davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
= = q = = q = . . = = q q . q
HALFWAY
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Mrs. Pierce Hodges has been
qnite sick the past week with
throat trouble.
Tom Mouat of Hardin transacted
business at the J. L. Blackburn
home Tuesday.
Bill Gray of Rotten Grass spent
Sunday with his brother, Earl
Gray, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coney Nolde and
children visited at the Happy
Humphrey home Sunday evening
Mrs. Chas. Faw attended the
non-denominational convention al
Powell, Wyo., the last of last week
Well, we don't need to go to
Washington to see it rain. It has
rained here every day for two
weeks.
Several of the young folks from
here attended the All club dance
at St. Xavier Saturday night
They report a good time.
MI. and Mrs. Achenbaugh and
son of Hardin were invited guests
at the Horace Hudson home Wed
nesday evening, for supper.
Agents are quite numerous late
ly. Anything you want from auto
mobiles, enlarged pictures or
cream separator repairing.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Tom Faw, who was operated on
Monday of last week for appen-
dicitis, is getting along nicely.
Cecil Gray, wife and baby, of
Missoula, stopped over Monday
with the Earl Gray family. They
were en- route to Glendive to visit
Mrs. Gray's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Barovich
took MI. and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey and Mrs. Elmer Simpson up
Soap creek, Joy riding. Sunday at
ternoon. The country is sure
beautiful up that way now.
Harry Simpson and family and
Elmer Simpson and two boys, &C
companied by Manuel Kaufman
and family of near st. Xavier,
went fishing up Soap cheek, Sun
day. They all got good catches
and had a grand time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
q . = = u . . = q =
p BIG HORN

-o~
q 4 4 = = = = = = = . = = = = =
! Ralph Damn visited at the home
of Glen Faw Tuesday.
, Mrs. Ellis sister is spending q
few weeks in our midst.
Everyone is enjoying the rains
we've had the past ten days.
Bert Elliot is representing P. R.
Krone at the spring roundup.
Miss Patty Jensen spent the
| past week with Beth Martin.
John Reno, Glen Faw and Dick
| Willet spent Monday in Billings.
Beth Martin spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Billie 10 Adams.
Dave Greenfield has been help
ing with the cricket poisoning at
| Harry Martins.
H. C. Rankin is confined to his
bed at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. John Reno.
Bill Gray of Lodge Grass creek
spent Sunday and Monday at
Chas. F~ergerson's.
The road crew have moved up
on the canyon road to remove the
large rocks out of the road.
Harry Martin and Dave Green
field went to Hardin Monday.
Patty Jensen accompanied them.
Miss Pauline Forbes and mother
arrived Sunday, May 80, from
| Weippe, Idaho, for a visit with
their sister and daughter, Mrs.
Nose Caldwell.
Mrs. Harry Martin and Beth will
go to Scout camp at Laurel, Sun
day. On account of the heavy
snowfall at Red Lodge, camp was
| postponed a week.
The members of the Upper Big
Horn club spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Chas. Fergerson.
A lunch of ice cream, coffee and
cake vas served by the self invited
guests.
Mrs. Nose Caldwell, sister and
mother, Miss Pauline and Mrs.
Forbes. left Monday morning for
Kngman, Kans., for a visit with
friends and relatives, it being
their former home.
MI. and Mrs. Cecil Gray of Mis-
soula arrived Monday at the Chas.
Fergerson home. They left for
Glendive Tuesday afternoon to
visit Mrs. Gray's parents and
. SouAA w x4oAN 4AA 41CAt xucS-
day.
John Mcdonald. visited at the
Harry Martin home Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. John
brought a boat through the can
yon, arriving May 9 at the head
gate. He expects to leave for his
home in Boise, Idaho, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Willett and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willes and
children and MI. and Mrs. Glen
Faw spent Sunday at the John
Reno home. The occasion was
H. c. Rankin's birthday annivers-
airy: Mr. Rankin is Mrs. Reno's
father and IS spending the summer
here from his home at Newberg,
Oregon.
H: C.. Rankin spent last week
in Hardin at the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Walt Willet.
Mr.. Rankin lived adjacent to Har-
din until II years ago, when he
moved to Oregon. He says he has
seen seven generations on this
trip, having visited his great
grandfather and now his great
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

evening. The entertainment was
provided through the courtesy OF
ECW and the forestry and graz
ing division. Some splendid sound
pictures of fire detection and con-
troll were in the program. These
pictures showed how a well or
ganized fire control unit works
Pictures taken by the U. S. wealth
er bureau showed the elaborate
network of weather stations op-
Grating over the country to aid in
fire control. The evenings enter
tainment was polished off by trav-
ell pictures of Ethiopia, Japan and
Yellowstone Park, also a cartoon
comedy. The motion pictures
were given as a sequel to the fire
control meeting held last Satur-
day morning at the Crow gym
nasium. The fire organization Of
the reservation is ready to func-
ton now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
q = = :: = 8: = = = = = {. = = = 2
CROW AGENCY
= 4 = 4 4 = = = 8: = = :: 1: = = =

" II II - II ~ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ -
The first shipment of diatome-
cous earth to be used in cricket
poison was received at Crow
Tuesday. An early arrival of the
sodium arsenite dust is expected.
ECW will have sufficient material
to carry the cricket campaign on
as long as farmers and ranchers
will fight the pests.
Snow in both the Big Horn ard
Pryor mountains have halted the
construction work scheduled for
those areas. The moisture OF the
past several weeks has lifted the
hopes of reservation residntes out
of the slough of drouth despond-
ency. A crop harvest may yet
be the fall award of persistent
farmers and ranchers OF the
reservation.
Free motion pictures were shown
at the Crow gymnasium, Tuesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service, II
o'clock at Court House hall.
Sunday school, 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
God, the Preserver of Man."
is the subject of the lesson-ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day, June 10, 1887. The golden
text is, In God is my salvation
and my glory; the rock of my
strength, and my refuge, is in
God" (Psm. 62:T.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible: "As
for God, His way is perfect: the
word of the Lord is tried; He is
a buckler to all those that trust
in Him" (Psm. 1870.
The leSson-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: The relations of God and
man, divine principle and idea, are
indestructible in Science, and Sci
ence knows nc lapse from nor re-
turn to harmony, but holds the
divine order or spiritual law, in
which God and all that He creates
are perfect and eternal, to have
remained unchanged in its eternal
history Up 470-471).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Matt H. Tschirgi was in town
Monday from the Antler ranch
above Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barthel,
accompanied by Miss Fern Candee,
left wednesday by motor on a few
days' vacation. Mr.. Barthel is in
charge Of the meat department at
the Sawyer store.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
THIS WEEK

whatever in Peggys mailbox, which, quite by
accident, he glanced at in passing. He went
upstairs. The door of her apartment was
closed, of course, but he could almost see
her behind it, getting dinner. The picture of
her, in her green house dress, went with him
upstairs and remained with him while, with
the aid of a can opener, he prepared a sketchy
dinner for himself.
There wasn't a sound from below. No
rattle of water in the pipes as someone washed
dishes in the kitchen. No opening and closing
of doors. He spent at least an hour listening
for such signs of life. Then he went to the
living room window and leaning far over the
sill, discovered light in the window be-
meath it.
He came back from his tour of investiga-
ton to walk the floor, smoking and struggling
Evening star., 1937-04-11

chips and pretzels at Joe's. Even then
they hadn't come to an agreement.
Boarding a bus, they continued their
argument riding up Fifth Avenue and
along Riverside Drive. They came
home still arguing
There was moon that night, too,
and after they had said good night
outside her door, he came upstairs
to find it in full possession. 1t made
ghosts of curtains and hangings, filled
corners with skulking figures of
burglars. And Mr.. Edward McGivens
was afraid - because it also showed
him something that he had been pre-
tending did not exist. 1t showed him
that he was quite as subject to human
frailty as poor Tommy Findlay him
self!
So he drew all the shades and
turned on all the lights and sat down
to conquer his weakness once and for
all and make sure that it should ter
rify him no longer.
There was, he reminded himself.
that red-haired girl whom the now
Mrs. Findlay had once brought on
picnic with him and herself and
Tommy. There was also the blonde
girl who had worked in the office
with him four years ago. They'd been
the most serious of the lot and
what of them now? Of no more i'm
portanoe to him than any two of the
millions of people in China. He could
barely remember their names Absence
did it. Good old, unfailing remedy.
That absence makes the heart grow
fonder" stuff was mere propaganda.
Before he slept - which wasn't
until about an hour before he had to
get up - he wrote politely cool
note to Miss Peggy Hastings. He said
that he deeply appreciated her kind
ness in making an otherwise dull
week pass very pleasantly - so pleas
antly in fact that until now he had
not realized that it was tomorrow
that he must leave for business trip
through the midwest. This would
explain why he could not eat waffles
and sausages with her on Sunday
morning. Regretting the loss both of
the breakfast and her company. hA
was hers sincerely, Edward McGivene.
For the next five days, MIR.
McGivens was, so to speak, wan
derer on the face of New York. He
had his familiar niche in the office
by day, but by night he had only
hotel room which even the moon
wouldn't look at, but which he had
to look at until he was sick at heart
for his own high white ceilings, bright
windows and charming fireplace; for
the eventual return to which he was
making so great sacrifice.
At the end of that time he was
certain that he was cured of his sud-
den madness and that he was furious
with Miss Peggy Hastings, who, in
nocently or otherwise, had been the
cause of his exile. No girl, he told
himself, had a right to make him
leave a comfortable home, eat in un-
popular holes-in-the-w wall, turn him
self into pariah, He would 60 home,
and when he CHANGED to run into the
young lady, he would make it per-
fectly evident to her that she bulked
no larger in his scheme of things than
a single grain of sand in the contour
of the seashore.
He went home quite boldly. There
was mail for him. There was nothing
Evening star., 1937-04-11

" should know" She finished closing
n in his face.
In the course of the next week, Mr..
McGivens interviewed the janitor,
the corner grocer, even - with in
finite tact - the strong minded lady
who was the actual tenant of the
downstairs apartment. Only the latter
could tell him anything, and she
couldn't, or wouldn't, tell him much.
She'd advertised the place to sublet,
she said, because she wanted to go
and stay with her sister in Brooklyn.
Miss Hastings had said she'd take it
for two weeks and. if she liked it,
take over the lease. Then something
had happened -.
WHAT" he asked unwisely.
I've got my own ideas, young
man," said she. Not that she told
me anything, but when girl comes
to the door looking as if she'd been
crying for two days and nights steady,
it generally means some brute of
mans mixed up in it some way. You
wouldn't find out where she is from
me even if l knew
He went away duly chastened and
called every Hastings in the telephone
book vainly. She had gone, utterly
and completely. She hadn't even left
a word of goodby in his mailbox!
The trouble was that she hadn't
taken the memory of herself with her.
Her ghost, in the little green print
dress, haunted his door. Her wrath,
bearing a platter of steak, drifted
through the apartment downstairs.
On moonlight nights he glimpsed
her, briefly, on the top of every Fifth
Avenue bus. Worst of all, in frequent
Nightmares he saw her, pale and weep
ing. No one had ever been so per-
sistently and distractingly present to
him before.
One hot day in midsummer, Tommy
called up and rather apologetically
invited him to dinner. Tommy knew
he Stunned dinners at the homes of
married friends whose wives had a
disconcerting tendency to invite un-
attached females to meet him. Tommy
said nothing like that would happen
at his house. They'd have quiet
dinner en- tamille, and then Grace
would betake herself to the movies
and leave them alone for visit
He surprised Tommy by accepting
promptly. Though he didn't much
want to see transformed Tommy,
gone domestic in the Bronx, there
was no one else he could see whose
society he felt he could endure - and
the solitude of his apartment had be-
come terrible!
Tommy looked surprisingly well
and completely happy. Grace was
tactful. She didn't make the usual
brides remarks about the sad lot of
bachelors. She did remark that he
looked like something even the cat
wouldn't bring home and suggested
that it might be well if he got an
occasional night of sleep. That, how
ever, was only an indication of friend
ship and keen observation. He knew
himself that the last month or so had
dealt hard with him. On the whole,
however, the dinner was a success.
Only afterwards did Grace exert
her power. Come, darling" she said
to Tommy. Let's get right at the
dishes so can go and leave you two
to settle the fate of the world"
Mr.. McGivens followed to the
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Moeozine Section

with strange restlessness, Finally he flung
a smoked cigarette into the fireplace and
marched grimly out into the hall He'd go
down, exchange few polite words with her,
and prove to her and himself that the sight
of her left him perfectly calm and unmoved.
He rang her bell with strangely unsteady
hand. Heavy steps came through the little
foyer. The door opened. He stood face to face
with stout, forbidding lady of uncertain
years but quite certain temper. "Yes?" she
said, eyeing him suspiciously.
Miss Hastings?" he inquired meekly.
"Hastings?" She began to close the door.
"Oh, you mean the girl l sublet to? She's
gone"
"Where?" he gasped.
How should know" She finished closing
the door in his face.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
'AHEAD |

Look out, Mr.. McGvens, for the sweety domestic
girls! And fly like fury from those
who have open fires, and can make biscuits
BY FAITH ELLEN SMITH
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
KUN BELAT
ELFOCTAk

A napokban megjelent hiva-
talos Kommunista K0zl0ny
szerint (igy jelentik a nagy
amerikai hirszolgalatok) Kun
Belat, a rovid eletu magyar
tanacs k0ztarsasag hirhedt ell
noket, a moszkvai propaganda
szolgalat egyeideju vezetojet,
az amerikai magyar kommu-
nistak apostolat a Szovjet kor-
many tenyleg letart6ztatta es
b0rtonben varja, hogy halalra
iteljek.
Nit szolnak ehhezs az anne
rikai magyar kommunistak?
Igazi kommunista volt-e az
apostol? Vagy Oroszorszagban
Stain diktatura (eppen olyan
komisz, mint a Hitlere vagy
Mussolinie) uralkodik?
Moszkvai talpnyalok, "egy-
seges' partiak, kommunista de
mokratak, inert mem emelik fel
szavukat az elfogott vezer igaz-
saganak erdekeben?
Oh igen, mar regen mem
hallottunk Bebrics elvtarsrol
sem. Me1t mem irja meg az
igazat a Szoyjet paradicsom-
rol az vi El6re volt szerkesz-
t6je, aki rneggy6z6deses kom-
munista volt es mint ilyent
tisztelet illeti meg.
vagy talan szegeny Bebri-
cset is eltettek lab alol?
Ne higyienek az egysegfron-
tosoknak a magyarok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
JOE BALLET ELESETT

Joe Dallet, aki mielott ell
ment volna a spanyol kormany
frontra, a kommunistak young
stowni vezere volt, aki kon-
gresszus es polgarmester jelolt
volt lit, a spanyol frontrol
erkezett hirek szerint elesett.
BALLET nem volt baratunk,
politikai nezetevel mem ertet-
tunk egyet, de igaz, meggyozo-
deses kommunista volt, mir
ilyent csak sajnalhatjuk kor:
halalat. BALLET sokat tanult, .
munkas fiubol 0nakaratabol
es ontudasabol lett munkasve-
ger. Jobb sorsot erdemelt. Meg
ey6z6deseert fegyvert fogott.
Hiteart elesetts Tisztelet "a
ilyen ferfinak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
POLCAR CYULES
A WEST SIDEON

A West Sidei Polgari Kor
most vasarrap delutan, ok
tober no 24-en, 2 oral kezdet-
tel egy nagy politikai gyulest
tart a Magyar Hazban, amely-
re az eln0kseg szivesen meg
hivja ont es baratait.
Mint hogy most jon a varosi
tanacsosoknak a megvalaszta-
sa, a varosi charternek a kibo-
vitese, kilonbozo biroknak a
valasztasa, uj adoknak a ker-
desc. Eek mind fontos ker-
desek, exert, mint a multban
is, felhivjuk a polgarok es
adofizetok figyelmet ezekre a
uolgokra.
Kozottunk lesz a jelenlegi
kepvisel6nk is, Mike Kirwan
Legyiink oft mindnyajan.
Frissit6kr6l gondoskodva
van.
Tulipdn IstUdn aleln0k
KoDdcs Mikl6s, eln0k,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
ulllOSI peter
.HIRTELEN HaLALA
"A magyar ember oily szerer
csetleniil esett lie ae pincs
hogy seriilesei halalt ok b

Janosi Peter So ewes,
megye, Sziszl6i szlletesii, 16S
Manhattan Ave. lakos oktober
13-an oily szerencsetleniil csu-
szott meg a lakasukon, hogy
leesve a pincebe, agyrazkoda
szenvedett: A youngstown va
rosi k6rhaz south sidei oszta-
lyan oktober 14-en, csut0rto-
kon meghalt.
Temetese kedden, oktober
.19-en a gyaszhazb6l es a SIT.
Gyorgy gor. .kath. templombol
F6t. Kovaliczki Victor gyasz-
szertartasai utan, nagyszamu
gyaszolo k0z0nseg kiserete
|mellett, a Kalvaria temetoben
helyeztek 0r0k nyugalomra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
MENYHERT JANOs, titkar.
TANACS GYULES

Az Oreg Amerikas Maya
rok Youngstown es Kornyeki
Csaladja tanacs-gyulest tart a
Scent Istvan Otthonban, f.
evi okt. 23-an, szombat este
7.3O-kor. ICY kerjuk az osz-
SECS tanacs tagjainkat es a
rendes tagjainkat is, hogy le-
hetoleg mindenki pontosan je-
lenjek meg, inert fontos ugye-
ket kell maid elintezni; hozza
meg AIT is, hogy minel ma
gyobb szamban menjunk az
Akroni Oreg Amerikas Maya
rok Csaladjanak a rom. kat.
kor termeiben, okt. Silk nap
jan, vasarnap delben megtar-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
CSAL0k MuNkAJA NJ <
Mem STUNT MEG
Ismet ket esetet jelentettek a
rend6rsegen. Ket fekete not
elfogtak

Ugy latszik most mar min
den hetre jut a kiil0nb0z6 csa-
lasokbol( inert a multi heten
megint ket esetet jelentettek
be a rendGrsegen.
Egg olasz ember, Joseph
Polifrono, akinek a West Fe-
deral Streeten kint a Brier
Hillben van szalonja, 1900
dollart vesztett, amikor felult
a "szetosztand6 vagyon' me-
sejenek.
Ket idegen allitott be az
olasz szalonoshoz es elmond-
tax neki, hogy Is ezer dollart
biztak raiuk, hogy osszak szet
ARA erdemes olasz szarmaza-
SUI emberek k0zt. Felkertek
Polifronot, hogy legyen a mum
kaban segitsegukre, inert Ok
idegenek tit.
Termeszetesen ''biztositekot"
is kertek es az olasz atadott
nekik 1900 dollart. Mind a
harman aztan kocsiba ultek es
elhajtottak a f6postahoz, a
ket idegen bement a postara,
de "nem j0tt XII" Good by az
1900 dollarnak.
Egy fekete asszony mar
iigyesebb volt. Amikor egy no
megragadta a karjat. "Nezd
egy asszony el6ttiink penztar-
cat talalt, kovessik es ker-
jiinkA reszt a talalt penzboP'
A megszolitott asszony szolt
egy ismer6senek, hogy erte-
sitse azonnal a rend6rseget, es
tigy a ket csal6n6t elfogtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
4 NACYBlzOTTSAG
KULTUR ESTEI
Az els6 ilyen este december ele-
jen lesz. - Megallapitjak a
miisort. Belepti dij mem lesz.

A Nagybizottsag kedden tar
tott nepes gyulesen megalla-
podtak abban, hogy a tel folya-
man rendezend6 magyar kul-
tur estek sorozatat december
elejen .egy kes6bb megallapi.
tand6 napon vezetik be.
Az elso estere felkerik Ft.
BRO L6rincet, a Scent Istvan
egyhaz plebanosat, hogy az er-
delyi viszonyokrol, Mt. B0tty
Janost, az "oreg" reformatus
egyhaz lelkeszet, hogy magyar
orszagi tapasztalatairol ango-
lul es Pallay Mary magyar
szarmazasu tanitonot, hogy
Magyarorszagrol magyarul
tartson el6adast.
A harom eloadas egyenkent
husz perces lesz es focelja az,
hogy a masodik generacioval
megismertesse a mai Magyar
orszagot.
A kultur est zeneszamainak
megtartasara felkerik Gag'yi
Belat, Onleisz Vilmost, a young
stowni iskolak zenetanarat es
Katoch OdOnnet.
Termeszetesen a miisoron
meg valtoztatasok is lehetnek
de a kultur est megtartasa
biztos.
A kultup esteken mem lesz
lesz beleptidij. 81
A Nagybizottsag aztan hosz.
szasabban foglalkozott az egy
napra ESQ mulatsagok, stb
tigyeyel. Ha kell6 megertes
lesz, akker a Macy ybizottsag ke
retebe tartozo egyhazak es egy
letek mem fognak egymas ell
len mulatsagokat tartani. Egy
kozeli rendkivili nagybizottsa
gi gyulesen az el6zetesen meg
teendo lepesekr6l be fognal
szamolni.
A Nagybizottsag az iden il
karacsonyi segelyben fogja re
szesiteniI a segelyre szorult
sors sujtotta magyar csalado
kat. Az egyhazak lelkeszeit fel
kerr a Nagybizottsag, hogy {
jovo gyulesre jelentsek be &
segelyre szorulokat. Ugyane.
vonatkozik a Nagybizottsag ke
retebe tartozo egyletekre is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
Szalet6sllap
A'sztaInokielknaI
Meg az elveszettnek hitt malac
is megkeriilt de siilve

A mutt vasarnap, oktober
17-en unnepeltek Asztalnoki
Gezane, sziil. Virag Maria szii-
letesenek evfordulojat a csalad
Spoken, Ohio-ban leyo sep
nagy birtokan.
Asztalnokine tiszteletere osz-A
szegyilt szep szamu rokonsag,
ismer6sok es csaladjaik befo-
gadasara majdnem kicsinek BIZ
zonyult a nagy rezidencia.
Megkezd6dott aBvilagfolya-
sanak targyalasa es Asztal-
nokine panasza, hogy milyen
rossz is ez a vilag, lam most is
milyen kar erte, az 8 kedvenc
suldo malaca mar snapok ota
eltunt, biztosan valaki elcsente.
Az unncpi vacsora felszolga-
lasat az tinnepelt gyermekei es
a csaladfo vegeztek tiszteletb6l
e kiveteles alkalomInal, az i'm
nepelt Asztalnokine NIT sem
sejtve, a feldiszitett es izletes
falatokkal es italokkal dusan
megrakott asztalhoz tilt q ven
degekkel egyutt, akik kifogy-
hatatlan iokivansagaik es fell
k0sz0ntoik k0zben atadtak
hasznos Is ertekes emlek-tar-
gyaikat az iinnepeltnek.
De a legnagyobb meglepetest
az unnepelt ferje1lek ajandeka
keltette, mikor behozta a szep
pirosra silt elveszettnek hitt
egesz nalacot es egy talpra
esett felkoszonto kereteben az
asztalra tette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
JELOLTEK BESZELNEK
DEMOKRATA GYULESEN

A szombaton este 7.30 oral
kezdettel. megtartando Maho-
ming Megyei Demokrata Kor
gyulesen a Scent Istvan 'Ott-
honban jeloltek is fognak be-
szelni. A K0r fontos ugyei is
targyalas ala keriilnek, azert
keretnek a tagok a megjele-
nesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
TILTAKOZAS

AIT hiresztelik, hogy en- az
Eber Ferenc altal alakitott al
litolagos Magyar Demokrata
Klubnak alapitoja es tagja va
gyok.
Kijelentcm, hoky sem a fent-
nevezett allitolagos klubbal,
sem Eberrel semmi neven ne
vezendo osszekottetesben mem
vagyok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21-IK FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Marion Ist-
vanne, As Oneta ST., 10th
Menyhertne, So Oak Park es
Jambrik Istvanne, 200 S. jack
son. st.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
dc: 232 S. Garland. Tel. 38877.
GoBER JANOS, titkar.