davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
ASKING VIZ WILL co
Bx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Let's hie to the great open spaces
 But not too open, you know; Stick in a few convenient mountains Nicely covered with mantle of snow. Let the snow be of good depth but not blizzardy As we set forth in twos and threes To the station to board the snow-train For a weekend of skimming on skiis Up to the snow-topped Adirondacls or the Green Mountains of old Vermont White Mountains, BerKshreS, whats the din, For the good old sporting taunt. For luggage we'll just pack our snow suits, Heavy sweaters woolen Sox and stick, Sliding down mountains we may need crutch If not skilled in the sk-tumping trick. Sing hol for the great open spacesl Where through the deep snow we'll mush, With hopes there's no rain in the meantime Changing all our nice snow to slush.
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
ENSEMBLE BILLED

The fourth iE Beries of music appreciation hours will he presented by the WPA string ensemble ct the Central Y music forum tonight be- tween g and 2 o'clock.
 Included in the program will be the following selections:
 March Bombasto ........... Farrer Overture -Caliph of Bagdad. ....
 ........,........: A. boiloleu Orientale ............. Caesar Cui Hungarian Dance No. 5 .........
 ......,.......... '. 6EaHknb Selection--La Boherne. .. ..... Puccini TaranteIIa ................ Bohul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
MABEL's PA ON PIANO LESSONS

(Vrs printed in Leston Tayors column Line Type years to be found fin volume Die schoenSe Lengevitch published by Pascal. Covc, Chcago)
 Mel Daughter nimmt Piano lessons
 Vier Dahler kost die halbe Stund-
 Won lunch bis supper wird gepraktssk
 Mir sen die Ohre schoen gang wund
 Ich kehr ja net for die Egschpcnses
 But gestern wr Company For supper hatten, sag ch, Darling, c'b uns nal 70 c Rhapsody" .all "Icf spiel neucg. Piece, gagt Mabel "A '#g Und moved die Bensch ans Baby Crand tr Nimmt thfe Rings ab, denn announced sic,
 Q kt Lucia for die lnke Hand" Kind ich gleich net critssizeh,"
 Sag ich beim Fcn, "dag gng ja hott; Und ich bin net gepOgted #la8 An diese kind vOn Music BUT Hl WMrer4
 Wsnn jch dae viee Geld epende
 Lea docA Piece for BETDE HAKkDE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
JEWISH BAZAAR
 RESUMES TONIGHT

Members of Fannick post. Jewish War Veterans, Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias and Jun- for Hadassah. will be in charge to- night at the annual bazaar at the Waterbury Hebrew institute. Tho affair will close Saturday night. The Phi Beta society exemplified the fourth degree last night. The Beth Fl synagog will sponsor tornorrow's program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

munitions in . dustry.
 Not only has the committee headed by Nye uncovered con- vincin evi- dence of tn c need of laws to keep the coun- try at peace, HnSSk M VA has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Sudden Change of Heart

But suddenly the concerns coun' gel withdrew It's protest, agree Ing to recognize the union as sole collective bargaining agency for
 employees, reinstating the dis. charged and laid-off employees, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

FAST OCTOBER we issued daring lA challenge to the smokers of the nation. We said, in effect, if the new Double MelloO Old Colds don't give you thrill, we'll pay the bill and pay it double
 Never before had such an offer been made on a cigarette. But we made it with our eyes open. The prize crop tobaccos in Double-Mellow Old Colds fully justi- fled this 2 to 1 wager.
 For the benefit of those smokers who overlooked this offer, we repeat t again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
- BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON - Fate Of Neutrality LalU
 May Hinge On Criticism OF Wilson's War Course
Success Of Senator Nye'S Long Battle To Insure Peace Is Threatened By
 Serious Split In Committee
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury Democrat Washington Corresponds

WASHINGTON, Jan 20On the contention that the menl- ory of Woodrow Wilson has been besmrched may rest the fate of strong neutrality legislation at the present sion of Congress. serious split in the senate munitions committee over criticism of the of Wilson and other American states conducted for two years the arms trafnc financing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

made more than Q hundred speeches over the country, push ing home the neutrality doctrine and outlining the sequence of developments that sent us into the conflict in 1917.
 It seems certain that neither the administration nor Congress would have acted without the spur Of a strong public sentiment. Nye did more than anyone else to provioc that spur.
 Although recent hearings have
 disclosed machlnatiOns by Ameri" can statesmen without which,
 many authorities say, we might have avoided war, and revealed the Morgan firm as an instru. ment of flnanclaI-industriai process which made war appar- entity inevitable, Nye declares, ~ have never before tried 50 hard to be without prejudice"
 He and Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri assert that they have had no desire to smear any. one.
 Their idea has been to show, they state, that the Morgans were operating during the World War just as they would operate again in Q similar case were there no neu- trality law, and that Wilson, as he came to favor the Allies over the Central Powers, was virtually helpless under the pressure of trade, traffic, and finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Dots and dashes. .. Joe Gavin of Washington avenue is coming along nicely at st. Marys hospital Josephs minstrel show February 12. Alice McGrath, injured in recent trolley accident expects her discharge McDonoug will be installed as secretary of the Irish American auxiliary Wednesday evening at Eagles Hall. Her acceptance speech promises to be humdinger. Danny Manley Holyoke boy confined to the Veterans hospital in Newngton will be released early next month and plans stop here to acquaintances with his legion of Brass City friends Margaret Stokes follow ne the Florence Nightingale profession at St. Ezabes hospital in Moo Josey spends her leaves of absence with her parents here. Margaret looks like million. Dorothy Harts heart goes to John Watson Yes siree the Mil Plain asse and Merose avenue youth will see the knot tied June4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Doing 1t up brown. The $5O.a.platc Jackson Day dinner held In Washington January was supp posed to be the last word in what is what in banquets =. But m'lads and mlasses, when Liberty Leaguers ret together things happen, t00 On January 25 Al Smith and his friends will not merely dine in Washing ton but wine also. Whereas, the Jackson Day affair was dry the Liberty League dinner will be moderately wet. The dinners strike similarity In that the first course of both was and Is tomatoes stuffed with lobster and crab flakes. . DiamOnd-back terrapin soup came January B. the 25th brings mock turtle soup. Breast of capOn greeted Messrs Roosevelt Farley, ct aa fet mignOn will be chewed January 25 Vegetables, salad dessert and dem-tasse run the same. But the eaguers get head start with Martini cocktails, said to Do AL Smiths favorte, with white wine coming during one of the courses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Gerald P. Nye, who has labored necessarily since 1884 for stringent neutrality law The lions share of the credit for the inquiry goes to the North Da-
 kota republican, the only senator who could be per- suaded to fight for investigation of the powerful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Ha! A New Deal Victory!

50 great Is the preponderance cf defeats of New Deal legislation in the courts that occasional vic- tories for some of its acts go al- most unnoticed.' Here's an amusing instance of a win in c rather in- direct way:
 After the fashion of numerous other employers, the Duplex Print ing Press Go. of Battle Creek, Mich, moved for dismissal of c National Labor Relations Board complaint against 1t, on the ground that the National Labor Relations Act was unconstitutional. Its lawyers insisted the actlvi- ties of the company consist in lo- cal, intrastate manufacturing and the effect, # any, of such activities
 On interstate commerce k inci- dental. indirect. remote, and be- yond the regulative power Of Con- gress." The company. one of the five largest manufacturers of presses, had been accused of firing two union men and laying off il others after q union petitioned for an election to test the contention of Q local of the machinistS' union that 1t represented Q majority of em- ploycs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
DnWn flan iinn

Down the line. t. Mrs Anthony Diorio of Wash ngton street who rapidly recovering from an extended
 illness celebrates her Fist birthday today Congratua- tions and would certainly like to be able to help you blow out the candles. Mrs Diorio is the proud mother of six children Rocco Josephine Mary Luca Elizabeth and Lena Frank Ciminera of Oakland avenue Is able to be up and around again after siege of illness which fattened him for some time MT. and Mrs. Andrew DPietro of Walnut street celebrate their 27th wedding anniversary today Felicitations and may you enjoy many many more. Rev. Wayne c. WOmer has been booked for visit to the First Baptist church. Sunday evening, February O. His sermon will be broadcast via WATR. Phillip Kooso has been given the presidency of the newly organized Crusaders A. C., which formally opens its quarters at 210 Baldwin Street within the next two weeks. Bobby Dstans is vicepresdent Giro Dinario secretary Johnny Dco, keeper of money, and Frank Davno sergeant-at-arms. The Crusaders will sponsor teams in all branches of sport.
 Heard in passing. Faculty Adviser C. $. Me- Carthy forwards several issues of the current Argus, which is It's usual snappy self There is frog farm out in Middebury, which, if 1t proves successful will move several local youngsters of ambitious nature to emulate the experiment Pete Luddy by virtue 0f his lob in the law office with which States AttOr. ney Is affiliated is cast the States Attorney in the coming Mock Trial of the Columbian SqulrcS Jean Dixon known Marie Jacques to Waterbury, was re- ported engaged to Hollywood actor in recent news flash. 1. And by the same token Shirley Grey of Wa tcrbury Naugatuck and Hollywood fame is now being portrayed In the of her latest hubby English actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
A Heil for Clark?

The Morgan partners, who made vast profits from the war, arc as fiercely patriotic and pro-Ally as ever. Senator Bennett Clark Of Missouri spent an afternoon ruin. ing, by historical citations and hitherto secret documents. their contention that German submarine warfare alone plunged us into con- flict.
 If Wilson and Lansing had been as stern with England as with Germany, he showed. unrestricted sub warfare probably could have been avoided.
 It was then that handsomely groomed Mrs. George Whitney, wife of one of the chief Morgan part ners, turned to Q companion and whispered:
 "Is Senator Clark Q German"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
 if it isn't the finest cigarette you ever smoked

today. Smoke half pack of Double. MelloW Old Colds. If it isn't the finest smoke you ever tasted x. just mail us the remaining cigarettes and the wrapper, at any time before May 1st, 1886, and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package plus postage.
 IZSssk&@zI>N~ N~s. G><E
 Established lzeQ N
 liewsa 4oth stss. New York cin
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Yard Veteran at ~
Climbs Mountain

the local gun factory which lasted
until his retirement in 1928.
In that time, he worked in every
shop in the yard as a general all
around machinist and later was
made inspector in the erecting
shop. Eventually he landed in the
planning division where he
planned and estimated all the jobs
which were done in the erecting
shop.
In 1920 his interest in and
knowledge of the activities of the
yard caused him to write q his
tory of the plant. No such his
tory ever had been compiled be-
fore, and his writing has proven
helpful to the officers stationed
there. For this work he was highly
commended by the man who then
was commandment of the yard.
Since his retirement he has at
times sold real estate, following
up a Side-line of his while he still
was employed at the yard. In the
past two years, however, he has
merely been taking things easy"
and hopes to continue for many
more wears.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
BAR TO HONOR
JUDGE PETER

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 27.-A
memorial service for the late
Judge Robert B. Peter, outstand-
ing member Of the Maryland bar
for many years, will be held at
the court house here on Novem-
Der 80.
Services in honor OF Judge
Peter, associate Judge Of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit Of Montgomery
Countil until about four years ago,
will be held under the supervision
Of the Montgomery and Frederick
County Bar Associations.
AS a part of the tribute to Judge
Peter a memorial resolution will
be read and a framed copy placed
in the Judges chambers Of the
court over which he presided so
successfully for many years.
Members of the committee IN
charge of the memorial services
are State Senator Stedman Pres
colt, chairman; George H. Lamar,
John E. Oxley, E. Barnard Welsh
and Walter w. Dawson.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
SOVIET WHITES
OFFER HELP
TO FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 81 G.N.S).-Stung
by the arrival of Soviet arms and
munitions to help the government
tai side in the Spanish civil war,
the Central Russian Union, prin.
cipal organization of the exiled
Russian whites" now is offering
to send officers and men to the
Fascist armies to fight under the
flag of General Franco.
More than 100000 former sol
diers of the Tsar, and Of the for
n1er counter-revolutionary armies
of Wrangel, Denikin, Kolchak and
others, still live in various parts
of Europe.
And the Central Russian Union
with which the majority are more
or less connected, believes it can,
If necessary, put at least half a
dozen regiments into action under
officers who have seen the bitter
est fighting of any since the end
Of the World War.
Open approval Of the Franco
cause, long felt by most of the
white Russians-of whom a num-
Der already are in Spain-WaS
voiced officially by the officers of
the Union soon after the Soviets
made their announcement that
the USSR was to be "as free as
any other country" to violate its
Spanish non-intervention agree
ment and pour resources into
Madrid and Barcelona.
Over the signatures of the presi-
dent of the general council, Ber-
natsky, and the head of the direc-
tional committee, GuSakov, the in
ternational organ of the Union,
the newspaper Verojdenie, has
published it's sympathy with the
Spanish nationalist.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Climbing mountains in Colorado
is all in a days pleasure for John
w. Dick, 74-year-old retired ma
chinist of the Washington Navy
Yard.
So he said today, relating his
experiences on a trip from which
he recently returned after cele'
brating his fiftieth wedding an.
niversary.
Robust and healthy, Mr.. Dick,
who lives at 800 Tuckerman ST.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

N. w., learned his trade as a ma
chinist in Wilmington, Del, be-
ginning as an apprentice in 1888.
Ten years later he journeyed to
Washington to begin a career at
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17

z tychto veci sa mic ne
strait, vsetko bude vedecky
a odborne roztriedene a u
schovane v archive a v kniz
nici Matice Slovenskej. Ma
me v plane v maticnej kniz-
nici otvorit' osobitne odde-
lenie americkych Slovakov.
Napokon pre- historiu ma
cenu TAXA vec, akou je spoil
kovy kroj, starry i novy. Ak
MET kroja, aspoh obraz, fo-
tografia. Rome pasky, od-
znaky, medaile, jubilejne Wy
znacenia, prapory a pod.
Nepodcenujte ami jednu vec.
Slovenske spolky a casopi-
sy by SINE tiez prosili, aby
nam poslali tie udaje, ktore
mozu verejnosti sverit'. Po-
trebovali by SINE mat stati-
stiku vsetkych slovenskych
spolkov a casopisov cd "a
lozenia az po nase dni. Ke-
dy a kto ich zalozil, kol'ko
clenov mali, majetkove po-
merry, soznam hi. uradnikov,
soznam dradnych casopisov,
stanovy spolkov, spolkove
tlaciva stare move, vytlace-
ne zapisnice, kalendare, od-
znaky spolkov, a vsetko to,
co vysvetl'uje a objasnuje
obraz ich minuleho a prf-
tomneho zivota.
Prosili by SINE, ably sa ne
zabudalo ami ma vojnove ro-
ky americko-slovenskeho Ii
vota. Kol'ko ktore mesto da-
10 slovenskych legionarov,
ich listy, fotografie, kol'ko
sa v ktorom meste sosbiera-
10 penazi a pod.
z tychto drobnych Urn sa
da vykonat' celkovy obraz
americko-slovenskych dejin
Matica Slovenska uz touto
cestou d'akuje vsetkym, kto,
ri jej niecim prispeju. Ktc
predmetom, kto radou, kite
listom, lebo poznamkou. Ler
takymto sposobom da sa "a
istit', aby sa ma americkycf
Slovakov v slovenskych deji
mach nezabudalo a nezabu
dIO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
Ozivenie banictva ' Liptove.

v najblizsich dnoch bude
svolana schodza okresneho
poradneho sboru narodoho-
spodarskeho v Lipt. Sv. Mi
kulasi, ktora sa bude zao-
berat' najsdrnejsfmi potre-
bami kraja. Jednou 2 naj-
zaujimavejsfch otazok bude
prvy pokus riesit' oziyenie
banictva v Liptove, Budu
prftomni odbornici, ktori "a
ujmd k tejto palcivej hospo-
darskej a socialnej otazke
stanovisko. Ako znamo, su v
Liptove opustene bane ma
antimon a zlato a tiez sd tn
loziska hnedeho uhlia. Je o.
tazka, ii sa najde sposob W.
uzitkovania vepkeho prirod-
neho bohatstva Liptova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
oDBoR 722. MAR. SLOW. sPOLKU
v CAMPBELL, o.

Sch6dze odbyva kazdd 3. nedel u
mesiaci /. hodine po obede pod
slovenskym rim. katolfckym kosto.
lom ma Reed Ave. Campbell, O.
Urad: Jan Kadilak, predseda, 81
Regent St., Campbell, o. Jan Var
60. podpredseda. 296 Reed Ave..
Campbell, o. ~ Jan Sima zapisnfk.
8l44 Tremble Ave-, Campbell, O. =
Gabriel Makatura. dctovnfk. 404
Dewitt Ave-, Campbell. O. Jan
Palusiak, pokladnik. AZ Bright Ave.
Campbell, o. VSbor maietku:
Jan Vargo, 296 Reed Ave-, Camp.
bell. o. - Jozef Dubai, 44O Dewitt
Ave-, Campbell. o. Stefan Kolar
farmer.
Starosta Kruhu Mladezi: Stefan
Gustafik, 116 Bright Ave. Camp.
bell. @.
Dozorcovia chorych: Louis Textor
l48 Jefferson St., Campbell, o. -
Jurai Shranka, llth St.. Campbell
Ohio.
Odborova adresa: Gabriel Maka-
tura, 4O4 Dewitt Ave-, Campbell, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
~. JANUARA 1886.

objasnena. Cetnictvo vypa-
tralo pobyt sluzky, ktora il
sla 8 fararom ma voze 2 Gil
raltoviec, . zistilo So, ze ia
rar zomrel po kopnuti no
konom. Voz zostal v blate q
nemohol ami napred ami ma
zad. Farar sisiel S voza q
chcel konom pomoct', ale
priblfzil sa ku konom tax ne
opatrne, ze no jeden z Mich
kopnutim do brucha srazil
do blata, kde kratky cas-
zomrel. Sldzka sa tax poIa-
kala, ze 2 miesta nest astia
usla k svojim prfbuznym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
. -. -
OPRAVA DOPISU.

CT. redakcia, cital som v
minulom cisle, co pan Jan
Lesko pise o osade sv. Mena
Jezis, ze kedy bola zaloze-
ma. v datume je mylka, "a
to opravujem.
Osada Mena Jezis bola
zalozena IA. januara roku
1914 a boil zvoleny al osad-
ny 1rad ma tel schodzi: Jan
Roth, predseda; Matej Ku-
cko, podpredseda; Martin
Dolak, zapisnik a nebohy
Jozef Lipjanec, pokladnik.
A SINE pracovali spolu "a 2
roxy SINE zakdpili poze-
mok al zah zaplatili. "A SINE
mali ulozeno vyse $4,000 ma
banke a tax SINE dostali du-
chovneho spravcu, Rev. Sti-
panoyica II. februara roku
1916. Prva sy. omsa bola u
Franka Volgemuta 20. feb
Iruara toho sameho r. 1916
ia prva kolekta pri svatej O.
msi bola $73.36. A tax SINE
pokracovali d'alej s Bozou
pomocou. Pan Bob nasu pra-
Gu zehnal.
Jan Roth,
zakIadataY teitn Osadv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
70 starej vlasti
ODKAZ SLOW. STUDENT
STVA AMERICKYM
SLOVAKOM.

Pc delegacii Matice Slo-
venskej, ktoru uz lod' vezie
ma sfrom mori k nasim dra-
hym americkym Slovakom
Slovenian q. ktora nesie k
MIN posolstvo Matice Slo-
venskej, odovzdane jej sta
rostlivym spravcom Jozefom
Skultetym, postal Slovensky
akademicky spolok 'Det-
van" v Prahe tento odkaz:
"Zijete d'aleko Cd zeme
rodnej. Osud vam vlozil do
vena llohu, hrdinne a s ma
patfm vsetkych fyzickych i
moralnych sil zachovavat' q
branit' 81 narodny charakter
" prostredi, ktore ma tradi-
ciu a vsetky predpoklady k
pretavovaniu citov narod-
nych.
V tomto vasom vycerpava-
icom boji boil SINE dosiaI
iba pasfvnymi cinitel mi. Cd
teraz, sestry a bratia, chce-
me vam v tomto zapase byt'
napomocnf, y chceme sa ma
nom zlcastnit' chime. Lebo
ked' pravica nema tusenia,
co robf lavica, je to stav
zufaly. Chceme, aby vase
iele, vase snahy, vase ide-
ally, ale al vase zapasy boly
sucasne nasimi. Viaze mas k
tomu historicky dlh, no "a
vazuje znovuzrodene pove-
donnie spolupatricnosti anne
rickej a europskej vetve slo-
venskeho naroda.
Ak generacia, ktora So "a
mestnavala organizovanfm
slobodneho statu, temer po-
zabudla ma nasu americkd
mensinu: my - co sa pome-
ry ako priostruju - chceme
nadpriast' S vami huzevnatd
a zdravd vymenu hodnot
Budeme radi, ak nam u.
moznite prevziat', co je v a.
merikanizme dobre; budeme
st'astni, ked' vam Go dobre.
no 20 starej vlasti budeme
moot poslat'.
ZiaP, nase uprimne citenie
sa da vyjadrit' iba slovami
No je to symbol lasky, akj
vasa spolupraca dostala
formalny vyraz.
Slovensky akademickj
spolok "Detvan''
" Prahe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
ZAKLADA SA ODBOCKA
MAR. JED. PRE- SOC. SPRA-
VEDLNOST " CAMPBELL.

Tym obcanom ktori sa "a
ujimaju o radio prednasky
Father Coughlina z Detroit,
davam v znamost', ze orga-
nizujem tn ma Campbell od-
bocku National Union for
Social Justice - Narodnd
Jednotu pre- Socialnu Spra-
vedlnost'.
Vieme dobre o pomeroch
tn v nasej krajine a tiez mu-
sine sa rozpoznat' S priatep-
mi, ktorf pracuju "a sprave-
dlnost' pre- chudobu, a chcu
prinavratit' blahobyt do ma
sci demokratickej krajiny,
Spojenych Statov.
Obcania Spoj. 'Statov sa v
kazdom state zapisujd do
National Union for Social
Justice preto, ably boil sjed-
noteni h1asovat' ma kongres-
manov a senatorov, ktorf bu-
du podporovat' tych sest-
mast bodov, ktore vyhlasuje
Rev. Coughlin a vtelene su
V stanovach National Union
for Social Justice.
Zda sa, re zakony v kra-
iine sa robia najviac pre-
dobro velkobohacov a chu-
dobu vzdy vsocuju do tel
najhorsej nudzi. dime pri
praveni a zorganizovani, a.
by SINE 81 zvolili senatorov
a kongresmanov takych, kto-
ri bud1 podporovat' a hla-
sovat' "a tie zakony, co ma
j1 chranit' nielen vel'kobo-
hacov, ale al chudobu, a to
je spravedlnost' pre- vset-
kych Pudi v krajine.
Vol'by sa pomaly blizia a
obeania po celej krajine sa
chystaju poucit' Wac o We
ciach, ktore sa tykaju kaz-
deho obcana a v Bielom Do.
me vo Washingtone sa ko-
naju:
Teda obcania, bud'me "a
pravdu, dajte sa zapisat' "a
ddov National Union for So.
cial Justice. ia som obdrza,
zapisne karotky cd Father
Coughlina, a kto by sa chce
zapfsat' do tel organizacie
mech pride tn ku mne ns
TIA Reed Ave. v Campbell
svoje memo podpisat' ma ka
rotku a budeme pokracovat
Nv jednej mysli pre- vft'azstvt
Narodnej Jednoty pre- Soci
alnu Spravedlnost'.
I S uctou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-17
$50 milionov ma socialnu
peclivost'.

V ramci statneho rozpo-
ctu ma rok 1886 pridelene
je ma socialnu peclivost' $50
milionov kordn. z toho poi
de ma socialne poistenie 172
MIL, ma byty 243 mil, ma
starost' O mladez 32.9 mil.
Kcs, ma valecnych poskoden-
GOV 1881 mil. Kcs. a osta-
tok ma nezamestnanych atd'.