davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
Vo Warren mali
pekne divadlo
zahran veselohru "Kubo'.
Pripravujd sa ma vopby.

Slovenski ochotnfci vo Warren
zahrali nedel'u, 10. aprila slo-
vensk1 veselohru .Kubo" pod
vedenim p. Frantiska Semrak.
Tato hra sa vydarila mad ocaka-
vanie. Vzdor planych robotnych
pomerov, hala bola preplnena a
smiechu bolo Cd .zapocatia az do
skoncenia hry plno.
V tejto hre brali ncast nasle
down. ochotnici: Martin Becela
bohaty rychtar: Jozef p Seko.
Jeho zena: 81. Anna Gmuc.
Kubo, ich syn: Frantisek Semral
mi. Eva Kosarikova, bohat;>
vdova: pi. Maria Bokros. - Ami
cka; jej dcera: 81. Anna Simko
Stefan, sluha Kosarickych
Juraj Simko Pal'o, rodin;
Stefanova Pavel Labanc. - Lo
weekly, bohaty ujko: Frantisek
Bacigal. Dora, stara ciganka
pi. Terezia Karafa. - Jurko, ka-
marat Palkov: Juraj Fecko. -
Martin, kamarat: Juraj Danko.
= Husarsky kapitan: Michal Ro-
sko.
Zahrany Dol vel'mi komicky
vystup "Mrs. Papuca a Mrs. Pa
pucana' Papucu zahral Franti-
SEX Semrak st. Papucanu PAM
Maria Bokros.
Ako som uz hore spomenul, ia.
to hra sa vydarila mad ocakava.
5SHie, "a co srdecna vd aka vset.
kym ochotnikom tiez al o5e-.
censtvu, re sa tax vel 'kom pc.
etc zucastnilo tohto predstavenia
vzdor tax t'azkym robotnym po-
merom. Len skoda, ze sme sa po-
dobnych veci nechytili uz day-
nejSie a takto sa pozdvihli jak
kulturne, TAX al hmotne. Ufam.
ze este ME ie neskoro, len treha
podobne veci castejSie opako,at
ia som isty, ze sa chytfme al do
inych t'azsich prac, ktore name
pred ssebou. TAX dojdeme ciepa.
~ narodnom povedomi. ostaneme
silnejsl a tax al sami sebe uM-
tocnejsi. Hlavnou chybou je tato
t'azka depresia a tax zhnita pc
litika, ktore mas hrd1sia ma smrt
tax preto sa musime al my chy-
tit spolocne do prace tejto pc
litikc, aby SINE sa mohli tiez po
liticne ibranit'. Ale musime 81 dai
velky pozor, ze jak budeme pra
covat'. Snad ME len jednotlive
ale spojene. V kluboch sa muslin,
poznat spolocne riesit rozl;c
ne veci, tykajdce sa mas obca
nov. Platime dan ma vselijakycl
nam neprajnych l'udi, ktori 81
nam len vtedy prihovoria, ked
i'm treba pomoc od mas nahle 5,
zvolenf, "To hell with the Hnn
kyi' Toto memo nesmie ma ma
byt' prisivand. Tomuto je pomoc
A jaka? Nuz spojenie vsetkycl
Slavianov aspon pocas volebnycl
Rampant. Som isty, ze lnedzi Sla
vianmi name dost' os3b schop
nych ma rozlicne urady. Nemie
MIN tn povedat', ze snad len ,
nasom meste Warren, Ohio, al
po celej sirej Amerike. Takto b,
maly vsetky slavianske vrstvy ia
kro6it'. Myslim, ze sa mas uz dost
nacicali ini. A to je len chybi
mas Slavianny. Ny tiez mozem
Do1ozit' inych pod seba, len nan
treba spojenia a porozumenia sa
Potion 81 nasho slova vsimnd hi
patricnych miestach.
Nnz tedy hor sa do prace. Pra
We tomto case, v tychto kriti
ckych casocll sa da vykonat' maj
viacej V tomto ohl'ade. Otvorm
oci prizrime sa hlbsie do veci
budeme presyedcenf, ze ked' a
poniektory nasich Slovakov a
ebo Slavianov vystdpi "a neja
E2hn 4nln Lan1ilH%a ~ "a 4oly
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

The big thrill" contest of The
Washington Times Adventure
Club is on.
Kit Karson told you all the
details of the contest during
his talk over WJSV on Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

to it, boys and girls, and see
the show as guests of the Met
ropolitan management and Kit
Karson.
Some of the thrills" are al
ready in but we will wait until
Saturday to print 'em. But
your chance is still just as
good as any other member Of
club.
Sherlock Holmes, Conan
Doyle's great detective hero. is
a favOrite with many members
of the Adventure Club. Nearly
all of us like a good detective
story and old Sherlock was the
master of 'em all. Many of you
older boys and girls have read
THE Speckled Band" and know
the plot of the story. Those Of
you who haven't will enjoy it all
the more.
Raymond Massey plays the
ever-calm Holmes and does it,
we are told by critics, superbly.
Privately, gang. we are going to
see that show even if we have
to pay to do it. Lyn Harding is
cast as DR.. Rylott, the william of
the piece.
Sherlock Holmes is not
stranger to the screen. The
stories of his adventures have
been found readily adapted to
both the silent and talking films
and they are great favorites.
The Speckled Band" is a
spooky story, so those of you
who don't like to have your
thrills in such big doses had
better stay out of this contest.
The football film is the pho
tographed story of the Univer.
sity Of Southern California
Tulane gridiron classic in the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf,
The hand-to-hand of real play
is conveyed 100 per cent to
the spectator. They say 81, 900
persons saw the actual game
and many, many hundreds of
thousands more will see the
movie version.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Something brief and to the
point-about so words. 1t can
be a little longer if you wish
but don't make it much shorter.
The show at the Metropoli-
tan is Sherlock Holmes in "The
Speckled Band" one of those
thrilling detective stories with
murders and mystery all over
the place. On the same pro-
gram is a football picture, one
of the best, we are told, ever
filmed.
The program is one that will
appeal especially to members
of the Adventure Club and the
first IS best thrill stories wins
the passes.
Address your letters to Kit
Karson at The Washington
Times. You have until noon
tomorrow to get 'em in so hop
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

but in case
some of you
missed it here
they are.
The m a n
a g e m ent of
the Metropol-
itan Theater,
Tenth and F
S t r e e t S
N or t h W est,
have 6 lV e n
Kit passes to
t h e s h o W
op ng to-
morrow. They
are to be
presented to
the Is Adven-
turer Cl u b
m e m b e r S
sending in the
story of the
biggest thrill
sc 4HAi~ 1iunc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Yussel Parlays
 Mean Francais
By DAN PARKER

sssps s aossas awn the os Tas Df@RseS oa9 eyt ~a oa Mons 1aa Doo
 ss sss o but a you have me at ,s: a
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 ss.ss: ss ssss ss.s % sas ns nss s ss s ss sf's s
 Kuh shooting the ears on one Of Maxs sa s,. and As s'p
 reyoir said your agent who studied French durhs u
 hercnez la Jacobs And couple of THIS BEING TopsYruRvY t is quite likely Notre will & ssa @ ali sow leaving College claimant for the national football cham It won't be in sss weeks ago. Y ant afternoon South Blenders l Colgate which was the Rose Bowl Committee
 K ;5s sss s: leading aimants national title:
 gU c. Notre Dame
 ttsbu D. s. Q. 8
 NOfre Danc Pittsburgh RIA eua sss I5un Ande who Wateroo aag g0'ns soaehow click It's too bad
 somehow the un click either Hunk Render mnsG G Qobies and Hunk the tiycs that Hunk nown in his heart Hunk means; J ,,
 - ns + hem polarks Ant they though They II urocE wooden horses AAnosA fCoDyrigh Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
CARNERA EASILY
 BEAT LEVINSKY

Chicago, Dec 10 -- GU. P.) Primo Camera, Italy's mammouth heavyweight, used an effective left jab and good right cross last night winning a one-sided 10-round victory over King Levinsky, the wild and eager Chicago puncher.
 Fourteen thousand turned out for this revival of last years fight, and they saw a new Camera. He was fast as ever. but with new Ideas on throwing punches. Car nera kept his left in Levinslxy's face and pounded King on the jaw with his right. Levinslxy was in evident distress during the last two rounds, weary from his own efforts and bleeding at the mouth.
 Camera weighed 261 and Levin sky 197. s Young Terry, 159, Trenton, N. J.. defeated Young Stuhley, 155 1-2, Kewanee, OH (S); Jack Mo- ran, 159 1-2 Chicago, defeated Ray rramblie. 160, Rockford, III (4); Texas Morroe. 1ss. Chicago. defeat ed Tommy Davenport, 197 l-2. Little Rock, Ark (6): Les Mar incr, 189 1-2 Chicago, defeated Tony Cancella, 191. Tampa, Fla l6); Marin Levandowskf ITS 1-2. Gra.d Rapids. Mich. scored q technical knockout of Harold scarney IFS, Youngstown, o (3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
THREE TITULAR
 BOUTCONLECION
 CARD THURSDAY
Phil Brosseau, Chester and Frankie Pazdon to Defend Laurels Against State Foes

Three state amateur titles win be at stake in the sinon-pure box ing show to be held at the Phoenix Arena. Thursday night under the auspices of the American Legion. Proceeds of the event will be turned over to the Christmas Cheer Fund. In addition 10 the 12 bouts there will be entertain ment galore.
 Brosseau to Show
 Phil Brosseau, hard hitting l66 pounder from the FrancO-Ameri- can stable and the lad who has been dickering for a shot at Char icy Eagle and Joe Mobile, will de- feDd his 165 pound title against Andy Zack, siugging Harding high athlete of Bridgeport. ' Jackie Haines, colored lightweight from Stamford, will endeavor to lift the crown of Frankie Pazdon of Wa tertown while Chester Buddy of this city, welterweight state champ, will defend his title against Young Eddy of Stamford.
 Other Good Bouts
 Matchmaker Oscar Lord has several other promising bouts lined up. Young Paul of Bridgeport, 160 pounds, will take on Pete AL berts of Oakville, brother of the Walloping Wop. Tiny Comaro. 210, of Bridgeport, will battle Young Sam Langford of New Ha- ven, 190. Johnny Bellino of Wa terbury will mix with Pinkey Nor ris of Bridgeport, 122, while George Bemenukes of this city will be pitted against Adam Cohen, 140, also of Waterbury.
 Tommy Flaherty of Washington Hill will swap. with Jim Di- orio, 140, of Stamford, while Tin Can Romaniello of Stamford will show against Jim Stewart, 118, of New Haven.
 Others who will show on the card include: Young Marcella of this city, Baby Brown of Stamford, Jackie Larrivee, Al Leveque, Joe Mays of New Haven, Jackie Rob- erts of Waterbury,. Ray Peters of New Haven, Patsy Sciarietto of this city and several other Stamford, and New Haven battlers.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

Last night at Madison Square before 15,000 spectators, Chocolate received . iifteen-round decision over the challenger, Fide1 La Bar ba of California. The bout was 50 close that many thought 1t should have been draw.
 There is always disinclination among boxing officials to return a draw verdict In q championship match. so Chocolateswas adjudged the winner.
 Just Made Weight.
 It was Chocolates first major defense of the featherweight crown which he won several months ago by knocking out Lew Feldman of New York. The Cuban was sur prisingly heavy at 155 1-2. La Barba weighed 124. Chocolates synthetic junior-1ightweight title was also at stake.
 Had La Barba won 1t would have been the second time he was a world champion. He captured the fiyweight title from Frankie Gen. arc in 1925 and. retired two years later to study at Stanford Univer-, sity.,
 A week ago Fidel said if he was defeated by Chocolate ne would retire but his friends think he'll stay around a bit longer because of his excellent showing last night.
 The fight was one of the best put on in this city in some time. It was a fast and clever boxing exhibition. ,
 Chocolate had much the better of the fighting in the early rounds. Then for time the bdys fought on even terms. Near the end of the bout La Barba rallied. .
 Came Along.
 Tn the twelfth round La Barba made his best showing. He smack ed Chocolate with a stunning right to the jaw and raked him with short lefts and rights to the body and face.. But although Chocolate was groggy, he rung on like q champion. After that La Barba had slight edge. sss.
 The officials were divided as to who was the victor. Referee Willie Lewis scored the fight as Q draw and the two judges voted for Cho- colate.
 Tn the ten-round semi-hnal. Frank Battaglia of Winnipeg out- pointed Chick Devlin of Califo nia.
 Battaglia weighed 16o; Devlin 159 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
SPRINGFIELD, KEEN EAGLE RIVALS AT
 ARENA SUNDAY

New Haven, December 10--Back from the northern regions of Que- bee. where temperatures hovered In the zero region during the sev- eral days of their stay, the Eagles will continue their fight for glory in the Can-Am League under con- ditions more pleasant at the Arena tomorrow night. opposing the Springfield Indians. The initial faceoif Is scheduled for S:30 o'clock.
 Last week the Eagles scored
 their first home victory of the season at the expense of the Provi- dencc Reds, defending champions, and tomorrow night the members of the Flock are confident they can take the Indians into camp to
 score their second consecutive Sunday night victory. :. If they gain their incentive 1t will mark their first triumph of the current campaign over Frank Carroll's outfit. Supplying the opposition in the opening contest here several weeks ago, the h. dians fought from behind to gain a win. Then when the teams met the second time at Springfield, the Eagles were again returned on the short end.
 Gainor s'There''
 The success of the Indians thus far can be attributed in a large measure to the great play of Nor man Dutch" Gainor, former mem- Der of the Boston Bruins, who was turned over to the Indians this season by the New York Rangers. mother outfit, for more seasoning. Gainor is just about the fastes. individual to have appeared on. the ice in several seasons, and 1t was chiefly because of his excellent work in the two previous games Springfielders. So it will be in- teresting to watch the former big leaguer perform tomorrow night and 1t goes without saying that he will get plenty of attention from the Eagles.
 Starr a Star
 Another clever stick handler and speedster coming back with tho Home City crew tomorrow night Is Willie Twinkle" Starr, who last year, despite the poor showing of his mates, was team high scorer and also one of the leagues lead ing goal getters. Starr is one of the four veterans of last years team retained by Coach Carroll. There are also four amateurs taken from the ranks of Canadn's leading teams, who are perform ing under the Springfield banner this season. Each is giving a splen- did account of himself. They are Clint Smith, Lude Palm, Larry Molyneaux and Russ Blinco. Blin- co, New Haven hockey enthusiasts will recall is one of the famous brother team that all but wrecked . great Yale team last year while they were with the Crescent A. C.. With the return of Maury Rob- erts to duty, the Eagles are once again at full strength and thcy will apply every ounce of 1t to come through with victory to- morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
.DIECEL, WOOD } IN !'
 QUARTER FINALS

San Francisco, Dec 10-tU. p
 Leo Diegel, Agua caliente pro. met Craig Wood. Deal. N, J.. vet eran, in the quarter-final round of the national match play open golf tourney here to-day. The last of the amateurs in the field of 175 who entered the tour ney fell by the wayside yesterday afternoon as the players faced an unprecedented obstacle in the his- tory iof California tournaments snow. z
 Johnny McIIugh. San Diego pro ,fessional, was. paired with W.5J. Schwartz of St Louis. Mo. 7 {, Al Espinosa, one of the two re- maining Espinosas. started to-day's 3G-hole tour of the frigid fairways against Mortie Dutra, surviving member of the Dutra clan.
 Romie Espinosa, youngest of the Espinosas. met Willie Hunter, Los Angeles pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
HARTFORD KNIGHTS
 FACE BROOKLYNS
Lithuanian Club Shows Against C. A. L. Champs at St JOseph's Hall

After dropping heart-breaking one point verdict to the crack Westfield Eagles in Massachusetts Thursday night, the Hartford Knights of Lithuania quintet will endeavor to break back into the win column tonight at the ex- pense of the Brooklyn A. c. when they collide at St Joseph's hall at S:30 o'clock. In the preliminary game the Shadows will meet the Blackhaks starting promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Dancing will follow the main attraction.
 Shorty" Malin, the Shimkus brothers. Shages, Bennett and other well known Capitol City Courteers will be with the Knights tonight. The Brooklyns regular array of Maloney, Wall, Dunn. Sheehan, Magner, Carroll and Swasey will be seen in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
|s|E15'R l[5;5' 1;5'RxinQ
 &1Resu|tS
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York (Madison Square Garden Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Fidel La Barba, Cali fornia G5 rounds, Chocolate de- tended featherweight title): Frank Battaglia, Winnipeg. outpointed Chick Devlin, California (1O; Paul Dazzo. Chicago, drew with Sid Lampe, Paterson. N. J., (5); Pet ey Hayes. New York, drew with Vidal Gregorio. Spain (5): Lou Salica, Brooklyn, outpointed Frankie Puccio, New York (5).
 At New York (1O6th Armory).: Joe Belair. New York. defeated Henry Schacter, Brooklyn, when latter unable answer bell for fourth round; Tom De StephanO, Brooklyn, outpointed Chester Ma tan, New York (8); Joe Small- wood, Brooklyn, outpointed Vim cent Hambright, New York (8); Pete Martinez. New York, out pointed Joe Somma, South Brook lyn (6); Lew Mazone. Brooklyn, outpointed Johnny Dale, New York (6); Willie Long, Harlem, outpointed Johnny Collins. New Rochelle. N. Y. (D.
 At Boston Garden--Jim Malon- ey. 21, South Boston. outpointed Johnny Dixon, 22, Norwood (10); | Al Zappala. ITO, Lawrence. out pointed Charlie Settino, 166 1-2 Boston, (4); Tony Aquaro, 153 Lynn. outpointed Patsy Reno 150, Brockton, (5); Charlie Lop- go, 147 1-2. Boston, scored tech nical knockout over Eddie Kid Sullivan. 152, Walpole, (3); Dick Madden, 182. Boston, outpointed Al Grayson, 1S2. Boston, C6); Val Nabeau, Somerswofth, N. H.. out pointed Flash Dixon, Portsmouth N. H., (4); Elmer Chase, 190, New Bedford, drew with Bug Midnault 182, Brockton, (6).
 A Burlington, Vt-Tony Shuc- co. Boston, outpointed Kid Ciofn St Albans, G0); Richie Powers Boston, outpointed Mickey Will Hams, Burlington, (6).
 At Worcester, Mass-Emil Mar. quis, Nassau, N. H.. stopped Fran. cis Walsh. Worcester, l(6); Mike Favulli, Worcester. knocked out Jimmy Sheldon, Wilton. N. H. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
FLYERS SUBDUE
 NORTH SQUARES

t. J
 Harrigan scored 10 points as the Flyers took over the North Squares, 36 to 15, in the feature game of the Boys Club House league last night. F. Longo scored seven field goals as the Spades con- quered the Intermediates, 3S to II while Minor and Hunihan divided individual scoring honors with nine and eight points, respectively as the Pawnces routed the Ramblers. AS to 15. There will be league meeting Monday night at 7:15 o'clock. Mon. day at o'clock the Spades will play the Juniors. Friday at 7:15 o'clock the Croft Alumni will op- pose the Ramblers while at s o'clock the Flyers will engage the Pawnees. At 8:45 o'clock the Spartons will encounter the Inter mediates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Greenleaf, Caras
 Tied for Lead

New York, Dec 10-CU. P.) " Ralph Greenleaf, defending cham pion, and James Caras, Whining ton, Della, youth who is appearing in his first major tournament, were tied to-day for the lead in the worlds billiard championships.
 Greenleaf defeated Frank Tab erski of Schenectady last night af- ter Caras had taken an early lead by winning his afternoon match against Bennie Allen of Kansas City.
 Pasquale Natalie of Chicago meets James Mills. San Joe, Calf, and Taberski will play Walter Franklin of Kansas City, in this afternoons matches. Erwin Ru- dolph of Cleveland, 1890 titlehold- CT, plays Bennie Allen tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
SHOOTERS, BONNIES
 WIN Y LOOP TILTS

With Charley Lewis and Shoot CT" Markowitz putting in three field goals apiece, the Shoppers chalked up their second consecu- tive Y Interclub League triumph
 last night defeating "Chick" Err rico's Utopians, 2S to 9. In the main game the Bona-Doms, with "Fat" Mccarthy and Marty Bren- nan doing most of the scoring, humbled the Cardinals, S6 to r. Moore and Green stood out for the Cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Star A. c. Book
 < WatertOWn Club

Joe Mulcunry's Star A. c. will make their debut at Hopevil'e school gym Monday evening meet inc inc Waterton Rangers at; q o'clock. The towners expect to Some to town with strong ag- ,eregatior confident. of upsettins fhe locals who have been hitting. on ali six to date. There will be m preliminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
PHONE COURTEERS
 AT CLUB TONIGHT

Eddie Bagley's Telephone quin- tet will endeavor to take the mum Der of Jim Mobiles Boys Club team tonight when they clash In the feature game of a double header at the Boys club gym at 8:3O o'clock. Tn the preliminary an hour earlier, the Cadets will line up against the Naugatuck Kings.
 Probable starting lineups of the main game
 Telephone Boys Club Colvin, If If, Dunlap White, If lfs Egan Bagley, c, Keefe GrizmaIia, ,rg rg, Maloney
 cGee, 1g lg, Mobile
 Referee-Ray Paradis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
K. OF L. RESULTS

Close scores featured the open ing of the K. of L. Community Basketball League at St Joseph's hail last night. The Oranges coii- uuered the Whites, 12 to II. the Yeilow's took over the Reds, 1b to f3 and the, Blues set back the Green,s. 24 to. II. High scoring honors of the svening went to Joe swacsy of the Blues with 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
CHASE TEAMS SPLIT

George O'Connor led his Chase Park Aces to a 31 to 14 victory over the Union City Falcons last night ct Chase Park, scoring eight points. In the prellm the Croft Cray, Tod by Pugliese and Clapp eSed out a point decision over the Chase Park Midgets, 15sto 14; after trailing at the baik ak to fours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
WATERFOWL HUNT
 CLUB ACTIVE TO-DAY

The third meeting of Water town Riding and Hunt Club mem bers was scheduled for 2 p. m. to- day at the farm of Dr M. Hemin- way Merriman in Watertown. An ambitious program of sport has been arranged for the season, with strict regulations covering the con. dpct of each meet and individual members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
THANKs ELEyATOR MAN.

Miami, Fla, Dec. i0-(UP)-W. F. Kenny, of the Wall Street Jour. nal, today listed hotel elevator operator as Friend in Need" Kenny, with $400 in his pocket. was being searched by bandit on the fourth floor of his hotel last night when the elevator came up. The bandit fled and Keany kept his money.