davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13

ud,Iu y ttal iAoLhS q w tNoAi - -
metainc. A ako by poeul jej zvo-
nivy HAS, ako mn rozprava, ze
celll noe nemohla spat', nepretr-
zene mysiiac ma neho. Ako by e.
ste rozpravala, ako sisla do ga
brady, budiac spiace vtacky a
posielajuc mu pozdrav po Mich;
ako trhala kvety, stipkajuc Mich
a pytajuc sa: 81 'nbi ma, mel u
bi Fnbi, nel'nbi, l'nbi... +
Adem-efcndi trhol sa a chce]
do cibuka zapait'. Vtedy nena-
zdaikv niekol 'ko kamencekov
zblnk1o do vodv, Strhol 50, od~
hodil Gibul, oh2rcl 50 dookola.
my$Ijac, za sa mn sniva. Niekol'~
ko FanaenG tov 2esa zblnf'o.
- Ona ie, " sl1oro vHkrilzol a
l,ahkf r,jmenec oblial ie]o tvdr
zaradoval sa. -- Ona ma VIOLA
RFchlc vytiahol nohy vodv.
obul 81 Grievicky. wal Gibulz a
vysiel zpod podmole. Zac!lytiac
sa "a figove heluzy, vydriarai s..
ma podmol'u. a nrobiac nieko''ko
krolzov. octnnl sa pred zahraGnF
mi dvermi Salih bega.
- To 81 tv?! - vykrikol hla
sne, vidjac Ajisu, zahalenji v rut
nfl1n, 5e nebolo vidno mic okrem
lica, cez ktor5 mala riedky "a
voj prestrctf.
- ia som! -. posepla stra
chom. - Nelnohla som sa zdrzat'
ze by som ia este raz ncvil"la...
Dosial som 81 srdcu nemohla roz
kazat', vidiac teba, ze by mi re
puklo. Mvslela som odist' a "cba
nil5dv Wac nevidiet'. L'ahSic by
bolo mne, tebe. Ale tohoto We
cera nemohla som sa zdrSat'...
- ia som myslel, ze. sa nikdy
nevidime, tlmene riekol.
Nemohla som t a nevil ct
- preriekla rychle. - Ako by
ma bol niekto hnal, ze by som g
tebou postala, co len ma nieleol'-
ko okamihov... Nemozem odiS''.
ze by som sa ia neopvtala c; So
hnevas ma mna9 ...
--. CT sa hnevam? - pTtal So
trhanfm hlasom, akosi stiesnene
Aiisa shodila zavoi tvar; a
pozrela ia neho svolimi peknymi
ocami, ktorIch zaligotala sa
slza.
- Allah vie, ze som neyinna.
riekla. - Otec tax chcel...
Adem- -efendi sa zamraGil. r..
- A Gi V tom ma sd otec pn-
eivat'? - spytal sa. ~-- ...v. ~
- Ako by som no nepoG1vala
- odvetila naivne. - Ved' mi or
zivot dal, odchoval ma. -...
- Mas jazyk, mohla 81 mu 20
vedat', ze nejdes "a nemiltho..
Ajisa sklopila oci.
- Kto by to smel?! - vzlyeh-
la. - Ty no nepoznas!
Adem-efendi priblizil sa X ne;
a 'chytil ju "a ruenik.
- Teda pod teraz so mnou
neboj sa nieoho! - skoro vylzri-
kol pot;ahol jU. - Ked' budeE
V moiom dome, mech ho nanadDc
kto suie...
= 4 keby ho otec napadol:
Vie5, ze BY nam on dom zapalil?
- A ii ia nemam zbroj Ci soD1
ME mpzom?
AjiSa strpla a c1vla nazad. -
Tax pre- mia pozdvihnui b.
81 rulzu na m6jho otca? On "a
nina ma zivot ztratit0 ...
- Pod neboj sa. - r;ekoj
trochu nio~neiGie. - Kto vie. q
by napadol moi dom.
A ak ma prekl'aje9
Mech kl'aje' ...
Ajisa Ease vzdychla.
- Nejdem, radsej umriem, a.
ko by ma NAL prekliat'. Viem, &c
! nebudem dlho zit'... Zvadnem Y
dome nemil6ho. ako l'alia. nse
rok nebude...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13
AJISA
Napisal: svetozar corovic,
STRANA 6.

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- l.n,onso,,o,, nrod noho ao w.
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YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13

n}ci pohnnt Sluhoyia Sallh-bc-
govi pripravili i'm bujne kone, O.
Eraslili kvetanli tax okraslene,
prevadzali po dvore. Susedne
dievcence dnes odusevnenejsie
spievaly. ako vcera, a Cigani hra-
jd, ako by rozum potratili. Pr
st'aly pistia, bubny hurtujl, hui.
sic jacia, sprevadzane vykrikmi
mladsich svadobnfkov. Vsetci a.
koby sa boil predbehovali V We
selosti. Vsetci, len Ajisa ME. Ju
osobitnej izbe, ako nevestu, o.
kraslili a pripravili. Saty mala z
Gisteho hodvahu: ktorv Wac fa.
rich ,.kazoval, A ma hrdle iei even
d5alo zlato iagaly sa perly. I
fez mala okraslenv dukatnli q
periami; tieto lei viselv ma ha-
vrannFch 'vlasoch a blyst ally sa
ako hvie2dy V tmavej noel. Zpod
zenskFch nohavic vykukavaly iej
male, zlatom yysivane paputky.
ObleGena. ako nejaka sultanina,
predsa hola smutna oeiach
lei s1zv trblintalv. naromne zar-
toyalv olcolo nei mlade zenv a iu
poktSaly, daromne snazily sa "
rozveselit', bola vzdv smntnej-
sia a tvar iej Wac viac bledla.
AMI sa neohzrela ma vesele neve-
sty, ml6ala. Zalozila ruky do o'lona
a hryzla 81 perry, otakavajnc, ke.
dy in povedu, ako jahna na iat-
ku. ..
Zrazu podut' piesen pod oblo-
kom. Has, plny al'u, rozlial sa
po izbe:
"Ci ii l'uto, re sa my lnei-
me9...'
Aiisa skrikla skocila. Neob-
zerala sa ami ma nevesty, ami ma
nikoho, pribehla k obloku, ale So
hned' vratila a ako pomatena tr-
hala so seba vsetko. Fee shodila
S hlavy, potrhala golfer so Fzla.
tom posliapala nohami.
- Co ii JET - obklopily ju ma
pakane dievcence.
- Nejdem, nejdem "a nemlle-
ho! 49, vykrikla a driapala so Sc.
ba saty. - Nejdem ziva ztadial'-
to!
- Co je to? - zahrmel hlas
Salih-begov chyzi a hruba po-
stava jeho ukazala sa ma prahu
- Aka je to tu trma-vrma mo-
jom dome? 1- III -...&
Ajisa sa rozbehla a padla pred
nlm.- ~ 4 -. -- -ss&s"- @@
- Otec, nezen ma Cd seba -
zalkala - Nejdean odtiaFto, ne:
jdenl!. ..-..~.= r - ~,a:-c@@~ss~"., -, r '@e
Salih-beg sa zmrStil. a i 'ahko sir
cd seba odtisol.
- Co je tebe7 = pytal sa MAX
sim hlasom. - Ci 81 pri sebee ia
som ia sPubil a l'udia prisli pre-
teba. A ei ma nadozenies, ably
som ma stare kolena klamal?
- Rob, co chces, ia nejdem, =
hovorila a chcela mu kolena OBJ
jat'.
salih-beg ju chytil "a rameno
3 z3vihol.
- Go to hovori55, nest 'astnica !.
- skr1lzol prlsne. - Kto este Wy
hnal svadobnfkov domu? Chces,
ze by sa Y tomto dome krv liala,
krv l'udi, ktorych som vital so
sorou a chlebom?... CT 81 ia po-
prhlim tyar skrz teba?...
= Nedbam, ale ia nejdem, ne
jdem a nejdeln! - kricala Ajisa
neprestajne, trhajhc sa. - Nikdy
! nep6jdem "a nemileLo!
- Mo! - skrikol on nahneva
ny. - Nemrz ma dnes! Sober sa
| a priprav sa ma cestu.
- Nejdem! - zoprela sa Ass
spurne ia sama pov;em s~a-
dobnikom, ze nepojdem.
Salih-beg, tras1c sa Cd zlosti
zastal jej cestu.
! Nezlost' me-, lebo budr zle
slzrikol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Craney's "45" Team
 Lives Up To Name
Captures 39 Names in St Francis Holy Name League
 Play Last Night

The seventh game of the big "45' tournament, sponsored by the St Francis Holy Name society, was played last night in the parish hall before capacity crowd. Michael Craney's team was named right when we gave him the name of Cracker Jacks winning 39 games again last night. They are certain ly living up to the name and came through strong trimming Tom Horan,s Boy Wonders" and knocking them out of third place and going in there themselves. Next week they are playing Billy O,DonnelIg Galty Boys" who are now holding second place and that's the place they will finish up in. His next move then will be to knock Byrnes out of first place and finish there himself ending the first round.
 Bill Keliy's "Flashes" are mak- ing a spurt now and looks as if
 there going to pass out John l.Phelan'sA "A1l-Stars'' with only 3 few points in the difference. Char
 ley Stein whooped 1t up a couple l of times last night and seemed to lpep up the whole team. Now Charley says he woke them up and they are going to get somewhere. John Fitzmaurice's "Shamrocks'' dropped another rung last night. John thinks that he has discover ed what the trouble is. Mike Hartnett's mind seems to be too much on that big fish that Father Butler and himself caught at New London a. few weeks ago. John gave him strict orders that there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Quintets Granted
 School Gyms

The following basketball teams were granted permission to use the following school gyms on various nights at yesterdays meeting oi the Board of Education:
 Scorpions Abbott gymnasium, Thursday evenings.
 Hopeville Leaders Hopevilla gymnasium. Tuesday evenings.
 Clairmonts Duggan gymnasi- um, Friday evenings.
 Star A. c. - Washington gym nasium, Monday evenings.
 s. M. E. Church - Sprague gymnasium, Wednesday evenings.
 Kozy -Korner Kagers Hope vile gymnasium. Wednesday eve
 south Waterbury Federated Church Hopeville gymnasium Thursday evenings. N
 Putsic Friars Barnard gym nasirm, Friday evenings.
 Brooklyn A. 0. - Barnard gym- nasium, Tuesday evenings.
 Waterville Rambiers --s Sprague gymnasium, Thursday evenings.
 To the Parochial School League permission has been granted to use inc following: Maloney gymnaSi- inn on Monday afternoons after school, Croft gymnasium on Wed- ,nesdays, washington gymnasium on Fridays; and to the Reverend Peter Daly, permission has been gran anted for the St Margaret's Par ochiak School Basketball Team tc use the Columbia School gyrnna- siiiin on Monday afternoons afteg school. s5s s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
SIREETS FOR C0ASTING ARE DISSEMINATED
Aldermen Take Early Action; Adopt
 New Ordinances
Prohibit Dumping of Gasoline and Oil Wastes Into Sewers-Cmb Placed on beverly Auctions
 Time Limit Set; License Fees Established \,

For the first time in several years the aldermen have gotten one jump ahead of the snow. Last night at their adjourned meeting they adpoted the list of streets on which coasting may be enjoyed. In past recent yearB this list mas been adopted towards the close of the winter season and after coasting had been enjoyed on practically every thoroughfare in the city
 The list of streets adopted for coasting last night was as follows: Ayers, Branch, Fourth, Frederick, Giles, Griggs, Highland avenue, Liberty, from Baldwin to Mill, Pearl. Ridge, Rose, Silver, South. Templeton, Third, Washington street, between Sylvan and Ham ilton avenues, West Porter. Wood. from Oak to Walnut, Wyman, Yale. Grandview avenue, from West Main street to Bunker Hill avenue. and Seymour, from Highland ave- nue to South Wilson street.
 Alderman Pasqua1e PerriellQ suggested that police protection be given especially to these streets during the consting season or that signs be posted warning motorists. He was advised to take the matter up with the police board, of which he is a member.
 Last nights meeting was ad- journed from last Monday night. It was a brief session Two new local ordinances were adopted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

will be no more fishing until the tournament is over. John Is break ing in two rockies, who seem to be making the grade and some of his old veterans will have to step some now to hold their positions. They are Edward Egan and George O. Neill.
 Tom Byrnes team continues to win defeating Billy O'Donnelps team 34-29. John Phelan's All Stars" are his next opponents and John swears that his team will be the one to break their winning streak. He has already informed his team they will be put through several stiff practices this week in preparation for the big game.
 Michael Goggin's "Rovers' broke the ice at last and trimmed Scoop iie'' Carneys "Daredevils" 30-30. It's about time that such fine team got break as no one de- served 1t as much as they did.
 John Bowey's Sligo Terr0rs are gradually creeping toward tht top and now occupy fourth place and hope to take over Bill Kelley. Flashes next week and take g step nearer to the goal.
 Last Nights Results.
 Byrnes 34, O'Donnell 29.
 Carney 39, Horan 24.
 Kelley 35, Fitzmaurice 2S.
 Bowey 36, Phelan 27.
 Goggins 33. Kelley 30.
 Schedule For Nov Fist.
 Byrnes vs Phelan.
 Carney vs O'Donnell
 F'itzmaurice vs Goggins.
 Bowey vs Kelley.
 Horan vs Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Amelia Earlaart To
 Speak Here To-nig|l|
Noted Aviatrix Takes Flying for Fun as Topic
 Has Had Sensational Career

Amelia Earhart, worlds premiere avintrix and the first woman pilot to fly across the Atlantic ocean alone, will personally tell her story of aviation entitled, Flying for Fun at the state armory tonight at 8 o'clock in a benefit lecture for the Waterbury Mutual Aid fund.
 Miss Earhart is an accomplished speaker Her charming use of words is as notable as the grace and modesty which have won for her the affectionate admiration of the world. In her lecture, she will describe not only the Atlantic flight, but also tell of her other experiences, ard of the meaning and possibilities of flying In gen. eral. especially as they relate to. women. The story she will tell will hold wealth of dramatic interest, always toned by whimsical humor.
 A capacity crowd is expected to hear Miss Earhart in her Water- bury debut tonight. Following her flight to Ireland, Miss Earhart was accorded enthusiastic receptions at home and abroad. She has re- cefved honors from England, France, Italy and Belgium. In Rome she was received by Musso- lini, in Brussels by the king and queen of Belgium and in this country she was accorded the gold medal of the National Geographic society, and President Hoover by a special resolution of congress, bestowed upon her the Distinguish ed flying cross-the first woman so honored.
 Miss sEarhart is ce-president of the National Aeronautical associ- ation and has been prominently identified with many aviation ac- tivities. She was vice-president and cooperated in the founding of an airline between New York and Washington and is a member of the National Contest committee and of many other committees having to do with aviation and educa- tion.
 On May 20, 1892, the fifth an- niversary of Lindbergh'sf pioneer adventure. Miss Earhart flew the Atlantic from Newfoundland to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
.MISSE. MAE KEEFE
 VICE-PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting of Federa= ton of Teachers Assn
 in New Haven
AT THE HOTEL TAFT

At the annual meeting of the State Federation of Teachers assoc citations held at tho Hotel Taft, New Haven, Saturday, Miss E.. Mae Keefe, principal of Woodrow Will 'son grammar school was elected vice-president.
 Miss Augusta Alendel, principal of Washington school In Bridge port, was elected presideint. Miss Margaret Mclaughlin of New Ha- ven, secretary; Miss Margaret Ken nefic of Hartford, treasurer; and Miss Elizabeth Donovan of Hart ford, financial secretary.
 The State Federation comprises more than 25 teachers associations in Connecticut. It has been in existence for 20 years and its work has been mainly legislative. It has made it's initial work the passage of legislation requiring higher Istandards of .eertification for teach CTS in this state.
 Upon Miss Wendell and the other officers elected Saturday will rest lthe responsibility of attending al
 hearings before the incoming legis- I lature where matters pertaining tc the school teachers of the state will be discussed and considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Ireland. Thus she became tt4 first women to fly the Atlantic as l. passenger She set a speed record between the two continents and a new distance record for WomeI Also she became the second person ever to. have crossed the Atlantic by air alone--the other being Lind- bergh.
 Since 1920 Miss Earhart-wlao in private fife Is Mrs George Palmer Putnam, wife of the New York publisher, explorer. author-hat been flyer. In 1928 she crossed on the famous sFriendship" flight. Thereafter, she established many records for women. She was the first woman to make the transcon- tinental air crossing, and subse- quently was the first person to take an autogyro across the con. tinent, just as she was the first woman to solo an autogyr0 holding also the autogyro altitude record More recently she established new time record for woman crossing the American continent by air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
CHILDREN OF MARY
 NOVEMBER SESSION
Social Meeting Held Last Night in St Francis
 Xavier Hall
PLANS FOR CARD PARTY

!.
 The Children of Mary of St Francis Xavier church met in the parish hall and discussed plans for entertainments to be held December ?. An interesting progran was rendered, Miss Madeline Morris acting as chair lady. The numbers included tan dancing by Genevieve Phelan; sOles, the Misses Gabriel; toe dancing. Ruth Quinn; song, Anne Egan; recitation, Mary Phelan. Re- treatments were served.
 The society meets once a month and after transacting such bus mess as demands attention holds atr0cial sessions The big event un- der consideration for the close oi the present year is a card party which will interest all the mem berg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Liquor Law
 ViOlatOrs Fined Paid Over 5000 in United States District Court

Two Waterbury violators of the liquor law were fined a total of $625 and costs yesterday in the United States district court at New Haven by Judge Carroll c. Hincks. The heaviest fine of the day was imposed on John J. O. Cornell, alleged proprietor of an establishment at 1401 East Main street. He was assessed $375 and given a suspended jail sentence of sixty days. Augusta Garaventa, also of this city was fined $250 and costs.
 O'Connell was one of 13 offen- ders taken into custody on Sep tember 23d when a squad of 35 agents recruited from Massachu- setts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut staged big offensive here. In O'Connell's place they made the largest seizure of the day, 9S7 pints of beer, 21 gallons of hard cider, 10 ballons of alcohol. 45 gallons of rye mash and some gin. A 25-gallon still was also uncov- cred on the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Congregation of
 Beth El Officers
Elected at Meeting Held in the Auditorium Last
 Night

At the annual meeting of Beth Fl Congregation at the Beth El auditorium last night the follow igg officers were elected: President ssadore Stoll; first yice-president, Morris Kosersky; second vice-presi- dent, Isaac N. Albert; treasurer, Martin Greenblatt; financial sec retary, Herman Cohen; recording secretary, Mendel Kross.
 Directors chosen include:
 Charles Walker, I. N. Albert. Ed ward Goldberg, Morris Grenier, Rudolph. Hennick. George Kaplan, Louis Greenblatt, Sam Goldman. Sam Steinman. Harry Fisher. Har- ry ,Birenbaum. Jacob K. Jennes, Mitchell Meyers. Benjamin Robb. Harry Birenbaum, Jacob K. JeJnnes, Mitchell Meyers, Ben- jamin Robb, Hary Brownstein, Bernard Ruby. Samuel Greenblatt, Arthur Hertzmark. Dr Louis T.. Weinberg, David D. Simons0n, Saul Rhodes, Harry Brenner. Perry Graccrstein. Morris Greenblatt, Harry Strogatz, Dr Maurice D. Berman, Abraham Fandiller and Joseph Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

one prohibiting the dumping of oil. gasoline or other similar waste matter into the city sewers. The other ordinance passed is designed to curb fake auctions. It provides for a license fee of $5. a day for auction licenses from the mayor and that any person licensed hy the state to hold jewelry auctions shall also pay $50 a day as a may or's fee. This money is to be used to employ a police officer and jew elFy expert so as to protect the public. The ordinance also forbids jewelry auctions after 6 o'clock and sets q penalty for the making of false statements as to the quality or ownership of jewelry. the sub- stituting of articles or the holding of auctions by anyone who has not been in continuous buafness in 8 certain location for at least a year.
 The ordinance also prohibits an auction lasting over thirty days and prohibits accompliccs who make mock bids to aid the auc- tioneer. It was pointed out that the ordinance does not affect ex- ecutors holding auctions to settle estates. The ordinance provides for fines up to S100 and imprison- ment of not more than 30 days.
 As was expected. the board last night allowed a change in the zon- ing ordinance so as to permit Jo- sepln Perrault to enlarge his forg- ing shop on the westerly side of South Main street, between West Dover and West Clay streets. His property was shifted from business zone No. 2 to industrial zone. Al the same time the board amended the zoning ordinance 50 as to de- crease the fine for violations from S25O to $200 due to the fact that the city courts Jurisdiction on fines only goes as high as $200.
 The board received eleven claims for damages and they were re- ferred to the committee on claims and also 60 requests for the abate- ment or postponement of taxes These requests went to the com mittee on abatements. To the board of works was referred a pc. tition for the discontinuance of the building line on Bank street between Fifth street and Congress avenue.
 Mayor Frank Hayes was author ized to sell quarter acre Of land near the Shepaug tunnel at Ban- tam to the Litchfield Electric Light and Power company, the price to be $50 plus right of way for the city. The transfer was recommend ed by City Engineey Robert A Cairns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Short Session at
 YMCA Tonight
Arthur L. PurintOn to Ad= dress World FellOW-
 ship Meeting

Tonight at 9:45, in the east lobby of the Central YMCA. will be held the first World Fellowship meet ing" for the present year. Arthur l.. Purinton, educational secretary will be the speaker. All over the world, during the week.. similar meetings are being held in over 5000 YMCA's. when men will get together few moments each day to consider international prob- lems and ways and means of promoting a better understanding between the countries. Tonight's meeting will last only n quarter of an hour and all Y members are cordially invited to participate in 1t. Tomorrow night Bud" Davis, assistant physical director will speak at the same time on World Brotherhood at the Olympics."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Women Sues to Collect Damages Injured By Being Struck By Falling Electric
 Globe

Trial of the $5,000 civil action of Mrs Agnes Motejaitis against J. Johnson x Son, Inc, was started before Judge Miles r. McNiff and a jury in the common pleas court, today. The woman sues for in- juries to her head resulting from being struck by a large electric globe which fell from the post in front of the defendants store, on to her head as she was passing September 24, 1881. Attorney Michael ". Blansfleld appears for the plaintiff. Attorney T. ". Meyer and Attorney Michael J.. Galullo represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
MINSTREL SHOW, | DANCE TONIGHT
|At St Thomas Parish Hall for Benefit of Church
 Fund
GOOD LOCAL TALENT

Everything is all set for the Minstrel and Dance for the benefit of St Thomas church In the parirh hall tonight.
 The boys and girls went through their paces last night and Director Bootsee Creedon was more than satisfied with the results shown. It sure was a treat to see and hear little Gloria Gunst sing and dance to the tune of. Roll On Mississippi Roll On. Then Viola Masone, W-T-I-C favorite rendering. We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye and the antics of the three funny men. Lefty Druin, Cliff Mc7aie and Jer- ry squires sure put the cast in good humor.
 Be there early, see the show and dance to the Music of Midge Hench and his band. Tonight = Tonight --To-night.