davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Italian-American
 Bowling League

To begin with the league wishes to offer the newspapers and their respective writers thanks for their generosity of space and cooperation. Before your heads turn gray, Chick and Hank, please accept our invitation to our eats at the termin- ation of the league.
 Now for the telltales of our bowlegged and cockeyed bowlers. Old, good old Ernie, comes under the heading of the deflected eye sighters - his 264 accounted for his teams losses-great going; Ernie. The absence of Mike Rossi (the only absentee) proved the result of two wins for his team. The sensational Tony Perazella with his new shoes proved pretty picture, but a bad totalled three. If Bihe and Fibre could only swear in Italian, I'm sure their bowling would improve. Frank Perrella shows O. K. getting ac- quainted.
 If Joe and Rocco of Princeton had stayed home, Princeton would have retained its usual performance ot zero. Julie, collecting more money means better pinfall. Pat, also of Princeton sets the example of early attendance. O. Manic and Rocky constitute great combo. If Pete Petrucci could take Mike Rossi's ad- vice, buy concave glasses and gowl Johnny Perrella every week, his team could all stay home an yet land first money. Luigi Premontl and Johnny Manic are getting stiff competition from Tony Guerrero and Frank Perugini. Sal Longos singing and Pal Carissimi's bowling run to- ward the same category. Army, strengthened by Bill and Spuchy should aid the inimitable Burgio, Febo-Pansy, Febo-Pansy is Navy's yell for two games. Febo, Pansy, Di- Leo-the yell for three. Red and Joe do ok. Tony's golf clubs bother Ciminera and Geneva. J. Manzio'S patent-leather haircomb gave him a 383 for the night-fair going, Joe Maps could never conceded Baioc- chi's score nor ability.
 Great bowling, gang, and the be- ginning of a great league.
 For your information - the Recre- ation Leagues challenge has been accepted, to be staged Sunday, Oc- tober 11--save your pennies.
 Till Thursday night at S:3O, cherio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Subs: Peter Griffin.

Tamburello. Subs: Peter Griffin. Charles Rosasco, Walter Ford.
 No. 3-Office Engineers Charles Root, Ernest Christofferson, caps tain; Raymond Ouimet, Walter Col- by, Thomas Moher. Subs: Fred Wood, Herbert Scott-Smith.
 No. Controllers SweeneR captain; Martin Dunn, Harry Frank, John DiCorpo. John Fitz~ maurice. Subs: John Fitzgerald Larry Doyle.
 No. 5-Surveyors-Herbert Colbya Harold Pfurr, Edward Reynoldss Bert Root, Eric Benedict captain Subs: George Browne, Kenneth Cleveland.
 No. 6-Firemen-Frank SculIys Timothy Dowd, Henry Fitzgerald. Maurice Noonan, John Lawlor. Subs Frank Moore, captain. No. 7-Policemen-Charles Nc. Weeney, captain; William Pollard. Cornelius Shannahan, John Leary. Patrick Foley. Subs: John Meaney. Patrick Moylan, Patrick Hobart, Ernest Pakul, Fred Hickey.
 No. 8-Field Engineers Theodore Scott-Smith, captain; William Har- nick, John Donahue, Joseph Rev. holds, Henry Whitlock. Subs: Sam Frank, Frank Browne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

gang were Wally Pitcavage com- ments as he swanped John Dani- savage for three games. Wally lines his sextet up as follows: Balkus, Pete zukauskas 303, Dr. Selens, Atty. J. Alisausky 300, Ice Arnaus- kas, who got hot and rolled 333 with Capt. Pitcavage anchoring with 316. For Danisavage we have A. Cibulskis 257, Frank zukauskas 270, Atty. c. Balanda 307, Cal Ker- win the fox, 324! Sanda and Capt. Danisavage 295.
 Capt. Chappy Lasky with the evenings lowest scores of 1868 man. aged to take 2 from Aunty Jonikas, who rolled 1760, putting all your eggs in one basket, I mean all your efforts in one game, eh Aunty? s. Adams heads Lasky's crew, Sardin- Skas follows, then Stanis with 268, MikalainiS 288, G. Pitcavage 277 and Chappy 289. Aunty Jonikas brother Al is lead off man for Aunty, who refers to Al as his kid brother, Al weighs 215 and is about foot while Aunty tops 145 soaking wet and is 5 it. 4, some wid brother, eh what, Bruzas followed Al with 279, Ginzy Savickas 285, Hank Kenausis 296, Jack KopicZh, who was missing and Aunty with 335.
 Johnny Yanavichs (call them what you wilD gang, composed of Bebren 259 Smidinas 321, pr. Col ney 279, Prisavage, Orintas 314 and Capt. John with average of 270 took 2 out of 3 from Capt. Bill Mazaika of Union City fame, although Sar- dinskas, Gus Kankel, Bradunas and zupkus were out, George "Holler Loud" SakociuS with 303 and Mag with 308 took the last game by IS pins. Nice work, Bill.
 Capt. Al Francis, deputy sheriff, took on ex-Snerif John Jenusaitis and after the boys got through shooting and handcuffing the pins Jeausaitis emerged the "winnah" 2 out of 3 games, AIS chain gang, Buzzer Yenkalun, who rolled three 89's for 267, then came Alderman John Bendler, Strokalaitis and Shukaitis, who were among those missing, next we find Valonis, (please refer to paragraph 9 with 290 and Capt. Francis with 321. Alibi Mike Stokes (wonder if Mike will have some new ones) headed Jenusaitis team with 305, Dr. Hill 2S5, quick, the needle Doc, Yana- vich BOA, Stanley Colney 332, you went to the races didn't you Stan. Jack Mikito and Capt. Jenusaitis who rolled 320.
 We have ninety cops and eight police patrols to send out after all you fellows, who were missing last week, if you're not down the alleys tonight at 8:15 sharp, look out here are the names: William Shukaitis, John Bendler, Strokalaitis, Jack Mikit, Prisavage, J. Yanavich, San- dinskas, Gus Kankal. BradunaS, Zupkas, S. Adams, Sardinskas No. 3, Sanda, Balkus. Doc. Selens and the one and only Jack Kopiczh. Better get down boys or we'll get up after you. Ats all see you at 7:l5 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
GOLF

Summit, N. J., Sept. 30-(UP)- The ranks of the favorites in the 40th national women's golf cham pionship battle-unbroken after opening rounds of match competi- tion-were certain to be minus at least two members by tonight.
 In the second and third rounds up for competition on the Canoe Brook Country club course today, at least two of the name players must fall by the wayside in eliminations which will leave eight still in the running for the title relinquished this year by Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia.
 The two top entries who are picked to clash in an international final on Saturday-Patty Berg of Minneapolis and Jam Barton of England, British champion-had fairly tough competition barring their way into the round of eight.
 Of the six stars, Miss Barton had the easiest assignment. In the sec ond round, she meets Mrs. Thomas Rudel of New York and if she wins she plays the winner of the match between Mrs. Norman Lack, Will mington, Del, and Mrs. Burt Veil, Cincinnati, all "unknowns."
 Miss Berg, who had close con- test yesterday, was in spot where she will have to polish off pair of veterans. In the second round she plays Mrs. Wright D. Goss of Springfield, N. J., 1926 runner-up. The winner of that match meets the winner of the round involving Mary K. Browne, of Willoughby, Ohio, 1924 finalist, and Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
City Hall Bowling League Set For Season Tomorrow

Eight teams, including more than fifty bowlers, will start off the pin season tomorrow night for the City Hall Bowling league at Andy Car rolls A. B. c. alleys on North Main street, the action to begin at O. clock among the best pin topplers among the municipal employees.
 Pat Carlin will captain the Build ing Inspectors, Herb Colby leads the Surveyors, Frank Scully is chief of the Bremen, Supt. Jimmy Curtin will direct the Park Department array, Charley Root and his slide rule will be top sergeant of the Office Engineers, Marty Sweeney will captain the Controllers team while the one and only Sergeant Charley "One Shot" McWeeney heads the Police detail of maple maulers.
 The boys will roll in the follow ing arrangement:
 No. Building Inspectors-Pat- rick Carlin, captain; Ray Corden, Martin O'Rourke, William Dunleavy, Edward Griffin. Subs-Edward Connell, Edward Grady.
 No. 2-Park Department-James Curtin; William Cass, captain; Will liam Derwin, William Coss, Nick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

(By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares) ! Howdy folks, this is "Lotta" with her oversize pencil and all set for thirty weeks of knocks, boosts, digs, jabs and everything else that will give you a laugh, they say it takes all kinds to make up the world, the same holds true for bowling and all that I can extend is sympathy and very little of that to anyone of our 60 L. I. P. pin busters who cant take it."
 "One hundred and eighty-two," If Barnum were alive today he would call that colossal, stupendous and unquestionably, Al Vailonis would occupy the center ring as Waterbury's greatest exponent of bowling, yowSa, 182 for one game, sum score, sum bowler, but read on sum more and save your giggleS until you hit the last period. Bar mum could have used Valonis two ways, first as the worlds best when Mercantile league and secondly as a colossal flop when he bowled 194 for TWO games last Thursday. Doesn't pay to be lucky does it ZAP or is our L. I. P. league too fast for you.
 Responsibility sometimes weighs heavily as was indicated in chair man, Atty. Clarence Balanda's case when he hit a mere 95 the first game, while treasurer, Dr. Colney was evidently thrown of balance by the weight of the evenings col- 1ections when an 87 was chalked up for him, and last, but not least our secretary, Atty. Joseph Alisausky took to his newly acquired secre- tarial duties like a duck takes to water, if you boys learn to shed abuse like duck sheds water every thing will be hunky dory.
 Alley manager, Jack Kairis has seen to it that alibis for low scores will be out of order, genial Jake as he Is known to us has the alleys in better than perfect condition, the pins seem to look up at you and say, Howdy friends glad to see you back, while the balls glide down the lanes as though they were tickled pink to be on the job again, even the pinboys are wearing a broad 1887 model smile and that being that, it behooves all us to do what Father ValantiejuS wants us to do and that is, gather round at 8:15 sharp every Thursday and let St. Joseph's alleys resound with merriment and good sportsmanship as has been good old L. I. P. cus- tom for the past eleven years.
 Here's your who's who and we'll start with the new dealers captain ed by Buyright, Sellright, Popping Pop" Zubras, who polished of Pete Adams sextet with the greatest of ease. Pops gang and their scores, Al Rice 287, Stiglius 279, Radzunas 3O5, Mortician Tom Deliniks 3l1, Tony Dulskis 301, welcome back Tony; and Zuby with the evenings high three of 368. now note the difference in his opponents scores, Pete Drivinskas PAS, Pete rolled "A and average is 90, better practice or stay home Peter, Joe Matthews 266, Joe rolled a 72, no alibis Joseph. Pete Dulskis 272, Jonuk Lesunaitis Of southpaw fame 20l, Mike "Hop' Sheron 291 and Caat. Pete Adams 32l. Get a mortgage on that cellar position Adams.
 cail my team the pOwerhouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
Cobb Saved Tigers in Ninth and Eleventh Resulting
 in 9-9 Seventeen Inning Tie ae Philadelphia
SEPTEMBER 3O. l9O,

Athletics decision being deadocked 9-9 when darkness nterfered
 Wild Bill" pitched the full Hughe pitchers performed Dygert Wadd eight toied
 eight innings plentiful nine regular
 With ninth of single, needing Ty eleventh, Philadelphia got the half Nichols third wild pitch Wild B Seybold walked, Davis long fly to left.
 during innings
 Benton the
 
 them only a single by Konechy.
 The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
sox SIGN ROCK

Chicago-Lester Rock. a six-foot, l80- pound first baseman for the Bensonville, Ark, club of the Ark ansas- Missouri league, has been purchased by the Chicago White Sox.
 Ten Years AgO-William Tracey of the Springfield, Mass. squad, pitched 21, innings to defeat Cleve- land. To, and Scranton, 60, to give his club national amateur baseball turnament honors In Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
PUTS POWER BEFORE LATERAL

New York-Jimmy Crowley puts power ahead of the lateral pass in his scheme of things for Fordham university this year. we intend to use laterals," he says, but only as adjuncts to what we hope will be a believe in sacrificing power ahead of the all in order to foster set- ups for the lateral pass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Style spotlighted shirts and some ties 1haE dQ them proud: Upper left: Fine British bzoA4 cloth with new ow-in-front- high -in-back cnste| collar The tie has large widely spaced figures. ON> per right Dusty tone shirt with tie carrying mnf ing dusty tone stripe. Lower left: StaEchea ss<<H bosom shirt with Anthony Eden collar Tie hes Hzf3 eccentrs, figures Lower right: New solid color 4e4 fed shirt with white starched collar and Cus 4,lM field tic. The ties below AlI~oxsk NAlt2zN WILL color accent to match suit; new slk tweed s H'4'H
 modernistic French figures and Ggee'An p'&'4
 prom B. Altman co. Nes xorkl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
BISONS NEED THREE

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 30-(UP)-- The Buffalo Bison, trailing the Mil- waukee Brewers three games to one, faced the Herculean task of taking the three remaining games today if they wish to win the Little World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WOOD CROPPING FOR JUMP

New York-Beans Reardon is go- ing to try wood d-chopping near Lake Arrowhead, Calf, this year to con- dition himself. Beans suffered two sun strokes in St. Louis during the 1886 season, and thinks that his physical condition was responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Big Five: Joe Diverse, 37O; John Mango, 383; Pat D'Angelo, S8S; T.. Piedmonte, 367; John Biaocchi, SAY. Pinfall, 1850.
 Stranglers: Ernie Conti, 264; Tony Guerrero, 278; Mike Rossi, 2SO; Frank Perugini, 282; Frank Perrella, 285. Pinfall, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
NAUGATUCK HAS
 VOLLEYBALLERS IN N. E. LEAGUE
State Champions From Borough Will Play IA
 Games This Season
Special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Sept. 30-The Nauga- tuck "Y'' volley ball team will play IA matches in the newly-organizec New England Volleyball league, the schedule announced today by Man. ager Edgar R. Wyatt of the local team, who also is secretary of the league, shows.
 The league is the most ambitious of its kind ever organized in New England, it is believed. Games will be played in series, that is from four to eight matches will be play ed at the home floor of one of the members of the league each week. Boston, Bridgeport, Bristol, Man chester, PaWtucket, Providence and Somerville, Mass, are the teams comprising the league. The first group of matches will be played at Naugatuck on Dec. and another group will be played at Manchester on the same date. The final matches will be played on March 27th. Standing of teams will be deter mined bw number of matches won, each match is to be the best two out of three games. The four highest teams will meet in double elimina- tion tournament to determine the S.. N. E. champion which will be held on April 24th.
 The four lowest teams will meet in 8 consolation tourney on April 10. The places for these journeys will be decided later by the execu- tive committee.
 The Naugatuck volley ball team is champion of Connecticut and ranks high among the country'es net combines. The complete schedule follows: Dec. 5th-At Naugatuck 1-Naugatuck- Bridgeport.
 2-Bridgeport-P 3-Naugatuck- 4-Pawtucket-Na -Naugatuck.
 5-Boston-Pawtucket.
 6-Boston-B Bridgeport.
 Dec. 5th-At Manchester Bristol Manchester. i 2-Somerville-Pr Providence.
 3-Somerville- Bristol. 4-MancheSter-P Providence.
 -Bristol-Providence.
 6-MancheSter-S -Somerville.
 Jan. 9th-At Pawtucket Boston Manchester.
 2-Providence-Pa
 3-Boston- Providence. I 4-Pawtucket-Manchester. | Jan, 9th-At Bristol
 1-Somerville- -Naugatuck.
 Bridgeport Bristol.
 3+Somerville Bridgeport.
 4-Naugatuck-Bristol.
 Jan. 23rd-At Somerville l 1-Boston- Bristol.
 2Bristol-Pawtucket
 @BoSton-Somerville.
 4Pawtucket-Somerville.
 Jan. 23rd-At Bridgeport
 Providence -Naugatuck.
 2-Bridgeport- Manchester.
 3+Bridgeport- Providence.
 4-Naugatuck-MancheSter.
 Feb. 6th-At Boston
 1-Bridgeport- Boston.
 2-Bristol-Pawtucket.
 3-Bridgeport-Bristol.
 4-Pawtucket-Boston.
 5-Pawtucket- Bridgeport.
 6-Bristol- Boston.
 Feb. 6th-At Providence
 1-Naugatuck-M Manchester.
 2-Somerville-P Providence.
 3-Somerville-M le-Manchester.
 4Providence- Manchester.
 5-Naugatuck- k-Somerville.
 March 6th-At Bristol
 1-MancheSter- Bristol.
 et-Naugatuck.
 -Pawtucket-MancheSter.
 4EBriStol- -Naugatuck.
 March 13th-At SOmerville 1-BoSton- -Somerville.
 2-Providence-Bridgeport.
 3-Somerville-B Bridgeport. 4-Providence-Boston.
 March 27th-At Providence 1-Providence-Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
2-Somerville-Bristol

27Somerville- Bristol. 3-Providence-Pawtucket. FSomerville-P e-Pawtucket.
 March 27th-At Manchester 1-Manchester-B Bridgeport. 2-Naugatuck- Bridgeport. 3-Naugatuck- Boston. fManchester- Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Skirts, CraUats Tie Ub Im Design
COLORS ARE SUBDUED, l, DESIGNS ARE LARGE,
 AND TONES DUSTY

dspace the garish deep-tones and in neckwear such subdued hues as ancient madder effects, popular on printed foulards now leaders in woven designs. There's even tie with dusty tone stripe that goes with the shirts
 Among scads of good-looking ties, noticed that the popular Grecan stripe doublecrosses itself t0 be- come Grecian plaid Plaids of all kinds are still we-liked especially in long-wearing silk popn. The ubiquitous regimentals go stupendous and colossal us with stripes over two inches wide-but subduedf Macclesleld and Sptalseld all-over patterns retain the affection of well-dressed men, and incidentally t in very well with the trend toward white starched collars and dressing up.'
 This trend is exempli1ed by the success of new shirt that has a solid colored body with white starched collars and cuffs. And your grandpappyS pet the starched set-in ~dickey" bosom shirt ed joys bull market among the Wall Street gcntEys These come horizontal stripes and solid colos that contrast with the body color Quite new are the ones of starched linen and starched striped oxford You have to be shirt shark to appreciate what daring innovation that last one was. as I'm assured that no one ever thought of starching oxford before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

At Portland, Oregon Mike Belloise, 128 3-4, New York, world featherweight champion, decisioned Al Spina, 126, Portland tl0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

teams offensive is well taken care of, Coach Eddie Di Napoli thinks The game is set for 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
L. /. P. Bo1CHng Gossip
(By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)

A little knock-a little Boost.
 First it's me-then it's you, lIo harm done-it's all in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Summary Cobb, OIeary. Harts @ Old- ing O. Nichols Davis Collins Home runsCobb Davis Sacrifice Nichols 2 Collins Powers Stolen bases Philadelphia Dygert innings; of Wadde 23; of Plank Dygert Wadde outBy Waddn Plank Hit pcheBy Plank ptct-Donovan. Umpres-OLoughlm and Connolly Baseball 1st October?
 SEE COLUMN TOMORROW
 Rights Reerved-Trion Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
PHILADELPHIA "A. L.)

Mulin batted for Knlian in 16th.
 Collins batted for Odrng in 17th. DETROIT ..........o 0 Q o-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Rgom D. AlLman Q co. Ne8 KoFkl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
PRECEDENT ZOSTANE
VO WASHINGTONE

Hroziva situacia v Europe
prinutila prezidenta Roose-
velta skratit' svoju zamy-
81 l'anu cestu po vysusenom
zapade, kde sa vyberie ma
buduci tyzden. Prezident sa
bude drzat' blfzko Wash
ingtonu, aby boil po ruke v
pade potreby vazneho roz-
hodovania. Vyslovil sa pred
niekoPko dnami, ze svetova
situacia mu robi omnoho
vacsie starosti, ako domaca
situacia. Vyslovil sa tiez, ze
nenavidi vojnu z celej svo-
jej duse. Ma zapad pojde
pozriet' skody, zapricinene
suchotou a miesta, kde vlada
chce postavit' uncle jazera,
ably aspo1 pudia a statok
mali vodu, ked' pride Ease
suchota.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
zIADAJU OCHRANU
PROFIT ORCANIZATOROM

Robotnici Republic Steel
korporacie v Canton a v Gle
velande poziadali civilne u
rady o ochranu pred von-
kajsfmi uniovymi organiza-
tormi. v Cantone udajne az
85 percent robotnikov pod
pisalo peticiu, v ktorej pro-
testuju proti vonkajsim or
ganizatorom a plateniu a.
kychkol'vek penazi ich uni.
All v Clevelande vacsia polo
vica robotnikov podpisala
podobnd peticiu.
J. B. Damich, organizator
industrialnej unie v Cleve-
lande udal, BE robotnfci boli
prisileni podpisat' tu peticiu
proti unionizovaniu, ale John
N. May, predseda robotnic-
kych zastupcov kompanickej
unie u Corrigan-M Kinney
odvetil, ze ami jeden robot
mix, ktory odoprel podpisat'
nebol 2 prace prepusteny.
v Youngstowne nepocut',
zeby robotnfci u Republic
nejake peticie podpisovali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
LANDON PRIDE DO
WEST MIDDLESEX

Alf M. Landon, republi-
kansky kandidat ma prezi-
dentstvo Spoj. Statov, pride
do ned'alekeho w. Middle
sex, Pa. a bude teraz v So
botu tam recnit'. z Maho-
ming a Trumbull okresov po-
jde ia vel'k delegacia re-
publikanov. Vlak Erie zelez-
nice pohne sa z .Youngs-
townu O 1880 popoludni v
sobotu. Ocakava sa 100000
Pudi ma tom shromazdeni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
Posledny zapas
o campionstvo
Haselton a Steelton zapasia
v nedelu. Vit'azna cata bu-
de Gampionom Jednotarskej
Baseball Ligy.
Pise: Jan 3. Hassay, tai.

Zavody o tohorocne cam
pionstvo Jednotarskej ligy
sa chylia ku koncu. V nede-
l'u haseltonska cata vyhrala
mad steeltonskou Z ku a a
ked'ze steeltonska predtym
vyhrala tiez jednu hru, tax
teraz ma nedel'u bude ia
rozhodujuca hra o campion-
stvo. Hra sa zapocne o IL.
hodine ma poludnie ma Borts
hrisku. Jednotari a cele slo-
venske obecenstvo, prid'te
sa podivat' ma tento vePky
zapas. Ktora cata zvit'azi,
ia potom bude zapasit' i "a
campionstvo celej Jednoty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
KIRWAN VYHRAL
PRAVO S MILLEROM

Ako znamo, M. J. Kirwan
vyhral v demokratickych
primarkach ma kongresmana
pomocou Father Coughlino-
vel Jednoty a Townsendo-
vel organizacie, ktore no en-
dorsovaly. Tuto nominaciu
napadol sudne jeho proti-
kandidat Locke Miller a siel
so svoiou zalobou az pred
najvyssf statny sud. Ale sud
rozhodol, ze je Kirwan pravo
platnym kandidatom demo-
kratickej strany j vzdor en-
dorsovaniam spomenutych
organizacii a nariadil platit'
Millerovi sudne troyy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
VRAZDA v NILES

v sobotu vecer zaklany
bol cd chrbta 61-rocny Ste
fan Labosky, ako sedel ma
porci domu, {. 445 Depot st.
v Niles. Zaklal no Jim Ne
gro, ktory tiez v tom dome
byval. Svedkami vrazdy boil
burderi Pavel Kish a John
Pronell, ktori udali, ze vrah
prisiel domov bez slova a
vratil sa z kuchyne ma pore
s vel'kym nozom v ruke a
vrazil no Laboskemu do
chrbta pod plecom, takze mu
prepichol pl'uca. Labosky ma
ceste do nemocnice dokonal.
Vrah Dol arestovany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21
ROBOTNfCI MA STRAJKU
v CORAOPOLIS

V Coraopolis, Pa. vypu-
kol strajk robotnikov u Stan
dard Steel Spring Co., v
ktorom strajku uz al doslo
k vytrznostiam a vyse 1000
oblokov ma fabrike bolo W.
bite skalami. Skaly boly ha-
diane do fabriky, ably boil
vyhnani zamestnanci, ktorf
sl ME ma strajku a ich po-
Get sa udava ma 400. Straj-
keri ziadaju uznanie oce-
liarskej unie, vacsiu mzdu a
4O-hodinovy pracovny tyz-
den 0 piatich dnoch.