davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
FIREMEN BATTLE
 BIG BRUSH FIRE
Flames Spread Rapidly in Southmayd Road Area;
 Dwellings Endangered

A fire that was actually almost q forest fire was being battled by the fire department this afternoon on Southmayd road opposite Sts Peter and Paul Church. Only the light wind kept the blaze from spreading onto property housing nearby homes.
 Engine Co , answered the alarm for the blaze at 2 o'clock and was still at the scene just before 3:30. The fire had received Q good start when the company arrived and the woods presented a seething mass of flames that resisted the attempts Of firefghters. Brush. trees and dead leaves all were creating Q danGerous fire and sending huge volumes of smoke into the air.
 Another brush fire, the eighth Of the day, was reported at 2:21 from Lockhart avenue. Engines 2 and and truck 2 responded. Engine No was still at the scene at 3:30 but had the fire well under con trol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
WATERT0WN
Corrcspondent--A. R. Deland Phone WutcrtOyyn 200

The honor roll of Watertown high school for six weeks ending March 26 was released today.
 To be eligible for the honor roll pupil must receive grade of 80 per cent in four major subjects. If carrying five subjects, must be passing in the fifth.
 Seniors--Evelyn Anderson, Zelda Feldsher. Helen Stevens, John Hla- vana, Lillian Letsky, Michael Pu- zak, Ellsworth Mason, Michael Werenko, Arlene Humiston, Mar tha Fenn.
 Juniors-John Flynn. Afia Pere- sada, Sara Sweeney. Dorothy Calk- ins, Rhora Macken, Darlene Pur- wis, Ethel Edwards, Evelyn Cope land.
 Sophomires-Alice Adams, Pat rica Brown, Virginia Mattoon, Gladys Cook, Edward Healy, Bern ice Lowrey, Lillian Marti, Myrtle Norton, Anne Skelte, William Yer bila, Evelyn Beers, Betty Gris- wold, Helen Barolak, John Evans. Anne Kantor, Ralph Lund, Mar bueritc Swift, Joseph Sbordone. Elsie Stevens, Nellie Yesikavich. IDuUh5t NlT~ ginia Copeland, Betty Ward. Caro- lyn Beardsley, Helen Duba uskas, Jean Barberet, Roger Cleveland, Marjorie Mascollom, Jane O'Con- ner. Wacoika Petkievicz, Ernest Schreier. vytantas Treciokas, John Verbila, Elizabeth Wargo, Johnnie Zarrelli, Merritt Hewitt, Pauline Miller. Mildred Panilaitfs, Virginia Smith, Muriel Vaill. Bernard voluckas, Nellie Yokaitis, Rich ard Ziello.
 Miscellaneous Shower Miss Inez LaVigne of Oakvillc was the guest of honor at a miscel- laneous shower given by the Misses Marjorie and Barbara Reynolds at their home on Wheeler street Wednesday evening. Bridge was played, prizes being won, first, by Mrs Harry Bronson; second, Miss IneZ LaVigne, and consolation by Miss Florence Sexton.
 Those present wereMrs Bertram LaVigne, Sr., Mrs Bertram La. vigne. Jr., Mrs William E. Key holds, Mrs William A. Reynolds Mrs T. l.. Caldwallader, Mrs Harry Bronson. Mrs Edward Hickox, MT. Leslie Strobell, Mrs Henel Allyn Mrs Harry Lavigne, and the Misset 1nez LaVigne, Doris LaVigne, Mil dred Lynn. Florence Sexton, Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
CWA Men to Go Under EZRA Budget Starting Monday
PRIEST DIES AT
 CLOSE OF SERMON
Rev Pierre ROux Passed Away in Fitchburg After
 Talk to Men

Fitchburg. Mass. March 30 - UP) Shortly after preaching the sermon at the Mems Mission. the Rev Pierre Roux. 70. formerly of Holyoke and Danielson, Conn. died suddenly of acute indigestion last night in his room at the rec tory Nof St Joseph's Catholic church, where he had been cur ate for the past 13 years.
 Born near Grenoble. France, August 6, 1884, he was ordained priest at Sion. Switzerland. De- cember 21, 1887. He came to the United States five years later. spent some time at La Salette Seminary, Hartford, Conn. served as curate at St James' church, Danielson. Conn, came here as curate of St Joseph s for six years, and then went to Holyoke, where he was attached to Immaculate Conception church until 13 years ago. He then re- turned to St Joseph's.
 Father Roux leaves brother Tn France.
 Funeral services will be held Monday at St Joseph's, with q pon. tificaI requiem mass. Burial VIII be in the parish cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
MANDELL SEEKS BOUT
 WITH JIMMY McLARNIN

Tucson. Ariz. UPD.-Thc Rock lord flash has new ambitions.
 The market crash of few years ago, loss of his lightweight crown. d. series of managerial troubles and the fact that he has just turned 80 is all q closed book to Sammy MandclI. Thus Gentle man sammy" has hicd himself to the Southwest to tune up his mo- tor.
 sammy wants q crack at Jimmy McLarnin's wcltcrwciGht crown. which the Belfast Spider copped from Young Corbett III, at Wriglcy Field in Los Angeles a few summers ago during q one round smash. This is his ultimate goal.
 Mandcll and McIarnin have fought three times. In 1928 Sam my won a 15-round decision over the present Welter champ. The following two years McLarnin took two decisions over the ten round plan. Sammy planes the defeats on financial varies and troubles with his manager during 1929-30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
DOROTHY BUDRE {.
 FITTED AT PARTY
Friends Help Three-Year. Old Celebrate Birth-
 day
(oakviIIc Correspondencc)


 A surprise birthday party was given recently by MT and Mrs An- thony Budris, Jr, in honor of their daughter, Dorothys third birth day. Games and music were en- joyed and later a delicious buffet luncheon served.
 Miss Budris was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were: Alfred Cutler, Dorothy Cut Ter. Beatrice Bauvain, Carmela Rinaldi, Ann Rinaldi, Billy Bu- dris. Dorothy Budris. Patricia Burdris, Edward Budris, Mir and Mrs J. Griggs, MT and Mrs A. Bu- dris, Sr, and MT and Mrs A. Bu- dris, Jr.
 "Girl Scouts'
 The Girl Scouts met at the Com- munity House last evening with their captains. Miss Evelina Hau- ser, Miss Moody, Mrs Downing and Miss Lascone, lieutenants. A num- Der of the girls brought in eggs and they were colored. Games were enjoyed under the sugges- tions of Peggy Budd.
 Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing who were the winners o1 the tent caterpillar contest: First prize, a girl scout ring which was presented to Dorothy Olmstead Second prize. to Betty Wargo. Q girl scout pencil; third prize. gir scout handkerchief, Ada Hallock Plans for hike to take place today was perfected by Carolyr Beardsley. The girls met this morning at o'clock at the home of their captain and hiked ( Shaws hills where g. dinner Wal prepared. the food being supplied by the girl scouts. Games under the supervision of Barbara Adams were enjoyed, and also an egg hunt took place. They will make tho return trip at 4 o'clock.
 The girl scouts attending the meeting were: Margaret Graney Marie Boulanger, Grace Boulan' ger, Rose Boulanger, Edna Bou' langer. Bernice Wilson, Dorothy Olmstead, Evelyn Laraway. Eve lyn Corcoran, Ada Hallock, Mildred Botelle, Martha Gwiazdowski, Car olyn Beardslee, Josephine O'Can' nell, Gertrude Davidson, Gertrude Stewart, Betty Wargo, Betty Cor coran, Ruth Chaston, Violet Dami' co, Peggy Budd, Mary Graney Alice Montaino.
 The visitors were: Angelpe Ger maino. Josephine Lamico. Mist May Finnan. Mrs c. Butler ~Sher' well, and Miss Marion Jones. Briefs
 At 7:30 o'clock in the evening the All Saints church choir vii render the Cantata "Olivet to Cal vary'' under the leadership of Mi Rogers. Mrs William Walker o Watertown will be the soprano soloist; Lester Atwood of Chris church. Watertown, tenor solojst and Kenneth Tullar, baritone solo ist. The public is invited. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clocl | the Easter baptisms will be hele at All Saints church.
 Roger and Alvin Chase, student! at the Rensselaer, college, will spend their Easter vacation with thei1 parents, MT and Mrs Loren Chase of Superior avenue.
 The contract bridge tournamen will be held at the Community House tonight at 7:30 o'clock. W Harry Byrnes is the instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Her Batting Average Was Presented m Diuorce Suit

Worcester Mass, March 3O-(UP)-In asking divorce, Albert credited his about
 lie filed probate specifications: 3, 1D3OShe back Jan 23--Tfrew pail third floor. Feb f5-TBrew chair hit him.
 July 25--Tbrcw gingerale bottle ht him. Aug 1--TIIrew hit him. Aug 5-Kickcd him. Dec 24, 103i-Sapped hs i. Jan ;. t032-TIrcw dishes nit him. Feb f--TbFcw hit
 Aug t-TIrew him. Nov t5-TI,rcw glassware bottles "and hit with Of iicm" Sept l. 19ssTIcw "about dozen bundles and packages while lying bed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Democrat Sets Up
 Route In Woodtick
Late Daily News to Be Delivered By Robert Snyder;
 Easter Sunday Services Arranged

Wolcott. March 3O.-A paper has been esta blished in Wood tick for the daily delivery of the Democrat Anyone interested in having the late news delivered to them on the day on which 1t is printed may do so by dialing the Democrat office or by getting in touch with Robert Snyder, the car- rier.
 Easter Services
 There will be a special Easter service at the Woodtick Commun- ity Chapel. Easter Sunday at 9:45 q. m. A program has been pre- pared by Mrs Claude Badger, sup erintendent of the Sunday school, Mrs Alfred German, organist and Mrs Charles Tyrell, Sunday school secretary. This program will be com prised of Easter recitations by groups of the smaller pupils, Scrip ture reading, special music by the junior choir and Easter hymns by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
THREE KILLED IN
 BAD HOTEL FIRE
Scenes of Panic When LOngview, Texas HOs=
 teIry Was Burned

Longview, Tex, March 30 - GU. P.)--t'ire which gutted the 1l2- room Longview Hotel early to-day claimed probably three lives amid scenes of paric. The body of an unidentified man was recovered from the ruins Two more persons were thought tapped In third floor rooms and burned to death. The city was plunged into darkness for more than an hour when q power cable burned.
 Many guests jumped to the pave ment before fremen could erect ladders. A panic-stricken woman threw her mattress out and jumped for it. She missed and her skull was fractured A man tossed his baby to q canvas awning two floors below and leaped after it. Both were saved. The seriously injured numb bered 19, authorities said. Five of these were expected to die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
V VFEFUbO VI T EUNtfE NItEs H
 LINCOLN RELATIVE

Bristol, Conn, March 30.--(UP) Abraham r. Lincoln, 72, a fourth cousin of the former president. died of q heart attack at his home here late yesterday. He was a na- tive of Manchester, Vt, and con- ducted painting contract business here for 45 years. His widow and son survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
ASSASSINATION FAILS

Berlin, March 0.--(UP) The newspaper Tageblatt's Bucharest correspondent reported today that an unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate Dino Bratianu, Iead- CT of the liberal party. Three shots. the correspondent said. were fired through the glass windows of his automobile as 1t passed through the village of Platarestl.
 LINCOLN RELATIVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Ponca City, okla. (UP).- Based on a claim they were nev- er adequately compensated for Ne- braska lands they vacated in 1870 so come to Oklahoma, the 800 Otoe Indians living here have ask cd the federal government for s11.- 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

of liquor for six months. He was taxed costs of $9.40. Hogan was arrested at his home on Brookside avenue on complaint
 of his wife by Officer Peter Bour- qtin "Wednesday evening at 11:40 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Case, Mary flaming, Marjorie Reynolds and Barbara Reynolds. Miss LaVigne will be married early this spring to. Earl Reynolds,
 ~P. o. Hours Changed
 The local postofflce will be on holiday hours today. The window will be open from q. m. until 9:30 q. m. and in the evening from 2 until 7:45 o'clock.
 The library and bank will remain closed all day. The grocery and dry goods stores will remain open.
 Meeting Cancelled
 The weekly meeting of the Sexta Terra has been postponed.
 Card Party Tuesday
 A public card party under the auspices of Friendship temple, Pythian Sisters will be held Tues day evening at the home of Mrs John Meagher on Heminway park road. Anyone wishing to re- serve tables should notify Mrs Mcagher or Mrs Peter N. Lund. Prizes will be awarded and refresh Ynents will be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

(Continued from Page 1.) he gave implicit instructions to the staff at Little America mot to worry. Byrd has 8 working knowledge of the radio, picked up in spare moments during the past few months.
 If you don't hear from me-" he cautioned, 'it's because don't care to operate the damn thing, or can't"
 He indicated that his invariable routine would be followed daily brisk walk over the icy terrain, study of the various instruments and his meals. He expressed no fear of such dangers of solitude as fire, cold or illness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

British Guiana is starting an sxtsnsiye road-improvement pr9-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

The government of British Gul-
 ana Is helping many needy farm. CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Canadian Bond Sales Better During March
New Issues for Past Month Amounted to Over Ten
 Millions as Compared With No Sales in l933

Montreal, March 30--New Ca- nadian bond issues in March amounted to $10,609,042 as com pared with no sales in March 1893, according to figures compiled by Dominion Securities corpora ton. The largest issue sold during the month was a $7,700,000 4 per cent loan of the province of Quebec due serially from March t15, 1944-54 to yield 3.95G6. This is the first issue of the province of Quebec since July 1893 at which time they fioated a $10,S5O,0O0 AZ per cent loan. The new Quebec bonds together with var ious small municipal loans amount ing to $2,909,042 were all payable in Canadian funds only and were placed in Canada.
 A comparison of the sales made 50 far in 1894 as compared with those made in 1893 Is shown In detail in the following table:
 1884 1883 Provincial $51,499,000 $13,000,0 0e0 Municipal 3,268,1S7 1,412,61O Public
 Utilities 3,ooo,0oO 6,e25,ooo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

$57.767,1S7 $21,037,610
 The bond market in Canada dur ing March continued to show the same strong position which it
 maintained during the latter part of 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mar. 30-(UP)-While small lots of wool continued to sell at soft prices, mostly territory wools a more active market was awaited today to fully determine values.
 The situation Is decidedly mixed. Some buyers accepted prices on the low side or the range or even bit less in some instances. Others held for full asking prices and ap- parently got them for small lots.
 Quotations remained unchanged.
 The U. S. Agricultuer depart ment said: Scattered sales of linn tied volume are being closed on average French combing GAS and finer territory wools in origina! bags. Prices on lots of this des- cription range 82-84 cents, secured basis. Whilep rices inthe market generally on similar wools are in- clined to the low sides ofthe range, some buyers have paid the maxi mum figure on lots particularly suitable for their needs. Small lots of strictly combing 48s, sos, IA blood, territory wools have been been sold at prices near the low side of the recently quoted range 72-74 cents, secured basis"
 CAR LOADINGS
 Washington, Mar. 30-(UP)- The American Railway association today announced car loadings Of revenue freight for the week end- ing March 24, totalled 60S,462 cars, a decrease of 17,311 cars for the week but an increase of 128,- sos cars over the corresponding week in 1888.
 Miscellaneous freight loadings for the week totalled 228,208 cars, an increase og 646.
 Merchandise loadings in less than carload lots totalled 166,542 cars. an increase of 413, for the week.
 Grain and grain products total- led 29,S84 cars, decrease of 2,068.
 Forest products loadings totalled BASIC cars, a decrease of 354 cars.
 Ore loading amounted to 4,378 cars, an increase of 368 cars.
 Coal loadings totalled 133,61G cars, a decrease of 4.543.
 Coke Ioadings amounted to r. 394 cars. a decrease of 1866 cars.
 Livestock loadings amounted to 13,630 cars, decrease of. 407 cars.
 All districts reported increases for the week compared with the corresponding week in 1888 and 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
COMMUNIST HEAD
 OF GREAT UNION

eco ,tinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
ADMIRAL BYRD
 ON LONELY VIGIL

(Continued from Page 1.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

Thorn, " je vlastne to, ze ak chc6
rodieia mat al mad 'alej rozho-
dujdci vliv ma 1ivoty svojich
I'll, musiA tfmto vlivom poso-
bi' ma svoje deti u3 v ich T.
.om veku q eodkladat' az ma
neskorsiu, i'm samym aida pri-
.nodnejsiu dobu, ked' uz ich deti
su ma polovicnej ceste k dospe-
losti.'
Podla nahpadu dra Thoma
lie je neodvislost' naSich deti
i'm nijako ma skodu. o 1Ginkoch
.ejto novel slobody osvedcuje
sa DR.. Thorn nasledovne:
"Velke krdle chlapcov a
dievcat tejto krajiny - s novo
nadobudnutou slobodou, s neob-
medzenou prilezitost 'ou k vol.
nosti a neviazanosti, spojenou {
uvedomenlm 81 vplyvu, ktorJ
nozu mat ma obciansky zivot
prevzaly do svojich r1k no.
vo-nadobudnute vysady - kto
re vsetky prirodzene ved1 k cd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
SCHODZA YO. SLOW. POLL
CKEHO KLUBU,

Schodza Youngstownskeho
Slov. Politickeho Klubu bude
odbyvana v nedel'u, 2. sept. v
slovenskej Sokolovni ma Wash
ington ulici.
Schodzu zahaji predseda o 8.
iodine vecer, preto prosfm, aby
kazdy I'D toho klubu sa z1cast-
nil nacas, lebo prfdu vazne We
ci ma pretras. Je to vasa obcan-
ska povinnost' sch6dze navste-
yovat' prave v tomto case, ked'
sd hlavne vol'by "a dvermi. T.
Ste raz vas prosfm, ably ste sa
schodze z1castnili 60 v najvac.
som pocte, ably SINE sa prichy-
stall k vol'bam. s 1ctou
Stefan Herman, predseda
Juraj Petrik, tajomnfk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

by hned' v prvom iningu, ale
potion 81 neznala poradit' s
kr1tenymi hodmi veterana-pice-
ra Lefty" McKenzie, ktory
i'm slce dial osem zabitov, ale
dobre roztratenych, take ne
mohli Wac sk6rovat'. McRob-
erts, hadzae caty P. Marie, W.
strajkoval 10 caty Hubbard
New Deal Lunches a hadzal
dobr1 hru.
Farrell 8, Campbell 2
Stokovsky vhadzal farrellskd
catu do vit'azstva 8 ku 2 mad
campbellskymi Slovakmi v ne
delu vo Farrell. Stokovsky ha-
DIAL briliantne, daj1c len sest'
zabitov i to roztr1senych. Wally
Bernard vynikal v poll "a Far
rell, ober1c Jevesaka a Vrabla
o ich zabity vel mi sikovnym
lapanim lobby.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
soKoLsK1 vYLET.

Uz teraz ma pondelok, 3. sep
tembra, ma Labor Day, bude
posledny vylet tonic roku Ma
rodnych Sokolov Sboru 146. ma
Antalikovej farme, ma South
Meridian Rd.
Kto sa chce este raz tohto
leta dobre zabavit' v prfrode,
mech pride ma kazdy pad ma ten
sokolsky piknik. s..
Ako vzdy, tax al teraz, zaba-
va bude dobra a vesela. Budd
rozlicne zabavy, ako al tanec
pri dobrej muzike a ma dobrej
platforme. Prid'te cd rama, to
jest cd 10. hodiny, zrobte 81
sviatok cely den v prirode, le-
bo pride uz chladne poeasie a
nebudeme moct' fst' Wac navon
sa zabavit'.
Ked' by bolo zle poeasie,
prfd'te do Sokolovne ma Wash
ington st. a tam odbavime "a
bavu.
South Meridian Rd. je prva
utica cd konca Mahoning Ave.
poulicnej kary a prvy dom ma
l'avej strane South Meridian
Rd., len asi 8 1nindt peso cd
Mahoning Ave. ~1,"s~s.
TAX nezabudnite ma ten ro-
botnfcky sviatok, ma Labor Day
prfst' ma sokolsky vylet.
Ia vybor,
Andrej Palen6ar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
Spolkove zpravy
SCH0DZA POILT. KLUBU
v CAMPBELL

4 (. i s. 4 /. =
Slovensky Politicky, Vzdela-
vaj1ci a Podporujfci Klub v
Campbell bude mat svoju Rad.
nu schodzu dina 2. septembra, v
nedel'u vecer o Z 80 v Horvat-
skej hale ma Bright Ave. Ma
t1to sch0dzu sa ziadaj1 vsetci
1dovia dostavit', lebo name
vazne veci, ktore pridu ma pre-
tras v nasom klube. Preto kaz-
dy I'D by 81 NAL brat "a povin-
most prlst' ma tlto schodzu.
Znaclm sa s 1ctou
Juraj Kukula, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
sLOVAKOM v DETROIT
A HAMTRAMCK, MICH.

V prichodiacich nominacnych
vol'bach je Slovak Stefan Resh
ako kandidat ma kongresmana
ma demokratickom llstku pr
vom kongresnom distrikte Sta
tn Michigan. Tento ditrikt je
ohraniceny nasledovne: ma Sc
we're osem mfl'ami, na vychode
Van Dyke do Harper a Field
ulice az po rieku Detroit;
juznej strany Detroit rieka a
ma zapadnej strane Hastings az
20 Oakland ulicu mestskej to
hranice. Distrikt obsahuje ma
sledovne wardy: 5, Z, 9, IL, 13
IL, kt',re sd eiasikou mcsta
Detroitu cele mesto Ham
tramck. Tento distrikt je Slo-
vakmi husto obydleny.
Pan Resh je 80 rokov starry.
Byva tom distrikte uz diva
dsat' rokov. Graduoval vyssej
skoly a Detroit University,
skonciac .pravnictvo r. 1927.
Cd tej dolby 1spesne praktizu-
je pravo. Poznam no "a minu-
lych desat' rokov ako spoluzia.
ka a brata v praynickom odbo-
re. Jeho charakter je ctihodny
a kvalifikacia ma trad kongres-
mana je toho najvyssieho stup.
Tia.
ia pana Stefana F. Resha
odpor1cam slovenskej verejno-
sti v prvom kongresnom distri.
kite statu Michigan 1ctive zia
dam volicov slovenskeho povo-
du, ably pana Resha svojimi
hlasmi v primarkach dna H.
settembra t. r. Go najlepsie pod
porovali. s rodackym pozdra.
vom
Adv. Jan J. Rusinack
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
Slovenska Baseball
Liga

Wooden Shoe Beer cata sa
drzi este vzdy ma prvom mie'
ste. V nedel'u vyhrala hru cd
caty sv. Petra a Pavla 8 ku 4.
Bushel Olenick sa vratil do ca
ty a hadzal v nedel'u tax, re
vystrajkoval II hracov.
Vit'azstvo caty Mena Jezis
Kazi a Kacmer bill lobdu tax
dobre, ze zadovazili svojej
cate vit'azstvo mad catou osady
nsv. Trojice. Tato hra bola "a
hrana ma vyrocnom pikniku ca
ty Mena Jezis na McGourder
poll. Cata Mena Jezis dostala
sa do vyhody hned' 20 zaeiat-
ku a nebola nikdy v nebezpeci.
Kramer vyhral svoju piatu hru
a NAL len jeden zly ming.
Struthers 5, Haselton 4,
v IA iningoch.
Strutherski Slovaci porazili
Haselton Dodgers v II iningoch
ma Oakland. Sk6r Dol 5 ku 4.
Stacey hadzal "a Struthers a
Dol zameneny Coates v desia.
tom iningu, ktory dostal kre-
dit "a vit'azstvo. Ceplecey u
drel v IA. iningu ma jednu ba-
zu, ukradol druh1, siel ma tre-
thu ma Byakov zabit do stredu
a sk6roval, ked' A. Garcar w.
hodi z bazy Niverta. a
Lansingville 8, Warren 2,
v IL iningoch
Lansingvillcania yydobyi svo-
je prve vit'azstvo v druhej pol
sezone porazenfm warrenskych
Slovakov v IL iningovej hre
sk6rom 3 ku 2.
Michal Antal, lansingvillsky
picer hadzal vyborne, daj1c
Warrencanom len tri zabity, 2
ktorych diva dostal Walter ia
zynka, veddci zabfjac lobby '
lige, ktory potisnul svoj prie.
mer ma 436.
Michal Seman, veteran lob.
dovej hry, udrel singlu v diva
nastom a sk6roval Jana Oblock
tax vyhrajdc hru.
Hubbard 3, Fanny Marie 2.
Cata Fanny Marie zacala do,
bre hrat', dostanic syoje 2 obe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
OHLASENIE SCHoDZE
Lansingvillskeho Polit. a VIDE
lavajtceho K1ubu.

Riadna mesaGna sch6dza sa
bude vydrziavat' ma nedel'u, 2.
septembra vecer o pol 8. hodine
v Sokolovni ma Homewood Av.
,Klub 81 ziada, aby kazdy I'D
Dol ma tel sch6dzi pritomny, al
ii, ktori este ME s1 v klube,
budd pekne vftani a prijatf do
klubu "a mike vstupne a mike
mesaene pffspevky. A prid'me
vsetci a ukazme silu lansing
villskeho klubu. S 1ctou a do
videnia, ~.
J. L. NJ, predseda
8 j., zapisnik.