davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

The annual football hop in hon. or of the football team at Con- necticut Agricultural college was held last evening at Hawleyg arm- ory at Storrs. In place of the tea dance which, in former years has been given on Saturday afternoon following the hop, the committee decided this year to have dancing following the play which is to be given tonight by members of the college dramatic club. John J. Calamari of Centerbrook was chairman of this years football hop. Assisting him on the execu- tive committee were Horace C. Erickson of North Woodbury, Miss Doris M VanderBrouk of New Britain hnd Louis Siga1 of Hart ford, Many local students and lo- cal alumni members attended.
 Miss Emiline Membrino of Silver street was hostess at a bridge party given at her home on Thursday evening. High score was made by Miss Louise Meo. The guests in- cluded: Misses Phyllis Sirica, Lil- Han Kelsey, Louise Meo, Linda Boccacino, Lucille Sirica, Mrs Harry Devorken and Mrs Thom w. Corby.
 Miss Emeline A. Street of New Haven, state regent of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will be the guest of honor at the December meeting of the Mary Sil- liman chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution to be held Monday afternoon at the Stratfield Hotel in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

{ Thei Fideiity class of sthe First
 Bartist church will hold Christ mas plrfxsatsthe home of Mrs
 Tltkr0rs A!b&apder Of Grace avenue M edn6sday evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY refary, American Bridge League

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League The alluring award of the new grand slam bonus. which is 2,250 points, is very apt to cause a great deal fwild shooting on the part Of many money bridge players when they think there is any chance of making the grand slam.
 In the past, most players were slam, but now, with this extra willing to stop at a safe small large award as the prize, they will take the gamble on a doubt full grand slam.
 Today's hand is a good example of this. While do not think that the grand slam should be bid, MT H. Auslander of Pittsburgh. Pa. played the hand well after bidding the grand slam.
 The Bidding
 South bid one diamond. The hand Is not strong enough for an original no trump. West passed and MT Auslander, in the North. bid three no trump.
 This bid of three no trump Is a slam try. It does not deny a bid d- dabIe suit, nor does 1t deny sur- port in diamonds.
 South accepted the slam try by bidding four no trump. This was Q little optimistic, as South should have had a five-card suit in order to have accepted the slam try.
 After the bid of four no trump, North we'll knew that there was a small slam in the hand, and de- cided to take the gamble for the grand slam, hoping for an ad- vantageous lead or a squeeze play to give him the grand slam.
 The Play
 East had a difficult opening Not wanting to open away from either hearts or diamonds. as the jack of hearts or the queen of dia- monds might be t he trick that would set the grand slam, he de- cidcd to open his short suit, and led the. seven of spades.
 West played the ten, and MI Auslander, won the trick with the jack. The opening lead of the seven indicated to him that East had opened short suit.
 He decided to play East for the queen of diamonds and led the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
State Conference Of B. G. r. Group
 M Hartford

The state quarterly conference of Business and Professional Wo- mons Clubs is being held at the Hotel Bond fin Hartford to-day. The afternoon session will open at 2:30 o'clock and the dinner will be at 6 o'clock. The national president Mrs Geline Macdonald Bowman will be the speaker.
 Among the local representatives of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club will be: Miss Anna Platt, state president; Miss Helen Merriman, state record ing secretary; Miss Helen Slator, chairman of the state publicity board; Miss Cora Crompton, local president; Miss Althea Puffer, Miss Rena Puffer, Miss Edith Sellew, Miss Josephine Somers, Mrs Fer dinand Bachman, Mrs M. Handy, Mrs Catherine Williams, Miss Mary Pierpont and Miss Florence Green leaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

Mrs Louis Manzo was reelected democratic club at the annual president of the Italian Women's meeting held Tuesday night at the city hail. Other officers reelected were yice-president, Mrs Charles A. stance; treasurer, Mrs Louis A. Walker and secretary, Miss Helen Ciminera. The annual reports of the treasurer and secretary were read. About 30 members were present. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening, January 3.
 Mrs Raymond F. Messenger of Middlebury was hostess at a per- sonal shower and bridge given at her home recently for her sister, Miss Dorothea Eunice Walker. of New Haven, who has been her guest and whose engagement has been announced to Knowles Edge, son of Sir William and Lady Edge of England, Those attending were Misses Agnes Brothers. Mae Mur- nane, Gertrude Walsh, Lumira Baldwin, Mrs George Maynard, Mrs Herbert Liebeskind, Mrs Eric Pape, Mrs Genevieve Kelly, Mrs D. E. Carroll, Mrs Albert Leggett, Mrs Mary Brothers, Mrs w. s. Mes- senger and Mrs George Rabbott of this city, Miss Helene -Schincel, Mrs Marvin stevens and Mrs Robert Walker of New Haven. High score was made by Miss Brothers, and Miss walsh. Consolation prize was i given Mrs Maynard.
 Y
 The historian national of the National society, United States Daughters of 1872, Mrs John Fran cis Weinmann of 22104 Battery street, Little Rock, Ark, has an nounced the offer of a prize of $1OO for the best pageant embody- ing episodes of 1872 to 1915 known as the 1872 period. This offer Is made for the purpose of encourag- ing an interest in and knowledge of this formative period of our nation. The contest is open to any adult resident of the United States and entries should be sent to the historian national who will place them in the hands of the Judges py historians of nationwide promin- ence but have no connection With March 1, 1883. The judges are
 the national society, United States
 Daughters of 1872. The pageant is to be a spectacle, not a literary
 effort, and any spoken parts will be
 history, not Reclamation. The time allowed for the presentation should not exceed one hour. The award will be made first upon accuracy of history, the qualification of para mount importance and presentn- tion. N
 Mrs w. s. Fulton of Hillisde ave- nue is registered at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
CON I RACT
" v EXPERTS PLAY IT
iMMWYR

five of diamonds, finessing the dummy. The ace of spades was jack in dummy. A small heart was returned and won by North with the king.
 |. North led the five, of hearts. winning in dummy with the ace and then returning the four or hearts. West dicarded the deuce of spades and North won the trick with the queen. East now had the good jack of hearts. :.
 Declarer then led the ace of diamonds, and when Vests nine dropped, this warned him that East now held the queen and eight of diamonds.
 North next took three rounds of clubs, winning the last club in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

Miss Tinnie Margolis was chair man of arrangements for the bridge given Thursday evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute by the members of the Waterbury chapter of Junior Hadassah. Miss Margolis was assisted by Misses Mary Katzman, Rose Levine, Dor othy Kurtin, Pauline Kriegler and Claire Albert.
 MT and Mrs Jacob Gartzman of Ward street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Eva to A. Rudolph Bas- ner of New York, son of MT and Mrs Nathan Basner of London, England. The wedding will take place on January Sth.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

Waterbury students enrolled at the Danbury normal school include Misses Rose H. Carroll of Baldwin street, Ann J. Cronan, of Water .ville street, Josephine M. Davino of Lounsbury street, Marjorie E. ,Deconinck of Willow street, Cath crime J. Finn of East. Farm street, Margaret M. Guilfoile of West Lib- erty street, Ellen c. Hunt of Cherry street, Genevieve G. Johnson, Eleanor G. Leahy of South Main street, Mary T. McElligott of Rye street, Gertrude T. Sammon of Plaza avenue, Ethel Shiller of AL bert place, Josepha Sutton of Bry-
 an street, Mildred c. Synott of Camp street, Mary K. Wrenn oe Lounsbury street, and Olga Hloosh- lSO. d. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

Mrs Walter Johnson entertaiTied a group of the Women's League of St Paul's Methodist church ax a Christmas party and meeting .aE Ter home on Wood street recently. Those attending were Mrs Kenneth Kingston, Mrs August Paul, Mrs Edward Brown, Mrs Archie Man son, Mrs Frank Meisinger. Mrs Dwight Seaver, Miss Barbara Web- 'er, Mrs Hugh M. Sutherland, Mrs Ida May Cooley, Mrs Edward Becks CT, Mrs Wilson Miller, Mrs Mary Fudge, Mrs A. Hodapp. Mrs Eds0n
 M. Allen, Mrs Max Kraft. Mrs Leon Romaine and Mrs David Minogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
ANY EGGS. ,ToDAY, IApx2

Jacifsonyille Fle Harry Walk er. negro. went up to < the back door of 7 irs ! ": !. P: Q Bryan q 2 hosltc and asked her. # she wanted any eGgss w hen Mrs QsRryan ep- ! Ss s.sS S K hfSse fsce rnd Gl3aBad yaikek fov several h ocEHS he efcpelie ie 5 cGueht hlfri tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

Mrs Randolph Mason of Hartford will be the speaker at the Decenn- Der meeting of the League of Wom- en Voters at the Waterbury. club on Thursday, the 18th. Mrs Mason who is chairman of the executive committee for the Connecticut Council of International Relations, will have for her subject Gan We Stop the Next War; Mrs Mason will speak earlier in the morning at St Margaret's school on the same subject. The executive meet ing of the board is scheduled for il o'clock at which the president, Mrs .Ioseph J. Davis. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

led from dummy and East fol- lowed with the four.
 And now the squeeze play--the nine of spades was led from dunn my and won by the declarer in the North with the king of spades
 East Is helpless-he holds the jack of hearts and the eight and queen of diamonds. If he dis cards the jack of hearts. North's ten would be good, while If q dta- mond is discarded dummy's two diamonds will be good.
 MT Auslander had successfully made his grand slam. However, t requixed a finesse, an advanta- | geous opening. and g squeeze plays
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
Farmers Union Holds
Annual Meeting Here
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
On the farm holiday movement Mr..
Renoo stated, eve do not expect to
win this fight in day but we expect
to go right ahead until this whole
thing is settled. The holiday is justi-
fed because the farmer has failed to
get favorable legislation and as pub
lie sentiment continues to grow, you
farmers will find everyone in the
country in back of your worthy
move"
Recalling the presidents Des Moines
visit, he stated, -"We wanted to have
a parade for him but they threatened
to arrest us. We fooled them by
staging the parade before he got
there"
Of the Iowa governor, he said, "He
went to the Republican convention
four years ago at Kansas City and
came home thoroughly spanked, then
he was spanked at Washington and
again at the Chicago convention this
year; still he came out the other day
for Herbert Hoover"
The presidents report read by j..
C. Erp of Candy praised the Frazier
bill as a means of refinancing the
farmer. He reviewed the accom-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10

plishments of the organization dur
ing his three year administration.
Paul e. Peterson, railroad man
from Willmar, urged the election of
Governor Olson and Franklin D.
Roosevelt Thursday afternoon. He
cited the coalition of the railroads,
saying that the number of men now
employed by them is as low as in
1890. He also urged voting for the
income tax amendment.
E. E. Kennedy, Kankakee, Illinois,
secretary of the National Farmers
Union, talked on the buying power of
the farmer in this country and why
every farmer should fight for cost of
production. He stated that many
states are starting unions without
even the assistance Of an organizer.
States which have organized that
way, he stated, are Pennsylvania,
Michigan and Kentucky. He conclud-
ed the Thursday afternoon program
by warning the people to battle for
the right to live.
The Scenic City band, under the
direction of S. w. Limburg, greeted
the Union at its evening session
Thursday. Glen B. Miller, president
of the State Farmers Union in Iowa,
gave the first speech. He stated that
any organization is formed to serve
it's members. He criticised both poll
tical parties by saying that neither
is doing what it was founded for and
added that the Farmers Union is still
standing by the principals for which
it was founded.
another one Or two years of the
kind of times we are now going
through" Mr.. Miller said, and all
business in the country will be in the
hands of the capitalists. The farm
ers will only get what they have COM
ing," he concluded, when they de-
mand it."
E. H. Everson, president of the
Union in South Dakota, gave brief
talk on the union and it's work in
Dakota.
Rev. J. P. Linn opened the meet
ing with the invocation and T. F..
Reed gave the address of welcome.
Nels A. Peterson Of Chippewa county,
a director, responded.
The bylaws committee included
Fred Hoffman, Jackson county; Hen
ry Funk, Swift county; Sam Staffer,
Lincoln county, J. M. Anderson, Kan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10

of Brownton was a guest of the club.
Superintendent w. S. johnson
went to Montevideo Saturday. Sum
day evening he returned home with
his wife and little son Junior who
have been spending the past week
with Mrs. Johnson's parents.
Mrs. H. B. West and son Gordon
were Twin Cities visitors over the
weekend and attended the Republic
an mass meeting Saturday night.
They visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Hartwich before return
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hagaman with
Mesdames w. w. Garlic, j. A. Shank
and F. S. Pollard attended a meet
ing of the Eastern Star at Morton
Tuesday evening. After the regular
meeting a social hour followed. Mrs.
Hagaman and Mrs. Pollard served the
refreshments.
Nels Rams and F. S. Pollard were
at Morton Thursday evening. They
attended Masonic lodge meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10

sheep raiser, urged that wool COM
mittee be appointed for the purpose
of maintaining prices in the wool
market. He suggested organizing
the farmers so that picketing would
not be necessary.
The presidents report was read by
Mr.. Erp and showed an upward trend
of the union in recent years. c. R.
Lundbergh, secretary, read the treas
urer and secretary reports. His re-
port showed there are 6,501 paid up
members in Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
S.s25 FINGERLINGS TAKEN
FROM WINDOW BASS POND

A crew of six men from the State
Fish and Game Department spent
several days in Window recently,
taking the lingering bass from the
Window bass pond, which made a
good yield this year, s,s25 fish having
been removed. The total yield this
year was small in comparison with
a yield of $1,000 last year but o. H.
Mix of st. Paul, in charge of the
SEEMING at Window, said that ponds
give big yield only once in three
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10

diyphi county and William Goudy,
Lac qui Parle county.
Victor Loring, vice president of the
South Dakota Union, stated that
South Dakota had always looked up
to Minnesota on matters pertaining
to the Farm Union and it's ways of
solving them. He commended the
work of the holiday association in
Minnesota and stated that he is sure
prices will be brought back to normal
through its medium.
Magnus Brown, Dakota county
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
What Ais You

What Ails You
When a man feels tired all over he
has IN ensemble.-Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13
PODAKovANIE.

My nizepodpfsani touto ccstou
chceme sd pod 'akovat' vsetkym
nasim pribuznym priatel'om a
nadovsetko chceme sa pod 'ako-
vat nasmu duchovnemu, Rev.
kostikovi "a ilprimne slova; mas
mu svagrovi lMichalovi Konako-
vi, Jurajovi Murdzakovi, panovi
"a PAM Buroskovej a vsetkym
druzbom druziciam "a ich pra-
Gu obetavost a zaroven vset-
kym ncastnikom vecierku, uspo-
riadaneho prflezitosti nasho 25-
r0cneho jubileumu manzelskeho.
Mena druzbov a druzfc neidem
spomlnat', lebo ich bolo tol'ko,
koPko ich nebolo ami ma nasej
svadbe, tax samo ami mena ho-
sti,alebo ich bolo okoio 300.
TAX este raz vsetkSm 70, srtlca
d 'akujeme a prajeme zdiavia a
ihojneho bozskeho pozehnania,
q budeine sa snazit sa YAM ia to
odsldzit' SINE vam povd'acni.
Jan Fedor s manzelkou
s5 ~ II s y
\ q dietkami. NJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13

topanok D., 6, Z a 81 topanky pre-
II otcov (velkost' topanok Z, 8,
8, 1O.); saty pre- 8 otcov " roz-
lienej vel 'kosti).
Vybor vzajomnej pomoci tych-
to veci nema, preto obracia sa na
vas, spachetni dobrodincovia, SO
srdecnou prosbou: smilujte sa
mad zronenymi otcami, matkami
a dietkami slovenskymi. Pomozte
krest 'ania, Slovaci, Slovenky u.
biedtnej svojeti. Ct 81 otec, ci ma
tka, ei mladenec' a ci panna, ne
zatvaraj srdce svoje pred trpia-
cou v slzach lkaj1cou svoje-
t'ou. Dairy lasky prosime zasie-
lat na adresu: Slovak League
Relief Fund, P. 0. Box 996, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
So srdecnou d'akou uprim
nym Pan Bob zaplat', zostavame
vam oddani,
vybor Vzajomnej Pomoci
slovenskej Ligy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13
Bratia, sestry, pomoxte! /!

Dvadsat 'sedem sloveflskych 70.
din lnajdcich sedemdesiatpat
dietok prosf nasledovne veci:
Topanky pre- II chlapcov cd s.
do l6aroip ;abielizeil pre- 9 chiap-
coy od 81 do IL roku; topanly
pre- IL dieycat cd 4. do IA. roku
bielizen pre- 7 dievcat Cd Z. do
16 roku; lohavice1 a kabatylpre
l9 chlapcoy od S. do 18 foku ;
topanky pre- IA matiek velskost'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13
Slovenska Baseball
Liga
(Dokoncenie = l. strany)

Steeltonska cata Mena Jezis
porazila Haseltonskych Slovahov
la Oakland hrisku sk0rom 3 kll
2. Bol to vel Ky duel medzi pi-
cermi Vickersom a Debraka!ccr-
ON. Steelton vyhral hru prvom
iningu, ked Bernard udrel na je-
dnu bazu a SieI ma druhi na
Adamsov 'bunt'' a dostal sa ma
tretiu ma Reganov lder. Obaja
skorovali, ked' Berdis udrel dihu
ponad Semanovu hlavu pre- home
run. Seman hra lobdu uz desat
alebo Wac rokov, siel "a lobdou
pomaly ackol 'vek postal lobdu
ku bazi, Berdis bol donna jednou
sekundou vopred.
Farrell 6, Campbell 5.
Campbellski Slovaci <zahodili
vyhrann hru skrze chyby poro-
bene Vale-om, Jozefom Brayerom
Rosy Brayerom, Mikulom a Ka.
tulom, ked' Farrellcania mali
hracov ma bazach. Neocakavana
vec sa stala vo osmom iningu.
ked Farrellcania mali jedncho
hraca ma tretej a jedneho na pr
vel baze. Benin na prvej zacal
utekat' Ma druh1. Mikula, camp
bellsky druhobcjsmen, zabehnul
"a picera a Katula, "shortstop'.
utekal ma druhn chytit lobdu od
Rosy Brayera. Keby behun na
tretej bazi bel chcel sk6rovat
Mikula by bol zachytil zahod a
postal lobdu domov, ale zahod
Rosyho zaletel do sired pol a
nasledkom coho behiin S tretei
skoroval behnG s prvej dostal
sa ia tretiu, $ lltorej lahko sko-
roval, ked' Vale nesikovne chy-
til. e
Sokoli 2, Lansingville 0.
Frank Blice dovolil Lansing
villcanom len tri udery 2 ku O
porazku. Lansingvillcania memo
zu sa ma nikoho vyhovarat', ze
prehrali til hru. " Siestom inin-J
gu, ked dvaja boil uz Won
Andy fonda zahl l isk ,Reisikovi
'ktory spachal chybii, 6dajdc Jon.
.doyi prflezitost dostat' sa ma
'prvu. Druhobejsmen Samher tiez
urobil chybu pri Yasovei kotu-
tranej, fonda dostanac sa ma drn-
hi q Vas M prvia, Potion Kbta-
SEX zahodil diyoko 8 obaja behu-.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13
v1RoBA PIvA MA sLovEN
sKU KLEsA.

Slovenske pivovarnictvo ME je
zariadene ma, export ,pivo varf sa
len pre- domacu potrebu. V po-
sledkom case vel mi konkurujii
ccske a moravske rivovary a k
tomu je este al vino vel mi lac
NJ. Je obava, ze vyroba piva ma
Sloyensku klesne tohoto roku pod
minimum.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13

nj zabehli o jednu bazu d'alej a
skorovali ma 1der Ceplicajov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13


Jatie ceka na $500, ako podporu
Z darov lasky. Bob pozehnaj a
mnohonasobne vynahrad' vset-
kym milosrdenstvo konajucim
bratom sestram. Bob povzbud
k nasledovaniu d 'alsich. Som mr..
Yak. Nam 5 deti. Pouzil som na
potraviny. Alojz Machara.
Arnold, Pa. Cd vyboru vzajom-
nej pomoci prijal som z darov
lasky, ako podporu $500 Geek
Vyslovujem srdecne Pan Bob "a
plat vyboru a sl'achetnym dar-
com, ktori milosrdne dielo Slov.
Llgy napomahaju. Jakub Botor.
Novsie Diary lasky poslali:
Pani 'Terezia Fojtlinova, Pier
mont, N. Y, 154 kusov rozlicne-
no odevu.
Pan M. Cizmar, Brooklyn, N.
T., 10 kusov muz. obleGenia.
Pan Jan Kovarik, Johnstown,
N. Y, 80 kusov zen. det. veci.
Pan Juraj Lunter, Chicago, LII.
20 muz. a zen. veci.
PAM NJ. Prodaj, Allentown,
Pa, 25 muz. a zen. veci.
Pan A. l.. Damus, Avondale,
Colo, 81 muz., zen. Diet: vcci
Pan Michal Janosik, Plymouth,
Pa, % kusov muz. veci.
PAM ALI. Sullivan, New York
n. Y, 10 kusov zen. a Diet. veci.
Pan Jan Pabin, Warren, Ohio
19 kusov zen, detsklch a muz.
skych veci.
Pan Frant. Marcincak, Jersey
City, N. j., 40 kusov zenskych,
detskych a chlapcenskych veci.
Bohuznamy, New York, n. Y,
l3 iusov muzskych veci.
Pani Maria Strukova, Roches-
ter Mills, Pa, 20 kusov zensk.lch
detskyych veci.
Pani Vajovec Bratia, Webster,
Mass, 40 kusov zenskych 'diev-
censkych veci.
Pan Frank Patela, Perth Am.
boy, N. j., 25 kusov muzsktch,
zenskych detskych veci. Diva
funty kavy 2 pakliky caju.
Pani Paulina Felnerovd, Tor
pedo, Pa. 20 muzskych, detskych
"a zenskych veci.
Pan M. J. Kikta. Winter Ha-
ven, Fla, II kusov zenskych, diey
censkych a detskych veci.
Frantisek Y. Patcla, Perth Am.
boy, N. j., $1.0O.
Rev. H. j, Frastacky, Valpa-
raiso, Ind, $500.
Odbor 254. MSS, Lebanon, Pa
$3.50.
Zuzanna Vinaska, Kansas City
Kansas $500.
Rev. Sylvester Jankola, Ava
Ion, Pa, $500.
Juraj Sofranko, Pittsburgh,
Pa. sosbieral $500.
And. Kisko, Torrington, Conn.
$1.0O.
Cfslo 20. p. s. q. Jednoty, Glen
Lyon, Pa. $500.
Andrej Straka, San Jacinto,
Cal. $1.OO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-13
Hry ma nedel'u.

NNajlepSia hra Ma programe
Slovensbej ligy bude ma Borts
hrisku, kde sa utkajt Farrellca-
MIA so Steeltoncanmi. Farrellska
cata vyhrala uz dive hry, poraziac
Campbellcanov, catu, ktora pora-
zila Steeltoncanov prvej hre.
Ale od toho casu Steeltoncania
pribrali 81 picera Debrakaleera a
Bernardo a preto hra bude zau-
jimava. Farrellcania tiez posiIni-
Ii svoju catu. Stolovsky bude ha-
dat "a Farrellcanov "a Deora-
kaleer "a Steeltoncanov.
Lansingvillcania budll hrat' S
Campbellskymi Slovakmi 4 toto
bude tiez dobra hra. Campbell
cania upotrebia Jozefa Zetts "a
picera a kotasek bude hadzat' IA
Lansingvillcanov. Kedykol 'vek
sa tieto dive caty srazia, vzdy je
hra napinava. Lansingvillcania
majd teraz mladi catu, ale jju
bude 'azko nabit'.
Dvaja domaci sokovia, Sv. Tro-
jice a Sokoli budu hrat zajtra V
Struthers. Cata Sv. Trojice moz-
no pouzije Staseka k hadzaniu a
Sokoli Ky Adamsa. Sokoli sa ze-
MI "a campionstvom uz majn
dive rovne vyhry.
Haseltoncania budn hrat' S
Horvatmi zaJtra ma Shady Run
hrisku. Haseltoncania prahrali
dive hry, lebo i'm st'astie neslnzi-
10, ale to i'm neodbera 70 silly.
ked sa pocasie napravi, tato ca
ia bude ma vrchu. Horvatska cata
ma samych Horyatov "a hracoy
stava sa coraz mocnejsou. Di-
vaci uvidia dobrli bitku. Vicknrs
bude hadzat' ia Haselton Le-
wy Oblock "a Horvatov.