davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-23
SOCIETY NEWS
ALL TICKETS SOLD, MORE
TO BE PRINTED TO THE
STUDENTS EASTER PROM

All available tickets to the
Annual Easter Monday Prom, to
be given by the Catholic Slovak
Students Fraternity, at the Ho-
ly Name beautiful auditorium,
April End, have been taken.
Those, calling for tickets, will
have to be patient until more
are printed. They will be ready
by the latter part of this week.
The Catholic Slovak Students
Fraternity, an active organiza-
tion Of one hundred and seventy
five members, is determined to
promote this dance, until it sur
passes all of it's previous social
functions.
George Bannon and his popu-
lar orchestra will play several
of the latest tunes, including:
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, An
Old Spinning Wheel, and several
selections from late musical
comedies.
Cards will be played in the
sub-auditorium with cash prizes
offered to high scorers. .
A complete list Of hostesses
was announced at the last
Fraternity meeting, Feb. 18th.
They are, from Holy Name :
Misses Josephine Hura and Ma
ry Martin. - st. Matthias: Julia
Krupa and Mary Bolcar. = st.
Johns: Ann Baka and Betty
Judin. - Holy Trinity: Julia
Gnra, Mary Grancaj and Ann
Sachmar. st. Elizabeths
Martha Puscar, Ann Grecko
and Mary Repasky. - st. Cyril
and Methodius: Julia Matus,
Ielen Illencik and Cecilia Vo-
insln.
An invitation was extended
to the Akron young Slovak
youths clubs and a large dele
gation is expected from that
city.
Several priests who are mem
bers Of the Club, will also at
tend. Among these are: Rev
George Novak, St. Johns, Camp.
bell; Rev. Krispinsky, Holy Tri-
nifty, Struthers; Rev. Tondra,
st. Cyril and Methodius; Rev
Kostik, st. Elizabeth, Haseton
and Rev. Kocis from Holy Name
Several more are expected.
The dance is open to the pub.
lie and tickets will be sent to
those calling 79775, after We'd
nesday, February 21st. A nomi'
nal fee is charged.
Several socially prominent
Slovak people from each parish
will take part in the "Grand
Get Acquainted March, ar
event Of the evening, to take
place before the first intermis.
sion.
The dance auditorium will be
decorated in the clubs colors
purple and gold, and a novel
program will be presented tc
each lady present.
PAUL BARLIAK,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-23
Slovenska Katolicka
Basketball Liga
Poriadok hier " prvej q druhe]
polovici sezony
Druha polovica sezony
%. februara

ACKNOWLEDGMENT
1882 st. Johns VS. Haselton
Sokols .-
1925 st. Francis VS. Cy-Me
st. Francis-W White
9:20 st. Matthias VS. Holy Name
z. marca
Centrella-Caruso
1880 Cy-Me vs. Holy Name
rs St. Matthias VS. st. Johns =
9:2O st. Francis VS. Haselton
Sokols r.. ...-
IA. marca ...
Ferranti-Mestrovich
7:3O Cy-Me VS. Haselton Sokols
8:25 St. Francis VS. St. Matthias
9:20 St. Johns VS. Holy Name
81. marca
Caruso-Centrella
1880 st. Francis VS. st. Johns
8 :25 Haselton Sokols VS. Holy
Name Haselton-Dark
9:20 Cy-Me VS. St. Matthias
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-23

Half score: C-M 3, H. N. 10.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-23
tPLNY KURz PRIvATNYcH

vzdelanie Platte Ien $1.S5 z&pisn6ho mn kryttel
trov 80 z&pisom pojentch . m preukksanieS
dprimnej chtivosti. Vsetky dAohy "a privkknel
pod najiepsimi uGitel mi Younestomn. Zap62
Ste svoje diet "a dnesk&
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-23

Ako zvlastnu nabidku,
Wurlitzer Conservatory Of
Music pondka vAsmu chlap-
covi alebo dievcat'u dplny
Lnrz ti1nh M hncktOrOm
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
POLICE EREFORN
CONSIDERED
IN COUNTY +.

Prince Georges County Police
man r. A. Naylor and his offer
to use a horse as a faster means
Of travel than his present car,
started the reorganization Of
county policing by the Board Of
County Commissioners yesterday.
The policeman is among the
last Of the whole force to ask
the county for a new car, and
tho county fathers" are begin.
ming to object to it. But, not to
be outdone, the policeman said
he would as soon ride a horse.
Il the commission wanted him to.
The commission, however, voted
10 study a reorganization Of
policing when it heard that the
policeman had to drive IS miles
to get to work each day.
The plan that will be seriously
studied is one in which the
policemen will be distributed
throughout the county, where
they will cruise a certain area
each day and be in touch with
either the Marlboro or Hyatts-
vile headquarters at specified
times.
It was pointed out that when
the men are concentrated at the
two headquarters a great por.
ton Of the county is not within
easy reach. With police in each
area as a threat, the tempta-
ton to commit a crime will be
greatly Iessened, said Ormond
w. Phair, president. Minority
Republican members readily
Joined in okaying the plan.
Decision as to where to place
each Of the dozen officers, how
ever, is yet to be worked out.
The plan will work more readily
when radios are purchased.
which the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club are now soliciting.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Mrs. EdlUin Parker
Is Concert SOLOiSt

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, chair
man Of the music department Of
the Y. w. c. A., will be a soloist
in the concert of the Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club at the Eliza
beth Somers Home, HOO block
M. st. N. W., tomorrow evening.
She will play a group Of wtltzes
by Brahms. Miss Mary Apple will
sing several selections, accom-
panied by Edith L. Dawson.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Midshipnlen Drill
For Official Board

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Is.
Naval Academy midshipmen went
through their "paces" for mem
bers Of the board Of visitors here
yesterday, as the board made its
annual inspection Of the academy.
The board members watched
the middies at classes and drills
and handling boats Of various
types on the Severn River. After
the inspection the board members
were entertained at dinner by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
c. Hart.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

ThiS advertisement Is not meant a. q solicitation
Of orders where State laws forbid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 AT CATHOLIC HIGH
Special Program of Enter
 tainment to Be Pre- l, scented Tonight

The annual Halloween party of the freshmen classes of the Wa terbury Catholic high school will be held tonight at the auditurium. Invited guests include Rev William J. O'Shea, supervisor; Rev George Rieley, religious instructor; Rev Mother Superior and the school staff.
 The entertainment program in- cludes musical selections, recita- tions and a playlet, "A Little Ex- citement," in which the following students take part: Mary Brown, Helen Kenney, Eileen Fitzmaurice, Mary Rita Donahue, Dor0thea Medford, Catherine Ann Nastri, Ruth Barry, Marguerite Darcey, Marjorie Monagan.
 Eight other presentations will be as follows: What's What on Halloween" Betty Eaters. Mary Muraskus, Mildred Ciminera, Err mine Cimaqlia, Rita Deconick, Ruth Brizzie; piano solos. Waltz of the Collins" by Anna Paolucci, and "Frolic in Elfland," by Ruth Kenney.
 Hoop Fantasy" and "A Deed Without a Name" Rita o'Neil, Mae Robinson, Mary Habib, Rita Corri- gan, Catherine Dalton; song, "Halliwe'en Cheer" classes 1, and 3; Dumb bell stunts," Com 1-4; Seeing Things" Classes and 9; recitation, My Rival" Roseleen Price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
|MULEFACED BOY
 ON EXHIBIT HERE
Human CuriOsities With Show Playing Locally
 All Week

The first travelling exhibit direct from the Chicago Worlds fair will be in Waterbury for one week, opening yesterday. This will be an opportunity to witness the worlds
 strangest living people. Here are only few of the many miracles
 of nature, the sensation of darkest Africa-the native giraffe neck woman Woo-Foo feature of ngi-disc-lipped savages-Ko-
 kimo, the mule faced boy. Robert l.. Ripley's Ajax" the king of
 sword swallowers, the worlds only human being swallowing red hot sword. And then there's Singh Lee, Ripley's fire-proof man. Be- lieve it or not, his flesh cannot burn. And that's not all. There's Gloria, the girl with the invisible head; Fowler, the half boy acrobat and the Great Cortland, radios outstanding mentalist. All these
 wonders and many others can be seen this week at the Wonderland
 Museum, 143 South Main street,
 corner of Scovill street.
 And-as an extra special fea- ture, you can see in person Fanny
 Frank Blais, internationally fam
 ous human oddity, a subject of
 worldwide newspaper publicity
 girl who is changing into 8 boy.
 Remember, all these can be seen
 for one week only at the Wonder
 land Museum, 143 South Main
 street, corner of Scovill street. Per
 formances. are continuous from
 10 o'clock in the morning until
 10 o'clock at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Club Activities

Casper Spearo was named chair man of the smoker to be given Mo- yember 12 by the Past Grands as- sociation at the meeting of Town send lodge of odd Fellows last night. Harry Anderson presided.
 Rev. Arthur Lewis of Naugatuck grand senior warden of the Grand lodge of Connecticut, will address the stated communication of Har- mony lodge of Masons Thursday night at Temple hall.
 Guests from ont-of-town lodges were present last night at the meeting of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, during which the second degree was conferred o ntwo candidates.
 Attorney Max Traurig addressed the meeting of the Palmour club last night. A discussion period fol- lowed MT. Traurig's talk.
 Members of Continental lodge of Masons were guests of Wyllys lodge of West Hartford last night. Dur in gthe meeting the Continental de- gree team exemplified the master Mason degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Gangster Prosecutor
 Speaks Here Tonight
Atty Thomas Dodd Department of Justice Lawyer, to
 Address Young Democrats Nominees to Attend

Apart from his extensive legal experiences, Attorney Dodd is well known, in Connecticut as a very promising orator. He is a graduate of Yale and while attend ing that institution formed a Roosevelt Cross club. He is a keen admirer of Governor Cross and in his address this evening is expected to reveal a number of interesting "close-ups's of Connecticut's dis tinguished chief executive.
 Attorney Carmine Cipriano and Attorney Harold Green, who have been prominently identified with the club since its organization; will giveb rief addresses.
 Among the nominees expected to attend the meeting and to give short talks are Judge Dennis J. Slavin, Major Joseph Smith, can- didate for congress, State Repre- sentative D. J. Mahaney and John Thoms, George Culhane, candidate for state senator.
 The meeting is open to the public and all are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

With several democratic nomin- ees for state honors in attendance an open meeting of the Young Democratic Club of this city will be held this evening in the dining room of The Elton The principal speaker and guest of honor of the evening will be Attorney Thomas J. Dodd, IT,, of New Haven, asso- ciated as assistant to the United States Attorney General, Homer s. Cummings. MT. Dodd is on a leave of absence and is expected to re- turn shortly to New York city to renew his activities in the prosecu- tion of the Public Enemies" of the United States.
 Until recently Attorney Dodd was stationed in the midwest. He prosecuted several principals in Machine Gun" Kelly's gang and for several weeks trailed after the late John Dillinger. He directed the prosecution of Evelyn Fre- chette, Dillinger's s'gal friend" who was committed to states pris- on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
BISHOPS ADDRESS
 DRAWS BIG CROWD

The progress of Lithuania since the establishment of it's independ- ence was the subject of the ad- dress by Bishop Toefilius Matul- ionis of Lithuania at a mass meet ing in St Joseph's hall last night. More than 1000 persons were present to hear the address of the visiting dignitary, who is the guest of St Joseph's parish.
 Bishop Matulionis said his na- tive country is better off than 1t has been for some time, from an economic standpoint. Rev Bene- dict Gauronskas, who was recently transferred to Bridgeport, gave g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

we Waterbury department  history,
  Captain
  Captain Bagleys
 
  retirement. a O the February 15 1895 promoted
  April hours Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

brief talk, in which he said he re- gretted leaving the Waterbury par ish. Alexander Alekseis, organisi and church choir master. also spoke. Music was furnished by members of St Joseph's choir, inc cluding Miss Natalie Plangis, Miss Mary Adomaitis, Miss Bernice Zel- onas, Miss Marce1la Andrikus. Mrs Stephania Sapranas, Norbert Alek- sis and Peter Lazuaskas.
 Plans are in progress for ban quet to be given in honor of the distinguished guest Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
WARRANTS FOR Ho0KEx

Portland. Ore. (UP)-"student4 who play hockey from Police Longs compulsory traffic safety school are ha1ed into court hv bench warrants. Students are trs1 ; fic violators who are promised sut+ pension of penalties in return for attending school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Incidentally, Congressman E. w. G0ss, who also spoke at the rally, took time Off from funeral of Mrs Mae Goss in New York City. Mrs Goss was 8 former local resident. Re- ferring to the campaign, he said that when Waterbury only gave Al Smith a majority of 5000 he cannot conceive of how the city can give Q great CT majority to Governor Cross. He termed the name, New Deal, a catch prase, a popular phrase and a new thought. He came out fiatfooted for un- employment insurance but said that he favors making the pensions available to persons before they reach the age of 65 years.
 The Scoyill Company, the congressman said, pays $780,. 900 annually to keep up its pensions to its retired em- ployes. These pensions were given voluntarily and the concern did not wait for legis- lation to do this work, the. group was informed.
 Former Senator Hiram Bingham's son, Jonathan, is a member of the Yale debating team. To-morrow night in the auditorium of the Yale Law school he will uphold the Roosevelt policies in q debate with the team representing Harvard University.
 Hartford is forced to cut down on its election expenses. Six hundred election officials will be hired for next Tuesday. They will not receive the same high pay as they did in the past. The 57 moderatOrS who will serve on election day have been notified to attend Q school of instruction Thurs. day. City Clerk John A. Glea- son will instruct them in the election laws and procedure.
 A Shanley- -Gebhardt Booster club has ben formed in New Haven. Major Shanley is the democratic candidate for con- gress in the third district. Edmund R. Gebhardt is one of the party's candidates for sen. ator in the Elm City. Tonight Senator Raymond J. DevIin, who is running for reelection in the 11th, New Haven, sen- atorial district on the demo- cratic ticket, entertained his various workers last night at the Tabard Inn, Morris Cove.
 The city of Detroit has sent n request to Hartford for inc formation concerning muni- cfpal sources of revenue other than taxes on real and persona aI property. Mayor Beach of Hartford jumped into the campaign last night and ad. ANsSSh sS 6atnCAAuk ok ECDuUs licans urging election of the g. o. p. candidates.
 Attorney Harold E. Alprovis, g. o. p. candidate for repre- sentative in New Haven, will be the guest of honor tO.mor. row night at q banquet in the Elm City. Thursday night Ma JOr ShanIey, the democratic candidate for congressman. will be the guest of honor at a dinner-dance at Thirty Acres.
 Judge John J. McGarry. who is running for reelection to the house on the New Lon. don republican ticket, has pre- scented the volunteer firemen of that city with q silver Ioy. ing cup. It will be the prize in the annual hose reel races conducted by the volunteers. Adult school sessions are to he conducted in Mystic as a re. suit of a school grant received rom the state department of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

relic of the Civil gar. c1- 4 his well. The missile had beeA 1A44 from a em0ofh~bore nruz1Ie-&2&XF ing gun used in that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Munition plants of Japan are operating at near capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

CANNON BALL IN WE'LL
 Mexico, Mo-(UP)-J. R, Bra den dug a two-pound cannon ball,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

The Scoyill Company, the congressman said, pays $780, 900 annually to keep up its pensions to its retired em- plOyes. These pensions were given voluntarily and the concern did not wait for legis- lation to do this work, the. group was informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

County Detective Edward J. Hickey, 6. Q. D. nominee for high sheriff of Hartford coun- ty, is leading his democratic opponent in the straw vote. The poll is being taken among the new voters recently made who refused to become affil- iated with either .barty. So far 25.5 per cent of the ballots sent out have been returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Judge John Y. McGrata ed the groups attention to act that there are now or been Italian mayors in ., CalifOrAie and Con- [ as we'll as other 9e referred to tIs,s fact
 ,g tho election of At-
 ,r0cicchia in the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Incidentally, High Sheriff Edward w. Dewey, republican, of Hartford County, who did not seek re-nominati0n this year due to his health, Ob- served his 77th birthday yes- terday. Several months ago High Sheriff Dewey suffered paralytic stroke. Yesterday, his birthday, he was able to sit up and receive visits from his many friends throughout the county. Flowers from friends and business associates filled his room for the occa- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Congressman Herman P. Koppleman of Hartford, dem- Ocrat seeking reelection in the first district, has jumped into the lead in the straw vote be. ing conducted by the Courant. He has received 2O3 votes to 123 for his g. o. p. opponent, Colonel AnsOn T. McCook. Governor Cross and Congress- man Francis T. Maloney con- tinue to lead the g. o. p. ops ponents. Maloney has received the second highest vote and Cross comes third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Former Senator Hiram Bingham's son, Jonathan, is Q member of the Yale debating team. To-mOrrow night in the auditorium of the Yale Law school he will uphold the Roosevelt policies in q debate with the team representing Harvard University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

The city of Detroit has sent n request to Hartford for in- formation concerning muni- cipal sources of revenue other than taxes on real and persona aI property. Mayor Beach of Hartford jumped into the campaign last night and ad- dressed a gathering of repub- licans urging election of the 6. o. p. candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

It won't be long. A week from to-day the electors of the state go to the polls to decide who they want for their offi- cers for the ensuing years. At the same time they will vote on two constitutional amend. ments and, most of all, they will signify whether or not they favor the New Deal. The two constitutional amend- ments are very important des- pite the fact that they are not being given much mention by the various political speakers in their campaign addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Attorrey Harold E. Alprovis, g. o. p. candidate for repre- sentative in New Haven, will De the guest of honor tO.mor. row night at q banquet in the Elm City. Thursday night Ma Jor Shanley, the democratic candidate for congressman. will be the guest of honor at a dinner-dance at Thirty Acres.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
TEST DOG LOSES
APPENDIX

BY the grace Of a delayed vet
ernarians meeting and the time
clock, Bessie can still bark.
Bessie. in case you don't know
her, is a mongrel dog at the Uni.
versity of Maryland. She had
been selected, because of her
loud barking and noiSiness, as an
ideal subject for what veternari.
ans term a common operation
that Of removing her vocal cords.
Bessie, today is a sad dog. She
still has her vocal cords. But
she won't bark for awhile.
DR.. Paul Underwood, attached
to the BeltSville experimental
farm, decided to remove her
ceacum, similar to a humans
appendix. He found the zap
pendix" infected.
And Bessie had her "appendix"
shown to veterinarians from all
over Maryland, attending a two
day convention. Bessie will tell
you, her shy head held down in
imaginary shame, that it's no
thrill to have your appendix
shown to a group of strange men.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
SPEECH
IS LAUDED BY
BRITTEN
BY International News Service


With practically all political
leaders out of town, including
spokesmen for majority and mi
nority organizations, there was
little official comment today on
the speech by Senator Borah CR9
of Idaho who arraigned both
Democratic and Republic a n
parties, charging the first with
bureaucracy and the latter with
failure to fight alleged monopol-
les.
Both Republican and Demo
cratic national headquarters we're
chary of comment at this time.
1t was believed, however, that Mr..
Borah'S address was being studied
carefully with a view to future
rebuttal.
Hailed by Rep. Britten
However, Borah'S address was
hailed with unqualified indorse-
ment by Representative Britten
(RD Of Illinois. He said:
"BOrah is right. His blast In
the interest Of the consumers IL
the first real appeal for the pro-
lection Of the man who pays"
Mr.. Britten charged that
"Roosevelt'S policies" have re-
suited in price.fixing monopolies,
with wages tagging behind the
price boosts. He concluded:
THE production of every.
thing q man wears should not
be artifiCially suppressed when
1O,OOO,OOO adults are cut Of en-
plOyment and 100000 people
are on the Federal Relief rolls
with barely enough food to keep
body and soul together"
A letter received by Mr.. Borah
from a Rhode Island supporter
charged that the western insur-
gents speech failed to carry to
many Rhode Island radio listeners
because, the correspondent said,
the radio went silent just as Mr..
Borah was about to open his
address.
Recalls Former Incident
Mr.. Borah said he was not
aware whether the alleged "cut-
off" was a deliberate attempt to
silence him. However, he recalled
that during a speech last Febru-
ary. In which he replied to argu-
ments of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, several radio outlets in
the Northwest were suddenly 81.
lenced.
Mr.. Borah'S Democratic col.
league from Idaho said the people
were more interested in practical
measures to promote human well
fare than in ''legalistic concep-
tions Of liberty" He added:
THE Senator made a strong
address. He was at his best in
criticizinS certain phases Of the
Administrations program. His
attack upon bureaucracy in the
abstract will meet with Sympa-
thetic response, but the people
will continue to insist upon Gov.
ernment help in their problems,
which means administrative
bureaus"
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
CCC Is Assigned
To DrOuQht Relief

Six of l72 new companies of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
will be assigned to drought relief
work in five national parks. it was
announced last night. Arno B.
Cammerer, Director of the Ma
tional Park Service, said the CCC
workers would work in Zion Ma
tional Park in Utah, Wind Cave
National Park near Hot Springs,
s. D.; Mesa Verde National Park
near Mancos, Colo; PinnacleS Ma
tional Monument near Hollister.
Calf. and two companies in
Sequoia National Park in Califor-
mia.