davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
YOUNGsToWNsKE sLOvENsKE NovINY

LOVENSkE MUMMY
vynahradf. A my knazi bu-
deme pamatat' ma vas, ked'
budeme sl1zit' denne omse
pri tychto oltaroch. Kiezby
al inych tento priklad po-
vzbudil. Adresa je: 1O51O
Buckeye Rd., Cleveland, o.
Tieto diva mesiace boil
SINE vel'mi zauj'atf misionar-
skou pracou ma osadach.
Riadne vypomahame osa-
de sv. Benedikta, sv. Andre
ia, sv. Cecflie. Potom vo fe-
bruari a marci vypomahali
SINE sobotami a nedel ami v
tychto osadach: sv. Vende-
lima, Narod. P. Marie, sv.
Margarety. Tie sd v Cleve-
lande. Potom v Barberton v
osade sv. Cyrila a Metoda,
v Struthers v osade na.jsv.
Trojice a este v Clevelande
v osade Panny Marie Milo
srdnej. Takto kazdy knaz
nielen donna uci cez tyzden,
ale kazdu nedePu must mat
inde dive omse a dive kazne.
Ale ked' nam dobrotivy Bob
da zdravia, my to S RADIO
st'ou koname.
Dvaja kmazi kazdy tyzden
spovedaju ctih. sestricky v
styroch klastoroch a jeden v
dvoch klastoroch uci eth.
sestry Pravidla Cesty Doko-
nalosti. Nepodavam mena,
kto til pracu kona, lebo v
klastore co robi jedon, to
robi al druhy. Kym jeden
dava missile alebo uci indie,
druhy mnfch donna alebo
tiez uci alebo sa modli "a
svojho spolubrata mnicha, a.
by jeho praca bola pozeh-
mana milost'ou Bozou. V kla-
Store "a mnfchov pracu.je,
ako jeden silny obor.
Br. Viktor Repon O.S.B.
nam pise z Kanady, ze pa
trovi Jurajovi L'uba O.S.B.
MIN navarene, upecene, u
prazene a zapaprikovane je-
dla dobre chutnajd, a re je
tam zima vermi prijemna,
hoci tuba. DIP. Karol Florek
O.S.B., ktory boil donna len
nedavno, hovori, ze ten o.
hen, ktory minuleho roku
znivocil ich okolicu, vermi
osozil ich mestu, lebo tam
stavajd vsetko move. DIP.
Gilbert Stopko. O.S.B. NAL
male nest 'astie v jeho osade
v Pueblo, Colo. Zacala mu
horiet' skola. Vsetkej skody
je asi $4,000. Teraz je tam
DIP. Leo Rehak, O.S.B., kan
siel odprevadit' svojho mrt-
veho otca, ktory mu zomrel
v Clevelande 1. marca.
FIR. Armand Gress O.S.B.
25. feb. slozil svoje vecne
slavne sl'uby.
Navstfvili mas Msgr. And
rel Roller, Opp. S. Koeis, j.
Bajus, S. Javorski, P. Palka
a radostna a vesela rodina
pani Amy Gressovej, vsetci
z Homestead, s priatel'mi a
znamymi spolu 19.
Teraz eth. bratia-laici u
cia sa cd Jana Varga murar-
stvo a tesarstvo. Budujd s
MIN maly domcek popri ku-
chyni. Jak by boil radi, ke-
by takto mohli stavat' novu
skolu.
DIP. Paschal Kavulic, O.S.B.
NIEK0I SK0 n0DDV~II
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22

- Charakter ME je MIC il
neho, ako dlhorocny zvyk.
- Talent sa vyvfja v sa-
mote, charakter medzi l'ud'-
mi.
Kto nema charakteru, ME
ie clovek, ale vec.
Bud ako skalny ites, o
ktory sa triesti vlna "a vi
nou; ltes vsak nepovol 'uje
a bdrka okolo neho usfna.
Udery kladiva rozdrtia
sklo, ale utvrdia ocel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22

chceme, ably tieto vybory
naozaj boly chime a i'm sve-
rene povinnosti svedomite v
prospech nasho l'udu kona-
lv
Evening star., 1935-04-25

bane colt has come to the fore with
leaps and bounds and jointly with
Blackbirder is credited with the fast
est prep of the training season. a
mile in 1:4l. He was not over-raced
last year, being forced to the side
lines with bad knees after winning
two races. one the Cincinnati Tro-
ply, in three starts.
The mere fact that he is being
trained by the canny Scot. Alec Cor
don, gives st. Bernard a chance, but
the bulldog colt looks and acts the
part of a Derby threat. He has gained
many admirers among the smart set
since being transferred to Louisville
Winner of last years Bashford Manor.
st. Bernard is big, strapping. hand
some thoroughbred. we'll equipped in
muscle and determination to negoti-
ate the grueling Rerby route.
No Derby would be complete with
out representative of C. V. Whit
ney. whose father won the 1915 re-
newal with Regret, only filly ever to
achieve the honor. and the 1927 re-
newal with Whiskery. And this year,
Judging from the powerful race he
ran in his seasonal debut at Havre
De Grace. today seems to offer the
master of Red Bank a most formid-
able hand.
Roman Soldier qualified IN no un-
certain terms with his rather handy
victory in the Texas Derby.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Horses Favored List Field for Kentucky Derby Takes Shape
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

Day CALDWELL allowed WASH
~ ingtou just two hits, while the
New York Yankees were nick
ing Walter johnson for II and o
20 victory yesterday.
Business drubbed Eastern, l1-2,
yesterday In a high school title
game.
Relay teams Of three schools OF
the Washington area were victori-
Gus yesterday IN the Penn carnival
at Philadelphia. The Maryland
Aggies won a race for Southern
colleges, with Gallaudet second.
Central captured the race for the
high school half-mile champion
ship of America, its team COM
prising Capt. Gates, Hunt, Hill and
Milstead. st. Albans team was
victorious in the prep school class.
its quartet being made up of
Hauser Carter. Rose and Brewer.
Holmead, last years champion
team: Petworth, Princeton Heights
and Benedicts have signified their
intention of competing again in
the Suburban Tennis League.
which will be reorganized tomor-
row night at the home of c. l..
Gable in Petworth.
Analostan oarsmen of this city
gave the Navy second crew tussle
yesterday but lost. Representing
Analostans we're Lockwood, stroke;
Bowyer. Willis, Crowder. Gibson.
Hutterly, Prosise, Chase and Simp-
son.
The Maryland Aggies downed
Baltimore Poly, 80. at lacrosse.
Carter and McCutcheon starred for
the Farmers.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SEMI.FINALS LISTED
FOR JUNIOR BOXERS
Seven Golden Gloves Fights on
Card Tonight-Three Police
Club Boys Beaten.

CEVEN semi-finals bouts will form
- the program tonight as the Junior
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment is resumed at the Merrick Boys
Club beginning at 8:l5 o'clock.
Last nights scrapping at the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club was
marked by the defeat Of three Police
Club boxers, cutting the original entry
Of this team favorite down from l6 to 9.
Summaries:
decisioned Dan Petro IN. p. B. c.: Henry
Ragadale (MerrickJ decisioned Pat Moran
5o-po1nd ciass-Eddie Arnold IN. P. B.
forfeit; Terrell Roberts (Merrlckj de-
s0;pound classEcharlie Justice w B
Eddie Kane IN e. b c. decisioned Kenny
So-ponnd class Miller wv. B. c. de-
cisioned Don Tucker. unattached.
ouarter-FinaI.
13O-pound class-Kline shackleford
tMerTick, won from Preston Merryman
the first round.
Tonisht's Matches.
,semi-finalsJ
90-pound class-Robert Purchy fMer-
rick, VS.. Jimmy lyons IN E. B. c..
100-pound class-Francis McDermott
Unattached, VS.. Joe Petroe M P. B. c.;
Sam Frisco IN. z. 3. c. vs. Ralph Shor-
Io-pound class.winie Chick IN P
B. c., VS.. Jimmy Koustenes Nv. B. c.:
Joe Percy &c. B. c. VS.. Jack Kerne
fMerrickl.
I2O-pound class-Deb De Angels wv. B.
c. El Brookman M. P. B. c..
l30-pound class - Kline Shackleford
lMerrickp vs. Bragg unattached; Roy
Crumble IN. P. B. CO. VS.. Jack Mann IN.
P. B. c..
Evening star., 1935-04-25
RECENT GALL0PS
CLARITY MIDDLE
Dozen Rate Crack at Big
Purse on Strength of
Juvenile Records.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
T OUISVILLE. KY. April 25.-
With the date of the big chase
less than two weeks off, May
4, and Nation of sports lovers
eagerly awaiting the call postward,
the field for the sixty-flrst running
of the Kentucky Derby is beginning
to take definite shape.
Renewals of the Chesapeake Handi-
cap at Havre De Grace and the Texas
Derby at Arlington went long way
toward clarifying the befuddled out
look and. barring sentimental entries,
the ardors of the training season have
brought about other eliminations. The
Paumonok Handicap, Jamaica's in
augural feature. did not give much
of a line on the Churchill Downs
classic, however, inaSmuch as 3-year-
olds are conceded little chance against
older horses this early in the season.
Some dozen or so candidates, if
on no other credentials than their
juvenile form, long since have estab-
lished their right to contest for the
$4,000 prize. The secondary group
of hopefuls. more familiarly known
as the dark horse" division, not only
have been numerous this year. but
have been rather slow in classifying
themselves Trails and competitive
clashes this week will separate the
chaff and single out those with a
fighting chance.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

judges look for him to prove a sur
prise package
Chanceview, Joe Widener's gift to
jay Flanagan. has been doing every
thing asked of him by Trainer Tommy
Oliphant and is listed among the cer-
tain starters.
His smashing race in the Florida
Derby and triumph in Tropical Parks
consolation Derby qualify Mantagna
for a place among the select
The Winter book this year has wit
messed few fluctuations. With Chance
Sun opening as a favorite the play
has centered mostly around the rank
ing candidates. with the volume of
commissions slowly pounding down
their prices. The only noticeable
changes have been the drop of Weston
from 200 to 20 and the receding
quotations on Big Gawk. which opened
at 100 to l and now can be had at so
(Copyrieht. 1915. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.1
Evening star., 1935-04-25

MAILED the most colorful mat
I man in the country and hailed
by many as a future cham
pion," Chief Little Wolf of
Trinidad, Colo, tonight brings his
death lock" to the Washington Audi
torium, where he will make his local
debut against Gino Garibaldi, rough
italian.
Little Wolf, who defeated all of the
ranking grapplers except Londos, Don
George and Danno O'Mahoney, whom
he has not met as yet, gained quick
fame when Londos took what was de-
scribed as runout powder on him in
California. The act resulted in Lon
dos suspension In California and affil-
iating States.
A chunky growler. built along the
lines of Londos, Wolf also is reputed
to be adept at other holds in addition
to the death lock" He has been
called one Of the best butt artists in
he game and clever with the deadlock.
The Navajo stands only S feet 6
inches. but he weighs 2l0 pounds and
owns pair Of arms the length of a
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Ball.

Scholastic Base Ball.
Tech High, 3; Washington-Lee
High, 0.
Episcopal High, IA; National Train
ing School, 4.
Mercersburg Academy, 10; Massa-
nutten Military, 6.
College Base Ball.
Maryland. 8; St. Johns (Annap-
olis), l.
Washington College, 6; George
Washington, S.
Navy, IL; Lafayette, 4.
Richmond. 10; Virginia Military, 3
Roanoke, IL; Virginia Tech, 2.
Williams. IL: Yale, S.
Western State lMich.), 6; Wiscon-
sin. 4.
Iowa, II; Notre Dame, /.
Amherst, 8; Army, 7.
Millikin, 10; Charleston. 3.
Ohio Wesleyan, 8; Wittenberg. I.
Illinois College. s: Monmouth. 3.
Washington and Lee Frosh, Z;
Staunton Military, 2.
Scholastic Tennis.
st. Adams, Z; Central High, 0.
College Tennis.
Navy, 9: Lafayette, 0.
Virginia. 9; Hampden-Sydney, 0.
College Track.
Florida. 80: Furman. 46.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Front RankerS Listed,

"HE front rank at this writing ap-
pears to include Joseph E. Wide
ner's Chance Sun, Greentree
Stables Plat Eye. Willis Sharpe Kill
mer's Sun Fairplay Walter NJ JEFF
fords' Commonwealth. Mrs. R. B.
Fairbanks Bluebeard, Jouett Shouse's
Weston. Mrs. Charles Hainesworth'S
Blackbirder, E. B. Shaffer's St. Ber-
nard. William Woodward's Omaha,
Calumet Farms Nellie Flag. E. R.
Bradley's BoXthorn. Sachenmaier &,
Reuters Roman Soldier. C. V. Whit
ney's Today, De Witt Pages Mantagna.
Brookmeade Stables Psychic Bid and
J. j. Flanigan's Chanceview, Is in ALL
Those not regarded as major candi-
dates. but which still must be con-
sidered, are William Woodward's Pitter
Pat, E. R. Bradleys Big Gawk. Mrs.
Charles Bromley's Brannon, Brook
meade's Special Agent, Calumet's Some
Bull and Calumet Dick. Coldstream
Studs Finance. Greentree Stable S
Sailor Beware, w. E. Hupp's Bobby's
Son. Mrs. John Hertz's Our Reign,
j. H. Loucheim's Morpluck, T. H. Nc
Caffrey's HaZy Autumn. H. c. Nc
Gehee's Purple Knight. Meehan
Brothers Carroll Day, D. B, Midkiff S
Whizzaway, Milky Ways Whiskolo,
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL-Dick Welsh, 1929
New York outpointed Nat Litein.
1872, Pittsburgh 1o).
KANSAS CITY-Joe Ghnouly. 1907.
st. Louis, outpointed Tat Kissinger,
l35, Kansas City.
MUNCIE. 1nd.-Carl Martin. 141,
Kirksville, Mo. knocked out Frankie
Sansone, l43. Cincinnati (3).
PROVIDENCE-Lou Ambers, 1856,
scored technical knockout over Harold
Hughes, l35$4, Glen Falls, N. Y. 90.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. Joe Dusek, PIT,
Omaha. defeated Paul Boesch, 200,
New York
NEW YORK-Maurice Lachapelle,
It's. France. drew with Sammy
Nichols. ITS. San Francisco: Leo WAL
lick, IT'S, Germany. threw Herman
Donchin, IT'S, Newark.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
COIOrfuI Redskin Will Make
District Mat Debut TONIGHT

man many inches taller. Out of the
ring he affects colorful cowboy attire.
He enters the ring attired in native
dress, feathers n all. prays to the
Great Father and then begins punch
ing and mauling the opposition.
Tonight's match is one-fall affair.
In other bouts Andy Rascher will
meet Jack Donovan over 45-minute
route. Rudy Dusek will tackle Tex
Morgan and George Lenihan will meet
Walter Underhill
Women accompanied by paying
escorts will be admitted for IS cents,
plus tax. Action will begin at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

n LUEBEARD, provided he has no
ID further trouble with heel in
jury, can be counted upon as a
sure starter and bids fair to give e
good account of himself Purchased
by Mrs. Fairbanks from w. r. Coe
after a Winters campaign on the
Coast. the Blue Larkspur colt is pos
sessed of phenomenal speed.
Blackbrder. with his mile work in
l:4l, moved up a notch in the pre-
Derby considerations and some keen
Evening star., 1935-04-25

NJ L. Schwartz's Good Flavor. Conn
Smythe's Shoeless Joe and Middleburg
Stables Eposa.
Many are included in this secondary
group merely because they are on the
scene-thats a big part of the battle
working we'll Trials of the next few
days. however. can be expected to
eliminate many of these.
Chance Son Logical Choice.
CHANCE SUN. the Winter-book ia
u vorite. has done everything asked
of him by Trainer Pete Coyne,
who came within inches of stealing
Derby for the popular New Yorker
with sprinter, Osmond, in 1927.
Chance Sun encountered siege of
rain and mud on his arrival here. but.
as he is superior Soft-tracker, this
seemingly has not retarded his prep
aration. Chance Sun has his knockers.
but to unbiased observers he shapes
up as the logical favorite.
Plat Eye, Sun Fairplay and Com
monwealth established their Derby rat
ings with their stirring three-way
struggle in the Chesapeake. Psychic
Bid and Omaha have Out-trained other
members of the New York colony
E. r. Bradley. seeking his fifth Derby
score. apparently will place sole de-
pendence on Boxthorn. Big Gawk had
been highly regarded by stable con-
nections, but reports from Idle Hour
say he hardly has measured up to
expectations.
Boxthorn is understood to be train
ing kindly, despite adverse weather
and track conditions. He does not
shape up to be as good a colt as
Balladier. the Bradley ace. which was
not named because of uncertain un-
derpinnings. but the mere fact that
H. J. Dick" Thompson is transferring
his stable to Churchill Downs this
week means that he believes Box
thorn has a chance to emulate Be-
have Yourself. Bubbling Over, Burgoo
King and Brokers Tip.
Nellie Flag also encountered miser-
able conditions, but is reported up
to that point in training where a
few stiff workouts on fast track will
bring her up to the Derby peak form.
The Warren Wright miss was the
standout of her sex last year and on
occasions. in particular the Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes, took the measure
of ranking colts.
Weston q Favored Dark Horse.
r EXINGTON'S favorite dark
horse" Weston, to date has
proved the surprise of the flock.
Entrusted to Jack Young, the Braedal-
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Nellie Flag Fast;
Chance Sun Slow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILLE, KY, April 25.--.
l. Nellie Flag, Warren Wright's
crack fllly. was getting more
attention among Derby eligibles to-
day after a snappy workout which
was followed by a poor showing
on the part of Chance Sun, the
future book favorite.
Nellie Flag did three-quarters in
1:133s with Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
who will ride in the Derby, in the
saddle.
Joseph E. Widener's Chance Sun
ran the six furlongs In l:16ss.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Chance Son Logical Choice.

Weston a Favored Dark Horse.
r EXINGTON'S favorite dark
l horse" Weston, to date has
proved the surprise of the flock.
Entrusted to Jack Young, the Braedal-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
WATCH THE CURVES
SYNOPSIS

Following his fathers bitter criti-
cism of his idle life, and the with
drawal of financial assistance, Hal Ire
land, only son of wealthy banker,
finds himself practically Without funds
bat with the promise g: situation in
San Francisco, which city he must
reach, from New York, within def
mite time limit. He takes passage with
. cross-country auto party on a Share
expense" basis. With Eve other MEM
bers of the party. an attractive girl,
Barry Trafford; middle-aged Giles
Kerrigan; Sister Anastasia nun; and
an Individual whom he instinctively
dislikes, Martin Crack, he starts his
journey. Barry's reticence annoys him.
To Kerrigan he takes at once, but he
Is unable to shake off a feeling of I'M
easiness. He distrusts Crack, although
finding his intimacy with Kerrigan
ripening, and he makes a little prog
ress with Barry,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29

gered gently in her eyes, neither reck-
less with hope nor intimidated by dis
appointment. eff l should arrive and
they plugged me and finished me, I'd
60 to England-France, to see it, to
see if it's the place I've thought it
might be. I'd live there for a while,
and then l don't know"
Her lighted eyes came back slowly
and without bitterness to the fragile,
cheap tearoom, strayed expectantly to
the table opposite, where Mrs. Pulsi-
piers account of Niagara Falls had
struck snag in her husbands doubt
that it was there they'd been charged
sixty cents for tough steak with yes
terday's onions. Whatever Barry hoped
to see, she didn't see. Hal wondered
if the loneliness in Sher look was acct
dental: he felt that if she'd been aware
of it, she wouldn't have let it appear
"Now it's your turn" she said to him.
"I'll tell you," said Hal. "I'm TWEEN
ty-six l was born in New York, but
if / had it to do over again, | wouldn't
DC Jul Ii oiily gu IHCl0 WHCu
l felt like it. / went to school and
college in New England, and then was
sent abroad-to decide what I'd do. |
nearly decided on a career of just be-
ing abroad, but one dark, rainy morn
ing was carrying a sort of headache
past steamship Office. when l sud
denly went in and bought a steerage
ticket home. I was a runner in Wall
Street for while Then got chance
at a job about three thousand miles
away from the Stock Exchange, and
took it. That's where I'm going now
San Francisco"
Hal finished, looking at Kerrigan
then he took mOuthful of cold
chicken, suddenly eager to hear Barry's
question.
what business is it going to be?"
Kerrigan asked; and Hal liked the i'm.
plication that the more important
things between them would come in
their own good time.
"Air business" said Hal Expect
to be started cleaning boundary lights
at the field"
ENVY you," said Kerrigan. IF l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29

Numerous devices for the doing
Of family washing on large scale
have been invented, but few are the
lids for those whose .washtub must
be q hand basin. So many people
are familiar with this kind of neces-
xty, especially in these days, when
1 great many people are doing their
pwn washing for reasons of econ
omy. Business persons who live in
restricted quarters must resort to
many expedients for doing laundry
work. Even If the main items of the
wardrobe are given expert attention
by cleaners and laundries, there are
pieces which are Numbered at home.
To these people, as well as to the
housewife with full laundry equip
ment who selects certain small and
fragile pieces for hand washing in a
basin, is this article directed.
A chance inspiration on the part
Of a woman doing basin laundry
work near the kitchen sink was re-
sponsible for a discovery. Already
familiar with the use of large
plunger for the doing Of blankets
and large pieces III tub, she won
dered If the same use could not be
made of the small rubber device
with a wooden handle bought to
keep the drain clear in the kitchen
sink. With it's stubby wooden handle
and cupped rubber end, 1t was con-
structed to create suction. Could not
this suction be employed in clothes
washing as well? Certainly it could,
and it has since been so employed con-
stantly in this household mentioned,
for the washing of napkins, stock
ings, socks, silk undertakings, and so
forth.
The wash basin can be an old
fashioned bowl from wash stand
set, an ordinary hand basin, or any
wide bowl of sufficient depth to hold
the articles. Or it can be the bowl
in the bathroom. One point in favor
Of the former is that the stopper will
not be loosened by the suction of the
plunger. However, by avoiding the
exact center of the wash bowl, the
stopper will not loosen and drain off
any Of the suds.
These small plungers can be
bought sometimes for ten cents. So
without bothering to pack one when
going off on a vacation, 1t is posi-
BILE to get one at the destination. The
washing of small things can be done
quite easily in ones room, and
dried on stretched piece of cord
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
Useful Implement for
Wash-Basin Laundering

positioned where the air from an
open window will blow on the wash
hung on 1T. Or perhaps one is SO
fortunate as to have a travellers
clothes line and clothes pin set.
These miniature appointments are
very handy. A set can be made with
length of heavy twisted Irvine
about 21s to 3 yards long, and a
dozen wee clothes pins such as come
for children's toys. With these and
a plunger one has utensils to make
tourists laundering simple.
GBell Syndicate-WNU Service.