davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-01
SEMMI KOzUNK HOzzA

Komnunista es mas radika-
lis elemek az elnokot ARA no
gatjak, hogy avatkozzek a spa
nyol polgarhaboruba es fogla.-
jon allast a t0rvenyes kor-
many mellett.
Mem hissziik, hogy akik
ilyen lepesre szeretnek Roose-
veltet rabirni, ennek a haza-
max akarnak hasznalni.
Spanyolorszag t0rvenyes kor-
manya el6ttiink is rokonszen-
vesebb azoknal a lazadoknal,
akik mem szabadsagharcosok,
es akik a morokat vittek a
sajat honfitarsaik ellen, de
emberi szempontbol szeren-
csetlensAgnek tartanank, ha a
nazik gy6znenek.
De mi els6sorban amerikai-
ak vagyunk es ait kivanjuk,
hogy az Egyesult Allamok ell
noke is elsosorban es kizaro-
lag csak az Egyesult Allamok
erdekeit nezze. Eek az erde-
kek pedig AIT kivanjak, hogy
maradjunk csak beken es ne
foglaljunk allast a spanyol
kerdesben.
Mikor Oroszorszagban meg
alakult a Szovjet, az volt az
allaspontunk, ami minden
tisztesseges amerikai polgar
allaspontja volt akkortajban,
hogy semmi kozUnk hozza. Es
a leghevesebben tiltakoztunk
ellene, hogy amerikai katona-
kat kiildtek Sziberiaba. (Bar
azokat a japan "sz0vetsegese-
ink tulsagos mohosaga ellen
kiildte titokban a koruna
nyunk es csak latszolag men
tex a bolsevizmust leverni.)
Mikor Olaszorszagban ia
T01Nenyeket kellene hat
hozni, amelyben megallapita'
max, hogy mennyi lehet a ka.
mat a penzkolcs0nnel vagy g
vetelnel, inert csak ez We
dene meg a szegeny osztaly1
attol, hogy keresetenek egy
hatodat ilyen uzsoras piocak-
max fizesse kamatba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-01

MI ACAA S0SAAJ CSAA SASoH J~S
amikor hirul adtak neki, hogy
a car n1eghalt.
Sorsunkon, sZ6lt a
rab, - nem masit. Egyik
car mer es j6 a mask.
Mem egyes emberek intezik
a nepek es orszagok sorsat,
hanem a rendszerek, amelyek
k0zul eddig mindig a gazda-
sagi rendszer tilt a nyeregben.
Az a gazdasagi rendszer,
amely a nagy t6ke uralmat
biztositotta. Hogy vajjon val
toztat-e ezen a j0v6, AIT egy-
el6re mem tudja a legjobb
akarat mellett Sc megmon-
dani.
kakGshdsi Kalas Mdrt0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Weddings

marriage. The reception which followed the ceremony was also held at the home. Only the immediate families attended.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of white mousseline de soie. It was made with fitted bodice and full skirt with panels of black Chantil- ly lace. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias, roses and sweet peas. Miss Emby Gaess, her sis- ter, was her only attendant. Her frock was of maize organdie. She carried garden flowers The gown worn by the brides mother was of lowered burgundy and white chif- ion. Her bouquet was of garden flowers. The bridegroom's mother wore black chiffon. Her bouquet was of garden flowers. The bride grooms mother wore black chiffon and her corsage was of gardenias. Arthur Normand nephew of the bridegroom was his best man.
 At later time of the day MT. Muchalight and his bride left on a wedding trip to Moosehead lake. Maine. the bride wearing for trav- el a wheat colored suit with lug gage brown accessories. Upon re- turning they will take up their residence at 379 Chase Parkway. The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school and of Connecticut State college at Storrs. She is 8 cooking teacher in the local pub lie schols. MT. Muchalight is 2. Crosby alumnus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

St. Francis Xavier'S church was the scene of a pretty summer nup- tial this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Mary Palmoski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Palmoski Of South Main street became the bride of Vincent H. Hogan, son of Cor nelius Hogan of South street. Rev. Charles Brennan officiated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of tho nuptial mass which followed. Vaxied colored gladioli decorated the altar and program of nuptial mu- sic was rendered by Professor Rob- ert Birt with William Clasby as soloist rendering Ave Maria"
 Miss Helen Palmoski was her sis te:.'s maid of honor and only attend ant and Francis Hogan attended his brother as best man. The ushers were: Raymond Palmoski, cousin of the bride and Joseph Sweeney of New York.
 The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin with long graceful train fashioned with high neckline with inEert and turn down collar of Alen- con lace, long fitted sleeves, and having tiny satin buttons down the front from the neckline to the shirred waistline. Her circular veil in finger tip length was arranged with a fitted cap and trimmed with orange blossoms. The maid of hon. or's frock was shell pink mousseline de soie trimmed with a sash of Du-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Roosevelt -du Pont Romance Idyllically American;
 Marriage June 30 Unites Distinguished Clans
Both Sly Fro m Prom thence
 M Public

his, and prefers reading to the Jun for league activities of her friends and cousins.
 She is strong and 1.-the, weighs 115 pounds, is tall-5 feet 10 inches and possesses features and a smile which won her reputation as the most beautiful of the du Fonts.
 Until she became engaged she was something of a daredevil-rode to hounds as recklessly as the men, travelled at high speeds in automo- piles and sailed her own boat in the bay no matter how stiff the breeze.
 After their engagement neither had any interests which the other could not share. Friends of both have said neither ever had pre- vious sweetheart. They spent hours together-dancing, gofing, swim ming, playing backgammon and rid ing.
 COnvaIeSced In Florida
 Last winter young Roosevelt be- came ill. Miss du Pont went to Boston to be near the hospital in which he was recovering from an operation for sinus infection. He left the hospital and went to the du Pont winter home at Boca Grande, Fla, to convalesce, attend ed by his fiancee and his future mother -in-law.
 They returned north together and shortly after they arrived at the White House, she was stricken with appendicitis. She underwent an operation and recuperated in the Executive Mansion, attended by her f1ance and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 Young Roosevelt in love was much like any other young American. He wanted to be with her whenever possible. Once when Miss du Pont was returning from Europe he ca joled the skipper of a tender into taking him out to meet the incom- ing vessel and spent the last two hours of the voyage on deck with her. Another time when she was returning from South America he flew out to sea in an airplane to greet her.
 Both Prefer Background
 Both are inherently modest. The public excitement over their TO- nance struck them as strange Once at an interview Miss du Pont said:
 q think there has been too much said about it already"
 Young Roosevelt added:
 "This is worse than campaigning with father"
 The families although enemies politically have given their hearty approval to the match.
 "She is a very sweet girl" saic Mrs. Roosevelt of her sons f1ancee
 "Ie is a pretty good guy" wa! Eugene du Fonts summation of hi future Son-in-laW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

experience which drew them togeth- CT are numerous and significant.
 Roosevelt went to Buckley school in New York City, then to Groton where he played football and rowed, then to Harvard, from which he was graduated this summer.
 At Harvard he played football his first year, was member of the crew, played golf, rode horses, swam and indulged in a little tennis. He found time to have Jack Dempsey coach him in boxing.
 He is musclar, weighs 190 pounds is tall-6 feet 4 inches-and has the famous Roosevelt smile. In Auto Escapades
 Until he becames engaged he was bit reckless-got into numerous automobile mishaps, was arrested for speeding, was fined for driving a car into a tree on a bet, and was seen in New York night clubs with various girls.
 Miss du Pont, on the other hand attended the fashionable Misses Hebbs' School for Girls at Whining ton and the Walker school. She t fond of horses, dogs and the out doors of swimming, golfing and ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
HeireSS And SOn Of President
 Met M I933

Wilmington, Del, June 28--(UP) -Four years ago at party in New York city a tall, blond-haired Har- yard freshman watched a tall, blond-haired girl dancing with an- other man.
 That, he decided on the spur of the moment, was not right. He looked up the hostess, arranged an introduction and in less time than it takes to pick out an engagement ring was dancing with the tall nd-haired igrl.
 The boy, then IS, was Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr., son of the president. The girl, then IT, was Ethel du Pont, eldest child of the fabulously wealthy Eugene du Fonts.
 On June 30 they will be married in Christ Church in Christiana Hundred township not far from Owls Nest, estate of the brides par- ents.
 Attended Her Debut
 At the time of their meeting Miss du Pont was senior at tEe Ethel Walker School for Girls at Sims bury, Conn. That same year young Roosevelt, taking time oil from his studies at Harvard, was frequent visitor at Simsbury. The next year he attended Miss du Fonts debut. Two years later their engagement was announced.
 Before that moment. however, romantic gossip had connected the two. It was the fancy of society writers to compare them with Romeo and Juliet and their families with the Capulets and the Monta- gues.
 President Roosevelt had de- nounced the economic royalists." !" The du Fonts, strongly anti-New Deal, had helped to organize the Liberty League to fight the demo- cratic administration. Politically, the two families were at opposite poles.
 There were many more points of similarity between the presidents son and the daughter Of the du Fonts than there were differences, however.
 Interests Are Parallel
 An ancestor of the Roosevelt family once ruled that part of Delaware, when it belonged t othe Dutch, over which the du Fonts now holds sway. Both grew up amid wealthy surroundings, both attended exclusive private schools, both went in for sports, both de- veloped inn uous personalities Both are Episcopalians.
 After their first meeting Frank lin, Jr., and Ethel were together as often as circumstances would per- init. They went to football games and rooted noisly together, he visit ed her at Owls Nest and at the du Pont summer home near North East Harbor, Me. She was guest at the White House and at Hyde Park, the Roosevelt home in New York state. She even sat up with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Christine GalUir1 Is
 Honored At ShoUer

Miss Christine Gavin whose mar riage to Joseph Rozint of Nauga- tuck, is to be an event of August g, was honored at a currency shower given Friday evening at Foresters hall in Wateryille by Mrs. Louis Dadario and Mrs. Robert Smithwick. The guests present were Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. An nabelle Poudim, Mrs. Mary Pelton, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Fred Seidel. Misses Betty Sullivan, Grace Lawlor, Mary Santora, Mrs. Jose phine Shea, Mrs. Jennie Slavin, Mrs. John Sonier, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Josph Devine, Mrs. Thomas Linskey, Mrs. Agnes Don- aldson, Mrs. John Hanlon, Mrs. Betty Painter, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Vilkas, Mrs. P. J. Winston, Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh, Mrs. Har- " Sizer, Mrs. William Pollard, Mrs. Joseph Rozint, Mrs. Alphonse Goo- lev, Mrs. B. Lapman, Miss Anne Cavanaugh.
 Also Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. Will liam Tracy, Mrs. Franks. Mrs. Henry Smithwick, Mrs. Stein, Miss Eunice Claffey, Mrs. Joseph Sker- ritt, Mrs. Joseph Sperry, Mrs. liar " Bergin, Mrs. Robert Cosgrin, Mrs. Patrick Calvin, Mrs. David Grenier, Mrs. John Darlington, Mrs. Celia O'Reilly, Mrs. Lewis Caring ton, Sr., Mrs. Harold Bagley, Mrs. Timothy Ferris, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Misses Dorothy Sizer, Frances Gaess, Mrs. William Cav anaugh, Mrs. Maurice Cowan, Mrs. Jerry Winters, Miss Josephine Mo- Mahon, Mrs. George Heckelman, Mrs. Agnes Martin, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. T. J. Phelan, Mrs. Scarritt, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. F. Vilkas, Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs. Lewis Darlington, Jr., Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth Donnelly, Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Theodore Car rington, Mrs. Hoethke, Miss Helen Burns, Mrs. William Albon; also Mrs. Mary Glennon, Mrs. Michael Glennon and Miss Julia Glennon of Bristol, Robert Smithwick, Mrs. Ida Corrigan, Misses Catherine and Christine Dadario, Lucille Sizer and Mrs. John Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

the Roosevelts on election night, while her family heard the returns at Wilmington.
 On April 6; 1884, at the Arena in Philadelphia, where two profess sional wrestlers were tossing each other out of the ring, young Roose- welt gave their secret away. A news photographer snapped a picture of him and Miss du Pont.
 Furious because of the publicity he feared the photograph would focus upon his sweetheart, Roose- welt chased the photographer up an aisle, felled him with flying tackle and then jumped up and down on the camera. Later, sheepish but still little angry, he put up the money for new one.
 Thrust Into Limelight
 When the engagement finally was announced, newspaper men and women sought the couple for re- marks about the courtship. Young Roosevelt, speaking for both of then explained their regard for eacf other with the naive words:
 We just like to do everything together"
 The parallels of personality ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Dorothy Burns Becomes Bride OfDonald Monaghan

A Anuptial of prominence took place this morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church when Miss Dorothy Burns, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burns of Catherine avenue became the bride of Donald Monaghan, son of Mrs. Mary Mon- aghan of Ayres street. Rev. William Monaghan of New Haven, brother of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony and was also cele- brant of the nuptial mass which fol- lowed. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Stephen Murphy, Rev. John Baptiste of Garrison, N. Y, Rev. David O'Keefe and Rev. John o. Connor. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and a program
 of nuptial music was rendered with Miss Georgianna Wolff presiding at the organ. William OBrien, as soloist. rendered Ave Marie" and "Panis Angelicus". Miss Winifred Burns was her sisters only attend
 ant and James Monaghan attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Carrer1 Buckley Wedding Today

Miss Anne Marie Buckley, daugh- ter of Mrs. Anne Buckley ot Wal nut street and Francis Joseph Gar ren son of Mrs. Catherine Garren of High street were united Tn mar riaee this morning at 8 o'clock at inc Immaculate Conception church. Rev. Francis O'Shea officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Agnes Ladden, cousin or the bride, rendered Ave Maria.
 The bride was attired in a gown of White lace. Redingote style over 2 taffeta slip the gown being styled with A Peter Pan stitched tat1eta collar and a band of stitched ta1- feta, trimming the hemline or the flared skirt. A row of tiny buttons was used down the front or tne gown and it was styled with snort unified sleeves. She wore large white horsehair hat trimmed Wlth orange blossoms and satin rlppon and she carried a bouquet Of white gardenias and lilies of. the valley fled with white satin ribbon. MISS Mary R. Buckley, sister Of the prloe uas her only attendant and wore a gown of aquamarine faille ta1ie- ia styled similar to that or the bride and having short pulieo sleeves. Her hat of aquamarlne horsehair was trimmed with small cluster of garden flowers. She car ried an arm bouquet of yellow Soul verlir roses tied with blue satln rip- hon. Thomas F. Keegan, brother ;n-law of the bridegroom, was best man. The brides mother wore gown of white floral satin ana corsase of sweet peas and the dress of the bridegroorn's mother was Wally blue chiffon and she also wore a corsage of sweet peas.
 A wedding breakfast for about fifty guests was held at the nome of the bride. Among the out or town guests in attendance were: Mr and Mrs. William Mclean of Willoughby, Ohio, sister and broth- er-in-law of the bridegroom.
 The couple left on wedding trip to Yellowstone National Park in Colorado, the bride wearing print ed chiffon travelling dress over a white taffeta slip and she wore white accessories.
 Misses Anne Manson and Flor- ence Porter of the WatertoWn Country Day school will have tne following local children with them at their camp at Weekapaug, H' for the month of July: Adri- enne Low, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Low. Andrew Heminway, son of MT. and Mrs. Barlow L. Hemh, way. Robert Deacon, son of MT. ana Mrs Walter Deacon, Teddy Griggs' son of MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. CriQgs. Richardson Bronson, 2d, son nf Mir. and Mrs. Richardson Bron- son, Cynthia and Natalie Sperry, Daughters of MT. and Mrs. Roger s Sperry, Diana and Cassandra Goss. daughters of MT. and Mrs Chauncey P. Goss, 3d., Frank Mli- fer. Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs Frank M Miller, Sylvia Sperry' adopted daughter of Miss Ruth Sperry, Howard Hart, Jr., son ol MT. and Mrs. Howard P. Hart; also Thomas Etter, son of Mrs. sarah F. Etter of New York and Phillips Pay- son, son of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence e. Payson of Stamford and River dale-on. Hudson, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Breau-LdFrance Muptials Today

Rev. E. A. Lamontagne officiated at the marriage of Miss Alice La- France, daughter of MT. and Mrs Lodege LaFrance of Temple street and Eric Breau of Mereline avenue which took place at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's church. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Lamon- tagne. Palms and carnations de- corated the altar and a program of nuptial music was renedered Miss Marie Morott presiding at the or gan. Marcel Doucette, soloist, rend- cred Mother Dear Pray For Us" Ave Marie" and T Love You Truly. The brides sister, Mrs David Kelly was her sole attendant and John Liebedenski of Southing- ton was best man.
 The bride wore a white angel skin lace gown over white satin and wore a veil of tulle falling from a lace cap arranged in turban effect She carried prayer book marked with an orchid and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of Copenhagen blue lace over taffeta with long sleeves puffed to the elbow. Her large leghorn hat was trimmed with blue ribbon and she carried bouquet of Talisman roses, delphinium and baby breath The brides mother wore a navy blue chiffon dress and 8 corSage ol gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony Out of town guests were in attend ance from Massachusetts and Bris- tol. The couple left on a wedding trip travelling by plane and boat to Nova Scotia. The bride wore a travelling suit of ashes of roses shade with bolero jacket and she wore white accessories. Upon re- turning they will take up their re- sidence at 1257 East Main street.
 The Beta Lamba Alpha Sorority held their annual summer dance at Barney Rapps on Friday evening
 Those attending were:
 MT. and Brs. Charles Mott, Kaye Canavan, James Cremins, Marion O'Donnell, John Mazarek, Agnes Larson, Francis Leary, Ruth Mo- Eldowie, Norman Roeburn, Edward DuLac, Givin Guathier, Josephine zuella, Ralph DiBlosio, Mary Dad- ona, Joseph DiPietro, Florence Zel- To, Frank DiBlaSio, Airline Keefe George Lanowe, Lillian McNellis, Charles Nierenburg, Jayne Truelove, James Rowley, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Rielly, Frances Allen, Richard McAllister, Patty Kalack, Francis Ladden, Mary Abrams, David Dun can, Ann Barley, Lawrence Gagnon, Alice Muchalight, Armand Madeux, MT. and Mrs. John Knott, Lillian Vance, Buddy Richenburg, Rita McKenna, Al Deshesneau, Dorothy Maloney, William Cabby, Henrietta Bouffard, Charles Howell, Ann Brophy, William O'Connell, Marion Grant, William Powell, Sally Forgie, Ralph Doran, w. E. Putnam 3rd. Dorothy, Flaherty, James Tracy Sue ODea, J. O. Gibbons, Betty McGrath, Martin Brennan, Eileen Sullivan, John Martinson, John Gavigan, Margaret Cantin, Eleanor Meissinger, Fred Gavigan, Albina Stankevich, John Grebonus, Sophie Lukman, Carl Brezdauskas, Char lotte Blanchard, Richard Dumshott, MT. and Mrs. Meyers of Meriden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Hogan : Palmoski Nuptials SoLemnized This Morning

bonnet ribbon and she wore a nat ural leghorn hat trimmed with Du- bonnet. Her arm bouquet was of as- sorted garden flowers. The dress of the brides mother was blue chiffon and she wore corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held at the home of the bride. MT. Hogan and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a cadet blue travelling dress with Dubonnet &C., cessorieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
STEARNS-MEREDITH

The wedding of Miss Mary Jane Meredith, daughter of Mrs. Cath crime Meredith and the late Noat Meredith of East Main street ano Leonard Stearns of Westfield Mass took place on Friday, June 18th 1887 in New York City. The couple will take up their residence in West. field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

The marriage of Miss Mary Sabia, daughter of Angelo Sabia of Hill street and Domenic Rosa, son of Mrs. Anna Rosa of Hawkins street took place this morning at g o'clock at St. Lucy's Church, palms and cut flowers decorated the altar. Rev. Cornelius Looney officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Mary Fratangelo was the maid of honor and Thomas Rosa attend ed his brother as best man.
 The bride wore gown of rose point lace in Queen Ann Style with sleeves puffed to the elbow and a long full skirt terminating in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
MUCHALIGHT-GAESS

Miss Dorothy Joan Gaess, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Albert H. Gaess of the Country Club road, and Adam Richard Muchalight of Rus sell street, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Gaess home. Rev. John R.. Coombs of the Second Congrega-
 tional church united the couple in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

Miss Mae Maloney of Central ave- nue has returned after spending two weeks as the guest of her sister Mrs. Lewis Russell and MT. Russell of Columbus, Ohio. While there Miss Maloney was the guest of honor at several bridges and dinner parties She was accompanied on her return by Mrs. Russell and her daughters, Nancy and Diane who will spend the summer months with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Ma loney of Central avenue.