davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
OFF TO PRISON

DETROIT, Oct. 30 1.N.S)
Edward Lackwala, the 20-year-old
youth recently sentenced to serve
10 years for trying to extort money
from Edsel Ford through a threat
ening letter, today was on his
way to the Leavenworth prison.
He had been held at the Federal
prison farm at Milan, Mich.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
COL. ROBERT L. HIRST

The death Of Col Robert L.
Hirst, U. S. A., retired, at Ger
mantown, Pa, on October "a, was
announced at the War Depart
ment today.
Colonel Hirst was born in
Philadelphia, Pa. December II,
1864, and was retired for dis
ability in line Of duty August 81,
1917. He served in Puerto Rico,
the Philippine Islands and Hawaii,
and served on the general staff
corps from March %. 1907. to
March 27. 1911 He is survived
by a sister who lives in Phila-
delphla.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
gen. DONALDSON BURIED

to Washington on the General
Staff.
He Is survived by a widow; a
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Rucker; and
two sons, Capt. T. @. Donaldson,
jr., and A. H. Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
CHANTERS TO SING

The Chevy Chase Chanters will
give their first concert of the
season Friday night at Sibley
Hospital at a meeting of the
hospital guild.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
DIED

c0NN9E IN 9s IoAs BANIEL y:-on sunday; osto,
loved husband Of Carrie Sonnor' Besides
his wife. he is also survived by two daugh.
tcrs. Mary c. Waters and Catherine will
liams.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday
afternoon. October 30 1884. at 2:30
o'clock. from his late residence. 2136 Eye
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Services by Chambers.
DAVIS. GEORGE --On Sunday, Octo-
ber %. 1884. at his residence, 1928
Nicholson Street Southeast. GEORGE z.
DAVIS, the beloved husband of Carrie X.
Davis. Besides his wife. he is also sur
vived by one son william F. Davis. Re-
main resting at the W. ". Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, October 30, 1894. at
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
HESS. KATIE A;.-on Monday October
twin sister of the late Mrs. James E: Ken
nsdy. sr Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers cha SIs;u c. fgHerai home. Fourteenth
Funeral services will he he'd on wedues--
day afternoon. October 81. 1884. at 2 80
o'clock O'Clock, , from the The W W. Chambers Co.
tend
NORRIS. JAMES Con- Tuesday, oc-
a, sObfr &C. 1924 at his late resldsncs
NORRIS; the beloved husband of the late
Sarah G; Norris. former resident Of
PoolesUIIe Md and father Of MEs Alice
Cora Gregg Mrs. Amelia Buckingham,
James NJ. Norris. of GaithershurE, Md.
and Henry j. Norris, of Sligo Mill Road.
Funeral from the late residence. s19
Noverber ?. 1894 at $50 o'clock. thence
wood. y. c.. where requiem mass will he
Offered at p O'Clock for the repose of his
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Monocacy
Cemetery. Beallsvi1e Md
Services by Chambers. :,
PEERLESS. NICHOLAszon Saturday,
LESS the beloved brother Of Mrs. Anna
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourteenth
and Chanin Streets Northwest.
~ Funeral services S will G,ohe be held osT On
at 2 o'clock from the W W. Chambers I
co. funeral home. 400 Chapin st. n. ",
thence to St. Sophia's Creek Church.
Eighth and / streets Northwest. where
services will be held at 2 30 p m. ="
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
etery.
WETGLE. JACOB A.-On Sunday. October
%. 1894. at his residence, 364n Thir-
tpontb Street Northwest. JACOB A.
wEIGI-E. the beloved husband of the late
Rose c. Weigle He is survived by two
children. one daughter. Mrs C1aribel ".
Thomas. and one son. Morton R. Weigle.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held on Tues
day afternoon. October 30. 1894. at 2
O'Clock from the W. W Chambers Co. flI-
neral home 14OO Chapin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. 29.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued
here today Kari H. Henniger. 81. and
Rosalie L. Sheads. 10, both of Washing
c. Gardner, 29. both of Washington :
John n. Carter. "A, Vienna, Va. and
Sylvia II. Skinner. 10, Silver Spring.
Md. Joseph W. Beaudreault, "a, Wash
ington, and Emma P Benny, 81. Balti-
more: Harry l.. Briggs, So, and Mary
HUNT Everett, A.? both of Washington; /;
James w Cox. o. Washington, and
Allie 3. Cox, 80 Pensacola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hiram A. Bush. "a. 1925 Fifth st.
n E., and Esther Raingle, rs, 2410
Tenth st.
Charles H Noon. a. and Elizabeth
Wsrk. "a, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Milton Z. wirth, 81. and Cecilia
Stsnicwicz, %, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Gilbert D. BraxtoD. jr.. %, and
Adelaide r. Taylor, -, both Of Rich
mond. Va.
Larch Cooley. So and Rachel Donald-
son, So both of 5ls Fenton st. N. f.
Henry Horn. 80. 2146 Wyoming Ave-
n. W. and Louise Watson, 20, Rock
Vile. Md.
Samuel s. Mercer. %, and Dora Wash
ington, 81, both of 1857 Oregon Ave.
n. w.
Francis f. Jackson, 80 and Agnes C.
Robinson, %, both of 9O9 Eighth St.
Walter c. staehr. As. Willard Hotel,
and Johanna c. Ottersen, AZ, 1924 st.
Thomas C. Hill, 26, 1893 ;'enrsyIva-
mia Ave. S. E.. and Ruth l.. Payne, rs.
Hinton, w. Va.
William T. Tolson, "a. 40S Columbia
Rd., and Virginia X. Keenem, a. 5S25
Columbia Rd.
Stuart H. Gilmore. Ss. and Mary G.
Hills, both Of 1920 Nineteenth st. n. W.
Carmen Tavanto. 81, and Ivy c.
Thomas Is, both Of Benning, D. C.
John c. Dumler. 81. Baltimore. Nd.
and Edna G. Sherman, 2S, $500 Piney
Branch Rd.
George r. Powell. 25. Arlington, Mass,
and Margaret B. Jones, IS, Wetherfield,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct. 20
The following marriage licenses were is
sued here today: Eldon e Ehinger. %,
Accotink, Va. and Eula V. Mohler. "a
Centerville. Va: Leonard Allen johnson
25, Berwyn. Md, and Marguerite Cecilia
Gerhardt. "A, Brentwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO, Funeral Designs
1919 st NAT AQTa
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

BLACKSTONE, INC.
Funeral designs Big values. Very artistic
] 4O7 q St n W National 4905.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

NORRIS. JAMES Con- Tuesday, oc-
tober 30. 1894. at his late residence.
SnRRS tba Hs,oSfd S j. LANES NE e
Sarah c. Norris. former resident of
Poolesville. Md. and father of Mrs Alice
V. Coonwell. Mrs. Florence Smith. Mrs.
Cora Gregg Mrs. Amelia Buckingham,
James NJ Norris of Gaithershurg. Nd,
and Henry J. Norris, of Sligo Mill Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
GABBY GETS sPEECHLEss

Gabby Hartnett, the big red faced catcher of the Cubs, was al most inarticulate after the game when anybody mentioned Hubbell and when Gabby gets that way, you have a fair idea of just how he felt about the performance of the southpaw.
 Gabby insisted that Hubbell threw mostly screw balls but from where a few hundred other excited oc- cupants of the press coop were watching, it appeared that King Carl had as baff1ing a high curve as he did screw ball. It seemed to me he was using the screw ball mainly as a threat and then making them look foolish trying to reach curves that broke sharply across the chest.
 Hubbell had marvellous control for the span in which he was so hot" The lively ball was saying uncle" every time it fluttered from his left hand and cutting the cor ners from such baffling angles that the sharpest eyes in baseball batting history couldn't follow it's finishing course successfully.
 Ball players who have batted against Hubbell for a season or more say that when he has his screw ball working to suit him it Just comes up there, dips and disappears" It's one of those things, they say, that you miss by half foot if you swing at it and which crosses the heart of the plate, if you don't swing at it. Foxx and Simmons both verified this by first hand experience.
 How does Hubbell explain it? A lot of fellows have tried to get his answer bu the Oklahoma ag- rlculturist has nothing but a smile and a deprecatory gesture in re- ply. King Carl prefers to let what ever he does out there in the pitching box speak for itself. He's the Great Silencer of baseball in more ways than one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

property best known among the old timers as the Crites and Feld- man property is said to be the richest orebody in the district. Work will continue on the Rhodes Hall property on Bedrock Creek, tributary of upper Cleary.
 The Gustavason brothers who deserve credit for bringing the fa- nous Rhodes Hall property back to life are associated in the de- velopment of the Crites-F -Feldman property and are also opening up a hydraulic property in the Hot Springs district.
 Help Where Needed
 Tt is to the Highway Engineer the people of the Territory unfold their needs with regards to roads, landing fields and shelter cabins, and he in turn presents these facts to the Road Board. The present incumbent has strong inclination toward lending help to those who are seeking to develop the resources of the Territory and was impressed on this trip with development on Mineral Creek near Valdez, under the manage ment of MT. Clarence Poy, young Chinese mining engineer
 This property so far has been served entirely by airplanes. MT. Poy undertook to get his equip ment over badly neglected road and was obliged, after getting the outfit part way over the road, to return with it and transport it to the property by planes. A ball mill and compressor was landed on the property by planes on the snow. A diesel engine was taken apart and crated and the parts all dropped on the property with parachute.
 We are pushing a road to that district and are hopeful that an- other producing area will be cre- ated.
 Outlook Is Promising
 Tn the Valdez district near the Valdez glacier the old Rutherford Ramsey property is again produc- ing
 On, Willow Creek MT. w. E.. Dunkle has about 125 men em- ployed on the Lucky Shot and War
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
-SPORT7:
 SIANTS| @& & ALAN GOULD

The National Leagues chief exc cutive, John Arnold Heydler, need not go into hiding anywhere or apologize to his friends and asso- ciates oyer the second straight de- feat of his all-star array of ball players.
 When all who saw or heard the details of the 1884 Battle of the Polo Grounds forget all about the score they will still be telling their grandchildren how Carl Owen Hub- bell struck out the Big Five of the American League in success sion in the first two innings with that bobbing, weaving, fluttering thing they call the screw ball"
 It's an old refrain by now round the big league benches but mark 1t down for posterity that with two men on bases, Hubbell famed Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Jim mic F'oxx in rapid-fire order, then picked up where he left off by striking out Al Simmons and Joe Cronin in the next inning. The more you think or read about it. the BIGGER this marvellous per- formance becomes. It grows on your imagination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

the results of their tests so far are far better than they had eX- pected Their plans contemplate dredging Gold Run Creek and later bringing water from Tissue River to hydraulic the benches which are practically virgin. The interesting thing about this enter prise to me is that the ditch is to be built along a line surveyed by me 30 years ago.
 Candle Is Active
 "In the Candle district one dredge and several hydraulic plants are in operation and an- other dredge will be built on the lower reaches of Candle Creek where a large yardage of pay gravel has been developed.
 Litigation in the Inmachuk region has resulted in a suspen- sion of placer mining operations there this season and this has worked hardship upon the vil- lage of Deering, the distributing point for that district.
 "On the Kougarok a dredge was being launched in the vicinity of Dahl Creek to dredge an area that has been proven. On Sunset Creek about ten miles from Nome a new dredge will begin operations this month on virgin ground on the third bench line that could not be dr;fted by reason of the thawed ground and water, all of which is distinctly favorable for the dredge.
 Expansion at Fairbanks
 Tn Fairbanks and the sur rounding districts there is more placer mining development than there has been for many years, the major operation there being the work of the Fairbanks Explor- ation Company, which is now add ing Ester Creek to it's already ex- tensive work on Cleary and Gold stream.
 Gold lode development in the Fairbanks district looks better than it has for many years and while the orebodies are small, the gold content is comparatively high. On Happy Creek, the Mutchler broth CTS and Grant are taking out good money, and on Fairbanks Creek a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Old newspapers for sale at Elm. pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
JUST ONE LOUD FOUL.

Put it this way: here were five of the greatest batsmen in the game, each and every one anxious to do his stuff in the years most spectacular game before a crowd of 50000 fans Together they have held at least a dozen batting championships, belted every pitch CT who ever faced them before, hit a grand total of over 1900 home runs in lifetime. of slug ging and chalked up nearly al the existing records for runs-bat- ted-in. All had heard plenty about Hubbell how his "dipsy-dop ball came floating up there and then just disappeared, but they were all, or nearly all, skeptical Only Cronin knew by considerable first-hand experience how diff cult it is to hit Hubbell when he is really good. Yet the five got exactly ONE LOUD FOUL off MT Hubbell's puzzling delivery.
 JacK Doyle, the BroadWay com missioner, would probably have given you 100 to l against even the possibility of whiting Ruth Gehrig and Foxx in succession after the first two men to face Hubbell had reached base. He wouldn't have felt he was being a bit generous either, at the price and it would have been possible to write your own ticket against King Carl making it five in row against such opposition Having done it once, of course, the odds on Hubbell doing the trick again If and when hre had the oppor- tunity, would be considerably shor- ter, but who cares about that now? He did it once and the.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
MINE INDUSTRY
 IS ON UPGRADE,
 ASSERTS HESSE
Highway Engineer Finds Coaditions Improving
 in Many Districts

A general and pronounced inn provement in mining conditions in the north and interior is de- clared to be the most ecouraging thing about the Alaska situation today by William A. Hesse, Ter ritorial Highway engineer, who re- turned home Tuesday on the steamer Aleutian after an extend- ed visit to most of the more inn portant mining areas.
 He left on the Brant as guest of Frank T. Bell, Commissioner of Fisheries, with whom he trav- eled' to Valdez. From there he went to Fairbanks by auto, thence to Nome, Teller, Deering, Candle and Kougarok, back to Nome and Fairbanks and out over the rail- road to Seward, via Willow Creek and Anchorage.
 Conditions Are Healthier
 Describing conditions in those districts, MT. Hesse said today:
 After an absence of one year, I was impressed with the improv- ed mining conditions in the in- terior and northwestern Alaska.
 Conditions in the Second Di- vision are healthier than they have been for many years, and there is a general feeling of opti- mism over all the Seward Penin- sula. Large operations are planned or, might say, under way in the old Gold Run camp in the Teller district
 Engineers now on the ground have completed preliminary inves- tigations and informed me that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Baby operations. Recently a new cyanide plant has been built there for the purpose of retreating the tailings which can be made prof itable under the existing gold price. MT. Dunkle is also contin- uing his prospecting on the Ora cle property in the Moose Pass district.
 On the whole the mining out look is promising People in the districts that have gold prospects are not talking about CWA work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
WILL TEACH NEXT YEAR
 IN SAND POINT SCHOOL

Mrs. Bessie Rowe has been se- lected to take charge of the Gov ernment school at Sand Point, AL aska, for the coming school year Mrs. Rowe formerly taught at Tenakee and Kodiak, and is at present spending her vacation in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
JUNEAU VISITORS TO
 LEAVE FOR SITKA ON
 STEAMER NORTH WIND

Mrs. Edward Bowden and son, vho have been visiting her niece, Mrs. G. V. Goss for the past sev- 'ral days, are leaving on the North Wind for Sitka, to join MT. 3owden, who is employed by the Warrack Construction Company on he new Pioneers Home building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
ALASKA CABBAGE ON SALE

, The first home e-grown cabbage or the 1884 season is on display at the California Grocery today. of the early Copenhagen variety, the heads now average about ten pounds, and were grown on the Bavard Brothers ranch on Glac- fer Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
JOINS SALES FORCE

William Johnson has been acd- ed to the sales force of the Ju- neau Cash Grocery, according to an announcement made today by Freddie Gilman, manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
MAGISTRATE
 ABOARD PRINCE GEORGE

MT. and Mrs. w. Parkin, of Powell River, B. C., are making a round trip on the steamer Prince George. MT. Parkin is magistrate of his home city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

American League will have to win lot of all-star ball games to make anyone who saw it forget the way Hubbell handcuffed the Big Five.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
MAHONING MEGYEL
MAGYAR DEMOkRATA kOR

Tagja lehet minden amerikai ma
gyar polgar, vagy els6 papfrrai blro
polgarjel0lt. Tagsagi dij so cent egy
eyre.
Tiszteletbeli eln0k DIR. Laurisin
Jen6. Eln6k M&tyasy Istvan. Aleln6k
es a vegrehajt6 bizottsag eln6ke
Danish JOSEF. Titkar Hess J6zsef,
4O8 West Federal st. P4nztarnok
Bouckey Karoly. Ellen6ri,k: Horvath
Vilmos 6s DR.. Schager Jen6. H&zbi-
zottsag Veres Imre 6s Szab6 Ferenc.
Rendfentart6 Frank M. Ern6. Macy
bizottsagi kepvisel6k: Matyasy Ist-
van es Danish J6zsef; p6tk6pvisel6k:
Franks NJ Ern6 es DR.. Schager Jen6.
A v6grehajt6 bizottsag tagjai: Ivan
Janosne, DR.. Laurisin Jen6, Franks
M. Ern6, DR.. Schager Jen8, Pallay
Andras, Tausz Bella, Borbely Janos.
Timk6 JOSEF, Hrabk6 JOSEF @s Kiss
Andras.
Gyiileseit Demokrata Klub he
lyisegeben, Youngstown Hotel tartja
a hivatalos lapban jelzett id6ben. HI
vatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
FORD
ES A BANYASZOK

A Fordson Coal Co. lezarattal
Twin-Branch banyat, inert a.
banyaszok szervezkedtek es ko--
veteltek, hogy ait a tarsasag eE
is ismerje.
Fordek ugy akarnak banni a.
banyaszokkal, ahogy Edgewater~
N. J. gyari munkasaival elbantak-
es a banyat truccbol lezartak--
Hogy kellokeppen megremulje-
mex a munkasok, a felszereleS
egy reszet is elvittek telepr6l.
Ha Fordeknak szenre lesz
szukseguk, akkor fognak ba-
nyaban dolgoztatni, ha nincs a
szenre szukseguk, akkor nem.
dolgoztatnak.
Mines hat semmi ertelrne an
max, hogy a banyaszok elalljanak
szervezkedestol es remelhet6,.
hogy mem is fogjak magukat
terrorizalni hagyni a twin-branchf
banyaszok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
7-1K' oln | ] !! ] ]! ! !

Soha mem tortent meg meg
hogy feher haz gazdaja 4 -
jat partjaban ilyen tisztogatast
es ilyen tisztasagot koveteljen 81
ha azel6tt vo1tak ilyerfajta vizs-
galatok, ait mindig az ellenzGk-
mex kellett rakenyskeriteni :.
kormanyra.
Roosevelt ezen teren is VI
dealt ajanl a polgarsagnak IS
bar a sajat partjaban - a lok&D
politikusok kozt ezer meg
ezer ellenseget szerez ezzel ma
ganak, az orszag polgarsaga EFT
a tisztasagra valo torekvest mel
tanyolja.
Ugyis eleg graft csuszik be az,
orszag adminisztralasaba, ha a.
grafterek ellen allando irto had
jaratot viselnek. De elviselhetet-
len a visszaeles, ha ait az adj
lninisztracio is csendesen tamo-
gatja.
Az utolso ket het tobbe-ke-
vesbe szenzacios lemondasais
megerttettek mindenkivel, hogy
penzert veheto befolyasok de-
mokrata partban ezuttal nincse--
mex es ahol ait megis felkinal-
| jak, OFT - mem rendelkeznek a.
befolyassal.
Mikor Roosevelt a demokrata.
orszagos bizottsag tagjait ICY XII,
hajitotta vagy a tisztsegeikbol,
vagy a graftjeikbol, kihuzta a.
meregfogat az ellenzeknek, a
mely EFT a kornanyt igazan nern-
kepes grafttel vadolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
Segitseget talalt

Mr.. Joseph Kalafut irja Youngg
stownb6l, Ohio: "Kosz0nettel 0hajtoms
kifejezni .elismeresemet a FornffeleF
Alpenkrauter kil0n0s erdemei k6vet--
kezteben. Hosszu lido 6ta szenvedtem
gyomor rendellenessegekt6l; k6ptelens
voltam etelemet megemeszteni % 6j-
jelenkent nem tudtam aludni; csak--
nem minden 6r&ban fel ke11ett kelnems.
es reggel gy0ngenek es kimer6ltnek-
ereztem magam. Segfts6get takltams
az Alpenkrauter-ben es most j6l Or
zem magamat." Ez a jogosan Airne-
vet nyert gy6gyfti orvossag serkent6-
leg hat gyomor tev6kenys6g6re. nd
veil az 6tvagyat. el6segiti az em6sS-
test, szab&lyozza beleket es j6t&-
konyan hat vizel6s folyam&ra- -,
Forni-f6le Alpenkrauter drogistAkn&k
nem kaphat6. Csakis kil0n helyi 6gy--
n0k6k arusitjak. Ha a szomsz6ds&g&r-
ban meg nincs helyi ugyn6k, egy-
nagy pr6baiiveget bermentesen k1l6l
Onnek egy dollar6rt DR.. Peter Tahr-
ney & Sons Co., 2501- Warrington
Blvd. Chicago. III. Ir3on ingyeues ma
gyar olvasnt val6ert 6s felvilAgosit-
tAs6rt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08

iobban tisztaban vele, hogy a
gazdag embereknek a rendelke-
zesere all ez a tudas.
Az egyhazak egyes paplalnak
az allasfoglalasa is erdekes, inert
termeszetesen beleszolnak ebbe a
kerdesbe.
Elitelik a gyermekaldas kor-
latozasat, ellene vannak annak
es teljesen jogos, teljesen erthe-
to es egyhazi szempontbol tel
jesen logikus lenne ez a tiltako-
zas, ha - tovabb mennenek egy
lepessel.
Meg soha mem hallotta senki,
hogy egyetlen pap is valami ero-
sen merte volna kritizalni a sajat
egyhazanak azokat a gazdag tag
jait, akiknek a csaladjaban mem
talalkozott egy-kettonel tobb
gyerekkel.
Ha ilyen esetekben szot emel-
nenek, ha a gazdag hiveket in
strualnak, hogy a gyermekaldas
korlatozasa bin, ha megkovetel-
mex, hogy annak a gyakorlasat
abbahagyjak, akkor teljes mora
lis joggal szolhatnanak belle a
vitaba.
Amig azonban jol tudjak, hogy
egyhazaik gazdag oszlopai kor-
latozzak a gyermekaldast, kisse
furcsan esik, mikor ugyanezt
meg akarjak tagadni a siege
nyekt6l.
A gazdasagi berendezkedes,
sajnos, olyan napjainkban. hogy
a szegeny munkasember kepte-
len egy tucat gyerekr6l tisztes-
segesen gondoskodni Is meg le-
het erteni ait a szegeny anyat,
aki fe1 a tizedik, tizenkettedik
gyereket6l.
Es amig a tarsadalom mem
hajlando gondoskodni r6la, hogy
mindenkinek a szuksegletei see
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
PRo-HUNGARIA
GENEk YOUNGSTOWN OSZTALYA

Ugyvezet6 eln0k 0zv. Mih6k San.
dorn6. Eln0k Banyar Agostonn6. Al.
eln0k Hajdu Janosne. Jegyz6 Horvath
Margitka. Levelez6 titkar Csete San.
dorne. Penztarnok Horvath Antaln6
Ellen6r0k: Luteran Janosne 6s Pa.
linszky Janosn6. Sajt6 kepvisel6
Csete Sandorn6. Vigalmi bizottsag
eln0ke Kovacs Mikl6sn6. Vigalmi bi
zottsagi tagok: Brogli Ferencn6, Va
rocsek Erzsike, Lengyel c. Lajosn6
Tulipan Istvann6, Orosz Ferencn&
Hajdu Janosne, Veres Ignacn6. A
Pro- -Hungaria sz0vets6g hivatalos k6p.
visel8i Nagybizottsag gyzlesein
Mih6k Sandorne, Csete Sandorn6, pot.
tag Lengyel c. Lajosne. - A Pro.
Hungaria gyiileseit tartja minden hd
els6 h6tf8j6n este oral kezdettel q
West Sidei Magyar Otthonban Hi
vatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.