davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
LIQUOR CONTROL
AND LOCAL OPTION

California voters going 10 the polls Nov. s. will
be asked TO vote "ges", or mo" 23 PROPOSE
tions numbered from two 10 "a NO. / ruled
eff the ballot by the state supreme court) The
Posf-Press advises close study by its readers of
the proposed amendments, so they may reach
their conclusions Meanwhile, this paper
WILL from day to day, attempt to summarize the
amendments and give its own recommendations.
Proposition No. and on the Nov.
3 ballot are so closely united that con-
sideration of one is not advisable with
out consideration of the other, because
a mo" vote on one makes ''yes' vote
on the other desirable, if not mandatory.
No would do away with the existing
system of liquor control through the
state board of equalization, substituting
an appointive committee of three men TO
control liquor traffic, regulation and en-
forcement. No. 9, on the other hand,
would remove liquor control altogether
from state circles and make it thing of
local option. A yes" vote on No. 9
would nullify mo- vote on No. 3. a
mo" vote on bob propositions would
leave liquor control right where it is now.
No one can deny that there is much
to be desired in the present system OF
liquor control by the state board OF
equalization. Liquor control might be
handled much better by board charged
with that and nothing else. There can
be no argument against this thought.
But there is a great deal of room for
argument against such an appointive
board as that envisioned in No. 3. IN
stead of divorcing liquor control from
politics, such a. board would tend to
centralize the potential power for evil
that lies in the liquor traffic. Under
a corrupt administration, such an ap-
pointive board might make a nationwide
scandal of CALIFORNIA; liquor traffic.
Until some better scheme is worked
out, the state is safer with its liquor con-
troll in the hands of the board Of equal
ization. For this reason, if for no other,
mo" vote seems the wisest course on
Proposition No. 3.
Even better, however, is the system
envisioned in Proposition No. 9, which
would permit communities to govern
their own liquor traffic as they wish,
rather than submitting to a haphazard
government from Sacramento. Com
munities which do not want liquor, need
not have it. Those which wish stricter
regulations than now exist, can have
them BY dividing the forces of liquor
traffic, the voters lessen the chances for
corruption in control. A 'yes" vote is
indicated on Proposition No. 9.
VOTE NO ON PROPOSAL NO. 8.
VOTE YES ON PROPOSAL NO. 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
News Behind the News
The Supreme Court in Politics
Only the Justices to Blame . Expect
ed Ruling q Barometer

WASHINGTON.-The United States Supreme
Court has been rather effectively kept out Of
the election campaign and if it finds itself now
involved it has only Itself TO blame.
The justices aren't passing on any more new
Deal legislation before election day. But their
answer to petitions for a rehearing on the New
York ctate minimum mage law will generally
be taken approximately equaling in impor-
tance the TO dscison against the law which
the court handed down early in the summer
The original decision had a pronounced in
fluence on the two political conventions and
probably on the campaign as we'll. Popular
reaction was such TO bolster somewhat the
administration as against the court an to
cause Governor Landon 10 suggest a possible
constitutional amendment-the inevitable effect
being to blur what many politicians had figured
would be clean-cut Issue.
Lately the politicians have again been figur-
ing. New Dealers decided that if the court
should grant the rehearing asked by New York
Illinois, and other states which have minimum
wage laws, they would be able TO cry out that
even the supreme court Itself had recognized
infalhbe.
On the other han, if the petition were de-
MED 1hey would again be able to picture the
five conservative justices as hard -jawed biased
reactionaries.
Republicans, in the first instance, felt they
could make a point of saying the court had
proved icself lexble but fair, and in the second
contingency could point TO Landons suggest
ing a possible amendment.
New York and IL other states have under
taken TO continue enforcement OF their mini
mum wage laws for women ana children since
the decision. They have taken the position,
outlined in the petition for rehearing chat the
court didn't really pass on the validity of the
New York law, but had enormously assumed
tnal New York wasn't asking it TO reconsider
principles asserted in the Adkins decision in
1923
New York. Illinois and other states came
back with the emphatic request for such recon
sideration claiming chat the reasoning in the
Adkins case had been offset by subsequent court
decisions
This petition tended to put Justice owen J.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

In cub reporter days I lived in a
seaman's water front rooming house
where a poll parrot was greatly
beloved by the landlady. 1t squawk-
ed the rest of us $3.50 a week lodg-
ers out of our beauty sleep, but we
somehow grew fond of it. The
birds end was tragedy with a
Poesque touch. It followed the
landlady around on her household
chores, and one evening, in letting
down a folding bed, she stepped
backward on her pet. There was
an almost human scream and the
bird shrieked: Poor Polly is dying!"
And Polly was, with broken neck.
Bird dealers say that scare several
years ago over a disease scientists
say is spread by the poll parrot has
almost completely stopped the sale
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Thingumabobs Hank Wales was
Vincent Sheean's first employer,
Sheean assisting Wales as a Paris
correspondent Ryley Cooper is
authoring a newspaper comic strip
=. Frank Buck drives to the thea
ire in a horse-drawn carriage, han
ding the lines himself D.. He was,
by the way, recently bitten by an
antelope Mrs. OctavuS Roy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

1. Distinguish between capitol
and capital when used in relation
to governments.
2. Is a gambling contract or
wager enforceable?
3. What is the capital of the
District of Columbia?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
One-Minuts Test Answers

l. According to American usage,
a capitol is a building in which the
legislative branch of the govern
ment meets and a capital is the
seat of the entire government.
2. No.
3. Washing 9ton, d. c..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Modern Juvenilia: A neighbor's 13-
year-old boy was told this morning
that the guest of honor for dinner
would be a famous chemical en-
gineer. Gee, that's SWELL" he eX-
claimed. Maybe he'll show me how
to make a stink bomb
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
TCdaY'S HOr0Snnre

If your birthday is today, you
may have great psychic power,
fine intuition and strong spiritual
tendencies but you are not super
stitious.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

ned chicken and comes from Louisi-
ana and Texas where the crawler
is especially raised. The delicacy
is said TO be IN especial favor with
South Americans. tt might-here
gees another in the bleachers!-
be a go in the tea rooms as Garden
of Eden Salad"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Hints on Etiuuette

At dinner party attended by
more than four persons, the maid
should serve the hostess first, then
continue around the table to the
right.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Words of Wislnm

In disturbed mind, as in body
in the same state, health cannot
eXist.-Cicero.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
The Democratic Viewpoint
EDITED BY .-,
The Democratic County Central
Committee "'.'-
FACTION VERSUS PROMISES"
Editorial from the Phoenix Gazette

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace put the farm
issue suuarely before the farmers in a recent ad
dress when he pointed out to them that their
choice is strictly one between promises and
acticn."
The Roosevelt administration has acted more
than once to succor the farmers When his
plans were scattered by doubtful interpretations
put on the constitution by the Supreme Court he
did not wilt and withdraw his determination to
help the farmers. He began Immediately to put
INTO effect a substitute for the program the
judiciary had taken from him.
out of 100 OF the big corporation executives"
He lists those fighting Roosevelt: "Munition
makers oil men, power magnates, big packers
and grain gamblers" All are against the Roose-
yelt farm. program. They are greedy enough to
want TO strip the country OF its natural resources
including fertility of the soil and pocket the loot.
The Roosevelt administration intends to preserve
the natural resources to those to whom they right
rightfully belong. That is why aftet three years
1f Roosevelt the farmers have better than 81
wheat better than 81 corn betterJtilan u cent
cotton and around 10 cent hogs.
How persistently he has carried on is mat
ter Of current record His efforts are too fresh
IN the memory of the farmers, as well as in the
minds of business and industfial interests
whose prosperity depends on the farmers success
to need extong. Also, as Secretary Wallace
reminds US the voters memory Of "the bread
lines ana the foreclosures of 1882 with its 30-cent
wheat five-cent cotton three-cent hogs and Is
celt corr is too fresh" for them TO turn from
"action" to promises" Farmers. and voters gen.
orally. toe well remember the "breadlines and the
foreclosures Of 1882" to make any such trade.
Wallace defty shows who IS supporting the
Landon ticket He speaks a language every poll
tlcian knows when he asserts no man pig enough
20 run fol president can De complete Migrate.
lie then proceeds 10 inventory Landon followers:
'Ninety-eight out Of 100 big bankers Ninety-eight
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-No hotel
patrons look so content as those in
the BoWery's flop houses. Unshaven,
frowzy. they sit in the window
chairs with a look Of bland content.
A misnomer to call them 'floaters.' y
1t is the big uptown inn that
caters to the 'floater." On the
Bowery they stay put for years.
The old guard N these dingy
caravansaries stay on forever, proud
of belonging to one spot, of the
knowledge of the neighborhood, the
soup houses-all the arcana of the
block. They have struck roots. In
deed they are the landed gentry,
glorying in their domain.
In a way they are the Don
Pomposos 5 OIL an Unwashed Union
League Club. Going past a mur-
ky window the other evening, my
eyes met those of a bleary eyed
regular. His expression glinted SUI
periority. He was at home. com
fcrtable with two hsmburgsrs un-
der his belt
And We were a punk, a nibby
uptown summer Why should we
worry He seemed to say 1--WE
can always get a hand-out and
drink of water. And if we die
penniless. somebody will be sure
to bury us. Don't worry about that.
It is the one thing we can count
on"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Cohen, as Inez Lopez, is doing a
Personal Column on the air 3. E.
Jack Dempsey's restaurant cut is
100000 a year, Variety reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Imperial Valley Press
Thank you, please.

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sui-day (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
cceded by The Post-Press, Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. El Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. c. Mogensen G. Co. National
Advertising Representatives..
Member California Newspaper
Publisher Association.
Subscription Rates; sc per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c;- Paid in
Advance; 3 months. $1.65; 6
months. S3.26: One Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Having gone bit wild and woolly
today, I wonder how the sale CT
timed rattle snake, racked in some
of the grade A. delieatessens, is
getting on. Rattle snake meat they
say tastes ike fancy tuna or tin
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Roberts in a hole. Although he was able to
stand with-and make-the majority last sum-
mer against the law he declared In the Nebba
case that so FAR the requirement of due
process is concerned a state is free to adopt
whatever economic policy may REASONABLY be
deemed to promote public welfare and to
force that policy by legislation adapted to its
purpose"
One table says the oldest Of the justices
has q life expectancy of more than -four years
ana so il might be deduced that Roosevelt
would have no chance to fill court vacancy
if reelected
on the other hand, since 1889 no five years
have ever passed without the occurrence Of
vacancy. The lasC one was in 1892, when Jus
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes resigned and was
succeeded by Cardozo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

One OF my Scotch grandfather's
stock stories concerned an escaped
parrot that was up in a tree near
its home. An Irishman having
never seen a parrot and admiring
it as strangely plumed bird, climb
ed up TO see if he could catch it,
AS he neared, the parrot squawked:
Go chase YOURSELF" And the Ir.
ishmanf lifting his cap, backed
away with: I'm sorry. Bajabers,
| thought you a burr rdl'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Of them. And there are some bird
shops that do not have them on
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Thought for the Day

For good tree brngeth not forth corrupt fruit:
neither doth corrupt tree bring forth good fruit.
st. Luke Gas. taxz
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

What is known as The Cowboy
Craze in entertainment has left
many a cayus on the far flung
ranches of the west riderless these
days. Their masters are in New
York, Hollywood or Miami dolefully
trolling a ballad to the plunking of
a banjo. Even the Clubs Intime Of
the ocean liners have gone COM
pletely pampas, the throb Of their
engines dimmed by the. cantos of
Good Old Paint" The craze de-
rived from the vogue of the dude
ranches, radio vaqueros and the
Madison Square rodeo. Most Of
these robust baritones in chaps and
Stetsons, like Bing Crosby's song
admission never laid hands on
COW in their lives.
90
1t is common error to imagine
cowboys and all out doors men have
voices like the bull Of Bashan.
Whereas they are likely to have the
vocal cords Of a mosquito. The re
doubtable Bob Bartlett, who has
fought roaring Arctic hurricanes for
40 years, has the thin pip squeak
CT a 12-year-old choir boy. So
much so it has to be all shrilled
up for the movie shorts.
Singing cowboys are not so mod
ern anyway. The first on record
was Darling Bob Mckay, who
sang in a st. Louis saloon in 1879,
dressed like a plains scout. He was
a grooming guitarist-with a Benny
Fields husband perhaps as i'm
pervious to epithets as crooners Of
this day. Darling Bob was Just
that to the stout lass Calamity
Jane, who ditched him for Wild
Bill Hickok.
-OO-
Having gone bit wild and woolly
today I wonder how the sale CT
timed rattle snake, racked in some
of the grade A. delicatessens, is
getting on. Rattle snake meat they
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Americas three national dishes
I believe George Rector is the au-
thority-are baked beans, pumpkin
pie and flap jacks. When Idwal
Jones was in Mexico City recently
he learned the fashionable dish was
Pan-Cines-or Chinese bread. It
outranked even crepes Suzette in
popularity. He went to the original
place fer an order. That's Just a
stack of wheats and syrup" he eX-
claimed. Sure" said the Chinese
but they don't know down here.
He had worked as a dishWasher
along the Panhandle and was
CLEANING up with his innovation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Rayon and acetate in a smart
rough weave. New Fall colors
A beautiful heavy quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

A finely woven cotton crepe in
the latest color combinations for
Fall wear. A stunning fabric
for tailored frocks for
women and girls. Fast colors!
1876 inches wide. Fine value!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Member California Newspaper
Publish ers' Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
VNhiAo

WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
White
5496 Aston, John G.. 70 acres 9.82
55O3 Barker, c.. A. 1876 "a acs zoos
$500 Barnes, r. F. 154 acres ;. 18.49
5518 Boyd, w. H. % $40 acs
q balance -. ......... 534
500 Brame, Miss Lizzie 100 acs 22.67
1852 Davis, v. M SO acres :. 8.76
1922 Hope w. p. 80 acres :. 1886
$685. Kernegay. Mrs. J. M. IA
acres -. -. -. 1890
1854 Norwood, Stella 81 acres AL
$3.50 Norwood, Mrs. Mamie G.
70 acres -. -. .... 14.11
5671 Pittman, T. M. Est. acs 1.89
5683 Satterwhite, c. c. IS acs 1919
5744 Woody, H. S. lit acres :. 24.97
5745 Woody, w. T. 289 acres :. 6196
WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
COlOred
1888 Baxter, DR.. j. e. "a acs 2.86
5761 Brown, Belle 2 acres 80. 157
1858 Bryant, Brutus 60 acres 1857
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10

hangover Sunday, with al! that cham
payne, that she won't feel like going
with me-
Well it does seem you could be
satisfied with nice girls-instead of
picking up some chorus creature.
think Lou would go just-just to save
you!'
However, it wasn't necessary for
Lou to have him. Yvonne's mother
went all to pieces when the matter
was preached to her. She was per-
fectly Mortified. She put her foot
down instantly and firmly. With the
nice boy Yvonne knew at home, to
traffic with a young man who would
suggest so scandalous a thing!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
Sale OF Land For County Taxes

authority the North Carolina the undersign
ed Sheriff of County will sell for Monday Sept
7h 1886 being the first Monday of said month, at the
Court House door in Henderson, beginning at IL o'clock
all property listed below which has not been redeemed
before Following the list showing in whose
listed description of property and amount due.
j. E. HAMLETT,
Sheriff of Vance County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
COIOred

1854 Branch, Sallie IS acres :. 1886
7764 Carroll, Lawson, Est. 35
acres -. -. =. -. 49,. S.75
7767 Champion, L. C. Est, q
IL acres =. -. ........ 6O7
7774 Christmas, Alfred acres 4.46
1895 Foster, Joe, acres 80. 1893
1929 Henderson, Ollie sc IL acs 21.97
7841 Jones, Jerry 1 acre .... 661
1858 Murphy, Alice acres -. 318
1860 Nelson, Alfred 81 acres .. 1896
1868 Oak Ridge Lodge IA acre 2.32
1866 Owen, Tom Is acres 80. SCI
1878 Register, Lucinda 33 acs 1876
1879 Register, A. ]. Est. 10 acs $50
1914 Williams, Fannie 81 acs 875
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10

NUTBUSH -Co1ored
6459 Bullock, Warren 70 acres 1871
6466 Bullock, James 3. % acs sos
6483 Bullock, Frank D. IL lot 9.19
6490 Bullock, Ed. w. 129 acs 32.46
JGE91 Bullock. Richard D. SO
4-10 acres -. -. .... 1851
1892 Bullock, Osborne SO acs 1889
6502 Carroll, Elizabeth II acs 5.57
6532 Hargrove, Emma 1O1 acs 24.44
1852 Henderson VIM. B. Est.
1913 1-2 acres - 1925
6568 Hendricks, Geo. II acres 3.O2
6571 Hilliard, Alex III acres J.. 1891
GENT Kearney, Dollie Est, 40
acres -. -. ... 76e
6598 Russell, f. A. -. 80. 49,. 1912
6615 Walker, T. j. 81 2-10 acs 612
$500 White, Peter Al 1-2 acs 1921
G629 Winlbish, Alfred, ST., 80
40 acres -. 1859
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
MIDDLEBURG TOWNsHIP-Whit

MIDDLEBURG TOWNSHIP-White
6643 Best, w. H. So acs .. 1897
s647 Brame, M. M. Jr., 262 acs 1850
$3.50 Carroll, j. H. 81 acres ;. 1903
6666 Citizens Realty and
Loan Co. 80 acres .... 1886
6676 Croker, T. H., 1 lot -. 24.28
6677 Croker T. H. and J. T.,
lot =. =. :. 1.79
G688 Dodd, E. D. 1 lot -. $50. 1892
6691 Duffy, J. P. 1 1-8 acres 1892
G71O Finch, Mrs. Bessie L. 16
$40 acres =. -. -. $50. 1876
6714 Fleming, H. S. GO $40 acs 2541
672O Fleming, Vance 225 $40
acres 61l5
6723 Fleming, Mrs. Carrie G. 1
lot -. :. =. -. ....... 1.7e
6741 Harris, Hulet w. IS acs 2134
6773 Jones, Mrs. Sue 145 acs :. 1927
6785 Mabry, c. B. 35 acres :. 26.78
6787 Meade, Thos. F. Est II
$40 acres -. -. -. 49,. 1888
68l9 Phipps, J. 3. lot $500. 982
GAL Rose, Mrs. c. A. 80 acres 2375
$3.50 Satterwhite, r. G.. 83 acs 1855
1898 Vaughan, Mrs. Annie w.
IS acres -. =. ..... 1896
1902 Watkins, Mrs. F. M. / lot 1852
MIDDLEBURG Colored
1924 Alexander, Nathaniel Est.
6S29 Allen, Serena Is acres -. 6.61
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
DABNEY TOWNsHIP-White
DABNEY TOWNSHIP Colored

5421 Daniel, j. A. / lot $50. 1.79
5454 Marrow, Mary, lot 49,. Alb
547O Kodwell, W. 7. IL "a acs 5.48
5475 Royal Knight of King
David 1 lot ............ 2.86
5483 Thorpe, Pete 1 lot ...... BOZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
NUTBUSH TOwNSHIP-White

GAIL The Cooper Co. 1 lot :. 1.57
6413 Fleming, H. M. lot 80. la
GAIT Hayes, G. L. 1 lot 800. 1.41
6428 Walston, r. T. 1-2 acs 1870
6433 Watkins, Mrs. Frank M.
$50 acres -. -. .. 1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
ALLOWED To LIST ENTIRE
COUNTY

1894 Crabtree. F. H. / lot ..... 2943
1856 Baskerville, Tanner 1 lot 5.55
1868 Taylor, Mary E. Est. $50
acres .... 1411
1916 Harris. Mrs. J. M. 70 acs 26.74
1000 oo,4Lo,x, Do;1,,,ox, ~ 705 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
WATKINS TowNsHIP-Colored

5125 Floyd, G. F. Est. 81 IL
acres -. -. =. 500. 1893
5147 Parham, J. w. 100 acres 1903
5148 Peace, Tom 46 3-4 acres 5.53
5157 Terry, Austin Est, 1 acre LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
WATKINS TOWNSHIP-White

5014 Frazier, Roy G.. 80 acs. 1856
5O55 Mundy, J. L. 1873 acs -. 34.94
5059 Parham, B. E. Est. 70 acs 2267
5O61 Parham, w. T. 96 acres 1904
5105 Yancey, w. T. CT IL acs 1903
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
CORPORATIONS
Sheriff of Vance County.

CORPORATIONS
Al Henderson Hotel Co. / lot 467.22
A Henderson and Oxford
Gas Co., plant and mains 237.45
AS Henderson Steam Laun-
dry, bal. lot ........ 1874
SO Jones Furniture Co. 1
plant Observation-Disclosures. 4s.3s
80 Robert Henry Apartments
Inc, 1 lot enhancement. $3.50
100 Wise Granite and Con-
struction Co. 1 lot ...... 65.52
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10

HENDERSON TOWNSHIP-White
131 Abbott, Claude and LESSEE,
10 acres ...............$ BAT
142 Adams, Mrs. Annie b. lot 6.61
169 Allen, Mrs. H. H. 2 lots 22O9
211 Ayscue, C. T. Est, lots 3.67
223 Baker, Sadie ............. 1924
237 Barnes j. w. 68 acres :. 21.33
252 Beard, Mrs. r. w. 2 lots 2.86
264 Beckham, John w. and
wife / lot ............... $40
275 Best, C. r. .......... 22.67
ZIG Best, w. Fl. 63 acres go. 2O53
284 Blacknall, Miss Gussie C.
lots Observation-Disclosures. 7945
287 Blackman, Walter, 3 41-100
acres ................ TAO
POI Bobbitt, T. M. 1 lot ..... 586
298 Bobbitt, Lewis. Maude Jr.
S lots ................... 1880
329 Brady, w. E. Est, lots 147.73
800 Brame, E. G. 2 lots ...... 11.88
1852 Brame, L. w. lots ...... 1914
1854 Brame, Mrs. N. r. and
VIM. Johnson 1 lot ...... 1913
355 Brame, Mrs. N. r. and
VIM. Johnson and Paul e.
Huff, Al acres .......... 1850
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-13
OREC AMERIKASOK
.BALLJA SzOMBATON

A Central Auditorium Macy
tarctermeben eS a foldSzinti
voros termeben, folyo evi feb
ruar no 15-en, most szombaton
este 7 oral kezdettel nagy far
sangi bait es talalkozo estelyt
rendez az 0regek es fiataljaink
szorakoztatasara.
Az oreg Amerikas Magyarok
Youngstown csaladja, a tiszti-
kar, a tanacs bizottsag segitse-
gevel jo programmed gondosko-
dott Lesz "Kotilion" tanc es
balkiralyno valasztas, az ore
gek legjobb tancosa Horvath
Vilmos testver vezetesevel. Re
ez lesz a magyarsag
legsikerultebb balja. Ital es
etelnemuekrol gondoskodva
van.
Szeretettel meghivjuk es var
juk, ugy a helybeli, mint a
kornyeki magyarsagot.
Id. HorUdth IstUdn, csaladfo,
Danish J6ssef, irodeak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-13
FIuCSKAT IJA'
eAzoLT A TRUCK MI
JAvULNAk ISMET A
MUNKAvISzONYok
A heten ismet 62 szazalekos
a munka. A kilatasok is
jobbak

Dacara a tartos hideg lido
mex a heten megjavult az acel-
termeles, inert az automobil
gyarosok kisebb rendeleseket
adtak lie. Ugyancsak rendel-
tex a vasutak is.
A heten a 83 open hearths
koziil So all uzemben es mind
a harom Bessemer dolgozik. A
Sheet and Tube Brier Hill te-
lepen ket ujabb open hearth
kohot keszitenek elo iizemre es
lehetseges hogy egy nagy vas
koho is megindul nemsokara.
Kulonben a nagy hideg a
gyarakban is bait okoz. A Re-
publicnal kisebb tuz volt, inert
megrepedt egy katrany ESQ, a
Sheet and Tube-nal pedig ar
viz volt, inert megrepedt egy
vizvezeteki focso,