davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Lifelong Warfare
on Insect Pests

Award of the Capper gold medal
"for distinguished service to agricul-
ture," carrying an honorarium of
$4,000, has been made to DR.. L. O..
Howard, a government bug expert
who, on a small official salary, has
waged a lifelong battle against in
sect pests.
HE has made a great contribution
to the present and future happiness
of the American people," says the
Woman's Home Companion in its an
nouncement of the award. He has
for years been fighting the greatest
of all wars-the war against insects.
Insects, as he has shown, steal two
billion dollars a year from US. They
nullify the labor of a million men.
"They reached their development
millions Of years ago. We are the
newcomers on earth and our foot
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Steam Ore Process

The discovery of new process of
extracting valuable minerals from
worthless rock without the labor and
expense of first pulverizing the entire
ore is announced by Chief Engineer
r. S. Dean of the metallurglcal di-
vision of the bureau of mines, and
his co-wcrker, John Gross. They sep
arate the minerals from the worth
less rock by steam explosive shatter-
ing. While the process is still in the
experimental stage bureau of mines
officials believe it may have CONNER
cial Observation-Disclosures Magazine,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
s Sz@B.EDTIME Story. 2:
M#DBy THORNTON w. BURGESSSNM

of that fish it seemed to Buster that
his stomach just Topped right over.
Yes, sir, that is the way it seemed
Water began TO trickle from the
corners of his mouth. water of pure
longing. Plunger was high in the
air, and if that fish was big enough
for him TO see at that distance it
must be very, very much bigger than
any fish Buster had ever caught in
the Laughing Brook. Buster could
not keep his greedy little eyes off
it. He knew by what he saw that
King Eagle was trying to make
Plunger give up that fish.
"RObber !" grumbled Buster Bear.
quite forgetting that were he in
King Eagles place he would be
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
g Z Y Y Y Y Y 4 Y Y Y Z Z 4 z \ 4 Y Y Z Z 4 4 Z Z V Y Y Y Z

and element of surprise and making
the tray and all food appealing to
the eye, are most important.
Never serve an invalid pie or pud-
ding which is rich and not easy of
digestion. Pastry is for those who
are well and able to digest it. One
may purchase small cartons of
junket tablets of various flavors or
the plain ones. Add, after dissolv
ing in a tablespoonful of water TO
milk that has been warmed. flavor
and sweeten and pour into a pretty
cup or sherbet glass to stiffen.
20. 1882. Western Newspaper UnionD
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
BUSTER BEAR HAS NO
LUCK

"THREE times I've turned upon
l. my tail,
And crossed my toes, but still fail
To win from Luck my simple wish
For just one single little fish"
AS he said this, Buster Bear sat
and stared into the Laughing Brook
with wrinkled brows. He had set
out that morning to get fish for
breakfast, and because he had set
his heart on fish, nothing else would
do. You know, Buster Bear is
sometimes what is called pig-head-
ed-that is, he starts to do thing,
and no matter what happens he per-
sists in trying to do it. He had
started out for fish that morning,
and fish he would have or else 90
hungry Now, everybody knows that
II is of no use TO try to drink from
an empty pail, and every fisherman
knows that it is of no use to fish
when the fish have gone away from
t''Nii Io'pA4tt pldNCS. IuSNNl Dtdl
knew that for some unknown rea-
son there were no trout in the lit
tie shallow pools where he does his
fishing. OF course, he didn't know
this when he started out that morn
ing, but it didn't take him a great
while to find out. Not so much as
glimpse of fin or tail had Bus
ter had, and he had followed the
Laughing Brook almost to the place
where it leaves the Green Forest on
its way to the Smiling Pool in the
Green Meadows.
And just because he couldn't have
fish, Buster wanted fish more than
anything else in the world. People
are that way sometimes. SO Bus
ter persisted in wandering along the
Laughing Brook, hoping that luck
would turn. Fishermen, you know,
are great believers in luck, and Bus
ter is like the rest. That is why
he said that foolish little verse at
the beginning of this story. Of
course, he knew ii was all foolish.
ness to turn around three times and
to cross his toes, and when he did
these things he looked around first
to make sure that no one would see
him. And. of course. his luck
didn't change. You see, there isn't
any such thing as that kind of luck.
No matter what happens there is
a cause, a reason for it. The rea-
son Buster Bear saw no fish that
fine morning was that there were
no fish TO see. They had all gone
down TO the Smiling Pool because
the water there was deeper and
cooler than in the Laughing Brook.
You see, the weather had been so
hot for so long that the Laughing
Brook was growing smaller and
smaller, and so the fish had moved
down TO the Smiling Pool for com.
fort and safety. If Buster had used
his common sense he would have
known and given up all thought of
fish.
At last he sat down in a little
open place close by the Laughing
Brook, and not far from where
/ Plunger the Fish Hawk had built
his nest. Buster sat down to rest
and cool off. He had not been there
long when he heard voices, harsh,
screaming voices. They came from
high up in the air. Buster tipped
| his head back and looked up. There
was Plunger the Fish Hawk and
King Eagle, and they were quarrel
/ ing. Plunger was lodging this way
and that way, now up, now down.,
now TO this side and now to that.
And clutched in Plunger's claws was
a great, big. fat fish. at the sight
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
SkiIlful Railroading

A thrilling race between the fore
and hind quarters of freight train
took place on a steep gradient near
London, Engand, after the train
broke in two. The engineer, fearing
that the last ha,f would crash into
the front part and derail it, immedi-
ately put on speed, and for four miles
there followed a breath-taking race
to prevent a crash. Finally the dere-
lict cars came to a standstill on a
level part of the track and the engine
backed and hooked them on again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Pigeons Nest Blew In

A citizen of Lewiston, Maine, keeps
the window of his bedroom open all
the time. Going up to bed one night
he was astOnished to see a heap of
what appeared to be rubbish on the
smooth cOunterpane of his bed. Look
ing more closely he saw that the mess
Of straw and sticks was really a nest,
a pigeons nest. But there was more
to it than that. There was an egg
in the nest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
A LITTLE
WHILE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

a LONG, long time is soon a lit
1 \ tie while,
And every footstep makes a short
er mile.
If we would think in days instead
of years,
Yes, even minutes as each day ap-
pears,
No time would then be long, or
journey far.
Whatever are our days, how few
they are!
So step by step | try to walk my
way,
Accept my sorrow. and with Joy be
gay.
Each day is shorter as the sun as
cendS,
And never yet a journey but it
ends.
l try to live each minute more and
and more,
Climb hills when come to them,
not before.
And so each mile has roses here
and there;
Then, if the journeys long, do not
care.
And so each minute has some beau
ty in,
Some treasure that need not wait
to win.
Wait not for tardy time some gift
to give
How much there is in life if life we
live!
&c. 1882. Douglas Malloch.) )-WNU Service
North American Squirrels
There are 40 SDecieS of squirrels
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

way you feel that your lazy liver
is again active, and your bowels are
poison-free.
Men, women, and children who
are rundown, who tire easily, get
bilious spells or have frequent head
aches, are soon Strengthened out
when they get this prescriptional
preparation of pure pepsin, active
senna, and fresh laxative herbs.
(Syrup pepsin is all the help the
bowels need, and you do not form
the very bad habit of always taking
cathartics.)
Keep a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
syrup pepsin in the house, and
take a stimulating spoonful every
now and then. 1t is all that a great
many people ever take to keep
strong and vigorous, and absolutely
free from constipation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Puzzles

II understand you and your wife
never exchange a cross word" re-
marked the ObServant friend.
That's right" answered Mr.. Meek,
ton. The crossword puzzle is suffi-
ciently interesting the way it is with
out trying to reduce it to home con-
versatiOn."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
notherryGo6eRBook
COOKING FOR INVALIDS

NEARLY every home maker at
y some time in her life finds 1t
necessary TO cook and prepare food
for a convalescent who cannot eat
the food prepared for the family.
The returning strength and good
health of the invalid depends in a
large measure on the food which he
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

hold is not yet sure. Doctor How
ard believes that it is still possible
that in some distant future the last
living thing on the expiring earth
may be ii bug feeding on the last bit
of plant life Thus far, indeed, the
insects have held their own against
us. But we cannot doubt that man.
kind will eventually win"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Willing

81 must tell you hat my daughter
can bring a husband only her beauty
and her intellect"
Il don't mind-many young couples
have started in a very small way
Montreal Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

ANYBODY can put two and two to-
gether and make four" says pon-
dering Ponzelle. What we need is
somebody who can put two and two
together and make harmony"
TO- 1882. Bell Syndicate )-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Motto From Washington

From the neglected sayings Of
George Washington comes this mot
to: Il had rather be on my farm
than be emperor of the world."-
Country Home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
The Posts Fault

"What went wrong with your car,
girlie?"
"a lamp post ran into it,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Exclusively American

The raccoOn is a strictly American
animal, native to no other part Of
the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Washingtons Surveying Pegs Are Used Again

OUR collateral descendants
using the surveying he the bit Of
attended
will be the Henry
dngtonana The (eft rghO Mrs H. Williams,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

'STtdI-gTedI-gFeat granddaughter
of Betty Washington Lewis, only
sister of George Washington;
Mrs. Frank Taylor. great-great-
granddaughter of Betty Lewis;
Mrs. Margaret Turner. great
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

North American Squirrels
There are 10 species of squirrels
in North America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
DEMANDS PLANK
FOR REPEAL OF
BONE DRY LAW
Edgar Hart Warns State
6. 0. P. Must Act on
Issue.

Warning that The Republican
state and the INTERPRETATIONS com
miftees o. the Republican Editorial
Association in making their prelim-
mary platform draft include =
plank promising repeal NJ tho
Wright bone-drv Law was sounded
n Edrar Hart Marion county
chairman prior 10 the meeting this
~ crn0on
Hart declared tho Marion counfy
representatives on the convention
resolutions committee next Wodnrs-
oar VIII insist on repeal plank
and u % is not granted by tho
committee fhe fight would oc car
llc1 ~ the floor Of the convention
This threat uas made after Ivan
G Mor~an Republican state chair
m1n declared he desired = platform
committee which would not be
stampcdcd and wou.d bC strong
strong enough 70 keep tho fights
from the floor
y Was learned that j planned
r. place George Stout cdIfor of The
Henry Marshall owned LAFAYETTE
Newspaper. IN charge n collecting
recommendations for tho platform
Morgan said in his opinion the
state should appoint subcom-
mittee 70 select tho permanent
chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
ORDER FRAUD TRIAL
Court Rules HUteSon Must
Return to City.

James 2 Huteson has been or
dered returned 10 indianapolis from
san Francisco to face mail fraud
charges, by the United States cir
cult cuort OF appeals. according 10
word received here.
The higher court denied a petit
ton for writ Of habeas corpus.
Huteson VIII be tried here next
fall in connection with an alleged
100000 swindle OF Marion county
citizens by the Indiana Estates
Company through sale Of lots in
the Morningside addition along
Kessler boulevard
Indicted with HuteSon. financial
hacker Of the company. we're Mel J.
O'Keefe and William NJ. Dozier.
who some time AGO gave bond in
California for their appearance
here for trial with Huteson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
$3.50 is BANDIT
LOOT IN HOLDUP
AT GAS STATION
Well Dressed. UnmaSked
Robber Gets Morning
Collections.

Loot Of $3.50 was obtained
shortly after noon today by we'll
dress, unmasked bandit At a Sin
clair Refining Company filling
station at Twenty-second and Della.
ware streets. He escaped with a
companion who had waited in an
automobile
All except $50 Of the loot repre-
sented collections made during the
morning from Sinclair stations by
Austin f. Wilson. 26. Of 6404 Col
leee avenue, a supervisor. The $50
was taken from the safe or the sta
ton al Twenty second and Della
ware
Wilson and the attendant. Ben
Deming. %. OF 100 East North street
were seated at table in the station
going over reports.
A man about s feet tall. armed
with revolver, walked in.
All right. gentlemen; it's hold
MP. he said.
Turning 10 Deming. he said
Where are your keys?"
In the car. the attendant re-
piled.
GO out and get them. and don t
Try any monkey business, the rob
Der ordered.
Deming obeyed He was forced to
open the safe and hand $50 to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Y0uU Need Strong Toes
If You Win This Contest
Marathon Is Scheduled in
Connection With Dance
Pupils Recital.

The indianapolis Times IN collab-
grafton with Ernestine Ewing and
Mvrna Celets, two Of indianapolis
leading dance instructors. from the
stockman Dance Studios. Indiana s
largest school n dancing VIII con-
duct 3 toe marathon a. the Murat
theater Saturday June Il.
The contest Will follow immedi
atelv after a dance recital in which
300 children and adults pupils o.
Miss Ewing and Miss Celete will
participate
Tho tor endurance marathon Will
bc open 70 children and adults Of
an ages who are not professionals
Judges will be Walter Hickman
dramatic critic Of The Times. Louise
Powell. local dance instructor and
Captain P NJ Allen head Of the
dance department Of Culver Mill
tarv academy Louis Stockman will
act as master Of ceremonies.
To tho one staying up on his or
her toes correctly for the longest
period Of time. $40 in gold will be
awarded and an opportunity 10 APP
pear upon the Lyric stage for the
week Of June ~. in the Lyric R. K
o and Stockman Dance Studios
dance review.
To his knowledge. SAYS Stock
man. the longest any one has been
able 70 stand up on his toes has
been d. minutes Can YOU stand
on your toes longer2
II YOU think YOU can and wish to
enter this novel contest. send your
name and address and pictures. If
YOU have them 10 the contest editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

bandit who. in the meantime, had
obtained $500 from Wilson.
The robber walked silently from
the station 70 the waiting sutomo-
bile parked on Twenty-second street
near the intersection. The men
drove west on the street. according
IN Walter T. Cunningham. 1922
Edgewood avenue.
witnesses differed in descriptions
Of the car. Cunningham said i
was small coupe. faded blue IN
color. and a 1929 model
Deming saved SIT in the holoup'
as the bandit did not search him.
The money was in changer ana
the attendants pockets
About an hour and a hall before
the robbery DeminE said he re-
1eived a telephone call from man
who asked
Has Mr. Wilson been there yet
TO collect?"
AT The companvs Office. it was
said the station mad not been
called today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Dry FOoIerS

b. fnifed P~ess
NEW YORK. June 3.-Dry
agents here have adopted the
strategy Of raiding an empty
night club at noon. then wait
ing in possession until the
the operators arrive.
One OF the most exclusive
and deliberately furnished re-
sorts in Manhattan was the
raiders objective. The only
prisoner was a sleepy doormsn
taken when he entered 70 begin
work.
The club occupied six floors.
housing two bars. recreation
rooms and dining salons.
Furnishings were valued at
more than 100000.
Agents were interrupted in
their search by frequent ring
ing OF the door bell as patrons
sought entrance by showing
admittance cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Buy from Times advertisers
il may win a hundred dollars for
YOU Read all about the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest in this paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Of The indianapolis Times There
is no entry fee or obligation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Extra heavy hardwood. wealth
erproof finish. will seat three
people To
comfortably ......... LII y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18
UToNALL0K TAMADAsAI

Leonard Jacobs, 36 ewes, 919
E. Madison avenuei lakost ket
utonall6 otthona el6tt megtanad-
ia es sulyos sebeket ejtett raj
ta. A sulyosan seriilt embert be-
szallitottak st. Elizabeth's Ho.
spitalba. A tamad6k tettiik elko.
vetese utan elmenekiiltek.
James McNamee, 81 ewes, 362
E. Boardman street, lakost egy
utonall6 megtamadott es kony-
nyebb serulest eljtett rata. Egy
el5hivott orvos reszesitette els6
segelyben. A rendo,seg nyomozza
az utonall6kat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18
SCENT GYORuY G0ROG KATH.
sZOvETSEG 12. OSZTALYA

Eln6k: Lengyel Peter, aleln0k: Bod
nar Janosne, titkar-iegyzS: ifi. Kaczur
Mihaly tcime: p. O. Box SIT, Camp
bell. o., akinGl betegseg beielenten.
de es minden hivata1os level is kill
dend5. penztarnok: Haidu J6zsef. penz-
taff ellen0r: Kondas Andras, gyermek.
oszr. ugyk.: Macy Janos (cime $50
Avondale ave.. Youngstown, O.), be-
teglitogat6k Campbellben Kond&s An
dras, n6knel: Szatmary Karolyne. So
Sideoon: Macy Janos. Steeltonon: Sol
tesz Mihaly, noknel: CsoIinszky Fe-
rencne. Warrenoen: Varga Peter. Ha-
rom tagu szamvizsg. biz: Halnska Ist-
van, Lcgeny Fcrenc es Bukovi Mihhly,
zaszl6viv6: Vask6 Janos, ait66r: XII
rally Istvan. Harom tagu nagybiz. ta-
gok: Lengyel Peter. Bodnar Janosn6
es Haidu J6zsef. Hiv. orvos: DR.. Lau-
risin Jen6. Hiv. lap: Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyilescit tartia magyar g0r.
kath. templom 702 Mahoning ave.-i he
lyisegeben ninden h6nap masodik va
sarnapian a scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18
RABOK ELTUNTEK - A
FoGORVOSNAL VOLTAK

Az egesz rend6rseg permanen
ciaban volt, amid6n a megyei
b0rt0nb6l elt;int ket rab. Kerese-
siikre indultak, de sehol semmi
nyoma mem volt ket fogolynak
Nehany ora mulva a ket raj ma
gdt6l jelentkezett a megyei bor-
ton iigyeletes feligyel6jenel
Amid6n kerdore vontak, hogy
hol vcltak, egykedviien AIT felel
TEX, hogy a fogorvosnal varakoz-
TAX amig rajuk keriil a sor d rem
dclesre, meIynek vegezteyel ell
hataroztak, hogy visszaternck a
megyei bortonbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18
lOLYMPlC COMMITTEEV

ajanljuk az amerikai magyarok
solympiai gyiijtesere.
Ugy erezziik, hogy a Nemzeti
Sport azert ,lelkesedesert es al
dozatkeszsegert, amellyel akci6n-
kat felkarolta, azert, hogy az
amsrikai magyarok e gyijtesi
mozgalmat oily hangsulyozottan
ertekeli, megerdemli az egesz
amerikai magyarsag elismereset
es kerjuk Ont, hogy becses lapja-
ban tegye tzova a Nemzeti Sport
nagylelkii ajanlatat. Kerjiik
hogy az amerikai magyar olym-
piai akci6 baratait szolitsa fel Ell
mex az ertekes sportujsagnak az
el6fizetesere, inert minden el6fi-
zeto 8 dollart jelent anna gyiiita
szamara, amelynek celia: leg
klval0bb magyar atletak klhoza
tala az 1932-es Olympiadra.
Bizottsagunk elfogad 9 dollar
elofizetesi dijat 9 h6napra, amely-
bol egy dollart az elofizeto neve-
vel es cimevel fog tovabbitani a
Nemzeti Sport.nak, s dollart Pc
dig az olympiai penzalaphoz
csatol.
Amidon egyuttal ismet megko-
szonjiik Szerkeszto Ur joindula-
tat mozgalmunk irant, .kerjiik
Ont, hogy b. lapiat az akci6 le-
folytatasaig cimiinkre megindi-
tani sziveskedjek es vagyunk XII
valo tisztelettel, Amerikai Ma
gyar Olympia Bizottsag, DR. Ma
tyas Andor, eln0k, Arch Istvan,
titkar."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18
Magyarolk Naptara

JUNIUS IL. A Magyar Reforma-
tus Egyhaz nyari piknikje a Csat-
los farmon. Kitiin5 zenekar.
JUN1Us 10. A Fuggetlen Refer
matus Egyhaz noegyletsnek nya-
ri piknikje.
JULIUS II. A Magyar Reforma-
tus Egyhaz nyari pikniknikje !
Csatlos farmon. Kitiino zenc.
JULIUS 81. A Figgetlen Refor.
matus Egyhaz iskolai piknikje.
AUGUSTUS Z. A Macy. Ref.
Egyhaz nyari iskolajanak vizsga-
iinnepelye ref. teremben.
AUGUSTUS IL. A Ffggetlen
Reformatus Egyhaz gyiileke1ete.
mex kirandulasa.
AUGUSTUS 2s. A Reforlnarns
Egyhaz piknikje a Csatl6s far
mon. Kitiin5 zenekar lesz.
szEPTEMBER 5. A Fuggetlen
Reformatus Egyhaz egyhazi nagy
piknikje.
oKTOBER 8. Az aradi 13 v6rta<
nu emlskiinnepelye q Magyar
Reformatus Egyhaz termsben.
OCTOBER is. A Fuggetlen Ref
Egyhaz sziireti mulatsaga.
NovEMBER a. 3b, 90. a Fus
getlen Reformatus Egyhaz eSi
bazarja sajat termeben.
DEoEMBER 9, s, 1. a Ref. Egys
haz karacsonyel5tti vaslrja n.
reformatus teremben. s.
DEoKlGBER g. a Faggetle1
Reformatns Egyhas kar6sspnyil
.balja. ..,. Ssa 4!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18

Magyarorsz6son i nagy 6r8met
kelt Pedlow kapit6ny Vi akci6ja
eghatottan fogadjuk amsrikM magy4rSkg ssgittDtt
ncndotta budapeSA r&di6 kronik&se

Budapest, feb. 10. (Kabelje.
lentes.) Esssx Magyarorsz&gon
nagy 6romet keltett az q New
Yorkb6l erkezett hir, hogy Ped.
low kapitany tavaszra ujabb sze.
retet-csomag szallitnlanyt hoz
Amerik6b6l. A f6varosi es q vi.
deki lapok hosszabb cikkekben
szamoltak be arr6l, hogy Pedlow
kapitanyt t0bb ezer amerikai ma
gyar biztositotta levelben, hogy
akci6jat tamogatni fogjak es ESQ
magokat kiildenek nelkiil0z6 ma
gyarorszagi rokonaiknak. A hil
- amint ezt lapok irjak - ,lj.
,ra remenyt ont azokba, akiknek
Amerikaban rokonaik elnek $
akik bizhatnak abban, hogy esek
az amerikai rokonaik mem fognak
kiterni az el5l, hogy segitsenek
rajtuk.
A budapest radi6ban Papp Je.
n3, ismert kitiin5 ujsagir6, jelen.
tette be a tavaszi szeretet-csomag
akci6t. "Az amerikai magyarsag
meghallotta es meghallgatta jaj.
kialtasunkat'' ~ mondotta Papp
Jen6 "Meghatottan kell TO-
gadnnnk az amerikai magyarsag
segitseget, inert nagyon j6l tud.
juk, hogy az amerikai magyarsag
sem Il r6zsas viszonyok k0zott
De amit adni tud, barmilyen cse-
kelyseget is, orommel fogadjnk.
AZ irgafom, a szeretet neveben
koszonjiik, hogy segiteni akar.
nak, hogy enyhiteni akarjak a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18

FEBRUA 81. A Fugg. kef. Egy-
haz noegyletenek Julianna-Zsu-
zsanna este sajat helyisegeben.
FEBRUAR 27. A Verhovay S. E.
eampbelli fiokjanak tea.estelye
Robinson es jefferson u. sarkan.
MARCUS 13. A q. Kath. Hitk.
Marcus Idusanak megiinneplese
szindarabbal sajat termeben.
MARCUS 20. A Figgetlen Ref.
Egyhaz Sandor-J6zsef este az
egyhaz sajat helyisegeben.
MARCUS ~. SIT. Lstvan hitl1oz-
seq mikedvel5inek szinieloadasa
husvet napjan Eagles Hall-ban.
MARCUS q. A farrelli r. kath.
magyar hitkozseg szineloadassal
egybekot0tt balja.
MARCUS %. A Lorantffy rs.
noegylet husveti balja Ward
Bakery, termeben. Kitin6 zene.
MARCUS %. A Macy. Nagyasz-
szonya hitk. 'gyermek Is lnozg6.
KEEP eloadasa, SAT N. Bella. Vista.
APRILIS "a. Gyorgy napi vacso-
ra q FIggetlen Ref. Egyhaz sajat
helyisegeben.
MAJUs 8. A Fiiggetlen Reforma-
tus Egyhaz rendezeseben Anyak
Napja, sajat helyisegeben.
MAJUS 8. Anyak Napianak meg
iinneplese Ref. Egyhaz rende-
zeseben a Mahoning Avenuen.
MAJUs 16. A Cor. Kath.- Hitk
ibolya balja a Ward Baking Co.
nagytermeben. Orosz muzsikal.