davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Each of the insurance companies had denied it's liability to pay the compensation under the circum- stances of the injuries suffered. Mucci was injured in 1885, again in 1886, and again in 1897. For the 1895 back injury, Mucci received no compensation because he lost no time from employment. At that time and in 1896 when Mucci again in- jured his back, the Pope company was insured by the American Mu- tual Liability company of Bridge port. Compensation was paid for the 1886 injury by the American Mutual.
 After payment of 1896 award, the American Mutual policy was can- celled by the Pope company, and a policy taken from the Ocean Acci- dent and Guaranty Corporation, Ltd, of Hartford. Three days after the issuance of this policy, Febru- ary 8, Mucci again strained his back, and as result is still disabled. The Ocean Accident company denied lia- bility because they claimed the dis ability was the result of injuries suffered before they were the com- pany'S insurers. The American Mu- tual also denied liability.
 Commissioner Lynch held that both were liable, and ordered that the award be paid by both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
CIPRIANO FITTED AT TESTIMONIAL

Albert Cipriano, a future bride groom, was honored last night with stag party which took place at D'Angelo's restaurant. During the evening John Graziosa presided as toastmaster, short talks, dinner and refreshments were enjoyed.
 Among those present were: August Giampoalo, Pat D'Angelo, J. Napoli- tano, James Perugini, Victor Sum- ma, Frank Perugini, William Cipri- ano, Armand Cieriello, Caesar Alici, Jerry Capobianco, Joseph Piazza, Frank Vellucci, Sal Merluzzi, Rocco Flamia, A. F, Farino, Joseph Gen. ova, Vincent Tolletti, Vincent Fam pino, Carmen Capobianco, Luigi Cipriano, D. D'Ambrosi, Pat Cieri- clio, Domenic Caruso, Carl Cieri- clio, Rocco Cipriano, Anthony Cip- riano, John Cipriano, Donenic Liberatore, Fred Graziosa, Peter Gugliemo, John Biacchi, Sal Burgio Landy Famiglietti, G. Abbondondole, Josepr Cannata, Anthony Sebas- tian, Philip Iannucci, A. Russo and Joseph Nocera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Behind The Lines
Chat6eld Guards

The annual observance of the Chatfield Guard Memorial Day observance, Sunday, June 13, were completed at a largely attended meeting last evening in the state arm0ry.
 ! Colonel William J. Shanahan is chairman of the committee in charge. Arrangements were dis cussed to transport veterans who will not be able to march from their homes to the armory and later to the cemetery and back home.
 Those who desire such transpOr- tation are urged to communicate with Joseph A. Stanley who may be reached by dialing 3-9382. Those who can drive their own cars and will be able to take other veterans are also asked to get in touch with MT. Stanley.
 Colonel Shanahan will have a speaker on hand, known to many of the former members of the company. The veteran association and active company will assemble at the armory at 1880 o'clock and march to the cemetery with a band. Exercises will be held at the ChatfieId Memorial monument at the cemetery.
 When members return to the arm0ry refreshments will be served. Other veteran associations of Waterbury, named in honor of the Chatfield Guard, have been invited to attend with their cOl- Ors as of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
1 ENCYCLOPEDIAS ON
 SALE AT DEMOCRAT
Sufficient Volumes Avail= able Now to Meet All
 Demands
!. 8E! .3

 The first three volumes of the Worlds Popular Encyclopedia are now on sale at the Democrat Office and there are sufficient books of these volumes on hand to supply all demands. If you have not already started to save coupons for this set of books now is the time to make up your mind before it is too late. Readers of the Democrat who have not saved coupons for the first three volumes may obtain certificates for these books which will enable them to secure the books without coupons. All that is necessary is to explain at Democrat office when you call is the fact that you have not saved coupons for the first three volumes and would like to secure them. The books are 39 cents with six coupons clipped from the Democrat.
 If you wish a full set of these books in time to give as a gift to some graduate you should order your set now. You may make such ar- arrangements at the Democrat and a special order will be placed for full sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
LOCAL PERSONS
 ASK DIvORCES
Two File Petitions Today in New Haven Superior
 Court

Petitions for divorce have been filed in New Haven superior court by two local persons.
 Robert E. Hildreth seeks divorce from Gertrude Leary Hildreth on grounds of desertion. They were married August 25, 1930, and sep arated October l, 1892.
 Mrs. Pearl Cotterill of Waterbury charges Walter Cotterill of Litch- field with intolerable cruelty and seeks divorce and alimony. They were married January 21, 1926.
 Mrs. Eleanor Graham Brown of Ansonia has named Ernest L. Brown of parts unknown defendant in an action which alleges desertion. They were married September IS, 1919. Desertion is also charged in the action which alleges desertion. They were married September 15, 1919. Desertion is also charged in the action of Jakob Lukaszyk of Beacon Falls against Mrs. Jadwiga LukasZyk of Poland. They were married in August, 1901, and parted in 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Sergeant Vincent J. Rizzo of this city has been cited for ex- cellent service at Fort Arm strong, Hawaii. The following dispatch has been received from the office of the commanding of- ficcr, Fort Armstrong, Hawaii:
 Sergeant Vincent J. Rizzo, Fort Armstrong Guard Detachment, Fort Armstrong, Territory of Hawaii, was born in Waterbury. Conn. He was cited by Major General Hugh A. Drum, command ing the Hawaiian Department. during a general inspection of the post of Fort Armstrong, T. H., May 4, 1887.
 The following citation is quoted from General Orders No. ?, Head quarters Fort Armstrong, T. H., April 29, 1887:
 Sergeant Rizz0. as director of traffic on the Post of Fort Arm strong and as non-c commissioned officer in charge of the Post Guard House has shown himself to be a dependable and efficient nOn- commissioned officer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
WinOna Rebekan Lodge

Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, and Rev. T. c. Bcbilin, pastor of the First Methodist church will take prominent parts in the annual memorial services to be held in Odd Fellows hall, June !, by Townsend, Nosahogan and Wino- ma Rebekah oldges of Odd Eel lows. The memorial address will be delivered by Past District Deputy Laurence R. Atherton, of PeekskilI, N. Y.
 On the arrangements committee are Ernest H. Christofferson, chairman; Mrs. Juliette L. Gran ger, Robert J. Eggleston,Asa D. Isbell, Randall c. Frink, William Mat0n, Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. Frank Meisinger, Jacob o. Kanny, Ferdinand Bachmann and J. Will liam Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Labor Troubles Hit
 Carroll Drug Plant
l60 New Haven Workers Present Demands Yester=
 day-Waterbury Status Undetermined

and Al Norman were "out to lunch. '"
 The list of demands include 40- hour week; 1 weeks vacation with salary; seniority rights; a $5 flat in- crease for boys and a 1-2 raise for girls earning $14 weekly; mini mum wage rate of $l1 for girls with a 10-cent hourly increase for those now receiving $9 and $10; time and one-half for overtime work with double time on holidays; Connec- ticut holidays with Tom Kippur for Jewish emp;oyes and Good Friday for Gentiles; representatives from all subsidiary companies of the Car roll corporation to be considered as one bargaining agent. not divided into separate units; drawing up of a SiX-month contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
o. E. s. Meets

Several applications for mem bership were filed at a meeting of Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star which took place last night at Masonic Temple. Plans were discussed for a dinner to be held in honor of past matrons and patrons of the association to be held at the final meeting of the season which takes place on June 18th. The class of candidates will be initiated at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
B. P. o. E.

William Riether, veteran member of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and trustee for the past 27 years, has been proposed for honorary life membership in the order. The formal balloting on the proposal will take place next Thursday evening at a regular meeting of the lodge. A committee will also be named on that eve- ming to arrange for a Billy Reither Night" at which time his life membership card will be pre- sented to him in a formal manner. It will provide an occasion also for "Billy's" many friends to honor him on his long record as mem- Der and as an official of the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Corp. Coyle Post

Commander Michael J. Galullo presided at a meeting last night of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, at which it was voted to allow the Waterbury Veterans Council to use. the Legion home on June 7th. Following the meeting the members of the post attended the installation of offi- cers of the local chapter of t:le D. \. V. in Pythian hall. It was eVo.ed to take part in the me- moriaI service of the Chatfeild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
EAGLES INSTALL
 NEW EXECUTIVES
Past State President J. L. Tyler to Officiate Here
 Tomorrow Night

J. L. Tyler, of New Britain, past worthy state president of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will be in charge of the installation of officers of the Waterbury lodge tomorrow night. The ceremonies will take place in the Eagles rooms on East Main street.
 Seven new members of the order will be initiated at tomorrow nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
AYRES1 CAST

Lew Ayres today was set for one the featured roles in Paramount's
 Last Train From Madrid" joining cast including Gilbert Roland, |orothy Lamour. Robert Cummings 'lympe Bradna, Anthony Gu'"n |onel Atwill Karen Morley and |elen Mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
FRATERNAL NEWS

which will take place at Masonic Temple. The event will be held in the banquet hall beginning at 6 o'clock with reservations to be made before Thursday with either Mrs. F. c. Margraf or Mrs. Lay ton A. Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Secretary

meeting. Refreshments will be serv- ed and a program of entertainment Offered at the completion of the business.
 Officers to be installed are: Worthy president, John L. Adams worthy vic e. president, James Daverso; treasurer, Dennis R. Mitchell; secretary, C.. A. Peck; worthy chaplain, Charles Kleps; guard, James Caffrey; worthy con- outside guard, Albert Link; inside ductor. Jemse M. O'Brien: auditor Edward Foley; trustees, James R. Shea, Raymond Miller and James Donahue. Dr. George A. Leonard is physician. '...',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Euclid Lodge

Preparations for the observance of St. John the Baptist day, Sunday, June 2Oth were discussed last night at a meeting of Euclid lodge A. F. and A. M, which took place last night at the Ma sonic temple. During the time of the services Euclid lodge will be host to all blue lodges of the city and ceremonies at Christ chapel will be conducted by Rev. Samuel Budde, chaplain.
 Announcement was made to the effect that the annual third dis trict meeting will take place in Derby, June 18th, the program to include activities at the High land golf course beginning at 2 o'clock. followed by an athletic calendar and refreshments at Pine Rock park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
C-C Auxiliary

Mrs. Vincenzo Mastroianni was elected president of the c. and C.. Auxiliary at meeting which took place last night. She succeeds Miss Matilda Mastroianni whose resig- nation was rendered due to the fact that she will be married later this month and will take up her residence in Staten Island.
 Santa Maria Circle
 The Daughters of Isabella, San- ta Maria Circle, will hold their regular meeting tonight at Hiber- ian hall beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Court Evergreen

A large crowd representing Matrons and Patrons of several state affiliations will be in attend ance at a dinner to be given on Friday night by Evergreen Court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Borough Carpenter
 Loses Finger Tips

William Eager, 1s, of 152 Scott street, Naugatuck, carpenter in the employ of the U. s. Rubber Co.,, lost the tips of the thumb and first finger of his left hand in an accident at the factory this noon. He is patient at Waterbury hospi- tai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
PHONE DIRECTORY ARTISTIC

Boston (UP)-The new 1887 Bos- ton telephone directory has gone ar- tistic. The cover is made from a shiny durable paper upon which is a pen and ink drawing of Boston's skyline by Raymond s. Stone, artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Three Parties Named
 In CornpensationC Case
Two Insurance Companies, Employer to Pay Injured Man During Period of DisabiIity-5zO Weeks Limit

Two insurance companies and the Frank Pope Com pany of this city must cooperate and pay weekly com pensaton of $74 to Patsy Mucc of Grant street during his period of disability due to back stran Compensation Commissioner James M Lynch ruled in finding issued today Payments not to be for than 52O weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
-unnel to Treasury IT

NV .a anOn-JOurnaClSClc ClpSCerS, now Eer, have always been barred from Iresidential and most other official iress conferences Until recently here were no complaints concern hg confidential tip services con- Mcted by newspapermen of news gencies. And there is nothing in he ruling of the White House Cor kspondents' association designed to kscourage any correspondent from kriting whatever he desires to his |wn editors or from writing any, hing he chooses for publication.
 Meanwhile, until further notice, bu may take it as fact that the resident is in good health, that he White House lawn isn't clut- kred with whiskey bottles, that no kbinent member has 8 secret tun- el through which he loots the teasury vaults, and that no Wash- hgton correspondent has been se- tetly poisoned in order to keep him Eom telling all.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Guard, Go. 8. 102nd Infantry, on June 18th at the armory and at Riverside cemetery. Frank Coyle. after whom the post was named, was a member of old Go. A, which is now Go. E. An invitation 10 march in the parade here June 18th when the V. F. w. state con- vention is going on was received and accepted and it was voted to donate the use of the Legion
 home for convention purposes.
 HAWAII PROUD OF BIG GUNS
 Honolulu tUP) Hawaii is proud of the 16,inch guns that compose part of it's coast defense. Once a year. at the annual inspection when they are fired. all shipping is warn ed o-stay 6O.0O0 yards off shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
LOCAL MAN PICKED
 UP IN COLORADO

Police today were seeking rela- tives of Gottlieb Schnetzer, 70, of 317 North Main street, who was picked up in Denver, Col, yesterday, apparently the victim of mental disturbance.
 Investigation today showed that Schnetzer had been under medical care here. He is believed to have left this city several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
! . BEHIND THE SCENJESI
 lM WASHINGTON | RY RODNEY nlIrchER-i
WV RODNEY 0UTcHEE
Democrat Washington Correspondent

Washington Correspondents Repudiate Members Who Send Out Lurid ''Confiden- tial Tip Sheets"- Reporter Accused of Selling Gossip May Be Expelled From White House Newspaper mems Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

A $1,6OO,O00 paper mill will be opened shortly in Canton, China.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

It is a sad commentary on
the state of international
ethics that any move a govern
ment makes must be examined
for ulterior motives. Last year
this searching under the sur
face was applied to French
and English hints of debt
settlement; it was widely be-
lieved, and apparently with
reason, that our former allies
were looking toward the posi-
bility that they might again
be needing help in an Europe
an war. Now the same search
for something more than
meets the eye is applied to
Hungary's resumption of pay
ments on her debt to the Unit
ed States.
Happily no hidden motive
appears in Budapest's action
It would be ridiculous to sug-
gest that Hungary could hope
for active aid from America
in case of war. She cannot ex-
pect to borrow more money or
the strength of a show of gooC
faith, for she still is subject
to the Johnson law forbiddine
loans to debtor nations. The
Hungarian action seems clear
ly to be based on a quality
which has almost disappeared
from the world scene respect
for a national obligation.
! After all, it is not surprising
that Hungary should be tn,
first of the debtor nations
aside from Finland, to max,
tangible edgement o
it's debt. For centuries the ma
gyars have been noted for al
intense pride, an almost fierc'
sense of honor. The phras
proud as Lucifer" describe
their character exactly. In pri
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
ECY KELLEMETLEN PARADICSOMR0L
EMLEKEzlk AZ OROSz KIRANDUL0

Az anerikai radikalis ujsag-
irasnak egyik tehetseges tagja,
James H. r. Cromwell, aki en-
mex az evnek tavaszan meghi-
vast kapott, hogy az orosz vi
szonyokat a helyszinen tanul-
manyozza es aki ennek a meg
hivasnak eleget is tett.
A honapokig tart6 ut alatt
tortentek Oroszorszagban azok
a valtozasok, amelyek egesz
csomo magasrangu katona-
tiszt, tengeresztiszt es vezeto
kormanyferfi eletebe kerultek
es az esemenyeknek Cromwell
allandoan tanuja vot. Most az
utan, hogy utjarol visszatert,
oszinte szoval irja meg tapasz-
talatait, amelynek lenyege az
hogy hitet nem vesztette el a
"munkasok allamanak sziikse.
ges voltaban", de ami a mai
orosz allapotokat illeti
Hadd idezhessIik azonban $40
szerint Cromwell irasat::
A proletariatus paradi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

csoma a zavart viSzonyok, q
tehetetlenseg es a ziir1avar pok
la lettek es Stain ketsegbeeset-
ten torekszik ARA, hogy a ko-
losszalis bukast a szabotazs, az
arulas es a Troczkyistak 11eve
alatt emlegetett kepzeletbeli
ordogok bandajanak vadolAsa-
val takargassa.
A helyszini szemle tehat ba-
lul iitott XII, inert az igazsag-
ra mutatott rea. Az ugyneve-S
zett ot ewes terv, mar tudniil-
lik az, amelyet Stain rendelt
Ell, szegyenletes kudarccal veg
zod0tt es mivel a bukast eltit-
kolni mem lehetett, aldozato-
kat, helyesebben biinbakokat
Amt Cromwell most mond,
lenyegeben egyezik azzal, amit
mar maSok is megallapltottak
a mai orosz viszonyok fel6l.
Tudja ma mar mindenki, hogy
Stain mem az a nagy allam-
ferfi, aki peldaul Lenin volt,
tudjak AIT is, hogy tehetsegben
es tudasban messze mogotte all
peldaul Mussolininak es csu-
pan az tartja helyen, hogy a
hatalom meg mindig a kezen
van. De ketsegtelen, hogy mem
sokaig, inert a fel tehetsegek
mem valok nemzetek elere xii
lonosen forradalmi id6kben. Es
Oroszorszagban ma is forrada-
lom van es az igazi felszabadu.
las maid csak ezutan k0vetke.
xix ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
A YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR" CIKkE|
A MAGYAR AD0SSAC T0RLESzTESROL
HUNGARY KEEPS HER WORD

vate life this meticulous regard
for reputation keeps alive the
duelling code; it is not sur
prising that it should be re-
flected in public policies.
The payments Hungary is
resuming are tiny, but it must
be remembered that the World
War left her the poorest of
the European nations. Her
richest resources-the ore,
lumber, and water power of
the mountains-were given to
others; there remain only the
ancient capital and the agri-
cultural plain around it.
In such circumstances Hun.
gary's mite bulks large indeed
beside the flat reputation by
larger and richer nations
whose attitude has contribut
ed to the disregard for inter
national obligations which fol
a generation has been one O.
the worlds worst plaques.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
CECE JANOS
MECHALT

Macy szomorusag erte a Ce-
ce es Barta Sander csaladot,
amikor megtortent a szomoru
eset, hogy a szereto edesapa
es apos Cece Janos, aki az RID
No. /, Farmdale-ban lakott,
aug. 3O-an, hetfon este So ewes
koraban szivbajban meghalt.
A megboldogult 1880-ban a
Borsod megyei Bolivian sztile-
tett. 19O3-ban jott Youngs-
townba, maid rovid lit tartoz-
kodas utan 1905-ben vissza-
ment az ohazaba, hogy orok
huseget eskidjon szive valasz-
tottjanak, a Sajo Ivanka-i Ha-
lasz Zsuzsikanak.
A fatal par visszaterve
Youngstownban telepedtek lie,
ahol minden munkajuk mel
lett buzgo tagjai voltak az
Greg reformatus magyar egy-
haznak. Maid Farmdalen sep
farmat vettek es oft 19 even
at boldog egyetertesben, szor-
galmasan dolgozgatva toltot-
tex ell az eveiket.
Hazaseletuket a jo listen 4
sep derek leany gyermekkel
edesitette meg: Malika ferje-
zett Barta Sandorne, kozismert
magyar uzletember neje. Er-
zsike, zsuzsika es Margitka, a
xix az edesanyjukkal es egy
leany unokaval egyutt siratjak
a potolhatatlan nagy vesztese-
get, a hi ferjet, szereto edes-
apat es nagyapat.
Az ohazaban pedig a reg
mem latott testvert, Kovacsne
szul. Cece Juliskat sujtja majo
a SzOmOru hir.
Temetese september 2-an
csutOrtokon volt a Farmdale-
gyaszhazbol a Youngstown Be
mont Ave.-i Tod Homestead te
metobe, Mt. Macy Ferenc far
relli lelkeSz kOzremiikOd OdeSeve
es Vascsak temetes rendezo XII
szolgalasaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
ECY 10 TORvENY
ELETBELEPETT

Macy megnyugtatas erte a
kb. 200 ezer ohioi volt haztu-
lajdonost, ahogy az ohioi tor
venyhozas altal megszavazott
es most mar Davey ohioi kor-
manyzo altal alairt torveny
aug. 18-an eletbe lepett. Az vi
torveny a Deficiency Judge
ment Relief Law" nev alatt
Iszerepel Decentralization kove-
telesek segely torvenye), amely
eltorli a sheriff sale-en vetelar-
nal olcsobban eladott hazak es
birtokok utan meg fennmaradt
klil0nb0zeti adossagok behaj-
taSat.
Eszerint, akik a hazukat ell
vesztettek, legyen az eredeti
elado bank, HOLC vagy barki
mas, a volt tulajdonos vagy a
k0lcs0nz6nek meg kell eleged-
ME a sheriff-sale-en kapott
0sszeggel, ha mindjart szazak-
kal vagy ezrekkel is olcsobban
lett eladva a haz, vagy a bir-
tok, mint amennyi volt az ere
deti k0veteles vagy a k0lcson.
T0bbe senkinek mines joga k0-
vetelni a fenrlmaradt kiilonbo-
zetet a birtokat elvesztett volt
tulajdonostol.
Akik most mar jol keresnek,
nyugodtan vehetnek hazat
vagy birtokot, mem kell felni0k
hogy a regi ad6ssag ugyb6l XII
folyolag valaki is zaklatna.
Ha t0bbet akarnak tudni
ezen vi torvenyr6l, forduljanah
reszletesebb felvilagositasert
Ress Jozsefhez, a Ress> zeneiiz.
letben, aki keszsegesen ad resi-.
letes magyarazatot e dologga
kapcsolatban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
tSKOLA VARJA
A AF|ATALSACOT
A youngstown iskolak uj k0n.
tOsben varjak a fiukat es
leanyokat

Az ujonnan atfestett, meg
javitott es az egeszsegi saba
.lyoknak rninden tekintetben
megfelelo iskolak september
Ten, vagyis a Labor Day utani
napo nteljesen keszen vannak
a megnyitasra. A mutt eszten-
doben $4,000 tank0teles eyer
mex volt az iskolainkban, de
ez a szam ez evben SOCIAL keve-
sebb, mivel a nyari sztinid6
alatt sokan vegeztek ell a tan
folyamokat. Huszonket vi tani-
to kapott elhelyezest. Orven-
detes ujitassal lepik meg az
iskolak kiilon0sen a szuloket,
azaltal, hogy a most kezdod6
tanevben nemcsak az elemi is
kolasok kap1iak ingyen tan.
konyveket, hanem ugy a ko-
yep, mint a felsobb iskolak is
(High SCHOOL,, ami bizony
nagy gondot vesz lie a sziilok
fejerol. Az ingyen kiosztandt
konyveknek legnagyobb resze
vi. de a hasznaltakat is ma.
gyon jol megreperalva adjal
at haSznalatra.