davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18

town turns out heavily for the
drills and promises to make the
turnstiles click when the Nationals
put on their first exhibition game,
that with the Indians here next
Friday.
The approaching engagement
has all the ball players speeding
up. too Fielding drills are spirit
ed affairs. the batters are swinging
with midseason vigor and the
pitchers are burning 'em through.
Jack Russell sets the pace for
all the veterans of the mound
brigade. Out with the morning
squad. he tolls plenty on the side
line and takes long and earnest
Evening star., 1934-03-18
10000 AT RUGBY GAME.

TWICKENHAM. England, March II
@.-Englands unbeaten Is today won
from Scotland. to 3, before a crowd
of $4,000 In their annual international
rugby match.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
FOXX'S FACE BRUISED
Hit by Bounding Ball, He Sees

Hit by Bounding Ball, He Sees
Game From Press Box.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March II (P).
"A four-run first inning paved the
way for 5-to-1 victory by the Phila-
delphia Athletic Regulars over Yani-
gans today.
Jimmy Foxx watched the game
from the press box. a bandage cover
ing a bruise under his eye, received
from a bounding ball during batting
practice.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Sears In Amazing Heat.

THE cheers had hardly died away
for Cunningham when Raymond
Sears, of Butler, came out to
win the 2-mile run in 9:07.4. the fast
est time ever recorded by an Anert-
can for the distance, although still a
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-18
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
w YHILE a great major
\ ~ ity of unofficial OBJ
w servers grudgingly
pick the Griffmen
BY DENMAN THOMPSON


to repeat as American League
champions they induStriouSly
are marshalling figures de-
signed to prove the feat will
be Herculean in caliber.
1t is pointed out, for instance,
that due to the strengthening
through wholesale off-season tai
ent shifting-of nearly all their
rivals, the Nationals won't find the
soft spots along the route that
helped them so much during 1888.
The revamped Red Sox won't
again afford 'em II wins. nor is 1t
likely the White Sox and Browns
will yield Is apiece, or the Yanks
and Tigers IA each.
So it is averred, and reasonably
enough, by the commentators, who
at the same time concede some OF
this ground should be made up at
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Load Of Gehrig's Mind.

~ EHRIG, freed this year from any
II subconscious worry about keep
ing up his iron man" record,
figures to overshadow Ruth in supply
ing power to the Yankee attack, but
the Babe remains the games most
magnetic figure. The tourist trade be-
Evening star., 1934-03-18
RUNyAN'S GREAT
273 EASILY BEST
Closes With 65, Six Under
Par, to Have 9-Stroke
Margin on Wood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARLESTON, S. c., March
4 17.-Paul Runyan gave
\ his fellow professionals
~ a lesson in par-breaking
tactics today as he won Charles
tons open tournament with an
almost unbelievable four-round
total Of 273, II strokes under
par and 9 shots ahead of his
nearest rival.
The 25-year-old New Yorker pushed
in front in the third round with a
6S and blew his opponents out of
the running with a brilliant IS, six
under par, and new competitive
course record in the closing round with
the 72-hole medal play test. He had
a 70 in the first round and SO in
the second.
~RAIG WOOD, who was ahead at
the halfway with 13e, put to-
gether two nice rounds today Of
73 and 10 to wind up in second place
with 282.
Four strokes behind him was Hor-
ton Smith, who also played consist
emily fine rounds of 73-69-70-74-
286.
Mortie Dutra and Henry Picard
were in fourth place with 287's.
ITARRY COOPER, who finished
II with SO and Johnny Revolta,
who fired 70 as his last eff
fort. were bracketed at 288, while Will
lie Macfarlane and Bill Melhorn had
1895. Melhorns SO in the third
round pulled him up into the high
money.
Runyan, the big money winner of
the Winter season, who won eleven
tournaments in 1888 and has cap
tured three this year. profited $500.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
IS VERY UNHAPPY OVER
THE TERRIBLE WORKING
CONDITIONS or
BASE GALL COACHES !

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
~ ILOXI, Miss, March IL
l. AL Schacht greatly admires
N Gen. Hugh Johnson, big
IL chief of the N. R. A.,
but contends the general
"aint doin' right by the base ball
coaches" The wo-drills-a-day
program for the Nationals that
Manager Joe Cronin put into ef-
feet this week is responsible for
Schacht's complaint.
Al. his fellow coach. Nick AL
trock, and Manager Cronin are
working throughout the day with
the two squads, not even taking
time out to return to the clubs
Evening star., 1934-03-18

IContinued on Second Page.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Eastwood Residents
 Win Fare Petition
Public Utilities Commission Gives Decision n-Accdent
 on Meriden Road-Men's Club Meeting
EAST END NEWS

the boys. Those present were: Jos eph Donahue, Walter Swanson, Francis Mullins, Gerald Daley, Donald Daley, Patrick Fitzgerald, Arthur Madden, Domenic Marcella. Joe Cronin, Edward Horrigan, Jack Herr, Frank Mulcunry, Joe Sweeney, Francis Hogan, Ray Evans, Gene Flinter, Nathan Mis- kin, Timothy Lynch, Andrew Geary. Angelo Capaldo, Ray Darl- ing and John Maloney.
 The Mems clup of the Mill Plain church will be entertained tonight at the Christ chapel by members of the Chapel Mems club at 7:30 o. clock. Dinner will be served, and music selections will be rendered by the Green Mountain Boy. We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30 the Ladies Guild of the Chapel will meet to discuss their plans for a dance. Mrs A. s. Budde will preside at the meeting.
 Sea Scouts of the Chapel decided at their last meeting in order to raise sufficient funds for their or ganization to sponsor a dance. at the Chapel Thursday night with refreshments being served free.
 The Ladies Aid of the Mill Plain church will meet at 2:30 Wednes- day afternoon. The speakers for this meeting will be Miss Blanche Forster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
CROSS TO SPEAK ATT WATERFOWL RALLY
Mayor Hayes, Dr. Satti, State Nominees on Toe
 nights Program
(speciaI to 1rhe Democratl

N0ES><AeSA
 Watertown, Oct 15-The demo- cratic rally scheduled for this town tonight will be held in the town hall instead of in the high school as originally planned. Tn. dications today are that the rally, which will open at 8 o'clock, will be one of the most largely attended political gatherings in the history of Watertown. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross heads the list of speakers.
 Mayor Frank Hayes of Water- bury, the candidate for lieutenant governor, pr c. John Satti of New London, nominee fer secretary of state, Attorney Edward J. Daily of Hartford, candidate for the office of attorney general, Mayor Charles Christian Swartz, nominee for the office of controller, Major J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury, who seeks the office of congressman in the fifth district, and l.. M. Scovill of New Milford, nominee for the seri- ate in the sand district, will be the other speakers.
 As the speakers complete their addresses here they will go to Thornaston where they will address a democratic rally in Polish hall. Governor Cross and Mayor Hayes will start off the rally here. Inter- est is great in the rally because it follows so closely on the g. Q. p. rally of last week at which Cover nor Cross was assailed by Attor- ney Hugh M. Alcorn, republican gubernatorial nominee. Governor Cross is expected to answer his g. o. p. opponent this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

for the state legislature during the current campaign.
 Members of the verein unaini. mously approved of the forming of q credit union. Such cooperation is becoming part of ali groups ac- tivtties and ia of assistance to the farmers as well as those residing in the cities. Yesterdays speakers pointed out that membership in the union would be of benefit to all in the verein. H. M. Rhodes of Wash- tngton, D. C., secretary of the Farm Credit association offered aid to the Connecticut members and offered to come here to help -instiEate the movement successfully.
 Yesterdays meeting was Opened with benediction of the most bless ed sacrament, with Rev Peter Cuny, pastor of St Cecilia's church as celebrant. Representative from Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven, New Britain Wallingford and Naug- atuck were present.
 1887 COncenti0ll
 A committee headed by William Siefer of this city reported upon 2 visit with Rf Rev Maurice A. Me- Auliffe. The bishop, according to the report Is heaftilly in favor of the activities of the Central verein and asked the committee to further their efforts to bring the national to Connecticut in 1937. Groups in the Connecticut cities will instigate a drive to raise the necessary quota to guarantee the Father Cuny pledged his assistance to the Waterbury band. The bishop will be formally notified of the action taken by the when q committee. con- sisting of Joseph Derbacher of this city, Charles whitman of Hartford, Steven Utz of Bridgeport, visit him for this purpose.
 Officers seated at the session were Edward L. Siebeft, state president. of Waterbury, as chairmaIi: vice. Albert DObie, Edward Lemke, secretary and Charles Vol schlager, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

The public utilities commission acts favorab'y on the petition of a number of East End residents to have the fare limit extended on the Cheshire bus line, under a decision handed down over the weekend. The point where the second fare starts now is from the trunk high way and the Byam road.
 The commission fixes time lim- 1t of six months in which the Con- necticut Co is to keep track of the number of passengers riding on the line. If the riding increases during the next six months it is expected that the fare limit will be perman- ent, otherwise it will go back to it's present point, Austin road and the trunk highway. The petition was signed by Ellen Rangoon and others.
 Miss ,Griswold Injured
 Residents of the East End were awakened early Sunday morn ing when two cars collided head-on resulting in one of the passengers being removed to the Waterbury hospital. Mrs Elizabeth Warner, of Cheshire road, was the owner and driver of the car which turned oyer, when 1t was hit by the Hud- son coach owned by James Coc- chiila, 667 Pinehurst avenue. The injured victim was Miss Anna Griswold of Cheshire road, who was bleeding about the arms and head, when the ambulance arrived. Other occupants in Mrs Warmers car were her son, George and David Burns, also of Cheshire road. Off, ficer Caffrey investigated.
 Bachelor Dinner
 Jack Maloney of East Main street who is to marry Evelyn Smith Thursday morning was ten- dered a stag party Saturday night at the Club Moynihan, by his many friends. Joe Sweeney who is gov ernment employe, and who at the present time is employed in the Grand Central post office was the toastmaster. Entertainment was en- joyed, with Francis Hogan mimic ing several stars of radio and stage. A purse was later presented to the guest of honor by Jack Herr. from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
CAROLYN CUION
 ENGAGED TO WED
No Marriage Date Set; Cowboys Defeat Win-
 sted Eleven, l3 to 0
LITCHFIELD Donald SulivaT--
 Phone SEQ

Mir and Mrs Hobart Guion an. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn McAlister Guion, to Elmslie Gillet Ketchum, son of MT and Mrs Morris Ketchum, of Flushing, l.. I. Miss Guioi gradu- ated from Miss Nightingale's school and Mir Ketchum from Trinity col lege. No date has been yet set for the wedding.
 The Litehfield Cowboys football team scored it's third successive victory yesterday afternoon. down ing the strong Winsted town team by the score of 13 to o. The work of Jim Winnie and Billy Hogsradt in the locals backfield was outstand- ing. Dick Dobbins, former Brook field academy star, and Geno Cas- sadei starred on the line. A large crowd was on hand to witness the encounter at community field.
 The local fire department was called out Saturday afternoon to extinguish a fire in the cellar of the home of James Drury on High strete. The blaze was caused by an overflow of oil from an oil burner. Damage was mainly from smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
CLEAR COMPLEXION

Buddy cheeks-sparkling eyes most women can have. pr F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women who suffered from constipation. During these years he gave his patients a sub 'stitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them pr Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-work- CTS on the bowels. causing a nor nal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones sys- tenn.
 If you have pale face. sallow look, dulll eyes, pimples. coated tongue, headaches. a listless, nos good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels. take one or two of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets at night for 2 week and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets now and then--to keep tit. 1Sc. soc and 60c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Connecticut Vereins
 Hold Session Here
Endorse Old Age Pension Act, Credit Union Plan;
 l037 Session of National Group for State

Delegations from various cities throughout the state were present at the convention of the Connee- ticut branch of the Central Vefein of America, held yesterday at st Ceeilia's hall on Scovill street. The Holy Family society of the church, assisted by women of the St Eliz- abeth society acted as hostesses. State President Edward L. Siebert prsfided, and Charles Frey was chairman of the mems committee, assisted by Messrs Joseph Girard, Alfred Scherer, Fred Weihn, Joseph Muckle and Walter Niebuhr. Mrs Catherine Frey, chaitlady of the w0men's committee was assisted by Mrs Anna Gaugier, Mrs Mary Fox, Mrs Leopoldina Merkle, Miss Vic- toria Liebreich, Mrs Girard, Mrs Anna Bernhardt, Mrs Elizabeth Mosgrove and Mrs Dorothy Siebert.
 Endorse Pension Act
 Those who were assembled en- couraged the old age pension movc- ment and voted to send notifca- ton of the fact to the candidates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Syracuse Honor
 Given Local Boy

Howard Freeman of 19 Valentine avenue is on the honor list for the last semester at Syracuse Univer- sity, according to information re- ceived today at Crosby high school. Mf Freeman is one of 66 students who maintained a E average for the term. He is a junior at Syra- cuse, graduate of Crosby with the class of '31. and was an honor stu- dent at the local high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
JOHN E. CAFFEY
 GUEST AT DINNER
Geo B. Horan Speaks at Testimonial for Former
 Hartford HOLC Mgr

George B. Horan of Waterbury. chief state appraiser for the Home Owners Loan Corp. was one of the speakers at the testimonial dinner in honor of John F. Gaffney of Hartford at the Pennington Coun- try club Saturday evening. Tho affair was arranged to pay tribute to the guest of honor for the fine record he established as manager of the Hartford district of the HOLC. He recently resigned that office to become state director of the federal housing administration. About 125 of Mir Gaffey's friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
REV D. F. GAINES
 BOARD MEMBER

Rev David P. Gaines. pastor of the First Baptist church of Wa terbury was named member of the board of managers at the an- nuaI Baptist convention at Hart ford Saturday. It was the eonciud- ing session of three day confer ence at Hartford. Tife conference voted to hold next years conven- tion at the Calvary church in New Haven, Oct 17 and IS. Rev Burt N. Timbie of Meriden was elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
FIREMEN ANSWER
 MIDDLEBURY CALI.

4 threatening fire at the hqE6 of George Lasl<y. near -Four C4< ners in 1fiddlebury. was chscNzt early Sunday morning by Icc4< firemen. The fire broke out wllils members of the family were seated in the living room of the home.
 No water being available, fts firemen used streams of chemicals in extinguishing the blaze. Mort 4< the fire damage was confined to tie floors and wall. Acting Deputy Martin Campion directed the 1Te< men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
V. N. A. BOARD TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT

A meeting of the medical advis- ory board of the Visiting Nurse as- sociation will be held tonight at the Field street headquarters at 8.15 o'clock. Members of the board include Dr Walter R, Bar Der, Jr, Dr Edward H. Kirsch- baum, Dr Raymond Quinn, pr P, !. Godfrey and Dr J. Harold Root.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
BOY BREAKS LEG aOTH TIME

Lancaster, o-(UPl-Being just a regular boy" caused Alfred Stohlmeyer, 12, to break his leg for the goth time recently. Time and again, Alfred has been cautioned not to play too roughly. But he can't resist. The result Is always 9 broken leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

attended. David A. Wilson. che5F- man of the democratic state eentrz{ committee was the main speakef. A telegram of regret at not being able to attend was received from Senator Augustine A. Lonergafl. 4 handsome watch was presented the guest.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
KART0vY VEGIERoK BAs-
KETBAIL tATY sLOv. EV.
JEDNOTY Y YOUNGSTOWN

Basketball 6ata Slovenskej E.
vanjelickej Jednoty cfsiel v
Youngstown usporiada na 81,
januara kartovy vecierok v So
kolovni ma 319 Washington ST..
Bude sa hrat' 500 bud1 dava-
ne vyznamne ceny ako. odmeny
pre- hracov, tiez bude al dvero-
w prajz. Potion po hranf sa
daj1 zakusky pritomnym, Go
sa vybor postara. Ten vecierok
je nielen pre- nasu mladez, ale
al pre- nasich dospelyych al rodi-
Gov a ich priatel'ov. Radi by
SINE boil, keby mas navstivilo
cele slovenske obecenstvo tel
to doliny sa S nami zabavilo.
Vsetci ste vftanf.
!. Vstupne je vel'mi mike, len Is
centov. Zacneme o osmej hodi.
ne. Nezabudnite v nedel'u, 81.
januara 1884, v Sokolovni, 319
Washington st.
ID Klubu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
z ROtNEJ sCHoDZE YOUNG.
v NEMOUI PODPORUJTCEH0
SPOLKU TATRA.

Sch6dza sa nam pekne vyda-
rila, lebo bolo mnoho bratov ma
nej prftomnych a sa pojednava-
10 o mnoho veciach pre- dobro
spolku. Prijate bolo i paru no
vych navrhov a tych najlepsi
tyka sa bratov, 60 uz dlhsi cas-
dlhujd. TAX by som prosil tych
bratov, zeby prisli ma buddcu
sch6dzu a doznaj1 ga o tom.
Urad ma rok 1894 bol tento
zvoleny:
Jozef Martinko, predseda.
Jozef Javorsky, p6dpredseda.
Stefan Novotny, dctovnik.
Andrej Adamko, pokladnlk.
Frantisek Hudfk a Martin
Muransky, dozorci majetku.
Sch6dza sa odbyva v kazdu
prv1 nedel'u v mesiaci v Skole
sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
Som s 1ctou vas spoluIbrat,
Stefan Novotny, oct
A prajem i redakcii st 'astlivy
a milosti plny Novy rok! (Po.
dobne vam vsetkym 1dom
ct. Spolku Tatra. Red.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
FARMARsKY BAL zENSKE
HO KLUBU MA LANSING
VILE.

Slovensky zensky Politicky a
Vzdelavaj1ci Klub ma Lansing
vile usporiada uE teraz v sobo-
tn vecer v Sokolovni ma Home
wood Ave. vel'ky farmarsky
bal, ma ktory povolavame vset-
kych Slovakov a Slovenky z ce-
leho okolia. Prfd'te sa ku nam
rozveselit'. Kto pride ma tento
tanec, veru neobanuje, ale sa
rozveself a rozpamata ma nasich
starych farmarov, ako sa pekne
zabayali. Bud1 sa davat' al
prajzy tym, ktori bud1 mai
smiesnejsie oblecenf "a farmara
alebo farmarku. O pekn1 a We
SELF muziku a inc potrebne veci
obstara sa vybor. Tedy nezabud-
mite prist' ma 13. januara 1884
v sobotu vecer do Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave. Vstupenky sa
budd predavat' po 25c. s 1ctou
Veronilka Necko, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
METROPOLITAN OPERA
RozHLAsI "LAFRICANAa
Ponselle . Martinelli ' hlavntch
tloh&ch 13. januara o 1.4o pop.
po 0boch NBC siet'ach.

"LAfricana", obi 'nbena ope.
ra, napisana v 1860 nemeckym
skladatel'om g. Meyerbeer.om,
bude rozhlasena po prvy raz po
radiu z javiska Metropolitan O.
pera House v New Yorku po
kombinovanych NBC siet'ach
WEAF7WJZ sobotu popolu-
dnf, 13. januara "a podpory A.
MERICAN TOBACCO COMPA-
NY.
Carovne hlasy Rosy Ponselle
a Giovanni Martinelli, svetoslav-
nych spevakov Metropolitan ope-
ry bud1 pocute v hlavnych L.
lohach s'L'Africana''. Ini umel-
ci sd: Leon Rothier, Henriette
Wakefield a Armando Borgioli.
Tullio Serafin bude dirigovat'.
Tato opera bude rozhlasena Y
1plnosti, co vezme asi tri hodi-
ny casu. Milton j. Cross bude O.
pisovat' del opery medzi pre-
stavkami. John B. Kennedy bu.
de hovorit' nieco umelcoch, v
hre 1einkuj1cich, ako tiez o hi
storii Metropolitan Opera House.
Osoby v opere 1cinkuj1ce:
Don Pedro: Virgilio Lazzari.
Don Diego: Paolo Ananian.
Inez: Nina Morgana.
Vasco Da Cana: Giovanni
Martinelli.
Don Alvaro: Alto Tedesco.
Nelusko: Armando Borgioli.
Selika: Rosa Ponselle.
Grand Inquisitor a Grand
Brahmin: Leon Rothier.
Anna: Henriette Wakefield.
.Sluha. George Cehanovsky.
Dostojnik: Max Altglass.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
TANEtNA ZABAVA sOKO.
Low.

Ma sobotu vecer, 20. januara
Sbor 146. S. T. j. Sokol uspo-
riada vel 'k1 tanecnl zabavu Y
Sokolovni ma Washington st.
Bude to zabava jak pre- mia.
dych tax al starsich, preto 4
ctive povolavame vsetkych Slo.
vakov Slovenky 2 celej okoli'
ce, ably sa prisli zabavit' do So
kolovni.
Spravca tejto zabavy je par
Albert Smrek, ktory kazdehc
uist'uje, ze to bude zabava, aka
este doteraz nebola. Muzika bu
de vyborna.
Teda nezabudnite ma 20. janu
ara prist do Sokolovni sa zaba
Wit tax, ako sa slusi zabavit' V
fasiangy. Zaciatok 0 8. hodme
o vsetko NOME, aby sa zaba
va vydarila, postara sa Vybor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
UDOM SBORU 159. s. KAT.
SOKOLA.

Tymto oznamujem clenom Sb.
159. Kat. Sokola, ze ma nedepu,
IA. januara o /. iodine popolu-
dni bude sa odbyvat' riadna
mesacna sch6dza tohto sboru,
ma ktor1 poziadani s1 vsetci
clenovia sa dostavit'. Najma
mech 81 tt povsimnd tohto ozna-
menia, Ktori majd vo shore hod-
ne dlzstva, ponevac riadit' sa
bude menovite v tom ohlade.
Sborovy lrad 81 zaumienil "a
drzat' mena tychto dlhujncich
cd uverejnenia, aby neurobil
niektoremu urazku a preto este
tento ostatny raz ich napomina,
ably 81 uznali svoju povinnost'
voci tomuto sboru, ktory Dol
dost' trpezlivy voci MIN. Zaiste
ME je potrebno uverejnit' mena
tychto ibratov, ponevac kazdemn
mich je znamo, ze odkedy sa
i'm to dlzstvo vlecie. Cd tychto
bratov je ocakavana pritom-
most, ably lrad vedel, ako ma
urobit'. Ktory tejto ziadosti ne
vyhovie, jednoducho bude 20
sboru vytvoreny, ako nam to
sborove stanovy predpisujd.K .Kto-
ry brat by sa doznal svojom
vytvoreni, mech sa potion nevy.
hraza 1radnikom, ponevac ked'
tt prijali 1rady, prisahali, re
svedomite ich bud1 al zasta-
vat. TAX nebud1 mac len svo-
ju poyinnost' konat', ked' W.
tvoria tych, ktorl 81 nepovsini-
MI tohto oznamenia. Bratia, do
teraz SINE sa brodili hned' po
kirk v dlzstve, ale este zachrane-
nj SINE boil cd utopenia tymi,
ktori svoje prispevky riadne
plata. Ale Ii tito bud1 ma
d'alej znasat' t1to ,prevelikd
t'archu? Doteraz este nam jako-
81 islo, ale odteraz je velikou O.
tazkou, ci budeme moot na.
d'alej tax napredovat' s nasou
pokladnicou, jestli nezmensimc
to dlzstvu. TAX vas este raz ma
pominam 1fam, ze sa do ostat-
neho dostavfte ma nedel'u ma
sch6dzu. s dctou
John B. Hassay, 1ct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-12
Spolkove zpravy
RotNA sUHoDzA sPoLKU
sv. AMY, &. so. IKszJ.

spolok sv. Amy, 6. 80. I. K.
s. q. Jednoty bude odbyvat
rocnd sch6dzu v nedel'u, IA. ja-
nuara popoludnf. Ma tejto scho-
dzi bud1 podane rocne zpravy
a prevedene bud1 vol'by al inc
vazne zalezitosti bud1 vybavene.
Sestra predsedkyna ziada vset
ky spolusestry, ably sa tejto
sch6dze v najvacsom pocte zl-
castnily.
Tiez oznamujem spolusestram,
ze Gard party nebud1, lebo bu-
de zabava v skolskej hale.
So sesterskym pozdravom,
Maria Huda, 1ct.