davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-28
$3.50 and $3.50 CrOwn-Tested
RAYON DRAPES
FORMERLY $l.20 TO $2.95
UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS

50-inch upholstery remnants in l to 4-yard
lengths Tapestries, velours, friezes, pile
fabrics and others; many colors. Enough to
fix that odd chair to look like new. Friday
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 88c
Evening star., 1937-10-28

l9c to 20c Curtain Materials
Crown-Tested rayons in pastels, white
or ecru, or Penthouse plaids in color
combinations Make your own cur
tains and save. Friday, yard ---15c
49c 5O-inch Glazed Chintz
Choose from colorful patterns. For
slip covers, draperies, pillows. Fri
day, yard -34c
99c MayfOwer Holland Shades
CUT FREE UP TO 36-INCH WIDTHS.
On guaranteed Hartshorn rollers.
Ecru, white, champagne, dark green
or emerald green. Please bring cor
rect measurements. Friday, each, 74c
Curtains Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
treef q { Eleventh,
clearance
RefrigeratOrs

osr% |. otosleys, model ,ss, g. A. . -sss So,
Were n,sater sats''K Kent, ,.s si0Gt slssse. siso.
.Fully reservlceo. $3.50
1riSsy ikSsyIv,nater, 4,eueie-t00t. sas .ss.ss s,Is;
was cs,s1ss, sas4'sso, sso,,cupic-foot size wss sss
slSs,s,; Ssfse Reiriser.t,sss:; ,s: - a-'uP1s- Pri-
foot size. was ss9.5o
dsy dsssyt,jss,o'of' f't'' fl'',
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Shoe Racks
10 price

q Ivory Enamel shoe SOC
8 sris,nsily snsaS s. Friday snverea with ass
Il Shoe Blossom som washable paper, sa.
appin Originally 81. Friday .,,.r.d with
a. Apple Sa1 blossom paper p-0r'-7ee 0l.s-l;N, 7ee
si.ss' .acks covered with tn, Apv 4 ,'v
. Sls s"Ys blossom paper ollso 500
sl.ss, Friday r,oo,
Noaons First Floor ''...........,,s.,,..
Evening star., 1937-10-28
500 Pairs Cotton or
Rayon Knitted Curtains

SPECIAL PURCHASE enables offer these knitted
tans at this low price Wide variety of coors and patterns
Pleated tops; we'll made in every detail.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Fabric Gloves
9s,s'.,'!;y, 81 ;: :, 59c

prnsned Ben,eerg and other asd
s,uslsVI fanric gloves, in novelty lty,,t anu ss,
lection of colors and Styles ~
sizes. o,tv
stules S.Hp Choice of colops' :. !, os
sIyieii AiI Sizes. Originally s. !, isai q
Friday -----
rro,es First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28

"a Christmas cards to the box Each one differ
ent, with envelopes to match. Attractive de-
signs appropriate sentiments.
Stationery :. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28

6-Piece Mop Sets, including oil mop,
dust mop, wall mop, bowl brush, furni-
ture brush and radiator brush. Were
S198. Friday --------$ $1.44
36 Dust Mops. Oval green Were 29c
Fl Hydrators, extra large, 16x1ox5
inches. Were $1.98. Friday -----$1.09
so Enamel Covered Kettles, 3-quart
size. Friday------------
Homeynres Fifth F[oor
Evening star., 1937-10-28

36 Splint Hampers. Friday -----84c
so Radiator Shields, slightly damaged.
Were up to So. Friday --------49c
Wood Kitchen Stools. Were $125.
FRIDAY -39c
Ia Federal Modern Tea Kettles of STAIN
less enamel. Were S4.98. Friday 99c
So Radiator Shields finished in walnut
or silver. Were 49c. Friday y----34c
Evening star., 1937-10-28
HOmeWares, Specially y Priced
Nu-Lid Aluminium Cooking Utensils

33 Nu-Ld Covered Sauce Pans. Were 1929 Friday
II Nu-Ild Combination Cookers Were S495 Friday
81 Nu-Id Covered Sauce Pans. Were S249 Friday
Fl Nu-I.d Drain Lid Kettles Were S298 Friday
Id Nu-Id Covered French Were S249. Friday
100 4String Corn BrOoms Were Soc Friday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11
6 GOVERNORS
BACKING F. R.
FOR 3RD TERM
One Other Favorable, But
Of.the-Record; Two
Mentioned for Race
(coD,rish,, 1887. United Pre'D

fco,xr;ehs, 1887, United PresD
WASHINGTON. Sept. il. -
UIP)-Six Democratic governors
yesterday went on record in sup
port of a third term for President
Roosevelt and three state execu-
tiyes announced opposition to
such a proposal in a national sur
yey of Democratic gubernatOriaI
sentiment conducted by the Unit
ed Press.
Two other governors indicat-
ed their sentiment in off-the-rec-
ord statements. One opposed a
Roosevelt third term. The other
favored it. The remainder Of the
80 Democratic. state executives
declined comment on the third
term issue.
Two governors endorsing
Roosevelt third term have them
selves frequently been mentioned
as possible candidates for Demo
cratic nomination in 1910. They
were Cows. George Earle of Penn
sylvania and Frank Murphy Of
Michigan. Other third term spon-
sors were: Cows. James V. Alfred
of Texas, Richard w. Lcche Of
Louisiana, Olin d. Johnston Of
South Carolina, and A. b. Chan
dler of Kentucky.
Opponents Of a presidential
third term we're;
Cows. Barzilla Clark of Idaho.
Robert f. Quinn of Rhode Island
and George C.. Pecry Of Virginia.
Several state executives stated
privately that they did not be-
iieve President Roosevelt would
seek a third term. They said, how
ever, that should he become a
candidate he would receive their
support.
Mr.. Roosevelt, himself, has
made no recent statement on the
third term issue. Some weeks ago
he told a White House press con
ference questioner to put on a
Ounce cap and sit in the corner
when the reporter persisted IN
asking him about third term
plans. The only direct statement
by the president was in an ad,
dress March q when he spoke OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11

South Africa is gradually dis
solving its export subsidy project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11

ted States alone more than 40
per cent as compared with the
corresponding period of 1886.
These increased oil imports
were merely a continuation of u
program Japan initiated about 10
years ago, with view to the pos
sibility of her being shut off from
from the rest Of the world in just
such crisis as is now threaten
ing a world conflagration.
TWO states presently most
friendly TO Japan-Gcrmany and
Italy would be of little assist
ance to the Nipponese govern
ment if the great producing ma
tons declared an embargo on oil
shipments.
Between January and June, in
elusive, this year, Japan import
ed slightly more than 100000
barrels Of oil from the United
States against approximately a.
900, 900 in the same period OF
1886.
Official figures showed that
Japan's imports throughout the
world for the first six months of
this year amounted to about H.
400, 900 barrels, or nearly l,5OO,-
900 more than in the correspond
ing period year ago.
The amounts designated Tor
military and industrial uses could
not be obtained, as the Japanese
government does not break down
her import figures into the two
categories. =,
Exports said the Japanese oil
control law of 1884, by which oil
companies are forced to maintain
on hand at all times about half OF
what they normally supply for
one years consumption. would
afford another important source
in event Of international pressure,
On the other hand, they fore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11
JAPANESE Are.
FOR.
War
Ample Supplies Laid by;
Only Armed lnterven-
tion Can Stop War
BY GRATTAN M'GRoARTY
Copyright, 1897, United PresD

WASHINGTON. Sept. II (UP)
Japan, quietly building up re-
serves that have made her indie
pendent Of the world for many
strategic commodities for at least
five years, is equipped TO con
tinue her war in China indefini-
tely regardless Of any interna-
tional action short OF actual arm
ed intervention, it was learned
last night.
For years the island empire has
been pushing forward a program
of accommodating huge SURPRISES in
the necessities Of war;" such as
oil, scrap metal for shells, and
alloys essential TO the manufac-
turc Of guns, airplanc engines and
tanks.
One Of the chief hopes of
friends of China in the present
struggle was that Japan's gas and
oil eating machines would run
dry. But government experts, in
tcrviewed by the United Press, es-
timatcd that Japan has sufficient
oil on hand to prosecute mod
crn war on a somewhat larger
scale than her activities in China
for three to six years or more
without outside help.
Possibility Of an international
program to stop Japan's oil sup
plies in an effort TO prevent fur
Their penetration of China, such as
was proposed against Italy in the
Ethiopian conflict, was regarded
as hollow gesture.
Although no figures were avail
able regarding Japan's all-import-
ant oil reserve, IL was pointed out
that during the first six months
of this year she increased her
petroleum imports from the Uni
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11

his great ambition on January
20, 1871. to turn over this desk
and chair in the White House to
my successor, whoever he may
be-"
Governors supporting Roose-
welt third term generally took the
position that the American tradi-
ton dating back to George Wash
ington against third term presi-
dents should be ignored.
Third term opponents, however,
held that the tradition should not
be violated no matter what their
feeling toward the chief execu-
tive and the New Deal. (
Governor Murphy declared that
the general welfare of the peo-
pie may demand President Roose-
welt for reelection in 1870"
1--WE are going through criti-
cal period" Murphy declared,
"and government, as it is today
in the United States. must 90
ahead. To continue that progress
sive leadership it may be neces-
sary to call upon Mr.. Roosevelt,
in the public need, TO run for a
third term.
THE third term tradition must
be subordinated to the need OF
the nation. The situation is such
that it is not a question OF party.
Government in this country must
not 20 backward"
In regard to his own possible
candidacy, Murphy said that ut
is too early to predict or suggest
who might lead new party
movement. | have said that there
is no reason why | should be a
candidate"
Earle has been on record Tor q
Roosevelt third term for several
months. His most recent express
sion, made while visiting abroad
was that president Roosevelt Is
undoubtedly the greatest Amerl'
can today. There is no one IN the
Democrats party with his out
standing ability and / would wei
come a third term for his presl
dcncy."
Previously he had declared:
Between the third term prece
dent and the welfare of the coun
try can any patriotic citizen hest
tate as to which course he vii
take? am for Franklin Delant
Roosevelt for president in l94(
unqualifiedly and finally
Leche declared:
"As far as | am concerned.
good president in the hand is bet
ter than whole flock of candi
dates in the bushes. If Presiden
Roosevelt could be prevailed upoi
to serve a third term, ] think n
undoubtedly would have the sup
port of the American people.
"The people can no longer b'
misled by archaic phrases ant
ancient customs. They are inter
ested in government which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11

saw the possibility Of a strict
Japanese blockade along t h e
China coast forcing the Chinese
government into abandonment OF
whatever modern war equipment
she has.
II was believed China's oil re-
serves would not last for more
than a few months if the Japa-
nese fleet cut off her supplies, as
now seems probable. thus ground
ing her airplanes and stalling her
mechanical equipment.
Russia, it was said, could not
be counted no to rescue China by
rushing oil supplies, as the Soviet
Union presently is an importer
from the United States.
Even in event Russia decided
TO supply the Chinese military
forces by importing for export
purposes, it would be almost i'm
possible to transport the commod-
ity in sufficient guam Ii s
through Outer Mongolia, Inner
Mongolia and into China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11

T ARGEST sale of a single S.
- cent postage stamp in the his.
tory of the Philatelic agency was
that recorded in Washington when
the Virginia Dare commemorative
was placed on secondary offering.
A total of 575,275 stamps were
sold for S28,763. The first day sale
OF this samp at the Manteo, N. c.,
postoffice, totaled Sl5,850. There
were $4,000 stamps sold there and
226,730 covers Cancelled.
The Dare stamp, however, ha,
failed to win collectors general
applause. While the design is
lauded, the color, the quality OF
the paper and the gum have been
criticized.
For the benefit Of collectors de.
string stamps Of selected quality.
the Scent Constitution stamp will
be placed on sale at the Washing
ton Philatelic agency on Sept. is.
the day after its first appearance
in Philadelphia. To insure PROMPT
shipment. mail orders TO the
agency must be limited to the g.
cent Constitution stamp. The
stamp is 0,s4 by LA inches. ar
ranged horizontally and is printed
in purple on rotary presses and
issued in sheets of so.
Forthcoming issues: Russia q
series to commemorate the NON
stop fight over the North Pole 20
vancouver in June; British Hon
auraS, pictorial set; Malta, Is val
nes illustrating historical and re-
hgious subjects; Ecuador. 10 new
airmails. nv"
A complete list of all stamps on
SAFE SAFE has been issued by the
'hilatelic agency Of the Canadian
oostofiice at Ottawa. Address
n financial branch of the agency at
E'Iig 81 ~, 3 ~
Spanish loyalists have released
50 types in the last two rfSonths.,
while the Rebels, have ,isshed no
'eSs man 81. mostly surcharres.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11

,,...n,Iy .y.,.-
~ .0em u he 5
cry happines' and t.s
tunity OF adyarse~a-- y
have that kind ~
day. So, why er.-.,. "1eH.
Alfred dec.a.a o..
and the people ~ on"
support NJ. ROD
er term. f'F
IL am for him -..
of my state age fort .-r 20,
"They love H.m " Il
Johnston ,a.1 .-..-..-,.
on record p-oH.. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND. Sept. 1l.-This
community extends deepest sym
pathy to Mrs. w. A. Sinclair art
family in the recent death of Mr..
Sinclair.
Mrs. Robert Lupo Of Atlanta,
Ga, also DR.. Dixon and children,
Tommy and Jane, called on Mrs.
Sam Stcpp Tuesday of last week.
J. V. Pryor of Oklahoma, who
has been visiting relatives for
some time has returned home and
Miss Vava Pryor his niece return.
cd to Oklahoma with him for
few days visit.
Mrs. Corbitt LYDIA has returned
home from Biltmore hospital and
is doing nicely. All wish her a
speedy recovery.
Jerry Beddingfield was the din
ner guest Of Sam Stepp Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Grant spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Fred Grant
of Gcrton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ingram Of
Otecn and Mary Grant Simms
visited Mrs. N. w. Getz, also V.
Grant Sunday.
Miss Helen Merrill recently &C
cepted a position in South Caro-
lima.
Jay Pryor, Sam Stepp and
daughter called recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Lance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens of Brevard,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bedding
field with Mrs. Mae Pittillo of
Ohio, have returned home after
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Rogers
and children, Carl, Betty and 10
and Gerald, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Westall of Hen
Jacksonville.
Miss Beatrice Grant spent Sun
day night with friends in Hender-
sonville.
Mrs. Harvey Maxwell. Mrs. Ben
Green and sons, Roscoe and Ar
thur, called on Mrs. Sam Stepp
Friday. -,
Several from here attended the
IHuntly-Wilkie reunion at Shiloah
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sturgeon LYDIA
and children, James Thomas and
Elizabeth, also Lois Miller and
Gean. all of Glendale, S. c.. visit
lcd Mr. and Mrs. Bud LYDIA also
Mrs. Sam Stepp recently.
Norman Merrill of East Flat
Rock, spent a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Luke Sinclair, re-
Gently. =,
Mrs. Julia Hyder, Mr.. and Mrs,
ILloyd Thomas of Glendale, S. c.,
were visitors in this community
Sunday. ,
Mrs. Grant Laughter visited
Mrs. Andy LYDIA at Bee Hive Inn
recently.
Mrs. Mitchell Garren of Hen
Jacksonville, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Stepp
of Uno, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
lStepp recently.
| s. S. Hyder, who holds a posi-
ton in Glendale, S. c., spent the
weekend at home with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard LYDIA Of
lHendersonville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud LYDIA Sunday.
Gertrude Stepp spent the night
with Miss Beatrice Grant recently.
Elizabeth Getz Of Henderson
vile, called Monday night on her
mother, Mrs. N. w. Gadz.
Horace Rogers spent Sunday
with Frank Beddipgfield.
Mrs. Addie Gilbert and Ledford
Rogers visited their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. M. Rogers, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11
UMBRELLA DRAWS STROKE

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia. (UP).-
la peasant sweetheart couple, Jo-
|hann Obradzuler and Minka
Zivkovitch were killed here by
lightning which struck the metal
point of an umbrella which OBJ
radzuder had raised against a
heavy rainstorm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11
WIFE ALSO STEP.SISTn

HAVERHILL. Mas. G'PL-
Morris Grecn5tcln', wife "a 4,
his step.SiSter. Grccnv'eIr', !,
Their, Israel, =, married NJ
Miriam Cohen. -, mo'hg I
Morris wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11
PLAGUE HITS NEGROES

7 SB LOUIS. .(UP).-The Tu-
berculosis Commission Of the Ma
tiopal MEDICAL association in con
yention here reports that E26, 900
negroes Idle Of ttuberoulosis each
year,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Don't lFFifafe
Gas BHOafiRsq

~ you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating, don't expect
to do It by Just .doetoring your stom:
ach with harsh, Irritating alkalies an 70
the stomach and upper intestine and
10 due to old poisonous matter II the
with iIl-causing bacteria.
IL your constipation !s OF long stand.
ing, enormous quantities OF dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your diges:
tion 10 upset. GAS often presses heart
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your com
breath is foul. You are sick, srouc!1y:
Wretched, unhappy person. YOUR
Thousands of sufferers have found IN
Adierika the quick. scientific. way TO
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of gas, and cleans
foul poisons out Of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels g
REAL cleansing with ,Adlerlka, Get
rid Of GAS. Adlerika does not grippe
lis not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

The courts of law in Japan,
like many scientific groups in va
rious parts of the world, are con-
WINGED that plants require sleep.
Not long ago a farmer won a suit
for damages against company
which had erected a large neon
advertising sign alongside his rice
field, claiming that his crop had
failed because the sign had pre-
vented it from sleeping at night.
Golfers Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Radiance of Soul

Radiance of Soul
Carry the radiance of your soul
in your face; let the world have
the benefit of it.-Fox.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
MORNING DISTRESS

isdue to acid, upset stomach
Milnesia waters (the orig
inal) quickly relieve acid
stomach and give necessary
elimination. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk
of masnesia. zoe, 3sc & Soc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

Brown Visiting friend in hospitaD
BY Jove, old man, ! couldn't be-
lieve it when ! heard you were in
hospitall Why, only last night /
saw you with a very pretty blonde.
Victim-Yes-so did my wife,
Stray Stories Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Sounds Like II

GLOW long does the train stop
here?" the old lady asked of the
guard.
''Stop here?" answered the func-
tionary. "Oh, four minutes. From
two to two to two-two."
81 wonder" unused the old lady,
If that man thinks he is the
whistler" -Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
lust Informal

A dumb little girl and her chum
were discussing the boy friend OF
the former.
tThe only thing don like about
him." said her friend, sis that he's
too rough"
"He isn't rough" replied the
young mans sweetie. "He's just in
formal"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

Waste Brings Want
Hundreds would never have
known want if they had not first
known waste.-Spurgeon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

Keep your body free of accumulat-
ed waste, take DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. go Pellets 80 cents. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Need Privacy

Need Privacy
Sometimes the great must envy
nobodies whom the public let
alone.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
Il sEMEN y EK

1aoqu. naost igas 6r6mnuel hal
1unk egg pal6di arnerikai ma
gyGr egyscgtrontrd q negy
Macy magyar egylet egyseg-
frontjdr6l.
Ismerve az orssdgos Macy
magyar egyletek veaet6seget,
tudpn, hogy asok derek, ko-
molly, ssiil6hasdjukat szeret6,
naegis hi amerikai polgdroc,
erezslk, hogy ebb6l Macy
egysegtrontb6l lesz ualanai.
A negy Macy egyletlek taldn
$4,000 tayja is udn. Igazi egy-
segtront tehdt taldlkosdsak.
Az amerikui naagyarsdg nya-
godtan rdjatk bizhatja a k0sOs
lgyekben az rdnyitdst es a
vesetest.
AZ amerikai magyar egyle-
TEX (es ala kellene hogy huz=.
suk, hogy snagyar) mem teled-
keshetnek meg a ssul6hasdrol,
mem tehetnek semn1it, ami el-
lenkesne a magyar reUiSi6
IgyeDeI es ami a fontoS, mem
fk0s0sk0dh et1,ek az dI-nngydr,
de Ualojd ran nemsetkosi ESQ
pOrtuldSok.dl.
Mi k0sel egg negyed eDssd-
s0don dit hdrcOlunk anerikni
magyar egysegert, olyan egy-
segert, amelyaek senanai k0-
s0ssege a n1osskvai parancsra
tdolgozo ao,0sekkel.
Esert iiov0z0ljdk a nGgy ma
sgy1r egytet 0sssetogdsdt.
RenaeljIk hogy az 0ssseto-
.gdst siker kor0ndssa.
SegitsegJ1aket felajdnljuk a
.71en1eS 7711l11E1hOS.
Ellen az egyseg.
Alig Dan Dildgon egg olyan
orszdg, anaelynek gyernaekei
-nincsenek EepDiselve az ameri-
kGi .szdaedgi- vagy k0selet
legmngasa5b dlldsaiban, inert
America tajilag a legDdltosato-
sabb 0sssetetelu orssdg Dild-
gon. Besselven nepligdrol, Anne
rika tulaj,lonkeppen mem n1ds,
mint ner,zetek Hgdja.
Az egyik Macy anaeriJcai gydr
Ddual1t GItaImasottai k0s0tt
rs EE1onb6s6 nen1zetiSeg taldl-
hat6, vagyis a vildg 0ssses nem-
setenek hdrom0t0de egg vdlla-
Latham van kepviselpe.
MiDel uonssa a uildg nai7aden
'aentzetenek fiait America? -
Mem 7etes eTre q kerdeSre ma
gyardeatot taldznunk es es mem
mas, mint az 1naerikai gasda-
sdgi rendsser, anaely nemcsak
hogy naindenki ssdndra meg
'ayitja az ervenyesules utjdt,
faaaen, Macy jutalmakat is tar
togdt azok ressere, aAcik akar-
max .es mernek vdllalkosni.
KII0n0s, hogy meg nai71dig
taldlkozuaak senaberekkel, akie
mem btsEak az auerikai gas-
d1sdgi rendsserben es aAcik ast
kiOdnjdk, hogy felcsereljlk a
kipr6bdlt gasdasdgi rendssert
a ki mem pr6bdlt te6ridval,
Dagyis hagyjalk ell a jdrt utat a
jdr1tlnnert. Kll07a0s es akkor,
dn1iAcOr AnlerikGb1n bebisOnui-
tottan 1egnaagasabbak a be-
rex, a leg siocsonyabbak a man.
k16rdk es jobb az elet, mint
bdrfol a vildgon.
A DdllGlkosds ssabad lehet0-
sege, a uGUalkosds jutalna, a
hdssoa rendsseren azapul6 anne
Ti1coi gasdasdgi elet meg min
dig a legt0bbet iger6 az 6ssses
rendsserek k0s0tt. Ne tecserel-
jlk Ell tehdt ssabadsdgunkat
egg pdr i;res igeretert.
AZ APA OROME
Macy 0r0m erte nernregen a
mapvarSaC alta1 S1tal6 nncon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
sZENT IMRE GYULES

Szives szeretettel erteSitem
tagtestvereimet, hogy gyiile-
stink e no l4-en, vasarnap del
utan 2 oral kezdettel lesz meg
tartva a Scent Istvan Otthon-
ban.
Az e havi fizetesi illetek:: egy
halaleset rs cent, havi dij IS
cent, osszesen $1.5O.
A tisztviselok szeretettel ke-
rik azon tagokat, akik meg az
ugykezelesi dijat mem fizettek
meg, e gyulesen AIT fizessek
meg.
En- ismetelten kerek minden
tagot, hogy aki ezentul beteg-
ivet kiild hozzam, mellekelje a
pontoS cimet is.
GYoRGY TAMAS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
SPORT H|REk

A Youngstown Magyar Foot
ball Csapat ertesiti a sport sze-
ret6 magyarsagot, hogy most
vasarnap, nov. 14-en delutan
az Idcra Parkban fog liga
genet jatszani a cleveland
Bartunek "Szlavia" csapata ell
len. Mindkst csapat egy izgal-
mas, eros kuzdelemnek nez
elebe es ICY a csapatok a leg
iobb erokkel allnak XII a pa
lyara. Hogy XII nyer? AIT maid
meglatjuk vasarnap delutan az
Idora Parkban 2.3O-i kezdettel
Legyiink oft minel tobben
hogy sep magyar szoval buzz
ditsuk gyozelemre a youngs-
town. fiukat. A multi vasarnar
a magyar fiuk mem jatszottaR
sehol genet.