davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
kONTROLA VLHKOSTI
DOLEZITYM FAKTOROM
v L'AHKOM FAJCENf.

Priemyselna kontrola vzdu
chu sa rozsirila rychle v po.
slednych rokoch, Go vede-
cke studia dokazaly, ze ria.
denie vlhkosti a teploty je
vel'mi dolezitou pomocou v
kontrolovani istych tovaren-
nych procesov a ma ochranu
vyrobenych vyrobkov.
Vyroba Lucky Strike ci-
gariet je zaujimavym pri-
kladom vedeckej aplikacie
kontroly vzduchu. Lucky
Strike vyskumne oddelenie
vynaslo, ze najdolezitejsim
faktorom vo vyrobe cigare-
til, my nez tabak samotny.
je kontrola vlhkosti.
Jej vlivu sa pripisuje moz-
most vyrobit' jednake ciga-
rety, kontrola zapal'nosti a
ma riadenie jakosti dymu.
Vel'mi mnoho vlhkosti pre-
kaza spravnej zapal 'nosti a
robi cigarety nechutnymi. Ne
dostatok vlhkosti zapricinu-
je suchy, prasiaci cigaretlo-
w dym, ktory ma vliv ma cit
live zlazy v hrdle fajtiara.
Nasledkom verkej dolezi-
tosti kontroly vlhkosti Lucky
Strike vyskumne oddelenie V
spolupraci dolezitym W.
robcom vedeckych preciz-
nych nastrojov vytvorilo me-
todu pre- presne meranie VIII
kosti pocas vyroby. Vyrobci
Lucky Strike cigaretli boil
pioniermi v tomto zdokona-
lenf, ktore je d6lezitou Ca
st'ou Lucky Strike procesu.
Vyrobci Lucky Strike idu
d'alej nez to. Ich tovarne sd
zariadene lplnym zariade-
MIN ma kontrolu vzduchu.
Luckies su vyrabane 4 pa
kovane v dplne vedecky
vzduch kontrolovanych to-
varnach.
Kortrola vzduchu js len
jedna 20 zlkladnych zaria-
denf. ktore robia Luckies
lahke sajcenie bohateho,
zrelo-l o-listnateho tabaku. Tie
to z&kladn6 zdokonalenia
zanrnuJu up0trebenie stred-
ntch listov najlepsfch taba-
kov, analyzu vybranych Ia
bakov pred kdpenim. SPRAY
ne ulezanie, vedecke miesa-
ME, vyssie tepelne vyr&banie
a jednakost' vyroby. Potom
tiez Luckies sd nenej kysel-
nate. Posledn6 chemick6 skd-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
NJ N. sLovENsKY RoBorNfCKY
SPOLOK v YOUNGSTOWN, 3.
ODROR 2010

Sehodze odbvva kazdu druht ne
del u mesiaci 2:30 DO obede u
brata John Turek. pod els. 923 Vine
St.. Youngstown. 0.
Jan Hanigovskv. preds.. % Starr
ST., Campbell 0. Jan Turek. de-
tovnik, 923 Vine St. Youn gstown.
.. - Michal KoI, pokladnik. Pal
mer Ave. Campbell. O.. FinanG-
ny vybor: Mike Fizer. 25 n. Gen.
ter St. Youngstown. 0. Jan Bros
D Palmer Ave-. Campbell. o. - Do
zorca chorych: Wendell Holdos, r.
+. ID. ,. N. Meridian Rd. - Jedna-
tel Pravdv l. L'udoveho Dennika
&c John Turek. Spolkova adrcsa:
John Turek, 923 Vine st. Youngs-
town. 0. - Kto sa zauifma o tento
spolok. mech sa hlasi u hocktoreho
WISE udanvch nradnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
Slovenska Baseball
Liga
(Dokoncenis $ /. strany.)
Lansingville padol!

Campionska cata Slovakov
2 Lansingville uz okusila po-
razku. V nedel'u v Gordon
parku, pred 1000 divakmi,
Clontzovi campioni prehrali
hru 5 ku 2 bystrym hracom
2 caty osady sv. Jana Krst.
Hra bola ozivena talianskou
bandou, pochodujdcou cez
hrisko, lebo Taliani oslavo-
vail den sv. Michala. Mayor
Borak hodil prvu lobdu a
Rev. Juraj Novak ju lapil.
Cd sameho zaciatku hry
az do skoncenia hra bola
pima vytrzenia. Urobene boly
mnohe senzacne uchytenia
lobby a obaja piceri hadzali
vel'mi tesno. Cata osady sv.
Jana 81 zabezpecila vit'az-
stvo v tret'om iningu, ked'
Madick udrel ma jednu bazu
a skoroval ma Knapikovu
triplu. Knapik neskorsie do
behnul domov ma Jozefovu
Brayerovu singlu. Do 3. inin-
gu Lansingvillcania viedli S
2 ku l. Jozef Brayer boil
hviezdou Wit 'aznej caty a Jo-
zef Vrabel lansingvillskej.
Sv. P. a Pavla 9, Kulturs z
Cata gr. k. osady sv. Pc
ira a Pavla 20 Struthers po-
razila catu Kultur klubu 9
ku 2 ma hrisku v Struthers.
Ale hra bola vybornejsia, nez
by skor poukazoval. Krasny
Dol suboj pieerov, Caseyho a
Freda Stropicha.
Farrell S, P. Marie 2
Ked' bol skor V 8. iningu
poviazany 2-2, obrana caty
gr. k. osady P. Marie oslab-
la. Delon prvej bazi urobil
omyl, dovoliac Batorovi do
stat sa ma prvu, potom Faust
urobil druhy omyl,> dajuc
Pandzovi dojst' ma bazu a
single Erica Ceslaka a Su-
dzinu priniesly Farrellcanom
tri obehy, takze cata osady
P. M. bola porazena SO.
AZ do siesteho iningu Dol
silny suboj picerov Lefty O.
'renika a Stiffingera. Ceslak
najlepsie zabijal lobdu "a
Farrellcanov.
Haselton Ease porazeny
Cata Haselton Dodgers u
trpela uz druhu porazku to-
hoto leta, prehrajuc hru a
ku 3 cate osady Mena Jezis
ma Borts hrisku. Haselton
NAL mnohe prilezitosti ku
skorovaniu, ale nemohol ira
fit tie krivene cd Stanisla-
va, ked' zabity boly potreb.
ne. ' prvom iningu Haselton
sk6roval obeh a nechal troch
ma bazach. Vit'azna cata Wy
hrala hru V stvrtom iningu.
Stanislav vybil z hry Ia
Haseltoncanov. Pred tyz-
dnom vystrajkoval 19 Kul-
turcanov. Nick Hanuscak
hadzal i bill krasne "a Hasel-
ton. trafiac lobdu tri razy
20 troch nastupov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
SLovENsKA NARoDNA KNI<1fI
CA v MAHONny0 OKRESE.

Trad: Andrei Palencar. predssda.
1l9 Roxburv Ave-. Youngstown. q.
Miehal j. Bartos. podpredseda. l60
Courtland Ave-. Campbell @. -
Andrei J. Hammock. taiomnik. 100
Columbus Ave-. Campbell. 0. ~ II.
Hudik. pokl.. 1914 Belleview Avs.
Youngstown, O. Stefan Jochman.
221 So. Hazelwood Ave-: Jcxsf
Granchi, 604 Benwood Ave: PavsI
Roth 2120 Connecticut Ave-. Mrs..
Helena Budai, 458 Andrews Ave-.
Youngstown. o.. dozorcovia.
knihy vydava knihovnfk D. j..
novskf. ieho holicskom skvode
20 N. Watt st.. Youngstown, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
SPoLoK Sv. AMY CfSLo SO
I. X. s. Z. J.

Maria c. Slifka. predsedkvha, 4o6
Lora Ave. Anna Novotnv. pod
predsedkyna. 404 Z. Myrtle Ave. -
Agnes Balluck. zapisnicka, l22 E.
Indianola Ave. - Maria Huda, dct..
IFS Regent st. - Katarina Volosin,
pokladnicka. Poland Manor, Poland.
Ohio. L'udmila Troyan. dozorky.
is. r. F. D.. Youngstown. .. -
Maria Kubina starostkyna +. w..
Z. Florida Ave.
Schodze ST odbyvane kazdu 3. me-
del'u mesiaci skols sV. Cyrila
a Metnda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
CISLO 25. /. K. s. JEDNOTY
" YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.

Urad: Jozef Martinko. predseda
o25 Carlton st. Anton Rigelskv.
podpredseda. Andrei Adamko. za.
pisnik, 1884 Oak st. Jozef Dolak.
uctovnik, 2733 Mt. Vernon Ave. -
Martin Muranskv, pokladnik 81 N.
Pearl st. Dozorcovia maietku:
Jozef Yavorskv. Jan Soltis. Jozef
Janecek mi.
Sch6dze sa odbTvaiu kazdu ). ne.
deI'u mesiaci /. hod. DO obede
skole sv. Cvrila Metoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
oKRESNY sBoR sLoVENsKEJ
LiGY MA MAHoNING
DOIINE.

Andrei Palenear. predseda. 'l'
Roxburv Ave, Youngstown, Ohio. -
Stefan Klucar. podpredseda. oo4
Tennev Ave. Campbell Ohio. -
Jozef Granchi. taiomnik. 604 Ben
wood Ave-. Youngstown. .. - Frank
Hudik, pokladnik. 1914 BelleVicW
Ave. YOUNGSTOWN, o
Vybor maietku: Pavel Roth. 2l2o
Connecticut Ave-. Youngstown u.
NJ, J. Bartos. 169 Courtland Ave.
Campbell. O. Jozef Tekac, 2406 Coo
per st Younestown. 0.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
Adresar spolkov
q klubov
sPoLoK sv. AMY, &. 1888. PENN.
X. s. z. j. MA LANSINGVILLE

Predsedkyna: Anna Gonda ST..
1857 Tampa Ave. Youngstown. o. -
Podpreds. Maria Krispinskf. lll3
+. Indianola Ave-. Youngstown. o.
Uctovnicka: Antonia Democko. 2527
Taft Ave. Youngstown. o. Po-
kladnicka: Anna Palatas. 2636 Coo
per St., Youngstown. o. Zapisni-
cka: Maria PaGuta. 243s Tavlor ST.,
Youngstown o. Dozorkyne ma
ietku: Maria Kraikovit. 1850 Hum
bolt Ave. a Anna Gonda NIL. 1907
+. Indianela Ave. Spravkyna MI.
Odd: Anna Polacko. lila Campbell
St.. Youngstown. o.
Schodze odbVva kazdu tretiu nede-
l'u mesiaci pod kostolom osadv
sv. Mateia ma Homewood Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
DIVE VEL'KOLEPE w.
PRAVY.

Ako obycajne, Cunard
White Star Line planuje dive
vypravy do kraja tohto leta
ma jej najvacsom parniku
BERENGARIA, obrubenom
medzi Slovakmi, ktori po-
znaju vyhody vypravy, kto-
ra je osobne vedena skdse-
nym vodcom vyprav.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15

Sfruthers. 0. Maria Yaeko ~.
kladnicka, 3S 4. Auburndale Ave.
Youngstown, 0. Maria KoIarik.
poddetovnicka, 35 Harvey Ave.
Struthers. Q. Maria Sekerak s
Anna Knapp. dozorkvne. Anna
Lesnickf. straz.
Maria Hanzely., starostkyla4 Pan.
Oddelenia, 10 Perry ST.. Struthers.
Q. Helen Knapp. vSpemocnfEka.
Schodze sa odbTvaid kazdl 8. me-
del'n mesiaci v osadnei hale mai
syateisei Troiice ma w. Washing
ton st. Struthers. O..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
SCHODZE &. 80. S. E. J.
PRELOZENE

Vsetkym bratom z Cis. SO.
SLOW. Ev. Jednoty oznamu-
jem, ze schodze cisla boly
prelozene a budu sa odteraz
odbyvat' kazdu 3. sobotu V
mesiaci o 6. hodine vecer,
dra usnesenia sch0dze.
S bratskym pozdravom,
Samuel Laska, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
CfSLo 156. I. X. 8. z. JEDNoTY
v STRUTHERS, OHIO.

Urad: Julia Danko. predsedkyha
Ill Lowellville Rd.. Struthers. o. -
Maria Skvarka. podpredsedkvna. 123
Wilson St.. Struthers, 0. Alzbe-
ia Gabrik. zapisnicka. rs Greed ST.,
Struthers. O. Stefania Galaida
ittovniGka. 3l5 Woodbine Ave,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
Vyst 'ahovaleck6 horuSka
v Trencianskej.

V poslednych tyzdnoch Ia
vladla medzi povazskym Ia
dom vyst' 'ahovalecka horuG-
ka. Cele rodiny vydavaju sa
ma cestu do zamoria, najma
do Kanady. Menovite z pu-
chovskej a pruscianskej do
liny odislo v poslednych
dhoch mnoho l'udi do cudzi-
ny. Snad' najdu tam, Go do
ma marne hl'adali. Ale dnes
nikde nekvitnl ruze VISTA
hovalcom. A tax mnohy, kto-
ry odpredal posledny svoj
majetok, vrati sa domov skla
many a chudobnejsi ako od-
chadzal.
SDRUzENTE xAToL. SLOW. STU
DENTOv v YoUNGsToWN. o.
Trad: Rev. Jurai r. NovAk. mo.
derator: Michal A. Buddie, Dredse,
da. 26 8. Champion ST.. Youngstown.
o. Jan g. Cvsngros. Dodpredse-
da. Campbell. O. Miss Ethel E.
Kovalchik, taiomnitka. telefcn 647ob.
ian 9. Chusy, pokladnik. -- ADAM
Kevalchik. str1t.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15

sky ukazujl, ze inc popular
ne znacky maju nadbytok
kyseliny mad Lucky Strike Cd
68 do 100 percentov. (Adv.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15

- Ked' znate nieco zaujf-
maveho, napiste to do Y. s.
Novin predplatitel 'om u
v4rejnime zdarnaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

pr. John slupas, formerly of Lithuania, will deliver an address on Ethical Culture ct Venta Hall l0S Green street Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. slupas is one of the most distinguished Lithuanian lec- turers in the world, having been connected with several organizations of Lithuanian extraction here and abroad. He organized of the Lithu- anian Alliance of America, 1886.
 The guest speaker was resident of the United States for many years previous to the World War when he returned to Europe to assist in the organization of the Republic of Lithuania. His lecture tour began three years ago and in his travels he has visited practically every sec- ton of the world.
 pr. John 8. Staneslow chairman will present the speaker, who will appear under the auspices of the Lithuanian Alliance branch of this city, the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce and the National Sandra society.
 Auxiliary To Meet
 There will be an important meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Frequent ( Conferences
 Expected To Diagnose
 Public's Expectations
Practical Working Plan Under More Favorable Co., operative Arrangement With Public Objective of
 New Organization -AutOists Show Differences

On the other hand autoists are growing critical of the service they receive on applying for licenses. Reduced staffs have endeavored in vain to accommodate Q remark able and unexpected increase in the number of applicants. Most auto- ists usually wait until Saturday or on the eve of Q holiday before rush. ing to an offlce and demanding immediate service. Their indi6er- ence to procedure and the liTnitas tions of c willing stan is also re. markedly noticeable in instances of this nature.
 However, Commissioner Connor believes there is Q splendid chance of working out an acceptable pro- gram to please the public and to maintain efficiency. He has asked all branch managers to cooperate and make suggestions on how the system might Do made more satis- factory, if possible. The new asso- .ciation will bring employees together more frequently and notes will be exchanged to learn the trend Of opinions.
 Cooperation Essential
 Cooperation on the part of public is incidentally expected. Autoists will be expected not to set up Q "howi" when they are not given service at their convenience and time and then refuse to report when the inspectors are waiting to test their cars with Q view of pre-. venting accidents and saving lives or avoiding serious injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
BETTER LIGHTING
 PLAN OF COMPANY
Many Naugatuck Valley Plants Improve lllunli-
 nation in State

Due to the combined efforts of public utilities, electrical manufac- turers, and with the cooperation of industrial executives, well over 100 industrial concerns in the Nauga- tuck Valley are now said to be working on the complete moderni- zation of lighting in their plants, it was reported by Connecticut Inc dustry." Lighting surverys have been completed in more than l50 plants during the past two years and recommendations in those sur- veyed have been carried out in part by over 100. and are being contin- ued.
 One typical example of increased efficiency through better lighting without a proporti0nate increase in electrical load, was accomplished in the plant of Q manufacturer of punch press parts who found that the amount of light previously ob- tained on the working plane was insufficient. and that fixtures were hard to clean and lamps too large for existing fixtures. the magazine said. To better the situation a localized general lighting system was installed with the light directed to the working plane by proper ike lures containing the correct size of lamps. 4 special method of suspen- sion was used t0 eliminate breakage Of lamps by vibration and to permit easy cleaning of fixtures. The res suit was 100 per cent increase in lighting efficiency on the working plane with only Q 90 per cent fine crease in the connected electrical load. Another example was that 0i Q foundry which increased lighting elIAclency by 800 per cent when ii | installed high intensity mercury
 vapor lamps. with an increase ill
 connected load of only co per cent
 The departments oE these Con- necticut factories who have mod
 ernized their lighting. -connectlcul | rndusfry' sald, gre finding that Q pays dividends in terms of sewel accidents. less ege strain and lll' ' creased production with a minimum ] e sS1lisee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
NO DEVELOPMENTS
 IN SHOP PROTEST

No developments came today in the "walk-out" of ie employees of the Waterbury Steel Ball co. who left their employment Tuesday in pros test against the naming Of . new fOrelady and the deinoti0n of the former fOrelady to post as aaslst- arltA
 Charles W. KoehleF, factory sue perintendent, said the le could not be hired again unless permission for such a step is given by the main Of- flee at POughkeepsie. N. F.
 Five of the employees went We'd ncsday Co New York city Co con- fer with 3. ". Ealchell, general manager. and the letter sald he would viaIt the plant. 1t S under- nlood he will make hls visit next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Formation of on association of employees of the Motor Vehicle Department of Connecticut has been perfected with the assistance and sanction of Commissioner Mi- chael Connor. Underlying the ef- forts to coordinate to c more efl- cient degree than ever the ofncial duties of the personnel of the department is the desire not only to please the general public, but to evolve Q practical program of mu- tual benefits.
 Local Stan Joins
 All members of the local branch oface have been aftlliated with the new association. From time to time there will be general conferences for the purpose of discussing cur- rent problems and ascertaining what is uppermost in the minds of aUtoists relative to licenses, regula. tons or legislation and esecially on matters that will provide satis. factory service.
 Judging from the sentiment ex. pressed In various cities of the state there is Q noticeable lack of COG operation between the motor vehicle oftice and the public. The local test- ing station is awaiting some 5000 owners of cars to report with their machines for inspections as requir. cd by law. Only c little over Q weeks time remains. The indiffer. ence of some autoists to constant appeals and notices has been very marked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
23,956 ON WPA
 STATE PAYROLL
New Haven County Led Connecticut in June;
 2.ll0 Women Aided

New Haven County led in WPA employment during the 15-day per- iod closing June IS, according 10 a report received today by State Works Progress Administrator M. A. Daly from the area statistical ofIice. Figures compiled for the June l-l5 period disclose that or a. .956 persons on the state WPA rolls, 5,855 were in New Haven coun- ty, 5,650 were working in Fairfield county, and 5,483 in Hartford county. Statewide projects em- ployed FAST and in other counties the employment was as follows: Litchfieid, e53; Holland, 32l; Wind ham, 776; Middletown, 62l; New London, 1915.
 A total of 2,ll9 women were on WPA payrolls during this period Senator Daly stated. Of the total, only l,5l0 persons were, non-reliel emuIoyeg. or far less than the 10 per cent non-relief workers per- mitted.
 The semi-weekly earnings of 623,- o56 persons amounted to eI64.4 .40O. The personnel worked a total or 1927, ,325 Enan-hours.
 The major types of projects ab- sorbed this employment as follows:
 Highway. road and street projects s2,6 per cent: public building prol- ects. 10 per cent; educational recreatlonal projects, l4.6 per cent; sewer system and water purlfication urojects, l4.5 per cent; professional and technical projects. nine per cent: sewing projects. seven per cent: sanitation projects. four per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Hartford Kin Writes of In-
 creasing Appreciation for Patriot

A
 Note. The approaching year of 1oS5 will witness the observance of the bieentennial Of the birth Oe Charles Carroll oe CaFrOlltOnD personal friend Of General Wash. ingtOn, slgner oe the DeClara- ton of Hndependence and wealth. lest COIOnIst at Che time Of the Revolutionary war. CoMgresB has planned Q befltting celebra- tlOn.
 A recent article by John Barr on Paul Revere, one Oe Q series appearing in the Democrat evOk- cd Q comment from Joseph R. Carroll Of Hartford, one of COn- nectlcut's veteran insurance men. Mfr. Carroll is . frequent visitor to Waterbury. He is Q descendant Of the Carols Of CaFrOllton. Mir. BarF's story on Paul Revere inns pressed him and in . letter to the editor of the Democrat, Mir. Car. roll added several interesting facts not generally known in cOnnec- ton with the life of that ver- satile patriot, Paul Revere. He also called attention Co the fact that the Charles Carroll h0me- stead in Baltimore has been re. modelled through the generosity of his first cousin, Francis P. Gar. van of New York and Is now one of the nations shines of patriot. Ism.
 Mir. Carroll's letter and contrl. button to the increasing attention being paid to his distinguished ancestors bicentennlal, is as fol- lows:
 HISTORY OF THE CARRoLLS To the Editor of The Democrat:
 I am enclosing herewith an ar- ticle clipped from Q recent issue of the Catholic Transcript. I think 1t has c good deal of his- tory that your readers would be interested in. Tn addition, T have received information from a very reliable source regarding how Charles Carroll became 50 wealthy. He was, In my opinion, the only one of that name that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
BODY EXPECTED
 HOME MONDAY
Funeral Rites for Late Nicholas COnlbellack
 Under Consideration

The body of the late Nicholas
 ("Pop'D Combellack, which is be- ing shipped to the United States on the British super-liner, Queen Mary, will be transported to this city following the arrival of the li- ner at New York on Monday. The funeral will be held from St. Johns church, 1t was announced this morning, though no time has been set for the services. Burial will take place at Riverside cemetery.
 MT. Combellack died a week ago while on a vacation in England. Thomas F. Moore, trust officer of the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional bank, was delegated to make arrangements for the funeral inas- much as the deceased has no near relatives. The Alderson funeral home has been authorized to take charge of arrangements and rep- resentative from the firm will trans port the body from New York to Waterbury on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

City court will be called on Tuesday to decide whether . Oelf-appolnted detective last night captured two burglars who Sunday broke into his brothers house and stole $1SO, or whether he caught two curl- GUS youths who were investlgAt. Ing suspicious noises. The two youths held are Ralph Ru0ccO, iS, of 24O Cherry street, who iS held in bonds of Sl,00O on . breaking and entering charge, and 8 1B.ycar old companion, charged with breaking and en- terlng.
 On Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Pel- Iegrino Iannacone, who operate . grocery store at lS Union street, were away. When they returned they found that their home, in the rear, had been broken into and the sum Of Sl0O stolen from their cedar chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

had any great amount of wealth. He obtained his, l am told, large- ly by accident. It seems that the Carroll family were at loggerheads with the English government. As ell readers know, the English peo- pie in Carrolls time, imposed very largely on the Irish race; in fact, there were times, in his time and under the old landlord system, whereby the natives of Ireland were prohibited from owning land. So Charles Carroll and his anceS- tors were naturally very much op- posed to the English rule and they saw 1t to leave Ireland and come to America. As you will see by the article, they settled in Mary land. They obtained large grants of land and 1t was their good luck that they discovered iron ore on the premises. This iron was con- verted into capnonS and cannon balls to fight the English govern ment in l776. The Carols fought the English government in Ireland,