Professional Documents
Culture Documents
<nEKMENTPRESS COMMENTS ОЯ
"ftEPRE5EHTAT1VF BIO " Ш - Р Ш І Ш " YOUTH TOD/tY UKRAINIAN fSbiit'ENDjENCE
ANNIVERSARY
From time to time we hear opinions expressed to
the effect t h a t our Ukrainian-American youth Should ЇОvтщ TRoOtalHs The recently ijb&ervect . 19th
CHALLENGED anniversary of the : Declaration of
huve Ja truly representative periodical o r newspaper df In Ids anfltial тйрогГ as pres Ukrainian Independence and the
iijB own, especially such as would he absolutely '"ndn- ident of tile Carnegie Foundation •establishment of the Ukrainian
partiean," arid belong to no organization, even Stjch йв for the Advancement -df TeacHihg, "National Republic (January 22,
the Ukrainian National Associatioh. - to Its toodrd of 'trustees, Mr. ЇЙ8), was commented upon in
Walter-A. JrHSup issued a warning the 'German; press, esjxicially
"Utopian dreams, indeed. Yet we are prompted to
thilt "ndwer yoiifh тс*йтЙпЧ8Г' , /'Angrtff" and ,the '.'VoelkiBcher
eomment upon them by the fact t h a t within recent times are deTUgnied He ''short cuts to Beoba.chter" of Berlin.
claims have been advanced by several of our youth power or to change;" .Both papers contained long
groups that they have such a periodical, that it is "In all too many instances/' articles In. wHlch it was empbasiz-
truly non-partisan and representative of the Ukrainian- he Baid, "it 'is apparent that fhfese ~ed'tbat Ukraine Has always waged
American young people. . - • newer youth movements are really a valiant struggle against "Russian
organized by adults who denow bolshevism, that she -has always
First of all, we Wish to emphasize t h a t the appear what they want anil to whom strived -for her independence, and
ance of every new Ukrainian-American youth periodical youth is a reservoir of advocates that she'wasJjound to eventually
is a source of considerable satisfaction t o tis, *ог UeSides readily influenced." win this independence. The
betokening t h e steady ^progress of our youth, such H "We "shall do well to remember ^articles also : asserted £hat "from
new periodical also helps us in reporting it. This is that youth has always been prey the German viewpoint Ukraine can
especially true of those periodicals which 'socialize in to organized exploitation." become a n important factor in
і 'German's f'hjht agkinst com-
local news. Then, too, competition is the breath 6t life, munism.
and we certainly do welcome, ft. HONEST WORK DISCREDITED?
Several speakers at the con "РОЬОЇТОАТЮЇ*" RAMPANT E»L.
A t the same time, however, we look with askance ference of training for citizen . (PeLAND v
upon- any such periodical which trumpets loudly t h a t ship conducted the other day at 'Otto D. Telischua, correspondent,
it'TShU it alone is "non-partisan," and t h a t therefore i t the Hotel Biltmore, ih New York •of The 'New York Tunes, reported
ів*'їгй1у representative of our youth. For having been City, complained against the this week from Warsaw that
m^TEis game of editing this periodical for «our younger tendency of modern education to •Poland is determined to Polonize
depreciate "good, honest work." all Its national minoritije, which
generation for a number of years, we, perhaps more "Four years in college have constitute no less, than 31-percent
tbjaEothers, realize how difficult, how unusually difficult ruined many a good boiler-maker,*' of .the ; total • population.
*Ьі»-*о 'live up to such a claim. said Harold L. DUnn, cprfis area "But whereas .most other:
C ~j£3h tfittr opinion, to be truly representative of our advisor of the CCC. "Вбиегтак- minorities are rooted to the land",
UJpr^ntah-Am'ericah youth, a .periodical must be in- lng fs a honest profession "and as peasants," he writes, "for '
schools and colleges do hot teach •which reason they can be dislodged
finitely more than a compilation of localized news items respect for honest work." only by the -slow process of
concerning some of their more apparent activities. colonization,, the Jews are largely
-^€t must, first of all, speak our youth's mind. And to Vocrh AND WLMS.IN concentrated in urban areas and
; do" "this properly, it must have acoess to the thoughts The Schools Motion Iftcture in cominerce, imddstry and the
Committee, a voluntary organ professions." This is the reason,
and_ opinions of the largest number of our young people ization composed of parents and as he .brings out earlier in his
possible; not only in its own district but throughout the teachers of pupils in jprivate and effipatch. for the present plight
country as well. Furthermore, such access alone is not publish week after week the •names of the Jews in Poland.
enough, for such thoughts and Opinions must be care- of New York City, undertook" to
"CDYSTKA" fN UKRAINE
ftiuy. analyzed and sifted, the grain separated from the publish week, after week the names
of the films which the Committee The "ohystka" (cleansing, pu-
chaff; which can be best done only by trained minds, endorsee as especially suitable rifymg) the Soviet GPU is now
who. devote themselves exclusively to such a task. Only for young persons. conducting within the ranks of
then can the net conclusions be presented to b u r youth, Of the new films shown tn the the Otfrrtftnmiet Party itself Sh the
Soviet Union includes Ukraine as
m the best possible form and to the largest number city this week, the Commtttee
endorsed "The Good Earth,"/ wafi.
of-them. '. bi Hiev, I t te reperted,
"Masquerade in Vienna," and
-""But even this is not enough. In order to be ''Rembrandt" ^proximately 300 регвоаЛ, in-
representative of our youth, such a periodical muat oluding iseveral women, were
"IDEAL CO-ED" arrested 1n connedtion with
answer at least some of its^nfesfls. And cTrftf among Miss Dorothy Louise Miller, a tha recentry uncovered plot to
these needs for our youth, tor xfeaSdris. cittfd ih Our 19-year-old student of (Columbia assassinate Postishev, trigh Com-
" previous issues, is that of gaining, a better knowledge University, was selected for the ЧйшаМ vofflcial ід Ukraine. . I t is
of their, background and thereby themselves. Utle of "ideal co-eu." ; fehe won reported, foo, ±heft Dictator
- Z Towards this latter end, well-nigh prodigious labors the title by answering '"correct Stalin is taking an unusual
ly" every one df twenty-throe ttbreSt in <h«Je' arrests:
must be devoted. The h i s t o r y of t h e Ukrainian people questions designed by John Held,
must be presented. Their manners,rmodeSj and customs, Jr., the hrtist, and four Columbia CORRESPONDENT TO ІТІШАШ-
must also be presented. And to what they have always campus leaders to determine the * IAN-AWERiCAN PiiESS SEN
perfect woman student TENCED BY POLISH (COURT
aspired, too, should toe clearly set forth. Furthermore,
Sample questions submitted to , Last summer Polish authorities
their cultural heritage and contribution t o world civiliza- arrested two, Ukrainian lawyera
Qie contestants, who took their .
tion must be explained. Stories, novelettes, poetry, and ''examinatioW* with MS8 MlDer from ЙЬахаа|), Dr. Hamalya and
other articles must be translated into Engish, in юЬЗег were: Dr. Kulchitsky, on charges of.
to make them available to those cannot-read them in Would you • marry for Wve- *4п« Ї defaming the Pol і in
their original; and there are many such. Then too, stead of money?
money? | several articles they wrote for.
лгйаі events in the present-day Ukrainian life, whether Do you favor marriage over a Ukrainian - American newspapers,
careerr? J jin which ^Jhey asked for coiitribu-
: 3t.be in its native habitat or here in America, must be Would you take a job td.'ttelp . '* і for a Ukraihiah National
clearly reported and interpreted. And all this, mind you,
oanuot be done without years of unceasing study and
your husband if necessary?
Do you prefer ftmj&dth music
і e in Zbarazh.
e lower court freed both.
? prosecution appealed. The
.-application. . over Swing music? '
The "dieal" co-ed must answer higher court affirmed the decision
I t is tTuly gigantic this task, ffiade dSdbly so by the these questions affirmatively, freeing Dr. fiamalya b'iit imposed
lack of even the most ordinary facilities among tis (as according to the four; campus a susjx;nded three year jail
Anyone who really works in this .field: weli khows), leaders. - —- sentence upon Dr. K"uichfl31
j/bt only upon such basis, as but touched upon above,
Vcanj^-a. periodical have any pretensions towards being ideals to work and fight for, -a^td by tibieir very nature
. or|preSentative of our Ukrairrtari-American yoeth. these principles and ideals дге bonnd. to collide vdth She
'•% I \And as for the "non-^ttisa^shirJ''" of sflch a another, «veri with their very 6wri interpretations. To
periodical, well—we are inclined to~think that, in the be absolutely non-partisan |hen, especially in these
absolute sense of the word, there ain't any such animal. turbulent and epoch-making times, is impossible to any
Anyone worth his salt has certain principles and principled man, group', or лг^апіШюп.
UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, ч SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13^1937 No. 7
at the commemorative exercises,
IMAN great Jove they bore hmvSras
clearly shown at the occasion of
the quarter-century Jubilee of his
literary career, in 1898. On
among whom were Professor •
Hrushevsky, 8. Novakivsky, N.
Kobrynska, Harmatiw, and Pavlyk.
(S7 October 81st of - that year Ta
The Ukrainian Publishing?!ЧГт ^3f program in his honor took place,
arranged, by his many friends
Шв Goal
^^^Pompnny • Among his last important To all these eulogies and
Besides the "Literaturno-Nauk6- PoHtfo^ acts was to candidate, . and associates. . 1'^- congratulations, Franko replied
vy Vistnyk," about which we m'7BSSe» "T898, to Parliament. This day was one. of the simply but eloquently. And in
wrote last ~§Йек,' Franko also : He lost however, mainly because happiest of his whole life, for it regards his cited achievements, he
contributed a great deal tit; his e^the Government's strong clearly disclosed . how highly spoke very modestly, ' ih fact,
.writings and editorial talent to opposition towards him- as well
I regarded and loved- he was by his quite critically. He said that felt
the Ukrainian Publishing Compa as the passivity of the Ukrainian
ny, which was formed (1899) in countrymen. Various. congrat himself to be "neither any un
populists, who- failed to support
commemoration of. the 100th an- him as they should have. As it ulatory messages and- gifts usually talented person, nor "a
. niversary of the appearance of was, he lost only by ten votes. showered upon him from ail parts hero, nor any exemplary, char- •
^Ivan Kotlyarevaky's famed trav Nevertheless, although he 'soon of the country, including money acter." He merely-regarded him
esty "Aeniad." From this time quit politics and the Radical (of whichS a goodly portion he self as that "baker who. bakes
on, practically all of Franko's Party to which he. had belonged, donated in. turn for the publica bread for borne use,'!/ or .that
works appeared either in the yet his prestige was so great tion of the musical compositions "mason who cements all fissures
"Literaturno-Naukovy Vistnyk" or - of Lysenko, Ludkevich, and and holes in a building/' "As a
t-*m ^ е publications of the Ukrain among the Ukrainian people that
he soon became what some of his Vorobkevich, which were based peasant's son, raised on hard
ian Publishing Company.. upon his poems). Another prized peasant's bread," he continued, "I
biographers have called . the
Franko Gradually Retires From ""spiritual leader" of the Ukrain gift ' was a book prepared by • felt it to be my duty to dedicate
Politics ian people, above all. party lines Michael Pavlyk, consisting of 127 the labors of my life in the cause
At abodesthis ^ time (1808) and differences. pages filled with nothing else but these common people And raised
Franko began to gradually retire the titles of his numberless liter in the hard school of life, I have
from active participation in the Quarter-Century Jubilee of His ary works for the past twenty long set before myself two goals.
Ukrainian political life and devote , literary-Career five years. His character1,- pa The first is to perform this duty,
. Jrtflfflelf more and more to purely This, hold that Franko had by triotism, and great services to and the second is labor unceasingly
literary and other cultural activi this time obtained over the Ukrain literature and the Ukrainian nation, in its behalf." - ••
ties. i^J&igSfc?*-** -' ian, people, the high regard and r were emphasized by the-speakers (To be Concluded)
•FOURTH %f08gj|iBsMndependent
was 7the manner In which one have an end; out the longest day "Goodbye, my dear ones, good UKRAINIAN CHRONICLE jourпаї feat*;
challenged the other—so striking hath its evening, rand thou sbalt bye! у If I have done.Лапу of you ures Vera Nlva^. Jjkf. /Songstress, Щ
any injustice, please forgive. pictures and interview. Also I com-.
lyJi deferent from what it Is in enjoy it hut oflce; it .never turns 1 parispftj of Ukr. Field Days from , t w ^
thjjse modern times. again; use it ^therefore as t h ^ Grant дав; your blessing J o speed [angles • and JJie'. usual newsvjvir.letyj,';j
"ТоЗау, for instance, challenging spring-time, which soon departeth, me on Mj^Way." sport's. -"flashes, comnient • columns,
a boxer for a joust in the ring and wherein tnou oughtest to All .doffed their hats. etc. BACK ISSUES available at 5 «•
each. . Subscription rates still бо < a
is usually a serious and complex plant and sow ail provisions for "Come back to us, well and year. Send stamps tO: Ukrainian
business. No self-respecting box a long and happy life.—Sir Waiter strong, and do not dally too СЬгопіЛі; 536 N. 15th St., FhiladeU
er,' or, • to put i£,jnore correctly, Raleigh. long." phia, P«,-„' y*",y
ІЙіІаШН^ '^ШШ^ШШ^
ия^ШІг*^
ЧЦКШЬВДШ* 9ЩЯЩЛ, «ЙЯЧЯШАУ, ТШИШШу ЛЗ, 1037 No. 7
', - •• J-J-- " - U-- — " - • ,•'["• \ ft • • , ір—і i n • - м — « — ^ т . J
COMMENTS ON ^адгаш ATTENTION BASKETBALL BED CROSS GIRLS PROGRESS GIRL -OF POLTAVA
• ЯІІЕ'.Ф. fc.*.*' s TEAMS IN NEW -HAVEN •ftS*PEA'R£ ON BROADWAY
The editorial of the Ukrainian W e * wish the teams, in the The Ukrainian Red Cross mem "Natalka Poltavka," the first
Weekly of J a n u a r y 16th, 1937, different areas, t o get in touch bers of New -Haven, Conn, have Ukrainian talking picture pro-
"Youth and the U. N. A.," "de^ with their respective District taken what proved to be •excellent duced by Avramenko Film
serves t h e attention of every Leaders and Directors, which a r e advice end became an organized Production, Inc., will hold its
reader. This editorial stresses the listed below. Meet of the class of t h e American Red d r o s s , American premiere performances
point t h a t t h e .youth should join Districts have the required num under the instruction of Mrs. today a n d tomorrow, a t the
the U. N. A. in 'таоге appreciable ber of -teams, which is four, in Milton Revees, R. N. Sessions are Belmont Theatre, West 48th
numbers." order t o h e eligible for a trophy, held bi-weekly a t the American Street, between Sixth and Seventh
During the last few years the while other Districts are still Red Cross Headquarters from Avenues, in the heart of New
youth .succeeded in organizing lacking one or two teams. Let's 7:30 to 9:30 P . M. for the dura York's Great White Way. There
several U. N. A. youth branches. see some of the Ukrainian Spirit tion of approximately 6 weeks. will be continuous performances
Items concerning these branches and get in touch with the District A t the termination of this period, at popular prices commencing
appeared in the Ukrainian Weekly. Leaders, the Directors and with these pupils, because of their noon.
Some of these branches have be me, so t h a t we may inform you English titles explain the
diligence and aoumulation of
come large enough to send a of t h e teams y o u . a r e to play. story and chain of events for the
knowledge pertaining to Home
delegate to the U. N. A. conven I wish the teams t h a t haven't benefit of those who do not
Hygiene and Care of the 33ick,
tion to be held in Washington, entered with the Basketball understand the Ukrainian lan-
Division a s yet and are interested, are duly presented with their
•D. C. n e x t May. N o one can say certificates from Washington at guage. This Innovation will aid
that the youth -hasn't become to please send me the information
their graduation exercises. At this American-Ukrainian youth in
interested in t h e U . - N . A., for requested in the articles "Atten
time they will 'have a program grasping the significance of the
t h a t would .not be true. They tion Basketball F a n s " and "Atten
df papers and demonstrations on musical comedy, and also afford
are joining t h e U. N. A. . . . not tion Basketball Players" which
appeared in the November 7 and applying various types of band them a better opportunity to
in large numbers perhaps—yet ages on all p a r t s of the body, induce attendance of their non-
no one can deny the fact t h a t December 12 issues of the Ukrain
ian Weekly. ."Send the informa making emergency slings for Ukrainian friends.
they a r e to favor of t h e U. N . A . fractures and sprains, taking Many Ukrainians residing in the
The Ukrainian Weekly states in tion to the Assistant Directors in
your respective Divisions, except pulse, respiration, and temperature larger cities east of the Missis-
the opening paragraph of its sippi already have seen "Natalka
the pictures, which should be sent readings, preparing, dressing, and
editorial t h a t : "All indications' Poltavka" as presented in a series
to me as soon as possible. Do attending the bed-patient, care
point out t h a t the coming conven of festival-performances com-
tion of the U. N. A. will have not forget t h a t we are offering and knowledge necessary for
a trophy to each District prenatal, pregnancy and puerpe- memorating the ріау'в author,
more delegates drawn from t h e
Champion, one to the Eastern, rium periods, preparation of the Ivan Kotlyarevsky. The Belmont
younger generation of Ukrainian-
Western, and National Champions. baby's tray and formula,; and— Theatre performances, it is re
Americans than any other previous
convention." Which -proves be Some or you may be fortunate (this proved to be t h e -most ported, will initiate the regular
yond any doubt t h a t the youth enough to obtain all three. delightful part of the course!) run at American theathres.
membership df the U. N. A. is of E n t e r your teams before it is the actual bathing, dressing and JERRY PRYGELSKI.:
a large percentage. One' doesn't too late. attending of t h e infant itself.
have to compile statistics I to Many a happy (but often
further prove this, for it is self- The Assistant Director of the embarrassing) hour was spent by CHOIR HAS HAPPY PARTY
evident. Eastern Division is William these young ladies, at first
Haschak, 211 Ward Street, The members of the choir of
clumsily but later expertly, in the St. Peter and St. Paul Ukrain
The youth will join the U. rtf A. ' Chester, Pennsylvania. District arranging tubs, pitchers, blankets,
slowly but surely . . . those, t h a t Leaders: Area No. 1 (New Eng ian Catholic church dhbir and
cloths, diapers, etc., and proceed friends from Woonsocket, R . l L,
is, who a r e not yet members. I t land States) J o e Brochinsky, 83 ing through the ceremony o f
is simply a m a t t e r of time. When Broad Street, Ansonia, Connecti and Stamford, were the guests
ч giving his Baby Highness his Saturday night of Professor
the U. N. A. was organized forty- cut; Area No. 2 (New York City royal bath!
three years ago, the old generation Metropolis and New Jersey) Mr. Roman Hwozdewich, director of
can't say t h a t they joined in large Steve Waznee, 354 Lawrence The members of t h e Ukrainian the local choir, a t -a banquet a t
numbers. They joined slowly . . . Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey; class for this first term include: Hollywood Inn. Annually, ; in
but continued to join; the U. N. A. Area No. 3 (Western Pennsyl Misses Cedlia Chawluk, Amelia appreciation of the. seal of the
is now the largest Ukrainian vania, Delaware, and Maryland) Holubovlch, Sophie Metznik, Mary choir in visiting the' homes of the
organization in America. Give the Michael Bartish, c/o Ukrainian Caikowaka, Mary Burbela, Mary various parishioners to sing
youth time to join. £. Athletic Club, Fourth and Ward Nebor, Anna Kootz, Heleh Bry- hymns and carols at Christmas
Streets, Chester, Pennsylvania; zicki, Sophie and Olga Vitenko, time, tbis banquet is tendered by
I hfelleve the Ukrainian Weekly
Area No. 4 (Eastern half of New Frances Gina; Mesdames M. Gina, the genial director and the affair
Bhould devote more space to
York S t a t e ) , -position still open. E. Blahitka, W. Koleshniak, P. Saturday night was one of the
U. N. A. news. News, that is,
Maruschak, and S. Bryzicki." merriest and most succesful ever
about the youth branches. A The Assistant Director of the held by the group.
new branch is organized . . . it Western Division is John Dyr- FRANCES GINA.
receives mention in the Weekly— kacz, 1724 Leishman Avenue, Paul Dripchak, choir president,
and that's about all we hear about Arnold, Pennsylvania.' District served admirably in "the role of
i t What about its progress.. . . Leaders: Area No. 5 (Western toastmaster. Rev. A l e x a n d e r
its activities . . . i t s problems and Pennsylvania, Buffalo vicinity arid Rdtko, pastor of t h e church,
many other things? U. N. A. YOUTH BRANCH offered grace as t h e happy
West Virginia) Russell Pituch,
1603 Leishman Avenue, Arnold, gathering seated themselves about
THEODORE LUTWINIAK, ELECTS OFFICERS
Pennsylvania; Area No. 6, 7, 8 the festive board to enjoy a full
Member of Branch 240. course turkey dinner.
< " •'
(State of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois The American-Ukrainian Youth
• '' • '
and Indiana, respectively) Stephen Association of Newark. N. J., Among those who spoke were
LECTURE IN PHILLY Madezki, 3465 Stickney Avenue, which is Branch Number 240 of Professor 4 Hwozdewich, Rev. Rot-
Toledo, Ohio.' If any .persons are the Ukrainian National Associa ko, and William Shuron, president
Dr. Burgess of Temple Univer- tion, ^elected i t s officers, for 1937 of the Ansonia Board of Health
interested in filling і the posts of
sity will speak on "Trends in the during its meeting for the month arid former member of the choir.
District Leaders in one of these
Soviet Union" at the International of January. The fine dinner was followed
Districts, 4, 7, 8, send in your
Intitule (645 North 15th St.. Phila- by dancing and it was at a late
name and address to me. The
delphia) oft Sunday, February Unanimously e l e c t e d were: hour when the happy gathering
Publicity Man is Theodore Lutwi-
14th; starting at 3:30. Victor Romanyshyn, President; dispersed, lavish in their praise
mak, P o s t Office Box 76, Jersey
AH Ukrainians are Invited to City, New Jersey. Anthony Shumeyko, Financial of the hospitality of Professor
hear Dr. Burgess tiflk, as he will Secretary; Theodore Lutwiniak, Hwozdewich.
also speak on conditions in Let's have some action во that Recording Secretary, Michael
we can make this a n outstanding T h e choir, which is one of the
Ukraine, where he visited. A Skwfeir, Treasurer. js. befit trained groups of Ukrainian
Valentine P a r t y will follow. Basketball season .among t h e
Ukrainians. Anthony Shumeyko was, also church singers in the east, sang
JOHN 5 . BILLV, unanimously elected as a delegate a number of songs durihg the
-Basketball Director, to the U. N. A. convention to be dinner.
S. Y.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB (Excerpt from The Evening
ELECTIONS tt. Y~. L . of N. A. held in Washington, D. C. in May.
110 W . 7 S t , N. W. Victor Romanyshyn was un Sentlhel, February 1, 1937.)
The Yonftg Ukrainian Demo animously elected as alternate.
:<• ... . Barberton, Ohio.
cratic CWb of -New Yotk City
Branch 240 was organized in COSSACKS WIN FROM
held its annual meeting on
P E R T H AMBOY CLUB May, 1936, by Mr. J o h n Lysak of SEMINARISTS
February 3, 1937, at which jthe
ELECTIONS Irvington, N. J. Mr. Lysak is Joe Brochinsky's Ukrainian
following officers were1 elected:
John Guschick was again un the secretary of Branch J6 and Cossacks won 45 to 2& fVom the
President—Michael J; Metrinko; animously .elected president of is also a member of the.- Board Ukrainian Seminary ' team in
Vice President—Charles Gilrhdre; the Ukrainian Catholic Club of of Advisors of the U. . , ' N . A. Stamford in t h e Lock Cjty, Sun
Treasurer—Helen Korolyk; Secre P e r t h . Amboy, N. J. a t i t s Almost all of the twenty-six day afternoon. The Cossacks were
tary—Nadia Myles; Financial annual meeting held January members of Branch 2Щ- were too potent a team for t h e
Secretary—Henry Harrison; Vice 24th a t the Ukrainian National organized by him. Seminartists but the latter put up
Chairlady—Kathryn Smith; Board Home. Other newly-elected of -•• a valiant battle.
of Directors—John Bulyk, Adolph ficers a r e : John Fedynyshyn, During 1937 t h e members of Bill Horasyko, Johnny Stadnik
Wiley, Elisa Kursack, Juel-Kojac. Vice President; H a r r y Fedyny Branch 240 intend to s t a r t a and Hawkeye Shingara "were out
Chib festivities will be held at shyn, Secretary; Walter Lomin- campaign for new members. standing for the Brochmskymen
the club rooms a t 59 St. Marks sky was also unanimously re Dances and other such affairs with SEipTca and Toner3 playing- •}
Place every Wednesday night. elected treasurer. Publicity man will be sponsored. Anyone living well for the Seminary^ - -
We also wish to announce that ager—John Корі. in or near Newark wishing to The game was plajed^ a t the \
the members are invited to an The club planned to widen its join may attend our meetings, Seminary Gymnasium- itf -Stanv' v
Installation P a r t y to be held a t scope of activities by - forming held every third Thursday of the ford. Humes refereed.
the club rooms on February 9, both a glee club and a dranfatic month at the Ukrainian Catholic JOSEPH BROCHINSKY,
1937. group. Church Hall on Morton Street. 83 Broad Street,
M J. METRINKO, Pres. JOHN ftOPI. THEODORE LUTWINIAK. Ansonia, Connecticut
• : ; • : : - . : - .
.