davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
NoVOsTI z WARREN, OHIO.
Mali schodzu o zalozeni osady.

Warren, O., IL. julia 1927.
Ctena ned'akcia Youngstown
skych Slovenskych Novfn! Bud
te laskavf popriat' miesta moiim
par slovam z nasho mesta. Hyde
me sa znovll, Slovaci vo Warren
otvarajd oci, ze je to len lepsie
so svojim pracovat' a zit', jako $
cudzlm, naSmu narodu neprai i'll
elm. Nuz bratia drahi, drzme sa
len svojho spolocneho, co ie al
chudobnejsie, ale je milsie a dol.
deme svojho ciel'a. Nikdy je ME
neskoro, ako 81 to podaktori l'u.
dia predstavujf. My 81 musime
vzdy nase bratske ruky podat a
krivdu zapr1cinenn jeden druhe-
mu odpustit !, ako sa to al vo We.
rim ucime: odpust' nam nase vi
ny, ako my odpiiSt anne nasim
yinnikom. A tax jestli SINE vzadu,
hl'ad me sa dostat' napred. w sa
al docitame caste, ako nasi slo.
venski mladfci devy dosahuifi
skveleho Wit 'azstva V rozli6nyych
umeniach a pracach v Amerike.
CT mas to nema vsetkych tesit' a
spajat' Nedno? Jestli niektory
ospaly Slovak pochybuje neja.
kej budncnosti, netreba sa nim
mnoho hadat', takeho je t'aEko
presvedcit'. Nechajme veci, co uH
pominuly a jestli 81 Slovaci este
nezrobili hiNoriu, to sa este da u.
robit', len mlsime tieto myslien-
ky cd mas zahodit', re mech sa ka-
zdy stara sam seba. To je myl'-
ma myslienka, lebo keby to malo
tax byt', tax by 81 l'udia nevolili
prezidentov "a vselijakych inych
tsradnikov kraiiny alebo rozlie-
nych organizacii. TAX by svet ne
mohol jestvovat'. Nuz musi mi
llazdv uznat' re sa musime sta.
rat ieden o druhdho, alebo dl'a
porekadla: vsetci "a jedneho a je.
den "a vsetkych.
Teraz chcem podat' verejnosti
zpravu tom horespomenutom hy-
bani sa. My warrenski Slovaci
odbyvali SINE schodzu 10. julia O.
hi 'adom nasej ttizby, zbudovat'
81 svoj dom, v ktorom ma preby-
vat Syn Bozi, aby SINE tam mohli
obetovat' nase vzdychy a st ,aE.
nosti a prosili Vsemohticeho 9
zdar, ktory nam udel 'uje. Scho'
dza bola dost' dobre zast6pena
ale predsa ME tax, ako sa oca
kavalo. Talk tedy urobime druht
pora'dnn schodzu 81. julia ma Vine
ulici asi o 2. hodine. Cteni bra
tia, nebud tie 'ahostajni, ale prid
te vsetci porad me sa spolocne
aky krok name urobit'. Sorgani
zujme sa a ukaHme naSim spolu
obcanom americkym, re SINE a,
my hodni ticty co ohcania tejt,
slobodhej zeme. Tedy ttfam, ze s
tohoto povsmnete a uvazite pc
trebu chytenia sa do prace.
Tiez oznamujem, ze Zenska K
J. usporlad|a pikmik ma %. jul
po obede pri ddbrej hudbe do
brych zakuskoch j ob6erstvuJIi
cich napojoch. Prid'me sa zaba
Wit nasimi zeni6kami mozn'
ze 81 al tam pohovori1ne o hor
spominanej otazke.
S pozdravom, Joe Seko,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
POLRoCNA sCHoDZA ODB. 46,
zIVENY.

Odbor 46. Ziveny oznamuje svo.
Jim iidkynam, ze bude polrocna
sch6dza II. julia. Udkyne sa ma.
jd dostavit' hoe len raz "a sest
mesiacov a svoj din vyrovnat ,.
Bud1 sa citat' polrocne 1cty.
Som hctou,
Maria Melek, nctovnitka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
YOUN0sToWNsK9 Y NEMOW
p0DPoRUJ6CI sPoLoK

Uradnici: Josef Martinko, predseda,
s55 Carlton St., Jo0ef Javorskt, pod.
predseda. Stefan Novotnt, dct., 404 E.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad.
mix, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Muran
sky Trantisek Hudik. dosorcovia.
Schsdss yydrhavajd % kaId6 prv6
nsdel'u mesiaci 5kols ". Cyrilla .
HseAsds 3. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
PIKNIK K. SOKOL0V
Y CAMPHEIIL

Sbor rs. X. Sokolov v Campbell
usporiada v nedel'u, "a. julia pix.
mix ma Petrovieovej farme. Zacia-
tok pikniku o 2. hodine popolu.
dni. Vyborna hudba a hry ma pro.
CRANE. Vstupne zdarma. Zabav-
ny vybor povolava ma tento pix
nix cele slovenske obecenstvo 2
Okolia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
MATEJ MRAZ
Verejnf Not&r

Prfsaxn6 svedectvA, Ktpno-prs.
dajn4 smluvy, Plnomocenstv6 ".
stavfm spr&vne obstar&m kon1u>
l&rne potvrdenie.
800 West Federal ST.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15

tom, Andreja a Jana tuna a dive
sestry, pi. Katarinu Najpaver a
pi. Annu Forgac.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
BOOTLEG CHARGE
ST|RS CHURCHMEN
Supported by Patronage OF
Members, Stokes Tells
Methodist Society.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March Z9.-MeII- n :
hers of the Methodist Tract society
here were pondering the assertion oI
former Gov. Edward &. Stokes OF New
Jersey. that "bootleggers would be
bankrupt if the patronage OF churcli
members was taken away. ~
The statement, made IN an ADDRESS
before the society last night. causeo
A stir among the churchmen. Dut no
one arose to answer the speaker for
,he last two years the former governor
has been the object of criticism bv
Methodist leaders because OF MS
moist" convictions.
Before an audience which packed
the church to the doors, Mr.. Stokes
denounced the present methods OF
dealing with the liquor question, ana
assailed the invocation OF civil au-
authority in the form of "snooping de-
tectiyes and Government agents TO
enforce a national temperance.
eve have too much law and not
enough education" he asserted. 1t
isn't the duty of the church to try to
send men to Jail. 1t is the duty of the
church to keep men out OF jail by
teaching them to do right. When
Christian education teaches the IN
dividual his responsibility, then the
eighteenth amendment may come into
it's own.
IL am a teetotaler. I've never had a
drop to drink in my life, and I'm in
favor of temperance from start to fin
ish."
Evening star., 1927-03-29
Big u S. Profit Seen in New Process
to Make Good Paper Out of Old Money

Versatile scientists at the Bureau of
Standards, who developed few
months ago a new process for length
ening the life of paper money turned
out by the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, have now turned the process
backward and produced good quail
fty of paper from the paper money
after it has served it's useful life.
Efficiency has its part in the reversal
of the process, for experts of the
bureau estimate that the present loss
of $4,000 to $4,000 year on mac
Grafton of used money may now be
turned into a profit of upward or
$4,000 year by improved methods
Worn-out paper currency returned
to the Treasury Department for re
demption, together with a small
amount of spoiled paper and trim
mings from the currency printing
processes, amounts to about four tons
daily. At present this material Is
macerated at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and is sold in the form
of pulp containing about 20 per cent
Of water and practically all the ink
An attempt to clean. the pulp Is not
Evening star., 1927-03-29

certain grades of boards. owing 70 its
large content of impurities which
occur in the form Of humps. For this
reason the price received is so low
that maceration of the material Is
costing annually from $4,000 TO
$4,000. As the original paper is COM
posed of the finest grade linen and cot
ton rag fibers, according to the EN-.
cheney experts clean pulp produced
from the waste paper should have a
ready market for fine writing and
printing papers at an enhanced price,
it is stated.
Results obtained in a preliminary In
Evening star., 1927-03-29
Test North Sea Flying Boats.

AS the result of experimental flights
being made in big all-metal German
Dronier Wal flying boat, driven by
two British Rolls Royce engines. a
regular flying boat service may be es-
tablished across the North Sea be-
tween Oslo, Norway, and Harwich,
England. The machine being used in
the tests is that in which Capt. Rould
Amundsen, the explorer, made his
dash toward the North Pole in 1925.
Evening star., 1927-03-29

treaty, which has been under nego-
tiation since last Summer, soon will be
signed.
The Italian proposal to include a
clause to the effect that Bulgaria
should make no treaties with other
states without Italy's consent has been
dropped.
After the treaty has been signed, it
is understood, the engagement of Car
Boris to the Italian princess will be
announced. The engagement follows
the incognito visit of Boris to Geneva
last Summer and the voyage to Rome
Evening star., 1927-03-29

Quiry by tire Standards Bureau are
considered 90 promising that Il 10 now
planned to purchase the additional
equipment for use In the recovery
plant Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing required to produce q clean
pulp and more thoroughly to reduce
the water content 30 as to lower the
handling cost OF the product.
Evening star., 1927-03-29

made, the process being carried only
far enough to comply with the re-
quirements for protection against un-
lawful use of the waste paper by en-
tirely defibering it and removing all
distinctive features.
In this form the pulp Is suitable for
coarse paper products only. such as
Evening star., 1927-03-29
SPAIN DENIES FERDINAND
AND WALES PLAN VISIT
Only Royal Parsonage Expected to
Visit Land Is King Gustav
of Sweden.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 29.-It was Off
cially stated today that there is no
confirmation of any visit of foreign
royalty to Spain in the near future,
with the exception of a tour of the
country next month by King Gustav
OF Sweden.
officials disclaim any knowledge of
arrangements for the Prince of wales
or King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
of Rumania to visit Spain any time
soon.
Reports have been circulated that
King Ferdinand of Rumania, who is
reported convalescent after his long
illness, might visit Spain.
1t also has been reported that the
Prince of Wales would spend Easter
in Spain. This report has revived
talk of a match between the Prince
and Infanta Beatrice of Spain.
Evening star., 1927-03-29

Women Of Melbourne arc ignoring
the announcement from London that
the court fashion will be the semi
shfnglA
Evening star., 1927-03-29

The Duke Of Argyle, who has just
celebrated his fifty-fifth birthday ami
versary, has 10 titles.
Evening star., 1927-03-29

of his father, former Czar Ferdinand
last Autumn.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
ITALO-BULGARIAN PACT
is NEARING COMPLETION
Proposed Restriction on Treaty.
Making Powers Dropped and
SIGNATURES Expected Soon.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
PARIS, March 29.-Reports from
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
LUTHERAN QUINTET
 WINS FIRST GAME
Defeats Center Church Five for
 Seasons Initial Victory
Intcg-Church League

The First Lutheran church won it's first victory oi the present season in the Inter-Church league when it defeated the Center church, 27-l1, at the Y. NJ. C. 4. Saturday night. The game was poorly played on both sides the passWork being very faulty and the general team work of any thing but high standard. The Swedes started with a rush and ran up seven points before Bliss Clark dropped in a goal for the Center church; they then continued until by half-time they had gained a com- manding 1S-4 lead. In the second half the Lutherans made several switches in the lineup and the losers came back strong, coming to within seven points of the Swedes at 23-16. Then the Lutherans applied the brakes and stopped the rally, making two more baskets themselves in the closing minutes of play.
 Eric Anderson and Oscar Larson led the attack of the winners, both in scoring and in all-around play while Flodin played well during the time he was in the game. Clark did most of the point making for the Center church, with John Eric son and Bradley working hard on the defense; the team suffered most from lack Of passwork and the con- scqucnt absence of any adequate at tack. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17

a runaway of the contest. Arburr, Walther. r. Swanson and Nankas- kas all joined in deluging the bas- ket with shots, and it was soon only question of how high the score would go.
 Frank Arburr was the outstand- ing star of the game, scoring IS points and being mainly responsi- ble for the Bluebird victory. Ian- kaskas and F. Swanson helped him considerably. Paul Braddon was best for the Methodists. The game was played under protest, the Methodists protesting that Feldman and IankasEas were not eligible. The protest was withdrawn yester- day when it was found that Gross of the Methodists was also ineligi- ble. The summary:
 RIur Army
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
 IN B
'T0RR|NGT0N AGAIN LOSES TO LOCALS
Y. M. C. A. Quintet Shows Marked Superiority in Game

The New Britain Y. NJ. c. A. bas-
 ketball team defeated the Torring- ton Y. NJ. c. A. team here Saturday evening by a score of 2.7 to IT. The
 game was one of the cleanest and
 hardest fought games played on the "Y'' floor this season.
 Torrington fought hard and
 showed flashes of speed and pass work but was unable to break through the local defense. The local "Y" team worked like clock in the first half, the score at half
 time being 21-5 for New Britain. During the second half Torrington scored 12 points while New Britain was able to score only six points. The Torrington players showed good sportmanship throughout the whole
 game. When two teams show good sportmanship and splendid passing
 game it is pleasure to watch them play.
 Marchioni, forward for Torring- ton was the first 10 score by q pretty
 field goal. Arbour came back with
 two field goals and a free throw.
 Nyborg and Saxe located the basket for one goal apiece and Luke tossed in free try. The first quarter end
 cd 1O-2 with New Britain leading.
 Arbour started the second quarter
 with a field goal. The local boys
 began breaking fast for the basket
 and Torrington was unable to stop
 them. J. Luke dropped in two from
 the field and Nyborg. wouldn't be out-done so he caged two more just
 10 keep up with Luke. SaXe made
 good a free throw. Marchoni again hoaved in a field goal and Kunzig scored on free throw
 The half ended with New Britain still on top by 21 to 5 score. The second half was slower on New Britain's part although Tor ! rington showed more speed and bet ter defense. Marchione dropped in a
 field goal from the center line. Rei- ner came through for q pot shot. J. Luke made good free throw in
 which was the only point New Brit = ain got in the third quarter. The score stood 22 to with New Britain still on top.
 The last quarter was the best LOT Torrington. The team scored almost as many points in the last quarter as they did in the first three. Beng
 ston of N R started the qua ri O F
 with a neat shot from the. field. 1 Yanlaska galloped through for a DO
 shot. Marchione decided to let them know he was still in the game so he heaved in q long one. Tucker got two field goals in succession. Clash cen wanted to do his bit 50 he caged
 a field goal. The game ended with
 the score 27 to 17 in New Britain's ! favor.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Create t In World

! Young is not only the greatest swimmer than Canada has ever pro- duced, but the greatest swimmer tho world has produced. The only thing against him was that he didn't train scrap. But I knew he had a chance to win. Several time he has beaten the worlds two-mile record swimming in tank. though a claim has never been put in, but he takes even better to swimming outdoors" Walker had worked with Young early in the fall in preparation for | the swim. When the boy broke off strict training and started the jour ney to the scene of his triumph on n motorcycle, Walker figured that he had placed himself in danger of los ling, for it was the trainers belief that the long swim needed perfect | condition.
 ! Young, his friends say, was never 1 troubled by cold water, as he used ! a peculiar style all his own. double ! shoulder movement that helped keep him warm. The system is known as the Carlton arms" but only those with super strength 1t is claimed, can keep up the stroke for any great length Of time.
 Lost All Belongings
 Several years ago. Mrs. Young and George were employed at 8 summer hotel in Muskoka, George as bell- hop. In fire at the hotel they lost virtually all their belongings, in. cluding cup which George had cap- tured for swimming the Toronto "cross-the-bay swim." Mrs. Young, jumping out of window, missed the blanket underneath and injured her spine so severely that she was forced to undergo an operation from which she is still convalescing.
 She considers the success of her son was due to the fact that he neither smokes nor drinks. She is anxious for him to come home, but says that If he can benefit himself by remaining in California for & short time, she Is willing to go there to join him.
 The prime minister of Ontario, G. Howard Ferguson. also sent Young q message of congratulation.
 "All Ontario" he said, lis great ly interested in the wonderful feat of endurance and skill in the swim ming contest. Heartiest congratula- tions on your success. It brings add ed laurels to Canadian athletic sports"
 1 Vaudeville Contracts.
 Los Angeles Jan. IT R-The twin sisters fame and fortune smilingly dangled motion picture and vaude- vile contracts today before George Young. 17 year old Canadian who won the Wrigley $25,o0o Catalina channel marathon. but the young | conqueror hesitated.
 What he wants most of all is his mother. He left her in Toronto, abandoned his standing as a Cana dian amateur and turned up hero nearly broke in order to compete in the swim. And when the captains and kings of the aquatic world had | fallen behind him one by one, he floundered out Of the water at Point ! Vicente early yesterday morning. the only one of 96 of those essayed 10 swim the 22 mile gap between Cata- lima Island and the mainland.
 Young, who was in the water IS hours and 45 minutes. landed on tho California mainland at 3:06 a. m.. after pretty game of "freeze-out' and endurance with some of tho worlds best swimmers. He nego- tiated a distance of between 30 and 34 miles In spanning the 22 miles channel, and in water averaging around 57 degrees.
 Two women and one man stayed (Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
GUARDS BEAT WATERBURY
 M FAST PASSING GAME
St. Joseph Tabs Prove to Be An Even Match For Ma tionals-Mert Taylor and Sheehy Scoring Stars of the Evening Darlington Not in Visitors Lineup Because of Blood Poisoning-Both Teams Play Defensively Through Great Part of Contest.

New Britain here started to play a fast game. Rubenstein got point from the plimentary stripe. At l2:15, Kilduff slipped through to cage a basket Sturm and Sloman each added~a point from the free throw line and kilduff followed with another. These free tries really gave the Guards the game. Sheehy was fouied and he made his try good and Lee came. around the side to cage 8 semi-long shot at the 17:45 mark to make the score 21 for Waterbury and 25 for the Guards. For the final three minutes. the Guards held the ball the game cnd- ing with "Butsy" Sturm holding the ball at the end of the court.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Blue Army ys. Trinity M. r..

The Blue Army came from be- hind 10 trounce the Trinity Mctho- dists by 29-15 in game which Was excellent basketball one min utc and mere roughhouse the next. The Mcthodists were the first to get nndcr way, Alden Uewett, Paul Braddon and Fcngler scoring seven points by slipping away from tho Blucbird guards. Then the Blue Army frightened its defense. while Arhurr scored on two beautiful shots from the center of the floor. He added foul and Walther did the same. making the score 7-6, Meth odists, at the half.
 The Blue Army took the lead immediately after the second pc slod started and proceeded to make
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Trinity M. l

Personal fouls D. I1ewett 1, Gross 2, r. Braddon ?, Fengler 5, Beers 3-l4; Walther ?, Yankasllas ?. l'eldman 2, Johnstone 2, r.. Swanson 3--1l. Free tries -- D. Howctt ,, A. Hewett 2, P. Braddon 6, Fengler 2, Beers-1S: Walther 4. Arburr 3, Yankaskas. Feldman ?. Johnstone. r. Swanson %-14. Referee, Tobin; timer. Carlson; scorer, Ahlgren.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
BASKETBALL LULU
Princeton Brought to the Top of College Teams After Two Weeks of Hard Play.

New York, Jan, r PA Iuu settles this week over tho eastern intercollegiate basketball lraguc at- r"r a hectic two week campaign thai brought Princeton 10 the rop of inc heap with three victories and no Go- i"u's and saw fhc Tale record ot league losses raised to 2t straight The Els have failed 10 win in tho circuit since late in the 1924 season.
 Only two battles are scheduled for the week. One brings the Tiger forces to Hanover. x. H., to face Dartmouth, tied in second place with Ptnusylyania after two victories and one defeat A win for the Green will force a tie with Princeton for first place. The Yal" five meets Cornell at Ithaca. x. Y. in ihc other contest, both will h" played Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Torrington.
FIGHTS TONIGHT

By the Associated Fress.
 cnapolis-Young Bob Fitz- simmons vs. Chuck Wiggins, 1O.
 Cleveland-Louis (Kid) kaplan, Meriden, vs. Lou Paluso, Salt Lake City. GoD.
 Brooklyn--Sid Ferris vs. Ray Mitchell, Go).
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Center Congregational

Personal fouls l'loicn, F. And"r-
 son ?, Noragren, Hallin-5; Brown, Derrick ?. Dohrcnwend, Clark, Eric sen A. Free tries; Frascn 2, t'lodn 2, E. Anderson 9, Nordgrcn, Q. Larson 4-12; Brown Q, Clark 2. Ericsson. Bradley -, Referee; Tobin. Timer: Kutschcr, Scorer:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17

Bird s-eye tobacco owes it's name to the inclusion with the leaf Of part of the stalk. the small sections of which fancifully resemble a birds eye
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Riaito Hartfonl)

Referee. Dillon; Timer Saunders,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
National Guards

Personal fouls-Burns. Dunlap ?, Lee, Shechy. Fibre 3. Sloman. Rn- benstein .. Taylor, Reynolds, Shec- han. Sturm. Free tries - Burns. Dunlap ?. McGran ?. Sheehy 3. Fibre. Sloman. Eubenst"in .. Shee- han 2. Sturm 9, Kilduff 9. Score at half time, New Britain 13. Water bury II. Referee. Dick Dillon; timer, Burns; scorer. Croan. Preliminary Game
 Displaying q vigorous olfGnse In q great comeback roles. inc Eurritt A. C. team led by Peters and Iaco- bowitz. forwards, downed the Rialto team. leaders in the Hartford Anna teur Newspaper league, by 5l 10 l 2 score in the preliminary.
 The Burritts looked like a team for the first lime in several games. Pass work that had not been dis played at any time in the last four games showed itself in their play Saturday night. Peters collected five field goals and dropped four out of his five chances from the foul line.  Iacobowitz made nine field goals and one out of three from the foul line. The foul shooting of the entire team was very good. or 16 chances the New Britain quintet made H.. Gcnnette made good all Of his three chances, and Dalrow made both of his tries count.
 The visitors seemed to he 2 bit on-color in their playing. At times members of the team show ability which should be typical of the en- fire team when it is right. Friday night it went into first place ill Hartford over the Co-ops who ap- poared at the Armory last week.
 The summarv:
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Why ALLOW this blemish to destroy
your charm, your smile, your per-
sonality? Here is the simple, safe
aUay to remove it.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

what foremost dentists use in cleaning
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The name of this incompatible denti-
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Evening star., 1927-10-14

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