davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
(Folytatas)

MegalIon, gonosz = fenye-.
get6dzott messzir6l, no meg
alljon!
No, no - erdekl6dott az
Greg. - Mi az?
N9zze mar mamaneni, -
inondta Iduska kedves duzzogas-
sal, exert levihettem EFT a
rossz fiut tegnap a gazdasagba.
Nagyszerii, kialtott a
melt6sagos asszony. Nezze
csak, Gyula, - n1ondta ferjenek.
AZ Greg el6vette kepet, XII
vitte kunyh6bol a vilagossag-
ra es sokaig nezte szotlanul.
Aztan bamulva tekintett Gy6-
z6re.
Mikor festetted ezt?
Gy6z6 mosolygott.
- Ma reggel 8 oratol, delutan
negyig.
Es a model?
A model EN- voltam -
mondta Iduska bosszusan, de
nevetve. Tegnap fordult
Gyoz6hoz vett maya vaz-
latot?
Igenis, mosolygott a
flu. - TIT van. A kisasszow ugy
el volt meriilve az etetesbe,
hogy mem vette eszre mikor le-
rajzo1tam.
Es megmutatta a vazlatkony-
vet.
Szinte buvesz vagy, fam,
szolt az Greg es fe1telek, hogy
valami rossz veged lesz. Ez egy
kitiin6 munka. De ilyen hirte1en,
ilyen tokeletes mil! Ebbe? Ebbe
nincs is hiba. Akar egy negyed-
evig semnit Sc. csinalj, amt
exert kapsz, abbol kenyelmesen
elelhetsz egy negyedevig.
= Hogyisne, 1nondta Idus-
ka, maid en- kieresztek 'egy ilyen
kepet az udvarrol, amelyiken
foldon iilok es baromfikat etetek.
Aki csak ismer, mind kinevet.
- Az igaz, hogy nagyszeriien
vagy talalva, kacagott a mel
tosagos asszony.
Mem adjuk el, mondta
Gyoz6. - A KEEP az Iduskae!
Iduska kezet fogott Gy6zovel.
Akkor scent beke, tehet-
seq! En- pedig, ha legkozeleb-
bi hetivasaron jol adom el
tyukjaimat, egy sep ramat csi-
naltatok a kepnek.
Aztan erdeklodve Is gyonyor-
kodve nezte a kepet, - mar
most tulajdonat es ait mondta:
Megis csak iigyes flu ez
a mi partfogoltunk, apabacsi!
-Es a miiveszi honorarium ?
- kerdezte az Greg.
A honorarium? mondta
leanyka a fiura nezve,
maid megalkuszunk pictorial.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14


49, go .oa.,sa,. LII
*, ar,,,ala;r ea,dasLad,,;
fa, E. ,,a..:,,, t'.sh.a -
nro,sts~oLaaL n~o,s+sr srrvar,,, sLs-
= ,,arn.L III 49, go -
saraasr," a1.,~+sss. -, .,,d;. u,.;d
- ,aas1shh 49, ,s
:ae,-:
'oA iia'ai asyai a'au 'Ae
seny enoei 60 o'1ony a'aiiy en
'iei 'oAOcn tioscAsA iiidJu
saja' 0a'aJa' yan M 'eAOe"
.a''A esy'e pailaSzosaDDa a.
heiiyer' amt meg tuu 6 meg
ios o91.ani . sa'a' apJavai g
dny,dsdi.
ook magyarnak nincs gyereke,
soknak a gyerekei mem tognak
az oregekkel torodnl, szoval MIN
uenneh nevezne''uA az oregeuo
dneiihal HldsyaioA JovoJet' esdA
Diz.a'oiiaA ncin'
Nen syoliyoiu usos e. lciini %
| heseiVes uoios elle soiiuoiili, uc
Noiii.yeilnuses g pun les1uiiA
roi' I'D a leiel,he'es JoVovei i'ell
akaluilk sAeilDeiiezhl eyes au-
uis' mig az Greg macy yafok ez
re,iek kolousDot aefn lesz d ke-
zeoen.
y 1nuitak liiuias1'asait Many
tolgatnl ieies'eses' ue ND MAJ
tud)uk mlndnya)an' nogy a ma
s.s -. I - ..oa..s., -
49,, @
! q 'ndsydl Aoioi''aA veSe'o
eH1Derel eiott azoiloah soiid ielii
voit rokonszeises d 'eiepiees %
telepedes' inert .diaii on.uud
Ton anu, tala, Du'ios oil'uaa''a'
Il azt lattak' hosy nlillaeii ldiiil-
ia torekVo magyar elVesz 'esz-
1 Den a szailluki =
q papoh az esyhdA'dsoNd' a.
esyie' VeNe'oi az esyie.i .asona'
leltettek' a magyar hoiolilah uA-
letelllDerel uAiealdiiy aiNa
neiii aNar'dh eieiiseuni Vaios
DOL
| Most aztan eppen az az erdek,
amely a r11agyarokat benn tar
totta varosokban, kovetell
mindezen tenyezoktol, hogy lgye
kezzenek az oregedo magyarokat
elhelyezni, vagy az elhelyezkede-
suket eloseglteni farmokon.
Merit a koldusbotra kerulo
Greg magyarokat elpusztulnl mem
hagyJuk es ezentul az aggmen-
hazak, ingyenkonyhak es mas
hasonlo intezmenyek erosen sza-
porodm tognak kozottunk, anne
lyek terhelt nekunk' tlsztesseges
erzesu magyaroknak kell mald
viselnunk-
! Ha tehat. testveri erzes es a
belatas nem IS kesztetne pennuil-
ket ra, hogy haJlekot propaljunk
az oregedo nagyaroknak szerez-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14

Gyoz6 aztan 1akast fogadott Is
elkezdte tanulast az isko1aban.
Hanem hat mem sokat tanithat-
tax Oft 3 neki. Naprol-napra
mott. A mintarajz iskolaban egy-
re nyerte a dijakat a fatal
miivesz kepeit a kepz6miiveszeti
tarlat kiallitasan is befogadtak.
Kezdett hires lenni lapok
tobbszor megemlekeztek rola.
Ez novelte a munkakedvet es
igen sokat termelt, de sohasem
annyit, hogy miiveszete hatra-
nyara essex.
Sokat jart Lencurekhoz es
Iduskaval, mint testverevel, SEE
rettek egymast igen bizalna-
SAX lettek. Iduska megvallotta
neki, hogy szerelmes. Secret
egy piktort, akihez bacsiek
nern akarjak adni, inert nagyon
kicsapongo, korhely eletet 81.
Hargitainak hivtak fest6t $
mar orszagos hirii ember volt.
Orok vidam kepei a tarlatok
deriijet kepeztek Is is arakon
keltek Ell.
Gy6z6 is megvallotta Iduska-
max, hogy van valakije otthon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
INDUSTRIAL AND
RETAIL COSTS
BEING STUDIED
NRA to Provide Basis of a
Division on Great Prob
lem of Controlling the
Prices
BY II. o. THOMPSON

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, Sept 14.--(UP)-
A new study Of industrial and re-
tall costs was started by the recov-
cry administration today to provide
the basis Of a division on the prob
lem Of controlling prices.
The study was undertaken
through q committee named by the
Industrial recovery board, headed
by Secretary Of Commerce Roper.
It's objective is to find a basic rule
for determining costs Of production
and merchandising 30 that O uni
form procedure may be followed as
the problem arises in various
trades.
The after retail code with its
price fixing provisions Is approach
ing action by tho administration
and It IN agreed by officials that
more definite attention to the price
question Is essential. The retail
code Is now before the NRA advis-
Dry boards. It may bring more
discussion before the consumers
board which IL protesting price FIX
ing measures, agrees to its terms.
The consumers board opposes
price fixing except In basic Indus
tries such as oil, and then only
with safeguards. The board fears
general price fixing would mean
too high prices for consumers.
The price axing provisions In
the retail code have stated that
minimum prices must BIO certain
per cent above cost. The percent
age has varied during different
phases Of the negotiations but at
present Is understood to be 10 per
cent.
Unless a careful formula In APP
piled for the definition of cost, not
only In tho retail trades but in
other Industries as we'll, much con-
fusion In likely to develop.
No clear cut policy on prices has
been reached yet by the MIRA.
While officials realize that the
problem IN assuming great impor.
tance In the general recovery pro.
gram. various factors have con.
tributed TO delay In arriving at def
mite rulings or administrative
measures.
Suggestions have been made
within the organization for crea.
ton OF price control features and
some regulation in this direction
probably will be developed.
Farmers especially are com.
planning Of increases in the costs
Of things they must buy. Other
classes Of consumers also have
protested to tho MIRA. Government
reports shows that from July Is
to August Is, farm prices dropped
four points while prices Of goods
went UP five points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

Irish Republican Army. this corr
respondent was taken to q lonely
spot in the mountains. There
bands of youths were drilling by
lantern light.
They are not afraid; they know
that Is the only way Ireland shall
ever get her freedom" said my
escort, Michael Twomey, veteran
chief of staff Of the !. r. A.
The I. r. A. had 10000 soldiers
then, and thousands of guns hid
den through the countryside. To-
day 1t has close to 10000, and
more guns-including machine-
guns smuggled in from America.
Recruiting Never Stops
There are thousands of boys.
from six upward, getting their
early training in the Fianna, a
sort of scout organization, until
they are old enough for the Army
of the Republic. The work of re-
cruiting and drilling never, stops.
cannon de Valera once headed
this army, but LETT 1t to carry for
ward the republican fight in the
Dali Eireann. The /. r. A. does not
recognize the Dali. the law courts,
the Ulster boundary. or any other
creation of the 1922 peace treaty
with Great Britain.
Today they await impatiently for
de Valera to proclaim the republic
again. They attack him bitterly
for his slowness and "inaction,"
but contrary to many reports,
there is no chance Of them ris-
ing against him.
Their arms and men are ready,
they say. when they are needed
against Britain or its "imperialist
agents"-meaning the Blueshirts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

Newson & Co. publishers Of New
York and Chicago.
These are the same publishers
who printed his three arithmetic
books which are being used In
nearly every state In this country
and also in Canada.
This latest book Of Mr. Giimar-
tins IL the forerunncr Of q series
of four textbooks which will event.
ually be on the market and which,
he hopes, will give the pupils Of
junior and senior high schools q
reasonably strong foundation In
this unquestionably important sub
jecs which has by no means re-
ceived adequate attention In the
past.
In commenting upon his latest
book Mr. Gilmartin stated that
there was q very fertile field for
this type of work and one that
would and should be titled by
educators throughout the country.
This remark he was able to sub
stantiate by the eagerness that has
been manifested by members Of his
vocabulary classes of teachers and
business people throughout the
state. adults and Students" he
added, "are DESTROYS of being able
to speak with facility, fuency and
effectiveness and to accomplish
this end they realize reasonably
large vocabulary Ii an absolute
necessity" In addition to possess
ing reservoir of words he added
that student or teacher should
have a thorough knowledge of the
correct pronunciation OF words.
words commonly used but whose
pronunciation has been often mu-
tilated.
Mr. Gilmartin prophesied that
the coming generation would be
well-equipped in the use of words
and In correct pronunciation on
account of the emphasis that IL
now being placed upon this sub
5ect In the schools and colleges
throughout the country. This mas
terry OF words will. he said. tend TO
wipe out that if-consciousness or
nervousness that seems to be an
invincible foe for many who
.espouse to become speakers or con-
,versationalists.
The new book consists Of les
sons pertinent solely to vocabulary
building and pronunciation. The
lessons are presented In A. diver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
COMMUNISTS OF
MASS. TO BLAME
FOR BLOODHSED
They Came From Many
Mill Towns and Caused
the Shooting in Gram
berry Boys

Carver, Mass, Sept 1t.-(UP)-
Communists from mill areas Of Fall
River. New Bedford. Providence,
r. l., and from Boston were charg-
ed today with fomenting the dis
cord in the South Shore cranberry
boys, which resulted in first blood
shed and arrest of 81 persons yes
terday.
Though the number of cranberry
pickers striking for higher wages
was only @ fraction Of the 5000
employed in the South Shore-Cape
Cod area, the situation had become
so serious that Captain James p.
Mahoney, executive officer Of the
state police. left Boston and estab-
lished headquarters at the West
Bridgewater barracks today.
The boys where two-thirds Of the
were the scene Of two outbreaks
which sent one young striker to a
hospital with his right hand shat
tered by gunshot, resulted in the
beating OF q bog owner, and led to
six arrests.
A group of 100 strikers were
marching toward the South Carver
bog OF Herbert A. Stanly when
Constable William Holmes con-
fronted them and ordered them to
dispense. A striker tried to wrest
q shotgun gun from the constab BILE.
The weapon exploded, wounding
Alfred Comes, 90, OF Onset, in the
hand. He was taken to a New Bed
ford hospital.
After the shooting the crowd
scattered. Later, however, some
men described as strikers attacked
Stanly and beat him severely. Four
men were arrested, charged with
assault and battery on Stanly and
with trespassing. They were George
Braxton of Onset, Tony Armada Of
Providence, X. l., John Lopes Of
East Warcham, and Peter Baptista
of West Wareham.
In the Qanquinquoah bog at
Wareham, Armada and Josephine
Barboza were beaten when they re-
fused to quit work. John Barrows
OF New Bedford and Domingo Bar
rows OF Carver, described as strik-
ers, We're arrested on charges of as
sault and battery.
Middleboro police trapped a
group Of So strikers and sympath-
izers as they passed through that
town, enroute from tho Kenneth
Shaw bog In Wareham, where they
allegedly attempted to rush the
workers, to another bog. They
were charged with being idle and
disorderly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
The Funeral of
John GilnOur
Took Place To-day With
Services By Rev DR.
Lewis

Prominent groups of social and
civic circles were represented al
the funeral OF John Gilmour which
was held at2 o'clock this afternoon
from the Anderson Funeral Home,
10 Central avenue. Rev DIR John n.
Lewis and Rev Moses r. Lowell Of
ficiated at the services. Burial was
In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The honorary pailbearers includ-
ed: DR. John ]. Galley, Supt Joseph
Fl. Mclean of the police depart
ment. Frank Cutting, William Kin
cade. Miles Connolly, George Bis
sctt. Louis Raffle, Martin Scully., o.
II. Barlow, Judge John +. Nc
Grath, r. y. Ingraham, Rockwell
Clyne, David B. Meth and Harry X.
Cashin. The active pallbearers
were: Frederick Houghtaling. Ed
ward Seed, Wilbur Dean, George
Barnes. Alfred Didsbury and Wi.
liam Candee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

Around the walls are mementoes
Of their struggle. There are photo
graphs OF men executed by British
firing squads in 1915, of marching
columns Of republican soldiers and
of leaders more recently impris-
oned under the Cosgrave regime,
There are large posters with the
words. Boycott British Goods
and I'VE Shall Rise Again.
Exert Great Influence
These men, who regard them
selves as inheritors of the tradi-
ton of Wolfe Tone, Emmett,
Pearse, Roger Easement and other
patriots of Ave revolts against
British rule within 1876 years, are
no mere handful of comic opera
anarchists, plotting In garnet
They exert powerful and subtle
influence over their country.
Among them are some of the
most brilliant younger Irish nov.
who founght throughout the last
bitter struggle and. managed to
hold together the remnants OF
their defeated army and build it,
more recently, in a larger, better
urIHeu torce tnhn IL was IN lSlo
Today they are holding them
selves ready for another fight
This time 1t is not against the
British, but against the newly
formed Blueshirts, whom they re-
gard as agents of the British in
fiuence
Youths In Secret Drill
Two years ago. when the re.
publican leaders either were IN
prison or In hiding. and when Il
was an offense punishable by
death to drill battalions of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Pennsylvania To
Face Big Battle
IL Constitutional Amendments on Ballots in Addition
to Candidates

| With - constitutional amend.
ments to be passed upon. various
reforendums and the election OF
county and municipal officers, the
voters will receive enough ballots
to literally paper room.
Constitutional Changes
The proposals to change the
states 1874 constitution will make
o ballot comparable to an old
time bill of sale. The important
issues involved include n $25,000,-
900 unemployment relief bond
Issue and q $50,000,000 bond issue
for soldiers bonus.
Another separate ballot will be
for prohibition repeal. The names
Of 80 delegates at large will be on
this sheet, is for repeal and Is
for retention of prohibition. The
winners will meet at the state
capitol on December s to formal
~ accept or reject the 21st amend
ment.
Vote on Sports
Every municipal subdivision will
vote Nov q, on the question OF
permitting Sunday baseball and
football. This will require another
Fballot.
Local option for 3.e per cent
beer will be voted upon in q num-
Der OF sections, necessitating a
fourth ballot. Under the present
law. beer can be sold In any COM
munity, but the question OF local
option was inserted In the statute
and the Wqmen's Christian Tenn
pernnce Union and other allied
dry organizations raised the issue,
forcing vote on local option In
some districts.
The fifth ballot to be given
voters will contain the county and
local states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Compensation
Agreements
Lab0rer to Be Paid $3.50
Weekly During
Disability

Lorenzo DeAngelo, IS, Of 26s
South Leonard street, who was In
jured September LIST when wall
caved in on him on Liberty street,
Is awarded $685. weekly during his
incapacity, according to O compen-
sation agreement filed at the office
OF Commissioner Frederic M. VIII.
liams to-day. tf
The workman suffered sprains ir
the sacroiliac joints, bruises and
abrasions, Of the left forearm and
both thighs. In another agreement
fled to-day the Fitzgerald Manu-.
featuring company Of Torrington
will pay IS weekly to Lucy Carlo
OF IS Elton street, Torrington, dur
in ghis incapacity with u crushed
thumb
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin - Lost Her Prominent Hips =
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor - Gained in righteousness :
Gained Shapely Figure

Thousands of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal just be-
cause they do not know what to do.
like to lose It and at the same time
gain In physical charm and acquire
a clean, clear skin and eyes that
sparkle with buoyant health?
And gain in energy and activity ?
Why not do what thousands of
women have done to get rid of
pounds of unwanted fat? Take one
half q teaspoon of Kruschen Salts
in glass of hot or cold water every
morning before breakfast and keep
1t up for 80 days. You can hasten
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
OPTOMETRETS
STUDY GROUPS
Joint Meeting at Office of
DR. CrOnin EOS Bank
Street
TOMORROW NIGHT

A joint meeting Of all Of the
Connecticut optometric. Study
Groups will be held In the office
Of DIR George Cronin at 200 Bank
street tomorrow evening. Plans
for the seventh annual Graduate
Clinic which Will be held In Mer-
iden September 20. "a and 20, will
be made by DR. A. M. Skeffington
of Chicago. internationally known
authority on eye diagnosis and
correction.
DR. +. II. Harrigan of Hartford,
state chairman. will be In charge
Of the meeting, assisted by Dr.
Cronin. Announcement of the
meeting was made by Walter +.
Kimbali Of the Bureau of 1nforma-
ton OF the American optometric
association,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Local Principal
Adds TO List
OF Publications
"GiImartin's Vocabulary and Pronunciation Work.
book Accepted By Newson and Company Have
Already Published Three Of Local SchooIman's
Books-New Book Aid to Fluent and Correct
Speaking

sity Of ways in order to stimulate
and sustain the interest of the
class. There are emultipie choice,
true and false, matching exercises
and numerous other innovations
In order to help the pupil attain the
desired objective.
"At once the vocabulary seed IL
planted" Gilmartin remarked, ut
will terminate with lightning
rapidity and will grow and grow
with time" This remark he based
on his experience with classes OF
teachers and adults which he has
been conducting for the past ten
years. The book in. Its finished
form should be ready for use with
In q month or two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Don't Quote
Me \
(By United Press)

Wy CAntGu x TCSSy
Washington, Sept 14.-(UP)-
Washington's elm arched Sixteenth
street has had more than its share
Of commotion for the last few
weeks, what with the revolution
and the ambassadors grandchil-
dren sliding down the foyer's
ornate marble bannisters.
Seven year old Charles Sterling
especially considers, the embassy
far superior as a playground to
the little home in a Washington
suburb where the family resided
for several years when the Ster-
lings were exiles.
The other day he donned his
battered straw s0mbrero and khaki
uniform, sped down the staircase
bannister land landed in the midst
of Latin-American diplomats dis
cussing in undertones grave inter-
national issues. /,
Aha revolutionary" ex-
claimed the minister of one nation
as Charles crawled between his
legs, fiourishing toy pistol.
Ex-President Machado's AM
bassador Oscar De Cintas lost his
diplomatic appearance trying to
move his belongings out OF the
embassy to make way for. kmbas-
sador Manuel Marquee Sterling.
The last view that many friends
had OF Cintas' regime was OF the
former ambassador perched on a
barrel full of glassware waiting for
moving truck. He had q two
days growth OF beard and harass-
ed look on his face.
Now Sterling's household will
havet move out after only q few
days tenancy, because sterling has
been named secretary OF state OF
the Grau San Martins cabinet.
Japanese Ambassador Debuchl IL
also japanese minister 10 Cuba.
sly digs have been made as 70
whether he sees any analogy be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

results by taking an extra half tea
time. Then weigh yourself and see
how many pounds you have lost.
You'll have the surprise of your
life and best Of all a bottle df
Kruschen Salts that will last you
for 4 weeks costs but little-you'll
probably say it's worth one hundred
dollars after you take the first
bottle.
Kruschen Salts are blend of 6
separate salts your system must
have IL you are to enjoy good health.
Ask any druggist for a bottle of
Kruschen salts and start to lose fat
today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Bristol Fair
Opened To-day
W i'll Be Continued To.
morrow and Saturday
With Fireworks

Former Governor Charles A.
Templeton Of this city and Gov.
ernor Wilbur L. Cross will open the
Bristol Fair this afternoon deliver.
ing the welcome addresses. TIL,
Pennington avenue grounds will
feature horse races this afternoon
weather permitting, and again to.
morrow while Saturday several au.
tomobile races are listed.
Each evening there will be q fire.
works display with vaudeville acts
and other entertainment features
preceding. Eight large tents will
house the fair exhibits,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
tween the Cuban and Manchurian
situations.


The students" att he Army War
college here are mostly middle
aged officers. They even study
dietetics, but they never lost their
martial air, and parade at every
opportunity.
One Of the most interesting
formalities at the college In the
big parade before the semi-weekiy
baseball game.
With colors flying and a band
leading the way. the teams march
on the field. The elderly colonies
and young captains march along
stiffly, not very nonchalant In
their sports clothing.
When the band passes first base,
Team No. drops out Of formation
At third base, Team No. 2 executes
squads right.
At a given signal the teams
break ranks and make for the dia.
mond.~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
IRISH REPUBLICAN
COUNCIL TO LEAD
In NEXT REBELLION
Comprised OF Army of Youthful RevOIdtionists Who
Still Regard Themselves at War With Great
Britain
BY w. C. oUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent
tCopyright, 1888, BY United Press,

Dublin. September IA - CUP I'm dingy overlooking
winding Dublin gather the leaders of Ieand
rebellion. An,
They the council of the Irish Republican Army army
which still regards itself with Great Britain and the
of revoutionaes which works tssy for the day when the
Republic of Ireland shall be proclaimed anew.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

Waterbury's prolific writer, John
G.. Cilmartin, principal of Duggan
and Begnal schools and supervisor
Of evening schools, has made an
other contribution to his already
long list of grammar and high
school textbooks. His latest work,
"Gilmartin's Vocabulary and Pro-
nuncfation Workbook," which was
completed during the summer va
cation, has been accepted by the