davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
TRADE MARK REG.

ta krajina je vel mi neprfve-
preukazat' sa v slovencine,
ako v hociktorej reci alebo
vede, ked' i'm len date ma to
prflezitost'! Uznavam a py-
Sim sa tym, co ste Wy v tel
to zemi prekonali: Bola to
t'azka praca vystavit' Bozie
chramy a slovenske skoly,
zalozit' slovenske organiza-
Gle a narodne ustanovizne, a.
lie pomocou Bozskou a vasou
stedrost'ou a obetavost 'ou ste
to milo prekonali ga Boha
a narod". A nemozem 81 pred
stavit' uprimne slovenske sr-
dee, ktore by neprialo, ably
tie pomnfky slovenskej kul-
tury, slovenskej stedrosti a
obetavosti, to dedictvo ma
sich slovenskych americkych
otcov a matiek, nezostaly ma
vzdy slovenskymi! Len daj-
te vasim dietkam cerpat' z
pramena slovenskosti, dajte
dietkam vasim prilezitost' po
znat' svoj rod a svoju rec,
pricinte sa vzbudit' v srdci
mladeze lasku X narodu a
roznietit' plamienok sloven-
skeho ducha a narodnej py-
chy!
Vieme, ze narodna pycha
umoznuje narodnu cinnost'
lebo len TAXI jednotlivci, kto-
ri sd pysnf ma svoj povod, ma
svoj narod, ozajstne nieco j
vykonaju, pretrpia "a ten
narod. Kde MET narodnej
pychy, MET ami opravdivej
narodnej prace. Ami to ne
treba dokazovat', ze jedine
slovenska rec moze utvorit'
slovensk1 mienku a sloven-
ske ovzdusie v spolocenskom
zivote.
Viem, ze je Iahko navr-
hovat' nemoznost', ale ia ne
moznosti penavrhujem. Opa-
kujem len to-: to najhlavnej-
sic, slovenske skoly, uz ma.
me. A nevidfm preeo, keby
81 to nasi slovenski otcovia a
matky, ktori tie skoly VISTA
viii a este Al dnes podporu'
j1, pekne ziadali -- preco
by slovencina nemohla byt
vyucovana v "nasich sloven.
skych skolach ako riadny
skolsky predmet!
A dobrou vol'ou dalo by
sa to. A tym nerobili by SINE
mic mimoriadneho, ale len
to, co SINE uz divnejsie ro'
Bit mali a Co SINE povinni
robit' voSi sebe, voci narodu!
Me som prepjatym naro.
dovcom alebo sevinistom, ne
boil som v starom kraji Wy
chovany, a netvrdim, ze y
Anierike slovencina ma mat
to najpoprednejsie miesto y
nasich skolach, ale tvrdim tc
ze slovencina ma mat pri
merane miesto v tychto ma
sich skolach a domacno
stiach. A tiez d'akujem do
brotivemu Bohu, ze mi do
prial toho vel'keho st'astia
ze som Dol vychovany nasi
mi ctihodnymi slovenskym
sestrickami sv. Cyrila a Me
toda a velpp. otcami sloven
skynli, radu sv. Benedikta
| Aspon natolko vazim a ctfn
a milujem til nasu materci
nu, ze som tento clanok spi
sat sa opovazil. Pamatam e
Ste dnes, ako som muse
predpasat':
'Ctfm ja cudziu rec, zvyl
! 9 obycaj,
ale milujena nadovSetke
J moi krai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09

ma Oakland. Nikolaj Hanus-
cak a Martin Kramer mali
picersky suboj, v ktorom Ha-
nuscak zvit'azil. Obaja dali
len po pat zabitov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
PREDA SA CIASTKA MA
JETKU v KRAJI

Niekorko kusov dobrej a L.
rodnej zeme v obci Kolcovo
Dluhe, zupa Zemplinska. -
Hlasit' sa treba u Michal
Cizmar, MATTEL, vo Warren,
Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09

vlp. Juraj r. Novkk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09

NAoNSho W. W SA0SS SA 0sSAAA - y
seba nebol vstave ucinit'. v
Kristu sa clovek stava novym
stvorenim. Drzost' cloveka O.
brati sa v prfjemnost'. Jeho
sklpost' obrati sa v obeta-
vost'. Nenavist' v lAsku a mi
lovar1ie. Prhkost' v trpeli-
vost'. Klamstvo vo spravedli-
vost'. Tieto veci .clovek obsa-
huje, ale iba skrze Pana Je-
lisa Krista. Bezo mna mic
nem6zete ucinit'. CO m6ze
snaazat' hriechy mole? Mic,
len svata krv Jezisova. Sta
rozakonny Job NAL silnd vie
ru v Hospodina, ked' pove-
dal: ia viem, ze vykupitel'
moi ivy je a ze v den mai
poslednejsi mad prachom sa
postavf." Takdto vieru Bob
odmenf spasenin.
Kedy je den spasenia?
Dnes. 1sty clovek diktoval
list svojej sekretarke.t Zrazu
utichol. Ona sa obratila k
nemu a videla, ze je mrtvy.
Bob odt'ahuje 50 dnom spa
senia, lebo chce, aby vsetcia
prisli ku poznaniu Jeho prav-
dy. Bob pouzfva rome spo-
soby, ktorymi l'udf ku spa
seniu privadza. Nedavno j.
sty kazatep kazal na radio
vom rozhlase. Hovoril, ze
jak mnohe dietok je tych,
ktore trpia pre- nedbalost' J.,
nespravedlivost' a nekre-
st'anskest' svojich rodicov.
Pocdval to isty muz, ktory
nechal svoju manzelku i s
det mi. Hned' tam oddal svo-
je srdce Bohu q vratil sa ku
svojej rodinke q teraz 81 s
mimi radostne zije. To je "a
zrak Bozej milosti.. St'astny
je to den, v ktorom je clo-
vek hriechu pozbaveny.
8. Ale konecne pride ten
treti den a to je, alebo bu-
de den sudu. We'd Pan Kri-
stus o nom povadal PRIV, nez
odisiel tohto sveta. Pove-
dal, ze ked' pride ten Utesi-
tel Ouch svaty, ze mas bude
usvedcovat' o spravedlivosti,
o hriechu a sude. On ucil o
odplate "a poslusny zivot
o trieste "a neposlusny. "Le-
bo ustanovil den, v ktory bu-
de sudit' cely svet v sprave.
dlivesti." Skt. 1881.
Ako prichadza den sudu
ma narody, tax pride i ma
jednotlivcov. Clovek nebol
stvoreny len pre- casnost'
Clovek je urceny k zivotu
vtedy, ked' since a mesiac
prestanu. Ale den sudu je
pred kazdym.
V Starom Zakone svateho
Pisma citame, ze zakial' po.
topa bola iba buducnost' 'ou
ludia sa tomu' small, ked
i'm Noe kazal. Konecne sa
stale slovo Hospodinovo ku
Noemovi ,aby vosiel do ko'
rabu, v ktorom bude i SO svo
jou rodinou zachraneny. Dvs
cat styri hodin potion co "a
cal prsat' ma zem dazd', ter
korab stal Wac, ako vsetke
! zlato a vsetko bohatstvo sve
ia.
Pride cas-, ked' tt, ktori 81
posmievaju . milost 'ou Bo
zou pohrdajd, budu kricat
ma skaly a ma vrehy, aby icl
prikryly. Prorok Malachia'
takto predpoveda ten den
"Ale kto bude moct' zniest
den prichodu jeho? A ktt
obstoji, ked' sa on ukaze!
Lebo ON je jako ohen rozpd
st'ajlci . jako mydlo bieli
Gu" 80. "Ale Bob tax do
kazuje svoju l&sku naprot
nam, ze ked' sme my est
boli hriesnici, Kristus zomre
"a mas Ep. sv. Pavla Rim
5:8.
Deb zasl 'dbsnia presiel
Den spasenia je tn. Ale j del
sqdu pride.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09

mo, see! Nal tam spievat'
spevokol 2 Campbell 4 sa ~
nj neukazal."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
TRI HLAVNE DNI.
Pfse M. D. H1BEN.


Y historii kazdeho naroda
nachadzame dni, ktore sd
dhami vel'keho vyznamu pre-
ten narod. Den %. oktobra
pre- mas Slovakov a Cechov
ma vepky vyznam. Den 4.
julia pre- Amerikanov je
dnom neskonaleho vyznamu.
Ba dokonca name uz i TAX
zvane narodne, akym je ma
prfklad Slovensky Den i pre-
mas Slovakov byvajdcich ma
youngstownskej okolici. deh
v ktory sa side niekol'ko IT,
sic starsich j mladsich Sle-
vakov ku narodnej "hosti-
me-. Ale dni, ktore mann ma
mysli su. opfsane v Pisme
svatom. Tieto tri dni pova-
zujem "a najhlavnejsie ME
len pre- kazdy narod, ale i
pre- kazdeho jednotlivca. Sd
to dni: zasl'1benia, spasenia
a sudu. O kazdom mozeme
povedat' so zalmistom, ze to-
to je den, ktory ucinil Hos
podin; plesajme a radujme
sa v nom!
/. Den zasl'ubenia stal sa
dflom vtedy, ked' elevek pe-
Cal putovanie svojho zivota
ma tejto maticke zemi. Den
zaspdbenia prisiel ma svetlo
tam a vtedy, ked' sa elovek
po prvy raz sprotivil svojmu
Stvoritel 'ovi. Akonahle pocu-
ly nebesia o pade prveho clo-
veka, ihned' zasl'ubily Mesi-
asa, ktory pride, aby vyslo-
bodil l'ud svoj cd i1riechov.
A cd toho casu al do dnes-
neho dna mnohf l'udia NADIA
vajd ma Adama, lie oni mu-
sia dnes trpet' "a jeho hrie-
chy. Ale Pismo svate mas u
Il, Re odplata kazdeho clo-
veka bude zalozena ME ma
tom, Go zrobil, alebo nero
bill Adam, lez ma tom, Go ka-
zdy sam. ia tedy budem po-
trestany, alebo odmeneny ME
"a to, 60 ucinil Adam, ale
"a to, 60 som ucinil ja! Tam
nebude otec "a syna, ami ma
tka "a dceru, ami muz "a
manzelku, ale kazdy sam "a
seba. Do rajskej zahrady ne
name ist' pre- vyhovorky, a.
lie pre- zasl'ubenie, ktore sa
tam stalo prvym rodieom.
"a polozim nepriatePstvo me
dzi tebou a zenou, medzi Sc
menom tvojim a semenom
zeny, ono potre tebe patu a
ty potres jemu hlavu.'' Toto
boil nebesky ohlas po pade
cloveka. Boil to tmavy den,
ale Bob sa hned' mad Glove
kom smiloval a zasl'ubil mu
Vykupitel'a. A ked' prisla
plnost' casu, Bob postal toho
zasl 'ubeneho Mesiasa v Pa
nu Jezisi Kristu. Ked' uz bo-
la l'udska nespravedlivost'
dosiahla nebesia. "Lebo spra
vedlivost' zvysuje narody, a.
lie hriech je ku pohaneniu
narodov." Prfs. 14:34. A ked'
ten Mesias prisiel, vtedy sa O.
zval hlas anjelsky: Zvestuje.
me yam radost' veliku, kto.
ra bude vsetkemu l'udu, lebo
rarodil 50 yam dnes Spasi.
. tel, ktory je Kristus Pan.
2. A ten anjelsky spev mo.
zeme pomenovat' predohrou
alebo dvodom toho druhehc
dina, ktory eje .dnona spase'
MIA. "V cas- milosti som ia
pocul a v den spasenia som
ii pomohol, hra, teraz .je cas-
milosti, hpa, teraz je den spa
senia!" II. Kor. 6:2.
Cd tych, ktorym Hospodir
v Gas milosti pom6hol oca'
kava, aby Chill spravedli
vost', poctive chodili prec
svojim Bohom a aby milova
Ii pravdu, stall "a pravdu
hlasali pravdu. Tento DEF
spasenia trva uz diva tisic 70
kov. Hl'a, teraz je cas- milo
sfi. taraz ie def1 snAsenia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
Nasa rec mas poklad
Pfse P. A. HROBAk,
Glen vyboru kultury q vide
lania Slovenskej Ligy.
V. NASE SLOVENSKE DO.
MACNOSTI.

"Ved' moi jazyk zuni
ako hudba Archanjelov,
jak sum morskej Why.
Piesne nase: sama perla,
samy diamant jasny.
Nase baje tajne raje,
z porekadiel mudrost' vlaje,
kr&sa z nasich basni."
Tazko pride nam vazit',
co nepozname. TAX je to al
nasim americkym sloven-
skym Iudom, ktory vskutku
nemal ami prflezitosti s ma
sim jazykom sa obsfrnejsie
oboznamit'. Preto necitame
slovenskd spisbu, nepozname
svojich spisovatepov. V tel
to zemi t'azko bolo, a prave
al dnes t'azsie je, zaehovat'
aspon to slovenske vzdelanie
a povedomie, co 81 nasi pred
kovia nadobudli v starej VIA
sti. A veru, al toho bolo pra-
malo!
Me raz pocul som: "Ucte
81 dietky slovensky vo svo-
jich domacnostiach!"
Keby to len bolo mozne
"a dnesnych okolnosti! Kto
pozna opravdivy stav ameri-
ckych slovenskych domacno-
sti, dobre vie, ze sdkromne
vzdelavanie sa v slovencine
nikdy neuskutocnf, nikdy ne
zachova ten najcennejsf po-
klad naroda, to dedictvo, ma
se pre- buducnost'. Vsak al
nasi priznavajd, ze zijeme v
ovzdusf neslovenskom, sloven
Cine nepriaznivom. Ale al
pravda je, ze tomu ma prici-
ne SINE my - hej, my Slo-
vaci! V teIto zemi vsetko -
mimo samyeh Slovakov - je
slovencine priaznive. My SINE
zanedbali pestovat' nasu rec,
mas cd Boha nam dany a sve-
reny poklad.
Uznavam pritulnost' a Ia
sku nasich starsich ku syojej
matercine, ale ocakavat, ze
nasi "americki slovenskf O.
tcovia a matky" budu sa
dnes s naukou slovenciny "a
oberat' je nesmysel! Kazdy
vzdelavatel' dobre vie, ze ce-
Ia vychova must byt' zalcze-
ma ma zakonoch prirodzeno-
sti al'udskej. A ia prirodze-
most l'udska je slaba, kreh-
ka, nestala. Ked' chceme byt'
uprimnf, treba nam sa pri-
znat', ze prave ako "nase slo
venske skolstvo" v tejto ze-
mi v posledne easy a teraz je
najzanedbavanejsim zaho-
nom ma tel nasej dedicnej
roll, tax al "slovenske do
| macnosti'' v Amerike su dnes
zriedkavost 'ou a mimoriad-
most 'ou. Pevne verim, keby
tieto posledne boly vskutku
.lovenskS, slovencina by ma
la primerane miesto v nasich
.lovenskych osadnych sko.
l6ch! go
Znalost' slovenskei reel bo-
la a este stale je dokonca,
cest' vynimkam, al medzi u
eenymi, poprednejsfmi anne
rickymi Slovakmi a medzi a.
mericko-s -slovenskymi priro-
dzenyni vodcani riedka a
vel'nli obmedzena, nevyspe-
Ia. Co teda da sa ocakavat'
Cd prosteho, obycajneho a.
mericko-s -slovenskeho l'udu?
Uznat' treba, ze vychova
je najvaGsia a najt'azsia i.
loha, aka kedy. tloveku mo.
ze byt' ulozena. Vsetky kul.
tlrne narody davnych vekov
maly vepkd d6veru v moe
|vychovy a vel'ku doveru v
tejze skladavajd kulturne na
rody al dnes. Zodpovednost
vychovy padne ma rodicov a
ma skoly. Ked'ie rodicia .
skoly xanedb1vajd n1rodni
vychovu svojich dietok, &
je potom div, ze vychovajt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
MORE TROUBLES
 ON FLAG SALUTE

Canonsburg, Pa, November 6 - (UP) = Earl SDavidson, principal of the Third Ward school here, would neither affirm nor deny to- day charges that he whipped two pupils who refused to salute the flag.
 Davidson allegedly was accused by Mrs. Carrie PanagiotiS of beating her brother, Timothy George, Il, and Anna PrenioS, 13, for their re- fusal to salute the flag on the ground that their membership in Jehovah's witnesses, a religious group, forbade it.
 The principal said he would make a full report at a meeting of the school board tonight. He added that newspaper reports indicated he had given statement either af- firming or denying the charges were false.
 At the board meeting Grace Estep, dismissed teacher in the school and a member of the religious sect, will oath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Germ any May Help
 League Against Italy
Small Approach Made in Infliction of Penalties;
 League Hoped to Get United States in Too; More Sanctions Are Put On a..

Geneva, Nov. 6-(UP)-A small approach towards cooperation by Germany with the League of Ma tions in its application of sanctions in the Italian Ethiopian war was announced by the league tonight.
 The announcement said Germany shortly would take measures to prevent speculators from re-selling goods to Italy and Ethiopia at large profits.
 A league communique indicated information had been received from Berlin that Germany would co-op- crate indirectly in the sanctions program to the extent of prevent ing abnormal quantities of ban ned materials from reaching Italy through Germany.
 League Is Relieved
 League officials, seeking the help of Germany, the United States and other neutrals in shutting of the supply of coal, oil, iron and steel to Italy, were much relieved by this first break in Germany's hith- erto strictly reserved attitude.
 Germany's decision was com municated orally by the German
 frxo,t;n,,ad o., pooa QN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

 ELECTS WILSON
Won as Democrat in l933 Election; Named Mayor
 as G. 0. P. Tuesday
By JOSEPH S. WASNEY fry-.AS D-o.~ CAoAf NnrraswOndant

By JOSEPH s. WASNEY
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Philadelphia, Nov. 6- UP) -S. Davis Wilson, contractor who was elected city controller in 1883 on democratic ticket, was conceded election as mayor today on 8 re- publican ticket. His margin over John B. Kelly, democrat, was one of the smallest Philadelphia g. 0. p. majorities since democrats last elected mayor 56 years ago.
 Complete returns gave Wilson Wilson S79,079 and Kelly S31 ,488, a majority of 47,591 for Wilson. He carried % of the 50 wards.
 Democrats Could Rejoice.
 In the only state wide contest Judge Jesse B. Cunningham, repub- lican, forged slowly ahead of Rob- ert L. Myers, Jr., his opponent for superior court seat, democrats had reason to rejoice over an unexpected victory in Scranton and Lackawan- na county, republican for 25 years. They elected all but two county of- ficers in that industrial community,
 Leaders of the Philadelphia re- publican organization built years ago by the Ware brothers interpret ed their victory as a repudiation ot the state administration of Gov. George Earle and the national ad- ministration of President Roosevelt
 Wilson's Personal Policies.
 The accuracy of their interpreta- tion was somewhat clouded by Will
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
JUDGE. HINCKS NAMES TRUSTEE
Presided Over First Hear. ing on Reorganizing of
 New Haven Railway

New Haven, Conn, Nov. g. (UP) Howard s. Palmer. president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, today was named as one of the trustees who will seek to rehabilitate the bankrupt road under section 77-B of the Federal Bankruptcy Act.
 He was named without opposition and was proposed by William w. Meyer, chief counsel for the road. Meyer told Judge Carroll c. Hincks, Gas to the other trustees, I have nothing to suggest other than to say that we should like to see no more than are necessary under the act" Before approving the appointment of Palmer, Judge Hincks addressed assembled counsel, representing creditors and subsidiaries, If the chief executive officer of the rail- road is appointed under the law it is mandatory to appoint an addi- tional trustee or trustees without aftiliation of the railroad"
 Consideration was not immediate ly given selection of Paliner's aides.
 Palmer Is Approved
 The court heartily approved Pal mer's appointment, stating "the court is inclined to the view that in the interest of continuity of operation, the sensible thing is to appoint MT. Palmer. find myself
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
OLDEST WORLD
 WAR VET. IS 8

Groveland, Mass, Nov. 6-(UP)- The oldest World War veteran in the United States celebrated his 93d birthday anniversary today.
 George s. Carpenter, who ''lied of" 20 years from his age to enlist in 1917, is holding open house for intimate friends and townSfolk.
 He is not so spry as when he left for France with the third division in 1917 at the age of 76. He served as interpreter and was assigned to a supply division.
 Failing health keeps him indoors most of the time. His hearing is only slightly impaired and he uses glasses only when reading.
 Carpenter is still actively inter- ested in patriotic activities. Only last June he rode in a parade at Somerville.
 In earlier years, Carpenter was a soldier of fortune, fighting Chinese pirates and African cannibals. He was born in England but came to the United States when about 3.
 Mrs. Carpenter died six years ago. Carpenter has two daughters, nine granddaughters and one grandson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
PROPER IS HELD
 FOR HIGH COURT
Waived Examination TO= day on Charge of Burg-
 larizing Kerwin Home

Waving examination in city court today, Raymond Proper, 26, of the Strand hotel, was bound over to the next criminal term of the superior court. The bind-over was on a charge of burglary. Proper is also charged with operating a motor vehicle without 8 license. Bonds for his release were reduced by Judge Mascolo from $5,000 to $2,- 800, but, unable to raise that amount, Proper was slated to go to New Haven county jail to await trial.
 Proper is charged with breaking into the home of John Kerwin, 1723 East Main street, early last week, and stealing a suit of cloth- ing. Police are now endeavoring to link other house breaks to him, and he may face additional break inS and entering charges when he is presented in superior court dur ing the winter term.
 Arrested Last Week
 Detective John Calvin and Lieut.. Detective Matthew Balanda arrest ed Proper last week after an in- vestigation following the burglary of Kerwin'S home. Police stated that the home was entered with 8 key.
 A pair of rosary beads led to Proper's arrest. In one pocket of Kerwin's suit, he had left a pair of rosary beads. When Proper was arrested, he did not have on the stolen suit, but in the suit that he did have on Kerwin's beads were found in a pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
MANY CITIES IN
 MASS. CHANGED
Republicans Seem Cheer full Over Results-Har-
 binger of l936

Boston, Nov. 6-(UP)-Massa- ichusetts republicans were cheered to-day by municipal election tri- umphs which seemed like good omens for 1886.
 Complete returns showed that g. O. D. candidates were victorious in all three cities-Worcester, Spring field and Lowell-where the may orally battles were on 8 partisan basis.
 Another Hardening hamburger. re- publican leaders felt, was the fact that in three cities where the mayor contests were non-partisan, repubi' cans defeated democrats.
 Here are the city-by-city electio, results:
 Worcester-Walter J. CooksoI (r), 58-year old sales manager fol stove company, scored a surprise victory over Edward J. Kelley, (d) 38-year old evteran legislator. AL though Kelley carried the endorse ment of retiring Mayor John c. Ma honey, Cookson by 2124 votes.
 Springfield Mayor Henry Mar tens (r), who also is a florist. said it with flowers, defeating Dr. James A. Redden (d) dentiest and onetime police commissioner by 5197 votes. It's Martens second term.
 Lowell-The new mayor Is Dewey c. Archambault (r), who was born
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
UNDERWORLD OF
 CHICAGO IN LEAD
Have Taken Over Control of New YOrk-Gang-
 sters Being Killed
BY GEORGE H. BEALE TInitad PreSS Staff CnrreSnOndentl

United Press Stan COrresp0ndent)
 New York, Nov. 6 = (UP)-The Chicago underworld, developed dur ing prohibition into one of the most sinister forces this country ever knew, apparently has taken over the more lucrative vice trade of New York city.
 Authorities tod named Johnnie Torrio as head of @ combination which controls the metropolis mill lion dollar a month policy games and which accounted for the deaths of IA rival gangsters in the past few weeks.
 Torrio, 8 Sicilian, ascended with Al Capone to Chicago's racketeer- ing leadership after the death of Joe Colisimo, Chicago's original un- derworld chief. Torrio and Capone went from the old New York five points gang to Chicago to act as Colisimo's bodyguards.
 Couldn't Take It
 Torrio eventually left Chicago's vice control to Capone, because, Chicago police said: "He could dish it out but he couldn't take it."
 Lately he settled in New York and assertedly took over joint leadership of the gang headed by Charles (Lucky) Luciano. Luciano, an off,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Either Britian is anxious to avoid clash by persuading Mussolini to take his army out of Libya, or she believes a clash is inevitable and is paving the way to justifying her own position before the world when it comes.
 No Signs of Yielding
 There was no sign of yielding on either side. Mussolini has with drawn one division of troops from the Egyptian border region and told the British ambassador yesterday that it was now up to Britain to withdraw some ships.
 Sir Eric sadly told him that one division is drop in the bucket compared to the number still re- maining there, and he would have to do better. Italy's retort was made plain to-day when an of-8 ficial government spokesman in Rome took pains to deny that Mus solini had expressed willingness to withdraw 8 second division.
 Situation Is Grave
 The situation was grave enough to cause the head men of the Bf1- tish cabinet to take time off from the general election campaign to hold a nasty meeting on the sub- ject.
 Another item of interest was from Geneva where the League negotia- tors cudgeled their brains to find some way of stopping the exporta- ton of oil, coal iron and steel to Italy. Deprived of those essential products, Italy eventually would be choked into submission.
 The difficulty for the League ky in the problem of getting neutrass such as the United States and Gey- many to stop such exports. To American eyes, it looks like stiff obstacle to hurdle, but the League has never given up hope of getting the United States to join the mass punishment of Italy, under so1ae A \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
MRS. WRIGLEY QUITS

Chicago, Nov. 6-(UP)-Mrs. Will liam Wrigley, Jr., widow of the baseball and chewing gum million aire who died in 1882, hereafter will spend less than six months of every year in California, her son. Philip Wrigley, said today.
 Mrs. Wrigley made the change h her plans in order to escape the confiscatory income tax which California has imposed, her son said.
 tell the board why her refusal to salute should not be cause for dis missal. She was dismissed after Pennsylvania Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti ruled that all teachers must salute the flag and direct their students in reciting the