davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
10 xIvoTA sLovkKoV
" KAlgADE.

Viem, 9e nasi rodaci vel mi ra
al Gftajd nassk6 roduverne case
pisy q preto nmienil som 81 napi.
sat do Mich niekol 'ko riadkov {
nasom xivote v Kanade.
" meste Montreal, Que, i v til
to zimn mane nezamestnanycf
dost'. zima je tuna tuba a nasled.
kom toho vonkajsie prace, axe
stavba, reparacia drah atd'., si
zastaven6. No akonahle So trochu
oteplf, iste zlepsia sa j tunajSie
robotne pomery, lebo novych bu.
dow ma sa tn stavat' Wac, nez '
roku minulom tym BY sa teda
pocet nezamestnanych znacne
zmensil. Pracu vo fabrike mas clo-
vek t'azko dostane a ked fju al
dostane, netrva ona dlho, lebo v
tnnajsfch tovarnach pracuje sa
ako-tak do Vianoc a po Via;o-
ciach ostane va6sina departmen-
tov stat. Nuz v praci ostanl len
ii '.starsi" robotnici, ale tito
mnOhf pracujii len dva-tri dni
do tJ'5dna a tax zarobia 81 potion
len ma to zivobytie. Tol 'koto o ro-
botnych pomeroch. A teraz ME-
kol 'ko SLOW nasom sloyensko-
narodnom zivote.
Mas All. Sbor Slovenskej Ligy
sa dost obstojne vzmaha jak ma
pocte clenstva, tax i majetkove.
Roduverni synovia nasho naroda
nedajl sa balamltit' nijakym od-
ronom. Oni yedia, ze jestli chcu
zabezpecit' sebe a svojmu narodu
lepsiu budlcnost musia sa zor-
ganisovat' vo svojskej organiza-
eli tam pracovat' ruka v ruke
"a to, Go je Slovakovi drahe a pro-
spesne. Sbor 417. ma vo svojom
lone obetavych iskrennych ro-
dol ol'ubov, ktori venujd svoj cas-,
svoje silly, len ably Slovakovi svi-
tia lepsia doba. Tito horlivci cvi-
eli a cvNia sa stale "a. iicelom IL
sporiadania zabavno-poucnych
prednasok. Usporiadali SINE NJ
viacere divadelns predstavenia a
tie sa nam vzdy dobre vydarily.
] teraz chcn nasi statni herci pre-:
kvapit' tunajsiu slovensk1 We
rejnost' d'alsim divadelnym
predstavenim. Nuz robime co ,sa
nam "a tunajsich okolnosti robit''
da, ably SINE 81 mas slovensky Ii
yot trochu obveselili a zprijem-
Mill.
Niektori potmehldi chcd mas
tejto vznesenej l'udu nasmu
prospesnej praci haiti, ba styti
nz i proti Informatnej Kancela-
Ri Slovenskej Ligy, lebo tato i'm
akosi yel'mi prekaza v ich nicom-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30

Ami kovovych spon ma satoch sa
" lete neuEfva. Ale berti sa mie-
sto Mich spony dreva, alebo 70
5elyoviny. Miesto malych tesnych
klob1ekov, Y tvare cepceka, kto-
re boly zime tax obi 1bene, bu-
dii sa lete zrovu nosit cloche,
eli zvonky, mal5, kratky ;kivoj,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30

uplatni barva biela, ktora posobf
vel mi prilezitostne, ak je kombi-
|novana ciernon, ma pr. k bielym
satom cierny klobnk. "a to STRIFE
borny zlaty brokat su Y lete "a
nedbavane, ponevac sa vonka,
kde sa casto odbyvajd i lveeerne
spolocnosti, nevynimajil dobre.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
SLOVAK BOWLING
LEAGUE.
BY w. A. MIGLETS.

Here we are in the last lap, with
only two more weeks to bowl, then
comes the banquet. It seems as though
the records made so far will stand all
season. Phillips of the Rigelskys had
a very good chance to break the high
single game but split in the tenth
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Silver Lake inn to Lyman w. Hig- ginson of Meriden. according to warrantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk.
 Church Services Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning At o'clock at St. Pauls church, kensington, by Rev. John C. Brennan in observance of Thanksgiving day.
 A community Thanksgiving scrv- ice of the kensington Congrcga- tional and Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the kensngton Congregational church. Rev. l.. E. Adkins, pastor of the kensington M. E. church. will be the speaker.
 To Play saturday Tho kcnsngtop Boys club basket South church five in the opening game of the County "Y" league at the New Britain Boys club on Sat urday evening at s:15 o'clock. The 1 locals have not been able to prac- ticc as of yet this season but hope 1, to give the New Britain aggregation "a good battle.
 East Berlin Items
 The prize winners fok the Sacred Heart church whist for this week are as follows: Bridge whist. Mrs. R. J. White. Mrs. r. kiniry and Mrs. J. Donovan. The whist prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Walter Hurlburt. Mrs. l.. AreI, Miss Marion Gaudette, Edward Siegriest. Henry Pagan. Jack McNierney, Miss Margaret McCrann. R. G. White. Joseph Hills, Miss Nora McNierney. Mrs. Irene Carbo. Mrs. William Chamberlain and William Chamber lain. The whist next week will be conducted by New Britain women under the auspices of the Sacred Heart church.
 The Panther football team for mally disbanded for the season last evening at meeting held Sat Ath- letic hall. The proceeds in the club treasury were OLStFlDujeu dIllOIlS the players. Next seasons plans were discussed but no definite ac- ton was taken.
 The Community club will not meet this evening but meetings will be resumed next week.
 No special activity has been planned for the holiday. Many local residents are planning to be away for the day. There will be a special communion service at St. Gabriels Episcopal church tomorrow morn ling at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Benjamin B. Styring of New Britain will be in charge.
 Mrs. F. G. Hazelwood is critically ill at her home in West Cromwell. She has been ill for the past several weeks.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Boys club will be held Friday eve ming at Community hall. A large attendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Notice

At a recent meeting of the Plain ville Town Plan Commission held after the Public Hearing on October 29, 1928, as the result of the petition from the residents Of Newton Avenue for a street accept ance with building lines, it was regu- larly moved, seconded and voted:
 That. as 7Oey of the Newton Avenue petitioners for street &C., ceptance with building lines were not present or represented at the Public Hearing called for the pur- post on October 29, 1928 and az the sentiment expressed at the hearing was not all in favor of the adoption of Newton Avenue as 9 street with building lines and ver- anda lines, the Commission decide not 10 adopt Newton Avenue as a street.
 "Also moved. seconded and voted that the petitioners be granted per mission to withdraw their petition. ''
 J. E.. LAMB, Chairman,
 F. T. WHEELER, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

vii close for the day. while the post office will he open only from 8 to II a. m., and will not issue money or ders or make any city or rural de- livery.
 Junior Choir Rehearsal
 The junior choir of the Baptist church will hold rehearsal at , o'clock Friday afaternoon at the home of Miss Bertha Steward. l6 Tomlinson avenue, to practice Christmas music. All members of the choir are urged to be present.
 Pythian Temple Meeting
 Pythian Temple, No. 29. P. S., will hold g regular meeting in Odd E'ellows' hall tonight. A full attend ance is desired.
 Notes
 Miss Alice Hayes. teacher at the local high school, left today by auto to spend the holidays with friends i'm Boston.
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will hold it's annual Christmas sale of fancy work, aprons. and food on Tuesday from II 2. m., to p. m., in the vacant store in the Strand building.
 Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Smith of 91 Farm ington avenue, returned from Boston last night to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Editor Of Magazine Rev. Philip J. Cleveland of Broad street is, the editor of a new maga- zine. "The Sponsor" which made its appearance last night. This month ly periodical will be published in and devoted to the interests of the city of New Britain. Mr. Cleveland is pastor of the Plainville Gospel mis- sion and former pastor of the Ad- vent Christian church here.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
NOtice

The Plainville Town Plan Com- mission after discussing the pro- posed change of the present foot building line to 10 feet on West Main street, from Whiting street to Canal street. at a Public Hearing called for the purpose on October 29. 1928 regularly moved. seconded and voted:
 That, as the sentiment was de- cidedly against increasing the pres ent } foot building line to pro- posed 10 foot building line as recommended by the Town Plan Commission at Public Hearing called for the purpose October 29, 1928, the Commission decide to drop the proposed change in build. ing line from 3 feet to 10 feet"
 This leaves the present 3 foot building line on both sides Of West Main street from Whiting street to Canal street, in force.
 J. F.. LAMB. Chairman.
 F. T. WHEELER. Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
GRlSWOLD ISSUES
 NEW ULTIMA1UM To Conduct Campaign Against
 Overloaded Trucks OFFICERS OF DRUM CORPS
students Return Home For Thanks giving Holidays-Food to bc Dis' tr,huted to Needy Families-No Mail Delivery Tomorrow

At the session of the Berlin Town court held last evening at the Io"h hall, Judge George C. Gr'swold an. uounced that hereafter all owners o1 trucks involved in arrests for over loading will be ordered to appear III court as we'll as the drivers. Ine court docket has been filled "l'h numerous cases of overloaded trucks during the past month due to the careful drive being conducted by the state police department on the Ser lin turnpike.
 In most cases, the drivers Of the 4rucks pleaded ignorance when ar- rested for overlooking their vehicles and claim that they were 'nstructeo to talk. their goods to certain cities hv their owners without any mentloh heinz made of the weight Of their load.
 Judge Griswold has decided to make a strict campaign against the practice of driving overloaded truchs mn the state highways and last eve ming ordered number of overioaoeo tr,,cl, eases continued until next Tuesday so that the owners of the trucks may be haled into court. All of the drivers of the trucks appeared in court last evening.
 Only two cases appeared before the court for disposal last evening. Raymond Ireton of MiddletoWn. charged with violating the rules or the road, was fined $15 and costs. He was arrested by Constable George l<anupka on Nov. 21 following an accident at the intersection of Farm ireton avenue and Worthington ride, 1rcton attempted to cut in from the line of traffic and drive into Pennington avenue but crashed into another car.
 Joseph Cassella of Hartford charged with coasting with truck, was fined $40 and costs. He was ar rested by the state police.
 Elect Officers
 At meeting of St. Paul T. A. B. Fife and Drum corps. Frank Giana was elected president for the com ing year. Mr. Giana has always been a prominent worker in the affairs of the corps and his choice proved a popular one.
 He will be assisted in office by the following: Vice president. Peter J. Corr: treasurer. Clarence Walker: secretary. John George: major. Clar- ence Walker: first fife sergeant James O'Brien; second fife sergeant, Robert Corr: first drum sergeant, A. McKeon; second drum sergeant. George Beckett: manager. James Corr and director. Peter McCrann.
 The corps enjoyed a very success ful season during the summer. cap turing number of first prizes about the state for best appearance. The corps was outfitted in new uniforms last April.
 Home for Thanksgiving
 \ large number of local students from colleges and preparatory schools will spend the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes. Amtns those returning are Miss Natalie Gwatkin. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Leland w. Gwatkin of Worthingtor ridge: Miss Catherine Gold, daugh.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

A veritable earthquake struck the Cosmopolitan league last night. for the league-leading Norsemen. who had been cleaning up all opposition. were suddenly and forcibly dumped by the Buccaneers, who took all four points of the match rolled at Hart's alleys. The runners-up took all three games by substantial margins and copped the pinfall point by l33 pins. McNulty and c. Heinzman starred for the winners. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
FALLS TO DEATH

Boston. Nov. 2S (UP)-Stepping into an elevator well. John F. Sheedy, 26, of Roxbury. night watchman at the Boston Consoli- dated Gas company's plant, fell 40 feet and was fatally injured early today. He died in a hospital a few hours later.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
4S5 521 527-15' Union Service

A union Thanksgiving service Of the local Protestant churches will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the Plainville NJ. E. church. The order of service will be as follows: Voluntary. reading of the governors proclamation. hymn, prayer. an- them. responsive reading, Gloria. scripture reading, solo by Mrs. Vim throp P. Smith, offering, hymn, ser- mon by Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson of the Congregational church. hymn. benediction. The offering will be for the Plainville Public Health Nurs- ing association.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
General Booth Reported
 Out of Danger Now

London, Nov. 2S UP)-Salvation Army headquarters here announced that General Bramwell Booth, the organizations leader, was out of danger today and that his physicians were hopeful of his complete recov- cry,
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Fog Piercing Headlight
On New Durant Skies

What Is regarded by engineers as
one of the greatest safety factors
brought out in the 1923 cars are the
new fog -piercing headlights found
exclusively on the new Durant Sill
yer Anniversary Skies, at the Show.
1t is claimed that these twin.beam
headlights will penetrate mist or fog
for 200 feet and make rain invisible.
This new type OF light, known as
the Glolite, instead of throwing a
direct beam OF light as do ordinary
lamps which is reflected back in
a binding glare, throws a penetra-
ting glow, which is projected
through the fog.
This glow is produced by the use
of a gold deflector placed directly
in front of the bulb, which throws
the light back against the bulb and
on to side reflectors. These in turn
throw band Of light which is a
penetrating glow, instead of a direct
ray OF light.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

There are certain noteworthy
features. One Of these is that col
ored roofs which were not in evi
dence last year are now seen on
numbers OF cars. This means that
color stylists are bringing even the
roof of the car into the harmony
scheme which they are applying,
It is reminiscent OF the Paris Auto
mobile Salon of last October where
this treatment of the roof was be-
ginning to appear.
Another feature is that there are
more colored tenders than ever.
Only few years ago motor car
manufacturers were asking why
they should have anything but
black tenders on their cars. Most
Of them now realize that il they are
aiming at a beautiful ensemble, the
tenders must take their part in
the color scheme.
Brake Drums I'm Scheme
Again. q new note is the color
on the brake drum. Hitherto these
have been black and color designers
who tried their utmost to strike
certain notes of beauty in color
combinations found themselves
hampered by the fact that the
brake drums were always in one
color. Now they make a smart
appearance as seen through the
wheel spol<es.
Another outstanding feature is that
the new pyroxyIin finish has appar-
emily been adopted by ali makers.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Tunney Tells Dealers
He Turned Down Yale

Gene Tunney told a gathering of
/ 900 Graham Paige motor car deal
ers at a recent luncheon in New
York that If he had yielded to the
persuasion Of an Army buddy to
attend Yale University. he probably
would never have be0ome heavy
weight champion of the world.
"Singleness of purpose" said Tun-
ney, "can alone bring success in
the ring, or in the automobile sales.
room. This friend of mine wanted
to acquire all of the college degrees
he could-and he implored me, after
the war, to return to Yale with him.
II said: Well, that would be fine.
Yours is very worthy purpose. A
thorough education is your main
objective-but mine is the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
And l don't think shall be able to
go to school and then achieve it.. I"
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

Ine extent TO which recent plant
expansions at the Oakland and Pom.
tiac six factories have increased
production capacity is revealed by
the following comparison with pro-
dlaction figure during the GORE
spending months Of previous years:
1926 1927 1928
January s.s.... 5,TS5 S,038 19,774
February ...... 8,549 1854 22,26S
The fact that our totals for both
January and February of this year
exceeded by wide margin the
combined 1876 and 1927 production
during those respective months is
the best evidence that the Oakland
Motor Car Company will be an even
greater factor In the automobile In
dustry during 1925" said Mr..
Tracy.
Our schedule for the present
month is not a theoretical figure;
ct Is based upon the signed orders
sent in by our dealers.
The Oakland Motor Car Company
sold 191 900 Oakland and Pontiac
skies during 1927, which represented
an increase of more than 40 per
cent over the total for the preceding
year. II the demand for motor cars
continues at its present high level
we confidently expect that in 1928
the volume of Oakland Pontiac bust.
ness again will show a 40 per cent
inrcease.
The continued popularity of the
Oakland All-American Six and the
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
HERE
IN 40 TYPES

Chrysler's 1923 line of cars at the
show includes the widest range of
products from which to choose of.
Tered by any Individual motor car
TnanuIacturer-'a type and price
to tit every motoring need"
Forty body types. including Is
custom-built creations for it's "72"
and III horsepower Imperial 80, :
are offered on four different
chassis-coveringr the entire motor
car market. Factory prices range
from $3.50 for the $50" roadster to
$6,795 for the luxurious Imperial
80" convertible sedan, with Diet
rich custom body.
Throughout the entire range of
body styles and types are revealed
the results Of the company's manu-
featuring principle of standardized
quality. Similar appearance, me-
chanical performance and equip
model beginning with the New "52 :"
through the Great New go" and
the Illustrious New "72," to the I12
horsepower Imperial go"
Through the workings OF this
standardized quality principle every
model contains the same advantages
in performance, appearance, me.
chanical excellence and general
sturdy construction, as does every
other. In other words, points out
j. f. Fields, vice president IN
charge of sales, the "52" will give
the same type OF performance
within its scope, as will the "62, -
"72" or Imperial 49,"
Body styles OF each of the four
lines of Chrysler cars are on dis
play at the Automobile Show. They
are the cars that have brought
Chrysler, in successive sensational
advances toward the top of the
automobile industry, from twenty.
seventh TO third place in four years
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
CRAM SEES BIG
AUTO YEAR

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 31.-The
Industry is talking between 1000 600
ard {, 900 GOO units for 1928.
Whether such a production will be
warranted is. of course, profile
matical at this time. However, It
does seem quite probable from
present indications that 1928 will
be one of the best years on record
iii not the best, according to q.
III. Cram, president of Grams Auto
motive Reports. Incorporated. in
dustfy authority.
Such prediction is made only
after careful survey Of conditions
and q thorough study and analyza-
ton Of the many important fac
koks that enter into the automotive
picture
First Of all, 1928 has all the signs
ct = good general business year
The steel industry is in the best
shape 1t has been in for the past
several months; most all other in
dustries are stabilized; money is
easy, and the agricultural sections
nave q buying power that is much
better than It has been for some
time past.
Inside the industry, we find a
healthy situation with one excep-
tionused cars Producers ais a
whole have through clever manu-
featuring accomplishments found 1t
possible to offer vehicles that are
Lar superior in quality and appear
anee to anything that they have
20 Tar been able to build--at prices
That are lower than ever. This is
most significant for it proves con-
eIaslVeiy that the industry is still
state OF progress-and prog
TESS ordinarily means greater
achievement.
Ehat the industry is optimistic
ma confident OF an increased bust
ness this year Is clearly shown in
tremendous plant engagements that
nave or are being made. The
largest corporation in the industry
has practically doubled its produc-
sion capacity in all OF. its plants.
The autOimotive Industry Is keyed
ND TO make history during the next
months. and it will take some
very adverse situations to deter It
from reaching its goal.
~ previously mentioned in this |
Drticie, the one dark cloud, at the
moment, Is the used car situation. !
However. it Is gratifying to note |
that the industry, as a whole, is |
giving more thought and attention |
70 this end Of the business than |
ever before. 1t is recognized in |
most quarters that the manufac-
turer must play the leading role in /
freeing the dealer organization OF T
this great handicap to both new
car sales and profits.
TO make profits on the new cars /
which n the aggregate viii equal /
Or surpass those of previous years /
4 becomes absolutely necessary 20
get volume. and, in addition, to get
g by means Of the greatest eff
cheney and economy in both prodnc-
lion and sales. This calls for
of the highest type.
Also. the closest cooperation be-
Tween manufacturer and dealer.
There SENS to be little question
but that 1898 win be a year Of
plentiful business for the autOmo-
i've Industry It must be remenl-
bered however. that profits are the
burden OF the battle for business.
ind tDat the main consideration Is
ret Is much 81 it as possible at 4
,rofit II
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

Only. four years ago the first car
appeared at the New York show
with duco finish. The next year
there was an increase in the mum
Der OF cars so finished. The pres
emit line of cars apparently are all
dressed in this new finish so that
the revolution in the matter Of fin
ishing cars has been completed in
four years.
The new finish permits the widest
latitude in the use OF color. For
instance, with it the new color treat
ment known as chromatic has been
developed and is shown for the fist
time this year on several cars. The
chromatic color scheme is combina-
ton OF three or four tone. of the
same color, with the darker tones
at the bottom and lighter tones at
the top. It gives the impression
OF distinguished simplicity.
Small Car Beauty
On looking over the new line Of
cars. one gets a strong impression
that the small cars this year will
have beauty as their principal sell
ing point. This will inclrde lines
and especially color combinations.
This is assuming that the prices will
be approximately the same and that
the makers will try for pablic APP
prevail by appealing TO the improved
standards of taste among the Ameri-
can people.
Another impression given by the
displays of the new automobiles IS
that the American cars this year are
undoubtedly smarter than ever.
There are certain features reminis-
cent of the best foreign makes,
which are probably attributable to
the fact that American motor car
manufacturers are going in greater
numbers each year to Europe to
study trends there. For instance,
there are sport creations In pastel
and sable, with plenty Of nickel.
Others have light colors on the
tenders, a splash of color on the
door panels, wheel spokes in colors
to harmonic, and even monographs
in distinguished new forms.
Use Of MoIding
An interesting feature this year Is
the use Of molding. Instead of the
old straight up and down lines. 1t
seems, in many cases, to flow across
the car stdTIlHB IN LHS AIohI 40 II LhS
designers were breaking away from
standardized forms and trying to ex-
pertinent with new effects. In some
of the cars stripping has disappeared.
Taking it all in all. the new auto
mobiles certainly show an attempt
on the part Of the manufactures to
put personality into the cars through
the use of color. In doing this, he
has departed from old standards, but
has done so with a surer knowledge
of color. The result is a higher
standard of beauty.