davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27
sLovENsKY PoLITIcKY. VIDE
LAVAJuCI A PODPoRUJUCI
KLIIR v CAMPBELL. @.

Jan Sarosy. predseda. 81 = 18th
ST., Campbell, o. - Jan M. Klimko,
podpredseda, IA - 18th st. - An
dy Krain zapisovatel' 1873 Trem-
BILE Ave. - Jan Kadilak st.. dctov-
mix. 81 Regent st. Jan vargo.
pokladnik, 296 Reed Ave. - Dozor-
ci chor9ch: ANDY verba. 425 Pen
hale Ave-. ANDY var9a Is Regent
st. - Dozorci maietku: George
Prokop. 760 Coitsville 3D.. Gabriel
Makatura. 4O4 Dewitt Ave., Jan
Matvev. DC Adams St.. Jan Bezek
1873 Bright Ave. StrAz: Jan Sav.
ka. Goa Tremble Ave.
vvbor do Slovenskei Federkcie:
George Z. Prokop. 760 Ceitsville
Road. ANDY Krainak. 1873 Tremble
Ave. vtbor do Slovenskeki L.
gv: Jurai vargo. 95 Madison st..
Stefan Kluear. 554 Tennev Ave =
vybor do CITY Council: George g
Prokop. 760 Coitsvills Rd.. Jin
Klimko IA = Y2th st. who,
do skolsksi radv: Stefan Kenda. a
Washinetor st.. ANDY Dzurackv u
Monroe st.. Campbell o.
Schtdxe odbvvait % kakdn prvt
aedel u 2 mesiaci HorvAtskom do
me M Bright Ave. veter 1850 hod
Ktorv SlovAk ie ME medxi uami
mech vst6pi medxi mas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27

Urad: Maria Czap. aDravkv6a. i66
Tremble Ave. ~ Maria ze1. x&pis.
nieka. 173 Reed Ave. Maria Ba,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27

Youngstownske Sloven.
ske Noviny majd mat pred.
most Y kazdej slovenskeJ do
fnacnosti: Y Mahoning doline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27
Spolkove Zpravy
SKUSKA SPEvoKOLU
SLAVIA " UTOROK

Ma utorok vecer bude sku-
ska, spevokolu 'Slavia". Spe-
vacky speyaci su ziadani
prist' v plnom pocte.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-27
Adresar spolkov
q klubov
RUzENsKY A oLTARNY .SPoLoK
PRI oSADE Sv. MATEJA MA
I.ANSIN0VILLE.

Maria Fereneak. spravkyha. 2642
Taft Ave. Youngstown. @. An
ma Earabin podspravkvIa. 1898
Humboldt Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio.
Sch6dze odbvva kaSdd |. nedel u
mesiaci |. hodine DO obede pod
kostolom sv Mateia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Two Waterburians At
 C.U.A. Summer School
Over l5OO Register for 26h Annual Session at Wash.
 ingtOn, D. C.-China Represented on Student List

Panama and Italy, have registered for tho largest summer session In the history of the university.
 Three hundred and forty courses of graduate and undergraduate grade are being offered through 70 departments of instruction by 132 professors or instructors. These of- ficers of instruction include 78 mem- bers of the regular staff and b4 visiting instructors selected as lead- CTS in their respective fields or in educational principles and practices from 10 colleges and universities in ell parts of the country, the U. g. Department of Agriculture, the Li- brary of Congress and the Folger Shakespearian library, the public school systems of Washington, D. O.. Baltimore, New York city and Hart ford, Conn.,, the Diocesan schools of Cleveland and Los Angeles and other outstanding educational sys. ters and institutions.
 The present registration marks substantial increase over tho enroll ment for 1885 and continues the steady growth of the Summer school since pr. Roy J. Deferrari Dean of the Graduate School oi Arts and Sciences, became direc- tor in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
BISHOP LAUDS
 MOTHER HOUSE Cornerstone Cere m Ony Sunday in New Britain
 Draws Clergymen

Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Hartford, yesterday officiated at the laying of the cornerstone In New Britain for the Mother House and Chapel of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception. The ceremony brought together prom inent clerymen from all parts of Connecticut.
 The building, which was started last August, is being constructed by the Southern New England Con- tracting company and Is located on Burritt street in New Britain. The plumbing and heating work for the structure is being carried out by M, J. Daly & Sons of this city.
 His Holiness, Pope Pieus xI or Rome, sent a special message for yesterdays cornerstone laying. Bish- op McAuliffe gave warm praise to the sisters and their works, calling to mind how they teach the youngfi in the parochial schools, care for the aged in homes for old, rear orphaned children in homes and do many other good acts in this world.
 Among the principal speakers at the cornerstone ceremony was 0eorEe Grebenstchikoff, noted Rus- sian writer and lecturer, who IS now residing in southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
M'CIVNEY CIRCLE WINS CERTIFICATE
Formal Presentation to
 Feature Meeting Wed. nesday Night

presentatio of e certificate of merit for It's showing in the 10S6.S6 Premier Circle contest will feature the meeting Wednesday night or Michael McQivney circle, 124, Col- umbian Squires, in the Columbus club, 70 North Main street.
 The meeting will be called to or- der ct 8:30 o'clock with Chief Squire John Lynch presiding. All members are urged to be present, as there will be only one other meeting after wednesday night held during the summer months.
 All suuires who are obligated to the circle are urged to make returns this week.
 A question box period will be con- ducted by Father Prior Rev James Woods,
 Initial plans will also be discussed at the meeting for such coming events as the mother and son ban Quet to be held in the early fall: the annual family outing, to be held ir early october; nomination and cleo. ton of circle officers: investiture oi 0 new class of candidates; and Q re. ception and social for squires who graduated from local high schools this year. .
 Candidates for new committee chairmanships are urged to present theidr names to their officers as soon as possible. The new roster will be named in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

CContinued from Page lJ would refuse to accept or unload any shipments. The New York local gave support last year during the Connecticut strike, and did not un- load any shipments from the strike sector.
 Strike Was Voted
 Authorization for e strike is utl- derstood to have been voted by the local union 0 week or two ago. Union drivers and helpers arc seek ing greater concessions from their employers than they had during the contracts signed to end last years strike. The contracts ex- pired recently.
 A part of the Hartford trucking union was reported to be on strike today in an effort to secure ad- ditional wages from employers.
 Seek Wage Increase
 The Waterbury local is seeking an increase in the prevailing scale oi wages. Higher prices for trips to Philadelphia and New York are be- ing sought, and the workers seek pay for time spent in delay because of mechanical breakdowns.
 Naylor was in the city yesterday after several days absence, but stayed only briefly. He will return late Wednesday night or Thursday morning, and a meeting of the lo- cal unit of the truckers union is expected to be called for Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
8O7 Waterbury
Indifference Again Noted In Attitude
 Of Local Autoists
Penalties Loom for Wilfu Disregard of Warning; New Haven Car Owners Rocking to City for Inspection;
 Extension of Time Diminishes Rush of Past Week

dcubtedly be the first to suffer pen- alties invoked by the motor vehicle department. MT. Lumpkin said that the slips showing that cars had been brought in for first inspections would provide an easy check-up on recalcitrant drivers.
 Early In Llne
 A line which he'd formed early this morning as fer as the inter- section of Thomaston avenue and West Main street gave indications of Q repetition of last weeks rush, but had gradually diminished short- iy before noon. Two hundred and forty cars were checked this Hnorn- ing. At one time the lines had formed on both sides of the street, as they did during the height of the rush period lass week,
 Mir. Lumpkin said that as far as he knew, virtually ali of the cars in the waterbury district had been inspected, but that they were still coming in from New Haven. The announcement yesterday by Wilbur L. Gross, Jr., motor vehicle de- partment engineer, that all nine testing stations in the state would remain open until the end of the month will probably put an end to the rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
HIBERNIANS VOTE
 CHANCE IN PLANS
Committee Decides on Ball Instead of Proposed
 Outing

Monslgnor slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians is still considering plans for the celebration of the tooth anniversary of the founding of the national organiSa- ton. Martin Hayden, president of Monsignor 6locunn branch, stated today that tentative plans have been underway for Q program at Settlers Village but that in view of the in- tense warm weather and the danger of rain for outdoor exercises the celebration will, in oil possibility, be conducted indoors in the form of Q ball.
 The ball will be held in the fall, possibly in September or October. At first Monsignor slocum branch arranged It's celebration for June i4th at Settlers' Village. Rain pre- vented the carrying out of the pro- gram. July 26th was then set as the tentative date for the Settlers VII. lage exercises but lt hes now been decided to hold the celebration in the fall with an indoor program of dancing and entertainment.
 Prominent speakers from oil parts of the state and elsewhere will be brought to Waterbury for the oc- casion. Assisting President Hayden on the arrangements committee are William Kelly, general chairman, Alderman Peter Grimm, Bart 6can- nell, Edward Doyle, Timothy Hor- gan, Timothy Crane and James Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
YOUNG CAR-WIPER
 PAYS COURT FINE
Anthony Costa Fails to Heed Police Advice to
 Stay Off Green

A le-year-old boy alleged to be Q member of the group which haunts the vicinity of the green to the all- noyance of motorists was released in custody of his father when the lat- ter appeared in juvenile court today to pay the lads $6 fine. The boy is Anthony Costa, of s9 River street arrested Saturday on Q charge ot breach of peace after he and other boys had failed to heed police warn- ings to leave the vicinity, where they solicit patronage of motorists for "car-wiping" jobs.
 A i6-y -year-old brother of Anthony, said to have thumbed his nose at police, was also released in his fath- CTS custody this morning. Both boys were placed on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
BILLROY'S TROUPE
 OPENS TONIGHT
17 Acts of Vaudeville Comedy, Among Fea.
 lures Offered Z

Tonight on the lot opposite the American Brass Company's site on West Main street, the summer the. atrical season in Waterbury will be ofacially opened here by the appear. aace in this city of the greatest show in the world of It's kind. It is the 18th Anniversary Edition of Bile roys Comedians, and 50 well and favorahly Is this name known to theater goers that this simple aYl- rouncefnent alone would suflice to fill the brand new, waterproof tent.
 But this year, in recognition and celebration of the Anniversary Tour, Manager Wehie has entirely recon- structed his offering and has Q pro- duction of amazing magnitude and unlimited variety. During the past few months this attraction has play cd to more than 460,000 people in the winter resort cities of Florida, following which Q brief rest was made ready for the summer tour. This year Q fleet of more than thirty-five buses, cars and trucks IS required to haul the big troupe WHICH Hutnpegb WUES Vtlhn eABHvy people.
 Due to having played all the lead- ing cities In Florida the producer was able to handpick Q remarkable cast for the summer tour, getting the most talented artists and the most gorgeous girls from the Flor idn night clubs which are now nlAaAA fnr tha giifiAnnAr
 Featured in the billing of the show this year is Daphne" Queen of the Fan Dancers an exotic crea- ture whose youth, beauty and grace will charm and thrill you. Then there is the famous PalaiS Royle or- ct1estra which has been augmented by Q number of artists from the famous Bouche's Villa Venice ct Miami Beach. Dozens of beautiful dazzling, graceful girls will appear in the numerous ensembles and seventeen exceptionally remarkable vaudeville acts will be interested throughout the program. Then, of course, there will be Q three.act comedy farce-one of the latest Broadway successes 50 that regard- less of your preference in the line of entertainment, Billroy's will fur- r!sh 1t.
 As has been their policy for years, ladies will be admitted free when accompanied by one adult paid ad- mission. This is undoubtedly the largest, finest, cleanest and most entertaining show for the money in all the world and 1t is anticipated that Q packed tent will greet the rise of the curtain ct 8:i6 o'clock toe night. The big tent will be pitched opposite American Brass Company and the doors will open ct T:i6 with the overture following at 7:30. Charming usherettes will see to the comfort of the patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
GARDEN CLUB TO
 PRESENT SKETCH

Members of the Waterbury Gar- den Club will make a tour of the city, visiting seven of the city's gar- dens. They will start at . o'clock from the Bunker Hill Congregation al church. Following the tour Q play entitled '"The Work-a-Hoe Garden" will be presented at the church par- lors. The following gardens will be visited: Mrs. Edward P. Wallace, l60 Irvington avenue: Oscar F. Warner and Mrs. Theron L. Farnhan, ad- joining gardens at 82 Coniston ave- nue; Mrs. Frank E. Hess, 225 Grand view avenue: Mrs. Richard o. Fisher 47 Oakville avenue: Miss Leonora A. Knight. 25 Adelaide avenue; and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, S2 Country Club road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

Under the law, had Mir. Adams died intestate, one-third of his es- tate would go to his widow, and the other two-thirds to his two daugh- ters, Juliette and Margaret. The will provides that an income of $2,- GOO Q year from the estate be paid to MT. Adams mother, Mrs. Mary Adams. Any income on the prin- cipal in excess of 5000 goes to his wife, Mrs. Juliette Adams, who has since married again and is now Mrs. Juliette E. Perry of Concord, N. H.
 Distribution of the estate under the terms of the newly discovered will is held up by lack of knowl- edge as to whether or not MT. Adams' mother is still alive. If she is not, the income goes to the for mer Mrs. Adams, now Mrs. Perry.
 The Colonial Trust Go. is named the trustee, to handle the income set up in the will.
 The will was found recently, and on July 9th application was made to revoke the appointment of an administrator made shortly after MT. Adams death April 30, 1883.
 The will makes provision for the two daughters, on the deaths of the other beneflciaries, the two to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
NO NOTICE GIVEN
 TO RESTORE JOBS

Authorization to restore employ ment to the i6 men and women tem- porarily suspended from the WPA traftic survey had not yet been re- ceived today at headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building. Funds making up the last payroll were not sufficient and each worker suffered a $2.50 pay cut, which is ex- pected to be restored when the new appropriation comes through. The application was expected to be ap- proved today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
BLAZES QUELLED

An automobile ire and an ash box blaze were extinguished by ire men Saturday. The car belonged to James 0uadlosi, Lakewood road and the ash box fire was on pro- perty owned by the Waterbury Save ings bank, 24 South Riverside street. Damage in both instances was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
STATE NATURALISTS
 GATHER IN ASHFO ORD

Some forty naturalists from all sections of Connecticut attended a field meeting of the Connecticut Botanical society yesterday at Ash- ford. walter A. Green. president of the Waterbury Naturalist club; J. Osgood Basset and Harold Y. John- son were present and took part in a program which included inspection of natural phenomena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
(speclal to The Democrat)

Washington, D. O, July 13.-- Henry I. Begnal, of b06 North Riv- erside street and Gerald R. Calvin, of 8 Newell place, both of Water. bury, Conn.,, are among the 1870 students registered for the 26th an- nual summer session of the Catho- iic University of America ct Wash- ington, D. o.
 Students from 30 states and the District of Columbia and from four foreign countries, Canada, China,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Piano Tuner Finds
 Work Vanishing Art

The ancient and honorabIe profession of piano tuning has fallen upon evil days, it was indicated in city court today. appearing before Judge Edward MascoIo during the session was . 5S-year.old member of the craft, who pleaded not guilty e vagrancy, but admitted that he hadn't worked in several years.
 T just can't get work, Judge" he said. He said he had . brother in Boston, his only reiA- tive. One eye was tightly closed, the result. court attaches jsur- missed, of his last attempt to solicit business, and he was Ob. vi0usly in need of rehablIita- ton. He was sentenced t0 BrooIxslde for 30 days.
 eceive incomes at that time.
 The will was signed January II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 1s-(uP)-weather Forecast:
 nchusetts - l. ocal thunder showers late tonight or Tuesday. Warmor tonight and on coast Tues. day. Not quite so warm in west portions Tuesday.
 night, followed by local thunder showers Tuesday. Warmer tonight and on coast Tuesday.
 Connecticut = Generally fair to. night followed by local thunder showers Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
FouRTEEN RxKCUTED

Tokio, July l3.-(UP)--Fourteen army officers and a civilian convict cd of leadership Of the extremist army revolt uf kst February, were executed yesterday. Two men seii- tenced tn death were reprleved at the last hour Capt. Koll Muranka,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
' Owners Fail to Return Cars for Rechecl
WillLost Three Years
 Admitted To Probate
Mother of Late Mason T. Adams Granted Annuity ii Testament Distribution in Progress Suspended

Discovered than three years after his death tho will of the late Mason Adams admitted to pr0bat6 today by Judge Dennis J. Savn. The estate was in the process of being settled though Adams had left will but the finding of the document changes the distribution The value of the estate estimated in 1883 at $20O00 hut if has, increased considerably since then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
TATOOTN0 POULTRY

Canton, N. Y.. July i3.-tUP)-- Come i6O farmers in this north- eln New York area are tsioolne poultry and cattle tn a campaign analnst stealing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
DON LINCOLNSHIRE
 HELD ON WARRANT

Donald Lacoursiere, S2, of lS1 Riv- erside street, was arrested this mor- ming on a warrant charging him with breach of peace. The man was arrested by Detectives Edward Me- Elligott and Joseph Bender. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

Eight hundred and seven Water- bury car owners have not appeared for the second inspection ct the testing station on ThoEnaston ave- ntle after their cars were once re- jected, Inspector Thomas Luinpkin said today Some of the rejections date back to early in April, ace cording to Mir. Lumpkin.
 With the disclosure of the new- est obstacle to the completion of the inspectors here, 1t is also pointed out that these car.owners will un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

and Paymaster Asaichi Isobe. both retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
TRUCK DRIVERS
 ARE UNDECIDED

tcontinued from Page i0
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Boil Will Be
On Friday
Harris-Ewing Photo

The Black and White Ball on
Friday evening of this week, will
start promptly at ten o'clock with
all the debutantes in the receiving
line in white gowns. powdered
or lacquered hair, and gardenias.
Mrs. william Laird Dunlop, jr.,
will head the line, introducing the
bachelors of Washington to the
seasons debutanteS, chiefly of
Washington. though Wilmington,
Chicago, Philadelphia, New York
and Baltimore will be repre-
sented.
The ballroom will be trans
formed into a moonlit garden
with soft spotlights on the debu-
tantes.
The moonlight adds even more
picturesqueness and glamour to
this ever popular ball. At twelve
thirty a seated supper in the Pres
idential Dining Room will be
served for all the guests, with a
special table for the debutanteS
and escorts when a serenade will
be played for them.
The ball will end at 3 o'clock
with the old theme song being
played to the debutantes as they
leave the moonlit ballroom, "Stay
as sweet as You Are"
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Justine CorbY
Will Marry

The marriage of Miss Justine
May Corby, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Steven Corby and the retir-
ing Secretary of the Yugoslav Le-
cation, DR.. Ivan FRANCES will take
place December 7, and on Decem"
Der 9 the couple will sail for Eu'
rope, bound for Belgrade, Mr..
FRANCES having been transferred
to duty in the Foreign office.
Mrs. Colby announced her
daughters engagement yesterday.
Because of the recent death OF
Miss Corby's father, the wedding
will be simple and will be solemn.
lied at Mrs. Corby's home on
Chevy Chase Circle.
Miss Corby and her sister, Miss
Eleanor Corby, are both gifted.
Miss Eleanor Corby has been sue
ceSsful as a painter and sculptor.
The talents of the bride-to.be run
rather to writing and dramaticS.
Last year she took a course at the
National Academy of State Train.
ing. She is a graduate of the Mont
eSSori School, also attended the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and wellesley College.
DR.. FRANCES is the son of DR..
and MmeSOtto FRANCES, of zagreb.
Yugoslavia.
X X X
Miss Frances V. Phillips, whose
wedding to Mr.. Francis M. Hoff-
helms will take place tomorrow
evening at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, was the guest of honor
at dinner party last evening at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The hosts, daughters and sons
of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence j. Owens,
we're Miss Elizabeth Owens, Miss
Mary Lee Owens, Mr. Fred Owens
and Mr.. Quincy Owens.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
AsE u = Pat on
BIZ Flora Macdonald

'munching a hot dog with
great relish was ''Boomy /"
Valentine, a C co m p MED by
George Barnes and Elliot
Bowles.
It seems to be an old Domin-
lean custom as we'll as an old
American custom to reward
ones children for doing fine
work in school. The Minister
of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Pastoriza will
have their sons, Andres, jr,
and Thomas, with them for
Thanksgiving because they are
so pleased with their marks
in school. Andres has been
attending Brown University
and was included in the
Deans list, while Thomas, who
is studying at the Peekskill
Military Academy, has been
promoted twice. He is now a
First Lieutenant. The boys
will join the family on Thurs
day.
X X
The new Pail Mall room of
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Put On Play

The Rev. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce
will lead friends of All Souls
church and the Pierce Hall Play
ers in the celebration of the Sec
ond dramatic production of the
193637 season, Grumpy" at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
SITS. N. w., at $50 o'clock this
evening.
The play, by Forrest Hodges
and T. Percival Wigney, is a
perennial favorite and will present
F.. Elwood Allen in the title role
Mr.. Allen has played successfully
this role three times in Toledo,
achieving each time greater &C,
claim.
Miss Georgella Hefty will be in
charge of the efficient usher staff
for this production, which will be
repeated tomorrow at the same
time and place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hammons
and Miss Barbara HammonS, OF
Miami Beach. Fla. are staying at
the Carlton Hotel for several days
after which they will motor back
to Florida.
Mrs. w. T. Dewey, of Mont
pelier, VT, is at the Dodge and
is accompanied by her son, Mr.
James F. Dewey, of Quechee, vt