davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-15

bringing the university's faculty and
stafi under the State teachers retire.
ment system. Approximately 500
teachers and other university employees
will be affected by the law, now await
Ing Gov. Harry w. Nice's signature.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

Electric afflliates are the Metropolitan
Edison Co., Northern Pennsylvania
Power Co.. Pennsylvania Electric Co,
Erie Lighting Co., Clarion River Power
Co. and Solar Electric Co.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
POWER COMMISSION
HEARS UTILITY PLEA
Six Concerns Ask End Of Probe
Into Associated Gas &
Electric.

By the Associated Press.
The Power Commission, refusing to
allow an inspection Of flles it consid-
cred irrelevant, proceeded today with
a hearing on the application Of si,-
Evening star., 1937-04-15
PIT. A. IN FALLS CHURCH
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Fairfax County Health Officer
Tells Of Need for Health Clinic
in Community.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April Is
Joseph c. McCaskill was elected presi-
dent OF the Falls Church PIT. A.
Tuesday night at the regular monthly
meeting. Mrs. Atherton Mears was
elected first vice president; Mrs. w.
Clayton Prior, second vice president;
Mrs. D. J. Shear, treasurer; Mrs. Lee I.
Park, recording secretary, and Rollo
Smith corresponding secretary. In
Evening star., 1937-04-15

team Of Snyder Farmer Post of Hy-
attsville. Department Adjt. Trubbey
and other State oficers will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
FARMERS WIFE
 SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Emma M'Bride, Loser of First Plea, Files
 Second Plea

Although Mrs. Emma Hozebin Mcbride, farmers wife, was denied a divorce several days ago by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson of the superior court on the grounds of intolerable cruelty, Mrs. Mcbride is trying for her freedom once again today.
 By a suit entered in the superior court she seeks a decree from Igna- titus Mcbride, Litchfield farmer, on the grounds of desertion, charging she was deserted in August, 1884. She seeks alimony and change to her maiden name.
 After hearing various witnesses in the trial of the former suit by Mrs. Mcbride, Judge Dickenson found the plaintiff was, herself, a neighbor of her husband before her marriage and was aware of conditions in his home"
 Testimony was that Mrs. Mcbride not only worked in the fields but cared for her husbands invalid mother. The judge found she was not compelled to work in the fields and failed to find cause for the com- plaint of intolerable cruelty.
 Mrs. Mcbride left her husband and came to Waterbury to live with her parents. 1t was testified, after her husband refused to sell the farm and establish elsewhere.
 Today's complaint is entered by her attorney, William K. Lawlor, and is returnable at the January term when more testimony of con- ditions on the Litchfleld farm will develop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
COMPLAINTS FILED
 AGAINST HUNTERS

Complaints that hunters are using firearms within the city limits and that they are seeking pheasants and cartridges although the season is closed, have been voiced by residents of the Waterbury Country Club dis trict.
 Cause for concern was seen Sat- urday when young boy was badly frightened by shots which came dangerously close to him. His cries led passers-by to believe he had been struck.
 Floyd Rasmussen, Andrew J. Cooney and others pointed out that small group of sportsmen have been hunting on property owned by the Rasmussen family and neigh boring families for many years. These hunters have been careful not to shoot near any roads and have used shotguns at all times, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

the raid. and were assisted py Patrolman Patrick Hobart and Er- nest Pakul. Shortly after Saturday midnight they raided the poolroom which is located at 753 North Main street. Surrounding the building, by advancing from all sides, they battered down the front door and gained entrance. They found the operator and frequenters attempt ing to hide in tiny toilet. No money was in sight.
 FrequenterS
 The alleged frequenters who paid $5 each today, gave the following names: Charles Meleski, 9 of 562 Long Hill road; John Korba, 24 of 154 Hill street; James Fischetti, A, of 1O4 Rumford street; Louis Jacovino, 2l, of 39 Dikeman street; James Longo, g, of 315 Long Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

ing were given in the following cas- es, Alex Granslsy, 29, 21 Oak street: Albert Reihl, 2l, 20 Myrtle avenue, $5; John DeFrank Jr.; 9, 188 La- fayete street, New Haven, $5; Har- old Hepp, IS, S5 Lounsbury street Union City, $15; Joseph Antonelh, g, 83 French street, Watertown, $1O; Carmen Squadriglis, 56, 173 Sherman avenue, $15; Ignas Deris, 21, 1034 Highland avenue, $25; and Francis Sullivan, 24, 206 Baldwin street, $25. :.
 Various Charges
 Other nolleS for an assor .o.lent of violations were awarded to Michael Smeraglia, q, of 56 Irion street upon payment of $5 for driving a car without a tail light; G. Santo- pietro, 9, 937 North Main street, $5 for having a car on the road with out headlights; Charles Madnick, 55, 180 Lincoln street, $5 for pas- sing red light; John Steinmann, 27, R. F. D. Route 3, $15 for speed ing; John Kroliskl, 43, 107 Rose street, $l2 for passing red light and driving without a license; John LaPorta, 19, of 72 Burr street, $lO for illegal use of markers; Hallie E. Morris, 39, of IA Grove street, $25, for evading responsibility; Frank Hochon, 32, 36 Dikeman street, $25, for speeding; and Joseph Smobrinsky, 25, 638 Washington avenue, $5 for violation of the mo- tor vehicle law on minor charge.
 Drivers receiving continuances for reckless driving include John Creel, 20. 1O8 Union street, Dec. 18th; Phi lip Martin, 37, 268 Hamilton avenue, Dec. 18th; Stephen K. Plume, 19, Middlebury road, Watertown, Dec. 9th; Peter J. Connolly, Jr.; 25; 40 Washington street, Dec. 9th; Will liam Gervickas, g, 651 North Riv- erside street, Dec. 18th; Frederick Evans, 62, 31 State street. Dec. 9th; Tony Guarino, 27, POI Wood street, Dec. 9th: George Berry. 32, 57 Mott street, Ansonia, Dec. 9th.
 Coptinuances
 Other postponementS were hand ed down to Robert Marshall, 19 of 51 Catherine Avenue and Winfred Lynch, 20, of Spencer avenue un- til Saturday on a charge of theft from a car; John Dobosz, 29, Echo Lake road, Dec. 18th, operating while under the influence of liquor; William M. Toleman, 26, 157 Wa terville street, operating while un- der the influence of liquor. Dec. 9th; James Little. 30, 206 Bishop street, Dec. 18th, no operators license; Fred Miller, 1T, 65 Field street. no drivers license and reckless driving: James Longo, 18. 9l1 Pearl Lake road, operating while license is un- der suspension, Dec. 9th: Fletcher Lewis, 52 69 Abbott avenue. evad- ing responsibility, Dec. 29th: Mi- chael A. Cianculli, 27, 75 Clairmont avenue. Saturday, driving while un- der the influence of liquor: and Cesare Debastianelli, 39, 21 Inman street, operating while under the influence of liquor, Dec. 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
BANKS ASSETS
 BEFORE COURT
Two Motions Involve San. ditz & Traurig Bank;
 Judge to Decide

Two motions designed to obtain court determination of the receivers disposal of assets of sandits and Traurig, defunct banking concern were filed today in the superior court in the matter of George J. Bassett, former banking commis- sioner, versus the concern.
 One seeks court order for divi- dend and the setting of the amount to be paid while the other motion asks that the receiver be directed ag to disposal of certain stocks. Ths stocks are: 3 shares, Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank; IO shares, Waterbury National Bank; 5 shares Manufacturer Trust, M r.; 50 shares, Scovill Manufacturing Company and $200 HOLC 2 3-4's.
 L. Russell Carter, attorney for tlIe receiver, Waterbury National Bank, asks the court to determine which stocks shall be sold and at what prices. Thereafter, the matter of the dividend will be determined. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
and Patrick Moylan directed

road; Anthony Cappiello, 26, of 26 Burton sctreet; Joseph Pinto, 36, of 745 North Main street; John Fi- anco, 2l of 99 Belleview street; Michael Fischetti, 21, of 106 Rum ford street; Paul Maietta, 19, of 52 Walnut street; Paul Daury, 58, of 523 North Main street; Leo Ubaldi, 24, of 5 North Leonard street; James Bird, 27, of Prospect street, Union City; Rocco Capobianco, 25 of 105 Rose street; John Rinaldi P, of 42 Platt street; Frank Jankowski, g, of 72 Moran house; Francis Houle, 24, of IA Moran street; Harry Goldberg 30 of 32 Woodlawn terrace; and Domenc Rossi or Domenic Li- cese31, of 138 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Record Number Of
 Cases On Today's
 Assignment List
Bristol Operator Fails to Appear to Answer Charge FOrfeits Bond of $3OO-3I Cases Ordered
 NOlled-2O Continued

The coffers of local traffic court were enriched by $751 as result of the police accident squad crusade against highway violations and en- forcement of the state motor vehicle laws. Tn one instance Judge John F. McGrath ordered a bond of $500 called when Louie David Signet, 25, of Bristol failed to appear in answer to charges of driving while under the influence of liquor. Three other drivers were fined, one dis charged, thirty-one received nolles, and twenty were given continuance eS.
 Anthony Lombardo, 20 of Pros pect road, facing two counts, the first, operating while his license in under suspension was fined $1OO and costs and given suspended sentence on the second of reckless driving.
 Discharged
 Anthony Antonio, 32, of Hamden who received a continuance last week for operating while under the influence of liquor, was discharged after being the recipient of a req sonable doubt decision. It was charged in testimony offered last week that the Hamden man had visited this city to pay a bill and afterward while in tavern hit a jack pot, after which he played host. Antonio was arrested on South Main street by Motor Pa- trolman Gene Doherty after his car struck machine operated by Will liam Delaney.
 Omer White, B. of 48O South Main street, pleaded guilty to a charge of opera ting while under the influence and asked the court to delay sentence until next Monday. The request was granted after it was explained by Atty. Henry Weis- man that the accused could raise money to pay whatever the fine might amount to. Dean D. Soucy, 21, of 39 Kelly street, Bristol, con- panion to White on the night of his arrest was granted a continuance of three weeks.
 Nester Rabockock, 43 of 12 Hazel street, was given a remittance of $li0 from a fine of $100 for driving while under the influence of liquor.
 Nolles
 Nolles for violation of the rules of the road were given in the cases Of Tony Covello. g, 181 Lakewood r3ad, $20; Andrew P. Coscia, 19, of Wolcott road, $20; Giacondino San- topietro, 32. 937 North Main street, $l5; Bronislaw PogodIenski, 38, 344 Walnut street. $10; Peter Rozum, g, 239 Walnut street Ext, $5; Ge- rarro Amatio, 9, 294 South Leon- ard street, $15; Lawrence R. Roth, 27, Dunn avenue, Naugatuck, $5; Walter Dzikinski, 24, Middletown, $15; Michael Graney, 37, Hartford. $25; Charles Alcorn. 45, 130 Cliff street. Naugatuck, $15; Salvatore Salerno, q. 256 Bank street; and Elsie Moynihrn, "A, Woodtick road, S'5.
 Nolles on charges of reckless driv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
VICE CRUSADERS
 TESTIFY TODAY
Members of Local Squad Called to Hearing in
 Hartford
tspccial to The DemocraD

Hartford, November 29 Four members of the Waterbury vice squad were at the offices of the State Liquor Control Commission today to testify in four hearings in- volving Waterbury liquor dealers The dealers are charged with vio- lations of the liquor laws.
 Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey and Patrolmen Patrick Ho- bart and Ernest Pakul were to tes- tify in the cases which are those of:
 Frank zika, of lo4 North River side street; Charles Fitzpatrick, of 1877 East Main street; Anthony Stankowitz, of I'll Bank street; Peter Vardelli, of 696 South Main street. The members of the vice squad took part in the arrests of the four,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Four Injured In Crash On
 Meriden Road
Mrs. Bertha Linteau's Name Placed on Danger
 List at Hospital

Four persons were injured, one perhaps fatally, when a car driven by Odilon Linteau skidded out of control on Meriden road and crashed in- to a light truck, operated by Frank Kohn, 32, of Plank road. The accident took place at 10 o'clock yesterday near the old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Bertha Linteau, 35, of Il West Clay street, wife of the driver of the car, was critically injured in the accident. Her name remained on the danger list at St. Mary's hospital and no change was reported in her condition. She sus- tained a skull fracture, possible in- ternal injuries and numerous lacer- ations and abrasions of the body.
 Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth, informed of the woman's critical condition, ordered Linteau arrested and held as coroner's prisoner pending the outcome of the injuries to his wife. He was freed in bonds of $500.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Blanchard of 633 South Main street, passengers in the Linteau car, were also injured and are being treated at St. Marys hospital. MT. Blanchard suffered possible internal injuries, and his wife received severe decorations of the head and face. Korn, driver of the other car, was also treated at the hospital. All were brought to the hospital in the police ambulance in the care of Doormen Thomas Grady and Bert Lacey. Motor Pa trolmen Joseph Mccarthy and George McElligott investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Preparations for the second an- nual entertainment and dance of the modern glee club of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel at the parish hall Wednesday, December IS, will near the final stages of completion at a meeting and im- portant rehearsal tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The entertainment un- der the direction John J. Jannetty, is entitled Collegiate Hiliarity."
 Included among the personnel of the ensemble are: Pasquale Russo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Auto Law Vioators Assessed $751 in Local Traffic Cour
Alleged Gamblers Pay
 Fines Totalling $145
Vice Squad Stages Spectacular Raid on "Crap ShOOt-
 CTS" in North Main Street POOIrOOm

Fines toaling $145 were imposed today in city court 20 who arrested Saturday night in spec Nineteen pleaded guilty to charges of frequentng the joint and were fined $5 each Salvan Divgard S7, of 745 North Main street. alleged operator of the game paid fine of $5O
 Lieutenants Fred Hickey and Patrick MoYan directed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
REP. CoNNoR DIES

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 29-(UP) J. Connor, 46 former as- semblyman from Newtown, died at a hospital Sunday after a long ill- ness. He served one term in the house of representatives following his election by Republicans in 1882.
 His widow and four sons sur- Viye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
DIRECT DESCENDANT

Block Island, R. T., Nov. 29-(UP) Captain Robert Howard Dodge, 78, a direct descendant of on of the 16 original settlers on this island, died yesterday.
 He went to sea at 10 and was an active fisherman until few months aQO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Mount Carmel Glee
 Plans Stage Revue
John Jannetty to Direct Show Next Month Cracker
 jacks Football Team Plan Banquet at WaverIy
BROOKLYN NEWS

Frank Angelo, Joseph Mongillo, Louis Rizzuti, Frank Orso, Edward Cocchiola, Anthony Lacilla, Oreste Arcari, Angie Cicchetti, Angela Marciano, Bertha Cabana, Nellie Rosa, Mary Patricelli, Anna Jamele and Theresa Maggie.
 The chorus has been organized for two seasons during which time sev- eral successful stage presentations of various musical shows have taken place under the direction of Mr. Jannetty. Miss Blythe Bellotti will be accompanist for the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
panthers' Dance

The proceeds of dance given Saturday night at Nemunas hall by the Pitt Panthers A. 0. will be used for the benefit of the clubs athletic fund. The dance was largely attend- nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

president; Anthony Colucci, general manager; Fred Tuhcro, vice-presi- dent; Pasquale Varanelli, secretary; Joseph Comardo, financial secretary;
 John Altieri, treasurer; Angelo Miro, publicity; Angelo Calo. Louis Rocco, Thomas Fibre. Jr., Anthony DiLucia, John J'Anthony, Guido Ascione,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
LATE REALTY NEWS

# Quit Claim Decd 4 Anna Robin0wsky to John Rob- inowsky, property on Citizens avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Gold shipped from South Afri- ca in recent week was valued at $9,205, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Crackerjacks A. c.

CFacKeFJACKS "A. Cs :. The Crackerjacks A. c. football team which enjoyed its first season will be feted at a banquet at Waver- ly inn Friday. December 10th. at which time about 50 couples are ex- pected. Frank Berardi, president, is honorary chairman of the commit- tee, assisted by Anthony L. Purcaro and Michael P. Purcaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Foggia Auxiliary

About 500 were in attendance at an entertainment and dance yester- day afternoon and last night at Venta hall under the sponsorship of the Provincia DiFoggia auxiliary. The feature presentation was a four act play, "Madallena," given under the direction of Vincenzo Torretti.
 The cast of the play included: Miss Julia Iannitto, Anthony 1an- nitto, Miss Jennie Migliaro, Miss Anna Macariello, Anthony Rossi, Mr. Torretti Anthony Garafalo, Frank DelPrete, Anthony Rossi and John Pilla.
 Songs were sung by Michael Di- Carlo, Salvatore Mollica, Mrs. Torra and Josephine Pane of New Haven,
 The arrangements committee con- sisted of Mrs. Ippolita Azzaretti, chairman; Mrs. Mary Torra. Mrs. Mary Montagno, Mrs. Dora Da- longes, Mrs. Mary DiCosmo, Mrs. Angelina Mama, Mrs. Josephine Mandini, Mrs Concetta Lago, Mrs. Josephine Bobbutto, Mrs. Antoinette Augelli, Mrs. Sllisa Garofola and Mrs. Concetta Cedele.
 St. Joseph's Choirs
 No rehearsals or meetings of St. Joseph's church choirs will take place this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Gloriously Tailored and Richly Hued Royal Scot lined English Trovel Coats for Women
 s49.75
Established 1885

Time was when one hod 10 travel across the AtIontic to old London to get these English masterpieces. All thot's ehonged now - we bring them over here now, so you won't hove to go over for them.
 Thoroughbred eoots for teachers, business women end every women { who hos 10 buck head winds every Z winter.
 Lined with gay, fascinating color fuI Scotch plaid wormers. Charge purchases of todoy- billed in Jonuory.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11
EL0FIZETESI NYUGTAZAS

Ricz Janos, Macy Vince, Hor
vath Ignac, Mrs. A. Butchey,
Farkas Istvan, Szabo Peter,
Foldi Pal, Hudak Pal, Fekete
Andras, Bajusz Janos, 10th
B. Jozsef, Horvath Vilmos,
Ft. Kovalcsik JOSEF, Csorba
Jozsef, Timar Ferenc, Szallay
1stvan, KocsisE Peter, Kosz-
tyo Janos, Jrge Laszlo, Brogli
Ignatz, Juhasz Peter, Nagy
Peter, Durda Mihaly, Hegyi
Gyorgy, Csolinszky Ferenc,
zoltani Ferenc, Homenik Ca
Dor, Varga Zsigmond, Darazs
Frigyes, 10th Ferenc, Pipoly
Ferenc, Donecko Istvan, Keck
Albert, Bucky Karoly, Kallay
Benjamin, Majoros Istvan,
Miko Lajos, Diska Laszlo.
Druga Mihaly, Tacsik Ferenc,
Miller Gyula, Drinoczy Pal,
Fenyo Istvan, Mihalyi San
dorne, Dobai Gustav, Gyon-
gyosi Janos, Petrosky Janos,
Reho J6zsef, Samu 'Janosne.
Kolarovszky Andras, Belenyi
Antal, Juhasz JOSEF, Somplak
Mihaly, Parti Jozsef, Nagy
Gyula, Kiss Karolyne, Serbian
Jozsef, Shaffer Tamas, Erdelyi
Jozsef, Kondrad Janosne,
Hathazy Sandor, Tamas ia
nos, Szics Janosne, Kaluczky
Janos, Simon Karoly, Baginy
Janos, Berencsi Andras, Ju-
hasz Jozsef, Szilagyi Janos,
Orosz Mihaly, Fibik Gyula.
Szenegeto Miklos, Nemes
F1ory, Macy Ferenc, Sziics An
tai, Hanna Andras, Nemeth
lstvan, Herceg Janos, Mesza-
ros Gyula, DENIES Ferenc,
kovacs Sander, Korhut Ist-
van, Miss M. Mezo, Juhasz v.
Juhasz, Nemeth Ferenc III,
zupek Istvan, Knapik Janos,
Hudak Ferenc, Lovas Laios,
Szlnyeri Janos, Gyorgy Mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11
|"YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREI'
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
K0zli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 1O5 - End st. Niles, O.

BOUT. E hettel beleptunk az
ugynevezett b6jti idoszakba S
februar 21-en meg lesz teritve
templomunkban az Ur asztala.
Elore jelezzuk ez alkalmat,
hogy legyen eleg idejuk hive
inknek a kello keszuletre.
NOEGYLETUNK farsangi
mulatsaga a multi szombaton
nagyon szepen sikerult. Macy
szamu kozonseg gyult ossze,
akik mindvegig rendben mu-
lattak Bunchy zeneje mellett.
Az anyagi eredmeny is ennek
megfelelo lesz.
VALENTINE DAY partyt
rendez vasarnapi iskolank a
jovo vasarnap delutan temp
lom alatti helyiseginkben. Ia
nitok es novendekek egyarant
keszilnek, hogy mindenki jol
erezze magat az osszej0vetelen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11
SHARON, FARRELL Is VTDEKE

ESKUVO. = Multi vasarnap
szuk csaladi k0rben megtartott
lakodalom kereteben adta 0sz-
sze Father Jeromos, a rom.
kat. egyhaz plebanosa Koosh
Istvan fatal honfitarsunkat
Dobay Boriskaval, Dobay La
jos es neje bajos leanyaval. A
lakodalmat megel6z6leg a
mutt het szombatjan a Ma
gyar Hazban nagy eljegyzesi
unnep volt a fatal matkapar
tiszteletere, ahol a rokonok es
baratok serege jelent meg es
gyonyoru ajandekokkal hal
moztak el a fatal jegyespart.
Az ajandekok atadasa utan
lunchot szolgaltak fel, maid
tanc k0vetkezett, melyhez
Szatmary Jozsef von6s zene-
kara szolgaltatta a zenet.
Eskiv6 utan a szul6i haz-
nal magyaros vacsora varta q
nasznepet. A nasznagyi tisz-
tet Pet6 Bella es Vajda Janos
toltottek be, nyoszolyo Ia
nyok Kukuda Anna es Zorzi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11

haly, ifj. Varga Gabor, Ber-
nay Istvan, Tulipan Istvan,
Kohut Geza, Hoffer Karoly,
Danko Janos, Vikete Jozsefne,
Pollak Ferenc, Kazsner Janos,
Kovacs Daniel, Szatmari Ka-
roly, Rainer Laszlo, 10th
Gyorgy, Sztanko Janos, Ha-
lasz Janos, Geese Janos, Hor-
vath Jozsef, Bisztucz Mihaly,
id. Sztanko Jozsef, Keszler
Wendell, Asztalos Aron, Macy
Sander, Jambor Mihaly Sza-
nyi Sander, Ambrusko Ferenc,
Szilvasy Janos, Penka Lajos,
Macy Janos, Szakacs Lajos,
Foldvari Sander, Eperjessy Jo-
zsef, Kish Karoly, 10th Ist-
van, Hasonits Ferenc, Zuti
Ferenc, Bukovy Mihaly, Hor-
vath Andras, Hutka Jozsef.
Horvath Jozsef, Bondor Ist-
van, 10th JOSEF, Mrs. v.
Hochvart, Kollos 0don, Zsol-
dos Janos, Fehar Mihaly,
Varga Julia, Varady Lajos,
Fanian Gyula, Szalay Fe-
reno, Kovacs Pal, Fedor And
ras, Danko Jozsef, Kovacs
Mihaly, Csoban Jozsef, Csako
Andras, Zsofi Ferenc, Fedor
Janos, Zsofi Andras, Szekely
Janos, Pasztor Istvan, Olt-
man Sander, Kuty Istvanne,
Boda Andras, Mrs. John Ia
kacs, Ignatz Gyorgy, Kish
Daniel, Huber Ferenc, varga
Ferenc, Varga Kalman, Bobis
Gyorgy, Hthy Gyorgy, varga
Mihaly, Bodai Vince, Medve
Istvan, Bubna Janos. Fehar
Janos.
osszesen 1853.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11

Emma; vofelyek: Dobay Ka-
roly es Kukuda Janos voltak.
A PUNKOSDI MjKEDVE-
LoK. = EFT a nepies bohoza-
tot adtak el6 a mutt heten a
Farrelli Magyar Betegsegely-
20 Egylet mikedvelo gardaja,
Babos Ferenc rendezese alatt.
Ez alkalommal a Magyar Haz
ismet kicsinynek bizonyult,
inert a Haz ugy megtelt, hogy
alig lehetett mozogni, ugy
fent a Hallban, mint a barte-
remben. A mlikedvel0ket di-
cseret illeti meg, inert eleg
ugyesen betanultak es adtak
elo szerepeiket. A zenet Ia
mas Albert akroni radio ze-
nekara szolgaltatta a magyar
sag nagy megelegedesere. -
10th Magds, ez a kis csalo-
gany enekelt. Csak ugy, mint a
radioban szokta. Sok tapsvi-
hart valtott XII gy0nyorii enek-
szamaival.
A mikedvel6k ujra kesziil-
mex egy el6adasra. Husvet va
sarnap este szandekoznak egy
meg szebb darabot lejatszani.
Babos Ferenc rendez6 maris
valogatja a szerepl6ket, hogy
az alkalomra jol elkesziilj0n.
TISZTUJITo KoZGYuLES.
- A Farrelli Els6 Magyar Be-
tegsegelyz6 Egylet a multi va
sarnap valasztotta meg az uj
tisztviseloket ere az eyre,
ugyancsak a Magyar Haz tiszt-
visel6it, xix megvalasztasuk
utan azonnal letettek a hiva-
talos eskiit. Ez evi tisztikar a
k0vetkez6: Simon Janos eln0k,
Yager Sander alelnok, Shamu