davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
CAMPS OF BOYS AND GIRLS ARE
 IN GRAVE DANGER
Big Dam at Lake on Upper Delaware River is Leak ing Lake is 57 Miles Around

Milford, Pa. Aug 24-CUP)-- Tear for safety of several hundred boys and girls in camps through out the upper Delaware river val ley was expressed today after warn ings that the big dam at Lake Wal lenpaupack had sprung leak. The lake. with a circumference of 57 miles, drains into the Delaware valley.
 Local police and old time woods men said heavy rains had swollen tho streams id creeks feeding the lake and that the dam might go out at any moment
 The villages of Lackawaxen. Shohola and Rowlands are only. a few miles below the lake and the residents have been warned.
 The warning from Lake Wallen- paupack followed word from lake Mongaup. near Port Jervis, NY - that dams there. which are owned , by the Rockland Light and Power company. might break anytime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
WATERBURY IS
 VICTIM OF THE
 FIERCE STORM
Like the Rest of Eastern Part of Country it Suf- fered From Winds and Rain

Waterbury experienced one of the worst storms in years last night and today as the terrific gale sweeping in from the Atlantic coast knocked down Southern New Eng land Telephone Co and Connecti- cut Co lines. dispatched huge trees to the ground and caused cave -ins on street department construction jobs.
 H. G. Davis, manager of the To- cal telephone company, reported it the worst storm in years. Naug- atuck with 56 lines down and 20 stations out of order is the hardest hit. Waterbury had 33 lines down and % stations were out of order. A large tree falling cross the main line in Woodbury caused all tele- phonic connections to become dis rupted. Watertown reports five lines down and 16 stations out of order while Thomaston has 26
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS ABOVE
 EITHER OF THE OLD PARTIES
By JAMES C. AUSTIN

Stan CORRESPONDENT
 Detroit, Aug 24-(UP)-Father Charles E. Cougnnn charged before grand jury investigation of collapse o De banks today that poticians" blocking payments to depostors of closed institutions ince the advent of the Harding regime had adopted an immoral principle we longs the spos he charged W the great oil indus try belonged to the Harding administrations" :, o,,-.
 Questioning by Attorney General Patrick h. U brlen Coughin replied:
 "some people may be interested to know that l am neither democrat republican. am interested m principles. am interested in All democrats are not saints as you well know MT Attorney General And In the same manner all republicans not devis
 "It matters little what principle party has if 1t can't chiseI a channel from it's intellect to it's actions
 I consider that President Roosevelt is above the demo- cratic party: that he is above the republican party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
STORM TROOPS OF HITLER MAY MOVE
 TOWARD FRONTIER
LOCAL GOLF TOU R NAM E NIT
 HANDI D

A drizxIe and n rain.soaked course N the Waterbury Country Club held down the carly qualifiers in the second annual invitation tournament which started to-day. The tourney will last three days.
 At ? o'clock only ten cards had been posted. ClcekO Mar chctti of Mill River showed tl,c best score, an exception ally good one in view of weather conditions. He had a 4:.37 for q 70. tue only score below 80 at ? D. m.
 Joe Dcgnan of WatertOwn turned in d 51.46 for Il 07; Bobby Clark of WatertOwn had n 4G-4O for an SC; J. Hur. Icy of Mill River posted n nice 42-4O for an S2; and John Coo of WatcrtOwn was close after him with a 42.42-S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
S939,73O.9 IS ASKED BY STATE
 RELIEF BOARD
Second Allotment of Funds to Meet Expenses For Three Months of Pres- ent Year

Hartford, Conn. Aug 24.-UP) The state emergency relief com mission to-day called on the fed eral emergency relief administra- ton at Washington for the second allotment of funds provided by the government for use in direct aid.
 The commission asked for $939.- 730.92 to cover expenditures for the months of April, May and June. Previously. for the first quarter of the year the commis- sion had obtained $S59,995.
 The relief represented in tn re- aust has bn xpndd in IA towns, representing more than 90 per cent of the states total population, the commission said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
TRAIN CRASHED VERY CLOSE TO
 WASHIN GT0N
Went Through Bridge and Several Reported Killed
 Floods Threaten Low
 Sections of the Capital

Washington, Aug. 24-(UP)-A speeding Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train plunged through a flood bridge near here today. killing the engineer and nre- man. and injuring 13 persons, two seriously.
 The engine broke through the guard rails into the flooded muc flats of the eastern branch or the Potomac river at 3:45 q. m. A mail car turned aside on the right or way beyond the bridge. A second mail car and two pullmans top pied into the swollen stream. Five other pullmans turned over beside inc right of way. only one of the 10 cars remained upright.
 Ambulances brought injured 10 Washington, and relief tram picked up passengers of the H. fated limited which left New York
 (Continucd on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
STATE SHORES
 WELL SWEPT BY >
 SMASHING GALE
All Along the Coast Line Great D a m age Was Done to Property and to Shipping

New Haven, Conn. Aug 24-(U. P. -The fury of the gale and rain storm which dashed the Con necticut shore line for more than 12 hours. causing thousands Of dollars damage, appeared some- what abated to-day.
 Although there still was a "hard blow" according to New London Coast Guard officials. it was evil dent the worst of the storm had spent itself. Shipping. however, re- mained at q standstill. The freight steamers Yale and Mohegan. due here last night. docked at mid morning. fearing to put into the harbor during the night. The ex- cursion steamer. Richard Peck. op- erating between Bridgeport and New York. was reported safe. Several small boats required as- sistance early last night but no si (Continued on Page z.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
CLOCK COMPANY TO RAISE WAGES
 OF EMPLOYES
Another IS Percent ln- Crease Due the 2,2OO Workers Beginning the Fifth of September

Over 2,2O0 employees of the Wa terbury Clock company and the In- gersoll. Waterbury company will receive q wage increase of 15 per cent effective Tuesday, September 9th. It marks the second increase of 15 per, cent given to the em- ployes of this concern since June 12th, 1888. The, Waterbury Clock company. according to statemen, made to-day by James F. Sheldon. president, subscribed to the code, which has been submitted to the national administrator. The code em bodies a number of changes suggested several weeks ago.
 The Waterbury Clock company was represented with other manu- featuring concerns listed in the Clock Manufacturers Association of America.
 Mir Sheldon in statement to-
 (Continueo on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
NORFOLK TRYING TO EMERGE FROM
 THE DISASTER
There w a s a Frightful Condition of Affairs in That City After Storm Based Off

Norfolk. Va, Aug 24.-(UP)- Norfolk re-esta blished communi- cation with the outside world early to-day. after being gripped in d hurricane for almost "A hours. Six persons were known to have been killed and 1t was feared the death list would mount as waters flood ing a third of the city recede.
 The storm was diminishing earlN today. The Virginia Beach coast guard station reported mild southwest wind at a. m. (EDT) Of eight to ten miles an hour. Weather was clearing.
 Property damageg in the 3G square mile area of Norfolk and Portsmouth which bore the bi1Int of the hurricane, was estimated at $5,0OO. 1000. Communication with neighboring beach resorts. including Virginia Beach, Ocean, view and WilJoughby were still dis
 lContinued on Page 4.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
NEW YORK AND
 NEW ENGLAND
 PAY THE PRICE
New York Was Hit Again To-day = Gales Still Rage Toward Boston and Portland

New York, Aug 24-(UP)-A Strong southeast gale struck New York city to-day, imperiling ship ping and property from Atlantic City, N. J., to Portland. Me.
 storm warnings were changed to soatheast after the metropolis tan area had been dashed for more than 12 hours by strong northeast winds. Traffic was snarled, bulk heads smashed, buildings de- stroyed, crops ruined and roads blocked.
 Two lives were reported lost. A man was killed by q live wire blown down in Newark, N. J., and a woman was injured fatally in q motor accident attributed to the
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
STAMPS VALUED AT MILLION TO
 TWO MILLION

New.York, Aug 24.-(UP)-A stamp collection valued at $1,OO,- 900 to $2,OO0,OOO owned by the late Arthur Hind of Utica. will be sold at public auction in the greatest philatelic sale ever held in this country.
 No date has been set for the auction, which was announced by Charles J. Phillips. designed in Hind's will to dispose of the col- lection. Phillips and William C. Kennett, Jr, who was Hind's ad- wiser for many years, have been engaged in appratsing the collec-' tion's value since May. It has been to fix the value of each stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Forgotten Man
 Number One Is
 John N. Garner
DEMAND MADE FOR DISABLED
 WAR VETERANS
Resolutions Passed That They Suffer no Reduc- ton in Compensation
 Many Delegates There

New London, Conn.,. Aug. 24-- that disabled war veterans and dependents of those who lost their lives in the line of duty suffer no reduction in their government compensation was made in resolution adopted at the opening Session today of the State American Legion convention.
 The convention also passed q resolution asking that perpetuation of service connected disability be recorded as a legion policy.
 All resolutions were adopted un- animoHsly and without debate af- ter they were introduced by Arthur $. Baldwin, Milford, chairman.
 The convention opened in the Garde theater with Joseph A. Treadwell, Danbury, retiring de- partment commander, presiding. Delegates and visitors seemed un-
 tContinucd on Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
JOUETT SPOUSE ;. WARNED FRANCE
 ABOUT WINES

New York. Aug 24.-UP- Jouet Shouse. president of the As- sociation opposed to the Prohibi- ton. Amendment, warned the French that their, attitude on war debts might close the post-repeal wine market in America to them. he said to- day on his return aboard the liner Washington. He pro phecied repeal by early Deccm-
 Also aboard were fs6 gold star mot hers, ,the last contingent of S. G74 American mothers who have visited the graves of sons in France. Another passenger wal F. A. S. Franklin. president of tine international Merchant Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
FOREST CAMPS
 MAY CONTINUE
 DURING WINTER

Boston, Aug 24.--(UP)-Winter quarters may be constructed at "A civilian conservation corps camps in New England to house the 23,OOO members stationed in the six states.
 Bids have been asked for 13,5OO.- 900 feet of lumber so barracks may be substituted for tents in the event it is decided 10 retain the C.C.c. projects in New England, during the winter. Major-Gcnerai Fox Corps Area, disclosed today. The bids are to be opened here We'd nesday.
 Construction would consist of four barracks and building for ofiicers and foresters' quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
REV CHARLES E. C0UCHLIN MADE
 MORE CHARGES
Capitalism Did More to Create Communists and Empty Church T h a n Writings. of Marx
By JAMES C. AUSTIN United Press Staff Correspondent

Detroit, Aug 24.-UP) -Capi- talism has done more in this county in the last 25 years to create com munists, empty churches and ruin men than the writings of Karl Marx, the Rev Charles E. Cough-l lin today told a grand jury investi- gating Detroit bank failures.
 "Capitalism," he said. rests on the commandment Thou shalt not steal In the past 25 years in this country capitalism has done more to create communists. empty churches and ruin men than the writings of Marx and others could possibly have done:
 If the Mellons and Morgans have designated themselves as the. capitalists of this country would count them ronists-followers of Nero. do not believe in capital- ism as I saw it eXemplified in the United States in the past year."
 lContinued on Fage 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
LABOR FACING
 HARDEST FIGHT OF ITS CAREER
Organized Forces Are Bat-. ting to Maintain tn e Union Stand Under the New MIRA Code
By II. Q. THOMPSON 9

(COpyrIglit. 1833. by United Prcss)
 Washington. Aug 24-tUP)-A decisive test of organized labor's status under the national recovery act impended to-day after an" "ofii- cial Interpretation" of the collec- tive bargaining provisions of the act was made by Administrator Hugh s. Johnson.
 Johnson'y statement "erased the words 'open shop and closed shop from the dictionary of the tumineus coal situation were ex- pected to flare into situations de- manding an immediate showdown on issues which have come down through the decades without adc- quatc solution.
 scunt ,nl,ed on Page 4,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

The outspoken priest criticized American capitalism as doing more than the writings of Karl Marx to foster communism, branded as false a published statement pur- porting to show he had broier- age account and charged that De- troit bankers 'looted the innocent Detroit Trust company"
 Father Coughlin, under question: ing of Attorney General Patrick H. O'Brien said he had purchased stock but not thruogh any stock brok craze house-through a bank" He said the stock was purchased to the account of the Radio League
 (Conttnued on Page l1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Final News Flashes
WOMAN CHEATS THE CHAIR

La Grange, Tex, Aug 24.-lUP(-Victori- ous in her plan to cheat the electric chair to which she was sentenced for the murder of farm hand, Mrs Anton Dach, 36 died in jail last night, victim of hunger strike. The widow, who weighed 25O pounds when arrested on charges of shooting Henry J. stoever and burn. ing his body in a pit on her farm, weighed 13o pounds when she died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
STRANGE EPISODE
 OF TWO PHYSICIANS
 ENDED IN ARREST
Chiropractor Some Weeks Ago Took the Credit of Being Hero in Alleged Kidnapping and Assault of Both Doc tors Chiropractor Arrested

St Paul, Minn.. Aug. 24-(UP)- A chiropractor today was accused of Kidnapping and assaulting a phy.. sician whose life he boasted Of trying to save.
 Both doctors involved in the case are in a hospital. They are pr. w. H. Hedberg and Dr F. J. Engberg.
 The hero's role accorded pr Hedberg six weeks ago when he was found unconscious in a ditch with a bullet torn ear. was removed suddenly yesterday when an in- dictment named him as attacker
 (ContInued on rage III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
BANK OF FRANCE

Paris, Aug 24.-CUP)-The weekly bulletin of the Bank of France to-day showed an increase of 9.527,S67 francs In gold re. serves to total of S2,092,549, 46S francs (equal to $3,242.657.304 at par and $4,474,O43,946 at the cur rent rate of exchangc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
He is Vice President of United States, But Since Congress Adjourned He Has Not Been H ear d From - He is Fishing and Hopes Texas Will Vote Repeal
ASIDE FROM THAT
 HE IS FORGOTTEN
By RAYMOND CHAPTER TInitsASl P,SpSs SfafY (nrrpSr,OuSlpI

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Aug 24-CUP)- Somewhere in Texas ruddy- faced, white- haired man with small twinkling blue eyes Is fishing. He is the number one forgotten man" of the Roosevelt administration. He is vice president of the United States. The name, 1t may be re- called, is John N. Garner.
 When Congress adjourned and he no longer had to preside over the Senate, VicesPresident Garner vert back home to Texas. He has beeA fishing ever since. Texas is waf:ing prohibition repeal fight which comes to climax with a state- wide election Saturday. The fight drew the father of prohibi- tion. Senator Morris Sheppard, back home to stump the state. But Vics-President Garner has retired
 :iContinued on Page llD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
HE ABUSED THE EAGLE

St Louis, Aug 24.-UP)-Max Komen, restaurant proprietor, who recently was severely beaten by man whS said he heard Komen say "To hell with the MIRA and the blue eagle, re- ported to police today that someone hurled a chunk of metal through the plate glass window in his restaurant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
SEARCH FOR STEAMER

Baltimore, Md. Aug 24.-(UP) A squadron of navy planes lett Langley Field. Va, to search for the missing steamer City of Nor folk, the Baltimore office of the Chesapeake Steamship company reported today. The steamer at 10 q. m. was 24 hours overdue at Norfolk. having left Baltimore on Tuesday night. Forty passengers aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
EMPIRE BUILDING TIP SWAYED

New York, Aug 24.-(UP)-The sturdy construction of New York's sky-scrapers was ex- emplfed today when readings revealed that the tip of the Empire State building, worlds tallest structure, swayed less than two-and-one-half inches in the high winds of last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
PETROLLE AND FULLER MATCHED

Boston, Aug 24.- (UP) )-Billy Petrolle of Fargo, N D., will meet Sammy Fuller, rugged Boston Garden September 8, Matchmaker Billy An1es announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
UNCLE BEN 12O

Polar Buff, Mo-, Aug 24.-CUP)-"UncIe Ben' Hodge, who claims to be 120 years old, was brought to hospital here today, critically i'll of blood poisoning He claims to be the oldest per- son in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Nazis Are Watching Three Points Along the Border and Clash May Come at Any Time - Nazi Chief Trying to Down Aus trian Leader
By w. c. QUISENBERRY (Copyrlght 1888, by United Prcss)

(Copyrlght 1888, by United Prcss)
 London. Aug 24.-(UP)--Nazi Germany's new nationalism caused watchfulness at three points on her frontiers today, while at Prague the Zionist World Congress con- sidered oppression of members of their race under Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
 From Vienna 1t was reported that several battallions of the new ly formed Austrian legion of Nazis, recruited from eXiled Austrian fascists, were moving in Bavaria toward the Austrian frontier.
 Excitement was caused at Sar- rebrucken in the Sarre basin, by 8
 .Continued on Page l1.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
BEER AFTER 19 YEARS

Little Rock, Ark, Aug 24.-(UP)-LegaI- ized beer flowed in Arkansas for the first time in 19 years as Governor J. Marion Futrell today signed the measure legalizing light wines and beer in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Markets At a Glance

Stocks ease from highs in early afternoon after
 early rise of 0 points. Bonds irregular after early advance. Curb stocks react from early highs. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange strong. Wheat reacts to fractional losses; corn and oats
 ease. Cotton holds gains of to points after easing
 from $1 bale rise. Rubber steady at small losses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
FATHER COUGHLIN HURLS SOME
 HOT SHOT AT THE POLITICIANS
They Are Blocking
 Bank Depositors In
 Matter Of Payments

Immoral Principle Was Adopted Since the Advent of Harding Regime - Fiery Priest in Answer to Question Said He Was Neither Democrat Nor Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug 24.-tUP)-Th4 treasury net balance for Aug 22 was $1,214.515,357.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Last Minute News
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27
Ease SLOW. ROMAN DO
NEMCINY.

Slovenska spisba roka ma rok
nadob1da 81 vacsieho svetoveho
mena.: Ne nedavnom vel'kom IL
spechn M. Urbanovho romann
"Zivy bicN, je to novy roman pre-
mladych dospelych mladeho slo-
venskeho spisoyatela Frana Kra-
la "Cenkove deti', ktory bude v
nemeckom preklade Me Reinero-
vel razit cestu do sveta malemu,
no duchom vel'kemu, podtatran-
skemu slovenskemu narodu. Ten
to 1spech je pre- Slovakov tym
poteSitel 'nejsi. ze kniha vySla a.
nj ME pred celym mesiacom (v
nakladatel'stve Academia, Brati-
slava) a uz svojou hodnotou Wy
volala vo svetovych kruhoch tol !.
Ike nadsenie. Roman Frana Kra-
Ia je vynaty 20 slcasnych t'az-
kych socialnych pomerov. Maj
novsie sa vyjednava 0 preklad
do jazyka mad 'arskeho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27
ELEKTRIZACIA MA VYCH.
SLOVENSKU.

s elektrizaciou vych. Sloven-
ska bolo vo vacsom meritku "a
pocate len pred 4 rokmi. Zd sta
Web, lStore v poslednom case boly
uskutocnene, treba zdoraznit' Wy
budovanie 54 KIN dlheho elektri-
ckeho yedenia z PreSova do Bar
diova, 26 KIN dlh6ho vedenia q
Michaloviec do Humenneho, 20
KIN dlheho vedenia 2 Kezmark a
do Spisskej Belief, ako al pre-
stavbu jednofazovej podruznej
sieti Presova do Bardiova ma
trojfazovn. Stcasne prevadzajii
Vychodoslovenske elektrarne pri-
pojenie obci Trebejova, Budzimf-
ru, Celoviec, Engresa, Selesa a
Vel 'keho a Maleho Gyresa ma svo
jul elektrickn siet'. Okrem toho
chystaj1 stavbu Is KIN dlheho We
denia Presova do Sabinova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27
NARODNA RADA KATOLfC-
KYCH MUzOV.

(S.S.K. Tla6.) N. C. C. NJ, to
jest Narodna Rada Katolickych
Muzov, tiez pekny pokrok urobi-
la. Ia ma l3 narodnych organi-
zacif: 1,47O statnych, diocezal-
nych a miestnych organizacif.
Konvencia bola Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sdruzenie SLOW. Katolikov je Gle
nom tejto organizacie. Traja de-
legati boil ma konvencii pritomni
okrem hi. tajomnfka. Slime sa po-
stayila prot predlohe kontrole
p0rodoy, ktor1 niektorf fanatici
predniesli v kongrese. Podporuje
Katolfcku Hodinu, ktora vel'a
dobreho zapricinila v Alnerike.
Wac nez jedef million kusov tyych
to kazni ma radio bolo rozposlane
zdarma. til Katolfcku Hodinu
rozhlasnje 55 radiovych stanfc.
Minuleho roku 4,23S dobrtch l'u-
di poslalo nieco ma podporu tel.
to Katolickej Hodiny, spolt $12,.
1862.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27

HOWARD Chandler Christy chyrny illustrator a
III portretovy maliar vymalova lubezny obraz ktory
poyyse je ukazany. Mr. Chrsty je uznayany jake edon
napoprednejsich amcrickych urelcov. Jeho lustrace
ozdobuji popredne rnagaziny je chyrny pre- svojc
portrety prezidentov, panovnikov cdzich krajoch
inych vynkajucich osobost ,po celom svete
Tento obraz e steca tohoto chyrneo umeca, ktory
zorazuc ohlasku pre- Lucky Strike cgarcy. Poukazuje
ma snahu modernych ohlasovatelov, ably boy pouzite
dela najlepsich americkych umecov. Ma prklad vyra
bateia Lucky Strike cgareti vynakadaju vseko silie,
ably vyrobi cigaretlu ktor ST obubi vyberany fajcar
Uspech ich islia je znaelny vsade kde VII vyberani
iudia sdeni, lebo on tieto chyrne cigarette fajcia.
Preto MET dvu ze vyrobci Lucky Strike obracaju
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27

vyvodiacch umelcov i!ustracie pre- ich ohlasky,
lebo tito unelci su obubeniS medzi rozvazitym obe-
celstvom.
Fajciari vynasli, re Luckcs maji evlastnl dobrotu
kor nenozno najstrY zadncj inej cigareti. Fajcari
maju rad vonnd ahodni miesaninu najvyberajnesich
tureckyc domacich tabakov Lucky Strike ktore sl
ucinene jemnymi merne prijemnymis yucnym praze-
nicsprocessom PreeoSje Lucky strks9szdy priazni
Prazenie bolo utvorene pre- Lucky Strike zadna ina
cgaretla no nema. JENNIE tabaky ktore sl pouzivane
pri Yyrobe Luckes, s obohatene precistene praze-
min. Preto fajciar vsade uznavaju Lucky Strike jako
prijemn cgaretu. til cigaretlu ktorl i obIlbi ybe,
racny fajciar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-27
z KANDIDATov MA
MAYORSTVO v CAMPBELL

. ]. d . . . 4.
Campbell bude mat i toho ro-
ku horiicu kampan ma trad ma
yora. Pat republikanov d dvaja
demokrati budd vraj "bezat''' "a
tvmto uradom. q republikanov
81 to-: Andrej Hamrak, byv. di-
rektor bezpecnosti a verejnej
sluzby;; Jozef 7. Moore, anditor
terajsf mayor Julius; b5v. mayor
~ Roy Gordon . byv. policajt
Tony Copp. q demokratov bud1
sa vraj uchadzat' 3. r. Kubov-
11ik i Jan J. Borak.