davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
WATERFOWL
Correspondent Agnes COsgrOve-Phone $40
Baldwin P. T.. To
Elect Slate Monday
Calvin Martin to Conduct Open Discussion on Value OF
AthIetics-MiddIebury Priest Here Tonight

copal church, with Rev. Thomas s
Cline officiating. Burial was In the
Evergreen cemetery.
The bearers were: Edward OCon-
ror, James lines. Walter Fox, Ed
ward Butler, Francis Barton and
Daniel Perrin.
Mems Club Meeting
The Mems Club of the Methodist
church will meet this evening at
800 p. IN. The speaker will be Ed
ward Davis, statistician OF the SEQ
VIII Company.
Hygiene Class
Rev. Oscar Locke and Miss Ruth
Lundahl conducted the adult class
In mental hygiene at the high
school last evening. About fifty were
present. An open discussion period
followed the talks.
Fish anu Game Smoker
Tickets have been selling very
rapidly for the smoker OF the Fish
and Game Association Thursday
evening in the Community House.
A program Of SIX boxing bouts, two
wrestling matches, and singing and
other entertainment has been ar
ranged by the chairman, Ted Harry.
auxiliary Meeting
A Joint meeting OF the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, the
Ladies Benevolent Society and the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Congrega-
tional church was announced for
tomorrow at the meeting OF the
auxiliary yesterday afternoon. Work
was done on articles for the visiting
nurse and OH articles for the annual
sale OF the society.
Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. w. n. Cook, Mrs. Edward But
terrified, Mrs. George Mattson, Mrs
Fremont Holt, Mrs John Scherer,
Mrs. Eleanor Cunningham, Mrs.
William Hermann, Mrs. Paul At
wood, Mrs. Francis Lynn, Mrs. Her.
bert Dayton, Mrs. Seymour Smith,
Mrs. Justin Smith, Mrs. Bradford
Ripley MRS. F.. II. Peterson, Mrs.
Charles Coon, Mrs. Bronson Lock-
wood Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Will
fred Bray, Mrs. Harold Smith and
Mrs. Harry Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Market Opens ActiDe
With Good Business
United States Steel Common Shot to New High-AIl
Steel Shares Responded to Signing Of Peace

wooden industry, which carried ac-
tivity to unusually high levels II
December, apparently has passed,
with little new business In sight,
II IEever, mills have heacy backs
X Of sprin. business still on their
books, probably suf1lcient 10 keels
4 activity at q high level through
March.
Cotton mill activity as measured
by cotton spindle activity continued
at a high level with little change
as between December and January.
Business Is still being offered ana
many small orders are still being
taken by spinners able TO give fair
ly quick delivery. Most mills are
well sold ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
To Sew All Day
MISS Holmes Feted

Miss Evelyn Holmes Of Sunnyside
avenue was guest Of honor at o sur
prise party by her friends last eve
ming at the quaker Inn. She re-
ceived many gifts from those OF
tending who were: Mildred Noren,
Fred Nelson, Mildred Vail, James
Scarborg, Mr.. Anna Holmes, Eve
lynn Holmes, Morris O'Keefe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard 6emaitis, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burrows, Mr.. and MRS. Lester Vail,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Her
man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

WATERFOWL, Mar. Calvin Mar
tin, one OF the secretaries OF the Wa
tcrbury Y. M. G. A. and one or two
other staff members. will conduct an
open discussion on the value Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
Snyder. Tel h-052a
GARDEN CLUB TO
GATHER TONIGHT
Mrs. j. Arthur Bergen to
Entertain ThimbIe
Group Friday

Wolcott. March 3-The Ever Bet
ter All Garden Club will meet to-
night in the Woodtick school at
7:30 O'Clock. Louis Hotchkiss will
be the leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

The Thimble club will meet Fri
day afternoon IN the Woodtick cha
pei. Mrs. j. Arthur Bergen will be
hostess.
Officers Salaries Increased
An adjourned town meeting was
held Monday night III the town hall
TO levy tax OF Is mills, one mill
lower than last year. Town offic-
ers salaries were increased as fol-
lows. First selectman, from $3.50 10
$500. second selectman from $50 TO
SIS, third selectman from $25 10
1856, treasurer from 1910 10 $500, as
SCISSORS from $50 TO $500. town clerk
$40 TO 500, auditors from $50 10
$50, tax collector from $3.50 TO $3.50
Members OF the board OF relief from
$40 10 S25. registrars Of voters. from
so 10 $50. The board of education
submitted a revised budget calling
for 924,750 instead OF the original
S27.l30. The selectmen also submit
ted a revised budget for s23, $50 IN
stead Of s20,300.
Carl q. MatlsoD was moderator
and Mrs. Minnie Warner was clerk
Eiremen 10 Drill
The fire department Will hold q
drill ThursdGy at 1880 y. ~.
The library will be opened Thurs
day Afternoon, With Mrs. Clifford
Willard IN charge.
A card party VIII be held Monday
night At The home Of Mrs.. 0eorge
Browne for The benefit 81 the
grange.
FiFsmea To aieel
Ghf fire department will meet
Monday night.
the ecll0ei board Mill meea Tues.
day evening Ia he WDoatlek school
kdwnfd Therinult vii nfeside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Paternostro FuneraI

The funeral Of Pietro Paternostro
was held yesterday morning at 8:15
o'clock from the home of his niece
on Tucker avenue to st. Mary Mag
dalen's church. where a mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at 0 o'clock
by Rev. Thomas McGarry. Burial
was In Calvary cemetery.
The bearers were: Anthony Della
Camera. Anthony Paternostro, Peter
Paternostro. Anthony Clarlo, Saliva
tore Gulloti, and Angelo Guerrero.
The funeral of Harry b. Watts
was held yesterday afternoon with
services at the Anderson funeral
home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Og-
car l.. Locke. pastor OF the Congre-
gati0nal church officiated. Burial
was In the Evergreen cemetery, Wa
tert0Wn.
The bearers were: Charles Foster,
Fred Slouth, Wesley Krautz, John
Chamberlain, John HeTrerman, and
Al Belts.
Briefs
Flowers were presented 10 the
Congregational church BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred jackson In memory Of
Mr.. Jacks0nb father.
The Christian Endeayor society
VIII bowl at the Community house
this afternoon 10 4 o'clock.
Confessions will be- heard at ~.
Mary Magdnlens church Thursday
afternoon ard evening Ia prepare
fl0n Tor FIRST FRIDAY. Holy Com.
Ilililioil viii be eefvea II 500
o'clock and at the 100 o'clock mass
Friday meFntng,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
MiDDLEBURY
Elean0t Read
Telephone A-67H
SOCIETY CHANGES
SITE OF MEETING
Mrs. George L. Dexter to
Entertain Women To.
morrow Afternoon

Middlebury, March 3.--The meet
ing place Of the Womans Mission
airy society Of the Congregational
church has been changed to the
home OF Mrs. George Leslie Dexter
on North street, instead Of at Mrs.
Allan Clark's as originally planned,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Beebe, chairman Of the
social committee assisted by Mrs.
George Lynch, and Mrs. Howard B.
Smith, will be In charge Of cooked
food sale to follow the program. Mrs.
Robert II. Dean will arrange the
study hour on the program.
Fashion Show Friday
The "Mr. and Mrs. Club" will
sponsor q fashion show and card
party In the social rooms of the
Congregational church Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock For table reServa-
lions call Mrs. Walton d. Smith Of
North street.
The Girls club will meet at the
home of Miss Shirley Salisbury on
Yale avenue tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock.
Guild Meets Tomorrow
The Ladies' Guild OF st. John OF
the Cross will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at Healeys restaurant, at 2
o'clock. Cards will be played, and
refreshments served. Mrs. Thomas
Dyer will be In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil PollaK of
Bridgeport. and Mrs. Louis Auber
of Waterbury were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Stevens OF
North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith OF
Norwalk were guests Sunday at the
home OF Charles r. LOOMS OH
North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Judiciary committee ut Hartford By
Representative James r. Hogan this
week 80 thai the committees may
raise bill 10 offer for action By
the legislature.
Those iD favor Of The plan %
hold superior court and common
pleas court sessions here point olIl
thai II would be- Of great con-
peBlenee 10 the public since many
NJ the eaAet ARE TOrrilgi0n casfs
and llle witnesses I've here. " N
proposed 10 hold ille sessions On tas
court fOn0 M tho new city hail,
Tile proposed amendments have
been drawn ~ ny Judge Thomas
y. Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
ROY MCLAUGHLIN
GIVES TALK HERE
Supt. of Meriden Boys
School Discusses Edu.
catiOnal Problems

Cheshire, March 3--The Parent
Teacher Association OF Humiston
school which met aC the Humiston
school assembly hall Monday eve
ming. had as guest speaker, Supt.
Roy l.. Mclaughlin, of the Connec-
ticut School for Boys in Meriden.
He gave an interesting talk on the
Educational Problem of the I'm
derprivileged Child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

N. Y. BaHk & Trust Stocks
Ths = v. 0Flsss &c.

nid Asked
Bank Of Manhattan -. ~ ~
Bank u ". Y. = Trust $40 80
Banker Trust ,,..,....s 1eh ST.
Cent. Hanover Bank 4
Trust .,,,,.t.s,,.,, 10 10
Chase National Bank :, 80 o.
Chemieal Bank k Trust 7elt JeN
com Rsshaass BANK. llB ilJ
Empire Trust .t,t,s.,,. ~ ~
Wlfht MAiienai nallk. as2B 3ea6
Guaranty Trust .,.... 0le a1f
Irving Trust .st,tssss.ss 1915 aQls
Manufacturer EFalhs 49,, ~ @9
National Nifg mank go on M
New Work Trust 4. BHi 100
xifle DUR. n HTlaat ssss ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
New England Trade

Boston, March Sup The
New England councils index Of gen.
eral business activity in New Eng
land advanced from 104.6 per cent
OF estimated normal in December
to 1914 In January, 1t was an
nounced today.
The index now stands at 3l.1 per
cent above January 1885 and at the
peak for any month since November
1929, when the index registered
1918.
r. ere was slight slackoning In
ton manufacturing activity In
January, after allowances for sea-
sonal change. In the wooden indus
try there was sharp decline
though activities continues above
normal. The other components OF
the index--power production, car
loadings industrial employment. shoe
production and metal tonnage re-
ceipts of New England's railroads
all showed substantial improve
ments.
The peak Of the boom in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Hook and Ladder Company

The annual meeting Of the Hook
and Ladder company of the Terry
vile fire department was held In
the fire house Tuesday evening with
the foddowing officers being elec-
ted: Captain, Mathew Halpin; fore
man, William II. Hoffman; assistant
foreman, J. d. White; secretary,
William j. Berg, Jr.; property man,
Theodore Salmon; assistant proper
W man, Edward Keefe.
Booster Pumper squad, George
Siebert, Paul Malley and George
Roberts. Fire Police, Thomas Hal
pin and William Hoffman, Jr; lad
der men. Percy Bull, John Glib,
Ernest Malley, Layton Wood, Thorn
as Flynn, Willim Berg, Jr., Arthur
Kamens, Edward Leavy and Edward
Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

The Lenten Service at the Con-
gregational church will be held
Thursday evening, sponsored by the
Mothers club. MRS. Howard Won
Tobel, President, requests all MEM
bers to meet ct the church ct 7:i5
o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting will
be held at the parish house Friday
evening. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Walter Thorne, and Mrs. Leo Le-
Claire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
BY ELAEKE @. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NeS York, March 81 (UP).--
United States Steel Corporation
common stock opened 1000 shares
at t20l-2 up, / IL and q new high
since 1891, 10 feature an active and
ST.. ong stoc. market today.
Ill steel shares responded to the
Improvement In labor conditions In
the industry. youngstown Sheet and
Tube opened 1000 shares at 06 up
Z. Bethlehem opened 1000 shares
e. 90, a new high since 1880, up
Ia. Republic Steel opened 1900
shares at 81 $50, q new high, up 3-8.
Otis Steel was liza higher at 81.
American Rolling Mill was 3-8 high
err at 80 on 1000 shares. National
Steel advanced Ia TO 81 Ia, a new
high. Interlake Iron on $500 shares
was Ia higher ct q new high Of
20 3.A.
Railroad shares also were strong,
Atkinson, Topeka 81 Santa Fc gain
Inc "a to 10 Ia on 1900 shares.
I: 'ew York Central opened 5000
shares ct 40 3-8 up See while Miss
orr, Kansas and Texas went to
high Of 06-8 on IA gain.
Chrysler opened 1850 shares at
1872 up but General Motors eased
at the opening. Later the entire In
dustrial list advanced in trading
80 active that tickers were unable
to keep pace. Further new highs
were made by steel shares.
Cotton futures were 4 TO 10
points higher OF the opening and
bondg were higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae villa Babm
1877 Waterfowl Avenue
CATHOLIC WOMEN
ENJOY LUNCHEON
Mrs. Helen Shanahan to
Entertain at Next Meet
ing, March II

Oakville, March 3-The Ladies'
Aid society Of ut. Mary Magdalen's
church met at the church hall last
evening after Lenten services. The
hostesses were Mrs. Lewis Pierce,
and Mrs. Louis st. Hillaire. After
the business meeting, card playing
was enjoyed and luncheon served.
Mrs. Helen Shanahan Of Rosette
street will entertain a card party at
her home Wednesday afternoon,
March II.
The members attending were:
Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, President,
Mrs. Anna 6ispol, Miss Madeline
Vaicekauskas, Mrs. Vera Mast, Mrs.
Mary Cappercitti, Mrs. Lewis Pierce,
Mrs. Louis st. Hillaire, MRS. Vera
RuRgeri, Miss Frances Edwards,
Mrs. Maud Donahue, Miss Violet
Chapi,s, Miss Rita Poulin, Mrs
Emile Chapius, Mrs. William GLIB
bons, Mrs. Leroy Foster, Mrs. Hen
ry Stella, Mrs. Herbert Hirsch, Mrs.
william Champagne, Mrs. Franklin
Wall, Mrs. Felix LeBeouf, Mrs.
Louise quinn, Mrs. p. H. Boxx, Miss
Patricia Boxx, Mrs. Mary Lewis,
Mrs. Joseph Dick, Mrs. John Syssa,
Mrs. Orrie LaPage, Mrs. Armand
Richards, HMrs. Ernest Garner.
To Sew All Day
The Missionary society OF the
Union Congregational church met
at the home OF Mrs. Oscar L. Locke,
Of Hillside avenue yesterday after
noon at 800 o'clock. The leader
was Mrs. Harris Scott. Topic 1.-THE
Sphinx Continent" (First HalO.
An all day sewing will be held
Tuesday, March 0 at the home OF
MRS. Fred Jackson.
The members attending were:
Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Ralph Gin
ton, Mrs. Howard Ande, Mrs. Eu-
gene Main, Mrs. Robert Warner,
Mrs. David Rogers, MRS. Harris
Scott, Mrs. Lewis Beardsley, and
Mrs. Oscar Locke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Lenten Services at st. Mary Mag
dalen's church will be held Friday
evening. There will be Stations OF
the Cross and Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Lenten Services at All Saints
church will be held Thursday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Samuel
Budde will be guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
LITCHFIEl.D
Correspondent: Nellie =. Fair.
grleve. Phone 513.
ROTARY FAVORED
BY SAFETY UNIT
Council Wants Sign at
Center Park and North
Street Restored

Litchileld March 3.-The Itch
field Safety Council at q meeting
Monday evening, adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions: That this COM
mittee recommends to the board OF
selcctmen that the rotary at Center
Park and North street be restored
as soon as arrangements can be
made to remove stop signs, and that
the rotary be kept IN place through
out the year.
That the committee recommends
TO the board OF selectmen that the
state highway commissioner be re-
quested to furnish to the town q
survey OF streets In the center OF
town, from the west end Of the
park TO the east thereof and lnclud-
ing the highways ON the both sides
of the park and on that part of
South street, as far as the insurance
building; IL being understood that
such q survey will be made without
cost TO the town.
That the committee recommends
TO the board OF selectmen that they
request the public works admins
tration to take UP sponsors proposal
three, dated Sept. 2, 1885, relative
to the widening of West street; that
such request be made not later than
March IS, 1887, for work to be
started April 5, 1887, provided that
the approval OF the board of finance
can be obtained for the sponsor S
share of about $3.50 for said project.
Rogers Critica,
The condition of George Rogers OF
Meadow street, patient at the
Charlotte Hungerford hospital, Tor
rington. was reported as critical
Tuesday. Rogers received a possible
fracture of the skull. a fractured
wrist and a conclusion In an auto
mobile accident here Sunday morn
Ing.
The fire company responded 70 an
alarm Tuesday morning when grass
caught fire In the rear OF the resi-
dence OF Dan Moran ON Old South
road. The fire was quickly extin-
guished.
Motor Vehicle Inspector j. Peter
Petersen granted operators licenses
Monday to Barney Dodouritz, Tor
rington. and Carol Denis0n, Itch
field.
Mr.. and MRS. Lawrence WEIGH, OF
Hartford. spent Sunday and M0n-
day with John Gallagher Of East
street.
Judiciary committee AT Hartford By
Representative James y. Hogan this
week 80 thai the committees may
raise bill 10 offer for action b.
the legislature.
rllnaa ln lnpnr of lie nlnn %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Charles A. Page was moderator
and Asst. Town Clerk Helen Bentley
clerk Of tho meeting.
The Pequabuck Coli club Is plan
ming to erect o new club house IL
take the place OF the present one
which has proven inadequate fol
members.
Questionaires were sent out TO all
members several weeks ago In re-
CARDS to the construction Of o new
club house, asking that forms be re-
turned by March !. Only about 100
OF the forms out Of 230 sent out
have been returned, with the replies
showing the members are over
whelmingly In favor Of building.
However, the time for the return
OF the questionnaires has been ex-
tended as 1t Is hoped to have more
than o majority OF the members
send III their replies.
The ne,5 club house will cost
about $1,000 and will contain a
lounging room, kitchen, shower
baths. locker rooms and many addi-
tional features the present club
house does not contain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
School 70 Give $1,000

oChvvs w NtVC SkyVVV
The fire department will benefit
greatly II the proposition made by
the Roxbury school Is accepted by
the town. 1t is understood the
school purposes TO give originally TO
the town the sum $1,000 along with
the scholarship to four Cheshire
boys. The school stipulates that
one-third OF the sum be turned over
for fire protection and this amount
or II the town decides thusly the
whole Of the $1,000 to be turned
over To the department.
The scholarship and gift being
the amount well over 5000. which
more than overcOmes the 1887 the
school now pays for taxes. II was
very thoughtful ON the part of the
school to include this sum for the
fire department. The department,
wholly volunteers, c0nfers favor
ably with any other volunteer de-
partments In the state and has rem
dered efficient service for q long
time.
Pire-lghting Ia the rural districts
Is seriously handicapped by lack OF
facilities such are at hand IN the
city. but our department has saved
much property and In some IN
stances lives by their efficient and
timely action at fires.
CelebFaGes birthday
Peter J'esnier had q group Of
friends 70 help him celebrat9 hs
Hth birthday at his home On MILL
dale road recently. Ruth Andrews.
May, George and John Richard,
william Patton and Bobby and Ruth
Goldberg were present.
Richard Baker, son q NJ. and
MRS. Pred Baker Of South Cheshire,
. student nt New York uniEerslfy y
Z pneumonia patient at New York
hospital. sIe Mas IA flne health A.
che siine a. his return from visit
here about q wees So
Asra. Mary 0'Bhaa. mother es Mfa.
BENJAMIN Penn W Grove ~ aie9
geeenslgs w couRsg Gerry Ireland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Asrs. Mary O'Nhna. mother ef airs
Benjamin Penn W Grove "a. daed
Feeansly, w counsg ksgTys EFsiane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Transfer Of Property

Additional deeds flied in the Of
fee of Town Clerk Matthew F.
Hayes show Is building lots on the
Abbott tract off North Main street
have been sold by Benjamin M.
Boot. OF Torrington to John 4.
Kost of South Norwalk.
Hattie A. Walcott has sold a build.
ing lot on Allen street 10 Joseph
and Florence Kelpenski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

The minstrel show 10 be presented
at Community hall this evening aft
Ter the /. eetIng Of the community
club will be open TO the public.
The meeting will be held NJ 8
o'clock With the entertainment 10
start at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

TIE ncllOgi board M9gl inert Tuess
day evening Ia lhe W0ogtlek school
kdWafd fheriHult will nfeeide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Saved From Drowning

SAVED FFUm Drowning
Anthosia Kernitski had q narrow
escape from drowning Monday eve
ming while skating at the Middle
Pond. The ice brooks and the lad
sunk into the cold water. He was
pulled from the water by Donald
Metcalf and Steven Andrash who
were nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Special Town Meeting
Selectman william Eustice stated
tuesday that q special town meet
Ing viii be held IN the town hall
Wednesday, evening, March 10 TO
take action on petition recently
received asking for the Sunday sale
4 alcoholic beverages.
A. similar motion was brought be-
fore town meeting two years ago
and voted down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

FiFeasen TO Meet
Thf fire department will meet
Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

A card party VIII be held Monday
night At the home Of Mrs. oeorge
Browne for the benefit 81 the
grange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

The library will be opened Thurs
day Afternoon, with Mrs. Clifford
Willard IN charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Son Born
A son, John Anthony, was born
March / at the Bristol hospital 10
M and Mrs. b. Alden Beaton Of
outside Park, Terryville.
The Women's club are completing
plans for o rummage sale 70 be
held In the near future. The money
realized will be used for local char
ity work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Marriage This Evening
Mis- Edith Myrtle Robinson,
daughter OF Mrs. william Robinson
and the late william Robinson, and
Everett Odell Leslie OF New York
city, will be married this evening
ta the brides home on Orchard
street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
NINCS
IGAZABB BARATJA

a munkasnak, mint pl. Mi
chiganben Murphy kormanyz6,
akit azonban olyan kinos hely-
zetbe hoztak a multi heten,
hogy kenytelen volt eros sza-
vakban a sztrajkok ellen XII
t0rni. s.iss.,a..
Lansingban, az allan f6va-
rosaban nyolc egyent pickete-
les miatt lecsuktak. Ere alta
lanos sztrajkot hivtak a mum
kasok, arnire joguk volt.
De az altalanos sztrajk alatt
"elfoglaltak" a varost, a rend-
oroket leszoritottak az utcak-
rol, a forgalom iranyitasat at
vettek es csak akkor jozanod
tax XII, mikor egy csomo diak
az eroszakosabb picketel6ket
elverte es q folyoba dobta.
Ugyancsak Michigan allam-
ban negyszaz egynehany va
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

ra, hogy beke legyen az ipar-
ban es eleg penz folyjon be a.
haboruhoz az ehberert dolgo-
20 puhaszenbanyasztol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
HETI SZEMLE

Folytatas ak oidalr6A
holnap maguk a munkasok
fognak a ssze1vezetek ellen for
dulni.
A felel6tlen sztraj jkok az
emberek tizezreit lokik XII a
munkabols ses ezeknek keves vi
gasztalas utolag megtudni,
hogy .ezt vagy AIT a sztrajkot
mem hagyjak iowa a vezerek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
RADIO MtJSOROK
amerikai magyarok reszere rO-
vid hullamon Magyarorszagr6l

Minden Nasxrnap
,Hullam 1852 - delel0tt 9--10
Hullam 32.S8 delutan 7-S
Minden 0xsrdxn y 80 sss, + ~
Hullam 32.8S - delutan Us
Minden szombaton
Hu.lam 32S8 - d6lutan 81 s
AMERlkAi MAGYAR MUsoR
- Minden vasarnap
Delelott $3.50 WIND Chicago
Delel6tt $3.50 WCBD Chicago \
Delel6tt 1880 WV Akron
Delel6tt 100 WADC Akron
Delutan 100 WJW Akron
Delutan 800 WWAE Chicago
Minden HetfSn
Este 500 WWAE Chicago
Minden kedden
Este $50 WJBK Detroit
Minden Sheridan
Delutan 900 WWAE Chicago
Este 10000 WNEW New York
Minden csut0rtok6n
Delutan 400 WWAE Chicago
~ Minden Penteken
Delutan 5:30 WWAE Chicago
Minden Szombaton
b Delutan SIS WNYC New York
Delutan 900 VICES Chicago
Este 1000 WNEW New York