davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Smith Speaks At
 " Chapel Service
"What About God and Nature?' Subject of Sermon
 Quartet Sings During Services

General Secretary Herbert s. Smith was the speaker at the first chapel service of the Y.M.C.A. Boys Camp yesterday morning. He spoke on the topic "What About God and Nature ?" He emphasized the beauty of nature and its ex- pression of God. Associate Camp Director Chris. Smith led the serv- ices with Bill Briggs offering pray CT. The camp quartet of Franklin Warren, Larry Sinclair. Howard Worth and Stuart Meyerhans sang several selections before and dur ing chapel services. Every camper and councillor attended tile serv- ices. The first council fire was held last night. First on, the program was Indian dancing under the di- rection of Nelson Camp. The boys depicted the Indian tribe return ing from the warpath, showing the journey, the battle and events of the march. The dancers were Nell son Camp, Douglas Carpenter, Norton Decker, Edward Tucker and John Coolidge.
 The Legend of Matacha was ex- plained by Christopher Smith, who told of the old story which cen- ters in the territory around the council ring, including the Mata- cha rock. and Matacha oak. The camp honor society, the Sons of Matacha, is based on this legend and boys are chosen Sunday eve ming during the season for their outstanding qualities as all around campers as they are thought to measure tip to the ideals of Ma tacha. The first Sons of Matacha for this season will be chosen next Sunday evening.
 The evening story was told by Bud Davis, physical director. He is in camp for the season as super visor of health. He told the story of the Great Stone Face. Franklin Warren, director of the senior camp, took charge of the closing devotional service at the end of the camp fire.
 Swimming Races
 The senior section of the Y camp held it's first swimming races of the season yesterday afternoon. The first event the quarter mile swim for the entire section, was won by John Cowperthwait, with John Att wood. second and Kenneth Dres- ser. third.
 The 4O-yard free style was won by John Cowperthwait. with John Atwood, second and Winthrop But terick, third. In the half mile ca noe race, the team to take first place was John Atwood and John second was Stephen Plume and Winthrop Butterick. and third, Dick Atwood and Fred Stark. In the canoe-tilting contest, John Atwood and John Cowperth- wait defeated / Ken Dresser and Dick in the finals.
 In the middler section, Henry Minor won the '20-yard dash with Doug Carpenter second, Charles Keeler, third and Charles Spicer, fourth. In the breast stroke Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Waterbury will fittingly observe the Fourth. sof July tomorrow. Business will come to standstill, patriotic programs will be con- ducted by various community clubs and public, buildings will remain closed. Hundreds of Waterburians, jH addition, today had completed plans for special; trips and were in hopes that the weather man would grant them favorable overhead.
 The municipal building and all city departments will be closed to- morrow, with, -of course, the ex- eeption of the fire and police de- partments and the emergency crew oft street, water, and sewer de- partments. .t
 Today the Scovill Manufacturing Company was operating with only n few departments. The major number of departments were closed down until, Wednesday. The Chase Companies, Inc, and the Ameri- can Brass Company were operating with full departments today, but til Wednesday. Other local factor ies, smaller in size, were adopting varied schedules over the Fourth.
 Local stores will close tomorrow and the Democrat will not publish. Banks will also keep closed doors as will the Siias Bronson library.
 Railroad officials stated today that they had noted a great ii- crease in travel over the lines on Saturday. and Sunday. This in- crease was caused apparently, by those leaving Waterbury for week. end vacations. stretching over the Fourth. Heavy travel is expected tomorrow afternoon and evening as Waterburians rush back to their usual routine for Wednesday morning. @t
 Local bus lines plying between cities also reported heavier travel over the weekend and were anti lcipating a rush inward to Water- bury tomorrow afternoon and eve- ming.
 Travel out of Waterbury by private autos on Saturday was 1neavy and continued Sunday. Local traffic is expected to be quiet to- morrow morning and afternoon but quite heavy in the evening. Police traffic provisions have al- ready been worked out
 From the curbs of the city's main streets. from the tops of public buildings and from the fronts of private residences the national colors are expected to be displayed tomorrow.
 Waterbury, of course. will ob,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

 serve safe and sane Fourth in view of the existence of a local statute prohibiting the sale or discharge of fireworks, unless unz der community club supervision. Last night and today, how ever, the discharge of a few fireworks was heard in scattered form. This in dicated that some fireworks are being bootlegged into the city and are being discharged illegally. All in sall though, the police depart nnent is prepared ito Senforce the local ordinance. 't
 The organizations, sponsoring formal Fourth of July programs tomorrow include the Bunker FIill, Washington Park, Fairmount, Overlook Cottage park community clubs, and American Legion at Lakewood. These programs have been printed in full in The Demo- crat in the past few days.
 The Bunker Hill program will be featured by a parade starting at 9:30 a. m. The grand marshal will be William R. Keavaney. A community picnic will take place at 11:30 o'clock at the Bunker. Hill park and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the park baseball, tennis and duoits will be enjoyed. The new Bunker Hill park will be dedicated at 6 o'clock in the even- ing and a pageant will be Q fea- ture of this part of the program. Mrs. William T. Leggett will be in charge of the pageant.
 At /. Washington park the pro- gram will open in the morning with a baseball game. The dedica- ton of two placques as memorials to the late Alderman Patrick Me- Fadden and John O'Sullivan will be one of the features of the days. program. The placques will be un- yelled in the afternoon with Attor- ney Vincent Scully as the princi- pal speaker.
 Frank Sturges, a member of Boy Scout troop g, will sound the appropriate notes on his bugle. Members of troop will partici- pate in body. The program will be brought to a close with con cert by the St. Francis Fife and Drum corps.
 Joseph Kenney is in charge of the Overlook Cottage Park club program. It will open with a ball game at Fulton Park at 9:30 o clock tomorrow morning between the married and single men. Field events for children will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. To- morrow night a big fireworks dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
play will be presented at Fulton

play will be presented at Fulton Park.
 At Fairmount Clifford A. Jones heads the committee. in charge of the celebration. A parade through the street of Fairmount. will take place at II o'clock in the morn-' ing. It will disband at the pie nic grounds on Colonial avenue where luncheon will be served. A sports program will go on at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon. This program will continue through the afternoon and prizes will be awarded the winners in each event.
 Many other smaller organiza- tions have also planned picnics and special celebrations. Gener- ally speaking Waterbury's observ- ance of July 4th this year prom ises to be on par. if not better, than previous years celebrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
The Conference Opens TO-mOrro1
First Baptist Church DeIc gates to Session

Barbara Gray. Virginia Pec1t
 Mary Mecca. Alice Hampstor. Gertrude Livermore, Jean GugIiot- ti and Stanley Borden will repre- sent the local First Baptist church at the annual Baptist Young Peo- ple's assembly which opens tornor- row at Storrs. The conference will last until July 15th.. The local group will leave tomorrow after noon. Miss Gray is president and Miss Peck is secretary of the lo-
 cal Storrs club. Stanley Borden goes as delegate on a scholarship awarded by the Connecticut Bap- tist convention to any boy showing himself worthy to be trained for prospective leadership. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
TO END SEA VOYAGE DURING THE DAY
Bronzed and Completely
 Rested Up He Will Re- sunle Charge of Drive for America
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent Annapolis, Md, July 3-(UP)- -Bronzed by the sun and complete fly rested, President Roosevelt was to complete his sea- going vacation today and resume personal com mand of his administration great drive to restore America to pros perity.
 MT. Roosevelt. absent from his desk for more than two weeks, was returning home on the cruiser h. ldianapolis which departed from ,CaInpobello Island, N. B., Saturday.
 Cabinet members and other key
 officials were to meet the president, boarding the warship as. soon us it dropped anchor near the naval academy here. Then, after lunch con afloat there will take place a conference in which it Is expect ed. the latest developments an sta- 'bilization of currency and import ant angles of the recovery cam- ipaign will be canvassed thorough ly.
 MT. Roosevelt has been advised of major domestic developments, but his aides in Washington. will have much to report in detail and many matters to, present for his decision.
 | The cotton textile code, first to be- worked out under the industrial recovery act to spread employment and increase wages, is ready for his approval.
 Secretary of Interior Ickes, is ready to present list of nominees for public works administrators who will speed the s3,3OO.0 900 constructions employment program in each of the 4S states.
 It was expected the Indianapolis. would reach the roadstead off the naval academy about noon. escort ed by the destroyers Ellis and Ber- nadou. Plans call for Mir. Roose- welt to disembark tomorrow in or der to reach the White House in time for dinner, but his friends said that he might decide to re- main aboard until Wednesday morning before motoring to Wash ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Glenn Wayne and Son Saved From Drowning

, Gleen Wayne, superintendent of the screw department of the Scovill Manufacturing company and his son, Glenn, Jr. who is a student at college in Santa Fe, N. M. were saved from drowning Saturday afternoon when their boat overturned in Long Island sound. about two miles off Madison Beach. They were picked up, by Mosey Kind of the Madison Coun- try club, who witnessed from dis tance the overturning of the small boat. The accident was due to the sudden storm which swept over Connecticut late Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

La petite Paris" of the Y. M. c. A. was organized at the Central Y. M.i C., A Saturday night in con- nection with the French bridge party conducted by Madame E. J. Segalla. instructor of French at the Y. M. c. A. It is planned to, hold a monthly meeting of the club which will be of a social and edu- cational nature.
 The program Saturday night consisted of card playing, inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Union Service at St. Johns Church

Rev. Samuel A. lBudde, vicar of. Christ chapel delivered the sermon last night at the union service, held at St Johns. Every genera. tion. he said.. produces a. great, leader. In the course of his talk, he, mentioned St Francis, Florence Nightingale. St Paul and others who chose lives of service in pre- ference to lives of leisure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

rupted by a brief program consist ing of French orations by John G. Gilmartin and Arthur l.. Purinton and dramatic recitation by Ralph S. Hayward. French refreshments were served. Seven tables of bridge were in play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

of Alan Curtiss and Jack Goepel were the winners. Tn the diving contest Bill Wakeman was first, Craig White second and Frank Powell third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Board of Education
 Meet This Afternoon

The board of education will meet this afternoon at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Six men are now employed in keeping London's 90 statues in condition.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

next
of old Federal
Hall fromw D.
of
he o a
noyIstBr mrawnsy VA d
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
HRoZNE vYCICIAVANIE
zIEN A DIETOK

Miss Charlotte Carr, pomocna
tajomnicka departmental prace
priemyslu vlady statu Pennsylva.
MIA recnila na konferencii knazov
vo Philadelphii, ze fabriky
Pennsylvania strasne vyciciavajl
robotnicky a pracujdce deti pla-
tiac i'm al len po 81 .65 "a 2 tfzdne
prace.
81. Carr hovorila d'alei: "Zai-
ste, MET hlbky, do ktorei by mzdo-
We raty pre- zeny deti u Penn
sylvanii nemohly upadnut'. A v
tom istom case, ked' vacsina fab
rik vobec nepracuje, Y mnohych
inych pracuje sa PREF cas- zeny
IA deti, povedala, sii zamcstnava-
ne "a hladov1 mzdu, kym muxovia
a otcovia nemain prace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
PoMoc PRE- ZADLzENYcH

V kongrese sa pojednava pred
loha zakona, dl'a ktoreho zamor-
gicovani dlznici by dostali mora
torium ma diva roxy, "a ktoril do
bu veritelia by i'm nesmeli majet.
ky predat' ma icitacii. Tyka sa to
ako farmarov, tax j majitel'oy
malych domov mestach. Vlada
by utvorila 5OO,OOO,OOO zakladi
nu, ktorej by veritelia dostava.
Ii splatky ma morgic a tiez boly
by platene dane a interest "a dlz-
nikov "a diva roxy. Je nadej, ze
tento zakon prejde kongrese do
-
4. marca.
Tiez Dol vyneseny uz al pre-,
zidentom podpisany zakon, dl's
ktoreho farmari m0zu 81 pozicat
peniaze rovno cd vlady a dat a
ko zaruku pravo ma iirodu. Far
mari bud1 81 poziciavat' peniazt
cd DEPARTMENT. agrikult1ry.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Papez vymenuje
sest' kardinalov

Osservatore Romano, organ Va
tikanh oznamuje, ze 13. marca w.
menovane bude sest' novych kar.
dinalov. Novymi kardinalmi bu-
dn: Pietro Fumasoni Biondi, apo
stolsky delegat pre- Spoj. Staty a
Mexiko, Jean Marie Rodriguez
Villaneuve, archbishop Quebecku,
viedensky archbishop Innitzer, ar
cibiskup Fossati 2 Turinu, arcibis.
kup Della Costa z Florencie a ar
.cibiskup Dolci, papezsky nunciuf
" Rumunsku. Pocet kardinaloy
bude tax zvyseny SO ma So. q
tohto poctu bude 30 Talianov a
% inonarodnych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
|zAHADNA sAdRT
RODMY v OHM

v pondelok rano tretej hodi-
ne vypuknul ohen dome {. 80
Bouquet St., ktorom zahynula
celia rodina Y dome byvajdca. Ia
hynul Alexander "A. Spraker, je-
no lena Mabel q deti: 10-rocna
'Marilyn a 6-rocny Darwin. Mrt-
VIOLA Sprakera najdena bola v XII
pel'ni vo va1i, do ktorej tiekla
voda. Ohen povstal hore ma po-
school. Moline je, xe Spraker chcel
aAAsit' chen M sebe 70 vani 4
Dr. 3sut dymcm, zadusil So.
Slod4 a. dome sp6soben1 je pol
pi1ta tisfc dol4rov. 'ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Slovenka vystlpi
v Rotary klube
Pani Gertruda Blasko zaspieva
slovensku hymnu ma Westinghouse
vel oslave v stredu.

Rotary klub, ktory je rozsireny
po celom svete a HASA priatelstvo
narodov, usporiada ma stredu, q.
februara ma poludnie Washingto-
novu oslavu, ma ktorej vystIpia
narodnosti, byvajdce v Youngs-
towne. Slovaci zast1peni bud1 pa
nj Gertrudou Blaskovou (dcerou
p. Stefana a pani Amy Herman)
ktora vyst1pi slovenskom kroji
a zaspieva slovenskd narodn1
hymnu "Hej, Slovaci.
Tato oslava narodenin Wash.
ingtona bude vo vel'kej sieni Y.
M. G. A. ma poludnie, ma ktorn sa
slide ma sta poprednych Ameri-
kanov.
O zast6penie Slovakov ma tel
oslave ma zasluhu 81. Valiska, W.
borna Slovenka a pracovnfcka v
International Institute.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
ROOSEVELT DIKTkToRolG?i

v kongrese Spojenych Statov je
pohyb, aby budIcemu prezidento-
vi Rooseveltovi dana bola dikta-
torska moe k jeho zapasu 4 depre.
Isiou. Ma cele tohto pohybu je te-
|rajsf spiker kongresu bud6ci Vi.
cepreKident Garner. Je zn6ma vec,
ze kongres nechce pocdvat' prezi-
denta 4 robf mn priekory Eeraj,I
r. doba vyiaduje Sale rtcl1e rox-
hodovanie ! skutky. AN presi-.
dsnt nohol mt, dilt6 toni 4 Inoc,
|mu1f - ~ kong
n6bolo ~ to hsdns
$50, sk5 snaj6 n = lII|lj s| ~
|,1eh1t tcsau, a iI|I Y Y
n h e -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
CT budeme mat 200 Slovakov ma
inauguracii prezidenta Roosevelta?
budeme moot dostat tam udbu vep Lacha
obratii pozornost NAVY ssch hodnostarov sveta?

sme hudbu Father Lacha dostali
ma 4. marca do Washingtonn
Ked' kazda organizacia zamoz.
nejsie kluby prispejn malym OBJ
nosom, m0zeme. 81 zfskat' "a par
sto dolarov milion-dolarovi re.
klamu.
Cas- je kratky, preto prosime
nase organizacie, casopisy, kluby,
!spolky, jako al politickych cini-
telov, ably nam dali znat hned',
81 posl1 svojich zastupcov a ci mas
tam bude 200, jako tiez, ziadame
rev. Lacha, ably sa pricinil, zeby
jeho hudba mohla rezat' nase slo-
venske pochody po hlavnych uli-
ciach Washingtonn dina 4. marca.
Necakajte tedy ku odpovedi
iprilozte 81 pre- napisy a odznaky.
Odpovede a d'alsie dotazy posie-
LATTE ma adresu: Secretary, Coun-
Gil of Slovak Democratic Clubs Of
Eastern States, 225 West 34th ST.,
New York, City.
| Konecne zdoraznujeme, re vo
Washingtone s1 az npovedomeni,
ze tam Slovaci prfdu a preto bude
ma mas hanba, ked' slovo nezadr-
Zine: Pricinte sa hned', aby mas
tam bolo 200, jako tiez zeby tam
bola al hudba Father Lacha.
Hon. Edward Vaczy, predseda.
j. G. Scfranka, tajomnfk
Jozef P. Sojka, Hon. A. Babiak,
Klenent Ihrisky, Il. 9. Kozar, 10
zef q. Lucas, Jan Prolop, Villain
f. Petrus, Walter E. Lucas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Okresny Sbor bude odbyvat mesacne prednasky
Ma son5da onsho 1y spko pjay 7bodov program prac

v utorok vecer, dina IA. febru-
ara odbyvala sa riadna sch0dza
Okresneho Sboru SLOW Lfgy a.
spolkov ma Mahoning doline,
skolskej sieni osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda. Ma sch6dzi boil pritom-
nj: M. j. Lesnak, predseda; Mi
chal Cvengros, podpredseda; A.
j. Hamrak, tajomnik FIR. Hudik,
pokladnik; Jan Sarosi "a Sbor 26.
X. Sokolov; Andrej Dolak "a Sb.
.211. X. Sokolov; Jan Kadilak "a
Odbor 722. MSS; Stefan Kluear a
Emro Zetts "a Obciansky Kub v
Campbell; Andrej Tarapcak "a
g. $50. IKSJ.; Michal Rybar "a
Odbor GIL. MSS; Michal Bartos
q Jan Kolarik "a Sbor 159. K. So
kolov; Stefan Hriniak "a Odbor
64. MSS; pani Andrejova Dolak
"a 6. 1863. IKszJ. /; Juraj Vlk "a
9. 308, IKSJ. Martin Lipka q
Andrej Hamrak "a G. $50. IKSJ. ];
Andrej Palencar "a Odbor 5. n.
rs. 81; Jan Hnat . Jan Oleiar "a
Haseltonsky Polit. Klub; Jozef
iGransaj "a g. 25. IKsJ. Pavel On.
| das "a SteeltonskJ Polit. Kub;
Maria Slifka, "a ii so, IKszJ.;
stetan slifks U Youngs. Politely
K1ab y. Mr6s ~ noviny.
l Po pret etisani \ prijstf z&pisnice,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17

ce, zamrznuta banke, doyol'u-
je. Clenovia by mali "a tych 25c
pravo citat' knizky zdarma bez
.vyzadoyania zaruky.
g. Ma kazdej schodzi mech sa We
nuje pol hodinky ma podavanie O.
tazok odpovedi. Kto potrebuje
nejakn radu, predlozf otazku ma
otazku sa mu odpovie. To sa ty-
ka menovite rad 0 daniaeh, NOR
gicoch inych otazkach.
y Ably sa ma prednasky volava-
Ii verejni lradnici mestskf a o.
kresni, vyjm1c v dobe volebnej.
Vsetky tieto paragrafy boly pri-
jate a do zapisnice zavedene.
Debatovalo sa 0 nasich sloven-
skych bratoch v kraji, 81 by al i'm
SINE nemali pomahat'. Usnesend
bolo, ably sa cakalo, dokym nebu-
de ma to sdrna potreba.
Bol dany navrh a prijaty, aby
zastupcovia Q zastupkyne rozlic.
nych spolkov a klubov mali pri-
pravene nayrhy tykajdce 50 Slo-
yenskeho Dna q predniesli ich ma
buddcej sch6dzi, ktora 50 bude
odbyvat' vskole ossdy Sv ALI
betty IA Haseltine Ave.
s lGskoua 4 bratsk5m posdravom
Andrsj I. Hanrf =
"a OK. b. l Al.8sy,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Osadny vecierok
ma Lansingville
Vybor osady pripravuje pekny We
cierok ma 26. februara a povolava
nan vsetkych Slovakov.

Osada Sv. Mateja ma lansing
vile chysta sa ma rs. februara pri-
pravit' vecierok, ma ktorom sa bu-
dl moct' zabavit' rozpoznat' vse-
tel Slovaci z Mahoning doliny.
Tento vecierok bude jednym z
tych najvybornejsfch, axe Slovaci
kedy zazili. Osadnieky uz teraz u
silovne sa pripravuj1 a cvicia k
tomu vecierku.
Povolavame vsetkych Slovakov
a Slovenky Mahoning doliny a
prid tie zavcasu, lebo ma minulom
vecierku tt, co prisli neskorsie,
museli cakat', kym sa miesto uro-
bilo.
-....- D,.o novrnr 1yxyhn,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17

tajomnik podal zpravu, tykajucu
sa vymenovania vyborov k odpo-
rncaniu citatel'ov knihovnfkovi
kniznice. Doteraz vymenovani su
siesti, okrem tajomnika. Druhy
vybor povedal, ze je vel'a sloven-
skych knih, ktore by maly byt'
pre- kniznicu zaknpene.
Predseda nato podal program
prace pre- tento rok:
u Ably mas Okresny Sbor hail
napomahal blaho a dobre memo
kazdeho Slovaka a Slovenky ma
tejto doline.
p Ako po inc roxy, talk al toh-
to roku aby SINE mali Slovensky
Den.
81 Ably SINE vydrziavali poucne
prednaSky, konserty a bankety.
Prednasky aby boly vzdy ma inom
mieste Mahoning doliny.
~ Ably SINE pokracovali al ma
d'alej $ tou dobrocinnou akciou
medzi nasimi nddznymi.
81 Ked chcemc, ably nasa kniz-
MICA napredovala . l'ud NAL pri-
lezitost' K vzdelavaniu So, mech sd
| prijfmani idovia DO Dru@stva
Ndr, Slov. Knixaics y CSC ro6ns-
ho prisptvku. = tychto mali6kych
[prispevlov buds aaeIno nakdpit'
viac knil ma polI anics lsaitni-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Biskup McF adden
pride sem v sobotu

Pomocny biskup James A. Nc.
Fadden pride sem teraz v sobotu
a bude mat rec popoludni 2:3O
" Ursuline High school ku Stu.
denton tel skoly a ziakom s. trie-
dy osadnych skol 0 Rampant "a
katolicku tlac, ktora sa bude tn
West cd 26. februara do 12. mar
ca. Ziaci STUDENT budu sbierat
'predplatky ma Catholic Universe
Bulletin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17

Slovenskym vodcom nasej ve-
rejnosti vobec, predkladame ho-
rejsie dive otazky, ma ktore musi-
me dostat' odpoved hned', lebo
cas- je kratky. Dna 4. marca bude
inauguracia prezidenta Franklina
D. Roosevelta, "a ktoreho zvole-
ME al Slovaci horlive pracovali.
Najvyssi hodnostari tejto kraji-
ny, jako al krajin celeho sveta bu-
d1 tam zastupenf. Bude al skvely
inauguracny pochod, v ktorom je
nam vydelene miesto ziada sa,
aby SINE boil aspon poctom 200
osob zastlpenf.
Nakol 'ko cas- je kratky, apelu-
jeme ma vodcov nasich organiza-
eli, casopisov, klubov, spoIkov,
atd'., aby veci tejto uvazili a
dali nam znat', 6i m6zeme ma nich
ratat'.
q New Yorku odide do Wash
ingtonu zvlastny vlak cesta bu-
de stat tam nazad len S. a vlak
zastavi sa al v Hoboken, Jersey
City, Newark, New Brunswick,
Trenton, atd'. Cd New Brunswick
costa bude stat len $4. Vlak sa
pohne New Yorku Pennsylva-
MIA stanice o 1920.
Apelujeme zvlast' ma nase or
ganizacie, ably prisly rev. j. J
Lachom do styku umoznily fl
nancovanie jeho hubby, ktora, We
rime, ked' bude ma cele slovenskej
divizie, npozorni M .seba ysetkych
pritomnych hodnostarov. Pre- mas
Slovakov je vel'mi dolezite, aby