davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
ELLwooDS CRY, PA.

Az Ellwood City Magyar
Haz, Betegsegelyz6 / Egylet
csit0ft0k, november 24-en
halaadas napjan iinnepli fenr
allasanak 15-ik evfordulojat q
Magyar Hazban.
A jubileumi iinnepely Bar.
sony Jozsef rendezeseben del.
utan 4 orakor kezdodik mil.
veszi magyar es angol tanc Is
enekszamokkal. "A bankett
orakor lesz, amikor q varos.
ezetotisztviselok is jelen lesz.
mex. Este Z oratol kezdodik
a tanc.
A helybeli es kornyeki ma.
gyarsagot szeretettel hivja 9
mulatsagra.
A Rendes6seg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
KOLCSON PENZ
AGGKORI SEGELYRE

Davey, Ohio allami kor-
manyzo utasitotta M. Bay AL
Ison allami penziigyi igazga-
tot, hogy kerjen k0lcs0n penzt
amivei rendez1i lehessen az
aggkori segelyek kifizeteset
oktober honapra, inert a kifi-
zetes ICY is ket heti halasztast
szeIlvedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
A KECSKE GAZDAJAT
A REND6R0K KERESIK

A Girard, Oh rend6rseg ke-
resi- annak a kecskenek a gaz-
dajat, amely a State Is Pros
pect utcanal egy fahoz volt
megk0tve q multi szombaton.
"A rend6r0k felszabaditottak 3
kecsket a k0t0tt helyzetb6l,
es a varosi garageben tartjak
mindaddig, arnig 4 tulajd jdonos
jelentkezik. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
TUZRAKASBA ESETT

Paul Gaden As ewes Board
man St.-i lakos a West Avei-i
regi vizmiivekhez kozel lev6
CaInpnel, amikor az egyen-
sulyat egy pillanatra elveszi-
tette, egy tiizrakasba esett.
Egesi sebekkel a korhazba
szallitottAk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
MAGYAR RADIO PROGRAM

Most vasarnap, november
2O-an Buncsi Janos youngs-
town. zenekara legujabb ma
gyar darabokat ad le a New
Castle, Pa. WKST radio allo-
mason 1850 K. Con delel6tt
II orakor.
IS ugyancsak WKST del
utan 4 6ratol Orosz Ferenc ze-
nekara az Ellwood City-i ma
gyar Enekkarral fog szere-
pelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
A MAHONING MEGYEI
MAGYAR DEMOKRATA K0R
GYULEST TART

A Mahoi1fng Megyei Magyar
Demokrata K0rs rendes havi
gyiilest tart a jov6 heten no
vember 25-en, pentek este pont
8 orakor a West Sidei Magyar
Hazban. Kerjtik a tagokat,
hogy e fontos gyiilesen minel
nagyobb ssamban jelenjenek
meg.
T1ass, eln0k
ReSS. titEGr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
NAGYBIZOTTSAGI GYuLES

A Youngstown es K0rnyeki
Magyar EgyhazaIk es Egyletek
Nagybizottsaga most novem-
ber 18-an penteken este az
0reg Reformatus Egyhaz ter
meben tartja novemheri rem
des gyiileset, amelyen sok
igen fontos targy kerul meg
beszelesre. Keretnek az in
tezmenyek kepvisel6i, hogy
teljes szanaban jelenjenek meg.
sGober Jdnos, titEdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 2I-IK FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Fajrovics
Andrasne, Bodzaz Janos 1901
Donation Ave. es Szarka ia
noSne, 319 Pasadena Ave.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: 232 S. Garland Ave. Tel.
38877.
G6ber JdnoS, titkdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
PENzT, AUT0T LOPTAK

Ket fatal koru flu kirabolt
egy South Sidei gasolin allo-
mast, ahonnet rs dollar kesz-
penzt vittek Ell, es az allornAs
yezet6jenek az autojan toyabb
robogtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
Town ! 'opics

M So many utterly t0lse
statements haDe been made in
connection Nth Hung1ry's
just case against CsechO-SlO-
DGki1, Runaania and Yugo-
slaDia recently that one can't
begin to anSa0er them all. The
propaganda machinery OF the
three n1enabsrs of the former
Little Entente has been
a0orkirag Overtime in 1.-THE
United States. Mislead land
beguiled Americans, especially
ladies, aOho visited ouer there.
and aDere filled aDith lies, Just
can't belieDe that the cause of
Hungary is a Just cause and
aDhGt is being done in Central
Europe is no more than jas
tice spelled NTH a capital let
ter.
So it may be aDell to state
here some OF the truth about
Hungary.
Hungary is a constitutional
EipgdOna (7a0aO aOithOlt a
king since 1922. Before that
time it aDns a kingdom since
the gear 1000. Hungaridns oc-
cupied the territory kpoaon as
Hungary the basin of the Car
pathian mountains aOith the
ridge OF this great mountain
chain the frontier since the
9th century.
When the Hu7ag g1ridp nation
made up' OF seven tribes en-
tered the present Hungary
from the Northeast Through
The mass of vereckel there
.aDns NO oronnised couut,u the
,znnd then found n ;e his
t0ric1l fact that the great
Ha.,annraaph p1nin uns Drnc-
ticollu mai,,hnbited .S,nnu
.strn,aolino settlements eristed
alono the oreat ripers es,-
Decia1lu the Dnna,fe The ,ioht
bank OF aDhich aons the renl
frcntier ss,f the old Ro,nn,a
o,,,,,,vo ,,,;tb ,.e,,,,,n,,to Z,
cities then built.
The 7,Ona1dic Hu'auaY5n7,
tribes occupied this territory
aOith0ut resistance. Scattered
tribes zct0 Isued there sub
jected themselves pithout
struqqle. Some of these tribes
aDeYe OF Slapic ori1ia. ercept
the favthest Southeastern
corner 90 Transylvnnia aptere
a tribe k7oa0n as the "ssekely''
(epea existing today and
kin to the Hungarian lived.
Oalu legends serve us as to
the ORIGIN of the "ssekelu''.
Then are supposed to be the
tribe of Csaba a SON of Atilla,
great king of the huns ao1,o
aOas knoaOa as "the scourge OF
~God.o
Comino in contact ,oitb tbe
uestern countries tbro,,oh
fornus made nzono the Danube
into RnDnr;n n,ad other Ger
,nn,, countries and into Ro-
henoin the Hanoorinns SOON
LOST their desire to line . mo-
n.,: 1.ea II1 -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
Odohozo : Budof = - ],
Sok tanacskozas. 80 Xix szerepeltek az amerilal rss
reszer6I? - Washington szoborhoz kGldtek k A sgei
Hnngaria terraszan sIegyen ugy, mint regen volt"

.
a Hnngaria terraszan. ''Le
Ha nem kot0tt volna d hi
vatalos iigy Budapesthez, ugy
ezen a heten elmentiink vol
ma videkre. OFT riagyszeriien
ereztek rnagukat utitarsaink.
De mar keziinkben volt az er-
tesites, hogy a nagy anerikai
magyar egyletek Budapesten
id6z6 yezet6i, k0ztiik Darago
JOSEF, aki ezekre a gyiilesek-
re visszaj0tt Pestre, Desc ia
nos a Bridgeport eln0ke es
Walko Janos a Bridgeport
titkara, akik a Gellert fiirdo-
ben elveztek a kurat, Nt.
Borsy Kerekes Gyorgy, a Re
formatus Egyesiilet szervez6
titkara es jo magarn voltunk
hivatalosak ezekre megbe-
szelesekre. OFT voltak a fran
cia magyarok, a belga magya-
rok, az argentiniai magyarok,
a belga magyarok vezet6i is.
Magyar reszr6l termeszete-
sen oft volt baro Perenyi Zsig-
mond, a Vilagszovetseg elnoke,
Macy Karoly az Jgyvezet6
|igazgato. Kozma Miklos a volt
beliigyminiszter, a kiiliigymi-
niszterium, a miniszterelnok-
seq osztalyvezet6i stb.
/ Hosszasak voltak,, eek a
megbeszelesek. A Vilagszovet-
| seq irodajaba szazAval erkez-
tex az inditvanyok es javasla-
tok a vilag minden tajan Ia
ko magyarokt6l. Ezeket at
tanulmanyoztuk A hasonl6-
kat ybefoglaltuk. Az er-
4 derneseket kivAlogattuk ! q
\ azokat to1nor fornaba 61t6G-
stiik, hogy nire a gyiiles meg
nyilik minden keszen legyen
CTermeszetesen a kesz javas.
latokon kviil mindenki tehe.
tett javaslatot vagy m6dosi.
tast a nyilvanos gyuleseker
es tette is.)
Megbeszeltik, hogy a vi
lagkongresszus hetenek Time
pelyein xix fogjak a kulfoldi
magyarsagot kepviselni es azok
neveben beszelni. Egg ilyer
ertekezlet jutatta nekem q
megtisztelo szerepet, hogy
Washington Gyorgy szobra-
nal en- tegyem lie a koszorut
az amerikai es ku1foldi ma
gyarok neveben es en- tartsak
angol es magyar nyelven be
szedet.
Ittt allapodtunk meg abbar
is, hogy a kormanyzo urat
kiilfoldi magyarok neveben
Msgr. Eordogh Elemer, tole-
dol prelatus plebanos es I'm
redy minisztereln0k0t Mt. vi
laky Ferenc, toledoi reforma-
tus lelkeSz es a Reformatus
Egyesiilet elnoke udvozGjek
Daragonak jutott az a sze-
rep, hogy a Vilagsz0vetseg
megnyito ulesen az amerikai
magyarsag neveben beszeljen
Desc, Walko, Borsy Kerekes
Molnar Istvan, Tarnoczy Ar.
pad es Kemeny Gy0rgy mind
kaptak ilyen rnegbizasokat
Az amerikia magyarok resze,
r6l mi szerepeltiink.
4 A gyiilesek es ertekezletel
egesz heten at tartottak.
!. Kozben neztiik a varost. Be
jartuk Budapestet amennyirt
cSak lehetett.
A nap legszebb oraja a reg
gel volt. A Hungaria szallods
a budapest Duna parton, a.
ugynevezett korz6n van. Ka
vehazi terassza a Dunara nyi
lik. Reggel oft ulni es mem
amint a nap bearanyozza 9
budai varat Is dombokat
remek -iatvany volt.
/; Reggelire persze AIT kapts
az ernber amit akart. A pes
4 tick cSak kayet 6S zSemlye1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

but America are students given practical training in marriage prob lens.
 AS for women working, the num- Der is only beginning to be signi- ficant in most countries-and every where they are paid low wages.
 The youth of the world thinks women should be allowed to work at any job they like. That they should not be penalized for mar riage.
 But unlike American girls, the girls of other countries see only one reason for woman's holding down job-and that is actual necessity.
 No matter what their country, they agree that youth needs a new deal in education. Nowhere but in America does the government pro- vide an extensive program of finan- cial assistance to help students to pay for their educations.
 The olive-skinned Renu Roy of Calcutta says with flashing eyes: Youth must take over the respon- sibility for education in India. Other generations have accomplish ed 50 little that 92 per cent of our people are illiterate and our expec- tation of life is only 26 years. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

international problems also.
 These ideas were not summed up from the prepared speeches at the Second World Youth Congress, but from what the young delegates of 55 nations had to say to me after the meetings were over as they relaxed under the tall trees on the Vassar campus, or talked earnestly in small groups on the steps of Students Building.
 When the talk turns to morals, there is surprise in store for the American who has become used to the sex freedom of todays young people.
 Bernard Floud of London, son of the British High Commissioner in Canada, says that the young people in England are more moral than they were only few years ago, in the boom period: They are hay ing to wait longer for marriage, but 1t isn't causing them to lower their moral codes. British youth today is too serious-minded for that"
 The story seems to be the same everywhere. In Belgium and Cze- choslovakia they are still too closly tied to the family circle to drop conventions. In Japan and China tradition is too strong. Only in South America are standards changing rapidly, and the young South Am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

An interior decorator in your home? No, just you turning out a professional job of quilting. For all- year slip covers. you use gaily fig ured calico, gingham or chintz in yellow. red, or blue. Guilt the fabric for chair back and cushion top, where most of the wear comes.
 To quilt chair back, smooth in- expensive muslin over back and pin in place. Cut allowing inches on all sides.
 Remove from chair. Baste togeth- CT: A-muslin, B-thin cotton wad- ding, C-uncut slip cover fabric. Draw diagonal lines on the muslin to make 2-inch squares. Sew along these diagonal lines, using small running stitches. Make cushion top in similar fashion.
 Now you are ready to make en- tire slip cover. The quilting, you will find, keeps cover in place on the chair and eliminates wrinkles.
 How to cut and fit complete slip cover? How to manage wings and ruffle? Our 32-page booklet gives step-by-step directions and dia- grams. Smart trimmings. Colo schemes.
 Send 10c in coins for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS to (Name of Your Newspaper Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
.BEAUTY- Gl0nfying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service StafT Writer

NEA Service Stan writer
 The fact that you have very little money to spend on expensive creams lotions and professional treatments is no excuse for a blemished com- plexion, dingy hair and an unat- tractive figure. One or two good preparations, a little of the time you usually spend doing nothing, and enough stick -itiveness to do each planned routine each and every day will suffice. For example
 A thorough, nightly brushing is just about the best treatment for hair. And this is true whether 1t IS too dry, too oily or just plain life less looking. One who brushes her hair every single night, using up- ward and outward strokes, of course, is sure to see an improvement with in three months and a great deal of improvement within six.
 The simplest, most painless way to lose weight is to take long, brisk walk and do few reducing exer- cises every single day. And to eat smaller portions of everything. No fad diets, mind you-just smaller portions and, of course, no rich des- serts.
 Closing Large Pores
 The easiest and, incidentally, the best way to get rid of black-heads is to give your face little extra attention every other night for two or three weeks. Simply scrub with soap and water, cover the infected areas with towel which has been dipped in very hot water and wrung until fairly dry. After the gentle steaming, cover forefingers with cot ton, then press out a few of the black heads. Pat the irritated spots with an antiseptic and let it dry. Unless your skin is quite dry, apply skin tonic or witch hazel instead of night cream.
 And for nail health, see that your manicureS are never so gentle no scraping of the surface with steel instruments - and drink quantities of milk and orange juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

appreciated, after sonny cuts his own aWay-back teeth.
 It is too bad that today's living separates parents and children, but 1t does. A hundred years ago children knew most of the prob lems of parents, and vice versa The family got behind the wheel and all pushed together.
 Today's parents and children are playing game of toss on opposite sides of the court. The children with their school and their sports, fresh from the eyer-changing theories of text books and social laws. Parents with their practical experience, and pre-arranged ideas. Too bad, but 1t is so and we can't change it.
 When pressure is brought to bear finally. how unfair for smart young fellow to be taking orders from moss backs, thinks Lionel, when they haven't an idea what it's all about. What right has yesterday to look today in the face?
 Parents Afraid
 Actually 1t is seldom as bad as this, but 1t makes a point. The truth is that much parental fail- ure lies in the fact that parents ----'--..- ---- ------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

are making a beginning by going out into the villages and trying to educate the people who have no chance of any schooling at all"
 Young Flu Yu, a graduate of the University of Shanghai, says that Chinese youth is determined to get an education "even when 1t means following hundreds of miles on foot as the universities are moved into the interior, away from the fight ing"
 A fifteen-year-old Spanish girl, still high school student, who has gone through perhaps 8 hundred bombings," is anxious to get back home "because there is work to be done"-the work of teaching the unschooled 50 that they can fill the places left empty by the men who are fighting.
 They all know that these are but temporary measures and believe whole heartedly that education must be made available to all In the words of a Canadian student: Youth needs uniform and adequate education, free text books, a voice in the curricula, and national scholarship system to the universi- ties, subsidized by governments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
RAISING A FAMILY
Youth and Age May Each Learn By Reading the Others Book
By Olive Roberts Barton

are actually intimated by the superb sureness of their offspring. And because modern children are overly given to disparaging yester- days wisdom. as though yesterday was a lost cause, and today's mad chase after dear-knoWs what, the only game worth having. Youth is fine, but it is riding fearfully high horse just now.
 On the other hand, stodgy, set parents should get going. They better look themselves over and make few changes.
 But about our know-it-all young sters and what to do? Well, your guess is quite as good as mine. l might suggest that the parent who KNOWS he is right, put enough in- teresting personality behind his au- thority to make it popular with his family. And enough power, too. I should stop thinking that the kids know 1t all.
 NEXT: Where to live.
 Copyright 1888, NEh. Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

good use of in- dividual training and ability. Y
 Youth wants a religion or philo- sophy that stands up under critical contemplation.
 Youth not only W a n ts these things, but feels 1t has a right to them. And even though most of them are per- sonal prob lems, the young people of the world to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
St. George Daughters
 Initiate Candidates

Attendance at the Connecticut School of Instruction in Torrington September IA was planned by mem- bers Of the Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St. George, at a meeting last night in Foresters hall. Mrs. Harry White IS in charge Of registrations.
 Two candidates were initiated at the meeting. Refreshments were served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

is useless with out the other.
 Lion el is a gr 0 W ing boy. He knows ar more than his daddy does. Of course, in t e n years or so he W 1 ] l be sur prised, as Mark Twain o n c c s aid, "at the a m o Il n t of learning his fa- ther had picked up in the inter- val" Meaning that in time his father will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED
T. M. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.

As child Whitney Bourne played hockey from school to attend a dancing class when her par ents caught her they sent her to a private school in Paris, France |. but she played hockey again, and joined troupe of Isadora Duncan dancers her parents finally consented to a stage career she joined the Theater O'Atelier In Paris and compiled her education with tutors. returned to New York and made 6 hit on Broadway designs her own clothes |. .. blue eyes, blond hair five feet five inches tall, weighs 120 rides horseback claims she has no special likes or dislikes in food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

ericans believe 1t is because they are greatly influenced by the youth of the United States.
 
 Most of the young delegates (ex- cept those from countries where war marriages are fiourishing) feel that marriage is too difficult for young people. They want govern ment help-even if it is as indirect as cheap housing. In no country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Mixed grape basket, creamed dried beef, wholewheat toast, currant jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Avocado and orange salad, French dressing, hot nut mullins, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Praised chuck of beef, carrots, green beans, apple sauce custard pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
HARPO THE HOP

When Harpo Marx, currently teamed with his two brothers, Groucho and Chico, in RKO Radios Room Service" hilarious comedy about the hotel business, was a youngster one Of his first jobs was that Of bellboy in a hostelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

Lady on the Lawn
 I am 40. buciness until last year now gardening favorite hobby. I like to mow our lawn 50 by 129 feet, and friends tell me this will harm me. Had breast tumor removed 2 years ago. Excellent health since.
 (Mrs. P. O. Answer-Go right ahead. Ma'am, and if it bothers the neighbors too much, trundle the mower down tc our house and play around on our lawn as much as you like.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
By Olive Roberts Barton

By Olive Roberts Barton
 This sweet world needs two things, two points of view. One is the young mind and not yet worn to a groove and willing to back its notions with courage. The other is the older mind, wise with experience and re- membering caution. But each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Latest Styles
.-HEALTH-
H0zq, To Keeb WelI
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

swnsd letters pea.lnE hsab mo q. s'sn no; envelope enrocd ee shouid he brief 
 
  OF q cnre q emncHnf :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
STYLE FIRSTS
Co., {: ~E&~9
SEW A BROCK WITH
 SOFT PLEATS
PATTERN 662

TAI lEttN ObZ
 Softness of line is the fashion "buy- word" for autumn - and you could find no smarter example, than Claire Tilden's Pattern 662, with new front fitness achieved by pleats which you may press in or leave unpressed Making this charmer with it's bloused bodice and graceful curved yokes is a matter Of economy too-for your major costs are those of ineZenpsive tie silk or synthetic. and a few bright buttons for the front closing. If you're looking forward ca lot Of daytime engagements this Fall, hurry and send for this gloriously young and gracious design with choice of two neckllnes. To put your mind at ease about the mak- Ing, we assure you that the Sew mG Guide IS a grand "helpmate."
 Patter 662 is cut in misses and vomens' sizes 14, 16, 1s, 20, 32, 34. S6, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires SB yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in coins for this patters. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Thursday: Child's Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
YOUTH WANTS ITS SAY IN RUNNING WORLD
Peace and Free Education Are Common Goals
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Service StaR Correspondent

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 24 - Youth wants peace.
 Youth wants say in any leg- islation that affects young people. Youth wants free education.
 Youth wants jobs that make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

An ironing board and iron are not ordinarily part of the wardrobe of the light traveller, yet this com bination is compact enough to be included. When the tiny box which contains a small electric iron is opened it assumes the shape of an ironing board of sufficient area to permit the pressing of almost any article of apparel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

ANSWER:
 that letter will take secret delight in will secretly the husband few hcks for good But shouldn't done afford her primitive instincts what the povocaion pays Surely the husband that's stepping out but he going
 
 des
  to a beating himself to another humiliation Both with trckng you with you trapping miserable Then the little tell him that like gress Tell him that want wipe off all old game in which you implore him to join At best 1t will
 
 friendnss easis almost as good Try It.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD Problems he in 
  held confidence Write Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Cannot Afford to Give Way to Primitive In- stincts Regarding Other Woman. No Matter What the Revocation, It Never Pays.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

have suffer have suffered after all that has happened We have daughters chances which he riding in that believing One packed o a  since Maybe should have been husband
 Since speaking but that's about Sweetheart would be perfectly But he just
 
 anything him his Isn't there the whole lily and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

NEW SHOW TUES. THURS, SUN.