davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REF.
EGYHAZ HIREI
NJ. B6tty JSnos Ielk6sz
737 Mahoning Ave. Phone 66841

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
reggel pont 9 orakor. Predikal
Mt. Macy Ferenc farrelli lei
kesz. Templom utan vasarnapi
iskola. Este fel z orakor Jr. G.
E.; 8-kor Sr. C.. E.
A LORAINI REF. EGYHAZ
jubileuman reszt venni szande-
kozo testvereink tudomasara
adjuk, hogy a Bus indul Young
stownb6l vasarnap reggel 615-
kor. Mindenki legyen tehat q
Greyhound Bus Station allo-
masan pont 6 orakor. u
EGYHAZUNK 35 EYES ju-
bileumi unnepelye junius Gan,
vasarnap delutan 4 orakor tar
tando alkalmi istentisztelettel
veszi kezdetet. Az iinnepalkal-
mi predikaciot DR.. Ujlaky Fe-
reno toledoi lelkesz tartja IS a
scent szolgalatokban t0bb ven
deglelkeszek kozremukodnek.
Eek nevsorat a lap jov6 heti
szamaban reszletesebben fog
Juk kozolni. A templomi seer
tartas utan fenyes banketti
unnepely lesz a Front es Mar
ket SITS. sarkan levo West
minister Presbyterian Church
jol berendezett ebedl6 terme-
ben. Egyhazunk prezsbiteriu-
ma ezuton is szeretettel meg
hivja a Youngstown es kornve-
ke osszes magyar egyhazak, Is
egyletek tagjait es vezet6it ugy
a templonni. mint az ait kovet6
banketti iinnepelyre.
KERESzTELES volt temp
lomunkban a mutt vasarnap.
Szoo Istvan es neje, Bende
Anna testvereink els6szulott
fiacskajat kereszteltuk Ferenc
Istvan nevre. Keresztszulok let
tex: Letoha Istvan es neie.
Bende Erzsebet.
TEMETES. Szomoru gyasz
erte a koztiszteletnek orvende-
20 Debroszky csaladot a mutt
csutort0k, mid6n egyeduli la
nyukat, a meg alig "a ewes
Margitkat varatlanul elragad-
ia a halal. Temetese a multi
hetfon ment vegbe temple
munkban megjelent nagy ko-
zonseg meghato reszvete mel
lett. Gyaszoljak: fatal ferje,
Alfred Valenzizi; szulei, Deb
roszky Andras es neje Rabovsz-
ky Julianna; testverei Andras,
karoly es Ferenc es nagyszamu
rokonsaga. Legyen aldott en-
leke.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
0TVENNYOLC BANYASZ
TETT FOREMAN VIZSGAT

A pennsylvania Ebensburg
varoskaban banya foremanok
reszere megtartottak a szoka-
SOS allami vizsgat, amelyre az
iden 121 szenbanyasz jelentke-
zett. Eek koziil csak So WIS
gazo tudott a szigoru kovetel-
menyeknek megfelelni.
A sikeresen vizsgazottak k0-
zott ket magyar banyasz van.
Szekeres Marion, Conemaugh
banyateleprd es Hornyak Vim
ce, Portage-rol.-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27

haly, Reiner Laszlo, Halasz ia
nos, Balogh Istvan, Pallo Pal,
Majoros Istvan, Liptak Ferenc,
Jambrik Istvan, Szabados ia
nos, Benish Andras, Tarnoczy
Istvan, Csumita Sander, Hriczo
Janos, Kiss Andras, Husoczky
Jozsef, Belenszky Janos, Ka-
loczky Janos, Mrs. Anna Gates,
Deak Pal, DR.. E. Elder, Pinter
Gyorgy, Major Jozsef, Kanocz
IStvan. - OSszeSen Sc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
HAMORY MEGSERULT

Hamory Gustav, magyarok
altal iol ismert regi ember,
sajnalatos autobaleset kovet-
kezteben jelenleg agyban fek-
v6, Norwood Ave.-i lakasan or
vosi kezeles alatt van. Remel-
juk, mikorara e sorok napvila-
got latnak, Hamoryt mar is
met k0z0ttunk udvozolhetjuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
vERHOvAY 1oS.

Beteg tagok: Soltesz Jozsef-
ne, Pisak Janos, Kapcsos J6-
zsef, Papp Sander, Balogh Ba-
lazsne.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelen-
tend6: 115 Manchester Avenue.
Telefon 91O59.
TURNER JoZSEF, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
FIGYELMEZTETES
MINDENKI tGYELJEN
DR.. M. r. MAHRER pom
TOS TELEFONSZAMARA


DR.. M. p. Mahrer ismert
magyar orves Is sebesz fel-
keri baratait Is ismer6seit,
hogy ha felhivjak a telefo-
non, ant q DR.. Mahrert hiv-
jak, akinek irodaja a Ter
mind Bldg. ben van, inert
kiil6nben teved&sbd egy ha-
sonic newt orvost hivhat-
max.
DR.. Mahrer telefonsz&ma
AZ irodaban 4-2729 e lalk&-
s&n 35353.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
RESSEK GARYBEN

Ress JOSEF es neje szomba-
to este Gary, Ind.-ba utaztak,
hogy reszt vegyenek Ress J6-
zsefne fiverenek, TT. Papp San
dor volt Youngstown gor. kat.
lelkesz, jelenleg Gary-i esperes-
lelkesz IS ewes papi jubileu-
man. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
A WYOMING COLLIERIES
VI MANAGERT KAPOTT

A scrantoni Wyoming Col
lieries Company swoyervillen
levo szenbanyainak managere-
We a tarsulat John Harveyt ne
veZte XII. 5r II.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtaia-
null koz0ljtk azon egyha-
zak. egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0ssze-
j0veteleit, stb. - mem tobb
mint 2 ~honappal el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja Is arnelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban Is
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Majus h6 29-en, szombaton
a Verhovay 364-ik fiok tanc-
mulatsaga a Mill Creek-i Pho
neer Pavillonban. Amerikai ze-
nekar.
Majus h6 29-en, szombatOn
este a Magyar Sport K0r balja
a Fiilemile Csardaban. Szikora
es Medve muzsikal.
Majus h6 3O-an, vasarnap
a Munkas Betegsegelyz6 1049.
osztalyanak tancmulatsaga a
Fiilemile csardaban. Orosz Fe-
reno zenekara.
Junius no Gan, vasarnap
Ia West Sidei Polgari K0r pix
mike a Fiilemile Csardaban.
Junius h6 Gan, vasarnap
a Reformatus Egyhaz (0reg)
35 ewes jubileuma.
Junius h6 12-en, szombaton
a Warreni Kultur Otthon pix.
mike a Vennetti'S GrOveban
IEls6rendu zenekar.
I Junius h6 13-an, vasarnaI
a Fiiggetlen Reformatus Egg
haz N6egylete a Fiilemile Csal
daban eges1 napos pilmike1
render.
Junius h6 27-en, vasarnaI
q Bridgeporti Szoyetseg 16il
osztayla q a Mahoning Me
lgyei Magyar Denlohata K0l
koz0s pilnikje a Ft1emile Csar
daban.
i JuniJS hi 27-&n. vQa6rnaI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
a SIT. Gyorgy Cor. Kath. Egy.
haz piknikje.

a SIT. Gyorgy Cor. Kath. Egy-
haz piknikje. !,
julius h0 4-Sn, vasarnap
a Warreni Els6 Magyar Ferfi
es MOI Betegsegelyz6 Egylet
piknikje aesVennetti's Grove
ban. tl
Junius h6 27-&n, vasarnap
a Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata K0r piknikje a FIJI
lemile CsArdAban.
Julius h6 5-iken, hetf6n
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya r.
K. Egyhaz piknikje a Fule-
mile CsardAban.
julius h6 18-an, vasarnap
a SIT. Gy0rgy Cor. Kath. Egy-
haz pilmikje a Fiilemile Csar-
daban.
julius h6 18-an, vasarnap
Campbell Magyar Nap a szo-
kott helyen.
julius h6 lien, vas&rnap
a Fuggetlen Reformatus Egy-
haz Fatal HAzasok K0re q FIJI
lemile CsArdAban tartja eges2
napos arat6 finnep@lyet.
julius h6 25-&n, vas&rnap
az 0reg Reformatus EgyhA1
Templomsegelyz6 N6 K0re
pimikje a Ftilemtile CsArdA.
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
MlsEk RENDJE

MisEK RENDJE
vaeArnapokon his mise . orator
aneol pr6dikAci6val
May mise 1o:3e 6ralror magyar
pr6afkxci6val
Hetk6znapokon kis misek reg
g gel S:30-kor.
GYoliTATAsok
Minden szombaton d6lut&n
6rat6l sig Is este orAtdk
JUNIUS 3-atol kezdve a ze-
nekar mindig csit0rt0k0n gya-
korOl.
JUNIUS 4, penteken a cser-
kesz csapat gyiilesezik este z
6rat6l. Nyolc 6rakor a Scent
Vince Tarsulat tartja a rendes
heti osszejovetelet.
MLTS. SHVOY PuSPoK ju-
MUS 13.-ai fogadtatasara az
el6kesziiletek nagyban folynak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27

Junius h6 27-&n, vas&rnap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27

Majus h6 3O-an, vasarnap
a Munkas Betegsegelyz6 1049.
osztalyanak tancmulatsaga a
Fiilemile csardaban. Orosz Fe-
reno zenekara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27

! Junius h6 13-an, vasarnap
a Ftiggetlen Reformatus Egy-
haz N6egylete a Fiilemile Csar
daban eges1 napos pilmiket
rendez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27

Junius h6 12-en, szombaton
a Warre1i Kultur Otthon pix.
mike a Vennetti's .Groveban
iElS6rendu zenekar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
CRIMINAL DOCKET
 TOOPEN APRIL 6
Twenty-one Cases to Be Tried Before Judge
 John K. Booth

At least twenty-one criminal cases will be heard in superior court by Judge John Rufus Booth, when the April term opens here two weeks from tomorrow, April 6. That num- Der appears ready for hearing up to the present time, but there is al- ways the probability that more cases will be added prior to the opening of the session. Judge Frank P. McEvoy, who Is on the bench here now, will transfer to the Hart ford court, April 3.
 It is doubtful that there will be a murder charge on the docket, in spite of the fact that States Attor- ney Lawrence L. Lewis has as yet made no announcement as to what he intends to do In regard to the Harold Cider" Maxwell case. Max well is charged with the death of Harry B. Watts.
 It is believed that Maxwell will be charged with manslaughter, and his case will make two of the same also faces 8 manslaughter charge sort on the docket. Jerry Stewart in the death of John Clapp. The other cases which will make up the docket include charges ranging from theft to automobile homicide, an dincluding obtaining money un- der false pretenses. liquor law vio- lations, and assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

After a leng thy hearing this mor- ming in traffic court, Judge Edward Mascolo ordered the case against Ralph Adams, 27. of 45 Alexander avenue, brought by State Trooper Harry Ritchie of the Beacon Falls barracks, settled by agreement.
 Cars operated by ooth men were involved in a minor collision on the Woodtick road on March 18th. After the accident, 1t was testified, the trooper informed Adams he would either have to settle the dam ages or the case would result. Ad- ans, 1t was said had been travel ing on Radcliff avenue and had al- ready approached the intersection of Woodtick road, when the car driven by the trooper, proceeding down this thoroughfare failed to halt before the impact Damage done to the troopers machine amounted to little more than $8, while Adams stated 1t will cost $16.75 to repair his car.
 Alek Elukovich, 46, of 54 Grown street, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor was fined $100 after his arrest by Pa trolman James Sammon. The court remitted $75 declaring the man was physically handicapped. The &C., cused admitted taking several drinks of wine before driving his truck January 25. The accused was asked to walk about the courtroom to give evidence of his physical condition and in doing so wavered. Patrolman Sammon stated he shook more at the time of his arrest.
 Carl Juzwak, IS, of 19 City Mills lane, was awarded nolle upon pay ment of $10 for operating without a license and passing a red light.
 A nolle upon payment of $10 was given Frank Guidone, 9, of 224 Exchange street, New Haven.
 Others to receive nolles were Samuel Handler, 34, of 243 Pine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
MANY PRIVILEGES
 GRANTED DRIVERS
Deluge of Applicants Seek Renewal of Licenses
 for l937

A surprising number of applicants seeking to renew their drivers li- censes for 1897 were reported to have applied at the office of the motor vehicles department both to- day and Saturday.
 The new licenses were supposed to have been issued for the first time today, but numerous persons appeared Saturday requesting re- newals, and as the files were com- plete, they were granted this spe- cial privilege. 1ssuances will con- tinue daily from 9 a. m. to 5 D. m., with the regular staff of the de- partment on hand.
 Licenses issued in 1886 will ex- pire April 30, and after that, drivers operating without the 1897 permit will be subject to arrest and fine. The only operation necessary to the renewal of a 1886 license is the sim pie detachment of application from the 1886 permit the answering of the question in regard to physical condition of the applicant, and the signature of the applicant. The To- cal office of the department expects to issue approximately 10000 li- cenSes this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
PROMOTERS
 TO BE FITTED.
lily KastIeman, Abraham Matzkin, Mrs. Harry
 StutSman HOnOred

The three persons who were re- sponsible for the success of the Purim Ball, held recently at Temple hall, Fly Kastleman, Abraham Matz-
 kin and Mrs. Harry Stutsnan, will be guests of honor at testimonial dinner tomorrow night in the Wa terbury Hebrew institute.
 Members of the cast that took part in the celebratoin which will include several acts of entertain- ment and music by Louis Levin and his Hill Billies. The cast includes :: Sid Zurier, director; Annette Bern stein and MT. and Mrs Harry Rear son.
 Arrangements for the testimonial will be completel by a committee including Alderman Edward Gold berg, chairman; Benjamin Gruskey, Jack Rutman, Samuel Willow, Harry Franic, Julius Tarr, Samuel Stein man, Morris Kaplan, Samuel Matz- kin, Joseph Reiner, Samuel Hennes, David Swerskey, Solomon Schiller.
 Also, Mrs. Samuel Matzkin, Mrs. Samuel Willon. Mrs. Edward Gott- Heb, Mrs. Abraham Matzkin. Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Abraham Goodrich, Mrs. Harris Solomon, Mrs. Harry Frank and Mrs. David Swir- sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
CUDAHY WORKERS
 GIVEN GOOD NEWS
Annual Vacations With Pay Announced Today
 By E. P. Kinniery

Annual vacations with pay to all employees of the local branch house of The Cudahy Packing Company were announced today by E. F. Kim
 iery, Cudahy branch manager here
 MT. Kinniery said that the vaca- ton schedule, adopted by the com pany provides for annual vacations with pay to district and branch managers, statesmen, ofilce employees, shipping and receiving clerks, scal- CTS and foremen on the following basis. Two weeks vacation to both men and women employees after one years service. Three weeks vacation to women employees after fifteen years continuous service and to men employees after twenty years continuous service. Other classes of employees, including hourly and pieceworkers, will receive one weeks vacation after two years service and two weeks vacation after five years service. Three weeks paid vacations will be granted to women with fif- teen years service and men with twenty years service. MT. Kinnlery stated that 1t has been the custom to grant vacations to Cudahy branch house employees, but until this time no definite regulations have been officially in force.
 The Cudahy vacation plan, which has been in effect at the company's packing houses throughout the country for many years is one of the several phases of the industrial relations policies maintained by the company in the interests of its more than 15,000 workers. These in- clude old age pensions, group insur- ance, deferred wage payment thrift plans, athletic clubs, educational courses, good fellowship programs, safety and health work, etc.
 Through the old age pension plan which is financed entirely by the company, the employees not contrib uting in any way, Cudahy workers with the required service are pro- vided for in their declining years. The Cudahy pension plan was es- abolished in January 1927.
 The Cudahy group insurance offers employees total disability and death benefits at only a fraction of the regular insurance premium. By means of the Cudahy thrift plans the employees may have deductions made regularl. from their wages and credited to their accounts at liberal interest rates.
 MT. Kinniery said that the Cud- ahy industrial relations policies were inaugurated by MT. E. E. Cud- ahy, Jr., president of the company, in 1921 and have been expanded from time to time at all Cudahy es- establishments until at present the company occupies a leading position in this respect in American indus try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
LOCAL TROLLEYS
 BEING SALVACED
Crew Tearing Out All Usable Equipment for
 Use or Resale

Several trolley cars in the yards of the local division of the c. R. & L. are undergoing treatment which seems to be inevitable for all trol- ley cars in the near future. For the past week, a crew of New Haven salvage corporation has been en- gagged in the occupation of tearing cut all equipment and usable mech- anism in the numerous trolleys that remained the property of the Connecticut Company when the C.. R. & L. took over the local division.
 The Connecticut Company sold the trolleys to the salvage company, and this company is engaged in dismantling them on the company property. All usable apparatus will be saved for resale or use. The bodies of the cars will either be sold, burned or junked in some other manner.
 When the c. R. & L. took over here, November II, 1886, there were several trolley cars which did not pass from the title of the Connecti- cut Company. These were stored on outside tracks aS the yards and the sale was simply the manner of rid ding the yard of space-takers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
NEW BUS ROUTES MEET APPROVAL
No Opposition to New C R. & L. Company Peti-
 tiOn Expected

Charles H. Chapman, manager of the local division of the 0. R. and L. Company, stated today that he was preparing favorable report to be made in regard to the new pro- po' l routes of service for the resi- dents of the Overlook and Water- vile sections. The last possibility of opposition to tie newly announced proposals was eliminated when 0. Arthur DuBois reported to MT. Chapman that the people of Water vile were favorable towards the plan.
 Sections which led the most vig- orous opposition to the original bus route proposals are also in accord with the new plan, according to Attorney Thomas F. McGrath and J. Francis Smith, representatives of the Overlook Cottage Park section, and the Columbia Boulevard. With the assurance of no opposition, the o. R. and L. will enter @ new peti- ton with the state public utilities commission, and 1t is almost certain to be approved.
 Three routes will be established if the utilities commission approves All will service Waterville, one via Thomastton avenue, another via North Main street and Chase ave- nue; and the other over the present Willow street trolley routed main- taining the utilization of the present trolley right of way which branches off Roseland avenue to Calumet and Farmington avenues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
BILL SEVERANCE
 COMING TO TOWN
Deputy Boy Scout Execu- tive to Meet With COun=
 Gil Committeeman

David Babson, local Boy Scout ex- co ,tive, announced today that Will liar. z Severance, deputy scout eX- ocltive of the New Engfiland Region, will be in Waterbury Friday for a conference with several council co nmittees. A delegation of repre- -,ntatives from the local council will be in attendance at the annual re- zion. meeting in Boston. April IS. Fur the, details in regard to the men making the trip will be announced lete..
 --' two leaders courses, "An 1n- trod'lction to Scouting" and "The Principles of Scoutmastership," will be e zen Thursday evening at Leav- worth high school for the second tim th.; week. The Introduction to Scouting" course will be inaugural ed this evening in Watertown for thA benefit of district leaders there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
)r. Townsend Organizing Club in Waterbury
Busy Traffic Court
 Session Held Today
State Trooper Ordered to Settle Case Against Ralph
 Adams By Agreement By Judge MasCOlO <

street for failure to signal and vio- lation of the motor vehicle law. Steve Vegliante, 56, of 340 Wasll- ington avenue, for failure to grant the right of way: Frank Ascot, 20, of q Meriden road, for violation of the rules of the road; George Gary, l8, of 37 Vine street, charged with taking a car without permission.
 The following continuances of one week were awarded: Frank Sakol-. owski, 40, of Marion avenue, South ington, for operating under the in duence of liquor; Bettina Palomba, 1900 Bank street, reckless driving and violation of the rules of the road; Anthony Scorpion, 30, of 571 cense and reckless driving: Walter Highland avenue, no operators li- McGowan, of Shelton avenue. New Haven, operating while under the influence of liquor; and Albert Emanuel, g. of 36 Gilbert street, reckless driving.
 Two weeks contjnuances were granted to Giuseppe Spazzaro 48, of 91 Railroad Hill street for evasion of responsibility; and Lena Downey, 29, of 882 Hamilton avenue, for reckless driving.
 Paul Richard Cridell, 9, of s Harker street, charged with reck- less driving, was given continue ance until Wednesday.
 Ray Smith, 25, of 12 North street, Seymour, had his case continued until Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
First Meeting T onight Of Local Members In
 Organized Campaign
Charles T. TryOn Chosen Chairman of Movement Here in Support of Sponsor of "OId Age Pension PIan'';
 Big Enrolment Anticipated

zation headed by Dr. Francis E. Townsend, originator of the plan.
 The Townsend plan proposes a two per cent transaction tax, the proceeds to be divided equally among those sixty years of age or over, for life. The money would be paid monthly under the plan and would have to be paid within 30 days after being received.
 This is required so that an im- mediate increase in purchasing pow CT would be created. The amount paid each person would not be $2OO per month but the returns from the 2 per cent transaction tax divided equally among those of sixty years of age or over. At first, 1t IS figured, 1t may not be over SIS per month and can never be over $200 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
VETS ENROLLMENTS
 TO OPEN APRIL l

Major Thomas J. Bannigan, man. ager of the Veterans administration facility at Newington, announced today there will be an enrolment in the emergency conservation corps, veterans contingent, commencing April 1 and closing April 20. A quota of 72 places has been allotted to Connecticut veterans.
 All veterans wishing to enroll should submit government form P-l30, in duplicate. to the Veterans administration facility. Newington.
 Veterans who have been in camp before and have been honorably discharged are eligible for reen- rollment provided one year has clap sed since the date of their last hon. orable discharge from camp. Forms P-i3O may be obtained from any of the veteran organizations or through the American Red Gross.
 Veterans desiring to enroll should submit forms as promptly as pos- sible. It is not necessary that a vet- eran be the recipient Of public rec lief in order to enroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Kipling Volumes
 In Great Demand
Saturday Was Busiest Day Since Sales Started-All
 Volumes Are High Class

library. A book a week is placed on sale and on Saturday of this week volume five is to be sold.
 If you have not started to pur- chase this set of books start today. If you have not saved the coupons for early copies come to the Demo- crat office and inquire as to how you may obtain the volumes which have previously been released.
 Here is a list of the Rudyard Kipling books which comprise this set:
 Here are the titles:
 "Mine Own People"
 "Plain Tales from the Hills" 'Tn Black and White and the
 Story of the Gadsbys" "Under the Deodars and City of
 the Dreadful Night"
 "The Light That Failed"
 "Wee Willie Winkie and Ameri-
 can Notes"
 "SOldiers Three" "The Phantom Rickshaw" Letters of Marque"
 Experimental Ditties and Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
WILL TAKE CHARGE

San Juan, Puerto Rico, March 9 -(UP) Blanton Winship was expected today to take direct charge of an investigation into a riot at Ponce, chief city of the south coast, in which seven persons were killed and 40 injured, some perhaps fatally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

The early volumes in the set of ten of the works of Rudyard Kip ling are still in great demand at The Democrat office and Saturday was the busiest day this office has seen since the sal of these wonderful books started. Some people are only just learning how good these books are and what wonderful value they are for the money.
 The books are high class in every way, substantially bound, attractive, and books that are suitable for any