davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28
so. sAJDtANI, VsTUPUJTE
DO HADNETT BOOSTER CLUB

Hadnett Booster Club NAL svo-
iu riadnu sch0dzu dna %. maja,
ma ktona sa hodny pocet clenov
dostavil. Ma tel schodzi pritom-
ny Dol al pan Hadnett, kandidat
ma serifa, ktory poyedal kratku
rec ohl'adom svojej Rampant a
povzbudzoval irdov tohto klu'bu,
aby vytrvali pri nom do prima-
rick, ktore sa bud1 odbyyat' dina
10. augusta.
Ktori ct. obcania sa nedali e.
Ste zapisat' do tohto klubu ma So
Side, mech to urobia ma budncej
sch6dzi, ktora bude odbyvana dina
6. jnna 7.3O vecer dielni u
Flunka Rigelskeho ma South Ave
CT. obGania, Hadnett Booster
Club je len docasny, t. J. len de
primariek, a ked' mas kandidat ,
primarkach zvit All, talk potrvi
az do novembrovych volieb.
Jako som w v minulych cislocl
tychto novin pfsal, pan Hadnet
je dobry priatel' Slovakov a me
dzi Mani vyrastol, tax al zaslu
huje nasu pomoc, preto by kaf
dy slovenskt obcan ma South Sid,
NAL prisldchat do tohto klubu |
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28

DR.. Gusto Kosik, red. K. Sokola.
prezradil statnej .vrchnosti neirpl-
MI solventnost organizacie tie
zakazuly hi. iiradu V State Michi-
gan prevadzat' obchod. Bude po-
staveny pred hi. sud. Konvencia
vyslovila Hilloyi svoje zazlenie. I
Usnesenf, ably predseda ma !
$3.50 mesacne a nemusi byvat' v
PittSburghu. .Redaktor dostane
1925 mesafne, hi. tajomnik 81 200
mesatne, coho 81 sam plati po-
moe. Pokladnik dostane 1925 me-
sacne,. plat spravcu tlaciarne je
5000 mesacne a 25 percent komi-
sic z ohlasok, ktore. sam dostane.
HI. vybornici dostann starry plat.
Nazad prijatie Rovnianka do
MSS. zostalo nevyriesene. -
v sobotu pozdravily konvenciu
hi, tiradnifky ziveny, |pi. volarik-
Bradae a pi. Urban.
Prijate, abv "a knihy, hi. od-
BORON cd P. V. Rovnianka k1pe
ne. bolO zaplatpne.
Prijata rezolitcia, ably hi. od-
Dor pracoval "a spojenie sa SLOW.
organizacil.
O hrob Mamateya Dude sa sta
rat hi. olbor.
Odmeny "a novych Glenov: od-
Dor dostane 50 a navrhovatel' 81.
Vybor tablice podal zpravu.
Starym 1dom bolo celebrate z We
ku 16 rokov, takze budn platit'
prispevky, ako keby boil o 16 ro-
kov mia dSimi.
Tablica 'nebola prijata konven-
ciou, ale bude nej rozhodovat'
same Glenstvo.
Vysledok vol by, ako boil poda-
ny n. Y. Denniku, je tento:
Ia predsedu: Krafcik, dostal
6S6 hlasov. Jeho protikandidati
dostali: Bielek 26O hlasov, Hill SO
a Malta "a. .~.
Ia podpredsedu: Simko, dostal
552 hlasov. Jeho protikandidat,
Tomascik, ktory boil konvencio-
nalnym predsedom, dostal 525
hlasov.
Ia tajomnika: Dvorscak, do
stal $50 hlasov. Jeho protikandi-
dati dostali: Belohlavek 157 hla-
SOW, Gallo 1O7, Kovac 76, Pallan
70. ..s
Ia pokladnfka: Durish, dostal
452 hlasov. Jeho protikandidatt
dostali: Meres ITO, Lawrinc $50
Kodak 149, D'urkovic 73, Baloga
so, Fedorko 35. ..
Ia d6vernikov zvoleni boil: Mi
chal Horvat, Jan Matlocha Pa
vel Jamriska.
Do fin. vyboru: just, Hudak
Ruman, Jan Jamriska a Lovasik
| ia spravcu tlaciarne bez opo
zicie,: Straka.
! Ia redaktora bez opozlcie: "a
ry.
ia dozorcov: Dobos, M. Soltis
Kozlej a J. Novak.
Do hi. sddu: Dvorcak, adv. Pc
4 liak, Zavitovsky prof. Slabey.
/ Ia starostu X. NJ, Laucik. Rev
Moncol Dol zas jeho protikandi
datom.
Ia hi. lekara DIR. Korhnak.
Konvencia bola skoncena "a
spievanfm hymny ssHej Slovaci
Nv sobotu pred polnocou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28
I XIV. kenyenc!e
Mar. Slov. Spolku
ostal starry drad.-0 tablet bude
hlasovat' clenstvo. =

V min. elsie mali SINE obsirnu
zpravu o pracach XIV. konvencie
MSS. V Detroit, do stredy vetera.
V tmto {. podavames, skrateny
prehl 'ad cinnosti konyencie cd
stvrtku do jej skonsenia v sobo-
tn v noel. L. H.
Zpravy dovernikov, hi. dozor-
GOV fin. vyboru v znamost wa
te. .E H
Vo zprave fin. vyboru odporn-
cane, aby sa terajsia budova MSS.
predala loilpena bola ina ma lep-
Som, primeraneis isom mieste.
Citana bola zprava hi. sitdu, po
precitani ktorej povstala tuba de-
bata OIL 'adom bratov Resovske-
no Janika. Zapisnik stidu br. u
licny prehlasil, re ma zalobu ma
br. Janika, ktory dl'a obzaloby,
nema byt' delegation. Janik tyr
di opak toho, preto celia vec bola
dana zpit sldu ma rozriesenie.
Zprava redaktora a zprava spra
vcu tlatiarne boly preGitane a v
znamost' waite.
Starosta Kruhu Mladeze podal
svoju zpravu. V znamost' vzata,
Literary vFbor podal zpravu,
ktora bola tiez v znamost' vzata
Citana bola zprava vyboru sta
nov. Stanovy su dost' radikalne
zmenene. Daktori delegati ME sti
s opravou spokojni. Ini navrhuii
dodatky a 7meny.
J. Isnesene bolo, ze hi. ilradnlk
m6ze byt delegation ma konven-
ciu. =
Nasledoval debata OIL l'adom sp6
sobu vol by iTadnflSov. Vel'kou
vacsinou usnesene, ably sa trad
nici volili ma konvencii.
Delegati odisli ma banket, kto-
ry ustrojila zamozna rodina Jer-
govcov Detroit pre- delegatov.
V piatok rano pokraeovane Y
oprave stanov. Navrh, ably or
ganu vystala krajova a americka
politika, prepadol. V organe bu-
dd zavedene rubriky robotnick1
slavianska.
Fond chudobnych ostane ma
starom. ,
DO MSS. bude odteraz prijima
ny al inonarodovec, ak INA pc
slovensky.
Pocas epidemic, MSS. ma pravc
zastavit' priiimanie novych Ii
dov. =.
Debata nastala pri bode stano,
OIL 'adom vyplacania obnosov zm1
zaeenIm 1dom.
Opravy stanov X. NJ. prijate
Clenom X. NJ. moze byt' kazd'
slovenske pot 'azne slavianske di'
, "a alebo diet "a, ktoreho jeden TO
die je slovenskeho p6vodu. Det
sli prijimane 2 do 16 rokov
plata 23c mesacne, organom
Pri prestnpeni do MSS dostan'
diet'a 6 mesiacov prispevkov cd
pustene. Ked' je z jednej rodin.
Wac deti X. NJ, len jedno mi
odberat' organ. ziaden KriNok j
ME rozpusteny, dokym eta Z ale
bo Wac dobre stojacich clenov.
| Usnesene, ze navrhovany II,
nemusi mat rodny list. Porueen
stvo je platne to, ktore bolo Wy
stavene pred dvoma svedkami
najnovsom case pred smrt 'ou.
/ Zpravu hi. 1radnikov prijate.
| Zprava vyboru ma vysetreni
Hillovej zalezitosti. Hill pisal d
Lansing, Mich, statnym ilradon
ci je MSS. registrovany V Mich
game. Ked' dostal odpoved', :
ME, pytal sa, We ci tam moze by
konvencia. Tymto dopisovanil
p. Hadnettovi pomahat', aby b
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-28
obchody budd xarets ' pondslok

Q .prilezitosti sviatku OzdobO-
yania hrobov, yonngstownsk6 ob-
chody, banky . mestske tiradov.
ne budd v pondelek zavref&. @ q
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

lIiEh-Eradc "ThCrlnaN" Electric Waffle Irons; $500 value,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
City Items

Does your violin need repairing or your bow need rehairing-ieave it with us, we have an expert in this line, C, l.. Pierce Co.---adyt.
 Officers of Winthrop Council, No 2, Sons and Daughters of Liberty will be installed Wednesday evening January 9th at 7:S0 o'clock at Jr, O. L. A. M. hall on Glen street Fol lowing the meetings cards will be played.
 Attorney George Brady of Wash ington street, left yesterday for q visit in Palm Beach and Miami, Florida.
 A daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mir and Mrs. Carl Westman of iG2 Kel- sey street,
 Lovisy Moore Tent. No. F, Daugh. ters of Union Veterans, will hold Its regular meeting and installation of officers on Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall at 1880 o'clock. Mrs Mary S. Griswold. past department president of Hartford will act as h. stalling officer assisted by Miss Gladys Tracy.
 Isabella Circle. No. l2, National Daughters of Isabella. will hold a meeting tonight in the club rooms at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Winifred Kchoe of 6s Ire mont street is convalescing at heI home after an illness of scarlet fever
 A daughter has teen born at the New Britain General hospital to MT and Mrs. Fred Gentle of Bristol.
 A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs. Edward Hinchliffe Of Asl street.
 Fire Chief and Mrs. William J Noble of 67 Harrison street had a. their guests during the past week end MT. and Mrs. William Murph! of Waterbury.
 Jack Conlon has returned to Cath olic university after spending th holidays with his parents. M". an Mrs. John Conlon of Summer street
 The quarterly meeting of the Fire mems Pension and RoIi"f associa ton will be held tomorrow evenin at s o'clock at the central fire sta tion.
 , Miss Greta Johnson, daughter ( ' MT. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of ? s Seymour avenue, Is resting com
 fortably after an operation at tn , New Britain General hospital.
 Israel Rosenberg, pianist, who hG Y attracted much prominence as pei n former in this city and Hartford, tt day announced that beginning Jal , uary Is, he will begin studying ( New York under one of the mo- o famous of piano pGdlgogues in II r metropolis.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
NOTED INVENTOR DIES
Nathaniel T. Baker Also Was Lin ruist, Chemist and Writer of Note

Peacedate. R. l., Jan. R>- Nathaniel T. Bacon, inventor, chem ist, linguist and author of several treatises on chemical formula and molecular action, died at his home, The Acorns, here yesterday in his 68th year. For many years he was associated with the SolVay Process company of Syracuse, R. l., and was also for long period president of the Narragansett Pier railroad. Mr. Bacon owned a large cotton plantation in Alabama and was in terested in the lumber industry in the south. He was a member of | the Yale club and an honorary member of the American Chemical society and the Society of Colonial Governors. He gave much time 10 the work of the Near East relief.
 He made trip against time from tho Balkans in October to reach his home because of the illness of his wife. He arrived home OH October 19 and she died six days later.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Al O. H. ANDLAD|ES
 JOINT INSTALLATION
Rev. ". A. Harty Branch and Auxiliary Honor New Officers

Ono of the largest gatherings of members of the A. O II. and Ladies auxiliary to attend . joint installa- ton in this city in recent years, wit messed the ceremonies carried out yesterday afternoon fin Judd's hall when the officers of Rev. William A. Harty branch and Its auxiliary were inducted into office, County Presidents Thomas Dignum of Hart ford and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy of this city presided,
 Guests were present from all points of Hartford county and the state. & feature of the gathering be- ing tho presence of large number of Bridgeport women. members of tho Bridgeport auxiliary who made the trip to this city In bus. Other guests present included National Director John Donnelly of Bristol, State Treasurer P. O'Connor of Bridgeport and State Secretary Ed ward V. Slavin of Mddletown, be- sides Mrs Jennie Carroll, state pres ident of the Ladies' auxiliary and many other state and county off cers.
 Following the installation exercis- os, program of entertainment was presented. The Star Spangled Ban- her was sung by the assembly. Rev Walter A. McCrann of St Mary't NI m h nrirO r the accomp, p,ishments of the Irish people in this country since the early days and gave concrete eX' amples of the devotion of the Irsl people to the United States. theil adopted home. Rev. Matthew Tray nor, pastor of St Marys church, re viewed important parts of Irish his tory while MT. Slavin gave an andy sis of the qualities that make up thu Irish race. Remarks were als' made by Miss Charlotte Halloway c New London, County President Thomas .Oignum and Mrs, Mary Nc ,arthy; State President Mrs. Jenni Carroll and others.
 Vocal selections were rendered b Vinccn. Ringrose of this city; th Naglo brothers ol East Hartford Mrs. Mary T. Crean and Josep Haffcy. John J. Crean presided a the piano A dinner was served { the assembly which numbered owe 800 people
 The officers of the Rev. W. 4 Harty branch, A. o. H., are as fo lows: President, John r. Quinr president, Philip McKeon; r' cording secretary, Thomas D Dor lon; financial secretary, John Mangan; treasurer. Lawrence Mangan; sentinel. William Fishe' sergcant-at-arms. Thomas Greer chairman of standing committe Charles Murray: chaplain, Re Matthew J. Traynor.
 The officers of tho Ladies' auxi Iary, A. o. H.. are as follows; Pres dout. Mrs. Elizabeth Mangan; vic president, Mrs. Catherine Keho recording secretary, Mrs. Catheril Kolosky: financial secretary. Nil Nellie Coyle and treasurer, Mi Rose HcAloon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
HAS CLOSE CALL
Ice Boat Sllids and Throws OCCu-
 pants Onto Thin Ice

Worcester, Mass, Jan. P(- Losing control of an ice boat on Lako Quinsigamond when it skidded sharply and crashed through thin ice which coated swift current, Walter Russell 2S, and seven younger companions, narrowly escaped drowning today. Russell
 who was plotting thoiceboat. per
 mittcd his companions, who had on skates, to hook on while he lowed them around the lake. Suddenly the boat skiddcd Three of the boys just let go in time but the others were caught in the rigging and carried through the ice. Thcy were able however to cling to the boat until they could scramble to safety. Four of the boys were taken 10 their homes in an amhu- lance although it was said they suffered only from the shock of sudden immersion in the ice water,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Special Notice

Whist and Forty-five card social. Torty-five prizes, Tomorrow night, Judd's hall, Main street, under tho auspices of Rev. WA. Harty branch and the Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. II, Admission 25 cents.-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
NOTIONS
CUT-PRICEn

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 gingham checks ,...,.......,S S9c sec Elastic Girdle Supporters,
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 color ...........',.'.''... ..'.'' -ac 45c Amco Sanitary Napkins 39c doL. 85c Dress Shields. light weight;
 sizes ?, 3, 1, 5,........ 2oc pair 25c Bloomer Elastic, one-quarter inch. 6-yard rolls. s............1Tc 1Oc Metal Cloth Pot Cleaners. 1 2Sc 25c Briuo Aluminium Cleanser. isc loc La France Washing Powder | ......,..,........ ''-o TOT SOc 1oc Steel Wool for Cleaning ..i 25c soc Sunshine Rug Cleaner. .... 25c JOG Wood Coat Hangers | for 25c b0c Sateen Blanket Binding. yds,
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The Washington times., 1926-05-26
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS8

! WCAP-y vashingtO 400 Meters
6:1O to 6:25 Dorothy y. Hub.
bard, soprano, accompanied by Eva
Whitford Lovette.
6:45 to 7:45 q. ~ =. Tower Health
Exercises, fropT metropolitan
Tower, New York city
6:25 to $40 D. m. Baseball News
Of the Day
$40 to p. m. Matters Before
the House., discussed by Hon.
Fletcher Hale. Republican, from
New Hampshire. member Of com
nnittees on Education, Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries, and World War
veterans legislation Subject: The
Congress and the People
Hon. Robert Cr0sser, Demo
from Ohio, member or Intersfaf
and Foreign Commerce Subie
1.-THE Constant Issue.
Z to z:30 b. m. The Shinoia
Merrymalxers and the Gentleman Of
/ 2 in IL from New York city.
1880 to 8 b. nl.--Davfs Saxophone
Octet from New York city.
s to s. b. Ipana Troubadours'
from New York city.
to 10 p. m Second annual Vic
| tor Herbert Memorial Concert, nn-
der the auspices Of the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, from the crystal room
lof the Ritz-Carlton Hotel IN New
York city
1880 to IL midnight Dance music
from Spanish Village Orchestra on
roof OF Arlington Hotel
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

last evening they've done q lot
and long may they wave!
Miss Adams showed the most ex.
uuisite sense Of character values.
This isn't the first time she has ap-
neared before radio audiences and
the outlawed remark OF the Governor
Of North Carolina to the Governor CT
South Carolina applies most emphat-
ically to her.
In the same class with Miss Adams
as an actreas-and how much better
word that Is than expressionist OF
whatever the newfangIed elocutionist
calls itself--was Esther Cutchin as
pianiste. Miss Cutchin uses the
niaYlo for what it was intended to be
IAN instrument for the expression
Of some OF the most subtle toI4c
noetry that has ever been composed
instead OF q bit OF wood and wire
upon which to exhibit manual agility.
The pictures the composer poets
create in her understanding mind
she translates into expressive tone
with her rkiIlful finger tips Don't
miss her playing ct the RialtO The
Iater next week.
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
DISTINCT SUCCESS
The entire Memorial program the
Rialto Theater offered was quite out
of the ordinary. Never dolefuI, II
presented much good music. and
Rabbi Julius T., Loeb made q fitting
address, even though It was BIT
long for radio delivery.
Vincent Lopez closed his season
OF personal appearances in New
York with bang from WEAF be
tween 1880 and II o'clock. He
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
Lthat are glven saeh Wednesday eve.

that are given each wednesday eve
h' me saxomoaning yeast powder
exnerts win try their reeds on an
especially variegated program this
eveniYg at that viii include
Reethoyen,s '.Minuet in Ct Com
.inr Thru the Rye and The Stars
ana Stripes Forever. among other
things. While this outfit dOesn's
saen III care much what sorts OF
things they play, they are rather
careful as to how they play them.
and give g. very good account OF
themselves as well as expert DEM
onstrations OF the versatility OF the
saxophone.
NEW GEM ROMANCE
SERIES is COMING
The current edition Of the Gems
OF Romance will come to an end
from WIZ next week, but the sta.
ton announces q new series will be
started Immediately and VIII con-
tinue through the summer.
Old Man Donaldson has num-
Der OF stories regarding diamonds.
rubies, sapphires, emeralds and
pearls in his collection which he
will tell from week to week TO his
granddaughter with the radio au.
6iiences ais eayesdroppers.
The concert to be given by XIV
this evening at o'clock and the
Isaacson concert at the Hotel
Roosevelt In New York from WRNY
at $50 o'clock both have promise
Of excellent material for distance
tuners.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
Warns Middle-Agsd
Women To Check
High Blood Pressure

Thousands of women at tn
changing time of life arg In danse4
Of high blood pressure. II IL caused
by poisonous waste matter accumus
lating in the system or the weaken
ing OF one or more organs. THIS
forces the heart to do more worh
and raises blood pressure.
The symptoms are dizziness, short.
ness of breath, head pains, flushed
face. nervousness or sleeplessness.
High blood pressure must be treated
and stopped for everyone knows it
brings on Bright's disease. apoplexy
and often sudden death. It 10 too
dangerous and quick acting to 50
without needing its symptoms.
Norma is a Doctors prescription
for high blood pressure that has
been used with great success.
Z Being a purely vegetable medicine
It contains no habit forming drugs
is harmless, and works in such q
way that it drives out waste matter
lessons the duty of the over-taxed
heart and reduces blood press
swiftly and safely. Often one bottd
brings great relief. Get q bottle "
Norma. today and free yourself o.
life shortening high blood pressure.
For sale by Peoples Drug Stores
and all other good druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
BEST PROSPECTS

6:25 b. m. - Baseball news,
Washington, WCAP 1852.
$50 p. ms-Matters Before
the House, Washington, WCAP
(460).
%. m.ShinOIa MeErynnak-
ers, WEAF chain, including
WCAP 1857.
s b. m.-Tpa1la Troubadours,
WEAF chain, including WCAP
(469).
8 D. m.--SecOnd annual Vic.
tor Herbert Memorial Concert,
WEAF chain, including WCAP
1852.
$50 b. m.-EsaacsOm concert
at the Roosevelt Hotel, New
York, WRNY t258).
III b. M. McAlpiIl Entertain
ers, New York, WMCA (34D.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
RADIO DIGS Up
OLD MEMORIES |

with a brand new set OF tubes
and everything frightened UP the
old stupid six ran into an ex-
hibitiOn of fading from all direc.
tiOns last night that made the
constant, grinding noises Of the
atmosphere Of little moment. De-
troit, Chicago, Jacksonville and
New York were steady, however.
Pittsburgh. Richmond and Boston
SpangIed Banner i'm q stiff breeze.
Otherwise the evening was COM
plet0 success.
Shades OF Charlie Domer and
Tom Garner and Burton Ross
with the aNtional Fencibles, the
National Rifles and the old Wash
ington Light Infantry, were brought
out Of the loud speakers for old
Washingtonians last night when
the village band OF Breyerville
broke out in the National Fencibles
march from the treasury Of mem.
Dry during the course of the ice
cream social that came from WIZ.
The social was supposed to take
place in 1888, instead of 1893 ais had
B00A previously AAAIlOukACCut anu G1A0
old Sousa n1arch-written just after
the interstate drill contest was held
in Washington made the program
50 local to Washington that the
remainder of 1t was forgotten in
the memories It aroused.
There wasn't a whole lot in the
remainder OF the program to bring
the racing fancy back to the
present. The Introduction OF
Lewelly Lewelllyn doesn't seem to
have helped matters much. The
musical numbers were well pre-
scented, but the introducing of them
was g. trif1e below par. I
EXPRESSION LADY
SOME EXPRESSER
II schools Of expression can turn
out one person in generation with
the ability to express such real
things as Florence Adams demon.
strated In her short appearance on
the RiaIto Theater underwritten
Memorial Day program from WRC
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
ON AIR TONIGHT
WasIlington4s9 Meter.

WRC -Washington 400 Meters
11:55 q. m. Arlington Time sig
nails.
II noon Organ recital by Ger
trude SmalIwood, broadcast from the
studios 0 fthe Homer II. Kit Piano
Company.
1 p. m.Irving Boernstein's Hotel
washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington
s p. George r. Ross, pianist
5:15 p. M T1ousekeepe Chat
by Dorothy Townsend.
Spots and Stains. BY Mary 81 Tur-
uer.
5:45 b. m.The Aloha Players
under the direction Of Alma WoIk-
ing.
WRHF Washing ton ESQ Meters
IL q. m. to ~ noon Current
events, music and police reports.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

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