davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
RING PRELIMS LISTED

Five Four-Rounders to Back Up
Landers-De Angelo Bout.
Five four-rounders have been arranged
as preliminaries to the eight-round fea-
ture bout between Sailor Landers and
Frankie De Angelo Monday night at
Fort washington.
Here's the lineup for the four round
tits:
Phil Lavine VS. Gene HARRINGTON,
Jimmy Kegan VS. Bobby Burns. Soldier
Machine VS.. Soldier Woltz, Earl Yates
VS.. Marty Ward Henry Irving VS.. Jack
Grifiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
SWIM FOR TITLE TODAY.

Leading boy playground swimmers Of
the Eastern and Western sections were
70 clash this afternoon in the city cham
The title went to the Eastern section
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
LoNpos TossEs KWAR1ANA.

NEW YORK, August IL (R.--Jim
LondoS, claimant of the world heavy
weight wrestling championship threw
Kola Kwariani in 1895 of a finish
match at Coney Island last night before
10000 An airplane spin followed by
a body slam finished Knariani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
CoCHET REsIsTs CURLEY
Urge for Battle With Tilden Might
Gain Pro Recruit.

PARIS, August IA (P1.-In sporting
circles here 1t was believed it will take
the scent Of tennis battle with VIII
liam T. Tilden TO draw Henri Cochet,
leading French player, into the profess
sional ranks.
Cochet conferred with Jack Curley,
New York sports promoter, but appar-
emily nothing came OF it.
Tilden is due In Paris in october to
start a European tour and it was be-
lieved Curley might make an effort
then to sign Cochet If the latter does
not come to terms before that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
And Hunter does

And Hunter does
little trick
right along. He is
not a 200-y ar d
whacker today and
a topper tomor-
W. B { you'll
never know he can
drive that elusive
ball for over the
regulation distance
by asking him. No
SIR. that baby has
got to be led up TO
the subject and
then trapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

4Batted for Cissell in eighth.
4Ran for Jolley in eighth.
SRntfed for Weiland in eiEhth.

TOtalg ,,..,,....... 81 I'D u II 10 q
+Batted for Cissell in eighth.
IRAN for Jolley in eighth.
Stated for Weiland in eighth.
ySissso S2Sd 81 : 2-ls
Runs batted invest tsl: Grqse e. 2so Blue
Mye s Home run.cronin. Stolen E bosssiIE
Cronin Sacrifces.Thomas Sronsn; LIQUIDS ~
Kerr to Blue. Left on bRses-Was hinstoIrs;;
Burke, 81 on Brown, l. on Crogder I; on
Thomas, 4; on Weiland; i on A., CsraWa,y' h !;
Weiland, /: BY Caraway. 2. Hits-.!oh Burke
in is innings; of Brown in e71 MINIS ala1
in "a inning; of Thomes. s in inn'neS
tone out in seventh of Weiland. IN yn, IN
ming pftcher-Weiiand. Losing pitchsr-
croxder Umpires--Messrs. Dinneen, Vs1
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
And George is as

And George is as
small as Jim is tall,
preventing the OPP
position from beef
ing that they were
licked By two big
guys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
ebuH Pitching Staff Tauo Pinch Hers Crack Out Home Runs
''Dead Heat Goes
To'Iongest Nose
CHICAGO. August IA tR.-Here's
~ that story again about the

horse with the longest nose:
In the fourth race at Hawthorne
yesterday, Cheers, from the stables
of G. E. Davidson, and A. Pelieteri'S
Fiddler came down the stretch in
step. They were so close together at
the finish that the crowd yelled
dead heat" But the placing judges
decided Cheers had the longest nose
and gave him the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
MANAGER BUSH yesterday admitted


WI his White Sox were out Of the
pennant race !. He sent willis
Norman, a rookie, into center neld.
Norman, who bats right-handed. is a
recent purchase from the Muskogee
club Of the Western Association. Both
third basenen revealed plenty Of arm
power early In the fray. Sulliyan's
three-base wild chuck after picking up
BiueRe's bounder in the first frame was
a wonder, the ball clearing first base
with plenty to spare and caroming on
the stand wall to right field. Bluege,
after getting Manush's return Of Blues
single In the second, heaved high over
an uncovered initial sack and Blue
easily reached third as the ball bounced
from the stand toward the plate
CRUDE made a pretty play on Cronin's
bunt, dropped in front Of the plate, to
flag his man in the third. . ManuSh
did some tall stepping in the fourth
when he came in for shoe-top grab
OF Grube's topper. Kerr was charged
with two errors in the fourth, when he
FIRST cufTed Vests grounder. then threw
wildly over first base. .Cronin's homer
in the sixth was his tenth Of the sea-
son 1t was a loft into the lower left
field stand. Today's game was the
rubber between Nationals and White
Sox on the lot here this season. Each
club has won Eve times from the other
in White Sox park Tomorrow will be
another day And in St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

airplane spin.
j. Monro would think that, too. Yes,
sir. baby; he IS 6 feet and g handful Of
inches and lets loose q driver that
srnacks that ball as far as any one in
the goofing business.
When the tall Scot raps out his mes
sage to Garcia that little white pellet
hops on horse and does not pull up for
directions until 1t is anywhere from 800
to 400 yards out there In the direction
Of the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

that he will pop out of a sand box or
goh bag to frtghten the enemy out Of
their hooks and slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

MONRO HUNTER, In dian
Spring golf pro. thinks that the
drive is the punch in golf-the
kayo. the touchdown and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 7-i; New York, So,
St Louis. 8. Brooklyn, O.
Cincinnati, i1.4; Boston, SEA.
PHILADELPHIA 4 Chicago. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

GAMES TO-DAY.
g. (. ct Brookiyn.
Pittsa'eA 81 NJ York.
Chicnxo At phiia.
Cineinnaa AZ Bosson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

Out there on the
fairway George
uses his partner as
q direction flag,
and big Jim has
often played George
out Of the rough in
mistake for his ball.
Whenever George is
missing during s.
match Jim Is afraid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

back to first. Cronin and Kerr's throw
both reached first ahead Of West. but
Blue committed q skull" He tagged
the bag flrst, then touched Cronin.
West was out and Cronin had regained
the sack. On the play Rice crossed
with a run that put the Nationals in
front, something he probably would not
have done had Kerr promptly heaved
home instead of fooling with Cronin
on the line.
In the eighth crowder took the beat
ing. Kerr singled and there were two
on when Myer took pinch batter
Jolley's grounder and chucked too high
for a force play at second. CRUDE,
trying TO sacrifice, forced out Kerr, but
Watwood, batting for Weiland, walked
to fill the sacks. Crowder shot two
strikes by Blue, pitched three wide ones,
then was nicked for q single that scored
two runs and sent him to the shower
Sullivan, first to face Hadley, sent a
long ny to West and Watwood Tailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
CAMS TOMORROW

81. Louis IT y. York.
PlstSoureh e. Phiia.
CdioAaa AZ Beefefa.
Cincinnati at Hkiyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

CANES rODAT.
Wskh. 81 chleago,
lie YORK At Clese.
on at b. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York Cleveland fralpl-
Ehtiadeiphia, 3 Detroit :.
Ssnicago 1C; Washington, 3.
st. LOUIS o. Boston >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
MARBERRY REARS
ABOVE WRECKAGE
Prospects for 1882 Dismal
With Present Material.
Burke Pounded.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

- HICAGO, Ill, August IA
AS this base ball season
wanes it becomes more and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Old Racket Works, But One Participant
 Caught By Police
Men Taken for Ride and Beaten Into Submission Be- fore Being Robbed-Police Attempt to Link Two. Recent Complaints

The police departments probe of the revival of an old racket in Wa terbury, the rolling game" result ed in the arrest to-day of William Skelly, 34, of Field street on the technical charge of suspicion. Skelly will be questioned in connection with the complaint of Stanley Johnson of 74 Sunnyside avenue that he was taken for a ride Mon day evening and after geing as- saulted robbed of $20.
 This morning John OpaleK of Cheshire was brought into police headquarters by a friend. Opalek's s two eyes were badly swollen and marked. He told q story of being invited for a ride last evening. It cost him all the money he had on his persons, about $5. On Riverside street the two young men who had offered to take him home for $1 pummelled him into submission and relieved him of his money. When he sufficiently recovered he made his way to the home of a friend and told is story. He was brought to headquarters to tell the details to the police.
 The police claim that Johnson has identified Skelly as one of te two men, who met him in Meadow street restaurant and asked him to take n ride with them. Near oak vile he was beaten about the head nd rolled of his money. He man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Received Into
 St Joseph Order
Two Young Women From Waterbury Included
 in Number

The ceremony of Profession and Reception was held at the Convent of Mary Imaculate. Park road, Hartford, on last Monday morning. Five postulants were ad- mitted into the Saint Joseph Sis- terhood, fifteen novices made their first vows, and ten mebers of the community pronounced their final vows. The Rt Rev Maurice F. Me- Auliffe, DID,, auxiliary to the Bishop of Hartford presided at the ceremony and delivered an inspir- ing sermon taking as his topic, "The Meaning of a Vocation to the Religious Life" The Very Rev Msgr William H. Flynn, chancellor of the diocese and pas- tor of St Patrick's Hartford, as- sisted His Excellency. A score of priests in addition to large num- Der of the laity were in attend ance.
 The names of the new novices are as follows: Miss Ethel Finn, Woonsocket, R. l., now Sister Mary Regis. Miss Anna Kennedy, Waterbury, now Sister Mary Ita. Miss Helen Luddy, Waterbury, now Sister Mary Anselm. Miss Es- telle Ravenelle. Grosvenordale, now Sister Mary Dionysius. Miss Irene Leblanc, Fitchburg, Mass, now Sister Mary Louis.
 The Sisters who made their first vows are: Sister Mary Plus Coombs, Sister Joseph Austin Rid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

set of the season defeating Di- vision street.
 The various clubs which met weekly were: Storytelling, sewing, baseball and volley ball. The first ems and the last two by Carney and Wilcox. The Hamilton park track team tied for first place in the interplayground meet. The girls tenis team enjoyed very suc- cessful campaign under the coach- ing of Carney. The swiming pool will close tomorrow.
 Every week at Fulton park a beauty contest was sponsored by Norma Schliff, costume show by Angeline Carrissimi, a peanut hunt by Joseph Daly, boat contest by John Troy, a horseshoe tourney by Helen Carr, a sewing class by Angeline Carrissimi. The girls volley ball team won second place in the interplayground league.
 Mary Mates sponsored series of six tap-dancing lessons given ire of charge by Miss Lillian Me- Coy while Nal .O'Leary conduct ed the annual Fulton tennis tourney and junior, midget and senior baseball leagues. The Fulton track team tied for first honors in the annual inter- playground meet. Yesterday the girls volley ball team were given picnic by their coach, Miss Caris- simi at Lake Quassapaug. This af- ternoon they were the guests of the management of the State theater.
 Paddle tennis was instituted by Bill Derwin who also constructed a miniature golf course which was constantly in use by both boys and girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Close Tomorrow
 With Attendance
 Records Smashed
New Equipment Adds to Popularity Contests and Athletic Events Attract Children of All Ages New Sports Are We'll Patronized

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the II city playgrounds will have completed their 1891 schedule and will close for the current cam paign. The past sumner has been one of the most successful ones local play centers have enjoyed in years. for the unemployment situ- ation swelled the attendance while the new equipment installed this sumer also proved magnet for att tendance.
 Hamilton park enjoyed its best years. Supervisors Thomas Car ney, John Wilcox, Irene Byrnes and Margaret Stevens kept their daily frequenters busy with novel contests.
 The Junior baseball league the Eagles. The Midget loop had ing won by the Flashy Stars while the Senator Juniors carried off laurels in the junior midget cir cult. In the interplayground baseball league Washington was first and Hamilton second.
 Each week baby, yo-yo, doll, peanut, costume and baseball con- tests were conducted while the last four weeks a boxing tournament was sponsored every Monday. Wes- ley Burns won single honors in the horseshoe pitching tourney while the team of Kiely and Day won the doubles. Marjorie Emerson, won the girls single title.
 The junior tennis tourney for boys winds up this afternoon with George Bria meeting John Mori- arty fin the finals. A sweater will be awarded the winner. The boys volley ball team finished in last place in the itnerplayground league, but scored the biggest up-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

tagged to walk back to Water, bury and told his story to Patrol.
 man Patrick Joyce and Detective IShannahan. Whether there is any connectien
 between the two incidents the po-. lice expect to determine within 8, day or two. Skelly was ordered held under bonds of $5,000 for a hear, ing next Monday morning. The authorities are looking for his sus- pected pal in the case. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
HERE'S WORLDS SMALLEST
 BIKE.

Derby, Conn--Michael R. Daley claims to own the worlds smallest bicycle, the wheels of which are only one and five-sixteenths of an inch in diameter. There are 185 pieces in the tiny vehicle, including 100 links of chain. Daley is too1maker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
The Howard
 New Shoe Store
Will Open Tomorrow Morning at l47 South
 Main Street

Towards, a new exclusive shoe store, will observe its formal open ing in Waterbury tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock. It will be located at 147 South Main street, an ad- dress, which bids fair to become popularly known among local shop pers, particularly those interested in shoes, modestly priced, but of superior value for service.
 Men and boy shoes will be the speciality of this new establish ment. Every pair of shoes. made of the highest quality leather and skilled workmanship will bear Towards guarantee for service and satisfaction. A genuine leather wallet will be presented to each customer on the opening day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Lafosse. Sister Mary Paschal Bou.

cher.
 The Sisters who made final vows are: Sister Mary Edwin Shugrue, Sister Mary Walburga Stetson, Sister Francis Raphael Carroll, Sister Mary Lugi Stone, Sister Bernard Mary Sheehan, Sister Madeline Sophie Hylan, Sister Mary Alfred Hudon, Sister Anne Louise Censak. Sister Mary An drew Chiascione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
WOMEN MEMPHIS MOVIE
 CHAIRS.

Memphis--Women control the city movie censor board here, two to one for the first time in many years. Mrs Walter Stewart. wife of a physician who is prominently Identified with Parent-Teacher AS sociation work, replaced Lloyd T. Binford. wealthy insurance man who recently resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

of C.. who plan on attending the annual outing and bake of the council to be held Sunday at Os- borns Glen, should get their tickets for the event not later than to- night. It Is the desire of the com mittee to know just how many will be present so that plans for taking care of them will be made. It IS planned to have steak bake. Breakfast will be served starting at 10 o'clock. This will be followed by an athletic program. The din- ner will be served at 3:30.
 Guest At Party.
 Miss Ruth Anderson of Park avenue rendered party to Miss Frances Reilly of Park avenue last evening at her home. Miss Reilly I left today for Paterson, N. J., to enter St Joseph's Hospital Train ing School for Nurses. Other local young ladies, who are entering the hospital training school are Miss | Doris Solberg of Church street. | Miss Elizabeth ' Evans of Ollve street. Miss Lorraine Beach of Baecon Falls is also entering the hospital to train. All of the young ladies are graduates of the Nauga- tuck High school last June. The Funeral of Stanley Goliasiewsi The funeral of Stanley Goliasicw- si of 52 Anderson street, who dled suddenly Thursday morning at ms home will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from the house and at 9 o'clock from St Hedwig's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 | League Games Tomorrow. | In the weekly games in the Naugatuck Amateur league tomor- row afternoon at Recreation neid the Falcons and the Orioles Will battle at 9 o'clock and the Pastimes and the Crescents at 4 o'clock. Thc remaining games in the league schedule are bound to be interest ing contests as all four teams arc l fighting TOT position. The Cres- | cents are now leading the league by one game.
 Meet In Finals Matches. l Miss Helen Kiely will meet Miss Bessie Bronson and Miss Frances Kundrotas will meet Miss Anna Nolde in semi i-finals matches In | the local women's tennis tourney. Miss Kiely entered tho finals by her defeat of Miss Rose Bontempo and Miss Kundrotas defeated Miss Eleanor Smith to enter the finals.
 Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made by Mrs Alexander G. Penrod of Brooklyn, N. r.. a former resident of Platts Mills has announced the marriage of her daughter. Alpha Zoa to Werner A. Roberts of Brooklyn, N. r., which took place on Monday, August "A. MT and Mrs Roberts will be at home after Sept 21, at 2064 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. The bride is a graduate of the Naugatuck High school class of 1880.
 Granted Patent.
 Gunnard r. Peterson of this borough has been granted a patent on a separable fastener. It has been assigned to the Firestone Foowear Company of Hudson, Mass.
 CIambakc Tomorrow.
 Carpenters Union No. 804. will hold a clambake and outing at Os- born's Glen tomorrow. Breakfast will be served from 10 until 12 o'clock and the big eats at 3 o. clock. All members of the union are invited to attend. The bake will be free to members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
FAIRGROUNDS ENJOY THEIR BEST SEASON
American Girl, 21, Joins Gandhi

Tsenouncing worldly pleasures, Miss Nilla Cram Cook, 21-year- old girl, has joined Mahatma Gandhi's movement for the libera- ton of India. She is . daughter of the late George Cram Cook, Amer ican poet and playwright. This pic- ture shows her in Greece, where she took part fin movement to revive the costumes and customs of ancient Greek shepherds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
(,Iambakc TOmOrrOW.

Carpenters Union No. S04.. will hold a clambake and outing at Os- born's Glen tomorrow. Breakfast will be served from 10 until 12 o'clock and the big eats at 3 o. clock. All members of the union are invited to attend. The bake will he free to members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Granted Patent.

Gunnard r. Peterson of this borough has been granted a patent on a separable fastener. It has been assigned to the Firestone Foowear Company of Hudson, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
REFUSES TO BUY GOLD BADGE

Fall River, Mass Ihe board of Finance has refused to approve payment of $20.25 for a gold badge for Dr owen Eagen, recently nam- ed chairman of the board of police commissioners. His predecessor. Frederick w. Lawson, kept his badge when he retired a few weeks ago, according to custom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
DYNAMITE BLAST STARTED
 WATER.

Broken Bow, Neb-Water holes on the farm of Robert Lee. Cherry County rancher, began to run dry, endangering his range cattle. A.. J. Van Antwerp, Custer County farmer, planted a stick of dyna- mite near the springs on Lees ranch and blew a gigantic hole in the ground. It filled with water for the stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

gell. Sister Philip Marie Paluba, Sister Mary Josita O'Keefe, Sister Mary Borgia Lewis, Sister Mary Imaculata Kelly. Sister Rose An geline Parente. Sister Mary Ro- saria David, Sister Mary William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

Moore, Sister Mary Bertha Lam pron, Sister Mary La Salette Nagle, Sister Charles Borremeo Me- Queeney, Sister Mary Boniface Schultz, Sister Mary Ferdinand
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17
DIAL'Kovi PosLUCHACI RA-
Ola L'AHKO POZNAJU
TANECNY PROGRAM.

Posluchaci radia, ktor1 maju
radost' z dostania d'alekej stani-
ce' vynasli, ze i'm je razovita a
l'ahko poznatel'na hudba Lucky
Strike Dance Orhccstra na vel
kej pomoci. Vyberuc 81 periodu,
ked' je tento program $ Jeho
charakteristickym tempom vo
vzduchu, oni "zachytia tol'ko
stanic, koPko len vladzu natuno-
vat krajinskej siete ktora no
rozhlasuje.
Podl'a listov, ktore sa hrnu do
do stanic, tito posluchaci vybra
Ii 81 Lucky Strike hudbu, lebo,
vraj, jej tempo jc tax individu-
alne, zc no naskutku poznaju a
ncmuseji cakat' "a oznamovate-
Pom, ably i'm povedal, ze kto to
hra.
Tisice tychto posluchacov po-
siela listy ziadajuc potvrdenie
ich diaPkovych rekordov, a ked'-
re Lucky Strike program ie roz-
hlasovany po celokrajinskej sietL
posluchacom je umoznene kaz-
DEF casti krajiny zachytit tento
program 70 stanic tislce MIL da-
hko. KFT V Los Angeles je jedna
obi 'ubenych stanic IA zapad-
nom pobrezi, Il vychodnych po-
sluchacov. Listy od farmarskych
chlapcov z Pennsylvania, od uci-
teliek Vermont, od bavlnar-
skych plantaznikov ma Juhu cd
klerkov srdci Manhattanu, sy-
paly sa nedavno, ked' jednej ide-
alnej noci tato d'alela stanica bo-
la pocuta jasne. Take pocujuc
Lucky Strike Orchestra hrat' vo
svojich domoch, poculi jej pro-
gram rozhlasovany 70 stanlc( IA
sta tisice mil vzdialenych. Ii
sty 70 zapadu, ziadajlce Lucky
Strike potvrdenie Y vychodu, sti
tiez tax caste. (Ohlaska.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17
YoJNGsTowNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

verejne budema moct' zdoraznit
spolupracu nasho kna7stva, Mily
oltarny bratu, moze sa to stat,
ked' kazdy ukaze dobrd VOLT
Ak to Vam okolnosti dovolu-
jd, zalozte al odbocku S. S. X,
kazdej farnosti sa najdu ludia
ktori horlia "a taketo ciele, a
mono vo Vasej farnosti moze-
te sverit' niektoremu pracovni-
kovi starost tel odbocky.
Pripojeno tiez posielam nase
kratke krasne stanovy S.S.K.,
prehliadnite 81 ich podl'a Vasej
Iubovole a obznamte sa s llras-
nymi idealmi "a ktore nase, Va,
Sc s. S. K. pracuje.
Mech Pan Bob zehnava Vasu
pracu pre- mas vsade utlaceny ka-
tolicky slovensky lud. V nadeji,
ze my prirodzeni 'vodcovia ma
sich katolikov Slovakov konec-
ne dame ten dlho ocakavany
smer, "a ktorym mas l'ud tuna V
Amerike tuzil a modlieval sa,
Som Kristu a narode Vas L.
primny oltarny brat,
J. w. Krispinsky,
tai 8 8 X
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17

Slovakov sdruzuje a dobrobyt
medzi mimi upevnuje. Zalozena
bola slovenska obec ma tovarni-
ckom zaklade. Je to nieco zvla-
stneho kzady Slovak by NAL
rozvoj tohoto podujatia pozorne
sledovat'. Nastavaju tn rozlicnc
problemy a je mich zaujimave
pisane v tomto easopise.
Casopis Slovak Manor Obzor
odpor1came a mono sa OH pri-
hlasit' ma adresu: Slovak Manor
Obzor, 225 w. 34th ST., r. 17l7,
New York City.