davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

have had the intention Of being
a propagandist or agitator.
I can not deny that there are
Jews who belong to the Com
munistic party, but why put the
countless number of Jews in the
same category and who do not
belong?
If @. E. D. were on the other
side of the fence and he was be-
ing condemned for something he
knew was not true-no doubt he
would feel the same way a proud
and undaunted race feels today.
In spite of all that is being done
and said the Jew will be what
he has always tried to be, a
clean, peace loving and honest
citizen. s. J. DICK.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
"A He'll for Hitler

You have been extremely VI
cious about what you have
printed about affairs in Czecho-
slovakia.
But you do not tell how the
brutal Czechs ground the Ger
man residents of the Sudeten
under their heels. You do not
tell of the sorrows these Ger
manic people had to undergo
under the rule Of these barba-
rous people.
You give one side Of the pic
ture. Under the new govern
ment there will be peace and
prosperity, fair play and a won
derful new nation.
Adolph Hitler is a wonderful
man, and he will do wonder
full things. HE'LL HITLER.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Hitting on One Cylinder

GAIN must register protest against the way the
"A municipal government of Washington is operated.
Under the law, the government of the District of Co.
lumbia is vested in the hands of three Commissioners
appointed by the President.
But Washington hasn't got that much of gov
ernment Commissioner George E. Allen resigned weeks
and weeks ago, and his place has not been filled.
Commissioner David McCoach is arrival on the
Job, and doesn't know great deal about the problems
of this city of close to 100000 inhabitants
And Commissioner Melvin Hazen has been i'll at his
home. Which that the city had to get along with
practically no government at all.
That fellow citizens is wrong. Entirely wrong! But
it must expect such government until the day
comes when released from slavery and given the
right to elect type of government, and name
the men and want to city.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
ROllin' Along
Bv ". A. s. Douglas

NEW events have given greater pleasure than
u the first annual distribution of medals to mlkmen by
the Milk Industry Foundation. This is ardy recognition
of public benefactor The mikman has plodded dreary
lonely path, always the shadows of late night or very
early morning Now wearing his medals, he will jingle
little This jingle alone should end of his most obnox
ious chores-ha of unwilling witness for the complainant
in divorce suit.
I'll say this for the mlkman: He pepper. Dis
rbng domestic facts may have been thrust upon him. but
he never hunted trouble Quite different sort of fellow
was his companion of the dawn in the days before electrical
rerigeraon-the loud busery noisy iceman If you think
back you will recoect that all milkmen and small
inofensve kindly oblging personsust as most lcemen
were brOadShonldered nOisemakers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Your |. O..
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

BY SHIRLEY SPENCER
Score 10 for each question,
and 40 for the puzzle.
/. In the game of piquet which
cards are excluded?
2. In golf what Is a fooZle?
3. How many cards are re.
quired in playing the game Of
conquian?
4. In the game of euchre, the
highest card is (a) ace of trump,
(b) Jack Of trump, Co deuce of
trump.
S. Check the wrong spelling:
(a) calibre, CD calliber, Co CALI
ber.
6. The Shandy-gaff is a pop
ular drink in England. WHAT
are the two ingredients?
Z. PUZZLE: In the recent
hurricane Mr.. Smiths orchard
was badly damaged. Before the
storm he had e square plot Of
ground with 40 trees arranged
symetrically as in the illustra-
tion, with the exception of four
trees which had died. After the
storm only 10 trees remained
standing and oddly enough he
noticed that they formed five
straight rows with four trees in
each row. Which Of the trees
remained standing?
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

rallied citizens Of the United
States and then Immediately
embark for some foreign coun-
try where they can live and op-
crate businesses under the pro-
lection of the Stars and Stripes?
I cannot see why we should be
placed in peril Of an interna-
tional conflict to protect the so
called American" rights Of
such classes who care nothing
about the country except the
protection it affords them.
D. T.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

friends when she worked nights.
If wanted to go to a boxing
match, a football game or the
movies, why shouldn't I? But
then, circumstances govern with
whom and when married man
should &c out"
X X 4
Mrs. Ruth Cairns, housewife
and visitor to Washington, Am
baSsador Hotel:
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

me just as I would be doing
off on the first lap Of sleep.
The horrible crash of his tongs
remains in my ears after all
these years. He always had a
helper almost as big, brawny
and loud as himself. Their usual
procedure, the overture as it
were, would be game Of catch
with a 25-pound piece of ice.
The driver would toss it from
the wagon-lip to the helper,
standing on my back porch. AL
ways, the helper would miss.
Then the pair of them would
march into the kitchen drag
ging the chunk over the steps,
bumpety-bump as in the anvil
chorus. The ice would proceed
to melt rapidly on the floor
while one Of them INDUCED the
maid with what he considered
sparkling witticismS; maybe he
would chuck her under the
chin; indeed many of the
species have been known to
chuck the customers wife under
the chin. We've heard a lot Of
Smoking-car jokes about the
iceman-but never about the
milkman.
While one of the boys would
be flirting at the top of his voice
the other would be studying the
inside of the icebox. Dirty fin
gers would hover over the It'd.
bits, removing a stuffed olive
here, a COB of potato salad there.
Bellows Of laughter echoed up
stairs, chasing sleep away and
leaving the victims to shudder.
ingly await the crash finale
the iceman's morning goodbye.
This was accomplished by pick
ing up the rapidly melting chunk
and heaving it into the box from
a distance of not less than 10
feet. If the boys missed the first
shot they would try. and try
and try again.
IN SERIOUS vein, the plan to
Il cover milkmen's chests with
medals is a step in the right di-
rection-albeit a distinctly Ro-
tartan move. A sum of money,
plus a certificate of some sort,
would, I am sure, bring the milk
man and his family much more
genuine pleasure than a medal
for a man who can only wear it
at night when there is nobody
around but drunks to gaze upon
his glory. A stew, encountering
q milkman tilted to one side with
the weight Of his decorations,
would do only one thing-he
would try to yank them off.
Thousands of these public
servants go about the business
of supplying a prime necessity
while the recipients are taking
their rest. The man who won the
gold medal this year is Weitzel
Anderson Turner, of Richmond,
Va, who swan through flood
waters with milk cans tied to his
back bringing Succor to ma
rooned children.
AS the old soldier with two
rows of service badges once re-
marked:
IT got 'em, but I ca MT eat
'em."
Copyright, 1888, by the Washington
Herald-Times)
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

strained my ears to detect dis
turbance. But there is never
anything more than the soft
plop of his horses rubber shoes
if he uses a horse instead of
an electric wagon. He himself
moves as gently and as deftly
as a store window-dreSser. I
never hear the bottle being put
down.
X X \
DUT as for the iceman-thank
ID the gods he has gone! His
wagon always had iron tires.
Having been a nightworker most
of my life, he invariably woke
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

In answer to @. e. D. Of the
Goth, I, as an American Jew,
would like to know where he or
she gets the information that
all Jews are Communists? Basi-
cally and principally I am an
American Jew and proud Of be-
ing so and am not and never
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

foolishlyon other women. On the
other hand, I don't think a man
should give up his friends be-
cause he is married. If my huS-
band worked at night I would
certainly not expect to stay at
home in the evenings"
X 4 Il
Earl Green, Government en-
ploye, 837 Twenty-second st.
N. W.:
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

should be free to come and go.
After all, a wife would step out
with her friends if her husband
were working at night, so why
shouldn't a husband have the
same privilege.?"
=
G.. v. SchmittOu, salesman,
1875 Bltmore st. N. W.:
mo. A husband should stay
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

thing radical
ly the matter
with your
sleeping ap-
paratus, you
n ever hear
the milkman
these Roose-
veltian morn
ings. Having
O + t en- been
awake at the
time of his
call I have
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

1t is a sacrifice for a wife to
have to work at night and a hus-
band should consider this. The
least he can do to show appre-
citation is to respect her wishes"
4 4
Mrs. Margaret FarnSwOrth,
Government employe, 1881
Euclid st. N. w.:
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Hard on the Voters

ND so we are having typical political campaign in
"A the Free State of Maryland!
With the two leading candidates for governor talking
In circles and generaltes, abusing another while
dodgng issues, and resisting every opportunity offered
them to be courageous and staesmanke the Free State
may well wonder what lies ahead Listening to their
speeches. we can understand the voters apathy
Attorney General O'Conor is opposed to a gross
ceps tax opposed to general sales tax and opposed to
anv increase in real estate taxes informed by the
latest campaign document to come
The Echo from Democratic headquarters.
=, on,y But what is he for? Does he
ANoUeIO NO still favor graduated income
tax to make up the deficit in the States revenues as ne
said so many times until the campaign warmed up?
Echo answers! Mr. O'Conor does not.
The income tax proposal is unpopular, like all the
others. So Mr.. O'Conor soft pedals.
cat the request of the Senate Finance Committee,
are told further by the Tydngs booklet he has
examined into the tax structures of other States Such
experience we'll qualities him expert on State
taxation"
So what? What does the expert favor? Mr.. OConor
does not take the public whom he expects to vote Tor
him. into his confidence in this latest campaign appeal
although the Democratic platform clearly commits him
to support of State income tax.
Governor Nice is equally evasive. His campaign has
consisted thus far in sharpshoong at his rivals past
expressions on the subject of taxation He hasn't said
what he is for. He hasn't said with the same explicit
ness of Mr. OConor what he is against He has simply
employed smoke-screen to conceal his own convictions
on taxation-if he has any.
On the subject of State parks badly needed in Mary
land Mr. OConor has done better than Governor Nice.
He has said since the issue put up to him. that II
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

IT can't under.
S t a n d why it
shouldn't be ap-
propria tie for a
married man to go
out if his wife
works at night. If
both approve, then
there is no harm in
a husband going
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Abuse U. S. Rights

How about seeking congress
sional authority to weed out"
our synthetic" citizen rolls and
thus get rid Of several thousand
persons who have become natu-
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

at home and take
care of the chill
dren if there are
any. If not, and he
has the consent of
his wife, it is all
right for him to go
out with mutual
friends but not
with other women.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
We a Reader

Your sheet makes me tired. If
Popery pleases you so much why
don't you move to Vatican City?
I have read your sheet for
wears but no more Of it.
A NON-PAPIsT.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

"Y e S, W h y
shouldn't a hus-
band go out eve
ningS if his wife
is working? I be.
lieve a husband
should go out and
have good times as
long as it doesn't
get too serious. He
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

ut depends on
the married cou-
pie. If I worked
nights I would not
expect my husband
to stay at home. I
heartily approve Of
his going out, pro-
viding he does not
spend his money
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
After FDR-WhO?

Well, personally, I predict
that our next President will be
the Hon. James A. Farley, the
man who has all the qualifica-
tionS.
~ n
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

Il believe in a
husband going out
on the evenings his
wife works. provid-
ing it were with
her consent. 1t
would be selfish on
her part to deprive
her husband of go
ing with mutual
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times IN.
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Should a husband go out with
other women when his wife
works evenings?
THE ANSWERS
r. ]. Hammond, proprietor of
sporting goods store, 1928 Raum
ST NJ F..
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

out with friends, regardless Of
whether men or women. AS long
as he does not spend his money
to excess on his friends and does
not deprive his family Of any
thing, what harm is there? You
can't expect a married man to
stay at home every evening""
X Il
Miss Jerry LuderS, clerk, SO r
St. N. E.:
Definitely not! 1t is a $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

women. If it came to that, I
would quit my job, or else he
would have to get himself night
work, too"
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

Bv Frank Romer

GEN. ISRAEL PUTNAM
LIE DEsPIsED and op-
II posed dueIine, but
once accepted an English
officers challenge. Put
nam chose a keg Of pow
der as a weapon, giving
both equal chance. He
ionited a slow match
stuck in its head, calmly
sitting beside it smoking
his pipe. The fidgetine
challenger suddenly rose
and fled. The powder
sprinkIed keg contained
onions!
Copyright. 1888, By r. Romsrl
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

WORDS addresses
the ritersw be omitted
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

Unless your conscience bothers
you, or you have eaten the
wrong thing. or there is some
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

pr o p o 81 t ! on be
tween married cou-
Piles. The least con-
sideration he can
show his wife is to
stay at home. I
wouldn't like to see
my husband, if I
were married, going
out with othe r
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Nice's Sincerity
Must Be Doubted

This is commendabe The surprising thing is that ne
doesn't such program costing so little, might
mean so much to him as candidate and, if he should
be elected as governor. Governor Nice sticking to
generazations says he is favorable to the idea but
rdcules his opponent for advocating it, thus bringing his
own sincerity into question.
Both candidates are for better roads, and both say
they will oppose any future diversion of gasoline tax
revenues from roads to other purposes
That is constructive.
But the whole campaign aside from that could with
considerable justification be called stae flat and un-
profitable"
We look for statesman and find politician.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Not All Communists

4 Z
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

elected he will push the projects
for great parks in western
Maryland, southern Maryland
and on the Eastern Shore.
The surnrisinp thing is that he
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

C., F.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
SzECED VARoSA
H|v BENNUNKET
A Szabadteri vilaghirii jatekok
miisOrat kohl. Ha hazamegy,
neZze meg

A legnagyobb magyar vide
XII metropolis, Szeged szabad
kiralyi varos az iden, 1888 nya-
ran immar hetedik izben rem
dezi az epiteszi szepsegu arka-
dos Dom-teren a mar evek ota
europai hiru es nemzetkozi ST.
keru Szegedi Szabadteri Jate-
kokat A dom-teri innepi jate-
kokkal Szeged varosa fenyes
keretek kozott Is magasnivo-
ju muveszi eszkozokkel a ma
gyarsag kulturaiat, az europai
szellemiseghez valo huseget es
a magyar nemzeti ero torhetet-
lenseget kivanja szolgalni. A
szabadteri el6adasok ma mar
meltan viselik a Magyar TN
nepi Jatekok rangjat es ezt a
kulturalis, nemzeti jelentose-
gil muveszeti es idegenforgal-
mi megmozdulast az elmult
evek soran is szamos kiilfoldon
elo magyar es turista ismerte
meg.
Az idei evben az euchariszti-
kus unnepsegek, valamint a
Magyarok Vilagkongresszusara
utazo kulfoldi magyarsag BIZ
zonyara fog id6t es alkalmat
talalni Szeged varos szepsegei
megismeresere S mem fogja ell
mulasztani ezen nagyszeru
szinjatekok megtekinteset sem
Az idei Szabadteri Jatekok
programme a kovetkezo::
Julius 23-an az Ernber Ira
gediaja; 24-en Harv Janos
25-en Bizanc;; 3O-an Turandot,
4
31-en delutan Dom-hangver-
seny, este Bizanc; Augustus
Len Harry Janos; 4-en Turan-
dot; Gan Istvan Kiraly Nepe,
Ten delutan Dom-hangver-
seny, este az Ember Tragedia-
ia; San Turandot; Gen Istvan
Kiraly nepe; 10-en Verdi rex
viem (hangverseny a Dom-te.
REM; lien az Ember Trage.
diaja; 13-an Harry Janos; 14-en
Istvan Kiraly Nepe; 15-er
Bizanc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
OPERA TARSULAT
Y0UNCSTOWNBAN.
A San Carlo tarsulat sheridan
delutan a Faust, este pedig
az "Aida" operat adja el6 a
Park Szinhazban

Az iden ismet alkalma lesz a
Youngstown jobb zenet kedve-
10 koz0nsegnek, akik kozt sok
a magyar, hogy nepszeru ara
kon egy kitiino opera tarsulat
altal bemutatando ket operat
meghallgatni.
A San Carlo opera tarsulat
lgazan kitiino erokbol all.
Delutan a Park Szinhazban
bemutatjak a Faust" cimii
hires operat, amelyben az enc
kesnok koziil szerepelnek: Tur-
ner. Homer es Bruno, mig az
enekesek kozt talaljuk Manci-
nelli, Kravitt es Kozakevichet.
A nagyszeru ballett (tanckar)
is fellep. Az esti aida" el6ada-
son a foszerepeket Norma
Bruno es Ippoliti holgyek es
Lindi, Valle, Kravitt, Cervi es
Curci urak eneklik. Este is fell
lep a ballett. Peroni vezeti a
nagy zenekart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
25-IK EVFORDUL0.. :.
new CASTLE-bEN
A Verhovay 66-ik fiok vasar-
nap unnepel. - SOkan kesziil-
mex innen

A New Castle-i 66-ik Verho-
way fiok a rank jovo vasarnap,
aprilis no 24-en unnepli meg
fennallasanak 25-ik evfordulo-
jat egy musoros banket kere-
teben, amelyre meghivtak az
egesz kornyek magyarsagat es
kilon0sen Verhovay tagsagat.
Youngstownbol sep szammal
kesziilnek elmenni ere az i'm
nepelyre, amelyen oft lesznek
a kozponti tisztviselok is.
Mint ertesilink a fiok agilis
tisztikara a miSor szamai kO-
re felvette Barsony Jozsef es
neje (sziil. Kasza Margit) is
inert Ellwood City-i hazaspar
tancszamat, valamint ugyan-
csak Ellwood-bol egy magyar
negyes tancszamot es Pall6
Paine Campbellb6l fog enekel-
nj. A miisor fel 3-kor kezd6dik
es a vacsora 5-kor. A legt0bb
beszedet vacsora el6tt fogjak
elmondani.. ToSztmesternek fell
kertek a 17-ik keriilet elnoket,
Nemenyi Mikl6st. A banketen
McGrath polgarmester IS Brah
man bir6 fognak beszedeket
rtartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
Szeretet Vacsora

A Scent Istvan hitkozseg SEE
retett lelkiatyja F't. Biro Lo-
rinc plebanos ur haza utazik
az Eucharisztikus Kongresz-
szusra Budapestre.
Az elutazo plebanos tiszte-
letere a hitk0zseg most vasar-
nap este 8 oral kezdettel sze-
retet vacsorat rendez, amely-
mex kereteben kivanjak elbu-
csuztatni Biro fourat a Scent
Istvan Otthonban.
Ere az alkalomra meghiv-
juk nemcsak a hitkozseg ne,
pet, hanem magyar testverein-
ket is, hogy egyuttesen kivan.
junk mielobbi viszontlatast e
szerencses utat plebanosunk-
max.
A vacsoran, amelynek terite-
ke SO centbe kerul, tehat min.
denkit szivesen latunk.
SZENT ISTVAN HITKOZSEG
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
CY0NGEBB MUNKA
ACEL CYhRAkBAN
Az automobI ipar mem lendiiIt
fel. Az epitkezes lassan indul.
Sztrajk a b6rgyarban

Ugy latszik csalodni fogunk
abban a hiszemunkben, hogy
aprilis vegere az acelipar eleri
az SO szazalekos termelest. A
helyett, hogy javulnanak a vi
szonyok, azok meg rosszabbak.
Az auto ipar rendes tavaszi
fellendilese nemcsak hogy ell
maradt, hanem a gyaraknak
isrnet bajaik vannak a munkas
szervezetekkel, amelyek pikete-
lik a gyarakat, hogy a mem
unio tagokat bekenyszeritsek
a unioba, vagy a tagsagi dija-
kat mem fizet6 tagokat annak
megfizetesere szoritsak.
Az automobil acel rendelesek
hianyat nagyon megerzi a
Youngstown acel kerilet, inert
az epitkezesek igen lassan in
dulnak.
A multi het vegen az Ohio
Leather Co. $50 munkasa, akik
eddig negy napokat dolgoztak
hetenkent esett XII a munka-
Dol, inert a unio sztrajkot rem
delt Ell, azert, inert a gyar veze-
tosege mem volt hajlando meg
adni a kovetelt csaknem "zart
izemet", closed shop es a unio
tagsagi dijainak kotelez6 befi-
zeteset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
A Sent CYORGY
Sz0vETS. UNNEpE
Most vasarnap lesz az unne-
pely a templomban. Este ju-
bileumi vacsOra

Igen tisztelt egyleti testve-
rex!
Tudatom onokkel, hogy a
Scent Gyorgy napi unnepelyt
eppen ugy fogjuk imegtinnepel-
nj, mint maskor szoktuk. Le-
gyenek szivesek megielenni va
sarnap 10 orara a gyulesterem-
ben es a zaszlot a keresztanya
meg fogia koszoruzni es aztan
szepen felsorakozunk es egy-
szerre megyunk be a scent mi
sere. Es mivel az alapszabaly
is tartalmazza, hogy ezen a ma
pom scent aldozashoz is kel'
jarulnunk, szeretnem, ha to-
megesen megtennenk. Ugyszin-
ten, amint mar a laphol is Of
vastak, este Macy iuhi'al6 va
csorat fogunk felszolgalni. A
vacsorahoz valot egy egyleti
tagunk, Koczka Janos farmer
ajandekozta.
Felkerem az egylet notag-
iait is, akik tehetik, hozzanak
sutemenyeket, hogy anna
szebb legyen az iinnepelylink.
A lap altal felhiviuk az oez-
sees magyar testvereinket. le-
ovenek szivesek veliink Time
pdni ezen jubilal6 vacsoran,
mivel a mi egyletInk minden-
fele magyar mozgalomb6l XII
veszi a reszet es a vigalmi ala
pon allo penzinket feliebb
emelni, hogy ANIMAL tobb iote-
konysagot fejlessziink. Tehat
meg egyszer felkererl az osszes
egyleti tagtestverezes, hogy
ugy a scent misen, mint az i'm
nepelyen jelenjenek meg. Ugy-
szlnten az osszes magyar test
vereinket is meghivjuk.. d
LENGYEL PETER, elnok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
A NACYBIzOTTSAC|
.CYULESE SERBIAN
A penteki gyiilest elhalasztot-
tax es szerdan, 27-en tartjak
meg a West Sidei Magyar Haz
ban. A marciusi iinnepely ell
SZamOlaSa

Miutan a DemOkrata Klub
rendes havi gyilesnapja ARA
a napra esett, mikor a Macy
bizottsag e havi gyuleset hir-
dette, a Nagybizottsag tiszti-
kara elhalasztotta a nagybizott
sagi gyiilest aprilis q, szerda
este 8 orara, a West Side-i Ma
gyar Hazban. Keretnek a ta-
gok megjelenni.
A tisztikar es az ellenorzo
bizottsag tagjai kedden este
tartottak meg a marciusi lin
1epely es banket elszamolasat
es megnyugvassal allapitottak
meg, hogy a magyarsag szem-
pontjabol oily nagy sikeru i'm
1epelyek a Nagybizottsag penz-
taranak csak $79,61 kerultek.
A banketre 272 jegyet adtak
el es 9 tiszteletjegyet adtak XII
A banketen beszolgaltattak 25o
jegyet.
Az Ohio HOtelnek kifiZetett
$410.97-ben bennfoglaltatik a
sales tax es a felszolgalt SODA
viz ara is.
A beveteleket es kiadasokat
a kovetkezokeppen allapitotta
meg a bizottsag, amely ele be-
terjesztettek az osszes jegyeket
es szamlakat:
BEVETEL:
272 jegy S2-vel 544.0O
Unnepelyen 63.22
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
DEMOKRATAK
GYttLEST TARTANAK

A Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata Kor rendes havi
gyulest tart apr. 22-en, p6ntek
este a Fuggetlen ref. egyhaz
gyulestermeben. E gyiilesen be-
szalni fog I. F. Feuer segely-
ugyi igazgat6. Kerjiik ugy a
tagokat, mint az erdekl6doket
minel nagyobb szamban valo
megjelenesre. E Korhoz mem
tartozokat is szivesen latiuk.
TAUSS GYULA, elnok.
RESS JoZSEF, titkar