davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-01

SIOan's Liniment (35c size) ---24c
Diamond Dyes and Tints, new package
(15c size) ---------------------
Rit Q5c package) -------------------1Oc
Putnam Dyes and Tints Else package)
packages for Observation-Disclosures
Milk of Magnesia, pints --------------24c
IrOnized Yeast ($1.OO size) ------------7c
Fitche's Ideal Hair TOMS, Fl 1-3 ounces
$3.50 value)i --------------------
Syrup Of Fig (6Oc size) --------------43c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
(5Oc size) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jergen's Lotion (5Oc size) ------------38c
Bromo Quinine (35c size) ------------24c
st. Regis Stationery Especially priced) -24c
DIR. Miles Nervine, liquid or tablet
($1.OO size) -------------------
S. S. S. ($1.25 size) ------------------97c
S. S. S. ($2.OO size) ----------$1.5
Castoria, Fletcher's (4Oc size) ------28c
Lydia E. Pingham's Vegetable Com
pound ($1.5O size) --------------$1.11
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, large size--33c
Pinex (65c size) --------------------4
Squibb's Cod Liver Oil, 24-ounce
boot, plain or mint ----------$129
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-01
RAY DRUG COMPANY
ASHE COUNTY'S FIRST STORE
=. WEST JEFFERSON N C.
SHE COUNTY'S FIRST DRUG STORE
WEST JEFFERSON, N. C.

Under special buying contract that have been able to
obtain with of the largest wholesale drug houses in the
United States, offer nation
ally advertised drugs, medicines and drug sundries at
saving you can't afford miss We list for you below few
of the items you familiar with.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

In many cases the original cost
of the fur is more than the pres
ent price of the coat! These are
luxurious coats, and this is a not
to-be-missed opportunity for you!
rlsrI ElnnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
TURNER'S STAGE
 GYM EXHIBITION
Lakewood Park damned Yesterday at Annual
 Field Day Program

Lakewood Park was damned with q Jovial crowd yesterday aS the Turner's held their annual outing with varied program of field, gym. nastlc, and swimming events. Danc- Ing was enjoyed throughout the af. ternoon and evening
 The junior and senior gymnasts were under the direction of Fritz Woldorn, who put his charges through afi impressive exhibition. Tho music was supplied by the Wciner schrammel KAppelle orchestra of Bridgeport.
 The various winners follow: b0.yd. dash, girls, under i2, won by M. KoSlowski; 2nd D. Jabs; Sd, A. dehm 50-yd, dash, boys, under i2, won by P. Weidorn; 2nd, r. CreAn; 3d, E. Hanson; b0-yd. girls, i2-i4, won by M. Weidorn; End, M. Manson ;3d, R. Wcidorn b0.yd dash boys i2.i4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
MAN GRANTED
 CONTINUANCE

Charged with assault and breach Of peace, John Simon, 30 of 72 North Leonard street, was given . continuance to August 2i by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Simon was arrested July a after 6 disturbance involving neighbors liV. Ing In tho same house with the man. Charged with drunkenness, . man who had previously been sentenced to Brookside but who managed to get away and do some more drink Ing was sentenced to New Haven county jail for 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Y CAMPERS PICK
 SONS OF MATACHA
Indian Dancers and Install. IatiOn Features Week.
 end Program

William DemerS, William Taylor and Nelson Booth were selected Rs Sons of Mataeha over the week -end at tho YMCA camp at Smiths pond In Watortown, A program of Indian dances was the feature of the install lation ceremony and was offered by the following boys: James KNptyen, Raymond North, James Hodson Richard Larson, Robert Schwartz mann and Derek Peters,
 Winners in the Sunday afternoon swimming meet, attended by SoVeral visitors, were John Holmes, Winfield Wight, Andrew Jackson, Roger Jackson Jack Jackson, Henry deb- hardt, William Moore, Erie Pape, Thomas Rush, and John Daniels,
 Winners In the track and field meet follow; Robert Kanaley, Will liam Taylor, Alcott Ashburn, James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
BOYS CLUB CAMP
 YEAR WEARS END

Following on exciting weekend of activity at Camp CombellAck in Cheshire, 10 boys returned co the city yesterday afternoon. The pro- gram included swimming, boxing, baseball, hiking. pingspong and campfire activities. The last session of the season will be held this weeka end. Louis Harvey and Bruno Roe berts were honored as the "best boys" in the camp.
 Those who returned yesterday were: Teddy White, Clarence Dar- cey, Ralph BariBl, Louis Bruno, Leo Volpe, Daniel Montory, Patsy Map- gini, Arthur Delprlnclpe, Daniel Baker, Thormas Roberts, Harvey Roberts, Thomas Harrison, Joseph Macary, George Macary, Marcel Fortln, and Rene Vachlon.
 club would result in more drastic action. They were arrested by Mo. tor Patrollnen Thomas Recalling and Harry Martin.
 A square yard of leaf surface produces one.third of an ounce of sugar in a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

ago, 90, of Bi Roseland avenue; and Albert Douglas, ie, Of e26 Washlng- ton avenue. All were given noiieB on the recommendation Of Mir. eumma, who said that country club officials were satisfied Go let the bgys olf with 8 warning.
 ft is understood tho youths at. tempted to beat up the cadydmas. ter at the club in an altercatlon arising from their gBtrlke" demands.
 Club members said the trouble be. gan late last week when several youthful agltat0rs, inspired by re. ports Of successful strikes else. where in the state, decided thS time was ripe Co ask for more money. Club officials are reported to have acceded at least in part to the de. Ifiands.
 Judge Mascolo warned the youths that any further disturbance at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
SCOvILL FISH
 BATTLE STARTS
Thomas Ashton Lands
 Biggest Fish, 2l.lnch ! plckerel

xha flrak daya competition ln the annual battle for Che Reeves fishing trophy Saturday afternoon at the
 Neovlll dam in Woodtlck opened With many fine catches being rec ooFaed.
 Thomas P, Ashton oe Monroe street. he'd the distinction Of land- Inc the largest fish Of the day when he Eeeled ln Q plckerel measuring aa 1.ie inches, The next largest catch was made by John uarren but his scaley monster only meass ured a i-e inches. Third place was captured with a Ash i3 bse inches landed by John Matulmaa. s The prizes for tne competition which wlll he donated by former Mayor Francis T. Reeves will be in cash and include four divisions; < plckeFel, black bass, perch, and cal. loo bass. A daily prlso will be giV- len the fisherman landing the largest lbullahead.
 Russel. Hickman supposedly had che lauFels for the largest black bass an his grasp when John Thompson xished out . fish one quarter of an inch larger to wrest the lRurels from him. Thompsons catch measured ga S.B inches.
 { In the perch competition lick. man, however, netted one l3 3.a ins ohes for first prize while Thompson was second with his catch Of Q 3.8 tnches. Tn the callGJ bass division, John oarren and Lester Young tied for ilrst place with fishes 10 Ia in- .chas in length. Third place went to Orln Hollhan whose catch measured 10 Ssa inches.
 Three more days are left in tho competition. They are: Aug, %, Sept, l2 and Sept, 2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

As~ss ss-A . -@ asaasa u~zaH-s~a4a@ ssna.@s@@-~-s won by c. KIessling; 2d, r. Kiess. ling; 3d, A WiedoFn. Sack race, girls, won by M. WledOrn; 2d, R. Wlodorn; 3d, D. Jabv.
 Sack race, boys, Y. Wiedorn, D. FrenFlis, A. Wledorn; standing broad Jump, girls, E. Jabs, M. Wiedorn, R. Wiedorn; standing broad jump, boys, W. Carroll, e. Kiessline, A. Hanson; three.legged race, R. Car. roll and E. Elsel; D. Trennis and W. Carroll; A. Wiedorn and 2. Wie. dorn; mems b0.yd. dash, H. Muel. Tor, 4. oehm, D. Schmoer; relay race. junior boys vs junior girls, won by the girls team, M. KosloWski, M, Wlodorn and R. Wiedorn; boys team, D. Butler, D. jabs and N. Kolweit.
 The senior Rymnastic team con. sisted of Joe DIMaria, Ernest Des- cheSneB, Fred Persio, Brick schmeer, Anton Ruegg, Harry Chaput, Her. man Mueller, Dora Kuhr, Dorothy Butler, Margaret Wiedorn and Rose Marie Wiedorn.
 Tho womenB committee on tho arrangements was headed by Mrs. Max KiesSling, assisted by Mrs. Efnelia King, Mrs. Richard droetz. enbach, Mrs. Elmer Kiessling, Mrs. Anton Ruegg, William Lutz, Alvin LutZ, Herman Mueller, Brick 9chmecr, ottoman schweIhel, Joo DiN4aria, Charles KieSBllng, Phil Becker, Jacob Rutishauser, Fred Cramer, Hans Hierl, Jacob Bruel, Brick Kruglcr, Conrad Tauber, Emil Hans Ruegg, Kurt Kiess- ling, Steve Blower, James Ross and Charles Murtagh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
STEAM SHOvELS AID FIELD JOB
WPA Athletic Grounds Is Rapidly Being Rounded
 Into Great Shape

Despite the sweltorlng heat, work was resumed at the WpA athletic fold project on Watertown avenue this morning with two steam shovels and six extra trucks. Today mark dc tho beginning of 6 new work period and Hugh Loughlln, spon- sors agent for the local WpA, stated this morning the local WPA organization would double It's ef- forts to finish the filling at the largest project in the city.
 The work schedule will be ad. vanoed to ten hours per day from now on. The steam shovels, which arc located at the sand bank across tho street from the field, will prob. ably take care of approximately 1000 cubic yards of All per day. All this soil will be transported to the held by the trucks and spread on the field.
 The first proview of what the new athletic field will look like will be ready in few days when the work of laying Cinders for the new quar. tersEnilv running track is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

Work on tho track started today Besides the regular track, which will be Q quarter.mlle affair with four turns, there will be two.twenty Btralghtaway extending down in front of the proposed grandstand on one side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Caddies' Strike" At
 Country Club Ended
Authorities Fall to Prosecute Three Youths Arrested
 Yesterday After Disturbance

The "atrlke" of caddlaB at the Waterbury Country club ended in. gloriously in city court today when three Of the alleged striker, were ars rAlgned before Judge Edward Mas- colo on breach of peace charges. Prosecutor Charles 9umma told the court the youths had caused . dls- turbance at the country club yes. tcl day, but that club authorities were unwilling to prosecute the case,
 Tho boys were Edward pudlm, i7, of 200 Alder street: Ralph Mlscav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

Marshall, Malcolm oormley, James Kaptyen, Derek Peters, Howard Thornlcy, William Harrington, Leigh Hunt, William Frisby, David Roach, Raymond Cummings, John oowell and Jack platt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
VERSATILE

James Gleason, now featured in RKo Radios Don't Turn Elm Loose" is tho only Hollywood cele- brIty who has three.way contract to write, direct and act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

Poppy seeds strewn from airplanes will heautify tho regions In the vlc- lnlty of Grass Valley, Calf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

Reorganization Of 1taly'S ner- chant marine will Do come effccs tive next January.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
SHOWER GIVEN
TO Mr.. and MRS.
W. S. TOWNSEND
Large Number Present Tuesday
Evening At Home Of MIR.
& Mrs. Clyde Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sidney Town.
send were guests of honor at show
er Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Townsend. The
house was beautifully decorated with
pink roses and white peonies. The
guests were delightfully."- entertained
with string music and songs by the
"Miles' Group" of Mona, Va. The
guests were: DR.. S. j. Venable and
Miss Lucia Venable, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Harlan Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson, Mrs. Earl F. Townsend
and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. James l..
Smith and sons, Richard and Billy,
Mrs. w. B. Smith and Miss Dorothy
Smith, Mrs. S. w. DuBose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Pilchard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Tull, Jr., Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Virginia Taylor, Horace b.
Smith and J. Francis Redden of Po-
ccmoke; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Townsend
and William Townsend, of Girdletree;
Miss Dryden, of Snow Hill; Mrs. Err
nest White of Onancock, Va. Mr..
Hans Christensen of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shrieves and sons, Brooks and Carl
ton of New Church; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Long and son Phillip of West
over; Mrs. James Miles and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wilkerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Wilkerson and Messrs.
Willard and Vernon Miles of Mona,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend
and Miss Ann Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bunting, Mrs. w. E. Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne, Mr..
Sam Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ay-
delotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin B. Tull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Howard and
Miss Emalee Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pilchard, Miss Catherine Tay-
Tor, George Bunting, Russell Bunting,
Grover Tull, Jr., Ray Boston, Harvey
Layman, Miss Helen Townsend of
Beaver Dam. Those sending gifts
were Mrs. Milton White, New Church,
Va, Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mrs. Richard
Taylor, Mrs. Jack Kilmon of Oman
cock, Va, and Mrs. Frank Hendrick-
son, of Seaford, L. l.
At a late hour, after delicious re-
freshments, the guests left having
enjoyed themselves greatly and wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, many
years of welded happiness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
to this office, do not receive copy |
Ct this communication.
Steps Taken ToGet
Richie Memorial
Continued from Page 1

SUBSCRIPTIONS have been going in
to the Commissions headquarters for
several weeks from all parts of the
country. They have been sent in re-
Spouse to more than a thousand let
tiers which have been written to
friends of Governor Richie in other
States, informing them of the action
Of the State of Maryland in planning
a Richie Memorial. Many of these
letters enclosing contributions to the
fund also make suggestions as to the
type of memorial they believe most
appropriate. Some suggest monu-
ments, other statues. Many believe
Governor Ritchie's memory should be
perpetuated by establishment of a
school for the training of young men
III government administration and
political science. There are sugges-
tons for endowed chairs in either
Johns Hopkins University or the Uni
versity of Maryland. Some who make
no specific suggestions think the me-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
SNOW HILL MEMORIALIZES
WORLD WAR VETERANS

An impressive Memorial Service,
paying tribute to the thirty-two Wor-
cester County men who lost their lives
in the World War, will be held on the
Court House lawn in Snow Hill to-
morrow, Saturday morning at 1920
o'clock under the auspices of Worces-
ter Post No. SO American Legion and
Auxiliary.
The following names are inscribed
on the bronze tablet: U. S. Army
Wilson U. Martin, Andrew H. Collins,
Edward Redden, Walter j. West, AL
ma w. Hancock, Lewis Spencer, Chas.
L. Hicks, James E. McKown, Sewell
w. Marshall, Levin S. Fooks, George
H. Lewis, Alan B. Watson, John C.
Merritt, C. J. Birmingham, John Coul-
bourne, Harry G. Sturgis, Edward B.
Bonneville, William H. Peyton, George
H. Purnell, John F. Coulbourne, w. J..
Mumford, Blaine B. Boggs, Elisha c..
Hudson, Ara J. Bowen, George W..
Ladkin, Elton N. Reid, Francis E.
Hudson, Charles E. Waters, Lloyd w.
Lewis, Ernest Livingston. U. S.
Navy-Jas. B. Moore and Benjamin
H. Carmean.
The Memorial Service of the Ameri-
can Legion will be read by Command
er James A. Mulvenna.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
Communication About
Va. BreaklUater
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
character are referred. Parties de-
string to do so may be heard on APP
peal by the board, either orally or in
writing. Written communications
should be addressed to the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors,
Munitions Building, Washington, D.
c., and should be mailed in time to be
in possession of the said board with
in four week from the date of this
communication. If, however you have
important data to communicate to the
board, which cannot be collected and
put in shape for proper presentation
within four weeks, the board should
be informed of this fact without de-
~ and request made for an extension
of the limiting date for submitting in
formation. If oral hearings are de-
sired, dates for the same may be ar
ranged for by correspondence with
the board.
Any further information needed
may be obtained by application to this
office or to the U. S. Engineer Of
flee, 1872 Post Office Building, Bal
timore, Md, but attention is invited
to the following regulations as to the
manner in which such information
may be furnished:
"Where interested parties desire
data necessary for the preparation of
their appeal to the Board of Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors, they will be
afforded full opportunity to examine
the copies of the reports of the dis
trict and division engineers in their
respective offices, subject to the I'M
derstanding that no part Of the con-
tents of these reports will be publish
ed in the newspapers or otherwise un-
til the reports have been submitted
to Congress. Copies of the reports
will not be furnished or loaned for
use outside Of the office; but inter-
csted parties will be permitted to
make such notes of the contents as
they desire"
You are requested to communicate
the foregoing to any persons known
by you to be interested in the i'm
provement and who, not being known
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
MRS. F. JACKSON
DIED MONDAY
AT EASTVILLE
Funeral Largely Attended BY
Friends And Relatives. Flor
al Tributes Beautiful

After an illness extending over g
long period of time, Mrs. Flossie Jack
son, wife of Mr.. William Jackson
died at her home at Eastville, Va.
Wednesday evening, May 20, shortly
after eight o'clock, at the age of A
years.
Funeral services were held in the
Baptist Church of Girdletree, Md.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
conducted by the pastor, Rev. j. F.
Kale; interment was made in adjoin-
ing cemetery of that denomination.
The pallbearers were Messrs. B. T.
Jones, w. E. Pilchard, w. C. Coma
way, C. S. Pilchard, w. J. Bounds,
P. w. Bounds.
Mrs. Jackson was native Of Wor-
cester County and a resident of Cir
dletree, until a few years ago, she and
her husband moving to Eastville, Va.
She was the daughter Of John and
Malinda Lambertson, of Worcester
County.
Early in life, she made profession
of faith in her heavenly Father and
united with the Baptist Church at
Good Will, Md. She was a devoted
wife and mother, was kind and genial
in disposition and upright and just in
all her ways. She will be sadly missed
by her loved ones and host of
friends.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Collie
Mason, of Baltimore; and grand
daughter, Virginia Lee Mason; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambert
son; and the following brothers and
sisters: Messrs. Walter, Raymond,
Preston, Carl Lambertson Of POGO
moke; Mrs. Clayton Conoway, of Cir
dletree; Mrs. Russell Jones, of Stock
ton; and Mrs. Enoch Barnes, of Prin-
cess Anne.
The funeral was largely attended by
friends and relatives, the floral tri-
butes were numerous and beautiful
which attested the esteem in which
the deceased was held.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
WILLIAM E. BOUNDS
ENLISTS in u. S. ARMY

William E. Bounds, 608 Walnut
ST., Pocomoke City, enlisted in the u.
S. Army last week for service in the
Quartermaster Corps, Hawaii.
According to Sergeant V. L. Don
nelly, U. S. Army Recruiting Agent,
Post Office Building, Georgetown,
Del, Bounds, a graduate of Pocomoke
City High School, will sail from New
York City, June End, on the U. S.
Army Transport Republic" which
will carry him as far as San Francisco
California, via Puerto Rico and the
Panama Canal Zone. On June 23rd
he will sail from Frisco on the u. S.
Army Transport ~. S. Grant" and
will, during the course of his trip be
given shore leave Of one day in Puer-
to Rico, two days in Panama Canal
Zone, five days in Frisco and will ar
rive at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu on
June 29th. His present address is
Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

mortal should be of a substantial ma
ture, such as building or a monu-
lnent. Others believe that is not nee
essary if the memorial fittingly rep
resents what Governor Richie stood
for in politics and government.
The booklet issued by the Memoir
ial Commission recites some of the
views already received and discusses
the problem from the view point of
Governor Richie himself who, his
friends believe, probably never
thought while he was alive about a
monument to himself, but who, never
theless wanted the people of Mary
land to think we'll of him" and is on
record as having said so. Quota
tions from speeches and letters he
wrote are used to show that he got
his greatest satisfaction out of the
approval and even the applause of
his own Maryland fellow citizens for
good work we'll done. The booklet al
so contains sketch of Governor
Ritchie's career and a discussion of
the problem faced by the Commission.
A limited number has been printed for
public distribution through the Me-
mortal Fund organization throughout
the State.
Governor Richie was one of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
NelU Anagra1,1s For
Readers To Study Out

Mrs. Hartwell S. Adkins, of Alex
andria, Va; Mrs. Paul Cowger, OF
Pocomoke and Mrs. Basil Hickman, of
New Church, Va, have Joined the
army of anagram solvers, and each
sent in correct answers for last
weeks anagrams.
The list this week is submitted by
Mrs. Gertrude Hurley, and is as fol-
lows:
(1) NEDDY lus R equals ?
(2) COST plus T equals
60 ROSES plus M. equals
ca TOWNS plus A equals ?
(5) BOOTS plus N equals ?
co. MILLER plus R equals ?
Remember the "plus" letter is to be
placed among those forming the CIV
en- word; then the letters are to be
arranged so as to spell well-known
Pocomoke City name. For instance
SAID plus V would equal Davis.
Answers to those last week are as
follows: Cd Owens. (2) Shaw. (3)
Holt. (4) Somers. (5) Blades. CO.
Snow. CD Payne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

Mrs. Louis Hancock spent Sunday
last with friends and relatives in
Georgetown, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

is to be hoped generous donations
will be given in this locality to the
proposed memorial.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

big men of Maryland, and deserves
all the efforts to preserve his memory
that his friends are putting forth. It
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
Az 0HAZABA UTAZOTT

Csolinszki Ferencne, szul.
Csizmar Maria par honapis tar
tozkodasra az ohazaba sindul
majus 18-an Youngstownbol,
hogy a majus 20-an New York
Dol indulo Europa gyorshajon
tegye meg a hosszu tengeri
utat, hogy a 26 eve mem latott
sziil6fddjet s az Ung megye,
Kelecsanyben el6a 5 testveret
miel6bb lathassa. Terrneszete-
sen meg fogjH latogatni az or
szag f6varoyat es a kozeli kor-
nyeki rokonsagot is.
Csolinszkine az lido r0vid-
sege Matt ezuton mond listen
hozzadot a Youngstown es kor-
nyeken el6 nagyszamu isme-
r6seinek. So
Csolinszkine a hajojegyet a
Dollar Bank elonyosen ismert
kulfoldi osztalyan szerezte be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
A DEPARTMENT
UZLETEK ES

kis keresked6k olyan cse-
kelly forgalmi emelkedest mu-
tatnak, hogy ait nern lehet
javulasnak nevezni, S Italian
ennek tudhato be, hogy az
arak mem emelkednek t0bbe,
s6t bizonyos elelmiszer arak
leestek.
A k0nnyti iparban nagyon
bizonytalan tizemmel dolgoz-
max, a ruhaipart t6nkre tet-
te az id6jaras, amely atcsa-
pott a telb6l a nyarba, s a
tavaszi portekat az iizletek-
ben es a nagykereskedesek-
ben meghagyta.
Jo viszonyokat mem jelen-