davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
YOUNGSTOWN (vARCsI)
MAGYAR PoLGARI kOR
AIakuIt 1924 evi Augustus 25.kn

Eln0k Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6. Alel
n0k Hajiu Janos. Titkar Mixich Cast
par (411 Pasadena Ave, kihez Kort
erdekl6 levelek kildenl5k). Penztar-
nok Kaluczky Janos. Bizottsagi ta-
gok: Szluha Ferenc, Danish JOSEF
es Brogli Ferenc Nagybizottsagi ta-
gok: Hajdu Janos es Mixich Gaspar.
Pottag Bodzas Tanos. - Gyiileseit
tartja minden h6 utols6 heteben a
SIT. Istvan Otthonban. Hivatalos lap:
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

altal kinevezett bizottsagban ra-
dikalisak mem ultek.
A Hopkins fele tervek mutat-
jak, hogy az vi rend tenyleg ell
jon es hogy Roosevelt intezke-
diesel csupan ARA szoritkoznak,
hogy a halott rendszer napjait,
bizonyos iidvos intezkedesekkel
megnyujtsak.
A megujhodas utban van Is
az uton mines megallas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

egy kisebbszerii .inggyarat ,atvet-
tex, hogy varos segitsegevel
,maguiorfak Is t0bbi ,nincstele-
neknek ingeket tud6anak >csi-
nalni.
,E wnat az selsS alkalom, ;mikor
az emberek belattak, fogy 'bu-
tasag tetlen gyarak e16tt embe-
reknek tetlenul alldogalni, mikor
wan eleg ;anNag iis aaz oszagban,
de mines celeg ing, ;amit tetlen
eeniberek 'rragakra 'huzfmtnanak.
El6bbi is 'proba1koztak, - Day.
tonban kazdtek "a 'kiaefletet, -
hogy a fiincstelen emberekbol
koloniahat szervezeenek, anne
lye kooperacios -alapon sziikseg-
lett ,cikkeket gyartottak, de Seatt-
leben tortent meg eloszor, hogy
'egy tetlen :inggyarat atvettek.
Akkoriban ait az esetet 'hir-
telen elhal1gattak az ,ujsagok.
E1hallgattak, inert mem ,akar-
tax az e1nberek szemeit felnyit-
nj, mem akartak, hogy kesobb
lruhagyarakat, cipogyarakat es
egyeb gyarakat vegyenek 'koz-
iizembe, inert 1la altalanossa tet-
tex volna az ujjitast, akkor ma
mar szocializmus 1enne az
orszagban..
Mert akkor az emberek mar
rajottek volna, 11ogy az egesz
depresszios nyomorusagot a pro-
fit rendszer okozta, an1ire mines
eltetleniil szlksege a vi1agnak.
Mi mem akarjuk AIT vitatni,
hogy profit rendszert fe1tet1e-
null meg kell sziintetni, amit azon
ban a magunk reszerol egesz
udvos dolognak tartanank es nem
akarunk vitatkozni azokka1, akik
hivei kapitalista rendszernek.
De ra akarunk ujra meg ujra
,mutatni ARA a tenyre, hogy a
:mikor van eleg nyersanyag es
,eleg munkaskez az orszagban,
hogy mindenkinek jusson min
bendol elegendo, akkor csak a
profit hianya gatolja meg a tar
.sadalmat, hogy helyes clos ztas-
sal a termelest .zavartalanul foly-
,tassak.
Mikor tavaly "a Roosevelt kor-
many helyet elfoglalta, kozel
alltttnk hozza, 'hogy az ossze-
omlott kapitalizmust temessuk.
A kapitalista osztaly, amely
,egyszersmint uralkodo os ztalya
es kiilonosen kor1atlanul uralko-
do osztalya VOLT a nemzetnek,
teljes tehetetlenseggel vergodott
es - az elnok szavait idezve -
elmenekt1t a helyero1, a kor-
manyzastol.
Akkor az orszag vezere korla-
tozott kapita1izmust ajanlott es
igert a megfaradt orszagnak es
azota vi remenyekke1 probaljak
ujra epiteni mindazt, amt
telhetetlen profit-ehseg elrontott.
A gyarak atvetele tehat szii-
netet tartott es az ujsagok mely-
segescn hallgattak errol az els6
kiserletr5l.
Az elnok probalkozasai, hogy
a kapitalizmust megmentse, ma
gyon lassu eredmenyeket iger-
mex.
Evek nehez munkaja lesz
terrnelt javak helyesebb eloszta-
sat meginditani es evekbe keriil,
mig a munkatlan milliok szamat
igazan lenyegesen csokkentik.
Mar pedig tomegek egyre
tiirelmetlenebbek es azok az in
tellektuelek, akik tomegek sor-
sat reszben intezik, szinten lat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
NIlCS MECALLAS

jak, hogy minden eszko,t meg
kell a .tomegnyomor enyhitesere
ragadni.
Gondolnak hat ARA is, f1ogy
amig egyreszt a kapitalizmust
kor1atozott formaban negmentik,
masreszt ,megmutatjak ugy a re
gi rend vedelmez6inek es ked-
vezmenyezettjeinek, mint a to-
megeknek, hogy - mas utat is
lehet talalni.
A profit-rendszer kizarasat, a.
mely veget vethet gyorsabban a
nyomornak. Is amely akkor is
lehet igassagosabb Is helyesebb
a kor1atlan 'kapitalizmusnal, ha
az rendszer ma mem nepszerii
meg ebben az ,orszagban.
Federal Relief Administrator
Hopkins ;tehat ,vissza akar terni
oda, ahol Seattleben a nincste-
lenek tomegei gyar atvetelet
elhagytak es egyelore ket also
rrhagyar atvetelevel kivan XII
serletezni a kormanyunk neve-
ben.
Massachusettsban ezuttal ket
.nagy alsoruhagyarat akarnak at
venni, - berbe, - hogy a XII
serletet megkezdjek, hogy a nun
kara szorulo embereket munkaba
allitsak es egyelore nyomorgok
szamara elkezdjenek a gyarak-
ban termelni.
Meg fogjak tenni, inert ugy
latszik, hogy Hopkinsnak a tisz-
ia kezein kivul van szive is es
ugy 1atszik, hogy az elnok maid
nem szabad kezet ad neki Sc
gelyezes dolgaban.
Es inert ez kiserlet nem egy
kis csomo nincstelen nevtelen
va11a1kozasa, hanem a kormany
lesz, errol fognak
maid e1eget irni az ujsagok.
Es az ujsaghirek nyoman gon-
do1kozni kezdenek maid az en-
berek, hogy mi mindent 1ehetne
,csinalni.
Nagyvarosok nincstelenul csa-
vargo munkasai, mikor elnen-
mex egy lezart gyar mellett, gon-
dolko mi fognak rata, hogy ait
kovetelni fogjak maguk sza-
mara.
Is gondolkozo t6kesek, akik
ma legridegebb makacssaggal,
az vi mereszseg minden szemte-
1ensegevel megalljt akarnak XII
altani korlatozott kapitalizmus
vi dea1jenek, holnap latni fog
jak, hogy mem lehet tomegek-
tol termeles jogat, annak seer
szamait eveken at elvonni, mi
kor a nyerstermenyeket meg
semmisitik Is mikor kesz anyag-
boil mem jut eleg tobb millio
embernek.
Talan akkor eszre ternek es
ahelyett, hogy Roosevelt nagy-
szabasu terveit megata1kodottan
gancsolnak, 6k maguk fogjak
Id tdgsiirgosebben siettetni, hogy
adjanak t6kes rendszernek en-
bersegesebb, igazsagosabb forma-
kat, amelyek kozt talan meg egy
par evtizedig tomeg hajlando
lesz megferni.
Mem kell ahhoz semmifele ra-
dikalizmus, ~agy bolsevizmus,
hogy ezeket dolgokat az en-
berek meglassak.
Ket evvel ezel6tt egy hatvan-
hetven tagbol allo tudos tarsa-
sag, amelynek tagjait Hoover
elnok nevezte ki, jelentest tett
az akkori elnoknek es az or
szagnak, hogy mifele valtozasok
lesznek es mifele valtozasokra
lenne sziikseg vilagon.
A sok tagbol allo bizottsag
sokfele ajanfatot tett nemzet-
4
Evening star., 1934-10-17

I 10. advantage.
| 10. Cancel.
l. Proportional share.
2. Brown pigment.
g. Sojourn.
4 Wrath.
S. Scotch girl.
6. Pay off.
Z Pronoun.
8. Old Testament prophet.
g. Inlay with fine lines.
10. Original.
II. Sacred objects.
II. Low tide.
10. Converts into leather.
10. Fetter.
%. Dominate.
IS. Billow.
27. Place of future torment
30. Devoured.
81. Hastened.
33. Shoe.
"a. Gumbo.
35. Casket.
So. Privation.
81. 1nStigate.
SO. Refined.
40. Rogues.
a.. Discern.
AS. Night before.
48. Stool.
81. Everything.
So. Yearn.
SIS. Foreigners.
ST. Rapier.
so. Palm cockatoo.
81 Nostrils.
81 Conscious.
| 63. For fear that.
| 64 Prove.
/ IS. Wax.
/ 66. Comb.
68. Female horse.
/ II. Father: colloq.
73. Equality as to value.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Turks Build Rain Tower.

Rain is to be produced from a 200
foot tower being erected near Askka-
bad, Turkmemia. If plans Of the In
stitute for Artificial Rain" are sue
cessful. The structure Is being built
on a high hill. and will be equipped
with a device for precipitating. by
electrical discharges, moisture in the
form of rain. The device was in
vented by Prof. Fedosseev. q Soviet
physicist. and Prof. Hight, an Amer
lean scientist.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Across.
I. Finch.
S. Indian nurse.
10 Person Of stunted growth.
IA Shadow.
Is. Insensibility.
Is Region.
II. Musical instruments.
18. Daily.
20. Spread for drying.
"a. French coin.
%. Provides lnsufficiently.
"a. God of war
IS. Gross.
%. This: Latin.
%. Religious holiday
30. Wealthy man.
Sc Woolly.
80. Possesses.
81. Morse god of discord.
AZ. japanese sash.
43. Substance
As. Metallic earth.
AZ. Faction.
40 japanese coin.
So Incarnation.
50. Pllfer.
54 Hard coating Of the teeth.
S. Short. jerking motion.
So. High mountain
SO. South American tree
63. Concise.
81. Doctrine.
50 Bleak
TO. Swampy land
70. Armadillo.
-. Withered.
rs. Coarse outer coat of grain.
rs. Scarcer.
II. Allowance for waste.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Associated Press Photo.

containing a grand piano, and into
sun porch.
set up my apparatus. This place
has the atmosphere of being very DID,"
I said, glancing up at him, my fingers
swapping gadgets into place. He looked
at me.
"Al that you have seen is mine," he
said, waving hand possessively.
do you mean to say the place was
empty when you moved in?" I motioned
him to a chair beneath huge bronze
plaque of himself.
"Yes, it was all decorated at my di-
rection."
I did not try to maneuver him into
pose. Goering is always posed. started
swapping him. His shifts from one posi-
tion to another seemed automatic, in
stinctive. He took the proceedings i'm
perturbably, with no nervous fidgeting
and straining for position, for express
sion. He was too grave, too formal.
Could he take a joke, wondered to
myself?
Nun, herr general" I risked, your
expression would seem to confirm the
opinion in foreign lands that you eat
only children for breakfast"
That got faint smile. And the re-
sponse: you see how am misunder-
stood. I do not eat breakfast"
The ice was broken.
As ! indicated one stance after an
other he responded as though by radio
control-the perfect Photographic sub
ject
I commented on the fact that the
Lieber Gott had been kind in providing
him with so spacious background for
so many decorations.
He looked at me with pity. Come
with me-" he ordered. I trailed after
him to a glass-inclosed cabinet. where
I found his medals really were kept.
His collection of medals, incidentally,
is rivaled only by the number and di-
versity of titles he -Mussolini- like
accumulated.
Temporarily overcome by the con-
temptation of all his medallic and OFF,
cial dignity, asked nervously If might
smoke cigarette.
He took me to the smoking room and
from small gold trunkful of Russian
cigarettes selected one. He reached for
the matches. They were just eight
inches long and flared like pine torch.
'tMein Gott, Herr General, from where
do such matches Gomez"
From Sweden" he said. "They are
made for me-" And I believed it.
lD @Ho ,eAul9t}Ns
Evening star., 1934-06-24

captain in the aviation corps; today a
general of infantry-and, as a member
of the triumvirate, the drum major of
National Socialism.
Putting down the tools of my trade
grasped the wrestler's hand extended to
me after we had exchanged a stiff
armed salute. Following the custom of
the country-as all who are in Ger
many for purpose must do if they are
to accomplish their ends--I gave the
greeting: Hell, Hitler!"
For which got look that seemed to
say: why not He'll, Goering?"
Nothing so picturesque as Goering ever
got within range of my camera. Here
was a giant in the green-blue- gray of a
general of the Reich, who looked as if
he might have stepped from the ro-
mantle pages of a book by Dumas. But
it is his face, his eyes-especially his
eyes-that attract magnetically and
hold ones attention. His features are
strangely handsome, yet hold some
nebrlous, delicate quality that subtly
mocks the sheer masculinity of his great
frame-Something utterly sophisticated,
yet elflike, battling and imaginative. He
is like giant Teutonic- blond Puck with
the body of Stranger Lewis-a rare
combination, indeed. His eyes are alive,
as tube full of mercury is alive. Mo-
tionless, yet vital, and with peculiar
CLINT that eXplodeS the soft spot at the
base of ones spine with the warm,
spreading impact of dum-dum bullet
The great Gothic clock in the corner
doomed reSonantly, and came to myself
with start. There was work to be done.
Goering turned on his heel, and I fol-
lowed in the wake of his broad back
while we marched through the place in
search of a location for the photo
graphing.
I'M AND on we went, through many
of the 40 rooms of the palace. Can
dlesticks of every shape and size all over
the house; old, dark, heavy, beautifully
carved furniture: rich Oriental rugs
everywhere; exquisite paintings on the
dull-hued walls. Away down corridor
ahead Of us loomed tiny Gothic chapel,
altar newly draped with gold-inlaid
white altar cloth. It's interior was heavy
with the scent of incense, pungent and
mysterious. Over the brightly Pickering
candles was painting Of the pale-gold-
haired, refned-faced Swedish girl who
had been Goering's wife. Away down
another corridor. through music room
.",iga iSdntsi1NN y
Evening star., 1934-06-24


fiery ball Of dynamic fury"
We walked into the spacious banquet
hail. where I posed the general stand
ing in window The floor was so poll
iShed that my tripod wouldn't stand up.
So I excused myself and went hunting
for rug. When I got back after two
or three minutes with beautiful Per-
out of his tracks.
THE lights glinted duly on the insignia
which proclaimed that Goering is
general of infantry. "A flight captain
of aviation and an infantry general"
I mused Aloud 1 said: Herr General,
you do not fly any more, presume"
Goering's eyes struck sparks. "Of
course, fly. Why not?"
Gen Won Blomberg, managed, told
me that no man can be a competent
flyer after 26."
Goering'S eyes bored into me- He
thumped his chest until the medals
danced.
81 am as good as I ever waS!" he
thundered. Goering is Al.
decided to let the matter drop and
followed him back into the conference
room. AS we re-entered a door opened
and an adjutant entered, clicked and
saluted. Goering took a bright green
sash with a silver cross from the adju-
tant and fastened it across his uniform.
I asked what insignia this might be.
1.-The Order of st. Mauritius, he said,
motioning the adjutant to come forward
with selection of swords which he held
in his arms. "Mussolini gave it to me-"
Now Goering was throwing a huge,
beautifully soft gray-green military
cloak about his mile-wide shoulders.
His aide handed him his generals cap,
black visor polished to the utmost
cleaning point; he cooked it Smartly
on his head at a raking angle, then
drew on a pair of long, elegantly made
chamois gloves.
With an expansive gesture he in
formed me that the palace and grounds
were at my disposal. Clicked, saluted
and vanished. I stepped to the window.
A huge underslung car wheeled, its tires
crunching on the gravel, then zoomed
past my window in cloud Of dust. In
the back seat, erect and stiff, was the
military figure of Gen. Hermann Goer-
ing, arm raised rigidly to his visor-cap.
returning the salutes of the sentries on
duty at his private palace.
If ADOLF HITLER is the soul, the spir-
itual motive power of the Nazi move
ment, then Joseph Paul Goebbels, Reichs
propaganda minister, is its loud speaker.
My first glimpse of this supersalesman
of National Socialism came before the
Nazi advent to power. had wandered
into the Reichstag one afternoon to hear
stresemann make speech. Suddenly
a fiery little ball of dynamic fury leaped
Continued on Thirteenth PAGE
iSyps @nt 1'' "a "sf' 'et-
Evening star., 1934-06-24

-WioS Wotio Ehoto'
Every witness to that consummate bit
of acting knew, if he had not known it
before, that Hitler was the real ruler Of
Germany. Words and their spell are
soon forgotten; vivid pictures, never.
The next time saw Hitler was at the
Kroll Opera House. All the world waited,
breathless, for his speech that night.
Peace-or war? That was the question
on every ones lips.
=. On this momentous night Hitler
played the role of the dignified states
man, the spreader of oil on the troubled
waters of international peace. Entirely
shorn of his usual histrionics- although
he did occasionally emphasize points
with his familiar gestures and vehement
vocal intonations-Hitler stood before
the last session of the Reichstag and
in a calm, unostentatious manner began
to read his now famous Message of
Peace"
AS he read steadily on, rarely taking
his eyes from the manuscript, perceived
that here was a speech that had evi-
IDENTIFY been carefully prepared and con-
sidered from every possible angle as to
its probable effect upon a waiting world.
Prepared not by Hitler, but by experts
whose minds were attuned to interna-
tional feeling.
The surprised but fervent acclaim of
the press of all nations the next day
showed the wisdom of this course. 1t
recorded smashing worldwide victory
for the canniness of this uncanny man.
And it showed that Hitler is as adept at
playing straight man" as he is at swag
gering across the German stage.
IF HITLER is the soul of National So
cialism, Goering is the symbol of its
yirility. Weeks of negotiation. Finally
e-he would see me.
Erect and handsome, Goering's adju-
tant stood in the doorway. He clicked,
Ealuted, and we started through a series
OF rooms in the secluded palace of Her
mann the Great. We entered the con-
ference room, an. enormous chamber
with a massive conference table, rec
tangles of huge candles in wrought-iron
framework suspended above the place
where conferences and discussions must
take place.
All this I obServed-and then I saw
Goering. The massive chest of the
herr general, covered every available
inch with medals, loomed through the
dim light like fish-eye view of an
oncoming battleship. Not that he's the
tallest man ever saw-merely the most
fantastically formidable in appearance.
had brought along about all the photo
graphic accessories with which my many
years of experience had acquainted me
put had forgotten block-and- tackle
to swing me up within range of his
rock-hewn face.
So this was Hermann Goering, one
time flying ace, revolutionist; the barrel
chested giant who had risen to power
as one of the new Germany's Three Mus
keteers. Goering, a short time ago a
c11hp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
YOUNGSTERS HOST
 TOPETER MURPHY
Popular Playground Su- pervisor Remembered
 By Grateful Riddles

Francis "Pete" Murphy, popular supervisor at the Washington park playground was honored yesterday afternoon at a party given by chil- dren of the playground. The party was in the nature of a Surprise" for Mir Murphy, and an expression of appreciation for the work which he has done at the playground this season. He was presented with a set of military brushes by his young friends, who also furnished the refreshments.
 The committee in charge includ- ed Maureen Delaney. Doris Hamil- ton, Anna O'Conner, Joseph Law. Tor, James Tehan and Richard Budd. Those who attended were as follows:
 Eleanor Mulhali. Maureen De- laney, Patricia o'Conner, Anna O'Conner. Geraldine O'Conner. Rosemary Hayden, Mary Blake. Virginia Knight, Margaret Knight, Grace Mccormack, Estelle Whalen, Dorothy Danaher. Edna Flanna- gan. Lillian Hamilton, Doris Ham, ilton, Sis Hamilton, Marie Wall. Betty Wall.
 Barbara Wall. Mary Broun, Lor- etta Calvin, Betty O'Dooley. May Fruin. Dorothy Bowen, Catherine Tehan, Anna O'Neil, Katherine O'Neil. Blanche Ayotte. Ethel Ay- otte, Shirley Maloney. Monica De- ianey, Bee Pelletier. Mary Fragean. gean, Bebe Neviles. Dorothy Thomas. Rosemary Malley, Mary Dolan, Patricia Mulhall. Rita Rug gles, Theresa Coyle, Joan O'can. nor.
 Philip Murphy, Thomas Calvin Art Dulac, John Delaney, Francis Delaney, Thomas Delaney, Rich. ard Capana. Francis Dooley, Thomas Dooley, Bob McAnnerney. James Kiernan, Richard Budd. Jo- seph Lawlor, John Tehan, James Tehan, Victor Lamontague, Sonny Malley, Billy Hayden, Francis Hayden, Charles Coyle, Buddy Blake, Jerry Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Alvie Makerewich, 24, of s7 Poplar street, and Stanley Sem kus, 30, of el Edwards street, who were arrested August goth after battling with Patrolman Albert peTeskeyiee on Riverside street, escaped lightly in city court today after they had pleaded guilty to counts of intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance. They were fined s5 and costs for drunk- enness, given suspended sentences for breach of the peace, and 80 days in jail, sentence suspended, for resistance, senkus, in court this morning, had apparently re- covered from . head injury suf- fered when hts head struck the eurhing after the officer had tapr ped him on the head with his night stick while defending himselfl the injury sent senkus to st Mary's hospital for some time, !
 struck In Self,Defense
 senkus received his injury when he and Makerewieh refused 70 heed the natrolman's order to be less h0lstAraps and began lunging at the offieeP with their fists, The patFolman had the two men in tow when they broke away and began punching at him, When one Of them fell down, the policeman picked him up but the other mean, while swung a blow at the 0ffleeF, he testified, The patrolman had been using only hls fists, keeping his night stick ppder his arm, but the two refused to become subr dued, he tapped seDkus, the young man failing down and striking hls head against the eprhlns,
 "These two got what was eQms ins 10 them," said Judge Edward Mase0l0 after no had head the ease, Attorney Thomas MoGrath pleaded for lenlneney on the grounds that lbs youths had suffered enough
 IIlgb R0nds Posted
 While senkps was in lhe hasr pllal, hls companion had the disr tlneilpn Of being pnder the hlehesf bonds ever recalled ss being sAi ln . similar case ln this city, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Two Weddings Were
 Celebrated Yesterday
Gandy-McKenna and MasiOne-M -Moscariello Nuptals Held at St Mary Magdalene's Church in Morning
OAKVILLE
Correspondent-Mae wia Babln isi7 watertown Avenue

of Thomaston was soioist. He sang. 70 Promise Me-.
 The bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She wore q gown of white satin. princess style with a train. Her veil of tuile. fingertip length was caught at tho crown with lilies of the valley. She car- ried Q bouquet of lilies.
 Mrs Deschene. matron of honor wore a gown of pink taffeta. with tulle hat of pink. She carried q bouquet of butterfly roses with del- phiniums.
 The brides mother wore a gown of blue chiffon with a corsage of gardenias.
 The groom's mother wore black and white ensemble of sheer crepe with a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the Wa tertown Lawn Club with about one hundred guests attending, The Lawn Club was decorated with gladiolas and flowers of the sea. son.
 pr and Mrs Jackson left later in the day on an unannouneed wed. ding trip. The bried travelling in an ensemble of tan cedar bark, with accessories to match.
 On their return tlley will reside on Heminway Park road, Water-
 The bride is & graduate of the Watertown High school. The groom is a graduate of the university of Nebraska and In- termed at the Grassland Hospital,
 The out-of-town guests attending were, Mrs Alta Jackson, Lincoln. Neb. MT and Mrs Edward Geisler. Wethersheld, Mrs Hannah Ry. lander, West Hartford, Miss Mil- dred Rylander. West Hartford, pr and Mrs Tsehorn, Port Chester, N, f, Charles Baekas, White Plains, N, Y,, Miss Eleanor Lee. White Plains, N. r., Willard Rylander, West Hartford, MT and Mrs Royal Perkins, Miss Betty Perkins. Miss Isabelle Wolstenholm, all of Hart. ford, MT and Mrs Arthur Ryiander, !.itehheld, MT and Mrs Walter bassford, Miss Eleanor Bassford, and Miss Hazel Bassford all of New, Britain, MT and Mrs Charles halch, New HnYeni MT and Mrs George Balch, New Haven, Mr and Mrs George Baleh, Thomaston, MT and Mrs William Waite, Thomas, ton, Mr and Mrs George sllyey, Long Island, Miss Jean Caskey, William c0e, Miss Arletta Dune, Richard LotEe all of Naugatuck, Miss Euniee Merritt, New York, pr and Mrs Y Walter Larson, Hard Prewitt cronton -on- Hudson, pr and Mrs Frank Jerman, Rristoi pr and Mrs r 4, Woods, Vermont Vermont pr George MeVsy, New Haven, MT and Mrs Francis Desehene, stam, ford, and William st John, Thom' aston,