davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
mMoved to Coast

Moved to Coast
When 1 was fourteen, my folks
moved to the coast. Portland
doomed up as a white, palatial
burg after the soggy, fetid dash
ways and alleys of the East Side.
A little freckled kid named George
Olsen lived on the same block.
We became chummy right from
the start, I remember sitting
on q high, green fence, overlook
ing a baseball diamond, and lis
tening Eyes, in those days I used
to listen, occasionally to Georges
ardent confiding-his faith e r
wanted him to go in the moving
van business, but George saw no
glamour in it. He wanted college,
a career, a profession! Little did
George realize that he was des-
tined for the baton, and for that
matter neither did I Eyes, I actu.
ally lead an orchestra on the
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Harry and Al

For the next few years worked
steadily; made the rounds of cafes
on the Barbery Coast, including
o cafe operated by a Jack Kearns,
where I had the good fortune to
meet Damon Runyon, then just a
cub reporter. 1t was at Spider
Kelly's" that Billy Gaxton and
Lou Holtz (and incidentally Lou
was tagged Two Bit Lou" be-
cause Of the barrage of quarters
hurled at him) and myself sang
three different routineS a day.
i LAteE- I went to Chicago, toineC
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Wants to Play loan

If Evelyn Venable ever realizes
her ambition to play Joan Of
Arc" she wants to do drama
which shall be a combination Of
the Percy Mackaye play and the
Mark Twain story of Joan'S life.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Villa Company Went
To Mexico For Shots

Wallace Berry and his support
ing cast of favorites were lost to
the world for months in the in
terror of Mexico during the film
ing of viva Villa" now at Loew'S
Fox Theater.
More than a year was consumed
in the making and more than
100000 natives were employed
during its course. Berry appears
as Pancho Villa, around whose
tempestuous life and loves the
fictional drama is built.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
No Political Hopes

TIE Judge: Yes, I guess I can
take pardonable pride in the
manner in which this case was
conducted. Order was preserved
at all times, and the photogra-
pliers were enabled to make some
Of the finest pictures that ever
came out Of q courtroom.
I have received congratuIatory
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Poor Little Me
Seem Stars

j wi LalAIC INIV
Mrs. Smith: First Of all, I want
to thank all you newspaper boys
for being so wonderful to me,
without your help and kindness,
would never have been able to sur
vive this terrible ordeal. When !
think of the things that horrible
district attorney said about me, I
could burst into tears. How could
he have been so cruel to a poor,
helpless woman?
What's that? You want to know
about my plans? All, poor little
me-what plans could have? I
have countless offers, of course,
including a large contract from a
burlesque house.
But I'd never dream of going
into burleSque. After all, I nave
my reputation to consider. .....
A City Editor: Say, Jones, you're
a good reporter-and you know
I'm not satisfied with that verdict.
I still think she dumped the
poison in that soup, and I'm going
to go little further just to satisfy
myself.
Run right up to her house and
give her the cheerful lie about our
paper being interested in another
life story. Stay for lunch, make
her give you a plate Of soup-,and
let's see what happens. .....
100000 Women: Humph! So
they found her not guilty, did
they? Well, all I can say is that
it's q good thing for her that
wasn't on that jury. Just one look
at that face Of hers is all I need
to know that she killed her poor
husband. .....
100000 Men: I'm glad they
acquitted that girl. She couldn't
have been guilty Of such a crime,
One look at her face proves that
The District Attorney: III!
80" &SE& - u! ....
An Insurance Salesman: Now
listen, Mr.. Blotz, you've thrown me
out Of your office at least 20 times,
but I'm back again for just one
more try.
Did you know that Smith WON.
an was acquitted this afternoon?
Positively. And do you realize
that women all over the world will
gaze strangely at their husbands
this evening? What one woman
can do, another can certainly get
away with. Especially if the hus.
band has been running around
or cheating Or
What's that, Mr.. Blotz? A policy
for $4,000? Yes, sir. Thank you
sir. Good day, sir.
The Entire Jury: Personally,
thought she was guilty. But when
the II others started to talk about
the horror of hanging a woman, I
just had to string along with them.
Besides, she was doggone pretty,
wasn't She?...
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Bine Long Driver

Bling Crosby, whose golf game is
temporarily being interrupted by
his work in "She Loves Me Not"
is one Of the longest hitterS among
amateurs In southern California.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Hop Taken Out

1t was a broken ankle that set
Miriam Hopkins off on a stage
career. And a broken ankle tenn
porarily interrupted that career
during the filming Of "She Loves
Me Not"
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
From Famous Class

Helen Mack's classmates at the
Children'S Professional School in
New York several years ago in
cluded Ruby Keeler, Marguerite
Churchill, Helen Chandler, Tom
Brown and Gene Raymond.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOI-
DOWN MEMORY LANE!
With BENNY DAVIS

GHETTO DAYShectc, gddy days the Lower East Side
running mady kids wont to do from musty sodden
yard another. playing the sundry of the kids,
swpng mickes and baking them in the huge night fires where
mpid old men long scrawly boards warmed themselves
and then helped prey frocous block fights
with bottles tomatoes rocks and lesser missiles flying high and
wide in the running around with bunch OF Shenanl-
gans who despite their upbringng stellar heights
Eddie Cantor Irving Berlin Michael Gold and many Others
nonpubczed who outstanding figures their respective
nrofesS nandbu
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

PARTNER IN PROFITABLE
MARYLAND DISTILLERY.
MUST HAVE $500 FOR
EXPANSION. A GENUINE
OPPORTUNITY.
BOX NO. II, TIMES-HERALD
BLDG.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Starts at Bottom

Roscoe Harms began his the
atrical career as an usher by
cutting the brass buttons off his
military academy uniform.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

A Grocery Owner-And what
do you think was the first thing
she ordered when she got home?
Six cans of Soup!.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

to suppymake delivery to each and purchaser of
one of these World Famous Service Stripe Inner Spring Os
temoor-provded you get your order in before closing
time tomorrow night.
Your unrestricted choice All Sizes foot FOOT foot
g. foot in about 70 different combinations
ticks woven ticks and imported Belgian damask-as
long they last but only during the Carload sale. Come
early.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

IAteE. I went to chicago, Joined
Evening star., 1934-10-25

cosnry and you can have oompssse
confidence in their produets.
(3) There's the Pies that Sky Flakes
add to your enjoyment of Other
foods such as milk. soup, eooos,
cheese, peanut butter, jelly, salads.
,. s. THERE'S ~~otber plus is tie seass~v
snd convenience Of Ssy@s tie bg bssnf
tsek&ge. Ordrr today wifbe&t fAA Lad ~
f6is Bike package Of ST, Flake W@@x
Evening star., 1934-10-25
OXFORD UNIVERSITY
WILL DEBATE G. w. u.
Naturalization of Armaments
Will Be Question Argued in
Annual Contest.

The oxford University debating
team will meet George Washington
University in their annual interna-
tional contest Monday evening, the
local institution announced today.
The question to be argued will be
the naturalization Of armaments,
with the British debaters taking the
Affirmative and the Americans the
negative.
Tryouts are to be held at George
Washington tenight to select the local
team. The visiting debaters are
Michael Foot and John Stafford
Cripps.
Foot is a former president Of the
Union Society and president of the
oxford Liberal Club. His academic
hon0rs include being exhibitioner Of
Wadham College, oxford.
Cripps is the son of Sir Stafford
Cripps, Laborite and solicitor general
In l930-3l. He is chairman Of the
oxford University Labor Club and
secretary of the Union Society.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
GUESTS
AT c. ". PROGRAM
WeII-Rounded Student Is
Ideal at University,
Officials Say.

The mothers of George Washing
ton University students visited the
university yesterday. and were told
that rounded development Of stu
dents, rather than the creation OF
intellectual moles," is the purpose
of modern college life. 1t was the
institutions annual Mothers day.
Education means far more than the
mere acquisition Of material facts, DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin, president, said.
The person who emergeS from col
lege without an appreciation of the
spiritual life, without knowledge of
what culture should manifest, with
out an understanding of good usage,
is no more educated than if he had
never entered" DR.. Marvin declared.
Urges Cooperation.
He urged close cooperation be-
tween the university and the home,
telling the mothers I'VE cannot COM
plete the task of educating your sons
and daughters without your help"
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., of the Board
of trustees, welcomed the guests and
said:
1t is the belief of President Mar
vim and of our Board of Trustees that
the humanizing influence of our fac
ulty members upon the lives of our
students is quite as important as the
lore within the covers of text books.
1T is our conviction that the stu
dent who is simply an intellectual
mole. needless of the need for CO.
operation and useful participation in
group activities, is not the type of
student We are most anxious to de-
9elop at George Washington. For
education entirely fails of its purpose
If it does not enable its recipients to
become better citizens in community,
State and Nation"
Other Speakers.
The Mothers day program was
up sr the direction of Mrs. Winnie
@ Sarrows, director of WomenS Per-
g" mel Guidance The mothers also
v-ge addressed by Harry c. Davis of
tks Board of Trustees. DR.. William
Allen Wilbur, provost; Dean William
Crane Johnstone. jr. of the Junior
College and various campus leaders
The mothers were shown points of
interest about the university, visiting
the botany, zoology, biology, chem
istry and home economics labora-
tories, the Fine Arts Building, library,
rifle range. Columbian House, Inter
national House. 'Hatchet" Office and
Cue and Curtain workshop.
Exhibitions were given by the de-
partment of physical education for
women in golf, tennis. badminton,
archery and rife shooting. Tea was
served at pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Bush Master Snake
In Washington Zoo
Is Object of Envy
Reptile Expert Interested
in Only Specimen in
Captivity.

The bush master. the nastiest tenn
pered and deadliest snake in the
world. recently acquired by the Wash
ington Zoo, is the object of envious
glances by DR.. Raymond Ditmars,
snake expert of the New York Zoo.
The bush master is a slender. gold
bodied. big-headed reptile that has
reputation of being one of the few
snakes that will attack a man with
out provocation, and is reported to
have actually stalked human prey. 1t
is the only one in captivity in the
United States and certainly the most
deadly.
The envy of DR.. Ditmars arose from
the fact that he has regularly dis
patched expeditions to South Amer
ica in search of the bush masters. He
got hold of one this Summer, but re-
Gently it died. The Philadelphia Zoo
acquired one, but it also died.
Russell NJ Arundel, secretary to
Senator Metcalf of Rhode Island and
friend of DR.. William M. Mann, di-
rector of the National Geological
Park, donated the Washington snake.
II went to British Guiana last
Summer in an attempt to get bush
master, but I didn't even see one,"
Arundel said.
Il went back this year and we cap
tured two. But my natives feared the
snakes, SO that they ripped out their
fangs. Both bush masters died.
"On my way home I luckily en-
countered some Indians at Trinidad
who had captured a snake. They had
trapped it in burlap bag and it was
in good condition"
Arundel said it was difficult to per-
suade natives to assist in searches
for the reptile. A bite is almost GER
tain death, and that in a short time.
More persons are killed by the bush
master than any other snake in the
New World.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
U. S. BUSINESS TREND
HELD LEADING FRANCE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 25.-Maurice
Dollfuss. general manager Of the Ford
Motor Co. in France. said yesterday
he believed the United States was
much further advanced In business
recovery than France.
Dollfuss, q distant cousin Of the
assassinated Austrian chancellor, said
he has visited the United States sew
eral times in the last three years and
on this trip he has not seen any signs
of depression.
Business is at a standstill In France,
but I believe the worst is over" he
said.
The automobile industry, Dollfuss
said, is leading the world out of the
recession.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Mayors Son Christened.

The baby son of the Lord Mayor OF
Dublin. Irish Free State, Alfred Byrne,
was christened Sylvester Louis at the
Pro- Cathedral recently.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
San Francisco Shaken.

odh GidHOls0o OHah0A'
SAN FRANCISCO, October Is up.
"A sharp earthquake of brief dura-
ton was reported by residents Of
widely separated districts in San
Francisco last night. The shock was
felt at 722 pm. Pacific standard
time). No damage was reported.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
88 at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, October Is R.-
Air warmed by the desert in the in
terror brought Summer to Southern
CALIFORNIA; coast area yesterday, the
mercury reaching SO degrees. The
minimum was 62. -.-.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
lisa Wonderful Way
to Soothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing. cooling, healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tortures Of Eczema.
For Is years this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of its rare ingredients. Get
Zemo today - for Rashes. Pimples,
Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau. No. 4s74. All druggists, 35c,
Soc 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

(1) There's the plus in the Sky Flake
Waters themselves. Flakier, tenderer
texture that melts in your mouth.
More delicate favor slightly salted.
Greater freshness Ensured by our
nationwide delivery system).
(2) There's the Plus in the name of
he maker, for "Uneeda Bakers" are
The leading cracker bakers In the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
RUMANIAN DEMOCRATS
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Nick Tecau, president of the
Rumanian Democratic Club of
Mahoning County is making his
home located at McCollum Rd.
and Fresh Air Camp at Mill
Creek Park, the spot where that
club will hold it's annual picnic,
on July p, 1884.
This will be the biggest pic
mic that the Rumanian Demo-
cratic Club has ever held, accord
ing to Tecau, and M. T. Roman,
vice president and chairman of
the membership campaign com
mittee, and will have in it's
midst many democratic leaders.
Prominent businessmen from
Columbus and Mahoning County
will speak. Governor White has
been invited and is expected to
attend. =
Roasts and plenty of refresh
ments will be served and a good
time is expected to be had by
all attending. The best orchestra
| Obtain ah1a hoe hepo cchad,,1ad
for that day and the girls base
ball team of the Rumanian De-
mocratic Club will play, and
will serve the refreshments.
Other entertainment is being
provided for the amusement of
the guests by the entertainment
committee headed by Mike Co.
umban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
Csok erre nem gondoInok

A varosokban ijesztoen szapo-
rodik az auto-elgazolasok szama
es napnak mindig meg van az
orszagban a maga szaz-szazhusz
halottja.
A nagyvarosok tanacsai torik
a fejuket, hogy mikeppen tudnak
lecsokkenteni ezt a folytonos to-
meg gyilkossagot es hol . speed
limit-et okoljak, hol a rend0rseg
szamat probaljak emelni.
Csak egy csekelysegre mem
akarnak gondolni, vagy legalabb
arrol mem akarnak beszelni.
Akiket a varosokban hajtas-
sal kapcsolatos torvenyszegesert
beideznek, azoknak fele soha
meg mem jelenik a targyalason,
soha biintetest mem fizet.
Mert a ticketjet a politikusok
egyszeriien "elintezik".
A legkisebb politikus is Ell tud
egy par ezer ticketet 'intezni"
evente es torveny .athagojat
meg csak be sem idezik, illetve
annak meg csak el sem kell
menni egy targyalasra.
Ez1gy megy az egesz orszag-
ban.
Vannak emberek, akik evente
otven-szaz ticketet kapnak es
mem tesznek egyebet, minthogy
azokat politikus barataiknak oda-
adjak. Azzal reszukr6l ell van
dolog intezve.
Es tudtunkkal egyetlen varos
tanacsanak sem jutott meg esze-
be, hogy ez ellen probaljanak
tenni valamit, hogy ticket eel
interest sziintessek meg.
Pedig azzal a balesetek szama
a felere valosziniileg azonnal le-
esne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
Augustus Sen MAGYAl
NAP az IDORABAN.

Augustus Sen MAGYAR
NAP az IDORABAN.
Augustus IL, vasarnap. Fig
getlen Ref. Ifjusagi piknik.
Augustus IL, vasarnap. Ma
gyar demokratak. piknikj0
Barta erdoben.
Augustus 10, vasarnap, Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitkoz-
seq piknikje templom udvaron.
Augustus 26-an iskolasok vizs
ga piknikje a Cor. Katholikusok-
nal Moore farmon. Vestal Rd
September 2. Fiiggetlen Ref.
piknik az egyhaztanacs rendeze-
seben.
September 8, Labor Day. A
Magyar Haz piknikje a Barta
erd6ben.
Okt6ber 80. Halloween tanc-
mulatsag a Magyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
ha oket megbecsiljuk, 6ket meg

ha oket megbecsuljiik, 6ket meg
el6zzuk azzal, hogy mem varjuk
meg, mig hozzank kopogtatnak
hanem onkent behozzuk, amivel
a templomunknak ugy becsiilet.
tel tartozunk.
Els6 aldozas. Julius 2o-en
utolso vasarnapon, szep lesz .
temp1omunk, sokan lesznek je,
len, inert IA gyermek lep az III
elebe, hogy Ot szivukbe zarhas
SAX az Oltariszentseg eloszor
vetelevel. Sokan gyonnak es al
doznak is akkor, de f6leg a oyer.
mekek sziilei, testverei. "A i
Pasztor" orvendeni fogl Le'
gyiink je1en Is hozzunk nagyobt
perselyt ez alkalommal. A eyer.
mekek reggelit kapnak. A feny'
KEEP darabja $l!OO lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
SIT. ISTVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOLIKUS
HITK0ZSEG
Pl4b&nos:
For. BRO L6RiNc
B6@ Wilson Ave Teiefon 3190e

Jovo vasarnap delutan lesz a
nyari iskola evzaro vizsgaja.
Father Jeromos condos vezetese
mel1ett sok szepet tanultak az
aprosagok. Julius negyediken
kaptunk egy kis izelitot bel6le.
'Vasarnap sokat fogunk hallani es
latni. A gyilekezes delutan ket
orakor kezd6dik a templom ko-
ril, hol egyebkent egy egeszen
szabalyos pink is lesz, annyi-
ra, hogy aki a nagymise utan
mem szandekozik ha zamenni,
mar ebedelhet is itten es szom-
jusagat el is olthatja szabalyo-
san. Belepodij Is eros cent.
Exert be is lephet az ember $
meg XII is, tibet es allhat is. Mu-
zsikat hallgathat, SGT tancolhat
is. A gyermekek izgatottan var
jak EFT a napot, hiszen OFT lesz
edesapja es edesanyja szepen
akarnak szavalni es enekelni. Ha
ez a vizsga is lezajlik, akkor
csend lesz a SIT. 1stvan koril is
egy ideig. Pedig gyermekzaj mel
kill a templom kornyeke olyan,
mint egy elhagyatott lakas,
melybet minden elet kihalt, a
csaladi tuzhely k::aludt, az uta-
kat boitorjan verte fol. Boldog
az a hitkozseg, melynek iskola-
ia van. Mikent bo1dog az csa-
lad. melyben aprosagok csiri-
polnak apa-anya korui.
A gyermekek kedden kiran-
dultak a TCrok baratunk farm
lara. Mr.. Matyassy volt szives
ks zallitani a gyermekeket. Ma
gyon jol ereztek az aprosagok
magukat. Egesz nap jatsztak,
labdaztak, szaladgaltak. Kaptak
tejet, kenyeret, ice cream-ot
Csiitortokon pedig a Lincoln
Parkban furdoztek. Hja. meg
volt nekik igerve, hogy 1esznek
ilyes szorakozasok is. "A gyermek
pedig szamon tartja az ilyen
igeretet am.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
REFoRMATUS EGYLEr

A Youngstown, O. Magyar
Ref. Egyhazi Ferfi Is MOI Be-
tegsegelyz6 Egylet folyo ho 22-
en-, a rank kovetkez6 vasarnap
delutan 2 orai kezdettel tartja
rendes havi gyuleset. Keretnek
a tagok minel nagyobb szamban
megjelenni, mivel 2-ik ne
gyedevi szamadas is meg lesz
ejtve. = Felfiiggesztett tagok
Id. Horcsik Mihaly es Ifj. Hor-
csik Mihaly.
A protestans testverek b. fl
gyelmet fe1hivom ARA a korul-
menyre, hogy egy1etiinkbe beal-
lasi dij nelkiil vesziink fel vi ta-
gokat. Beallni szandekozok for
duljanak b5vebb felvilagositasert
az elnokhoz+ yagy titkarhoz,
ahol megkapjak az orvosi vizsga-
lathoz sziikseges ivet.
Tisztelettel R
Menyhert J&nos, titklr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
EL0FIZETESI NYUGTAZAS

John Balogh, Steve Bodolay,
John Brogli, John Hajdu. Jo-
seph Ince, Mrs. Andrew Kajati,
Alex Koloczky, John Katoch,
Louis Kollath, Louis Lengyel,
Mrs. Susie Radnodi, John Ricz,
Louis B. 10th, Frank 10th,
James Varga, Andy 10th, Andy
Horvath, Charles Szatmary,
Cab. Varga Jr., Louis Demjen,
Ignatz Horvath, Frank Kotk6,
Dick Kuthy, Mike Eles, Joseph
Bro, Mrs. Pail, John Menyhert,
Stephen Csurilla, Ignac Hauser,
Mrs. Anna Miglesz, Joseph
Szendrey, Stephen 10th, John
Hajdu, Mich. Dudas, John
Kaszmer. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19

sakor teGesen elkesziilt mar a
parokia es egyhazfi lakas kulse
festese, valamint az egyhazfi la
kas bels6 reszen is a szikseges
javitas, SGT XII van festive tenn
plomhelyisegiink mennyezete is
Eloljart a munkaban Lengyel
Lajos egyhazi ellenor testveriink
XII nemcsak ku1s6 festesen dol
gozott, de a templom menyeze.
tet teljesen maga festette at
Utana erdemben H o d or y
S a n d or egyhaztanacsosunk
kovetkezik sok sep munkajaval
valamint Kun Jozsef testverunk,
Xix hozzaerto mesterei a festes-
mex. Kivilik igen ertekes segi-
to munkat vegeztek Veres Ist-
van gondnok, Potornay Janos
Demjen Janos, Pallay. Sander
Kiss Mihaly, Belenszky Janos
Szaday BENJAMIN, Macy Berta.
Ian, Gergye Lajos, Batary And
ras, Varga Zsigmond, Macy Pc
ter fiatalabbak kozul Torok
Jozsef es Hodory Bella. Egyha-
zunk halas koszonete illesse
6ket a sep munkaert. Most mar
csak templom belso festese var
hatra tervezett munkalatokbol
S ARA is rakerul a sor nyari is
kola befejeztevel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
fsYOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HlREl'|
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
K0zli: ECsepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas los - End st. Niles, O

NSegyletiink jov6 vasarnap
tartja rendes havi gyiileset va
sarnapi iskola helyisegeben .Ke-
ri a vezet6seg az osszes tagok
megjeleneset.
Nyari iskolankkal Is a konfir-
mandusok tanitasaval kapcsolat-
ban a kovetkezo datumokra hiv-
juk fel mar joelore az erdekl6-
d6k figye1met:
Nyari vizsgank megtartasat
augustus 2-an estere tervezzuk
abban a remenyben, hogy a hii-
vosebb esteli orakban nagyobb
lesz az erdeklodes a gyermekek
is tobb figyelemmel lehetnek a
hozzajuk' intezett kerdesekre S
szebb eredmenyt mutathatnak
fel majdnem het hetes oktatas
utan.
konfirmandusairk augustus
Sen fognak vizsgazni. vallast
tenni hitiikr6l S megkonfirmal-
,tatni, hogy aztan az vi kenyeri
Urvacsoraosztas alkalmaval el6-
szor jarulhassanak az ,Ur aszta-
I1ahoz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
null k0z0ljiik azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0sz-
szej0veteleit, stb. anne
lyeknek az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja Is amelyek mulatsa-
gaikat hirdetik lapunkban
es nyomtatvanyaikat nal
lunk szerzik be.
Julius ~, vasarnap. Kozos pix
mix, A Fuggetlen Ref. Is Gorog
katholikusok piknikje.
Julius 20. vasarnap. A farrelli
Elso Magyar Betegsegelyz6 Egy-
let els6 nyari mulatsaga a Smith
fele farmon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19

Akiknek a ticketjeit elintezik,
azok Cobb" nepek, t. i. vagy
penzesebbek, vagy tobb az atlag
embernel a befolyasuk.
Azokat pedig sem a hatosagok,
sem a varosi tanacsok kikezdeni
mem szoktak.
Ez a magyarazata, vagy leg
alabb az egyik magyarazata a
sok auto-balesetnek.