davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

|, Included on the general commit tee are M. F'laherty, P. McDon- ough, John Collins, M. J. O'Rourke, M. Tierney, Daniel J. Leary, Charles Allen, R. Stone. E. Kelly, J. Hennessey and William Dzinsky. There are nine teams of special workers, with the following niem- bership: M. J. Flaherty, captain; Charles Caffrey, James Harmon, William Katzing, Daniel McNulty, E. Kelly, captain; V. Kelly, F. Champagne, P. Lynch, J. J. Hen- nessey; A. Chicoine, captain. Will liam Deegan, E. West, John Luddy. William Chicoine.
 Mark Tierney, captain; John Lane, F. Delaney, J. Fitzgerald, E. Sheehy; T. Lawlor, captain; E.. Doyle, E. Phelan, James Bagley, Charles Caffrey. T. Kelly, captain: J. Cavanaugh, Kenneth Irsi, Will liam Wark, Maurice Wrenn; E.. Maloney, captain; John Miller, Francis Corcorey, John Callahan, Patrick Commons; T. P. Cassidy, captain; M. O'Neil, Vincent Ma loney, William Butler, Frank KrueSs.
 J. E. McGeever captain; John Roach, Martin Shephard, Jr., Phil lips Duphiney, James G. Culbert, Patrick O'Brien, John Condon, captain John Fitzmaurice, Pat rick Gribbon, William Kelly. Ed ward Real. A. J. Stollar; Ray Stone, captain; Harris McSherry, William Dillon, Andy Cooney, Don Fabiano; William Dzinsky, cap- tain; Leo Barrett, S. Canty, James Carol, David Casey; John Uhas, captain; J. Murphy, Maurice Noonan, Earl Belanger, James F. Doyle.
 Walter Lynch, captain; James Overton, James P. McGrath, Pet CT B. Lynch, Frank Mcdonald John J. Collins, captain, K. Col lins, M. Hannon, c. Woodwork K. Max, M. J. O'Rourke, M. Sul- livan, J. Cooke, ST, J. R. Luddy Thomas Foody, William Butler.
 The following have been as- signed obooths: Edward J. Kelly Edward Doyle, James O'Rourke Ray Stone, John Hannon, Patrick McDonaugh. Tickets will be ir charge of Mark Tierney and Ed. ward Sheehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

American Education week, which will close Sunday after .ap- propriate observances in all of the city's schools, is endorsed by the American Legion auxiliary of the Department of Connecticut, which issued the following statement to- day through department director Lucy c. Shanahan.
 The American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary unite with the National Education As- sociation in the observance of American Education week. They, too, wish to emphasize the in- portance and value of giving the best possible education to all chill dren. They are looking into the future, the future of our country which will one day be in the hands of these same boys and girls.
 Careful Training
 To-day, more than ever, these young people need careful train- ing, skillful training, and they must be given the opportunity to secure 1t. The higher their edu- cational qualifications, the more successful they will be later in se- curing employment.
 There are other lessons of great importance which children get in school that are very essential in building their character. These are unselfishness, right attitudes, kindness and consideration for others, and a love and apprecia- tion of their country. s.
 Schools are of tremendous inn portance and the American Legion considers it their duty to assist ID securing the best. They feel the schools should be properly equipped, the pupils should have sufficient books and other SUD- plies, courses of study which bring to our children culture and an ap- preciation of the fine arts should be continued and the teachers should receive 8 remuneration worthy of the very great service they are always giving.
 Legion Units Cooperating Indeed the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
CAT ATTACKED GIRL

Kinston, N. C.-(UP)-The small daughter of w. Langston, East Kinston, was walking com placently down the street, when a cat, without warning, attacked her and bit her foot through her shoe. A man coming to the aid of the child could not beat the cat off. He trampled it to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
11.noi1v Rosemarv Keane, Mar.

Donneily, Rosemary Keane, Mar iorie Crean and Claire o'Neil.
 The committee included Cliff Mo- Hale, Leo Conway, Edward F1tz- gerald, Martin c. o'Rourke. James Rahley. Edward Bagley, John Gib- bons, Barney Burns, James Nc. Mahon, also the misses Dorothy and Doris Langley and Nancy Grif- Rv,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Legion Auxiliary
 Endorses Program
Local Unit Emphasizes Importance of Education
 Week-Miss Shanahan Issues Statement

believe that it is only through education that any nation can bee come physically fit, morally and socially able to live in peace and contentment with its people or with others. This is the true foundation of a worthy citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
HIDE WEIGHED 50 POUNDS

silverton, ore-tUP)-Five men swear the following bear story is true. The bear was shot in a deep canyon. Reaching the animal after a difficult climb, the party found the animal too heavy to move. They brought back ias hide which nearly 50 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

sistant conductor, Mrs Albert Portman; musician, Miss Lucy
 Moss; guard, Mrs Schlindler; and assistant guard, Mrs Ruth Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Only 391 persons in France have incomes of $6O,000 or over, a de- crease of 460 in three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

ton textile striSo 20 be about SO
per cent effective, but the chairman
OF the silk code authority claimed
that the walkout was complete
failure" as far as that division was
concerned. W
The textile strike as it applies to
mills manufacturing silk, rayon and
other synthetic fabrics is an almost
complete failure. according to the
claim of Peter Van Horn, chairman
of the silk code authority.
In the south not single mill
manufacturing silk or rayon has
been closed, he said. Reports from
New Jersey indicated that the strike
SO far has been complete failure
and all mills are operating normal
ly.
In New York state no mill has
been reported shut, he said.
Reports from Pennsylvania, he
said, indicated that less than five
per cent of the workers responded
to the strike call. Half of the total
production comes from mills operat.
ing in Pennsylvania. Up until noon
Tuesday only three mills OF total
of 400 were experiencing any diff
cultieS, he said
Summarizing the results of the
survey, Van Horn stated that less
than five per cent OF the industry
has been affected thus far.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
GIRL
FOUND SAFE

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Sept. 4.
UP)-Mary Bernard, 19-year-old hi
ker was safe at Los Flores ranch
after Kern county deputy sheriffs
searched more than "a hours for
her in an isolated section of the
Inyo mountains.
The girl wandered aimlesSly
through the rough country attempt
ing to return to the ranch she had
left for a short hike.
Weak and exhausted from expo
sure, she stumbled into a gold min
ing camp II miles from her ranch.
Miners notified the posse searching
for her, and returned her to the Los
Flores ranch.
Miss Bernard is the daughter of
M. C. Bernard, Los Angeles county
livestock department quarantine
officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Local Girl Dies
In Los Angeles

Many friends in Ell Centro were
shocked to learn over the weekend
of the death of Elrna Lois Bennett,
16, only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bennett, 824 Broadway,
which occurred in Los Angeles
hospital last Thursday, following
an emergency operation.
Miss Bennett graduated from
Wilson school in June and was to
have entered high school this term.
She was popular with schoolmates
and teachers to whom her death
causes sincere grief.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at $3.50 in Los An
geles, followed by burial in Valhalla
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Miss Booth Retains
u. S. Citizenship

LONDON, Sept. 4. UP)-EVange-
line Booth, newly elected general
of the Salvation Army, announced
today that she would not appoint
a successor to herself in the United
States, but would allow the existing
four commissioners slightly greater
attitude under her supervision from
London.
"I will not renounce my United
States citizenship, Miss Booth
said.
She will sail for New York Sat-
urday aboard the Leviathan re-
turning at the end of November
for her installation ceremony in AL
bert Hall, London.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
POSTMEN FAVOR PENSIONS

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Sept. 4. UP)
The California Association of Let
ter Carriers today stood on record
favoring compulsory retirement of
postmen after 80 years service fol
lowing action of the auxiliary in
unanimously backing a plan to
grant widows a pension equal to SO
per cent of that paid retired car
rierS.
The carriers chose Bakersfield as
the scene of the 1896 convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Board Sets Term
OF Tuuo ConUicts

Sentences of two men committed
from this county to San Quentin
prison on charges of escape from
been determined by the state board
of prison terms, according to in
formation reaching the court house
today.
The term of Alfonso Granillo,
sentenced on July 13, 1888, has been
set at 71a years while that of John
Lacy, committed on October 9, 1888,
was set at four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
VIOLENCE IN
TEXAS STRIKE

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 4. U.H-
Textile strikers and non-union
workers traded fisticuffs today at
the gate of the Houston Textile
company.
Women plunged into the scram-
BILE, scratching and pulling hair.
The fight started when 80 or 40
men and women tried to push
through about 200 union workers
who were blocking the gate.
A few minutes earlier E. E. Bish-
op president of the Houston local
of the United Textile Workers, and
B. Z. Greening, manager of the
mill, pleaded for peaceful handling
of the situation. t
Three or four men were pum-
meled but we're not hurt severely.
Several women bore marks of the
fight. None gained entrance to the
mill.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. U.P-The
Cotton Textile Institute today said
incomplete reports showed the cot
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS CTRo
RfE7!1 IL :7ZT3TTE7 !aIll 81 {!E1 11Azs12
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-40 acre chicken ranch
at Boulevard. Fully equipped. Ex-
cellent modern house, including
bath, etc. A. G. Mack, Boulevard.
Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

COI,ORED WOMAN-FirSt class
cook wants work in restaurant or
private home. References. Press
Box 1864. 3lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

GIRL - Wants
housework in exchange for room,
board, small salary. Inquire Art
Phone 272. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

= Service station work,
local experience, will consider
anything. 631 Olive. 3lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

PASTURE FOR RENT-10o acres
dry barley pasture, 2 miles w.
and 3 miles north Of Seeley, at
the end of Fern Canal. Ray
Tobias. i19
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Lodge Directory
PROFESSIONAL
I D. EOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1876 Brighton Ave. Phone 1889
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL g. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana -Riverside--Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-80 acres near Meloland
for flax on share basis. Mr.. Han
sen. Phone 1912 or lat. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

FOR--Rent Houses and apartments
furnished and unfurnished, large
and small. Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth ST. 21t1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

BESNlER French loeksmih. studied flight birds and
copied their motions attempts
the ends of poles which shoulders. able
nap through the u
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

FOR RENT-Unfurnis five-room
house, close in, electric refriger
ator, stove and water heater. Tel
ephone 369. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished A
room cottage, modern plumbing,
$25, water paid. 1887 woodward.
Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

HOUSE FOR RENT-692 Wensley
avenue. 4Uo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

FOR RENT - Cool. clean apart
ments. $40 Adams 1Ot1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

FOR RENT-Nlce Groom fur. apt.
$500. Electricity fur. 783 Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

FOR RENT - Furnished 4-room
house. 529 Olive. 1t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22

ay financed low have ready cash not favorable monthly Those have wanted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
l. Who may apply?

l. Who may apply?
 You-if you have steady income and good
 credit record. 2 To whom do l apply? To any financial institution cooperating with the Government, or to your local Better Housing Committee, to contractor or supply dealer. }. Must be depositor? No. 4. How much money may apply for! From $lOO to $2000 = for improvement on any one property. 5. May borrow for work on more than one prop perty?
 Yes-f your income permits. 6. How much time am given to pay! From to years*-at the discretion of the financial institution. T. What does the credit cost me! Not more than $5 discount per $l0O on l. year note payable in monthly lnstalments (seasona payments for farmers, etc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
II. Must friends endorse my note?

II. Must friends endorse my note?
 No. Designers lother than wife or husban6 are neither prohibited nor required. 12 May the owner of any type property, apply? Yes l3 Must use any particular kind of building materials! StA ahs No. You choose your own workmen and materials.
 IA May borrow to buy housing equipment? 8 Yes-if the equipment IS 'built-in or perman- ently attached Fs Is. Do borrow money from the Government? No. The Government nsures the institution which makes you the loan. l6. Where do make payments? 'e aAt~ ss In person. by mai or as otherwise arranged with the lending agency. aa4 IT. Should wait until l can spend $100? Mo- Your object is BETTER HOUSING. The time IS favorable If you can pay cash for repairs alterations improvemens-do it now!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22

Do make any "down payment? No.
 What security is required? Only the property owners signature unless security Is required by State law or by the lending agency to facilitate extension of credit @ se What assurance must give! a. That you own the property. b. That your annual gross income IS five
 times the annual payments on your note. C. That your mortgage (if any) is in such
 standing that the lender IS justified in
 making the loan.* d. That you will use the money SOLELY for
 housing improvements.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

P L A D s are
used for a new
suit in Gloria
s w a n S o n s
wardrobe. The
dress, gloves
and coat lining
are of black
and white plaid
taf f e "a, the
coat Of a soft
wooden. Her hat
ID the new off
!, faCevshape.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
VERHOVAY SEGELY EGY-
LET 1os-ik FI0KJAToL

Beteg tagok: Hoffer Andras,
2ll Edward St; Hoffer Karoly-
ne, Il Rhoda Ave; Vas Istvan
n Palmer Ave-; Hanko Margit,
2O37 So. Height Ave-; Pivarnyik
Mihaly, 800 Alexander ST.; Szi-
lagyi Mihaly, 5l2 Crescent St. I;
Cohol Paine, 2O5 Kepecs ST.,
Girard, O.; Czika Ferenc, 74S
Caledonia ST.; Morotz Miklos,
lo Parkway ST., Struthers, o.;
Szeneget6 Miklos, Lockwood,
O.; Sander Ivan, 32o Vestal Rd.
es 1fj. Barsody Janos, no Steel
Street.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
dc, kinek cine: 2l1 Edward ST.,
telefon szam: 1882.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25

14evagt&k q munkaidOt 80
6rar0 24-re hetenkSnt. "A
megy6ben 100 embert le-
tesznek 13 eyer k0ziil

Nagy megrokonyodest keltett
"a mutt heten az hirtelen kor-
many rendelet, hogy a CWA
n'unkat le kell epiteni, hogy 1900
embert le kell tenni Is munka-
id6t korlatozni.
A rendelet Westinghouse
lott es avval okoltak meg, hogy
fogytaban a penz es mem tart
hat tovabb, mint februar a mai
munkasletszam mellett. A varosi
vezetoseg mindiart kijelentette,
s,ogy mem felelos a munkakorla-
10 zasert es hogy n1ivcl mem a
arosi vezetoseg fogadta fel a
snunkasokat, hanem az egyene-
sen az administrator ala tarto-
zott, az valogassa XII azokat. aki-
'Set le kell tenni.
Szerdara uJabb valtozas allott
be es most lehetseges az, hogy
ahban az esetben, ha kongresz-
szus ujabb $50 millio dollart
..szavaz meg a CWA celjara, ak
kor a munka majus Zig fog tar
tani. Az elnok $50 millios ajan-
latavai szemben a Kongresszus
sok tagja nagyobb osszeget XII
van a CWA rendelkezesere boz
csatani.
A varosi tanacs IS egyebb tes-
-ttialetels fsli1tall.~a -kaanQresz-
szushoz, kerve a CWA meghosz-
szabbitasat a mai letszam mum
kabeosztas mellett.
A Magyar Egyllazak es Egy-
letek nagybizottsaga vasarnap
delutan tartando gyiilesen fog a
CWA iiggyel foglalkozni. Mem
artana ha az osszmagyarsag ne
veben is nyilatkoznank.
A fontos nagybizottsagi gyu-
lesre, amely fel haronlkor kez-
dodik a Kossuth Kor helyisege-
ben, ezen az uton is felhivjuk az
egyhazak es egyletek kuldottei-
mex figyelnet. Jelenjenek meg
teljes szamban, inert tisztujitas
is lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
DIszN6TOR LEsz
A MACY AR HAzBAN
Rendezi most vasarnap a
Figgetlen Ref. Noegylet.
35 centes jegyek

Macy el6kesziileteket tett q
Fiiggetlen Ref. Noegylet ARA
hogy nlinden tekif1tetbsTr kIfo,
gastalanul lathassa el vendegei,
vasarnap este a w. S. Magyar
Otthonban, ahol ez idei elso va
|csorajat rendezi az egyhaz ia
vara.
Lengyel Andrasne elnoknovel el
az ellen kiprofalt rendezoseg fa-
radozil sikeren, amelynek elsG
kellekeul termsszetesen ait tart
jak, hogy a hires szakacs asz-
szonyok kitegyenek magukert a
hurka-kolbasz izesiteseben. Mem
fog hianyozni persze mellole
sem a hordos kaposzta, sem a
sok jofele hazi siitemeny. Sot
meg tea is keriil az asztalra a
vacsora vegeztevel.
A jegyek, IS centes arban,
mar is arusitas alatt vannak a
varos minden reszen. A Noegy
let tagjainal kaphatok. Legalabb
200 teriteket keszit rendezo-
;eg, jo tehat helyet elore bizto-
sitani. Kesedelmesked6k azert a
penztarnal is kapnak maid je-
gyet es vacsorat is egesz bizo-
nyosan.
Az esten semmifele kiilonlege-
sebb program mem lesz, inert
ugy terveztek, hogy feher
asztalok mellett baratsagos BE-
szelgetes mellett is nagyon iol
eltelik az id6. Egy par targy
esetleg sorsolas ala keriilhet a
szerencse-kereken, ha eppen a
kozonseg ugy kivanna.
A fiiggetlen reformatus ASSOC
nyok vacsorainak igen jo hire
van varosban csaknem biz
tosra veheto, hogy egy teritek
sem marad vendeg nelkil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25

Agyahoz szijjazva 6rzik a
New Castlei k6rhazban
Ralog R6za gyilkosat

*. y - y
Mutt heten hszainoltunk ar
.Ed] szerelmi dra.
marol, amelyben Mozes Janos, %
ewes magyar fiatalember, agyon-
lotte a sep 1o ewes Balogh Ro-
zat, inert a leany kikosarazta.
Most AIT jelentik New Castle
bol, hogy miutan Mozes mar ket-
seer megkiserelte a szokest a
new castlei korha zbol, Edward
D. Pritchard sheriff az agyhoz
szijaztatta.
A heten egy napon Mozes ket-
seer kelt fel agyabol, ahova azert
Reriilt, inert Roza megolese
utan maga ellen forditotta a
fegyvert, de rosszul celzott. XII
surrant a folyosora, de mindket-
ser rajtakaptak a szokesi kiser-
leten.
Mozest kiilonben n-hany nap
mulva, amikor az orvosok meg
engedik, atviszik a megyei bor-
tonbe es OFT fogjak orizni a tar
gyalasig. Masodfoku gyilkossag
a vad ellene.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
'MAeYAROk
4 eYILkOs ! v0I| |

-
Lapzdrtakor sgy borxaIl
szerencsetlenstgr6l kaptunk hIs
melynek reszleteir6l csak !
vetkez6 szimunkban fogs,nk s
szamolni az olvas6knak.
Az altalanos szeretetben " q
k0ztiszteletben all6 Mrs. Andrs y
Kish, 2l6 Crescent Sc, you1 y
stowni lakos 81 testv<re, lEtSS
Elizabeth Halsk Il aldoxatai ~ y
borzalrnas sxerencsStlenstg gn6
A Baltimore < Ohio egyik g..
melyvonata halalra gazolta 6ket
a Mahoning River hidjan, csiitlj
t0k reggel fel tiz 6rakor.
A szerencsetlenil j1rt maeySI
asszonyok csaladjai ir&nt yste q
szerte 6riasi a reszvEt.
Az aldozatok ternetese vaI6ux
niileg szombaton dklel6tt Josx
megtartva a SIT. Istvan tsris-
plomban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
MEGFENYECETTEK
BALoC FERENCET
a varosi hus foinspektor
fenyeget6 leveleket kapott.
MuRkajat tovabb folytatja

Az egeszsegre legarta1masabb
a romlott husnemii. Varosunk
szigoru ellenorzes alatt tartia a
meszarszekeket Is henteseket es
mindolyan helyeket, ahol hust
mernek. Az ellenorzes leginkabb
Balog Ferenc, ismert West Side-i
magyar kezeben van, aki a varos
fo husinspektora.
Balog napokban a varosha-
cara nevtelen fenyeget6 levelet
kapott, amelyben figyelmeztetik.
hogy mem fog "dzsabja' orok-
ke tartani es maid elton meg az
ido, mikor a szakmajaban (hen-
tesseg) megint munkat keres,
hat ne legyen olyan szigoru,
inert felkopik az ALA.
Balog a nevtelen levelet meg
mutatta polgarmesternek es
bejelentette, hogy kotelesseget
tovabbra is pontosan fogia tel
jesiteni, dacara a fenyegetesnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
BAZAR .

A Munkas Szoyetseg Young
stown-i N6i Osztalya februar ho
4-en, vasarnap; tancrnulatsaggal
egybek0tott bazart rendez w.
Side-i Magyar Otthonban. A ba-
zar kezdete delutAn 2 orakor lesz.
Mindenfele .lazai sitemenyek
es kezimunkak keriilnek eladas-
ra. Egy 20 dollaros villanyora
is var ARA, aki maid elviszi. "A
tanc ejfelig fog tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
FOGY A NAPI

Alig nehany tucat naptaruslI
van meg Ha elfogy, neIn 1esx
tobb. Akinek az cl6fizettse fendz
ben van, kaphatja kolIektorainl<@
nal, vagy irhat erte ere cinnre ]:
5o2 Norwood Ave. Ga postal Amt
50 centet belyegekben is
bekuldheti.)
Dacara, hogy munkaviszo
nyok meg mindig mem olyar
jok, mint yo!tak december ~
gen, megfs sietnek ierek magyar
honfitarsaink el6fizeteseikkel d
lapot fenntartani, inert a hirde-
ties, az sajnos, pagyon keves.
Az utobbi ket het alatt a ko-
vetkez6 81 partoloja lapunknak
fizette meg elofizeteset.
Mrs. Borbala Kovacs, John
Peter, Julius Varga, John Rus
kai, Andrew Benish, Mrs. Bar-
bara Bundas, John Chambers.
A. Guertler, Alex Hodory, Jo-s
seph Juhasz, John Kaloczky, G.
Kohut, Frank Legeny, John Pisz-
kor, John Rice, Joseph Sipos,
John Szilagyi, Alex Torok, Dan.
Varga, J. Varga, George Hegyi,
Cab. Mai, Mrs. Joseph Vikete,
John Raney, John Bajusz, Mike
Baluch, Nick Berry, George
Chako, Mike Horcsik, Stephen
Matisz, John Maticza, John
Macy, Louis Szakacs, Nick See
man, Martin Dobovecz. john
Bodzas, John Jankovich, Frigyes
Laskovich, Louis Nemeth, Nick
Velch, John Frank, Frank Ha-
szonits, Ignac Horvath, Frank
Nemeth, Alex Csete, Joseph
Gonczy, Stephen Zupek, Vincze
Bodonyi, Geo. Kuthy, John Med
We, Mike Varga, Andrew Lovasx, /,
Mike Druga Is Rev. RACE.
Kerjiik azokat, akik hatralkk-
ban vannak AIT rendezzek vagys
varosi irodankban, 408 w Fe-
deral St. (Ress Music Store
vagy kollektorainknal, Akkor
megkapjak naptart IS arnig ~
keszlet tart. u
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25

Bemutatjuk ujb6l Hajdu Ja-
nos magyar iigyvedet, alSit a
varosi tanacs helyettes jegyz6-
Jenek valasztott ket eyre. Hajdu
kis varda-i sziiletesii es mint
gyermek kerilt Youngstownba.
Dolgozott siit6debe, vasgyarban
es mint villamos kalauz. Esten-
kent tanult es 3 evyel ezel6tt
letette az iigyvedi yizsgat, a
Polgari Kor alelnok valasztatta
meg ere az eyre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
FoNTos 'GYtjLEs

a West Sidei Magyar Polga-
ri Kor IS a Magyar Sport Klub
most penteken. vagyis januar ho
26-an, este 8 Oral kezdettel ko-
zos gyulest tart. Az iden ez lesz
q ket testiilet els6 kozos gyile-
Sc. Az Vi Magyar Otthon iigyei
kerilnek maid megbeszelesre Is
ezen 4 gyulesen valasztanak
maid 4 janitort is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
VI MEGBIzoTT

Sharsvillebeh lak6 olvasoink
Is az egesz magyarsag tudoma-
sara hozzuk, hogy Kuti Tamas
Sharon Is kornyeki kepvisel6nk
megbizta Bumbulucz Jozsef
sharpsvillei honfitarsunkat, hogy
oft az Amerikai Magyar Hirla-
pot kepviselje. Mr.. Bumbulucz,
kinek cine AZ Ridge Avenue,
fel van hatalmazva el6fizetesek
felvetelerc Is nyugtAzas4ra.
A Kiad6hivatal.