davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
|COLWELL STARTS.
FOR YALE TEAM
IN FINAL GAME
Kelley and Carey to Show
Against Harvard for
Last Time Saturday

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17-(Up)
-Yale's football squad, In fine ply
steal feetle for the classic game
with Harvard Saturday, was sched-
uled for O rough workout today to
make ready for the seasons closing
attraction at the Bowl.
The Ellis were heavy favorites to
take the Crimson and the Big Three
eastern championship by virtue Of
their spectacular defeat Of Prince
ton last week.
Dave Colwell, ace fullback punter,
was assured Of his position In the
starting lineup, having definitely
recovered from an operation for
appendicitis.
since the two colleges started
football relations In 1875, Yale has
won 81 games, Harvard II and six
were tied.
Saturdays game will mark the
last appearance In uniform Of
Yalo's colorful Captain Larry Kelley
who has an unbroken record Of
having made O touchdown in every
game in which he played. Also
playing their last game will be Bob
Beckwith, center; Kelley's wing
mate and co-pass receiver Bob
Carey; Dick Miles, Bob Morse, Ham
Love and Henry Wright, all of
whom will be graduated In June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
COLEMAN PAGES
?. c. A. TOURNEY
AT PINEHURST
California Golfer Four Be.
low Par-DiegeI, Hines
in Danger
BY HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press StafR Correspondent

II
Pinehurst, N. c., Nov. l7.-(UP)
An uneven ll3 golfers, who play
the game to keep tho dining room
table and not the mantel piece well
decorated, teed of today IN the
flnal 10 qualifying holes OF the 10th
annual professional golfers tourna-
ment.
At the end OF the day their scores
will be added TO their marks Of yes
today and the low "a will carry on
TO the match play which begins
tomorrow. II there are any ties for
the last place they will be decided
by q Sudden death" play-off.
Today's round placed severe
burden on at least fifty players In
the field, for that number shot 79's
or worse yesterday. They will have
to improve their scores today, for II
was generally believed that nothing
worse than o pair OF 78's would gain
admittance to the run down the
match play stretch. The more
prominent names" in the danger
group were Leo Diegel, twice winner
Of the title Jimmy Hines; Bob
Crowley, medalist two years ago,
and Byron Nelson. Hines, Diegel
and Crowley had los yesterday, and
Nelson had &c.
Pacing the field was Fay Cole
man, the California boy with the
movie-star profile. Coleman burned
UP the course with SO on the FIRST
10 holes. This mark was four be-
low par and tied the course mark
established by Horton Smith and
Ray Mangrum In the North and
South Open last spring.
Coleman was ono Of the two play
ers 10 equal or better par, the other
being little known Alex Gerlak, from
q small course IN the Catskill
Mountains. Gerlak started today
with a II under his belt, and an
advantage OF several strokes on
such famed gentlemen as Gene
Sarazen, Henry Picard, Ray Man
grum, Tommy Armour, Paul Run
yam and Walter Hagen, all Of whom
had trouble on the long, wind swept
course.
TEo rounds Of 10 holes each will
open the match play tomorrow. re-
ducing the field to 80. After that
one round OF 80 holes will be play
ed, with the Anal coming on Sun
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
St. Lucy's Bowers
Defeat Franco
American Team

The Franco-A American Social
Clubs men and girls teams were
both placed on a defensive position
last night at the clubs alleys by
the st. Lucy's church mems team
and The Redwood Furniture Girls
team. Both visiting teams won the
first game. the men by 10 pins and
the girls by A. The Frances men
gained 2 pins In the second and the
girls tied the Redwoods. With AL
Carpenters II land A. Mazzies 1870
In the last string, the st. Lucy's
made a decisive comeback and end
ed with a total pinfall OF 1882
against the Frances 1923, giving
them a victory OF 81 pins.
The Frances girls fare better,
Cecile Matthew saving the day with
q score Of l13 In the last string.
This was o gain Of AZ pins over her
opponent and ended their bowling
with 1871 for the Frances against
1882 for the Redwood's girls.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
WOMAN NAMED
TO HORSE RACING
BODY IN MAINE
Republican Chosen By
Democratic Governor to
Succeed Husband

SkowheganSMe., Nov. lT--(Up)-A
comely, gray-haired widow who
never owned race horse today
claimed the distinction Of being tho
first woman in the United States to
be appointed as q state racing COM
missioner.
Mrs. Eula Watson Weston, AZ
year-old republican, was appointed
by Democratic Governor Louis J.
Brann to I'LL the unexpired term Of
her husband, Chairman Fred w.
Weston. She needs only approval OF
the all-republican executive coun-
Gil. The term expires next July.
II feel that I can put It over okeh"
she told the United Press as she pre-
pared TO assume her $l,000-a-year
Job.
She became "really interested" In
horses when she married Weston,
whose father Nelson owned and
raced Anidrosis, fastest horse ever
bred in Maine.
Originator
It was Weston who drafted Names
racing bill and who, with Its enact
ment, became chairman OF the
states three-man racing commits
sion. Previously he was secretary OF
the Somerset Agricultural Fair asso"
cation here.
Though never taking an active
part In politics, Mrs. Weston shared
her husbands interest In state af-
fairs. She learned the commission
er's duties by assisting him.
A member Of the Federated church
and q past president Of the FIRST
Maine Philanthea class, she dis
agreed with critics who contended
that racing with Its attendant bet
ting was harmful.
Improved
"ISnowing conditions as they were
before the commission was appoints
cd" she said, II think II has placed
racing on O higher level through
strict supervision"
Mrs. Weston, saddened by the sud-
den death of her husband, has not
given much thought to how the rae
Ing situation might DO improved.
"But I will" she added.
She lives with her daughter, Emily
Elizabeth Weston, In flrst-fioor
apartment OF q two-story White
House overlooking the Kennebec
river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
|A.A.U. DEVELOPS
NEW US OLYMPIC
PLAN OF FINANCE
Five Cent Charge on Each
Admission to All A. A. u.
Events Proposed

New York, Nov. 17.-(UP)--Dele-
gates to the 4eth annual convention
Of the Amateur Athletic Union at
Houston December As received
from the legislative committee to-
day o report with AZ amendment
proposals including one for finance
ing future olympic teams.
The committee proposed TO add
five cents to the established price
of all A. A. u, sanctioned events O
charge Of five cents TO be placed In
a special fund to defray expenses
Of American teams to future Olym-
pic games, thereby avoiding the
last-minute shortage experienced
this year. The money also will be
used, according to the amendment,
to laid In development Of olympic
material In sports on the olympic
program over which the A. A. U.
has no jurisdiction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
DILLON TO COACH
K. OF c. SQUlRES

A veteran team will be placed on
local basketball courts this winter
BY Michael Mc0ivney Circle, l24,
Columbian squires. rs first practice
was scheduled to be held tonight
from z to 0 o'clock IN the Maloney
school gymnasium with George T.
Dillon acting as coach CT the COM
bine.
Gregory Gilmartin will captain
the squad and will be aided by such
veteran players as Johnnie Elavin
and Johnnie Conlon Of the east
end, Joe Stevens from st. Mar
garet's, George and Joe Coccoran.
scovill street flashes. "Duke" Nee
han, the upper Willow street star,
Billy Donahue from the Abrigador,
and several others. including Pete
Luddy, Bennett DAILY, Harry Slower.
All candidates are requested to be
at the gym prmoptly tonight and be
prepared with basketball suits. Last
years team members are asked TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Young Golf Stars Again Prominent On Winter Gold Trail
This Sporting
World
Merkur The Miracle" Man
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

ers much interesting than they
believe when tell that those square
facial expressions sometimes conceal ability
recognized than little surprised
with the grapp an hour or 50 after ne has
limb limb Take
who grappled to half hour draw with
Cave last Friday night at HAIL ms business
his wrestling ana he's an interesting ana megen
conVersatonalit TO boot
From and the diamonds glitter
comes johannesburg Transva
Tuesday proving other things that Merkur
bones happest playing senior
Buster Nupen Ever since the South African
had trouble with his back
strain which, for nine years bothered him. and needed ad
during After
seeking Unexpectedly while talking
Martin wrestler After successful efforts fol-
dBlodged joint that
solved Nupens year old complaint"
The under the caption Merkurs
Merkur performed another
q tagged Quinn which prompt the
South African branch once for complaining
cricketers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
IRISH FIGHTERS
HERE FOR ACTION
Five Entries From Erin in
Boston Amateur
Tournament

Boston, Nov. l7.--(UP)-Five
scrappy Irishmen arrive here today
OH the 8. 8. Laconia to compete In
the Irish American A. A. Interna-
tional amateur boxing tourney OF
Boston Garden Monday night.
They will be pitted against teams
representing Canada, Cleveland,
Ohio and New England.
The irish boys are Myles Doyle
OF Dublin, William McKenna and
Sean Clancy Of Sligo, william Moore
Of Tipperary and Dominic Lydon
Of Mayo. Manager Michael Noon
and Trainer j. J. Healey are &C.
companying the boxers.
Lou Laurie, l8-year old bantam,
heads the Ohio list. He won the
trophy presented TO the boy judged
the cleverest In olympic boxing
contests at Berlin this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
POND ACES DEFEAT
SCOYILL ELEVEN, 10

Sunday afternoon at Washington
Park the Pond Aces scored q TO
win over O much lighter Scovill A.
q. eleven. Although outweighed,
man for man, the Scovill team put
up O stiff battle, but could not
hold out against their superior OPP
ponents.
The winning margin was provided
by a touchdown pass from Clement
10 FROST.
The extra point was scored by q
line buck by Coelho. The score
would have been much higher, but
the Pond Aces were frustrated by
the final whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Italian
Recreation
League

Bianco --- bowled lefthanded his
third game.
Rossl--i3o proved his highest
gaine this year.
Guerrero $50 continuously pllling
Braocchia through.
Perrella-new rubber heels prov
ing effective.
Biaocchi--wishing D'Angelo luck
with his 800.
Manzo--learnln TO kick the rail-
like by brother John.
DiLeo--absentee, acting Sherrifiic.
Pannonc -- sets his ideal with
perazella.
ombardi--abscntee
Latino--feeling disgustipated but
always trying.
Fiore-increasing his average each
week.
Rossi--12e screaming BEAT Cali
fornia."
Crocco--expected home this week,
Napolitano-good pot-gamc bowl
or.
Perazella--perfect attendance.
Ferrari--buying q bottle OF grape
soda.
Palladino--present but lost.
Quarini-bowling his worst scores
Of the year.
Petrucci-orderIng his whistling
improved with two new gold teeth,
Piedmonte--kept his average In
tact.
Colangelo-always plugging.
Matty-what happened TO his old
form?
Toletti--getting ideas.
Pettinicco-doing well with his
new team.
Manzo--teeth making him an abb
eentec.
Pasariello 49, intends moving his
alley into the barber shop.
Genova--kidding Johnny with a
. block.
ciminera-packs a wallop In
every ball.
Masonic IIarvard's ace.
Manzo--Beat California.
Acquarilli-still too strong for
Brown.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q machine
gun ball.
Carissimi-having a grand night.
Famiglietti needs competition
and Matty bowling Johnny.
D'Angelo-118.i0.
Conte-asking forgiveness for his
previous results.
Genova--should pay more atten-
ton TO his teams request.
Carissimi-barging the pins in
unison with banging the Dodge.
Perrclla - glad Riyero's hitting
chem.
Rivero -calmest, most unassum-
ing member Of league.
BEAT CALIFORNIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 17-(U.PJ-
Instead OF the usual "breather" be-
fore the objective game with Holy
Cross, Coach Gil Dobie started pre-
pairing his Boston College squad for
stiff opposition from Boston Univer-
sity, Saturdays opponent. While
those who saw actio nagainst West
ern Maryland were excused after a
light workout, the rest Of the squad
was given an intensive scrimmage
Captain Alex Penny who has been
ailing wit han arm injury for q
month, rs the only player whose
availability Is doubtful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. l7-tU.PJ--
Dartmouth was forced to postpone
start Of It's preparations for the
Princeton game yesterday by snow
and freezing weather. Usually the
squad takes TO the indoor cage un-
der such conditions. but the cage
was not ready yesterday. Coach
Earl Blaik, In discussing the victory
over Cornell, singled out Center
Mutt Ray and Fullback Johnny
Handrahan for special praise. Hank
Whitaker, Gordon Bennett, Dave
Camerer and Bill Cole suffered
slight injuries but will be ready
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
PITT WILL HAVE TWO
GOLDBERGS
by NEA Service

Pittsburgh, Nov. 17--This news
isn't designed to cheer the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh's 1888 gridiron
opponents, especially Notre Dame,
II the contract between the two
schools isn't terminated, as Is rumor-
cd.
Pitt will have two Goldbergs two
years from nowl Marshall, the sop
homore star who ran Notre Dame
into the ground this season, has Q
younger brother, Billy, who Will
matriculato at the Panther institu-
ton next season. He Is a high
school gridder In Elkins, w. Va, the
Goldberg home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Lithuanian
G. of c.
B0wIing Bits
THE PEPPER POT

Every Tuesday night the boys
meet ut ST. Joseph's alleys to show
their forms with the ancient game
Of ten pins. Some come TO exercise
and others to relax--Judging from
the difference In scores Pete Mont
vile hits 378-imagine II he used
both hands. Chesnas heaves O. mean
cannon ball.
Pete Adams came down TO relax,
last Tuesday night, Joe Voketaitis
tired too. ]. Budrus just won't let
his brother Tony beat him.
Fritz Prisavage scorched the al
leys. He did not miss many. Brooks
(from the coasD Is trying for q 400
game. Doc Zemans rested comforts
ably. Samoska and Verbickas broke
even. Tonight Is the night, featur-
Ing:
Pete Adams 017) vs. Pete Mont
vile Nl7.25).
The smart boys are betting on
Pete to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

New Bedford--Murry Caldwell,
Marion, decisioned Babe Synott,
(6); Sassy Leite, New Bedford. de-
cisioned Al Laflamme, Woonsicket,
r. l., 90: Eddie Forrest. Marion
kayoed Patent Leather Kid. Jr. New
Bedford Il: Eddie Wolgast, New
Bedford, decisioned Bristol Brown,
Bristol, n. l.. CO.: Bill Perry Woon-
socket. decisioned Young Lima, New
Bedford. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
College
Football
HARVARD

Cambridge Mass, Nov. l7-(U.P0
Harvard will start serious prac-
ttice for Its classic battle with Yale
today by acquainting itself with
Yale's offensive system. Gold and
high winds drove the squad indoors
yesterday where scouts instructed u
In the intriccies OF Yale's plays. No
injuries resulted from the grueling
Navy game and the squad will be at
full strength. Vernon Struck, who
has started most games at fullback,
will return 10 that post, displacing
Bill Watt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
sCHMELHNG DUE IN JANUARY

New York. Nov. 16-Max Sch
melting Is due back in the United
states in January. when he win be-
gin an exhibition tour Of the south,
middlewest, and Pacific coast to
condition himself for his title bout
with Jimmy Bradd0ck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Lynn, Mass.--Willie Hagen, Hav'
erhill. decisioned Harry Albanian
Marlboro (6): John De Ciates,
Providence, decisioned Henry john
son, Haverhill t6); Ray McGinnis
Somedville. technically kayoed Ray
Courtney. Brooklyn 90: Dick Ma
loney, Lynn, kayoed Kayo Lang
ford, Portsmouth. NH. ca: STAN
ley Morris. Brockton. decisioned
Ralph Morgan. Braintree (D: Bob
Allen, Salem. kay oed George Perry,
Marlboro ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Jack THOMPSON Of Danbuy and Rebec Carpenter Of Bristol Just
Trojan West starting
probable after long that New Rochelle
Bulldogs will play another the Hat Town instead Of the Bristol
which
insisting certain percentage and two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Robert Kelly, who O
would gladly donate the sleeves from his vest
happened along In Alaska
yesterday bet against
Fat Dunlap points game
balls Dun he missed
would have allowed him collect monfested Kelly ~" had he
made II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Ell exYae foobalr this
mouth the greatest college football Of his
shaded
has had Art Dubois telling re-teng
changing them at the last minute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Totals ..,.... .448 400 46l-i37l
High single, Matthew, ii3.
High three, Lavallo, 308.
High game. Tie, 462.
High team, Franco, 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

High Single-Pat. D'Angelo 154
High Three-Pat D'Angelo 1902
High Average--Pat DAngelo ll8. lO
High 0ame-California 500
High NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BEAT G A L I r o R N I A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
SANTA ANITA GOES So DAYS

Los Angeles. Nov. 17-santa Anita
race track win open its third season
on Christmas Day. and will run for
90 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Five Years Ago-Southern Cali
fornia handed Notre Dame its first
football defeat IN three yearB-2i-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Ten Years Ago-Wood Lore wor
the $4,000 Juvenile Breeders Stake
at Lexington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Totals ....... .452 482 446-1362
High single, A. Mazzie, 100.
High three, A. Mazzie, 343.
High game, st. Lucy's, SAC.
High team, 81. Lucys, 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

bring their Squire uniforms with
them tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Fruit League
Averages
Standing:

High Team Single--Peaches -, 562
High Team Total--Peaches 1913
High Ind. Single--J. Manzo -. l49
High Ind. Three. Manzo -. 402
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

High single-Deliniks, o..
High three--C. Stokes, 244.
High team--D eLiniks. S07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

al 400 40 l4i5
High single-Phelan, l37.
High three---Mark, 342.
High team-Phelan, 6S4.
High total--Delaney, 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
FRUIT LEAGUE

Grand Alleys
Peaches ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
60 ZABITE MA OSLAVE
RUMUNSKEHO KRAL'A

V pondelok bolo v Bukure-
sti oslavene 6. vyrocie ma
vratu kral'a Karola ma tron,
ktoreho sa boil vidal k voli
milenke Magde Lupescu, "a
nechajuc svoju manzelku a
synka. Pocas slavnosti pocho-
dovalo $4,000 skolskych deti
a ich ucitelia a rodicia sedeli
ma z dosak sbitych sediskach,
do vysky vybudovanych, aby
cim menej miesta zaujaly a
elm Wac Pudf mohlo sediet'.
Zrazu sa spodny rad lavfc
zlomil a zatym sa to vsetko
ma kopu srutilo, takze mai
menej 60 osob bolo zabite a
vyse 700 ranene, z ktorych e.
Ste mnohf zomru. Al z deti
boly mnohe ranene. Kral'
boil vel'mi rozhnevany ma ma
yora mesta, ze sa nepostaral
0 bezpecnost'. S kral'om Sc
del j prezident CSR. DIR. Be-
mes a princ-regent Juhosla-
Gle Pavel, ktori boli u kral'a
ma konferencii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
DR.. Tiso nepride
do Spoj. Statov
Vybor Slow. Ligy " New Yor-
ku dostal kablogram o jeho
rozhodnuti.

"Slovak v Amerike" pise,
ze vybor Slovenskej Ligy v
New Yorku dostal kabelo-
gram z kraju, ze. DIR. Tiso
odlozil svoju cestu do Ame-
riky ma buduci rok a v tom
to roku nepride.
DR.. Tiso NAL sem prist' ma
pozvanie SLOW. Lfgy, ktora
vlani poziadala pudovu j ma
rodnu stranu o vyslanie svo-
jich zastupcov do Ameriky.
Preds. mar. strany Martin
Razus pre- nemoc nemohol
prfst' a DIR. Tiso, Go pod
predseda Pudovej strany, sa
sl'ubil prist' zaeiatkom julia.
Zda sa nam, ze svoju cestu
odvolal pre- vaznu vnutornu
i zahranicnu situaciu repub-
liky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
HOOVER NAPADOL
VLADU ROOSEVELTA

Byv. prezident Herbert
Hoover boil pozvany reenit'
ma republikanskej konvencii,
a on pozvanie vd'acne pri-
jail. V stredu povedal rec,
ktora svojou ostrost'ou pre-
nikla do vsetkych kutov kra-
jiny. Povedal, ze Roosevelt
porusil mravnost' a cest' VIA
dy a ze po prvy raz v histo-
rii Ameriky bola sirena trie-
dna nenavist' z Bieleho Do
mu. Roosevelt dal vraj pra-
Gu len paru stotisfc svojim
strankovym pracovnikom a
ostatnych obcanov ze vohnal
do pdsti nezamestnanosti.
Prosperita ze je MONA jedi
ne v slobode.
INF recnici ma konvencii
ziadali, aby republikanska
strana odpovedala ma Roose-
veltov novy nadel' "americ-
klm nadel'om".
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Veterani naju byt'
donna v pondelok
Maiu cakat' vecer cd 6 do 8.
"a postarmi, ktori i'm prinesu
bondy.

Youngstownsky postmaj-
ster John j. Farrell oznamil,
ze veterani syetovej vojny'
V Youngstown obdrzia svoje
bonusove bondy iste v ponde-
lok vecer, Is. juna a vyzadu-
je sa, ably veterani boil do
ma medzi 6. a 8. hodinou,
kedy bondy budu roznasane,
lebo postari oddaju bondy
len veteranom do ruk (ne-
daju ich ami manzelkam We
teranov). Tieto bondy dosta-
MI po obede cd IL. do 4:30
tt veterani, ktorf 81 dali ad-
resy dolu do mesta. Len do
rezidencif bud1 donasane
bondy vecer. Bondy 81 potom
bude mono "skesovat' - ma
poste i ma druhy den, ale 81
treba priviest' "a svedka ine-
no veterana, ktory no pozna.
Kto 81 bondy podrzi dostane
3 perc. urokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Novi knazi dostali
vymenovania
Rev. Klein do Campbell, Rev.
krajnik do Lakewood, Rev.
Ragan do Clevelandu. Rev.
Hnat boil prelozeny do
Akron.

Osvp. biskup J. Schrembs
vymenoval koncom minuleho
tyzdfla novovysvatenych slo-
venskych knazov "a kapla-
nov, a to Rev. Alberta Klein
"a kaplana do osady sv. ia
ma Krstitel'a v Campbell, ku
Rev. Novakovi; Rev. M. j.
Krajnika "a kaplana do osa-
dy sv. Cyrila a Metoda v
Lakewood, O., ku Msgr. Du-
bosovi a Rev. Michala Ragan
Tarapcak "a kaplana do
horvatskej osady sv. Pavla v
Clevelande. Rev. Michal J.
Hnat, ktory boil doteraz ka-
planom pri Msgr. Dubosovi,
bol prelozeny ma osadu sv.
Jana Krst. v Akron. Rev. To-
mas Sofranec este nebol upo-
vedomeny, Re kde pojde "a
kaplana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Schodza Okr. Sboru
81. Ligy Is. j1na
Zastupcovia spolkov a klu-
bow, pracovnici pracovnicky
SLOW. Dna sl pozvani.

Schodza Okres. Sboru 81.
Ligy v Mahoning doine bu-
de teraz ma pondelok vecer,
Is. juna pri osade sv. Cyrila
a Metoda. Prosime vsetkych
zastupcov a zastupkyne spoil
kov a klubov a tiez vsetkych
dobrych pracovnikov a pra-
covnicky, aby sa dostavili ma
tuto schodzu "a Slovensky
Den, ktory sa rychlo blizi.
Uz len trosicka Wac ako me-
siac a budeme sd spolu vi
tat a tesit' jeden 8 druhym.
Preto len pracujme a usiluj-
me sa, aby ten den sa Go
najlepsie vydaril. A tiez ne
zabudnite, ze nielen sloven-
ska vecera bude, ale al zen
ska baseball hra a mnohe inc
pekne veci.
Prosfm tych, ktori sbiera-
jd ohlasky, aby sa usilovali
dokoncit' pracu do ostatneho
juna, aby sa dalo casu re-
dakcii to poskladat' riadne,
aby neboly nejake mylky.,
Teda prid'te Slovaci a Slo-
venky ma schodzu ma ponde-
lok vecer v najvacsom pocte.
Jozef Granchi, tai.