davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-01

tenla SVOJhO chramu SlavnO-
stnymi sluzbami Bozimi a
po mich skvelym banketom.
Ma sluzbach Bozich liturgo-
val domaci kazatel, Rev. Ju-
raj Rob a slavnostn1 kazen
NAL Rev. Jan Vojtko z Ak
ron, ktory NAL til istu kazen
i pred rs rokmi ma posvia-
cke chramu. Kostol boil pre-
plneny veriacimi a nabozny
spev radostne sa rozliehal
k Bohu, re doprial cirkvi do
zit' sa "a tych 25 rokov pek-
neho pokroku. Ma bohosluz-
bach ucinkovaly oba spevo-
koly cirkve, starsfch mia
dych spevakov a spevaciek.
Hned' po sluzbach Bozich
obecenstvo sislo do skolskej
miestnosti a ju zaplnilo do
posledneho miesta. Tu sa Oh
tarny kruzok, ma cele S pa
nj Zuzannou Roh vyzname-
nal, lebo kucharky z krdzku
pripravily fajny obed. Zabi-
te bolo vyse 100 kdr, takze
bola kuracina pecena du-
sena i vsetko, co k tomu pa
trilo. Ba bola al ina pecien.
ka, ale z tel uz mnohi memo
hi ochutnat'. Boly i fajne
forty a slovenske peciva ku
kave. Ku spolocnemu obedu
predriekol modlitbu domaci
/ pan farar Roh. -.
| Pc obede, recnicky pro.
gram viedol predseda cirkve
p. Pavel Jakubec mi. a "a
prveho recnika pozval p
Pavla Trnavskeho NIL, ktory
precital kratku historiu o bu.
dovani kostola a ktoru indie
uverejnujeme. Predstavil
zijucich zakladatelov cirkve
PIP. A. Balinta, Mateja a Pa,
Via Pallo, prehovoril angli.
cky X mladezi, aby 81 uctila
sediny zakladatel'ov a po.
d'akoval kucharkam "a ich
pracu.
Pan Andrej Benedik pre-.
hovoril o stavbe chramu, kto.
ry sa budoval, ked' tn pano.
vala tiez vel'ka depresia. A.
lie kazdy ochotne pracoval d
obetoval a praje 81, aby tax
al mladez pracovala a ODE.
tovala "a dedictvo, ktore jej
pripadne.
Buduci konfirmanti, ktori
bud1 konfirmovani cd nede.
lie ma tyzden, zaspievali a
Olga Kubik predniesla kras-
nu basen.
Matej PABLO, 20 stavebneho
vyboru spominal, re pred Is
rokmi bolo malo cirkevnikov,
re ami pol kostola nezaplnili
a vtedy bol kostol polovicu
mensf. TEST sa 20 vzrastu cir
kve. Pekne prehovoril Pa
vel Pallo, tiez Glen stavebne.
no vyboru. Stefan Handzel,
predseda cirkve z Akron po.
zdravil jubilujucu cirkev q
povedal peknu rec o potrebe
VERY a cirkve.
Dievcata zaspievaly "Cir.
kew moja" a Andrej AntoI
predniesol basen. Ia MIN
|
recnil okresny zalobca Jesse
Leighninger o povinnostiach
krest 'anskych cirkvi VOC
mladezi. Povedal, re ameri.
cky narod je najnedbalejsi
zakonov a zlocin mas stoji
rocne Cd Is do 18 bilionoy
dolarov. Rev. Vojtko recnil
re do domu, v ktorom niei
krest' 'anskej VERY, vchadzs
zlocin. A dnes mnohe 100,
rocne kostoly v Amerike sto
ia opustene. Ufa, ze nebude
tax so slovenskymi.
/ Pan Jozef Vascak hovori
Q cirkevnom a spolkovom Ii
vote a potion prehovorili e
ste pani Zuzanna Rohova "a
Oltarny krdzok, Samuel La,
ska "a SO. {. Sci, Mate
Pallo "a 40. {. Sci, pan
Evening star., 1936-08-02
MANY SEEK CROOKS
SINGLE ENGINE TITLE
Jacoby Apt to Be in Power Boat
Group That Will Compete
in Red Bank Meet.

srtc.sl Dispatch to The Star.
DED BANK, N. j.. August Mel
~ win Crooks, who has held the
national sweepstakes title for the
past two years, will lave plenty COM
petition in the fr :thcoming single
engine champions zip regatta on the
Shrewsbury Rive: here August %
and %.
Five challengers. plus the rumored
entrance of Fred Jacoby, jr., national
professional outboard champion. will
90 after Crooks title, with a possible
field of 10 starting in the event. The
caliber of the competition is the best
in years.
Prospects Of Jacoby's entrance Is
causing considerable comment among
racing oficials. The boat which ia
coby drove in the Spreckels Trophy
race in Paris has been clocked at bet
ter than 70 miles per hour, but there
Is genuine doubt as to how the tiny
hull would stand up in the terrific
wash of the big inboard racers.
Jack Rutherford Of Port Washing
ton, N. Y, will drive either his new
Gold Cup boat, Ma ia II, or Jay Dee.
Four other Gold Cup contenders are
Jack Dunn of Miami, Fla; Art Bob
rick of Long Beach, Calf; Harold
Wilson Of IngersolI, Ontario, and Vic
tor Kliesrath of South Bend, Ind.
The sweepstakes event will be run
in three 15-mile heats and will fea-
ture the two-day program which calls
for all classes of outboard races and
events for 1876 and 225 cubic inch
hydroplanes and inboard runabouts.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
FLAGG POINTS WAY
IN BOSTON REGATTA
Drives Ball Airs Over Course at
Record Pace to Score
Over Jacoby.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August IA record-break-
- ing smile run in Ball Afire
brought victory today to Robert F1agg
of Worcester in the class A profess
sional division Of the annual William
Randolph Hearst outboard motor boat
regatta on the Charles River.
Flagg raced his little craft around
the course 43774 miles an hour, bet
tering the record of 43436 set at
Louisiana last year by Ruth Hening
of Fort Worth, Tex.
Nearly 200 boats participated in the
various races.
Gar Wood, jr., Of Algonac, Mich,
son of the famous speed boat racer,
captured the first two heats Of the
amateur class A division, finishing
ahead Of Clint Ferguson of Pocasset,
Mass, last years winner, both times.
A spill occurred in. the professional
race when Joe White Of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, cut the final turn too close. He
was picked up unhurt by police boat.
Flagg amassed 800 points in the
two heats and the final run, or 100
points ahead of Fred Jacoby, jr., Of
North Bergen, N. j., who led MIN cnly
in the second trial.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
NEW SAFETY CODE
FOR WATER CRAFT.
National Fire Protection
Leaders Suggest Rules
After Long Study.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srectal Dispatch to The Star.
"A YEW YORK, August IA new
m set Of safety recommenda-
VI tions, dealing with the con-
4 struction and equipment of
pleasure and work boats and all small
craft, is being drawn up by the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association, it
has been announced by A. E. LudeTs,
chairman Of the marine section on
motor craft.
The suggested rules for the ulti-
mate safety aboard motor boats will
be contained in the associations
pamphlet, Appendix D, which is be-
ing revised after months of lengthy
conferences by committee members.
Luders, who represents the National
Association of Engine and Boat Man
ufacturers, said that many new ma
rine fittings and appliances, together
with gas stoves designed for boat use,
have been studied during the de-
liberations. Several technical eX-
perts, including R. M O'Conneu, IN
derwriters' Laboratories of Chicago;
H. A. Campbell, assistant inspector
Of the Bureau of Explosives Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. AMI
j. w. Wilson, travelling inspector of
the U. S. Bureau of Marine Inspec-
ton, sat in at the meetings.
The new findings and recommen-
dations will cover the location, ma
terial and construction of fuel tanks
aboard boats, fuel piping. carburetors,
motors and exhausts, ventilation of
bilge and engine room, operation.
galley arrangement and galley
stoves, electrical equipment, fire ex-
tinguishers and Diesel engine install
lations.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
WANT SOFT BALL FOES
Federal Surplus Commodities Ten
Presents Bright Record.

The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp. soft ball team would like to ar
range a game or series of games with
any fast soft ball team in the District
or vicinity.
Behind the exceptional battery work
Of Steff1s and Gebhardt, only one
game has been dropped, and that to
Abe Rosenfeld and the Aggies, to 0.
During the last 10 days, the following
teams have been defeated or tied:
Aggies, to 0, in 10 innings; Resettle-
ment, l to 0; H. o. L. c., to 0;
Ehrlich Poultry, 2 to 2, and A. A. A..
All-Stars, 3 to /.
Stefis has pitched three no-hit
games and has not allowed more than
four hits in any game. His strike-out
average has been IL game.
Teams interested in obtaining games
before the city championship play
starts, call Mr.. Perkins during Office
hours at Metropolitan 4o6l, extern
sion 80.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ESaRI9pEB AND STRfAMeas| IS
XN BY GEORGE HUBER .@
BY GEORGE HUBER.

THIS side of the bay at Solomons
Island actually is teeming with
trout. This in itself Is unusual
u because, while at this time Of
the season trout are expected to be
plentiful, they usually are over on the
other side of the channel at Hooper
Island and the Honga River But
they are taking over the pan rock
grounds at Cedar Point and several
boats from there have brought back
as many as so and 60 each trip, Capt.
George Bowen tells us.
They aren't hurting the rock fishing,
however. These two species can live
together in perfect harmony-the
trout down near the bottom and rock
near the surface. You can vary your
menu by still-fishing deep for trout
and hardhead, then troll for rock, all
within the radius Of few hundred
yards. It sounds great and 1t is.
THIS same situation has existed for
some years at Clores Point in the
Choptank River on the Eastern
Shore. One Of the favorite methods
Of fishing those grounds is cumming
Evening star., 1936-08-02
MARYLAND RACES
LURE D. c. YACHTS
Smythe's Sassy will Head
Fleet of Five to Miles
River Regatta.
ED bv D. Werner Smythe IN his

ED Dy ~. werner Smytne m MS
Sassy, this seasons local comet
champion, the Potomac River
- Associations fleet Of these To-
foot sailing craft will send five repre-
sentatives to the Miles River Yacht
Club regatta at St Michaels, Md, next
Friday and Saturday.
Others in the delegation will be DR..
Albert E. Pagan in his Gwen, Bob
Whittredge in his Scuttlebutt, Clyde
Cruitt in his Serena and r. s. Doyle's
Freya, which will be manned by NAL
colin Lamborne and Chris Mathisen.
Cruitt was the runner-up for cham
pionship honors in the Spring series
Of comet races. finishing second to
Smythe.
AS he has done before, Commodore
Thomas Keane of Capital Yacht Club
will oblige the shippers next week end
by towing their boats across Chesa-
peake Bay with his cruiser Martha.
after they have been carried to the
West River on trailers.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Washington Canoe Club Scents Third Straight National Title
BA RK S Hen,
DOGDOM

)H1NA and glass dogs are
I fascinating subject for the
collector. Just visit to the
~ dime stores of the city yields
many treasures to the novice who Is
not up" on the fine points Of china
collecting. But to the person trained
In the subtleties Of antique china and
porcelain or to the niceties Of dog
points the chase presents rare oppor-
tunities.
Many chapters have been devoted
to the subject of Bennington dogs, but
Bennington had no monopoly on dog
figurines. Many other factories made
them, some with great care to repro
duce faithfully the various popular
breeds of the day. Not very long ago
a dog show was held up North in
which all the contenders were images.
These were judged on all points ex-
cept gait and voice.
These little antiques now have great
value for the collector. Doubtlessly
Evening star., 1936-08-02
TURF DATES ARE SET
Tropical Park Will Have Two
Meets and Hialeah One.

oCALA, Fla E).-The Florida Rae
ing Commission set dates today for
operation Of the States two principal
tracks.
Tropical Park was assigned the
periods from December 16 to January
~, inclusive, and from March 8 to
April 3, inclusive.
Hialeah will operate from January
II to March 6.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
REGATTA DRAWS MANY
Capital Craft in National Anthem
Event at Baltimore.

Capital Craft In National Anthem
Event at Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, August Lone
Of the seasons biggest regattas Of the
East will be held here September IL
and IS. when the Maryland Yacht
Club sponsors its annual National
Anthem Regatta, in which Fred ia
coby, national outboard champion,
will compete.
Nearly $50 entries already have
been received from a country wide
territory.
Races for sail boats, including moths
and comets, also are on the program,
with scores of shippers from Wash
ington and nearby places expected
to enter. 1t will be the last big event
before the Presidents Cup Regatta
in Washington the following month.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
FANS WATCH" DI MAGGIo.

San Francisco sports writers say
they are swamped with telephone
calls every day asking how many hits
Joe Di Maggie got. The calls come
from italian fans, who rarely ask
about Frank Crosetti or Tony Lag
zeri. the other New York Yankee
Italian stars.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

boats did venture out they made fairly
good catches-75 to 125 fish each trip.
Jack Dodson, Henry Miller, M. F.
Shall and NJ F. Shall, jr., found every
thing perfect late Friday night, and
went clear across to the Honga River.
Fishing there all night and early yes
terday they returned with close to 200
fish, mostly hardhead, which are put
ting up their last home stretch squirt
before fading off until next Summer.
but also an appreciable number Of
trout and spot. Several blues were
sighted. but they did not have the
tackle to 60 after them.
Hardhead should have faded several
weeks ago, but still hang on tena-
ciously. Nothing much Is to be ex-
pected of them from now on, however.
THE Department OF Agriculture Is
taking official notice Of the havoc
wrought with fishing by soil erosion.
E. G. Holt, head Of the wildlife Sec
ton Of the Soil Conservation Service,
claim that in all sections Of the
county uluOOy WdVcE dIlO SuI - SA-
minishing the stock Of fish. "The
reason is plain. Eggs laid by fish
cannot survive when streams are full
Of mud and erosion debris. Blanketing
of the bottoms of streams also Is de-
structive to food supplies. such as in
sect larvae, worms and small plants"
Holt also pointed out why erosion
is blamed for spelling once-popular
fishing locations. Many species can
survive only in deep, clear, running
water, and when silt fills stream chan
nels the fish leave. UNLESS sitting
of streams is stopped there is no rea-
son to expect that fish can be brought
back and the stock replenished."
The Maryland Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association also has been
fighting mud and silt. Just two
months ago q program Of co-opera-
tion with the University Of Maryland
was drawn up to point out to farmers
the value Of meadows and trees along
the banks of streams and brooks.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CANADIAN IS NEAR
rowing CLEANUP
Miller Wins Three Events,
Buffalo Club Presses
Champion Argos.
BY the Associated Press.


ORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario, Au-
u gust Lied by Herb Miller,
young sculling star who won
L three Of the four major singles
events, the Toronto Argonauts won the
club title as the fifty-fourth Royal Ca
madam Henley regatta ended today.
The Argos scored 80 points in the
three-day competition and received
serious competition only from the
Westside Club Of Buffalo, winner Of the
featured senior eight-oared race today
The Westsides finished with 78 points
after turning in four victories in to-
days 10 events.
The senior eights was an all-United
States affair with Buffalo, the New
York A. c. and the Detroit Rowing
Club all outstroking the lone Canadian
entry, Hamilton Leanders. The West
sides won by a margin of about 10
feet In a blanket finish among the
three American eights. New York.
which raised its stroke to 40 about
the three-quarter mark in great bid
for victory, had half length over De-
troit at the finish.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Senior Fours to Buffalo.

IN ADDITION to that triumph, Buf-
falo won the senior fours, the Sc
nior 150-pound fours with coxswain
and the senior doubles. In the 150-
pound fours without coxswain the De-
troit quartet, which had been beaten
by a slim margin in the earlier race.
turned the tables by four lengths.
The Detroit clubs other triumph Of
the day came in the senior 140-pound
eights event, defeating Wyandotte,
Mich, in a close race. The Detroit
oarsmen also finished second to st.
GATHERINGS, Ontario, in the senior 14o-
pound fours.
Winding up the days winning per-
formances for the United States, La
fayette High School of Buffalo de-
feated two Toronto school eignts, Bloor
Collegiate and Parkdale Collegiate, by
a length of open water.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Easy Victory for Miller.

MILLER, who won the junior singles
AA and association singles yesterday.
won the senior championship singles in
easy style. He was timed in 8:09 3-5
as he finished far ahead of Johnny
Durnan Of the Toronto Dons.
Adding to the Argos point score were
Ken Thoburn and Jack Flavelie, who
won the 140-poun6 doubles and fin
ished second in the senior doubles,
beating their heavyweight clubmates,
Burns and Miller Flavelle also won
the 140-pound singles, in which N.
McNeill Edge Of Chicago finished
fourth.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
that each canine traveller gets his due
mead of exercise.
Other attendants bathe, brush
and groom the dogs, according
to each ones needs.


to each ones needs.
SOMETIMES older dogs. for no ap-
parent reason, are subject to fits
similar in type to epileptic fits in hu-
mans. One Of our beSt-known local
veterinarians ascribes these fits to q
distention Of the caecum, which cor
responds to the appendix in humans.
This diStention Is attributed to
chronic constipation and its attendant
evils. He has found that removal of
the caecum in an operation analogous
to an appendectomy has in most cases
cured the fits.
THE ever present subject Of skin
trouble which becomes even more
ever present in hot weather has called
forth many opinions and many cures.
Borrowing slogan from the dentists.
one well-known dog breeder says that
q clean skin knows no skin troubles.
He claims that regular grooming, care
to keep the dog free from vermin of
all sorts, an occasional bath, keeps
the dog from skin troubles, barring
those contagious ones like mango and
ringworm with which he may come in
direct contact. Fortunately, mango in
its true form Is really unusual. Much
that passes as mango is a form of
eczema, which may have been induced
by faulty diet, and may be caused by
plain dirt and constant scratching.
Many breeders claim that it
Is unnecessary to bathe dogs
and may be harmful to the
coat.
But the latest consensus Of opinion
Is that an occasional bath is bene-
ficial. In the past the chief objection
to bathing dogs, especially the long
coated breeds, has been the difficulty
IN removing all the soap.
Now there are several soapless
shampoos on the market which rinse
out easily and perfectly and leave
the coat in cleaning condition. These
are, Of course, rather expensive, as
they are designed for human, not
canine use. but they are worth while
especially for use on the show dog.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
KENNEDY GOES AHEAD
Beats Lyon Village Nine to Take
Columbia Junior Lead.

Kennedy's Service midget base ball
team took the lead Of the Columbian
Junior League yesterday, when it
buried the Lyon Village Lions be-
meath a 26-4 score.
In another feature game, the Mo-
hawks bombarded the Sealfon Phar-
macists for their third straight VIC
tory and their ninth of the league.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
IF YOU plan to take your dog with

you In the car very frequently,
start his education while he is still
very young. The puppy that is taken
riding when only 4 or 6 weeks old
seldom gets car sick And the dog
that is used to riding from a tender
age seldom makes nuisance of him
self in the car.
1t IS the dog that rides on only
rare occasions that slobbers all over
the drivers neck and barks fiendishIy
at every dog in the street not fortunate
enough to be going for a ride, too.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ANNExES A. A. U. SWIM
Erich Shows Way in Junior Mile
at Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August Cpy.
Erich Of West Haven cap
tured the national junior A. A U. i
mile swimming championship today,
a feature Of Bridgeport's centennial
celebration. His time was % minutes
1874 seconds.
Dobsen Burton Of Battle Creek,
Mich, was second and Ray Mullane
Of Flushing. N. Y, third
Evening star., 1936-08-02
READS ABOUT HIS PAL.

Macio Hill, Negro waiter at the
Avon Inn at Asbury Park, N. j., is
reading about the Olympic games with
interest. He's roommate of Jesse
Owens. Hill holds the Ohio State
net title.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BY LARRY BAUER,

TROG hunting, while not strictly
- a sporting proposition, produces
| some mighty gratifying re-
u sults-if you like "frawg laigs"
and don't mind exercising at night.
To most of us. frog legs mean 81 up,
cash on the walters tray. Not all of
them come from frog farms, either.
The amphibians grow wild and big
around marsh, stream and pond,
where great numbers are caught and
sold by market hunters.
However, in recent years, some
States have adopted legislation to pro-
tect the bullfrog, largest of the North
American species. Like the cotton
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BOATS.

OUTBOARD CRUISER. sleeps 2: complete.
S125 cash; ice box. cupboard and lights.
Wolf. los Edmonston I'd, HyattS.. Md.
FORD MARINE ENGINES aand separat,s;
between 8 and :.
3O-FT. MOTOR BOAT for sale: best cash
offer. Lincoln 32S5-W.
cAR!N SRU1sER SER small .oIH.a pHImsF eng,ae
con dition: cheap. See Joe. rear Goodyear
blimp hangar.
THOMPSON oUTBoARD BOAT, loft.
mast, sails. etc: excellent. condition: rea-
rings. Atlantic 0l56.
WILL PARTY who wishes to trade small
farm for boat, 57-foot seagoing houseDoat-
yacht. living quarters for 10 persons. fully
torney." p. o. Box 1923. Washinston.
FOR SALE-Eto light twin outboard mo-
sGT S1ia perfect, $50. Phone Hale Emerson
YACHT LOIS" length rs. beam IA. draft
Al; sound: rot-protective treated timbers
and planking; large deck saloon; seats II
"a galley T with aG range I Hrcoia % for 5 hot:wateS lot @
So15. so35 hD rfdqction gear engines. pi9t
rs hxtuTes; Z wash and toilet rooms. bath
extinsuishing tanks hoists. anchors. chains.
lines and usual equipment. Moored at
OOShs fAlI OOLl odSIL
NEW 23-T. RA1sED-DEcK CRUISER.
fully equipped, screened: galley, marine
toilet. electric Ights; attractive; rugged.
REDUCED bost from cost 70
LOsT-Elto speedster.. outboard motor;
serial 615s2 Tor No. defaced); will refund
possessors' costs for return; reward. for
every eGy purchaser p f Of Eito Ei speedster since
May for check-up. Address Box l1o-A'
lent condition. 5000; less for cash. Clar-
73-FT. SCHOONER, Soft. schooner. fully
Commission; reasonably priced; HaTtees
Boat Yard: Galesville. Nd. West River
32-F-12; after 4:30. 201-F-5.
ouTBoAR5p MoToEs New and used.
son-Elto- -Evinrude-C Champion. 1240 st. sc.
oUTBoARD MOTOR, Evinrude. 22 horse
power, self-starting; cheap: See Mr.. Mar
tin. Hoover Airport Boat House.
ped; toilet, galley. Pullman berths, tender:
ready to 60. Owner leaving Washington;
BUSINESS CoMPEIs me to sell OF trade
my my yacht Compani9n this month. W.
GRAY light-four marine motor, built-in
reverse; perfect condition. H. Martin.
Airport Basin Metropolitan 1884. 20
36-FOOT RAISED DECK CRUISER. 2 years
old; 16 miles, per hour. toilet and sink;
500. Apply Mr. Stanley Ford. al Deale
Herring Bay. Md.
26-FT. MAHOGANY SPEED
BOAT.
Cost SIS. 900; seats 6: fine condition. Sell
without engine for $3.50. Wonderful bar
gain. Inspect at Hartge's Boat Yard, Gales.
VILE Md Phone Frazier. National 9160.
CABIN CRUISER
You've been waiting for. More room under
deck for length than can be imagined;
46 #. over all, lift. beam; heavy-duty
engine. lighting plant, 2 toilets. galley.
45O-lb. ice refrigerator. mahogany-trimmed
saloon. masters cabin. pilot house. ample
closets large laZarette, ample gas. water.
oil tanks. fine seaworthy boat; operated
from either deck or pilot house. Berthed
at Corinthian Yacht Club. foot Of 1st ST.
s.w. Cali Mr.. jerks, phones. day. National
2092; night. Cleveland 1885.