davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
BASEBALL FEDERATION
 MEETING THIS EVENING

Election of officers for the cur rent baseball season is the particu- lar business that will come before managers of the Waterbury Base ball Federation tonight at the Hamilton park athletic room. where a meeting has been called for 8 p. m. A schedule, umpires, scorers and other league necessities will also be attended to-. with an entry fee of SIS already agreed upon for both the Public Parks and Recreation leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
RenzO StandOut in
 Crosby Track Win

With Crosby particularly strong in the field events, a 56-4S victory was scored by the Blue and White track and field team Saturday over New Britain High school oppon- ents at Hamilton Park. The Hard ware City boys were good in the sprints and running events. win ming all except one first place in that department. Vincent Renzo of Crosby taking the half mile run. Crosby won six first places and New Britain five with Gransky, At. water and Renzo each winning two firsts. Renzo scoring IS points was outstanding athlete of the meet.
 w c3i nh nh nh nh nh mhm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Even with Player Manager blil Terry benched by a shattered wrist since April "A, his thoroughly overhauled outfit hasn't been be- low third place this season. It held the lead twice, and now shares top honors with the Pirates.
 This comeback can be appreci- ated properly only by recalling the flounderings of the 1882 aggrega- tion under John McGraw and his successor. Terry. With the excep- tion of McGraw's tail-end team of 1915, it was the poorest Giant stub since the Andy Friedman regime in the early 1900's. It managed to wind up in a sixth-place tie with St Louis because of the Cards September slump.
 Unexpectedly good pitching has been the biggest factor in the improvement.
 The Giants rose to first place tie with Pittsburgh yesterday by walloping the Pirates for the third consecutive time, to l, behind Roy Parmelee's six-hit pitching and aided by three Pittsburgh err TOTS. Led by Hughie Critz and George Davis, the Giants nicked Waite Hoyt for nine hits, punched for two runs in the. first inning and three in the eighth.
 Reds Tame Cubs Twice
 Cincinnati replaced St Louis in third place by winning both ends of a double header from Chicago, 5 to 8. and to 0 dropping the Cubs from fifth to seventh posi- fn the opener. the Reds punched their safeties more effectively. Si Johnson bested Lonnie Warneke in a mound duel in the second con- test, although each allowed four hits.
 Brooklyn rose from sixth to fifth rung by downing the Phil lies, to 6, after Hack Wilson s homer in the ninth with the bases loaded. St Louis and Boston split a twin bill. the Cards winning the opener. 4 to 0. when Tex Carleton held the Braves to four hits ana Boston made three errors. Boston took the night cap, 8 to 4. after q wild seven-run rally in the fourth.
 Cleveland replaced New York in the American league lead by beat ing Philadelphia twice. The ln- dians blanked the As to o in the opener when young Oral Hide brand yielded only four hits for his fifth straight win. Two runs in the 8th gave Cleveland a to 3 triumph in the sleeper, dropping the As to sixth place.
 Slipped Bit
 New York dropped to second place when it divided two games with St Louis. The Browns punched seven of their eight hits off Red Ruffing in the fourth and fifth innings to win the opener, to 1, but the Tanks took the sec ond encounter, g to 5, after ham mering five Brownie pitchers fol 12 hits, including Tony Lazzeri homer in the third frame.
 Detroit rose to fifth position by splitting a twin bill with Boston the Red Sox taking the opener. { to 1, by virtue of a five-run burst in the ninth The SoX contributed three errors to Detroit's to victory in the second contest.
 Chicago and Washington also split d double header, the White Sox taking the first game, 10 to 5 after free Uniting contest. The Senators won the night cap II to 9 getting 15 hits off three Chicago fingers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
CROSBY TOPS GILBERT;
 NAUGY STOPS ANSONIA

As warm-up contest for their important clash with Naugatuck next Saturday in the borough, Crosby's baseball team took trip to Winsted last Saturday and came home with an easy 5-1 decision over Gilbert High. Ned Farley pitched we'll, allowing Gilbert five hits, while Jiggs Murphy's three hits out of four and Lawlor's home run were batting features.
 Naugatuck blanked Ansonia High Saturday 50 in 8 game at the Recreation Field, Edmonds flaming 13 and giving the visitors but two hits. Slade pitched good ball for Ansonia, giving five hits. but errors allowed three Naugy scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
CATHOLIC PARISH
 LEAGUE MEETING

For the purpose of further dis cussing possibility of organization and playing fields this season. the Catholic Parish Baseball league will convene tonight at S:15 D. m. at the St, Joseph Bowling alleys In Brooklyn. A scheduled committee is expected to he named, following ascertainment of playing times each week, problem that has not as yet been definitely settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
ate Champ Faces Most Able Foe OF Past 7uo Years In Ring
Best Bout Of The Sea.on To Date on To-night

New Haven, May 1S-Al Nelson Gamer. state light heavy aud heavy weight champion, win Dc confront cd by the toughest foe he has met to date when he squares or against George Nichols of Buffalo, rccog- nfzcd N. B. A. 17S-pound titIc- holder, at New Haven arena to- night. In the semi-flnal of eight rounds Charles "Trader', Horn. brilliant New York light heavy sluggcr, pairs with Joe .Venutf 0f Boston. The complete card efn. braces 8 round of boxing.
 The undcrcard, composed of three five-found bouts, will show several new faces, Sid SiIas, New York Hebrew scfappcr, meets Irish Jimmy O'Brien of Bridge port, George Russo, also of the Park City, who drew with Jimmy PaternOstrO at the last show will meet Joe Vignali of Waterbury, Joey Bozak of Chicago, the femmc- managered fighter, will be pitted against Richard Carter of New York.
 The two headline attractions promise to be two of the greatest light heavyweight contests witncss- cd i'm the state. Gainer, meeting a southpaw in Nichols, for the first time in his career, stands in i'm. minent danger of receiving his first knockout defeat,
 The complete card is a natural, Each bout promises the ultimate in ring entertainment and it Is cx- pected that there will be n rccortl- breaking crowd in attendance.
 A bad cut under his right eye, caused by head butt by a spar ring partner, will probably prevent Leo Larrivee from appearing against Charley Trader" Horn to- night as scheduled. After a physi- clans examination. if Larrivee is unable to go on, his place will be taken by Joe Venuti of Boston who has win over Ad Zachow, and who defeated Billy O'Brien in New Haven several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
HiAies to Play
 Expressers Next

The Raymond Hillies will get back into action this week meeting night at Washington part at 6 o'clock. Either Cap Cusack or Jack Keefe will twirl for the Hillies with Ray Kozen behind the bat.
 Sunday afternoon the Hillies will meet the West Side Pastimes who yesterday trimmed the Recreations at Fnltnn park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Brooklyn Cubs
 Cross Oakville
 Davies Off Slate

According to Manager Walter Kalick of the Brooklyn Cubs, Man. ager Leo Orsini of the Oakvtlle Davies pulled q very unsportsman- ship like act yesterday afternoon when the boys from across the bridge, scheduled to meet the Da- vies at South School field, were in- formed upon arriving at the field that the villers had agreed to sub stitute for the Washington Hills second team against the New 1Ia- ven Cops in the Elm City.
 Henceforth the Cubs will no longer renew athletic relations with the Orsinimen.
 Bathing mannequim parades are making a hit in Dublin, Irish Free State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Local Soccer Club
 Wins Second Place
Especial to the Democrat)

Bridgeport, May 14-In a tight, well-played soccer football game, Waterbury Portuguese scored a 2-1 win over the Nehi Rangers of this city, today at Seaside park, which gave them second place in the state soccer league. The Danbury Invictas took first honors. Water bury and Bridgeport did not score in the first half of their game, but Marshall and Ross booted in goals for the Brass city team dur ing the final half while the visit ing defense was broken through only once, when Smith counted for the Nehis. toward the games end, which was played in the rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
PERICLEANS AGAIN
 SETBACK HARTF'D
Local Nine, Using Several Outside Players, Cap= ture Deciding Game, 7 to 1

Johnny Gaufanis' Sons of Peri c'es team coppe the third and de- ciding game of their three games series with the Hartford Peri- cleans yesterday afternoon at Ham, ilton Park, to 1.
 Due to unforeseen incidents the locals were forced to obtain play CTS from outside the chapter. The State league rules call for three members of the Sons of Peri cles to perform with team whereas there were six in the To- calls lineup yesterday. The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
WATERBURY MOTOR
 BOAT PILOT FOUND

Albany, N. Y., May 15-(UP) "A Waterbury. Conn. contest aht in the Albany-New York outboard motorboat marathon who disappeared yesterday was found 12 hours later calmly reading magazine at the AL bany Yacht club.
 George Byron's disappearance had caused considerable con- ccrn among racing officials. A widespread search was insti- tuted. He explained his gus tank developed a leak and he was forced to paddle ashore at Castleton, 10 miles south of Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
YESTERDAYS HEROES
 Rv Emitted DroSa

Hack Wilson, Dodgers = Hit home run in ninth with bases loaded, winning game.
 Oral Hildebrand, Indians-Won fifth straight victory by limiting Athletics to four hits and drove in winning run by singling with bases loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
SEMINARIANS BUSY

Hartford, May 15-St Thomas seminary. given its first defeat in three games by Collegiate Prep last week. plays New Britain Friday and tangles with the Holy Cross freshman team Saturday. Both games are booked for the Semin- arians' field in Bloomfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
ABERDEEN NSIC cos
 H ANK STEAMROLLERS

1feriden, May 15-The Meriden IuEfIcos swamped the Brooklyn et16m Rollers of Waterbury yes- fcr6zy affernoon at Insilco field by
 1{<0 margin. Big Bob Walsh <sI6 <ho visitors in check through SsI< ana aided his own cause by 12s@rEI1r a home run in the sev- S-'I7 inning with Murphy and Rim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
fH Ne 
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

St. Louis 5, New York 1 (1st). New York 9, St. Louis (2nd). Chicago 10, Washington (1st). Washington II, Chicago g (2nd). Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0 (1st). Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 3 (2nd) Boston 6, Detroit 1 1st).
 Detroit 3, Boston (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings:
Gamea YesterdaY.

New York 5, Pittsburgh 1.
 Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 5, Chicago (1st). Cincinnati 1, Chicago 0 (2nd). St. Louis 4, Boston o (1sD. Boston 8, St. Louis 4 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Games Todax
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 (Other clubs not scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Monday Sport Wash

The baseball fan Hamilton park who the only hat view yesterday will probably rush the year
 spinning baseball off the bat of of the players picked hs hat from mob of several thousand and wrecked beyond recognition. Like the it lived just for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Games Today.

Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. Albany at Montreal. Jersey City at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Terryless Giant Team Pitched To Top Of
 National Loop Again
By JACK CUDDY

(Unlted ],
 New York May 15-(UP)-Staging one of the greatest earyseason coebacks in the major league history the New York Giants who tubed close to the National circuit cellar last year, have executed resoute rightaboutace and now menace Pittsburgs pennant aspirations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Games Yesterday.

Rochester 8, Jersey City (1st). Rochester 8, Jersey City 2 (2nd). Montreal 8. Albany ? (1st). Albany 3, Montreal (2nd). Buffalo IA Baltimore 6 (1st). Buffalo 5, Baltimore (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
International Boxing
 Union Protests ~. f.
 Boards Champ" Choice
Rv,RALPH HEINZEN
funited Press Stan CorrespondeI


 Paris May 15--(UP)-A mild lesson in geography was contained letter censure which the BOX ing Union sent from here to the New York state ooxng commission protesting against the title award to Ben Jeby he Manhattan nnnonlS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York.
 Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Though hgh-preed horse flesh of the greatest gambles the world according sporting the investment of Mrs Sas Mason Richmond Va profitable and seller regard Head Play the nea descendant of Man War and winner of the Peaknes Saturday, Bought for S575 yearng sale Head Play sold for $30000 the day before the Kentucky Derby He placed second the Derby missing $50 900 by but took S6o0o for place money Last Saturday Pimlco he the and S26780 for his In other words his buyers than their money back eight days
 It's downright remarkable the those Giants work for Bill Terry who still warming injury His pitchers in particular clicking like lot Of billiard balls which distinct but quite testimonial Terys leadership of the game He have the knak of handling operating policy of kindness rather than "kuur. .ae fH.....
 Brokers Tip the horse that the Kentucky Derby Sat urday and finished last field of the Saturday finally lived \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Two-base h i t - Griffin. Stolen bases-M. EXahou 2. Minor ?, O. Loughlin 2, Patternoster. J. Trent, Metropolis. Pappas, G. Andrian. Sa- crifices- Trent, Pappas, Lippes. Bases on balls-off Liappes, in 2 innings; off Andrian, in 4. Struck out-by Andran 3. Left on bases Waterbury s. of P. [; Hartford s. of r. f. Umpire-E. Gvelakis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Games Tomorrow.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 (Other clubs not scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Score by innings: Hartford s. of P. 900 100 0-1 Waterbury S. of F. 01 5 100 .-1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28
KONFERENCH Vo
WAsHIN0ToNE zDARNE

Konferencie prezidenta Roose
velta a jeho clenov vlady aDg
licktm, francdzskym a kanad.
skym premierom strictly sa SC
zdarom, podl'a zprav Z Wash
ingtonu prichodiacich. MacDo
nald je uz ma ceste do Anglie a
pred odchodom sa osvedcil, X
Anglia urobf vsetko NONE, aby
plany prezidenta Roosevelta "a
navrat lepsich easov ma svete sa
vydarily. Francdzsky byv. pre-,
mier Herriot vel'mi chvalil pla
ny Roosevelta a tiez sl'1bil ko-
operaciu francdzskej vlady. Pre-,
mier Kanady Bennett teraz kon.
feruje. Ia MIN bud1 nasledovat'
ini.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28
ZPRAvA 20 SCH0DZE DE.
M0KRATICKlHo KLUBu
v CAnmBELL,

Campbellskt Demokraticky
Klub odbyval roGnd sch6dzu '
piatok, 21. aprfla. Zvoleny Dol
nasledovny trad: "a predsedu
Dol znovuzvolent j. .R. Kubov-
dix, ~ podpredsedu Jan Borak,
"a tajomnfcku.p u.pokladnfcku sic.
cna Maria Yano q John Dsidocky
"a zpravodaja.
IA direktorov klubu zvolenf
bolt: Peter Strineka, Jan Repa.
|sky, Mrs. Mary K. Bury, Michal
Bartos, Mrs. Mary Petko, jan
Hassay, Michal Kornick, Jozef
Fabian, Anton Macala, Jan Ju-
din, Jozef Makovsky a Pavel
Dulovich. Stefan sevaSko Dol
zvoleny "a straxcu.
Klub vyniesol rezoldcie, v kto-
rtch je vyslovene uznanie pre-.
zidentovi Rooseveltovi a guver.
nerovi Whiteovi. Klub tiex w.
|slovil d6veru v okresnom vodco-
vi demokratov j. j. Farrellovi a
kritizova1 zamery "niekol'kych
politikarov'', ktori sa nam&haj6
vyrvat' kontrolu strany rdk
j. j. Farrella.
Budfca sch6dza bude dna 18.
maja ' Ukrainskej hale, ma Cor
don Ave. ' Campbell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28
SOCIETY NEWS
en-. M.Octo Club To
Stage Three Pegs
Sunday. April 50

. ~ RI = +
A delightful three act comedy
entitled "Three Pegs" will be
presented by the G. NJ. Octo Club
Sunday, April 3Oth at st. Cyril g
auditorium as benefit for St.
Cyril's Church. The cast in-
cludes: the Misses Mildred Stei-
ner, Carolyn Hannis, Kathryn
Stanek, Mary Olenik, Josephine
Adams, Mary Mandula, Helen
Zolko, Mildred Carach and Stel.
la KrHpinsky. Rev. Michael M.
Tondra is directing rehearsals
with Miss Helen Illencik assist.
ing. Tickets may be secured
from members of the c. NJ. Octo
Club. Two performances viii
be given, one at 2:3O p. M. for
the children and at 7:3O in the
evening.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28
RENNER COMPANY
ZAcALA vARrf PIvo

Renner Company, youngstown
sky pivovarsky podnik, uz zaca
la varit pivo v sobotu minulehc
tyzdna. Ked'ze je treba 60 dnl
ma ulezanie, tato firma budt
vstave zaciat' pred&vat' svoj w
robok okolo /. julia.
Renner Company je starry q
zk1seny podnik. Jej podpredse
da Milton Englert sl'ubuje, Il
bude probovat' vyrahat' i pl.
zensk6 pivo a uz objednal sddol
plzehskeho Czech, aby no dal
analyzovat'.
Pivovar Renner spolocnost,
ma kapacitu $1,000 sddkov roc.
ne, ale no -zva6suji ma kapacitu
IT'S, 900 s6dkov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28
HAsELToN DODGERS
zvffAzu.I v NEDEL'U

Haselton Dodgers vyhrali v
nedel'u mad Jednot&rskou base
ball catou pomere 6-5 ma
Fairdale hrisku pred vel'kym z6-
stupom divakov. Dodgers znali
lepsie triafat' lobdu, dostali 18
zabitov oproti 6 zabitom Jedno-
tarov. V prvom iningu A. Gar
car dostal z&bit ma dve bazy,
Chuey ma jednu a potom Jan
Elias zahnal jednu ponad hlavu
Jozka Repaskeho v l'avom poll
a bola dobra ma dve bazy, sk6-
rujdc A. Garcara Chueya. Jo-
zef Zifcak nemal st'astia pri u.
dierani lobby. Andrej Garcar
boil najlepsfm udieracom lobby v
Dodgers cate, dostandc 2 duple
a 2 jednosky, kdezto Lesnak u.
dieral najlepsie "a Jednotarov.
Jednotarska cata preuk&zala sa
vel mi dobre, bude ju t'azko po.
razit Jednotarskej lfge, kto-
ra zacina svoju sezonu Z. maja.
ROzhOdGi Hamr&k a BuGko A
vyborne zadrxali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28
Spolkove zpr&vy
ldATKAl KToRt MAJt DOE
RY v PAN. ODD. &. 15l A 8.
40 PENN. Z. ].

Matky, ktore mate vase dc6ry
y Panenskom Oddeleni Cisla ISL
Fanny Marie Levocskej alebo '
Clslu 40 Sv, -Rity, prosime vas,
nakazte i'm, aby isly ma spoved'
v sobotu, s. maja q ma prijfma.
ME pri slavnej sv. omsi v chra.
me Sv. Cyrilla q Methoda Q de.
siatej hodine v nedel u, I. maja
ked So bude odbyvat' 15-roGnt
.jubileum tychto dvoch cisiel
Pennsylvanskej Z. Jednoty.
Ziadame 81, aby vSetky disv.
cata prisly ' bielych satoch, a
le jestli by niektore ich nemaly
mech to nebude vynimka, aby ne
prisly ma t1to slavnost'. Ny
chceme, aby vsetky dievcata pri
sly, ci maji pat rokov alebo o
semnast'. Tie male dieveatka
ktore este nevykonaly prve sva.
te prijimanie, mech tiez pridu
90 kostola, aby braly dcast' ,
tejto slavnosti, hoci nebudt
m6ct' ist' ma prijimanie.
Kazde dievca mech pride maj.
sampr7 do skoly, o deviatej no
dine, pred sv. omsou.
Adolphia JavosSl<y, "a 6. 40
L'udmila Steiner, "a 6. 151.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28

To raise funds for the club =
track and field team, members
Of the Youngstown Falcon Club
will entertain, April 80. with an
I" Amateur Night" program in
St. Elizabeth's auditorium. Tap
and clog dancing. athletic stunts
short plays and accordion solos
will be featured.
The program is planned for
both afternoon and evening and
is public.
The committee includes: Mar
tin j. Lesnak, chairman. Stephen
Ritz, John Oleyar, John Hnat.
Emelia Repasky, Marjorie Re-
pasky, Joseph Poracky, Stephen
Rudy, Joseph Hamrock. George
Repasky, Joseph Grohovsky.
Mary Hnat and Margaret Repa-
sky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28

vxdycky vyjde. Ny si hoyorfme,
ze So rozumieme do politiky 4
koniec- -koncov je, xe nam neo-
stane iba ta kozka klobasy.
Prehovoril este j o druhtch We
ciach. Brat predseda SO mu po-
d'akoyal "a jeho rec.
Tretf recnfk Dol Jan Garan-
Govsky. Povedal nam paru SLOW
o administrdcii mesta Campbell,
ako ga tam gazduje a 60 50 robf,
ze to mac nepojde, len ked' So
spoja nase slavianske kluby do
vedna a budeme spolu praco-
vat ruka v ruke, len tax dosta-
meme, Go chceme. Brat predse-
da sa mu pod'akoval a uistil vse-
tkych recnfkov, ze sa vynasna-
lime, aby SINE spolupracovali, a.
ko najlepsie budeme m6ct'.
Nato brat predseda preGftal
nam program ma tento rok, .
ktoreho vynfmam tieto zaujima-
We body:
Odpor1ca, aby kazdy osad-
mix a ob3an sa stal 1dom tohto
klubu vzdor tomu, ze nem6ze
platit'.
Ably mas klub spolupracoval Sc
|slavianskymi klubami v Camp.
bell nastavaj1cich vol'bach.
Odpordca, aby sa zavolal ne
stranny recnfk, ako sudca malo.
letych a sirotskeho oddelenia q
INF, ktorf sti najviac potrebni.
Ably idovia klubu, ktori Chef
kandidovat' ma nejaky trad, da.
Ii to ma znamost', zeby sa to wa
10 do povahy.
Odpordca, aby mas klub sa "a
stal svojich chudobnych i'm
pomahal dostat', Go i'm patri !
fondu chudobntch.
Il L. p
Odpor1ca, aby sa zrobil prt
ldov tohto klubu hoclen raz dc
+roka nejaky vylet alebo insie
Cely program boil jednohlasne
rrijaty.
Bol zvoleny tri.clenovy vybor
ktory bude spolupracovat $ dru.
hymi klubami. Desat' novych i
dov sa dalo zapisat' do klubu.
Sc. HuEar. ii6t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28

PAvEL SlG0TRlI.A zolREL
Pavel Smotrila. : (. 272l Shir-
ley Rd., zomrel ' nemocnici Sv.
Alxbety vo stvrtok min. tyzdha
vo veku 60 rokov. Oplak&va ho
manxelka Anna a dietky: Jozef
'Smotrila, Mrs Paul Lilko, Mrs.
Samuel Hladon, Mrs. Flip Kan.
ka, 81. Agnesa Smotrila 4 81. 10.
zeffna Smotriia. Tiez brat Mi.
chal Smotrila ! Petersburgu d
desat' vn6cat. Neboht boz tdom
|t. 731 lKsJ. q 6. 16l IKSzJ Po-
hrab mu boil ' pondelok r4no !
domu sm6tku a chr&mu Sv. Ma
|teja. Pohrabne obrady vykonal
Rev. Fr. Kozelek. Pochovant bol
na Calvary cintorfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-28

Minulej nedeli zahral drama.
ticky krdzok osady Sv. Cyrilla
. Methoda p. Andrejom Cisarom
napisand a riadenl divadelnd
hru "Zlata nevesta". Cely kus
|sa obecenstvu paGil a ME pre-
darmo, lebo je to naozaj poda.
rena hra, ku ktorej p. Cisarovi
|gratulujeme. Men0vite dr,nh4
dejstvo je mad vsetku kritiku
Nielen ze je majstrovsky spraco.
vane, ale i umelecky bolo poda-
ne. Tiez stvrte dejstvo bolo kra-
sne. s tym nemyslfme, ze prve a
tretie boly zle, / tie boly dobre
rozdiel je Y tom, 5e ' prvom DEF.
|stve sa dej rozvija, preto nem6ze
byt' v hom tol'ko dramatickvch
|vyjavov, ako ' stvrtom, kedy
|prichodf vyvrcholenie. Druht
dejstvo bolo vel mi sprestrent
"medovtm" 4 ii "rncnfGko
wynn tancom, ktort Dol prevede.
Int nadherne, tak5e by m6hol
Ibyt' opakovant i M Slovenskon
Dni. Tretie dejstvo bolo bohatt
ma dramatick6 vtjavy.
Herci j herecky zadrxali 81
Iprvotriedne. vSetci ga ' hire w
znacih, no xvl1Stneho spomenn
tia xasluhuj6 81. Katarfna Palgu
lta, ktor& hrala hlavnf tilohn;
lpani Novotn6, sleGna Adamkov&
lpp. jan Vitkaj, Jozef Klein MI
Stefan LuSivjansky ! Edward
Novotnt. Ma vecernom predsta
vent niestnost' bola xaplnenl
lcbecen1t 1tyom ktore = odmenil.
' n I! M I G.