davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11
MILLI0KAT
ELH|RDET
A SzEN|PAR
A kemenyszen banyak hirom
millio dollart koltenek hir-
letesre, hogy a piacet vissza
szerezzA

A kenenyszen banyak tulaj-
donosai megegyeztek egymas-
sal, hogy nagy ismerteto es
hirdetesi kampanyt kezdenek,
amire harom millio dollart
iranyoztak el6, inert vissza
akarjak nyerni ait a piacot,
amivel a mutban birtak.
A milliokat ARA koltik, hogy
a szen elegetesenek Is h6-
ertekenek helyes reszleteit
megismertessek a fogyasztok-
kal, akik kiilon0sen a prospe-
ritas eveiben, olyan gyorsan at
tertek az OLAF es a gaz fiji
tesre.
Be akarjak bizonyitani,
hogy a kemenyszen hasznA-
lata gazdasagosabb, sok eset-
ben tisztabb, minden esetben
egeszsegesebb es nemzetgaz-
daszati szempontbol helye-
sebb, ha szenet es mem olaiat
vagy gait hasznalnak hazi
fitesre.
Minden ton eladott szenet
meg fognak adozni, vagyis
a harom millio dollart olyan
aranyban vetik XII a banya-
tarsasagokra, amilyen arany-
ban szenet termelnek.
A puhaszenesek is beszel-
mex hasonlo tervekr6l, annak
az iparnak azonban sokkal
jobb lenne kiserleteket foly-
tatni ARA nezve, hogy a pu-
haszenben relic nagy erteke-
ket a szenb6l elegetes el6tt
kivonja.
Iudvalevo, hogy a puma
szenb6l az ertekes gazok es
vegyszerek ertekes halmazat
szedik XII, ahol ARA fel van.
max szerelve, mik0zben
kokszot csinalnak belo1e, ami
meg mindig bir az eredeti h6-
ertekkel, dacara annak, hogy
a mellektermenyeket kivoA-
jak bel6le. .
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11
"YOUNGSTOWN es VIDEKE HIREI''

dezoseg mindent gondosan el6-
keszitett, hogy a vendegek TO-
gadasa es kiszolgalasa minden
tekintetben biztositva legyen.
Orosz Ferenc jonevu es k0z-
kedvelt zenekara pedig mar
delutan 3 oratol huzza a talp-
/ ala valot.
Il !. A rendezesben reszt vesznek
Batary Andrasne elnok, Len
gyel Andasne, Szilagyi Gyorgy
ne aleln0kok, ifj. Lakatos Ka-
rolyne, Batary Andras, Szaday
Benjamin, Gyorgy Mihaly,
Lengyer c. Lajos es Franks M.
Ern6. A jegypenztart kezelik
Turoczy Ferencne, Pallay An
drasne, 10th JOSEF es Kiss
Mihaly es a t0bbi munka veg
zesere ajanlkoztak Kerti Imre-
ne, Szaday Benjaminne, Macy
Peterne, Veres Ignacne, Varga
Zsigmondne, Durda Mihalyne,
Kolozsvary Jozsefne, Ajvasz
Martonne, Patkanocy Janosne,
Gavay Jozsefne, Lengyel c.
Lajosne, 10th Imrene, Veres
Imrene, szalay Jozsef, Hodory
Sandor, Veres Imre, Juhasz
Janos, 10th Imre es Hizsnyai
Lajos.
Belepojegy feln6ttekert Is
cent, gyermekekert mem fizet-
mex.
Varosunk magyarsagat es
gytlekezetiink osszes tagjait
nagy szeretettel hivja kelle-
mes szorhkozasra a rendezo-
seq.
NYARI MAGYAR ISKO-
LANKAT junius 15-en, hetfon
reggel 8 orakor kezdjik meg.
Tanitas ket helyen lesz. Del
elott 9 oratol 12-ig a Maho-
ming Ave. 925 szam alatt lev6
teremben es delutan 2 oratol
sig a campbelli Magyar Haz
termeben. Mindket helyen a
lelkesz tanit. Tandij egy oyer
mex utan $3.50, ketto utan
$3.50, harom utan $3.50. E
sep magyar munkara lit is
felhivjuk a magyar szilok fl
gyelmet, akinek meg kedves
a magyar $40, kuldje gyerme-
ket iskolankba, keszseggel fog
lalkozunk vele.
A CAMPBELL MAGYAR
HAZ felavatasi unnepelyen,
szombaton este, egyhazunkat
a lelkesz mellett Gyorgy Mi
haly jegyz6 es Macy Lajos egy-
haztanacsos kepviselik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITK0ZSEG
Lelk3sz:
F0T. MAcKov J. JoZsEF
Lak&s:
sis Tod Ave. Teiefon 4-2036
Tempiom: zoe Mahonino Ave
Younsstown. Ohio

BAZAR. - E honap utolsc
vasarnapja elott penteken es
szombaton este het oral kez.
dettel bazart tartunk a temp.
lom alatti termiinkben. Szom-
baton 27-en huzzuk a nyere-
menyeket, melyek a bazaar
k0nyvecskeken jelezve vannak
Hivei1k kOziil mindenkinek
hazahoz lesz kildve egy k0ny-
vecske, melyet minden hitkoz-
segi tag szivesen atvesz es az
erte jaro dijat a konyvecskeket
atnyujto oltaregyleti ASSOC
nyoknak atadja. Hasonlokep-
pen a feln6tt es dolgozo lea
nyok es fiuk is kapnak ilyen
sorsk0nyvet, melynek arat Ok
is. szepen megfizetik, a szJlok
errol elore gondoskodjanak. A
hitk0zseg kell a fiataloknak is,
keil, hogy a hitkozsegi saba
lyoknak Ok is eleget tegyenek,
inert jol keresnek Ok is. S ha
mem is keresnenek a legjob-
ban, az ossseg, mely gyulesi
hatarozattal rajuk van szabva
- csekelyseg. Harom pakli ci-
garetta ara. Szegyeljuk lit en-
liteni is. Tehat fel a bazarra.
MISSZIoS NAP. - Az el6t-
think levo vasarnap misszios
vasarnap. A szegeny pogany
testvereink segitesere, hogy a
lelki sotetseg szornyusegeib6l
kierneltessenek. Hozzunk pen
niket, azonkiviil ne feledjiik
Ell: Tagjai vagyunk az egyhaz-
max, am a tagok novelik a
testet, hasonloan, az egyhaz
tagjainak kotelessegnk novelni
az egyhazat imaikkal, aldoza-
taikkal. Magunkat segitjik, a
mikor missziokra szivesen
adakozunk.
ELSO ALDOZOK. - lit az
ideie, hogy a kicsinyeket az
UrhoZ yezessuk, Nala oket XII
hallgatasra vigyuk. Kilenc eve
sektol felfele johetnek a kate
kizmusra. Akik pedig magyar
irast-oivasast szeretik, azok is
eijoijenek maid a jelzett ido-
ben tanulni. Csak delelotti
orakban tanitunk. Hogy mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11
kESz A PROGRAM
Baratsagos osztozkodas a
hetszazezer dollaros pumpa-
zasi pajon

Pennsylvania torvenyhozasi
bizottsagai, 1negegyeztek mind
ket part t0rvenyhozoiyal,
hogy az arviz altal elontott
banyak kipumpazasara a het-
szazezer dollart megszayaz-
Yak, inert annak elosztasara
megegyeztek veglegesen egy-
NASAL.
Az oroszlanresz termeszete-
sen a kemenyszen videknek, a
Pottsville keruletnek fog jut-
nj, de szazezer dollart kap-
max a puhaszenbanyak es k0-
riilbelil hatvanezer dollart a
k6banyak, vagyis az allamnak
majdnem minden keriilete
leszed maganak egy darabkat
a hetszazezer dollaros nagy
pajb6l.
Is olyan korrupt Pennsyl-
vania allan torvenyhozasa,
hogy egyetlen hangot mem
enelnek ez ellen a tervezett
1yilvanos graft ellen.
Halalos nyugalommal sza-
vaznak meg hetszazezer dol
Tart az adofizet6k penzeb6l,
hogy ugyanilyen 0sszeg meg
maradjon % a multi millionos
banyatarsasagok zsebeben. 4 i,
A kormanyzo mem ellenzi 4,
tervet, inert a banyatarsa-
tsagok azzal fenyeget6dznek,
shogy az arivz altal elont0tt
banyakban az iizemet be-
szuntetik, ha anyagi segitse-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

Augustus 30-an, vasarnap
a Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata K0r nagy piknikje
a Whippoorvill Inn (Barta fele
erdo) vi fedett helyisegeben
es a .szabadban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11
"A CAMPBELL
NAGYBIZOTTSAG

Tisztelettel ertesitjiik a
campbelli magyarsagot es az
egyleteket, hogy a gytilesein-
ket mar ezentu1 az vi, sajat
otthonunkban tartjuk, a 118
Reed Ave. alatti helyisegben. 4
A Campbell Nagybizottsag
neveben i !
MOLNAR Wendell, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

Augustus lean, vasarnap
delutan 2 oral kezdettel a Bar
ia erdo vi pavillonjaban az
oreg Amerikas Magyarok pix
nike. sAAs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11
MAGYAROK r.APTARA


n ao'o'o"'
o olo''u1 o' eeyno
~ ss' ',A,:. saes 49,
$3.50. ;s,ats,a;. '1s'. s.s ~, 1 .shh
.S;. hsn.,, H. =
.o-s- t1,..s h:,,s..,.s
,,n;. = s,,.,v.,x r,u,,+ssg-;.
L.t h;rdet;k ,anurkh,n ss
nvo,,,+,.vsrv.;Lst ,s,,,nt
szerz;k he
camnhe,,i Maovar hankett az
vi ba,visaohen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

Most vasarnap az Istentisz-
telet a rendes idoben 1O:3O-kor
Mt. Botty Janos megvalasztott
lelkesziink fog szolgalni.
Az egyhaztagok keretnek az
Istentisztelet utan rovid meg
beszelesre a templomban ma
radni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

Julius ~12-en, vasarnap
Campbell Magyar Nap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

julius 12-en, vasarnap del
utan 2 oral kezdettel a Barta
erd6 fedett vi pavilloniaban a
Varosi (oreg) Polgari Kor pix
mike. 3ra -r<s,s r,.n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

; Julius 4-en, szombaton a
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

AUGUSTUS 2-AN, VASAR-
NAP Magyar Nap a Nagybi-
tottsag rendezeseben Young
stown e. kSsnyeke magyarsa-
ganak az Idora Parkban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11
kozseg drandulasi piknikje g
Barta fefe erd6ben.

Julius 12-en, vasarnap a
Campbell Magyar Nap a
Struthers-i Holy Trinity Play
groundon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

Julius 19-en, vasarnap a
Barta erd6ben a. Fiiggetlen
Ref. Egyhaz Fatal Hazasok
korenek rendezeseben piknik
es nagy magyar lakodalorn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

kortol kezdve, AIT maid ez vi
sagban kozoljiik. Mem hama
rabbi azonban junius 22-ikenel.
A farmer szulok mar elore
gondoskodjanak gyermekeik
elhelyezteteserol valakinel az
ot heten at. Fontos, nagyon
fontos az els6 aldozas, semmi
aldozat ne legyen nehez, inert
a szIilok felelnek listen el6tt
gyermekeik lelkeert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

The Lithuanian conSulte of New York, represented by Attorney U. G. Church, today contested the ad- mission of the will of the late Barbara Rutelonis. Evidence was heard by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court, with the hearing be- ing continued until next Monday afternoon.
 The will was drawn up few days before Mrs. Rutelonis' recent death, and superseded 8 will drawn up @ year before. It is the claim of the Lithuanian consulate that the testa- trix was not of sound health when the new will was signed, and that her first will should stand.
 Both wills list numerous bequests, but 1t was testified today by John Jenusaitis, who drew the will for the woman, that Mrs. Rutelonis thought there would not be enough money in her estate to pay all the bequests listed in her first will. So, he said, she asked him to draw up 8 new document, in which the bequests were reduced.
 Rev. Joseph valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Is named resid- uary legatee of the estate. He and Jenusaitis are named co-executors of the will.
 The contested will carries the fol- lowing bequests: $l,000 for funeral expenses and erection of Q monu- ment: $500 for masses for Mrs. Rutelonis, her husband Joseph, and her mother, Ursula Jokubauskas; $50 for masses to be sung in Lithu- ania; $50 for masses in Lithuania for her father, Juozas Jokubauskas, after his death.
 $50 each to Mary Supiene and Anna Mikstiene of this city; $l0 to her brother, Joseph: $l0 to heE father; $10O each to her brother-in- law, Frank Kateiva and all her nephews and nieces; St. Joseph's orphanage, $50; St. Joseph's church $50: Alice Staselunas, her godchild, $25; Julia Staselunas, 0 friend, $2S; Frank Giedraitis, 8 god-child, $25; $lOO to two convents in Lithuania; $25 to Adolph Leniauskas; $25 each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
IRISH NIGHT IN
 CENTRAL LOBBY
|WPA String Ensemble to Be Featured in Program
 Tonight

Tonight will be Irish Night" at the Community Music Appreciation Hour at the Central "Y". Under the direction of Michael Pace. the W. P. A. string ensemble will present a program of old and new Irish inelo- dies.
 Assisting with the program will be Q number of guest artists. Among them will be the All-6tar Trio: Pat Kelly, silvertoned tenor: Mary Joyce Ruth Casey and Eleanor Calvin in speciality dance numbers: the Mat tatuck 0lee Club: Miss Gcully in several tap dance and Al Copeland and his accordion.
 Short talks on Ireland and Irish history will DC given b George T. Ryan, president of the Irish-Amer- lean Club. and Herb Smith. general secretary of the "Y". 4 cordial invitation is extended every one to attend. Tue program wtll start at D. TIi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
BIBLICAL DRAMA
 AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Y Committee Promoting Event March 26-l56
 Thespians in Cast

William A. Carpenter heads @ 10. cal "Y" committee of two score workers which will take the respon- sibility of promoting a biblical dra- ma "The First Commandment, to be presented by the Y. M. 0. A. in the Women's club March 25 and 26. The casting committee met yes- terday afternoon with the follow ing workers cooperating: Mrs. John Stettbacher, Leroy M. Gibbs, J. Freeman Coffey, Mrs. Lois Address, William A. Carpenter, Miss Mary Louise Martin, Harold E. Hole and Thomas c. Smith.
 "The First Commandment" pre- sents a strong story in an authen- tic setting of 4,000 years ago, with elaborate costumes and scenery pro- vided by the American Educational Company and designed by Mrs. Her. mine Woolf, wife of the former cos- tune designer for the Passion Play of Striberg, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
CELEBRANTS GET
 OFFICIAL ADVICE
Seven Enter Pleas of Guil- ty as Charged Placed
 on Probation

Seven woebegone prisoners whc had obviously celebrated St. Pat rick's day not wisely but too well and Q triple in advance, faced Judge John F. McGrath in city court this morning on charges oi drunkenness or breach of the peace or, in some cases, both.
 Led out of the prisoners pen one by one, they stood at the witness stand and entered pleas of guilty as their names were called. One man, 1t was found, had not been in since last July, while the rest were old offenders.
 whats the reason you're here?' inquired the court. "St. Patrick's day have anything to do with it9"
 It was quite possible that St. Pat rick's day may hace had something to do with 1t, said the accused The judge suspended sentence. But see that you're not in here before next St. Patrick's day." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
NEW CLUB HERE CHOOSES SMITH
Young Democrats Name Lester FOrst Vice-Pres-
 ident at Meeting
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. J. Baxter. Phone NaugatuCk 672-2.

Beacon Falls, March 16-Calvin Smith was elected president of the new Young Democratic club here Friday night at a meeting in town hall. Other officers chosen were: Lester Frost, vice-president; Eddie Quinn, secretary; Walter Muroff. treasurer.
 Peter Kaminski, Calvin Smith and MT. Frost were chosen as dele- gates to the district convention next month in Waterbury.
 The session was an interesting one, with about 70 persons present. Many questions concerning the con- stitution of the club were asked of Matthew Scully, deputy organizer. Mir. Scully, who is president of the Naugatuck club, answered them and congratulated them on their interest. Plans for future meetings will be announced later.
 Lunch Thursday
 The Ladies' Aid society of the United church will sponsor 8 cafe- teria lunch and food sale Thursday noon at town hall. Patronage of the public, especially factory workers, is requested.
 Meet Tomorrow
 A business meeting of Golden Rod temple, Pythian Sisters will be held tomorrow at Pythian hall. Bingo will be played after the ses- sion. A large attendance is antici- pated.
 Session Postponed
 The annual meeting of the Bea- con Falls Field club scheduled for Friday, April 10 has been postponed until Friday, April IT. It will be held at the home of Harold Wilcox of Circle avenue. Officers will be elected and reports for the year made. The club will sponsor card party on April 10. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Raymond Doiron, Miss Frences Henry, Miss Catherine Doiron and Mary Worrell and Melvin Whiterwax and Fran cis Doiron.
 Mis- Folger Dies
 News has been received here of the death in Montello, Mass, of Mis- Carrie Folger, sister of Mrs. El- mer Wedge of Wolfe avenue. Miss Folger was well known here, having visited her sister frequently. Mir. and Mrs. Wedge left for Montello to attend the funeral.
 Send In Certificates
 Parents of children who will en- ter the primary grade in Septem- Der should send birth certificates of the children to teachers by next Friday. Health examinations will be given in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
CREEL BROTHERS
 ENTERTAIN MANY
Second Anniversary of Used Car Firm Cele.
 brated at Elton

The second anniversary of the or- ganization of Creel Brothers, Inc. as a local used car firm was cele- brated Saturday. with close to 200 persons attending a gala anniver- sary dinner and dance in the Flem- ish room at The Elton. An elaborate program of entertainment was pre- sented and a number of speakers paid tribute to the hosts of the evening.
 Attorney A. Henry Weisman was the toastmaster. Speakers included Thomas P. Kelly, executive secre- tary to the mayor, Richard Heaney of the sales department of Genera Electric, of Bridgeport; Neal Gala han of Watertown, sales manager for the firm, who presented tht Greet brothers with gift from em' ployes; Edward CoO-ey of New Ha- ven and others.
 Whitey and Johnny Creel spoke briefly, thanking the guests for at- tending the celebration.
 Two orchestras played, Leo Stone and his orchestra and Walter Me- Keane and his Catskill Mountain eers. Entertainers included Billy O,Brien, WATR tenor; Ray Lavians the Bigelow Twins, Timmy Nolan Oklahoma Bill, Singing Bill ant Leo Stone, Vernon Crawford acted ! as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Scenes with such biblical charac- ters as Moses, the story of Joseph and his brethren and the climaxing portrayal of the Nativity, with the shepherds and the three kings of the Orient, are enacted by a cast of local people.
 The cast includes 156 Waterbury people with 8 strong musical line up, including Handel's Messaiah, the Soldiers Chorus and other power ful and beautiful musical selections.
 The directress, an employe of the American Educational society, Miss Lillian Travers, arrived in Water bury Friday to meet with commit tees, talk with Y. M. 0. A. workers about the formation of city-wide committee representing the differ ent churches and organizations i1- terested in presenting this "The First Commandment" which has been so successful in all of the eighty-eight shows presented by Miss Travers.
 Miss Travers graduated from Lin- denwood College in Missouri and took her specialized dramatic train- ing at the University of Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

The local office of the internal revenue bureau on Grand street was crowded throughout the day in the annual last minute rush to get un- der the wire with income tax re- turns. Those who failed to make payment today face 8 possible fine, Imprisonment and a tax added to the amount due the government.
 The office will be open until 800 o'clock tonight, when the two- weeks of grace period allowed de- linqpents will be officially closed and those who have not made out their reports will be subject to in- vestigation. No additional help was sent to the local office this year, as has been the custom in the past, and the four clerks were keut con- stantly busy smce the beginning of the rush two weeks ago.
 While figures are not available here, 1t is estimated that collections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Sedan Discovered In
 RavineO Off Thomaston
 Highway This Morning
for Missing Machines s-Car Owned By U. s. COm- missioner KrasOw Included in Missing List

The fifth car stolen in Waterbury and vicinity within three days was found by Motor Patrolman Culleton at 2 o'clock this morning in ra- vine just below the railroad bridge on Thomaston avenue. The car, Q large sedan registered in the name of Sic Sefa, of 1740 East Main street, had apparently hurtled the cable highway fence.
 It was found facing the road, right side up and considerably dam aged. According to the police report no one was near the car at the time 1t was discovered and the time of the accident could not be defi- nitely fixed. Police ordered a tow car from As Tire Shop on West Main street. The position of the machine gave mechanics consider able dificulty in getting 1t once more out on the road. MT. Sefa re- ported to police that the car was stolen some time last night. He called at police headquarters to make his report this morning and was told his car had been found.
 One Arrest Results
 William Powers, 21, of 86 Wolcott street, was given a continuance to Saturday by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today on charges of theft Of car and driving without an operators license. Bond was set at 4l,O00. Powers was arrested by Motor Patyolmen John Mcdonnell and John Cronin yesterday. They said they found him on the Nauga- tuck road in Q car reported stolen from Naugatuck and owned by Fred Talbot, IA Park Place, Naugatuck.
 A car owned by Benjamin Wertheimer of 3e8 Willow street and stolen from there Saturday night was found by Patrolman Patrick Grifin, on South Leonard and Fifth streets.
 U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Five Automobiles Reported Stolen Here Within 72 Hours
Income Tax Returns
 Must Be In Tonight
Local Office to Remain Open Until 9 al m.-Fine and
 Imprisonment for All Avoiding Payments

took Q decided rise as compared with 1895.
 Thomas s. Smith, collector of in- ternal revenue for the state, who visited the Waterbury office Q few weeks ago said collections of the department at that time had shove ed an increase of more than $7OO,s 900 as compared with last year. This increase, he pointed out, was the more remarkable because of the elimination of the processing tax, which accounted for thousands of dollars in 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
DIVORCE ACTION
 LISTED TOMORROW

The contested divorce action of Frank Cole against Lucy Cole, of Wolcott, will be heard before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court at 9:30 @. m. tomorrow. An amend ed complaint charges the wife with desertion.
 MT. and Mrs. Cole were married Oct. 2i, 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

at WfIby High School having grhduated From St. Marys,
 Richard is taking a bookkeeping course and hopes some day to be business executive. In addition to his school work he finds time to play basketball. He likes all sports and likes to swim. Richard is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Altman of Cherry St., and has two broth- CTS, John and Francis and one sister Jean.
 From the profits of his route. which is in the down town section of the city. In addition to buying his own clothes, Richard has a savings account which he is constantly increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, March 16 (UP)-Weather forecast:
 Tuesday, probably changing to snow in west and north portion Tuesday. Colder Tuesday and in west por- ton tonight.
 Rhode Island--Rain and colder tonight and Tuesday.
 Connocticut--Raln and colder to- night and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
CHURCH TO HOLD
 TIME TOMORROW
Irish Songs and Dances to Feature St. Thomas
 Parish Celebration

The outstanding St. patrick's day celebration in the North End will be the Irish Night" program to bt held tomorrow evening in St Thomas parish hall. All Irish resi- dents of the section are expected tc turn out and enjoy the affair which is expected to be the grandest cele- bration in years.
 The entertainment program will be directed by Clifford McHale and will feature wit, humor, melody and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
BLIND RADIoMAN LICENSED

New Haven, Conn. = (U.Po - William Morgan, g, who has been blind since he was IA. has received his license as an amateur radio op- orator and will derice much pleasure in passing away long hours with his set which he constructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

of 203 Cooke street reported to po- lice that his car had been taken from Plaza avenue yesterday morn- ing. From the same locality, Irving Mitkowsky, of IA Plaza avenue, rec ported that his machine had been taken after the parade yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
New York Consulate
 Contests Will Here
Lithuanian Unit Fights Admission of Document of Late
 Barbara Rutelonis Alleging Testatrix III

to two friends, Thadeus Mikuta and Anna Mikuta, of Waterbury; $50 to Cecelia Valunas; $25 to Agnes Pug iene; $50 to Ursula Juskiene, and her son, Charles.