davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Boys 79e Pajamas
40 outing flannel, -
two-piece styles, G
nice stripes. Sizes .9V
to 16- Wv
BOYS WEAR

(34 Mackinaws. All wool in sizes 8.
10; 90 rs i to % 20. Regularly a "a
GAO Hockey Caps. Wool mixtures in
ean1s Emitted psE, styls r,v cS%eination oga 23c
(24) Rugby Suits. Heavy cotton suit
ing coat, blouse and pants. Dark
brown only in sizes 4 to 8. Goo
Regularly 1.19 --- OOC
t60) LegginKs. Cotton Jersey laced
back. Mostly in tan. Sizes 3 QO0
to 8. Regularly sec ------ OOC
(34l Winter Union Suits. French leg.
elastic back. cotton ribbed with rayon
stripes. Sizes to ~. Regu- OkO
(SD Winter Union Suits. Some 10eo
wool included. others in grey random
cotton ribbed. Knee and ankle length.
Sizes to 10. Regularly SOC A4O
ana
90 Prep Suits. All wool in dark tans,
single breasted. sport back. Sizes ~,
;o 20 on and 22. Regularly $50
(I5) Preps Stacks. All-wool. some part
lots. Regularly 2.95 AsOs
U8) Boys Stacks. Hue cheviot. wool
mixtures. Sizes 12 and IA. 10
Regularly 40 -- AsAO
U4) Jr. Boys Suits. Wash tops and
all-wool flannel pants. Sizes 0Q
4 to 10. Regularly 2.39 - AsOO
(36) Polo Shirts. Cottons in fancy
patterns. Sizes 8 to IA. Regu- O0n
larly SOC to 9c- SOC
(5O) Boys Odd Vests. Left from all-
wool suits in blue and fancy mixtures.
Sizes & to 10. Regularly 75c Unm
and LOO AVS
0o16e1berTseNatn Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Paints, Wallpaper

U9 kal.) White Enamel. For kitchens.
walls and woodwork. Reg . %
ularly 3.25. Gal - 5000
I'll Gal) Flat Finish White. sani-
tary coating for walls. Reg 60
ularly 229. Cal. eOO
60 Eal) Black Roof Coating. Fills
holes and stops leaks. Reg S0r2
ularly T9c. Gal. --J SOO
t23) Varnish Stain. Quick drying. for
floors and furniture. Reg 10
ularly 1.49. Half gals.
u5 IotD Wallpaper. Complete for
room, including ceiling side
wall and border. Regu- 20
600 rolls) wallpapers. Some wash
able and sunfast. Regularly QR
12c to CSC. Single roll ------ w
Goldenberg's-DotDnstdirs.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
::3|(ii(:.

USs) Gloves. A famous make in nu-
merous styles and novelty fabrics.
Various colors. sBrpken sizes. NJ
Regularly SOC --------- wv
(eD) Capeskin Gloves. Slight irregu-
lars. Many styles In slipon and nov
city effects. Black, brown and tan in
the group. Broken sizes. Reg A0A
UleIly eoo --------- S----- OO
Goldenbesrs-Notn Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
4.99 and 5.99 Values!
GIRLS COATS

35 warmly lin e d
coats in blue, green
:: :: 8: :: e: ;' 1T: ;';;:; ;;;';
GoIdenber0's-Second p
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Linen Values

Linen values
(25s) Cotton Huck Face Towels. Run
of mill, seconds. Regularly uSn
(2S) Imported Rayon Tablecloths.
5Sx7S, rich color combina- zQn
tions. Regularly 1.19 ----- sON
uD Lace Vanity Sets. 3 pieces. ecru.
soiled from display. Regularly C0n
csc SCc
(32) Turkish Towels. Seconds Of dou-
1aslJ SIs thread gsc quality Resu- l2I2c
CID Turkish and Tea Towels. Sec
onds, with colored borders. Regu- 20
larly I0c w
(9) Lace Scarfs. 16x36, SLIGHT ZAn
ly soiled. Regularly 100 - ~
U92) Pastel Turkish Towels. Extra
heavy. Seconds. 20x40 and
22x44 sizes. Regularly 49c S4C
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

No Porkins Worries Here: Toe first two hours,
| 1Oc each odditionoI hour.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
For 268 Women Only!
59e Fabric Gloves

268 pairs Of fabric
and bengaline gloves
in black and Fall
colors. Sizes 6 to 8
in the Qrollp
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Goldenberg@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Remnants and Super s
Doniestics

(2D BIeached Seamless Sheets. s1x9g.
high quality, "a square cotton. Sec
onds. free from starch or zQn
dressing. Regularly LII sOC
t2s) BIeached Seamless Sheets. Gzn
63x99. Seconds. Regularly / 90 w
t23) Candlewiek Bedspreads. 86xlO5,
hand-tufted. Double bed size. Il RQ
Regularly 1.95 ---- ~
G) White Candiewick Spread. S6xlO O5.
double sai,1. b bed , 81 si1e' hand-tufted' 90c
C,) Colonial Spreads. s4x105. white
and cream slightly soiled. az
Regularly 2.4S -
Cs6) CrinkIed Spreads. Coiored striped
cotton. S1x105 double bed 4XR
size. Regularly 1.19- ------- wv
? CandIewick Spreads. SEX az
JO5, damaged. Regularly 2.a5 AsOs
UD stronrwear Sheets. 63x
90, slightly soiled. ReSu- QAN
larry 1.19 -------------
uO) Colored Border Sheet Sets. slx99
sheet and matching pillow .zK
cases. Soiled. Regularly 1.95.
Seconds. Regularly 15c
U32) BIeaehed Pillow Cases. AK o.
as. Seconds. Regulsrly 15c
fas) Seamless Sheets. Blesched and
unblesched. 54x90. seconds. SzR
Regularly soc ---------
Goldenberr'@Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

40OD Decorated Dishes; Odds and
ends of plates. in several sizes, fruit
aIsrl9 and 9thers; 1ec 10 Rss. ssc Sc and lOc
5) Oven-Proof Covered CasseroIes.
Pastel colors. Regularly I0o
79c fOC
tS) Johnson's Auto Cleaner and Polish.
For all kinds of auto finishes. SQO
Regularly 75c 0OC
t2) Bathroom Scales. Display zSA
pieces. sold as 1t. Regularly / .95 sOC
t5) Silver Platter Salt and Pep
per Shakers. Regularly 79c. OOn
Pr. SOC
t2) Imitation Fire LoKs. Very real
uIarIy % as5 w - =. I.OO
t2) Dinner Sets. 3s pieces. apple
blossom decoration, service q DO
for g. Regularly $40 ~ OsOO
t3l Fibre Fern Stands. With inside
galvanized pan. Damaged. D.
Regularly 2.25 ls@0
p Fibre Bench Hampers, pearloid
top. slightly damaged. Reg %
ularly 50 40 lsSO
u0 Table Mirrors. Several sizes and
shapes. Regularly 1.25 and S0n
159 OOC
ta) Glass Ice Cube Tubs. With On
chrome handle. Regularly LOO VIZ
~ Wood Curtain Stretchers. QQn
Non-rust pins. Regularly 1.29 OASS
Goldenberg's-Downstairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Good Evening.
TALE OF A TRAILER
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Here is the tale of Miss Henrietta Taylor Who set oil on travels in a brand new trailer. "ITl see the country" said this ambitious lady And she left her nice home street cool and shady Henriettas trailer was 8 real home on wheels Inside of which she could cook meals She with friend planned weeks of good fun, No hotel expenses, each day just a nice rln The first days were fine, what you'd call swell But they couldn't park everywhere in any field and dell They were stopped hot day in Pennsylvania town For parking on the broad acres of one Elmer Brown so then they stuck close to the main trailer line Somewhere in Ohio the roof developed !eak The taps did not work so they washed in the creek blowout occurred outside of Sandusky, They had bad time because neither was husky At Cleveland they turned in for incidental repairs, Pondering the while traier's many cares. One slimy wet day they slithered in to Illinois, As they neared Chicago they anticipated with joy, Making reservation at firSt-class hotel, Room bath and everything, well, oh we'll To conclude Henrietta and friend from the state of Maine Left trailer behind and came home on the train
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
YOUTH HOSTEL
 WORK DESCRIBED

Viewing the great outdoors with the assistance of the American Youth Hostel movement was out lined at Y. M. 0. A. forum last night by Miss Barbara Mix, of Suf- field, an accredited leader of the new movement. Use of the footpaths and bicycle trails adjacent to the hostel homes were described by Miss Mix as means of attaining greater understanding of the outdoor world.
 Raymond L. Leopold and Arthur Purinton were in charge of the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

money might have hindered.
 It has sought to help illiterate farmers in the south to gain edu- cation and thus strike at the roots of their own poverty.
 It has spent $75,0OO,0O0 to i'm prove medical schools.
 The $6,Oo0,O0O Palomar tele- scope in California is its latest child.
 Under the direction of Raymond B. Fosdick it has aided the publi- cation of many reports ana much knowledge on educational sub- jects. More than 200 colleges and schools have received its direct grants of money.
 Worldly Wide Benefits
 But the greatest of the Rocke- feller benefactions is the Rocke- feller Foundation, with which the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Me morial Fund is now combined. The assets of this gigantic trust have mounted as high as $250,- more than $12,0O0,000. Through its Division of Public Health, men like Dr. Alexis Carrel and Dr Hideyo Noguchi have fought ma laria and hookworm around the world. A valiant fight against yell low fever, and against Rocky Mountain spotted fever, have been waged. Menaces to public health 100000. Its objectives are as broad as mankind: 'to promote well-being throughout the world"
 Last year this fund distributed have been attacked at their roots on a wide front from China to Georgia. Experimental work is going forward in developing bet ter radio programs, and in estab- fishing libraries of moving picture films for non-profit showing by cul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Crosby Exam Schedule
THURSDAY, JUNE F

1hUnODA1, JUNE 1b
 A. M. 8 to 9:45 FRENCH Rooms 216, 217, 218, 203, 2O4, 2O6, 207, 20S-Miss Mill enky, MT. Walch, Miss O'Brien, Miss Patten, Miss Salmon, Miss White, Miss Arthur, MT. w. Roland, MT. English, Mrs. Jor- dan, Miss Keene.
 A. M. 8 to 9:45 FRENCH II-Rooms 108A, 10SB, Ill, 1O9A, 1O9B, 113-Mr. Feeney Miss Traurig, MT. Delaney, Miss Farnham, Miss Given, Miss Goudy, Miss J. Hayes, Miss K. Hayes, MT. c. WO0dl0ck.
 A. M. 8 to 9:45 FRENCH III-Rooms 1O4, 1O5, 106 107-Mr. Tappin, Miss Craw- ford, MT. Kenney, MT. Kinney. Miss Knight, MT. Linehan, Miss N0rcr0ss.
 A. M. 1O:15 to 12 MATH. III-Rooms 1OSA, 1O8B, 1V9As 1USb, II, U, 1lS, AV4, 1Vo, 106-Mr. Timberlake, MT. Mur- phy, MT. Chamberlain, MT. Doran MT. Gray, MT. Hills, MT. Mc- Donald, MT. Wilder, MT. J. F. Roland, Miss Finklestein, Miss Haugh, Miss MenOtti, MT. Mcy- CTS.
 A. M. 1O:15 to 12 MATH. IV-Rooms 209, 2OS, 207- MT. Smith, MT. Monzani, MT. Paul, Miss Sullivan, Miss Healey
 F. M. 2 to 3:45 HISTORY H. Rooms 104, 105 Miss DanielsOn, Miss Pagan.
 P. M. 9 to 3:45 A & M HISTORY Rooms 1O6, 1O7-Miss Larkin, Miss Schmidt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Chatter MT. and Mrs. Thomas COppetO recently celebrated three years of matrimonial bliss at the Cotton Club in Moo Yawk where Louis Armstrong was the featured attraction. D. w. Marshall has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Yer mont. . Lena Guglioti enjoyed pleasant weekend in New York city. Tony Delmonica drops me one-center from Washington, D. C. He likes it much he doesn't know when he'll return The Sweetbriars Sorority, composed of Bertha PaolOni Rae BiscOnti, Anna Poloncs, Marie Leon, Dolores Paooni and Ida Yannetti, caught Guy Lombardo's hafhour broadcast in New York Sunday night Those gals don't miss trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Bill Moriarty, who one of us here in the Clty Room was what we all considered good reporter He turned out absolutely cean copy It was almost never necessary to revise correct what Bill accurately rattIed off in quick time on his typewriter Certah inaccuracies that appear in the copy of the best o nasts- this goes for plenty of highly paid writers on metropolitan newspapers where some noted ones turn in notorously bad copy - were conspicuous by their absence in Bills copy He scarcely ever slipped up on spelling dates, names punctuation, and his com peted article was what is termed clean copy We are not saying that Bill had any cOncet or illusions about himself his talents He just reported what was assigned to him concisely and with no superfluous details or loose ends It certainly in him to go far as reporter in the real of the word that type of routine writer that the late Martin Sculy had much admiration for one who could write story simply and wen accurately and cOncisely as to detail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

| tural institutions.
 Open-Eyed Giving
 On the boards of all these perma- nent foundations today sits John D. Rockefeller, Jr. And it is as "chair- man of the board of the Rockefeller Foundation" that he lists himself III Who's Who, rather than stressing any of his widespread industrial or banking connections.
 The present Rockefeller follows the operation of these trusts and their work with meticulous care While he rigidly restricts himself to his single vote, his will nevertheless carries a tremendous influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
'THESPIANS ACT
 WITHOUT DROPS
Crosby Mask. Wig Club Gives Fine Performance
 in Annual Show

A lack of backdrops or scenery of any kind meant very little to the members of the Crosby Mask and Wig Club last night as they pre- sented "A Kiss For Cinderella" ny James Barrie on the stage of the Waterbury Women's Club. A recent fire at the club necessitated pre- sentation of the play without seem cry but the Crosby dramatists, dl- rected by Miss Marie MacoDnnel of the faculty, gave excellent ac- counts of themselves in the oe- lightful three-act lpay.
 Miss Jane Russell, cousin of the famed screen star, Rosalind Russell, played the feminine lead and gave a performance which had just the proper amount of restraint. She was ably supported by Leland Maker in the role of the romantic ,, policeman.
 The complete cast follows:
 MT. Bodie ...... Norman Boucher A Policeman OavidD ........... ............ Leland Maker Cinderella Jane Russell A Gentleman ... {. Lewis Stanley Mrs. Maloney ..... Adele Wallach Marion ............. Laurette IaoSs A Man William Schwenteriy Marie ?Therese F'rench ........ ........ Guldane Keshian Delphine GA Belgy) ........... .... Shirley Brandveln Gladys English) . Jean Cashman Gretchen (Germam .............
 . Louise Greenfield c,odmother .-...... - Clara Mash Lord Mayor ...... William Plerpont Lord Times .......... Harry Scuiy The King .... Arthur Charpentier The Queen :. e.. Barbara Chase Prince Hard-to-Please their ap-
 narent) Robert Peebles The Beauties
 Laurette Hogg, Rhode BarroWS' Adele Wallack, Dorothy Thomas, Helen Pagan, Isabel Charpentier. The Censor ........ Charies 1ou1s The Penguin ...... Charles Young Maid ............ Imelda O'Brlen Dr. Bodie ..... Lillian Sanford MT. Bodie (Dick) Norman Boucher Dannv Louis Dibner Proba ationer ... Isabel Charpentler Props Committee u. ....
 Ellen Baynard, 1melda O'brlen' Lewis Stanley.
 Housewives of Germany are mak- ing extensive use of pectin. a new jellifying agent obtained from trult YNornapp @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Plugging the source Judge J. M Braude of the Chicago boys court declares that the 'three Gs'gn, gas and grls-are bringing erring youngsters into his court these days than before More important he for driving while under the influence of liquor he will proceed against the tavern owners and saloon keepers who have been selling them booze No fail to wish him in this campaign to hope that he deals out the stiest penalties the law provides It is impossl be to think of any for the who sells liquor to
 minor joint where such sales take place should be closed permanently in short order is about the worst kind of public nuisance that can possibly exist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

He works hard at the business cf giving. Every proposal must be studied and its every effect esEi- mated. The same careful circam- spection, the same foresight, the same planning, the same canny shrewdness that marked the for tunes accumulation by the father marks its distribution by the son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
VACATION COMPANIONS

Una Merkel and Madge Evans, M.0M. actresses, have taken their
 vacations together for the past
 three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Dicky German of Ansonia yesterday made his initial tinfol contribution to the Tower It was large boX delivered by pretty young lady who refused to divuge her identity Inside the box written in pencil was note from Dicky informing that fifteen other boys and girls who live in his neghborhood helped in collecting it. They deserve bouquet too, I'll introduce them to you Here they Josephine Barbera Grace Barbera Dicky and Jackie Wzmann Joe, Eddy and Mary Theresa Wtzmann, Fanny, Nicholas and Tony Albonese, Peggy and Irene ONei Helen Cersol Arthur Vroom and Nancy Karpinowich Dicky has promised another batch in the ot-sodstant future Thanks Dick And thank your kind neighbors for me, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

NEXT: The benefactions of the present Rockefeller, while not yet so extensive as those of his father, show more personal care and feel ing, and a far wider range of in- tereStS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Purely personal. Betty Shortt is enjoying a leave of absence from her Florence Nightingale duties at New York Hospital. Her return train ticket is docketed for tomorrow. Larry Mullen will bear the brunt of a varied assortment of wisecracks at test mOnia dinner in his honor at Waverly Inn July l. Lar ry recently mddle-aisled it with Catherine Boyd. Rev. Donald PaOlucc is convalescing in St. Vncents Hospital in Bridgeport after undergoing an appendec tOmy. He's curate at St. Raphaels parish in the Park the Bristol Press is patient in the Bristol General Hospital after bidding byebye to his appendix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Gossip .. Mrs. Albert Ferraro of Tudor Street is home from St. Marys Hospital with the latest addition to the family, Baby James. And is Papa Al proud .. Doc Read techncian at the Central Y starts his nual nothing gto-do today. fishing trip down Maine way is the plans lined up by Doc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Cleaning up the spindle Sam Harris Frank De- Paola and Auge Paladno went fishing bright and early Sunday morning Cornwall Bridge. They're rema-x able Isaac Waltons At least that's their story. hon. esty believe it's wonderful for that trio to think up yarns about their casting experiences than it actually is to catch the fish, Lou Cronan organizer of the fa and intrepid Casting Campbels paid visit yes terday afternoon with Mlke Martin The pair are bring the Washington Hills baseball team. Jimmy Coey is being heralded another Denny Shute in the ong Last Saturday the good looking southpaw golfer copped two prizes in two different journeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Housewives of Germany are mak- ing extensive use of pectin. new jeilifying agent obtained from truit pomace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Props Committee .... '.'
 Ellen Baynard, 1melda O'Brlen' Lewis Stanley.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
E. Phillips Oppenheim's
ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY
Famous NoveIist|s Best Seller Al
Exciting Adventure Story of
Intrigue and Mystery
SYNOPSIS

The grave issue of 1vord peace IN the ong
Though seemed to realize it, sOhen Fergus
secret British messenger nusterousy assaulted
route to Sir Ronald Mdtresser aOho had Just returned
his lordy country estate after another of his long and
mysterious journeys. HIS MOTHER Countess Matilda; his
sister Lady Ann; and her companion, Mademoseue
Elisabeth StGuier beautiful Austrian tOeIconsed the
handsome yog MGtresser scion Who recalled seeing the
Gllng Elisabeth of his trips abroad. DR.. An
dreCs and MdtresSer motoring late at night to the for
ers surgery to Fergus, narrowly escape smGshMp
1Dih speeding auto. Fergus is semcomscious and
that the message he carrying stolen.
Andrews tells of patient-"G perfect giant of
feIlow, DutchnuGn" named Jan Van Westrheene-UOho
slightly injured sOhe bringing his yacht into Ma
tresses privdte hGrbor The DchGn inUited to par
cipGte IN partridge hunt and GnGzes Matressers guests
10ith his shooting skiU-NOW READ ON.
"The gentleman calls himself Mr. Jan Westrheene" he
cOnfded He brought that little yacht Monday night and
called to pay his respects the day after"
If you all shot like he did, Ann remarked II don't think
should ever out with you again"
That only idea Ann her brother repoved her quietly
'The most humane way to shoot is to kill"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
FELELET Elk

York-tol Budapestig es vissza
New York-ba szolo jegyet kap,
vagyis a Bremabol Budapestre
es Budapestrol Bremaba szolo
vasuti jegyet is megkapja. A
nyugat-europai kikot6kbol ez
a leggyorsabb es legkenyelme-
sebb ut es kozvetlen Brema-
Budapest gyorsvonaton men,
mex az utasok.
KERDES: Xix vehetnek reszt
az el6fizetesi versenyben?
FELELET:: Mindenki, ah
elotizet6je lapunknak. Vagy
aki most el6fizet es ugyanak-
kor belep a versenybe. Ferfi
vagy no, idos vagy fatal, min
denkinek nyitva all az ut, hogy
Magyarorszagot - mint a mi
vendegiink - megnezze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
0REG AMERIKAS MAGYAR@K
YOUNGSTOWN CSALADJA

Rendes tagja lehet minden Macy
koru ferfi, avagy no, aki legalabb
20 ewes Amerikas. A 10 even felili
amerikasok p6ttagok lehetnek. Rem
des tag evi tagsagi dija 81, pot,
tagoke soc. Celia az osszetartas apo
lasa es kozjotekonysag. Belephet a
Mahoning es Shenango volgyebol
barki.
Orokos csaladapa Debroszky And,
ras. Csaladfo Id. Horvath Istvan
Helyettes csaladf6 Brogley Ignac
Ir6deak Danish JOSEF, II Queen ST.
Telefon: 7O547 Szamad6: Haszo.
mics Ferenc. Rovancsol6 Horvath
Vilmos. = A csaladi intez6 bfzott
sag tagjai: Hamory Gustav, Ba.
lasko Gyorgy, Gy0rgy Tamas, Frank
Janos, Id. Orosz Ferenc, Gene Ga
Dor, Eperjessy JOSEF, Potornay ia
nos, Csik6s Janos, Eber Ferenc
Nagybizottsagi kikuld0ttek: Id. Hor
vath Istvan, Danish JOSEF, Horvath
vilmos Pottag: Czene Gabor. Hi
vatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hir
lap. - Gyileseit tartja hivatalos
lapban jelzett helyen es id0ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
A vERHOVAY SEGELY EGNLET
1OS-IK FIGKJA

Elnok Csom6 Menyhert. AlelnOk:
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner
JOSEF, cine lis Manchester Ave,
Telefon 91O59. Penztarnok Juhasz
Jozsef Ellen6r Uray Karoly. Siam
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Nemenyi Miklos
Erno, Tatar Istvanne, Csikoa ia
nos. Hubbard igykezelo Bata josef
Ajto6r Kiraly Istvan. Nagybizottsagi
tagok: Elnok es titkar hivatalboI,
tagjai: Tatar Istvanne, Horanszky
Mihaly,. Csikos Janos; p6ttag: Urge
Laszlo. Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Mig.
letz Andras. Beteglatogatok: West
Side-on 10th Gabor; Brien Hillen
Rigo Mihaly; Wilson Aven: Balasko
Gy0rgy; North Sideon: Nemenyi
Mikl6s Emo; Poland Aven: Szallay
J6zsef; Sharon Line: Horanszky
Mihaly; South Side-on: Habodas7
Gustav; Struthers-en M6ric Miklos.
Gyiileseit tartja minden he nap
masodik vasarnap delutan 2 6rs Sor
a 1877 Mahoning Avei ref templom
gyiilestermeben. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
A SIT GYORGY COR. KATH.
SZOyETSEG 12-IK OSZTALYA

Eln0k Lengyel Peter. Alelnok Tu'
lipan Istvan. Ttkar-jegyzo: Balogh
Istvan, 5S Regent ST., kihez minde
a Szovetseget erdeklo level kuldendo
es betegseg nala jelenttndo. PenH-
tarnok Hajdu Mihaly. Gyermek'
osztalyi tigykezelo Macy Janos, 56o
East Avondale Ave-, Youngstown
Ohio. Beteglatogatok: Campbell-en
Szalay Ferencne; South Side-on:
Macy Janos; Steelton-on: noknel'
Csolenszki Ferencne, ferfiaknal:
Soltesz Mihaly; ,Sharonline Macy
Janosne; Warren Varga Peter. Siam
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Ignat Gyula
Palko Janos es Macy Janos. Ajtool
Kiraly Istvan. Zaszloviv0 Vasko ia
nos. Nagybizottsagi tagok; Lengye
Peter es Balogh Istvan. Pottag Hal
du JOSEF. Hivatalos orvos DR.. LauI
risin Jen6. Hivatalos lap Amerikal
Magyar Hirlap. Gyiileseit Ma
gyar Cor. Kath. tempdom alatti he
lyisegben, 7O2 Mahoning Avenuer
tartja minden h6 masodik vasar
napjan scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

vi El6re es tarsai spanyol belhaboru
kitoresenek pillanataban hozzalattak a
s'nemzetkozi munkas szolidaritas scent ne
veben" ahhoz, hogy spanyol elvtarsak
javara penzt gyijtsenek
A multi szomoru tapasztalatai alapjan
minden jozanul gondolkozo ember gyana-
kodva nezett vi El6re es tarsai legujabb
gyiijtese fele es aggodva kerdezte 0nmaga-
tol:
- Vajjon ez gyiijtes is ugy vegzo-
dixie, mint tobbi, amit vi Elore es tarsai
rendeztek?
A gyiijtes ez alkalommal maskent veg
z6dott Meg be Sc fejeztek AIT, meg mindig
folyamatban van, mikor megszolalt $40
vetsegi State Department Washingtonban
es hivatalosan jelentette, hogy legtobb
csoport, mely "spanyol demokracia erde-
keben folytatott hare javara" gyijtott,
gyiijtes soran befolyt penzekb6l EGYET-
LEN CENTET Sc KULDoTT SPANYOL-
ORSZAGBA.
Adatokkal is szolgal szovetsegi kiiligy-
miniszterium Mondja ezeket:
Az egyik gyiijt6 csoport, amely hisze-
keny emberekt6l 30,753 dollart szedett osz-
sze, 25,793 dollart forditott "gyijtes
k0ltsegeire"