davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

-Sn ser @dure. .@os 1T
@niier?"
Cine 5Iiiiiiofeit. bic idtpor8
miro, uenn maj Die SdnOe binein-
bolt"
@eongDerein. DSSn I'm.
fern @eiangobeuoen gebt es urge
miitli1 81. Gs miro feite getrun.
fen, 5fat geipielt, uno tpenn 6rolien
Ga iino, miro getanst.~
nl1n0 mann iingt ibr?~
n4d - auf Dem S~eimtpeg!"
Ger @run0. Sag nal,
emma, i6 babe gebort, on bolt oeine
9erlobltng nit Dem StuOienrat auf-
geI0It parltm eigentli6?@
.Sa, oenfe NAL, Ser bat mir bod
INNER meine 2iebesbriefe nit roter
Sinte forrigiert 5uriidgeididt!~
erIobungsgefprd6 d.
u3ie 8rout lit nett, aber Ser 8rau-
tigom madt ni9t eerooe elm gIiid-
lides @eiidt."
n0ofiir bat Die fiinftige sdtpie-
germutter b~lenoen0e 2aune.~
oSo, ia, geben 1T ieIiger oIs neb-
men,
-DeutIid. .Sie polen oIio
meine Eoater beiroten?"
.SopobL Serr 0ireftor, aber 6drf
iH erit frogen, Oh in Sbrer 6omilie
idon NAL elm San BON @eiitesfranf.
belt boreefommen iit?"
.Nein, mein &err, uno fomeit es
bon mir abbGnet, ion es audi in gu
funft nidt borfommen, guten Waor.
gen!"
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

- 0as &e5ept. s@os ioD
ih nur fun, onb mein Moun niht
mebr 10 oft ousgebt?~
n@egIeite i'm
Gin grief. ngeod6em
i'd Sbnen mein Sous GertruOItrabe
5 perboten babe, teiIe id Sbnen nit,
6aB id beute nod BeiberpIns 6
ber5ogen bin unO SDnen oieies Saus
ebenfons perbiete."
gerfud. &0rfIer lit Bel
Betanuten gu Sat.
.Mein Mann lit elm fomiider
WieniG@, logt ole Sausfrou 5u Sort.
Ter, mic lit er nit Dem @iien 5it.
frieOen, i6 fann ibm oorieben, mas
id mill, nifts I6meft ibm."
sd min Sbnen einen Gat geben",
meiut &orfIer, rberiuden sic ein-
mai, Sbrem Monne ettDas por5u-
ieBer, mas e + pin!"
8eim GrHbfad d. m@e-
Iteru am 5tammtii9 poute iemano
cine Slaide @ein fir O~enienigen
FIFTEEN, Ser notwithstanding bebaup.
ten tonne, er b1tte niemals nabrenO
feiner Che cine nn0ere Srou gefiiBt.
Gten Dir Dor, fem ein3iger fonnte
0us!"
Sic: qber parnm bait Ou bid
nidt gemeloet?
Gr: 0b Ou iDeiBt bod, i9
trinfe Iieber Bier!
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

- SIN @egenteiI. &i6tcr
(5u elmer 3eugin, Die nidt idon
ousiiebt): Ser angeflogte gibt al,
Sbnen einen GuB geeeben al baben,
bebnuptet ober, Sic fir cine onOere
8erion ongeieben GIT baden. Sat er
Ii6 nadber entiduloigt?
3eugin: Sfui Seufel, bat er &C.
logt.
Ser &edtsonmaIt.
rGreuno, tpeiBt Ou mir einen guten
&e1tsnnpolt? @s muB aber elmer
iein BON ouBeroroentIider, obiolut
iiber5eugenoer, mitreiBenoer Steiner
gobe.~
"@o5u broil1it Oh i'm oenn?"
SD beabii6tiee n6mlid gu bei-
raten = uno er ioa mid BON Der
S0ee obbringen."
- Ger ManteI. gifrig ma.
bend iiBt Serr Wiierig am Gid, ala
i'm iein SreunN SAUL iiberroidenS
beiuAt.
Sea, tpeiBt ou, oas lit ood aner.
bono. aaum o6t @oden biit 0u Der.
beiratet, uno muBt Dir Die 3nopfe
an oeinem ManteI ann1beu?"
n&affer, fonnit nift idouen9 SIT
bod ser Montel meiner Grou!"
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

- MeinfaII. rDu baft mir
bod geroten, mein &leio, meldes
Gleden bate, nit Ben5in al reini.
gen unO 0onn iiber Nad)t i'm 6reien
a%uf5ubdngen; oos babe id eemodt."
Limb iiuo Die Sleden oeriduuu-
Oen?@
mSa y militant Dem RIeioi"
Der anoere Mend d.
Am ~Aidermittpod itano Sdimida
betriibt.
Seoen Gag mar er nit einem nj.
fen beimgefommen.
Die 6rau idiitteltc rur ben Gopf.
.@ber beute tperoe id elm anoe-
rer Menih!" idn0rt Shimifa. Gie
Grau sIoubt es. Sic bate es nift
gIouben ionen. Tenn nod an benz
IeIben Mbeno fam Sdimiha uieOer
betrunfen nod Souie.
@ie Grou idIud)5te: sd Oenfc.
0u bift Elm nnoerer Mcnih getDor.
bent"
gdimidn ieuf3tc: ~Nos ioeit Oh
III meinem Bed? Ser on0ere Mcnid
iduit audi"
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
@ar ~ nnburTdtEs.

nltnO tuenn es iid b%erausiteut,
Dab id mebr oIs cine Iadt meg
bIeiben muB, peroe ih Dir elm Se-
legromm ihiden."
~0u fannit Dir oie Daiibe iporen,
&arI, Oos 9eIegramm babe iH idon
eeleieH. Sd babe es beute moreen
in Oeiner Hodtoihe gefunoen."
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
nMoment, MoOome, gIei6 loiien
mir Die Gtridleiter 'runterl"
uSa, uno n biiierI Huoer unO
2ippenrot uno einen &amm, bitte!"

-Sieb. n0as fennen mir, tper
81 &ouie nidts tougt, Ben i6iden
Die Gltern aufs 6diff."
Stein, Serr &apit6r, oaS lit iest
nidlt mebr pie in Sbrer Sugen0."
- 80 Iange oou ert es.
Molers MOLTEN gum Wasfenfelt. unO
Srou &oler miro unO miro nidt
fertig.
gnbIid ober tritt fie ins 8immer:
80, nun fGnnen mir gebenl"
.@leid~, ieufdt Goaer, nib mub
mid MIR eben nodmoI rniierenl~
S9auTeIIung. ~@as
bnit ou Oenn oa fir einen bunten
SdaI UNI ben @aIs2"
.gs lit gar fein ShoI, id babe
mir nur ale acknowledgements
nuf einmnI ungebnn0en, oamit tel.
ner bon Der gertponotidaft %beleiOiet
lit -"
Che. nMdnndeu, Ou biit
beritimmt2~
er britet Dor iid bin uuO beginnt
Inngiam:
.9oB Oeine Mutter nit ibren
i1peren 0robungen Bis gum lesten
AugenbIid ibrer Abreiie fortfobren
muBtel"
49,. S6meren Drobungen?"
.gso ia. Ro9 aus Dem AbteiIfen-
tier REF Iie mir ou: uauf 8ieoerie-
ben!"
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

sd fam gar nidt begreifen,
Dober sic pielen Nebengerduihe bel
Sbnen fommen?!"
SD babe mid Dorige @ode ber-
Iobt, Serr 9oftor, meme 8raut bat
Elm GaOiogeiddftl"
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

8enu id Shine
iest ioge, SaB i'd
in oie Raft naf-
Dem lller oie Son.
ferens NIT Dem
DINER bon Die Sobl
gebabt ben, fem
Auge at ben made
Tonne, 0oB if Shine
0ie @abrbeit Iii
nottines but Die
Sruht npiont hon
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

09opa, freiien Sic eroBen Slide
au9 Sar0inen?"
nSa, mein &ino."
???
ng8ie bringen iie aber Die Sdo6'
teln auf?"
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

Bos John Der Sabn ga an oei-
mem @ummibalm, @oul9
Damit aopfe i'd bod ben @umni-
Ioft ob - gibt ieoe 8ohe men ri.
iden &oOiergummi- *.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
Dffemer e6reibebrirf Oes
Ybutpp Sanerampfrr.

f1O9.
mlein Iieber Serr &eOad5ionGr:-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
STAHL BROS.
SHOWS NEW
SPRING STYLES

BRAWLEY. Feb IT, - After a
quarter century of successful BUSH
ness here, Stahl Bros. Co, one Of
Imperial Valleys oldest mercantile
establishments, has moved into new
quarters at 523 Main street and
installed a sparkling line of mer-
chandise.
The new location is closer to the
center of Brawley business and of
fers a greater opportunity for serv-
ice. Dry goods, Mems wear and
shoe departments occupy the lower
floor On the mezzanine at the
rear the Ladies ready-t o-wear and
Children's wear units have been
installed. On another mezzanine
floor at the front are located the
Yarn department. Beauty shop and
Dressmaking shop.
Stahl style experts recommend
early shopping this spring, partly
because of an early Easter-March
28--and partly because Of unprece-
dented demand for new spring
fashions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
Cars From q
Foreign Nations
Enter California

SACRAMENTO Feb. 17-Twen-
ty-seven foreign countries, four dis
tant United States possessions and
territories, and the forty eight states
OF the Union were represented In
the 252,727 nonresident cars that
entered California in 1886. Fay In
gels, director of motor vehicles, an
nounced today.
This represents an increase OF
more than eighteen per cent over
the 1885 total of 213,428. Ingels said,
The number of persons in the cars
was given as 757.167 last year, AN
increase of twenty-three per cent
over the 1885 total of 615,728
Arizona headed the list with 49,
345 cars, followed by Oregon with
1890; Washington was third with
l4,451, and Texas was fourth, when
1851 automobiles entered from that
state, Ingels said.
Delaware sent fewer cars than
any other Observation-Disclosures
surpassed by the Territory of Hawaii
408, and the Republic of Panama,
116.
Canada led all foreign countries
with 3,465. Mexico was second with
37l. Two cars bearing Australian
plates travelled half way around the
world to reach California. Two also
came from India.
Nonresident permits we're issued
to one or more visitors from each
of the following distant points.
Argentine, Austria. Baja, Chile,
China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechos-
lovakia, Dutch West Indies, Ell Sal
vador, England, France, French
Indo-C China, Germany, Guam. Hon.
duras. Jamaica, Philippines. Vene,
zuela, and the West Indies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
MOST PEOPLE CONTINUE TO GROW
TIL THEY'RE FORTY YEARS OLD

you were before you got bald This
may not seem much, but its enough
to expose lot of white sock be-
tween pants-bottom and shoe-top.
Your chest also keeps on ex-
panding through life, even though
you are failure in business and
a hen-pecked husband and have
nothing whatever about which to
be proud If your vest gets too
tight and the buttons pop off, you're
not growing fat, you're merely
growing, and your wife should hold
her tongue.
Your mouth gets bigger, the bet
ter to eat with, and your nose
longer, the better to look down.
That's all right if you had a me-
dium mouth and an ordinary nose
to start with, but if these extra
big in the beginning-beware of
mirrors!
AS DR.. Hrdlicka put it:
The majority of the dimensions,
headed by stature, progress per-
ceptibly on the average until well
into the fourth decade of life. 9th
ers increase slightly until the fifth
or even sixth decade.
still others, such as the doral
length and breadth of the nose,
the length of the ears, width of
the mouth and depth of the chest
keep on augmenting throughout
most, if not all, of adult existence
What I'm going to do is grow
whiskers, smash my looking glass,
and wear plus fours. see no other
solution.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
Flashing an sos!
Spring
Fashions

WITH Spring in the air, our APPAREL SHoPpE
w steps right up into FIRST PLACE with WHAT'S
WHAT for MI-LADYS wardrobe things that
really compliment your PERSONALITY authen-
ticaly styled in the studios of HOLLYWOOD We
invite you just to step into our SHOPPE and allow
MABEL NEWSOME APPAREL buyer the privilege
of showing these NEWER things to YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
BY MARY HAMPTON

There are three Spring favorites
in the way of costumes now. You
can put your money on any one
or on all three-and any way at
all you will win.
One is the bolero costume.
A second is the youthful red
ingote - particularly allied to
prints.
And the third is the tailored
suit.
Now not for one moment do l
mean this is all Oh there are
capes-thrilling, exciting, dashing
short capes-and long ones, too.
And there are these peppy young
Jigger coats which are going to
score enormously for those gay
moderns who catch their swing.
And there is whole score of
shortish, flared jackets which
write new history as far as suits
are cncerned. l saw one today
black wool skirt with a black, red
and white plated jacket whose
beltless back flared fully.
Only the first three are more
than smart and new and just
right. They are terrifically safe.
They don't need any tricky fash
ion consciousness to make their
wearer look really smart. They
won't go out of style or get tire
some in case one can have only
one costume for the season. And
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. WP)-It's
not the pants that shrink, it's the
legs that grow and you can take
the word of one Of the worlds
leading anthropologists that its
your own fault if your trousers
hike higher and higher through
the years.
After measuring thousands of men
at regular intervals, DR.. Alex
Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian in
stitution announced today that most
people continue to grow until they
re forty years old. Tailors, you're
vindicated.
The ears of these same citizens
keep on growing, too, and although
Dr. Hrdlicka mentioned no names,
this fact explains why lot of
funny looking folks look that way.
There's nothing you can do about
your ears if they insist on spread
ing all over the map. You've got
to grin-and let 'em flap.
Your hands also get bigger as
you grow older, and so do your
feet, so the only thing you can do
is swallow your pride and buy big
ger shoes; either that or grow corns.
There is a universal notion that
the age of "a has been reached, all
growth of the human body and its
parts has been accomplished and
henceforth ceases" DR.. Hrdlicka
said. Scientifically speaking, this
view is now seen to have been
erroneous"
People don't grow much, only
enough to keep their clothes from
fitting the way they should. Thus,
if you're forty years old, you may
be half an inch or so taller than
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17

everything that happens in this
world always happens for the best. !"
Chang, after listening to her story,
contributed more of his philosophy
for the benefit of newspapermen.
The charge against me is fate"
he said. TT was all e-destined
in the beginning"
He explained that from child
hood it had been, foreordained that
he was to be wrongly" accused of
trying to murder Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves.
THE fact that I am innocent has
nothing to do with working of
fate" he said.
Mrs. Reeves testimony was the
states first direct shot at Chang
in the bizarre case. Chang was
previously linked with the case only
by evidence he had bought enough
cyanide to kill 500 men. He said
1t was for squirrel that pestered
the estate Of Mrs. Churchill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17

Mighty new afternoon frocks
which have, instead of usual print
ed designs, splashy flowers all
hand embroidered. For handwork
of every sort is big" for Spring.
Sheer wool or wool-like silk en-
sembleS including trim frocks top
ped by-not coats-but capes!
Lots of flared skirts-but none
of this homemade, schoolgirl sort
of thing. The new ones are sub:ly
cut and restrained in fullpess for
daytime. Of course nighttime is
a different thing.
The most thrilling new knitted
things-looking like soft woods, or
even silks at times, and yet knit
ted just the same. And of course,
nothing meets country life or mo-
toring with the success of knit,
1t is the California natural, and
the growing choice of resort life
where breezes blow coolishl
Boleros galore! And each one
looking perkier and more fascin-
ating than the ones before. There
are boleros with wool daytime
frocks-boleros with day or after
noon frocks of silk-boleros with
shorts for the sun and the beach
-boleros with children's dresses.
And there are just no end to the
most beautifully decorative boler-
os in everything from shirred net
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17

to her while she lay pain wracked
from poison.
His accuser. Mrs. Louise Reeves,
was pushed into court in a wheel
chair to identify Chang as the man
she says tried to murder her and
her husband, George Reeves, pre-
sumably to keep them from per-
suading his mistress, Mrs. Ida L.
Churchill. to fire him.
The frail, middle-aged woman
pointed trembling finger at Chang
from the folds of blanket.
After I was sick, he came into
my bedroom and asked me how I
was" she said. II said was better.
Then he looked at me admiringly
and said:
You are a superwoman'
She then told how Chang hustled
about her room, telling her that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
Palmer's Installs
Complete Line of
Children's Wear

BTsAWLEY, Feb. II. - Showing
new spring styles in nearly every
department, the Palmer Co. of
Brawley, one of Imperial Valleys
better department stores, is prepared
to fulfill the spring needs of valley
shoppers, according to Paul Palmer,
proprietor.
New silks, new millinery, new
dresses. new mems wear and shoes
vie for first attention on shopping
tours of the store. Recently in
stalled is complete infants and
childrens department with the new
est in spring wear for the young
modern.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
Lay Your Bets on Three Favorites

to embroidered crepe for evening
frocksl
Evening gowns have skirts tre-
mendously full that almost waltz
as they move-exciting with gla-
NOR. There is lots of soft chiffon
in blended combinations of colors
and soft, shirred, gathered FEM
inine bodices.
There are sashes everywhere
looking so different and charm
ing after all these seasons of belts,
belts and more tailored belts.
There are flaming red sashes with
long fringes on otherwise tailored
daytime frocks. There are long
sashes wrapped around and "a
round soft afternoon frocks. There
are sashes no end on evening
gowns.
OF course there are prints galore
again-yet looking different too!
Scattered prints look very new
those with dabs here and there
and wide open spaces of mono
tone background in-between. Then
some are bold and others softly
diffused. There are sport prints
and day prints and evening prints
and oh such colors,
But the biggest news of it all
is that daytime skirts have bone
short. Even Paris sends us that
dictus-as short as IA inches again.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17

they take such variety of blouses
or frocks or accessories that the
one costume can be made to look
like six. Give them a lot of con-
sideration before making those
last, final plans!
Take the bolero! Today ii can
have crisp white pique blouse and
black or navy accessories to match
the black or navy wool of the
suit Tomorrow full, fluffy
collared printed silk blouse in bold
colors. The next day horizon
tally striped green and blue taft
feta and a frivolous hiatt And it
would love some furs!
Or consider the redingote. For
shopping, it tops a tailored challis
in beige stitched with green. For
tea it tops new print. For cock
tail hour it tops a splashy print
with flowers upon the lapel or
even a shirred chiffon. For the
country club breakfast it goes over
a white or dusty blue sharkskin
sport dress. And with right ac-
cessories it clicks every time!
The tailored suit? Between
sophisticated pull-overs and frilly
blouses, colored beads and gaudy
scarfs the story needs no more
telling. We have all seen and
been conquered The suit is the
darling of the sophisticate!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
KOREAN SMILES AT CHARGES OF
POISONING WOMAN'STOOTHPASTE

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb. H..
Up)-Chang 500 Lee, smiling Korean
houseboy accused of putting poison
Gus sugar of lead in toothpaste Of
guests, listened p.acidly today while
one of his supposed victims also
accused him of spouting philosophy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
PUMPKIN YIELDS RING

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, WHJ--
Preparing 81 pumpkin for pie, Mrs.
Clarence Stephens found a gold
ring. A lump of fibrous vegetable
matter surrounded the ring. but
there were no scars or any other
deformities on the outside Of the
pumpkin to indicate that 1t had
been forced inside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-09
MEMBIR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The anama Canal-.the Cascade tunnel-Boulder Dam-the great twin bridges that span San Fran cisco Bay, are only a few of the great projects that were opened with approriate ceremonies cen tered on the climaxing touch of the President on this telegraph key, It was also used to light the lamps on the opening night of the Panama acific Exposition in San Francisco in 1915 and also played it's part in other world fairs held since then.
 The key is made of solid gold from Alaska and is mounted on a base of Alaska marble and is set with 2 gold nuggets, said to be from the first cleanup of Geo. rge Carmack when he made his discovery of the Klondike. It
 (Continued Tomorrow)'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-09
Notice of Final Settlement
 No. 513
In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Territory
 of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT B. BENSON,
 Deceased.

Notice is hereby given to John w. Benson, Bert or Birkett Ben son, both of Seattle, Washington; Richard Benson of Greenwich, Conn.,; Elizabeth Cargin, of g Wolley, New Farnley, Leeds, Eng land; Sarah Oxley, Gallowshield Rigg, Bardon Mill, Northumber- land, England; Mrs. F. Collin Kirkwhite Road, Bascom Hill, Bournemouth, England; Mrs. J. Hutcheson,. 3 Alclutha Avenue, Dumbarton, Scotland, England; Mrs. T. Watson, IT Green Street Clydebank, Scotland, England, and to all others who are inter- ested in said estate, that the Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Rob- ert B. Benson, deceased, has fled in said Court his Final Account as such Administrator, and that Saturday, the l7th day of April, 1937' at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and that at the same time and place, the Judge of said Probate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of decedent are. This hearing will be held at the Office of the U. S. Commissioner, Nome. Alaska
 PETER A. BLOMQUIST, Il Administrator. Publish Feb. 1920. 27: March 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-09
The Washington News Letter
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence)
 Pens used by the presidents to sign papers of historis importance are sometimes set aside to be- come museum pieces after use on single occasion. And there have even been times when an Act or order of bi-sectional im- portance has been approved when part of the signature has been written with one pen and then completed with another, so each Sonor would be able to have one of the instruments used in writ ing that page in its developing of history.
 However, Alaska has been re- presented in the official commen- cement of construction or the completion of various projects for over a quarter of a century through the use of a golden tele- graph key with which the Presi- dent has closed the circuit to start the first movement or otherwise open an event.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-09

stirring often. Add Aaked Canned Salmon, reserving some large pieces to top souff1e before it is baked; chopped parsley and lemon juice. Remove from fire and add we'll beaten egg yolks. Cool, then fold in stif'y beaten egg whites and turn into huttered baking dish. Bake in slow oven (3as' F. about I hour. Serve with pimento cheese sauce made by adding pimento cheese to medium white sauce. Serves 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-09

It is understood that the time for closing, after which no more guesses will be received, is April 10th at Nenana and April 3rd at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-09
Sah~er 0S4ae fM< Mek SALMON souFFle WITH piMENro CHEESE SAUCE

4 cup quick cooking tapioca
 tsp. salt
 h tsp. pepper
 cup milk 2 cups (I lb.) Canned Salmon tsps. chopped parsley tsps. lemon juice
 4 eggs OF. pkg. pine to cheese cups medium V hit. salce Combine tapioea, sa!t, pepper. milk in top of double boiler. Hold at scalding point about 5 minutes,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-22
A VERHOVAY SEGELY EGTLET
10S-IK FI6KJA :,

Elnok Csomo Menyhert. Aleln0k
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner
Jozsef, cine 115 Manchester Ave
Telefon 91O59. Penztarnok Juhas7
Jozsef. Ellen6r Uray Karoly. Siam
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Nemenyi Mikl6'
Ern6,, Tatar, Istvanne,- Csik6s Js
nos. Hubbard iigykezelo Bata J6zsei
Ajt6or ,Kiraly Istvan. 4 Nagybizottsagi
tagok: Eln0k -es titkar hivatalbol
tagjai; Tatar Istvanne, Horanszky
Mihaly, Csikos Janos; pottag: Urge
Laszl6. Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Mig.
letz Andras. Beteglatogat6k: West
Side-on 10th Gabor: Brien Hillen
Rig6 Mihaly; Wilson Aven: Balaskt
Gy0rgy; North Sideon: Nemenyi
Mikl6s Erno; Poland Aven: Szallay
J6zsef; Sharon Line: Horanszky
Mihaly; South Side-on: Habodas7
Gustav; Struthers-en M6ric Mial6s
Gyiileseit tartja minden hr1ap
masodik vasarnap delutan 2 orr 1ol
a 1877 Mahoning Avei ref temr loT
gyiilestermeben. Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-22
MAGYAR ECYETEMI TANAROK SlKERt
E t AZ AMER|KAI EGYETEMEKEN .s....

A nagy amerikai napilapok
elegtetelt szolgaltattak a ma
gyar tudomanynak. Jelentest
tettek koze arrol, hogy milyen
osszek0ttetes van a magyar
tudomany es az amerikai egye-
temek kozott es ez kimuta-
tas minden hianyossaga da-
cara fenyes elismerest jutta-
tott a magyar nemzetnek.
Mem tartjuk ugyan pontos-
max a kimutatast, de hianyos-
sagaban is megallapitja ez a
jelentes AIT, hogy az amerikai
egyetemeken ez lido szerint 38
magyar egyetemi tanar tanit
vagy vezet rendkiviil fontos tu-
domanyos kutatasokat. Ebbe
a szamba mines belefoglalva
aZOknak a tudOSOknak a neve,
akik megszallott teriiletekrol
szarmaznak es bar igazi ma
gyarok, nevelesiket es miivelt-
Feguket a magyar egyetemeK-
tol nyertek, ma mint romanok,
szerbek vagy csehek szerepel-
mex. Mines tovabba kirnutatva
a masodik generacios nemze-
dek sikere a tanitas teren, hol-
oft magyar szJiloktol szarma-
70 es magyarul kitUnoen be-
szelo, de Amerikaban sziiletett
ferfiak is vannak az amerikai
egyetemeken, mint tanarok
vagy segedtanarok.
Az angol lapok a kovetkezG