davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-21

Semmirol semmit sem tudni
es tudni sem akarni: a legbol-
csebb emberi tudomany.
A szerelem az elso meglata-
son az intimitas az elso GO
rombaskodason kezdodik.
A porta lakalyossagat mem
novel;, ha a gazdaja csakis az
utica fel0l disziti.
Az embereket tarsas lenyek-
mex tartjak, inert hogy egy-
mast vagy faljak vagy nyal-
jak.
Ha egymas vesejebe lathat-
nank: fejunket, hej de ide-oda
kapkodnank.
Ahol a gorombasagot szelle-
messeg szamba veszik, b0lcses-
seq gorombaskodni es szamar-
sag szellemeskedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-21

Ien mOQOn, alclySCC, HOSy eSy
rendkiviil bonyolult .penzfor-
galmi intezkedes formajaban
nyujtanak ait, amelynek vissz
az egesz vilagra kiter-
jed?
Mem szabad ugyanis elfeled-
nj AIT, hogy az Amerikaban
termelt eziist szubvencionalasa
ossze lett kapcsolva azzal, hogy
az allampenztar hatszor vagy
hetszer annyi kiilf0ld0n ter
melt eziistot volt kenytelen va
sarolni olyan arakon, amelyek
a vilagpiac arainal joval maga-
sabbak es ICY kiilf0ldi gazdag
eziist-spekulansokat meg gaz-
tett. Anint az egyik
bank mondotta,
az Egyesiilt Allamokra nezve
talan helyes lehet az, hogy sa-
jat eziist-banyaszatat tamogas-
sa, de ''miert hasznalnak egy
g6zkalapacsot egy dio feltore-
sere?"
Elvegre az eziist-banyaszat
egy nagyon jelentektelen ter
melesi ag:: csak egy maroknyi
banyatarsulat es nagyon csc
kelly szamu munkas foglalko-
xix vele. Nagyon nehez lenne
megallapitani AIT, hogy volta
keppen hany ezust-banyaszunk
van, inert hiszen az eziist tul-
nyomo resze csak mint mellek-
termek lesz banyaszva akkor,
mikor mar erceket hoznak fel
a fold melyebol.
Az 1929-ik evi nepszamlalas
szerint csak nehany ezer olyan
banyAsz volt Amerikaban, akik
kizarolag ezist-banyaszattal
foglalkoztak es a Bureau of
Mine az arany, ezust es mas
ercbanyakban alkalmazott ba-
nyaszok szamat 1937-ben mind
ossze $1,000 lelekre tette, noha
ekkor mar a mestersegesen csi-
malt magas ezist arak hatasa
e-6sen erezhet6 volt.
Az Amerikaban banyaszott
eztst erteke egy evben korul-
beliil annyi, mint az Amerika-
ban csinalt szollo-lekvar erte-
ke. Az eziist erteke egy evben
sokkal kisebb, mint a termelt
enyvve, gelatine, vagy ragasztd
szereke, alig fele a linoleum
gyartasnak es eppen a fele an
nak,. amt boritekokban terme-
link egy ev alatt. A het eziist
termelo allamban es a magas
arak dacara az eziist termeles
csak a tizenhatodik helyen all
a t0bbi creek soraban.
Nevada azzal buszkelkedik,
hogy az eziist allan lenne, de
ugy rezben. mint aranyban
sokkal tobbet termel, mint
eztistben. A valosag az, hogy
mint allando, evr6l-evre valt
termelesi forras a valoperi ipa1
Nevada-nak sokkal tobb hasz.
not nyujt, mint az ezust-ter-
meles.
Bar az eziist csak egy ma
gyon jelentektelen t0redeke az
amerikai erctermelesnek, az 9
teny, hogy az eziist olyan Macy
szubvencioban reszesiil, vegte.
len el6nyere szolgal bizonyos
banyatarsulatoknak es reszve.
nyeseiknek. Az egesz amerikal
eziist termeles 72 szazalekat
huszonot banyavallalat ada es
a Bureau of Mines megallapi.
totta, hogy eek az ezust-ter'
mel6k unciankent 80 centtd sc
centig memo 0sszeggel, azaz ot
ev alatt 95 millio dollarral kap-
tax az eziistert t0bbet, mint az
1933-iki arak mellett kaptal
volna, ha nem jon a szovet.
segi kormany szubvencioja 9
javukra.
Szerencsetlensegre az iger
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-21

azokat a polgari es vallasi sza
adsag-eszmeket, amelyek anne
rikai demokraciankat inspiral-
talk es letrehoztak. Ugy tetszett,
hogy a hagyomanyos iranyelv,
amelyet az Egyesiilt Allamok
k0vetett, minden felvilagosult
orszag tartozeka lesz.
De a vilag egy csuf reggelre
ebredt.
Az eszszeruseg helyebe az
er6 t0rvenye lepett.
Kegyelmet mem ismer6 ka-
tonai kormanyok a csizmajuk
sarkaval nemcsak a sajat pol
garaikat tiportak, de atleptek
a szomszedos orszagokba is,
amelyek hiaba fohaszkod odnak
az evszazados civilizaci6- 6-hozta
humanus kulturahoz, ami lily
dolgokat lehetetlenne tett. Az
egyeni szabadsagot, amit a vi
lag szinte elfogadni latszott,
mint alaptorvenyt, egyszeriben
elzartak sok szaz millio emberi
leny el6l. A viag szamos helyen,
ferfiak es n6k immar mem me-
rik megmondani, vagy leirni,
amt gondolnak, imadkozni,
ahol ohajtanak, de meg olvas-
nj, vagy hallgatni sem merik
az ujsagot, de meg a multak
kulturtortenetet sem.
Tekintet nelkiil azokra a ne
zetelt6resekre, amelyek ebben
az orszagban felszinre keriil-
mex, minden igaz amerikai Ell
van t0kelve, hogy efele dolgok
lit meg ne tortenjenek.
De az elhatarozas mem eleg-
seges.
A legstirg6sebb feladatunk
es felel6ssegiink oda Tranquil,
hogy koziigyeinket abba az
iranyba tereljiik, ami az ilyes-
nit lehetetlenne teszi. Eek
mex feladatoknak es felel6sse-
geknek aldozzunk, nemcsak
ohajban es remenyben, de ak
tiv celkitiizesekben.
Nyomas alatt, mas nemzetek
esetleg feladjak szabadsagukat
es ideiglenesen visszaternek a
barbarizmushoz es a k0zepko1
sotetjehez. ANIMAL inkabb kell
nekiink a szabadsag faklyajat
magasra szitani, hogy mas
nenzetek lathassak a fenyt.
Ha meg akarjuk 6rizni de.
mokraciankat, mem engedhet.
jiik, hogy nepiink ktil0n szaka.
dozzon. A gyulolet gyiil0letet
teremt. A tiirelmetlenseg sziil!
a turelmetlenseget. Elnyomas
egyen, vagy csoport reszer6.
egyenek, vagy csoportok elnyo'
masara vezet. Mindenutt, aho
a vallasi, vagy fail elvalasztas
csunya feje feliit0tte magat
az emberi szabadsagjogok ha
lalharangjat megkongattak.
Ezek a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. We
zettek kulf0ld0n a diktatoriu.
mokhoz, al1ol is kiilonb0z6 ESQ
portok kul0nfele erdekekert
harcoltak es melegagyat terem
tettek azoknak, akik egyeni ha
talomra t0rekedtek.
A lojalitasunkat ehhez al
orszaghoz mem oszthatjuk meg
EFT az igazsagot kitiin6en fejez
te XII a Macy amerikai Theodore
Roosevelt, arnid6n AIT mond
ia: "Nem lehetiink 0tven-0t
ven szazalekig hiisegesek eb
ben az orszagban. vagy anne
rikai valaki es semmi mas vagy
egyaltalan mem amerikai. vel
es szarmazas a legt0bb europa
orszaghoz k0t benniinket, dt
mi valamennyit6l kiil0nb0zunk
mi egy vi Is kiil0nall6 nemze'
vagyunk."
A mi orszagunk nemcsal
egyetlen kormany fOldrajM egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-21

Az ember lelke az uj ru,la-
ban is a regi marad.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
By ETHEL LIMA WHITE
Copyright 1893: BY News Syndicate Co.. Inc
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

IT have been informed" he said,
and mallet to be used at the ceremony
were not supplied locally. In my opin-
ion, it Is scandalous to spend one
penny Of the ratepayers' subscriptions
out Of the town"
TT was considered necessary" ex-
planned the mayor soothingly, ito
avoid suspicion of favoritism."
In any case" interrupted Colonel
Block, "the expense will be carried by
me, as my contribution. I'm entitled
to choose my own firm, aren't I? I
don't truckle to local graft"
After that implicit insult, 1t took all
the mayors diplomacy to prevent the
meeting from degenerating into a dog
fight At its conclusion, the colonel
made a final arbitrary announcement.
The invitations will not be sent by
post. They must be applied for, per-
sonally. at my house. I shall initial
them myself and hand them to the
rightful persons
Miss Spenser lost no time In apply
ing for her precious card. She enjoyed
the experience as little social occa-
sion, for she met others who were at
the colonel's imposing mansion on the
same errand. While they waited, they
were invited into the dining room for
refreshments and the spirit of the
house was hospitable and friendly.
1t was fortunate that she had a
taste of pleasure, because within five
minutes Of leaving she was the victim
of a disagreeable incident. She went
home by the short cut, paved passage
running between the garden walls OF
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

Have you heard about the admiral,
Hugo" she asked
NO" replied Richards. What about
him?"
Hes fractured his leg. Daddy has
lust been called in to him. He fell
down his front steps,"
Rather early in the day for that"
NO." said the doctor, "he was quite
sober. The steps were creased. nearly
slipped on them myself"
Who could have done it, Hugo?"
asked Viva.
Richards tried to hide his uneasiness.
Some silly practical joke" he de-
clared. But I'm off duty now and I
Although he refused to discuss the
incident, he followed his father-in-law
to the front gate.
You might send over bromide for
Viva" he said. She's got jim jams. !"
Even have diagnosed them" re-
marked the doctor dryly. "I'll let you
have a draught."
The sedative did its work, for Viva
had no warning dream to relate on the
following morning. The sun was shin
ing from a clear blue sky and she
felt cheerfully normal. During the
morning she remembered that she had
not even tried on the new frock which
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT
RELIEF GROUPS
THOSE IN 80 MONTANA CITIES
SHARE IN S42650 FROM
STATE
money Comes From Tax Collections
on Fire Insurance Premiums in In
corporated Municipalities Where
Seven Associations Exist.

State Auditor John 7. Holmes
said distribution of S42, 65O.3s had
been made to 90 cities in Montana
maintaining fire department re-
lief association. Helena's total
amounted to $2,s16.45. Funds, dis
tributed annually, are from tax
collections on fire insurance pre-
miums in incorporated cities and
towns where such relief associa-
tons are maintained.
The auditor reported the distribution
as follows, the totals REPRESENTING nav
1888: year VI
Anaconda, s1,1s5.27; Bainyille s1oo.
Baker. Sl68-99: Bear Creek, SlO0. Rel,
grade, 500; Belt, 500; Big Sandy
SIoo; Big Timber, sl98sO; Billings, So.
96414; Boulder, SlOO. W.
Broadview, 500; Browning sli584:
Butte, s5,747O4:. Cascade, sioo: Ches.
ter, 500; Chinook, s252.36: ChoteaI,
Sl7O.77: Columbia Falls, 500.
Columbus, .s190.26: Conrad, $685.. 80:
Sulbertson. 500: Cut Bank, s236 pa:
Beer Deer Lodge; s505 rs; Denton, 500;
D s,ao s45l.l1; Dodson, 500; Duttor1,
East Helena, 500; Ekalaka, s1oo,
Eureka, 500; Fairview, 500; FORSYTH
SPILLS; Fort Benton, sl82.7e: Froid
500; Glasgow. s7I6.33; Glendiye
s560.96; Grass Range, $500.
Great Falls, S4,394O5: Hamilton
s42l "a; Hardin. S3l292; Harlem
Sl26.01; Harlowton, s193 %; Havre'
Helena, s2sl645; Hobson. 500; Jo-
liet, 500: Jordan, 500; KalispeI 81
08922 Laurel, 1924; Lavina, sl00:
Lewistown. ss97.s6; Libby, SSH OF.
Livingston, s9l1: Malta, 1858 OF:
Manhattan, 500: Miles City, 1891 o.:
Mlssoula, S3,O8799: Moore, sIO0:
Nashua, 500; Philipsburg, sl63 10:
Plains, 500; Plentywood, sl68.70:
Poison. 1892 Poplar. s117.s6: Red
Lodge. s265.72; Roman, s145 10: Round-
up: s436,s7; Ryegate, $500; Saco, 500;
Shelby, s35715; Sidney, se1212:
Stanford. 500; Stevensville, si42.92:
Terry, s176.79; Three Forks, sll2.23:
Thompson Falls. s12241.
:, Townsend. s142.32: Troy, 500: Va
lier. 500: Walkerville, sioO: Westby
500. Whitefish, s35654; whitehall
Sl79.41;, White Sulphur Springs, siOO:
Winnett, 500; Wolf Point, S26s.53.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

some large houses. At its darkest part,
youth rushed past her, snatched her
bag and ran off with it.
She went Immediately to the police
station: to report her loss. -
money it it." she told Sergeant Belcher.
"A trifle over four shillings. But my
card case and latchkey were inside.
shall get the lock changed instantly,
but I do hope my cards will not be
used for an improper purpose" -
Then she gave cry of dismay.
"Oh dear, Oh dear. My card of ad-
mission was there too. I shan't get
another. The colonel warned me not
to lose it. He will be so angry with
me-" -
Did you get a view of the young
man?" asked the sergeant.
The merest glimpse as he rushed
under the lamp. OF course could not
like young Block. Only that is too
ridiculous"
well" remarked the sergeant; after
the distressed lady had gone. sit
seems one of two things. Either the
dictator is so annoyed at being crossed
ranged to have it pinched- or else the
son did 1t on his own. He's been left
out of the show and he may be plan
ming some fool revenge on his dad.
P. c. Richards went home IN a! dis
turbed frame of mind. He kept asking
himself question. Could there be any
connection between the loss of Sir
Anthony's So pounds and Miss Spen-
ser's SO pence? Z;
If such were the case, there might
indeed be some foundation for WAS
miserable bunch. But although he
thought until he was stupid. the: two
thefts remained poles apart and he
could conjecture no point OF fusion
He did not tell Viva about the in
cident until the next morning. She
made no comment, but he was dis
mayed to notice her pale face as she
poured coffee.
P. c. Richards found the light duty
which was his lot at Tudor Green; an
arduous test of endurance on course
he told himself that he was worried
solely about his wife and he watched
the clock-or rather, his wristTuntI
he was able to get back to the cottage.
He was glad to find his father-in-
law, DR.. Buck, having tea with Viva
He was brisk, sensible man, with a
tight pink clean-shaven face, and he
would certainly disclaim the response
bility for his temperamental daughter
On this occasion, however, his gossip
had done nothing to relieve her symp-
toms, for her small face was pinched
with anxiety.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

to t0st find anyone who does not look up
Exactly. Blocks part was to strike
instantly in the confusion and then to
slip the knife back, before the murder
was spotted. When 1t was discovered.
1t would be difficult to associate him
with the crime, as they all had an
equal chance"
But wouldn't the knife be traced
TO him, as he ordered the trowel?"
He would probably take 1t away
curing the uproar. Remember, there
were no brainy c. I. d. men present.
70 take command and order everyone
to be searched and all that. don't
see why anyone would suspect the
troWei. Ana II 1t were found, he would
probably be able to prove delivery Of
an mnocuous duplicate and swear to
substitution on the part of persons
known, in order to frame him"
But when did you get on to the
idea that Mrs. Greenwood-Gore was
deaf?" asked Viva
, wv When en she began to guess at what
der why we never spotted it before
that she was deaf. 1t explains why she
goes on talking and never seems To
listen. Sheer bluff My own idea is
that she Is much older than anyone
Knows and like many beautiful women
Sne can't stick the thought Of age or
lnflrmity: You remember how the
south African talked about her put
ting over something That chap
We'll, it's all very clever of VOL
darling" said Viva. But don't forget
BLOCK had to steal Sir Anthony's case
book to find out all the cases Of deaf
ness in the district"
What of it?" asked her husband.
"Well-wasn't that my hunch?"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
RELIEVED OF
SKIN DISEASE

Il am a young woman and have al
ways been healthy. A little over a year
ago, however, something went wrong
with my system, and I had a terrible
breaking out on the top of my head.
This very quickly spread all over my
lace and caused me a lot of suffering,
both mental and physical I had an
examination right away and was told
had T. B. of the skin. I tried many
different kinds of treatments and was
examined by many specialists. Nothing
I took or did seemed to help and I
noticed an ad of the Wong Sun Com
pany in the Great Falls paper and de-
cided to give Chinese Herbs a trial.
After taking the Chinese Herbs for
only one week my skin started. to clear
up SO I continued to take it and now
after several weeks both the skin on
my face and my head is all cleared up
with the exception Of three small spots
which were very bad, and these are
going away.
II am very grateful to the Wong Sun
company and am glad to recommend
them to anyone suffering from trouble
similar to mine. They certainly got
results In my case when all others
failed. -. 81
Signed this 21st day of April, 1889,
e.. MRS. FRANCIS MARIN,
Sand Coulee, Montana"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

BE EXCLUSIVE representative in your
community for new Kut-Kwik Kitchen NIL
Ter. Sell individuals and stores. Unlimited
market. Retails $3.50. SaIesmans sample, 81 90
postpaid. RUT-KWIR CO.. 584s Ocean View
Drive, Oakland. Calf.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
dA Royal Visit

lieve his ears.
VIVA" he shouted, I've got it. ]
know now what they have In common
They are all deaf"
Viva shook her head.
Not Mrs. Greenwood-Gore," she
protested.
But she Is That South African
chap that's the idea"
Dashing across to the mantel shelf
Richards began to turn over the orna-
ments.
She instantly picked up a vase
turned it upside down and shook out
the plugs.
why do you want them?" she
asked
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
The blou nsusr fen.

had been bought for the ceremony. 1t
required to be shortened, and she grew
so interested in her appearance that
she had not time for apprehension.
She was dressed and seated at
luncheon table when Richards entered
the room.
Aren't you cutting it rather fine9"
she asked.
Then she noticed that he had made
no comment on her new finery, al
though he was usually responsive.
Whats the matter?" she asked.
Nothing" he replied with forced
lightness. Bad show for Flora Green
wood-Gore. That's all. She's going to
miss the fun"
"You mean-she won't be at the
ceremony? Why?"
Got a telegram, early this morning
saying her mother was dying and ask
band is away, SO she wired him where
she'd gone, before she left. He rang up
the old folks to find out exactly what
was wrong and nothing was"
He stopped speaking, and gazed at
his wife IN CONSERVATION: She sat mo-
tionless, her fork poised in the air,
though her wits had deserted her.
What's the matter?" he asked
look like that"
Dear Brutus," she murmured.
My dearest girl, it sounded like you
said .Brutus.' Or am I imagining
mo, said it. Hugo, don't you re-
member Barrie's play, where lot of
| ill-assorted people were invited to a
house, because they had something in
common?"
/ Yes. But"
! Don't you see? Someone has pre-
vented Miss Spenser, the admiral and
| ing TO the ceremony. There's an object
behind it-and I'm terribly afraid.
What have those three people got in
common? What?'
p. although he was six feet of stodge,
PFC. Richards felt himself beaten by
his wife's bunch. He became conscious
of something secret and diabolical
train of gunpowder eating its way to
the explosion
He glanced at the clock distractedly.
III YOU are right" he said, we've
! got to find it out in double quick time
We must be in our places in Is min
] utes."
At know. Think, Hugo"
1T beats me. I could find points of
resemblance between the admiral and
Miss Spenser. They are both elderly
and rheumatic and amateur gardeners
and Primrose leaguers and deaf. It's
Mrs. Greenwood Gore that's the COM
plication: She has everything they
The telephone bell began to ring, but
he shook his head impatiently.
Shut up he muttered; 4
Answer it." commanded Viva sud-
denly. AZ feel 1t may be important"
l Obediently, he took the receiver off
the hook. He was strung up to pitch
| Of nerves when he wanted to swear
at the sound of Mrs Greenwood-G Cores
voice at the end Of the line. She was
furious over her grievance and insisted
on telling him what he already knew
in spite Of his efforts to interrupt her
tive rung up the police station
she said. but can get no responsible
i person. They say the sergeant has left
for the ceremony. So I appeal to you
You must find out who sent that tele-
4 gram and prosecute the person."
I'm not sure practical Joke is with
in our province" he told her.
"Thank you. Now I have your prom
ise, I feel satisfied"
I'm afraid you didn't hear. I said
It's not within our scope
IT hope 90, too. 0oodby."
P. g. Richards rang OFF and stared
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

Used Auto Parts
.Ns~S~~Ne~soNs~s~o es~ses~s~ses~s~.~sS~~S
SAVE 500 -75%-Used parts for al
cars. CARL WEISSMAN q CO., 2la Fourth
st. So, Great Falls Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

Used Clothing for Sale
SAVE Manufacturing, Hats and
Shoes. Suits $500; Dresses 25c; Children's
Coats, Csc. Many other Bargains. Write for
our free list MAMMOTH. 4l2M, Grand ST.,
New York. r"'-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

a New York man was arrested for
selling "allium cepa lilies" but was re-
leased when the judge explained that
the mans merchandise.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

A theater in Madrid lends umbrellas
10 us patrons II 1t starts to rain while
they are attending the show.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Salesman Wanted


OUR AGENCY wishes to place
a reliable man in charge of sales in
your county. profitable connection
for man familiar with local conditions.
non-competitive article and a sure
fire money maker. Small investment
necessary to cover merchandise for
immediate sales. For personal inter-
view address BOX 146, Great Falls.
Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
-, WRITE OR VISIT
Wong Sun Company

biHfnsh Montana, Great Falls, Montana,
Missoula. Montana
We do not solicit or FIN orders outside q
the state Of Montana. Wyemins residents may
visit or write Wong Sun Company. ~
N. Main st., Sheridan. We. go
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farmers
win be Obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land adver-
tise It in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COuR-
TER, Box 2l8, GLASGOW, Montana Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
IRISH NIGHT AT
 YMCA MARCH IA
Gala Program Arranged; Rev. James F. Woods
 to Be Speaker

The Irish Night" program March IA at the Y. M. c. A. will include a variety of entertainment and dancing and chief speakers will be Rev. James F. Wood, curate at SS. Peter and Paul church, and Attor- ney William J. Mulligan, of Hart ford. ,,....-
 Sixteen acts of vaudeville, featur- ing Irish songs, dances and humor will be presented. Music will be furnished by the WPA band with dancing to follow the program.
 Committees arranging the event include William H. Lawlor, chair man; secretary, Betty Horgan; toastmaster, John H. Robinson; en- tertainment, Arthur J. Lunny, Jo- seph Brennan, David Scully, Mar tin O'Brien, Joseph Blansfield, Capt. Thomas F. Horrigan, Charles Mo- Donald, John Reidy, Edward l.. Ma loney, and Raymond J. Tanning; reception, Charles A. Templeton, Charles J. Allen and John B. Goss i; decorations, John Marcoux and Franklin Donahue:: music, David B Scully and Martin OFlaherty.
 Invitations have been sent to va rious fraternal organizations and societies to attend the affair, always gala event of the mid-Lenten season.