davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
CSIRKETOLVAJT LOTT

WARREN, O. - Amos Hau-
ser, gustavusi farmernek mar
gyakran megdezsmalta valaki
a csirke allomanyat, exert az
egyik fla a 81 ewes Virgil mos
tanaban a csirkeolban aludt,
egy madzagot kotve az ujjara
es az ajtokilincsre.
A multi hetfo ejjel eszre-
vette, hogy valaki ovatosan
kiakarja nyitni az 81 ajtajat,
es Virgil az ajtonyilason
besziirodo zseblampa vilagi-
tasra lott, - hallott ere jaj-
gatast es szaladast es raismert
a hang utan, hogy az az g
kedves szomszedja Vincenzo
Meloni lehetett.
Kes6bb a Trumbull megyei
sheriff embereit kihivatta, de
a tolvaj Meloni mem volt mar
otthon, kerestek a mez0n, de
mem talaltak sehol; vegre reg
gel akadtak a vernyomok
utan rea, az erdS mellett levo
Hauser-farmon elverezve fe-
kudt, inert lababa kapta a
golyot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
A SIT. IMRE EGYLET
PIKNIKJE SIKERULT

A Scent Imre Egylet altal
a mutt vasarnap tartott pix
mix a varakozason felul, ugy
anyagilag, mint erkojcsileg
jol sikerult.
Az egylet tagjai kozul tob-
ben sutemenyek es etelek
ajandekozasaval segitettek elo
az anyagi sikert.
A nagyon szep szamban
megjelent koz0nseg a piknik
tartama alatt nagyon jol erez-
tie magat es kitartott egesz
ejfel utanig.
Az egylet tisztikara ezuton
mond k0sz0netet ugy a k0-
zonsegnek, mint az ajandeko-
zoknak, hogy el6segitettek a
piknik sep eredmenyet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
RENDBE HOzTAK
A vAR0S UCYEIT
varosi alkalmazottak
hatralekos fizetesiiket
megkapjak

A youngstown varosi ta-
macs elfogadta $1,193,0OO er-
text bond vasarlasi ajanla-
tot es megkezdtek annak XII
nyomasat.
Az ertuk jaro per1zt rovide-
sen megkapja a varos es re-
melik, hogy julius 15-e korul
mar minden varosi alkalma-
zott megkapja hatralekos fize-
teset es ugyancsak ebbol a
penzb6l fizetik XII a regi szam-
lakat is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
: ''m.yl0DESEK
A MAGYAR NAPRA
A musoron dolgozik a bizott-
sag. : A glombok mar forga-
lomba jottek

Az augustus 2-an tartand6
Magyar Nap elokesziiletein dol
gozik nagyban a Nagybizott-
sag musor bizottsaga, amely
legutobb mutt hetf6n tartott
gyulest.
A Nagybizottsag ket het
elotti gyulesenek hatarozatai
alapjan sok minden ugyet We
geztek ell.
Eddig 1,100 gombot vittek
ell elarusitasra a regi feltetelek
mellett. A gombok ara Is cent,
amibol 20 centet kap a Macy
bizottsag es 5 cent az arusitoe.
Mint halljuk, gombok maris
rohamosan fogynak. Aki gom-
bot kivan venni vagy arusita-
nj, az forduljon Gober Janos-
hoz, a Nagybizottsag titkara-
hoz.
A Magyar Nap delutani mil
sor szonokanak a Nagybizott-
sag a Mahoning Ave.-i "oreg"
reformatus vi lelkeszet fogja
felkerni, ha addigra idejon. A
mask szonok a cleveland ma
gyar konzul lesz. i
A biztos szamok eddig a Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya hitkoz-
seq zenekara, amely Mt. Mund-
well Janos plebanos vezetese
alatt szorgalmasan gyakorla-
tozik. Ifj. Tatar Istvan hege-
dujateka, Soos Ida zongoraki-
seretevel.F Tobb tanc es enek-
szam, amelyek felett a legko-
zelebbi gyiilesen hataroznak.
A bizottsag meghivja Gagyi
Bella magyar zongoramIveszt
es Antal Irenket, kivalo far
relli magyar enekesnot a SEE
replesre.
Nelepka Ferenc cimbalom
szoloi szinten a musorra keriil-
mex.
A baseball fielden a Verho-
way 1854 rendes liga bajnoksagi
! jatekot fog lejatszani az AA
liga aznapra kisorsolt csapa-
taval, vagyis a Sheet and Tube
vagy a Fullerton Transfers XII
tino csapataval. Ez igazi els6
osztalyu game lesz. A Magyar
Sport Klub bajnoki football
csapata vagy az akroni vagy
barbertoni csapattal fog mer-
kozni. A verseny szamok mind
erdekesek es mulatsagosak
lesznek, szep dijakkal.
Azok, akik sep enek vagy
tanc vagy hangszer zene sza-
mokkal ohajtanak szerepelni,
jelentkezzenek azonnal Gober
Janos titkarnal.
Az idei Magyar Napon ket
magyar zenekar fog szerepelni.
-O--
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02

gyal a t0bbi nagy egylettel,
de a tdrgyaldsok naegkesdeset
a t0bbieknek keU kerni.
Or0nanael ldtjuk, hogy a SEQ
Detseg legk0selebbi konvenci6-
jdt YoungstoWnban togjdk
naegtartGni. Es bisonydrd Ga
gyi Jdnos erdeme.
Youngstown ssivesen ldtja
maid a Ss0vetseg konvenci6jdt.
Negy ev alatt elkessulhetI1ak
rd.
Gagyi Jdnos pedig meyer
denali az egess youngstowni
n1agyarsdg E0ss0netet, h0gy
SikerIlt 7eki a kOnUenciot
YOu1gstoaDnndk nlegSserespi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
LANDON BESZEL
W. MIDDLESEXEN

A republicans elnokjelolt
Alfred Landon, az eddigi
tervek szerint meglatogatja
augusztuSban szuletesi he
lyet, w. MiddleseX, Pat es
lit fogja az elnokvalasztasi
bcszedeinek sorozatat megkez-
deni.
A Pennsylvania vasuttar-
sasag mar kesziil, epittet
vasuti kitero vaganyokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02

AK OCI VOlC eS kOL1Oly SEE
mekkel nezte es nyitott flick
kel hallgatta a republikanusok
nemzeti konvenciojat Cleve-
landban es a demokrata nem-
yeti konvenciot Philadelphia
ban okvetlenul ARA a meg
gyoz6desre jutott, hogy a re-
publikanusokat athatotta a
helyzet komolysaga es a nagy
harcra valo kilatas, mig a de-
mokratak, akik most mar 3
es fel eve hiztak a husos-
fazek mellett,, bizakodva a
gyozelemben az 6sszel, min
dent k0nnyen vettek.
A republikanusok nagy fl
gyelemmel hallgattak minden
beszedet, tiinteteseik mem vol
tax elokeszitve. Hoover volt
eln0knek adott 6riasi ovaciot
mem lehetett meg}sem allitani,
csakis az tiles ellalasztasaval.
A demokratak mem hallgat-
tax meg senkit sem, csak
Roosevelt elnokot, mutt szom-
baton este, amikor legalabb
125 ezer ember elott fogadta
ell a jel0ltseget egy 20 perces
beszedben.
Hiaba beszelt peldaul olyan
kivalo demokrata, mint
Lehman, New York allan kor-
manyzoja, "a deagatusok oda
sem figyeltek, csak ARA var
tax, mikor lehet maid gyo-
zelmi kilatasaikat kiabalassal,
mindenfele zajt okozo eszko-
z0kkel, tanccal es masirozas-
sal kifejezesre juttatni.
Philadelphiaban, az ujsag-
lrokon Xviii talan senki sem
ertette meg a demokrata plat
formot, mig a republikanust,
nagy figyelemmel hallgattak
es boncolgattak Clevelandban.
A demokrata platform xii
l0nben is nagy altalanossa-
gokkal foglalkozik, rovidebb es
tomorebb, mint a republika-
nus, de egyaltalaban mem
mond semmit sem.
Roosevelt eln0k pedig egy-
szeruen hadat uzent a meg
mem nevezett ipar-baroknak,
elfeledve, hogy eppen az 6
adminisztracioja az, amely
kozelebb all a diktaturahoz,
mint barmi mas.
A demOkrata kOnVenclOn
kitiinoen lehetett mulatni. A
reggeli ileseken alig voltak
oft a delegatusok, meg deli
egy orara sem aludtak XII az
eloz6 esti mamort.
A konvencio els0 napjan
mar mindenki tudta, hogy mi
lesz az utolso napon. Az
egesz csak lido es penzk0ltes
kerdese volt.
A delegatusoknak tobb mint
fele, allami hivatalnok volt,
aki kizarolag avval a szan-
dekkal j0tt Philadelphiaba,
hogy jol kimulassa magat es
hogy most megulje a gyozelmi
tort, elore ivva medve bo-
rere.
De az, aki komolyan nezte
a konvenciot es iparkodott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
ESKUV0

Sok magyar ismeri a megye-
hazan mar evek ota dolgozo
Simanovszky Annuskat, aki
hivatalos magyar tolmacs es
hivatalnokno az anyak nyug-
dija osztalyon. Annuska a
napokban ferjhez ment. Az
eskuvot junius loan tartot-
tax Hagerstown, Md.-ben. Az
vi ferj Arnold D. Stambaugh
ismert amerikai uzletember
nejevel egyutt Atlantic City
es New Yorkba utazott a me-
zes hetekre. Gratulalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
MAGYAR APOL0NO

A Youngstown varosi kor-
haz apololno iskolajat az iden
>vegezte el sikerrel egy magyar
leany, TakacS ErzSebet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
Esemenyek

Eft benniink a gyunu, hogy
a Bridgeport es Rdkocsi
egyesIlesb6l, ddcdra a konven-
ci6k el6tt elhangsott ssep be-
ssedeknek es lek0s0lt cikkek-
mex, mem less senanai. -...
A gyanu alnpos volt. A SEQ
vetseg chicagoi konvenci6ja
elvetette az egyesIlest.
OlvasDd a 1apilapok tud6si-
tdsait, mem is csoddIkosu7ak
aeon, hogy a Ss0vetseg mem
bolt hajland6 beoluadni a Rd-
k6csiba.
Asok a feltetelek, amelyeket
a Rdk6csi terjesstett el6, mem
uoltuk eltogadhat6k a Ss0Oet-
seq dltal.
De kul0nben sem dkart a
ket egyesulet egyesiilni.
Konvenci6 el6tt, anaikor a
tagok siirgettek az egyesIlest,
ssep volt besselni es kijelen-
teni, hogy az. "egyesiiles xii
ss0b0n dll."
Negy evUel esel6tt ugyanes
D0It a kOnaedid. AkkOr is q
Ss0Uetseg konvenci6ja el0tt
dlltunk.
Aktor a Verh0vay 11emcsak
ss6Ual, hanem irdsban k0t0tt
naegdllapoddst a Ss0Uetseggel.
Az el6setes megdllapoddst TIL
setesen naegbesselte a Ss0vet-
seq konvenci6ja, anaely egg bi-
sottsdgot kuld0tt XII a teltete-
lex naegdllapitdsdra. Eseket a
telteteleket eItogadta a Verho-
vay bisottsdga, AIT j6vdhagyta
a Verhovay igasgat6sdga, sot
a tagok is ssavastak az egylet
nevenek naegvdltostatdsa MEL
lett. A Ss0vetseg legtels6bb t6-
runaa, ugyanas, anaely most
mem fogadta ell a Rdk6csi fel-
teteleket, negy evvel esel6tt
egyhangulag eltogadta a Ver-
hovay telteteleket.
A Verhovay feltetelek 1aegy
eUDel esel6tt sokkal jobbak vol-
tax es dnoikOr q bistOsitdsi
ssakert6k kidoIgostdk DolnG a
ressletes terveEet, kideriilt DOL
ma, hogy a ss0vetsegi tagoE
mem Uesstettek voln1 sena'nit.
AZ egyesUleS akkor asert
mem siterdlt, inert a tisstDise-
l6k mem akartdk, hogy sike-
rdlj0n. Elank a gyanuval, hogy
most is a Rdk6csi es Ss0vetseg
tisstvisel6i jdtssottaE kisded
jdtekot. Elgdncsoltdk az egye-
sUlest es igy astdn most 'aegy
evig naegiat aludni fog a 7aagy
magyar egyletek egyesitesenek
Igye.
A Ss0vetseg konDenci6jd1'
enalitettek, hogy lapunS seer
kesst6je, aki a Verhovay egye-
sitesi bisottsdg elu0ke, mem is
telelt a Ss0vetseg ket tagjdnak
hossd intesett leveleire.
Es teny igas.
A VerhoDay Egylet sok penst
k0lt0tt mar nagy egyletek
egyesitesere. A Verhovayt min
dig 6ssinte ssdndek vesette. A
Verhovay,1dl a tisstvisel6k mem
betolydsoljdk ugy a tagokat,
mint a Ss0vetseg vagy Rdk6-
csindl.
A nauIt konDenci6, amely is
met megvdlasstott erre a tisst-
re, vildgosan kimondotta, hogy
a Verhovay Egylet csak ugy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
"WIdsab" Of the West-No. 2
MADAME DUMONT
NOTORIOUS "GAMBLIkG LADY"
OF kEvADA'S GOLD TOWNS
A GENTLEWoMAN and a gambler

A GENTLEWOMAN and a gambler!
NSuch was Nevada City's stamp of approval
placed on Madame Dumont, another wildcat OF
the West" along about the time that this pictures
que mining town was in its most fourishing hey
day back in 1854.
Quietly this little dark vivacous woman arrived
in Nevada City, dined alone, always beautifully
gowned, and retired behind her own locked doors.
Soon she opened gambling establishment where
vngt-et-un was played and where men of culture
and those assuming culture played played without
excessive smoking or drinking. Evening garb be-
came the rule and modesty of conversation pre-
dominated to such an extent that the little French
proprietress was one of the highly respected
women of the community The establishment was
discussed wherever western gold and gambling en-
tered conversation.
The little woman had the charm to keep all men
happy and pleased and was grace itself. Her
beauty was often the toast of the town and her
reputation and emotions always above discussion.
Soon the business thrived until it became neces-
sary to take in male partner-which was the be-
ginning of the end Disagreements arose and both
partners left Nevada City, each going his own
way.
EVENTUALLY one picks up the trail OF Madame
L in Boise City, and in Bannock-in fact in many
gold mining towns of the West She seemingly had
the gift of being able to draw the crowds but was
faced with the fact that not all mining communi-
ties cared as much for formalty in gambling as
did Nevada City and so the process of continuing
as a gentlewoman and diplomat grew increas-
ingly difficult until it is reported that often her
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

broke, pretty discouraged and-well, kind of tired
of it ALL"
"Like to tell me about it ?" The voice was
nant, soothing.
Alsons eyes again sought the racing landscape
through the train window
''It all began with an accident back in Portland
little girl crossing the street. A crazy drunken
driver. Luckily l was handy and grabbed her in
time. She wasn't hurt, but my leg-pretty badly
injured / was athletic director at a club. Well
with bum leg, you know, my job patched up
pretty WELL but athletics were out, and couldn't
seem to get any kind of work My wife had to go
home to her folks with the kiddies, and well,
you can see for yourself"
"And the child you saved-her folks?"
"Oh, the family was kind enough. Sent their law
yer with an offer to pay my hospital bill. Her
fathers big man. l thought for long time of
going to see him about job, but couldn't let
myself in for one of those I-saved-your-daugh
now-give-me-aj job affairs. No. decided against it.
Today, well-I spent my last few dollars a
ticket to Seattle Had friend there once who"
"Who was this man in Portland whose child you
saved?" the stranger interrupted.
"Grayson Hall, the food products man."
tall figure from the seat directly behind Ali
SON and the stranger stood up. His strong, firm
chin was not so firm now. His steely eyes soft and
misty.
Young man, your worries are over. You're on
the payroll of Hall Food Products right now, and
will be as long as we continue to operate. heard
your story. I'm sorry and-ashamed I'm Grayson
Hail."
Allison jumped to his feet His lips moved but no
words came. Hall stepped forward and put
about his shoulder. There was silence for
moment. Then Allison turned to the seat where the
stranger had been sitting.
"That man! Who was he? didn't see him go,
did you?"
"No-no didn't. don't seem to recall much
about him, except hearing his voice as he talked
to you What did he look like?"
Strange! I can't seem to remember anything
except that his eyes kind and full of under
standing. I'd like to thank him Why, if he hadn't
come along, why-why he must have been sent
from heaven
Perhaps" nodded Hall. I'D like to thank him,
too. He's given us both something worth while"
Copyright,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

establishments were raided by rowdy groups bent
upon doing as they pleased playing and drinking
in the roughest manner Little by little this became
the CUSTOM until in many of the later communities
it seems her house was more respectable than
any gambling place and her reputation no more
spotless than the average woman in the public eye
in mining towns.
Although she grew older and heavier and al
though her character and reputation suffered con-
siderably in the process never did Madame fail to
conduct herself as though she were the most
charming and petted darling of the West.
Her nature seems to have been paradox Those
in need found that they could dine at her place
without paying and she was always gracious about
their needs. On the other hand it is reported that
once she called the law and disposed of a muir
dered man as calmly as she would have ordered
the groceries for the week.
The end came to Madame by her own hand ap-
parently for her body was found one morning on
a road near Bodie, California, with empty bottle
of poison by her side There no plea for under
standing nor any word explaining. 1t was simply
that one of the famous characters of the West had
gone quietly out of the picture leaving contradic-
tory stories to explain the fact that a French
woman had been clever at gambling.
PAGE TWO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
I QzXZl:.Y|!. .zi.:z;i''!z!''!z!117.:Ul,'!!.1
.SG495 from H. N r.
Coincidence
BY John Richard Finch

CAUL ALLISON gazed with unseeing eyes out of
7 the window of the speeding northbound train
Sheer despair was mirrored on his face. Obvious
of the world about him, he turned with start at
a voice close beside him.
Tough break?" The strange mans words
momentariy made him little resentful, but this
feeling was dissipated when he turned his head to
look into kind gray eyes, alive with sympathy and
understanding. He screwed his lips into wry
smile.
Guess that's what you'd call it, Out of work
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
LINEN VALUES

(1O3) WHITE TURKISH 91
TOWELS; 24x48. extra = &c
heavy. Seconds of soc =.
(39 dOZ) RUN THETN
MILL HUCK TOWELS; sec uH
onds of 19c grade. .........
(23) TURKISH TOWELS;
15x36, colored borders. 4 9I
Extr" Ext heavy seconds of IZ2C
(25 doz.) TURKISH WASH =
CLOTHS; colored borders. sc
Seconds of &c grade. .........
(23) RAYON SCARFS; zAI
lace edge. blue and or Z@G
child. Regularly 39c .... r
(6 pr.) EMBROIDERED no
PILLOW CASES; 45x36. OG
Soiled. Regularly CSC pr.
(3) LUNCHEON SETS;
52x38 cloth, napkins. n ~
All linen quality. Were 4
2.SS ...............,..
(3) LINEN DA M ASK m
CLOTHS; white, 52X68. SSC
Regularly 1.49...........
(46) LACE TABLE %0-
CLOTHS; AK "A. 36x SO. 900
Ecru color. Regularly 100.
Goldenberg'S-M1in Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
ACTUAL SCHOOL
TOTAL UNKNOWN
Slight Decrease in EIe-
mentary Registration
Here Noted

Following the rush Of the opening
day, school authorities announced
today that while there was slight
decrease in the elementary school
registration the three public high
schools reported the total number
of students was on an even basis
with last years figures.
AS was announced previously, the
total number of students attending
school this fall was set at $1,000 but
as far as actual figures are con-
cerned whether this total was rea-
liked or not is undetermined al
though all indications point to that
mark.
An increase of thirty girls in
the Freshman class at the Water
bury Catholic high school, revealed
today by Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy,
principal, brought the total enroll
ment up to 750. The Sacred Heart
high school issued total of 1875
registrant switch figure comedies
with the number registered last
year.
Supt. of Schools, Thomas j. Con-
don stated today that complete
figures on all the schools and the
exact increase and decrease in
figures would not be available for
a few days but the regular daily
routine was off to a good start and
that classes were functioning to the
satisfaction of all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
BEHIND THE LINES
Wilson Post

william Wilson Post, American
Legion, elected Lester Jenkins
commander at the regular post
meeting last night at the rooms
on Bishop street.
The other officers chosen were:
Senior ce-commander, George
Stevens; junior vice-cOmmander
John Parker; adjutant, Joseph G.
Hazel; assistant adjutant, George
Allen; finance officer, William
Thompson; assistant finance Of
flcer, James Pruden; service Of
ficer, Hampton Stewart, former
commander. chaplain, Arthur
Wade; historian, Simon Dun
ham; sergeant-at-arnns, Tershey
Watson, John Rhinehart was
chosen chairman Of the athletics
committee.
Buckner Post, of New Haven,
will install the new officers with
in two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
FlOriO Post

The membership committee Of
the local Floria Post of Italian
American World War Veterans
announces the completion Of. its
plans for the mass meeting being
held at the Moose hall next Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Several state officers will be
present at the meeting, whose
purpose is to increase the enroll
ment of its membership SO that
Waterbury may have large dele
CATION at the stact convention in
Hartford on the 25th, 18th and
9th of this month.
Election of delegates will take
place at Sundays meeting. The
post is entitled to a delegate for
each ten members, besides a vote
for each state officer from Wa
terbury.
AS it stands now Waterbury has
the second largest representation
in the state, with Hartford lead
ing, but the Waterbury Veterans
are trying to build UP the mem
bership so as to lead the state.
Both Waterbury and Hartford
are bound to lose, some of their
state officers on account Of newer
posts seeking recognition on the
State Council.
Out of a total number Of about
800 Italian American World War
Veterans in Waterbury only about
$50 members have enrolled.
1t is expected that large num-
Der of new members will enroll at
that meeting. No charge is being
made on the applications and
payments for dues only will be
accepted during the drive. The
dues are rs cents per month.
The post recently adopted a
resolution granting small bene-
fit to families of deceased mem
bers.
State Commander Daniel Dale
sandre and State Liason Officer
Anthony Yacavone from Hartford
will be at next Sundays meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
COURT WARNS
NIGHT WARBLERS
Judge Sugg SITS That
Some People Prefer
Sleep to "Music"

Ha
A Is year old youth who belongs
to a street corner quartet which
police declare is becoming neigh
borhood nuisance in the Willow
street section was granted a nolle
by Judge John r. McGrath in city
court today and told to notify the
three other members of the group
to practice their colse harmony some
place where it would be appreciated.
He is Domenic Daverso, of A
Sperry street, arrested last night
by Patrolnan James Sweeney on a
charge of breach of the peace. Pa
trolman Sweeney said police had
received numerous complaints about
the boys, climaxed last night by
several telephone calls at once when
the quartet launched into an i'm
promptu concert Of what Daverso
described as "old time numbers"
What do you mean, songs like
Sweet Adeline'?" asked Judge Nc
Grath. Daverso said ito wasn't
Sweet Adeline' that spelled trouble
for the quartet, but Old Black Joe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
DAVIS POST DRUM
CORPS PLAN FETE
Entertainment and Dance
to Feature Program
Tomorrow Night
WATERvILLE

The Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps
of Davis Post of the American Leg
ion is planning public social at
the rooms of the corps on upper
Thomaston Avenue on Friday eve
ming of this week. There will be
a program of entertainment and
dancing for those who desire 1t. AT
this event one hundred gallons OF
gasoline are to be given away. The
members of the Corps are most APP
preciative Of the support given to
them by the public In connection
with the gasoline proposition. All
who have any interest In 1t are
cordially invited to attend the So
cial on Friday evening.
Order Meets Tonight
'Waterville Camp, Patriotic Order.
Sons Of America, will hold a regu-
lar meeting at eight o'clock this
evening at the rooms OF the order
in Fraternity Hall. Plans for the
coming months are to be discussed.
The officers are planning a busy
schedu yf-the fall season, follow
ing tho comparative inactivity OF
the past summer. AL members are
requested to attend.
Outing
Any members of Casper 8. Davis
Post of the American Legion who
are planning to attend the annual
outing at Bridgeport on Saturday
evening and have not yet notified
the committee of their intention
are requested to call Commander
Plat or telephone 3-0860 not later
than tomorrow noon. The trip will
be made by private bus and will
leave from the Legion Home at $3.50
] p. m. on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

1AlCO11lC IDA laws,
The income tax action was taken
when Arturo Pasquini, of Walling-
ford, natUralized as an American
citizen in 1925, and his wife, Adeline
Pasquini, arrested yesterday morn
ing, were arraigned before United
States commissioner William j.
Wholean on charges of conspiracy
and transportation. 1t was stated
that $6,637 on which no income tax
had been paid was found by federal
agents and state policemen from
Beacon Falls barracks when they
raided an alleged house of Ill fame
on Colony Road, Wallingford, said
to have been operated by Pasquini
and his wife.
Also arraigned before Commls-
sioner Wholean yesterday were Joe
SaldoniS, alias Bethany Joe" OF
Bethany, owner of the Bethany Inn,
who was brought to Hartford from
Portland, Maine, by federal agents
as a fugitive. He entered plea OF
not guilty to charges of conspiracy
and transportation and with Fran
ces Wade, who posed as his wife, was
bound over to the fall term OF
United States district court under