pod jedon klobuk s Nemci a
vyhlasil, ze keby sa vedela
nasa demokracia zmuzit', a.
| ko francuzska, tax terajsia
vlada by musela byt' zvrh-
nuta. -Takato diagn6za min.
predsedu je' vePmi nebezpec-
ma, lebo mas priamo tlaci ma
stupit' cestu mensiny. Ak je
csl. parliament povedomy svo
jej povinnosti voci statu, tax
by mu taketo slova hlavy
vlady maly byt' dostatocnym
podkladom, aby tejto Wade
1 bola odhlasovana nedovera.
Co je autonomia?
Autonomiu Slovenska bu-
dujeme ma etnickom, samo-
statnom narode slovenskom,
ktory majuc svoju suvereni-
tu, spaja sa dobrovol'ne s
bratskym narodom - podo-
bne etnickym, samostatnym,
suverennym - a oba narody
odovzdavaju spolu svoju su-
I v
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23

ramci statu? Ny, Slovaci
SINE skromnf, ale "a to pek-
ne d'akujeme, ze konecne v
II. roku republiky zacfna sa
uplatnovat' usilie o povzne-
senie Slovenska.
V Prahe aida nikto sa ne
primal, preco ztratily vlad-
ne strany ma Slovensku man
daty. Preto, lebo 81 myslely,
ze slovensky l'ud je taky niz
ky a dobytci, ze no mono
kdpit' sol'ou, mlkou, cukrom
a otrubami. L'ud 81 hovoril:
My ME SINE dobytok a uka-
zeme vam, ze name rozum:
cukor, otruby, bat'ovky a
svedry vezmeme, ale hlaso-
vat budeme ma autonomi-
stow. Tito zli informatori
Prahy pracovali al pri sosta-
vovanf vlady. Hudi v Pra-
he: L'udovd stranu musime
nechat' este raz " opozicii,
ably celkom upadla. Prazske
kruhy tymto svojim informa-
torom znova sadly ma lep.
OF, vel'mi sa mylite! Sloven-
skym l'udom sunni teraz po-
dobne rozhorcenie, ako ked'
ste no chceli cukrom a otru-
bami kupit'. Slovensky pud
sa pyta: Coze sme my v tel
to republike, ked' 81 v Pra-
he. takto vsfmaju slovensku
v6l'u? Pani moji, dajte 81
pozor ma taketo otazky naro-
da!
Nel'akame sa tvrdej
pisti!
Co mozeme ocakavat' I'd
tejto vlady? z jej vyhlasenia
zjavovala sa hrozba tvrdou
past 'ou. Dobre. My vieme,
co vyrastlo pod touto tvrdou
past'ou! Vid'te Henleina,
vzrast fasizmu a vsetko to,
CO vyrastlo v priatel 'skej
Juhoslavii. ia vam rucim, ze
pod tvrdou past 'ou vlady bu-
de rast' i slovensky narod
vo svojom narodnom povedo-
mi a bude 81 stale Wac u
vedomovat', ze tento stat je
mas a Re sa my z tohto sta
tn nijakym falosnym demo
kratickym rezimom vyha-
dzovat' nedame.
Pocas reci DIR. Tisu bolo
badat' vel'kd nervozitu ma
niektorych clenoch vlady a
v poslaneckej snemovni do
slo k niekol'kym vel'mi bur
livym potyckam medzi slo-
venskou opoziciou a vladny-
mi poslancami.
M. Vit'azek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23

Brusny tyf v Michalovciach.
Nv Michalovciach v Zem-
plfne udalo sa niekol'ko pri-
padov brusneho tyfusu. Jeho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
SLOVENSKA OPOZfCIA
PROTI VLADE.

DR.. Jozef Tiso: Trvame ma
zasadach Pittsburghskej do
hody nebojime sa ami pri-
pravovanej diktatury. - Je-
den million volicov "a auto
nomiu Slovenska. 4.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23

SCaInOm narOQe SlOVenSkOm,
ktory majuc svoju suvereni-
tn, spaja sa dobrovol'ne s
bratskym narodom - podo-
bne etnickym, samostatnym,
suverennym - a oba narody
odovzdavaj1 spolu svoju su-
verenitu cesko-slovenskemu
statu a tvoria potom jednot-
MI cesko-slovenski statnu su
verenitu.
Jednotne zakonodarstvo
pripust' ame, ale len v tych
usekoch, ktore su zahrnute
v Pittsburghskej dohode a "
nej oprete o pravomoc zako-
nodarneho narodnemu snemu
pre- Slovensko. Ano, my chce
me mat autonomiu, lebo w.
rasta ona 20 suverenity slo-
venskeho naroda. Csl. statna
autorita a v nej nasa sloven-
ska autonomia sd najistejsou
cestou k vychove statotvor-
nosti.
Eli inspiratori
Prahy.
Co m6zeme ocakavat' cd
vlady, ktora az v II. roku
republiky len vseobecnymi
vetami sl'ubuje vybudovat'
hospod arsky zaklad pre- zdar:
ne uplatnenie So Sloyenska VI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
BURGLARS WERE
VERY BUSY AGAIN
CONTINUED from Page ~
Fingerprint Found

Fingerprints may lead to the
Identification OF the thieves, for
several prints were found on
pane of glass In a rear window,
which was removed by the burg
lars to gain entrance to the Ca
pozzi plant. The glass was re-
moved clearly from the sash.
Lieutenant Detective Matthew Ba-
landa and Detective william Foley
who began an investigation this
morning, were informed that the
glass had been installed only last
night. The putty must have been
still soft when the window-gla
was removed.
One Must BE Small
At least one of the burglars
must have been of small stature
for the glass that was removed
measured but II by IS inches. The
fingerprints found on the pane
were being checked this afternoon
under the supervision Of Chief In
spector william p. Keegan.
Officials at Capozzps told police
that one worker had been at tho
plant until o'clock this morning
The break was discovered at 6;4t
o'clock this morning, with the
early police investigation being
made by Patrolman Patrick Clunes
and Motor Patrolman Joseph
LoVallo, n.Er
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

try. Almost all the factories are
dependent on the power OF tine
Toledo Edison Company.
Many Places to suffer
Every home in the district en-
bracing parts Of Ahio, Michigan
and Indiana, which includes %
smaller towns, also were threat
ened. If the boiler fires die out,
electric irons, electric coasters,
electric washing machines, radios,
curling irons--all will be useless.
Candles and kerosene will provide
the only illumination for firesides.
The first strike appeared princi-
pally threatening gesture but to.
days strike seemed to be IN real
earnest. Before, union men re-
mained at the boilers, explaining
they wanted the fires to die down
gradually, but today the men left
the boilers and union officials were
grim and for the most part silent.
once workers, also unionized,
were believed ready to follow the
operating workers as they did in
the first strike. The operating
workers demand 20 per cent pay
increase: the office workers wish
restoration Of two 10 per cent pay
cuts. At last nights meeting the
operating employees union, the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trio workers, Toledo local, reject
ed the company's, counter pro-
posals.
Resorted to Subterfuge
oliver Hyers, the locals business
agent, Just had returned from
washington where he conferred
with government officials. he
would not reveal the nature OF the
company's counter proposals. He
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
General Your Flag
Is Ready Said Betsy
CONTINUED from Page y

that was to make the stars in the
blue field five pointed instead OF
six. 1t was the only part she
played in the designing of Old
Glory.
Americas first flag was made OF
home-spun bunting. Every school
child knows 1t contained 10
stripes - seven red, six white
with - stars in field of blue.
Flag Was Soon Flying
Soon after the new flag had
been approved by congress, the
Stars and Stripes were flying from
the masts of the Ranger at Ports
mouth, N. H., and on the, ship of
John Paul Jones. The same new
Emblem was flying over Fort
Schuyler at Rome, N. Y, in Au-
gust of 1877.
There was no record made where
the first Old Glory was used. Sew
eral later flags, made by Betsy
Ross, still exist, however, carefully
guared in museums and by patri-
otto organizations.
Caretakers at the Ross home ex-
planned today that the first Amer
lean flags were used mostly on
ships and pointed out that many
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Parents and friends OF Water
bury enrollees in the CCC camps
throughout the state will be given
the chance to inspect the camps
and gain first-hand impression of
camp life Sunday from 10 to 4
o'clock when the camps will be
open for general public inspection
for the first time it was announced
to-day at the Office of William M
Harris, local selecting agent.
Relatives, friends of enrollees,
prospective candidates and the
general public are invited to in
spect any of the IA camps in the
state. Camp authorities have ar
ranged for officials and enrollees of
the camps to be present to con-
duct tours of inspection of the
camps and work areas and to ex-
plain camp activities. The opening
of the camps for inspection will
provide an opportunity for the
public to observe living conditions
and the work which has been ac-
complished.
There are no facilities for serv-
ing visitors. but guests are invited
to bring picnic lunches and spend
the full day at the camps. Follow
ing is list OF the IA camps in
Connecticut and their locations:
Camp Cross, Housatonic Mea-
dows State Park, West Cornwall;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

nese spokesman began to empha-
size the seriousness OF an incident
June S when four Japanese were
arrested in the area.
It was disclosed today that Col
onel Matsui, head of the japanese
army Permanent Mission at Kali
gan, was negotiating and left for
Tientsin today to consult Major
General KENT Doihara, Lawrence
of Manchuria," chief intelligence
officer of the Kwantung army.
An official spokesman at Pep
ing ended statement about Cha
har with the significant statement:
No Demands AS Yet
"There have been no demands
yet"
The demand was expected to be
for removal of all Chinese troops,
In Manchukuo, the Guerillas ap-
peared yesterday in strength at
Chientu, attacked Japanese police
and plundered pro-Japanese
townspeople.
Japanese military sources said
the Chinese gunboat, Tengkai,
wandered into Chingwangtao yes
terday from an unknown port. jap
anese shooed 1t away and 1t left
The japanese claimed the ships
appearance violated the Tangku
treaty. establishing the demilitar-
iseA zone in north China.
Colonel r. Takahashi, Japanese
military spokesman at Peiping,
said the Chinese government troops
were being withdrawn voluntarily
and he believed they were all out
Of Peiping. He said the Japanese
had not requested the withdrawal
anA had made no threats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Edison Company Of
Toledo Has Strike
CONTINUED from Page -

later issued written statement
charging the company "resorted to
subterfuge" in getting the workers
to call or their last strike.
The company delayed meeting
with a union committee in wage
negotiations. the statement charged
Carroll L. Proctor, vice president
and general manager OF the COM
pany, charged that the new strike
was "without the concurrence" of
the International brothers Of the
brotherhood. He said the. company
appealed to these officers when the
last strike was called and they or
dered the Toledo local to cancel its
wallx-out and arbitrate.
Company officials denied they
had employed strike breakers.
Power rooms were being manned
temporarily, they said by nom
union men who have been en-
ployed for some time.
Union Sympathy Strong
Many Of Toledo's thousands of
workers are unionized and union
sympathy is strong. While few
strikes have developed in this dis
trict, some have been spectacular
and bloody. National Guard troops
were required when workers of
the Electric Auto-Lite company
walked out last year. Several
workers were killed in days Of BIT
ter street rioting and the COM
pany's plant was badly damaged
by mobs. Company officials were
making what seemed frantic eff
forts today to maintain power and
end the strike. Telephones in exc
cutive offices were kept busy while
local executives conferred with
New York officials. Presumably,
they were appealing again to in
ternational officials Of the union.
Proctor issued a statement justi-
flying the delay in negotiations be-
tween the company and the union
that developed after the first strike
was ended. He said the company's
New York officials and information
al officials of the union met in
washington Tuesday, but did not
have detailed figures of the cost
Of living in Toledo and other data
needed for discussion" A delay Of
10 days was agreed to by both
sides, he said.
May Be General Strike
Toledo, o., June 14-(UP)-A
city-wide general strike was threat
ened today as union employees Of
the Toledo Edison company pick
eted power plants in an attempt
to shut off electricity to tri-state
area of nearly half-million pop
ulation.
Lawrence Aubrey. chairman OF
general strike committee OF ~
union leaders, said plans for gen.
eral walkout would be considered
tomorrow in move to marshall all
of Toledo's organized labor in sup
port or the electrical strikers.
Meanwhile, handful of non
union workers and minor execa-
tives remained inside the power
plants and kept power surging
through transmission lines. There
appeared no immediate danger OF
complete power failure, as only a
few men are required to operate
the machincrs, mainly automatic,
which stokes the boilers and runs
the huge dynamos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
PRINCE OF WALES
NEW HAIR CUT

london, June 14-(U.P.) 1.-THE
Prince Of Wales Is wearing his
hair in a new style which promises
to become the fashion in England,
the trade periodical, haidresser and
beauty trade, said to-day.
The paper said:
"The hair Is drawn nat across
the top OF his head and at the
sides, which are allowed to grow
a little longer than usual. The
hair is brushed well back. In
front the hair is brushed up to re-
semble slight 'quiff.' 1t Is a pleas
ing dressing which should affect
the prevailing fashion"
The oxford dictionary DEFINES
s.auiff" as word Of unknown or
irin which came into use in 1902,
meaning "a lock or fiat curl OF
hair coming low on the forehead
ana sometimes Oiled"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

LATHAM--Charles r. Latham,
n. brother of Mrs. Carrie Hall OF
this city, died wednesday evening
at his home in Willimantic. The
funeral will be held Tomorrow
morning in Willimantic.
PALLADINo - vincenzo 'Palla-
dino, So, Of 10 Lawrence street.
prominent local contractor, died
Yesterday afternoon when stricken
with a heart attack while supervis-
ing the building of home on
Primrose street. He was native
of Italy and came to this country
35 years ago. Mr.. Palladino estab-
lished contracting business thirty
years ago and was outstanding In
that line Of work. He constructed
many attractive cottages at Lake
Hitchcock as well as many local
buildings. Mr.. Palladino had a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Palladino; son, Mario, OF
Newark, N. j.; two daughters, Mrs.
Joseph Nardelli and Mrs. Anthony
Nardelli, both of this city; two
brothers, Rev. Gelasio Palladino of
the Church of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel and Aurelio of Newark, N.
j.; sister, Mrs. Pasquale Palmo
Of Italy; also several nephews and
nieces and four grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Colasanto funeral home, 934 Bank
street and later was taken to the
home, 16 Lawrence street, where
friends may call. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
MORGAN-Thomas II. Morgan
died at his home, IA Rosette street
yesterday afternoon after long ILL
ness. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Rose Morgan, a sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Garner, and three
nieces.
Mr.. Morgan was life long resi-
dent of Waterbury and was an
employee OF the Chase Co. for
rs years. He has been associated
with Walter S. Hart, real estate,
for the past three years. Mr.. Nor
gan who was very well known
in hits city, has been in charge
OF the Sunday school at st. Mary
Magdalen church, oakville, for 20
years.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day morning at. S:15 o'clock from
the home of st. Mary Magdalen's
church in Oakville where mass of
requiem will be celebrated at 9 o.
clock. Burial will be in new st.
Joseph's cemetery.