davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

A veteranok ujabb hadi sar-
cot vetettek XII ere a men,
zetre.
Miutan a bonust, amelyet a
polgarsag ad6ban evtizedeken
at fog fizetni, mar beszedtek,
most nyugdijat kovetelnek a
veteran ozvegyek es arvak re-
szere. Es - inert a veteranok
sokan vannak es a rokonaik
is veljik Szava1nak = terme-
szetes, hogy az ezermilli6kra
rug6 nagy hadisarcot meg fog
ia ez a nemzet fizetni.
A jelenlegi javaslat szerint
nyugdijat kap minden olyan
veteran ozvegye es arvaja, aki
legalabb 80 napi szolgalatot
vegzett a vilaghaboru alatt. A
szolgalatot termeszetesen ugy
tessek erteni, hogy minden nap
szanit, akarhol szolgaltak.
Ha tehat egy veteran" a
bekek0tes el6tt bevonult, az
ozvegye es arvaja akkor is jo-
gos lesz a nyugdijra, ha soha
a vilaghaboru hose az europai
partOkat mem latta.
Es ne vegye senki komolyan
a hlencven napot sem. Mert
ezeket a korlatokat modosit-
jak, kiterjesztik es a nyugdijat
nemsokara azok is megkapjak,
ahknek a ferje vagy apja
egyetlen napra be volt vonul-
va.
Hogy a nyugdijak milyen
visszaelesekre adnak maid al
kalmat, abbol mar kapott a
nemzet izelit6t a polgarhabo-
rus veteranok reszerol.
Akik a polgarhaboru befeje-
zese utan meg otven-hatvan
evvel is nosultek, mikor mar
hetven-nyolcvan evesek voltak
S csupan azert, hogy valame-
lyik fatal h0lgy halaluk utan
meg. vagy negyven-0tven evie
a nyugdijat elvezze.
Eel kell tenniink, hogy a vi.
laghaboru veteranjai is icy
tesznek S lesz k0zuluk sok eZeI
olyan, aki husz ev mulva, te.
hat hatvan ewes koraban fog
n6silni. Kap maid fatal lanyt
inert csabitani fog a nyugdija
Es ell lehetiink ra kesziilve
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

Mem SZiveSen trunk ilyen ci-
met egy cikk f0le ebben az uj-
sagban.
SokkaI szivesebben irnank
finomabban, de vannak helyze-
tex, mikor az lehetetlenne va
lik a szamunkra.
Garbai Sander egy nemreg
megjelent es az amerikai ma
gyarsagra vonatkozo irasat
azonban csak ICY tudjuk jelle-
meZni.
Garbai Sander sok even ke-
resztul komoly embernek tar
tottuk.
Megertettuk, hogy az emf
gracio a latok0ret szUkre szab-
ia, hogy a forradalmak men
talitasabol mem tud szabadul-
nj es mikor nemreg ebben az
orszagban jart, mem vitatkoz-
tunk azokkal, amiket mondott
a korutjan.
Pedig lehetett volna vele vi
tatkozni es megtettek AIT egy-
ket helyen, akik hallgattak.
Icy peldaul megtettek AIT
Granite Cityben, ahol AIT alli-
totta, hogy Rumaniaban elege-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

tara egyetlen szoval mem mer-
tex Kun Bella vedelmere kelni.
Hiszen amig tajtekzo head
line-okban irtak rola, hogy ott-
hon ket irot eliteltek, addig
mukkani sem mernek azokrol
a kitiino magyar irokrol, aki-
ket Moszkvaban tiz-tiz eyre ell
csuktak.
Talan jo lenne az vi El6re-
mex a maga portaja elott, a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

"munkashaza" portaja elott
seperni es tanacsos lenne Gar
bal urnak, ha mem igyekezne
beleszolni az amerikai magyar
sag dolgaba.
Mert ha meg egy-ket ilyen
marhasagot ir az vi Elorebe,
akkor a sajat elvtarsai is SEE
gyenleni fogjak, hogy ertelme-
sebb dolgokkal mem tudja oket
traktalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24
MAR HASAG

dett a magyarsag es mem va
gyik vissza a sziil6foldhoz.
Csak akkor valtozott meg a
velemenyiink Garbai Sandor-
rol, mikor a parisi mocskol6das
ostoba tervet felvetette.
Mert ugy ereztuk, hogy ha
tartozik is valamivel azert a |
yendegszeretetert, amt Cseh-
orszagban elvez, mem tartozik
vele, hogy Magyarorszag ellen
egy vilagbotranyt rendezzen.
Most ugy latjuk, hogy Gar
bal a jozan eszet is elvesztette.
AIT irta az Amerikai Magyar
Vilag alnev alatt megjelen6 vi
Eloreben a napokban, hogy
Magyarorszagon detektiveket
adnak maid azok melle a ma
gyarok melle, akik a Vilagkon-
gresszusra haZamennek.
Tiz latogato melle egy titkos-
rendort.
Pontosan XII van szamitva.
Es ugy latszik, hogy a ma
gyar kormany, vagy buda-
pesti titkosrendorok a tervei-
ket eppen Garbaiyal egeszen
pontosan k0zOltek.
Hogy az Vi El6renek megir-
hasa.
Hat lehet ezt marhasagnal
egyebnek nevezni?
Minthogy azonban ennek az
eppen olyan buta, mint ami
lyen ostoba kacsanak mem fog
bedulni Amerika magyarsaga,
talan beszeljunk egyebr6l.
Talan jo lenne egyszer Gar
bal urnak arrol irni es esetleg
a Magyar Vilag alnev alatt
megjeleno Vi El6renek azzal
foglalkozni, hogy milyen sors
varna egy csomo hasonlo lato-
gatora - Moszkvaban?
Az vi Elore feje nagyon faj.
hogy Vilagkongresszus ma
gyar latogatoi mem mondhat-
jak meg Budapesten, amt Ma
gyarorszag nepenek mondani
akarnanak.
Hogy mem merik maid leszid-
nj a magyar kormanyt, meg a
magyar rendszert. Hogy mem
mernek maid jogot es f0ldet
kovetelni a magyar nepnek.
Hat mi mem tudjuk, hogy
NIT mernek maid es NIT mem
mernek, akik hazamennek es
mem tudjuk, hogy xix erik
maid magukat illetekeseknek,
hogy Magyarorszag sorsat
summasan elintezzek.
De a Magyar Vilag nsv alatt
megjeleno vi Elorenek ITALIAN
jo lenne egy mask kerdessel
foglalkozni.
10 lenne megkerdezni, hogv
NIT mondhatnanak Moszkva-
ban, ha innen hasonl6 gyules-
re odamennenek?
(Hiszen 6k az orosz Szovietet
szoktak "munkashazajuknak"
nevezni.)
Nit sz6lna Mr.. Stalin ha
amerikai hivei oda allnanak a
placcra Moszkvaban es meg
mondanak neki, hogy NIT ko-
vetelnek az orosz polgarok sza-
mara?
Nekunk, amerikai magvarok-
max Magyarorszag a sziil6fol-
dunk, de mem a hazank, inert
ebben az vi hazaban lettiink
teljes jogu polgarok.
Nekik, kommunistaknak a
Szovjet a "munkashazajuk"
ahogy ezt Ok maguk irjak, ne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24
A magunk portaian seperiunk

ssS~sssN s
A Detroitba egybehivott magyar tabo-
rozas hangos vitara ad alkalmat az anne
rikai magyar berkekben
Nemi vitat idezett fel az a kerdes,
hogy tamogassak-e protestansok moz-
galmat, biztosra vehetjuk azonban, hogy
ez kerdes el lesz - kozmegelegedesre -
intezve. protestans magyarok anyagi
okokbol elmaradni mem fognak
Valosagos orkan siivitett az elokeszii-
letekbe magyar nyelvii kofnmunistak re-
szerol es Magyar Vilag alnev alatt meg
jeleno Vi El6re maris hazugsagok, ra-
galmak, mocskol6dasok ozonet arasztja
taborozassal kapcsolatban magabol
Ere mindenM ell lehetett kesziilve
Az kis toredek amely lit magyar
gyarok neveben evek ota handabandazott,
mem latja szivesen, hogy vegre a magya-
roknak maradt Macy tobbseg szinten meg
alakitja maga egyseget.
A detroiti Szazas Bzottsag csak ket
dolgot szegezett lie, mikor kalakitando
magyar egyseg utjat megszabta Hogy az
mem engedi magyar Amerikat szels6seges
vizekre. Hogy felveszi kiizdelmet kom-
munizmus es nazlzmus ellen
Ez faj olyan borzasztoan a words lap
max eS vOros tabornak Annak a szenny-
lapnak, amely AIT akarja behazudni, hogy
miota nevet cSerelt, kommunizmust is
feladta
A detroiti taborozasnak senki elore
nem akarja megszabni, hogy Magyar
Front milyen munkatervet tuzzon XII ma
ganak. A Szazas Bizottsag megallapitotta
hogy ext csak az osszegyiilekezo magya-
roknak leSz joguk megszabni. Nyilvanva-
loan mocskos ragalom, alias hazugsag hat,
barmit irnak vorosek arrol programmed,
ami mines keszen es amt a nagygyiiles
maga fog lefektetni majusban.
Csak az az alapelv faj a kommunis-
taknak, hogy lit m-kommunistak"
magyar frontjarol beszelnek A magyarnak
maradt magyarok frontjarol.
Hogy mi legyen egy Amerikai Magyar
Front munkakore es programme, ARA nezve
sokfele velemeny lesz es mindenki eloadja
maid, hogy NIT talal sziiksegesnek es he
lyesnek
TermeSzetesen nekunk is meg vannak
a mi ajanlataink es azokat huszonot eve
allandoan hangoztatjuk magyar lapok-
ban
Az amerikai magyarSag onmagaval.
sajat bajaival, a sajat problemaival, a
sajat sorsaval tor6djek.
Nepbolonditas az, ha amerikai ma
gyarokkal AIT akarjak elhitetni, hogy Ok
megszabhatjak vagy befolyassal lehetnek
vilag sorsara
Lelketlen nepbolonditas az, ha a mi
hogy akar Moszkvat, akar Hitlert, akar
Mussolinit megdontse.
Ez mem a mi hivatasunk, mem mi
kotelessegiink eS ha az lenne, akkor sem
tudnank megtenni.
"Be yourself!' Ez legbolcsebb szallo-
ige ebben a hazaban
Ismerjuk meg onmagunkat, a sajat
eronket
A mi eroink mem ernek ell Oroszor-
szagba, Nemetorszagba mem ernek ell meg
Magyarorszagig sem es azert mem tudtunk
soha onmagunkon eredmenyesen segiteni
inert mindig vilagtenyezok ellen probaltak
nevunkben es veliink szelmalom harcot
csinalni
Az AMERIKAI MAGYARSAGNAK
CSAK EGY PROGRAMME, CSAK EGY
MUNKAKORE LEHET: MAGYAR AME-
RIKA, Az AMERIKAI MAGYARSAG!
Xix tehat tobb jussuk lenne az tara egyetlen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

Mi mem donthetjuk meg kommuniz-
must Oroszorszagban, a hitlerizmust Ne
metorszagban, mi meg csak a magyar
zsellernek sorsat sem valtoztathatjuk
meg, ha szeretnenk is AIT megtenni
Ne altassuk hat magunkat es ne bo-
londitsuk egymast ilyen szolamokkal.
Moszkva, Berlin Roma Budapest he
lyett Washington fele orientalodiek az
amerikai magyarsag
hltleriZmuS eS kommunizrnus he
lyett nekink az amerikai politikai elet-
oen kell ervenyre jutnunk minden kolonia-
ban, ahogy ait az iIet6 kolonia magyar
saga hvanja.
A magyar belpolitika es magyar
foldtelenseg helyett nekiink lekolduso-
dott amerikai magyarsag helyzete a prob
lemank
foldosztast otthon vegezzek, mi lit
torodjunk azzal, hogy legyen minden ARA
szorulo amerikai magyarnak legalabb
WPA munkaja.
szavazati jogot Budapesten dontik
el az otthon elo magyarnak, mi ARA to-
rekedJunk, hogy polgarjogot szerezziik
meg valahogy annak sok ezer Greg ma
gyarnak, akik technikalitasok Matt ait
mem tudtak eddig megkapni, hogy bizto-
sltsuk szamukra - ahol szikseges - az
aggkori nyugdijat
Mi nekiink mem kotelessegink, mem
hivatasunk es kepessegeinken felil van,
hogy spanyolokon segitsiink, hogy a XII
naiakon segitsiink inert mi dolgunk es
a mi kotelessegiink, hogy Ligonierban, OAR
byban, Detroitban, Clevelandban magyar
szegenyeket a magyar elesetteket ellassuk
A japan bojkott spanyol gyiijtes
helyett torodjtnk mi azzal, hogy a oyer
mekeinket megismertessiik magyar kul-
turertekekkel, hogy onbizalmat adjunk ne
Xix es hogy kozelebb juttassuk oket
magyar sziilokhoz
magyar nenlzet vilagpropagandaja
Dol vegyik ki a resziinket, s1nten elso-
sorban azert, inert ez a gyermekeinket
kczelebb fogja hozni a szil6kh0z
Ugyanebbol celbol epitsiik XII azokat
a lelki es szellemi szalakat, amelyek kul-
turalis kapcsolatokkal kozelebb fiizhetnek
a Szlllofoldhoz benninket.
Olyan dolgok eek, amelyek sajat
eroinkbol kitelnek es amelyek mi ba
]aink, jogaink es kotelessegeink koze tar
toznak
Mas magyaroknak mas lehet celki-
tuzesuk es masban lathatjak ait progra-
mot an1ely kozelebb hozzon benntinket
egymashoz
De tisztesseges, joszandeku magyar
enberek ezekben a pontokban rosszakara-
tot mem latnak es nlinden JOAN ember
megitelheti maganak, hogy Xix es miert
fuldokolnak annyira, anliert iyen celok
erdekeben slrgetjuk az egyseget
Azok, akik lit Moszkva vagy Berlin
szolgalataban a kommunizmusnak vaey
a nazizmusnak akarjak gyenge amerikai
magyar eroket megnyerni, azok, akik tit
orosz, spanyol, kinai celokra fosztogatjak
magyar Amerikat, hogy Moszkva zsoldja-
ban Moszkva celjait szolgaljak
Ha a fenti celok es ajanlatok melle
vagy azon kivul mas joakaratu magyar
emberek mas celokat fognak ajanlani es
azokat is felveszik munkaba, mi terme-
szetesen magyar egyseget akkor is min
den tolink telheto erovel fogjuk szolgalni
De a legaljasabb tamadasok, a leg
mocskosabb ragalmak sem tartanak vissza
bennunket, hogy az amerikai magyarok
bolonditasa ellen, az amerikai magyarsag-
max europai celokert valo kihasznalasa ell
len fel ne emeljuk a szavunkat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

was the son of Olaf and Marie Pe- terson Olson and came to this coun- try in his youth. He was one of the first members of the Salem Luth- eran church and was deacon Of that church. He worked constantly for the good of the congregation and was a leader in the movement to remodel the church.
 He worked as bootmaker in the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, here for many years. He was past noble grand of Centennial Lodge, Odd Fel- lows, member of Magnolia en- campment and the Columbian Re- bekah Lodge, Odd Fellows; Canton T. R. Martin, Waterbury; Trohet Lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars and the Naugatuck Valley Lodge, s. F. of A.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Justine Johnson Olson; four sons, Idoft ", Hiding N, and Adrian C., all of Naugatuck, and Gunnard R. of De- troit, Mich; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Bohlin, Naugatuck; Mrs. Herbert Kylander, West Newton, Mass, and Mrs. George Driscoll, Port Washington, L. l.; two brothers, Rev. Gottfrid Olson, Lynn, Mass, and George Olson of Naugatuck, and II grandchildren.
 MT. Olson was a man of fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
AVIATOR PAUL
 REDFERN DEAD
Flyer Lost Ten Years Ago in Jungles is Definitely
 Declared Dead

Georgetown, British Guiana, April 28-UP)-The Waldeck expedition has established definitely that Paul Redfern, American aviator missing for more than 10 years, perished in the Venezuelan jungles, members of the expedition said today.
 The Waldeck expedition was con- posed of Theodore Waldeck, New York explorer; his wife; William Astor Chandler of New York, and Dr. Frederick J. Fox of Boston.
 The Waldecks said today they had located the place where Red- ferns plane crashed on the border of Venezuela and British Guiana while on flight from Brunswick, Ga, to Buenos Aires.
 They did not give details or say whether they had found traces of his remains, explaining that they were bound by agreement to give first details of the Redfern family.
 Doctor Fox Died
 The survivors of the Waldeck ex- petition reached Georgetown after months in the jungle, during which they suffered almost incredible hardships while marooned by flood waters on inaccessible, desolate Devils Hole island, far up the Cuyuni river. Dr. Fox died on the island.
 The others fashioned a boat from 8 tree while waiting for a relief boat to reach the island. Waldeck seriously injured his hand while hollowing out the log and the wound took two weeks to heal. Mrs. Waldeck was ill for three weeks, poisoned by timed vegetables.
 When the expedition was able to push forward, it was aided by the Arawak Indians, who had never seen white people before. Mrs. Wal deck was accepted into the sister hood of the Arawaks in a tribal cer- emony during which her left hand was cut by glass and sacred sub stance injected.
 The ceremony involved a long stand bareheaded in the sum-, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
SIX BRUSH FIRES HANDILY QUELLED

April's record of brush fires was increased to the extent of six when members of the Waterbury Fire De- partment called it "a day" at 5:36 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the hour at which the final call of the after noon was registered.
 During the day alarms were re- corded as follows:
 10:53 a. m., Carlo Milo, 145 Chase avenue; 1:45 p. m., Tracy estate, Tracy avenue; 3:01 p. m., Water bury Land Co.,, Pierpont Heights; $50 D. m., Mrs. John Dickens, rear of 14 Fern street; 5:32 p. m., Harris Rake, POI Lincoln street; 5:36 p. m., New Haven railroad, Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
FORMER SENATOR
 WINS LIBEL SUIT

Fall River, Mass, April 28.-(UP) Former State Senator William S. Conroy was awarded 6 total of $37,- 500 today in his $200,000 libel suit against the Fall River Herald-News Publishing company.
 In a sealed verdict by a superior court jury which deliberated nearly 10 hours yesterday, Conroy. now 8 state industrial accident board com- missioner, was awarded $25, 5,000 on his plaint of libel in an editorial and $l2,500 inr his charge of libel in cartoon, both published Jan. II, 1886.
 Conroy charged that the editorial termed him a "contemptible liar" and the cartoon depicted him as standing in dump with skunks and rats leaping for his pockets.
 The editorial and cartoon appear ed in Columnist Thomas K. Brind- ley's Political Garbage" four days after Conroy had assailed Brindley in a Jackson day speech for at tacks on the senator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
200 Boys and Girls in Gym Exhibition Tomorrow Night
Rev. Frank E.. Dunn
 New Alumni Sec'y
Succeeds Albert E. Roberts at Mount Herman School;
 Duties to Begin in September

Mir. Dunn was born in Toledo, Ohio, in 1901 and was educated in Toledo schools. He is a member of the Mount Hermon class of 1928 and graduated from Boston univer- sity in 1881, and from Harvard Di- vinity school in 1884. In 1883 he was ordained to the Congregational min- istry by the Boston Presbytery. For three years after his ordination, MT. Dunn was pastor of the Hampstead N. H. Congregational church and since 1886 he has been minister of the Second Congregational church in Peabody (Mass.). He is active in municipal and civic affairs, having been director of the Peabody Forum secretary treasurer of the Peabody Ministers association, and director of the Peabody Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Special to The Democrat)

Mount Hermon, Mass, April 28.- The Rev. Frank E. Dunn of Pea body has been elected by the Mount Hermon School Alumni Council and representatives of Mount Hermon' s 51 alumni classes to succeed Albert E. Roberts as alumni secretary of the school. MT. Roberts will retire this year from both his position as alumni secretary of Mount Hermon and executive secretary of The Northfield schools. MT. Dunn will begin his duties here early in Sep tember and will give his entire time to alumni matters.
 In the interests of the alumni as- |sociation, MT. Dunn will not only re- side at Mount Hermon and super wise the operation of the alumni of- flee here, but will make frequent visits to the various alumni clubs all over the country. There are at present 48 organized Mount Her mon alumni groups scattered throughout the United States, as well as a number of clubs in for eign countries. Mount Hermon boasts, like the British Empire about its colonies, that the sun never sets on Mount Hermon men.
 Among other duties MT. Dunn will edit the Mount Hermon Alumni Quarterly and other publications sent out by the organiza tion. Closely associated with the alumni secretary is the alumni council which is com- posed of q men and meets four times a year. It has as its out standing committee the D. L. Moody living endowment commission which holds monthly meetings and super vises the D. L. Moody living endow- ment fund, the income of which is devoted to the operating expenses of Mount Hermon school. The council held its annual spring meet ing last weekend at which time the election of the new alumni secre- tary took place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Second Performance
 Scheduled Saturday
 By Director Klambt
Need of Positive Christian Leadership Stressed as Three Day Convention of Augustana Lutheran
 Synod Starts = Olson Funeral Saturday
NAUGATU UCK
Correspondent: Wm j. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck 3945

Naugatuck, April 28.-Over 200 boys and girls and men will be on hand in the Sixth Annual exhibi- ton tomorrow and Saturday at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., beginning at 7:3O o'clock. It will be directed by Fritz Klambt. The Younger Girls Division will include: Betty Duffy, Rose Mary Deilly, Justice Brophy, Patricia Deegan, Joan De- rone, Janice Hubbell, Doris Gilson, Ruth Jordan, Marian Wyatt, Max inc Miller, Eleanor Broaderick, Helen Wyatt, Shirley Pfirman, Anne Byrne, Dorothy Broder, Rose Marie Zeigler, Norma Donty, Patricia Kil- duff, Jane Jackson, Theresa MariA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

ano, Norine Holland, Helen Pernal Shirley Kerner, Jacqueline Else, Francis Else, Patricia Robinson, Car oline Anderson, Joyce Pebble, Shir- icy Miller, Phyllis Reed, Jean Boyle, Jean Holloway, Natalie Ev- ans, and Dolores Lauer.
 Also, Phyllis Johnson, Joyce Berry Martha Campbell, Barbara Mitchell, Doris Butkas, Patricia O'Donnell, Jean Schofield, Helen Reilly, Lois Munger, Shirley Heiss, Lillian Sabia, Genevieve Rado, Madeline Mcclure, Barbara Green, Patricia Smith, Jane O'Donnell, Mary Clair Reilly, Mary Lalor, Joan Bulakites, Dorothy zehnder, Margaret Stotz, Marie Sa- bia, Rose Hanley, Jean Vagt, Lor- raine Malline, Ruth Luschenat Grace Bergen, Edith Hermanat Mary Malone, Grace Larson, Ger trude O'Connor, Charlotte O'Con- nor, Rita Larson, June Pfirman Hannah Owens, Narnara Kelly Arlene Sullivan, Eleanor Herb Maureen Daly, Irene Shumski, Jean Garfield, Jean Chiswell, Priscilla Pelgro, Jane Hubbell, Shirley Fet- terman.
 Also, Mary Chitetnden, Ellen Donnelly, Lillian Sodlosky, Dorothy Randell, Mary Byrne, Virginia Chit ,enden, Mary O'Donnell, Nancy Ker- nan, Sylvia Kievman, Helen Lu- ras, Joan Fox, Mary Margaret Don- hvan, Jane Smith, Barbara Mc- lieever, Eleanor Parkinson, Frieda Annenberg, Joan Mag, Lois Van Delft, Marjorie Smith, Louise Oemcke, Viva Pixley. and Alma aupptick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

ence of the power of the living Christ in their own lives, men and women who know where they are going is badly needed, he said.
 Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor of the Salem Lutheran church, well comed the group. The church choirs of the Salem Lutheran church par ticipated in the professional and rendered the aria of Mozart, Gloria" with J. Victor Rohs at the organ. Eldon Rohs sang as an offer tory solo By the Waters of Baby lon" Rev. Harry s. Carlson of Brockton, and Rev. J. Theodore Lundquist of Attleboro served as liturgists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Boys Midget Class

Larry Curtin, John Haigh. Ed ward Schrul, Jackie Ashmore, Wm. Halwick, Francis Orlawski, Donald McCollum, Anthony Dennis, Donald Myers, Sam Pelgro. Bobby Scanlon. Charles Dubuc, George O'Donnell, Clifford Teeple, Harry Kreidler, John Forish, James Hackett, James Mo- Ian, Edward Nagle, Tommy Gun mound, Jackie Gunnoud, Edward Gunnoud, Edward Sodlosky, Gene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

Feeble, Joseph Madden, Jimmy Da- wis, Clayton Davis, Julio Motta, Rob- bert Sutherland, Bushnell Roden- bach, William Rodenbach, William Lynn, Bobby Lynn, Tommy Heating, Don Crosby, Ace Durette, Arthur ODonnell, Raymond Smith. David Smith, Edward Yeaton, Ronald Shoppe, Ralph Stotz, Thomas Bradshaw, Raymond Bowling, Ray mond Currier, John Currier, Don- aid MacVicker, George Zeigler. John Kissane, John Kuncas, Robert Bas- sett, Richard Landgren, William Matthies, Richard Mattheis, Frank lin Shanahan, Joseph Presto, Ar mold Hurtado, Kenneth Barrett.
 Jack Stinson, Albert Roth, Brad ford Bunnell, Donald Zehnder, Jack Motter, Jack Lent, William McNa- mara, Harold Nichols, Jack Martin, Barire Smith, Benjamin Randell, Donald RaytkWich, Edward Rung, James zonino, Fred Zonino, Felix Pisanelli, John Lounsbury, Richard Lounsbury, Joe Spears, Ellsworth Randall, James .Ahern, Gordon Ev- ans, Francis Ruccia, Charles Frat tesi, Ceasar Ruggieri, Francis Ryan, Donald Rado, Thomas Palmieri, Charles Marlor, Joe Reilly, Nick Rado, Peter Ruggieri, Sam Carna- loli, Fred Durkin, Joe Connolly, Jack Pixley, Donald Munger. Ed- ward Mariana and John Fratesi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Inspired by Address

Inspired by the conference ser mon stressing the need for positive Christian leadership last night at the official opening of the New Eng land conference of the Augustana Lutheran synod, the conference swung into its second day today.
 Last night nearly 200 pastors and delegates heard B. Julius Hulteen, acting president, talk at the service in the Salem Lutheran church. Dr. Hulteen who came from a sick bed in his Hartford home to talk, point ed out that Relationships have arisen in some parts of the world and in certain dictator nations, even Chris tianity is attacked and its power circumscribed when it seems to to set limit to the plans of dictators, he said.
 Dr. Hulteen said the world should remember the message of Easter, He is risen from the dead; He goeth before you" we are banded together under the banner of a Leader whose parting message to His followers is. I am with you al- way, even unto the end of the world.'"
 Leadership by men and women who have had the personal experi-