davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 GIVEN POSITIONS

Three Waterbury Young Demo- crats were honored with positions at the county convention of the organ ization Saturday in Meriden. Attor- ney Catherine Hanlon was elected county secretary. Gabriel Price was reappointed secretary for the county and Bernard Mullins was named chairman of the rules committee. Twenty-four delegates from this city attended the session.
 Joseph N. DePaola of Meriden was elected county president after William Macdonald of New Haven withdrew to avoid 6 contest. Other officers chosen were: Vlce-presidents, Matthew Scully of Naugatuck and Marion Daly of Milford; treasurer, Leo Kecfe of Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
HADASSAH PLANS
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
Junior Unit Prepares Trib- ute to Mothers = Miss
 Bisnovich to Speak

The local unit of Junior Hadas- sah, the Young Women'S Zionist organization of America, is plan ming to hold e Mothers day pro- gram Wednesday evening, at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute at 8:30 D. m. The Senior Hadassah and Henrietta Fold groups are in- vited. The chairmans for the even- ing are: Edith Posin and Mary Katzman. The program follows: Benediction-Mary Katzman Address of Welcome
 ..... Blanche Bisovich, President Tableau I-Hadassah Clinic
 Nurse-Ida Wertheimer
 Mother -B Bertha Cohen, Rose
 Levine, Jacqueline Spearo T'ableau II-Indian
 Squaw-Evelyn Henes
 Reader-Minna Weisinan
 song-Lullaby, Dorothy Danen
 ...... Acc. by Rose Schryer Tableau 1II-Negro
 Manny-Mae Meyers
 6ong-Curley Headed Baby
 ............. Dorothy Danen
 ............. acc. 10. Schryer Tableau IV-Jewish
 Mother-Rose Kunofsky
 Younger Mother--Goldie Sossin Visitor-Sadye Franken
 Boy-Robert Henes
 Sonk-Rasins & Almonds
 ............. Dorothy Ranen ............... Acc. R. Schryer Tableau V-Palestlne Today
 Hora-(Palestinian Dance Dancers = Bertha Cohen, Sadye Franken, Ann Kuperman, Gol- die Sossin, Rose Levine, Rae Epstein, Ida Wertheimer, Mary Katzman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Holy Name Members
 Welcome New Pastor
Mount Carmel ParshiOners Greet Rev. Patrick Flynn
 at Communion Breakfast Yesterday Morning

Over 200 members of the Holy Name Society of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel greeted their new pastor, Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, at their annual communion break fast yesterday morning in the par ish hall The event was preceded by Communion services, nearly BOO men participating in the impressive demonstration at the 8 o'clock mass.
 Members of the various women's societies of the parish assisted in the preparation and service at breakfast. Anthony Colucci, pres ident of the junior branch of the society, presided as master of cere- monies.
 Father Flynn expressed his pleas urc at coming to Waterbury and thanked the members present for their friendly and most apprecia- tive greeting. Father Flynn paid a glowing tribute to Mothers" both at the church and breakfast serv- ices.
 The guest speakers of the occa- sion were Attorney George Crocic- chia and William T. Harrington city editor of the Waterbury Dem- ocrat Attorney Crocicchia spoke on the success of the Italian army in Ethiopia and the culture and civil ization that Italy would carry into the colonization of it's new possess sion.
 MT. Harrington spoke chiefly on the significance of the day and "Mother Church" her teachings and her principles which stand today as a bulwark the spread of organism in education or daily actions.
 Others who spoke were Rev Denis J. Berarelli. Rocco Ciampi Lucy Russo, IT. P. McGrath, J. P,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

most brilliant and most interest ing heard here in years.
 Others who spoke were Rev. John J. Conlan. pastor, Judge John P. McGrath of city court. David Buckley, executive secretary of Hartford and Rev. Peter Daly. Richard Baldwin, president of the Holy Name Society acted as toast master. The committee in charge included Father Daly. Richard Baldwin. Bernard Erwin. Fred erick Nelson. Lieutenant James Magner, Michael Ryle and Michael Barrett.
 The breakfast was served by the women of the parish who acted as a hostess committee un- der the chairmanship Of Mrs. Thomas Delaney. The hall was decorated attractiyely with multi colored cut flowers. Music during the breakfast was provided by accordlanist, Anthony Mecca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Frank Germinaro, Marine DiMarto- nj, Michael Coofo, Salvatore Carpi- nj, Joseph Fioruccl, Alberto Anete, Giovanni Izzi, Salvatore Moffo, John Russo, John Grappone, Gio- vanni, Petit. Pauline DiLocino, Francis Martino, Massimo Rondina- TO, Raffaele Greco, Giuseppe Di Danato and Joseph Caruso.
 Tho waitresses were Lena Calda- rione, Tessie Calfarione, Jennie Crosse, Josephine stango, Rita War; salo, Mary Ranando, Tina Russo, Mary Ronando, Teresa Bizzutto, An- tonnette Dezinno, Albina DiPietro, Mary Cipriano, Josephine Ciampi, Angela Marciano, Margaret Mandi- no and Connie D'Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
GIRLS SWIMMING
 CLASSES TO START

Miss Anna L. Meehan, swimming and gym instructor at Leavcnworth high school, announced today that registration for the Waterbury Girls club swimming classes at the Crosby pool will start today. Any person interested in joining can apply at the Waterbury Girls club on Park place or by getting in touch with Miss Meehan. The first class Will meet tomorrow evening.
 There will be classes for begin ners, intermediates, advanced swim mers and also life-saving classes. It is expected large number of young women will turn out for this years session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
St. Francis Baseball

The St. Francis school entry the Parochiai League will stage elaborate demonstration tomorI afternoon in tho event Of first game of the season at t home field, Washington Park. team shut out the St. Mary's on by e 14-0 score in the league opcI at Hamilton park last Friday, Coach Ed Curley expects charges to duplicate the feat ct expense of the Sacred Heart ef1A tomorrow.
 The services of the Park Depa ment Band have been secured ia parade around tho Hill which take place previous to tho gaI School will be dismissed at 3 o'clc to allow all the students to U part as well as the team. The p4 ado will assemble at tho school ~ advance up Xavier street, down sl van avenue, up Baldwin as far Luke, then continue up Luke stri to Sylvan avenue and tho park.
 A regular flag raising cerem0 will take place ct the park.
 st. Francis Community House
 The atmosphere was the o1 close feature of the final of Q ' match bowling series between k st, Francis and Community Ol' bowling teams yesterday afterno| At the latter alleys for the chaI pionship of the Hill. The St. Fran| rollers walked away with ell hone of the match, defeating their 2 ponents five out of six games ~ taking total pinfall honors by q Adding that 170 pin lead to tnl lead garnered in the previous mag at the St. Francis alleys makes| grand total of BOT pins.
 Immediately after the match, bowlers enjoyed a sample or Shea's culinary genius in a real fashioned corn beef and capp' banquet. The meal was at the pense of the Community Hoy bowlers, losers of the match.
 Voice of the, Hiil
 The popular monthly publicat of the Community Club, "The Vo. of the Hill" has reached the prin and should be in the hands of readers early this week.
 Minstrel Presentation
 All the feature attractions VIII drew 500 people to witness the . presentation of the Column sauires' Minstrel will be oiIe again at xaveflan han. Friday. IS, when the show is again D sented for the benefit of st. Fral xavier's Fife and Drum Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
WAIDENSCHLAGER
 BURIED SATURDAY
(speciaI Co the DemOcratl

Naugatuck. May 1.-The funeral of Leo Waidenschlager, H. who dropped dead at work Thursday, was held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock from the Buckmiller funeral parlors, 20 Park place, with Rev. Henry Brustat officiating. Inter ment was in Grove cemetery.
 The pallbeaTers were Adam Ma cait, Earl Peterson, John Dolan, Ed- win Anderson. Adam KuraitiS and John Monroe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
PUBLIC SPEAKER

The Waterbury Public speal club will hold it's May meeting Tuesday night. May l2. at the s trai Y. Chairman Emily E. M man has announced the toiloH speakers: Elizabeth Minor. sllar, Fred A. Stewart ana
 Frank |. Erbe. Plans will ne cusscd in connection with tho nual outing at Camp Washings|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
FORMER MAYOR DIES

Keene. N. IT.. May II - CUP) - Nathan c. Sibley. 60. former mayor of Kcene, died here yesterday. Born in Wyoming. H.. he was educated in tho Athol. Mass, public schools. He was elected mayor here In 1883. Previously llc had served as q state representative. lie leaves a vile and two sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Plan Entertainment


 The dramatic club of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, will present an Italian play on next Sunday evening at the parish hall. The stage presentation will be fol- lowed by dancing to the music of the Mad River orchestra.
 Veterans Meeting
 The regular meeting of the Lith- uanian- American Veterans Asso- ciation,' Sylvester J. Stokes Post. will hold their postponed regular meeting tomorrow night at the 4e Green street hall. All members have been requested to be present to par- ticIpate in 6 discussion relative to the national convention to be held in New Britain. Commander John Danasavage will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Compensation Agreement

The following compensation ag- reement. in which payments will be made weekly during disability. was approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 Armour and Go. and Noel Choin- ard, NH street. laceration of left thigh, ee.os weekly, beginning April 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Soft Ball Meeting

The second meeting of the newly organized Brooklyn and Town Plot soft ball league will take place tonight at the club rooms of St Joseph's Holy Name Society in the Congress avenue school. All teams interested are advised that the meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Five teams were represented at the initial meeting last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Thousands Present
 At Church Events
 Tn Honor Of "Her"
Communion Breakfasts Popular Feature of Day; Guest Speakers Rival One Another in Glowing Speeches on
 Mother r'-Interesting Programs Testify to Day

Mothers day was observed yester- dayday in Waterbury with varying programs that were, in their re- spectiye cases, either religious, pa- triotic or civic. Thousands attended church services in honor of their mothers. Special musical programs were rendered in practically all Of the churches. Several hundred Cath olic men and women attended holy communion. At all services, both Protestant and Catholic the ser- mons delivered dealt with the sub- feet, "Mother."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
sodality Social

Members of St. Joseph's Children of Mary Sodality will conduct a so- cial period in their club rooms to- night. The speaker will be Miss Mary Kinane R. N. of the Water bury Health Department. Plans will also be formulated for the annual communion breakfast to be held on Sunday, May 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
L. 0. s.

There will be an important meet. ing of the Lithuanian Catholic Stu- dents at the Congress avenue school on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at which time plans will be com- pleted for 8 dance to be held on next Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Old Timers League

Ofilcial opening ceremonies of Old Timers League of Washingl Park, forced to postponement indictment weather c week ago, take place tonight with the Timers and Platts Mills Comr11urI Club as featured contestants.
 Martial music for the flag rq ing ceremonies will be supplied the Park Department band. Att ney Vincent scully will address players and fans briefly before contest begins. The first ball, wt will be thrown by Tom Reyno' is expected to be caught by SuE visor Bill Shea of the CorninuT House. .i
 A large crowd is expected | watch the antics of the playera Timers will show: Sergeant Js Phelan, Frank Evon, Tony tho Der, Mike Mccormack, Jim Kelll Tom Conway, Charlie Martin, Phelan, George Phelan, Felix
 ezeski and Mike Craney. Bill is the non-playing general of team.
 Piatts Mills teams havo been M successful in their caflipA| against Hill teams, and Pierre fI flovost, coach of tho visiting tq expects to have his charges q tinue in their winning stride agai the Old Timers. Pierre has SigI the following: Luther T'ooker. tI Baker, Jim Baker, Oscar Wed Gus Metz, Messrs LattimOf, Aldfl and w. Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
NOTICE!

A hearing on the application of Paul Reed for approval 10 install m automobile junk yard at go lIeriden Road, Will Dc held on Mon day May I6. at if.3g A. M, tD.s,T; l' Waterbury, Conn, as provided by General Statute.
 (signcd) U.ff.st Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
u,,..a f,nmnnnnInn RunAay

Sunday, May 2a has been uealB' mated as first Communion Sunday for tho children Of the parish who have been receiving instructions Tor that sacrament each Monday ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Children of Mary

The Children of Mary Sodality oi st. Francis xavier's church wlll meet at the chapel at I:sO o'clock tonight to practice for the crown. ine of Mary ceremony which VIII take place. Sunday, May 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Friday afternoon during the D weeks. Instructions will contir during the coming week.
Hills Card Party

Several teams of card play have signifled their intentions of tending the card party which be sponsored by the Washingl Hill A. 0. at the parish hall n Thursday night, May A.
 Joe Shea, Tom Purcell, TI Walsh, Fred Kelley and Bill Ola constitute the committee in cha of arrangements. A record atteI ance is anticipated due to the III participation in all card parl conducted by other organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

More than 300 men, made the annual Mothers Day communion breakfast of St. Margaret's Holy Name society one of the greatest in years when all assembled in the hall of the parochial school yesterday morning after attend ing the 8 o'clock mass during which time they received the sa- crament. The guest speaked at the breakfast was Attorney Frank E. Duly of Hartford. who is con- nected with the legal department of the Travellers Insurance Com pany. The subject of the address was World Affairs" The speak CT reviewed the progress of the world previous to and since the World War, and outlining the effect of the economic and social condition of recent years. Ills ad- dress was regarded aS one Of the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
DRUHE BOMBOVACIE
LIETADLO SA SRUTILO

Uz pred rokom mala nasa
armada dostat' vel'ke, lotto
move bombovacie lietadla cd
Boeing spolocnosti, ale prve
lietadlo sa rozbilo pocas pro-
bnych letov, pricom niekoP-
ko osob zahynulo. Spoloc-
most behom roka postavila
druhe lietadlo, ale toto pri
pr6bnow leteni spadlo a po-
skodilo So. Mysli sa, ze lie
tadlo ma nejaku chybu v sd-
stave. Armada ich ma do
stat trinast'. Majd mat po
styri motory o 1000 kon. si-
ZACH kazdy a majd mat ry-
chlost' najmenej $50 mil ma
hodinu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11

Slovak culture by attsndin
our card parties and other
affairs because It il our
chief means Of financial sup
port. Those Of you who are
not yet members and would
like to join US will be glad
" welcome. Rehearsals are
held every Tuesday might -
the Sokol Hail. And If you
do not want to become =
member, please come to the
card party on Wednesday
evening, at the Sokol Hall.
at 319 Washington st. We
assure you that you will
spend a very pleasant everi-
ing.
The COMMITTEES.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
MA VIANOCNY DOBRO-
CINNY FOND SLOVEN-
SKEJ LfCY DAROVALI:

Rev. Jozef Vrhunec, Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa. $40, Rev.
Jozef Job, Chicago, Ill. SIS,
Rev. Amand Kopac, OFM.,
Pittsburgh SIS, Rev. Tomas
Malik, East Pittsburgh SIS,
Helena Koeanova, Whiting,
Ind. SIS, Dominik Sloboda,
Lorain, o. SIS, Karol Belohla-
vek, Pittsburgh $3.50, Fran
tisek Bobus, Kenosha, Wis.
81, Mattel Mihalovic, Baker
ton Almora, Pa. 81. Spolu
$3.50. Prenaska $500. Do
savadna sbierka cini $3.50.
Zaplat' Pan Bob vsetkym
dobrodincom!
Prosime kazdeho, kto da-
rovat' moze co len ten maj
mensf dartek, aby nezabu-
dol ma stiesnenl svojet'. Slo.
vaci, Slovenky pom6zte SO.
triet' horkd slzu $ oci bied.
nym! Poteste ich aspoh SC
skromnym darcekom ma pri.
blizujuce sa bozie hody. Via.
nocny dar lasky zaslite na
adresu: Slovak League Re
lief Fund, P. 0. Box 1876
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jan A. koclr,
tajomnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11

in existence for almost two
years now, and yet this ques-
tion arises among our young
Slovak people, what is this
Slavia?" For the benefit Of
those, who are not yet ir-
formed, we will give a
brief account of this Glee
Club.
''Slavia" is a Slovak ma
tional glee club. independent
of any other organization,
which was formed to pro-
mote Slovak culture. and to
provide entertainment for
the Slovak people of our city.
Every nation has its folk
songs, and so have the Slo-
vaks, and what beautiful
folk-song we have! To pre-
serve them, is the main pur-
pose of this glee club, but it
also promotes widely-knoWn
international compositions.
You young Slovak people
surely you are interested
in the history, the language,
the songs of your forefathers,
so please help us to advance
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
" JAPONSKU JE KRlZA
VLADY PRE- RUSKO

Japonskej Wade hrozi pad
pre- nedavno uzavretu japon-
sko-nemecku proti-rusku vo-
jensku smluvu. Skoro vsetky
vel'ke casopisy al ODE hlavne
politicke strany ostro kriti-
zuju vladu, ze sa dala chy-
tit Nemcami "a nos, lebo
tel smluvy Japonsko nebude
mat ziadne vyhody, ale cato
take a zodpovedne povin-
nosti. Nasledkom tejto kriti-
ky minister zahranicia Ari-
ia podal svoju rezignaciu
minister-predsedovi Hirotovi
a tento odisiel k panovniko-
vi podat' rezignaciu celej
vlady. Japonske casopisy a
politicke strany zacaly dto-
cit ma vladu len teraz, ked'
rusky ambassador Jurjenev
oznamil japonskej vlade, ze
rybolovnd smluvu, ktora da-
va Japoncom prayo lovit' ry-
by v ruskych moriach a rie-
kach, ruska vlada nepodpise
pre- nepriatel's 'sku smluvu ia
ponsko-nemecku, co inymi
slovami znaci: ked' chcete
jest, musite sa Bit. A ia
ponci sa hrozne boja tych
600 ruskych bombovacich
lietadiel pri Vladivostoku,
ktore m6zu behom jednej no
ci vypalit' vsetky vel'ke ia
ponske mesta, stavane 2 BAN
busoveho dreva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
WICK AVE. OTVORENA,
TRAMBUSY w BEHAJU

Youngstown sa toho tyz-
dina hodne zmodernizoval:
most ponad Wick Ave. ze-
leznicne kolaje bol dohoto-
veny a otvoreny premavke a
move trambusy zacaly vozit'
cestovatePov po uliciach So.
Side-u. Obyvatepstvo sa me-
novite raduje otvoreniu Wick
Ave-, lebo pocas stavby mo-
sta mali sme tn strasnu tia
Cenicu dolu v meste.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
SOCIETY NEWS
Catholic Slovak Students
Fraternity Plans Party,
Sunday, Dec. 18th.

The meeting of the Cath
olic Slovak Students Frater-
nifty will be held at St. Johns
Church in Campbell, Sunday
evening, December 18th at
eight o'clock.
An election of officers Tor
the coming year will be
held. The governing body Of
an organization being it's
principal asset all members
are urged to attend and by
t h cir unprecedented and
"club's welfare in mind
opinion insure the future sue
cess of the Fraternity.
A cultural and social prog
ram will also be discussed
and adopted.
After the meeting mcm-
bers will enjoy a Xmas par
ty planed by the social COM
mittee. Games, carols and re-
freshments will feature the
program. There will also be
an exchange of gifts so all
members are asked to bring
a small gift.
The fraternity will sponsor
their annual Xmas dance at
the Mullins Ballroom, Sat
urday, Dec. 26. An outstand-
ing orchestra will be engaged
to play.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
SOCIALNY ZAKON
PRIJATY v PENNA

Pennsylvania statna "a
konodarna vyniesla a guver-
ner Earle podpisal uz social
ny zakon, dl'a ktoreho g.
65O,OOO pennsylvanskych ro-
botnikov bude opravnene ma
starobnu penziu a ma podpo-
ru v nezamestnanosti. Takto
byvala konzervativna Penn
sylvania predbehla mas "po-
krokovy" stat Ohio. Nasa
zakonodarna este len teraz i
de pojednavat' o navrhu So
cialneho zakona.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
"SL AVA" CLEE CLUB
CARD PARTY

On Wednesday evening,
Dec. 16, the Youngstown
Slovak Glee Club "Slavia"
will give a card party, which
will be the second of a series
of card parties given by this
club for the benefit of meet
ing expenses in connection
with preparations for a con-
cert to be held sometime in
January.
The Youngstown Slovak
Glee Club "Slavia" has been
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11

kvalifikovanych a menej kva
lifikovanych robotnikov, kla-
die doraz ma projekty pro-
fesionalne a sluzobne. "Vse-
tky tieto projekty," hovori
p. Hopkins, "smeruju k wy
'tvoreniu zamestnania." Neo-
~bycajny zaujem verejnosti O
umelecke a profesionalne
sluzby WPA je dokazom to-
no, ze ma tomto poll bol pro-
gram akousi avantgardou
potencionalneho priemyslu,
ktory bude ukajat' potreby
milionov novych konzumen-
TOW. Shrna to, GO WPA do
siahla, nasledovne:
"Nezamestnani potrebuju
pracu, verejnost' potrebuje
vystavenie rozlicnych stavieb
a poskytnutie rozlicnych slu-
zieb, ktore poskytnut' ME je
vstave ami sukromny obchod
alebo priemysel, ami pravi-
delne oddelenia vlady... Tvr-
di sa, ze projekty WPA po-
milky zivotnu uroven v mno-
hych mensich mestach a vo
vidieckych krajoch o pat'de-
stat rokov dopredku."
V uskoreni pokroku a v o.
bohacovani americkeho den-
neho zivota vidi p. Hopkins
jedine skutocne riesenie ne
zamestnanosti, ktora sa bude
vyskytovat' al pri uplnom
hospodarskom zotaveni. Ve-
ri, re vlada musi byt' al ma
d'alej zodpovedna "a tych,
ktori sa zbadali v armade
nezamestnanych ME svojou
vlastnou vinou. "Mzdy treba
zvysit' a pracovne hodiny
skratit'. Nadmierneho zisku
bude treba uzit' ma snizo-
vanie Glen. So tri milony O.
sob, starsich 60 rokov, malo
by sa odstranit' trhu prace
Povinny skolsky vek NAL by
sa zvysit'."
Hoci p. Hopkins sa nepo'
kusa navrhnut', akym spo'
sobom mono dosiahnut' to
aby Wac Wac l'udi dosta'
10 pravom prinalezajuci die.
tych statkov, ktore produku
ju, predsa mysli, re sa moze
udrzat' iba system, zalozenJ
ma spravodlivej distribuci
narodneho prijmu. Zdoraz
nuje, re terajsi system "jt
sdci poskytnut' vsetkym pra
covnikom tie veci, ktorycl
dosiahnutie ocakava iba po
merne malo ladi: teple, slu
sne miesto ma byvanie, w
datny pokrm, vhodne satstvo
cestovanie, prazdniny, auto
; mobily, radiove pristroje
vysokoskolske vzdelanie pr
tych, Go 81 no prajl."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
VYROBA LIETADIEL
O 6s PERCENT VYSSIA

Vyroba lietadiel - vojen-
skych civilnych sa toho ro-
ku zvysila . 6S percent v
Spoj. Statoch. Ia devat' me.
siacov toho roku vyrobene
holo spolu 2,l97 lietadiel, z
toho 1887 civilnych, 573 vo-
jenskych a 337 pre- vyvoz.
Tovarne ma lietadla, menovi-
te tie ma Pacifiku, maju ne
dostatok zrucnych robotni-
kov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
DVANAST PERCENT
MANIFESTO SIESTICH

Federalna obchodna komi-
sia podala obvinenie proti Fl
aumotobile vyrabajucim a
kupu automobilov financuiu-
elm polocnostiam, re neo-
hlasuju pravdive, ked' v ich
oznamkach tvrdia, re rataju
len 6 percent ma dlzobu, ked'
je pravda, ze je toho az IL
percent. Obvinene su vsetky
hlavnejsie automobilove spo-
locnosti.