davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

astounding clock-like regularity
of the paroxysms which wrack
the bones with chills and burn
the body Of the victim with fever.
a long stride was made in max
ing this world safe for human
beings.
Malaria is caused by three tpos-
sibly by FOUR varieties OF Plas-
media of the unicelIular Sporozoa.
Sporozoa reproduce by spores,
hence the name. Ordinarily, one
cell or one bacterium divides and
becomes two. In reproduction by
spores, one divides into many tiny
spores, each spore grows to life
size, and again divides into
spores. Each kind Of Plasmodium
has its own time rate of repro
duction. The ague paroxysm CO.
incides with the reproductive
cycle.
Once any one of the three va
rieties of malaria germs has en-
tered the blood stream it propa-
gates itself by spores and with
out sex, asexually. The ex.
istence of it's progeny is depend
ent simply on the supply of red
blood corpuscles. But how does it
get into the blood corpuscles. But
how does it get into the blood in
the first place?
Enter the Anopheles mosquito,
of which there are several varie-
ties. They can generally be dis
tinguished from the mere mos
quitoes by their approach. A
mere mosquito on landing humps
its back, but holds its body
parallel to the surface on which
it lights; the Anopheles lands
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

inocuIated by lice. When control
measures were inaugurated, the
fever disappeared. But true con
troll cannot come to stay until
the facts of propagation are
known. In 1915 there were $500
cases of malaria in an Arkanaas
town; within three years there
were 70; reduction Of 81 per cent.
Formerly, yellow fever lived IN
the tropics and now and then
visited our Southern ports, with
great loss OF life. It ii almost
forgotten now. Controlled by
controlling its mosquito carrier.
In December, 1918. contEol meas
ures began in Guayaqllil, Ecuador,
with 88 cases; they fell by months:
IS, 43, IL, 2, O. None since.
But many kinds Of germs need
no lower animal agency to help
complete their vicious life cycle:
mere human social relations sui.
flee. The very manner OF our
living is sometimes q factor I'm
the presence Of germsan in
our susceptibility to their ravages.
AS Jordan says, tuberculosis iii
primarily and chiefly q disease
cattle kept in stables. A tIlber.
.cular patient may expectorate up
to 1900, 00O,0 900 tuberc1e bacilli in
one day; the dried sputum in q
cool, dark corner may contain
virulent germs for eight months.
A few drops Of urine may con.
tain up to 50O,OO0, 900 typhoid
bacilIi.
mr. {.,rhoil ~ osl1,,- - 49,.
pie, before death overtakes its
another victim, carried by milk,
water, food, fingers filth, flies.
IL it passes the acid stomach
OF the new host, 1t has a clear
field ahead until it reaches the
lymph-nodes Of Peyer in the
small intestine.
g. Whether it kills and so dies
with it's host, or is killed by the
leukocytes in the blood. 1t has
already multiplied into an army
and has already sent some OF
its forces out to find new VIC
Tins. The germs Of dysentery,
cholera, etc. of the alimentary
canal, have similar cycles But
they must all be carried; they
no more pass" from one victim
to another without a carrier than
letter crosses the sea without
a carrier.
Many disease-producing germs
which make thier homes in our
nose, throat, or lungs germs OF
tuberculosis, diphtheria, pneu-
monia, scarlet fever, influenza.
measles, whoopinE-cough, pneu-
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
ON KEEPING
COOL

gTsIERE are clubs and societies
for. every conceivable ptlr-
pose under the sun yet one of
the most obvious needs Of
Americans today is left entirely
uncovered. what we need il .
don't-get-excited club whose object
shall Be to keep people from com.
ing to the boiling point when it
isn't necessary.
The trouble with most of US. is,
re get too excited over little
things and not excited enough
over the big ones.
Agitation, loss of temper and
surrender Of self-command over
the trivial annoyances of life
are sheer waste of time and
energy. In most human affairs
more can be accomplished
through poise and placidity than
though effervescence and seismic
phenomena.
II q don 't.get-excited club could
be SO organized as to conserve
ali the human voltage that now
goes to waste through needless
excitement 1t would mean that
mankind had reached the suburbs
or q new era.-Harry Daniel in
Thrift Magazine.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
Fashions Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

dresden Designs Decorate
~ dresses OF white georgette
whose entire surface Is sprinkled
over with opalescent spangles. At
even spaces conventionalized
flowers are beaded in Dresden
colorings. The same beaded EN-.
broidery is used around the
decollette neck, the armholes and
the uneven bottom Of the skirt
of such an exquisite evening
gown.
Investing Vests With ImpOr.
lance, many of the new three
piece frocks are worn with smart
little vests that are made. with
capped shoulders TO replace
sleeves. The notched collar is
most popular with both the single
and double breasted waistcoats,
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

with its head down and body
straight out at an acute angle
with the surface. The mere mos
quito drills with its head for
lever; the Anopheles pushes in
its siphon with its entire body.
1t siphons up the blood of an
ague victim. Also minute Plas-
media spores. These are killed in
the digestive juice OF the mere
mosquitoes, but begin sexual
life cycle in the Anopheles. In
this phase of development the
AnopheIes Is the true, man the
intermediate, host of the Plas-
modia.
The spores in the AnopheIes,
develop into males or females.
The males develop fine thread
like processes. One of these en-
tiers a female spore, fertilixes it.
The now married" spore enters
the wall of the mosquito stomach,
becomes encysted, grows; the
mosquitoes stomach looks as
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

time. How she must have hoped
and feared and despaired, rs the
years went by. without any effort
on your part to cultivate the old
schooI-day friendship.
Even in Leap Year even on
February % Of Leap Year-tlle
average modest, reserved girl will
not show her love for 4 man who
Is seemingly indifferent to her
very existence. II you hope to
win your Elizabeth, you will have
to take the initiative yourself in
establishing first good friendship.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
MENACE OF
JAZZ

MORALS alone are not nnenaced
Iva By TIE liquor drinking. JAZZ
mad flapper of the day. one q
the large life Insurance. companies
points out the physical perils Of
the present hazards Of Flaming
youth. :
Dances night after night with
LIQUOR playing an important part,
are disastrous to the health Of
our young msn and women" said
i leading official OF the company.
eve are trying to make them see
the error OF their ways. This r.
not selfish motive, for most
high school students are not
insured. If they become con-
sunptives through neglect, they
can never be insured. Thrift
Magazine.
The city corporation provides
the Mansion House with $4,000
year 10 maintain 1T for Lon
don's lord mayor.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
By George A. Dorsey,
Ph.D., LID.
CHAPTER Is

~
TlHE Black Death Of 134s-49 de-
i vastated a quarter of Europe.
killed $4,000 900 people and drove
Boccassio outside the walls OF
Florence, where he whiled away
the time writing the Decameron.
In India the pest bacillus cost
5000, 900 lives in ten years. Al
most all plague bacteria are car
ried by animals, and are trans
mitted to man by fleas, lice, mos
uuitoes, or other parasites.
A flea on dying rate seeks a
fresh victim, carrying the rats
plague germs with 1t. Any man
will do. The flea empties its
aIimentary canal, then bites; the
bite irritates the skin, the man
scratches Thereby opening his
first line of defense to the enemy!
The germs left behind by the
flea can now get into the blood.
In. the new host they begin TO
multiply. Another flea may carry
this tainted blood to another hui
man victim.
More instructive is the propa-
ganda of malaria, or ague. When
science found out where the mos
quito gets malaria and why the
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

monte plague, etc.), may be car
ried BY the air itself, and general
" are sneezed or cOughed out to
be waited about until they find
new hosts.
During the Spanish war there
was case Of typhoid for every
seven American troops, q death
for every seventy-one; in the
World war. there was one death
for every rs 600 American troops.
IN the old preantiseptfc days,
chiIdbed fever moved down
motherhood and iii many huB-
pitfalls regularly killed practically
all mothers. Death from child
bed fever is now q dark stain on
4 hospitals reputation. Deaths
from typhoid are still too conn
mon.
The conquest Of germ diseases
has only just begun. But the
start OF that conquest might have
been delayed until the sweet by-
and.by without the discovery OF
the germs themselves under the
microscope.
Copyright. 1873, BY George A. Dorsey
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

though covered with warts. The
full-grown ''Wart" now breaks up
into spores, each Of which pro-
duces myriads OF minute thread
like bodies These are carried to
all parts of the mosquitoes body,
even 10, 900 in its salivary glands.
The mosquito bites a human
victim, discharging saliva and a
few thousand tl1read-like spores.
In mans blood they can take care
of themselves. They enter an
asexuaI cycle. They soon become
incredibly numerous. Assume that
the n1isquito left only 1000 spores;
by the tenth day they have be-
some 100, 900, 900: two days later,
/ 900, 600, 900. When 10000 900
blood-corpuscles have been in
vaded, fever begins.
\
The Germs OF trench and typhus
fevers are carried by ''cooties."
Typhus fever alone killed 10000
Serbians during the war all
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

ask whether you may come to
see her.
Bring her few roses or 4 box
of candy when you go. Have a
friendly talk about old times. You
and she surely have much to talk
over, with 20 many childhood
memories in common.
Tell her frankly you have heard
she is engaged. Ask whether the
rumor Il true. for you do not
wish to intrude by coming again
to see her IL she really ID en-
gagged. II she Ii not actually en-.
gagged, you still have + fighting
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
Congressional Club
Cook Book

BY Mrs. George Nicholas Segek
wife ~ Ken. geger IN. 81
CARROT CAKE
10. carrots.
ID. almonds.
4 eggs.
/ cup Of sugar.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
i teaspoon baking powder.
Grind carrots ana nuts very
fine, then add sugar, cinnamon
ana baking powder. blended
Add beaten egg yolls and fold a
stiffly beaten whites. Bake in
shallow pan in slow oven about
thirty minutes.
Spread with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
THE SPAWN
OF WAR
MANY police officials agree that

MANY police officials agree that
WI one of the important con.
trlbuting causes to increased gun.
man, warfare in many cities of the
country may be traced to the
criminal sniper, product Of the
world war, points out Lin Bonner
in an article in this weeks issue
of Liberty.
Criminals came hack from the
army harder ana more reckless, :"
explains the author. with them,
In many cases, they brought
youths who had been lifted from
school desks or elementary jobs,
and who knew only how to kill.
Policemen who werW untutored
and unprepared for these sharp
shooters have fallen In drcves.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

first love, the only girl II ever
cared for. or ever will. | would
have given my right hand to see
her, even just to speak to her q
moment.
The years rolled byseyen long
years. Finally ] met her through
the kindness Of a friend. But I
could not tell her what was in
my heart. / promised to see her
again.
Lately, / have heard Elizabeth
is engaged. If this is true, I
will stay away from Der as long
as she is happy. But God only
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
Famous Author
Gives Timely
Advice
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority ON Problems Of
Love and Marriage

IN eAUbAAUNAeS UAA A01t keAshS w.
Love and Marriage
NOES school-day romance ever
80 outliye early youth and
lead Is everlasting love and mar
riageg Does schooI-day love en-.
aure always, II only as an ideal
ard haunting memory Of what
nnisht have been? Il love that
persists, OUTLYING childhood and
school life, likely to prove practi-
cal and congenial In later years?
All these questions are suggested
BY the following letter from
Broken. Hearted Jimmy.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II have an important question
to ask. First 1 will state 1t as
briefly as possible.
About ten years ago, fell In
love. You may thing me foolish
when I say this, because was
only IL years old then, and the
girl was 10.
.She was picture to look at,
with dark brown hair, lovely eyes
ard D sweet Irish smile. Her name
a Elizabeth.
AS we lived on the same street,
In che same block, and attended
the same school, we saw each
other quite often. / could not
wait for the hours to pass at
school so that / could be with
the girl ] loved.
One day q certain boy gave q
birthday party We played kiss
ing games. When it came my
turn, chose Elizabeth, and with.
out resistance she let me kiss
her. Gee, what q thrill The
first girl L ever kissed!
When / was fifteen, ! had to
leave school. At about the same
time Elizabeth moved farther
away. so saw her less often.
Al year and q half passed.
EIizabefh attended high school for
. year, then got a position with
the telephone company. This made
Il harder for me to see her,
though we had no quarrel.
MY sister would attend dances
Of the neighboring church and re-
port to me that Elizabeth WAS
there and how pretty she looked,
and tell about the young man
with her. This drove me mad
with the thought Of losing my
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

knows how / love her! I can
never care for another girl as
care for her. What do you
advise me to do?"
1t seems to me. Jimmie, you
have waited long time before
taking any action whatsoever
that might help you win the girl
you love: IL she ID engaged, it.
is. as you say, too late.
When last you met her, you
promised to see her again. Why
do you not call on her some eve
ming, or rather call her up and
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

chance to win her. And I hope
you will not let the opportunity
slip by, as you have priceless OPP
portunities in the past.
You viii have to overcome your
snyness, of course. But that much
I hope you can achieve for the
sake of the girl you love.
Did IL ever occur to- you that
ii is unkind to a girl as well as
fatal to your own happiness to
love her silently. from q distance.
year after year? Attraction is
often mutual. Suppose that she
has cared for you also. all this
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
NO WOMAN CAN KEEP
HOUSE EFFICIENTLY


] was ON . visit 60 my sister n
Utica, Michigan, and she had taken
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Her husband got me Q bot
tie and 1 took 1t and felt so much
better that got q second one. Now.
whenever feel rundown take the
Vegetable Compound and soon feel
all right again. I have had three
little girls In the last six years and
do ell my homework, sewing, wash.
ing, and ironing. My time Is pretty
well taken up, but will answer any
letters | receive" -MRs. FRANK DIX.
DoEE, Box 2S9. Lancaster. Ohio.
Sturgis, Michigan.-"I am very
thankful for what your medicine
has done for me and have recon.
mended It to others. ] took IL to
give me strength before my baby
was born. would have to stop work
and lie down sometimes all the after.
noon, ! felt as IL / did not care
whether anything was done or not. i
got tired out so easily. One day /
found little book on my porch and
that night { showed Il to my hus-
band and he went down town ana
got me . bottle OF Lydia n. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has helped me so much
that ] was soon able TO do my work,
and when my baby was born, my
nurse, Mrs. Forbes, said 1t was the
easiest birth she had ever attended.
! will be more than pleased IL am
helping someone else by giving my
testimonial. Mas. EDwARD Pm.
SING, 614 (Sturgis Ave. Sturgis,
Michigan
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

then affection and love. So prove
yourself man worthy of her
love, by making = valiant effort
to win her.
IL you lose, at least you can
lose with good spOrtslnarlship,
like gentleman, Jimmie. But 4
sincerely hope yON win not lose.
ana that you may learn in due
time that the sweet girl you
have loved 50 long has also In
her heart OF hearts cared for you
every since school days when you
and she were q couple Of kids!
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

always varies in color from pale to
sapphire blue and from pale pink ruby red The most
precious and costly the deep sapphire blue.
beauty Of this stone lies in the perfect sxponed
that appears when the or single light strikes it,
q candle q match
In daylight appears cloudy but under light this
beautiful appears.
recentIy poor manufactured imitation Of star
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

phire, stationary But have real
sapphire in good eWery store you could
never be fooled initiated The is continually
moving As the light strikes from different angles
The ar-sapphire the beautiful inspatcnal and
spiritual It star from the sky imprisoned
within its heart
To know them love them and tOlwish 70 own one
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
can Weigh Signatures

None articles shown Il recent exhibition n The IncOr
orsted Society IL Inspectors Weights and Measures y Lon
don wau pair Of scales capable d weighing persons signatures
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

bU23. Ladies Dress.
Cut in sizes: "a, IS. So. 40,
AZ and A inches bust measure.
A 38-inch size requires 31a yards
OF 40-inch material. The width
of the dress at the lower edge
with plaits extended is Is yards.
Price Toe.
Send 10e In stamps or coin to
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine Edl-
tOR. Print name and address plainly
10 tA1ar0 prompt delivery
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
Timely Topics

In Germany, railways and air
lines are to cooperate for the ex.
press delivery of parcels.
No fewer than a 200 kinds Of
flowers are cultivated in Europe.
OF this vast number, only 420 are
odOriferous.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

which are trimmed in ivory, crys-
tai or metal buttons.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

-Four Walls Can Make a
House, but e takes . Won.
IN to Make q Home
no be q successful homemaker, q
woman must guard her health. When
mother 10 not well, the home 10 up
set Women everywhere are learn.
! inG through their own personal ex.
perienceB, 20 these women did, the
INERT 0f Lydia n. Pinkhanl's Vege.
liable Compound.
lancaster, OhIo.-"For ten years
6tagnEmaEIiaKe. ] had poorhsalth.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27

oLvAs6A HIRDETESEINKETl
IS F OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27
7ENYESEN sIKERtjLT
SZttLETESNAPI ESTELY

A multi vas;irnap szep megiepe-
sesi iinnepelyben reszesitettek a
;6 baratok es ismer0s0k Vass Ist-
,annet Palmer Ave.-i otthonaban.
,hol ferjen es csaladjan xviii a
s0vetllezok voltak jelen: Vas Ja-
aos es neje, Habel Mikl6s es neje,
Bun0 JOSEF es csaladja, Soos ia
nos es neje, Rub6czky Istvan es
neje Grosz Istvan es neje, Feren-
czy Jen0 es neje, Benyei LaSzI6
IS neje, Lampert JOSEF es cs..
Lengyel Andras fs nejc, Deb
-ovszky Andras es neje Wolf Ist-
van 6s neje, Krok .Janos ts fiai.
)arazs Edene, Mrs. 10th, Liszkai
iaborne, Jambrik Istvanne es cs..
1ajdu 1lonka, Mrs. Szarka, Mrs.
1ilak, Horvath Davidne fs cs..
Iabodasz Gusztav Is neje. Deak
Pal es neje, Mrs. Miglecz, Mrs.
3alogh, Mrs. Matyas, Hofer Imre
s neje, Kosztyu .Janos Is Hanko
Mihaly.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27

Pinter J.-ne, Varga Dane, r. f.
Miller, Kovacs M.-ne, 10th Line,
fengycl Pine, Snranyi NJ, Ku-
'rucz J.-ne, Vekasi J.-ne, Jobagy
H., Galambosy Gy.-ne, Hlsoczky
|J.rne, soc: id. Kaloczky Sine,
Takacs Nine, Vass Nine, Pei Mr.,
csillag j., Mr.. Mezei, M. r. Mitts,
,0zv. Orosz Sane Jurista Line, ifj.
Barany F.-ne, Piszkor D., Ba-
.nyasz d., 35c Droznyik Nine 25c
iVask6 j. es HES Line, 10th L.-ne
'egy asztalterit6t, Krechti J.-ne l
par parnahajat, 0zv. Galambossy
iy.-ne es par parnaha.j, Piszkor
b. egy asztalterit6t, Husoczky j.
ae egy iiveg ugorkat ajandeko-
sott. k0sz0niink mindazoknak.
lkik ezen piknill sikere erdeke
pen barmikepen is faradoztak es
.domanyokkal hozza.jarultak. A
hQrdot id. Kal6czky S.-ne nyerte
neg. Tiszta haszon volt $122.37.
4 k0vetkez6 bal lesz okt. 13-an
Galambosy Gy0rgy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27
FELHIVAS A CLEVELAND
Es vIDEKI R0MAI Es G0R0G
KATH. MAGYARSAGHOZ

A Cleveland R0mai es G0r0g
Katholikus Magyar Sz0vetseg ok.
t6ber 2O-an es Glen tartja meg
megalakulasanak husz ewes rlbi
leumat es 20. evi nagygyiileset
| mely SIT. Erzsebet templom
alatti teremben lesz megtartva
A tisztikar hatarozata ertelmeben
a nagygyiiles napjaig 16-45 ewes
korig beallasi dij neMSiil, orvosi
bizonyitvany mellett, vesz fel ia
gokat a Sz0vetseg kebelebe.
A nagygyiiles szombaton ok
tober 20-an reggel 9 6rakor scent
mistvel veszi kezdetet. Befejezese
vasarnap okt6ber 21-en. A gyiiles
befejezese utan jubileumi diszva-
csora lesz, amelyre k0zel videki
tagjainkat szeretettel elvarjuk.
Ha azonban a Macy tavolsag
Matt meg mem jelenhetnek, ker-
iiik szives intczkedeseiket, hogy
IA nagygyiilesiink ele inditv;nyai-
kat irasban kiildjtk be.
Szovetsegiink 20 ewes jubileu-
ma alkalmab6l minden osztalyt0l
egy tagnak az utik0ltseget megfi-
zetjiik ,napidijra senki sem ille-
tekes.
Katholikus Magyar Testverek! !!
lit kedvez6 alkalom a fentemli-
tett Sz0vetsegbe valo belepesre,
hiszen a Sz0vetseg 20 ev alatt sok
szaz ozvegynek es arvanak t0rol-
te lie k0nnyeit, sorakozzatok
tehat ii is a Sz0vetseg zaszlaja
ala meg ma, inert XII tudja, hol-
nap mem lesz-e mar kes6?
Ezen kedvezmeny a videki osz-
talyokra is kiterjed.
A katholikus sziil0knek pedig
szives figyelmebe ajanljuk, hogy
mar ket ewes gyermekiiket is be-
irathatjak Szovetseg ifjusagi
osztalyaba, tegy6k meg tehat ezt
minel elSbb.
A sz0vetseg neveben:
Csizmadia J&nos, sz. elnok.
Gyuricza Istvan, 81. titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27

Hctf6n, oktober. Len Z 6rakor
a Nelson Hazban, Manning es
Crescent utcak sarkan (Brier
HilD.
Kedden, oktober pan reggel 10
orakor a Truscon Steel Co. helyi-
segeben, az Albert St.-en.
Kedden, okt6ber 2-an este Z
6rakor a Franklin Centerben. a
914 Franklin Ave. alatt.
Kedden, okt6ber 2-an este ftl 8
6rakor a k0zponti irodaban, 25
North Walnut Street.
Csiit6rtokon, olt6bcr 4-tn 10
6rakor reggel az Ohio Works iro-
dajaban, Steeltonon.
Csiitortokon, este Z 6rakor "a
leanyok klubbja, amelynek syii-
lekezesi 4helye kffs6bb lesz tudtul,
adva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27

Fenyes cskiiv6 ment vGgbe a
SIT. 1stvan templomban f. no Is
en-, amikor hiistget cskiidott szi-
vevalasztottjanak Berenics San.
dor, ki Pottstownban, Pa. sziile-
tett 81 ev cl6tt, Nuszer Annanak
aki Clarksburgban, Pa. sziiletett
20 'ev el6tt. A frigyk0tes nagy-
szamu nasznep jelenltteben tor
tent, melynek soraiban feltunoen
sok volt a fiatalsag: ugy ifju,
mint leany. Tannk gyanant szcre-
peltek Nuszer Agoston Is Kiss
JOSEF. Adjon nekik az Ur hosszu
tletet es boldogsagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27
CANTON, OHIO
SztjRETI MULATsAG


A Cantoni Elso Magyar Iparos
Egyesiilet okt6ber Gan, szomba-
ton este tartja nagy sziireti mu-
latsagat a Nemet Hazban CMusic
llalD. A mulatsagra, amcly a tell
szezon els6 Macy tame alkalma,
szorgalmasan kesziilt el az egylet
rendez6 bizottsaga.
Terveznek csGszlegenyek Is la
nyok felvonulasat es tancat. Lesz
sz6llolopas, probahazassag, stb. A
muzsikat vi Mihaly elsorangu
von6s zenekara fogia szolgaltatni.