davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
ANNUAL OUTING
 OF LOCAL ELKS
Big Success Yesterday at Lift-the-Latch Inn in
 Middlebury
PRIZES AWARDED

Despite the weather conditions yesterday, about 100 Elks gather ed at the Lift The Latch Inn on the Middlebury road for sheep bake. The inn proved an excellent place for the dinner to be served while games and dancing were enjoyed in between times. Wives sweethearts of the members were present.
 Ex-Governor Charles A. Tenn pleton, who supervised the roast- ing of the sheep, was handed many a compliment for tho excellence of the dinner. The actual roasting was done by Gus Zitsman and Fred Miller.
 While the sun came out in the afternoon, Frank Mellon, chair man of the sports program, staged several humorous events. Mrs. Robert A. Waters, won the rolling pin throwing contest and first prize in bridge. Mrs. John Calo was second, Mrs. Frank Mellon, third.
 The fat mems race was won by John Griffin who won over Arthur J. Lunny who lost because his gar- tor busted. William Riether was first in the pinochle contest and Charles Boylan won the peanut race. Charles A. Jackson was sec- ond in the pinochle race. Among the guests were Mir. and Mrs. stephen O'Brien of Now York city who are summering at Washington. City Clerk John F. Fitzmaurice was another guest present. Ex-Governor Templeton the awarding of prizes. Dr. George A. Leonard was chairman of the committee in charge of the bake.
 Among those present were: ex- Governor Charles A .Templeton, City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice, Exalter RJfer Robert A. and Mrs. Waters, pr. and Mrs. George A.. Leonard, William Riether,. Charles A. Jackson, T. Lewis, Charles Well ton, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Boyle, Jane Cavanaugh, James Kilmar- tin, Daniel Suozzo, Mir. and Mrs. stephen w. Robinson, Mir. and Mrs. John Calo, Joseph Handy, William Rafferty, Mir. and Mrs. stephen J. o'Brien. New York city. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Heaven, MT. and Mrs. William Butler, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bailey Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Larson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Boylan, Mfr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Clancy, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Je Lunny, Mfr. and Mrs. Benjamin LeValec. Miss Eleanor Lonergan, Edward Barry, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mel lon, James Courtney, Armand Blanchard, Dr. P. J. Fitzpatrick, Michael Kyle, D. c. D. Phelps MT. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs Cora Stratton, MT. and Mrs. An drew Putetti, James Flanagan, An thony Coiucci, Henry O'Neil, MT and Mrs. Jack Holian. E. Fl. Sears [J. F. Griffin. Mir. and Mrs. stephen L. Sullivan. James Fiethe and James Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
HOW WOMEN
 CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile juice How daily froia your liver Into your bowels, your food dseiys n yosr bowels. m, poisons your whole body. Movements get hard and constipated. You get yellow tongue. vel. low skin. pimples, dull eyes. bad breSth. have become an ugly.looking. foul.smell. ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost your personal charm. Everybody wants
 Sut don't take salts. mineral waters. olIr. laxative pills laxative candies or chsvlng gums and expect them to get rid of tsis poison that destroys your personal charm. They cant do t. for. they only move out the tail end of your. bowels and that doesn't take away enough. of the de. eayed poison. Cosmetics won't help et al!
 Only free flow of your bile juice will stop this decay poison in your bowels. The one mild vegetable medicine which starts 2 free flow of your bile juice is Cartere Little Liver Pins, No calomel. (mercury) In Carter's. Only fine, mild vegetable personal sha5ni ,9 yin s'' men. start a taking directions today, .26e at drug stores. q.
 Refuse "something just as good" for it may gripe, loosen teeth or seald xRA rectuis,. Ask for Carter's Little ~ Liver Pills by name and get vhat n you ask for. Cisss. c.M.co. S.k.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

veloped urbanization and high in- dustrialization in the present eco- homie difficulties have caused all unprecedented amout of employ ment in highly concentrated groujs. aggravating the problems of social control, morals, sanitary condl- tions, and standards of living"
 Major benefits listed under the rural home acres plan are: 1mme- diate employment purchase of land and supplies, permanent em- ployment, new industries. new sources of revenue (crops previous ly undeveloped), relief of tax bur den. opportunity for practical dem- onstration of subsistence form pro- jects under supervision of eSten- sion service and farm bureau, practical demonstration of modern forestry methods, and the American game policy and increased oppor- tunitics for out door recreation.
 "The tendency of industry under the NRA codes, to avoid employing those of advanced age or With par tial disability presents a serious problem" the plan points out. "This problem will become of in- creasing importance each year ns the ages of World war veterans advance.
 There are also many people liv- ing in industrial centers, who, be. cause of a rural background are not adapted to the work or to the environment which they ind in cities. In effecting an economic ad- justment, 1t is quite as important to give such people an opportunity to return to rural employment us 1t is to utilize the land for growing those crops to which 1t is adapted. The utilization of subnarglnal and fair agricultural lands for the growing of the forest and wild life crops, and the more fertile acres for part time subsistence farming could be accomplished without fur: ther aggravation of agricultural problems.
 "This plan would provide each family with sufficient cash and subsistence to maintain a healthy living under good conditions and to become entirely self-supportinS even withing the space of one year, .h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Master Barbers
 Annual Meeting
Michael Tolomea Among List of Officers Elected
 atNeW Haven

Michael Tolomeo of this city, was elected recording secretary of the Connecticut Master Barbers Pro- tective association at the ninth an. nuaI convention of the organiza- ton Saturday at Savin Rock. Among the speakers at the gath ering was Miss Elinor Foley of this city. a member of the state hair dressers state board of examiners. Several delegates from this city at- tended the convention.
 Carmen J. Cartellano of Hartford was reelected president for the ninth consecutive time. Other speakers aside from Miss Foley of this city were Mayor John W. Mur- phy of New Haven, executive secre- tary to Governor Cross, Kenneth wyne, Police Commissioner Robert Claffey of Hartford, Anthony Mer- limo of Ne wHaven and members of the state board of barber ex- aminers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
AUTO ACCIDENTS
 OVER WEEK END
Several Mishaps Reported in Different Parts of
 the City
ONE DRIVER ARRESTED

An automobile operated by David Gilyard of Columbia boulevard and @ car driven by Fred Kraw- chencko of 41 Vine street collided Saturday evening on the Chase road in Middlebury. Both cars were badly damaged, but no re- port was filed as to whether or not any one was injured. The mis- hap was investigated by Constable w. P. Johnson of Middlebury.
 Domenic Cantos, 3e, of River street suffered painful injuries on Sunday morning when his automo- bile overturned. He was cut about the head and face and re- ceived treatment at St Mary's hos pital for numerous abrasions. K rays have been taken to deter mine whether or not he sustained a fractured hip. Cantos has yet to file a report as to where and how the accident happened.
 Motor Patrolmen Joseph Me- Carthy and Vincent Begg were re- sponsible for the arrest Saturday evening of Joseph Berube, 40, of South Main street. He Is charged with reckless driving and operating without a license. He was taken into custody following an accident on Sylvan avenue in which two cars,were damaged. The accident occurred shortly after the Berubc machine had been reported stolen. Fred Gueredde, 39, of 699 south Main street was hit by ear driven
 by John Reuter- of 5S Oakland Saturday evening on Watertown avenue near the old Driving Park Gueredde was taken to the Water
 bury hospital for treatment.
 Thomas Byrnes, 4b, of 2l4 Lounsbury street received treat.
 ment at the office of Dr Raymond Quinn on Baldwin street Saturday evening for injuries sustained when
 struck by an automobile operated
 by Patrick McVerry of Woodtic
 road. Mir Byrnes was crossing
 Washington street when struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Reserve Officers
 Season Meetings
Will Open at The Elton
 Thursday, Septem- Der z8

At the seasons first meting of the Waterbury Chapter. Reserve officers. association, at The Elton Thursday night, the 2sth, Chaplain John D. O'Leary of this city, a member of the U. S. Marine Corps, will be the principal speaker. He was recently promited to the rank of captain and is now home on a leave or absence. He will tell of his interesting experiences with the Marines.
 Other meetings of the season are being arranged by the Waterbury Chapter of the Reserve officers association at which reguler army officers will be the speakers. The local chapter is also highly inter ested in the state membership drive under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Standard Time
 Next Sunday
Push Back the Clock an
 Hour Saturday Night

It was announced in the church. es yesterday that. beginning next Sunday services will be on standard time. There are many who hope this Is the last year the Daylight Saving time will be used. It was in. troduced as war measure. and was not expected to be kept any longer than during the hostilities. But 1t has been in existence ever since although a very large num- Der of people were on half time and many were idle.
 Anyway Standard time will be In use commencing next Sunday. Just turn back the hands of the clock an hour before retiring Saturday and things will move along with out a hitch Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Sept is.-(uP)-- Maine. Vermont. New Hamp- shire: Fair and slightly cooler 10. night and Tuesday.
 Massachusetts: Fair tonight and Tuesday. slightly cooler Tuesday and in west portion tonight.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair tonight and Tuesday. slight ly cooler Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Chess Championship
 Will Open October ,

The annual city chess champion ship tournament will start Satur- day afternoon, October z, at the To- cal M. c. A. James E.. Moran is chairman of the committee in charge. The games will be played Saturday afternoons for the most part and will be divided into three groups, Class A for the experts. B for the less proficient and junior. for those under 22 years of age. Charles J. Velte, secretary of the "Y" chess club is accepting the names of those desiring to enter the tournament. Others on the committee with MT Moran are George Dietz. Herbert Dews. Nath- an Cornell and Everett Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Founders Day at
 Grace M. E. Church
The Occasion Was Marked Yesterday With Appro.
 priate Exercises

Founders Day was observed yes- terday ot Grace Methodist church with two former pastors and many former members present. Rev r. II. Sawyer of Unionville. pastor here from 1922 to 1929. spoke on "The Church Code" at the morn. Ing service. Rev A. L. Hubbard pastor in 1897, spoke on Digging Out old Wells" urging q restora- ton of the Sabbath day observance. Supper was served at 6 o'clock by the women of the church under the direction of Mrs A. J. Lane and Mrs Fred Zaugg. During the sup per music was furnished by Miss Betty Wilson, Ronald Benson, Har- old Benson, John Johnson. Ran. doiph Book, Ebert Black and Gift Butcher. Arthur Westwood, q member of the church, who leaves this week for Bangor Theological Seminary in Maine, assisted at the morning services.
 Increases of imports of Amer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Damages of s10,00o and . man. datory injunction are asked in a civil action filed in the common pleas court to-day by Katherine Kane of Naugatuck against the borough of Naugatuck. The injunc- ton asks that the borough be or dered to remove drains, pipes, manholes and catch basins, con- structed on her property on North Main street by the defend- ant.
 The plaintiff charges that be- cause of the construction of those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Clear Up Those ITCHY PIMPLES! :!

If you are frantic with sore. pimply skin, red eruptions, itching rashes, don't suffer day longer, for here at last is blessed relief. The minute you apply amazing PETERsON's OINTMENT all smarting and itching stops. Rashes, Pimples, Boiis soon come to q head. and often in 2 days the skin becomes gioriously smooth and clear. So why go on with these tor- meuting eruptions when q 55c box of PETERsoN's gives you relief or money back? And renlember-fer sore. burning feet, cracks between toes. Athletes Foot-PETER- SONS gets overnight results. At ali drug storess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
ROCK SALT MINE FOUND

Camden, Ark. (UP)-The first rock salt mine in Arkansas has been discovered during oil-drilling operations near here, 1t has been announced by State Geologist George c. BPanner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
VIOLIN 2fi YEARS OLD

Atkins, Ark.s (UP)-A violin whose history has been traced 211 years is owned by J. T. Bigger. 74. who plays by ear. First owned by a Hoonschook family in Virginia in 1722. it was brought to Arkan- sas in iS44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Ice Cream Mfrs
 International Assn
Mir and Mrs K. C. Fisher to Attend Session in Chicago

R. c. Fisher, vice-president and general manager of the R. F. Wor- den & Sons, Inc, accompanied py Mrs Fisher, left today for Chicago, where he will attend the 33rd an- nual convention of the International Association of Ice Cream manufac- tnrers. The association recently completed the code under which ice cream industries of the country VIII operate when the final approval or the national administration IS se- cured.
 MT and Mrs Fisher plan to attend the century of progress. worlds fair before returning to Waterbury. The big fair is featuring several exhibits of interest to the delega- gates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Peru is infiating it's currency.
 Part of stamp collection brought nearly $10.000 at Lon- don sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Increases of imports of Amer lean goods are being reported iron! all South African markets.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
SzENzACI6

Csaknem lapzartakor ertesii-
LINK, hogy a Magyar napra va
sarnap elton Pittsburghbol a hi
res Pittsburgh Ifjusagi Fuvos
Zenekar Zurocsik Janos zeneta-
mar es karmester vezetesc alatt
es az Idora Parkban hangver-
senyt rendez.
Ez a zenekar, amely Pitts
burghban az amerikaiak el6tt is
feltiinest keltett 40 amerikai
szii1etesu magyar fiubol all (csu.
pa iskolas fiu.) A zenekar tagjai
mind uniformist viselnek Is ka.
tomas rendet tartanak.
Ne mulassza el egy magya,
sziilo Sc, hogy gyereke meghall.
gassa a pittsburgh testver oyer
mekeket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
A FtJGGETLEN PIKNIK
ISMET J0L SIKERULT
A keves esd nem zavarta meg a
mulatsagot. - Nagyon tetszett a
gyermekek szereplese. Toke-
ietes rend Is kitiinS hangulat volt

Iga zan szerencsesek voltak
figgetlen reformatusok az elmult
vasarnap. Mig varos egyes re-
szein hatalmas zapor omlott, az
3 piknik helyiikon alig par csepp
ESQ volt, ha mindjart a zenges
es villam1asbol oda is jutott. A
kozonseg azonban kitartott. XII
b6jtolte a jo id6t.
A kora delutani orakban Bor-
sy-Kerekes Gyorgy esperes ro-
vid ahitatot tartott, maid po-
diumra lendiiltek a gyermekek,
akikkel lelkesz es felesege igen
tartalmas es kedves programot
mutatott be azokbol a jatekok-
boil, versekbol, dalokbol, miket
a gyermekek a nyari iskolaban
tanultak. A taps igazolta az i'm
nepely sikeriilt vo1tat.
Program utan asztalhoz tilt a
gyermek-sereg, melyet az egyhaz
a miisoruklloz hasonlo tartalmas
rzsonnaval vendegelt meg. A
nyari iskela sem rossz, mon
dottak 4 gyerekek-de az uzson-
ma meg jobb.
e Aztan a feln6ttek mulatsaga
kovetkezett. Kiss Jozsefek zene-
kara koztetszesre mikodott koz-
re a hangu1atkeltesben. A va
csoranak is nagy keletje volt. A
lacipecsenye pedig a duplaja volt
q multkorinak, mind elfogyott.
"A kiszolgalast is dicserte min-
denki, inert hiszen figyelmes Ia
|nyok-asszonyok feher asztalt IS
teritettek.
Egy ilyen sikeriilt alka1om
megerden,li AIT, hogy nevszerint
is megemle ekezziink munkasair6l
A rendez6seg elem Veres Ist-
wan gondnok IS Batary Aadras-
ne tevskeny ylsedtek. Veliik IS
mellettiiks AZ asszonyok k6ziil
Patkan6czy Janosne, Kolozsvary
! Jdzseint srss styasi a1las
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
MUNkAvISzONYok
~
Meg mindig j6l mennek a
munkak. A szenes-sztrajk
bait Okozhat

Dacara annak, hogy juliusban
valamivel .kevesebb rendelest
kaptak a nagy acelgyarak, mint
juniusban, legtobb gyar annyi
rendelest kapott, hogy valoszinii
az, hogy a gyarak egesz august
tusban legalabb IS szazalekos
er6vel fognak dolgozni.
Ha azonban pennsylvania
scenes sztrajk, amelyet a banya-
szok azert kezdtek, hogy a uniot
elismertessek, hamarosan rem er
veget, akkor iizemzavarok lesz.
mex youngstown kerilet acel
gyaraiban. Atlag nem tobb mint
harom heti sz9nkeszlettel rem
delkeznek a gyarak az itteni tar
talek telepeken. Ugy a Carnegie
Steel Co. mint a Sheet and Tube
Is Republic banyaiban is sziine-
tel a munka.
A jovo heten a munkasok nagy
pedat kapnak, inert fizetesiiket
mar az Vi felemelt alapon sza-
mitjak Is a munkaid6t Is a
munkaid6t meg nem vagtak le 4
tervezett maximalis hetre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

MAGYAR ECYL
A nagy magyar egyletek
p&rtolj&k . Youngstown
Magyar Napot

Ha megnezi az olvaso lapurk
mai szamanak bels6 oldalain a
Verhovay, Reformatus egylet es
a Bridgeport Szovetseg hirdete-
seit, amelyben felszolitjak ma
gyarsagnak AIT reszet, amely
meg mem tagja egyletnek, hogy
alljon be, meglepctessel lathat-
jak, hogy a youngstown korzet-
ben a harom Macy magyar egy-
letnek van vagy 30 osztalya Is
fi6kja.
Sokan. igen sokan vannak, kit
lonosen i masodik generacidban,
akik mem tagjai magyar egy!e-
teknek.
Mind j harom jo, mind a lia-
rom jobb mint sok amerikai egy-
let. Most aakalmat adnak az if
jusagnak is a. organizaci6ra.
|. .Gyerekosztal alyaiks sztpens fejldd-
mex.
Olvassak el figyelemmel hir-
deteseiket. Valasszak XII barme-
lyiket a harom koziil, keressek
fel legkozelebbi osztaly tiszt-
visel6jet a megadott cimen s
azok szivesen szolgalnalk nlind<F
|sfs1silig itasssa
Magyarnak, magyar szarma "a
su ifjunak es gyermeknek a jd
magyar egyletekben a helye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

Borzalmas szerencsetlenseg
tortent az elmult vasarnap a
Youngstownnal szomszedos Vi
ennai utkeresztez6desnel. Egy
Youngstown fel6l nagy sebesseg-
gel halado Chrysler coupe, me-
lyen ket fatal par tilt, nekiro-
hant egy teherautonak. Az. iites
kovetkezteben a teherauto olda-
Ian elhelyezett tartalek gazolin-
tartaly felrobbant $ asonnal lang
baboritotta mindket kocsit ugy,
hogy a Chrysler gep utasainak
mem volt ideje menekulesre.
Mind a negyen bennegtek. A te-
herkocsi hajtoja idejtben kiug-
|rott helyer6l. 9 megmenekiilt-
A szerencsetlenseg aldozatai
kosott van egy magyar is, nev
szerint III. Seb0k tabor. ~ ewes
struthersi fiatalember, aki egy
Nora Virginia Sent neya leiny.
nyal a kocsi hats6 iileseben eget,
ossze. A kocsit w. N. Say, 81
ewes cmber hajtotta, aki Scb6k-
mex munkatarsa volt. A sharon
versenyekre igyekeztek, amiko'
vasarnap delutan fel haromkol
a szerencsetlenseg tortent, ALI.
tolag azert, inert Azssaitkefeszte
zes forgalmi lampaja mem mi
kodott $ ket hajto nem latts
egymast idejeben.
Szemtanuk elbeszelese szerin1
$40 sem lehetett segitesr6l. Egg
pillanat alatt langban allott a ker
kocsi koril minden mintegy 2:
labnyi magasra lobbant lang
Egy kozeli gazolin allomasro
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

A magyars6g 7. Roy CsI q
don't Is az 5 ticket tj<t pkKtG
ia q republik&ntis pryllar
ben, alhely kedd

Campbellben i yarosi el6v-
lasztasok tobbet jelentenek mint
egy eln5kva1asztas
A Campbelli Magyar Polgsri
Kor mutt csiit6rtok0n megtar-
tott gyul8sen egyhangnlag en-
dors zalta Is partolta r. Roy
Gordon polgarmesteri jefoltsegtt
Is mindazokat, Xix vele egy a.
cketen vannak. s
Gordon, aki mar ezel6tt h3f6ssE
izben volt Campbell polg<rme
tere, megtrdemli ] irsagyarstEs
osztatlan bizalmat. Mindig pkr-
tolta a magyarokat. Solaf koxs-
lux allasba helyezett IS mint i
campbelli republi likanusole vezet
embere. nagy segits8gankre vo!t
abban is, hogy Brogli Fereltsk
kinevcztek deputy sheriffnek. /
Campbell ticketjen egy derkk
magyar ember Timko Istvan pi-
lyazik az egyik councilman-at-
IlnHge all&sra.
Ne1Aas aAaraait rosst irli|
Gordon ellenfeleir6l. De d NJ
gyarok az elmult negy evben
meggy5z6dhettek arrol, hogy i
Julius kormanyzat mem sokat Art.
A Gordon ticketen Campbell
minden nemzetisege ktpviselve
van, ez a helyes egy olyan nena-
zetkozi varosban, mint Camp.
bell.
A Gordon ticket a kovetkez6: !:
T. Roy Gordon for mayor. Rudi
Nan for president Of council.
George E. Prokop for solicitor.
William Glass tor auditor. John
/ M. Kadilak for treasurer. Ste2
phen Timko, Nathaniel Patton
Is A. J. Lamonica for council
man at large. Eleazor Taylor
1st ward, Stanley Deputat 3rd
ward es Joseph F. Boyle 4th
ward councilman.
"A valasztas kedden lesz. Re
meljuk, magyarsag teljes
szamban kivonul szavazni es szas
vazatat a Gordon ticketre ada 4
republicans szavazo cedulan es
akkor Campbell varosi kormany-
zata megint j6ra fordul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

Andrasne, Szaday BeniaminnS,
Szalay Jozsefne, Lengyel And
rasne, Durda Mihalyne buxg6l-
kodiak. Koziilok tobben termt
szetbeni adomanyokkal is gyara@|
pitottak sikert. A ianyok 90
zul Lengyel Erzsit, Varga 6-
zsit, Kish Erzsit, Varga Arankat,
Szekeres Gizit IS Piroskat 1T
TUX segiteni az asztalok koriil.
A ferfi rendezosegben Szaday
BENJAMIN, Szalay josef, Kiss
Ferenc, Csepke Balazs, Kiss Mi
(haly, Patkanoczy Janos, SzaIacs
Daniel, Kerti Imre, Kolozsvary
Jozsef, Lengyel Lajos. Batary
Andras, Nagypeter, y ifjusag
tagjai koziil Juhasz Gyula es
Veres Gyula vegeztek sok IS &r-
tEkes munkat u u
A teljes erl6lcsi skier msllett
| 4 piknilnek sztp anyagi eredmt-
|nye is volt. Egk gksze0 bizonyoss
hogy az augustus 13-an .aaey
lott, 4 Barta. 6ber. t.xtpndI
piknikiinIon figgetlerIe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
A SZERKESZT0
WASHING ONBAN

Nemenyi Ern6 szerkeszt6, a
Youngstown Vindicator kikulde-
teseben Westinghouse tart6z-
kodik, ahonnan a Vindicator sza-
mara il fudositasokat az tlj Steel
Code targyalasokr6l.
Julius 3O-an, vasarnap delben
utazott cl 5 Washington munka-
ja el6reiathatolag egssz heten
Itavoltartja Younestowut6l,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
HALkLRA EGETT EGY MAGYAR Flu
0sszeutk0ztek egy teher-aut6val - Felrobbant gazo
lin. - Negyen egtek benn kocsban ~ Egy megme
nekilt. - Egy mask magyar balesete

tiizolto fecskend6 is keriilt igen
hamar, de semmit nem hasznalt
langok ellen. A kihivott war
reni tiizoltok is mar csak az auto
roncsokat tudtak eltakaritani. A
negy ember pillanatok alatt meg
halt, miel6tt segithettek volna
rajtuk. ,Tiszta veletlenal Sc
box zsebeben maradt egy darab
papir, melyen a neve volt. Ezen
az alapon allapitottak meg a
negy szerencsetlen szemelyazo-
nossagat. A borzalmasan ossze-
egett aldozatokat beszallitottak
ugyan warreni korhl zba, de ott
mar csak halAlt tudtak megal.
.
| A ket fatal emberpar 'szeren.
csetlensege ugy q varosban, mint
az cgesz kornyeken oriasi resz'
vetet keltett. Temetesikon iger
|nagy4 gyaszolds koz0nsGg jelen1
meg. Seb6kot Rev. Frazer tenet
te el.