davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15

speakers included Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor, President Edward Goggins and Robert McHugh, chair man of the arrangements committee. Joseph Donahue was toastmaster.
 Entertainment was offered by Curley's orchestra, with solos by William Clasby and John MacLel- land. Members of the Ladies guild server the breakfast.
 Current anti-nazi motion pictures were characterized by Father Ken nedy as childish" and hearkening back to the Kaiser Bill pictures made to inflame people in 1915"
 Hollywood's interest in democracy has awakened too late to be con- vincinng," said Father Kennedy.
 England's participation in affairs of Europe came in for criticism by Father Kennedy, with a reference to conditions in the northern section of Ireland, as repards persecution of Catholics. England is responsible and could rectify the condition" he said. "She had best stop looking at the continent. ,. and pointing the finger. :. and instead, look at the fine mess right under her own nose. "
 we don't want to see our boys transported to the other side and shot down in the defense of any, thing so bogus as the type of dem- ocracy we have stuffed down our threats by New York columnist and other pre-eminent authorities, D he continued.
 "Bingo", which pending action by the legislature is taboo in Connec- ticut was also mentioned in Father Kennedy's talk, which was entitled, T Wonder" Father Kennedy "won- dered" why prosecutors were so anxious to ban a game from their jurisdictions, while birth control clinics were allowed to flourish.
 He told of woman who com- plained to The Transcript that she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15

Nazi persecution has caused 20O,- 900 Catholics to flee from Germany as refugees, Rev. John s. Kennedy, associate editor of the Catholic Transcript told the members of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name so- ciety at their annual Mothers day communion breakfast yesterday.
 Catholics have borne as much as the Jews," said Father Kennedy T wonder why there was no more notice given it."
 More than 300 members attended the breakfast, which followed mass celebrated by Rev. David M. O'Keefe chaplain of the society. Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
BAR-MITZAH PARTY
 FOR JACKIE KAPLAN

One hundred and twenty guests at-
 tended a bar-mitzah party in honor of Jackie Kaplan, son of MT. and Mrs Louis Kaplan of 43 Shelton street at Heisler's restaurant last night. The guest of honor celebrated his 18th birthday yesterday, and
 under Hebrew tradition, boy at- tains his majority at that age. The event is celebrated at special cere- monies at which his father presides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
Kitchener Post

Members of Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veterans, have voted to participate in the annual Memorial Day parade here on Tuesday, May 30th. "Open House" will be observed at the posts headquarters on Sco- vile street during the day with a special social to climax the program in the evening. A number of special features will be in evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
Thousands Join In Impressive Tribute
 In Various Churches
Spiritual Bouquet for Her. Theme of Day-Many Prominent Speakers Heard at Numerous COm-
 munion Breakfasts Held in City

Thousands of Waterbury Cath olics received Holy Communion al Mothers. Day masses yesterday Communion breakfasts sponsored by 8 number of parish societies were largely attended, and members heard tributes paid to motherhood
 The Mothers Day theme ran through sermons in all churches Catholic and Protestant alike. The day was marked by many family reunions and gatherings, with 8 number of former residents return ing here to spend the day with their relatives.
 The telephone and telegraph companies reported heavy demands on their services. Employees of flor ist shops enjoyed their day off yes- terday, after the rush that prevailed Friday and Saturday.
 The day was briskly cool, but sunny, and during the afternoon highways were filled with cars. Po- lice reported no traffic difficulties in or near the city.
 Immaculate Conception
 Arthur J. Bowling, of the Wilby high school faculty, was the prin- cipal speaker at the communion breakfast of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception Holy Name so- ciety at the parish hall. Several hundred men attended, after re- ceiving Holy Communion.
 St. Margaret's
 Congressman John Costello, of California, was the principal speak CT at the breakfast of the Holy Name society of St. Margaret's church. He urged that Christians take keen interest in world af- fairs. The greatest tribute that can be paid a mother. he said, is the living of upright lives by her chil- dren.
 John c. Gilmartin, local educa- tor, declared that many of the worlds ills are the result of the for saking of the principles of Jesus Christ. Other speakers were Rev Peter Daly, and Michael Ryle, pres- ident of the parish organization.
 Our Lady of Lourdes
 More than 200 attended the Con- munion breakfast of the Holy Name society and Children of Mary of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes William T. Harrington, city editor of The Waterbury Democrat, said that the motherhood influence Is needed to solve many of the vexing problems facing the present genera ton. A return to moral values is necessary. he asserted, if the world is to go forward James Bianco was foastmaster. Other speakers were Rev. Rocco Nadile, Michael Rossi IT., Miss Gertrude Rosa and Felix Cuarini.
 SS. Peter and Paul
 The value of the Catholic Youth Orgapiza ton was stressed by Pa- trick Wallace. local c. Y. O. chair man. in talk at the breakfast of the Mothers club of the Church of SS. Peter & Paul. The breakfast was held at the Chase Company club.
 Sacred Heart
 A mother and son breakfast was held at the Sacred Heart church hall under the sponsorship of Troop 13, Boy Scouts. Members of the troop and their mothers attended George Grady, of the Wilby high school faculty, headed the list of speakers. Others speaking were Rev. John McBrearty and James Burke.
 St. Lucy's
 Rev. Hilary Neal delivered the principal address at the Commun- ion breakfast of the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Lucy's church. Also speaking were Rev. Michael Mo- Verry, Henry Miniccucci, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15

Believed to be England's first tin smelting camp, Q Bronze Age en- campment has been found on the banks Of the River Fall n the Rose- land district of Cornwall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
Full Weather Report

Boston. May 15-(UP)-Weath- CT forecast.
 CONNECTICUT Fair tonight. Tue day increasing clOudiness with not much change i'm temper ature.
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU' SETTS-Fair tonight. Tuesday in creasing cloudiness. Not mucf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
Naomi Chapter

Naomi Chapter
 All mothers Will ~e nonored to- morrow night at a special Mothers day program of the Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star. A class of candidates will be initiated and a social hour and refreshments will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15

France will issue a series of stamps commemorating the lb0th anniver- sary of the French Revolution which will depict important events in French history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15

/, Mazzalupo, Michael Manfredi, Will liam Giordano and Louis N. Nar- diello.
 St. Patrick's
 John P. Kinney was the guest speaker for the seventh annual Com munnion breakfast of St. Patrick's Holy Name society held yesterday morning att he Lyceum following mass at 8 o'clock. The affair att tractet a record attendance. Other speakers were: Rev. Dr. Eugene F. Cryne, pastor; Rev. William Wirkus, Thomas Fitzmaurice, general chair man, Mago Sheehan treasurer; Ber- nard O'Neill, oldest member of the organization, Rep. Daniel J. Ma nancy, Commissioner James A. Phe- Ian, Dr. Francis P. Barnes, Peter FitzHenry, chairman of the sports committee and William Dwyer, who assisted in the arrangements for the event. Joseph Bowen, president, was toastinaster.
 Entertainment features were con- tributed by Connie Bracken and her orchestra with a special trum- pet rendition of '"The Rosary" by Miss Austra Gunther. Vocal selec- tions were given by Marjorie o. Keefe and Vincent Kelly. Other members of the band included Miss es Manila and Adelaide Bracken and Pauline Rick.
 A corps of waitresses representing the CYO organization included Alice Daly, Rita Moore, Dorothy Bowen, Mary Fitzgerald, Alice Fitz- gerald, Eleanor Brennan, Marjorie O'Keefe, Helen Ryan, Catherine Scaterna, Mary Jane Simpson and Ann Dwyer.
 St. Joseph's
 Alfred Varnauskas was chairman of the arrangements committee and principal speaker at the Mothers day communion breakfast of the Knights of Lithuania yesterday. The group attended communion at mass in St. Josephs church, then pro- ceeded to breakfast in the auditor ium.
 Assisting MT. Varnauskas were: Monica Stokna, Josephine Stokna, Alphonse Androzaites, Joseph Shambriskis, Vincent Lukimas and Joseph Janusaitis. Peter Alexander was toaStmaster.
 Mt. Carmel
 The Holy Name Society and the Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel combined for their observation of Mothers Day. They attended communion in a body at the 8:3O o'clock mass, and later had break fast in the Holy Name clubhouse.
 Blessed Sacrament
 Sixty boys, members of several West Side baseball and basketball teams were guests at the annual Mothers day communion breakfast of the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Members of the parish baseball team, which won the Public Parks championship last year were pre- sented gold baseballs by Rev. Ed ward L. Morrison, pastor.
 Roy l.. Mclaughlin, Supermtend- ent of the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden was the guest speaker. More than APO were in at- tendance. Other speakers were Rev. Francis Barrett, society chaplain; Joseph Cavanaugh, baseball coach and Edward Phelan, toastmaster. Entertainment was provided by Ralph Sasso, John Ricciardi and Kenneth Mash. Raymond Stone was chairman of the arrangements committee. Women of the parish served the breakfast.
 Santa Maria Circle
 Seventy-five members attended the 27th anniversary celebration of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, at a dinner in The Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
St. Michael'S

St. MichaePS
 Vast expenditures of the govern ment for defense equipment are a guarantee to religion as well as to the nations security, Congressman J. Joseph Smith said yesterday speaking at the annual communion breakfast of the Holy Name and Ladies Aid Societies of St. Michaers church.
 Rev. Francis Higgins celebrated the Mothers Day Mass. Patrick F. Shea, president of the society was toastmaster at the breakfast.
 Others at the head table included |: John A. Dillon, secretary; John W. Humphreys, treasurer; Aldred D. Kenney, vice-president; John M. Lynch and George Heckleman,. trus- tees and Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, president of the Ladies Aid So- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15

last night. Speakers included number of priests who extolled the virtues of mothers. Many of the members received Holy Communion in body at the 8 o'clock mass at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception in celebration of Mothers Day.
 The principal speaker was Rev. Raymond Kennedy, pastor of the Church of St. John of the Cross, Middlebury, whose subject was Obedience as a Virtue
 Oterh speakers were: Rev. Fran cis M. O'Shea, Circle chaplain; Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment; Rev. J. Oliver Cronin, of St. Margaret's church; Rev. Jo- seph Donnelly, of St. Thomas church; Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, circle organizer; Miss Bea Shea, national officer; Mrs. Margaret Ready, of Windsor Locks, state re- gent;: Mrs. Margaret Greaney, past regent; Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, circle regent; Mrs. Marion Miller, chair man of the circles study club; Miss Helen Quilter, vice-regent, and Miss Marjorie Quilter, cap tain of the circles drill team. Mrs. Marie Beckley was toastmaster.
 Vocal selections were sung by Mrs. Evelyn Dzick, Miss Eileen Kelly, Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Mary Kustar, Mrs. Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Anna Duffy and Mrs. Susanne F. Drufa, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn gave a recitation and Miss Brone Basins entertained with violin solo. Mrs. Lydia Ayotte was Niana oornnoNay,;ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15

Santa Maria Circle
 Seventy-five members attended the 27th anniversary celebration of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, at a dinner in The Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15

Mt. Carmel
 The Holy Name Society and the Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel combined for their observation of Mothers Day. They attended communion in a body at the 8:30 o'clock mass, and later had break fast in the Holy Name clubhouse.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Engineers to Visit
Capitol Power Plant

Members of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Society OF Heat
ing and ventilating Engineers were
to visit the Capitol power plant to-
day to examine the refrigerating sys-
tenn which cools the Capitol and the
Senate and House Office buildings.
The system is one of the largest re-
frigerating systems in the world.
The chapter will dine at $50 pm.
and at that time elect new officers
Following dinner a sound film, "Cold
Magic" made by the York Ice Ma
chinery Corp, will be shown.
Nominees for 1939-40 are r. H.
Urdahl for president, F. E. Spurney
for vice president. P. H. Loughran
for secretary, G. r. Walz for treas
urer and S. P. Eagleton, E. V. Fin
Evening star., 1939-05-10

give an illustrated lecture on Soil
Erosion-Its Cause and Cures" at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Commerce
Department Auditorium. Slides will
be used to show the effects Of ero-
sion and what is being done to pre-
vent It.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
$4,000 Estate Left
By Mrs. Mary R. Johnson

Mrs. Mary Roche Johnson, widow
Of Col. Joseph Esrey Johnson, U. s.
A., who died at the Mayfiower Hotel
here April 10, left an estate valued
at upwards of $4,000, comprising
mostly stocks and bonds.
This was shown yesterday by Pc
tition for probate filed in District
Court by Attorney Robert F. Cogs-
well, representing the Girard Trust
Co. and Albert A. Jackson of Phila-
delphia.
Several codicils were filed with
the will and these provide for .
number of legacies, including one
to the Young Women's Christian
Home. 235 Second street NE. This
gift of $4,000 will be known as the
Joseph Esrey johnson Memorial,
in memory of her late husband and
is to be realized by the sale of her
jewelry. If the sale produces more
than that sum, the will directs the
gift to be increased to the net pro-
ceeds.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Chew to Address Citizens

r. Freeland' Chew. chairman Of
the Arlington County (Va) Board,
will be guest speaker at the May
meeting of the Waycroft Citizens
Association tomorrow night at 4716
North Washington boulevard, Airing.
ton.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
eran and s. L. Gregg for members Of
the Board Of Governors.

Will Lecture on Erosion
DR.. Hugh H. Bennett, chief Of
the Soil Conservation Service, will
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
A KOZSEGELY UGYE

Varosi tanacs figyelmezteti
a megyei commissionereket,
hogy probaljak egyediil meg
oldani es kezelni a kozsegely
ugyeket a varos tamogatasa
nelkil. Evans polgarmester
ugy nyilatkozik, hogy a varosi
penztar mar elegge meg van
terhelve mindenfele kiadasok-
kal, de ha penzt utalnak XII a
megyenek a kozsegelyek Gel
jaira, az rafizetest jelentene
az el0re elkeszitett koltsegve-
tesre. Most mar csak a megyei
commissionereken mulik, hogy
slirgosen valami megoldast ke-
ressenek a kozsegelyek kifize.
tesere sziikseges osszeg el6al-
litasan, kiilonben ez az ideig.
lenes segely forras cs6d01
nnond.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
NYUGATI LATOGAT0K
YOUNGSTOWNBAN

Balasko Dolly (Anna Louise
Balasko Gyorgy, a Scent Ist-
van verhovay 81 elnokenek
leanya oktober lean tartotta
az eskiivojet Szabo Andras fla
tai emberrel Los Angeles, Cal.
Holly Cross rom. kath. temp
!onban.
A fatal par naszutjan fell
kereste Youngstown is, ahol
Horvath Antalne (keresztany-
jay vacsorat adott oktober 90
en-, vasarnap este a fatal par
tiszteletere. A vacsoran 4O-en
vettek reszt. Mi is gratulalunk
A fatal par valoszinuleg Gle
veland, O.-ban fog megtele-
pedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
ESKUvOK

10TH JOSEF es neje, SIS
N Osborne Avei honfitarsaink,
lapunk regi olvasoinak leanya,
Edna oktober 13-an tartotta es-
kiivojet ifj. Krok Jozsef ifiu-
val a Magyarok Nagyasszonya
rom. kath. templomban.
Nagyszamu rokonsag Is az
isme-6sok serege jelent meg
a nagy misen, amelynek kere-
teben Ft. Mundweil Janos Pile
banos aldotta meg frigyet.
Eskuv6 utan a menyasz-
SONY nagynenje es nagybaty-
ia, Shubert Janos koztisztelet-
ben allo uzletember 43 Dunlap
Avei otthonaban vendegelte
meg a kozeli rokonsagot, maid
este a jobaratok es ismer6sok
sep szammal voltak meghiva
a menyasszony sziileinek a
hazahoz, ahol a fatal parnak
tolmacsoltak jokivansagaikat
bowen megrakott es szepen te-
ritett asztalok mellett.
A fatal par rovidebb nadz-
utazas utan Shubert Janos ott-
honaban fog egyel6re lakni.
Lapunk regi elofizet6je, RE-
MAS ISTvAN leanya, Julia
okt6ber 25-en esktidott or0k
hlseget Lukowski Andras IS
neje fianak, Palnak Scent
Istvan rom. kath. magyar tenn
plomban. A fatal part Ft.
Bro L6rinc plebanos aldotta
meg. B6seges lakoma utan a
fatal par naszutra indult. -
Visszatertiik utan 400 Dewitt
Ave, Campbell, O.-ban fognak
lakni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02

ere a derek ifjura szavaznak.
Az iskolaszeki tag jeloltek
k0zul ajanljuk a regiek k0zul
a West Side-i Clyde Hossel es
Robert Wadsworth ujra meg
v$lasztasat, ugyancsak ajanl-
juk Mrs. Sarah Petersont, aH
egesz eletet a Youngstown is
kolak szolgalataban toltotte
(habar igen oreg). vi vert is
szeretnenk latni az iskolaszeki
tagok kozt, exert ajanljuk ne
oyediknek Michael A. Buddiet,
egy magyar-tot szarmazasu io
uzletembert, akinek magyaros
neve Buday volt, mielott meg
valtoztatta. Buddie meg ert
magyarul, habar gyermekkora
ota lit van. James Colleran
szinten megfelelo jelolt, de
csak negyre szavazhat. AIT
hissziik van osszesen tizenha-
rom jelolt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
CAMPBELL

Campbellben all a Macy hare
a Republicans Gordon es a
Demokrata Pacella k0zt a pol
garmesteri allasert. Valoszinu,
hogy Pacella lesz az er6sebb,
habar Campbellben soha sem
lehet tudni mi lesz. Gordon
mar haromszor volt polgarmes-
ter es jo ember volt, Pacella
eiatalabb es a jelenlegi city
solicitor.
A Campbell iskolaszeki jelol-
TEX kozil ajaljuk William
Glasst ujra megvalasztasra.
Glass aH allami kepviselo,
megfelelo ember. Ugyancsak
nem rossz ember Mat Van
ssach. Mindketten szolgalnak
most es kerik ujra valasztasu-
kat. Kettore szavazLat.
Ugyancsak erdemes meg
emliteni, hogy a magyar szar-
mazasu szavazopolgarok tart
eak kotelessegiknek a harom
miles iskola ado megujitasa
mellett szavazni. Ez az ado
mem uj ado csak a mostani
meger6sitese. Campbell kim
ko superintendent vezetese
alatt nagyon jo iskolakkal bir.
Tanitoi kara a bevandoroltak
masodik generaciojabol keriil
ki. Az iskolakat jol vezetik. A
cambelli iskolak adoja ket mil
lei kevesebb mint a youngs-
town. iskolake es tobb mint
ket millel kevesebb mint az
atlag iskola ado egesz Ohio
ban. IIa a szavazok elhanya-
golnak q harom mill megszava-
zasat, akkor Campbell elveszti
az allami iskola segelyt es
kenytelen lenne iskolait be-
cSuk1li.
Magyarok tehat szavazzanak
az iskola ado mellett, mem ke-
rul tobb penzbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
MAGYAR B.UTOROS
YOUNGSTOWNBAN

Az East Federal STREET. 272-
274 szam alatt talalhato a
BUDDIE'S BUTOR UZLET, a
melynek a tulajdonosa a ma
gyar szarmazasu BUDAY MI
HALY. A komoly gondolkoza-
SUI fatal uzletember Zemplen
megyeben, Magyarorszagon
szuletett.
Fiatalon jott Amerikaba,
ahol mint sok mas honfitar-
sunk, 8 is ket keze munkaja-
val kiizdotte fel magat. Uzlete
egyike az East Side legmoder-
nebbil berendezett butorkeres-
kedeseinek, ahol Macy valasz-
tekban megtalalhatja a lakas-
berendezeshez sziikseges tar
gyakat, amelyekkel az otthonat
baratsagossa teheti. Nappali
szoba, ebedlo, haloszoba es
konyha berendezesei mai kele-
tick (modernek), amelyekb6l
nagy valasztek van raktaron.
Sz6nyegei a legfinomabb min6-
seguek. Konyha es fiird6szoba
padlojara valo linoleumok a
legszebb szinekben jutanyos
aron szinten lit beszerezhet6k.
Karacsonyi ajandekkeppen
meglepheti ismer6seit, j6bara-
TAFT az ezen iizletben mersekelt
aron kaphato butordarabokkal
mint karosszek, labzsamoly,
allo es asztali Tampa, stb.
Buday Mihaly sziilei kozel
fel szazad ota Youngstownban
elnek, magyaroul meg most is
kifogastalanul beszelnek. Ke-
YES magyar uzletember van
varosunkban, azert az olvas6
koz0nseg partolja 6ket es mint
a lapuiak hirdet6it.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
GYAkRABB PEDA
A REPUBLICNAL
A Macy acelgyar ezentul ha-
rOmszOr fizeti munkaSait
havOnta

Az oraber szerint dolgozo
munkasck kerelmere a Repub-
lie Steel Corp. megvaltoztatta
a fizetesek datumat. November
1-tol kezdve harom fizet6 lido
szak lesz az eddigi kett6 he
lyett.
A havi haromszori fizetes
elonyere lesz a munkasoknak,
akik gyakrabban kapjak a fize-
tesiiket es keszpenzzel vasarol-
hatnak, eddig hitelre vasarol-
tax keszpenz hianyaban.
A fizeto napok: november 6,
16, 25. E szerint a november
Gan kiutalt fizetes oktober
utolso felerol, nov. 16-iki no
vember elso reszlete es nov.
Is a honap masodik 10 napjara
szol. November 25-iki fizetes
egy nappal hamarabb lesz XII
utalva, vagyis szombaton, mi
vel 26 vasarnap esik. A Trus-
con Steel Company, amely
szinten Republic tulajdon, is
haromszcr fizet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02

ben. E gyulasen lesz kiosztva
az osztalek is. Kerjiik a tago-
kat, hogy az osztalekert lehe-
t6leg szemelyesen jelentkezze-
mex, vagy a megbizottuknak
felhatalmazo irast adjanak,
aminek a felmutatasa ellene-
ben veheti at az osztalekot.
Egyben kerem mindazon ta-
gokat, akiknek k0lcs0ne van
es a kamatot sem fizettek be,
vagy q havi dijjal hatralekban
vannak, a sajat erdekiikben
rendezzek mindezeket.
Beteg tagjaink: 10th Lajos-
ne, Kalapos Gyorgyne, Mislay
Imrene es Pederi R6bertnE.
KaIuczky Janos, titk&r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
VI TtjZOLT6 ALLOMASOK

A Washington, d. c. WPA
hatosag ertesitette KirWan
congressman, hogy j6vahagy-
tax a youngstown six es 7-ik
keriiletben tiizolto allomasok
felepiteset kb. $41 1896 koltseg-
gel. Az epitkezest rovid id6n
beliil megkezdik, hogy az epii-
letek legkes6bb a j0v6 tavasz-
ra keszen legyenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
KULTUR BAL
CAMPBELLEN

Az ujbol ebredez6 Campbelli
Magyar Kultur K0r most szom
baton, november 4-en este a
Campbell Magyar Hazbar
rendezi els6 tancmulatsagat.
A fiatalsag er6sen kesziil6-
dix ere az esemenyre. Medve-
Szikora zenekara fog muzsi-
kalni. A rendez6seg gondosko.
dott jo enni es innival6krol es
a belep6 csak Is cent les0.