davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

Je pravda, ze gen. Johnson
pre- rozbroje v NRA zad'akoval
alebo chcel zad'akovat' a Ee ad-
ministr6cia NRA bude zreorga-i
nizovana Ale j zreorganizovana
administracia bude pod jeho We
denim. "A Z kaSdeho vodcu ma
s6lat d6vers Y 6spech
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
ROZHLAS YSN.

Nasi bratia Rusi youngs-
townskej okolice budd vydrzia-
vat ma nedel'u svoj prvy Ru-
sky Den v Idora parku. Uspo-
riadaj1 no hlavne nam najbliz-
81 Rusi Podkarpatskej Rusie,
ale je to slavnost' vsetkyych Ru.
sov, ako nam bolo sdelene a
Slovaci budu tam tiez vitanf.
0 Rusoch hovorf pise dnes
cely svet. Narod ohromny ma
poeet, obrousky ma >rozlohu =
pocitujici vyse sto milionov du-
81 zaujfmajdci cel1 sestinu
zemegule. Je to narod mas, ST.
doom dusou slovansky; cftiaci,
mysliaci a konaj1ci ako my Slo-
vaci len nateraz (ten Ru-
sku) este bl1diaci, hl'adajdci 81
cestu.
Rusko je zastitou Slovanov.
Keby ME Ruska - kde by dnes
bolo ostatne Slovanstvof "a po
znicenf tohto Go by sa stale
!: so samym Ruskomi) Rusko O
slobodilo napred Bulharov q Sir
bov 2 tureck6ho jarma, potion
M ostatnf feh mad 'arsk@ho,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
JEDNOTA:
PRIATEI' alebo ZRADOA?

My tuna v Struthers vel'mi
sa tesime, ze Jednotarsky Okres
Ease vyvolil nase pozemky pre-
vyrocnd oslavu. Uprimne 1fa-
me, ze pri dobrej voli najdete
zdaru vel'keho v uzitocnej pra-
ci toho dna; mech je vsetko u
cinene tax, aby bolo BOHU P1-
bezne a l'udu prfjemne.
Dnes chcem vyslovit' myslien-
ky, ktore ST dane len preto, ze
vidfm v mich odusevnenie ako
noveho kvasu.
l. Ako katolici a katolfcka
organizacia, slusne by bolo "a
ooeiat' takt oslavu pri slavnej
sv. omsi, a jestli potrebno, al
pri pol'nej sv. omsi s dovolenfm
osvp. biskupa.
2. Wy Jednotari, zapamataj.
te 81, ze ste najprv katolfci, v
katolfckej organizacii odovzda.
ma je vam praca, "a ktort ste
zodpovednf Panu Bohu.
a. Ste spravcami majetku
hmotneho. Gin povysenejsf je
trad, tym vaesie ST povinnosti
al tiez pokusenia, al tiez zodpo-
vednosti. Bud'te vzdy zaistf, ze
poctivost' dradnfkov je zabez-
pecena. Lebo kto je neverny
heslu "Za Boha a Narod", je
zradcom Krista a nepriatel'om
slovenskeho l'udu. Ten v hlav-
nom trade, ktory pracuje len
pre- seba, zanedbava vieru a
skodi narodu. Obozretnost' o.
hpadom vel'kych 1radov, pri
vol'be, musf pri mas panovat'
Nedovolit' zavisti panovat' v
1radoch.
b) Kazdy Jednotar ma byt'
vzornym katolikom; ma brat
ziv1 1cast' v Katol. Akcii ako
svedomity laicky apostol. W.
znam toho je, ze ma lit ako
dobry katolik. Celia Jednota so
svojimi 100000 1dami ma byt'
silnou armadou v boji "a Kri-
sta "a slovensky l'ud. Jedno-
ia nema len sa chvastat' einom
hmotnym, penazitym vykazom,
ale ma sa starat' tiez ako DO.
moot, chranit' a zachovat' vie.
ru Krista. V tom ohl'ade Jed.
nota ma ohromn1, ba al stras.
MI zodpovednost' pred Bohom
a narodom.
@ Vel'ka potreba je katoli.
cka slovenska tlac, noviny a ca
sopisy, v ktorych mas l'ud by
nasiel mravneho posilnenia, in
formaciu, vysvetlenie pravidiel
opravdivych, upozornenie ma
zle prace nepriatel'ov, povzbu
denie a odusevnenie v boji Ii
vota. Bernie katolfcku tlac vaz
ne. Nepodcenujme ju, lebo tyyn
podcehujeme svoju najvaesiu
zbran. My tuna v Amerike ne.
name opravdive KATOL1CKF
slovenske noviny. My potrebu
jeme katol. noviny.
Jednota nielen ma prilezi
tost', ale ma vaznu. povinnost
sl1zit' Bohu a narodu; mech je;
poeet z vladarenia vyhlasi ju zs
| priatel'a Krista a sluzobnfks
naroda. Sv. Pavel hovorf: "Na
kolko vsetci, ktorf Duchom Bo
zim vedenf byvaj1, tt sd synm
Bozfmi." ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

INCH vecf. X tomu bola j metz
roda a MET "a 90 kdpit'. Meme
cky l'ud draho zaplatf "a to, ze
81 Hitlera postavil ma Cello pri-
jail jeho vybojny program.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
HL,ADAl6E RoDAKov.

Slovenske oddelenie Cndzoja-
zycnej Informacnej Kancelarie
ziada ttmto citatel'ov tohto Ca
sopisn, aby laskave podali 70
~ jak6 6kpl,vek informkeis !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

pravotar,
Bratislavske vazenie,
Bratislava,
Cesko-Slovensko.
Vysokovazeny pane:
Sine dobre informovanf my
tn v Amerike, o vznikoch Vas
ho ma true Slovakom" s1dne-
no procesu. Ma miesto oslobo-
denia Vas, jedneho pocetnych
nezlomnych bojovnfkov "a pra-
va slobodu slovenskeho ma
roda, este stale vaznia Vas a
poctive sediny Vase znevazu-
.jd. Zab1dajd, ze boli ste pri
koliske Cesko-Slovenskej Re-
publiky, vernym jej obcanom a
nekompromisnym vyslancom.
Mas nemilo dojima, ked' sa
verejne dozvedame, ze nepraj-
lici slovenskeho zitia a bytia
idd ma Vas vyvrcholit' svoju
zlost' sddnym procesom me-
siaci auguste, t. r. A hl'a, pod
stata ich zaloby, ktor1 ste ma
v Banskej Bystrici povedat': {:
"Musfme 81 zastat' svoje prava,
nasu slovencinu. Slovaci, drzme
spolu, nedajme sa Cechom.. je
vasa sprenevera vraj oproti re-
publike. Divine sd to p6jmy
dnesnej demokracie!
My pre- Vase trpenie "a slo.
vensk1 vec vidime vo Vas ne
ohrozeneho cloveka. Preto ma
simi slovami ltechy chceme
Vas povzbudit k nezlomnej W.
trvalosti. Sl'ubujeme Vam nasu
zamorsk1 moralnu a ked' treba
spolocne i financn1 pomoc.
Prajeme Vam dobreho zdravia
a pred s1dom Metodovho muz-
neho a chladnokrvneho chova.
ia, ktory, ked' ho Nemci sud-
Ii, vediac o svojom prave a
spravodlivosti, videl i silu v bu.
d1cnosti nasho a slovanskeho
naroda, odpovedal i'm: ...ale
81 dajte pozor, aby ste 81 hlavu
nerozbili zelezn1 horu... ia
som ME horst cd tych, ktori
hovoriac pravdu, podstdpill
muky zivot utratili.
Dane ma sch6dzi 553. odboru
| N. S. S., dina 5. augusta 1884
v Detroit, Mich.
Vincent Kutis, predseda.
J. F. Resovsky, zapisovatep
Juraj Martin, 1ctovnlk.
August Oravec pokladnik.
(Pecat')
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
az Pr1du lepsie easy, lebo mladez ME je spokojna

rak1skeho a nemeck6ho. Ono
bude nassu oporou j my jeho
i nad'alej.
Slovaci, Cesi, Bulhari i Srbi
uz dnes kooperuj1 Ruskom Y
jeho borbe Japonskom a Ne
meckom. Borba Slovanstva &
Germanstvom nebola skoncen&
poslednou svetovou vojnou. ia
bude obnovena v este hroznej-
Sci forme. A Rusku dobre pad
ne vedQmie, ze kym Nemec u
Dire, bude sa moct' ma boz do
k'nale prirravit'. I.eho mi,.sso
nepriatel'skeho Rak1sko- -Uhor-
ska vladnu tam teraz jeho bra.
tia. Svetlu oblohu Jedine Pol :
sko zatienuje, ale aida ono
pride ma svoju prav1 cestu, le-
bo Nemec i Poliaka povazuje
"a nepotrebneho ma svete.
Bud1ca vojna vedena bude
ma vyvrazdenie celych narodov.
S tym sa Nemci netaja. Hitler
i inf Nemci o tom tax pisali.
Polovica terajsieho Nemecka
bola kedysi slovanska zem.> w.
vrazdili Slovanov a oni sa tam
usalasili. Zahadzuj1 teraz kre-
'anstvo, prikazujdce milovat'
blizneho a prijimajti bezcitne
pohanstvo, lebo vrazdenie chc1
opakovat ma Cechoch, Slova-
koch, Poliakoch, Rusoch, Juho-
slovanoch - ma kazdom narode,
ktory i'm zavadzia v rozpfnavo-
sti. Nasi revizionisti by sa ma
Ii mad tym zamysliet'. I Cesi a
pokonat' sa so Slovakmi cim
skorej.
U. S. Steel korporacia mala
v druhom stvrt'roku (za april,
maj jdn) $5,35O,241 eisteho
zisku v porovnani so ztratou
$8,627 1867 tych istych mesia-
coch lanskeho roku. Novy Ma
del teda nadelil stedre tel kor-
poracii "a tie tri mesiace. ia
nasleduj1ce tri ale sotva nadelf.
Oceliarne skoro stoja.
Kazdy elovek chce byt' ked'
ME bohaty, tax aspon dobre sa
maj1ci. Kazdy clovek vie, ze
len pracou sa bohatstvo tvorf.
A predsa fabriky stoja a mill.
ony Pudu nepracuj1. Fabriky
s1 hotove prijat' tie miliony bez
robotnych a miliony robotnikov
je ochotne fst' do tych fabrik
pracovat'. Ale nem6zu, lebo clio.
vek nemiluje blizneho svojho a.
ko seba sameho.
"Osadne Hlasy" Chicago
trafily klinec po hlave, ked' &C.
choslovakov a hungaristov daily
do jedneho mecha. Pisu: ..ani
jedni, ami druhf nechc1 dopriat
slovenskemu narodu jeho zaru.
eenych prav a jeho slobodneho,
nehateneho, autonomneho vvvi
nu; oni su spokojnejsf vidiet'
slovensky narod pod papueou a
kontrolou inych narodov. A ta-
kito by chceli autonomistom
nadavat' do nepriatel'ov svoj
no naroda % Dobre, ze\o tom
tax pfsu, lebo skutocnf .nepria
telia narodu spoliehajd sa ma
to, We zaved1 lahkoverny l'ud
do VERY, ze mu je priatel' ne
priatepom a nepriatel' pirate
Pom.
v Spojenych Statoch SINE te
raz pred vol'bami a preto ne
VERNE vsetko, GO nam exponent
| ohnch StrSnnL nndSuo;I1 Nh,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
YOUNosToWNskE sLovEEsKE Nov1NY


Vel'ka suchota, prichodiaca
ma stredozapad Go raz to castej-
Sic, hrozi urobit' z niekdajsej
nrodnej p6dy druhd Saharu. A
by sa tomu zamedzilo, vlada /
de vysadit' 100 mil dlhy q Z
mil siroky pas zeme stromami.
Ten vel'ky les bude sl1zit' "a
dazd' d'osvod "a hradzu proti
|vetrom. Zaroven 0 tol'ko So mas
lesny majetok zvacsf q zabrAni
pode obratit' sa v piesocnatd
pdst'. Vysadenie lesu bude stat
$75, 100000. Zasadena plocha
bude merat' 2O,O0O,OOO akrov.
Lesny pas pojde trhano cd Ka-
nady cez North a South Dako-
tu, Nebraska, Kansas a Oklaho-
mu do Texas. Predbezne prace
ia uz zacinajd a sadenie vo
vel'kom sa pocne roku 1886.
Toto je kus konstruktivnej pra-
&c, ktorl nasa vlada podujala.
Stavby vodnych ciest by boly
tiez takymi. Ufajme, ze vlada
najde peniaze j ma Mahoning-
Beaver kanal.
Y Podnikanie verejnych prac
ma zvel'adenie krajiny je osoz-
nejsie, ako jednoduche sytenie
bezrobotneho l'udu. Mahoning-
Beaver kanal ma pr. dal by ro-
botu tisicom bezrobotnych a "a
bezpeeil by nasej okolici bu-
ddcnost'. Spojene Staty potre-
buju mnoho zvel'ad'ovania. Ke-
by SINE sa ma to dali, miliony
robotnfkov by maly pracu ma
paru rokov.
"Nas Svet" z Chicago sa roz-
eul'uje, ze neb. Anton J. Ger
max porucil pol'skym ustano-
vizniam dost' vel XII sumu Pc
nazi, ale slovenskym - figu.
Naco sa rozcul'ovat'? Cesi Slo.
-vakom nedavaju - ale cd mich
ber1. Robme tax isto budeme
kvit.
V Titusville, Pa. slavia rs.
vyrocie otvorenia prvej olejo-
vel studne. Otvoril ju Edwin
L. Drake a tym otvoril pramen
neslychaneho bohatstva a blaha
celemu svetu. Olej Dol zprvu
potrebovany len ma svetlo a ma
mazivo kolies; dnes je neho
vyrabane vyse 400 rozmanitych
vyrobkov - palenka! Olej je
dnes suciastkou umelej gumy
robia z neho lieky, vonavky.
romantic plyny, tekutiny a
hmoty. Bee oleja by nebolo te.
rajsich automobilov, lodi ieta
diel a strojov. Nebolo by tohc
pokroku, ktoreho svet "a po'
slednych so rokov dosiahol.
Olejovy priemysel znamens
tax mnoho, re sa prem j vol
ny ved1, ako ma pr. teraz me
dzi Boliviou a Paraguay (lenzt
Boliviani a Paragvajci sa bijt
"a anglickych a americkych o
lejovych magnatov). Ktory ma
rod ma olej pod svojou zemou
povazuje sa "a st'astny a boha
ty. Najviac oleja cerpajd Spo
jene Staty (okolo SO0,OOO,OOt
sudov rocne), "a mimi Rusko. O
statne zriedla 6erpajd v cudzfcf
zemiach Anglicania, Amerikani
Franc1zi a Holand'ania.
Olej, ako uhlie, vodu, vzducf
atd'. dal Bob celemu l'udstvu
Ale uz len "a vzduch neplatf
me.
V meste New Yorku je 400,
600 rodfn, skoro celia stvrtin,
| obyvatel'stva zivena dobrocin
nymi ustanoviznami mesta, sta
tn a krajiny., William Dodson
spravca dobrocinnosti v N. Y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
LACNOTA

46 alkrova farma 26 mil severne Cd Youngstown na
novel cimentovej ceste novy izbovy dom gazom, ele
trinou vodou Bank barn vsetkym inym budoviska-
mi, tekuta voda pasienke dojnych kav Jedeu par
kon kazdeho druhu potrebne farmarske nastroje celia
droda Pr1jem mlieka $45o0 mesa6ne Nieco ovocnych
vsetko moze byt kdpen6 50o polovica ho
tove, ostatok dheho termnu percentovy morg6 Ak
chcete skutocnd lacnotu, pridte nam do izby 611
City Bank Bldg, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
REC

Rev. Jozefa A. KriSpinsk6ho na
Jednotarskom Dni, 10. augusta
1884 ' Struthers, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
NEW HOPE HELD
FOR EDWARDS

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Oct. Is
G.N.S0 .-Attorneys seeking a new
trial for Bobby Edwards, con-
demned to death by a jury for the
American tragedy" Staying of
Freda McKechnie, today saw new
hope for the young mining
engineer in the sensational
charges made against John Luff,
one of the jurors in the case, at
a hearing before Judge w. A.
Valentine.
Mr.. Luff, who knew both the
Edwards and McKechnie families,
denied at any time prior to the
beginning of the Edwards trial he
expressed the opinion the 21-year-
old mining engineer should
burn"
Bobby's attorneys presented
more than a half dozen witnesses
who testified otherwise.
Judge Valentine who presided
at the trial of Edwards, an
nounced the testimony would be
transcribed before october 20
when the Luzerne county court
is scheduled to hear arguments on
the motion of Bobby's attorneys
that the youth be given a new
trial,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Wife Only Has Faith
In Hauptrnann

hair resolves into unset, dawdling
curls. Deep circles shadow her
tired eyes and her mouth sets in
concentration. Her face is lined
and colorless but, unlike Bruno's,
Anni's face is plastic.
Occasionally a tiny smile will
fit across her features, and not
infrequently she'll turn to either
Of the friends sitting beside her
and speak rapidly. And as she
speaks-usually in a mixture of
English and German-her face
runs the gamut of expressions.
Her enunciation is Enthusiastically
German.
AS nothing else, the silent Ger
man whose life is at stake can
bring a glow of happiness to
Anni's face and eyes. Above all,
despite all evidence against him,
she believes in him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
By MARGARET GARRAHAN

NEW YORK, Oct. Is Q.N.S).
In the Land of the Free an alien,
here illegally, charged with the
murder of the infant son of one of
Americas heroes, with a back
ground of German prison records,
today pushes his way through a
maze of legal technicalities for his
constitutional rights"
Aiding that alien, whose rowing
eyes burn fiercely in a mask Of
white, as, with Teuton immobility,
he challenges the world for proof
in gutteral tones, stands a lone
woman-his only blu wark-a
woman with no knowledge Of law
nor judicial procedure, nor even Of
people and the battle of life itself.
A curious couple, the Bruno
Richard Hauptmanns.
Sits ImmObiIe
Today he sits beside his counsel,
the vortex of hundreds of prying
eyes. Silent and unbending, his
posture is almost militaristic. He
faces straight ahead, hands
crossed in his lap. His face is as
though made of stone. His mouth
is fixed in a firm, unwavering
line, and his head never turns.
Only his eyes startling, almost
hypnotic as they widen and mar
row-move. They dart unceas-
ingly.
twenty-five feet behind him a
short, sturdy little German woman
sits in spectators chair. 1t is
Ami, Bruno's wife, to whom, if
he escapes, he will owe his life.
For it is Anni's unceasing effort,
her tireless driving, her coaxing
and pleading for Hauptmann's CO.
operation, her demands that he
speak and that he retain an at
torney, that has carried him even
this far.
Clad somberly, steadfastly fol-
lowing her attorneys advice to
speak with no one outside of a
few friends, she follows the testi-
mony to a word, her eyes fixed
on the witness stand, the justice
or the attorneys. She sits stiffly
in her chair.
Her blonde, permanent-waved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
DIR. Sheen Speaks
To Evidence Guild

DR.. Fulton ]. Sheen, professor
of philosophy at Catholic Uni
versity, will be chief speaker to-
night before the Catholic Evil
dence Guild, Gaithers5urg. Md,
in st. Martins Hall, Gathers
burg. He will speak IF Stories
of Conversion" while fine Rev.
J. ]. Callaghan will be n charge
of the question box ard Miss
Marie Stang will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
THE fact nat smoking Camel

Nd
l. does produce an increase in
energy has drawn people in every
walk of life to Camels.
On this page you will find Camel's
"energizing effect" discussed by many
smokers. They emphasize the fact that
Camels do give them healthful, en-.
joyable lift in energy when they are
tired They speak of the pleasure they
get from Camel's mild, rich taste. And
over and over comes word from steady
smokers that Camels never interfere
with healthy nerves.
And so-in light of the experiences
of other smokers, and of the scientific
evidence confirming Camel's "energiz-
ing efect"-turn to Camels yourself!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
4 Chicago Brokers
Indicted for Fraud

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 G.N.SO
Charges of using the mails to de-
fraud 1000 investors were con-
tanned today in a Federal indict-
ment naming Julius L. Marks,
former president of j. L. Marks
and Company, defunct brokerage
house, and three associates.
The La Sale Street brokerage
house, dealing in stocks offered on
a 20-month installment plan,
failed with a $1,250,000 invest
ment. The grand jury set Marks
bond at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
EXPERT LINKS
XAUPT MANN
To NOTES
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
his cell in the Bronx county Jail
in a steel van, arriving at the
court house at 10:40 a. m. He
was held in the detention cell
downstairs until few minutes be-
fore 11:45 a. M, when he was
brought up to the court room on
the seventh floor.
The prisoner was attired in the
same gray suit he hos worn since
his arrest. He entered the court
room with a haggard, concen.
trated expression on his pale face.
He wore a tan shirt and blue
necktie. He needed a shave. He
was heavily guarded.
Mrs. Hauptmann tried to get
her husbands eye as he came in,
escorted by Sheriff John Hanley
and nine deputies, but was I'M
successful.
Disguised Writing
Mr.. Osborn testified that the
writer Of the ransom notes, in his
opinion, first learned to write Ger
man and was somewhat illiterate.
He wrote in the Latin script, which
is used by some Germans the
handwriting expert explained. He
said:
1T is impossible to tell the ma
tionality of the writer, but it is
possible to tell from the writing
what language the writer first
learned to write.
1T Is not possible to tell any
Of the characteristics of the
writer from the handwriting.
There were inconsistencies in the
writing and this is an evidence
that an attempt was made to
disguise the handwriting on
some Of the specimens"
Characterization of Mr.. Os-
born was taken over by Defense
Counsel James M. Fawcett. In
response to questions the witness
revealed that he and his son,
during the last two and one-half
years, had examined the hand
writing of more than 100 suspects
in the Lindbergh case.
Based on Errors
Mr.. Osborn said the writing in
the ransom notes was individual
in many wayS-in the form and
style of the letters and in the
repetition of errors.
A combination Of these quail
ties and characteristics indicated,
he said, that the writing in
Hauptmann's auto license appli-
cations was the same as that in
the ransom notes. Mr.. Osborn
said:
II base my opinion that this
man wrote the ransom notes on
the formation, arrangement and
certain repitiOns of errors. 1t
is the emulation of these
things that cOnvice me that all
the writings were written by
the same person."
Fawcett asked Mr.. Osborn to
pickout the six automobile license
applications of Hauptmann that
he use as standards of COMPARE
son from a number of license
papers handed to him.
Mrs. Osborn looked them all
over for a few minutes, then
picked out six.
"The six I hand you are the
ones, I think"
care you Sure?"
~ made no record at the
time but / believe these are the
ones"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Farley to Speak
Committeeman

Democratic candidates and the
central committee of Prince
Georges county will have an in
formal supper on October Is, be-
tween 6 and p. m. at the Beaver
Dam Country Club when leading
party workers in the county will
be feted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Special to The Democrat)

.Naugatuck, Feb 1.-The Nauga- tuck "Y" volley ball team will journey to Torrington tomorrow af- ternoon to play the Torrington "Y'' team return game there. Naug- atuck trimmed the New City team here early in the season.
 The locals, because of lack of team play and of good material is not good team this year. It is far from the form shown three years ago when it easily was the best in the state.
 Two of the teams stars, Fred Baker and Elton Abramson, will not be able to play tomorrow, Baker has joined the South Man. chester team which is a member of the state league and will compete Harfotrd. Naugatuck is not a member of the state league. It is reportedly kept out on the grounds that it is not a regular "Y" paying dues to the national organization, However. the South Manchester team represents recreation asso- citation, not a "Y" and still can en. ter the state league to which the locals are barred.
 Lutze, Klambt, Wyatt, Thorpe Alderson, Durr and Baxter are ex. pected to make the trip.
 One of the best teams in the east, the Perth Amboy team oi New Jersey will come to the bor. ough next Saturday to play in c round robin tourney here unles: present plans go astray. Soutl Manchester, Waterbury and Naug atuck may be the other teams il this tourney. Naugatuck at it! prime lost to Perth Amboy in z similar tourney held in Passaic, N J., several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
University Bowling League

Monday night division-John Schmucks team split with Seymour Squires 2 and 9. 1170-1152.
 Ralph Gilnack's combine defeat- ed Fred Faust's to 1. 1152-1116.
 John Germans team defeated Mahlon Sears 3 to 1. 1216-1194.
 High single for the evening" Roy Johnson 134. Johnson also rolled 341 for high three strings.
 Wednesday Night Division
 Albert Kievman's team took 4 straight from Joe Carlson's. 1212- 1171.
 Frank Squires' and Fred Wiggle- worth's teams split 2 and 2. 1193- 1181.
 Tracy Noble's combine won 3 out of from H. H. BristoIs. 1193- 1169.
 High single for the evening" Albert Kievman 143. Kievman bowled 362 for high three strings.
 Thursday Night Division
 Edward Melbourne's team de- feated Franklin Hubbell's to 1. 1201-1160.
 Thomas Smegelski's combine split with William Plikaitis' and |2. 1148-1143.
 Harold Chittenden's team defeat ed William Chittenden's 3 to 1. 1144-1113.
 Stanley Poscavage rolled 136 for high single and Joe Rico bowled 326 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

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