davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

The following list of patronesses has also been announced: Mrs NJ. ]. Lawlor, Mrs Thomas Dona- hue, Mrs Margaret Ryder, Miss Julia Quille, Mrs Frank Bowes, Mrs Charles Audet, Mrs Louis Thibault, Mrs Edgar Adams. Mrs Thomas Tobin, Mrs Frederick Stephens, Mrs Arthur Mcdonald. Mrs Charles O'Connor, Mrs J. A. Bronsky, Mrs Frank Floto. Mrs R. J. Herr, Mrs John Hermann. Mrs Sara Morfriss, Mrs Esther Kennedy, Mrs Daniel Campion, Mrs Patrick Mullen, Mrs Nellie Jenusaitis, Mrs Joseph Lauduskis, Mrs James D'Andrea, Mrs An thony Massone, Mrs T. Frank Phe- Ian, Mrs Clara Russell, Mrs John Egan, Mrs Andrew Jackson, Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mrs John Dil- lon, Mrs Robert Roland, Mrs Pat rick Healey, Mrs James Lord, Miss Katharine Jackson. Mrs Jo- seph Hosey, Mrs William Hamil- ton, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Catherine Dalton. Mrs Edward Chapman, Mrs NJ. Sullivan, Ann Corden, Mrs Alfred Wolff, Mrs Joseph Phelan, Mrs John Ring. Mrs William Cleveland, Mrs Will liam Colina, Mrs A. H. Merriman, Mrs John Shea, Ann Brennan, Mrs William Cleary, Mrs Charles But terly, Mrs Peter Murphy. Mrs John Shearon, Mrs George Corcor- an, Mrs John M. Lynch, Mrs Charles Dittrich, Mrs Peter Fitz- Henry, Mrs James Phelan, Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice, Helen Devine. Mrs Patrick Dunphy, Mrs Patrick Dunne, Mrs John Kelly. Mrs F. S. Shields, Mrs Patrick Cavanaugh, Mrs Edward Jackson, Mrs Louis Walsh, Mrs G. D'Ambrosia, Mrs Mary Kilmartin, Mrs Michael Croce, Mrs John Morone and Mrs Ralph Davino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Misses Peggy and Betty Mullen were hostesses at surprise shower given in honor of their sister Mary at their home on William street, recently. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from, the fol- lowing guests: The Misses Irene Hayes, Dorothy Moriarity, Kay Corellis, Mollie Corellis, Rose Pello- zi, Jane Budan. Florence Moriarty, Rose Berardis, Angeline Farino, Lucy Lucien, Peggy and Betty Mullen, Mary Ferris, Frances Green, Dorothy Henebry, Beatrice Hoyt, Helen Halloran, Kay Gil- bert, Harriet Nolan, Loretta Aqu- lar, Agnes Link. Mabel Kundee, Betty Harmon, Beatruce St Mary, Marion Mulcahy, Cecil Burns, Dolly Biggins, Kay Cooley, Peggy Conn and Mrs Beatrice Matthews, Mrs George Pym, Mrs Morris Hoar, Mrs Joseph Mulcay, Mrs Francis Null len, Mrs Henry Flanagan. Mrs Raymond Druin. Mrs Raymond Palmer, Mrs John Kiely, Mrs James Donnelly, Mrs J. Donahuc. Mrs William Walsh, Mrs James Mullen, Mrs John Wisneski and Mrs Henry Cooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Personals

Mrs S. L. White of Randolph avenue is spending few days in Atlantic City where she is regis tered at Chalfonte Haddon hall.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Stuart and family of Bridgewater have been the guests of Mrs Stuart's sister, Mrs George Wischert and MT Wis chert of Huntingdon avenue.
 Miss Madeline Marshall of Ridge wood street, who has been sojourn- ing in the south, has returned.
 Edwin Jones has returned to his studies at the Pawling school in Pawling, N. Y., after a few days visit with his parents, MT and Mrs Edwin H. Jones of Windsor street.
 George Mulligan, son of Mir and Mrs George J. Mulligan of Cooke street, has returned to his studies at Catholic university in Washing ton, D. C., after spending a few weeks in the Providence hospital in Washington, recovering from an appenQlcltlS operation.
 Mrs. Frank Kiessling of Brew ster street and Mrs. Ferris R. Conklin of New Rochelle, N. Y., were hostesses at shower given at Mrs. Kiesslings home in honor of Miss Nave V. Parry, who is to be married to Louis Schuster, Jr. The color scheme in the home decoration was of shell pink and white Those attending were Mrs. Alfred Penner, Mrs. Max J. Kiessling, Mrs. Andrew Gilmour, Mrs. Stanley Parry, Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Max Kiessling. Mrs. H. Crane Hu- Der, Mrs. George Bolan, Mrs. Francis Merkle, Mrs. Louis J. Schuster, ST., Mrs. James Holmes, Mrs. Fred Blister of Mamaroneck, N. Y.. Misses Phyllis Loucks, Lil- lion Schneider, Edith Penner, Mar garet Townsend. Alma Kiessling, Hazel Loucks, Joan Newman, Syl- via Loucks, Katharine Schneider, Alma Doderer, Dorothy Penner, Herta Patschkowski, Edith Hall berg, Helen Bartsch, Dorothea Schuster, Katharine Kiessling. Elm ma Lemrow, Dorothy Hine, Doro- thy Talmadge and Emma Mcrkle of New York.
 Final arrangements have been completed by the Pearl street Neighborhood House for welcom- ing the Lincoln university Glee club today. The club arrives at ? o'clock from Springfield, Mass, and will be received by members of the Neighborhood House. Din- ner will be served at 6 D. m. The concert program begins at S:15 o'clock with tickets available to tha nuh1ic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Our Lady of Lourdes parish will hold meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. All Eng fish speaking women of the parish who are interested in joining the club are urged to attend. Miss Kathleen Crowley will be the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Members of the faculty of Slo- cum school enjoyed a bridge at the kindergarten of the school Monday afternoon for the benefit of the baseball fund. Tea was served dur ing the afternoon. High scores were made by Misses Anna Linand and Marion Bagley. Practically all members of the faculty were in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Local Alumni Will
 Attend Annual Meet

About 25 from Waterbury will attend the annual meeting of the Dartmouth College Alumni asso- citation of Connecticut to be held at Bridgeport in May. Plans for the local attendance were dis cussed at meeting of the Water bury Dartmouth club last night at the Elton. Ernest Martin Hop- kins, president of Dartmouth col lege and Earl Blaik, new head football coach will be among the speakers at the annual gathering it. was reported by John Corners Of Bridgeport, president of the alumni association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

wood street, who has been sojourn- ing in the south, has returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

With the steady rise in prices it means a distinct saving of up to 30% to YOU! We bought them at the market last June a fortunate purchase but you'll appreciate it 8 months from
 now! Thursday - one day only!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
- +.'
Condemn Lynch
Law and Mob Rule

Severe condemnation of mob
violence and demand for string
ent anti-lynch laws were contain
ed in resolutions adopted BY the
annual conference of the North
Carolina Commission on 1nterna-
tional Cooperation.
Enactment of a state law EN-
powering and inseructins the gov
ernor to remove immediately from
office any officers of the law who
fail to protect their prisoners wa
strongly urged.
Also advocated was the teaching
in the public schools of the alb
horrence of lynching.
Governor Ehrir ghaus was petit
toned to recommend the requested
legislation at the next session o.
the general assembly,.
The resolutions were prepared b!
a committee appointed at tn
morning session after DR.. w. A
Sranbury, of Greensboro, who pre-
sided, denounced mob violence an<
pointed to-without calling name
the lynching of Dock Rogers il
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
SmaCkS As
Prize Liquor Shown

New York-The first ~internati
onal beer, wine and liquor show
opened with a 100000 display
of the vineyard, brewery and dis
tillery products of more than a
dozen countries.
Grand General palace, accustom-
ed to flower and automobile
shows, looked upon a strange scen<
as the answers to what, when
where, how, and why to drink
were ranged along two floors.
With a lusty wallop that brought
a general smacking Of lips among
the onlookers, Joan Lowell, the
maritime author, smashed a mag
mum of American champagne or
the front steps to open the show
"This," said Miss Lowell, is q
very shabby way to treat gooe
champagne"
After a lot of mixing, shaking
and juggling, Bartender Dan Don
nelly of the Biltmore was adjudgeo
to have produced the best concoc
ton, a fresco cocktail with a rum
base.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
THIS HAPPENED RIGHT
HERE IN SALISBURY.

A young matron was in the act
of dressing one morning, when she
heard a knock at. the back door,
thinking it was the ice man with
his morning delivery she went in
to the kitchen and unlocked the
door, and then being in her negli-
gee she stepped into the kitchen
closet and shut the door until the
ice man could place the ice in the
refrigerator and leave. then intend
ing to lock the door again. Inn
agine her surprise when the in
conner proved to be the electric
meter reader to read the meter If
the closet in which she had taker
refuge. Pardon me-, she said a
the man opened the closet door ane
stopped in astonishment," / thought
you were the ice man." Lucky
rascal, that ice man., the meter
reader said as he read the meter an<
left.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

And without the same kind of
assistance from the government as
these groups have received, how can
Industry right itself and maintain
or increase its payrolls?
The solution to our troubles is
obvious. Provide an RFC for In
dustry; give the nations working
men and women a chance to &c,
back on the jobs with steady in
comes, and Uncle Sans prosperity
car will be in good running order
Well all be able to climb in.
Uncle Sam will get behind the
wheel, and U. S. A. will ride on tc
better times with Industry cheer
fully pulling the load.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

The bartenders went away then,
and the crowd sifted through the
booths, fashioning mental cocktails
out of the things they saw.
Instant popularity descended on
two booths that had samples to
give away. At one booth, there
were a fetching blonde and a fas-
cinating brunette who gave away
little bottles of wine along with a
lecture in winged words on low
good it was.
AT a small bar in another booth
a glass of beer could be slipped
while listening to a talk on refri-
gerating equipment.
All the accessories to gentle
manly imbibing were there, from
fruit squeezers to chromium plated
bar fixtures.
Here is the worlds champion
ship cocktail mixed by Donnelly:
One lime. Is,
Pineapple muddled.
Teaspoon powdered sugar.
Jigger barcardi rum" T.
Well trapped and strained into
cocktail glass. ; -" ~"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Ralph Capone
Pays $4,000
For Freedom
Brother of 'N to Be Released From
Prison February ~; Ram
Charges Qnasbed.

Chicago Ralph Capone, Federal
income tax violator, has saved him.
self an extra 80 days imprison-
ment at Mcneil Island by payment
of a $1,000 fine imposed at the
time Of his three-year sentence, it
has been learned.
The Government has seized a
$4,000 cash bond posted by ca
|pone in payment Of the levy
against him, and he also has paid
an additional $500 in court costs
and fees, rather than have any ass
essment made against property
holdings. He is to be released Feb
ruary u.
Capone, a brother of the notori-
|ous Al, now serving a 10-year sem
tence in Atlanta Federal prison for
Income tax violations. may stop in
Tacoma, where he has friends, be-
fore proceeding homeward.
Some minor prohibition law vio-
|%lations are pending here for action
upon Ralph''s release from prison.
These, however, are now quashed
|by the recent action of the Fed
|eral Government in dropping pros
|ecution Of pending cases based on
the prohibition laws.
While in prison, according to
reports reaching here, Capone has
been on the "hard labor" gang,
using a pick and shovel until he
demonstrated he was willing to
abide by all prison, rules.
Recently he has been the cook
flor the prison guards.
An intention to go into business
There is believed the cause of pay
ment of the fine, which he could
have avoided by pleading under the
Pauper Act and serving an addi-
%tional 80 days sentence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
President Gets
encouragement
From Leaders
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
planning something along this line
and a program for establishing in
termediate banks to assist the Fed
eral Reserve system is contemplate
ed.
Winthrop Aldrich, chairman of
the board of the Chase National
bank, was another caller at the
White House.
"There is every evidence," said
Hartman, "of greater business
activity than we have had in the
past. 1t has been steadily upward
for the last three or four months.
II think it will continue. How
ever, | don't think all the problems
are settled. The crux of the situ-
alton is in getting private industry
to work in the capital goods fields
in order to get men to work there
as the government emergency pr
gram fades out"
Law said reports from through
out the country "lead me to be-
lieve there is a very definite and
very real Improvement in bust
ness"
"Thc banking structure is very
sound" he added, ''and that has
helped to restore confidence.
Business men are attacking their
problems with renewed. confidence
and looking forward to profits this
year.
Banks are getting back to a
more normal lending policy"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
How Black Draueht
Holds its Popularity

A LAXATIVE made from highly
approved, medicinal plants yet
about the least expensive laxative
you can find: Thedford's Black
Draught.
There's no expensive container
>sor you to buy when you ask your
dealer for Black-Draught. And its
light weight has saved freight bills
IN your favor. Black-Draught is
right with you in economy. It
brings prompt, refreshing relief
10 sufferers from constipation
troubles.
Don't put up with sick headache,
s~iugg1shness, gas. dizziness, bad
taste in the mouth, b~iliousness, coated
tongue, bad breath, distress after
meals, when due to constipation, but
take Thedford's Black-Draught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Dog Saves Boy
As Hunt Fails

Grand Island, Neb.-A crowd
of $50 farmers searched futilely
for three hours for Ronald Pauly,
two and one-ha'f: year-old boy,
who disappeared from his home at
shutdown the other night.
Just as the distraught father
William Pauly,. was. driving home
from the wearisome hunt, a small
white terrier, constant companion
of the missing boy, bounded into
the road in the glare of Pauly's
car lights. -.
The father followed the dog te
ia fence, where Ronald had become
entangled and had gone to sleep
fatigued from his efforts to fret
himself. He suffered no i'll eff.
fects.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

made it necessary for banks, insur-
ance companies, railroads and agri-
culture to seek government loans.
Though each of these groups is of
vital importance to IL nation as a
whole, each is in some manner de-
pendant upon industrial prosperity
upon industrial payrolls-to keep
going.
Without these payrolls, whefe
will banks get deposits? Where
will insurance companies get pre-
miums? Where will railroads get
carriers? To whom will farmers
sell their produce?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

Industry is the motive power
the indispensable dynamic force that
will pull us out of economic slough.
As Industry stagnates, SO will
everything dependent upon it stag
nate. In an effort to improve con-
ditions, Uncle Sam has so far ap-
piled first aid remedies mostly tt
the things that have been affected
by industrial %stagnation. He ha'
overlooked the trouble with Indus
try itself.
The trouble today with Industry
is that it suffers from the same
~shrinkages and depreciations that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

DARLING OF THE POETS
Reproduction in true colors of
striking paintings by Henry Olive,
distinguished American artist. In
the American Weekly Magazine
with next Sundays Baltimore
American. Buy your copy from
your favorite newsdealer or news
boy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
"LAY OFF" MEN

The great army Of civil works
employees will have been been re-
'duced almost one-fourth by the end
of this week as Harry L. Hopkins.
the administrator, announced that
$4,000 will be dismissed next
Friday night. 1t will reduce the
total at that time to 3,l04,400 on
iowa Jobs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

Ninty-nine percent of the land
grown tobacco in Person County
has been signed under reduction
contracts for 1884 and 1885, re-
ports the farm agent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

Dolomitic hmestones will be US
ed as filler material by number
of fertilizer companies this season
in place of worthless sand as a re-
suit of farmer demand.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

Independence of Austria Back
ed by Three Powers says a head
line. What do you mean, indie
pendence?" -.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

MIAMI: -. Out Of the. thousands Of pictures taken of boxing matches,
The above is a masterpiece, according to fstic experts. The peture night
gel be a study in action and composition for artist and sculptor IN
Tact a George Bellows "a Stag at Sharkey's 81 in real - The
picture shows Joe Knight, Georgia fstic marvel, landing a h n fe
head of Make Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, Vac q "a his
title here by holding challenger Knight to a draw.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

Fender last August as a shame
and a disgrace to North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

NEW LEXINGTON, O.. %. Don
sarber, 81, boy sheriff (above), has
the grim task Of guarding five mem
bers of the Dillinger gang, who in
October in a raid to free Dillinger,
killed his father, Jesse Sarber, thel.
sheriff.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
A KULTUR CSAPA7
vASARNAPI
MERK0zESE
A cleveland Verhovay lesz
az ellenfeI Campbelben. A
game utan mulatsag lesz.

A CampbelIi Magyar Kultur
kor labdazo csapata iavara ha-
zaiovo mu1atsagot es sor-estet
rendez vasarnap, jun'us TO-en a
Kor he1vissgeben (Cor 18th Is
Reed). Az iinnepe1y kezdetet We
szi defutan 8 orakor es vege -
soha. :
Delutan a KuTtur Kor csapata
a cleveland Verhovay csapatta1
fog merk6zni Gordon Parkban.
kedvezotlen lido eseten mu1at-
sag a Kor helvisegeben resz
megtartva mar de1utani kezdet-
tel. Mindenki hivatalos. Lesz XII
tuno zene es belepti dii nincs.
A multi vasarnap a KuTtur Kor
baseball csapta eros kuzdelem
utan megverte a cleveland SIT.
Mihalv csapatot 9-5 aranyban
C1eve1andban.
M'nden magyar, aki egy il
baseball merk6zest akar latni es
jol akar mu1atni. 1egyen vasar-
nap delutan a Gordon Parkban
es mindjart a merk6zes utan a
Ku1tur Kor tagas heTyisegeben,
inert 1esz oft minden jo enni es
inni valo es kituno zene. Belepti
dij mines.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
A KIADOHIVATAL

Junius 9. szombat. Warreni
Bridgeport Szovetseg 375-ik
osztalyanak nyari mulatsaga az
American Legion Hallban, War
rem, o.
Junius 10, vasarnap. A Sharoni
Verhovay t26-ik fiok 80 ewes ju-
bileuma a reformatus templom-
ban, delutan fel 4 orakor.
Junius IL, vasarnap. A Mum
kas Betegsegelyz6 1O49 osztalya-
max piknikje Barta erd6ben.
Junius II, vasarnap. A Fig
getlen Reformatusok piknikje a
Magyar Otthonban. Vacsora es
bal.
Junius IL, vasarnap. Magyarok
Nagyaszonya Hitkozseg piknik-
je templom udvaron.
Junius "a, vasarnap. Az Greg
Amerikasok Csaladjanak evi pix
mike a Barta erdoben.
Julius Len Peter es Pal piknik
a Cor. Katholikusoknal Moore
farmon, Vestal Rd.
julius z, hetf6. Pro-Hungaria
nagy nyari tancmulatsaga a Pho
neer Pavillonban, Mill Greek
Park.
julius 4. A SIT. Istvan Egy.
haz szokasos 4th of July pix.
mike.
Julius 4. A Magyarok Macy.
asszonya Hitkozseg piknikje a
templom udvaron.
Julius IS, vasarnap. Magya,
demokratak piknikje a Barta
farmon.
julius Is, vasarnap. A Magyar
Haz piknikje a Moore farmon
Vestal Road.
Julius 2e, vasarnap. Fugget-
len Ref. iskolai piknik.
hilius 20, axasarnap. A farrelli
Els6 Magyar Betegsegelyz6 Egy-
let els6 nyari mulatsaga a Smith
[fsle-iaEm!e.l.,,.. !. ...'.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
AZ OREG AMERIKASOK
GYULESRE HIvNAK

Junius lien, most hetf6n es-
te 8 oral kezdette1 tartja az Oreg
Amerikas Magyarok Young
stown es Kornyeki csaladja rem
des gyiileset Kossuth Kor Him
rod Avei he1yisegeben.
A targyalando iigyek fontossa-
CARA valo tekintettel kerjik le-
hetoleg az osszes csalad-tagok,
de kiilonosen a csaladi tanacs tag
jainak a megjeleneset, mar csak
azert is, inert 6sz el6tt tobb gyii-
lest mem szandekozunk tartani.
Erdeklodoket is szivesen la
tunk.
A junius 24-en tartando evi XII
randulasunk (picnic) sikeresebb
rendezesere inditvanyok ezen a
gyulesen lesznek szinten targyal-
| va.
| Vi tagok jelentkezhetnek min
den nap az irodai orak alatt Ress
Jozsef irodeaknal, 4O8 West Fe-
deral St. alatt, vagy a gyilesen,
ahol most fog megtortenni az uj
tagok hivatalos felvetele csala-
dunk tagjai koze.
| Az evi egy dollar tagsagi dijak
a masodik eyre mar esedekesek.
Aki teheti, az most ezen a gyile-
sen is befizetheti, vagy az iro-
deaknal mindenkor tagsagi kar-
tya elleneben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
SIKERULT A POLGARI KOR
ELS6 PIKNIKJE

A West Sidei Polgari Kor el-
multi vasarnap tartott piknikjen
sep szamu kozonseg jelent meg.
Sok politikai jelolt is reszt vett
a pikniken, akik kozott volt Mrs.
Wilma M. Moklery, aki allami
szenatori allasra palyazik.
A Magyar Haz igazgat6i ezen-
mel koszonetiiket to1macsoljak a
banket Is tancmulatsagon meg
jelent kozonsegnek, valamint
azoknak faradhatatlan szakacs-
n6knek, akik a jo magyaros etc
leket keszitettek es azoknak a
leanyoknak, akik felszolgaltak az
eteleket.
stt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
SIT. GY0RGY COR.
KATH. HITK0ZSEG
Lelkesz:
FoT. MAckOV J. JOSEF
Lak4s:
e16 Tod Ave. Telefon 4-2O36
Tempiom: ZOE Mahoning Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

Misek .rendje valtozott. Nyari
h5segekben a scent miseket
elobb tartjuk vasarnaponkent
kis mise fel ki1enckor mar kez-
dodik; nagymise pedig t;zkor a
szokott feltizenegy helyett. van
mondva. Jojjunk a szentmisekre,
inert ha nep is gyorsabb tenn
poban enekel. mem vagyunk So
kaig templomban. Kismise
elotti gyonok mar nyolc ora
elott a templomban legyenek,
hogy rendetlenseg meg ne gyo-
kerezzek.
Kivetesek. A par centnyi kive-
test ki-ki hozza ell a templomba
es az uj szabaly konyvecskenek
birtokaba jut, mely egyben havi-
dij fiizetkeul is szolgal; de hoz-
"a el magaval a regi havidij
konyvecskejet is. inert ARA meg
nekunk van szJksegunk. Sokan
szepen rendben is vannak. Meg a
legszegenyebbje is elhozta XII
vetest templom es a parochia
festesere es egyeb kiadasaira
Mem sok az, amit keriink. A ta-
vollakok is tartoznak e felszoli-
tasunkat file'kbe venni es al
kalommal annak eleget tenni. A
templom ugyanis a legsziveseb-
ben es a 1egkeszsegesebben min
denkinek rendelkezesere all, jo
es rossz idoben egyarant boke-
ziien szorja lelki kincseit azok-
max. akik az Urral kooperalnak.
Nyari iskola. Kerdeztek, nyari
isko1a mikor kezdodik? Maid
szolunk rola, az ujsagban is
emlitjiik. Hogy pedig a tavolla-
kok hova helyezhetnek el oyer
mekeiket, foleg az elso aldozo-
kat, = hat annak jarjanak utana
azok, akiknel ilyen nehezseg
van. Van jobarat, koma, test
yer, bajtars stb., azoknal kell ko-
pogtatni, gyermeket ct hetre ell
helyezni barati megegyezessel es
a nehezseg megsziint.
Juniusban nincs mulatsagunk
de lesz juliusban es pedig else
jen mindjart. Mi lesz akkor? Hit
kozsegi evi piknik lesz Moore
farmon Vestal Roadon Orosz Mi
haly hivonk haza mogott, hol
mar kitiinoen mulattak a tanc-
dobogonkon es hasznalva sorhu-
tonket is. Ere a nagyszabasu
piknikra kesziiljlnk!