davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

utes later someone brought a small
tray to her.
Itheld crisp toast, bacon, orange
juice and a pot of coffee. The en-
ployer had not thrust his society
upon her. He had been kind and
remote at the same time. She was
grateful.
Eating, Judy reflected that she
had associated modelling with vel
vet carpets, low music, soft lights
and flowers. She had thought only
of the salons in the Fifties. Yet
here, in this wholesale place, she
had found kindness. Maybe Rom;
aid was right. People would be
charitable if you met them half
way.
The woman who had taken Judy
to the dressing room returned with;
an arm load Of dresses. "A big,
buyer" she said. "Here, I'll help;
you get ready"
All morning long Judy paraded'
in dresses. A blue one, a brown
one, a black one, another blue, q
tan, a rose, brown again. When
noon came, her back ached and
her feet throbbed. She sat ON q
high stool and played with a sand.
witch which someone brought in.
you'll get used to it," another
girl told her. "Some days nobody;
comes. Other days we have a;
rush. But that buyer took several
of your models. That means you
know your stuff" o
The day passed. Another one.
Three, four, five. 1t was a week.
The next one began.
| Judy was too tired at night to
care that she had vanished from
her friends sight. She saw in the
social news that she had sailed for
France to spend the fall and win
ter with her mother. She knew
that her friends were relieved, be-
cause it would have been embar-
RAISING to strike the right note Of
sympathy with a girl who had
nothing now, not even a home. Q
One day she saw Ronald. It was
raining and cold. Quite suddenly
| Ills 1CO 11CdO c111O W4OC 0AAONASAOA0
doomed up in a crowd. He was
walking briskly, head bent, brows
drawn, as though trying to solve a
problem. She moved to the inside:
of the sidewalk, and averted her.
head. When she was successful,
she would see him. Not now.
Not even Marjorie knew where
she was, for she had changed
rooming places, and sent her for
mer roommate a note, telling her
she would get in touch with her
later in the autumn .
But for a moment after Ronald
had passed she was. lonelier than
|she ever had been. Not only lone
ly, afraid. What. did it matter?
She would toss her pride down the
wind and call to him.
+ Ito Be COntinued) u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

loved each other very much.
Would it always be this way?
Would nothing ever again be i'm
portant, because she had placed
her heart in Craig's pocket, then
forgotten to tell him that it was
there?
Could you weave the warp Of life
and love closely through the
years, then unravel it at a single
gesture? She did not know.
She Weakened in the morning to
a confusing memory. Then the
events of the past several days
righted themselves. She was alone,
hunting a job. She must hurry to
the hotel and see if an agency had
called.
But it was several days before
one did. Then the executive sent
her to an Eighth avenue address.
''It's firm which makes sports
wear" she explained. '"They need
a model your size, to show size
14's before the out-of-town buyers.
Better hurry right over. They
need you"
Judy had lived in New York, off
and on, for most of her 81 years.
But she had never walked down
Eighth avenue. It was an inter-
section, to her, which one crossed
on the way to the North river
where the ocean liners were
anchored. So she felt that she
trod in a strange land as she hur-
lried down the crowded street
boys Unanswered small carts, filled
with dresses, all alike, along the
curb. Men had arms full of furs.
The elevator that carried her to
the seventh floor was slow and I'M
tcarpeted.
| Here, in a small room, a man in
his shirt sleeves looked at her.
'sTake off your hat" he said
Judy obeyed.
LET me see your legs"
| Judy flushed, then realized that
the better this mans street and
Isport frocks and coats looked on
lher, the more sales appeal they
would have.
1.-THE job is yours if you want it, u
the employer said, and smiled. It
Twas q warm, friendly smile, that
accepted her as member Of the
! hrm.
"I'd like it very much" she an
swered, and smiled, too. when dc
) I start ?"
.'Now, if you want to. Had
breakfast ?"
''N-no." She didn't mean to tell
him. She intended to pawn 8
necklace and buy some lunch.
i Neither have I. Ell order some
|, for you when send out for it."
! Judy was taken to crowded
!. dressing room. told to remove hel
dress by the woman in charge Of
the half dozen models, and given
clean gingham smock. "A few min
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

black ensemble, but with a sim
pier blouse today, sat on a bench
and waited to be interviewed at an
agency. She noticed that the
other girls who waited seemed sure
Of themselves. They had worked
and knew what they could do.
whats your specialty?" some
one asked.
IT haven't any,"
'sThat's bad. You should know
how to do some one thing well.
Can you model? You're slender
enough, and sort Of built for wear
ing clothes. OF course, you aren't
very tall -"
mo modelling" said Judy firm
lily. But why not? She could
change her name. She had worn
gowns on display in charity ba-
zaars and style shows. She had
poise.
It would have 10 b . shop not
too well known, though. Other
wise clients would recognize her.
Some day she wouldn't care. Not
yet, though.
So Judy filled out a blank and
suggested that she would like to
model.
Nothing DOING" the woman at
the desk told her. Models are
tall and willowy. You're skinny
enough, but too short. Still, once
in a while they need somebody for
juveniles. Ever do that 2"
mo, not Juveniles"
''Well, give us your application.
Wen call you"
Judy registered with half a doz-
en- other agencies. She was start
ing home when a voice hailed her
at the subway steps. A girl seized
her arm.
"Judy, I thought you were gone
already! I knew the house was
closed, and your family had left.
When do you sail ?"
The girl was Marjorie Barton.
She had chestnut hair, bright and
shining, and flashing blue eyes.
She had been Judy's roommate at
boarding school, and the one per-
son in whom she would dare to
conf1de. But Judy had been in Eu-
rope when Marjorie last had been
in America, and then Marjorie had
gone abroad when. Judy returned
They had not met for a year.
i Suddenly Judy wanted to cry.
Here was someone who would un-
derstand. Here was a refuge.
Then she Strengthened her Shout
ders. -
| I'm job hunting, Marjorie, but
nobody knows. Promise. to keep
it, won't you? Everyone thinks
I'm going to France.
"Butsyou're not ?"
Standing at the top of the sub
way steps at Forty-second street
and Seventh avenue Judy told the
story.
j "Come home to dinner with me-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
g A +: 2I!!!!:! Massey ':!SY s
pEAO THIS FIRST
HELEN WELSHIMER


READ THIS FIRST: .,. ..
Judy Rogers, New York heiress. IS
stunned when Craig DENLY. the man
She loves, tells her on the phone that
he has married a girl he met at
Weekend house party, Afraid OF mar az
'riage. Judy reflects she put Craig on
once too many times. Then she phones
her fathers lawyers to learn the details
of his financial crash, just announced
in the newspapers, and talks with
Ronald Birrell, brilliant young at
.torney from Tennessee, who has Just
joined the firm. Ronald both angsrs
and fascinates Judy, doubling that she
has the stamina to remain IN view
York and make her own way designing
dresses which she says she likes to 40.
.Tl1dy's father tells her he Is gong
west with her stepmother. assuming
his daughter plans to join her motner
abroad. Judy doesn't tell him ner
mother cabled, announcing other, plans
for the winter with her second nus
band. Craig phones to tell how sorry
he is to learn of the family's reverses,
then Judy comes upon Ronald as she
goes downstairs for book IN the IL
brarv. Ronald takes Judy for Drive
and tells her about himself. On
sudden impulse he kisses her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
CHAPTER Z


AT RONALD B IR r E LIS
words, "I've met the girl I could
marry" Judy retreated into the
shadows Of the long draperies at
the bedroom window. She did not
move too far away to Overhear the
conversation. Not that she wished
to eavesdrop. But suddenly it was
important to know about whom
Ronald was speaking.
"May ask who she is ?" queried
Marjorie.
Certainly. She has brown
eyes, f1ecked with gold, a tilted
nose and curly brown hair. She's
an aristocrat, high tempered, hon
est, fearless"
From aWay?"
mo, from town."
do / know her?"
tits possible"
Marjorie laughed softly. did
you say all of this to warn me
that you aren't in the running on
the man-hunting tracks 2"
mot at ALL" He laughed, too.
II felt you were an understanding
person"
Someone called Marjorie away.
She made her apologies and left
Ronald, standing by the balustrade,
staring into the street. He turned
and, though he did not raise his
voice, it carried distinctly to Judy.
"Coast is clear, Judy Rogers.
WhV not come out 2"
She stepped through the win
dow, reprOach in her gaze.
$50 Marjorie told you was
here"
mo, Marjorie never said word.
But you stepped to the balcony
. while back, as the guests and
family were dining. arrived late
and happened to see you. ]
watched through which window
you returned, that's all. But why
aren't you at the party?"
.'Tm not up to parties" she an
swered. I'm resting"
IT see. Meantime, it just might
happen that you are the girl OF
whom Marjorie spoke while ago
She said this friend of hers wants
a job, and doesn't want to ask q
favor Of anyone in her own group
so she thought I might suggest
something"
Didn't tell you I'm going te
france
You did, Judy, but you aren't
I gather. I admire you for it
You're all right! And Judy ."
His voice faltered a little.
''Yes?"
IT meant the words which yor
heard through the window. Never
forget"
He was tall, wide-shouldered
lean and muscular. His hair was
bright and crisp, his face was
tanned, his profile was we'll al
most as good as Craig's. Here
there might be security. But she
didn't love him.
Better, run. I hear steps," hi
said, and she went back through
her, window.
But hours later, when she an6
Marjorie had talked for "a Ions
time, she lay in bed and thought
A little of Ronald. More of Craig
There was, a slender white ship
out there on the dark ocean, some
place on it were two people Wft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
In World News

While the world feared the out
come of the present German
Czechoslovakian question, another
move, by Italy, draws the atten-
ton Of political observers. Italy
elected so French. peasant families
from farm lands they owned In
side Italy and Immediately be-
gan prepars lions for frontier
fortifications in the Chastillon val
lev. The peasants poured into
the frontier town Of Isola.
-CeYtrG Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

Efforts of Cleveland police to find
the city's torso killer, who has
taken IL lives over a period Of
several years, are redoubled fol.
lowing a promising clue given
them by Charles Damyn, bar.
Der. Damyn named a junk col.
lector as the last possessor Of the
tattered quilt in which parts Of
the killers 18th victim were found
q week ago. Police found the
Junk man and started on a new
froi1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
CHAPTER 6

RONALD BIRRELL'S arms
were strong and firm. The chest
against which he pressed Judy was
hard. For a wild second she real
lied he had not kissed any other
girl this way, that he had not
wanted to. It was on his lips, the
confession written in full.
Then he let her go. He spoke
SLOWLY. I'm sorry, Judy. for
got myself. I haven't any other
excuse. If 1 can atone 80"
I'D like to go home" she said,
shaken when she should have been
angry.
Ronald Birrell spoke again,
when they had turned the car back
toward the city. maybe you Will
remember me now"
Those words erased the strange
uncertainty that had seized her.
They released her anger.
I'll forget you as quickly as 1
can"
LAS you wish" He did not
speak again until he helped her
from the car. She did not say
good night. She ran into the foyer
to the elevator.
"Judy Rogers, you don't look like
a girl a red-headed young man
should take for open prey. You
look NICE. I hate him, hate him,
hate him."
Three days later the town house
was closed. Judy went to the
train with her father and step
mother, leaving at once for the
west. She knew they believed she
was having her luggage taken to
the dock, to wait until the sailing
of the Queen Mary. She had con-
vinced them she could not be ready
in time to take the Normandie.
They supposed she was staying for
a day or two with her aunt, prior
to sailing.
In reality the luggage had gone
to an unimportant hotel where the
rates were low. Fifty dollars,
farewell gift from her father, had
paid the rent for two weeks, and
WOA4O p4OV4QO 11C1 Will SO1IlS
money for food and carfare.
But when the train pulled cat,
she stood on the platform, scared
and white. She watched the white
coated porters signaling that they
were ready, saw the rose-shaded
lamps shining on the tables in the
diner, and thought Of the cheap lit
tie room where she would live now.
Then the train was gone. The
last light bobbed it's farewell as it
swung under the tunnel beneath
the rivers approach.
She was alone! What was it
Ronald Birrell had said: life
can't lick you unless you want it
to-"
AS If anyone wanted it to! The
boy wasn't as smart as he sounded.
viewed in the cold terms of day.
light.
Well, she must hunt for a Job.
She had worn black wooden suit.
with a white blouse that was an
intricate mass of ruff1es. It was
too frivolous for an Office but it
was feminine. Surely men must
tire of secretaries in severe tall
leurs. Only she couldn't type, so
she couldn't be a secretary. She
might clerk. Eventually she
wanted to model but that must
wait until little time passed SO
the photographers would not find
her, and put her pictures in the
paper some more. She bought a
paper. carried it to a drug store.
ana scanned the employment pages
as. she ate a deviled egg sandwich
and drank matted milk.
. No good, No jobs she could han
die. There was the telephone di-
rectory. 1t would supply names of
employment agencies. 1T
so 1t happened that the next
morning. early. Judy, still in the
q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

e'"AO oSlAlS ". y. Z, rally
Or. Glenn Frank, chairman Of ths
Republican program Commits ta,s
speaks before more than SO.OOoi
party members gathered at Honor
Capehart's farm near Washino
ton, Ind, for a "corn6eld confar.
ence". John D. M. Hamilton
chairman of the national commit
tee, said the conference" was tho
beginning of a mighty fight to
save the United States
Central Pres,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

Alleging that her mother n-law
broke up her marriage by "suDtle
contrivances," Mrs. Dorothy Or'
dang Rothschild, IS, of Los AN.
geles, now asks $4,000 near
balm from her husbands mother
Mrs. Mildred Rothschild. Inc
young wife filed suit for divorce
last Aug. IA against RlchaIs
Moritz Rothschild, 24-year-olu
broker and descendant of the Ia
nous European banking family
-CeptrnL Press
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03
E Sc MEN Elk

"JetenLega LegtOntOS00O JeL0-
datunk az legyen, hogy 0sss-
hangot tudjurak terenateni es
tenylegss egyattmuk0dest lete-
sithessInk a Deset6 tdrsadalmi
osstdly0k k0s0tt -.
"Sserintem az asleti pangdst
a kornsdnysat csnk ugy ssiin-
tetheti meg k0nnyen, ha ma
gyobb egyiittmak6dest hoe let
re a keresked6, naunkds, far
mer es a togyaszt6 koz0tt -.
"a korndnysdt k0telessege,
hogy az 0ssses tdrsddalnai oss-
tdlyok lelkebe belepldnfdlja a
j0u6be Detett hitet es btsdin,at.
Egyss6uat eseknek a tdysadal-
mi oSstdly0knak bisdIonanaal
keH lenni0k a korn,dnysathos
es egynadshos es kooperdlniok
kell egynadsSal
"Ha egyik tdrsadalmi osstdly
jogtalanul naegr0vidal, vagy
mem kap kell6 Dedeln,et, ugy
ebbN el6bb-ut6bb a t0bbiekraek
is kGra Iess. AZ azleti elet mem
prosperdlhat a nu1aka roudsd-
rG. A n,unkd men, erhet Ell
erednenyeket assal, hogy ha
.Lehetetlenne tessi az Isleti
eletet".
A tenti kijelentesek = Her.
bert Lehman kormdnys6nak el-
SO bessedeb6l NeW York dllan,
1938-as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
ekesebben besselnek, mint az
0SaaeS Jdcks0n-IckeS Ssovird
gok az "ariSstokrata GaarchiS-
tdk" es "iisleti hatalnaossdgOk"
ellen. Lehman kormdnysd ssa-
vai ep uqy. vonatkosnak az
eqess nemsetre, mint Neao
York dllanodra.
no,sd .n,e.y = scr;n,,- tJo,,-
nrd ,,isdoo1. ,,,do,ndn,,oe ,,o,,o-
ts, s.,.s: ssa.o.,
,,;,da o,iS,,ete,st ~ 1St,o 1;ho,, IN
1os.,: :,sa.: ,ahorat on
reto,.td;n61
.ro .,;,d o,,o,. 81.
-, sasno,boeadSson ,rin
n;ota .A n..tnts 1ahorcts,.;.,
,,,or a,,,.,,. ,,,,,;,, oso,,,;;,,,,1 70,
.ssosss, ~ o:s; s;EEsson
rzas.et :.so.
"a Diesel naotoru, hatal1aas
sebessegu hulldmOonalas DO
nat, anaely 36 ora aldtt sell at
.on 1.on : .os,s;,sns,, s,;d eoL
o,,,e,,,on ,,o,, otro,, y ese,,; no,,
toesdnno, srnes,,en ,,ea 10
49, o;,. .s,5n ,xu
sahh ~, ,sroroo,fL hoeesnbh
b;don ,,,o~sahh a,,to,,,oh;,o.
1.s,,,,e,,,, 3 sohh ,okdson s.;,, ; s,'
,,,:., ,,,,oan.,,,,, ns1,zn .,..s
"Tobb isben Dolt alkalnaan'
megldtog0thdtnt az orssdg
nogy tpara la6or0to'1unaait.
Csakis egg ilyen laboratorian'
tdsetes naegsSenlelese ertethe-
tt meg Delink teljes n1ertek-
ben. hOOU 12en7luiTe fiiOOG
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03
HAMS PENzEKET
TALALTAk NALUK
Egy magyar az elfogottak k0-
z0tt. Nyomoznak a 'G"-menek

Hat cleveland es harom
youngstown embert fogtak ell
a varosi detektivek, inert ha-
mis- penzzel fizettek es szamos
hamis 5 es 10 dollaros papir-
penzt talaltak naluk, mikor
Ralph Chapman, 29l8 Maho-
ming Ave, Joseph Horvath es
Steve Garaski youngstown Ia
kosokat elfogtak.
Mindharmukat at szallitot-
tax Clevelandba a U. S. Secret
Service ottani kirendeltsege-
hez. A G. meaek mar eddig is
t0bb ezer dollar ertekti eleg
jol kesziilt hamis penzt lefog-
laltak, Youngstown, Akron, Gle
veland, stb. k0zeli varosokban,
amelyet ez a tarsasag hozott
forgalomba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03
A DEM|OkRATik
T|SzTUJITASA
A Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata K0r uj eletre kelt.
Tausz az eln0k, Ress a titkar

A Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata Kor a multi pentek
este szepen latogatott tisztvi-
sel6 valaszto gyulest tartott a
West Sidei Magyar Hazban.
A tisztviselok jelentesei 6s
szamos vi tag felvetele utan a
regi tisztikar lemondott es az
vi tisztvisel6k valasztasa k6-
vetkezett.
Diszelnok tovabbra is DR..
Laurisin Jeno maradt, elnok
Tausz Gyula Bella, alelnok
Matyasy Istvan, titkar Ress
Jozsef, penztarnok Gagyi ia
nos, penztari ellen6rok: Ifj.
Szabo Ferenc es Habodasz
Gustav, haznagy Schager An.
tai, seged haznagy Horvath A.
JOSEF. Vegrehajt6 bizottsagi
tagok: Matyasy Istvan, Ress
JOSEF, DR.. Laurisin Jen6, Pi-
varnik Mihalyne, Haszonics Fe-
reno, Horvath Antalne, Ba-
rany Janos, Ivan Andrasne,
Buncsi Janos, Nagyne Erzse-
bet, id. Molnar Istvan es Csi-
kos Janos. Nagybizottsagi XII
kuldottek: az elnok es tit
kar. Pottagok varga Julia es
Horvath kntalne. Hiyatalos
lap ismet a Youngstown Ame-s
rikai Magyar Hirlap.
Tausz, az vi elnOk sep be-
SEED kereteben megkosz0nte a
beleje helyezett bizalmat es
megigerte, hogy . tagsag segit-
segevel igyekezfii fog d Kor
eletkepesseget visszaallitani. A
gyules elhatarozta, hogy a koz-
segelyen lev6 mem polgaroktol
a segelyt megvonasat mem he
lyesli es ilyen torveny hozasa
ellen tiltakozik. De ugyanakkor
felajanlja segitseget mindazok-
max, akik polgarosodni akar-
max.
Elhataroztak, hogy a tavozo
es az vi tisztikar tiszteletere
egy nagyszabasu banketet rem.
deznek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY .2l-IK FI0K

A Scent Istvan Egylet Yer
hovay 21-ik fiok most vasar-
nap .delutan 2 orakor tartja
rendes havi gyiileset a szokott
helyen es kerem a tagtarsa-
kat, hogy minel nagyobb szam-
ban sziveskedjenek a gyiilesen
megjelenni.
Beteg tagjaink: Lengyel An
drasne, Ignath Gyu1ane, Pet
ranszki Jozsef, Vas Istvanne
81 Palmer Ave-, Campbell es
Futkos Istvanne Manhattan
Avenue.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
dc: 232 S. Garland. Tel: 38877
GoBER JANOS, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03
HALALUCRAS
4 MAHON|NCBA
A magas Market Street, hidr0l
0ngyilkOssagot k0vetett ell egy
beyandOrl0

Egy ismeretlen ember holt
testet fogtak XII Youngstown
ban a Mahoning foly6b6l, aki
kedden delel6tt 10 ora k0rul a
Market hidrol ugrott a folyo-
ba.
Az ongyilkossag elk0vetese
pillanataban l.. A. Regan
Avondale Street, lakos eppen
ARA fele hajtott autojaval, mi
kor az ongyilkos jel0lt egyik
laba a karfan keresztul volt,
de megakadalyozni az ongyil-
kossagot mem tudta, inert mi
korra megallitotta gepet es a
szinhelyre ert, az ismeretlen
aldozat mar a viz alol bukkant
fel, de ismet elmeriilt.
A szemtanu azonnal ertesi-
tette a k0zeli tiizoltosagot es
a rend6rseget, akik r0vid kuta-
tas utan a holttestet a Queen
utica iranyaban megtalaltak.
Az aldozat kiilf0ldi hnezeSi,
kis bajuszu, S lab magas es
200 font sulyu. A szemelyazo-
nossagat bajos megallapitani,
inert a zsebeiben nehany auto
kulcson Xviii semmit mem ta-
laltak.
A hottest a Fortunate Fu-
neral Otthonban van felrava-
talozva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03
LANCOS RABL0k
Macy zSAkMANYA
Egy fiiszeres izgalmas ejsza-
kaja. T0bb mint $4OO a kar

William Mcbride, 4300 Mar
ket St.-i fuszeriizlet vezet6ie
a multi szombat estetol reggel
5 craig volt az uzlet egyik
oszlopahoz lancolva, mig az
oszlopot kirangatva helyerol a
telefonig cipelte, kozben az ell
hullatott penzbol a telefon koz-
pont figyelmet niagara vonta,
ICY talaltak meg a sheriff en-
berei Akiknek azutan elmond-
ia, hogy mi tortent. Mcbride es
az egyik alkalmazott IL Ora
utan haza keszultek, Mcbride
gepe mem akaTt indulni, de
egy a kozelben levo fekete gep-
tulajdonosa es annak tarsa fell
ajanlotta, hogy az 6 gepevel
fogja tolatni, maid ITALIAN be-
gyul. EltoltaA a legkozelebhi
gazolin allomasig, ahol a ke-
zelo latja, hogy a villany ell
oszto fej hianyzik a geprol. Err
re 8 megkerte a fekete gep
vezetojet, hogy vigye ct vissza
az uzletbe, inert 6 AIT levette
es oft van. Eek meg is tettek
ezt a szivesseget, de alig hogy
beert az uzletbe, negy fegyve-
res emberrel ALT szemben, akik
azutan kenyszeritettek ct a
penzszekreny kinyitasara, a
honnan, mint kesobb kitiint,
csekely 400 dollart el is vittek,
de mielott elmentek, ct a veluk
hozott vaslanccal odaerositet-
TEX az egyik menyezetet tartd
oszlophoz. Mcbride eleg jo le-
irast adott a rablokrol, de hat
ora az hosszu lido, annyi id6
alatt mar a har1nadik allan
ban lehetnek a gyors jaratu
geplkkel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03
VERHOVAY 364-K
OSZTALY GYttLESE

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
364-ik, angol nyelvu osztalya
rendes havi gyiilest tart feb
ruar San, kedden este a SIT.
Istvan Otthonban. Kerjtik a
tagokat, hogy min6l nagyobb
szamban jelenjenek meg, inert
ezen gyiiles kereteben kezdjiik
meg a szertartasos es erdekes
ceremoniakkal jar6 tagavata-
sokat. Gytiles utan pedig sz6ra-
koztat6 tarsasjatek lesz tea
val -es finom harapnivalo okkal
fiiszerezve.
Bark6 Janos titkar.