davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-18
r E G + N Y

- ~ es v~ASS e P1A~SOA,
akkor mines nagy bal. Udvarolj
es cited viragat locsold az arpa-
.vagy koml6level, hogy el ne her.
vadjon.
Hat csak ez enyhiti ba-
natom valamennyire sohajtott
a boldogtalan hadnagy Is fell
kapva szornyii nagy soroskors6-
jat, el mem vette nagy keseruse-
geben szajat6l, mig egy csopp
volt benne.
Hat az otthonlev6k? ~
kedez6skodott Barothy. Me-
sell. meselj! Innen mem saba
dulsz meg egyhamar! Legalabb
mama nem. Reggel tovabb utaz-
hatsz. de ma este lumpolunk!
- De mi lesz a podgyaszom-
NAL, kerdezte a fest5, hogy
valami ellenvetest tegyen a lat
szat kedvsert.
Simbachnal a hataron ma
rad. Ha megerkezel holnap del
el6tt, megnezik vamtisztek Is
tovabb mehetsz. De ina lumpo-
lunk, aki ragyogoja van! Ma
megmutatom ezeknek a nyava-
lyas osztrakoknak, hogy szoktak
magyarok lumpolni. Te le-
isszuk 6ket sarga foldig, aztan
kot6feket huzunk fejebe en-
nek sok melak hadnagynak,
kadetnak es az idealjuk ajtaja-
hoz kotjiik. Megallj csak, ilyet
meg mem latott Linz varosa
Eek huzzak XII lutrit. TIE, igaz,
lit van meg lutri! Tegnap reg
gel kotyagosan mentem haza
egy murirol a Horvath kadet-
tai es megtettem a kisasszony ev-
szamat, akivel a szepareban it
tunk, a szepare szamat, meg
a ket utols6 szamat ennek az
evnek. Micsoda hulye intezmeny
ez lutri, te piktor! Ketszaz0t-
ven peng6t nyertem ma reggel.
Kijott szamom. Ezt ma meg
isszuk az /, utols6 vasig. Most
kilonben a f6hadnagyot varom,
aki menyasszonyaval egy vi
deki rokonuknal volt kirandula-
son, lit a kozelben. Nagyon j6
flu. lit is vonat vellk.
Bemutogatta a szolid tarsa-
sagnak nagy larmas hangon Ko-
zart. akir6l ait mondotta, hogy
mellette Makkart Jancsi (csak
ICY per Jancsi) a sutba bujhat,
aztan megigerte a holgyeknek,
hogy meg ma baratjaval ellato-
gat hozzajuk, karonfogta Gy6-
z6t es vitte lakasara.
Utkozben megmutogatta a
piktornak baratsagos varos ne
vezetessegeit. Az epul6 domot,
az erkelyes tornyu varoshazat,
amelynek az a1lvanyan minden
negyed6raban kirtol az 6r. A
Ferenc JOSEF feret, a kis kes-
keny Dunat, anrely pestinek
csak unokaja lehet, S ezalatt fe-
csegett a birkaorru hadnagy any
nyit Is o1yan bo1ondokat, hogy
Gy6z6 maid szethullott neve-
test6l. Kozben pedig elmondot-
ia az ujsagokat az otthoni kozos
ismer6sokr6i.
Este egy vendegl6be mentek
vacsoralni, ahol a birkaorru Is
egy csomo huszar Is dragonyos
tisztet mutatott be Kozarnak. E
tarsasagban pedig magasrangu
tisztek is voltak jelen a
Bar6thy vitte a sz6t,l
minden tette; szava, hahotava1.
fogadtatott. Ugy latszik 8 volt
lit a kedvenc, neki minden j6la
SLIT Is neki minden szabad volt.
Mar lit leittak magukat tisz-
tess6gesen, aztan jott ka-
a ziilles.
Hogy micsoda darid6t vittek
vSghez. at le nem from. A tisz-
les linxi ucc&k e1hdlve bamult&k
meg 4 raitnk l4rm&zya k6szal6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-18

ia megkiilomboztetni hordar-
tol es elfe1ejtett nkmetiil be-
szelni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Nadia, Russell
Hit at Gayety

Dorothy Maye and her "Speed
Girls" hold the stage at the
Gayety this week and very good
job is done by all. The featured
attraction, Nadia, an exotic Rus
sian, is highly recommended for
your diversion if your blood
pressure is normal. In this strik-
ing brunette we have a featured
artist that comes near to being
as good as the advertisements
claim she is. She sings and
dances and brings to these &C
complishments a fire and verve
that lifts her offering far above
the usual entertainment.
Dorothy Maye, a beautiful and
petite woman, contributes heavily
to the success of the production.
Running equally in honors with
Miss Maye and Nadia is Rae
Russell, strikingly beautiful and
a thorough actress. She con-
tributes more than her share.
Her work has finish and cophiS-
tication rarely seen in burlesque.
The comedy end is borne by
Vic Plant and Frank Smith whose
work ranks well in the usual
burlesque line. They carry off
several full stage scenes very COM
mendably.
Everett and Yvonne offer sew
eral dance numbers of more than
usual merit and Babe Abbot sings
well.
r &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Active Year for
BIackfriars

The 1934-35 season for the
Blackfriars Guild promises to be
an active one. The guild is housed
most advantageously on Fifteenth
st. N. w., between v and w
and is the proud possessor of its
own little theater," attractive
club rooms, and a workshop which
affords opportunity aplenty for
designing and setting of plays.
Paul w. Murphy is in charge OF
programs this season and gives us
the following tentative list of pro-
auctions: THE Passing of the
Third Floor Back" Jerome K. Jer.
ONES inspiring piece (already in
rehearsal with Bess Davis Schrei-
ner directing); Murray HILL" by
Leslie Howard; Cradle Song"
There will also be one original
play and repeat performance Of
Catherine, the Valiant" by
Father Urban Maggie.
E. Francis McDevitt, the new
president, is assisted by Nell Or.
ton, secretary; Frank O'Connor,
treasurer, and Frank Clark, tech.
nician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
KEITH to Have
New Picture

Described as being endowed
with the perfect story and cast
Lady BY Choice" with the much
discussed LA Cucaracha" as an
added attraction, is to be given a
special Wednesday, November Z,
opening at RKO-Keith's. This
will terminate the showings OF
Edmund Lowe in 1.-THE Gift u
Cab" the current picture. on the
Tuesday night preceding.
Lady BY Choice" Columbia
Picture executives, its producers,
frankly admit, was written and
brought to the screen as a sue
cessor to the previous highly Sue
cessful Lady For A Day." The
star of the last-named picture,
May Robson, whose apple
Annie" will never be forgotten
and who has just celebrated her
fifty-first anniversary as an &C
tress, is cast in one of the lead
ing roles of the new picture.
Carole Lombard is portraying the
companion leading role. In the
other two pivotal roles Columbia
has cast Walter Connolly, one of
Americas best character actors,
and Roger Pryor, well known to
Washingtonians and who has
made a niche for himself as one
of the most popular of the Holly
wood leading men.
Lady BY Choice" tells the
story of two women-one with a
past, the other one of the past.
The younger is a fan dancer, the
older a decrepit old gin-hound.
They meet in a court room where
the fan dancer faces charges for
whatever fan dancers are ar
rested, while the older woman
faces a stiff sentence as public
nuisance after many arrests, with
the final one being brought about
due to her breaking up show by
reSorting to the well-known
raspberry" when some one or
other is singing a song about
Mother" From this court room
meeting there develops a story
that every advance report states
is exceptional in sustained in
terest and entertainment value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
The Voice of Broadway, by Louis SoboI

astrous experiences in Miami
and Palm Beach during Flor
ida boom days, returned to
New York and opened my
present New York studio. Dab
bling in photography brought
results which finally left no
time for pasteIs. That was
eight years ago, the theater was
theater and Mae West wore
fringeS over heavy curveS-nOt
the sleek movie gowns over slim
Mae today.
III neUer forget running into
Dean CornUell again, burned to
a crisp By the California sun.
We got together testing paints
on the roof of his Malibu
house. And long before he euer
Dent to the Golden State, he
spent tive years in England,
studied With BrdgDyn, made
oUer 500 studies from life and
300 figures four times life size.
dean calls this period his
FiUe Year PldnJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

Now, Groucho Marx insists on
calling the film "operantics" -but
Chico and Harpo refuse to give
him the nod!...
Arthur Franklin has con-
cOcted another descriptions:
HOIlywOOd-where the guys on
the up-and-up are down and
out, and the guys who are low
down are up in the world!
One of the few modest persons
I know in this strange land Of
ke-believe is Director w. S.
Van Dyke.
He has a funny habit that an
noys most of the rather upstage
columnists, fan magazine writer's
and the like-he doesn't thank
them for any favors. He told mo
one day that he failed in the
usual SOLDERING act because he
"just didn't know what to say"
And, to my way of thinking, that
answer is as good as any.
I hope he doesn't read this
Che might even bluslO, but
would like to point out to you
his rather amazing directorial
career. Now, stop and consider
the varied locales and the various
types of yarns with which he
has proven himself a master
there was Trader Horn" "Es-
kimo," "Tarzan," Penthouse"
THE Prize Fighter and the
Lady" Manhattan Melodrama"
and The Thin Man"
And now he's going to mega
phone a gay Victor Herbert oper.
eta, Naughty Marietta"
Watta man!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

1t was two years ago that she
came from Memphis. To finance
her film career she had herself in
corporated for $4,000 under the
name of Velma, Inc.
Julie WintZ tells about the girl
who went in for breaking col.
umniSts' hearts. Because she
was satisfied with little things
in life!
Wanderings Around Hollywood
-. You should see that diamond
wrist watch Ernst Lubitsch gave
Sheila Manners for her birthday
Wednesday. Judith Allen seems
to be clicking in rather a large
Way-noW she has the feminine
lead with Bill Boyd in Salvage"
which Burt Kelley is producing
for Select Pictures. Although
Willy CASTILLO was brought here
from Holland by Universal, it
seems the studio never quite got
around to finding a role for him.
He's just been notified that his Op-
ton won't be picked up. The
Harold Lloyds tossed a Halloween
party for little Shirley Temple
and their own Riddles Esther
Howard, now completely recovered
from that serious auto accident
which for a while threatened her
screen career, got grand role at
Columbia in Depths Below" with
Jack Holt and Eddie Lowe. :.
On the Cosby Side of the
Street. Claire Trevor's back
from her New York vacation, and
Vic Orsatti is SO excited about it
he took her twice in one evening
to dinner. The rainy spell failed
to dampen the gala spirit of Hal
loWeen at Sherry's, where Mary
Brian's kid brother, Terry Dantz-
Ter, and his orchestra have opened
with Gene Morgan as the M. C.
Dick Powell with Mary Brian (of
course), Bill Demarest and many
others made it gay evening. L
don't like to crack, Il told you
sol" but movie trade journal and
the RKO Studio vigorously denied
my story that Lou Brock, associate
producer, was leaving for another
movie berth. He goes to work at
Fox this coming Monday. So
there!. "A salute to Alan Now
bray'S bravery. Knowing that he
might at any minute be called to
face an appendix operation, he
finished might Life of the Gods"
for Universal and talked his wife
into going on vacation to Chi
cago before he collapsed and was
rushed to the hospital. And he's
doing nicely .Juel Wallis is an
other who is progressing perfectly
following a major operation. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
NOTES OF A TOURING CRITIC
Says MerriIy We Roll Along and
+ Life Begins at $40 Rate
All the Raves
By ANDREW. R. KELLEY

NEW YORK, Now 4.-Leaves from the diary of a week
end tourist Nothing witnessed in the inspired humorous
skts of Lfe Begins at S4O struck quite funny
the front of the New York prints today which still
feature the reconciliation subtle
bayhoo act which has been runnng-wth its slight vara-
tions and deniasfor at least years and still holds
headline spot amid football and politics.
went to Life Begins 4O because the New York
critics agreed it good Those critics whom
wright Elmer Rice testify observes include in their ranks
senle drunkad "a professional keyhole pepper and "a
degenerate Regardless of their irss and morals
way scrbes generally them right for this restless traveller
Even though Elmer Riees carefully cut to fit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
BoIger Is Great

BoIger Is Great
The Messrs. Shubert are very
happy over Life Begins at 8:4O."
They had leased the Winter Gar
den for huge night club when
the new revue began cleaning the
ticket racks. So they have post
poned putting in tables for at
least a year.
1t was gratifying to see and hear
Ray Bolger, the rubber-iegged
dancer and agreeable comic get
ting the noiSieSt acclaim of a Sat
urday matinee audience. Doing
it. too, with a Carnera-Baer hoof-
ing satire brief burlesque of the
challenge dancers, and number
wherein some "a limitations Ray
Bolger's copy his nimbling pranc-
ing
Probably the new revue's clever.
est and most novel monologue
idea is Sound Phenomena" a
tabloid talk in the classroom num-
Der. on the variety and specimens
of snoring. It is Robert Wildhack
who does this with all the frozen
faced wit of Benchley deliver
ing 1.-THE Treasurer'S Report
Other before the curtain inter
polations that shot up applause
rockets were Jack Starr who con-
trives to do cart wheels and aero
hattie twists with a lighted Gig
arctic concealed in his mouth;
Walter Dare Vail and Emmett
Oldfield, beloved of Guy Wonders
and his Earle audiences, has a
precious spot for his comedy
strong arm work; James MacColl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

| act climax Wnere Cne CnlrQ act
finale would usually appear
"Merrily We Roll Along" has
positively the biggest cast I have
seen in a decade and the NRA
could well give Sam Harris some
sort of a medal for relieving actor
unemployment.
1t tells of a middle-aged play
wright at the heights of a pros.
porous career with the world
seemingly at his feet. Yet he is
unhappy on the night OF his
greatest footlight triumph. Then
the play proceeds to turn back
pages and show why. The various
steps on the ladder Of success all
furnish drama. They show how
the young college man left the
campus full of ideals and purpose
only to have them ruthlessly shat
tered by contact with Sordid and
disappointing reality.
"Merrily We Roll Along" Is
beautifully acted and staged and
is one of New York's most sub.
stantial hits because of the pres
ence of Kenneth McKenna (nee
Mr.. Kay Francis, Mary Phillips,
Walter Abel, Jessie Royce Lands
and Cecilia Lotus.
Dined With Ken
Dinner with Ken Murray at the
Plaza. A busy Mr.. Murray for the
comedian has just finished pack
ing his trunks to join Earl Car
rolls road "Vanities" which Is
scheduled to try out late this week
in Norfolk and Richmond of or
Virginny.
I do wish George kaufman or
Moss Hart would stop putting &c
DIS" in plays. Once such profanity
was shockingly novel. Today it is
the favorite recourse of feeble
playwrights who can't make au-
dienceS stay awake or sit up in
their seats otherwise. Kaufman
and Hart are too fertile in words
and ideas for such rolls in the
gutter.
AS write this in a thirty ninth
floor suite at the New Yorker an
early November rain has stopped
and the fog has lifted from the
Hudson so that one can observe
the ferries plying to Jersey, and
gaze at the Paramount clock. So
for more merry-making.
Your critic had intended to
spend the evening at Billy Roses
Casino de Paree. But scanning
the drama pages discloses that
Milton Berle is master of cere-
monies there. This would hardly
come under the head of pleasure.
I meet too many i'll bred and COM
mon people without spending
Sunday night on Broadway with
such an irritant.
Instead to Radio City Music
Hall and Anna Stems 1--WE Live
Again" The first Anna Stem pic
ture Mana" was the only screen
feature in seven years that I
walked out on as a first class ex-
ample of the plodding movie bore.
I hope for Sam Goldwyn's sake
that Anna has improved. More
about this tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
The Fine Arts

My next port of call was
AvignOn to study painting and
sculpture. worked necessarily
with oils and clay and after
three years, submitted a model
of fourteen figures which was
accepted by the Salon Commit
tee in Paris. This tableau SYM
bOlizing our American Indian in
savage glory and his gradual
corruption from unfortunate
civilization by the whites, was
noted by Robin and he sent
word asking if I could come to
Rome and be one Of his asSiS-
tants. 1t so excited and pleased
mother, she completely fOrgave
my revolt against the military
harness.
Incidentally, the south OF
France gaze me my first real
hanEering for foot comfort. I
1Dore Wooden shoes carved By
neighborinq peasants and heGvy
Uool socks made By their DiUeS.
This influence has developed
into my present. nuch-criti-
cised toot-geGr, Indian mecca
sins.
A hurried trip to London to
visit Canadian friends-Eng-
land declared war-went down
to Canadian headquarters and
signed up with His Majesty's
Service. Thrills-dark trips be-
tween Folkstone and London.
Back to the States to re-
cuperate, weighing 1875 pounds,
gas, etc. Into the service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
JWN MEMVKY l
with Hal Phwe)

Washingtons Birthday in Nice, France, ush-
cred me in with my full title of Harold Rodney
Eaton Phyfe, great grandson of Duncan Phyfe No
less suspicious was my first public appearance in
the annual Nice baby parade on float of roses
which set mother back 1900 francs. She was fu-
rious when only won second prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
RambIings
H H99ITLYwi 81 (; c'2 On!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Nov. 5.-Hello. Vema Gresham's
wide blue eyes smiling. She's landed movie job. Ben
ME Zedman Universal producer found role for her in
"Straght From Shoulder-and Vema decided that's
a pretty good title with which to face life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
M O WIZ
O'CLOCK

NAONN
When the feature begins;
PALACE -.
MAURICE CHEVALIER in
"THE MERRY WIDOW"
II, 2:25, so, 7:15
$40 P. NJ.
FOX.
JACK BENNY in
TRANSATLANTIC
MERRY-GO-ROUND"
1O:4O A. NJ, 1 :29, Ais, 7 :O7,
9:56 P. M. Stage shows at
1921, 3:2O, 600,
8:58 P. M.
COLUMBIA. ..
NILS ASHER in
Glove TIME"
II :O4, 2, 3 80, 8, 7 90 and
$50 P. NJ.
EARLE.
DICK POWELL in
HAPPINESS AHEAD"
II A. M, 1 40, 80, ITO
P. M. Stage shows at u 40,
$3.50, 6:1O, 9 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH'S...
EDMUND LOWE in
GIFT OF CAB"
1905, 2:O5, 4 :O5, Cos, sos,
1905 P. M.
METROPOLITAN. =.
GRACE MOORE in
GONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
:35 A. NJ, 1 :35, 1885, 5 :35,
1885, 9:35 P. NJ.
HOWARD.
ALINE MCMAHON in
"SIDE STREETS"
1890, 3 :55, 7 :O5, 1910 P. M.
Stage shows at 2:4O, 5 so,
9:05 P. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

who does a cameo Impression Of
President Roosevelt's radio tech
rique.
The skits of Life Begins at
$40" depend much upon Bert
Lair who grunts and roars and
makes faces to create his high
speed glee. I can take a very lit.
tie of Bert Lair and enjoy it. But
never lose the idea that Lair is
a low comedian who belongs to
burlesque and all the $40 tickets
in the world can't endow him
with class,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

Family ideals and the es-
teemed advice of Theodore
Roosevelt decided 1 was cut out
for a military career, so at the
age of six I entered Ashbury
College in Ottawa, Canada. A
vivid memory is the famous
Hull fire across the river from
school. It lasted for days and
consumed the entire manufac-
turing district and lumber
yards. Many Of the burning
buildings were at one time
owned by grandfather Rodney
Eaton.
Vacation trips always found
me in New York and several
times mother took me up to
John WendePs office. His Of
flee then, was at the end Of q
long, dark, creaking flight Of
stairs. Outside there was a sign
"NO Real Estate For Sale" and
inside there were no telephones.
Wendell, a pOrtly and gruff
gentleman, wore thick glasses
that made him look "Owleyed"
and rubber SOleS an inch or so
thick.
Mother, Wendell and Judge
Alton 3. Parker. 2Dere ENGAGED
in a legal battle against Nc
Adoo, ct al. All three were
dead set against McAdoo's offer
for their holdings in the Hud-
son Terminal district. Much
of the land in the area vhere
the busy terminal IOGS finally
built UGS originally ovned by
the Wendels and the Phytes.
I studied hard at AShbury for
Royal Military only to be at
tackled by double pleural pneu-
monia during the Kingston en-
trance exams. This compulsory
absence ended in apprenticeship
with the Bank of Montreal. My
definite dislike for banking and
age-limit rules at Kingston led
to England and the "back-door"
route to Royal Military by cram
ming at Sandhurst. Complete
ly fed up with the intensive
studying, I went off on a walk
ing trip through Italy from
Rome to Milan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

again when the United States
joined the Allies-aerial photog-
raphy.
Back at last to the States
with the Americans and into a
deluge of work. PaStels for
Ziegfeld, covers for Jimmy
Quirk, working for Metro and
my dear friend, Paul Gulick,
of Universal Pictures. After
some very unhappy and dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Is Upside Down

Here is a play that is upside
down and I hope its unorthodox
technique does not inspire copies.
For "Merrily We Roll Along"
moves backwards with it's first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Some Good Skits

OI Cne SKlCS you Will one DAY
enjoy the bright Spoofing of Mrs.
Roosevelt's busy days and her yen
to keep women busy, a wedding
of a radio announcer, a Wall
Street silly, a burlesque of "She
Loves Me Not" and a gentle kid
ding of Little Women" in Not
So Long Ago"
Not one good tune in Life Be-
gins at 8:40." It's the weakest
feature Of the revue and leaves
Frances Williams high and dry
insofar as stirring the multitude
to song encoreS.
However the new Shunert
Revue is the best thing that has
come along since "As Thousands
Cheer" I doubt if E Street will
see it until the fall of 1885.
On Saturday night the worst
theater traffic jam I have ever
witnessed on Seventh Avenue at
Forty-Fourth Street, the taxi cab
army turning out for the Broad
hurst Theater opening of Eva
LIE Galliene and Ethel Barrymore
in "LAiglon. In spite Of one
of those markSmen taxi drivers
who tried his best to get this
pedestrian and only grazed his
heel landed safely at the
Music Box and the George Kauf-
man-Moss Hart, "Merrily We
Roll Along"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

Times Dramatic Editor Spends Busy
Weekend in Broadway Show Shops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

1t was two years ago that she
came from Memphis. To finance
her film career she had herself in
corporated for $4,000 under the
name of Velma. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

Convince yourself-come on back
i hope to be at LOEW'S PALACE
indefinitely!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
|SWIMMING PARTY
 FOR N. E. HILLIES
Thomas Brangel Named Chairman of Committee
 of Arrangements

At the regular meeting Of the North End Hillies last night a' the North End Y plans were dis cussed for a swimming party to be held at the Central Y in the very near future. Thomas Brangei was named chairman of the arrange ments committee.
 Leader Rocco Pa11adfno suggest ed that a news committee be ap- pointed. The suggestion was car- ried and James Da1isio was named chairman. The club will visit Worden's plant in the near future
 The club basketball team will close its season Monday against the St Ann All-Stars. A banquet will be held in the near future in honor of the team which enjoyed a successful season.
 Vincent Carideo was elected sec retary last night to succeed Tony Gugliotti. "Cars Safer Than Horses' was the subject of de. bate between Roland Gambogi and John Lanese which brought the meeting to a close.
 Those attending were: President Toilette, Secretary Cartdeo, Treas urcr Rinaldi and Thomas Brangel, John Christiano, Patsy Scaio, James Dalessio, John Yackovino, Henry Poulter, Thomas, Gunshan- non, John Jacovino, Rocco Palla- dino and John Lanese.