davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

New York, Abril Is. = All il
Hoffman no parece conte %
con la selection de Jimmy Bid
dock para contendiente No. l
del peso complete y sabese que
desea cruzaS ell Atlantico y que
Max Baer pelee, en- Londres,
con ell "nazista" Max Schme-
ling.
Hoffman ha dicho que pre-
fiere ell match del empresario
Rothenburg, de Hamburgo, al
combate con ell irlandes "tpro-
tegido" de la comisi$n atletica
del estado de NewYork. 81 Ro-
thenburg hace los arreglos COM
venientes y satisfactorios para
situar los $4,000 de garantia,
entonces ell hebreo ira a Europa
Sin la debida 'garantfa del d
nero, Baer no Sc movera del te-
rritorio americana. Algunos pc
ri6dicos han publicado va la no.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
ATHERINE RAWLS ESTA-
BLECE TRES NUEVAS MAR
CAS-

ATHERINE RAWLS ESTA-
BLECE TRES NUEVAS MAR
GAS
Chicago, Abril 15.-Katheri-
ne Rawis, la muchacha de Flori
da, sali6 aver del tanque de ma
taci6n del club Lake Shore At
letic con tres campeonatos y
tres marcas. En- ell cuarto dia de
pruebas venci6 en- las 100 var
das, estilo libre, en- l minute,
OBJ segundos, superando su
propia marca. Mas tarde do un
de su destreza madam
do las 800 yardas en- A minutes,
1872 segundos en- las 100 yardas
de frente bati6 la marca de Do
ris Simmons, de Detroit, dejan-
do establecida la suya.
Lenore Knight y Eleanor
Holm jarrett tambien Sc destaca
ron. Miss Knight venci6 facil-
mente en- dos competencias de
libre. Mrs. Jarret do una
extraordinaria demonstration en-
las 800 yardas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
TREGUA EN- LA INDUSTRIAL
DE LA COMA

Akron, Ohio, Abril 10 Los
obreros organizados de la indus
tria de Ia gonna acordaron aver
una tregua con los patronos, a
ceptando ell consejo de la secre-
taria del trabajo, Miss. Francis
Perkins. Las companies que tie
men diferencias con sus trabaI
.iadores son la Goodyear, Good
rich y Firestone.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

,quisiera irse a Madrid, 10 evite-
mos, hasta cerrando la puerta
81 es precise.
-GPor qri6nes nos ha tcma-
do ese senior? 81 la sonora quie,
re salir, saldra conmigo para
que no Sc pierda y tenga qui6n
la auxilie 81 lie pasa aIgo; pero
de ESQ a violentarla... Aqui no
somos carceleros, nj esta casa
eS una carcel.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
JIM LETO PELEARA HOY

Holyoke, Mass, abril 10
A diez asaltos pelearan esta no
che Jimmy Leto, de Tampa, Flo
rida, un favorito del publico, y
Eddie Brink, de Scrantan, Pa,
En- Newark, New Jersey,
Babe Risko sc batira con john
O'Keefe, del peso medic.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
-Esos senores llevan vida

-Esos senores llevan vida
muy rara. Cast no Sc ven... ca
81 no Sc hablan, Y ahora... va
has v,sto, el Sc va y la deja So
la, cvando mas falta puede ha-
Ger a4uf.
-Baltasar, hay que andar-
Sc Co pies de plomo.
- Nosotros?... bah! Con
deci las cosas claras...
Sabes 10 que hace la Sc
nora todas las tardes y hasta
algrnas noche?
. Que?
i tribe.
i Ali nos las den todas!
Els que escribe mucho ".
ademas, llora.
-jConcho! ESQ es mas gra-
We.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
II

Baltasar qued6se tambier
pensativo, contemplated a su
mujer con aire de circunstan-
cias.
Salvadora... su mujer, tenia
raz6n.
Era 10 mismo que el pensa-
ba POGO antes, cruzando por
aquellos andurriales.
Aquello no lie gustaba.
Con una mirada, los buenos
viejos Sc entendieron.
- No piensas como yo =
dijo la vieja Salvadora.
-iY tanto como pienso 10
mismoi
-iPues, entonces...!
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
LAS MAS ~IMPORTANTES
PELEAS DE LA SEMANA
EN- TODA LA NACION

New York, abril 15.-Esta
noche, en- Brooklyn, Bobby Pa
cho, de Cleveland, peleara con
Leonardo del Genio, peso ligero
de New York, a ocho asaltos.
Pacho pertenece a la categoria
del peso ligero e hizo tablas con
Barney Ross.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
VICTORIA DEL EJFRCFTO
PARAGUAYO

Asunci6n, Abril 15,-El ejer
cito paraguayo del norte, inva-
diendo ell departamento bolivia
no de Santa Cruz, aplasto aver
ell regimiento At de isfanteria,
segdn una noticia dada por Ell
minist5o de defensa.
Mas de 600 soldad.s de Boil
via perdieron la vida en- la ba-
ITALIA.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
GRANDMOTHER ES Ell FA-
VORITO SOBRE MESKE

Ell campe6n de luchas de la
Florida, Johnny Grandovitch, a
quien pe~rsisten en- lamar ell
"Honrado", tratara de veneer
esta noche, en- Benjamin Field,
a TN j6ven futbolista que lie
disputa ell titulo, Ed Meske, de
Ohio.
Los dos lucharan a una caida,
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
LFVINSKY PELEARA
CON HANS BIRKIE

Denver, Colorado, abril Is
King Levinsky, ell pescador de
Chicago, peleara aqui esta no.
che, a 10 asaltos, con ell aleman
Hans Birkie. Levinsky realiza
una campana para levantar su
cartel y pelear de nuevo con los
mejores hombres de su division.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
II

La conversation entire los
dos labriegos duro largo ratio.
Sus concentrates giraron to-
dos alrededor del mismo asun-
to.
Sin saher por que, ambos ex-
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

Sc retrase nuestra cena o la CO.
mida de la senora...
La sonora 10 tendra TODD a
punto.
-IY nosotroS?
-Tambien. Pero ven aca...
Sientate.
Hasta entonces no Sc habia
fijado Baltasar en- ell aire un
tanto serio e intranquilo de su
mujer
. Que tienes tG?-la pre-
gunt6 sentandose junto a ella
en- ell banco colocado frente al
hogan donde hervia la cena.
-Pues tengo... que a mi no
me gusta NADIA de este.
Y con estas palabras pareci6
la anciana haberse quitSdo una
gran pena de encima.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

de tienpo. la ~ pa
sada Mesht, 20, fallo Ie % iud
ces, derrot6 al polaco.
Jack Sherry, la valiosa nueva
adquisici6n de Downing, tendrd
de contrincante al italiano LuN
Rosetti que tan buena imprH
sifs-causara en- su priHr
ma h(en Tampa. Sera a Nna
caiqa con Unite de as minutes.
La ,emana pasada Sherry do
mine en- pocos minutes al SUI
perm lano Nick Londos y Ro-
setti \enci6 a Lutte.
Como luchara con Ell vague
70 JacA2ogers y Tom Draak
con KinlNKong.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
Noticias de Baseball

tt iunfo de los Dodgers
Lou Gehrig bateo aver otro
y iron", el segundo en- dos
dias, pero no pudo evitar que
los dodgers" derrotasen a los
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
Perdierkn los Atleticos la Sc

Perdiergn los Atleticos la Sc
RE con los Phillies, &fectuando-
Sc aver ell ultiMQ afio. Gas
carella permit carrsras
en- ell pri> Nc Sair
bate6 un cuadTangular.
Phillies 7c, 8h, De; Atleticos
&c, In, Be,
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
Folletin No. 149
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
La Gaceta

B2l,aSar entro, Y Su eSpoSa he
dijo:
"A tempo llegas... Toma ell
farol y cuelgalo.
-G1 es para este para 10 que
lego 2 tiempo?-pregunt6 SON.
riente q anciano, a la vez que
Sc a~ro uraba a complacer a su
esposa.
Para ESQ.,. y para que ha-
blemos de algo que me rueda
ger Ell magfn.
Tt diras, mujer; pero 81 Ell
hablar ha de ser causa de que
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

Musterole, p~reparada con aceita
puro de mustaHa otros activos In
gradients producira los mismos
efectos u FL antigiio parche Dc
mostaza. siu ltJar a~fupo1las.
Musterolr suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquIti-. dolores de gargan-
n ia, toses, u ~sfriados, neuralgia,
' congest."Lts. TfumatisInos, torcedu-
ras. doiores> u,usculares, %contusio-
mes. y toda "'asr de males y dolo-
res. T!ene poder hasta para eyitar
las ~pulmonlas. Nendese en- todaa
las droguerias, a 35c y CSC, en-
Jsrr"s v en- Tubos. Tamaho de hos
pital So.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
Dase por SCI 70 e 7p9eara
65n Schmeling en- Londres

ticia de que los contracts firmeI
dos sc hallan actualmente en~po
der del hamburgp6s, a quien Sc
.supone respaldado por capita
.listas de differences paises.
En- la compania de su aboga-
do Hoffman ira hoy a la Madi-
son Square Garden a discutir
con jimmy Johnston la propues
ia pelka con Braddock. Aver
'por la manaAee director del
hebreo conference con ell coro-
mel fitzpatrick, pero sin com :
prometerSe a NADIA. Baer sc ha-
LA sujeto a I'm contrato que K
obliga a pelear en- ell mes de jul
pero tiene ell derecho de re-
ssar ell retador. De ser recha-
Braddock ell hebreo sera
endido en- New York Y rst
e improbable que la Garden
IN kpvase a los tribunales, re-
clamandole danos y perjuicios,
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

1os Tigres atropellaron d
nuevo a los Rojos, en- Cincinna-
ii, con anotacion de 3 por 2.
Mas de 10000 personas presen-
ciaApn ell desafio.
Detroit &c, Oh, pe; Cincinna-
ii &c, 10h. Ae.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

Yankees. Fl Brooklyn ano7Ss
SIS carAeas pc c4enla del pit
cher Allen. Lopez $50 IN hit
erkeres veces al Manuel
ris fue una &C Ae y no
pud9 "conectar".
New York &c, Oh, lie; Brook
Ign, &c, l1h, Be. i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11

and the keeping open of the main streets to traffic
 The concensus of opinion among these business people is that very little expense would be incurred to drag and grade the main streets, packing snow down to a level thor oughfare, on which automobiles could operate. They point to other Alaskan cities keeping their main streets and thoroughfares open dur ing the winter, and the effect such increased activity as the operation of automobiles has upon business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
NOME BUSINESS MEN URGE SNOW
 UNVEILED IN ST.

Ninety percent of the business people of Nome have been urging the levelling of snow drifts on the main streets of the city, to permit the use of motor equipment in the course of business.
 Today many of them were inquir- ing regarding the Federal Emerg- ency Relief Administration Nome Committee and the City Council getting together and obtaining auth ority to proceed with such project.
 Apparently the latest blizzard to hit Nome has subsided as far as fur ther snow is concerned, and it is their belief that no better move could be made as an aid and partial assistance to business, than to keep the streets open to automobile and pedestrian traffic.
 The question of fire protection, being of such an important nature nowadays, due to the temporary equipment this winter, is another feature expressed by numerous bus mess leaders this morning, in re- gards to the leveling of snow drifts
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
C.C. TANNER IS APPOINTED U. s.
 COMMISSIONER

:. c. c. Tanner, well-known demo- crat and attorney in Nome, was ap- pointed to the position of US. Com missioner for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of c. w. Thorn ton who has been Commissioner since June 9th, 1921.
 Judge J. H. S. Morrison made the appointment from the Bench, in open court this morning. It is un- derstood that MT. Tanner will file his bond today and begin the mov- ing of the records from their pres ent location to the office formerly occupied by the U. s. MarshaPs of flee on the ground floor of the Fed eral Building, tomorrow.
 The office of U. s. Commissioner also carries with it the duties of Justice of the Peace, Coroner, Re- corder, and Probate Judge. Due to the length of time in preparing the vault in the federal building, it was reported, that MT. Tanners appoint ment would have taken place to be-
 A come effective January End instead
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
Thousands Of
 Japanese Girls
 Sold By Parents
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSs)
 SAN FRANCISCO-Reduced to a their crops, farmers in the northern state of starvation by failure of districts of Japan are selling their daughters at the rate of 30,000 year. ly to men who put them to work in factories at small wages.
 Girls of salable age range from l6 to g, and prices for them vary from $3 to $500. According to reports from Akita, farmers in that vicinity actually celebrate when a girl baby is born, for she has future cash value.
 Itinerant brokers visit all parts of the northern province buying the daughters and taking 30 per cent of the sales prices for their commits sion.
 This is a picture of Japan never shown to tourists-a picture of far mers paying 60 per cent of their earnings in taxes and either sitting in novels shivering in sub-zero wea- ther or lining the muddy streets of small towns trying to dispose of DO tatoes, eggs, cabbages -and daugh- ters.
 Of the 3O,0OO girls who are esti- mated to have been sold in the dis trict in the past year, 13,000 have gone into what the Japanese call the shameful professions and IT, 900 in factories.
 The usual period of the girls in hands of their purchasers is six years, but most of them become so greatly burdened by debt that they are destined virtually to state of bondage for life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
STEEL 'COFFINS'
 IN NEXT WAR
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 LONDON-In future wars infan- try will be able to advance under machine gun fire in mechanical collins"
 This is the name given to an in- vention which the war department here is considering.
 Actually it is an armored box, pro pelled by tiny motor. It will hold a light machine gunner lying flat, and will carry him much faster than if he tried to crawl, and with far less exposure than in the normal advance, where he had to run or walk forward upright.
 Using an "armoured crawler" of this kind he may have far better chance of getting within close range of the defending machine gunner enscounced behind cover.
 It is only about seven feet long, less than a yard wide, and stands only knee-high. It is propelled by motor of about four h.p. Travel ing along the road the occupant sits comfortably in his "perambulator," but on reaching the battlefield he changes to prone position, with his light machine gun pointing ahead.
 A slightly wider type is under con sideration to accommodate two men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11

The prosecution said that experts would tell the jury that in the pennng of the first noes the kdnapper made very obvious efforts to disguise his normal handWrt- ing and that later the writer's efforts at disguise became less until the final notes approxmated his regu lar writing
 The State contends that this in line with the prosecu tions contention that Haupmann tried to disguise his anshp when he prepared the original notes and became careless he progressed due to increased dence over his in the crime and that when he was arrested and directed to write the number of page he again sought to disguise his handwriting.
 The State planned to show that he nstinctivey used the same frorns appearing in the ransom letters
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
President Asks For
 $SOO,OOO, 900 Relief
 Funds By Feb. 10th
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-With re- lief funds dwindling away, the Pres ident is asking for eight hundred million dollars by February 10th, when the funds run out. House democratic leaders may invoke the rule known as the Gag Rule" to rush through the bill giving him that amount immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
Enraged At Huey Long - Want Powers Removed
FAIRBANKS AND WIFE DIVORCED
 g.
 IN } MINUTES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11th-Mary Pickford, once Americas leading ac- tress, in tears yesterday, divorced Douglas Fairbanks, in three-min- ute court appearance, before Judge Ben B. Lindsay who took office two days ago.
 There was no contest of the decree which was granted on the complaint of mental cruelty, indifference and neglect, which was filed December 9th, 1884, and which included thirty three corroborating witnesses.
 Mary's secretary, Elizabeth Lewis was the only witness, to take the stand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
Delegate g Dimond i'lI1l'IllI
 On Five Different
 Comm. In Congress
(By The Associated Pressl

My AhC <AoooSAosSA ASoSI
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Delegate Anthony J. Dimond is on five House Committees: Territories, Mines, Public Lands, Agriculture and In dian Affairs. This places him on more committees than any other Northwest congressional member.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PENNINGTON, Jan. 11-Ransom notes with the cryp- tic symbol signature, absorbed the attention at the Haupt murder trial, the prosecution started out to prove that they came from the pen of Haupmann
 The session promised to be repete with the technical testimony of handwriting experts. The court was filled long before the session opened.
 The State laid the groundwork for its structure of the handwriting evidence by introducing yesterday over the vigorous objections of the defense sixteen specimens of Haupmanns script The samples to be used for com parison with the handwriting in the ransom notes
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
(By The Associated Pressl

AAoSONASASSNA
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11-Douglas Fairbanks was in Saint Moritz, Switzerland, when the divorce was both filed and granted. He is in the company of Lady Ashley of Eng land. Neither would say whether they were to be married, now that Fairbanks has his liberty to wed.
 From London came reports of the romance between Mary Pickford and Buddy Rogers, former orchestra leader, and who is making pictures there. However, when questioned, ,he denied there was any romance between them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11

of January 11th, it being impossible to obtain other quarters. MT.
 Thornton's resignation was to have become effective December 31, 1884
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
TO BE MADE REMOVE 
 DICTATORSHIP
(By The Associated Press)


 BATON ROUGE, Jan. 11th-Hun- dreds of citizens are pledged to march on the capitol here unless Senator Huey Longs dictatorial laws are repealed.
 At mass meeting angry citizens denounced the dictatorship as talk ing from them "jobs, families, and the independence to act, think and even worship"
 They demanded a special session of the legislature to repeal the die tatorship laws under which Long took the control of the State.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
Three Bombs Set
 Off Cause Much
 Damage In City
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Jan. H. Three bombs wrecked a restaurant here causing widespread damage to a dozen stores and theatre, at the principal intersection of the busi- ness district.
 The explosion scattered debris all over the street, rousing citizens from their beds for blocks around It was apparently brought on by labor troubles. No one was injured
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed tO do yOur iOb printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-11
Tenseness Increasing In Hauptmann Murder Trial---Prosecution Turns To
 Handwriting On The Ransom Notes

BENNINGTON, Jan. 1.-The first witness on the stand this morning Special Agent Frank Wilson in charge o the Intelligence Department of the Internal Revenue Ser vice. who identified the money found in the Hauptmann home part of the money counted out in the J. F. Morgan Company where the serial numbers of each piece of currency noted
 The defenses objection to the introduction of the money evidence caused the State to withdraw it for the present
 BENNINGTON, Jan. 11-Attorney for the defense Reilly stated that he does not intend to disclose the today of the four persons whom the defense contends did the kidnapping he proposed last Saturday.
 The defense sought to trip up Condons testimony on the details of the story in which he named Hauptmann the mysterious ohn who negotiated and collected the som money.
 Reilly suddenly switched to the ransom note which led Condon to the woodland cemetery rys with John which Condon acknowledged he did not have before the kid nap symbol Reilly sticking to minute details trying confuse Condon and him up with his previous test mony
 PENNINGTON, Jan Il -Condon completed his dram testmnoy late today, against Hauptmann the defense failing the cross examination to show that gang n volved the kidnapping and failing to shake his dentca tion of Haupmann the John who collected the ransom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
THE HASELTON DODGERS
DANCE NOV. 17th

The members of the Hasel-
ton Dodgers baseball team
will entertain Sunday even-
ing, Nov. 18th, at Central
auditorium.
Babe Page Orchestra,
featuring Larry DePello will
provide the music. There is
no introduction necessary of
his orchestra, as he has play
ed in this district quite often.
His rhythmic interpretations
of modern dance melodies
are making him a favorite
with all dance lovers.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all clubs. and gen.
eral public to attend this
dance.
Edward Hetmensky is
chairman of the affair as
sisted by Nicholas Galida,
Stephen Ritz, John Elosh,
Nicholas Hanuschak and
Andrew Garrhor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
TRUBAc TRUBl.

W je po vojne! A viete,
kto vyhral? Nuz my Slova-
ci a Slaviani vyhrali SINE z
praclfka dieru. A ci viete,
ze kto je tomu ma vine? Nuz
my sami, lebo IT,: Co vyhrali,
mas Ease dobre oklamali -
sl'uby 81 'ubovali, ale nam
mic nedali. Slovak, Slavian a
Italian Ease budes s pikom
dice kopat' a ku tomu ii tvoj
vlastny. lud pomahal. Nuz
ty slovensky, slaviansky a ta-
liansky narode, prezehnaJ sa
svatym krizom, lebo d'alej
neznamenas mic. Hoe al bolo
par ,dni pred vol'bami zeme-
trasenie, predsa SINE so ne
zobudili ale lepsie do peri
ny okrltili. ,Teda budeme v
tel perine teraz. skryti, po-
kial' mas uz len. sam archan-
jel nevzkriesi q to bude,
ked' uz vsetkemu koniec bu-
de. Slovak, Slavian, v sta
rom kraft mad tebou vzdy pa
noyali tax al tn cudzi ii po-
lozia na hrob aspon venice,
lebo krfz ma hrob polozil
ii tvoj vlastny narod.
TAX trubat trdbi, Re SINE
ami nehodni, aby SINE nieto
ma tom svete znamenali. u
fajme, ze aspon ma druhom
svete, to Jest v nebi daco do
siahneme, lebo name 6fnost' /,
ze 50 tam dostaneme, ked'ze
mas ujko Peter vyhral q ten
mas tar11 zaiste vtiahne.
IrubaG,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
PRIEMYsELNA yfn(,B
MA vYsoIOM SIlJ +

Prezident Roosevelt bel
dcast' v akcii, aby zamest 7
most = mzdy postupovaly M
ako vyroba. Upozornil kx
jinu na to, xe priernyseI
vyroba dosiahla VI 80 per-
vyroby zpred 5 rokov, kds s
to zamestnanost' len 81 psr<
q vyplaty iba ~ perceu
Toto potvrdzuje nsdAvne "A. y
be idaje, ze Wac strojov de-
stalo pracu, nez l'udf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
SOCIETY NEWS
DANCE AND CARDS At
THE DAUGHTERS OF
HOLY NAME PARTY
NOV. 26.
Margaret Brusko, Chairman
for this Thanksgiving
Day Social

Miss Margaret Brusko Is
chairman for the annual
Thanksgiving Day dance and
card party in which the
Daughters Of Holy Name
will entertain Thursday even
ing, November 2S in Holy
Name Auditorium. Charley
James Orchestra will play
for dancing and five hundred
will be played with cash
prizes for the winners.
The committee assisting
Miss Brusko are the Misses
Eleanor Hura, Mary Slifka,
Anne Dolak, Margaret Dulik
Betty Jakupcin, Mary Dolak,
Mary Martinko, Catherine
Novatney, Esther Olsavsky,
Anna Bellan, Helen Phillips,
Anne Thomas, Catherine To-
porcer, Theresa Humensky
and Martha Novatney.
Hosts and hostesses will
be the Misses Mary and Anne
Petras, Shirley Fetz, Matilda
Duritza, Jay Dolenik, Victo.
ria Paul, Mary Berger, Ethel
Kovalchick, Freda Dravich,
Betty Swartz, Josephine Syl'
vania and Margaret Kondort.
Stephen Martinko, Edward
! Hetmansky, Sam Sabol, Mich.
olas Zordich, John Ballas,
Nicholas Geletka, Stephen
Ritz, Jack Kelly, Stephen
Jakupcin, Frank Sablack and
John Janci. IT,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-08
FRANCIA A ANGLIA 81
OBNOvILY DOHoDU

Francia q Anglia obnovily
svoju vojensk1 dohodu, ktoS
rel daily padndt' po skonce-
nj svetovej vojny. Talianska
vybojnost' prindtiia Anglius
aby prijala francdzske pods
mienky. Odteraz Francia HI
ma strane Angle a.v pad6
by Taliansko napadlo Angliu
" Stredozemnom rnori, Frans
cia jej pojde ma pomoc.