davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
oDovoDNINE NkMIETKY
PRorI PRErtSfANIU
STARsfoH RoBOTNfKOv.
F. l.. I. s.

Tajomnik departmental prace,
Davis, pojednava v j1novom ci-
sic publikacie ''Monthly Labor
Review" probleme, co vlastne
je "vysoky vek'' v priemyslovom
svete. Pozerajdc nazad ma svoju
vlastn1 karieru ako robotnika, ta-'
jomnik Davis konstatuje, ze u
mnohych zamestnavatel'ov bcla
badatel ma tendencia prepdst at s
svojich robotnikov l'ubovol ne po
dosiahnuti stanoveneho roku. v
minulosti bolo snad' toto pravi-
do predcasneho prepdst 'ania ro-
botnfkov viacmenej opravnene,
najma zeleziarskom a oceliar-
skom priemysle, kde zachadzanle
t'aSkymi kusmi seleza vyzado-
valo silnej telesnej konstrukcie,
kde Tiara peel kladla vel'ke po-
ziadavky ma vytrvalost' robotM-
kov, a kde ozrutne a niekedy vel
mi nebezpecne stroje boly ovel'a
bezpecnejsie v rukach mladsich
zrucnych muzov. V tel dobe
bolo treba, aby robotnik dosiah-
nuvsi pat 'desiatky podrzavsl 81
svoju telesnu silu, utajil svol
skutocny vek, ak chcel 81 podr-
zat' svoju pracu. Boil muzovia,
ktori 81 mazali vlasy sadzou, ked
zbadali, ze tieto sedivejn, Neb0lo
takmer jedineho robotnika, ktory
by sa byval samochtiac primal
ze je mu Wac ako osemastyridsat
rokoy. Ak boil robotnici po 90
siahnuti pat 'desiatky predss les
prepusteni, bolo zvykom daro
vat i'm zlate hodinky, alebo, a.
u Il y /.
primeran1 eiastku penazi, aby
prepustenie nezdalo sa byt' tax
Ikrutym.
/ L'ubovol'ne prepdst 'anie 70
botnikov, bez OIL l'adu ma ich s1
cost, pt dosiahnuti yeku l'ubo'
vol'ne stanovenehe zamestnavate
i IPoam, staYa sa pods ;stajonnika
DaEisa vseobecnym pravidlom. Bs
i % Wac, snahy Y tonic OIL 'ad'
sneruj1 ma to, ahy tenko vek DO
|. postupne sniSovant. T4te hranic'
] |veku je piekedy stanoyena ~
I lStyyidsst' rekoy.
Nerozumnost tejto politiky sp,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
RoM xABfL 1ElSU.

Dha d. jtina popoludni asi 0
4. hodine v obci Chrast' ma Spi-
81 vzkrsla vel 'ka bhrka spojena $
ohromnym blJskanim a hromobi-
tim. Dive zeny, Stefanova Almasi-
ova a jej svagrina zofia Almasio-
va pri dedine hrabaly seno. Naraz
udrel medni Mich hrom, ktory Ste
fanovu AlmaSiovii hned' xabil a
Zofiu slime ohluSiL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
70 starej vlasti
lzpravy prebrane kraiovych
6asopisov.)
JUBIIEJNA sL.AVNosf MA
DEVfNE.

Dna 5. julia bola ma Devine vel'-
ka narodna slavnost', nsporiada-
ma Slovensky jubilarnym vybo-
rom. Sisiel sa vel'ky zastup ma
roda, najma 20 zahorskych kra-
jov, aby sa sjednotil myslien-
kach ma slavnu slovensk1 minu-
lost, s hradbami devinskymi SUI
visiacu, j pomysloch ma pamiat-
ku prvych slovenskych vierozve-
stow Cyrila Metoda.
Ma slavnosti z1castnili sa mini
ster dr.. Gazik, novy prezident
Drobny, viceprezident Orszagh,
biskup Jantausch, byv. zupan
DIR. Bella (ako predseda jub. w
boru), byv. minister Fedor Hou-
dek, prezident sudnej tabule DIR.
Fajnor, POSI-. Ferdis Juriga, sena-
tor Jan Kovalik, tajomnik Matice
Slovenskej Stefan, Kremery ! a
mnoho inych vyssich tiradnikov a
verejnych cinitePov.
Slavnost.. otvorila sa fanfarami
"Libuse" privetom Fedora
Houdeka, 0 historiu Devina W.
kopavky ma hrade vefmi zauja-
teho. ia MIN hovoril minister Ga
Xix, spominaj1c deje Vel'kej Mo-
ravy prichodu vierozvestov Cy-
rilas Metoda medzi nasich slo-
venskych predkov, "a elm odzne-
la deklamacia vePkeho ,Hviezdo-
slavovho zalmu cyrilo-metodej-
skeho, ktory predniesol DIR. j. K.
Mil'po. Pc tejto tdeklamacii ,.dlh-
siu slavnostnd rec povedal tajom-
mix Matice Slovenskej Stefan
Krcmery, predstaviac dele slo-
venske z 8. storocia, vyznam Vef'-
kej Moray pre- cele Slovensko, i
deje slovenskeho prebudenia, SUI
yisiaceho tiez hradbami devin-
skymi, kde sa stud. mladez slo-
venska sisla r. 1886 pod vedenim
Ludovita Stnra, aby sa odhodla-
La do mar. die]a ma cely zivot.
Pc reel Kremeryho vztycena
bola na tenant devinskom Stat
ma vlajka pri zvukoch statnych
hymien. Je to ma tom mieste, kde
stall kedysi milenarny pomnik
Arpadov kde Slovensky jubilar-
ny vybor postavi novyy pomnik O.
svobodenia.
Slavnost' vein temperament
nou recou zakl' 1cil poslanec Fer
dis Juriga, vyvolavajaic rozpo-
mienky ma posledne predvojnove
narodne zapasy, ktorych sa jeho
Zahoraci bystro zlcastnovali a
tlumocil radost' z osvobodenia
naroda slovenskeho v Ceskoslo-
venskej republike a oddanost
Slovenska k Statu ceskoslovenske-
mu. Vsetky reel vyvolavaly v "a
stupe mocne povedomie odusev-
nenie "a veci naroda a statu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
CESKO-SLoVENaKU BUD0
SA EASE TITULOVAf.

Ze' v Cesko- -Slevensku nemaju a.
nj ponatia rovnosti vsetkych OBJ.
canov, to SINE vzdy tvrdili a te.
Iraz Irisla zprava, ktora oznamu-
lie, ze v CSR. budn Cd toho casu
Ease platnosti vsetky tituly
ktore panovaly pred prevratom
Bude to zas poklonkovania, rlk
1bozkavania, milost 'paniekoyania {
urodzepkovania!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10

ny po0et priemyslovych operacif
moSno konat' strojmi, ktore pra-
cujl automaticky a vyzaduj1 po-
merne malo obsluhy. Preto sa sta
vajd d6vody pre- prepust 'anie
starsich robotnikov bezpodstat-
nymi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
|sLOVAK DoCENTOM MA UNI
VERZITE.

Mudr. 'udovit Valach Dol me-
novany sdkromnym docentom in
ternej roentgenologie radiothe-
rapie ma univerzite Komenskeho
v Bratislave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
PoLZTICKA AMNEsTIA ma
SL0VENSKU.

v ramci 10. vyrocia trvania re.
publiky chystana politicka anne
sta, jako sa dozvedame, bude sa
ma Slovensku vzt 'ahovat' asi na
240 politickych delikventov, od
s1denych roznymi s1dmi ma Slo
vensku. ....,...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
tvERNE nRUzsTvA MA sLo
VElI&KU.

Toho casu je ma Slovensku w
se 5S3 dvernych drudstiev, ktori
boly pripoiene X UstreduSmu
druSstvu v Bratslave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10

v&G, Gross 4 Friedman. Tak&to
sch6dza bude ' najkratSom case|
tiex Y Prexove.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10

Kazdy citatel', ktory nam je
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do.
stanc zaplatene "a svoju pr&cu.
Al my leD to ziadame.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
EUROPEAN GYpSIES
 GET LESS FREEDOM.
Nations Not as Sympathetic as
 ln 0lden Days

London. Mar <. lr-1he z-;rsz~, cns Of the n ost ronaantic characters ~ -!G'lon and la,s~crv. is being tak- sn to task by unsrmratl, at,e Euro rsan nations. which have deter,nin- s1 that the gypsy shall TO longer roam +h4 facs of tl,s rcrld, the most tres Of men
 Germany nor has added her dis arrrowlnE -cica tc that of ether c2nntr!as which trcv,n CT the care- -re5 FaEahcnds oho 7andsr ir caravans fren, stats to ~a.=. E"arY EErsT ,n Germany must haze ! 7!n5erprlrt taken and sen. to , arec!21 =Trsv police ctf1ce a+ Munich "l,lch -,ll try to e4:ercise supervision o-,er al1 the vandsr!ns- 17cn2an~ clans cf tl,s German re,ch
 Hlthaeto the German srrs1es has refused to have anything .o lc 7'!th personal para!s CT go to any trouble to ohtain birth, mar rags CT death certificates
 Italy and Sicily vhic1, used tc bs ta~orits haunts ct gvnsies and all classes of professional beggars have turned their backs on the Fon1any folk sines Mussollr1 abel lshed their occupation by an edlct. Al almost the same time the dic-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

atmo5phare n which pictures are developed and printed are watched as closely as its cleanliness. Even ths volume ot air furnished 70 the drv- ing rooms F carefully measured, fer the ttln2 must irv at just rhe right 5reed
 Eors7 ives would be amused .o note rha distinct and separate odcra that gharacterlzs each department and the Eenaltlvaness Of the opera rors to any shght change n the nor nlal am=lla ot their resracrlR,e do n2alna
 o-'azlonailF ] strang= cdcr trooa oFslda fhe t'nldlng vll1 creep past -hs ar filters of tho ventlla,ln- ma ch@erT and rh=n. '1ntl ther hs-s checked hers and there and n2ad2 7I4s ther nothing has gone 1.rong the orarerora go about nert--ouslv T1-h 4ultsrln- nosrrlls like cooks ~rho hars sn1ellad 5onlat h4nz lurn.n- tn rh= cen
 Tn ofh=r ao117. -he n2orles zen A7-s ta smell right l2sfors thav 27a.-e 74az= ultra netlculcus han 1l=r- ot cellulcll sntsrra,nneent lEalre E rha mcat rl-,3 cansorsl2,n 1T tAa norl4
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
4O,l)l)O HORSES ARE
 KILLED FOR FOOD
Slipped h Germany and France
 Tor This Purpose

Rockford III March e.tIr, - 'l,d horse from tsr western rla,1- and 'n7rm herses from near western tare2a T.ero shlppsd to th,s c,'y ?. fhz tafs er 1"A ? day during the last year r ha converted into feed fer consumption hv Germans and tr4nf hn2en ln ths old ccuntrv and r" hons tigers and dogs in this
 1!thtn tha ~ear more than 4oNh0 horses n-ere slaughtered at the Chan ns! Brothers ahattctr here, the cn1v lnstitntlon of is l,nd n ths United States.
 Ihs hulk ot +12s equine nea. ract- ed l2T ths Rockford firm IS shirre l 70 France and Germany. Crcuses geological gard sns and dog kennels provide donlestlo n2 arket
 Iha rlant nas llult shortlv after hte World War and has grown rarid- " 1h5 owners were ,n ths 4 ' '. and conceived ths idea ot slaueh- terlng horses in this country for shipment abroad when they learned the European market vas under supplied ....
 An average Of :2 ,. head IS paid for wild horses. Lams and blind
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
TECHN|C|ANS WORK
 F0R CLEAN MOVIES
Chase Dust to Keep the Films
 Immaculate

Hollyrood. cal, March : 1T Screen cynics rrobablT "1N 5st , laugh out ot ,hs fnlormancn thsr cellulo,d has an affinity for dlrt and that keeping The mo-re.s Ciasn I= , serious problem for laboratory tech nicians.
 Thees technical e>perts loa1 10 slaep oyer what 1he Censcrs may do to picture What wcrrea thsr4 E the tiny rart1cle ot dust CT othar i'm purlrv always ready to vaEE 2ts-tt on ths nosa ot th4 hero1ns dGtn= the ds"eloplns or rrtatln= ot tha film | te'' million ct the9@ thy srecEs. % small they ran hardly lce seen CT tha film ,tselt 1lll 1azt about r4in r1,s arrs 9ran~= Of rt-- turs when ma Enttle1 a E'Inl- Il l. fold urcr the zcreen
 The 1ob o- EaerlnE tamcU= 1lm faces clean ss they r4sz through r1-a v7rlo'la s'aGe2 ot der'elorlnE dr-lrE printing and a4zemt1n- would not be 7o difficult T calulcid vet1 nc+ % easily charged "-!th .ratl- Cl-c- tricl'y An~on= |he h43 rgth=1 ? glass rod CT h,s sls=-'s to electr!fv ' e.n underaran1 he~ tloarag dus, rsrticlss and r!acsz ot lint would tleck to , str,r cf csllulcl1 film +hzt has tsen ~,1tle1 on the 1r-sn= drums
 So a1l duat-re,sln. ce.aoottcr. tn- c!9itnE S!atera, as kept o'1t CT ths 1abcre.orY 70 far aa rosa!tl=, and even the a,r T hich enters th7 rl2ca through the Hen,ilat1ne sestsm U -.-etnllv washed tc rznsr 2 the dirt rh,ch c!tv-awallars have te- cen,s used to traethlnE but hlch ther would net tclatata lf sarHad IT 'c them as ,2lamlshaz on tha screen
 Such rrecautlons would satisfy ths most ,n2ma sulata housen4fe hut 'chn Nlcolauc hsad c. ths Metro 'seldr~ln- Mavsr laboratory. insists they ars no. enough Hs IS rlanning 3 new lato.ato-v building free from all corners and cretlces and lodges likely tc collect d,rt for e"en IT rhn cleanes, lahera,crw ons can discover ], few dust particles Heating around locking for 3 place to light
 Other inprovenee n the new laboratory will include an lce plan. to he added 10 ths equipment regn- la.lng air temperature and hunlditTr ln ths various departments Fer the temperature and hur,d,tv Of the i
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
TWISTS OF LIGHT RAYS IMPORTANT
Are Used to Identity Certain
 Chemicals

=pturn. Ala Mar. q 1r-gr.tl2 an 1 apparatus so dshcata t can make 1 measurements n terms cf less than cne-+snth ot ehllcnth of :. ] aeeond. Dr Fred Allison cf Ala hama Folgtachnl- Instlrute !s da- Teloping what amounts lo , Eer- i tilllon svster, fer Identification of chamIc2l2 IT , transrarent com pound
 Incidentally, he has discovered ! n2sthod for determining tha rela- '2~e speed of el1c'r!c 1rnrul5es and light ra~. Elactriclt~. loa has laarned, traTsl. alcng straight coprer ~1rs about o6 rer cent as fast as light ra~s. which % 1:s, ''1 n2.les !, second through srace
 The ground @rcrl- for the7s e..- rsrlnoanta ~as laid ahort :. -.eer 20 ly IT. ' " Eean25. Ials r,yzz- l-lst. and T'r Allison with their 1a@co~srr that the twisting ot light rsys ~h4n rrc7actaa through rhan'cal= within 2 maenet1c tleld. U nora rsrid!y estahl!sh@1 in or4 ll1r!d than IT anothsr.
 1he app2ratu2 lsvtas1 hr tl?= .r'c rhTsictzrs fer then s.rl,er ~'e!l, and subsequently e-elcrs1 +o greata1 precision l>v IT. All Ef2n ,ncludea -T~o glass c~lin1ers placed cn line with , plane ot rolar,2sa light % tl2ev gan !,s .?2oTe1 hacl.Uard and tcrward. Elac+rlc currents ar4 razsel around them in oproslte directions along tr'o symmetrical a17uztahls cir cuit.
 Ey moving cn- If the cells. CT }, ecn1uc'inE trolley or ons Of ths, clrcpits until ,. minimum cf light from g spark in front ot the first cylinder appears a- 3 given roint tsyond tha second and meas- ur,ng tl2e distance ct the move n1ant it is possihl= +o compute tha time the t1lstln= rhsnon, enon, lazs behind asta 2hsfrent Of th@ ma znstlc field Each mo ~elnent of onA- half inch means 2 GItferenre cf fire t5n hIllionths cf ,, aacond
 The method promises rractical importance as 3 new and highly sensitive means Of chemical anal Ests The only apparent limit on is application, as Dr. Allison sees it, is that ths liquid must ba trans parent.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

tator abolished that ancient ln.stl- tut,on ot Italian life. transplanted 1 to America. the mendicant organ grinder with or without his monkey,
 C-echo- Slovakla ls drafting regn- laticns for fhe control of rovlng Eypsles, including the taking of t1ngerprint2, the necessl'r of iden- tlty-carde and the abolition Of fire arms carr1lnE, Prague. the capital Of C1echo- Slovakla, introduced this winter 3 neT system by which the cha ritahly inclined give metal discs to ths hsggars CT Eyrsles instead cf money. The discs. which are purchased from the municipal authorities en'ltls the recipient to food or eloth!nE
 England keeps careful watch on the Ronoany tolk. but has adopted no stringent measures against them. ons cf the most picturesque
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

Extending his studies to certain organic chemical compounds, as distinguished from mixtures, Dr. Allison has found that these com pounds have no !aEs cf their orn but show the l2gs Of the original liquids composing them, ] fact which may shed new light on the nature Of chem1cal substances.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

sights of the English countryside IS I group of ga,ly-painted gypsy wagons drawn up in a circle, with 3 bright fire blazing in the midst
 Russia, however. IS practically the only country In Europe whera Eypsles are respected. In Russia and Siberia the gypsy. as we'll as the ordinary tramp, enters a stors and walks ID to the counter. An assistant, recognizing his rrcfes- sion, immediately gives hin, ths equivalent Of 3 half-cent. There IS no need for the gypsy 70 ask for aims, since h,s ia an accepted pro fess,cn
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

2 min, sls frcm rural ccn.nounlttees often bring as high as sin
 Lnorts ot horse loving. cor hey te dynamite. the Chapel ahat'eir. attracted eons,d erab!e attention last year. He clo1ected ro the slaughter ing ct horses and was arrested after an unsuccessful attempt to destroy the plant.
 Recently he escaped iron, the renitent,ary for the criminal insane at Chester. III, where he was con- fined. He returned to Rockford and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

! needed invention IS 3 chen,t- rsl process for rendering flrerrocf the rarer used for hanknctee. cheques and other important document:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

When the chimney catches fire II can he stopped by closing all doors and windows; ln the case Of an open fireplace, wet blanket held in front Of the opening will stop the traught.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

vas again tcrastalla9 IT an at mt .to ]aloT ur the esta ahlls hn1ent
 ! high bartal rrlre fence has s,rrt strangers ars forbidden to =nter th: nlacs.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
it's side of the line.
COntrOII Effective

Replying, Morris pointed out that tho fishing industry provides the money which operates the hatch cries that propagate salmon, ana hat without such industry there would be no money available to fos te. the salmon. He told of experi enceS on the Columbia River where onLroI of fishing is resulting in a high average pack. He declared th"t Canada and Washington are cooperating il fisheries regulations, and asserted that present fishing methods on Puget Sound such as curtailment of the open season, are increasing the salmon run.
 The big losses he laid to the in discriminate fishing that was en- outraged during war time, and to the fact that a number of years ago the Sockeye salmon were not able to reach their spawning beds in the Upper Fraser, because the rivel was blocked by railway cOnstlue- ,ion blast.-Seattle P. I.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

FISHERIES BILL URGED FOUGHT
 IN HOT DEBATE
 Everett Rotary Hears Measure Praised, Damned by Floyd Hat
 field And Morris, Packer
 Floyd Hatfield of Whidby Island, !OW located at BremertOn, as head # the Fish Conservation League, and j. O. Morris of the Everett Packing, Company battled in debate befor4 Everett Rotary Club recently, the
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
SEAL BOUNTY IN CANADA

Fraser Fishermen War OR Seals Destruction of spring salmon b. hair seals is becoming greater everA year on the Fraser River and threat CTS to eXterminate that species Q; fish. The amount of saln on caug}r this year is considerable less thal. tr@t of last year, and that hair seal, are increasing.
 Bounty Will Continue
 To induce fishermen kill seals, the sealbounty will be raid as l.. the past This bounty is for 5 3.gH an animal The seals lose mus be produced as evidence efore it paid.
 Alaska BountT
 Alaska pays 5 200 fos each se;, killed east of Cook Inlet
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

former speaking in favor of Initia- tire No. 55, and the latter against. Thc League is sponsoring the initia- tive,
 Hatfield declared that it's purpose is to save the fishing industries. He gave figures which he asserted prov "d there has been a steady decline in the salmon fisheries in this state, and said if remedy be not reach cd by passage of the proposed meas ure, before another movement could be made to save the industry, r. would be extinct
 WOULD BAN TRAPS
 :ze explained that the measure proposes to do away with purse sei1.es and traps on Puget Sound, pc' hitting fish to be taken by gill nets and trolling. He asserted that the contention that the law wouiu drive the states fishing industry into Canada is unfounded. He main aimed that in the past Canada has en1eavored to cooperate With thus country in conserving fisheries, but that the fishing industry had bloclle such attempts. With such an enact. ment, lie maintained Canada would be willing to provide protection oA
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
FIGHTS
 COHEN TONIGHT
Featherweights Meet in Star
 Bout on Yelodr0Ine Card

HaNford July 2- Milton Cohen. New York tcatherW eight who has recently returned from q successful European invasion in which he scored several wins, makes his Con necticut debut tonight when he bat ties Jimmy Scully. Boston feather weight. in the star bout of the popular priced card at tho Hartford Nelodromc.
 Scully is the fast punching Bos- tonite who scored q cloan-ctt vic tory over Johnny u'keefe at the \elodrome two weeks ago. The Scully-' 'oh"n bout Is on the book for eight roDu,i*
 In addition. there will he eight four-rouna bouts, bringing into ac- ton ne" tai@nt"-that Is. bows Who have recently crossed the divide from the amateur to the profcssion- al class.
 Edie Ely of Springfield. former mlddlcWcight sensation of the anna tour ranks, meets q hard test in talk ing on Joe Hanlon of New York, former national \. \. |, mjlll., weight champion. 'Bustcr' Nadeau of Holyoke also faces stiff opposi- tlon in his bout with Pee Wee" smith Of Bridgeport. Those old rlNals of amateur days. Marine Pa eoul of Springfield and rancho Villa rof Hartford meet in a four-rollndor. they went four slashing rounds two weeks ago with Pagoni getting th, decision to a chorus of eroans from the cash customers. Ray Sanborn or Hartford. light heavy. meets Son. ny smith of Boston.
 Then Harry Seeche of Hartford tights Stan Iembricki of Sprnefiel1 and there is a heavyweight battle between Henry Bell Of Hartford and Harry Banker of North Adams Other bouts round out a card that promises a night of merry milling.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Did You Notice
the man in the advertisement {

the man in the advertisement two columns to your right?
 Note the proud manner in which he is calling your attention to his clothing.
 "Descoo" is his echo of your ques- ton.
 "Righto!' is his answer for he is an enthusiastic rooter for Desco Dry Cleaning.
 How well his suit looks-It has been Desco cleaned.
 And his tie-that, too. has been Descoed.
 He has knickers at home - and several sweaters they have been cleaned by Desco
 His wife, a charming young dam- sel. is just as pretty as he is hand some. She has her dance frocks, scarfs. sweaters. negligees, summer furs, all put through the Desco pro- cess regularly.
 She sings high the praises of Des- co and Desco is proud 10 point to the lovely lady as beautiful testi- monial of Desco's remarkable powers.
 Now look at that man again. Real iy doesn't he look spick and span and successful? Go ahead and ask him the ques- tion:
 "Descoe"
 The answer is:
 "Righto.'
 (There will now be | slight pause for station announcement )-Adv1