davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
CLOSING HOURS CHANCE IS HELD
 TO BE ILLEGAL
Old Ordinance Remains Tn Effect t-Protests Enter
 ed at Council Session

Closing hours for beer parlorS and liquor stores will remain at l a. m. on week days and 2:30 a. m. on Saturdays and days preceding holi- days, it was decided at a meeting of the City Council last night. The decision was reached after legal op- inion had been given by City At torney Frank Foster that the ver- bal vote taken at the last Council meeting extending the time to 8 a. m was not within the law.
 In order to legally change the existing closing ordinance it would be necessary to introduce a new ordinance and advertise it in the usual manner, the City Attorney pointed out.
 Councilman Henry Messerschmidt gave oral notice that he would in- troduce such an ordinance at the next meeting providing for the change to a. m. as the Council orally voted two weeks ago.
 A delegation that filled the Council Chamber was on hand to protest the extension of open hours for beer parlors and liquor stores, the W.C.TU., the Ministerial As sociation, Alaska Native Brother hood and one or two others.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse, Pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, speaking for the churches said that he and other church peo- pie opposed the later closing on grounds that it was unfair to other kinds of business and that it was not good influence or progress i've action on the part of the com munity. He suggested that with the city election near 1t might be ad- visable to put the proposition of closing on the ballot and let the people vote on it.
 Pastor H. L. Wood, the Rev. c. c. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
OF TWO
 MAY GO FREE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 19.- Airport Manager Paul Wright was regarded today as virtually freed by the verdict which found him suf- fering from temporary insanity.
 Wright was tried for the killing of his wife and his best friend, John Kimmel. A jury returned a verdict of manslaughter in the case and later retired to consider Wright's plea that he was insane at the time he shot his wife and Kimmel.
 After lengthy deliberation, the jury decided Wright was not him. self when he pulled the trigger of the gun that slew his wife and Kimmel.
 Wright was taken back to hi. cell. A lunacy commission still mus formally examine the airport man ager before he can be released however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
FOUR RUSSIAN
 SCIENTISTS ON
 Z ICEBREAKERS
Men Who Have Been on Arctic Floe for Eight
 Months, Rescued

MOSCOW, Feb. 19 = The four Russian scientists, marooned for more than eight months on a drift ing ice floe, have been taken in safety to the icebreakers, at the edge of the ice pack off the coast of Greenland
 The final rescue of the scientists came in terse radio message which said:
 "Papanin, Fedoroff, Shirshoff and Krenkel, with all equipment, re- moved from ice floe by icebreakers Taimyr and Norman
 "IcebreakerS now proceeding to MurmanSk."
 The men have been living in a hut dug in the snow, since their first dwelling occupied, when they were landed at the North Pole, portable furlined shack, was destroyed by a recent blizzard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
Nazi MusSO|ini Problem Stands
 England On Ear


 LONDON, Eco. 19.-Herbert Nor rison, former Cabinet leader and outstanding labor leader has urged Secretary Eden to resign from the Cabinet in defiance of any ''humili- ating deal' between Prime Minister Chamberlain and Mussolini.
 Morrison said Secretary Eden would be "a prisoner of reactionary colleagues" should he be a party to such action.
 The statements were made as the Cabinet met in extraordinary ses- sion to face the momentous decision of what the British policy will be in the light of developments in Gen. tral Europe.
 Prime problems to be decided upon in reference to the English attitude bear directly on the Ratification of Austria and concessions to Italy in the Mediterranean.
 Morrison accused Chamberlain of being biased" in favor of Mussolini
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
Riley Is Cleared Of "Beating Up'
 Charles WaynoT
Young g Miner Admits He Went to Work on Him"
 for Alleged Remarks

A jury of six well known Juneau citizens in City Magistrates court this morning found Crockett Riley, husky young Alaska Juneau bull dozer, not guilty of assault and bat tery on the person of Charles Way nor, Manager of the Alaska Credit Bureau.
 The case arose out of an alterca- tion the men had around 6:30 o. clock Thursday evening in Waynor's place of business on Front Street during which Riley was arrested by city police and charged with assault and battery and given his freedom under $50 bail
 Carrying a neatly colored eye and other marks of battle on his face, Waynor appeared in court as the city's witness. He testified that with out saying a word, Riley went into his place last Thursday night and proceeded to beat him up. Waynor claimed the attack was all mys- tery to him, and denied any words had been spoken by Riley before the assault. City Attorney Frank Foster had Waynor present a bloody shirt, collar and necktie he said he was wearing on the night of attack, in an effort to prove evil dence of the assault.
 Young Riley, on the stand him. self, quickly discounted the need for such evidence. He frankly admitted that he had gone to work" on Way nor last Thursday night, remarking that he had dropped around for the purpose the night before but the time didn't seem to be opportune
 Asked just what happened. Riley said he walked into Waynor's place and said: "Waynor, I want to talk to you"
 Waynor, he said, replied "yes, yes and Riley then asked him about alleged remarks Waynor is claimed to have made about him.
 Well, what have I been saying?' Riley said Waynor replied. That to young Riley was the las straw, explaining to the jury, q. just flicked off his glasses, kind O like this, and went to work on him.
 (ro,,f;p,,od o,, noo, rr;<~lk>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
EMERGENCY
 AIR FIELDS
 FOR ALASKA
Delegate Asks for Appro- priation-Expresses Need
 for Other Monies
By J. J. ECKLEs
Secretary to Delegate DimOnd


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-(Special Correspondence) )-Delegate Dimond recently appeared before a sub committee of the House Committee on Appropriations requesting an appropriation for the construction of emergency air fields and the installation of air navigation facil- ities in Alaska.
 Under the law as it now stands there is no authority for making an appropriation for the construction of airports, but there is authority to make appropriations for the building and maintenance of emer- gency fields and for the purchase and installation of air navigation facilities such as lights and radio equipment. The Budget as sent to Congress contains no specific item for Alaska The Chairman of the subcommittee reminded the Dele gate that Congress did not at tempt to say where the money ap- propriated should be spent, to which MT. Dimond replied there are 435 reasons" why no money would be spent in Alaska unles it were spec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
HEARING ON DIMOND BILL
 ON FISHING
Alien Teaching in Alaskan In du stry Comes Up
 for Consideration
By J. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate DimOnd

J
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-(Special Correspondence)- Hearings on leg islation in the House by Delegate Dimond to prohibit salmon fishing in Alaska waters by Japanese and other foreign nationals commenced February l and were continued on through the following day before the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
 The Dimond pln unuer consid eration of the committe would preserve the salmon fishery of Alaska from illicit fishing opera tions carried on by foreign na- tionals in waters adjacent to the Territory by declaring the salmon spawned and matched in the wat CTS of Alaska to be the property of the United States, and that all waters east of the international boundary in the Bering Sea less than 100 fathoms which the Presi- dent has declared to constitute a salmon fishery law enforcement area" are under the jurisdiction of the United States. It would be un- lawful to take salmon within these
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
C|0 AND AFL HEARING NOW
 IN PROGRESS
Alleged Bolt of Longshore- men Being Probed in
 San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 19. -CIO attorneys today sought to prove that the Longshoremens' bolt from the AFL ranks was authorized by coastwide referendum.
 The National Labor Relations Board is conducting hearing to determine whether the ILA or the ILWU will be designated the bar gaining agency.
 The AFL contends Harry Bridges kidnapped" the ILA into the CIO ranks by illegal moves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
RIVERS ARE FLOODING
 IN ARKANSAS
Inundation of Large Area Expected to Be Worse
 than in Year 1885

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Feb. 19. Army Engineers today said the flood in the Arkansas, White and Ouachita Rivers, swollen by weeks of rain, is potentially worse than in 1885.
 Record crests are now due and it is expected the flood top of all time levels will be between Little Rock and Fort Smith.
 Hundreds of lowlanders have ev- acuated their homes.
 Four railroads and scores of high ways are inundated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
New Mortgage Association Is
 Now Chartered
Is First Organized Under National Housing Act
 forHome Financing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Stewart Mcdonald, Federal Housing Admin istrator, has signed a charter au- thorizing the creation of the Ma tional Mortgage Association, the first to be organized under the Ma tional Housing Act. The act makes billion dollars of private funds available for new home financing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
Alaska Railroad To Market COa|;
 Orders Received
Will Go into Commercial Business with Product
 from Eska Mine

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb 19.- Management of the Alaska Rail road announces receipt of instruc-. tions from Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes to enter the con- mercial coal market with coal from the Eska mine. Officials also said they have been authorized to pur- chase material for the construc- ton of a washing plant at the Eska mine. Operations were started following ceasing of operations at the Jonesville mine after the ex- plosion last October in which IA men were killed.
 The operators of the JonesvilIe mine said they are ready to resume if and when the railroad signed a new contract, but will be unable to operate in competition with the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
LOYAL|STS ARE
 SURROUNDED IN
 TERUEL SECTOR
InsurgentsReported in Con- trol-Govt. Troops Me-
 gotiating Surrender

HENDAYE, French-Spanish From tier, Feb. 19.-The Spanish Insur- gents announce Teruel is surround ed in a new offensive and the Gov ernment garrison of 2,000 Loyalists is reported negotiating terms of surrender
 The losses of the Loyalists, ac- cording to Insurgent reports, have been very heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
Roosevelt Taking
 FOur-Day Vacation

HYDE PARK, Feb. 19.-President Roosevelt has arrived at his moth- CTS Duchess County estate for four day rest. He may not return to the White House. however, un- til next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
HELD IN GIRL CASE

Eli Howard, native. was arrested last night by Deputy Marshals. charged with a statutory offense against a 14-year-old native girl in Juneau last summer. He was arraigned in Commissioners Court this morning and is held in jail pending trial,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
} STORES ARE TO CLOSE ON TUESDAY {

, Grocery stores are to observe {
 , a holiday on Tuesday, Wash
 . ington's Birthday and many , other trading centers will do {
 , likewise. housewives are
 . warned to do their ordering . Monday for lover the holiday" , Drug stores will probably ob- { , serve holiday hours also. , . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
AIR RAID IS MADE, CENTRAL
 PART OF CHINA
Hankow Attacked by Straf- ing Planes, Accord
 ing to Reports
MANY AIRCRAFT ARE
 CRASHED TO EARTH
Commander in-Chief Matt SUI Removed-Geneal
 Hata Is Successor.

SHANGHAI, Feb 19 Savage fighting continued in Central China today along the Lunghai Railroad.
 A determined Chinese counter offensive is making headway along the Hwai River sector north of Pengun. Along other fronts, Chin- csc lines are still holding well, re- ports indicate.
 Warfare became more intense around Hankow as that city was raided by large force of Japanese planes. In the ensuing conflict, Il Japanese planes were shot down, according to Chinese advices and only four Chinese ships were lost.
 Japanese spokesmen said that 30 or AS Chinese planes engaged in aerial combat had been shot down, but the same Japanese sources re- fused to reveal their own losses.
 Capt. Ii Kwei Tan, Chinese ace, credited with eight victories, is re- ported killed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
HaIIahan Handed
 Release by Reds

CINCINNATI, Feb. 18.-The Cin- cinnati Reds announce the outright release of Wild Bill' Hallahan, pitcher for the Reds since mid-sea- . son of 1886. Hallahan was formerly with the St. Louis Cards. He is 34, and reputedly one of the wealthiest men in baseball. The Reds also an- nounced signing of Outfielder Lee Gamble, who came up from Macon, Ga, last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

A bronze memorial marker has been placed at Fort Harrison, Fla, to mark the spot which served as a health resort for soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

The sea horse swims in a vertical position, head up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
PROPOSES INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Senator Homer T. Bone said he will ask the Senate to increase supplementary relief appropriation possibly to $400,000,000. Senator Frederick Hale of Maine said the appropriation should be cut to $150,000000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
RELIEF FUND
 BILL COMES
 OUT OKAYED
Senate Committee Ap- proves Appropriation
 Strikes Amendment

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. - The Senate Appropriations Committee has reported favorably on the S250,- O00,O00 emergency relief appropria- tion bill but stripped of the "alien" provision voted by the House.
 Senator Adams said the amend ment would have permitted aliens to share in relief if they have de- clared their intention to become citizens or had lived honorably' in the United States for 10 years.
 The Committee struck the amendment at the suggestion of Aubrey Williams, Acting PWA Ad- ministrator. Williams contended the provision was in conflict with the present section of the Relief Act prohibiting relief to aliens ineligi- ble of citizenship
 Several Senators expect an at- tempt to increase the appropriation will be made when the bill comes up on the floor of the Senate on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
GENERAL MATsUI REMOVED

GENERAL MATSUI REMOVED
 TOKYO, Feb. 19.-The Japanese War Council, dissatisfied with the stalemate in operations of the army in Central China, has denoted Commander-in-Chief of the Japan ese forces. General Iwane Matsui.
 Gen. Shunroku Hata is taking command. in Matsui's stead. Mat sui's public utterances and lack of discipline are held as the cause for Japan losing face.
 Yesterday The empire ran fea- ture article on Japan's Bright Boy" Gen Iwano Matsui. In that arti- cle, Associated Press writer Relman Morin chronicled the steady rise of Matsui to Japanese heights in the world through coup after coup and victory over victory Mo- rin predicted as follows:
 His victories have brought only great problems.
 Likewise, because of the curious mechanism of Japanese politico- militarism, they probably will spell oblivion for him when he returns. The Japanese army does not believe in heroes. When a man gets too big, he is shunted to some corner pocket, or retired.
 Unless some new crisis appears on the continent, Japan's bright boy is shining >or the last time"
 According to today's dispatch from Tokyo, that is exactly what has hap pened to Mir Matsui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

tContinued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

Continued on Page Eight)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
HELYREIGAZITAS

Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
december 15-iki szamaban: "A
Sweighartek nagy gyasza" cim
alatt tudositas jelent meg, a
mely tevedesen alapszik.
Az, amit a tudositas mon
dott:: "Temetese hetfon, de-
cember 12-en volt a Farrell,
Pa. Rom. Kath. Magyar Egy-
haztol', mem felel meg a valo-
sagnak. Ugyanis az egyhazi te-
metesi szertartas elvegzesere
fel sem kertek es az elhunyt
Sweighart Istvant egyhazi
szertartas nelkul vittek XII a
temetobe.
FIT. ANDRAS JEROMOS,
plebanos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
Macy KONCERT LESZ
KARACSONY HETF6JEN

A Youngstown Symphony
Zenekar hstfon, december 26-
an karacsony masod iinnepe-
mex delutanjan nagy nepszerii
hangversenyt rendez a Stam-
baugh alditoriumban, anne
lyen a klasszikusoknal k0ny-
nyebb zenet fognak jatszani.
Carmine Ficocelli vezeti a
zenekart, amelynek tobb ma
gyar tagja is van. Isabelle
Razzano, soprano enekesn6
es Homer Shook trombitas
szolo szamokat adnak el0.
A nepszerii koncertre, amely
delutan 4 orakor kezd6dik, a
belepti dijak is nepszeriek, 25
cent es 40 cent. "A penztar
mar 2::3O-kor nyitva lesz. Je'
gyek kaphatok mar most Nc
Kelvey Is Strouss Hirshberg
zeneoszt talyain es t0bb mas he
|lyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
YOUNGSTOWN IS vIDEkE HIREI
K0RNYEKI H|REK

A mutt pentken, dec. lean
a Farrell, Pa.-ban az Idaho St.-i
Colonial mozi epuletet a tiiz
er0sen megrongalta, majdnem
25 ezer dollaros kart okozva.
A megjelent tuzoltok eros mum
kat fejtettek XII, hogy a tiiz
tovaterjedeset megakadalyoz-
Yak, amely elpusztitassal fe-
nyegette az egesz uzleti fo-
negyedet, ahol a langokban al
10 moziepiilet volt.
y y y
Sharon, Pa. ban dec. 15-en
a N. Water St.-en levo Eagles
Club 2-ik eneleti teremben ke-
letkezett tiiz es oltas kozben
hasznalt viz altal keletkezett
kar 2 ezer dollar kart csinalt
az epuletben es az emeleti he
lyisegekben felraktarozott tar
gyakban. A tuzoltok gyors
munkaja megakadalyozta az
epilet teljes elpusztulasat.
New Castle, Pa.-ban a Mer-
Ger St.-i Camera Shop helyi-
segeben betor6k tettek lato-
gatast a kozel multakban, en-
lekul vive Z fenykepez6 gepet
$50 dollar ertekben. A tolva-
jok az epiilet hatulso bejaratat
felt0rve, keriiltek be az iizletbe.
Wilburt Schrongins, 19 ewes
Hillsville, Pal fatal embert a
biro 100 dollar penzbirsaggal
sujtotta, inert Campbell, O.-ban
a Ninth St.-en reszegen vezet-
te az autot, de mem az utcan
hanem a jardan. Kihallgatasan
Schrongins hunosnek vallotta
magat.
i *
Niles, 0. A varos vezetoi ell.
hataroztak, hogy isnnet felleb.
beznek azon elvetett hatarozat
ellen, amely mem engedelyezte
a villanyos huzaloknak a fold
alatti elhelyezeset es az ehhez
szukseges anyagnak az adasat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
CAMPBELL
BAPTTSTA HITKOZSEG
Templom 23s Bright Ave
Campbell, Ohio
Rev. 3. 6ertalan
lakAs: of0 LandsdoWn Blvd.
Youngstown, Ohio

ISTENTISZTELETEK SOR-
RENDJE:: Minden vasArnap
delel6tt 9:3O-kor ima6ra.
10-t6l Vasarnapi Iskola.
l1-t6l Predikaci6.
Este 8::30-t6l Ifjusagi Ora.
Este 7::S0-tM EvangelizAl&s.
KARACSONY iinnepet a k0-
vetkez6 sorrendben unnepel-
jiik. Delelott 9:30-kor ina
ora, 1O-kor vasarnapi iskola,
1O:45-kor unnepi istentisztelet,
11:45-kor az Urvacsorarahoz
jarul Hitk0zsegink tagjai. Es-
te 7-kor kezdjuk az iinne-
pelyt a feldiszitett karacsony-
ia alatt, ez alkalommal a eyer
mekek es felnottek unnepe.
Gyermekeink sep alkalmi
szavalatokkal kesziiltek a
scent iinnepre, az enekkar is
tobb gyonyoru enekkel keszult
elo, azonkiviii az orchestra is
mukodik, valogatott zene da-
rabokkal.
Az esteli unnepelyen lesz
kiosztva a vasarnapi iskola
ajandeka is, mely egy sep
nagy doboz cukorka, meg pc
dig a javabol lesz kiosztva az
oft lev6k kozott.
Szeretettel hivjuk ere az
iinnepelyre is, valamint minder
istentiszteleteinkre, ke dves
honfitarsainkat vallaskulOnb.
seq nelkiil.
g. ES UJEV. HitkozsegunF
szokasa szerint az o-esztend6
estelyen evzaro istentiszteletre
gyiil ossze este 9 orakor, majc
11:45-kor pedig k0z0s irnaors
fog lenni, hogy az Urnal
megkoszonjiik hozzank valt
nagy kegyelmet, amt tett We
LINK a multban es ugyar
akkor kerjik ugyanilyen nagy
segedelmet a jovo esztend6rt
is. Jojjetek el es orvendezzunl
ami megtarto Isteniinkben, ia
ruljunk eleje Macy halaadas
sal, inert melto, hogy ct di
cserjik, 6 ami Istenunk, m
csak nepei vagyunk, 9 bal
csakugyan nepei, megvaltot1
nepei lehetnenk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
A SENT ISTVAN
r. K. EGYHAZ HIREI
Plebanos:
F6t. BIRD L6rinc
a64 Wilson Ave
TelefOM 31SO6
SZOMBATON TEMETTtjK,

SZOMBATON TEMETTUK,
csendben, Szinte mindenkitol
elfeledetten Szendeczki JozSe-
fet. Csaladja az ohazaban ,el
S 6 itten szegenyseggel kiizko-
dott, mint annyi sok mas, csa-
ladjarol elSzakadt arva madar.
Evekkel ezel0tt meg ismertem,
de egyszer aztan vegleg eltiint
szemeim el6l. Icy betegsege-
ben sem kereshettem fol, Sc
gelyben sem reszesithettiik. Ez
a sorsa a templom S listen mel
kill el0 bus magyaroknak.
Azert a jo listen legyen irgal-
mas neki!
A temetesen tulajdonkep
csak volt haziasszonya jelent
meg a fiaval!
KARACSONY scent ejszaka-
jan a szentmisen lehet maid a
szentaldozashoz jarulni. Gyon-
tatas lesz egesz eloz0 este Z
oratol.
ttnnep masodnapjan este Z
orakor a Holy Name egy kis
kolbasz-vacsorat rendez az OFT.
honban a multkorinak a min.
tajara. Belep6 Is cent. Haths
meg muzsika is akad?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
ALLIANCE MAGYARSAGA
rs MEGMOZDUL

Az Alliancei Magyar Egy-
haz es Egyletek a Magyar a
Magyarert" mozgalomhoz csat-
lakozni kivanva elhataroztak,
hogy januar Ten este 8 orai
kezdettel nagy j6tekonysagi
bait rendeznek a Magyar Haz-
ban a S. Webb Avenuen Al
liancen. A muzsikat Thomas
Albert hires radio zenekara
fogja szolgaltatni es Saxon
Gyula fog enekelni.
Alliance es kornyeke ma
gyarsaga erosen keszul ere a
nagy esemenyre, amelyre meg
hivjak az egesz vid6k magyar
Isagat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
A TELEFON co. FIZET

Megkezdtek a regi telefon
el6fizetoknek a f4iilfizetett
dijak visszafizeteset, az Ohio
Bell telefon Co. itteni uzlet-
vezet6je mondja: "Mindazok
akiknek telefonjuk volt az
1925 es 1881 evekben, kerhe-
tik a megteritest, AIT csak
jelentsek be a telefon irodaba
szemelyesen vagy telefon
31141 szam alatt csak kerjek
a claim departmental
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
BOLDOG KARACSONY
UNNEPET Az OSSZES
MAGYAROKNAK

Kedves Testvereim, youngs-
town. magyarok,
Karpatokbol jojjon a karacsony
fatok,
Banati buzabol az iinnepi
kalacS,
Tokai szolgaltassa bu-felejto
borat,
unnepi harangszo, hpzzon
uzenetet,
Egymasra ta1altak a magyar
testverek 5ef
Tegyik fogadasba Karacsony
reggelen
Mindent megtesz a Magyar a
Magyarert.
T. GY.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
OSSZEVERT
ES KIRABOLT KERESKED6

Fred r. Moody II ewes, w.
Boardman St.-i mag es pa
lanta keresked6t, ma koran
reggel ket fegyveres Is ev
k0riili ajax kirabolta, el6bb ct
jol 0sszeverve, inert mem
akart engedelmeskedni, s6t
meg birokra is kelt veliik, ell
vettek keszpenzet, mint egy
$13O.00-rt, koz0ttiik t0bb er-
tekes regi ritka penzt is.