davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
Business Women of City Club
To Open the Fall Season
With Dinner 7 oniqht

Inaugurating its fall-winter
club season, the Business and
Professional Section of the Wo-
mems City Club will hold a din
ner tonight at the clubhouse,
1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
LeifuS MagnuSSon, director Of
the Washington office Of the
International Labor Organiza-
ton, who has just returned from
Geneva, will speak on THE In
ternational Labor Organization
and the United States"
Among the women planning
to attend are Mrs. John S. Ben
nett, president of the Women's
City Club; Mrs. Leifur Magnus-
son, Miss VeSta Magnusson,
Miss Jessie G.. Lane, Mrs. Dor
othy K. Butler, Mrs. Caroline
B. Stephen, Miss Elva McNa-
mara, Miss Olga S. Halsey, DR..
Edith Seville Coale.
Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs.
Harry L. Parkinson, Miss Flor
ence c. Bell, Miss Miriam Ed.
wards, Mrs. Daisy Rhea, Mrs.
John F. Cremen, Miss Margaret
Bayly. Miss Elizabeth F. King,
Miss Mary Colt, Mrs. Laurence
Fortune, Miss Mary L. Williams,
Miss Jane w. Williams, Mrs.
George Perkins, Miss Eta H.
Austin, Miss Flora C. Schuldt,
Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. B. L.
Owens, Miss Villa Gallagher,
Miss Sarah Evans, and Mrs.
Elinor r. Oke.
Also expecting to attend are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Lew
ton and Major and Mrs. J Gar
field Riley.
Mrs. Deborah Streitberger,
who was unanimously elected
State councillor of the District
OF Columbia State Council,
Daughters of America late yes
terday at the Raleigh Hotel at
the second day session of the
CnlrCy'elgnth annual meeting OF
the organization was installed in
office last night in elaborate
ceremonies at the hotel.
Mrs. Streitberger has been an
ardent worker in the local
branch of the Daughters of
America for a number of years,
serving in various offices.
Other newly installed officers
are as follows:
Mrs. Rose Wells, associate
State councillor; Mrs. Maude A.
Wine, State vice councillor; Mrs.
Viola Frazier, associate State
vice councillor; Charles H. Mil
Ter. State secretary; Mrs. Ethel
T. Joiner. State treasurer; Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

Josephine c. Herbert. State con-
ductor; Miss Ovellia Ridgway,
State warden; Mrs. Viola Hen
ley, State inside sentinel; Mrs.
Edna H. Gather, State outside
sentinel; Mrs. Margaret Hart
man, State trustee; Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor, State judiciary;
Mrs. Lula Grubbs, national dep
uty, and Mrs. Ella Stone, Mrs.
Ollie Montgomery and Mrs.
Mildred G. Rock, national rep
resentativeS.
Mrs. Rock was the presiding
officer at the installation. Mrs.
Ella Stone, the outgoing State
councillor, who presided over
all sessions of the two-day meet
ing, was presented with beau
tiful diamond-Studded wrist
watch from the organization,
in appreciation of her service
during her term in office.
Numerous other gifts were
presented to the nation and
State officers, including a floor
lamp to Mrs. Ollie Montgomery
and a silk lounging robe to
Charles H. Miller. Past State
councillor jewels were presented
to Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Montgom-
cry and to Mrs. Grace Ricketts,.
More than so members we're
given degrees at the class initia-
ton, also held last night. Mem.
.bers of Old Glory Council No.
IL had charge Of the ceremony.
In a resolution passed late
yesterday, the group decided to
send letter to The Washing.
ton Times and other local news
papers thanking them for their
articles in connection with the
council meeting.
The body also passed resolu-
lions opposing public boxing in
the District of Columbia and
urging each of the 26 councils
of the District of Columbia
Daughters of America to join
the Public School Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
u. S. GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday;
probably occasional showers; not
much change in temperature;
gentle winds, mostly easterly.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy to-
night and Thursday, probably &C.
casional showers; little change in
temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, probably local
showers; not much change in tenn
perature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
Tide Table

High tide today, 1854 a. m. and
1921 p. m.
Low tide today, ABS a. m. and
4:23 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 1921 a.
m. and II p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, Sill a. m.
and Ash p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 5:46 a. m.
and sets 6:22 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow SAT a..
m. and sets 6.21 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

CIVIC AND SOCIAL
PM-Meeting, Education, Franklin Building
Educational Committee, knights OF COum
bus, MayflOwer Hotel
P.M-Meeting, Walton League Raleigh Hotel
1880 PM-EpOn Chapter ri OmicrOn Sorority Willard HOTEL
1880 PM-COncert, Navy Band Navy Yard band stand.
500 PM.-Meeting Deliberate League, Racquet Club
Play, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, Community
Players Sylvan Theater.
PM-Meeting Richmond Citizens Association.
500 PMBenefit bngO party 81 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W.
TRADE BODIES
CODE HEARINGS
Rubber manufacturers, 2O6264
Department.
Metallic structures, Carlton Hotel
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 P.M.-LuncheOn, Kiwans Club MayfOwer Hotel.
1880 PMLuncheOn Military Order Of the World War; May
flower Hotel.
$500 P.M-Meeing, Chi Sigma Sorority Mayfower Hotel.
Community Players and Lisa Gardiner Dancers
Sylvan
P.M-Meeng, Friendship Bowling League, 55O6
Nebraska Ave- N. w.
500 P.M-Meeting, Hills residence Of
Francis McDevtt.
PM-Meetng, Association, Potomac
Electric Power Company building.
TRADE BODIES
1890 AMMeeing Hardwood Division MayOwer Hotel
1880 Philosopher meeting, ChrySler Corporation,
MayflOWer Hotel.
CODE HEARINGS
AM-Lquor rectifiers industries
flower Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 1876.
Excess of temperature since
September l, 1884, O.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January l, 1884, 0.23.
Excess of precipitation since
September l, 1894, AIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
Marine News $

with the pennant still at stake, they were scheduled against the Cincinnati Reds while the Giants met the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Playing for the Reds this year were several former members of the Cardinals, Jim Bottomley at first, Gordon Slade at short, Spark Adams at third, and Chick Hafey in the field; Paul Derringer and Allyn Stout on the pitching staff. The tendency of the Reds and the Cards to do business with each other had often caused the scribes to wonder if there was not some connection between the two clubs. Still, when the Cards swept the four-game series from the Reds. there was never a hint that every thing was not upstairs. In fact. everyone who knows anything about the National league is ac- quainted with the fact that the Reds would rather win a ball game from the Cardinals than from any other club in the league.
 Rough But Honest
 And in the other series between the Dodgers and the Giants, every one knew that Casey Stengels gang would come into the Polo Grounds and give everything they had to knock the Giants out of the lead. The fans knew Stengel would pitch Van Mungo in the first game against Terry's men, and they Hooked out by the thousands to watch this backyard battle.
 That Stengel did pitch Van Mungo and that he defeated the Giants two straight is no longer conversation except in Flatbush where they will never forget it, but it still remains to the credit of the game that in perhaps the greatest gambling center of the country, the game got past a per- feet gambling setup without a sim gle suggestion that it wasn't on the level.
 The fact that the National league decided to allow the clubs to toy with night baseball right after re- fusing to listen to Judge Fuchs story is evidence that the league is willing to keep changing to meet new situationsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
SPORI SLANTS - Bu ALAN GOULD -
By ALAN GOULD l

Judge Kennesaw Mountain Lan- dis, high commissioner of baseball, said to Judge Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves, No Dogs Allowed" and Judge Fuchs said, "Okey Judge!"
 Fuchs wanted to turn his ball park into a dog racing track at night. but Commissioner Landis. who got this $50,OO0 a year job be- cause gamblers had almost ruined the game of baseball in the 1919 scandal, is taking no chances of losing his job because of them.
 That seems to be a good decis- ion. Exactly what made Judge Fuchs think he could get permis- sion from Landis to mix the two sports is not quite clear.
 But the decision does serve as reminder that the game of profes- sional baseball is one of the most admirable industries in America to- day. If all the industries of the na- tion were conducted with the hon. esty of the National game" the government would not need to ap- ply the whip.
 It's on the Square The last National league cam paign illustrates the games hon. esty. The Giants held a long lead going into the last month of the campaign, but started sliding in the l second week of the month. The Cardinals were coming strong, and in the last series of the season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
S.;l'1!l':i..A'.ii:|Ill!..lIi.a ]

FOR RENT - Oil heated 7-room house. four bedrooms, fire place nicely furnished. Four-room house nicely furnished. New oak floors, newly pastered, oil heat. Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
SteaAer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 e Norco due Monday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q Princess Norah scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver Decem- Q Der 28 at pm. . Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle December 29 at 10 . am. . Northland scheduled to sail c from Seattle December 31 at . g pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle January 8. : SOUTHPnTTND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south { . bound January 4. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Renal leaves every Wednes- Q day night at pm. for . Sitka and wayportS . Dart leaves every Friday at . am. for Petersburg, Rake , and wayports. . se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28

We've made substantial reduc- tions h the total cost of train trip to California. Sleeping car charges on our trains are fb;rd less than last year. Complete meals in our dining cars cost as little as soc. Rail fares are low. For example:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
E:vE:lL. l. YN BERG
 WILL. BE SOLD,
 SATISFY LIENS
Action Taken by Federal Court Against Vessel
 of NV. S.S. Co.

SEATTLE, Dec. 28-Sale of the steamer Evelyn Berg, owned by the Northwest Steamship pany, has been ordered for January Is by Federal Judge Jeremiah Meter CT to satisfy several liens, mostly labor, amounting to $4,500. Berg and Company also holds a mort gage of $2,400 against the ship.
 The ship sale will be held at the Ballard Fish Dock.
 Judge Neterer ruled that in case the Berg company bid the ship in, it need pay only s6,0Oo in cash, the rest being applied on the mort gage.
 The Evelyn Berg has been oper- ated for several trips on the South cast Alaska route with northern terminal at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28

plush seats, large washrooms porter seryice), Tourist lower berth from Seattle to Los An geles $, upper A.
 Tickets good in standard Puf- mans cost a little more. Through cars from Seattle clear to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 A winter vacation in Califor- nia's warm ssnshine may cost a lot less tha1 you think. If you would like full details, write Cecil Alton, Canadian Passeneer and Ticket Agent Rogers Build ing, 474 Granville Street, Van couver, B. C. or B. C. Taylor, General Agent, i40s Fourth Ave nue, Seattle, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for conSecu- i've insertions: First day, per hne ........---..... ..-.-..--.loc Following days, per line -....-..------ 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis ,d in telephone anectory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28

FOR RENT-The Gorham Coffee Shop with living quarters. Phone 2553.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
DART DELAYED BY
 MOTOR BREAKDOWN

Held by bad weather and by an engine breakdown, the mail boat Dart arrived in Juneau at 3 o'clock this morning after spending five days on the journey from Rake.
 Passengers reported that a verit- able fleet of small boats was held at Taku Inlet by incle m e n t weather.
 A Mrs. Ross, Chris Anderson and George Anderson, the latter re- turning from tuning Bureau of Indian Affairs pianos in the dis trlct, were passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
. .
 TIDES TOMORROW . .

High tide, 6:31 am, 14.3 feet. Low tide, 1:13 pm, 4.3 feet.
 High tide, 7:08 pm, 11.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28

Dean of American engineering IS Ambrose Swasey, above, 88-year- old Cleveland resident, who is the honored guest at the twenty eighth anniversary celebration of the founding of the Engineering Foundation in New York City. Swasey, a noted manufacturer of telescopes, began his career as machinist in Exeter and Hartford,
 Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28

good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in improved tourist sleeping cars (with berth lights,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
NOTICE

' N( u NfAA
 When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering d0orbeils, so we give them a box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Star Magazine
Fwst-Run Story

wastes nursing his young trees, with hired
man. too when he could be chopping and
hauling wood Gixy, that Pete Lauritsenl
You could say that to his face and Pete
Lauritsen would only grin gOod-naturedly.
That is he meant it SO, but his grin was SO
ugly it would always scare the children.
When Pete was 80 the blind godling was
about to give him up Too long a good
natured butt for the jokes of the valley men
and the mockery of the girls, Pete began to
think of himself a dumbwit, OF his SCARED
ugliness as a hfe-curse. But the unsatished
youth in him smoldered in revolt. At last it
stirred him out of his home country. Pete left
his hired in charge and nivvered down to
Chicago to the World Fair
1t was no use. By yee so homesick for the
pine woodsl In week he ready to drag
homeward.
But the World lair was a happy hunting
ground for Cupid. So in a blazing afternoon,
here tramped a great -shouldered man in red
gaIluses and a hickory shirt, man with a
face like a hacked pine chunk; here was a
tired-eyed girl-mother in a 90-cent print dress;
and here Pigs Ears, bawling like a South
Side traffic cop in the rush hour lets call
it romance.
A T FIRST Carrie was too tagged to care
what happened. She let Mr. LauritSen
have his awkward way with the kid They
marched to a drinking fountain, where the
kids yells sank into watery gurgles and gTunts
Pigs Ears then settled down with moist
content in the brawny cradle of MIR. Lauritsen's
left arm The big man tramped stolidly on,
grinning down at the kid Pigs Ears reached
up for that grin once, and his own chubby face
damply smiled. Funny, Mr.. LauritSen gulped,
and turned sort of white under his SunbIrn.
Kids didn't smile at him often
The big man halted the parade in a little
Smelling eats Pigs Ears raised such yell for
bread and butter that Mr. Lauritsen ordered
four kinds of bread for him, and pint of
milk Pigs Ears feaSted. His wide blue eyes
beamed at the ugly mug before him.
"Hei. he amt skeered of mel" exulted Mr..
LauritSen at Carrie.
1t all seemed like a dream to Carrie The
queer big fellow had fallen for the kid hard
and no mistake Carrie relaxed drcwsily in her
chair. She wondered II she wouldn't wake up
any second Mother Haubert nagging about
the dishes. Or Steve Bratich growing huskily
Il t'ink you're hot baby, see sure III
stand for da keed :"
You like some beer hey?" Carrie started
violently. as the booming voice roared in her
ear. Il bat you beer make you feel guide,
Missus Haubert. Wit big sandwich"
OKAY. romance. Ugly-mugged Pete IAu-
- rltSen, IN hlckory SnHt, Eeu KaHuSfS ana
blue serge pants Carrie Haubert, chambermaid
and dish-washer IN a hunky boarding house.
hondaying in a so-eent dress. Pigs Ears. hot
and damp, stuffed and snoozing. Wisconsin
cheese on Swedish rye. Beer bubbling in thick
glass stems.
7 guess you can call me Carrie, if you
wanna"
L want to, you bat you-Carrie. Hei, I feel
so gude!"
pafa's ,,oiv Faca was haamino
The kids real name is Jerome-Pete" Car
rie explained.
"Yuhrome hey? That's a fine name, Yuh-
rome-but think keep calling him Pigs
Ears. Wy you call him that, hey, CarIae?'
II Just kinda started 'Ysee, he's such a
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PsG'S EARS
So Carrie took her
hoEdsy---snd the kid
and went to the Fair

UTSIDE the Court of States the
sun was a glowering red eye
through the heat haze. Lake
Michigan shone duly. like a vast
sheet Of gray glass. The beach
SAND fairly smoked.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

eater. Soon's he could crawl he'd follow me
around, sticking hand up at me and grunting,
'Anh-anh!' I'd kinda pet him by pinehing
a ear. and then got to calling him Pigs Ears.
Amt the nut, thought"
And Carrie laughed, embarrassed.
Mel. That's a guide one. Let's have an
other beer. Carrie :"
Evening star., 1934-07-29

THE Menominac Valley in Wisconsin makes
fat pickings for Cupid The pastures
lush With Summer grass, the corn and clover
fle!dS are rich producers of Winter ensilage and
hay. The blaek-and-white of the Menomi-
nae are fountains of milk, which food the
roadside cheese factories.
But it Was too bad about Cupid and Pete
LauritSen He was a Norwegian of Menonimac's
upper prong, the backwoods His farm was
vast woodlot. Pete kept it forest He would
chop only the oldest pines into firewood which
he hauled down the valley and sold TO the
Danish dairy farmers
To them Pete was cracked. Hei, the fool
could make i've times the money! Weeks be
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
LATIN AMERIKABAN

Gran Chaco harcteret ujra a
masodik helyre szoritotta Cuba,
amely megkovetelte megint az
els6 helyet maganak.
Hetfon csak tizenegy bomba
robbant Havana utcain, de ko-
vetkez6 napokon mulasztast
bowen potoltak, inert mem volt
nap, hogy ujabb bombak ne rob-
bantak volna, feleletul korrnany
terrorra.
Minthogy turista forgalom
most esedekes es az sep ossze-
get jelent evente Cubanak, a kor-
many es 1akossag nagyon ala
posan megbanjak, hogy a fegy-
versziinet felrobbant es a terrort
mindket reszrol ujra megkezd-
tex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
SzECYEN
A MUNKASOKRA

Pennsylvania uj, demokrata
torvenyhozasaban sok lesz az
ugynevezett "munkasvezer", a
xix kozt az elso helyet. az alkor-
manyzosagot UNIV titkar-
penztarnoka 1nyerte q.
Eek a 'munkasvezer" ural
elhataroztak, hogy a hivatalba
lepes alkalmaval Macy bait es fe
nyes unnepsegeket rendeznek,
mire szazezer dollarnal tobbe'
akarnak elkolteni.
Ugyanakkor, mikor Pennsyl
vania allamban a reliefen elt
szegeny nincstelenek rongyokbat
jarnak es fagyoskodnak, mer
nem jut allitolag eleg penz. hog,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
SZT. ISTVAN MAGYAR
H0M. KATHOLKUS
HITK0ZSEG
Pl6b&nos:
F6T. BRO L6RlNc
"a Wilson Ave Telefon 319o9
Vasarnap este zajlott le a kara
FVIs Bin
~ Wilson Ave

Vasarnap este zajlott le a kara
csonyi szineloadas. Feltun6en
keves kozonseg el6tt. De akik
OFT voltak, azok mem bantak meg
hogy eljottek. A szivtelen gaz-
dag, vallastalan szolgaja. vilag-
jaro drotostot, kit Trojan Jozsef
szemelyesitett meg paratlan mil
veszettel, sok tapsot aratott.
Mrs Molnar szegeny banyasz
felesegenek szerepeben alakitott
teljes odaadassal es sikerrel. Ma
gyon jo volt a feleseget fiaval
egyItt mindenben becsapo falusi
lump is Mr. Balasko alakitasa-
ban. Hat aztan a falusi nagy-
lelkuskod6 zsido alakitasaban
Mr.. Molnar Frank. Hat erre
a szerepre egy tenyleges palesz-
tinai atyafi sem lefetett volna
jobb, Valamennyien igen jol
vegeztek szerepuket Az enek
szamokat kedvesen kisertek zon-
goran Szimcsak Ma-git, hegedun
Bertrand Iren. A hitkozseg ne
yeben valamennyi szereplonek
meleg koszonetet mondok So
rok utjan is! De kiilon kell meg
emlekeznem Molnar Lajosrol
aki ;gazan mem ismert faradtsa-
got, nem kimelt idot, hogy a
sikert biztosithassa. Owe volt
munka oroszlanresze, 8 vegezte
a sugas nehez munkajat is. c
vegezte szerepkiiras munka
jat is Macy gonddal. Neki kiilor
koszonom minden kedvesseget
TURBINES kitartasat!
Az esztendo evzaro aitatos
saga hetf6n este 7 orakor lesz
Hallad? Het. ird es olvasd he
orakor lesz es mem fel 8-kor
Mert utana hitkozseg ferfi
kozonsege egy finom kolbas5
orat rendez AIT tancca
,arja fuszerezni, Belepo jegy
mira 'ezen foldi jokhoz IS centek
%. lett megallapitva Hat t.
baiod Iesz, ha elmulasztod ezei
utoiso alkalmat ezen esztendo
ben, hogy lassad magyar atya
fiaidat egyutt szorakozni..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas los - End st. Niles, o.

December 30-an, jovo vasar-
nap a rendes idoben lesznek
isteni tiszteleteink megtartva,
delelott fel II orakor es este T.
kor. December 31-en, este 7-kor
fog kezdodni az o-evet zaro hala-
ado isteni tiszteletiink.
1886 jauuar len fel 11-kor vi
evi isteni tisztelet.
Presbyteriumunk januar San
este hetkoznapi konyorges utan
tartja evzaro gyuleset.
Kozgyulesiink pedig januar he
Gan lesz az isteni tisztelet We
geztevel.
Kozgyilesiink utan szerete1
vendegseget tervezunk temple
munk basementjeben, melyre
egyhazunk osszes hiveit szere.
tettel varja csaladjukkal egyut1
az egyhaz vezet6sege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
A cHAco FR0NroN

kis Paraguay csapatai dont6
elonyomulast kezdtek a multi
heten es Latin Amerikaban AIT
hiszik, hogy a haboru utolso
nagy iitkozetere kesziilnek.
A gyozelemben ma mar maid
mem biztos, Paraguay vegre a
diplomaciai udvariassag formait
feladta ess,nyiltan megvadolta a
Standard Oilt, hogy az egesz
haborut az csinalta, amit persze
a Wall Streeten tagadnak, de
amit a verebek is csiripeltek ket
ev ota delamerikai dzsungel-
hen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
elobb-utobb lie fog szamolni egy-
massal.
KINABAN ECYESt)LTEK

a kommunistak ellen a nan
kingi es cantoni kormanyok es
bar bizonyos regen megszallva
tartott teriileteket "felszabaditot-
taxi, a helyukrol kiloditott kom-
munistak ujabb nagy terileteket
szalltak meg ma nagyobb teri
letre terjesztettek XII hatalmu.
kat, mint valaha.
A kinai "komunista" part es
hadsereg mem jelent kommuniZ-
must, egyszeriien csak ait, hogy
szimpatizalnak a Sovjettel es a
kommunista felfogassal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
FELHIvAs!
Sharon-Farrell Is k0rnyeke
magyarsagahoz!

Egyletkozi bizottsag ;.lakult az
orszagszerte targyalt fnunkanel-
kill segely es tarsadalmi bizto-
sitasi torvenyjavaslat keresztul-
vitelenek segitesere.
Ezen bizottsag, mely mar idaig
is tobb egyesiiletet kepvisel. e ho
D-en szombat este farrelli ma
gyar ref. templom alatti terem-
ben nyilvanos nepgyulest rendez,
melyre politikai es vallaskulonb-
seq nelkiil minden magyart
meghiv a gyiiles rendez5sege.
Mindazok, kiket munkas-.l
kerdesek erdekelnek, xix a num-
kanelkuli segely es a tarsadalmiy
biztositas sziiksegesseget felisII
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ezen a gyii1esen.