davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11

Urad: Anna Veres. predsedkvha.
aS2 HYATT Ave. Campbell. 0. -
Alzbeta Estok. zapisnieka, 2S7 Trem-
BILE Ave. Campbell. o. Katarina
Boric. dStovnicka, 147 Bright Ave.
Campbell. o. - Maria Zetts. pokl..
95 Madison St.. Campbell q. --
v1bor chortch: Anna Kernak. 42
Monroe St.. Campbell. y.
Sch6dze odbSvaiu "a kaidd dru-
BIZ nedel'u mcsiati 2. hodine
popoludni pod kostolom osadv sv.
Jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave. '
Campbell Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
sPoLoK LEvocsKEJ P. MARIE
G. $50. I. x. 8. Z. J. MA Lam
SINGVILLE.

Predsedkvna: Katarina Baitos.
a542 Cooper st. ~ Podpredsedkvha: :
Anna MARTINEZ. 1925 Homewood Av.
ZapisniGka: Berta Shira. 746 Gale,
donia St. -. UttovniGka: Helen Ole,
mix. 1888 Homewood Ave. - Poklad.
niGka: Maria Pacuta. c4e0 Shirlev
Rd. - Dozorkyna: Justina kotasek.
2623 Taft Ave - Spravkvna sp.
sv. Aeneskv. &. S35 P. o.: Julia
Lacko 2525 Hunter Ave-. Youngs.
town D.
Schodza lie kaid6 druhd nedel'u
' mesiaei pod kostolom sv. MateM
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
Zabavy q vecierky
CARD PARTY " OSADE
Sv. JANA KRSTITEL'A
" CAMPBELL

Teraz v nedel'u vecer, 13.
decenbra bude kartovy We
cierok osady sv. Jana Krst.
v osadnom auditoriume, ma
ktory je obecenstvo srdecne
pozvane. Vstupne len 25c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
sLovENsKY zENsKY PoLITIcKY
KLUB v YOUNGSTOWN, o.

Maria 9. Slifka, predsedkyna, 40
Lora Ave. Maria Sofranec, pod.
predsedkyia, 1a0 williamson Ave. -
Maria Krajnak, zapisnitka, GOT Dixon
st. - Maria Kubina, uctevnidka, u.
Florida Ave. Katarina Bchun, po-
kladniGka, GIL Dixon st.
Sch5dze sa odbyvajd kazdy druhy
stvrtok mesiaci vceer Mrs. Les
koysky, 1910 South Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

dete. Je to prva utica cd kon-
ca street kar lajny.
Znacime sa S bratskym po-
zdravom,
Samuel Laska, preds.
Juraj Barto, pokladnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
6fSLo 519. I, K. s. JEDNoTY
v CAMPBELL. o.

Schodze odbtva kaidI 3. neds-
pu mesiaci pod kostolom osaav
sv. Jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave.
Campbell.
Spolkova adresa: ANDY Setz. 335
Reed Ave., Campbell. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
vHNIEC lot. 81. KAToLfCKYCH
SoKoLIEK rRI oSADU av.

Anna Yaniglos. spr4vkvha. Maria
Dubois. pokladniGka. Helen Stole.
dttovniGks. Margaret Repasky. II.
pisniGka Cecilia Hudran q Katarina
Rovder. dozorkvne maietku.
Sch6dze odbxvaid 81 kazdu druht
nedel'u mesiaci . 2. hodine popo,
ludui skolskei miestnosti osadv
sv. Alibetv na Haseltine Ave. '
youngstown. ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
HAsELToNsKY sLovENsKF A.
MERICKY OBCIANSKY KLUB.

Martin j. Lesnak. predseda: An.
drei j. Hamrak. podpredseda: Mi.
cbal Krctkv. zApisnik. l47 Glad.
stone St.. Campbell. o. jan Ba.
sista. pokladnik, l0l Haseltine Av.
Campbell o. Jan Hnat. dctcv.
mix. 1898 Lawrence ST.. youngstown,
o. sDozorcovia Jozcf Kukufa.
III Courtland Ave-, Campbell. O..
a Jan Has. 1877 Courtland Ave.
Campbell. o. - Straz dreii: Mar.
tin Lipka.
Sch6dze sa odb4vaid kazdI druhd
nedel'u veacr skole sv. Alzbetv.
ma ". Haeeltiue Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
 PARENTS THINK
 SON STILL LIVES

Medield, Mass, Aug. i4-(UP)- ,Bewildered parents and relatives to- day searched for trace of William Catenacci, %, supposedly buried here six years ago. Though iden. tified at the time as the victim of c lumber camp accident in Milli. nocket, Me-, July 1, 1880, Catenacci has been reported seen alive in Win- chester and Woburn. First indica- ton Catenacci may be alive came iEl 1893 when Mrs. Erma Maus of Needham told MT. and Mrs. Jamea Catenacci, the youths parents, that she had seen and talked with their son in Q Winchester hardware store You remember me, used to go out with you," Mrs MauS quoted the youth"
 Believing Q mistake had been made, MT. and Mrs. Catenacci took no action until informed recently that a youth answering their sons description had been seen in Wo- burn. Shown Q photograph Of Ca- tenaccl taken 0 few weeks before his supposed death, John Dinokis, Woburn lunchroom proprietor, said the youth had worked for him as diBhWaBher. Charles Cash, another employe in the restaurant also identified the youth from the pho- tograph, according to Mir. and Mrs Catenacci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
WOMEN INMATES
 BECAME VIOLENT
Shrieked in Terror When One of Their Number
 Set Fire to Bed

Danvers, Mass, Aug. il-tUPD- Screaming in terror, 70 women in- mates described as violent ran aInok in their ward of the state hospital late last night after one of them reportedly fired . mattress. A gen. oral alarm was sounded and the fire extlnguiBhed quickly. No one was injured. Combined efforts of more than 100 doctors, nurses and attendants were required to Subdue the patients and lead them from the Bmokesfilled room co an RdJoln- Ing sunparlor. Screams of inmates in the violent ward awakened 2200 other patients in the hospital, caus- Ing great excitement.
 Hospital attaches said ono Of the inmates had fired her mattress with matches obtained from an unde- termined source during an exer- else period. The hospitals own fire- fighting squad controlled the blaze before town apparatus, delayed by Q severe traffic jam, arrived. Dr, Clarence 0. Bonner, hospital Bu- perintendent, said he would start on investigation immediately to de- termine how the woman patient obs tained the matches. Damage to tho ward was estimated unofficially at 9i0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
HERBERT HOOVER
 MADE HIS SPEECH

San Francesca August l4.-(UP) - Herbert Hoover, only living former president, slipped back into the silences of San Juan Hill on Stanford University's campus today leaving the political world guessing whether his brief appearance last night in the presidential campaign would be his last. Persons close to MT. Hoover said they could not say whether the former president having once broken the silence he has maintained since the republican national nominating convention at Cleveland, would continue to speak for the man that convention chose Governor Ali M. Landon Of Kansas.
 Hoover's appearance at a Landon rally, formally opening the northern California republican campagn, was in way similar to his brief appear" ance at the Cleveland convention. He was given a tremendous ovation and he spoke in biting denunciation of the administration which suc- ceeded his, that of Franklin Roose- welt, his democratic opponent in 1882. The crowd that filled San Francisco's memorial opera house last night was as anxious to applaud Hoover as 1t was the speaker of the evening, John D. M. Hamilton, the red-haired republican national chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edltor)


 New York, Aug. l4--(UP)-Rall. road shares led the stock market lower today. Losses in the group ranged to nlure than 8 points while the maln list was down fractions Co more than 2 polnts.
 Union Pacific sustained the widest decline when It's report for the first half showed a decline in earnings to 44 cents Q share against n cents in the corresponding period of ieSS,
 Other rails followed Union Pacific down. Then the motors, steelS, oils and utilities joined the decline, Case dropped Q points, but regalned part of the loss. Westinghouse Electric was off more than 3 points ct lts low; Sears Roebuek 2 points, and Columbian Carbon more than 3 points. Selling In the rails was furthered by the weekly car load- ings report aS of August which showed Q 2.0 per cent decline from the previous week to 72e,2o3 cars, Coal loadlngs had Q loss of l0,l4e cars.
 Atchlson ct It's low was Rt e4 ofI 2i.2 points; Delaware 6s Hudson 44 3.8 of i3-e; and New York Gen. tral % Ia o. i3-S.
 Trading was dull most of the day
 Steel news continued favorable but ct It's low Q. s. Steel was at 60 3-B of iB.e and Bethlehem 30 B-e of iS.o. Others eased eor- respondingly and oil recovered slightly fro mthe lows,
 oil shares began Q belnted re- Sponse to the improvement report cd in that in nlustry in recent sur- Veys. Standard oil of New Jersey reached 04 3.4 up point, It held Q small part of 1t and others of the oil group closed firm.
 Utilities eaS.l Rs did mercantile shares, chemicals, building stocks motors and amusementS. Coppers kere steadied by Q rise to 93-i cents Q pound In the export price for the metal proSaging an advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
ITAVERNS FAVOR
 SUNDAY OPENING
Association Also Votes for New Tax Collection
 System By State

It was announced today follow. ing q meeting of the Connecticut Tavern owners association, 1nc,, held in Aiisonia yesterday that the organization has prepared an amendment to the present liquor control act, which if enacted, would allow taverns the right to remain open on Sundays. The amendment will be offered at the special session of the legislature called by Cover nor CroBs.
 Edward J. Ryan secretary of the association said that another amendment will also be offered which would completely change the present system of collecting taxes on alcoholic beverages. The alI1ends ment as outlined by MT. Ryan will call for ali taxes on beer, liqquor Ur wine to be taxed at the source and to be Q flat tax rate to be included in the purchase price to the retail. CT. Such Q plan, no said, would have oil brewerieS and distilleries held responsible for the four per cent sales tax aB applied 70 tne BaIe or alcoholic beverages.
 "The state of Connecticut is loB- ing well over half Q million dollars annually because of the present Bys. tom of collecting taxes on alcoholic beverages" Mir. Ryan said. "rhe ainendemnt which we have prepared and which will be introduced to the special session would be simple yet affective"
 "Thc plan would Do the most ac. curate system the state of Connec" ticut can use to collect the revenue due 1t from the galeS of liquor, beer or wine" The state is losing over Q half million dollars by attempting to collect revenue under the present system Of thingS",
 The tavern organization few months ago petitioned Governor Cross to cal c special session of the legislature to act on unemployment insurance to change the present system of collecting taxes of alcho. lie sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Mickey Mouse

Since August 1 more than l60 new employees have been added to the payroll of the Waterbury Clock company, placing the total number in the vicinity of 2,700. This iS an excellent showing for this time of the year and inci- dentalIy the best in several years. The company'S record mark IS D.. 900. With Christmas just around the corner, the pickup may be more impressive shortly.
 Incidentally, little Mickey Mouse, which kept the Clock coTn- pany "out of the red" for the past three years, iS still the public's favorite. Mickey has been made famous throughout the world in the funnies, the movies and on novelty watches made in Water- bury.
 A year ago q New York concern tried to force Mickey Into the background by featuring the like- ness of Dizzy Dean on watches, 1The venture was Q grand fopl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Losses h That Group
 Reached FiOe Points
Union Pacific Suffered Widest Decllne-Other Rails
 FOIlOwed-Case Dropped Nine Points

to 10 cents In the domestic pricA shortly.
 A few stocks made gains, slosa Sheffleld preferred rose 6 points to Q new top Rt l05 and held most of it. Pittsburgh Coal issues were. higher with the preferred at Q new high ae Si up 2 points, Houdallle Hershey was up more than Q point.
 The automobile stocks were rela- lively active with prices oif Q point or more. Production of automobiles this week has fallen of sharply be- cause of closing of many plants for changes to new models,
 Bonds were irregularly lower along with stocks, Grains also were easier, Cotton weakened late In the day and was of Sl Q bale, The dol. lar moved irregularly in exchange terms.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed: Industrial, i65.T6 off i,8o, Railroad 54,23 off 0,S7, Util- lty SAYS off 0.43,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
$5O,OOO GIRL IS
 NOT ROMANTIC

Marion, Mass, August i4-(UP) --- Miss Mary Lena Perry g, be- Queathed S50,000 by President fsoosevelt's former physician, today warned away hunters,
 Fortune hunters will have Q job finding me-" she said. "If l were interested In romance could have had 1t long ago"
 Dr. William Mcdonald, @, friend and physician to the president dur ing his recuperation from an inc fantile paralyss attack, left ap- proximately two-thirds Of his per- sonal estate to Miss Perry, for l4 years his nurse secretary and as- siStant.
 Miss Perry said she had not de- cided whether to remain at pr. McDonald's Marion estate, included in the bequest.
 After c few minor bequestS, pr. Mcdonald, who died August 3, left the remaining third Of his estate to two nephewS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart was the principal speaker. He expressed the parish's regret at losing a priest 60 able and popular as Father Duffy Rev. Albert Callahan also spoke. Several other speakers were heard during the program.
 Mir. Howard, acting on behalf of the pariShionerS, presented the former assistant pastor with Q purse of money.
 Entertainment included dances by Kay Howard and Marjorie Glynn, an exhibition of baton swinging by James Sweeney, and the presentation of a one.act play by the members of the Catholic club of the parish. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the pro- gram.
 Assisting MT. Howard In arrange mentS for the event was Q commit. tee of prominent parish workers The purse committee was headed by Thomas Driscoll.
 Father Duffy was recently as- signed to an assistant pagtorate at the Norwich church. He had been stationed at the Sacred Heart church for several years and was prominent in parish affairs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
$lOO,OOO STILL
 BEING DESTROYED

Boston, Aug. l4-(UP)-Police federal agents today began demoli- ton of a $l00,000 illicit alcohol dis tillery, the largest ever raided in Boston. Authorities gained entrance to the huge subterranean plant, 300 fec lon and 200 feet wide, beneath the floor of a Mattapan garage only after hacking at on l8-inch thick sleel and cement door with chisels and compressed air drill for seven hours.
 Inside they found vats and. tanks capable of holding almost half Q million gallons of alcohol at one time. The distillery was deserted. A nasty examination indicated the alcohol had been piped away from the building, presumably to another garage a few blocks away, from where 1t was distributed through uot New England.
 Authorities believed they had succeeded in cutting of the chief source of illicit alcohol that had been flooding New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
SPO7LIGHTING- Brass City News
Fore

Reports persist, notwithstanding the reluctance of principals in. VolVed to confirm them, that members of the Chase Foremen'g association will shortly take pos- session of the Mattatuck Country club. It will become the associa. tion's summer home and recrea. ton field with golf, of course, re. maining the chief attraction. A financial plan is being studied and the membership of the association is being boosted to assure the necessary support, moral as well aB financial. Other properties in the vicinity of the country club may also figure in the deal, pro. viding the foremen and members of their families with ideal sum. Tner facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Fractures Leg

Injured when his motorcycle collided with Q car in hTomaston last night, John Piccolo, 43, of i7 Maple street, Thomaston, wns brought to Waterbury hospital where he was treated for Q frac- ture of the right leg and lacers- tons of the right leg and foo. According to Police Ofiicer James P. Ryan, who investigated, Leon Babb of High street, driver of tho car. was turning left into Uniol street when Piccolo's motorcycle crashed into the car. No arrests were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Railway Shares Led Market Into Lower Levels Today
JOb That Nobody
 Seen1s To Want


 BtuFbFidge, MasB., Aug. i4-- (UPD-The Job that apparently nobody wants Is helng adveP. tlsed ln Springfield, Palmer and Bouthbrldge newspapers. 1t Isl "VVanted--Slngle man tO drive stock automobile ln . headsOn collision with an. other automobile At the Stur' bridge fair, Friday afternoon only, Sept. (, ln connection with B, Ward Beam's IntePna. tlonal Congress of DAFedevlls. Must crash at speed Of 90 miles an hour or no pay. Already have driver for other caF. Must give unconditional release in case of injury or death." NOs body has answered the adveP. tlsemenE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
EMBEZZLER HAS
 SURRENDERED

Hartford, Aug. i4--(UP)-Local police today awaited the arrival of Washington authorities to claim Charles P, Daley, 20, who walked Into headquarters here last night and confessed embedding $500 from the exclusive Army and Navy club At Washington last year.
 Daley was arrested on Q charge of being Q fugitive and local au- thoritieS communicated with District police. The man said he was ems ployed as Q bookkeepor at the club when he embedded the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

convenience, Goodwin said. Others realize their physical incapaciticS he said.
 The regulation requiring re.exani- ination of elderly drivers will be- come effective Sept, 1. Beginning Monday, drivers held responsible in accidents will be examined in tho psychological research department of Dr. Harry R. Desilva of Harvard to determine if their licenses should be restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
AUTO DRIVERS TO
 GIVE UP LICENSE

Boston, Aug. l4-tUP)-At least 2000 automobile drivers over 66 years Of age will forfeit their licen- SeB rather than undergo rigid re- examination for renewal, according to motor vehicle Registrar Frank A. Goodwin.
 Many elderly drivers actually arc through with active driving but have retained licenses merely for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Oh. MT. Brady!

Much favorable comment has been heard throughout the state relative to g sermon delivered last Sunday at Devon by Rev. Eugene MOrIaFty, formerly Of Waterbury. In the course of his remarks Father M0rlarty rec fcrrcd to Father Coughlln, the famous radio priest, and in pay. ing him 6 tribute for hls mag. nIllcent work In making Amer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
"I Nominate"

Conlldentialsy speaking, there's going to be . National Union for Social Justice candidate for con. gress from the Fifth District. One Mir. Terence O'Neil of Ox- ford has opened his campaign for the nomination. His claim to having the endorsement of the NUSJ Units was recently chal. Ienged by Frederick w. Puckey of this city, president of the Fifth District g-oup. The ques. ton of selecting . candidate was still . matter for delegates Co decide, said Mir. Puckey. At . state meeting In Hartford the name of Mir. Puckey was pro. posed for congress. He has yet to refuse to De considered as . candidate. As c matter of fact he looms as Q formidable cone tender for the honor. Waterbure ians may consequently have the choice of fellow cltlxens--J. Jo- seph Smith, democrat; }. War. rem Upson, republican, Mir. Puckey, NUSJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
ATTORNEYS TRY
 TO REOPEN CASE
CContinucd from Page iJ


 The statement, Anderson charged, gives the impression that Miss AStor is to have custody of the child for mine or ten months"
 The settlement Miss AStor's at. torney signed stipulated the girl goes to her father for at least three InonthS'," Anderson said.
 "There are only i2 months In the year. If Miss Astor is to have the ghl nine or ten months how can shS let Dr. Thorpe have here for 'at least three months as the agree- ment States2
 T want to find out which Is cor- rect. Did they sign the settlement In good faith, or is this out-of-court statement right2
 T want to find out whether my client is going to have his daughter for two months, or three months as the court ordered, or at all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
With Pay!

The Waterbury Farrel FOun. dry is the latest local concern Joining the movement of indus. trial plants granting summer vacations to It's veteran em- pl0yes-with pay. Starting this year . number of the company's faithful workers will enjoy one week of leisure at the com. pany's expense. On August (, the Shoe Hardware company announced the adoption Of the plan, effective in 1887. It will include oil employees on the pay roll for at least one year. Other factories are lining up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Continued from Page i.) of the most thrilling battles in Olympic rowing history. The huskies appeared to have about q quarter length advantage over Italy aS they crossed the finish line ct the end of the 2000-meter grind.
 This was America'S lone victory in the seven events of today's regatta that saw Germany make an unpre- cedented sweep of five first places. The sixth event, the double souls, was won by Great Britain.
 Race Gets Started
 With the Washington crew rowing in lane No. c. the race between the six fastest eight.oared crews in the world started at SOS D, m. d:03 ?. m, EDTJ
 The half.dozen slender shells surged away from the starting line well together, but dcrmany'S white. shirted oarSmen moved into c slight lead at the 100 meters.
 The yellow cyprus shell Of Great Britain was pressing Germany at this point, followed by Italy and Hungary, and with the United States swinging along in last place.
 Shells Were Punched
 The shells were closely punched and they battled along to the 500 meters mark where Switzerland had forged into the lead with the WaSh- ington boat in fifth place-but only a full length behind Switzerland,
 At the 1000 meters Italy has wreSted the lead from the Swiss and the Alice-blue shirted Italians were rocking along only half-length ahead Of Washington, which still was In fifth place, with other shells damned in between them.
 Although the huskies were the youngest and lightest crew in the race they started demonstrating the rhythmic power and stamina that had made them American cham. pions--when the 1900 meter mark was reached, and they moved into second place
 Then Came Surge
 ltaly was still leading at the l,500 meters. and the Washington shell dropped back Into third momcn- tarily, then started the forward surge that won.
 Great Britain finished fourth, Hungary fifth and Switzerland last.
 Italy'S second place time was 6;26, and Germany was clocked in 6.26.4.
 The times were unexpectedly slow, being considerably behind the new Olympic time Of 6:00.8 which the huskies established Wednesday in winning their semi-flnal heat.
 Won at Basketball
 Berlin, Aug. i4-UP)-Unitcd States won the Olympic basketball title defeating Canada's Ave, 10 to | q l1 kha Anaia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
FATHER CORRIGAN ILL

Boston, Aug. 14-(U.P)-The Rev. John I. J. Corrigan, 8. J., 50, Boston College philosophy professor. was re- ported fairly comfortable" at Car ney hospital. today following an emergency appendicitis operation.
 Suffering from a ruptured gan- grenous appendix, Father Corrigan was removed from St. Mary's hall at the college shortly before midnight and the operation performed imme- IdiatalR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
STRIKE SETTLED

New York, Aug. i4-CU.PJ--Set- clement of a strike against more than SO manufacturers was an- nounced today by the Knitgoods Workers Union.
 Union leaders said that agree. ments or appointments to make agreements represented at least 06 per cent of the former members of the Metropolitan Knitted Textile Association. Terms of the agreement were not aannuneaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. i4-tUP)--A fair de- mand was being received by some houses On fine territory wools in original bags at prices showing . strengthening tendency, tho U, 8. Agriculture Department reported today.