davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

Fritsch as commander in chief OF
the army; seven army generals
and six generals of the air force
were surnmarily dismissed.
According to the London Daily
Herald, between 100 and 100 senior
army officers were arrested in the
German provinces. 4
Reorganization of Germany's dip
lomatic corps was announced, the
ambassadors of several European
countries being changed.
In the shakeup Joachim Won Ri
bentrop was recalled from the Lon
don embassy and made foreign min
lister.
No new minister of war was ap-
pointed, but Gen. Wilhelm Keitel
was named chief of the supreme
command and will rank as minis
ter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Hull in Peace Talk

MISUNDERSTANDING the some
~ what strained relations with
Japan-or because Of them-Secre-
tary of State Hull in a nationwide
radio address proposed that all ma
lions make determined effort to
promote peace through limitation of
ornaments and his pet reciprocal
trade treaties. He asserted this
country proposed to carry out this
plan, but reiterated that it would
continue to "render adequate our
military and naval establishments.
Urging all nations to promote nor
NAL healthy International CONNER
cial relations as the surest road to
peace, Hull said that if the world
"shuts its eyes to recent disastrous
development" it would be an open
invitation for recurrence Of the
events of 1914 and 1929.
He abhorred the recent "alarm-
ing disintegration" of international
relationships, and said that the race
to rearm can only result in further
impoverishment Of all nations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Monarchy Plot Foiled

DACK of Hitler's sudden grab Of
- absolute power was a move
ment among high army officers for
restoration of the monarchy. 1t was
revealed in Berlin that a secret
speech delivered by one general to
a group of his fellow officers in
which the return of the exiled for
ner Kaiser Wilhelm was urged was
reported to the reichsfuehrer and
aroused his anger, fastening his de-
termination to assume personal
command of the armed forces.
Anyhow, the coup is crushing
victory for the Nazi government
group over the army clique that
had been growing daily more
threatening to Hitler's regime and
that was said to be planning to
force his gradual retirement.
=! The nonarchists' plot, it is said,
included the elevation to the throne
of the ex-kaiser's second son, Prince
Eitel Friedrich. Heinrich Himm-
Ter, head of the Gestapo or secret
police, revealed it to Hitler.
The reichsfuehrer with several
close advisers went to his Bavarian
home and began planning for the
next move, Ito be announced at the
meeting of the reichstag scheduled
for February 20. ID
Judging from the utterances of
sNazi leaders, Hitler is likely to
demand the return of Germany's
lost colonies, control of the free city
of Danzig, and greater influence in
Austria. London correspondents re-
ported that Great Britain was ready
TO sacrifice q colony to keep Euro
pean peace, hoping to bring Ger
many and italy into a ten-year pact
with Britain and France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

ate, but the admirals were msls-
tent.
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew pre-
sented the American demand to the
foreign Office in Tokyo, and similar
notes were handed in by the British
and French ambassadors. They
asked the Japanese government to
say categorically, on or before
February 20, whether or not Japan
is building or plans to build battle
ships in excess of $4,000 tons, the
limit fixed in the London naval
treaty. It has been rumored for
some time that Japan was building
or planning to build two battleships
of $4,000 tons displacement armed
with 10 inch guns. This is denied
by a foreign Office spokesman.
The three western powers intimat-
ed that if Japan's reply was not
satisfactory they might be COM
PEELED to invoke the escalator
clause of the treaty and themselves
construct larger and more strongly
gunned battleships.
The position OF Japanese naval
men is that, since Japan is not a
signatory of the treaty, her plans
are no business of others; and fur
thermore that her navy expansion
is entirely defensive"
Our navy has plans drafted for
bigger battleships and guns il their
construction is deemed necessary. A
vessel of $4,000 tons probably would
be the largest able to pass through
the Panama canal unless its locks
are widened and heightened.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

early exhibition match defeats were
no sign of a slump by routing Mr..
Bromwich and adding the Australia
an lawn tennis title to his American
and Wimbledon crowns.
So once again, Don Bulge is the
king pin of the tennis world. His
form in the Australian champion
ship matches was reassuring to his
sponsors in this country and indicat-
ed that he can round into top shape
for the Davis cup matches. And it
reinstated him as the best prospect
pro tennis has had since Fred Perry
of England made the 100000 leap
several years ago. Once again he
is a drawing card of the magni-
tude of Bill Tilden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Fear Borah-O 'Mahoney Bill

THE National Association of Man.
i ufacturers, apprehensive that
President Roosevelt might take up
the Borah-O' Mahoney bill to place
corporations under a federal licens-
ing system, denounced that meas
ure as providing for an end of
''home rule over business"
In a formal statement, the asso-
citation declared the bill would per-
NIT the federal government to put
any concern entirely out of business
for "the most trivial violations" of
the terms of its federal license.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

The red-and-silver Ferry's
Seeds display in your neighbor-
hood store is the first real sign
Of spring. It's a reminder, too,
that you can grow more lus-
cious vegetables and more glo-
rious flowers than ever if you
rely on Ferry's Seeds. For the
Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding In
stitute has developed many fine
new varieties and even i'm
proved old favorites.
In the Institutes expert
mental gardens, seed experts
develop and test Ferry's Seeds
breeding and gradually perfect
ing carefully selected strains.
Choose your seeds from the
Ferry's display this year. All
have been tested for germima-
ton and ts.uemess to type-your
assurance of a successful gar
den. Sc a packet and up. 1888
NOVELTIES too! Ferry Morse
Seed Co., Detroit, San Francisco.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
What Small Business Wants

TWELVE delegates from the cit
i tie business" conference that
held such uproarious sessions in
Washington were received by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and presented to
him list of % proposals for the
cure of their economic ills. These
had been consolidated and toned
down from the proposals conceived
by the conference, the condemna-
ton of much New Deal legislation
being omitted.
The principal recommendations in
the report were for easier credit for
small business, repeal of the I'M
divided profits tax, modification of
the capital gains tax, equal respon-
sibiiity Of employer and employee
for observance of mutual labor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Tunney Optimistic

ENE TUNNEY, who with Jack
- Dempsey was party to the
two greatest fight gates of all time,
believes that the million-dollar fight
days will come back to the heavy
weight ranks within the next few
years.
The ex-marine, now member OF
New York's social 400, who made a
million dollars out of the fight game
and had the good sense to escape
with it, notices a revival of interest
among boxing fans. His observa-
ton is based on experience, for he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Farm Bit IN House

CENATE and house conferees final
- ly got together on the farm bill
and submitted to the house the
measure which sets up system Of
price pegging for wheat, corn, cot
ton, rice and tobacco. The rules
committee then approved Of rule
permitting only four honrs Of de-
bate.
The bill, as revised, continues the
soil conservation act in the present
form in normal times. But in years
of overproduction of farm products,
it was conceded, it enforces pro-
gram of restriction far more drastic
than the original agricultural adjust
ment act outlawed by the Supreme
court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

greatest base stealers of all time.
Carey, while stealing 81 bases in
1916, was thrown out only twice.
He was master at out-thinking the
pitcher and breaking for second
base successfully. Cobb featured
base running among his other tai
ents and often completely upset the
opposing team by his antics on the
bases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

coast, has not been
deported as an alien
Communist, has put
herself in a tight
place and aroused
indignant protests
from Joseph Ken
needy, chairman of
the maritime COM
mission and ambas-
sador-designate to
Great Britain.
Madame Perkins
appeared hafore the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
1897 Champs Poor

Last year when the Philadelphia
Athletics led both leagues in base
stealing with IS, only two men-Ben
Chapman and Bill Werber-stole
more than Is bases. In the National
league, Augie Galan of the Cubs
was champion with ga total that
would not have landed him in the
first ten a generation ago.
Among the old-timers, Ty Cobb
and Max Carey are considered the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

battleship building
will be a refusal to
divulge them. This
was the decision
reached at a meet
ing of the naval
ministry and trans
mitted by Admiral
Yonai, navy minis
ter, to Premier Ko-
noye and Foreign
Minister Hirota. The
f o r e i 6 n ministry
wished tn he mOder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
New West Point Chief

ID RIG. GEN. JAY l.. BENEDICT
- has assumed command as the
new superintendent of the United
States Military academy at West
Point, succeeding General Connors,
about to retire for age.
General Benedict, who is fifty-five
years old, began his military ca
reer as an enlisted man in the Ma
tional Guard in 1898.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

fellow who could get himself from
first to second, into a scoring posi-
ton, was valuable baseball prop
erty.
''Today it is far easier to steal
than it was Is years ago, yet scarce
ly anybody tries it. Instead with
the rabbit ball and the big inning
style of smuggling, man can stay on
first base and wait confidently for a
two-bagger or triple to drive him
in"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

proclaiInlng hlrnSeH
"chief of national
defense" F i e ! d
Marshal Werner Won
Blomberg was re-
moved from the post
of war minister;
Col. Gen. Hermann
Wilhelm Goering,
minister of aviation,
was made general
field marshal; Gen.
Walter Won Brauch-
itsch replaced Gen.
oro1 Werner Won
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Who's Wrong Now?

w HEN Donald Bulge, the red
wv topped titan of tennis, began
his recent Australian tour there was
much shaking of heads among wise
acres in the game. Don didn't look
very hot. He let nineteen-year-
old lad named Bromwich beat him
in exhibitions. Then he had what
looked like a nervous collapse.
The moguls of the United States
Lawn Tennis association were be-
rated for sending Bulge down to
Australia where continued competi-
ton would threaten his health so
thai it might cost this country the
Davis cup next summer. Bulge was
blamed by others for turning down
pro offers when he was red hot.
Everybody thought a long rest
would be necessary.
Then all at once the tune changed.
Bulge proved decisively that his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Want 400 Millions

M ayers of eleven cities Of the
1vA Middle West, meeting in Chi
cago, drew up and sent to the Presi-
dent and congress demand that
congress make an immediate emer-
gency appropriation of $400, 900, 900
to supplement WPA funds available
until July /.
The resolution was signed by
Mayor Kelly of Chicago, and the
mayors of Detroit, Cleveland, St.
Louis, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Des
Moines, Omaha, Toledo, Minneap-
oils and Indianapolis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18

has found himself attending more
and more fights in the past year.
The Schmeling-Louis fight, he fig
ures, could easily touch the million
dollar mark in box-office take. He
believes it will be the biggest "nat-
uraI since his second epochal clash
with Jack Dempsey in Soldier field,
Chicago, in 1927, when referee Dave
Barry made himself famous with
the long count of Is when Gene was
on the floor.
Tunney, who will be 40 in May, is
not much heavier than the day he
retired from the ring as the unde-
feated heavyweight champion of the
world. He runs as much as seven
miles every morning and his set
ting-up exercises at his Stamford,
Conn, home include such items as
SO full bends, SO rotations from the
hips up, getting down on the floor
and raising himself so times on his
arms.
He is getting rather expert, at
squash and may enter one Of the
national tournaments. Incidentally,
the resentment of fight fans over
his beating Dempsey has cooled in
recent years and every time he is
now introduced at big bout he
gets a fine hand. Time seems to
mellow fight fans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
A. r. Of l. Gusts Miners

M It'll tears in his eyes, Presi-
w dent Green of the A. F. of L.
announced to the convention in
Miami that the United Mine Work.
ers of America, the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers and the Federation of Flat
Glass Workers had been expelled
from the federation. The miners
union is headed by John L. Lewis
and is the nucleus of his c. I. o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
%12awnxd W. NGck0td
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
Q Western Newspaper Union.

agreements, the return of relief to
local governments as soon as pos
sible, the abandonment of wage and
hour legislation and the immediate
investigation of the Wagner labor
relations board.
Through Secretary Early, the
President announced that large
majority of the recommendations
seemed constructive and possible of
fulfillment. Others, however, he felt,
sounded well but were rather i'm
practical. &
It is known that the administra-
ton does not want the undivided
profits tax completely repealed.
Neither does it want relief returned
to local governments, abandonment
of wage and hour legislation, or in
reference with the Wagner labor re-
lations board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Hitler SEXES Full Power

A DOLF HITLER has made HIM
"A self the absolute ruler OF Ger
many and has assumed full control
of the armed forces of the reich,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Housing Bill Passed

ENOUGH Democratic senators
IL switched their votes on the
Lodge prevailing wages amendment
to the housing bill, so the senate by
a vote of AZ to 40 adopted the con-
ference report on the housing bill
and the measure went to the White
House for the Presidents approval.
This was the first item on the adj
ministration' program to be enact
ed since the special session was
called November is last.
The measure provides for govern
ment insuring of mortgages on pri-
vately constructed housing up to 80
per cent of the value of the prop
erty on homes costing not more than
$4,000; and to 80 per cent on homes
costing up to $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Madame Perkins on the Spot

ECRETARY OF LABOR PER-
" KINS, who has been having
hard time explaining why Harry
Bridges, c. I. o. leader on the Pacific
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Firestone Dies

Flresfone Dies
TT ARVEY S. FIRESTONE, rub
II Der magnate of Akron, Ohio,
died in his sleep at his winter resi-
dence in Miami Beach. He had been
in ill health for some time. His
death was due to coronary throm-
bosis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
Japan Won't Tell Navy Plans

IF JAPAN'S naval leaders have
L their way, Tokyo's reply to the
Anglo-F rench-American request for
information as to Japan's plans for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
FERRY'S SEEDS

Shadows
Every flower, even the fairest,
has its shadow beneath it as it
swings in the sunlight.-Anon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt, Marion sandor, ietkesz
025 Mahoning Ave Phone 34557

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delel6tt fel 11-kor, elotte 10
oratol vasarnapi iskola.
GYULESEINK: aprilis 2-an,
szombaton este 6 orakor az egy
haztanacs, aprilis San, vasar-
nap az istentisztelet vegezte-
vel a Betegsegelyzo Egylet, ap-
rilis Ten, csitortokon este Z
kor a Noegylet tartja rendeS
havi gyuleset, amelyekre az er-
dekeltek pontos megjeleneset
keri az elnOkseg.
HUSVETI unnep koszontore
keszulnek ez evben is Noegyle-
tunk buzgo tagjai. Egy-egy
sep enekkel koszontenek be
minden egyhaztaghoz a felta-
madas scent iinnepen, hogy a
csaladi korokben is hirdessek
a diadalt nyert eletet a sok
banatot es szomorusagot hoz6
halal felett es egyben elvigyek
egyhazunk szeretetteljes udv0z
letet. Egyhazi kozossegiinkbol
kiarado vigasztalasra es bato-
ritasra mino nagy szikseg van
ma, ez ismet rank szakadt val
sagos napokban. Aldott bel
misszioi munkara vallalkoznak
ICY asszo1yaink, rerneljuk,
hogy buzgo igyekezetuk most
kul0nosen szives fogadtatasban
fog reszesulni minden egyhaz-
tagunk reszerol.
Enekproba a rendes gyliles
kereteben leSz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

Grace Moore, glamorous soprano OF
the Metropolitan, will celebrate an
operate birthday when she appears
as Mimi in Puccini's celebrated opera
LA Boheme." on Saturday afternoon,
April 8 during the gala week Of grand
opera by thhe. Metropolitan Opera
Association of New York i'm Cleve-
lands big Public Auditorium April 4
through y %'
With her will be heard the sensa-
tional new Polish tenor, Jan Kiepura,
who win a.so sing lin "Rigoletto' on
Thursday evening, April Z when Amri
Galli-Campi makes her Metropolitan
Opura debut.
It will be just ten years s nee Grace
More stepped upon the stage of the
Metropolitan in New York and made
her debut in the same role OF Mimi.
From that debut she has risen at the
most glamorous star of opera, con
cert. radio and the movies. So
The gala weekend Of opera, which
presents four operas in two days on
Friday and Saturday Of opera week,
includes "Tannhaeuser" with Flag
stad and Melch or on Friday after
noon, April and the sensational
THE Battered Bride sung In Eng
lish, on Friday night; La Boheme''
Saturday afternoon and the colorful
and dramatic Aida, characterized as
the perfect opera, on Saturday night,
April 9, with Martinelli, Pima, Bo-
nelli Rethberg., Castagna and dances
by the American Ballet
Earlier operas in the spring fes.
tival week include LA Traviata
with Helen Jepson, Nino Martini,
John Charles Thomas and the ballet
on Monday Tristan und Isolde
with Flagstad and Melchior on Tues
day evening; triple bill of "Caval'
leria Rustcana." "The Bat" Ia bal
Lett and "Pagliacci' on Wednesday
even ng, presenting Dusolina Clan
mini, Anna Kaskas, Hilda Burke, Mar
tinelli. Bonelli and the American
Ballet. -
Tickets are now available by mail
from the box office in the Union
Trust Bank Lobby in Cleveland and
at agents, office throughout Ohio
and neighbO1fng states.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HTREI
Mt. B0tty Janos Ielkesz
1877 Mahoning Ave Phone 66841

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delelott fel 11-kor. Elotte fel
10-kor vasarnapi iskola. Este
6.3O-kor Junior CE, fel 8-kor
Senior CE osszejovetel.
A LORAINI magyar ref. egy-
haz apr. San, vasarnap del
utan 4 orakor fogja tartani re-
novalt templom avatasi unne-
pelyet, melyen a scent Iget
egyhazunk lelkesze fogja hir-
detni. E magasztos iinnepelyre
gyulekezetunk tagjai is hiva-
talosak. Szeretnok, ha egyha-
zunk minel nagyobb szamban
kepviseltethetne magat.
PROGRESSIVE Ligank $50
rakoztato musoros esAyespom-
pas diszekben es az eNe4et va
lodi jegyeiben folyt le a multi
vasarnap este. Szereploink
mindegyike ugyesen megallta
helyet, melynek ekes bizony-
saga volt az a. Fsok taps es ka-
cal, amellyel a k0z0nseg tel
jesen elhalmozta oket. A bemu-
tatott szindarabok koz0tt Ka-
toes Odonne, Szakacs Bella e.
Szakacs Geza kedves enek IS
zene szamokat adtak elO ven
degeink nagy elvezetere. A mil
soron Ievo szereplok, valamint
a szinpadi disziteseks atalaki-
tasaf1 faradoz6k fogadjak- lit is
a Fatal Hazasok es egyhazunk
halas kOszonetet. ar-
MEGKONFIRMALTAK. talal-
kozoja. = Macy ifjusagi talal-
kozot tervezunk egyhazunkban
apr, lore, viragvasarnapra
mindazon ifjak szamara, akik
az elmult Is ev folyaman kon-
firmaltak meg gyulekezetiink-
ben, Az osszejovetel celia az
egyhaztol tavol elo ifjak ossze-
gyujtese, a konfirmacioban tett
scent fogadalmak megujitasa
eS a husveti uri scent vacsora-
hoz valid, hivogatasa. IA, toborzd
este fel 8 orakor tartando is
tentisztelettel yeszi kezdetet. q
melyen az alkalmi predikaciot
Mt. Macy Ferenc farrelli lei
kesz fogja mondani.
A PRoGREsszIV Liga rem
des haW gyiilese apr. San
most vasarnap delutan 8 ORA.
kor lesz megtartva. Sziyesked.
jenek a Kor tagjai teljes szam-
ban. megjelenni. .a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
sia NJ 10 Z ~
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 105 - End ST. Niles, o.

PRESBITERI gyules. - Pres
biteriumunk a jovo heten het-
f6n, aprilis 4en tartja rendes
havi gyileset a templom alatti
teremben este 7-kor e, ,ee,ss
HUSVET kozeledtevel min
dig tobben latogatjak hiveink
az istentiszteleteket. Csut0rtok
estenkent is tart a lelkesz boj-
tt predikaciokat. Az elokeszu-
letekbol ugy latszik, hogy hus-
vet reggelen teljesen meg fog
telni tenplomunk unneplo hi
vekkel. A husveti sorrendet a
jovo heti szamban fogjuk resi-
letesen &k0zolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
RADIO MUSOROK
amerikai magyarok reszere r0-
vid hullamon Magyarorszagr6l

Minden vas4rnap
Hullam 1852 - delelott 9--10
Hullam 32.88 delutan Is
Minden Szerd&n
Hullam 32.S8 - delut&n IS
Minden Szombaton
Hullam 32.S8 - d4lutan 6-7
AMERIKAi MAGYAR MUsoR :.
Minden vaszrnap
Deiel5tt $3.50 WIND Chicago
D@lel6tt $3.50 WCBD Chicago
D4lel6tt 1880 WJW Akron
Delben 1900 WHIP Chicago
D6lel6tt 1900 WADC Akron
D6lutan 100 WV Akron
Este $50 WJBK Detroit
Delutan 5:45 WABC
Minden Hetfon
Minden Kedd3n
Delel6tt 10: 80 WSBC Chicago
Minden Szsrd&n o.I6,
Delel6tt 10: 80 WWAE Chicago
Este 10.00 WNEW New York
Mlnden cstit6rt0k0n 'f9TCu
D9lel6tt 1880 WSBC Chicago
D3lut3n 4:e0 WWAE Chicago
Minden Penteken
Delel6tt 10: 80 WWAE Chicago
Deiutan 5: 80 WWAE Chicago
Minden Penteken
Delutan orakor magyar pro
grom a WABC allomasr6l
Minden Szombaton
Delutan 100 WRTC Elkhart
Delut&n Sis WNYC New York
D6lut&n 600 VICES Chicago
Este 1000 WNEW New York
A fenti 4liom&sokat k6nnyen met
kaphatja, ha r&di6J&t
v&s&roija
RESS ZENEUZLETEBEN
408 West Federal 81. Youngstown, c
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

TEMPLOM szenteles. = Meg
ujitott templomunkat majus g.
an, vasarnap fogja felszentel-
nj Takach BAIL plsp0k ur 9
nagymeltosaga fenyes unnep-
segek kereteben.
NAGYBoJTI ajtatossag min
den szerdan es penteken este
fel 8-kor
GYoNTATAS naponkent SIT.
mise elott, szombaton este z
oratol, vasarnap a SIT. misek
elott.
SZENTMISEK:: vasarnap 9
orakor csendes mise, fel l1-kor
enekes mise, hetkoznapokon
SIT. mise 9 orakor. s%