davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-06

Handle ma cizmi, DO Cd te-
| be cekam, cekam, jedina dzi-
vecko, a tt dajak mic nepo-
! silas. Len keby 81 uz daco
mohla poslac, i ma sifkartu
splacic.
Vecerkami pradzem a o.
Gee idze do, karcmi, ale ne
Pile tax, jak dakedi pill, AMI
me nebije. Vadzic Sc vadzi
- a tamten tidzen Sc i-po-
bill bo Josko Kutov done
sol karty z mesta a Sc "a
cali hrac ma pencil a Josko
furt vyhraval a tamte pove-
dali ze klame, ze karty po-
zna 20 zadku, ia no nabili
karty poterhali a lampu
zrucili v karcme 20 stola a
malo ME i karcma Sc lapila.
Bodaj bola zhorela, som tax
pomislela, ale ocec necul.
Ma Simona a judi sme
boil ma odpust v Abraha-
novel, maju Sunny, ale ma
ly kostolik. Jeden p. farar
pekne kazal jak nasledovali
apostolove Krista Pana - a
jak Sc milovali prve kre-
st'ani, jak pomahali jeden
druhemu, jak pomahali chu-
dobnym a opuscenim. A jak
casio chodzili ma sv. spovedz
a sv. prijimanie. Boze, som
mislela, DE su dneska l'u-
DIE, ME sluchaju svojich pa
stieroch, zavidza jeden dru-
hemu, a ze odkedy te cesi-
Ska SUI tn chlopi re ami len
ma spovedz neidu, ami do ko-
stola. To hruza, dzivecko
moja, co Sc len tn robi. Ty
moja jedina dzivecko, neo-
pusc P. Boha a Matku b.
ziu i ma ruzencovu dala som
"a tebe ma cichu, DO ma vel'-
ku nestacilo, ale dam, kedz
Bob pomoze ma polnocnu.
Dzivecko jedina len pis,
a kedy len mozes posli. Po-
zic cd zidovky, ia kedy ci
poziei. Handa a Josko su
dobre, ale casko i'm chodzic
do skoly, bo blato name po
usi. Josko Sc dobre pobira
vo skole, rektor povedal ze
by Sc i "a farara mohol u
cic, vsak keby ia levocska
P. Maria mi to dala, ale
jeho ocovi to povedali, a te-
raz jaky mi je tn .farar, len
mne kaze, a to ked' je ma
pity.
Pozdravujem ma stotisic
krat razi moja jedina DIVE
cko cetku, ujka tvoju Ii
dovku, bodaj ju nepoznam,
ma stotisic krat razi. Pozdra-
vuje ce otec, ma stotisic krat
razi tvoje sestricky a brati-
skove, a Handa tn drime ko-
10 stola az jej SLIM tecu, a
ma stotisic krat razi tvoja
stara
Matka S Bohom.
Kto by to myslel - a veril ?
Hitler sa narodil v Au-
strii, pasa Kemal v Grecku,
Pilsudski, neb. pol'sky dix
tator v Litvinsku, Schusch-
nigg, austriacky diktator v
Taliansku, Stain, rusky dix
tator v Georgii, Rudolf Hess,
Hitlerov zastupca, v Egypte.
Goebbels, minister propa-
CANDY nazistov, pred rokmi
pre- svoj clanok proti Hin
denburgovi pokutovany bol
ma 800 mariek.
Papen, byvaly nemecky
kancelar, terajsf vyslanec v
Austrii, v 1915. roku pre-
svoje podozrive styky bol
vypovedany 20 Spojenych
Statov.
Caballero, spanielsky mi
nistersky predseda ako ma
liarsky tovaris, mal'oval ten
palac, v ktorom je dnes pa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-06

to jest $4,000. Maly Peter
H., kraP je najbohatsim
chlapcom v Europe, jeho ka-
zdodenny dochodok je 5000
dolarov.
Boris ILL.,, krap Bulharska
dostava rocne 100000 a je-
no manzelka $4,000. Do
stal dar cd krala Emanuela,
ked' sa zenil, 25 million lir.
Ked' Azana stal sa pre-
zidentom Spanielska, postal
do vsetkych krajin "a W.
slancov Spanielska spisova-
telsov, ponevac i sam je
chyrny spisovatep.
Miss Gibson, ucitel 'ka an
gliciny Mussoliniho pise, ze
Duce nenavidi: Hitlera, ari-
stokraciu, peniaze, macky a
starcov. Mnoho rokov sedel
v lakope a dostal chorobu,
ktora sa menuje "claustro-
phobia" - to jest obava cd
malej a tmavej miestnosti.
Benes, predseda Cesko-Slo-
venskej republiky ma pociat-
ku svojej kariery boil spio-
nom a uzival mena: Spolny.
Belsky, Berger. Novotny, ST.
cha, Leblanc.
Prva kniha Masaryka, BY
valeho predsedu CSR., ktor1
napisal ako disertaciu k dok-
toratu - bola o samovraz-
de.
Emanuela, talianskeho kra-
Ia rocny plat je 11,250,0O0
lir.
CONDOS, byvaly minister
sky predseda d'arsky, po-
chadzal z Nemecka, jeho o.
tea memo bolo Gelb.
Tie vsetky veci posbieral
John Gunther " Chicago
Daily News. Rozmyslajte -
mate O com!
Ucta.
Sv. Frantisek vzdy S mai
vacsou lctou vyslovil mai
svatejsie memo Jezis. Vzdy
napomfnal svojich spolubra-
TOW, aby posbierali papiere
po svojich izbach a nestdpa-
Ii, nesrapali po takych, ma
ktorych je memo Jezis.
Cisar Justinian NAL ma to
zakon, ze v jeho krajine kaz-
dd pracu majd zaciat' v me-
ne Jezisa.
Neviem, ako by sa citil
sv. Frantisek, keby tax pri-
siel a v nasich domoch by
stravil par hodin! Zvlaste
ked' starry pride tax pod ma
turou - a nazlosteny! Ale
bo co by tax robil cisar Ju-
stinian, keby videl, ako ma
81 dnes zacinaju - a kon-
cia svoje prace.
Uctit' najsvatejsie memo
Jezisa je povinnost 'ou kaz-
deho krest'ana a katoli-
ka!
+ X
Vydaj - a prijem.
Sv. Dominik, ked' raz cd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-06

(Dokoncenie.) -
Roosevelt - Davey -
Kirwan.
Po vol'bach. Vsetko sa u
tisi. Nadavanie - prenasle-
dovanie. Vyplnila sa VOLTA
naroda - a ME len niekol'-
kych. Ufame a verime, ze tt
nasi znouvzvoleni urobia to,
co sl'lbili - a j nasu ma
rodnost' uznajd "a jednu,
ktora pracovala slime "a je-
jich znovu, alebo zvolenie.
Roosevelt, ked' len osta-
ne tym muzom, ktorym bol
"a prve styri roxy, tax bude-
me St'astlivi.
Davey must urobit' Wac "a
Slovac, ako predtym, bo i
dnes moze d'akovat' ME ma
tol'ko tax znamym Amerika-
nom, ze je zvoleny, ako
nam. Me dost' sl'ubit', ale
i STUDY vyplnit'. Uvidime!
Kirwan Dol vzdy pirate
Pom nasim - som presved-
ceny o tom, re i bude. Kir-
wan je clovek svojho slova.
"Amerikani" medzi sebou no
len "Kirwanskym' menuju
pre- milovanie Slavianstva.
Slaviani ami vcul' no neopu-
still. Ze on boil zvoleny, to je
zaiste prekvapenie, DO ked'
voci niekomu sa nechoval
mas miestny anglicky Gaso-
pis pekne, to bol Mr.. Kir-
wan.
Ufame, re nase sny sa
splnia. Bob i'm daj silly a
zdraveho rozumu v ich IRA
dovani.
Preco by sme 81 jednu me-
zaspievali? =
Jaj, mamicko, ozenim sa!
moi synacku, osudis sal"
Jaj, mamicko, neosudim,
Pekne chodi, ia ju vidim!
Jaj, mamicko, ozenim sa!
"Moj synacku, osudis sal"
Jaj, mamicko, pekne chodi!
"Synacku, nerada robi."
Jaj, mamicko, ozenim sa!
MOI synacku, osudis sal"
Jaj, mamicko, kyntes nosi!
"Moj synacku, chleba prosi. "
Jaj, mamicko, ozenim sa!
"Moj synacku, osudis a!'
Jaj, mamicko, bohata je!
"Moj synacku, hrbata je."
Jaj, mamicko, ozenim sa!
"Moj synacku, osudis sal"
Jaj, mamicko, pekne size!
"Moj synacku, rada pije."
\ y
TAX do mi!eho videnia ma
bud1cu sobotu - a chystajte
sa ma velky den v osade sv.
Alzbety. Ako zvycajne, VEL
ka vecera spojena s tanec-'
po,, 1Shoy,nn .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-06

Antona ziada 81 obsiahnut'
nejaku milost' pre- dusu ale
bo telo: prisl'lbia mu jeden
alebo Wac chlebov alebo nie-
co penazi pre- chudobnych. !
Kazdy obetuje tolko, koPko
m6ze. Almuzna tato ME je
vopred vymerana a celkom
ma vlas urcena. Ale ked' SINE
prosenu milost' obdrzali, po-
tom pousilujme sa vyrovnat'
svoj dlh - dat co SINE sl'u-
bill, to uz Nnasa krest'an-
ska statocnost' ziada.
Ably. nasa prosba tym j.
stejsie vyslysana bola, za-
bezpecme 81 modlitbu chu-
dobnych. Poprosme tych,
ktorym chceme poHahat', a.
no, ziadajme to cd Mich, aby
sa ma mas 1myseP modlili:
viacej alebo menej - ale S
pravou poboznost'ou.
Ia obdrzanu milost' sa
name pod'akovat' a z DO
vd'acnosti vsade rozsirovat'
uctu k sv. Antonovi a chlieb
chudobnych.
Sv. Anton Paduansky, pria-
tel Jezisov, oroduj "a mas!
(Dokoncenie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-06

Vydaj - a prijem.
Sv. Dominik, ked' raz cd
kriza isiel, sisiel sa s jed
nym mnfchom, ktory sa no
spytal, re preco je taky W.
plakany? A preco natoPko
plakal pri krizi? "Jak by
som neplakal," odpovedal
sv. Dominik, "vsak sv. kriz
je mojou obchodnou knihou,
ktora mi jasno ukazuje moi
denny vydaj - a prijem.
Vydaj sl mole hriechy, "a
ktore moi SpasiteP tax t'az-
ko musel platit' skrz svoje
umucenie, prijem sl tie vel-
ke milosti, ktore mi posiela
a ich tax l'ahkomysel'ne roz-
hadzem... Jako by som ne
plakal pod sv. krizom?
Kpakni len raz lprimne
| pod sv. krizom a pomysli ma
tvoj zivot! Jako zijes? Jaky
je tvoj prijem - jaky je
tvoj vydaj? Len raz - ale
uprimne!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-06

Zivot sv. Antonka.
K tomu sv. Anton v tych-
to najprajnejsich casoch so
sv. Vincentom Paulanskym v
laske spojeny, tax sa usilu-
je v potrebach uzkostiach
chudobe pomahat', ze kym
sa jeden o chlieb stara, dru-
ny no rozdava. V mnohych
chramoch totizto ma sbiera-
ME milodarov pre- chudobu
je vystaveny mily obraz sv.
Antona s bozskym Nemluv-
niatkom ma rukach a cd Ne
no milosti ziada. Tento o.
braz rest'anskych veria-
cich upomfna povzbudzu-
je, aby 0 milosti prosili, q
ked' ich obsiahli, aby nejakd
almuznu ma chlieb pre- chu-
dobnych obetovali.
Preto schvalujeme q s ra-
dost'ou potvrdfme t1to po-
boznost' ku cti menovanemu
svatemu.
Ked' teda niekto skrze sv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-06

v Nemecku je vel'ka tia
cenica - kapusty. Vlada
rozkazala gazdinam natlacit'
cim Wac kapusty do sudov,
aby bolo Co jest cez zimu.
Vlada uznava. ze nemecke
komory sd najprazdnejsie v
Europe, co sa tyka potravin,
ale re nikto nezomre hla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

1. Autocrat.
2. In sets Of eight.
3. Boggler.
4. Ardor.
S. Slight taste.
6. Narrow band.
Z. Repeat.
8. Waxlike preparation for external
use.
9. Competent.
| 10. An adversary.
IL. Merriments.
IL. Theme or topic.
10. Facing inward.
IA. Device for rewarming..
81. Withered.
~. Frequently.
20. Inferior cotton cloth Of India.
20. Guido.
30. Plastic mixture.
80. Bulgarian coin.
"a. Metal vessel.
IS. Nicely judicious.
36. Birthright.
81. Undisclosed.
| 40. Stead.
Al. Edible part Of turtle next to shell.
A. Depart suddenly.
As. Smear with oil.
Al. Narrow ditch between q rampart
and fosse.
48. Posture.
SO. Sounded clearly.
81. Rendered fat.
S.. Maxim: obs.
Sc. Broken coat Of wheat.
So. Female deer.
60. The Persian gazelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Parking Lot Bans oliver"

KANSAS CITY R.-"Kid" Nichols,
retired base ball pitcher, cherishes .
1924 "hivver" He drove 1t into
downtown parking lot.
you can't put that thing in here"
said the attendant. Nobody around
here can drive the contraption. We
tried it the last time you parked in
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
White Frogs With Rain.

Hundreds Of small white frogs. dead
and alive, Uttered the main highway
near Ballarat. Australia, after .
heavy rain, their trail extending for
several miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

/. Homemade.
9. Circumstance.
Is. Destitute of eyelashes.
i6. A goal.
II. One who harnesses or groons
horses.
10. Duration.
10. To distress.
20. Obliterate.
, % Incontestable.
a 20. Metallic compound.
. "a. Consumed.
. IS. Extinct f1ightless bird.
. as. Novice.
: %. Cubic meter.
80. Bold.
81. Chimney.
, 80. Spread.
IS. One who descends an incline plane
80. A vial for condiments.
80. A rebuilding.
Il. United States coin.
q. Fetter.
43. Periodically rising and falling.
IS. Fruiting spikes.
-. Overturn.
80. Snakelike fish.
81. Spiders web.
81. Roman way.
81. Shining.
Sc. Town In Mexico.
81. North American country.
50. Pertaining to beekeeping.
81. A Phoenician king.
So. Workman.
50. Having shelves.
"a. China stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

Remove letter from and spell the word
called for letter column opposite
you'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

groups of town and city ofncials, wPA administrative and project workers, materials vendors and the general public may gather to hear the broadcast. Administrator Harry L.. Hopkins, MA director Aubrey williams Governor Earle of Penn syIvanin, Mayor Rossi of San Fran cisco and Q number of representa- tives of various types of projects will participate In the program, which is arranged for Q review of the past year and for announcing coming WPA policies.
 Places where groups gathering will be held for reception of the program are:
 City hall Torrington; town hall, Watertown; old Barnard school, Hartford; YMCA auditorium, New Britain; town hall, windsor Locks; town hall, Rockville: town hall Wil- limantic; town hall, Danielson; Commercnal high school, New Ha- ven; Wilby high school, Waterbury; city hall, Meriden: town hall Mid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Polish Societies Planning
 NationaL Home Benefit Fund
Picnic Sunday to Provide Finances For Desired
 Changes at Village

Several local Polish organiza tons are cooperating in plans for the success of picnic and dance to be held at Lakewood park on Satur- day afternoon and evening, the pro- ceeds of which will be used for the maintenance of the National Home at Settlers Village. The gather ing will be one of cosmopolitan na- ture fos many of the city officials will be listed among the guests. The event at this time promises to be one of the most outstanding out- ings sponsored by the combined Poe lish societies and 1t is expected that more than 1000 persons will be represented.
 In addition to the customary field meets and water carnival, boating and swimming, several of the arnuse- nnents will be available at Q special price to tohes attending the event. Refreshments of course will be found available.
 Radio Orchestra
 The program for the evening con- sists chiefly of dancing with mu- sic to be provided by Victor zarn- bruski and his well known radio orchestra who have appeared on Stations WATR as well as WEI, New Haven and over NEG wires.
 Since the program is one of Q varied nature and 1t is certain that the patronage will reach all expec- tations, 1t is probable that the Po- lisil residents of the city will soon make arrangements for gala cele- bration of Pulaski day with some part of the. services to be held at Settlers Village.
 Original Committee
 The committee in charge of the Polish activities in the Village con- sists of Adam Jentosh, A. Dolecki, W. Sliz, P. Bryski, J. Szepzpanski, s. Grochowski, V. Brabowski, M. KasalkowslSi, K. Mierbwinski, s. Chimlinski, Mrs. M. Bisiliwicz, P. Bisliwicz, F. Bisilwicz, A. Kasakow- ski, Mrs. J. T. Sterling, M. Utalow- ski, J. Sterling, Mrs. Ulatowski, P. Orotz, Arnold Penerewski, F. Cza- horowsli, B. Mazurski, Mrs. A. Kwaitkowsli, Mrs. B. Maruszewski, M. 5migielslki, Mrs. T. Nabozna, 2. Eabierski, Miss H. P. zikowski, z. SRWiech, Miss A. Skinienski, H. B. Bartles, 8. Kalisczweski, A. Gwia- doWslsi, ?. Pankiewski, A. Chmie- 1ewsli, A. Kossinski, F. Makarewicz, Miss M. Brovik, s. Bandurski, Mrs. s. Rakosla, Mrs. s. ZaborowslSi, w. Dzierzinski and F. Antczak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Noonan is chairman of the affair this evening, assisted by Mary Clen- ente, Joseph vella, Elsie Davenport, Anne Popilis, Roberta Kurrall, Lor- raine Painter, Theta Rothenburg, Thelma Muccina and John Pullman
 During the past week, under the direction of John J. Dillon of the Leavenworth high school faculty, the members of the three committees have been decorating the Wilby gymnasium, at which place all three dances will be held. The Crosby dance will take place tomorrow eve- ming and the Leavenworth dance will be held on Monday evening, June 2I.
 William Shea is chairman of the Crosby committee, assisted by Mary Hull, Thomas Freney, John Foster, Katheryn Fleming, Barbara RoSen- weig, Charles O'Connor, Ugo Spar Ano, Peggy Roberts, Alfred Gullicer Mary Cianciola, Leon Moschovitz Barbara Talmadge, Joseph Murphy and Arlene ChatfieId.
 John Byrnes is chairman of the 1. Leavenworth committee. His assis- tants are listed as follows:
 Clarice Ranger, Julia Peveroff Margaret Galbraith, Adele Unikas Edith Barbieri, Thomas McCor- mack, Bart Martinelli, Arthur Du- lac, John Kennedy Anthony Bu- kauslkas, Bernard Kazelunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Capitol Theater

Residents of Brooklyn, Town Plot and the surrounding area have talk en a great interest in the big night at the Capitol theater which will be held tonight with the original draw ing for the amount of $200 and in event of a winner, Manager Mich- ael Sirica has provided the infor- nation that a special consolation drawing of $5 will take place. Should 1t happen that the winner of the $200 award is not in attendance, the management will award Q special prize of $25 based on tickets given at the entrance.
 The feature picture to be shown on the screen tonight will be the Three Musketeers," with an inter- esting surrounding bill. On Friday and Saturday the management will present Under Two Flags" with Rosalind Russell, a local girl, oc- cupying the principal role.
 Since the warm weather program will be placed into practice, Man. ager Sirica has stated that the dish nights will be continued for the next few weeks and he has requested that all patrons of the theater recheck the pieces which they have already secured and then complete their sets while the opportunity is avail able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
soft Ball Game Tonight

SOKC Ball G8me VOn1gnt
 Possibly not to be outdone by the Texas Centennial celebration, Brook lyns Professional Mems soft ball team of state repute are scheduled to meet up with the Merry Mortic- fans in a special attraction to be played at Lake Quassapaug tonight. Since the Professionals have been the winners of eight straight con- tests in as many starts, their serv- ices have been greatly in demand. The club will meet SS. Peter and Pauls on their home field next Tuesday night and at Quassapaug next Thursday John Jenusaitis and his henchmen are listed to face Dan "Quepneagle" Stokes and his Sunparlor A. O. Dan was Q Inem- Der of the Pros until he took up golf, which brought about his sus- pension.
 Considerable interest has been manifested in tonight's game with the rival captains, namely, Thomas Deliniks of the Mery Morticians and Dr. Walter SelenS of the Pro- fessionals, both expressing plenty of confidence. Said MT. Deliniks, If my team looks as good on the field as they do at the baloney suppers, we won't have any trouble at all" Captain Eelens whose claim is sup- ported by Manager John Jenusaitis asserted: T understand that Johnny Jenusaitis is going to umpire the game and with any kind of fairness from him, then we will certainly add another victim. I regret very much that the Acorn A. 0. took a runout because we did have designs on beating them, however we will have you wait until next week when the boys will add SS. Peter and Paul's and then Dan Stokes team" !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
New Playground For
 Brooklyn Discussed
Closing of Schools Revlves Districts Need-C. of
 Auxiliary Meeting Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Regardless of the effort that 1t takes the Professionals will show Manager Jenusaitis, Captain Selens and Pitcher Ed "Daffy" Lasky, moundsman; Johnny Kopiczh, field- ing star; Charley Lasky, hard hit- ting outAelder; Charlie Dubbs, as received; Tony zubras, sensational shortstop; Billy Kenausis, shortf1eld; Joseph "Blondy" Alishauslsy, third base; Clarence "Gabby" Balanda, Stanley "Flukepaws" Voketaitis, and several others. The Hearsemen who are expected to provide little more than a workout consist of Manager Tom Deliniks, Manager J o h n "Porky" Yanols, Waterboy John Sergeant" Yuskis, Sam "Hammy" Gordon, Davey Gordon, Joe Swasey, John "Twister" Saukas, Stanley "Has-Been" Adams, Tony Verbickas, the man who never drank cider; and Joe Maurutis, if he can be located. The game starts at 2 o'clock with no seats to be reserved. Come early and avoid the rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
PLANS FOR WPA
 MEETING READY
Daily Announces Details of Radio Staff Session
 on Saturday

New Haven, June l8-State works progress Administrator M. A. Daly today announced details of Connec- ticut's participation in the nation wide WPA radio sta9 meeting which is to be held on Saturday after noon from 5 to 5:30 o'clock, through the courtesy of the NEG red net work which includes Station VITO, Hartford.
 Meetings have been called in 17 Connecticut communities where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

report ct police headquarters.
 The report states that two or three fence posts were knocked down and that both cars were dam- aged. Six states fence posts were knocked down by Q car owned and driven by Francis Nolan of RED 3 early this morning on MiddIebury road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
MOTORISTS NOW
 HIGHWAY FENCES

Two accidents In which Q number of state highway fence poles were ripped down on the Middlebury road were reported by police early this morning. Three cars were damaged but none of the occupants was seriously hurt. A car owned by Leo Barrett of A Starview avenue and driven by Francis Mcdonald of Ledgeside avenue collided with an- other machine owned and driven by Raymond Drlscoll of 156 Wolcott street at II a. m, according to 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

The closing of schools for the sum- rner vacation period in some cases means absolutely nothing to young sters of the Brooklyn section who are without playground facilities of any description and the possibility of securing them almost entirely out of the question at present. However if the children desire a few hours of outdoor recreation they can walk to Chase, Washington, or even tc Hamilton park.
 Residents of the sections involved are hoping that in bringing the sit- uation to someone's attention that immediate action will result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
FIRST SCHOOL
 PROM TONIGHT
Wilby Seniors Holding SO- cial Function as Closing
 Feature of Year

The first of the local public high school senior proms will take place this evening when the members of the Wilby senior class assemble at the Wilby gymnasium for their an- ilual dance, the last class function prior to commencement Donald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Confirmation Glass Sunday

Most Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, will ofticiate at the confirmation exer- cises to be held at St. Patrick's church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne is pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

dletown; city hall, New London; street department offlce, Norwich: l: Central high, school, Bridgeport; town hall Danbury, and Columbus hall, Guernsey street, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
L. C. of Q. Meeting

L. c. or Q. Meeting
 Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis will preside at a meeting of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce auxiliary to be held tonight at the club rooms of the Knights of Lithuanian at 8:30 o'clock. All wives and sisters of present association members have been asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

CzechoslovalSia is increasing it's imports of iron and steel products made in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
ICOP HONKINC H
 |ANNOYS NECHB

Applications for aup0inemef the supernunsrary force Wer1 ceived yesterday ct the nieet the police board from James Sweeney and Nicholas Franz applications were placed on fI'e complaint against patrolmau Dwyer of Parker street was telt to the committee on men and cipline for investigation. Gigne1 a neighbor, Mrs. John platt complaint accused F'atr0lnan pW of constantly blowing his autctH9 bile horn and burning fires wll'e blow over on the washing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

The first radio receiving set to. hs manufactured in South Africa Aa9 just made It's appearances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
LATE REALTY NEWS
M0FfHaRe Ueeng.

Peter and Rose Caiazzo to the Waterbury Trust company, real es- tate on the north side of Washing ton avenue, $5,00O.
 Warranty Deeds:
 Waterbury Trust company to Pe- ter and Rose Caiazzo, real estaet on the north side of Washington ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
our onnort.nitv to Have Modern CoIorfu Kitchen
"COOleratOr" Ice Refrigerator 100 tb. Ice %A .yy Capacity

With the beauty of line and uni- form cold temperatures of auto matic refrigeration!
 The "Coolerator" is air-condi- tioned-which means the air is FRESH-and keeps foods from drying out! No odors for food to absorbl 100 lbs. of ice will last the entire week in ordinary weather! Makes ice cubes in two minutes. White porcelain boxesl