davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

Firemen said not q person was
injured, chiefly because Of Adams
calm action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

reached a card room on the first
floor, but the volunteers kept the
flames from spreading further.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
HUSKY OUTCAINS
 BUT LOSES GAME

SEATTLE, Oct. 25. = Making touchdowns after two fizzled end zone. punts, Stanford beat Washing ton last Saturday afternoon l3 to T, although the Huskies outgained the Indians in yardage.
 In the second quarter, a Wash ington punt was blocked in the Hus- ky end zone and Indian Grant Stone recovered behind the Huskies' sac red stripe. and Quarterback Bill Paulman place-kicked the extra point.
 In the third period. Stanford full back Jim Grove plunged over the Husky line after another poor kick had given the Indians the oppor- tunity.
 Al Cruver was the Washington man who plunged over the Stan- ford goal line for the only Husky touchdown, and he also did the con- verting.
 The Huskies made fifteen first downs to the Indians three and scrimmaged PA yards to Stanfords s eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
sPOR T.e SLANT S\G --ks0els.-.s---AG

The Nebraska Cornhuskers had their moment when they upset Min nesota for the first time in "A years. Everyone believed that Major Riff
 Jones, taking over the Nebraska coaching reins would do well with the veteran line left by Dana X. Bible. But few predicted Jones would halt Minnesota's victory
 march in the very first contest of
 his regime.
 It wouldn't be fair to Nebraska to suggest the Gophers were due for Ia fall. The Cornhuskers did win largely because of Gopher fumbles that led to golden scoring oppor- tunities, but those fumbles were
 caused by fierce charging, the hard
 tackling and the rushing of Me- braska linemen.
 The fact that the Cornhuskers
 had the ability to take advantage of the opportunities indicated Ne
 braska had real scoring punch as
 well as most stubborn defense. Nine Nebraska Seniors went into
 the contest with VOW to stop the
 Gopher victory march ringing in
 their ears. That was exactly what they did They had given Minne- sota a hard battle two years ago. Last year they had lost a heart breaker to the Gophers. No one will begrundge the 1897 victory. Anchoring the Husky line, and the entire team, in fact, was Rough house Charley Brock, Nebraska's
 candidate for center on the all- America team. He was a ball of fire backing up the line of defense. His alert ball-following enabled him to snare a Gopher tumble and set up the first Nebraska touchdown. Another Husker hero likely to be heard from again proved to be Lloyd Grimm. His hard tackle of Bill Matheny caused the Gopher back to tumble the ball Brock recovered. Grimms catch of a pass, four plays
 later. put Nebraska on the thres-
 hold of score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
''Let the Team Run ItseIf,'
 Says Bezdek

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-A former major : league baseball manager, TOW directing big time football club, losses an idea to his erst- while contemporaries on how to keep the players happy.
 Give them self government, ad- vises the virile, square-cut Hugo Frank Bezdek.
 Bezdek, 53, believes he is the only man to pilot both big-league baseball and football team.
 During 1917, 1918 and 1919 he managed the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National baseball league. Today he's brewing new strategy for the Cleveland Rams of the National pro football loop.
 Before and between those years, he was head football coach at Ore gon, Arkansas and Penn State and constributed to the grid game such successful stratagems as the spin ner play and the screened pass.
 The gentleman farmer from Doylestown, Pa., runs his football club under a self government sys- tenn directed by central com- mittee. The 5-man group acts on such diversified matters as team technique, equipment, training rules and even social life.
 T retain the veto power" says Bezdek, a teammate of the great Walter Eckersall at Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, but the chances are 10-to-1, even 100- to-1, I'll agree to whatever they suggest"
 Advantages of the idea. which Bezdek urges to end dissension in ranks of football and baseball clubs alike, are:
 "The players feel sense of com- munity responsibility. They feel that it's their own club, rather than the managers or the owners.
 Its working for me. We get more from the players"
 Bezdek, whose teams won two of three Rose Bowl appearances while he was in the college ranks, once fought in the prize ring for more than cakes, and received last fall certificate that he was mem Der of the Associated Press Hole-In- One club for achieving an ace on the golf course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
They Like ToBargaiin

LONDON, Oct. Nobody pays the first price asked here At least not for lot of things.
 If, for example, the landlord asks you SIS week for a furnished apartment, you can get him down to perhaps $15. He doesn't expect to get the SIS when he asks it.
 And large department stores have been known to cut their price S or more on a dress for the sake of making a sale. The same is true of mems tailors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
BALL @
 R{3SWG IFS Ma

The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon;
 Oregon State IA; oregon 0. Washington State 3; UCLA 0. University ot Wasning.on T; Stan- ford 13.
 Louisiana State 6; Vanderbilt T. Nebraska 2; Missouri 0. Southern California 6; California 20.
 Kansas G.; Oklahoma B. Auburn 21; Georgia Tech 0. Pittsburgh 21; Wisconsin O. Princeton 6; Rutgers 0. Yale g; Cornell 0. Brown T; Columbia 6. Fordham T; Texas Christian 6. Ohio State 2; Northwestern 0. Holy Cross 6; Western Maryland 0.
 Michigan T; Iowa 6. Navy T; Notre Dame g. Army AT; Washington University 2.
 Drake 30; Iowa State 0. Dartmouth 20; Harvard 2. Alabama 19; George Washington 0.
 Duke 13; Colgate 0. Lafayette 13; New York Univer- sity 0.
 SUNDAY GAMES Santa Clara '; LoyOla o. San Francisco University IT; Con- zaga 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
New Shell M|e|tS
 Steel Like Snow

LONDON, Oct 25.-A new Ger man shell that melts iron and steel Is being used by Franco's forces, Gays Prince Hubertus Loewenstein, the German author, who recently returned from Republican Spain.
 '.The shells with a specially pre- pared termite filling. are fired by ordinary anti-tank guns. Explod- ing inside the tank, they, develop a heat of 4,000 degrees Centigrade, by which, of course, steel and iron melt like snow," Prince Hubertus said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
BRUNSWICKERS WIN OVER ELKS' BOWLERS
 IN SUNDAY CONTEST

The Brunswick bowling club yes- terday defeated the Elks squad on the Brunswick alleys although Radde, Elks bowler topped 600 with 205- -197-207
 Tonight, Columbia Lumber. Go. plays Gastineau Grocery in the last match of the present Commercial League contest. Emil Galaos an- nual bowling-ball turkey-shoot for the most games rolled, began today.
 Yesterdays scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
F T1uO-Stars .In-One

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. s. Chuck Borowski, senior halfback for Notre Dame, was a star on both the Indiana state championship softball and baseball teams this past summer. He hit a homer for the winning run in the state hardball championship game. Chuck is cap- tain-elect of the Notre Dame base ball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
CALIFORNIA IN
 ONE MORE WIN
 FOR TOP PLACE
Smears Southern California 20 to 6 Last Satur-
 day Afternoon

BERKELEY, Oai, Oct. 25.-.Gigh- ty thousand football fans saw Cal ifornia smear Southern California 20 to 6 last Saturday afternoon in a drive for national recognition
 Halfback Vic Bottan scored two touchdowns in the first period and fullback Dave Anderson scored an other touchdown in the last period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
LETTERMAN LETTERS

STATE COLLEGE. Miss, Oct. 25. Carter, starting right end for Mississippi State, earns his spending money, as a sign, painter. Work his clients have given him in- cludes decorating raincoats, lettering siogane on ramshackle college cars, and painting advertising signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
Skull Fractured
 In Football Game

FITCHBURG. Mass, Oct. B. Willis Robertson, Is, died today as result of spinal meningitis which the medical examiner said followed skull fracture received in 8 scrub football game ten days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
WON'T FORGET
 HIS BIRTHDAY

LEXINGTON, Oct. 25. -- Chet Wynne, Kentucky football coach, is the father of son, Chet Jr.. and a daughter, Willow Wynne. The boy is called Chris, because he was born oh Christmas day,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25

If you pick up a phone in London and it smells like hospital oper- ating room, you'll know the phone cleaners have just called. They're very sanitary about telephones in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25

The flag of the President of the United States consists of his seal in bronze, upon a blue background with large white star in each cor- ner..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
Homecoming Of
 Oregon Spoiled State Eleven Just Wallops Opponents Fourteen
 to Zero

EUGENE. Ore, Oct. 25. = The passing and running of Halfback Joe Gray helped oregon State to spoil Oregon's homecoming last Sat- urday afternoon by score of IA to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
JOE STENKO
 UPSETS UCLA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 25.- Fullback Joe Stenko place-kicked in the third period last Saturday af- ternoon enabling Washington State to upset UCLA 3 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Worshipful Master.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-25

Try an Empire ao.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Terrymen Blame
Dizzy Dean For
Nedr-R Riot

ST. LOUIS, May 20-The srnok
| of battle still hung over Sports
mans Park today after Dizzy
Deans futile effort to break Carl
Hubbell's two-year winning streak,
which reached 20 straight vic
tories.
Their widely advertised pitching
battle of yesterday ended in a
near-riot and left the rival clubs
bitter. Today charges and coun.
ter charges were hurled by prin-
cipals in the free for all, caused
say the Giants, by Deans constant
efforts to dust off" the New York
batters.
While Hubbell sailed along
smoothly to another great tri-
umph, 4 to /, Dean went up in
the air after a balk was called on
him in the sixth inning and the
Giants followed with a three-run
splurge.
In the ninth, Dean threw a fast
one that went straight for Out
fielder Ripple's head, and arising
from the ground, Ripple hunted
down the first base line, drawing
Dean over to the bag.
Fits Began
The men collided and fists
began to fly. In an instant, both
dugouts were empty and players
were swarming over the infield
and on into the outfield. Dean
was no great shakes with his
fists, and seemed to be getting
the worst Of when he was
pulled away from Ripple.
Most of the actual fighting
was done by the rival catchers,
Owen and Gus Mancuso who
were the only players elected.
After the battle Dean finished
out the game. and beaned
Johnny Mccarthy, Giant first
baseman, before retiring the side.
In the last half Of the ninth,
Hubbell turned on the steam,
tanning Medwick and Mize for
the final outs of the game.
Dean Speaks
Today Dean said:
Ripple was complaining
about me pitching too close to
to him. didn't mean anything
by it. All pitchers pitch q little
close to the batter now and then.
Ripple hunted and / went over
to cover the bag. We bumped
all Of . sudden. MancusO came
running out Of the Giants dug.
out toward me. My catcher,
Mickey Owen, stopped MancusO.
That's all there was to it. So far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
TRACK BASEBALL KEEP LNTERHIGH TEAMS BUSY TODAY

as I'm concerned I've forgotten
the whole thing"
Ripple declared:
Dean was throwing at my
head. l had to fall down three
times to keep from getting hit.
Then when 1 hunted 1t looked
as IL he was trying to interfere
with me reaching first base
safety. After I got to base l
started out after him. Before
I knew IL players Of both clubs
were out on the field"
Said Mancuso:
Dizzy was pitching Illegally
and getting away with 1t when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
SportWorId's
Passing Show

Don Bulge, Gene Mako,
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant and
frankie Parker selected by U.
s. Lawn Tennis Association
committee to represent America
in Davis cup zone finals with
Australia.
Frances Owen Of Jacksonville,
Fla, scored upset to advance in
twenty.sixth annual wOmen's
southern golf tourney as two
former champions were elimi-
mated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
TOUdIB. 81 II II
1Batted for Trotter In seventh.
2Batted for Thomas in ninth.
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Lewis, Stone, SIM
mons 49,. Bluege. Miles, Chapman,
West, Vosmik. TwO.base hits-Lewis,
Stone. MILES, Chapman (2), Davis, Bell
(2), Cliff, Knickerb0cker, Myer. West
(2). Three-base hits-Bluege, Simmons.
Double plays-Bell to Davis; Kuhel to
Rluege to Kuhel. Left on bases-st.
Louis, I: Washington, 8. Bases on
balls-Of Van Alta, /; off NewsOm. 8.
Hits-Off Walkup, in 1.3; off Van Alta.
Trotter, 8 In 2; off Thomas, 2 in 2; off
Cascarella, 1 In 1.3. Struck Out-By Van
Alta, 1: by NewsOm, 8. Wild pitch
NewsOm. Winning pitCher-NewsOm.
Losing pItcher-Walkup. Umpires-
MOriarty, Quinn, 1IcGowan. Attendance
5000. Time Of game-2:25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
the fight started"
Owen commented:

Owen commented:
'MancusO tried to grab DIG
from behind, and I wasn't 60
ing to stand for that, SO 1
grabbed him and put him down
with q deadlock"
Explaining that he was not
Offering any alibis for his defeat,
Dean remarked:
you can say that the turn
ing point Of the game was the
calling Of q balk on me in the
sixth. Umpire Bars decision
was the worst I ever saw on q
ball field"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Double Pan $1,663.6o

CHICAGO, May 20.-Three turf
bettors were hitting their heads
with sledge hammers today to see
If they really were awake, or IL it
was all a fantastic dream.
At the Aurora track yesterday,
they plunked down 50 on the daily
double. Each collected 81 ,663 so.
The winning horses were Polante
Seth, at $25 for 81, and Canusee,
at $62.60, which won the second
and third events, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
SChoIdstiCs
Near Close
OF Season
BY GARRETT WATERS

The last important track event
of the schoolboy season takes
place today and tomorrow at the
Central Stadium.
It is the annual interhigh meet
which this year is being staged as
a two-day event.
Todays activities find six teams,
Central, Tech, Eastern, Roosevelt,
western and Woodrow Wilson,
engaging in heats. Those to
qualify will compete in the finals
tomorrow, the starting hours in
both instances being 3:15 p. m.
There's a baseball game today,
lest the fact is overlooked. It's
between the Western and Tech
mines at the Roosevelt Stadium
at 3:15 p. m.
The teams will battle it out for
second place in this one. Tech
holds the position at present, with
three victories as against one loss.
western is in third place with
two wins and one loss. The game
is at Roosevelt because OF Techs
wish that a neutral field be used
In the original schedule Tech was
designated as the home team Tor
the contest.
Pitching Duel Seen
Having had no field of its own
however, all season, the team has
had to seek other sites. Hence,
the decision to use the Roosevelt
Stadium for this game.
The boys should stage an inter-
esting battle today. Both teams
have played good ball this year
with the pitching, overlooking one
or two exceptions, being particu-
larly good.
It should be all right in this
contest with either Lefty Toby
Bright or Bob Rafferty,, right
handler, serving 'em up for West
ern and Tommy Doonis or Buddy
Webb pitching for Tech.
Both teams have mathematical
chances Of tying with the league
leading Eastern High nine for the
championship. But this is con.
tingent on how the Lincoln Park.
ers will fare against Roosevelt
next week. If Eastern wins that
game, all will be over but the
shouting. But If the Riders
should win, well sir, it'll be some
thing else again.
Central Favored
The track meets points for a
Central victory after the two-day
program is ended. The Mt. Pleas
anters looked particularly good in
the Central &C" Club games last
week and are figured to possess
the greatest chance of winning a
track title in years.
Dan Hoadley, high jumper; Will
bur Barr, javelin, and Louis Cha.
cos, Splinter and discus HEAVIER,
are the chief Central bets. Hoad.
ley won first place in the &C"
Club meet with a leap of 5 feet
1912 inches in the high jump.
Eastern, Tech and Roosevelt
are expected to give Coach Hardy
Pearce's team the greatest opposi-
ton. Abe Cohen, shot put, and
Leslie Resisting. high jumper, are
the Eastern aces. Norman Baul-
sir, broad jumper; John Casper,
half miller, and Bill Luckett, miller,
make Tech dangerous while Roose-
velt'S up and coming team is led
by Truman Lancaster, Louis Ma
poll, Ed VaSvary, Dutch Kollmyer,
Cleve Stauffer and AL Lewis.
These boys are speciality artist in
the mile relay and are already fig
ured lin" in regard to this event.
Seeking Game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

JULIUS KEssLER. 80 year old dean Of the distin-
ing industry, who has made and cold more
whiSkey than any other living man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
D. G. S. vs.. Md. Park A. c.

District Grocery Stores opposes
the Maryland Park A. c. on the
Maryland Park A. C.'S diamond
Saturday afternoon. The game will
start at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Seeking Game

Takoma Tigers Midgets want a
game for Saturday. Call Manager
Adamson. Georgia 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

BOYS, GIRLS WIN CASH PRIEST
POpeye IL coming to town with an easy
contest and big parade. He'll tell you
how in Tomorrow Washington Timea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

DO Jones. Snow Coat Contrite. Dark supinet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-02
HETI CIKk AZ
ALKOTMANYR0L
Irja:: MAX BERNS

A szovetsegi kormanyzat
Gnyuralmanak lehetosege ell
len van-e AZ orszag nepenek
valami vedelme?
1861-ben, elnoki tisztsege ell
fogadasakor tartott heszedeben
Lincoln a kovetkez6ket mon
dotta: - "A nep, nagyon boil
csen, az alkotmany keretein
beliil, mem sok hatalmat BIZ
zott az allamferfiakra, amivel
visszaelhetnenek es ugyancsak
nagyon bolcsen a nep ugy rem
delkezett, hogy az allarnferfiak-
max, rovid id6kozokben, meg e
keves hatalmat is vissza kell
szolgaltatni a hatalom forra-
sanak, a nepnek.
- Az alkotmany az allamha-
talmat haron agazatra osztja.
E harom kormanyzati agazat
egymastol fiiggetlen. hatalmuk
es jogkoriF korulhatarolt es
a hatalmat az elnoki, SENATOR
es kepviselovalasztasokkor visz-
sza kell szolgaltatni nep ke-
zebe. Ezen rendelkezeSeket a
kongresszus, az elnok vagy
birosagok mem valtoztathatjak
meg, inert ezen rendelkezesek
az alkotmany SERVES reszei,
melyeken csakis az orszag nepe
egyuttes elhatarozassal eszko-
z0lhet yaltoztatasokat.'
Icy tekat a nep az alkot-
manyban keves hatalmat BIZ
zott az allamferfiakra, amely-
lyel visszaelhetnenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-02
A VERHOViY Il.
T|SzTUJ|TAsA
A SIT. Istvan fi6k most vasar-
nap tartja evi gyiileset. Keret-
mex a tagok q megjeienesre


A Scent Istvan Egylet verho-
way 21-ik fiok most vasarnap
delutan 2 6rakor tartja rendes
havi gyileset a szokott helyen.
Kerem a tagokat, -hogy minel
nagyobb szamban sziveskedje-
mex eljonni, ANIMAL is inkabb,
inert ezen a gyiilesen lesz tiszt-
visel6 valasztas is. Es azok a
tagok, akik meg mem vettek fel
az osztalekot, ezen a gyulesen
vegyek at.
Beteg tagjaink:: Jambrik Ist-
vanne, 200 South Jackson st.
Betegseg titkarnal jelentend6:
GoBER JANOS, titkar.
232 s. Garland. Tel. 38877.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-02
MFAKADT

Furcsa vendeg jart a napok-
ban Matheson Mike, 459 Gar
land Ave.-i otthonaban. Mikor
Mike hazajott, hazanak egyik
ablakabol egy idegen ugrott XII.
Mikor Mike utana nezett, hogy
mi hianyzik. semmi sem hiany-
zott, de a hal6szobaban egy
idegen telikabatot talalt es az
agyon meglatszott, hogy aludt
valaki rata. A "faradt" idegen
alighanem lefekiidt aludni es
mikor meghallotta, hogy valaki
jon, raeszmelt, hogy idegen
hazban van. Agydit fejeben oft
hagyta a kabatot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-02
KESzUL A NAPTAR
Karacsony es ujev k0zt megje
enik. Ez evben megkezdjiik
7 Youngstown magyarok arc
kepcsarnokat. A Nagybzott-
sag alapszabalyai

Az iden is, mint tavaly, tel
jesen:s ingyen ajandekul adjuk
hi olvasoinknak lapunk nagy,
tartalmas es erdekes naptarat.
Az 1938-as naptar ANIMAL er-
dekesebb lesz, inert megkezd-
iiik benne a Youngstown ma
gyarsag eleteben szerepet jat-
$40, ismert magyarok arckep-
csarnokanak k0zleset. Aki rneg
az idei naptarban bent kivan
lenni, meg a heten jelentkez-
het Ress J6zsefnel, lapunk va.
rosi irodajaban, 4O8 w. Federal
Street.. "A .felteteleket oft meg
tudja..
Naptart' fog kapni minden-
XII, akinek el6fizetese teliesen
rendezve van, vagy lesz mar
cius 31-ig. Videki el6fizet6ink-
tol az el6fizetes rendezese mel
lett 10: centet keriink posta-
belyegben lapunk kiadohivata-
laba cimezve, 812 Fifth Ave-,
Apt. No. 1. A belyeg a port6t
fogja fedezni.
Naptafaink mem elad6k. Mem
is vehetne meg annyi szebb-
mel szebb, tanulsagosabb olvas-
manyt SO centert sem. A nap
tarak kizarlag el6fizet6inke.
A youngstown magyarsag
k0z0s SERVE mar tobb, mint
% ,ev !, 6ta a Nagybizottsag.
Hogy rnindenki tudja, milyen
alapon miik0dik ez a testiilet,
amelynek tagja ninden ma
gyar egyhaz es a legtobb ma
gyar egylet, a Nagybizottsag
alapszabalyait is kozolni fog
juk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-02
Macy KULTUR EST
J0v0 vASARNAP
70; 70. Public Libr,,.
Angol 8 Wick Ave.
hazai tt CITY
es zongora l....-.

Jov6 vasarnap, dec. f2-en es-
te 7 oral kezdettel tartja a
Nagybizottsag else kultur es-
tejet erdekes es eNezetes pro-
gramnaI a West Side-i Magyar
Hazban.
A miisor nem lesz hosszu.
Ket el0adas lesz Magyaror-
szagrol. Az egyiket angolul Mt.
Botty Janos az "0reg" ref. egy-
haz lelkesze tartja magyaror-
szagi utjarol, a masikat Pallay
Mariska, akj magyarul szamol
be maid debreceni nyari isko-
lai elmenyeir6l,
Gagyi Bella ket nagyszerii
zongora szammal es Katocs
Od0nne ket nagyszeru dial ESQ.,
portal s.erepel a miisoron.
A Nagybizottsag kilonosen
szeretne, ha a fiatalsag eljonne
ezekre 4 kultur estekre, anne
lyek kes0bb magyar radio ora
ra vezethetnek.
Beleptidij mem lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-02
MUNkANELkOLIEk
SECELY F|zETESE
Davey kormanyz6 AIT ajanl-
ia, hsgy a j0v0 evben kezd6d-
jenek. Szaporodnak q segely
kerelmek

A most 0sszeiilt allami tor
venyhozasnak, amely hivatva
van a segely iigyet rendezni,
Davey kormanyzo ait ajanlot-
ia, hogy roviditsek meg a mum
kanelkl1li segely t0rvenyt, q
mely a jelenlegi t0rveny szertnt
csak 1889 januar Len lepne
eletbe es kezdjek meg a mum
kanelkiili segely fizeteset mar
a jov6 evhen
A segely alapon k0zel 20 mil
lilo dollar lesz egyiitt a j0v6 ev
elejere.
Segelyt azonban csak az kap
hatna, aki az iden munkaban
volt es csak harom hettel a
segely fizet6s sel6tt veszti el =
munkajat.
A megyei segely hivatalt va
losagosan megrol1antak q Sc
gelyt ker6k az utobbi napok-
ban. A hivatal t0bb mint 500
kervenyt kapott es azokat
most vizsgaljak meg.
Sokan a segelyt ker6k k0ziil
rendesen dolgoztak csaknem
mostanaig.