davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
MGYEN MAGYAR
oLvAs0-K0NYV

A Budapesten szekel3 Maya
gyarok Vilagkongresszusanak AL
land6 Szervezeti Irodajanak FL
noksege lev6lben kereste fel szer-
keszt6segInket arr6l informalt
benniinket, hogy ingyen bocsat
:endelkezesiinkre annyi magyar
olvaso k0nyyet, amennyire Silk
seq mutatkozik.
Budapesten egy olyan olvas6-
k0nyvet keszitettek, amely kill
f0ldi, de f6leg az amerikai MA
gyar gyermekek oktatasat celoz-
"a s amely magyar k0nyvnek q
megjelenese a Nagyarok Vildg-
kongresszusan kIfejezesre jutta-
tott 6haj megval6sitasat akarja
szolgalni.
A megjelent s az amerikai ma
gyar gyermekek szamara szant
felajanlott k0nyv es annak terv-
be vett folytatasa hathat6s esq
k0ze lesz annak, hogy a magyar
gyermekek megkedveljek edes
hazank nyelvet, f0ldjet. szelle-
met mindezek birtokaban tamo-
gat6i legyenek azoknak,, akik a
magyar sajt6 utjan benniik ma
gyar erzest apoljak. g
Ezuton felhivjuk az Youngs-
town es k6rnyeki egyhazakat $
magyar iskolakat, hogy ezen kony
vekre jelentsek be azonnar ige-
nyeiket szerkeszt6segiinkben,
fogy azokat minel hamarabb meg
rendelve mar a nyari iskolakban
hasznalhassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
NEMENYI MIKL0S ERN0
ADE KRATA PART
CHICACoI KoNvENCI0JkN

Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6, a Vim
dicator c. angol napilap politikai
6s k0zga7dasagi tud6sit6ja, la
punk f6szerkeszt6je, a multi heten
Chicagoba utazott, hogy a repub-
likanns part nemzeti konvencio-
jan resztvegyen es tud6sitasokkAl
ellassa a Vindicatort. Nemenyi e
het vege fele erkezik vissza varo.
sunkba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
Szaz tagu magyar kuld0ttseg
William E. Borah senatorial
Borah beelentete hogy kzdeni fog tranoni beke rev
zoja6rt = "A vlag sohasem fog belenyugodni Trianon
igazsagtalansagaba" mondta w. E. Borah szenator
Youngstownbol mint delegatus oft volt Menyhert j. mre

A multi szombat estet6l kezdve
az orszag legkiilonboz5bb reszei-
b8l reszben vonaton, reszben au-
t6kon oz0ni8ttek a magyarok Wa
shingtonba, ahol a Martinique
szallodaban szalltak meg. A ko-
vetkez3 varpsokb6l kIldottek de-
legatusokat Westinghouse:
Philadelphia, Pa, Bethlehem,
Pa, Collinsdale, Pa, Perth Am
boy, N. j., iAvenell, N. j., New
York, N. VI Flushing, L. l., Coro-
ma, L. l., Bridgeport, Conn, Flint,
Mich, Easts Chicago, Ind, Tren-
ton, N. j., Chicago, Ill.,, Hunting
ton, L. l., Buffalo, N. Y, Cleve-
land, O., Youngstown, O., Allen
town, Pa, Carteret, N. j., Indiana
Harbor, Ind, es ezeken xviii
husz washington magyar is csat-
lakozott a videki delegatusokhoz,
Youngstownb6l mint delegatus
oft volt Menyhert j. Tmre, a
Union National Bank f6tisztvise.
l3je, aki ehlekezetes ajandekot
nyujtott at = magyarbarat szena-
tornak.
Borah szenator hetf6n delel5tt
IL 6rakor q Gapitolban, a Foreign
Relation Committee termeben fo-
1eadta a magyar kildottseget.
A kild0ttseg elsS sz6noka Kob-
rak Herbert, cleveland Con-
solidated Pfess and Printing Co.
vezerigazgat6ja volt. aki a kovet-
kez6 beszed ben iidvoz0lte ma
gyar igazsa nagyszerii harcosat !:
SENATOR UR!
Melyen megillet6dve allunk ON
el8tt Szenator ur. Az altalunk
most kepviselt fontos ugybe ve-
tett remenysegiink magasra Ian
gol pillanatban. Osztonszerii su-
gallatunk felfogja es aterzi az on
egyenisegenek nagy erejet es az
on batorsagat, amelyet oily sok-
szor csodaltunk. Az on egyenise-
genek ereje athat benniinket is es
buszkebbek lesziink ARA, hogy
amerikaiak vagyunk.
Mi, - akik oily kevesen es oily
jelentetelenek vagyunk ARA, hogy
a vilag martirjanak, a mi szilo-
hazanknak, Magyarorszagnak er-
deket kepviseljiik, mi a hala
Is h6dolat scent Izenetet es tel
jes tisztelet es szeretet jeleit hoz7
zuk most ON ele. De ugyanekkor
elhoztuk megtiprott nemzet ba-
natos s6hajat es bizakod6 re-
menys6g fohaszat is.
A tengeren keresztiil egy mar
tir sorsra jutott es szabadsagat
szeretS nemzet fiai tekintenek on
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
Kaczander gyalogol
Los Angeles-fele.
A kitun6 kondici6ban lev6 ma
gyar flu bizik abban, hogy ujabb
tavgyaloglasi rekordot &llit fol.

erkeZett lU-lk allOmaShelyere,
Youngstownba, Kaczander Laszl6
magyar tavgyalogl6, aki junius
lien indult ell New Yorkb6l azon
elhatarozassal es eros meggy6z6-
dessel, hogy a tavgyaloglas eddi-
gi vilagrekordjat legy6zi es ujat
allit fel Los Angelesig val6 tav-
gyaloglasaval..
A New York-Los Angeles k0.
z0tti tavgyaloglas (3482 mertf0ld)
vilagrekordjat Edward Payson
Weston erte ell n nap alatt. Ezen
teljesitmenyt Kaczander 62 nap
alatt aikarja megtenni.
Vasarnap delelott f6l 12-kor
indultunk 422-es utvonalon idb.
Horvath Istvan vezetesevel, hogy
Kaczander Laszl6val talalkoz-
zunk. Eppen be akartunk fordul-
nj New Castle-i ultra, amid8n
Horvath 0rommel elkialtja ma
gat: "Ott jon az atyafi!' Els va
l6ban 3 volt, a magyar tavgya.
logic, aki eros menetelessel, ell
len6rz6 6rajaval 0vere er6sitve,
igyekezett celia fele, a youngs-
town. neutrality-suspicious. Mel
lette haladt egy rozoga Ford ko-I
csi, amelyben ket amerikai cser-
kesz flu foglalt helyet, akik XII
,erik Kaczandert utjan.
Nehany perc tizenkett6 el6tt
erkezett Kaczander rend6rkapi-
tanysagra, ahol az oft varakoz6
nehany "derek" magyar szives
iidv0zlese utan jelentkezett Leroy
Goodwin rend6rf6n0knel, aki szi-
velyesen fogadta magyar fiut es
cserkeszkiseretet. Goodwin latta-
mozta a magyar tavgyalogl6 uti-
napl6jat, kiilon nevjegyet nyuj-
tott at neki autogramjaval ellat-
va, sok szerencset es sikert XII
vanya Kaczandernek. .elbucSuZOtt
t0le.
Mialatt Kaczander a rend6rfo-
n0k irodajaban volt elfoglalva,
nehany magyar jelent meg rem
dSrseg 6pGlete elott, akik SIT.
Istvan templombol j0ttek XII, ahol
magyar tavgyaloglo erkezese-
mex hire fut6tuzkent terjedt ell.
Magyar testvereink szives fogad-
tatasban, udv0zlesben reszesi.et-
tex es kerdesekkel ostromoltak
meg a magyar tavgyalogl6t.
A varakoz6 magyarok KOHL
kitiint idb. Horvath Istvan huma-
nus, magyar testveri szeretete, aki
- dacara nagy csaladjara -
feljanlotta, hogy a fiukat 8 fogja
vendegil latni ebeden is es vacso-
ran is, valamint ejjeli szallast is
ad nekik. Ezen k0vetesre melt6
cselekedeteert Horvath Istvan es
neje minden magyar ember els
mereset erdemelnek meg.
Ebed utan a magyar tavgyalog.
10 es kiserete Brogli Ferenc veze-
tese alatt resztvettek a West ST.
del Magyar Polgari Kor piknik-
jan, ahol a magyarok nagy szere-
tettel fogadtak a magyar nevnek
hirnevet szerezni t0rekv6 tavgya-
logl6t
A magyar tavgyalOglO 10gada'
sara idb. Horvath Istvanon xviii
az alabbiak jelentek meg, akik
valamennyien, oft a helyszinen
penzadomanyaikkal tamogattal
Kaczandert faradsagos, kiizdel
mes utjaban: Brogli Ferenc,, Deak
Pal, Grosz 1stvan IS neje, Hoffel
Imre Is neje, Mrs. Soos, 10th Ist'
van, q DeLux Market tulajdono
| sanak ket fla: Istvan IS Janos
Spisak Janos, Pal6czy Janos
Bunchy Janos, Gagyi Janos, Gaal
Geza, Szita-csalad (Niles), 9 50
rok ir6ja, valamint masok, akiK
mex neveit mem sikerIlt f0lje'
gyezni.
! A magyar kldosatk szssgdkr6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEG

Beteg tagok: Ajvasz Marion
246 Elm st., Struthers, O. Kurucz
Bertalanne 70 Glen ave. - Be-
tegscg Hus6czki JOSEF ugykeze-
lionel jelentend3: 1884 Silliman
st. Telefon 92941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

and DrS Christopher E. Dwyer, cousin of the bridegroom. An abundance of palms, ferns and sea- sonal flowers decorated the altar and a special program of music was rendered by the choir with William O'Br.en as soloist render ing "Panis Angelicus". '.F
 The bride was escorted to the altar by her father who gave her in marriage and she was becom- ingly attired in Q patou model gown of ivory transparent velvet and wore 0 veil of ivory julie ar- ranged in cap shape and fastened with orange blossoms. Her veil fell gracefully from the nape of the neck, terminating in a short train. She carried an arm bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore d Lanvin model frock Of transparent velvet in a silver frosted green shade and she wore an Agnes turban of corresponding material. Her arm bouquet con- sisted of yellow Pernct roses. @'
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Dr Finn and his bride left by motor on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a red travelling costume with black accessories. t.
 Y The bride is graduate of Cros- by high school and Dr Finn is Il graduate of Crosby high school, Holy Cross college and Bowdoin Medical college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

One of the most prominent wed- ding ceremonies of the season was solemnized this morning at D o'clock at St Michaers church when Miss Elizabeth Catherine Meuten, daughter of MT and Mrs William J. Meuten of Harvard street became the bride of Dr AL fred J. Finn, son of the late MT and Mrs Edward J. Finn of Second avenue. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev Francis J. Finn of Wallingford, brother of the bride- groom, who also celebrated the solemn nuptial mass which fol- lowed, assisted by Rev Leo M. Finn, pastor of St Mary Magda- lene's church in Oakvine, also a brother of the bridegroom, as dea- con, Rev Vincent D. Finn of South bridegroom, as sub-deacon and Rev William J. O'Shea, pastor of St Michaeps church as master of ceremonies. Seated in the .sanctu- ary were: Rt Rev Monsignor John J. McGivney of Bridgeport, uncle of the bridegroom; Rev Francis O'Shea, acting pastor of the Im- maculate Conception church; Rev Joseph l.. Kinney of Hartford and
 Rev John l.. Shea of Norwalk. Miss Olivette Garceau was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and Francis M. Ske- han attended Dr Finn as best man
 The ushers included Judge Edward J. Finn, brother of the bridegroom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

rJ Mir Roland ,y end MT Law are the ,originators, of the contract bid- ding system known as the Roland club, the artificial club bid being used to show the intermediate hand. On first. or second hand :, club bid shows three and one-half quick tricks, while on third. or fourth hand 1t shows from four, to
 four. and one half quick tricks. Under this system an opening bid of one--other than a club bid-- shows; about the same minimum, strength as was required in auction bridge. h... .e.
 MT :Bolana; sitting iin the south. passed, West also passed and Mir Law.in. the North opened with one heart. s East, passed and South bid two no strump. North went to three hearts and South bid three no trYnp. 5 E. ,a,5e,s
 < West opened his fourth. best dia- n1ond-the seven spot-which MT Roland in the South won with the Jack. Mir -Belandss next play was 4 small club. West showed out, discarding the three of diamonds, the king was played from dummy and East won the trick with the ace. .ls-, ss4 s.. G4s''I tt l East was put up against a diff Acultireturn4 finally decided to 'feturn the jack of clubs, which My Roland refnsed rfoi win, West dis carding the. five of spades. The seven of clubs was next returned by East and MT Roland won the trick with the nine, West tdiscard- ing a diamond
 s The play rom now on develops into. aysbeautifui triple squeeze. MT Roland has lost two tricks, which are the only two losers&ofi'9 the hand. His next, play is the seven Of hearts, which Is won ipsdunnny with the queen. The declarer cashes the four good hearts in dummy;
 East follows with three rounds of hearts and on the fourth heart Is squeezed. He cannot let go of a club, as he knows that MT Roland holds the. two good clubs, so he must discard the three of spades. MT Roland, having no hearts, dis cards one, spade and all three ,os his diamonds. West follows with two, hearts and discards his queen and eight of diamonds. A small spade is returned from dummy, Mir Roland winning with the ace. You will notice that the fourth heart was the card that squeezed East. 4 -s' 'sh E
 ; MT Roland now holds the six of spades and the queen and five of clubs. West holds the jack and ten of spades, and the ace of dia- monds. { Dummy holds the king and eight of diamonds, while East holds the queen of spades and the ten and eight Of clubs. Mir Roland now completes his triple squeeze. squeezing West by playing the queen of clubs. " -
 If West discards the ace of dia- Inopds, the nine will be good in dummy, while if he discards a spade. the declarer will discard the diamond and win the last 1.-two tricks with the two spades in dum- my. s.. .t
 played hand. "
 (copyrisht. 1889. .NEA Service. 4~fSs Inc.l k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
SOCIAL

Misses F. Rita McCann, Cecelia Barry and Gertrude Bowling of Walnut street spent the weekend in New York City. Miss McCann will resume her studies at the col lege of St Elizabeth where she is a member of the sophmore class.
 A wedding of local interest took place on September 9th at St Jo- seph's church in Boston when Miss Annette Freni of Boston. became the bride of Charles A. Chillemi, son of MT and Mrs Carmine Chil- lemi, of this city. Rev J. J. o'Brien performed the ceremony. Miss Aga tha Freni, sister of the bride was her only attendant and Ernest Di- chele of this city was the best man.
 The bride>was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory satin, Empire style fashioned with fitted sleeves and short train. Her veil of tulle was fasten- ed with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. The attendant wore a frock of ba- by pink crepe with a tight bodice and long full skirt ana a blue vel vet turban. Her bouquet consisted of sweetheart roses. The brides mother wore a dress of black chif- ion and a corsage of gardenias and the dress of the bridegroom's mo- ther was black triple sheer crepe trimmed with eggshell and she also wore a corsage of gardenia.
 A dinner for about 75 guests was held at Credit Union Hall in Bos- ton following the ceremony. The couple left on wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and Cleve- land, the bride wearing 8 maroon dress trimmed with angora. Upon returning they will make their home in Medford, Mass.
 Miss Alison Cairns, daughter of Mir and Mrs Robert A. Cairns of Central avenue returned on Friday on the S. S. Deutchland after a three months visit in Zelbert, Ger many with her brother, John c. Cairns and Mrs Cairns. Miss Cairns returns to her studies at Vassar college the last :. of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

St Francis .aXyier,s church was the scene of 8 pretty wedding this morning at o'clock when Miss Mildred Murray Jones, daughter of Mrs Anna Jones of Tracy avenue and George K. KrodeI. son of MT and Mrs William Krodel, Sir. of Naugatucke were united in mar riage. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev John Dillon, who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Evelyn Kro- del, sister of the bridegroom, was the only attendant of the bride and Howard Jones, brother of the bride, wasrtl1e best man. A special musical program was rendered uii- der the direction of Mrs Robert Birt with Miss Mae w. Babin as so1oist. ~
 The bride wore gown of opu- dre blue fish net fashioned with. Il taffeta cape and sash of blue and flesh taffeta. She wore a. Bo Peep hat of blue chiffon velvet trimmed
 with flesh rose buds and carried an arm bouquet of talisman' roses and swansonia. Her attendant wore frock of blue and pink lowered taffeta and wore pinl;
 Bo. Peep, hat trimmed with blue rose buds. eHr arm bouquet, con- sisted of Briarcliffe roses. The dress of the brides mother wau black lace and she wor1 a .corsage of Talismans roses and the bride groom's mother wore dress of
 hue chiffon velvet and g tcorsage ot .Briarcliffe roses ,,3 -f. ( { ,,> r Areception was held at Lakeside
 tavern following the ceremony. About fifty guests attended includ- ing out of town, guests from
 Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and Providence. The couple left ona wedding trip to Virginia, the bride wearing aNoyal blue swaggeT suit with matching accessoriesa <; The bride is a graduate of NnGG- atuck high school and the SchuttEe School of Beauty Culture and Is. as- sociated with the Maybeclie Jones beauty shop and the bridegroom is d graduate of Naugatucka high school and Is affiliated with the Krodel foundry, ,.
 Miss Mary Louise ~ Carmody. daughter of MT and Mrs Terence F. Carmody of Watertown enters Wheaton college at Norton, Mass. on Tuesday, Miss Carmodyy studied at the Northampton school at Northampton, Mass, last year.
 MT and Mrs M. Bodley, of Washington. D. C., are visiting Mrs Codley's sister, Mrs Charles Mccarthy and, MT Mccarthy of Englewood avenue. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
LAST TIMES "SPEAK EASILY" AND 1.-THE BLONDE CAPTIVE. TOMORROW 1.-THE CROONER" AND VANITY FAIR" AT NEW GARDEN. .as fs

As timely offering to audiences craving comedy on the screen as never before, the hilarious farce. Speak Easily, featuring Buster Keaton and Jimmy "schnozzleg Durante, opened at the New Garden
 yesterday amidst roars of laughter and applause. These two tcapable funsters; who started their antics together. in ..The Y Passionate Plumber" have become the. out. standing uiad-cap comedy team in pictures. The situations between them never lag and the action is kept moving at hectic speed. The supporting cast is headed by Ruth Selwyn and Thelma Todd. The fnal screenings today. }4s
 The com panion feature is 'nhe Blonde Captive'' Civilization E, will have a. new meaning for you after wou have seen The Blonde Cap tive,' the absolutely authentic amazing story of a woman who was adopted by such q tribe of savages! A bona fide expedition, sponsored by such reputable scientists as Stanley B Porteus. professor of racial psychology of the Univer- sity of Hawaii; PaulsC. Wilmington. M D. ok Harvard. and Clinton Chiids, afchaelogist. set out to run to earth the rumor that the lost tribe of ancient Neanderthals of 50,000 years ago was not lost. but roaily lived somewhere Jn Austra- Han wilds. They tNveled f4.0oo miles by land, water and ar. They made picture records of many strange animals. custon5B. and .peo- ples--thcy discovered their Nean- derthai man arids surprises of sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
"BIESSED EVENT. DELIGHTS
 AUDIENCES AT STATE; LEE TRACY SCORES IN LEAD

With smart and sparkling dia- logue, tense and amusing situa- tions, "Blessed Event" Is delight- ing audience at Warmers State. where 1t is playing ssa four day erlsE
 1t exposes athes pscuiiarS New, Yorkers, whp fnnot l6ns as cDluTlr1as ists and isia vastN entertafntrg comedy with a kfclfsHn very line
 That brilliant IAetor, Lee Tracy, appears as Alvir,, the King of the co!umnists.. < H IS zeal at .repGrtihg involves him with tie underworld. severely dispfeases It's czar. He Is put on the spot, rescued. and. eventually, united e..sto the ,eyel- headed little cosworker who has loved him through all the extra vagant imitation of his ego. The story has st authority sand vivid color. It is Broadway wise, and fiashy. Tracy gives the great est performance Of his career as the columnist. He is assisted by a ,superlative cast. Mary Brain makes a fetching heroines Isabel Jewel plays "a heavy dramatic hole. excellently. A new young man. Dick Powell, registers a powerful impression, as . 3 nigntscluR and 2. Powell, recently a master of ceremonieS'fn la Pittsburgh theater, has most engaging personality. an exceptional gift for comedy. He is to be watched this season. for him. aBlesssd Evcnnt" estabI- fishes him as A~>refreshing screen type, proves a triumph for Tracy, provides a breezy and hilarious hours entertainment. You'll Nre- fish each minute of it.. .sf&l
 The surrounding program is also excellent. Wednesday brings an, other sizzNng, double. feature .apro- gram to include. "The Crash" with the screens new Ilewlyweds, Ruth Chattertoneand George Brent's al. so Wheeler and Woolsey in their latest mirthquakea of smerriment Hold 'Em Jail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

|, Mrs Shelley Brett entertained at a dinner and kitchen shower at her home in Danbury last evening in compliment to Miss Helen Hur- ley of Ridge street, who is to be married in the near future. The decorations were, carried out, in bi-centennial mode and 5colors with a read, white and blue floral piece forming the centerpiece for the table. The guest of honor was the recipient of many useful gifts. Those attending were: Mrs Rose McAllister, Mrs Mary Brett, Mrs Marie Mnulick and Miss Leoria Brett and Miss Mae E.. Flynn of Danbury, Mrs Christopher Crow ley of Torrington, Nora E. Moyni- han of Bridgeport. Mrs E. P. Dunphy, Mrs p. B, Rielly. Miss Agnes Curley. Mrs George F.. Null ligan, Miss Muriel Ham, Mrs Ellen Hurley, Mrs Joseph Mulligan and Helen Hurley of this city.
 Mrs Robin Ogden of Grand street recently returned to her home in this city after completing course in the summer school of a. hampton. She has resumed her duties as supervisor of music in the Middlebury schools, and musi- cal instruction at her studio in the Buckingham building, Grand street. .p
 MT and Mrs Jared W. Davis of Ashmont, Mass. have issued in- vitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Olga Davis, to liar old Loofnis, Morgan, jr., of New York. eldest son of MT and Mrs
 Harold l.. Morgan ' of Woodside avenue. The ceremony will be per formed on Saturday afternoon, Oct l, at 3:30 o'clock at St Mary's chapel of All Sainst' church at Ashlnpnt. and will be followed by a small reception at the brides home. Miss Davis will have as her attendant, Mrs George Storey of |, Washington, D. C., a classmate at Radcliffe college. Edwin Goldman of Boston. 8 cousin of MT Morgan and his classmate at Harvard, will be his best man and the ushers will include Frederick Morgan, a brother of the bridegroom, Joseph Moody of Hartford, an alumnus. of cornell, anu JOnn f1OWlanQ or NeW York, a classmate of MT Morgan at Harvard. Miss Davis was graduated from Radcliffe and was song leader | of her class for three years and a member of the student government council. MT Morgan graduated. from Harvard universityein 1928. He was treasurer and business manager of the Kappa Sigma fraternity for two years and a member of the Harvard
 Glee and Instrumental club and the
 Deutcher Verein., At present he IS associated with the Standard stat
 istics of New York city. .#
 The Connecticut. League of Wo-
 men Voters will hold it's annual fall finance field day Friday at
 the home of Mrs H. s. Williams
 of S6 Pleasant street, Meriden. The meeting will open at II q. m.
 Basket luncheons will he carried. Officers of the local and county
 leagues will attend.
 Madame Antoinette Sewalt of
 Cuba has been the weekend guest
 of MT and Mrs P. M. Won Tobel
 of Newton Heights .ie.~s. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Whether is better policy to municipal wages add mill being dis cued all New England They divided the subject Britain and the other places where the question under consideration In New Britain they have reached decision whether of mill in the would be better plan than in The addition of mill in the would increase of Sl0 to person property the grand list valuation of $l0000 It unreasonable believe that majority of the owners in New the grand list for less than $l00O0 Prob ably anywhere $5 900 000 would be the mark mill increase would most home S5 S6 year. Now the question asking is wouldn't be better for property to few dollars
 more than reduce the wages of city empoyes which are none too high present. There those who believe that would for everybody pay mill or two more in taxes necessary and have people working fair wage than have the rate mills less and condition that gives families nothing than what for actual living ex penses without dollar for anything e But you cannot make some believe The first obstacle they the way to pros pety wages of city employees It is true some may not De worth all they receive but the majority not ovepad ana end many are getting fair for the service they render in any reducing below what necessary to enable he masses to keep up the American standard of living sa ms. Ike and in the long bound work the detrimen of Employer and smpIoye - Observer