davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-02

the Philippine Insurrection. After
each campaign, he said, Charles re-
turned home, raised chickens and
pigeons a while, and left again for
the wars"
Charles kept the fowls in a cage
in his one-room quarters. Seven Of
them burned to death last night.
His brother said a tragedy similar to
the one last night nearly occurred
a year ago when Charles wood
burning stove got so hot that - pet
pigeons and IL chickens smothered
to death in the cage.
The shack was located about 100
yards north of the Corinthian Boat
Club.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
GALLATlN STATUE

A joint resolution authorizing the
erection of statue of Albert Gallatin
opposite the west entrance to the
Treasury Department was introduced
today by Representative Keller, Demo-
crat, of Illinois. Gallatin was Secre-
tary of the Treasury from May IA,
1901, to February 9, 1914.
An appropriation of $4,000 is au-
thorized for preparation of the site.
Authority to erect the statue, however,
would be granted to any association
organized within two years of date OF
adoption of the resolution by Congress.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
RANDOLPH OFFERS
D. C. PRIMARY BILL
Provides for Election of Delegates
to National Party
Conventions.

BY request, Representative Ran
dolph, Democrat Of West Virginia, in
troduced a bill today providing for
a primary in the District for the elec-
ton Of delegates and alternates to ma
tional conventions Of all political par
ties. A similar measure died in the
last Congress.
Randolph's bill fixes poll tax fee
Of one dollar for each voter to pay
the expenses of the election, which
the bill stipulates shall be held the
first Monday in May Of each presi-
Dental election year.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
E. F. SEAGRAM DIES

TORONTO, February 2 (P.-Ed-
ward F. Seagram, "a, president of J. E.
Seagram g. Sons, Ltd, and well-known
Canadian race horse owner. died late
yesterday. He had been operated on
for stomach ulcers last Monday and
Sunday suffered relapse.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
BANKHEAD NAMES FIVE
TO3 DISTRICT BOARDS
Representative Massingale Will
Help Administer Training
School for Boys.

Appointment of five House members
on the boards Of three institutions was
announced today by Speaker Bank
head
Representative Massingale of Okla
homa was named to the board of the
National Training School for Boys,
Representatives Bloom Of New York
and Swope of Pennsylvania, to the
board of Columbia Institution for the
Deaf, and Representatives Norton OF
New Jersey and Robsin of Kentucky,
to the Board of Directors of the Co
lumbia Hospital
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Kiwanis Club Aids Refugees.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, February 2
Especially Contribution Of s100 to
the Red Cross flood-relief fund has
been announced by the Prince Georges
County Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Commntes From Dublin
D. c.. Clubs President Spends Four
Months a Year on Boats.

known men in Washington, among
them the German Ambassador. Hans
Luther: the Minister of the Irish Free
State. Michael MacWhite; several of
the South American diplomats and
some of the WASHINGTON correspond
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Cuba Curbs Signs on Trees.

Cuba has stopped painting of adver.
tising signs on royal palms, fruit trees
and ornamental trees, 4.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Coming Events
FEBRUARY

Feb. 8--"Cloistcred" Motion pic
turc- Waterbury Council Catholic
Women--Strand theater.
Feb. Go. E. 102 Inf. show and
dance, Temple hall.
Feb. 9-Hash and pancake sup
per, Trinity church.
Feb. 9-Hash and pancake sup
per, st. Pauls church, Wateryille.
Feb. 9--Aviglianese auxiliary card
party, Moose hall.
Feb. IO-Yalc- Dartmouth debate
Womens club.
Feb l0-Leavenworth A. A. car
nival. Wildly high school.
Feb 11-Dean T.. Charles Brown,
at First church.
Feb. 1l-Salad bridge, Bunker
Hill church.
Feb. 2-Fannick post memoria
services Bethel synagog.
Feb. 12-S. A. n. election. Water
bury club.
Feb. I2-Plainville Teachers Club
Dance at Wavcrly Inn.
Feb. 13-Chase Foremen's club
dinner. The Elton.
Feb. 13-V. F. w. anniversary
dinner, Silver Chalet.
Feb. 14-Hcnrietta Sold group
dinner dance, Waverly inn.
Feb. l4--Dan MCGOWAN, natural
list, Second church forum.
Feb. 18-Dean z. Charles Brown
at First church.
Feb. Is - Christian Fellowship
play, South Federated church.
Feb. 18-Elks' old timers night
program, Elks club.
Feb. 10 - Lithuanian Indepen-
dence day event, st. Josephs hall.
Feb. 21--Miss Juanita 4. Jack
son at Second church forum.
Feb 20 to 27--Junior League hob
by exhibit, Mattatuck museum.
Feb. 23--Rotary club anniversary
party. The Elton.
Feb. 27-Junior League childrcn'g
program, Women's club.
Feb. 23-Anniversary party jew
ish Home for Aged.
Feb. 25-H. v. Kaltcnborn, speak
er at Women's club.
Feb. 2S-Dean r. Charles Brown
at First church.
Feb. 28-Rev. Moses r. Lowell at
Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

One of the largest Of the social
events OIL the Women's club calcn-
dar Is scheduled for tomorrow after
noon when the annual mid winter
tea will be held at the Women'S
club. Mrs. Melville w. Skin, chair
man Of the social committee, is In
charge assisted by Mrs. Charles p.
Harper, Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Mrs.
Ralph A. Wheeler, Mrs. Burton J.
Hlne, Mrs. William Van Tassel, Mrs.
Donald G. Henderson. Mrs. Ralph
A. Wheeler, Mrs. Harold Weyand,
Mrs. John L. Vail and Mrs. George
L. Merkle. Also Mrs. Charles Stew
art, Mrs. r. II. Dean, Mrs. Leroy
Benham, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs.
Franklyn Reed, Mrs. Ellsworth Bor-
chardt, Mrs. Harold Morrill,, Mrs
Fremont Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Say
and Mrs. George eastman.
Those who will preside at the tea
table are Mrs. John A. Coe, Miss
Edith Camp, Miss Alberta Edel and
Mrs. Edwin Jones. Decorations are
being supervised by Mrs. Harold G.
Manning, Mrs. Victor Hedburg. Jr.,
Mrs. Marshall w. Meth, Mrs. Rich
ard G. Jcter, Mrs. Louis Won Lott
and Mrs. Robert z. Plat. Miss Al
thea Delight Clark will be featured
OH the afternoons program Of en-
tertainment. Miss Clark. who has
appeared previously before Water
bury audiences, Is a graduate Of the
Leland Powers school Of the Theater
and OF the Speech Arts of Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ThomS Of
Bridgeport were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thoms Of
Fiske street.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stenger. Jr,
Of Watetown, Mass. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stenger, Sr.
Of WATERFOWL avenue over the week
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Hol-
comb and daughters Misses Martha
and Nancy Holcomb Of Prospect
street and Mrs. Pierre 8. dupont Of
Montclair, N. J. sailed last week on
the 8. 8. Queen of Bermuda for q
several weeks stay OH the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Carosella
Of South Elm street have been
spending several days In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Seavcr
OF .Cohasset, Mass. we're weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Durfec Of First avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mencken Of
Pine street have returned after
spending few days in New York.
Miss Katherine of West Main
street spent the past few days In
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Thomas Capable
have returned from their wedding
trip and taken up residence On
Baldwin street. Mrs. Capable rs the
former Miss Mary Cooper Of South
Leonard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Sake OF Wood
tick Road. Wolcott have returned
from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong
OF this city were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawkins OF
Roberts Court, East Hartford.
Mrs. e. Dutton and daughter, MiSs
Eve Ted Lilley Of Kellogg street have
left for Dragon. Arizona where they
will spend several weeks as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sharley
Fulton OF Hillside avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ryan of
Willow street have returned after
spending the weekend in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed OF
Euclid avenue are spending some
time In Pinchurst, N. G.
Miss Ruth Butler Of Buckingham
street Is spending several days In
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Grant Of
Highland avenue have returned af-
ter spending a few days In Phila-
dclphia.
At a meeting OF the Santa Maria
circle held on Wednesday evening 1t
was voted to donate $40 TO the Red
Cross relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Couple Celebrate
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Macrclli cele-
brated their 25th anniversary last
night at their home. on Walnut
street. Many relatives and friends
were present, among them. their
daughter Mrs. Mary Michael. New
York city. and two sons, Florio and
Benny, who presented them with
beautiful gift.
Mr.. Macrelli is well known among
the Italian fratcrnal social circles.
He is an officer at the Civilta'
Progresso society and very prom
nent In other organizations.
Mrs. Marie Sandulli DiCrosta d
Oahville will be guest OF honor at o
party 10 be given by the italian
Legion auxiliary OF the Italian World
War Veterans on Tuesday evening
at 8 O'Clock at the Silver Chalet or
West Main street. Mrs. DiCrosta wa
reelected president of the group.
TIC arrangements committee Is
headed by Mrs. M. Alleva assisted
by Mrs. r. Pistonc and Mrs. a
Fardelle.
Miss Alice M. Goodwin of Pro
pect street Is spending few day
in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Women Voters Plan
National Conference

The National League Of Women
Coters will launch the third year Of
It's antt-patronage campaign with a
special conference In Chicago Feb
fuary "a and Is. The two-day ses-
sion at the Palmer house will have
rs It's keynote, The Public Person.
mel IsSue-From Opinion Making 10
Political Action" Members from
Connecticut will attend.
Distinguished officials and citizens,
who have advocated the establish
nnent Of government career service,
will contribute to the program. A
partial list OF the speakers include
John Q. Winant, chairman, Social
Security board; Harry B. Mitchell,
president. United States Civil Serv-
ice commission; Paul J. Kern. men,
Der, New York Civil Service commits
sion; James X. Pollock, professor Of
political science, University Of Mich
igan; Miss Marguerite M. Wells,
president, National League Of Wom-
en- oVters; Carter Atkins, director Of
Governmental Research Institute,
0L. AOulS1 OiaTenCc n. DykSCTd, Guy
manager Of Cincinnati; Henry p.
Chandler, president, Chicago Civil
Service association; Miss Grace Alb
bolt, professor Of public welfare,
University Of Chicago; Marshall e.
Dinnock, also Of the University Of
Chicago: Henry F. Hubbard, assist
ant director Civil Service Assembly
of the United States and Canada;
Henry L. Mccarthy, regional direct
or. Chicago Social Security board:
Mrs. Benjamin F. McQuate, men,
Der, Cleveland Civil Service COM
mission. Several league leaders
prominent in the public personnel
campaign also will participate.
The Chicago conference aims to
focus special attention on the per-
sonnet administrative features of
the proposed federal program. 1t
will emphasize also the great need
for civil service reforms In state and
local governments. While only nine
states have any kind OF a civil serv-
ice act, there are bills pending In
twelve other states for which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. +. MCKINNEY
Secretary of tho American Bridge League

Avoids Losing Finesse Decarer Makes Safety Play by
Going up with Ace, Then Comedies Trick
in Suit for Small Slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Couple Honored At
Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson Of
Frost road were honored at a sur
prise party on Wednesday. the oc-
casion being their 25th wedding an
niversary. The couple were pre-
sented with a purse Of money. En-
tertainment was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bin Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sven An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
rows, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Daniel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lerson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Noren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Maria
Anderson, Mrs. Freida Ericsson, MIS-.
Swan, Miss Ester Ericsson, and Aug
ust Anderson, James Anderson,
Frederick Olson and Harry john
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Study Groups To
Meet This Week

The teachers retirement fund and
teacher training in general will be
dis. used tomorrow afternoon at a
meeting Of the study group at the
Mattatuck Historical society build
ing. Mrs. Frank McEvoy will lead
the discussion. ~ @
wednesday morning at 1890 o.
clock Mrs. David r. Gaines will lead
q discussion on reciprocal trade
agreements at the home Of Mrs.
Roger sperry and Thursday morn
ing at the same time the pure food
{. d drug act will be discussed by
a group led by Mrs. E. II. Davis at
the Mattatuck building.
Friday afternoon a group will
meet under the direction Of Mrs. w.
A. Anelung at the Mattatuck build
iny and discuss civil service. The
flrst session for new members will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Fred
erick 8. Chase at p. m. wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

leagues Of Women Voters are con-
Quoting vigorous drives.
5hader, Marjorie Merrill, and Flea
nor Hustled, members Of the Junior
Women,s club will act as models.
Mrs. Nanchen A. Rosen Of Mil
ford, president Of the state fedora
ton Of Business a. Professional Wo-
mems clubs, will attend the dinner.
She will bring greetings from the
state organization, and will sing a
group Of solos, accompanied by Miss
Fannie L. Mccormack, a member Of
the local club. Additional music
will be provided by DiPietro's Or
chestra.
The speaker will be Humphrey
Doulens, Sunday editor Of The
Bridgeport Post, who will talk on
Personalities Of the Theater."
Miss Helen Downey Is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements,
assisted by Miss Anna Moran, Miss
Anna Plat is chairman Of the COM
mittec ON program, assisted by Miss
Addie Crane and Miss Ruth Olson.
1t Is expected that Mrs. Mabel
Bachman. president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

The safety play, the purpose OF
which Is we'll described In Its
name. Is one OF the weapons much
used by experts and only rarely by
novices. The reason for this Is that
a beginner at bridge early learns
the principle OF the finesse, and Is
inclined to finesse at every OPP
portunity.
The expert knows that some
times O fincsse should not be
taken. but that instead he should
play the ace, to safeguard the hand.
In today's hand. Robert w. Hal
pin, one OF the best bridge play
ers In Chicago, used the safety play
by going up with the ace and drop
ping the lone king. Then he gave
ZIP q trick In the suit to protect his
small slam contract.
When the hand was spread. Hal
pin. sitting South, could see that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
orcnins lead--AJ.

his one cause Of worry was the club
suit. Apparently he could win all
the club tricks II East held the king.
as the third round could be ruffed
and thus no club tricks need be lost.
However, he wisely rejected this line
Of play.
Winning the opening spade lead
OF the jack with the ace, he lod a
low club from dummy and went
right UP with the ace. Vests king
dropped. and distribution OF the
club suit was made plain.
Dcclarer could accept forces In
both hands. so he returned o small
club. which East won. Now East
returned trump. and South made
all the remaining tricks. rufYsng one
club In dummy after taking two
more rounds OF diamonds.
BY playing the ace OF clubs and
then conceding 0 club trick, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ERLANGER-FREI
Miss F,rcda Sari Freilich. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Freilich of 1874 Pine street, and
Meyer d. Erlanger, Jr, the son Of
Meyer b. Erlanger Of is Calumet
street, and the late Mrs. Erlanger
were married In Elizabethan salon
OF Essex house, New York city. yes
tcrday afternoon by the Rev. DR.
Bernard Bamberger OF Albany. A
buffet followed for members Of the
immediate families.
Miss Lora Sue Erlangcr was maid
OF honor; and Jay H. Erlanger acted
as best man.
The groom Is a graduate OF Bos-
ton university and a member OF Phi
Epsilon Pi fraternity.
After honeymoon cruise. Mr.
and Mrs. Erlanger. Jr.. will make
their home at 174 Willow street,
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Weddings
Junior Wome en-
Meet Wednesday

William B. Elwell, vice-principal
and head Of the English depart
ment at Crosby High school, will
address the Junior Womens club
at their meeting on Wednesday
night, Feb. 10, at the Women's
club auditorium. Mr.. ElwelI will
give talk on literature and poetry.
This meeting is In charge Of the
educational committee consisting OF
Misses Villa Bristol, Wilhelmina
Judd and Ernestine Plercey. The
club is making plans for q bowling
party and bridge which Is scheduled
for Feb. "a. The social committee Is
In charge with Misses Lois Macken,
Lucetta Gaunt. Ellen Grant, Mar
Jorie Hill and Eleanor Neale assist
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Women s Club Mid Winter
Tea Tomorrow Afternoon

Also cooperating on arrangements
for the tea and program are men,
bers Of the program committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Donald Post. chair
man, Mrs. Walter l.. Barrows, Mrs.
Lawrence G.. Bean, Mrs. Howard e.
Coe, Mrs. David p. Gaines and Mrs.
e. Robert Stevenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Personal
B. And p. WOnaen;s Club
Annual Dinner Tonight

The annual banquet Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's club
will be held this evening at the Ho-
tel Elton at z O'Clock. a fashion
show will be one OF the features
Of the evening. Misses Suzanne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
NOW HEAVY

Dorothy Lamour, Of 1.-THE jungle
Princess" fame. is cast as 1.-THE
other woman" a glamorous Spanish
girl. In Paramount's Swing High,
Swing Low"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Engagements
sHApIRO.KUDIsn

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kudish OF North
Main street announce tho engage
ment Of their daughter. Ann to
Phillip Shapiro Of Boston, Mass.
The marriage will take place In New
York city on Sunday, February II.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-07
vERHOvAY 1Os.

A Verhovay 108-ik osztaly
a jovo vasarnap, e no 1O-en
tartja havi gyuleset a szokott
id6ben es helyen. Tekintettel
az ev els6 gyiilesere es az evi
szamadas bemutatasara, abban
a rernenyben, hogy ez minden-
kit erdekel, kerem a tagtarsak
tomeges es pontos megjele-
neset, hogy ezen szamadas ne
az tires falaknak legyen fel-
olvaSva.
Beteg tagok: Nemeth Fe-
rencz, Seltesz Jozsefne, Balogh
Balazsne, Takacs Magda.
Turner J6ssef, titkdr
lis Manchester Ave. Tel. 91O59
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-07
SIT. IMRE EGYLET
FONTOS GYULESE

Szeretettel tudatom tagtest-
vereimmcl, hogy januari gyu-
lesunk 1O-en, most vasarnap
lesz megtartva a szokott he
lyen, a Scent IstVan Otthon-
ban delu5an 2 oral kezdettel.
A gyiilesen fizetendo jaran-
dosag a kovetkez6: Havidij rs
cent, ket halaleset, az 1-s6 Ia
kacs Jozsef utan Steubenville,
O., 2-ik Horvath Istvanne,
Steubenville, O., $1.50, ossze-
sen $2.25.
Az vi megallapodas szerint
az ugykezelesi egy dollar mar
most fizethet6, aki megfizeti
az egy dollart egyszerre, keve-
sebb gondja lesz a fizetessel
kesobb.
Bar kisse megkesve, de azert
tiszta szivb6l boldog es SEE
rencses evet kivanok 1937-ben
ugy tagtestvereimnek mint az
osszes youngstown es k0rnye-
XII magyarsagnak.
GyOrgy Tanads.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-07
TAGSZERZEST TERVEZ
A VERHOVAY 21. FI0K

A Scent Istvan Egylet Yer
hovay 21-ik fiok most vasar-
nap tartctt rendes havi gyii-
lessen elhatarozta, hogy egy
tsgszerzesi kampanyt rendez
1887 evben. A jelen volt tagok
magukeva tettek, hogy leg
alabb esy feln6tt es 2 gyermek
tagot fognak szerezni.
Kerjuk azon tagokat, akik
mem voltak a gyiilesen, azok
is csatlakozzanak a kampany-
hoz. A joyo gyilesen pedig be-
Webb felyilagositast kapnak a
tagok a tagszerzesi dijra vo-
natkozolag.
Beteg tagjaink: Szemar
Miklosne es SolteSz Jozsefne.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten.
do: 232 S. Garland Ave. Tele
phone S3877.
G0ber JdnOS, titkdr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-07
Valamelyest cs0kkent az acel-
termeles. Ha tOvabb tart,
akkor gyengebb lesz a munka

Az automobil ipar munkAs-
zavarait a multi het vegen
mar a youngstown acelt ke-
ruletben is megereztek. A
General Motors es Fisher
Body gyarak besziintettek az
acel sza, a,litasokat es ennek
kovetkezteben a Youngstown
Metal Products es a Niles
Steel Products gyaraiban
kenytelenek voltak a munkat
felfuggeszteni, ami mintegy
500 ember munkajaba keriilt.
Ez ket gyar automobil al
katreszeket gyart acelbol.
A Macy acelgyarakban az
iizem a heten 80 szazalekr6l
78-ra csokkent es a gyarosok
velemenve szerint tovabbi
csokkeres varhat6 ha az auto
mobil iparban nagyobb sztraj-
kok leszrek.
Kedden ismet megindult a
Republic Bessemer telepe.
amely javitasok miatt 10 ma
pig zarva volt OFT sok ma,
gyar dolgozik. !,
A nnunka kilatasok, lesza-
mitva a munkas zavarokat,
igen jok. De ha az auto
mobil ipar felfiiggeszti a szal-
'itasokat, akkor egy het vagy
| 10 napon beliil az acel ter
Tneies iecs6kke11 maid kort1fs
! beliil So szazalekra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-07
HUBAY TANITvANY
JATSz|k HETFON
Amerikai hegediimiiveszn6, aki
a budapest zeneakademian
tanult, a youngstown szim-
] tfenilkils zonekar liaag

A YOUNGSTOWN szimfonikus
zenekar netfon este Stam-
baugh auditoriumban tartia
harmadik hangversenyet. Az
este szolista miivesze Miss
Helen Ware lesz.
Miss Ware, amerikai no, aki
Magyarorszagon fejezte be
muveszi tanulmanyait vi
laghird Hubay Jen6 vezetese
alatt. Annyira megszerette
Magyarorszagot es a magyar
zenet, hogy szamos magyar
nepdalbo, irt hegedu kompo-
ziciokat es azokat el6szere-
tettel jatsza amerikai hang
versenyein.
A hetfoi musoron a "Csitt,
csitt, csitt....." !" magyar nepdal
is szerepel, mig a zenekar mil
soran Brahms No. /. magyar
tanca is szerepel.
Miss Ware szereti a ma
gyarokat Is megerdemli, hogy
a magyarsag is elmenjen
megnallgatni.
A szimfonikus zenekar e1o-
adasai nagyszeruek es a be-
leptijegyek ara nagyon mel
tanyos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-07
A varOs 335 ezer dollar erteku
''scrip"-et kivon a forgalomb6l

Fl = Il. =
A depresszio alatt amikor a
varosnak mem volt p6nze az
alkalmazottak fizetes6re q
Moore administrator Gas ezer
dollar ertekii "scrip"-et {jancsi
bankot) bocsatott XII. A fe-
dezet ere az adohatralek volt
es evente 125 ezer dollarnyit
kellett volna kiNonni a forga-
lombol. A volt adminisztracio
azonban EFT nem tette meg.
Most az Evans adminisztra-
clio e1s6 evenek vegen nem-
csak a mutt evi, de a ket evi
elmaradt visszavonast is esq
koz0ltek Is 335 ezer dollar er-
text jancsi bankot vontak
XII a forgalombol.
Termeszetesen ez csak azert
volt lehetseges, inert a mos
tani varosi vezet6seg j61 Is
takarekosan gazdalkodott.
A varos kil0nben az elmult
evet ncrn vegezte deficittel.