davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
EXTORTION PLOT SUSPECT FREED
 BY THE JUDGE
Mrs John A. Buchanan, Eldest Daughter of President of Big Tobac. co Company, Was to Be Victim

Durham, N. C.. March 23.-(UP) An extortion plot against Mrs John A. Buchanan, eldest uaugh- ter of c. W. Toms. president of the Liggett and Meyers Tobacco com pany, was disclosed after exonera- ton of Jimmy Enoch, 24, former Murnham fireman.
 Two telephone messages and four letetrs figured in the alleged attempts to extort $10,000 from Mrs Buchanan. the gist of the threats being that the blackmail- CTS Intended to "have $1o.ooo or you"
 Police and private detectives and postal investigators have investi- gated the case for the last two weeks and set one @,trap which failed to catch the letter writers.
 Judge Garland Midyette ordered the release of Enoch in superior court after a habeas corpus hear ing. He was the fifth suspect to be examined and released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Local Branch To
 Pay For Carload
 Expected Shortly
Harris in Public Statement Declares Chapters Action Will Hurry Consignment to Waterbury for Dis- tribution Among Needy Residents of City

proved, MT Harris was interviewed.
 He pointed out, when talked with, that 1t was first necessary for local Red Cross chapter to agree to pay the freight on the flour. The wheat is being milled in Chicago. From there to the point of destin- ation the freight must be paid. The National Red Cross headquarters Is in charge of the distribution and each chapter throughout the coun- try must agree to pay the freight. 1t is understood.
 Last Thursday the local chap ter of the Red Cross met and agreed to take care of this expense. The formal ratification of the vote was then sent to national head quarters in Washington. Approval of the Waterbury request for carload of the flour Is expected within a few days.
 Danbury is to receive 500 barrels while Willimantic has been grant, ed 122 barrels. Middletown has been allowed sal barrels and 25 barrels will go to Rockville. An amount has been set for Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Train Pulled in With Evidences
 of Sad Tragedy

Belleville, Ont. March 23-(UP) A west bound train pulled into the station here to-day with wreckage of an automobile on the cowcatcher, and two bodies caught under the wheels. Two other bodies were scattered along the tracks.
 The four victims, all from Fort Anne, Ont. were killed when their automobile was struck by the train at Q crossing three miles east of here. The train crew was not aware that anything was wrong until the train reached here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

A supreme court decision sustaining Judge P. B. O'Sullivan disposes of a criminal case of state- wide interest. Waterbury narrow ly missed being the spot where one of the principals in the case, Oswald Morsache. Meriden musi- elan, was so badly beaten up that he was obliged to remain in the hospital 71 days. His assailants must now serve time in jail. At torney Abraham Isaacson or Brooklyn, N. Y., was fined $500 and costs by Judge O'Sullivan and sentenced to jail for one year; Sid- ney Isaacson and Joseph 1saacson. both of Winsted, brothers of Attor- ney Isaacson, must serve ten months each and Samuel Green berg of Winsted ten months. also. Greenberg Is brother-in-law or the Isaacsons.
 After his marriage to Miss Isaac son, Greenberg found three letters his wife had received from Nor asche and told her brothers about them. The letters purported to show that Morasche and Mrs Greenberg had continued their re- lationship after her marriage to Greenberg.
 Beaten Severely
 The four accused met in Winsted on February 4, 1881. and drove to Meriden in two automobiles to search for Morasche. They asked a police officer where he was, made several telephone calls, went to his home, inquired of neighbors and drove to Waterbury. where they found he had returned to Mer- iden. To all those they questioned they said they wanted to engage Morasche to play in an orchestra. Returning to Meriden at 11:3O D. m., they located him at the Elks Club and induced him to meet them, by pretext, near Grown Square.
 There they set upon him. knock ing him to the ground and striking and kicking him about the head, body and legs. Morasche arose with his mouth and nose bleeding his forehead cut, his eyes discol- ored and his jaw hanging to one side. He remained in hospital for 71 days. His four assailants were arrested on February [. 1881, and Greenberg said at that time they had gone to Meriden for the purpose of beating up" Morasche
 At their trial the defendants of- fered the letters written by Nor asche to support their contention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

waterbury's branch of the Am erican Red Cross has voted to pay the freight for any flour that may be forthcoming from the federal farm board and, therefore, 1t is ex- pected, within a few days the lo- cal request for a carload of the staple product for distribution among the poor of the Brass City will be approved In Washington, n. c. Already requests from the Red Cross chapters in Danbury. Willimantic, Middletown. Rockville and Stratford have been approved by the federal board.
 William M. Harris of this city, secretary of the Lincoln house as- sociation and chairman of the Wa tcrbury unemployment relief conn mittee, was one of the group in the United States which successfully put the drive over to have the fed- oral farm board release 10000, ,000 bushels of wheat in storage to feed the starving and unemployed people of the country. Therefore, when word was received hero to- day, that five towns in the state had already had their requests ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Missing Girl Is
 Believed to Have
 Gone to Canada

Boston, March 2S-(UP)-Mary Di Battista, 15, missing East Bos- ton school girl. Is believed enroute to Vermont with Charles Di Pas quale. 30, of Newark, N. J., police said to-day.
 The girl has been missing since Di Pasquale called for her at school yesterday. He explained her mother was very ill and asked that the girl be excused for the rest of the day.
 When Mary failed to return home from school, her mother mo- tified police. It was found that articles of clothing and personal belongings had been taken from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Italians Regret
 Diana's Decision
State Representative Decides Not to Seek Reelection
 to Legislature

News that State Representative Pletro Diana of New Haven is not to seek reelection to the legislature was received in Waterbury today with regret by many of his Italian admirers. MT Diana is president of the State Federation of Italian Democratic clubs and Dr Harry A.. Dochelli of this city, school com- missione is e-president.
 "I regret to hear of Representa- tive Diana's decision not to run again." said pr Dochelll today. "He has been a representative of the Italian democrats of Connecti- cut in the state legislature and has done much good work. I hope that he will be prevailed upon to re- consider his decision not to run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

again."
 Attorney Edward Mascolo, Rocco Diorio and others in Waterbury prominent in the state federation also expressed regret today that MT Diana is to desert his post in the house at Hartford.
 According to Representative Diana he Is doing everything in his power to promote the inter- ests of Governor Cross and the na- tional ticket and will not stand in the way of anybody who might seek the post.
 Local opinion among the Italian democrats was to the effect that Mir Diana would be urged with suf- ficient pressure to bring about his candidacy once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
DOESN'T LIKE CUT

St Louis. Mo. March 23 - (UP)
 - Red Kress. St Louis Browns infielder. teiegraphed today that he was only holdout for Hast sea- sons contract. They want me to accept a $1.500 cut"
 Kress is now in Berkley, Call. fornia. He has been mentioned in recent trade rumors as sought by the Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Gold Rush Has Started in Quebec
 By the Air Route

Megantic, Quebec. March ?3-- (UP)-An aerial gold rush has been reported started for Great Bear lake, far north in Canada's northwest territory. Harry Hayter. plotting a monoplane from St John, New Brunswick, is said to be secretly bound for the vein of gold recently discovered In that region.
 Hayter's reported flight will take him 2400 miles on a direct air route from St John. He is be- lieved to be the forerunner of an expedition from the New Bruns- wick port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
STUDENTS MAKE START FOR THE
 COAL REGIONS
200 of Them From Seven Colleges Are on Their Way to the Kentucky Fields

New York, March 23 - (UP)- Two hundred students from Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Columbia, the College of the City of New York, New York University. Smith and Hunter colleges piled into busses and automobiles today plan ming an impartial search for truth" in the coalstrike region of eastern Kentucky. The party planned to proceed to Knoxville, Tenn, where all the groups will unite on Friday then enter Ken lucky and spread out through Har- land and Bell counties until Sun day when they will return.
 Pineville. Ky, March 23 -(UP) - Plans for a welcome to repre- sentatives of the National Student League coming here Friday to in- vestigate coal field conditions have been abandoned by a committee of local college graduates. Cleon K Calvert, chairman of the local com- mittee, said the welcoming plans were abandoned because we learned these visitors are not com
 ing accredited by an college o university"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Michael r. o. ford, was held yesterday morning quiem high mass at Our Lady of Fisher, Ms. was celebrant, Rev Rev John Fox. M. s.. sub-deacon. Thomas r. Meaney, John Finne- gan, Thomas Flannigan, James Harris and Frank Morgan. Father vice at Mt St Benedict cemetery, Hartfordy
 The funeral of John Francis Burns of this city was held yester- day morning at GA Gone street, Hartford, and at St Joseph's cathc- brant of the solemn requiem mass, Rev James Travis, deacon, and Rev John F. Hannon .sub-deacon. The bearers were John F. Budds and J. Vincent Budds. nephews; Judge Thomas J. Molloy. former Mayor Joseph II. Lawlor, Daniel F. Nolan and Francis NJ. O'Brien Burial was in St Johns cemetery Terryviiie, where Rev Joseph Deg nan conducted the committal ser- vice.
 The funeral of Miss Nellie M Lynch who died In New York on Monday was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the Bergin fun eral home, 290 East Main street to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem was col ebrated at Q o'clock by Rev John McTeague assisted by Rev John Ryan and Rev J. J. Fitzgerald. A special musical program was rend- cred under the direction of Miss Georglanna Wolfe, organist. with Miss Gertrude Reed as soloist. The honorary bearers all members of the Ladies' auxiliary. A. o. Fl. dt- vision No 6. of which the deceased was q member. included Mrs John Lynch. president, Miss Mary Ty- nan. Mrs Mary McGrath. Miss lnez Kelly. Mrs Richard Savage. Mrs James Stenson and Miss Ann Hoey Tho active bearers were Roger and Patrick Lynch, William Car roll. John Murnane, James Carr and John Kearney. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with com initial services by Father Ryan.
 The funeral of Clarence Muck Ter took place this morning at S:1l o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where a mass of requiem was cele- brated at Q o'clock. James German rendered "Pie Jesu" at the offer tory and after the mass he sang My Faith in Thee" Burial was ir Calvary cemetery, The beare rs were Lawrence Rogers, Nell Mar tin, Nelson Bellmay, John Palla' dino, T. r. Dooling and J. s. Rog- CTS.
 The funeral of Mrs Veronica Ma yikauskas, took place this after noon at 1890 o'clock from the De- links funeral home, 1T Congress avenue. Burial took place in the Lithuanian Association cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Engling took place yesterday af" ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home 23 Greenmount Terrace, with ser vices being conducted by Rev Mar tin Uorenz Burial took place ir Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were: Edmund Kunde, Charles Hassell, Paul LeVentie, Henry Kellner, Salvatore Morris and Otto Siebold.
 The funeral of Allyn W. Sher. man of Glastonbury took place Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in East Hartford with services be- ing conducted by Rev John Ra- maker, pastor of the South Glas. tonbury Congregational church Burial was in Old Church ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
War.scenc Painter Dies

Robert Gibb. the painter of fa- nous war pictures, has died at Ed- inburgh. Scotland, aged ST. His paintings have been SO popular that there have been several re- productions of them. These Include "The Thin Red Line." Retreat from Moscow" Saving the Col ors.' and "rhe Guards in Inker- man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
AIruort on City Island

Auckland, N. 2. is considering placing its first airport on Pollen's island, which is owned by the city, and to have the/work done by the unemployed. The plans were con- sidered during the opening recently of the Avondale street car system which will run to a point near the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
BIT JAR Y

of Detroit and five sisters, Mrs Joseph Summa, Mrs Domenic Ross, Mrs Rose Marie Spadola and Mrs Salvatore Gallasso of this city and Mrs Joseph Mast of Italy.
 The funeral will be held on Fri day morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home to St Lucy's church where services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
GIVE THAT
 GAS
JUST TWO MINUTESl .

How old is your stomach? Do grum blings and rumblings and belches after hearty meals tell it's age? Then take one or two Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets, a modern anti acid, after meals and end such dis tress-every pang of indigestion in just two minutes.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets--just the ritht compound of Calcium Carbonate (21s times as effective as soda) and other soothing sub- stances, provide swift and certain relief from sour stomach and ate tendant ills. Nothing equals them, and they are safe and harmless to use. Try them today.
 sTuART's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS AT ALL DRUG STORES. 2se AND zoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
BnttIcfiCId TOurs End

Because of the desire In England to keep money at home. the an- nuai tours to the World war battle- fields in France will not be held this year. The tours have been fea. tured for more than 10 years. and thousands have taken them each summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
King Has New Pet Dos

hIHS 1fHS NcW " DVs
 King George has acquired a new pet dog, which has been with him since his return to Buckingham palace from Sandringham. The kings favorite terrier died few months ago, and the new court pet is a Cairn, now six months old. His coat is a deep lawn color. with Al "wainscoat" of a darker shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
COLI DS| Break Up in
 a Jiffy This Quick Way
Feel Like A New Man Almost
 Before You Know It

People have found out that new tangled ideas and notions don't break up colds. So millions have turned back to first principles and use what they know breaks one up in jiffy.
 The thing to do is to get Hills Cascara Quinine at any drug store. Take two tablets now. Then fol- low directions on box. Drink lots of water, too-thats all.
 Soon you'll start to feel like a new person. Things will loosen up, your head will clear; aching go you'll be back on the job with wallop.
 Get Hills now. It is a scientific formula made to do one thing well: to knock a cold-not to cure a thousand ailments. Get your money back if it doesn't work with twice the speed of anything else you've ever tried.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
A. &P. Suggests for Your Picnic

Crandmother's Sliced Bread loaf r'"t Sc
Light Meat Tuna Fish Can 6sa, Sc as; z9e
R. e. r. Boned Chicken. .. ca" 49e
Armour's Corned Beef can 19e
Blue Peter Sardines z cans 15e
Borden Cheese. 49,. z T": THiE:: 29c
Quaker Maid Ketehup bottle ;% 1Oc D'oS'ssii' Sc
Arp Peanut Butter sls.. sls.; 1Oc Gas. Gts": 7c
SuItanaP Peanut Butter D, G:'' ;.9 &c Z5c
Supreme Chicken Soup. -. Ca" Sc
Lbby's Potted Meat cams am; &c z "'S' Sc
SuItana Red Salmon. IA" CT" 19e
Rajah Mustard. .........' >" sc
A. g. P. Wax Paper. ...... Sc
Cut Rite Wax Paper ) 70" Z5e
Cracker Jacks Z ' 9e
Coco Cola Sc se' b:9.9Ss.. S;%s: ceS"ts'., " Z5e
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
APPS Regular Lou Prices

Fancy Creamery Butter z lbs 45e
Cut fresh from tub
SunnyfieId Print Butter z Il" 49e
In A-Ib. portions
WiIdmere Fresh Eggs "'' 19e
Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs. ''@ 23e
s o'clock Coffee. ..."' 19e
Red Circle Coffee. ......"' z5e
Bokar Coffee ........" 27c
Nectar Tea. 1;.H' piH. '14c; Ti.'" Dls' 27e
White House EvaP. Milk, 2 's"'"%.1 le
SunnyfieId Flour. -. IL bss3 27e
NutIey Nut Margarine. z lbs Csc
Iona Peaches. 49,. z large cans 25c
SuItana sfsss" siIs:S Pineapple. large ca" &c
Sparkle Er"is ETSs Gelatin. 3 'AE' zoe
coeomalt o. ca" 22e
Davis Baking Powder. l. or can Z5e
Star or P. g. c. Soap. 4 'sifss ssf:. 19c
Wet NE Wet oi1R: liz: M:t'9 Msts1 {. pkg 1Oe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21
zPRAvY vsKRATKosTI.

Federalne morgice diskontujl-
ce banky boly uz otvorene q "a
caly tcinkovat' IL. distriktoch
krajiny. Banka pre- Ohio je ' Gin
cinnati. z Washingtonu prislo D.
znamenie, ze predavanie domov
serifami by uz malo teraz pre-.
stat.
Vo Volant. pri New Castle za-
hynnly styri dietky Y poziari.
Jedno mich nalialo petroleja ma
zhasinajdci ohen ' peel, ! 6oho
nastal vybuch a tragedia nasle4
dovala. sss :,|Ss
Rev. James R. Cox, prezident-
sky kandidat strany nezamestna-
nvch VIDAL sa kandidacie pro-
speech demokratick6ho kandidf
Katolfci celej cleveland6
diecezi budn So modlit' u osei 7
idni, Cd %. do 80. oktobra l =
pcl'ahcenie terajSej biedy n n
Department prace vl<dy Sp B
Statov oznamuie, x - |'il @ q
most \ septembri vzr1stla )
percent Z placa 8 "a perse y
A,s61 prismy yselnS Ssh poini
y kraiina |'|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21
NEPODARIL SA I'M PLAN

Pri Altoona, Pa. isty Berdie
G. Fetter S manzelkoll a poist u
jlcim agentom ivymysleli plan, a.
ko skolektovats $4,000 o-ov6 po-
fstku "a zivehd! vVyhrabali . hro-
|bu mrtvolu, polozili ju do 'b6dy,
v ktorej bvvali ju zapalili. Man
zelka potion oznamila, ze jej muz
Y b1de zhorel a siadala vyplate-
ME poistky Cd poist 'ujicej spo-
locnosti. Lenaei lpkar a pohrabnik
zbadali, ze oljhofena mrtvola bola
uz raz balzainovanaaa policia "a
Gala hl'adat' Q Pettera, ktory al
Dol najdenyatu v Youngstowne.
A tax miesto ipenazf, Fetterovci
a agent dostaHdr va1enie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21
PRA|CUJU PROTI
BETTMANOVI

Gilbert Bettman, statny pravo.
tar a republikansky kandidat "a
senatora Spoi. Statov, bol V sire
du Youngstowne a V republi.
kanskom stane sa zaloval, re IL
tilitne kompanie pracujd vel mi
proti jeho zvoleniu. Bettman ieh
totiz boil prindtil platit' dan "a
gaz elektrinu, ktor1 tn preda-
vaj1 a ktorn inych statoy sem
privadzaju. On musel bojovat
proti MIN. pred Najvyssim sndom
spojenych Statov, aby ich k TO
mu prin1til, lebo tunajsie study
boly "a oslobodenie spolocnosti cd
plateria tejto dane. Vit'azstvom
Bettmana Stat dostal hned vtedy
81, 100000 a tiez kazdorocne do
stava vyse miliona d 'alsfch DAM
cd tych spolocnosti. Bettman no.
voril, re utilitnf spolocnosti na-
jaly reenikov, ktori pracuj1 "a
zvolenie ,Bulkleyho "a senatora.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21

neho zotavovania krajiny a w
sledkov, ktore tato vlada dosiah-
la. A nez zakoncim, chcem spo-
mendt' len este jeden predmet
nakratko, to je, ,ze Wy vsetci
pri uvazovanf, co urobit' na 8.
novembra, nestrat tie zpred oci
jednu vel zakladnu zasadu
republikansku, ma ktorej bezpec.
most vasho mesta vasho statu
je vybudovana, a tou je udrzanie
ochrannej tarify. (Potlesk.
"Nasi oponenti chci snfzit t1-
to tarifu. Ona bola udrzujdcim
cinitePom, ona bola ochranitel'-
kou vasich priemyslov v Ohio "a
poslednych 40 rokov. Prezident
Mckinley, syn vasho statu, muz,
ktory I6inne ustanovil ochrann1
tarifu "a ciastku zasad republi-
kanskej strany urobil tax preto,
ze NAL zaujem O dobro l'udu
svojho rodneho statu tento stat
rastol a prekvital pod tou ochra-
1lou cd toho dna az po tento.
"Je skutocne vo vasom najvac-
som zaujme, aby tato zasada a
mnohe inc, ktore republikanska
strana ma uplathuje. zostaly Y
platnosti nad'alej pre- ochranu
vasho mesta a ,vasich domacnosti.
"Teraz, ia .som vel'mi povd 'ae-
ny, ze ste prisli ma pozdravit' a
ma privftat'. lie to d0kaz vasej
podpory v boji, ktory vedieme,
"Dakujem vam.'' 4
Prezidentovi isiel naproti do
New Castle vybor 2 tunajsej re-
publikanskej organizacie ma cele
jej predsedu, sudcu Barnuma.
Vo WHORE "a tieto noviny Dol p.
N. Grosshandler, predseda vyda.
vatel 'stva a tiez. PIP. Jozef Vas
cak a adv. Jozef Friedman.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21
Program konvencies
Sdruzenia S. X
KOngres ga zacne v pondslok i
skonci v stredu, ' budoye IK6xJ.
ma Lee Road 4 Scottsdale blvd.
v Clevelande.

Uz ma budtci pondelok za6nc
sa kongres Sdruzenia Sloven-
skych Katolfkov Clevelande,
ma ktory odide vel'ka deleRacial
z Youngstown okolia. Program
je tento:
"a. oktobra 0 2. hod. popolndnf|
zasedanie Ustredn6ho vSborn "
Hollenden h0teH.
25. oktobra o TO- rano slavn.I
sv. omsa katedrale sv. Jana Ev.
pritomnosti osvp. bisknpov u.
Schrembsa a, ]. McFaddena. Ka-
zen slovenska a biskupske poz4h-
mamie.
O g. hodine zasedanie v bud0
We z. j. O Z. vecer banket, ume-
lecke vystupy tanecna zabaya.
&c. oktobra zasedanie, vol yba
iiradu. Navsteva vyssej skoly slos.
venskej. klastora slov. sestar sy.
vincenta svatyne Panny Marie
Levocskej. Tam siovenska kazen
a pozehnanie.
Ma konvencii bude sa pojedna-
vat skolstve, spojenf sloven.
skych organizacii, politickei
situacii ma Slovensku a vol 'nych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21
STAT vYsETRf
CONTINENTAL SHARES

William G.. Pickrel, podguver-
ner, recniac v Lima, O., napad-
nul republikanskeho guvernerske-
no kandidata Ingallsa nes1co-
sti zastavat' verejny trad, lebo
co direktor investicnej spolocno.
sti Continental Shares boil cia-
stocne ma pricine ztraty milionov
dolarov pre- investorov.
Guverner White nato oznamil,
ze hned' po vol bach nariadi W.
setrit' einnost' tejto ohioskej in
vesticnej spolocnosti jestli bu.
dd objavene v nej neriady, ako
v Insullovej v Chicagu, vinnici
budd vraj t'ahanf pred sud.
Republican, udavajl, ze al
demokraticky senator Bulkley
NAL do CINEMA 5 tou spolocno-
st'ou. ~,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21
4o-HoDINOVE PoBozNosTI
v OSADE sV. JANA KRST.

V ehrame osady Sv. Jana Kr-
stitel,a v Campbell odbvvaly sa
40.hodinove poboznosti v nede-
.l'u, pondelokfa utorok "a vePkej
ucasti veriacich. Rev. Jurajovi
Novakovi, duchovnemu osady,
1vypomahali mnoh1 knazi zblizka
i d'aleka. Kane mali: Rev. Jo-
zef Krispinsky, Rev. Jozef Kostik
Rev. AndrejfBiros (z Toronto)
Asistovali- tide Rev. Stefan Ko-
els, Rev. Jan Kandrac (z War
ren), Rev. Juraj Hovanec a Rev.
Ferdinand Kupinsky (z Akron
Rev. Juraj Luba, O. S. B., rektor
SLOW. vyssej skoly 2 Clevelandu,
Rev. Stefan Valko Parkman,
Rev. Simon Miskovcik Farrell
a Rev. Stefan Begalla.