davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
HOUSE To HEAR
DIRIG|BLE
EXPERTS
RosendahI, Arnstein, and 9th
ers Expected to Testify at
Akron Crash Probe

The leading airship experts of
the nation today were sought by
the House Naval Affairs subcom-
mittee on aeronautics in an effort
to fathom ,the mystery of the
real cause Of the Akron's tragic
plunge into the ocean.
Admitting the first session of
the inquisitorial body failed to give
an answer to the question, mem
berS were engaged in canvassing
a list Of experts.
They were hopeful that Lieut..
Comdr. H. v. Wiley and the en-
listed men survivors, r. z. Deal
and M. F. Erwin, may be able to
throw more light upon the trag-
edy after they have had chance
to reflect over their experiences.
Representative Vinson CD of
Georgia, chairman of the Naval
Affairs Committee, said engineers
of the Bureau Of Standards will
examine the metal in the airShip
If pieces are recovered.
ROsendahl To Be Called
It is expected that Comdr. c. E.
RoSendahl, the Navy's leading air
ship skipper and former COM
mander of the Akron; DR.. Karl
Arnstein, chief builder, and many
other engineers and experts will
be summoned.
Out of the initial testimony OF
the three survivors came this
question:
Did the giant airship begin
cracking up and then start to
fall, or did the crack up come
after she was inevitably plung-
ing downward?
Lieut.. Comdr. Wiley, discussing
the testimony Of the enlisted men,
who said they saw girders crack
ing, has found difficulty in fixing
the exact time of the various ex-
periences of the three survivors.
Recess Till Wednesday
The Congressional investiga-
tors, for the most part, withheld
an opinion on the cause of the
crash pending further inquiry.
Representative Boland CD of
Pennsylvania, who predicted the
Akron would never be right after
she fell while being taken out Of
her hangar last year, said the
testimony confirmed his opinion.
He declared: ...
"I said then / thought the
ship would be permanently out
of alignment, and / still think
so, although she flew $4,000
miles after that accident.
"It appears that she was
caught in storm cross currents,
and, being out of alignment, she
went out of control. She began
cracking up on the way down.
The breaking up appears to
have started after she was
headed for the water"
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
BEGUN
|NBEER WAR

CHICAGO, April 8 U.N.S).-In
the midst of Chicago's celebration
Of legalized beer, disgruntled
gangsters today bombed the huge
Prima Brewing Company plant,
blasting in a large steel door and
shattering scores of windows.
A complete night crew of work
men was busy in the brewery
when the explosion occurred at
1870 a. m. After inspecting the
damage, estimated at $1,000, po-
lice said the bomb was intended to
explode a large alcohol tank is
feet from the doorway. The tank,
however, was empty.
Authorities were convinced the
attack was part Of the gangland
offensive to seize control of the
legal beer industry. Two soft
drink parlors have been bombed
and one purveyor killed since
the campaign Of intimidation
began. -
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
WALSH WAR; n s
CAPITALISTS

A new social system, perhaps a
form of Communism, will sweep
over America unless capitalism
puts an end to the depression
within the year.
The Rev. Edmund j. Walsh,
S. j., in a lecture at Georgetown
University last night, sounded this
warning as he criticized bankers
and their methods and placed the
burden of proof on the capitalists.
Father Walsh, who lived in
Russia for a time and made an
exhaustive study of Communism.
said that the President must now
attack the problem of wealth to
bring about an industrial democ-
racy."
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
MACON FLIGHT
POSTPONED

zEPPLIN DOCK, AKRON
Ohio, April 8 Q.N.S).-Lieut,
Comdr. Alger Dresel, skipper of
the U. S. S. Macon, made the
definite announcement today that
the ill-fated Akron's sister ship
will make its first trial flight
next Thursday, instead of Mon
day, as originally planned.
On the initial cruise, approx
mately 100 persons will be aboard.
They will include, in addition to
the Macon's officers and crew a
complement of some 80 represen-
tatives of Goodyear-Zeppelin Cor
poration, builders of both the
Akron and Macon.
Cleveland and the Ohio lake
cities will view the great airship
the first day it flies, if the weather
over that area is propitious,
Commander Dresel told Interna-
tional News Service.
In view of the intention of
Commander Dresel to remain
aloft IL hours. he asserted there
was a possibility that cities
along the entire Ohio shore and
possibly a few in Pennsylvania
would get to see the Macon next
Thursday.
During all test flights the Ma
con remains the property of the
company that built it. The Navy
crew merely operates it for the
contractor, and not as a Navy
unit. It will be commissioned
after six or more test flights
prove it airworthy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
BREWERS WARN
THAT FAMINE
d. THREATENS
Pace Can't Be Kept Up, Max
ers Say; Shortage Felt
! In Many Cities

NEW YORK, April 8 U.N.S)
Beer drinking was joyously re-
sumed on an elaborate scale again
today.
The American thirst for good,
"unneedled" beer, held in leash
for 13 years, seemed unSlakable.
The people in the 81 States and
the District of Columbia where
1t is now legal to buy and sell
80 per cent beer, Jared forth
again and consumed copious guam
titles of the amber beverage.
Shortage Is Feared
So much beer was being drunk
some brewers warned that the
supply might be endangered. 1t
was estimated that 100000 bar
rels of beer were consumed yes
terday and there was no apparent
1et-up today.
Tonight the beer drinking is
expected to hit it's peak. 1t will
be the first Saturday night of
the new era. The working man
for one-is going to have his
inning tonight.
Despite the heavy and sus-
tanned drinking there was an
absence Of rowdyism and drunk
enneSs. Arrests were normal and
in many cities below normal.
In New York city, for the first
time within memory, there was
not a single case of public in
toxication in night court last
night.
Milwaukee Peaceful
In Los Angeles intoxication ar
rests dropped to less than one
half of the average daily number.
Arrests were surprisingly low in
Milwaukee, the Beer Capital of
America" where especially elab-
crate festivities were taking
place. Chicago reported much
hilarity but little disorder.
Arrests we're light in St. Louis,
Philadelphia, and other cities.
Traffic accidents were fewer.
People were drinking beer instead
Of hard liquor.
New Jersey had brewery strike
on its hand today, and in Chicago
q brewery was mysteriouSly
bombed out. Except for these two
incidents, the second day of legal
beer was running off smoothly,
and everybody seemed to be
having a good time.
Brewers Issue Warning
Brewers warned that it requires
60 days to make and age good
beer, and while all breweries re-
ported huge supplies on hand,
they were in no wise equal to a
supply for 60 days with the de-
mand running as it did during
the first day of sale. Grocery
stores and other places doing a
bottle or by-the-case business for
consumption off the premises
were compelled, in many instances,
to ration their customers.
Conservative estimates placed
the first days beer receipts all
over the country at more than
$5,000,0O0. And sales would have
been much greater. all agreed, if
the supply had held out. Western
New York State drank itself dry
in two hours. In st. Louis, Mid
western home of beer, visible sup
plies of the beverage played a
hide-and-Seek game with GUS
toners.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
COURT REBUKES
JEW MONEY.
CHARGES
Rules Out Prosecutors Words
In Scottsboro Case; Fate
of Negro Nears Jury

DECATUR, Ala, April 8 d.NSJ.
Fate of Haywood Patterson, first
Of the Scottsboro negroes to be
retired after the United States
Supreme Court set aside their
death sentences for criminal as
sault, was expected to rest with
the jury today.
Summations of counsel brought
stormy scenes as some Of the
States attorneys raised the issue
of outside influence in the case.
The International Labor Defense
eSpoused the cause of the ac-
cuSed.
"Jew Money" Flayed
The most startling point in the
argument came when Wade
Wright, solicitor of the local judi.
cial circuit, a ponderous man with
a massive voice, shouted:
II ask you gentlemen to dem.
OnStrate to the world that Jew
- money from New York can't
buy and sell justice in Ala
bama."
Samuel S. Leibowitz, New York
attorney heading the defense
staff, interrupted to ask for q
miStrial. Circuit Judge James e.
Horton denied the motion, but
termed the remark improper and
told the jury to disregard it.
Thomas E. Knight, jr., attorney
general of Alabama, who heads
the prosecution, disclaimed any
intention to inflame prejudice
and stuck to the evidence in his
argument.
'Let the Mob Come"
When it came his turn to ad.
dress the jury, LeibowitZ charged
Solicitor Wright with seeking to
win a weak case through appeal
to religious and racial passions.
He said:
"I've been accorded courteous
treatment here, but I've also
received threats. Talk of mObs
has gone around. Well, let the
mob come. I'm not afraid.
My life is unimpOrtant if it
will serve the cause Of justice"
LeiboWitz said he was receiving
no fee in the case. mot one
penny"
Joseph Brodsky, chief counsel
for International Labor Defense,
was a silent partner at the de-
fense table and made no sum-
nation.
One Girl RecantS
H. G.. Bailey, solicitor Of tho
circuit in which Scottsboro is situ-
ated, denounced sinister influ.
ences in New York which have
made a flagrant attempt to OBJ
struct justice in Alabama"
Victoria Price, complaining wit
ness against Patterson. repeated
her testimony of an attack by the
group of negroes on a freight
train two years ago. but her al
legged fellow-victim. Ruby Bates,
who had been missing for q
month, threw the trial into q
furore when she appeared sud"
denly for the defense and repudi'
ated the story she told at Scots
boro, declaring she and Victoria
were not moleSted.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Luther, Schn1eLing
Board Ship for Il. S,

BERLIN, April 8 U.N.S0
Max Schmeling, German boxer,
sailed today aboard the Bremen
for the United States. DR.. Hans
Luther, new German ambassa-
dor to Washington, was also
aboard the ship.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
First Lady Attends
SibIev Guild ShOlUer

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt yes
terday was the guest of the
Woman'S Guild of Sibley Memorial
Hospital at the guilds annual
linen shower in Rust Hall at the
hospital.
At the night session Of the
guild, the women of the Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian Church present
ed a play, 'The Peabody Pew"
Contributions of money an6 linen
made during the day will go TO-
ward the upkeep Of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
HOLUGrd Musicians
To SinQ at SerDic(

"The Seven Last Words of
Christ" will be sung by the How
ard University choir tomorrow
at II a. m. in Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Soloists will include
Miss Ethel Wise. soprano; Bar
rington Guy, baritone, and James
Lee, tenor. The choir is under
the direction of Miss Lulu v.
childers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
"AFRICA TODAY"

"Africa Today" will be the
topic discussed by the Rev. S. S.
Sewer, a native of Liberia, before
the Columbia National Forum to-
morrow at $3.50 p. M, at the
Twelfth Street Christian Church.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05

Mint VILLAIN arta be hir Youngstown kedden
deeo hogy Ft Varlaky Sandor Istvan gyhaznak
1o even at szeretet pebanosa Norhamponban meghat.
Varaky four deoemberben lesz ket eve megrendu
egezsege vao tekntette nyugaomba vonult e ako
rokonava pennsylvania Northampton varokaba ame1y Allen
es Bethlehem kozelehei
Mint jeleryettlk Varaky four augusztusban agynak
es heven even eu Greg udta legyozn
ko es her keddre vrrado e vsszaadta eket Istennek
akt oily hven zoga hoss so even at Utolso peceg meee
volt Ambrozy Matd unokaga aki gondoza es apoa Vaaky
fourat eietenek utolso p eszendeebcn
Mar kedden deutan Vindicator ckkben emeke ett
Naraky four elhunyaro Kepet kozole Az eso gyasz
ht Dr. Marer Marion Pal kapta ak eveken at hazovosa
tarata volt Greg urnak Masok is kaptak surgonyt
Jov6 szamunkban maid eszetesen beszamounk Vaay four
eleter6l
Scent Istvan egyha kuldosege kez zul emetesre
Bro L6ncz plebanos aa Mint hajuk legaabb
hat auonloblal mennek le szeo ctorokon regge hogy
penteken megtartando temetesen jelen lehessenek.
F Varaky Sander 1916 marcus hawaiian ott Youngstownba
rs lit volt 1881 december kozpeig lit unnepee elso m
mex Ask eduoat Is ha deceberg cit volna megle volna
aranymiseiet is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05
A BELOVED PASTOR

Fifty years in the service of
God, the church and his fellow
men sums up the history of the
Rev. Alexander v. Varlaky,
who died yesterday in Northe
ampton, Pa. More than fifteen
OF these years were spent in
Youngstown, where. as pastor
of St. Stephens Hungarian
Church he built up the large
congregation in Wilson Avenue
and established 1t on "a firm
foundation before his retire
ment in 1881. Not only his
own flock but all who came
in contact with him learned to
love him for his gentle. kindly
character, his self-sacrifice,
and the riches of his highly
cultured mind. He had to his
credit a record or achievement
in other Hungarian comruni
ties in the United States be-
fore he came here. In Youngs-
town he devoted himself to
the welfare Of his people: he
administered the affairs of his
parish wisely, visited the sick,
married hundreds of young
people, baptised thousands. and
in every way helped to make
this q better community. He
will live long in memory as
one who left hts beloved ma
tive land to minister to the
spiritual needs OF his fellow
coMntrymen in land OF
strange habits and customs
and different tongue. Loved
in his life, he is respected in
death.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05

Mr.. Grosshandler a United
Printing Co. elnoke tartott az
tan nagyhatasu beszedet. Ere
lyesen utasitotta vissza Kuka-I
COX legujabb tamadasat bevan-
doroltakkal szemben. Beszede We
gen 15 dollaros adomanyt tett.
Heffernan rovid szavai utan We
get ert programnak ez a re-
sze, amelyet valtozatossa tett aI
Legeny n6verek, Margit. Emma
es Olga, Fedor Margit, Papps
Andras ees Lengyel Janos iigyes
es bator magyar verselese, anne
lyet 10th Janos. Scent Gyorgy
egyhaz kantora tanitott be.
Ezutan kovetkezett az egyha-
zak es egyletek kepviseI6inek
iidvozlese es utana tanc Orosz
Ferenc muzsikaja mellett. A
banketen jelen voltak Mt. I4aky
Zsigmond a ref. egyhaz lelkesze.
IS Mt Mackov Jozsef Sent
Gyorgy egyhaz lell<esze. Mind
kett6nek azonban koran kelletts
tavoznia mas elfoglaltsaguk mi
att.
A Magyar Otthon els6 tancat|
Barta Sander kapta. Barta sokat'
tett az Otthonert is exert kapta
EFT a kitintetest. Az els6 tarc
ban partnerjei voltak: Kov3cs
Erzsike, Nenleth Istvanne.
Orosz Ferencne Brogli EerencS
nc, Balog FcrencHe. Tilip5u
Istvanne Is Szesze MOLLY, ss 81
Tovabbi reszIetelsr5l as !
(leges erednenyr yr6l jo'v6'i v'i y
munkban szanolunk bc. tis,
anyagi haszon inintce ls
i 1 -s'. X gs sss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05
NEPCYULES
OkT0BER 29-EN
A harom youngstown pol
gari k0r k0z0s gyiilesre ke-
sziil, hogy a magyar szar-
mazasu polgarsaggal meg
ismertesse. a valasztasok
kerdeseit

A Varosi (Oreg) Polgari Kor
multi szombaton r,egtartott gyii-
lesen Nemenvi Mfklos elrok
hosszabb eloadast tartott Youngs
town varos csatatererol, a ter
vezett modositasokrol. Ez a. el6-
adas es a multlsor Danish TO-
zsef altal a Demokrata Kor gyii-
Lessen megtartott eloadas erlel-
tex meg AIT gondolatot, hogy
harom magyar polgari testulet
a Varosi. Demokrata es a
West Sidei k0zos gyulest tart
son. amelyre a legalkalmasabb
datum oktobcr 20 vagyis az six
vasarnap delutania.
A harom testiilet elnokei a jo-
v6 heten osszeicnnck a reszle
tex megbeszelesere. Ere ko-
zos gvilesre mem hivnanak meg
jelolteket. inert annyira fonto-
SAX felvetett varosi es allami
kerdesek. vagy II osszesen,
hogy a,ok megmagyarazasa
hosszabb idot igenyel. A kerde-
SEX nagyon. fontosak mindenkire
nezye.
A Polgari Kor gyiilesen kulon-
ben dacara annak, hogy Kor
! szegeny. inert mem haszenra.
vagy penzgyujtesre alakult a
West Sidei Otthonnak es a Yer
hovay Segely Egylet l08-ik fl
okjanak. amely oktober 22-en
iinnepli fennallasanak 25-ik ev-
fordulojat. csekely ajandekot sza-
vazott meg es mindket alkalom..
NAL kepviselteti magat. A kor
ktilonosen felhiv minden magyar
poigart. hogy csatlakozzanak. Az
evi tagsagi dij csekely Is cent.
EFT egy polgar Sc sajnalja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05
A SIT. IMRE EGYLET
GYtjLESE

A Scent Imre Egylet o-ik osz-
talya rendes havi gyiileset tartJa
folyo no 8-ikan, azaz a jovo va
sarnap delutan 2 oral kezdettel,
a SIT. Istvan Otthonban, Will
son Ave.
Kerem tagtarsaimat. hogy mi
mel nagyobb szamban megjelenni
sziveskedjenek.
Halaleset multi hoban mem
volt, csak a havi dij, IS cent
fizetendo.
Beteg tag Mali Gabor, Sill
man St.
Hauzer Fil0p, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05
A vERHOVAY 321. FI0K
GYULEST TART

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
Silk, Campbell fiokja oktober
Ban, vasarnap delutan 2 oral
kezdettel tartja rendes havi gyi-
leset Sass Gabor hazanal.
Keretnek a tagok, hogy teljes
szamban jclenjenek meg, inert
nagyon fontos dolgok kerii1nek
targyalas ala.
Raboczy Istvan, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05
A FUv0s zENEkAR.
MEGALAkULT
A vegleges felt6teleket ell
fogadtak. Nemsokara
kezdOdik a tanitas.

: < Z
A Fuvos-Zenekari gyiiles, a
mely september 30-an, szomba-
ton a Kossuth Kor Himrod avei.
helyiseeeben tartatott meg. a ko-
vetkezo vegleges felteteleket fo-
gadta el.
A Fuvos-Zenekar tagja lehet
minden magyar sziilo fin oyer
meke. ha meg mem tobb mint 1S
ewes.
Minden tanulni vagyo ifju be-
fizet $500 beallasi dijat legke-
! sobb oktober 15-ig. amely az ell
SO havi tandijnak szamittatik.
A havi tandij zoo lesz. amely
mindig el6re fizetend6.
A tandij azon naptol szamito-
dix, amely napon zenekar ta-
nitoja megkezdi a rendes tani-
tast.
/ A zenekar rendszeres tanitasa-
max megkezdese utan a rea ko-
vetkezo Is napon belIl. minden
tanulo. akinek hangszerre van
szuksege. befizet hangszer
alapra 5 dollart, mint a hang
seer els6 reszletet. masodik es
a harnadik IS tobbi havi hang
seer torlesztes mar csak havonta
| $l.5O lesz. N. /.
Egyszoyal. Az els6 h6nepbass
mindenkii. .akinck hangszerre var
szuksege. 5befizet 800. azaz het
dollart, a r1iasodik IS a kovet-
kez6 honapokban mar csak hav,
$50 azaz harom dollar otven
centet fog csak fizetni.
| Exert a csekely osszegert min
den tanulo fogja kapni a kovet.
kezoket: i
Havi legkevesebb 20 oral zes
nei oktatast. A Verhovav Segely
Egylettol $3O0-ig eletbiztositast.
Neki alkalnas hangszert (atlag
ar $50.OO), amely bizonyos ido
mulva mindenkinek sajatia
lesz.
! Akinek mar van alkalmas hang
szere, az csak a havi tandiiat.
azaz csak 2 dollart fizet havonta.
| Exert az illeto szinten meg
j KAPPA mintegy 20 oral zenei
oktatast. es az eletbiztositasr
$3oo-ig.
A sajat hangszeret hasznal-
hatja.
A tanitasok lesznek: A West
Side-on az vi Magyar Ha .ban
Campbellen Polgari .Kor helyi-
segeben es varos kozpontja-
ban.
/ Hogy megtakaritsuk befizet-
nj akarok koltseget; exert mos
tandijak fizethetok Ress Jozsef
4O8 w. Federal St. es IS So
Portland Ave Ignath Gvula 235
E. Dewey Ave. Youngstown
Vince Jozsef 342 Penhale Ave.
Campbell Is Smith Istvan 88l
/ Rose Street Youngstown. O.
helyeken.
Az Greg rezesbanda tagjas
kesziilnck Verhovay Is ewes
/ jubileuman resztvenni es oda a
fiatalok is veliik vonulnanak fel.f
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05
A MAGYAR oTTHON.
AvAThSAN 5OO:AN
VOLTAk JELEN
A banket nagyszeriien sike-
riilt. - Sok el0kel0 ameri-
kai vend6g gratulalt a ma
gyarsagnak. J6 volt a
program. Hajnalig tancoltak

Ugy amerikai, mint magyar
erdeklodes tet6fokan avattak fel
multi vasarnap a West Sidei Ma
gyar Otthont egy bankett kere-
teben.
Az amerikai zaszlo felvonasa-
val kezd6d6tt az iinnepely es
mar azon is szep szamu kozon-
seq jelent meg. Rogton ,utana a
vendegek leiiltek az asztalokhoz
es akkor kideriilt, hogy $50
teritek bizony nem. volt eleg Is
sokan allva hallgattak vegig a
beszedeket es csak aztan kap-
tax masodszori teritesre enni.
Az izlesesen fe1diszitett terem
foasztalanal foglaltak helyet az
amerikai vendegek kozt George
Roudebush, iskola szuperinten-
dens, Jimmy Green a Maho-
ming megyei torvenyszek f6jegy-
zoje (clerk of courts), Engel-
hardt szolgabiro (sheriff), Grif-
fifth telekkonyvvezet6 (recorder)
Lyon torvenyszeki biro, Hoff-
man es Becenbach varosi birak,
Heffernan volt polgarmester Is
biso jsl6oatv Asnbreee, bir64 4~islolt,
Flood evarosi seged penzugyi
igazgato, M. J. Kirwan es John
G.. Geltch varosi tanacsosok, Luz
cius McKelvey, Max Myerovich
a Republicans part alelnoke,
stb. stb.
AZ unnepelyt az amerikai es
magyar himnuszok eleneklesevel
kezdettek meg. Lengyel Peter
bemutatta Brogli Ferenc, ma
gyar deputy sheriffet. mint az
egyik toasztmestert, mig Brogli
bemutatta Nemenyi Miklost mint
mask toasztmestert. Nemenyi
mutatta be a megjelent vende-
geket es elsonek Roudebusht
szolitotta fel. A szimpatikus is
kola szuperintendens sep be
szedben gratulalt magyarsag-
max, hogy nem hanyagolja el
ifjusagat es oromenek adott XII
fejezest. hogy 2 iskolaszek ilyen
jo celra adta at helyet.
Utana Kirwan tanacsos, ak
sokat tett Magyar Otthonert
ALT fel szolasra. Kijelentette
hogy Observation-Disclosures ossze
keli tartani. Maid Mt. Borsi-Ke-
rekes Gyorgy, Fuggetlen Re-
formatus egyhaz esperes-lelkesze
tartott szep magyar beszedet. a
melyben hangoztatta a fegyelen7
es fegyelmezettseg sziiksegesse-
get 4minden magyar mozgalom-
ban. Maid Szarvas Palt, Sza-
badsag pittsburghil ilirodavezet6je'
szolitotta fel Nemenyi toaszt-
mester.
Szarvas rovid, de velos be-
SEED utan engedett felkeresnet
es leult cimbalom melle, aho
sajat szerzemenyii dalait adts
el6 a kozonseg oriasi tetsze:
nyilvanitasai kozben. Alig akar
tax Szarvast elengedni szin
/ r,1rx1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05
Magyar forditasban:
EGY SZERETETT PAP

lSten, az tSgynaZ eS emDertar-
sal szolgAlataban elt0lt0tt so
esztend0 lFt. Varlaky Sander
eletenek historiaja. Az otvenb6l
tobb mint 15-ot lit toltott el
Youngstownban, ahol mint a
Scent Istvan magyar egyhaz
plebanosa Macy hitkozseget seer
vezett Wilson Avenuen es AIT
szilard alapokra fektette, miel0tt
nyugalomba vonu1t 1o31-ben.
Nencsak sajat nyaja, hanem
mindenki, aki vele erintkezett,
megtanulta szeretni. szelid deriis
karaktereert, 0nfelaldozasaert es
miivelt elmejenek nagy erteke-
ert. Miel0tt Youngstownba jott
volna. mas magyar hitkozsegeket
is jol szolgalt lit az Egyesiilt
Allamokban.
lit Youngstownban nepenek
jolete volt legf6bb erdeke; hit
k0zsegenek iigyeit b0lcsen ve-
zette, latogatta a betegeket, sza-
zakat esketett, ezreket keresz-
telt Is emellett mindig azon
volt. hogy az egesz varos jo-
voltan segithessen.
Emleke sokaig fog elni, mint
egy olyan pape, aki elhagyta
szeretett sziil6hazajat. hogy hon-
fitarsai lelki sziiksegleteit ellat-
hasa idegen orszagban, ahol
mas a nyelv Is masok szoka-
sok.
Szerettek eleteben IS tisztelik
halalaban.