Angelo Principe' Italian Canadian Digital Newspaper Collection

Il Bollettino Italo-Canadese, 16 Feb 1934, p. 6

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@ Notwithstanding the -- incle-- ment weather conditions prava-- iling, there was a very fair at-- tendance at the tresette party in the club rooms last Monday evening. Mike Tassiello and? were the winners while the team of John Grieco and Ema-- nuel Battista finished second. NOUWIULSL@NUII®E -- LCMC -- INo i wormag * ment weather conditions prava-- On Februgry 21st, «another | b r o u g h t the Circolo team to ham came to the GCirceolo Oressinig | 3 SSS it tE nno e e n zo iling. there was a very fair at-- popular member of our Italian | their senses and Victor Bernar-'room and wished them all suc-- | Rosati pl i o e d n e io 207 terance sl the treecitt. party colony, 'Mr. Frank Glionna, le-- |do, our star centre man, evened | cess in their quest of the cham-- | Turnbridge .......~...... 274 in'the club rooms last Monday ader of the choir at Mount Car-- | up matters on a 'beautiful pass | pionship. This was a fine ges-- E. Pellelter! ......... ... 288 evening. Mike Tassiello and? 'r'nel Churc'}}, _ celebrates _ his |from King. The Circolos beca-lture on the part of the Sioux | Hannah ................ 284 were The 'winners while the umpteenth" birthday. Il ma--Ime organized and for the rest and the Circolo responded with | Wilson .................. 264 team of John Grieco and Ema-- estro has been one of the lead--|of the period they had the edge | three cheers for the wonderful y myarrt ' nuel Battista finished second. [ing church workers at Mount |on the play . sportsmanship displayed by the | _ In the only game of the week iii e nr Carmel Church since it was es-- | -- The second period opened up | losers. i that was played the Friuli took OUR NEXT BALL tablished. To this gentleman, | with a little rough play but Re-- Lineup: Goal, Chrysdale;|three points from the Colum-- Although the time is far|Il Bollettino wishes to also ex--|feree Patterson had the play | defence, Spalla, Fratteroli; cen-- |bus Coal. Neither team rolled away we wish to announce that | tend hearty congratulations for | fairly well in hand. tre, Bernardo; wings, Scandif-- |record scores but the Friuli did our annual Easter Ball will ta-- | arriving at another milestone | At this stage the. second line | fio, King; subs. Tweedie, Gis-- |manage to be a little more con-- ke place on Easter Monday . in his life. of Dossey, Gismondi, and Twee-- | mondi, Dossey, Townsend. sistent than their adversaries. #000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006004 00099909000000000000000900090900900080900000000000000000 0900600000 000000 000060 A-- propriate prizes have al-- ready been arranged for the winners and we can assure our readers that they are well worth winning. The turnout at the card party held two weeks ago was decidedly encouraging and we wish to sincerely thank all those who attended, especi-- ally those kind ladies who used the celephones with such telling effect that a surprisingly large number of friends assembled to enjoy a pleasurable evening of card playing. : In the very near future it is the intention to hold a TOMBO-- LA, or as it is more commonly known here a LOTTO or BIN-- GO game in the club rooms. This is a very inexpensive ga-- me, good prizes are being ar-- ranged for and a great deal of fun is had by players. Young and old alike can play this ga-- me, old timers and youngsters, so that when the date is set we expect a great deal of enthusi-- asm will result and that a large number will take part. It is with a full measure _/( satisfaction at the outcome of the first card party that we cordially invite all our readers to attend the card games next Monday evening. The subscrip-- tion is the same as prevailed at the last function--25 cents per person. Those players Wishing to 'use their own cards may do so. i BRIDGE AND SCOPA MONDAY, FEB. 19th At Circolo Colombo The second Bridge and Scopa torr ament of the season will be held in the club--rooms of the Circolo Colombo on Monday evening next, February 19th, at 8.30 o'clock. In the passing of Chevalier Carboni last Friday, the members of the Vanguard and the Piccoli and Giovani Italiani lost a staunch supporter and firm friend. His work amongst the Italian people of Toronto was officially recognized in Ita-- ly and the title of Chevalier and secretaryship of the Italia n Fascio in Toronto was bestow-- ed on him. To all who knew him his character was of geniality, unselfishness and above all, a true gentleman. EXECUTIVE OF THE CLUB Past Pres. Gid De Spirt President Joe Piccininni Vice--Pres. Rocco Polito Secretary Jas. Simone Asst. Secretary Fred Catena Treasurer G. B. Garbarino He took special interest in our group, permitting us the use of his studio as a club--room. It is for such unselfish acts that he was beloved and the Vanguards offer their sincerest condolences to his wife. -- "Good was his heart, his fri-- endship true, e v -- Loved and respected by all he knew; '" y3 -- -- To a happy life came a sud-- den end, eee i Le | He died as he lived, every-- one's friend." i BOLLETTINU rrALO--CANADESE The Vanguard is again in motion. Mr. Tomasicchio of Di-- vision Street has lent us his quarters for our next meeting. We feel secure in having men like him show interest in the club. His son, Joseph, is one of its original members. THE ITALIAN VANGUARD By Frank A. Scandiffio This year a bigger and bet-- ter social and dance programme is being arranged and we as-- sure you that this ball will sur-- pass anything that was held in previous years. From time to time. special announcements will be made in this regard. R e m e m b er our Easter Ball will be the biggest social event of our Colony, bar none. The month 'of February is one of great importance to the Battaglia family as no fewer than four members celebrated their natal day during this month. r Feb. 10--Salvatore Battaglia, father of . Tony, Joe and T. H. E., also father--in--law of President Joe Piccininni. Feb. 13-- Bro. Joe Battaglia. Feb. 15-- Gordon Battaglia, . son of Bro. Anthony. > Feb. 20----T-- H. B. "Fat"' Bat-- taglia. To this popular family we ex-- tend our best wishes for many happy returns of the day. There is no need of going in-- to details regarding : the work accomplished by these gentle-- men. They have always been leaders in any undertaking at the club and have done much in putting the good old Circolo Colomhbo on the map. To these members we wish to extend ma-- ny happy returns of the day. Feb. 21st-- Bro. Nick Perugini. -- "----Frank Glionna Feb. 23rd.--< Bro, T. Mari. During--the next week as not-- ed above, two of our most out-- standing and active members will celebrate their birthdays. It Stretches You perceive by report that the weather so far has been the severest in fifty years. Winter shows no let--up. Yet he won't wear a cap. The best thing we can do is to take up a collection and buy him a rubber hat. This is best for a swelling head. "What are you giving up for Lent?" This question is in the air and it is interesting to note that a few of our members are really giving up something. Charlie Racioppa is giving up parties, dances and girls. -- Sam Cisto and Anthony Rico are giving up bananas. Sam Adams is giving up ma-- ids. Frank Scandiffio and Henry Barone are giving up social calls and teas. i Vic Bagnato is giving up his girl friend. We want a next meeting teams are to not fail to be James Di Pede, A. Rossi and Leonard Barone are giving up dancing. Everyone, it seems, has some-- thing to sacrifice. FEBRUARY POPULAR IN BATTAGLIA FAMILY Well, go to it, boys, but don't start anything you cannot fi-- nish. What are you sacrificing ? BIRTHDAYS S= 1 Pio H zlo I C | M t 488 4> | , ; ; _;"":. * oio '\.: -- _,/_1":' Nz -- -- ei en i o -- e -- e -- -- -- -- ee e e e e in e e -- -- -- c-- ,t;,.,\,\ full house at our as the bowling be selected. Do present. After sweeping to victory in their regular schedule without a defeat, the Circolo Colombo Hockey Club met and defeated their nearest rivals, the Sioux team in two straight games to the tune of 7 to 2 in their first encounter in the playoffs and 4 to 1 in their second and final tussle at the Willowdale Arena last Wednesday night. i As in previous games the Circolo team had a host of sup-- porters, -- including' many new faces amongst whom were not-- ed our old friend, Nick Altilia, and Mr. Paul and they seemed to have enjoyed their first ga-- me of hockey immensely. How-- ever, our fair supporters were missing. The game was somewhat de-- layed due to the sudden change in the time schedule. However, it got under way about 9 P. M. The first period opened up with a fast attack by the Sioux, an attack which fairly swept the Circolo boys off their feet and finally their efforts were rew-- arded with the first goal, which marked the first time this se-- ason that the Circolo boys were trailing. This sudden reversal brough t the Circolo team to their senses and Victor Bernar-- do, our star centre man, evened up matters on a beautiful pass from King. The Circolos beca-- me organized and for the rest of 'the period they had the edge on the play. i C. C. H. C. Wins Group Championship The second period opened up with a little rough play but Re-- feree Patterson had the play fairly well in hand. Thursday, February 15th One of our really prominent and well beloved Italian couples, Dr. George Glionna and his good wife, celebrated their nineteenth wedding anniversa-- ry on Thursday, February 15th. Dr. Glionna was the first Ita-- lian doctor to practise medicine in Canada and at the present time is a staff member of St. Michael's hospital. È Mrs. Glionna, until recently forced to relinquish her office through illness, was very active in social and club circles as pre-- sident of the St. Michael's Wo-- men's Auxiliary. L/ This èharming couple have been noted for their hospital-- ity and have always been wil-- ling workers for.any worthy ca-- use. To them we extend our sin-- cerest wishes and congratulati-- ons on their nineteenth anni-- versary . U. OF T. FRATELLANZA HOLD ANNUAL DANCE Last Monday evening the U. of T. frat. h eld their annual dance at the Embassy. About twenty couples attended and a real evening of jollification was indulged in.~ President Lou Rampullo and Secretary . Paul Grieco were in charge of the ar-- rangements, and to say the le-- ast, they certainly acquitted themselves most creditably in handling the function in a most charming manner. Represen-- tatives from the various facul-- ties were present and the Grads were represented by Dr. Mi-- Domenica, 25 febbraio, alle 9, ci sarà una Messa in suffragio del socio Giuseppe Angelo Car boni. Vi saremo grati se vorrete essere presenti per partecipare al-- la discussione dell'Ordine del Giorno. Mi pregio rammentarvi che la prossima seduta mensile, per il nostro Circolo, avrà luogo Domenica prossima, 18 Febbraio, alle ore 3 p. m. precise. : 3 DR. AND MRS. GLIONNA C E L E BR A T E D ANNIVERSARY @È*'à Circolo Colombo Tu È TORONTO BOLLETTINO George F. Sansone, R.O., Editor DEL die replaced the Kid line and Gismondi put the Circolos in the lead on a pass from Dossey. Tweedie, a comparative new-- comer to the team, was a tow-- er of strength in the second li-- ne, his backchecking being a feature of the play. During this period the Sioux citadel was -- literally_ showered . with pucks but Lady Luck seemed to favour the Sioux goalie. The third session was a repi-- tition of the first with the Sioux having the upper hand in the first few minutes, only the great defensive work of Spalla and Fratteroli and the w o n d e r f ul _ goaltending of Chrysdale keeping the Sioux sharpshooters at bay. Finally the Circolo boys started a rush and Scandiffio put the Circolo boys up with goal No. 3., Spalla getting the assist. The Sioux went on the offensive again but they were kept fairly well in check. Victor Bernardo finally put the game on ice on a beauti-- ful solo effort with a wonder-- ful display of stick handing and marksmanship . This was the final score of the night, 4--1. The Sioux te-- am came to the Circolo dressing room and wished them all sue-- cess in their quest of the cham-- pionship. This was a fine ges-- ture on the part of the Sioux and the Circolo responded with three cheers for the wonderful sportsmanship displayed by the losers . s chael Cosentino and Dr. Antho-- ny Vince. It is only fair to men-- tion the management of the Embassy for making the even-- ing a success as they did every-- thing possible to provide the party with suitable amuse-- ments. After the party at the Em-- bassy a group of the boys and their partners were entertained by Dr. Michael Cosentino and George Sansone in their offices at 2 College Street. "Ts America . Headed Toward Fascism ?" asks Piero Sacerdoti, contributor to "Gerarchia", the magazine of Mussolini, in a le-- ading article in the February issue of ATLANTICA, the American Italian Monthly Di-- gest, of New York. In a tho-- ughtful review of recent Ame-- rican History, he discusses the various factors tending to bring about such a development in the country. Fascism In America? Asks Atlantica A description of H. E. Piero Parini, Director General of the Italian State Bureau of the Ita-- lians Abroad, who is in this co-- untry on a visit, constitutes another article by Mary Iaco-- vella in what is the only Ame-- rican magazine in this country devoted to the interests of the Italians. A sequel to the arti-- cle in the previous issue on "The Bench" follows, entitled "Shall We Judge Our Judges" by Dominic Lamonica, based on an interview with Judge John RECORDS FOR; THE MONTH Jan. 16 -- Feb. 15 High Score for Team 5 Pellettien ........:.... 8371 RECORDS FOR THE SEASON High Game For Team €olumbia ..:.t;>z....a.. 1257 High 3 Games For Team D sPellettiere ,. . et … c0 3 Games 700 or over E. Pellettieri.... .. n. .. ce.. T26 Single Games 250 or over Fonessla.y.sma.mley ... se ad6 Dae Zotm ..: u.. e e e Rosath.:..}'"...j. 05. .1 --JI97 Furnbridee ....:........ 374 B Pellettien . ……… 288 Hannah …… …o n. .. u oti Wilson.....>..m..aayio0 264 High Single Game Turnbridge,..... . . e i High 3 Games Mallen si : :. h ir ses Two interesting articles of a cultural nature, also in the sa-- me issue are "Modern Architec-- ture in Italy" by Antonio Nezi, contributor to "Emporium", the most famous Italian Art maga-- zine; and "Italy in English Po-- etry" by Reginald O. Johnson, professor of foreign languages in the University of Pittsburgh. In "What Children Think of Mussolini", Lillian G i b b s o n, one--time English instructor to Premier Mussolini, recounts several anecdotes, based on the book "Mussolini Immaginario" by Franco Ciarlantini. Follow-- ing this article, another, "The Roman Salute", describes the present use of this form of gre-- eting. The short story in this issue is "Forgive the Offence" by Giuseppe Cautela, author of the novel "Moon Harvest" and contributor to the "American Mercury" . 5 J. Freschi of General Sessions in New York. The customary ,departments are continued in this issue.They are rich in information and up-- to--date news in various fields, and include "The Educational Horizon" by Peter and Sylvia Sammartino; "Books and Au-- thors" by Camille De Borello; "Things Italian in American Periodicals" ; "The Art World" by Ione della Sala; "The The-- atre" by John A. Donato; "Mu-- sic" by John Lione; "Home and Decorations'"' by Santina Man-- ganaro; "The Lure of Travel" ; "The Italians in North Amer-- ica" and "Atlantica in Italiano". ATLANTICA is published by Dr. F. Cassola at 33 West 70th Street, New York. Domenic La-- monica is the managing editor. Monday February 19 .. Tuesday February 20 .. Wednesday February 21 Thursday February 22 . Monday February 26 .. Tuesday February 27 .. Wednesday February 28 Thursday March I -- … Monday, March 5 ... .. Tuesday March 6 ..... Wednesday March 7 ... Thursday March 8 … :. Monday March 12 ..... Tuesday March 13. ... . Wednesday March 14 .. Thursday March 15 ... Monday March 19 …… Tuesday-- March 20 …… Wednesday March 21 .. Thursday March 22 ... Standing February 16, 1934 5..Pellettieri … . … ,. . 50 Columbus Coal …, !.. 49 Spows ......l......l.. 38 wriglt ...' /A cinlls e8 Fatons._/...../.2.2...u 25 Eucky Strikes ……… 24 Columbia .....~......~ 34 Hookers -- : s. r se, ei. A 2 i us Cosl ....!.. 19 Strikes ". …… … 24 1d, e . s so no i BOWLING NEWS el e0 e etol e ulo llo nee de lo re \ merl Di o u. (By Albert Pellettieri) KI 7142 Complete Schedule uary 19. ..;~....Columbia . » 876 266 283 257 274 288 284 264 360 Manager Joe Grittani Chairman H. C. W. A. Sansone Councillors:-- M. Tassiello, V. Pellettieri, Sal. Cira, N. F. A. Scandiffio. Father Auad Club Chaplain. Columbia vs. Friul Eatons VS The Hooker; Columbus Coal vs. Lucky Strike. 5 Pellettiers vs. Spows Columbus Coal vs. Eaton 9. Lucky Strikes vs. Hookers Columbia vs. Spows 5 Pellettieri vs. Friuli Columbia vs. Eatons The Hookers Va, Friuli Columbus Coal vs Spows 5 Pellettiers vs. Lucky Strikes Columbia -- vS. -- The Hookers Eatons vs. Friuli Lucky Strikes vs. Spows 5 Pellettieri vs. Columbus Coal Columbus Coal vs. The Hookers Lucky Strikes vs., -- Eatons 5 Pellettiers vs. Columbia Spows VS, Friuli Ponessi, De Zorzi and Rosati had nice single games of 266, 283 and 257 respectively. Turn-- bridge had a 274 game for the Columbus Coal and as a result they were fortunate to get one point. With all the bowlers taking a holiday of some sort or other, the bowling news has. been somewhat curtailed this week but with warmer weather we feel sure that they will all be back with us again. i On Sunday, February 18th, Bro. and Mrs. Sandy Colello, 177 Major St., will celebrate their twentieth wedding anni-- versary and also. the christen-- ing of their new--born, babe, Alexander. Led by our club chaplain Rev. Fr. Auad the members of the Circolo Colombo -- filed at the bier of our beloved Brother Chev. Carboni to pay their last respects to their illustrious a low member, -- -- -- R Our library case has now been installed, thanks to the ef-- forts of Bro. Joseph Garbarino and his active committee. We are informed that the atten-- dance at our library socials could be improved upon. Do not fail to attend the Bridge and Scopa Monday night. The christening will' ta k e place at St. Peter's church. We extend our sincerest fe= licitations to the proud parents on this memorable occasion . It was with a great shock that the death of one of our recent members, Chev. Carboni, was received last Friday night. On Monday morning in Our La-- dy of Lourdes Church, tho; usands of men, women and chi dren of all walks of life wei present to pay their homage. the solemn Requiem H i, Mass, as a tribute of the est, in . which our dearly belo Brother was held by the mass of the Italian Colony. A detailed account of the neral appears in the Italian s tion of this paper and it is o with the intention of voici the wishes of the members officers of the Circolo Col that this small obituary is vri ten. "To Brother Chev. J. Carb ni, a true patriot and gentl man, may his soul rest i" ace" , EXECUTIVE OF THE CLUB ATTENTION BOWLERS! Every player, and the cap-- tain of each team partieulat' ly, of the Circolo Colombo bowling league kindly take notice that all postponed ga-- mes in the schedule must be played next week or same will be confiscated. This ar-- rangement is absolutely fi-- nal. No protest or compro mise will be accepted. f Bro. Chev. Carboni CLUB NOTES Laid To Rest 16 Febbraio, 1934

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