davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
SBORCEK 172. NIL. ODDELENIA
s. & SOKOLIEK v HASELTON

Pod spravou Venra lO7 ). K -
katarina Baitos. starostkvha. 6t
Montgomery Ave. Youngstown q.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27

SBORCEK l7O NIL. ODD. SLOW
KAT. SOKOLOv v HASELTON
Pod spravou Sboru l59. s. X. ).
Martin Zentko, starosta, l03 Glad
stone Ave-, Campbell. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27

ma domacu pracu. Telefo-
Mute 34522 alebo prid 'te ma
adresu 457 Norwood Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

the decision in the Dunais case, Attorney Cassidy declared that At. torney Miller was ''anticipatlng a decision you are going to be ashamed of and afraid of"
 Not Legally Constituted
 Tn concluding Attorney Cassidy brought up once more his claim that the board of inquiry made up of Registrar Taller and Attorney Miller was not legally constituted. He also brought to the attention of the board of inquiry the fact that Publisher Pape did not take him. self off the regular g. o. p. primary list a few years ago when he ran for office on the independent re- publican ticket. Time and time again Attorney Miller clashed with Attorney Cassidy and he was fin- ally warned to "shut up" by Attor- ney Scully. At one time Attorney Cassidy warned Attorney Miller that he was not on the board of education "this afternoon.
 Decision in the Dunais case is expected within the next day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

terests but those of the empire are clearly involved.
 Before the disclosure of Hoare's appeal to the United States it was widely reported that Britain in- tended to ask the American gov- ernment to associate itself with an invocation of the Briand-Kellogg anti-war treaty.
 World Is Threatened
 Each hour showed more plainly the governments belief that the world is threatened with catastro- phe.
 Lansbury, the labor party lead CT, talked to Hoare for 20 minutes; Lloyd George, the lieral leader and war time prime minister, for an hour. Immediately afterward Stanley Bruce of Australia, Sir James Parr of New Zealand, and Col. c. P, Vanier of Canada were called in as representatives of the great dominions. Col. Vanier is secretary of the office of Canadian high conn missioner.
 After their talk to Hoare and Eden 1t was announced that Vis- count Cecil, godfather of the League of Nations and war time minister of blockade, was engaged to talk to Hoare at 3 p. m. @ a. m. EST) and Winston Churchill, a great conservative power and war time first lord of the admiralty, minister of munitions, and war and air minister in turn, at 4 (10 a. n., EST).
 Not for many years has situa- ton of the sort arisen.
 The crowd in little Downing Street, site of famous NO. 10," the prime minister's official residence, and the foreign office, increased as the day advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

(Continued from Page !.) bury Boy Scout Council, chairman Of the Boy Scout Jamboree com. mittee here and head of the com mission making traffic survey. He was formerly general manager and treasurer of the American Ring concern.
 Others Had Refused
 Selection of MT. Burrall by the Pape-republican group came, 1t was learned today, after a number of other well known republicans had been approached and had turned down the offer to head the g.o.p. ticket. Those approached included ex-Mayor John P. Elton. Major Roy Rice, Claim Agent Frank Bailey of the Connecticut Company, Alderman c. Arthur Dubois, Wilfred Schlegel, Rowley Phillips, Ernest A. Anderson, ex- Mayor William H. Sandland and Ben Chatfield. All the above re. fused.
 As a result, 1t was stated today. the Pape-republican forces waited on MT. Burrall and insisted that he take the nomination. The arg ument was raised that the Pape- controlled g.o.p. forces gave the appointment of deputy registrar tU Burrall and that he should recip- rocate by taking the place at the head of the ticket in the coming election.
 Open Caucuses Forgotten On the other hand, complaints were loud and plentiful after the announcement of the selection oi MT. Burrall was made by Chair. man Palomba. Where are the open caucuses that MT. Pape has always been crying for?" was one of the principal questions asked "Why should the candidate be picked in the American-Republican office from a preferred and sub. sequently depleted list of possible nominees?" was another question flying around the city. Feeling was running high among the rank and file of the party.
 No mention was made today by Chairman Palomba of any othel endorsements for positions on ths g.o.p. ticket. There is a possibilit, that MT. Bailey may be induced to run for a lesser place on ths republican ticket and the name o' William B. Pape, son of the pub !, fisher, still persists in connection with the nomination of controller Steve Winston is being boomed fol the office of city clerk.
 Clean Up Aldermen | A complete housekeeping, witt one exception, is being threatened by the Pape-republican group oi the nominations for the board O aldermen. It is understood tha all the present aldermen, with th' exception of Louis Llebeslkind have been told. either directly ol by inference. that they will not b' favored for renomination. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

man" has pursued Dunais to have him read out of the party. First, he said, this lone man" had him removed as registrar. ''We all know who he is," stated Attorney Cassidy. "It's Mir. Pape. Mir. Will jam Pape," he added.
 Attorney Cassidy declared that he Is, himself, Q republican. He was interrupted by Attorney Miller who asked where he was a repub- lican. Attorney Cassidy replied that he votes republican in Water- town.
 He followed with a statement to the effect that the petition of Pub fisher Pape to remove MT. Dunais was not serving to solidify the re- publican party but to disorganize 1t.
 One More Spat
 Another spat between Attorney Cassidy and Attorney Miller brought the retort from the latter to the former that 1t was "too bad the registrar of voters didn't choose somebody besides you who knew law OutSlde or MT. ScuIiy. Attorn- ey Cassidy then charged the repub- lican registrar with high-handed methods as he continued to rule him out time after time. Registrar Faller's chief point of objection was that MT. Dunais was not present. Attorney Cassidy declared that the law gave Mir. Dunais the right to be represented in person or by counsel.
 Next Attorney Cassidy attacked Attorney Scully, whom he referred to as a democratic member of the corporation counsel's office giving advice to the republican registrar, on a statement of facts being used as basis to remove republican from a republican primary list.
 On question from Attorney Miller as to his probable action on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

son's consent to senate considera- tion after threatening a fillabuster.
 The state department in repre- sentations to both Italy and Ethio- pia has made it clear 1t hopes war can be averted. Secretary of State Cordell Hull has given no indica- ton of intention to go further than that.
 No Talk With Europe
 The United States apparently has no immdiate intention of dis cushing wit hany foreign power the possibility or advisability of the application of economic sane tions against either of the prospec- tive belligerants.
 The United States is watching with deep interest the league Of nations hitherto futile efforts to halt war, but has no intention Of taking an active part in the leagues consultations, officials in- dicated.
 There has been no consideration given to the formal or semi-formal invocation of the Briand- Kellogg anti-war pact, to which both Italy and Ethiopia are signatories.
 Hull appears determined to re- verve all decisions as to possible action until the European powers have gone on record with their proposed course, and then this country either will follow suit or will hold aloof. Much will depend on whether neutrality and arms embargo legislation is passed by congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Rnou,sition of Italy

Rome, Aug 21-(UP) )-Requisi- ton of all vehicles in Italy, horso- drawn and motor-propelled, is planned soon as a military experi- ment, 1t was learned today.
 Drivers will be requisitioned along with their vehicles.
 The measure Is intended both to familiarize the whole population with a situation corresponding to actual war and to ascertain by a sort of military census the condl- ton of materials in the country.
 News of the requisitioning plan came just after announcement of the addition of 16,2SS officers and men to the air force.
 It is learned that increase in the air force Is part of and expansion program involving replacement Of obsolete aircraft, particularly bombers and pursuit planes. It Is planned that by December 31 all 'obsolete" pursuit planes are to be replaced by new ones able to fly about 250 miles (400 kilometers) an hour. Bombers will be replaced by squdrons of more homogeneous type, of markedly greater speed and load capacity.
 These are Benito Mussolinfs answers to peace talk.
 ' But while he prepares for war, It was said authoritatively that he intends to be represented at the meting of the league of nations council September 4 on the Ethio- plan crisis.
 Ho will remain firm in his pres ent position that Italy is Justified In declaring war. He will hold that Ethiopia has violated the league covenant and its treaties with It. a,P. If the league disagres, he will resume fredom of action, in the diplomatic term, which means that he will leave the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

(Contlnued rom Page 1.) Masor General Daniel Needham, the26th and Major General John J. Toffcy, the 44th.
 Major General Dennis E. Moan, first army commander and senior corps commander of the United States, Major General Frank R. Mccoy, commander of the second corps area at Chicago, and other distinguished officers and foreign military attaches, watched the mi- mic battles.
 Winners were to be declared by 150 "umplres" stationed through out the battle area.
 regular army officers who hcecked moves, permitted the capture of prisoners or materials, or the evacuation of wounded" to nearby medical wards.
 Body of Lieut.. Found
 Olneys body and his wrecked plane were found north of the Black River by soldiers after last nights co-ordinating maneuver be. tween land and air forces.
 Huge candlepower searchlights sought out the "enemy" while an ti-aircraft guns boomed. Mechanic George White of De. troit. flying with olney. also bail. ed out" He landed after a S,50( foot leap in the dark. Governor Harold Hoffman oi New Jersey was expected today tt view the 44th division, New Jer' sey National Guard. Tomorrow Col. Edward Olmstead of New Jer' sey, who has served 40 years. vii be made Brigadier General before regular army and National Guart assemblage. Major General Toffe, of New Jersey will conduct th' ceremony.
 Victory Over Red Army | The first division of the frs army scored victory over the Ret army yesterday. The "Blues" fore 1 cd the "Red" invaders back toward the St. Lawrence River. | "Casualties'' of the first division were light. The "enemy" suffered heavy "losses." The soldiers en gagged in theoritical bombardmen of light and heavy artillery. rifl' fire. tank and mechanical cavalr, movements. The attack came aftei an advance from Plattsburgh ans Malone on Pine camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21


 (continued from Page D and others were summoned this af- ternoon. ,.
 No Exact Number
 Police today had not learned the exact number of thefts which took place on trolleys and busses during the past month, but 1t was said that at least 10 had been reported by operators.
 Lieut. Detective Stevens claimed today that the money and tokens were taken from operators coats, hung up near the front of trolley cars and busses. In each case, he said, pockets were rihed while the bus or trolley was in motion.
 He eaid that the girl was alleg. edly once caught in the act of rif- ling a coat pocket by driver in Cheshire but was let go. A simi- lar incident took place in Nauga- tuck, he claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
France Fears Break

Paris, Aug 21-(UP)-French policy was pointed frankly today toward retaining Italian friendship and localizing an expected war in East Africa.
 Hope has been abandoned taht Italy can be kept from declaring war on Ethiopia.
 French leaders are fearful lest the British cabinet at its meeting may decide on policy of penalties against Italy and Premier Pierre Laval is understood to have ex- pressed the hope that Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Senator Lonergan was bested. In return for this stand, 1t Is said. pr. Dolan is to receive a high po- sition in tho WPA.
 Smith. the presidents nominee, Is we'll known here. However. it is understood that the leaders In Wa terbury were sympathetic more or less with the candidacy of M. Au- gustus Lynch of Danbury for the collectors post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
War Crisis Gro1ving
 Worse Euery Hour
(Continued from Page 1)

drivers in the country as mobili- Zation test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Mexico has 2e9.757 manual la- borcrs. according to this years ccnsuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
No Bets Taken

London, Aug 21-(UP)- Lloyd's are refusing to accept any bets against an Italian Ethiopian war, inquirers were told today. Any premium now would be prohibi- tive" one underwater said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
JndIon Troops to March


 Simla, India, Aug 21-(UP)- A detachment of the 9th battalion, 14th Punjab regiment of the Brit ish Indian army was under orders today to proceed to Bombay, there to embark for Ethiopia.
 The troops will be used to rein force the British legation guard ut Addis Ababa.
 The legation there for years has been guarded by British Indian trops.
 There was eager speculation in army circles over whether addit- ional troops would be drawn for service in the Anglo Egyptian Su- dan, bordering Ethiopia, and even for the Lake Tsana region in Eth iouia proper, because of its im- portance to the water supply of the Nile country.
 The detachment ordered from Simla Is composed of Pathans, Punjabi, Sikhs and Dogras-all fierce and fearless fighters. The Sikhs particularly are the tallest men in the Indian army, great bearded warriors from the hills.
 It is believed this detachment will be the first one of foreign troops to enter Ethiopia since the present war threat arose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Mysorc state Is testing adhesive molasses for road surfacing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
senator Pope Arrives

Plymouth, England, Aug 2l-- (UP)- James P. Pope, d., Idaho. a member of the foreign relations committee, arrived last night in the liner Statendam and said he hoped to see Anthony vden, minister for league of na- tions affairs, and Benito Mussalini of Italy during his visit to Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

they know of Senator Lonergan's past reputation of being able to block things he doesn't like.
 May Break In Open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
NAMING OF SMITH
 CAUSING TROUBLE

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
United States WiH
 Hold Herself AL0Of
tcontinued from Page il

would temper any action in view of it's possible repercussions on the European situation.
 Strong action against Italy, it is feared, would mean the death of the league of nations and the col lapse of the structure on which Frances entire postwar diplomat ic policy has been based.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
MOTION PICTURE
 INDUSTRY TOCLOSE

tcontinued from Page il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
ARMY FLYER MET
 DEATH AT CAMP

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
JOHN M. BURRALL
 OUT FOR MAYOR

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
YOUNG GIRL IS
 UNDER ARREST

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

While 1t might be merely a CO., incidence. nevertheless the fact that Dr. Dolan was In Washington on Monday comforting with party leaders has caused much talk, Some reports are to the effect that he was satisfied with smiths non,- inatlon as long as hts arch-enemy
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Washington Players
Christmas Drama

The Washington Players extend an
invitation to all persons interested in
the presentation of Christmas seasonal
drama, especially those lovers OF
Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol" "
to attend their initial performance of
this world famous English classic OF
the Yule tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, which, through the courtesy OF
the National City Christian Church
will be given in the old church, now
known as the Social Hall, at 1908 Ver-
mont avenue northwest.
The version to be used by the players
has been arranged by Miss Bess
Schreiner and Mr. James M Rawls,
who will be assisted in the production
of this poignant story by Mr.. Howard
Whitfield, who has recently returned
from New York City to assist in pre-
senting "a Christmas Carol" at this
time.
Mrs. Herman P. Riess, Miss Chris
tine Irish, Miss Nina Norman, and
Miss Laney Payne Sadler will serve
as Reception Committee and the
uSIiCAS VIII All1lddN WI SAAC<'OSA ASAASS
Mr.. Edward Eberly and Mr.. Elvin Zim-
norman, representing the Washing
ton Players and the players Of National
City Christian Church, who are assist
ing in the production of the drama.
Mr.. Herman Riess will be in charge
of the reservations at the presentation.
Among those who will attend the
drama and who have advance reserva-
tions for seats are Miss Mildred Cur
ran. Miss Lucy Ann Rogers. Miss
Esther Galbraith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphy, Mr.. Leo Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Smith. Mrs. Eleanor Will
son, Mr.. Winfield Smith, Mr.. Ken
meth Smith, Mrs. Verna Lynch, Mrs.
Gertrude Amann. Mrs Mabel Bard
well, Mrs. James M. Rawls. Miss Ma
tilda Young and Mrs. Russell Burch-
ard.
The doors of the Social Hall, which
is in reality the old church auditorium
of National City Christian Church on
Vermont avenue, will be open Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. half hour
before the time set for "A Christmas
Carol"
Evening star., 1935-12-21
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
CHRISTMAS SERMON
DR.. Snyder to Preach at st. Paul's
Church Tomorrow on Noel
Know ALL"

Christmas observance at St. Paurs
Lutheran Church will begin with the
morning service tomorrow, when the
pastor, DR.. Henry w. Snyder, will Use
as his theme "Noel-Know ALL" The
choir, led by Miss Edith Stowell, will
sing.
At 8 pm. the Sunday school, under
Lindley G. Schmidt, superintendent,
will hold its white gift service.
The Christmas will be depicted in six
tableaux. White gift offerings will be
received from classes Of the school
and from other organizations and will
be devoted to benevolences designated
by the donors. New members will be
received into the congregation and
there will be a special offering for the
building fund. There will be special
music
A dawn candlelight service will be
held Christmas morning at o'clock.
with sermon by DR.. Snyder and spe-
cial music by the choir.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
University Club
Dinner Last Ni6ht

Among the hosts entertaining at
dinner at the University Club last
evening preceding a program of
Christmas carols by the Tuesday Eve
ming Music Club, Florence Howard,
director, were Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Chairman, who we're hosts to DR.. and
Mrs. John Donaldson and son; DR..
and Mrs. Marvin A. Custis were hosts
to DR.. and Mrs. Gregg c. Birdsall, DR..
and Mrs. Ernest Sappington and their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Parke CuStis;
Mr. Bolon B. Turner entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Davis, Mrs. Brooks
Hays and Miss Louise Cherry; Mr..
Allison Rupert was host to Miss Bea-
trice Clephane and Mr. and Mrs
Leland Barrows; DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Kinnan entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Clark, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Prescott, Mrs William S.
Minnix and Miss Isabel Williams, Mr..
Louis w. Denit, Mr.. Thomas S. Jack
son and Mr.. ]. Richard Earle, Mr..
M. p Wornhoudt. Miss Pauline Tarp-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Butler, Miss
Heald, Mr.. Ernest A. Healy with Miss
Rosa Smith, Mr.. Matthew P. Touhey
with Miss Louise B. ellis, Mr.. Caleb
O'Connor with Mrs. Frank Sillin. Mr..
James J. Lewis with Miss Catherine
Brooking. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barrett
Carter with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Mattern,
Maj. and Mrs. w. V. Renner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Shelton and DR.. and
Mrs. Howard J. Newton and DR.. and
Mrs. George B. Tribe.
Following the program the members
of the choral ensemble and Mrs. How
ard were guests of honor at a buffet
supper, at which DR.. and Mrs. Custis
served as hosts on behalf of the club.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
BetrOthals Predict
Prominent Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Claude c. OStrom Of
Meridian, Conn, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Sara Conant
to Mr.. Minot Coolidge Mulligan Of
Washington.
Miss Ostrom is the granddaughter
of the late Dr. Homer I. Ostrom and
Mrs. Ostrom of New York City She
attended the Lincoln School at Provi-
dence. r. l., and since her graduation
with the class of 1888 she has studied
at the Hartford Art School in Hart
ford, Conn
Mr.. Mulligan is the son of Mr..
Ralph C. Mulligan of Boston and
Washington and a grandson Of the
late Judge Henry c. Mulligan and
Mrs. Mulligan of Natick, Mass. He
was graduated from the Fay School
in Southboro, Mass; St. Georges
School in Newport, R. l., in the class
of 1928 and studied in England at
the University of London. He has
been associated with the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp. in Washington
since its creation in 1882.
The wedding will take place in the
Spring.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Valerie Pingree
Depew of Crosse Pointe, Mich, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wilson W. Mills and the
late Mr.. Sherman L. Depew, to Mr..
Washburne Wright of New York, son
zf
ton and the late Mr.. Wright.
Miss Depew is granddaughter~of
the late Gov. HaZen S. Pingree of
Michigan and is a grandniece of the
late Senator Chauncey M. Depew of
New York. She was graduated from
of the Jdnior League.
MI. Wright, who is a grandson Of
the late Senator William Drew Wash
burne of Minnesota, was graduated
from Phillips Exeter and, in 1929, from
Yale University. He is member of
the Yale Club and is in business in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. T. Duvel an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Maxine to Mr.. Richard L.
Tuv, son of Mrs. Ida Tuv, at dinner
they gave last evening at the Shore
ham.
The wedding will take place in April.
Miss Duvel is a graduate of William
and Mary College and Mr.. Tuv was
graduated from American University.