davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

tied to twenty-five by the new regu-
lations; states may reduce the
number
The present noon hour opening
for waterfowl shooting was continu-
ed. So was the usual bag and pos
session limits on geese and brant
Control of batting, rest days, and
other regulations was left to the
states.
The bag limit was reduced on
doves from 25 to IS, and the no
batting regulations were strength
ened and clarified.
"The new waterfowl regulations
just announced are in keeping with
the general sentiment expressed at
the hearings before the Senate Com
mittee on Wild Life early in April,
at which time the American Game
Association and other organizations
went on record for a continuous
season of not less than two months.
1t was felt that short concentrated
shooting season was inimical to the
ducks and unfair to the sportsmen,"
Seth Gordon, president of the AS
sOciation said.
with the states having had a def
mite part in recommending seasons
and other restrictions, it is hoped
that all state game officers will
make a special effort to assist in the
of the new regula-
Iions," he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
MAKING THE "HOME GARDEN"

When the County Home Demon
stration Advisory Council of Sussex
County met with Laura B. Ruther-
ford, County Home Demonstration
! Agent, last week to discss ways and
means of promoting a live at home"
program during the coming year, the
major topic under discussion was
that of making the "Home Garden"
do its share in feeding the family
during the winter months, and a
large portion of the discussion CEN
tered itself around the thuoght ex-
pressed by Dean C. A. McCue, of the
University of Delaware, in the 1882
Agricultural Outlook, which states:
That Delaware farmers should
plan their farming operations to
Make a Living rather than to make
money, and, that one of the major
contributions to this plan of making
a living, is the Home Garden"
The Home Garden if property
planned, operated and used can
largely supply the need for vege-
tables during the winter months.
Vegetables, such as potatoes, tOma-
toes, string beans, lima beans, beets,
carrots, sweet corn and leafy green
vegetables such as lettuce, kale,
chard, turnip greens, cabbage, etc,
should be provided in quantities
large enough to use fresh and sur
plus for canning and storing for use
during the non growing period. 1t
is not too late yet to plant these
in the garden for fall
use. From the middle of July to
middle of August is the fall planting
season for most fall vegetables. For
the sake of feeding ones family for
good health and to help meet emerg |
ency calls that may come during the
winter, the safe thing for every fam
lily that has a space of ground big |
enough for a garden, to do, is to
plant it and use it. Then be sure
and take care by canning, drying |
md storing of all surplus.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bennett and son
Paul Bennett. of King of Prussia
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin and Wal
ter Jarman, Jr.
This week Walter Jarman is
spending with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sewell J. Jarman at Snow
Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Shockley
of Lancaster, Pa, spent the week.
end with his mother. Mrs. Matte w.
ShOckley.
Mrs. Della Lingo delightfully."- en-
tertained the Cheerio Club on Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Helen Lingo and Miss Dor
Othy Lingo have returned from
motor trip in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bailey and
daughters, Evelyn and Clarabel of
Allentown, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. H. Johnson. The Misses
Bailey are spending two weeks with
their aunt, Mrs. E. f. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris and
Miss Elizabeth Morris of Philadel-
phia were recent visitors of Mrs.
Matte Dodd and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Evans.
Harold Payne of Lynchburg, Va,
is spending several days at the
Williams cottage at Riverdale
Park.
Elwood Godfrey and family and |
William T. Moore spent Tuesday at |
the Kent-SusseX Fair.
Billy Nelson of Lewes is visiting |
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Blackstone.
ThOs. H. Truitt has been confined
o his home for several days by ill
less but is well enough to be out
lgain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt are entertain
ng their great-nephew, Edward
7arey, Jr., of PocomOke City, Md,
or several days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and
hildren attended the funeral of
Irs. Mitchell's aunt last Friday.
Sharptown and MillsborO played
all on the local diamond on Tues
lay afternoon and MillsborO won
2. to l. The features of the game
ras the hitting of Kress. who got 4
its out of 5 trys, and Halls home
lln
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
GREENWOOD BOYS
HAVE PROJECTS.
[Continned from Fir,t Paae1

of the mare owned by the boys. The
remaining nine are fraCtionally
owned by the boys parents. Eleven
of the seventeen boys are carrying
some form of swine projects. OF
these swine projects, there are six
pure-bred spotted Poland China gifts.
One of the three poultry projects
consists of replacing a laying flock
of l25 mixed Leghorn and MinOrca
hens with Certified Tested Single
Comb White LeghOrns. This replace
ment poultry project has been real
lied by the purchase of 440 day old
chicks and reared according to the
practices taught in the classroom
during the school year. During the
first four weeks of the rearing of the
chicks, only $50 died. At present
the pullets have been culled down to
about 175 and will replace the laying
flock at the end of the present lay
ing season.
These projects tend to bring out
the activity side of practical farming
to ag reater extent than can be re-
allied in the classroom. This pro-
ject work also stresses the import
ance of keeping adequate records for
every farm enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
OVERLOOK

The Nassau Home Club will hold
its August meeting on Thursday, Au-
gust 4th, at the home of Mrs. E
johnson.
Whites Chapel will hold its an
nual picnic at Riverdale Beach We'd
nesday. August 3rd.
Mr. Moore died at the home of his
son last week and interment was
made at Whites Chapel Wednesday
afternoon.
A surprise birthday party was
given to Jacob Mitchell on Tuesday
of last week. 1t was greatly enjoyed
by those taking part, and refresh
ments were served literally.
Services Sunday at Whites Chapel
in the morning, Sunday school at
80 and preaching at II. Epworth
League at 1880 and prayer meeting
Wednesday evening as usual.
Mrs. John Houston is visiting her
relatives at Warsaw, Virginia, and
will be absent about three weeks,
in which time she will visit in Bal
timore, Washington and Petersburg.
Mrs. Emma Taylor, of Virginia. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Roach, here.
Mrs. Maggie White is entertaining
her son, Willard White, of New York
City. He is employed by the gov
ernment at watchman on a fleet of
vessels out of commission at Con-
lecticut
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharpe have
)een entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
,rett James over the weekend.
Jacob Mitchell and wife were
quests of her mother. Mrs. Britting-
lam, at Salisbury over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Wells has returned from
Ieni, Pa, where she has been for
everal weeks with relatives.
Elisha Campbell and wife, of |
ewes, VIM. Winterbottom of Laurel. !
assed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
.rthur Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
ACCIDENTS IN THE HOME

The old song, There Is No Place
Like Home" was made to add to
ones love for home but if accidents
occur as often in the home this year
as last year it will be much better
to eat and sleep in the park. Statis-
tics obtained by the Delaware Safe
ty Council indicate that the homes
are more dangerous than offices or
factories since there are more peo-
pie killed in the home than in in
dustry
OF the thirty thousand home fatal
tiles, falls caused forty per cent;
burns, scalds and explosion twenty
six per cent; suffocation, poison and
others were responsible for the rest
in about equal proportions. The ma
jOrity of accidents that happen in
the homes are caused by owe of two
things gs-Carelessness or ignorance.
The following illustrations may
serve to prove that the great major
ity of home accidents are caused by
carelessness. A rather peculiar ac-
cident was caused by a mother.
when asked by her little girl to get
her a cracker. For safe keeping, she
put the needle she was using on the
front of her waist, then kneeling
down by the child said, "Now give
mother good hug for the cracker"
The needle ran into the child's abdo-
men and for time was lost. A
week later a serious operation was
performed in order to save the
child.
In another case a Omther was
hopelessly crippled because a ten
year old boy left drum stick on
the stairs. The mother stepped on |
it and fell the entire length of the |
flight, causing an injury to the /
spine which developed paralysis.
In another instance a baby died /
because the parents, listening to all |
the neighbOrs, sent for three differ
ent physicians in as many hours
giving a dose of medicine prescribed
by each one. The medicine all hap
pened to be the same thing and the
baby had an overdose. 4
A young woman died recently as
the result of curious accident. A
small hole in her shoe was caught
by loose nail in the floor, throw
ing her with great violence through
a window, cutting an artery. She
died from loss of blood before she
was rescued.
A pan of boiling cereal pushed too
near the edge of the stove was tip
ped over his head by toddler
whose mischievous hands could just !
reach it, consequently the child has
Onlt one eye to go through life with.
"A baby received fractured skull
when the high chair in which he l
was sitting was knocked over by an !
1ther child running past him.
Accidents can he prevented by
the experiences of others :.
md by teaching children and adults 4
like to be careful of others as they :,
would have others be careful of =.
hem. W
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
Tomatoes Drop i'm Price

Tomato and Vegetable Cocktail:
Combine the contents Of two 91s-
ounce cans of tomato Juice, the
juice from a No. 2 can of string
less beans, salt and pepper to
taste. one-fourth teaspoon Worcee-
tershire sauce. a few drops of
onion juice and three tablespoons
of lemon juice. Shake and chill.
Ripe OIiUe and Cheese Roast:
Saute four tablespoons chopped
onion in two tablespoons butter
until golden brown. i'd the
contents of one No. 21s can of
tomatoes, one and one-half tea
spoons salt and one-fourth tea
spoon pepper. Cook gently for
five minutes. Add one cup grated
cheese, and stir until melted, then
add one cup of chopped ripe
olives. Put layers of crumbs
(using three cups altogether) and
the tomato mixture in a buttered
baking dish, having the crumbs
on top. Dot with butter, and
brown in a hot oven for about
twenty minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
HOOVER SETS TWO MONTHS
DUCK SEASON

Waterfowl hunters are to have a
two-months open shooting season
this fall and winter, according to
amendments to the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act Regulations, approved
by President Hoover. A curtailed
season of only thirty days obtained
last fall owing to the shortage of
ducks because of drought and
drainage in the breeding grounds in
the north central states and Canada
Conditions in the breeding grounds
are reported much improved this
summer.
Bag limits remain at IS, except
that the bag shall contain not more
than 10 birds in the aggregate of
canvasbacks, redheads, greater and
lesser scaups, ringnecks, blue wing,
green wing and cinnamon teal, CAD
walls and shovellers. These species
are in need of greater protection
than the common ducks such as
mallard, black duck, pintail and
others, according to the Biological
Survey.
The season was also opened on
elder ducks with a daily bag limit
of five, part of the is maximum
limit. The season. however, was
closed on ruddy ducks and buffle-
heads as these varieties are too
scarce to permit shooting.
The opening and closing dates of |
the two months season vary in off
ferent sections of the country. |
These dates were fixed by The u. s. /
Department of Agriculture after
consultation with state game de-
partments and the Migratory Bird .
Advisory Board.
Opening and closing dates of the
season in the respective states fol-
low:
October 1 to November 30-Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
Nebraska, South Dakota, North Da-
kota, Montana, Wyoming Colorado,
Utah and Nevada.
October 16 to December IS
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont.
Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York Except Long
Island), West Virginia, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Ok
New Mexico, Arizona, Ida
10, Oregon and Washington.
November l to December 81
Long Island New Jersey, Pennsyl-
,ania, Delaware, Kentucky, CaIifor
Tia, and in that portion Of Texas
ying west and north of a line be-
shining on the Rio Grande west of :
Del Rio, running easterly to the
louisiana Line. /
November 16 to January 15-Loui- /
lana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Ten
lessee, Alabama. Georgia, South
'arolina, North Carolina, Virginia, .
Iaryland and that portion of Texas !,
ying south and east of the above L
ne.
November 20 to January 15-Flor- Il
la.
september 1 to October 31-Alas-
a.
The live goose decoy limitation e
as discontinued, except in Cali Il
,rnia where the state requested e
lat no live goose decoys be used. -
he limit was ten live goose decOys \
st year. Live duck decoys are linn
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
TIMBER STRENGTH

The strongest lumber in the red
wood tree is near the bottom, says
the Forest Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In testing both virgin and sec
ond-growth redwoods, the depart
ment found that the difference in
the specific gravity between the
wood at the top of the tree and
the bottom was about IS per cent.
with the greater specific gravity for
the lower part Lumber with this
greater specific gravity is stronger.
This knowledge is useful to lum-
ber users seeking structural ma
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Above and subsequent contracts will
be governed by the 1882 Specifications.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten G0) days after exc
cution of the contract and be complet-
ed as specified.
All labor employed on these con-
tracts shall be legal residents of the
State of Delaware, and special proVis-
ions for use of machinery is provided
in each proposal.
Monthly payments will be made for
80 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond. certified check. or
money to the amount of at least ten
90 per centum of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must he marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State. Highway Contract
The contract will be awarded or re-
tected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specih-
cations may be obtained after Au~''
IS. 1882. upon receipt of two dollars
(S2 00) for each contract, which amount
will n1 he refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
(4O Dover. Delaware j29-4t
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

81 hear that Kudner's son is still
hitting the bottle. That's too bad.
Can't they break him of the habit? p
'No, he's just two years old and
won't drink milk out of cup"
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-375 White Leghorn pull
let's. IS weeks old. George 1. Quillen.
Dagsboro, Del, r. f. d. j29-2t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Jersey COW.
years old for wheat. Frank B. Aus
tin Milford. Phone 168R31. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

The only time a pedestrian ever
has the right of way is when he is
enroute to the hospital in an ambu-
lance.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
terial. because they can select the
lower logs for their purposes.

Wonder if mosquito thinks that
the slaps that miss him are en-
cores?
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

can at least 935 quarts of fruits and
vegetables to be on the safe side.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
Resistance Builders

Check up. sometime. and see
how many dishes you make per
week which include tomatoes
among their ingredients. They
are probably numerous. If they
aren't numerous, hurry to your
recipe book and add more to the
list. because tomatoes contain the
vitamins and fruit acids which
build resistance.
Here are two tempting new to-
mato suggestions:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

F your grocer suggests that you
buy several cans of tomatoes,
during the numerous sales Of
iered on this popular vegetable, he
isn't necessarily a high pressure
salesman. He is Offering you a
good buy of good healthfu1 food.
He will. no doubt. point out to
you that, today, you can buy the
best grade of solid pack tomatoes
for what you used to pay for the
cheaper grade.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
STRAYED

STRAYED-White German Spitz dog
last Saturday night. Reward if return
ed to Chronicle Office and no questions
asked. II. w. l.. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
LOST

LOST-Black and white hound. gyD.
Finder please notify H. L. Hill, Mil
ford, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Contract 259A
Stone Chips For Surface Treatment
4,500 Tons Stone Chips
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department. at its
! office, Dover, Del, until 200 o'clock +,
NJ, Eastern Standard Time, August %
| 1882. and at that place and time public
| ly opened for contracts involving the
following approximate quantities:
Contract 209A
Paving Dual Road
Farnhurst- Rogers Corner-2.168 Miles
$4,000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
400 Tons Base Course
9.450 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
5,400 Lin Ft. Expansion Joint
$50 Tons Bituminous Surface Course
10 ca. Yds. Glass A Concrete
200 Lin. Ft. IS" C. NJ. Pipe
200 Lin. Ft. Is" r. G. Pipe
100 Lin. TT. IS" R. C. Pipe
Contract 25s
Washington Street, WiImington-29oo
Feet
1000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
10000 Cp. Yds Borrow
2.1OO Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
or 2,1OO Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
Central mix)
1000 Lin. Ft Expansion Joint
10 Gu. Yds. Concrete Base Course
600 Tons Bituminous S surface
Course
41O Gu. Yds Glass A Concrete
$4,000 Lbs. Reinforcement
1000 Lin. Ft. Parkway Curb
1000 Lin. Ft Concrete Curb
1900 Lin. FIT. Cable Guard Rail
IL End Post Attachments
5000 Lin. Fl Wood Shoulder Curb
Contract 259
Surface Treatment-40.O Miles
100. 900 Gallons Asphalt Surface Treat
ment.
Contract 259A
Stone Chips For Surface Treatment
d 500 Tons Stone Chips
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Contract 259
Surface Treatment-40.0 Miles
100000 Gallons Asphalt Surface Treat
ment.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-23
4 .ssaEk kdxAA ujs&US
y. NArftAp MEHjEtENr

Koboz Hugo, dr. Mikl6s Oszkat
IS Sxerkhyi Simon, a magyar uj-
sagiF6as eatda iegkival6bbjainak
szerkeszteseben, New Yorkban,
megjslent Magyar-Amerika egyet
len liberals magyar sajt6otga-
numa, inelynek el6allitasahoz
nagyban hozzajarul d miiszaki
szemelyzct nagy szaktudasa, lnely
a szerkeszt5seggel kooperativ ala
pom allitja el5 az amerikai ma
gyarsaIg ertekes szocsovet.
A kitln6 irodalmi- nivoju, elenk
magyar napilap Amerika foldjet
val6 meggyokeresedesehez sok
szerencset kivanunk.
Ugyancsak j6 kivansagainkat
kuldjiik Csucsoras Rezs6 nyom.
dai mGvexet6hek, valamint a mil.
szaki szemelyzet mindeh egyes
tagjanak, akik valamehnyier
nagy kiizdelmek aran megvalosi.
tottak hon 6hajtott kivansagukat
"Magyar Ujsag" ,meginditasat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kPttL A VtLAH LEGNAuYOBt
uJAdan 0YARA

A New York Times hiradasa
szerint Yaroslavban epiil vilag
legnagyobb gummi gyara, amely-
ben asbestos-gummi kombajnt
fognak gyartani Fla gyar XIII
l0nb0z6 iixemei keszen lesznek es
iizembe lesznek helyezve, evente
egy billi6 rubel ertekii kesz arut
fognak kiadni. A kumbajn gum.
mi gyara evente 6 es fel milli6
automobil kereket fog gyartani
A gumlni talpak es sarkok sxama
evente rs milli6t fog kitenni
60,0O0,000 rubel ertekben. Al as
bestos tizemben 50 fele aut6reszt
fosnak gNsrtani. 4 A telepeket
10000 kilowattoss villanyarammal
fognak ellatni. Az iizem 22,OQD
munkdst fog foglalkoztatni Az
iizem epitese 115, ,000, 600 dellarba
fog keriilni falnerikai psiasnenlbe
atszamitva 27O, ,0OO, 900 rubelt).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-23

Ujabban azonban sikeriilt ezekei
a karos hatasOkat lecsokkenteni
A rakstatisztikak mutatjak
ncgy minel korabbah jut a rak
beteg megfelel6 orvos kezelesbe
annal biztosabb a gy6gyulasa
Egtsz batran el lehet mondahi
hogy ha minden rakbetegl beteg.
segenek legelejen keriilne kezeles
ala, alig volna rakbeteg, akit mem
lehetne meggy6gyitani.
A baj az, hogy a rakbetegses
kezdetleges stadiumaban fajdal-
mat alig okoz, tehat a beteg al
esetek tulnyom6 reszeben beteg
segenek sulyussAgarol fogalom.
NAL mem bir.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-23
SCENT GY0RGY GOR0a KATH.
SZOVETSEG IL. OSZTALYA

Elnok: Lengyel Peter, aleln6k: Bod
mar Janoshe, titkar-iegyz5: ifi. Kaczur
Mihaly (cime: P. o. Box 5I7, Camp
bell, O.), akinel betegseg beiclenten-
i6 Is minden hivatalos level is kill
dend6, penztarnok: Haidu Josef, penz-
tari ellen6r: Kondas Andras, gyermek.
oszt. iieyk.: Macy JAnos (cime $50
AvoDdale ave., Youngstown, o., be-.
teglatogat6k Campbellben Kondas An
dras. n6knel: Szatmary Karo1yne. So
Sideoon: Macy Janos. Steeltonon: Sol
tesz Mihaly, n6knel: Csolinszky Fe-
rencne. WarrenDen: Varga Peter. Ha-
rom tagu szamvizsg. biz: Haluska Ist-
van, Legeny Ferenc es 3ukovi Mihaly,
zaszl6viv6: Vask6 JAnos, ait66r: XII
rally Istvan. Harom tagu nagybiz. ia
gok: Lengyel Peter. Bodhar Janosne
es Haidu J6zsef. Hiv. orvos: DR.. Lau-
risin Jen6. Hiv. lap: Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyiibeseit tartia magyar gor.
kath. templom 7O2 Mahoning ave.-i he.
lyisegeben minden h6nap masodik va.
sarnapian scent mise utah.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-23
A voNAT kEREKBI ALATT

Frank ,Pilzy, II ewes, New
Castle-i lakos, aki vArosunkban
idoz0tt, a Center st. k0zeleben ell
robOg6 b. & O. vasuttarsasag
egyik tehervonatanak kocsijara
akart folugrani, de egyensulyat
vesztve, oily szereficsetleniil esett
le kocsi lepcs6jer6l, hogy az
teljesen Usszeroncsolta 4 szeren-
cset1en flu ballabat. Beszallitot-
tax a City Hospital south sidei
uszta1yara, ahol azonnali miitetet
hajtottak vegre a szerencsetlpniil
jart fiun. A rendorsegi vizsgalat
megallapitotta, hogy sPilzy mum
kakereses vegett j0tt varosunkba
es m;utan penze nem volt vissza-
utazni, k5ltsegmentesen akart
haza jutni tehervonaton.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-23
NAuY rikNtKEf RENDER 4
WEST stbE1 rotdAR1 ktH

A West sidei Magyar Polgari
Kor junius 26-an, vasarnap reg
gel 8 6rat6l kezd5d5leg nagy XII
randulast es pikniket rendeE
Barta Peter kies fekvesii erdeje.
ben. (Utirany: Meridian utrol
befordulni Sander 1van-fele FAR
mara es oman 6tven lepesnyire
talalhat6 az erdS).
A pikniken lesz szalonnasiites
is kolbaszsiites, melyr5l Barta
Peter gondoskodott es Magyaror.
szagb6l importalta kiil0n celra
a legjobbakat. Lesz termeszeteseh
a legfino1nabb hisit6 ital is fell
szolgalva, - de belepti dij nell
kill. A szorakozasok legkul0nb6-
z5bb valfajai leszhek bemutatva.
Ezeh piknikre kll6h is meghiv-
juk a Cainpbelli Magyar Polgari
kort, hogy legyen alka1ma meg
ismerkedni k0riink tagsagaval,
valamint azon jeloltekkel, akik a
november valasztason ismet kiiz-
delmet fognak vivni.
Kerjiik a magyarsagot, hogy
Macy szamban jelenjen meg ezen
a sikeresnek igerkez6 pikniken,
amelyen Barta Peter, valamint
szegedi szakacsmiiveszn6ink a leg
jobbal varjak a vendegeket.
A zenet Orosz Ferenc legtDbb
tapssaf kitiintatett ciganyprimas
IS bandaja szolgaltatja.
Rei1dez6seg,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-23

"A Washington als6hAx it4x-
sagigyi bizottsaga efogadtA !
Cochran kepvisel6 altal beny ytij-
tott javaslatot, mely 4 j5v0btn
a sz0vetsegi hat6s6gok hatask0-
rebe utalja az emberrablasi
eseteket es halallal biinteti az em~
berrabl6kat.
Hasonl6 javaslattal foglalkozik
a szenatus egyik bizottsaga Isl,
ahol azonban a javaslatot egye-
lore pihentettek. Val6szinI, hogy
a javaslatokat t0rvenyer6re ene-
lik, de sajnos a torvenynek mem
lesz visszahat6 ereje es igy, ha
meg is talaljak a Lindbergh-baba
elrabloit, mem fogjak 6ket kive-
gezni.