davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13

Brogli Ferenc. Titk&r, akihes mfnden:
level kuldend6: Lengyel @. Lajos,
l109 Stiles Ave. Telefon S46S4. P4nx.
t&rnok: Juh&ss BENJAMIN. Ellen6r6k:
Id. Moln&r Istv4n 60 Drosdik MihAly.
Bizottsag: KovAcs Mikl6s 6s Tulip4n
Istv&n. NagybizottsAgi tagok: Brogli
Ferenc 6s Lengyel G. Latos. P6ttag:
Brogli Ign4c.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
A SIT. ISTvAN EGYLET
BETEGEI

A Scent Istvan Egyletnel
heten Hotter Andras Is Ignath
Gyula betegek. A betegseg a
titkarnal, G6ber Janosnal jelen-
tend6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
HUsvfTI VIOLET

Az Ameriksi Magyar Hirlap
Sharon. Farrell = kornyeke Of
vas6inak kellemes husveti iinne-
peket kivan : lap k&pyisel6je
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Lelkksz:
Borsy-Kerekes Gy6rgy
s25 Mahonins Ave Phone 6eeo1


nepi istentisztelet d. e. fa IL
es este fel 8 orakor.
Apr. IS. Nagyszombat: bin
banati istentisztelet este fel
8 orakor.
Apr. Is. Vasarnap: Husvet
iinnepi istentisztelet es Ur-
vacsora d. e. fel IL es este
fef 8 orakor.
Apr. II. Hetf6: Unnepzaro
istentisztelet d. e. fel II Ora
kor. Este az ifjusag husveti
mulatsaga Wards Hallban.
Apr. %. Vasarnap: rendes
istentisztelet d. e. fel Ii ora
kor. Gyorgy-napi vacsora es-
te fel 8 orakor kis termiink-
ben.
Unnepi rend: Amint ait jelez-
tuk, a Nagyleten minden este
tartunk istentiszteletet, Macy
lpenteken es Husvet elso napjan
es masodnapjan delelott is. Az
Ur asztala mindket iinnepnapon
teritve all a hivek szamara..
Hissziik, hogy minden hiviink Ell
nj fog a scent alkalommal.
Husveti bal. Egyhazunk ifjusa-
ga husvet masodnap estejen mu-
latsagot rendez a Wards Hallban,
hol mar tobb alkalommal seer
zett tisztes szorakozast vendegei-
nek Most is keri es varja az
ifjusag, hogy haratai nagy szam-
ban fognak megjelenni mu-
latsagon, mely jotekony celt szol-
gal. Zenet Orosz Ferenc es ze-
nekara szolgaltat.
| Gyorgy napi vacsora. Husvet
utan kovetkez6 vasarnap este
N6egyletiink rendezi meg szoka-
SOS Gyorgy napi vacsorajat, a
mely egyben ez ideny utolso koz-
vacsoraja lesz. Macy koriiltekin-
tessel intezi rendez6seg a va
csora iigyet $ mindent elk0vet
iannak sikere erdekeben. Resi-
veteli dij most is csak 80 cent
lesz.
Husvei k0sz0ntes. N6egyle-
tunk tagjai husvet innepen ko-
szont6kkel keresik meg hivek
hajlekait, ugy mint az elmult
evekben is tettek. Fogadjak szi-
vesen 6ket.
Egyhazk0zssgi gyiiles. Mar
most jelezzuk, hogy husvet
utani masodik vasarnapon egy-
hazkozsegi kozgyilest fogunk
rtartani rendkiviil fontossag,,
targysorozattal. Varjuk, hogy a
kozgyiilesen minden egyhazta-
lgunk megjelenjen es ezaltal is
Ebizonysagot szolgaltatvan arrol,
hogy az egyhaz iigyei erdeklik
6ket is, nem csupan valasztott
tisztvisel6ket.
| vi gyalekezet. 0rommel je-
lentem, hogy egyhazmegyenkbe
valo felvetelet kerte a legutobb
alakult Windsori, Canada, fig
lgetlen magyar reformatus egy-
hazkozseg. Marcus honapban ICY
ket vi gyiilekezettel gyarapodott
"a Figgetlen Amerikai Magyar
Reformatus Egyhaz. Mask a
Staten Island-i egyhazkozseg, a
me1y q keleti egyhazmegyehez
I CaTLOZlk.
! Kerelem.. Szeretettel hivjuk fel
hiveink figyelmet egyhazi lapunk,
"a Magyar Egyhaz-ra valo el6fi-
zetes megujitasara, illetve a hat
ralekok lehet6 rendezesere. Egy-
hazi sajtonkat minden koriilme-
nyek kozott meg kell tartanunk
Is meg is fogjuk tartani, listen es
hiveink segitsegevel.
Temetes. A Nagyhet folyaman
volt temetese Ozv. 10th And
rasne, sziil. Vekassy Erzsebet,
IS evet cit testverlnknek a
campbelli gyaszhazb6l Is temple
munkbol. A kiterjedt rokonsagot
ert gyaszban gyiilekezetiinle
6szinte reszvettel osztozott. Is
tnSa o1s<xs4 n..e.r.~ 1.~a~A ~11..1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
A CITY KoRHAZBAN

Mint ertesuliink, Kiss Apdras-
ne, 632 Lee Ave. alatt lak6 hon.
fitarsn6nket Youngstown Hos
pital South Sidei korhazaban
apoljak. Operacio utan javulas
utjan van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13

A NEW eRUMsWlckl I. MAGYAR
SIT. lMRE HERcEc FERFl e
NoI be. Es TEMETk. EoYLET
ok oszTALvA. yoUNosTowN. Q.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
YOUNGSTOWN, Q. MAGYAR REF
E0NHAzl FERFl Es MOI
B. s. EoYlET

f6rfl osxt1ty alal<uIt 1915 sxepten,-
bor 2-&D. va a n6i osxt6iy 1917 ok
4 fn. Esybsolvadtak 1921 Jan. 1eAn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13

SHAGER ANTAL
oRAs Is ARANYMUvEs
Mindenfele javitzs
a lEGJo6eAN 60 lEGoLCS0R1AN
206 K. Of c. Bldg. Is s. Hazel st.
TeIefon 30610
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13

RESS MUSIC STORE
408 w. Federal St.
BESZEL6GEPEK
HANGSZEREK.
ZONGORAK
KoNYVEK
RADIOK
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
Vzrosi irod&ja
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Before the Hon. Ronald Morrison,
 United States Commissioner and
 ex-cfiicio Probate Judge, Mount Me-
 Kinley Precinct, Fourth Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of A. iR.
 Eidridge, deceased-es.
 To All Persons to Whom These Presents Shall Come, Greeting:
 Know ye that it appearing to Ron- aid Morrison, U. S. Commissioner for the aforesaid precinct, that A. R. FL dridge has died intestate, and that inh.Ired White, the former admin istrator of aforesaid estate, has re- signed, and l find it necessary teyap-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

point another administrator, the salS A. R. Eldridge leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, and that said Commissioner has duly appointed A. H. Twitchell adminis- trator for the Estate of A. E. El- sdridge, according to law.
 In testimony, whereof I!haFe here unto set. my hand and affixed my off cial seal this the 18th day of Nay te3a.
 (SeaD RONALD MORRISON,
 Limited States sComnisswner
 ..and ex-of6cio Probate Judge. lst pub July 29; last Aug. 26. (33)
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

because the reduction was effected by an economy measure that has been repealed.e
 She must, however, take a 15 per cent cut from her basic pay of $160 a month, which brings the actual pay down to $136.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Charles "A. Wheeler, who was ;grsa- uated from the Alaska College in 1928 with a degree in mining engineering, and who later took advanced work at Burknell University, is anxious to return te Alaska and intends to do so at the first opportunity. He is HOW living in Pennsylvania.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Delegate Dimond has recommended that Chris M. Anderson be appointed postmaster at Pilot Point and Edward E. Zettle be appointed to similar po- sition at Kasilof.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

The Nakat Packing Corporation, at Nakeen, Alaska, has been granted by the Federal Radio Corporation prb- lie coastal1cOastal telegraph license. A fixed point-to- point license was granted in addition. s .sse
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
Vain, he Wit.

"Your parson seems to be a very dogmatic sort of man, Mr. Wain."
 'No. not very. He's only got two. and both of them are mongrels. =" Answers (Loudon).
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

lulu he was attached to bombing squadron on the U. s. s. Saratoga. High in the councils of the Roose- welt administration is a former Alas kan.
 He is Emil Edward Hirja, one-time l Alaska newspaper man.
 He played 4an important part in the presidential campaign, and is now personnel officer of the Reconstruc- tion Finance Cooperation and the Public Works Administration. All appointments must pass throngh his hands and his responsibility is a weighty one and his duties arduous. It is job requirin gskill of an un-- msual sort, hut at is said iE Washing ton that he is handling the work in an enviable manner.
 MT. Hurja was once reporter for the Fairbanks Times. Latter Inc went Outside to attend She University of l Washington. : He was chosen by the late Delegate Charles A. Sulzer to be his secretarE.
 To this day he maintains an extrh D. ordinarily kaen imtnest in affaifs Alaskan. Mr. Hurja has wide ac- 5 quaintance over the Territory. and is , an authority on the history of tke country.
 Fer a considerable period he pub lished chain of eenpupityt news papers in Losn Angeles, then was in business in Texas, and subsequently, moved to New York City,, whe5e be became a statistical expert for aWsll Street houses.
 MT. Hurja,,s statisticA ability wsp called into nse by the Democratic na- ional committee, last summer. ssAfter surveys irsthe, various statfs he- an- alyzed and predicted the vote. His forecasts were astqpishipgly, close to actual election figures.
 Despite his limited leisure time. MT. Huria continues to7write .ece1aqfsies,n1ally 1qfs s,1 far.nagazines. F Mrs. Hurja was -fprnerlyf Miss 5Goodwi1f Anderson, .a Fairbanks girl. She is no win Washington .iawlth her I1,pspand They make their home at the MayRower Motel
 It is rumored tn MasAingten,sthat MT. Hurja may have, if hes chooses to aseept it RRe'nsmert ax ,nttnistsST to Finland. ii!Rellan
 | The final report qf the American section qf tha Iqterpatien+l Highx4y .Commjssianshas been printed and sent to the State. Department. It will not be. .distributed, ,tunti the President has kviewed ith which will probably be some time next week.
 l 1t has ;been learned, however, that the report is entirely favorable to the International Higtway project. II 1t is !anthorAtativel yztated that the report says construction of the saigh- Fl way IS uc<zSIOAE AIU LIIAL IL C0Q Joc l built for cost not to exceed $Ie, H 000, ,000 for the Canadian section ahd not .to, exceed $2,Oo0,0oO for the American section. The Commission further recommends that construction of she Fairbanks Dawson section be commenced without waiting for 2p- proval of the entire project. As to financing, each nation would care for its own section, but the Commission hints at the possibility of x~eooper- ative financing arrangement through international agreement, and recom- mends international conversations for initiating action with respect to 'loca- tion of the highway.
 I The Postofice Department has had printed general advertisement invit- ling proposals flor carrying the mails in Alaska from July 1, 1884. to June II 3O fQ32
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

R. R. Parish, Ut Steamboat Bay, tAlaska, has also been granted pub lie coastal-caastal license and xad point-to-point license.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

"A. A. McCue was granted renewal sof fixed point-to-point telephone li- cense and -aso granted modification of license, for additional point of communication, WXH, Ketchikan."
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

The Tel. Bond & Share Go of Ket- chikan wa sgranted modification of general experimental permit extend ing, completion date from August 18, 1888, to February 1, 1884.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
(Continued from Page D

urged the district would have been without, postoffice facilities.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

lulu he was attached to bombing squadron on the U. s. s. Saratoga.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

John l.. Steele. veteran mining man of the Prince Wilfia ;mSound country, but more recently resident of the Eastern States, said while in the Del egatess office ecently that he plans to go to Alaska this summer. It will be his first trip north in about six years. In the early days MT. Steele was in- terested in copper properties in the Copper River valley and WAS alsD in the oil business at Katalla. He was the first mayor of Valdez.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05


 Word has reached here of the mar riage in Yuma, Arizsna, June 16, of Miss Pauline Thompson of San Diego and Coronado t0 Leut. Renwick 4Silas Calderhead, U. s. N-, better known in Alaska as -@Si" CaAerhead. Shortly after the ceremony was performed they sailed for Honolulu, where the bridegroom is to be stationed. Lieut.. Galderhead, the son of Mr. and Mrs sR. W. sHalderhead, pioneer Ahxkans, and now residents of Seattle, was raised in Alaska. He wasgraduated from Annapolis in 1927 sy&nd.. since then has served in the bying sarmsof Uncle Sam's first line of defense. Be fore his .assignmentsto dut yat Homo
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

.Btaticn sKGBU at Ketchikan, owned by Alaska Radio & Service Co, Inc, has filed for renewal of license.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

The night nurse in the Alaska Rail- road hospital at Anchorage is one of the few employees of Uncle Sam who gets a restoration of salary this year, even though 1t is mainly theoretical
 She was formerly paid S16O month, :$1O more than the scale for day nurses, but under the first economy act this was cut to $155. The Alaska Railroad wanted to put her salary back to $160, and Comptroller General McCarl has ruled that may be done,
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

The Anchorage Radio Club, Inc, operating KFDQ, "The Voice of the Golden North" at Anchorage, has ap- ,splied for slnodihcation of license to { change frequency from 1230 kilocy- cles to GOO kilocycles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
0verjoyed By Relief Vendol
Gave In Bad Stomach Disorder
Waterbury man suffered from In.
digestion, gastritis, short breath,
sour stomach, was constipatcd
and his nerves kept him awake
many a night.

Now that Waterbury people
have had q chance to try Vendol,
the remarkable new remedy which
Is 10 popular all over New Eng
land, many Of the best citizens are
coming to the Waterbury Drug Co.
to see the Wendell Man and tell how
this fine medicine has helped them.
Mr.. Joseph Kurner Of 419 Chip
man Street, q machinists helper
at the Waterbury Mfg. Co. and
highly regarded by his employer.
said, II am overjoyed at the grand
relief Wendell gave me.
IT have suffered for years from
stomach trouble. My food digested
poorly, turned sour and the gas
was 80 bad 1t caused shostness of
breath, paipitation and even kept
mo from sleeping some times.
II had pains across my back and
every morning I'd awake feeling
stiff and my muscles felt tired In
stead OF rested. ! often had dizzy
feelings rush over me and my
bowels were not regular 80 had
to take medicine to make them
move properly. My nerves made
me feel shaky and often kept me
awake at night.
AFTER reading how Vcndol had
helped other people suffering the
same way ! got bottle. II show
ed good results 70 ] got another
and, truly, Two never had anything
to do 30 much good ~ Wendell has.
MY bowels are regular, never
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

noon ut 2 o'clock from the Stewart
Funeral Homo. Burial was In Ever
green cemetery. WATERFOWL.
The funeral OF Miss Sarah Agnes
Martin was held this morning from
the Bergin Funeral Home at $3.50
to the Immaculate Conception
Church where solemn high mass
OF requiem was celebrated at
o'clock. A special musical pro-
gram was rendered under the d.
rection of Professor +. +. Harmon
with James German as soloist. AT
the offertory ave Maria" was
rendered and after the mass my
Faith In Thee" by Dudley and
"Abide with Me" as O reccssional.
The pallbearers were; John Fitz-
gerald, Vincent Phelan. DR. George
Gibson, Ned Gilbert, b. Mason, and
Arthur Fruin.
Interment was In the family plot
In old st Joseph's cemetery. Com
initial services were read by Rev
Joseph McCuen.
The funeral Of Mrs Josephine
Pierson was hold this morning at
$3.50 from her home, Z Middle
street, to st AIMS church where a
solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated by Rev Il. A. Lamon-
tagne assisted by Rev u. Laurion
as deacon and Rev L. Boileau an
sui. deacon. Special musical pro-
gram was rendered under the d.
rection Of Miss Marie Morret. or
ganist.
The paiibearcrs were: Joseph
Bayerd, Ferdinand Simmon, Ed
mund Loyot. Samuel Bouffard.
Wiifrcd La vosauer. and Robert
Snyder.
interment was In the family plot
In old st Joseph's cemetery. Com
initial services were read by Father
Lamontagne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Twenty-Five States
Act On Pension Bills
Sound Security Survey Showed Ten States Pass Bill
and Eight Favored Unemployment Insurance

New York.-The enactment of
an old age pension law in Mich
igan, this month raises the number
of states which have passed such
legislation to protect their aged
poor during the 1888 legislative
session to ten, and the total num-
Der Of pension states to rs, accord
Ing to a nationwide legislative sur
vey, just published by the Ameri-
can Association for Social Security,
formerly the American Association
for Old Age Security. The law
enacted in Arkansas was declared
unconstitutional because of its
financial provisions.
Great interest in unemployment
insurance legislation has also been
manifested throughout the coun-
try, los bills on the subject having
been introduced in the legislatures
of 20 states and in Congress, the
publication reveals In a summary
Of the development during the leg
islative season just ending.
1.-THE winning of nine new states
and the enthusiastic interest in old
age security aroused throughout
the entire nation make the year
1898 one long to be remembered
in the history Of social legislation
in the United States" deciraed the
publication. "In the face Of the de-
preston and insistent demands for
governmental economy the prog
ress made this year was so great
as to surprise even the most opti-
mistic advocates of old age PEN
sions.
1.-THE importance Of the achieve
mcnt is shown by the fact that the
number Of persons whose old age
has been made secure will be in
creased 65 per cent when all the
new laws are in effect. The num-
Der of inhabitants In the states and
counties actually paying pensions
on January /. 1893 was 30.270.0 900.
Within the next year. 19.492.000
additional persons will be protect
ed by old age security. Altogether
rs states now have pension laws
on their statute books covering a
total population Of 55.472.000, or
45.1 per cent Of the inhabitants Of
the country"
During 1882 alone $4,000 aged
were pensioned in thirteen states.
Eight state commissions In New
York, Massac husetts, New Jersey
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
California and Connecticut. investi-
gated the unemployment situation
and all Of them declared in favor
of some form Of unemployment In.
surancc.
"of the 105 bills introduced ir
the 20 state Legislatures and In
congress" according to Social Sc.
curity, "22 bills called for invest.
eating commissions and so made
specific provisions for unemploy'
ment insurance. The bills diff
fered greatly as to contribution
and benefits. Thirty.one bills pro
vided for contributions by EN-
ployers only. Sixteen bills asked TO,
contributions by employers ant
workers: Eleven bills stipulated
contributions by employers ant
the government. Two bills In Mass
a chusetts and New York called up
on all three parties to share tn
cost.
"Bills for compulsory pooled In
surance passed one house Of tn
legislature In Ohio. Maryland. Utaf
and Connecticut. Similar measures
received favorable committee re
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
OBITUARY

GUERRERO - Mrs Carmela
+ Castaldi Guerrero, wife Of Bene-
detto Guerrero, died suddenly this
morning at her home 100 East
Farm street as the result Of o heart
attack. Mrs Guerrero came to this
country from Italy 40 years ago
and for the first 10 years resided In
Stony Creek and for the past 30
years In this city. She had wide
circle Of friends who will be grew
ed to hear Of her death.
Mrs Guerrero Is survived by her
husband; two sons, Nicholas and
Joseph; three daughters, Mrs
Michael Longo, Mrs Peter Masonc,
and Mrs Daniel Barbieri and one
sister, Mrs Rosalina Longo all Of
this city.
The funeral will DO held on Mon.
day morning from the home to 81
Lucys church at q time to be an
nounced later. Burial Will DO In
Calvary cemetery.
RINALDT - Mrs Christina Rim
aldi, aged 81 years, wife of Michael
Rinaidi Of 2S winchester, avenue,
died this morning at st Mary'a
hospital after q brief illness. Mrs
Rinaldi had been a resident Of this
city for the past 80 years and was
well known and highly respected In
the section where she lived. *
Shc Is survived by her husband /;
three daughters, Mrs francesca
Frank and Mrs Andrew DeRosa
Of Stamford and Miss Rose Rinaldi
and one son, Nicholas.
The.funerai win. Ike place from
the home on Monday morning to 81
Lucys church at a time to be an
nounced later. Burial will be In
Calvary cemetery.
ULTNSKAS -- Mrs Elizabeth
Ulinskas, age 40 years, wifo OF
Thomas Ulinskas Of Sunnyside
avenue, Oakvilie, died yesterday
morning at her home after bricf
illness.
Mrs Ulinskas was born In
Lithuania, coming over to this
country 2S years ago. She resided
in Waterbury for II years, NOV
ing to Oakyilie ~ years ago. She
was weil.known IN Waterbury
and Oakyille, In addition to her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Weekly Review Of
Roosevelt New Deal
Taken From Records
First Real Obstacle to His Plans Was Encountered
Across the Water When Gold Countries Opposed
His Policies-But He Faced Opponents and Beat
Them

not tolerate unjustifed increases
and that profiteers would be prose-
cuted.
During the week the new securi-
ties regulation law became effective
and the federal trade commission
undertook the work Of protecting
the public against sellers Of fraud
ulent stocks and bonds. Before a
single share of new stock can be
issued, all the facts regarding the
security and its sponsors must be
fled In a statement which the COM
mission will make public for the
guidance Of prospective investors.
The senate banking committee
concluded its investigation Of the
private banking firm Of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., and recessed for the sum-
mer. Its investigators, however,
will keep an eye on the "Roose-
welt boom" in the stock market
and the committee will be prepar-
ed to act II any indications Of H.
legitimate operations are discover
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
AZ Chapters To
Be Present For
State Installation
John J. MulIigan to Succeed Himself as State Com.
mander-Mayor Hayes and Judge P. B. OSulli'
!, van Listed Among Speakers-Wi Be Held al
Lakewood Park

Forty.two local chapters of the
Connecticut Department Of the Dis
abled American Veterans vii be
represented here Sunday afternoon
at the public installation ccrcmon-
les of the newly elected state Of
ficers. The occasion will be made
one Of statewide Importance. The
list of principal speakers includes
Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge p. b.
O'Sullivan of Derby, Peter Nugent
Of New Haven, first Junior national
vice-commander Of the organiza-
ton, Major +. J. Bannigan, man
ager of the Veterans hospital at
Ney ington and Edward Kelly OF
Meriden, national rehabilitation Of
ficcr.
The ceremonies will be held at
Lakewood Park and the general
public Is invited to attend. It IL
expected that tho visiting chapters
will have O representation Of over
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Estranged Dad
Saved Son From
Burning Home

Hartford. Conn, July 7-(UP)--
A chance call at the apartment of
his estranged wife last night by
Sebastian Lombardo, 81, resulted
In discovery of q fire In tho place
and the rescue of Lombardo's two
year.old son. Francis. Mrs Lom-
bardo was not ut homo.
Lombardo told firemen he was
walking home about IL o'clock
and decided to stop and see his
vito when he noticed a light In
the apartment window. When he
opened the door the room was
filled with smoke. A fire blazed In
one corner. Lombnrdo picked UP
his son, ran outside and turned In
an alarm.