davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
ITTHON A TENCERESZ

Macy az orom nehany hete
Demjen Janosek Campbell por-
tajan. inert itthon van 30 nap
vakaciora a csalad fla, Demjen
Andras, aki radio altiszt az
Egyesult Allamok Lexington
nevii haditengereszeti repuloger
anyahajojan, amelynek kepet
mar oily sokszor lathattak a
magyarok a moziban.
Demjen a nagy flotta gyakor-
latok utan kapta a szabadsagot
harom evi szolgalat utan hadi-
tengereszetben. A fatal tenge-
RESI- Franks Ern6 sogora .es
mindenhol nagy orommel udvoz-
lik ismer6sei.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

Tobb mint 1500-an folya-
modtak, mihelyt megnyilt az
itteni iroda. T0bben csalok
aldozatai lettek

A multi heten nyilt meg Ma
honing megyeben az aggkori
nyugdij iroda es hamarosan
mintegy 1,50O-an folyamodtak az
vi Nallami segelyert.
Dacara annak, hogy mi mar
hetekkel ezelott figyelmeztettuk
a magyarsagot, hogy a folya-
modvanyok kiallitasaert ne flies
senek es hogy nem kell kozben-
jarot fogadni, hogy nyugdij ige-
nyiiket ervenyesitsek, megis vol
tax sokan, akiktol lelketlen csa-
lok penzt szedtek XII egyreszt
azzal az iruggyel, hogy a TO-
lyamodvany iirlapokert fizetni
kell, masreszt avval az tires ige-
rettel, hogy maid kozbenjarnak a
nyugdij megszerzeseben.
Meg egyszer figyelmeztetjuk a
magyarsagot, hogy mines sziik-
seq kozbenjarora. Aki nyugdijra
jogosult, az megkapja AIT, maid
ha lesz penze erre a celra az al
lamnak.
Ha magyar ember mem tudja
hogyan kell a .kervenyt kiallita-
nj, (az urlapot ingyen kappa meg
megyehazan) ugy forduljon a
Nagybizottsag jogi tanacsadoihoz,
eek Friedman Josef, Hajdu
Janos Is Matyasy Istvan magyar
ugyvedek, akik szivesen es in
gyen segitsegere lesznek.
Mar tobbszor megirtuk Is
most ismeteljiik, hogy nyugdijra
csak az jogos, aki legalabb Is
eve amerikai po1gar es ohioi la
kos (vagyis IS eve Ohioban la
xix es legalabb IS evvel ezelott
ameIikai polgar lett) Is nincs va
gyona vagy jovedelme. Akinek
semmi jovedelne sincsen, az jo-
gos havi rs ,dollarra, ha 65-ik
eletevet betoltotte. Oreg hazas-
|paroknak mindketten jogosak
nyugdijra, de, mindkett6nek meg
kell felelni kovetelmenyeknek
Ha van valakinek penze a
bankban es ARA kap kamatot
|ugy AIT levonjak a nyugdijboli
peldaul ha vaiakinek van ezel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
A SECELY CSAL0K.
.BORTONT kAPNAk
Hat embert, akiknek vagy
munkajuk, vagy jovedelm;ik
volt, elfogtak, inert segelyt
elveztek

Nagyon gyakran hallottuk a
panaszt, hogy olyanok is kerul-
tex a segely listakra, akiknek
munkaja vagy jovedelme volt
es emiatt tenyleg segelyre szo-
rulok mem kaptak segelyt. Ebben
az ugyben a Nagybizottsag is
eljart.
Most vegre hetekig tarto Wis
galat utan az allami ellen6rok
hat ember ellen vettek XII elfoga-
tasi parancsot, inert allitolag tu-
datosan felrevezettek a segelyt
nyujto hatosagokat.
Mind a hatot elfogta rend-
6rseg es eddig egyet kozuliik
Paul Cleary, 90 F. Myrtle Ave
alatti lakost Beckenbach bird
100 dollar penzbintetesre es hat
havi foghazra itelte.
Cleary beismerte, hogy dacara
annak, hogy a Republic gyafban
aprilisban es majusban havonta
tobb mint 90 dollart pedazott
megis kert es kapott heti harom
dollaros grocery" segelyt.
Az elfogatasoknak maris meg
volt az iidvos eredmenye, inert
ket nap alatt kozel 100 csalad
jelentette be, hogy mem szorul
tobbet segelyre. Kulomben a
gyarak fellendulese Matt jelen-
leg alig 5000 csalad van segelyen
egesz Mahoning megyeben leg
alacsonyabb szam tobb mint ha.
rom ev ota.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
Hetfon lesz a Pioneer Pavil-
lonban a Mill Creek Parkban.
Kitunoo miisor. Stavrovsky
Marian enekel. Kul0n zene-
szamok. Remek huvos, he'll
lemes hely

Pro Hungaria Magyarok Vilag-
szovetsegenek Youngstown osz-
talya, julius ho 2-an, hetfon este,
I oral kezdettel tartja nyari mil
soros tancestelyet a Pioneer Pa
villonban, a Mill Creek Parkban.
A programon szerepel: Miss Ma
rion Stavrovsky, enek es zene-
tanarno, akit Youngstown nagv
kozonseg igen jol ismer kituno
hangjarol, ez estelyen a1kalmunk
lesz ismet viszontlatni, hallani es
elvezni gyonyort enekszamait.
A programon szerepel meg
Youngstown leghiresebb hege-
disc es csellosa, Ficoelli-trio,
akik sep jatekukkal fognak be-
mutatkozni nagykozonsegnek.
A tanchoz zenet Orosz Ferenc
es zenekara szolgaltatja. A rem
dez6 bizottsag gondoskodik jo
hideg sorr6l, sandwichr6l. azon-
kiviil hazilag keszitett finom
siitemenyek is lesznek. Belepti
dij IS cent. Kerjiik az osszma-
gyarsag szives partfogasat es
megjeleneset ere kellemesnek
igerkez6 estelyre. Biztositjuk a
megjelen6 vendegeket, hogy min
denki jol fogja magat erezni a
Pro Hungaria tancmulatsagan
Legyiink Oft mindnyajan. A vi
szontlatasra a Pioneer Pavilion
ba, julius ho 2-an.
Hazafias tisztelettels
Csete Sandorne, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
Macy kozonseg mulatott a
kora reggeli orakig. : A fu-
vos zenekar bejarta a West
Side-ot

Ugy latszik az Oreg Amerika-
sok csaladjanak oss zejoveteleit
megszerette a magyarsag. inert
a multi vasarnap tartott masodik
evi pikniken olyan nagy kozon-
seq jelent meg, mint az evben
meg egy pikniken sem.
A Bartafarman a Clara Aven.
a fax alatt alig lehetett mozogni
es dacara annak, hogy a West
.Sidei Magyar Haztol kihoztak
az osszes szekeket es asztalokat,
a kozonsegnek csak egy toredeke
tudott mellettuk elhelye zkedni.
A Szikora- Medve zenekar iol
es faradhatatlanul muzsikalt a
tanchoz, amelyben jo kedvvel
vettek reszt nemcsak fiatalok,
hanem az "oregek' is. Asnagy
Youngstown kozonsegen kivil
sep szammal voltak jelen vide
kick is, Nilesb6l, New Castlebol,
Warrenbol, Sharpsvilleb6l l es
kulonosen farmakrol.
Az Greg Amerikasok young
stowni csaladja mem annyira a
haszonra nez, amikor ezeket az
osszejoveteleket rendezi, hanem
ARA. hogy az oregeknek alkalra
legyen osszejonni, beszelgetni,
meg egy kicsit elmulatni. Azsrt
nemcsak a beleptidij, hanem
mindennek az ara is alacsony
volt. Megis mint halljuk a pix
mix, amelyen kozel 600 belep6-
jegyet adtak el es ahol elfogyott
nyolc felhordo sor, mintegy SO
dollar tisztajovede1met haitott.
A fatal magyar ifjak fuvos
zenekara is nagy tetszest keltett.
A gyerekek jol fujtak magyar
notakat Remik karmester We
zenylete alatt es egy Macy teher-
auton bejartakla West Side ut
Gait, mindenhol Macy ,,feltiinest
es tetszest keltvc:. s3
@
H r D ES S EN-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
A MAGYAR SPORT CLUB
FONTOS CYULEST HIV

A youngstown Magyar Sport
Club fontos gyilest hiv a Ma
gyar Hazba. julius 5-ere. amely-
mex targya lesz a Club egy evi
fennallasa es a Kupa felavatasa.
amely egy piknik kereteben lesz
megtartva julius ho 22-en. A
Magyar Sport Club nagyon szep
eredmenyt mutatott az elso evi
szerepleseben es nagyon sok el-
vezetet nyujtott Youngstown
es kornyeki sportkedvelo ma
gyarsaganak es dicsoseget hozott
a magyar nevnek.
Azert kerjiik magyarsagnak
tovabbi partfogasat, inert csakis
ugy lehet sportot feltartani, ha a
magyarsag ait megerti es tamo-
gatasaval felkarolja, azert a
Sport Club az egy evi fennallasat
egy piknik vacsora kereteben
akarja megiinnepelni julius h6.
|22-en es ugyan akkor a nyert
kupat is be fogja mutatni Is fell
avatni.
Azert kerjuk sportszereto es.
partolo kozonseget, hogy julius
Sen nagyon fontos gyiilest hiv
a Magyar Hazba es kerjik. hogy.
azon megjelenni sziveskedjenek.
Tisztelettel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

dollarja a City Bankban amire
harom per cent kamatot, tehat
tevente 80 dnilart kap, az csak
havi $3.50 nyugdijra jogos. Ep-
pen ugy van avval is, akinek
haza van ,es AIT berbe ada. A
Der osszeget levonjak nyug-
dijbol. Az aki sajathazaban la
Xix Is egyebb jovedelme nincs,
|az is jogos nyugdijra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
TOWN TOPICS

united hungarian OnurcneS ana
Societies has done another good
job.
It has taken up the case of an
unfortunate Hungarian, who
faced a penitentiary term of 10
to 80 years.
Hody's case, it is believed,
is unique in many respects.
Hody simple sort of man lived
on the property of a contractor
out in the county. He worked for
the contractor, - when there
was work and has done the
chores around the home in his
spare time, or when he did not
work.
Around last Christmas Hody
became = intentially or uninten-
tionally it does not matter = he
entered the house of the cpntrac-
tor and as that man said threat
ened his life, but he was so
paralyzed drunk, that instead of
killing anyone he was hit over
the head and when he woke up,
he was in the county Jail bloody
from head to foot.
Hody's case when it came to
trial was shamefully mishandled
by the young lawyers who got
his case. A jury speedily found
him guilty and recommended
him for mercy, but Judge David
Jenkins had no other choice but
to sentence him to the peni-
tentiary.
It was at this stage when the
Grand Committee made aware of
the circumstances by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Brogley stepped
in. An investigation was made.
The belief that Hody is not a
criminal, but a victim of unfor-
tunate circumstances became a
conviction.
The Grand Committee went
first to Judge Jenkins. A good,
kind-hearted man, who went to
school in Hungary, he was i'm
mediately sympathetic. The
judge decided to keep Hody here
until something could be done
for him. He also said that he
will recommend to Governor
George White to pardon Hody,
provided he leaves the country.
Prosecutor ]. H. Leighninger felt
the same way.
Hody can't read or write even
in his native language. Of course
he was unable to pass citizenship
examinations. So after 27 years
he was still an alien here.
So the Grand Committee went
to the Cleveland Hungarian Con-
sui, DR.. Louis Alexy, He has
done everything he could and
after cabling to Hungary and
the exchange of letters, Hody
was given a Hungarian pass
port.
In the meantime not only has
Judge Jenkins and Mr.. Leigh
ninger written to the Governor,
but he was personally approached
when he last visited Young
stown.
Governor White, another kind
hearted man, promised the par
don. It is now on it's way to
Youngstown.
X
So in a. couple of weeks Andy
Hody will be on the high seas
to his native village in Hungary.
He will not want there as the
Fintor brothers distant relatives
of his here have given him the
rse Of a piece Of land inherited
from their parents.
The Grand Committee will
spend about 500 from it's own
treasury to send Hody home.
The balance Of the money was
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

Lorinc a Scent Istvan Egyhaz-
boil. A Calvary temet6ben he
.lyeztek orok nyugalomra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
BRIDGEPORT SZOVETSEG
YOUNGSTOWN 16-IK o.

Beteg tagok: Dawjus Janos,
Lefler Karolyne, Ajvajsz Mar
tonne, Kohuth Bella. Betegseg
az ugykezelonel jelentendo: 1874
Szilliman St. Telefon: o4O5O.
Husoczki Jozsef,
lgykezelo. :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

Csete Sandorne, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

good deed.
We also submit, that the Hun
garian people should be grateful
to Governor White, to Judge
Jenkins and to Prosecutor Leigh
ninger.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET.

Beteg tagjaink: Kekk Maria,
Kalapos Gyorgyne es Horvath
Istvan.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: 1906 Oak St. Telefon: 3O86o.
Gober Janos, titkar
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
100000 LOOT
BOUGHT BACK

KANSAS CITY, April "a QN.S0
Robbed of 100000 in securities
in January, the Independence
State Bank Of independence, KAN,
has bought back" the loot from
the robber gang for $4,000, it
was revealed today.
The transfer Of the securities
for the cash was made at arms
length through adjoining rooms
in q downtown hotel here yester-
day, the loot being divided into
fifths with the banks representa-
tives passing $1,000 through the
doorway after receipt and check
ing Of each package.
The hotel room transaction was
as calm and busineSS1ike as the
robbery was lawleSS and violent.
The $4,000 and the securities
were posted at separate central
points so that at no time was
there more than $1,000 in cash or
$40, 900 in securities in the rooms.
The IDEAL" with the under.
world was confirmed by L. c,
Boys, president Of the bank, at
Independence.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Girl VOiceless
20 Years Gets
Mew Speech

PHnIPSBURG, Pa, April "a.
I.N.SJ-'Tt's funny to hear
myself talk"
Thrilled at the sound Of her
own voice, pretty ONEIDA KEEP
hart, Philipsburg's whispering
girl" smiled happily today as
she praised the work Of medical
Scien =.
For 20 years she spoke only
in q stage whisper barely audible.
Last october, DR.. Gabriel Tucker,
chief Of the bronchoscopic clinic
Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Hospital in Philadelphia,
removed a tissue growth on the
vocal cords.
Then for the first time in her
life ONEIDA realized she had
actually lived 20 years without
q voice. AS q child, she was
quite healthy, but lacked the
ability to cry as a normal baby
should.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
RULING FIXES
OVERTIME

Qualification Of several points
In administration of the 40-hour
week as provided by the Thomas
amendment at the Government
Printing Office is contained in q
ruling by the Comptroller General
addressed to the Public Printer
today.
Employees whose regular duty Is
forty hours not including Sunday,
and who are not paid on an an
nual basis, will get overtime at
the rate Of time and a half for
emergency Sunday work. If the
4O-hour week Is established SO
as to include Sunday. however, no
overtime will be paid.
Legal holidays are included as
part Of the 40-hour week at the
G. P. O. Those who do not work
are nevertheless entitled to pay
and those not paid on an annual
basis who work on legal holidays
get the regular rate Of pay for
the day. not time and a half, in
addition to the regular pay for
the holiday.
Annual leave with pay is re-
garded as synonymous with work
ing time, and is a part Of the 40
hours per week. An employe
whose working time and annual
leave with pay amounts to 40
hours would be entitled to time
and a half for any emergency
work in excess.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
HAMILTON GETS
|. c. j. TRIBUTE

Tribute to George z. Hamilton,
dean Of Georgetown University
Law School, was paid last night
at q testimonial dinner on the
occasion Of the educators six,
tieth anniversary Of his gradua-
ton from the school.
More than 1000 alumni Of the
school, including Martin Conboy,
United States Attorney for the
southern district Of New York,
attended the dinner, which was
held in the Mayflower Hotel.
A testimonial gift and a pic
ture of the class Of 1872 was pre-
sented Dean Hamilton by the
Rev. Coleman Nevils, president
Of the University.
Leo A. Rover, former United
States District Attorney for the
District Of Columbia, was toast
master, while ~Sank j. Hogan.
prominent attorney, was chair.
man Of the banquet committee.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Pay Bank Depositors

Pay Bank DepOSitOrS
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES CONGRESS-:
As an important help toward national recovery the
undersigned urges passage Of the Mcleod Bill now be-
fore Congress- which provides for paying in full depoS
tors Of closed banks which belonged to the Federal Re-
serve System.
Toward this end urge that the RFC make loan ar
rangements with the closed banks.
This procedure would give positive stimulus to bust
by converting frozen idle and at present useless
power.
urge immediate Congressional action on the Nc
Leod Bill.
name ....................'..... .........'....
SCreeC ADDRESS .......s......s ..................
CITY
If you wish to support this n1OUement, please sign
this petition at All names and addresses should
be written VERY clearly Mail today to Closed Bank
DepOsitors Department, The Warrington Times,
1917 H St. N. W., Warrington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
SHILOH CHURCH
PARLEY HOST

Ministers and lay workers Of
the Baptist convention Of Wash
ington and vicinity opened their
annual institute at Shiloh Bap.
tist Church yesterday. It will
continue through Thursday.
The Rev. j. M. Ellison, newly
elected pastor Of Zion Baptist
Church of Southwest Washing
ton, preached at the opening
session at noon. The Rev. Rob-
ert T. Anderson, president Of the
Baptist Ministers Conference,
presided.
At the evening session the
Rev. A. j. Tyler, pastor of Mt.
Airy Baptist Church, spoke.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Play to Be GiUeN1
BU Wilson Normal

The District Of Columbia AS.
Sociation Of Works. for the Blind,
will meet tonight at the Wilson
Normal School. H. r. w. Miles
association president, announces
that q comedy. "Ronald's Wild
OATS" will be presented by the
Players Club of Washington. The
Dixie Syncopators, under the di.
rection of John Paul Jones, sight.
less leader, will furnish music for
the occasion,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
AAA DAIRY PLAN
|. GETS SERIOUS
SETBACK

Organized opposition was
blamed today by AAA officials
for the first major setback in the
production control program, the
rejection Of the Administration
plan for dairy production control.
Regarded as one of the most am
bilious plans yet concerned by the
Presidents agricultural advisers,
the program would have involved
not only strict production control,
but elimination Of thousands Of
head Of dairy producing cattle
through slaughter, and the retire
ment from commercial production
Of other thousands, through Gov.
ernment purchase.
These Government financed
purchases would have resulted In
transfer q milk cows to many
small farms lacking such animals,
the farmers being required to re.
imburse the Government through
long time payment plan, and
to promise not to sell the milk.
Withdrawal of the plan knocks
one prop from the gigantic land
settlement plan Of the Federal Re
lief Administration, which counted
on these cows to supplement the
equipment to be allotted small
farm owners, or those placed on
subsistence homesteads as q part
Of rural relief.
Opposition under centralized
leadership developed at a series
Of is localized conferences at
which it was hoped the Admins
tration could sell the plan to dairy
interests and producers,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
ARMY A|RPLANE
FACTORY FUND
/: REFUSED
BY International News Service

ny International News service
An Administration plan to place
$lO,O00,000 in President Roose-
velt's hands for an Army airplane
factory, and for other aviation
purposes was discarded today as
the result of one Of the Strangest
chapters in Congressional history.
The appropriation was elimi.
mated from the 316 million dollar
Army supply bill in a conference
between Senate and House. The
bill now goes to the White House.
President Approves
Presumably the President ap-
proved abandonment Of the fac
tory plan.
During the proceedings in Con-
gress no official explanation was
given. Nor was the $10,0OO,O0O
fund challenged in either branch.
Despite the secrecy, IL was
learned the Administration re-
quested the fund to build q fac
tory.
Construction Of an Army air
plane factory would have ex-
tended the present set-up. The
Army now maintains clothing
factories and manufactures ord
nance. The Navy maintains an
airplane factory in Philadelphia
as well as naval yards Shere and
elsewhere.
The $10,00O,Oo0 fund was re-
quested by President Roosevelt
at a time when Congress was
assailing profits Of airpla:1e man
ufacturers, and it was inserted
in the bill by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
LAST RAPPEL CONCERT

Albert Rappel, organiSt, will give
the final concert of a series Of
muSicaleS tomorrow night in st.
Adams Episcopal Church at 8
o'clock. The public is invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Worry! Worry! Worry! The solution
to many of your varied problems can
be found in the WANT AID SECTION
of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Want to buy . business Of your own?
Fellow the m . my unusual Business
Opportunities advertised daily in tho
WANT AID SECTION Of this Newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
BAZAAR CONTINUES FOR EXTRA WEEK
Committee ProlOngs En- gagement to Please
 Hundreds of Patrons

The large crowd that assembled for the Elks bazaar on the club grounds on West K ain street Sat- lurday night indicated to the com nittee that the patronage would have been similar had not the wea- ither man interfered on Friday and Saturday afternoon. It was decided late Saturday to continue the bazaar this week to give those who were unable to make the trip to the club grounds an opportunity to do so.
 All the attractions, including the merry-go-round, the ferris wheel and Captain "Sonny-Boy" Camp bell, the internationally famous high diver, will be found at the grounds again tonight. Late re- ports from Washington to-day in- dicated that the rain would cease around afternoon leaving this even ing pleasant.
 Handsome gifts await the talk ing at the special booths arrang- ed about the grounds. Prominent members of the lodge can be found hawking the wares of the various booths such as blankets, toy dogs, candy boxes. and the attractive out lay of the Chase Companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
ID. A. V. Select New
 Meeting Quarters
Fall Activities Open Tomorrow Evening With Meeting
 in Foresters' Hall -Maloney, Kelly to Speak

"vets." He win outline the .pro- gram as set up the government for providing work for ex-service men.
 The work of placing veterans at
 work in Waterbury has been
 handled in the past by Mrs Edith Ladd of the local chapter of the American Red Cross. and by Rob- crt F. Birt, past commander OF
 the Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, and present service officer for legionnaires. Through their joint efforts recognition has been
 obtained time and again for vet erans.
 Report on "Forget-Me-Nots'' The joint visit of MT Maloncy
 and MT Kelly and their expected !! talks on placement and compensa- tion is expected to attract one of
 the largest attendances of the year.
 Commander Leon Ham will pre-
 side and in addition will render a report on the progress of plans to | date in connection with the am
 nual sale of Forget -Nots."
 The official sale will open in Octo-
 Der with public endorsement by
 Mayor Frank Hayes and leading citizens. Any other sale will be
 unauthorized and for the benefit of the individual salesmen and not the officially recognized D. A. ".
 organization. It has been reported
 that out of town men have been ] making public appeal for funds, which is not sanctioned by the To- cal veterans council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
DEMOCRATIC UNIT
 MEETS THURSDAY
Hayes to Be Host 10 State Ticket Members at Wa
 terbury Club

Mayor Frank Hayes will, be host to the members of the democratic state ticket at the Waterbury club Thursday. The meeting will be the second held to date by all the 6a1i- didates, the initial one being held last Thursday evening at the Wat erbury Country club.
 Rep Francis T. Maloney. candi- date for U. s. senator, Is also ex- pected to attend the Waterbury gathering, Officers of the demo- cratic state central committee, in- cluding State Chairman J. Francis Smith, vice chairman, Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, se- cretary, William M. Greene of Hartford, and Treasurer Fred P. Holt of Hartford.
 National Committeeman Archi. bald McNeil of Bridgeport is also to be present. There is possibil- ity that former national committed woman, Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch maX come to Waterbury for this weeks meeting.
 With the opening of new head quarters by the state central com- mittee in Hartford this week it is expected that plans may be made Thursday here to launch Che. cam paign formally. The newly ap- pointed head of the speakers bu- reau, Edmund k. Gebhardt of New Haven will confer with the state candidates at Thursdays meeting.