davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16
LEOML LANAK A VALASzFALAk

egyes osztalyok kozt lev6 mer-
hetetlen szakadekokat civil
ben?
ITALIAN idovel meg ait is meg
eljuk, hogy az angol ariszto.
kracia kiadja a kormAnyzas
jussat a kezeb6l, az adminisz-
trativ allasokat a k6zneppel
megosztia es lassan valosag
lesz abbol a demokraciAb6l, a
minek az allitolagos neveben
IS vedelmeben ma haborut vi
selnek.
Mi, akik hisziink a dernokra-
ciaban, csak 0r0mmel udvoz0l-
netjik ezt a kilatast, inert
hisszuk AIT is, hogy ahol iga-
ri demokracia van, oft a kita-
gadottak, a kisemmizettek
el0bb-utobb ervenyesitik az
igenyeiket es a tarsadalmi osz-
talyok kozt lev6 oriasi tavol-
saggal a gazdasagi osztalyrend-
seer nagy es igazsagtalan ia
7olsagai megsziinnek.
Sokan, akik a szivarvanyok
Indian at eredmenyeket siirgo-
sen remelnek, ugy gondoljak,
hogy a kiegyenlitest a kom-
munazik akarmelyik rendsze-
reben gyorsabban elerik es eb-
ben van valani igazsag.
Csakhogy amig a kommuna-
xix a kiegyenlitest ugy csinal-
jak, hogy mindenkit leszallita-
max a legalacsonyabb MORALS
es gazdasagi retegbe es hogy
retteg6 es alazatos rabszolgat
csinalnak minden emberb6l, a
demokraciak a felfele valo emel
kedes lehet6seget nemcsak ige-
rik, hanem lassen megadjak.
Nemcsak azert elnek a mum
kasok ebben a hazaban a leg
magasabb szinvonalon az egesz
vilagon, inert termeszeti kim
csekben b6velkedik az a vilag-
resi-.
Ugyanilyen gazdagok peldaul
latin amerikai allamok ter
ineszeti kincsekben, de azok-
ban az Allamokban a demo-
kracia hiSnya meggatolja a
nincsteleneket, hogy el6re JUS
sanak, hogy gazdasagi es kul-
turalis szinvonalukat emeljek.
A brit nemzetek k0z0ssege
hasonloan b6velkedik terme-
szeti kincsekben, de az angol
munkas eletszinvonala meg Sc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16

Borsod megye alispanja -
Lukacs Endre a neve - erde
kes intezmenyt vezetett be me-
gyejeben. Nyari napk0zi ott-
honokat allittatott fel, ahol a
falusi szilok gyermekeiket
ilagyhattak az idore, mig 6k a
mezon dolgoztak.
Ezekben az otthonokban
kepzett gondozon6k foglalkoz-
tax a gyerekekkel, addig mig
a szulok dolgoztak.
A megye alispanja most AIT
1elentette a megyenek, hogy
az intezmenyek kitunoen be-
valtak, inert nemcsak a gyere-
kek egeszseget vedik a napkozi
gyermekotthonok, hanem =
kevesbitettek a nyar folyaman
a tuzesetek szamat is. Tudni-
iilik tapasztalat AIT bizo-
nyitja, hogy falvakban nyaron
a legtobb tiizesetet a felugye-
let nelkul hagyott gyermekek
okozzak.
Ket-harom honapig tartot-
TAX nyitva ezeket a gyermek-
otthonokat: Edelenyben, Szend
rem, Ladbesenyon, Szendr6la-
don, Abodban, Sajovarkony-
ban, H6doscsepanyban, Mez6-
k0vesden, Szentistvanon, Boga-
cson, Ostoroson, Em6don, Halo
kereszturon, Szakaldon, Igrici-
ben, Tiszakesziben, Saj6szent-
peteren, Nyekladhazan, Malyi-
ban es Sajoladon.
Ezerszazhusz gyereket gon-
doztak ezekben az otthonok-
ban, sok eSetben elelmeztek is
6ket es a sziil6k mindeniitt
nagy 0rommel fogadtak az vi
intezmenyt.
A visszacsatolt Karpatalja
egyik legfontosabb termelesi
agazata a szarvasmarha te-
nyesztks A htiin6 karpataljai
legel6k nagyon alkalmasak ar
"a, hogy oft j6 allatokat te-
nyesszenek es a karpataljai
nep egyik legf6bb beveteli for
rasa AZ &llattenyesztes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16

szemei ala minden nindegy volt neh,
csak akkor lelegzett fel ismet mikor Ii az
asszony egy intesere sz0rnyii korbaccsal
kiment szobabol
- Ma lam, - bolintott megelegedet-
ten az asszony. - Mindjart tudtam ,hogy
okos kislany vagy, advel ha nehezen is,
de lehet beszelni. 0riilok, hogy vegre eszre-
tertel. Most pedig siessiink, inert rengeteg
idot vesztegettiink ell hiaba -.
Az alto fele mutatott, aztan balkan,
nyomatekosan, felre mem erthet6 hang
sulyozassal hozzatette
Odalenn pedig minden k0riilme-
nyek koz0tt kedvesnek, baratsagosnak 8
jokedviinek kell lenni!
Experimentation megrazta felejnk az
ujjat, mintha ezzel akarna meg nagyobb
nyomatekot adni szavainak, aztan az
alton kilepve, megindult megvilagitott
folyos6n keresztJl sz6nyegekkel lebori-
tott lepcs6 fele, amely nyilvan haz els6
emeletere vezetett.
A ket leany megfelemlitve, engedel-
mesen, gepies ontudatlansaggal lepkedett
a nyomaban.
Shi-Chen asszony lathatolag folyoso
vegen levo, szonyegfuggonnyel eltakart
alto fele igyekezett. Miel6tt azonban meg
odaert volna, sz6nyegfiiggony meglib-
bent es elobb egy leany, maid egy ferfi
lepett XII rata.
A leany valami atlatszo, szines selyem
ruhaba volt burkolva, viraggal a hajaban,
zenetol es italtol felpezsdiilve, csillogo SEE
mekkel, nevetve karolta at a ferfi nyakat
es vonta maga utan folyoson, ugy, hogy
k0zben az ujonnan erkezettek mellett kel-
lett elhaladniok
Shi-Chen mosolyogva mutatott ra
para.
(FOlytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16
A COLUMBUSI
VALASZTASOK

SOkkal keveSebb SzavazatOt
adtak lie Columbusban novem-
ber Ten, mint vartak, de a
szavazatok t0bbsege visszave-
tette AIT kiserletet, amelyet a
Bigelow csoport probalt az al
lam penztara ellen nyugdij ci-
men elkOvetni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
START CLASSES
IN W0ODCARvINC

Nes-t sAFstsx nrsasgsagtax snss
saaF szsasasaE essemzs smear 80
ssasxrtsa4 = ksfs Es~xs - 80
eswatEs. ATss ss2sss = - nyT4Ss
rsAa-eS 80 e~~M ssx sssss~asza
slsss=s AemAxF - sssrne-~a
$3.50 oAzs ~ eazsss fzesa -
= , = - - 48-sss al sFvsn 70
- - ~ eshasal eA44sren sarA
a. ssHzfs Sss1sssaY ~ sss~f-
nasx classes 49, raEgss& e1 anasx .
ewaP~xAEsss rraswasAan rsoscc& ~
~ TaeaEA Es4a2se ~asaals Ase ~
wass Progress shUss @tTatAos-
TnssF< l. ne sharEs fur shs Alter
nean classes
Tts sxrnEsg stkssez a. ~ hFv-
A. sztazai All ~ an~a untl 49,
ses& * ors Is Thens classes
~sa b. a~ia frem Is 10 p r. -
Tassss1sF sn4 TAsrsasY sFenznEs
49, AL b. crsn = aaaits uEly.
Thers All - a small FsgsssrNticsa
Zee fas ihs evening" classes Fey
faTtnsE saferssaiien cal RoesFt ~
HaEer. Broadway s9s1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

TAs s4bnssftas ~ psFAsxaF~
han~A aMsS ia ~fsxAss@ sEsssAea
ssa ssass ~ gts snxfmss assahisa.
fsssn@s paFt stir a. hanas safx
Il asa smsasaessswa ths lsruan
fsssl h ths sasth Sea sas had
esssA sssYsng - - bogteszl sas
Aaass @hsls depth husnhe hlAsssd
en al sssxs Dartns a uns. hosg
lnssF<si ihs hstfabs sspsesse8 a. ths
tate os f~p q manet< Ths attach
sunsinast fFesn sasiy megpsng until
uigss
The rf~~. anftng al thi.
tune. las on the Fieor. ssesainx
oh esrftieu 90 eas.srve esyg~n.
>sas Knew hee long she sup
pit sauid have 20 isst. The
m~u leksa sheas TIE .efmans
pesF workmanship. sna ran
-.se~pssskss~ sn the length 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

saaae n wsnts ~ h~fasw tho
s<st emphasizes sho~A tA~ k.fI
After ssSersi houfs. the Ger.
mans sssarnsd tAsY haa s<ssreyea
thssF isfwst. ard n. eosnbang
ssased The ssbn1arlnr had bees
- badly asnags6 g would nos b.
shas - dive axalr after corning "a
tae saFfaes. o. Il WA sssed up
stsalthily i9ss seoat dusk ln,e
snsVn enemy Natsrs
~ general agreement Of the
sre~. . demolition charge 80.
In readiness to bis~ the subm.-
rsns 10 pieces. rather ihsu let
n fall lste the en~ay'. hands.
on reaching ths surface, how
ever no German ships we're IN
sight. and the submarine began
crawling nionE the surface toward
safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
DEBATERS WILL
HOLD BANQUET

cnas-s* ~ r@xss s~ssss sss.ssvs
~sa ssAs sssss snnsssi hsma1ss ~
sss s@~e~eae< nn~Asy ~ . - N
~ cssss.s 7 nsssAa. sossk ~sn
ssmszns. ias s~sssaaa ~ esh@is
sws@s isss e.
k.ssssss csassss sTsssasss ~
s~~ c y a saspsss ~ y kssys
fs<sss ssssasss asasss fssgsrnssy
wsll - Hssssfsss " r.swmsnelss
fs&ns fsr the ees1sax ss4snn ~iil
~ ssssa ~ ~ nssain. eeaxh ~
varsity asestsss. sna ~ Miss Ia.
r1as nsssssssh. pahssc sp~ssssr In.
ssFsesex. ~nn u sn skssxs 81
ffsshmsn a<hsssfs
p~hstsFs Fssafusnx ffvfn lass
years tear iseissae hsFxsFss ard
Mars ual.trsF. Btii Asison. Bar
a@ss isssiy. Judd Day. L@~rsnes
ffeeasrson. ro~hlssTp ktwsna. NJ
ofsunmsss ps~sns Lamka psis1.
CSC Nosnsas ard i.asssa Cgass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

N1sfx@xs t-aeEN~ EsaNsei fee~-
@lsz 81 - ssss smNzs' 7 ~ e. A
zsss s~eeMs Fsssss4f afsszas 3
ssArse's ~ 14mS4axz stzaazsf ssasse
q - 7 ~ 81 A ~ re assses
- sassAz4 aeesss* ss@s 81 ~
azasz - a@s 49, sssnssl $50
ssss ziz , s. 49, fcFxaza
- - rssseFss 1884 go -
ae~eFa $3.50 f.&es - sF@g n
mws ts.az sawsr ssaf= e. ssess
Msask~ss 49, ~ssass tsas - -.
sssa sease rvs 80 esgsSs@s
Freas waters, fasxswxn - ~
h.sss Nas~ $50. - apsAess
ffwm 80 "a Sace szr~Fsr@ to
kes14azs stsfts4 ssss ts3s .eszti
- sxrusa sh~ fiaass - 50
& saa~ swnmval s<srxissy af
- ! n & A F~Fsrss.s aass fess
aFpfustnasE*sx ~ sa~s ErvzF &
tzsSu@s Fuzzn1s<a ~ ~ sa~mexE.
s@a tAss N. rrasp~rs. taas yxsF
sxss - rz-os 4 80 k<stsx tAan r.
pswxsoss yeaFz. Tr~ fssAv~ssx n.se
srs Esssnx tAssx tGn~ thAs wwss
- resassiaE - msHh~ss fas ~
Czxsxnns L2ngia~ gensrxl ,os~.
ntnH ~ p G. kYss foexEnan *
10 Triangle Fkneh Frzrkllr jean
sen. feTsess. tssrry Hssrns Al
snlfh. Ssas M&gnsssssn. c1arsnee
shrs~xs Dr DAVID Cock, feFs-
mas. 1acs Hant. pr wm. p Nc
Govern. ~. 1 A. Dssss. Frknk
waFsen osorgs RSssssnbAss. fore.
ass. ". A hAepasrsea. Dr.. Hsr-
ed Cisye<rs FrAneas Mayer. III
Hsroae Long. Roy cruyer: Leon
Clara. foreman. John Hamilton.
Donald Dllts. nonty Pemh~rton.
Dr. C C. Reynolds and Clyde
Payne
Frank Walters. foreman Of ths
Bar None ranch. Gus Wneen. fore
mar. Ar Linn. Lyle Lsmley. Or.
Archie HsAton. Herman Steliing
BIZ Heysr. foreman. Paul Barber.
cieone soule. Virgil Rarkley, MAJ
Arthur Warren. A. C. kelienber-
ger. Harry Baker. u, foreman.
I'D Aeddlns. Joe Baker. orville
Stewart, Jack Richards. Henry
Disbrowe. Herbert Ford. foreman.
Gerry Waechter. DIR. Mark Aber-
nethy. y. A. har;inetti and Al
Howe
The meetings will be held each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
5000 MEN JOINED
U. 5. ARMY IN MONTH

WASHINGTON - Secretary -
var Marry w. weestrtag ssses asst
ssasY tat 10 coo uea 1asaed kAs
army ~ S<ptsahxF
Va reports wnodring said. ~
aseatsd fhAt tAs lrersess IN army
ssrragtk e. u ooo usen authorized
~ Mr. Roosevelt az part % ,as
army expansion progrHn sill rot
sncountsr eisfsegliy.
Ranks q ibs nk,ionai guart
woodrinx SAID. we're swollen by
5000 snlLstmsnts IN September.
Roosevelt authorized an increase
W national guard strength from
is5 600 70 9s5 oco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
|DDCIEs FROM
DEER HUNTERS

- meomna - ssas ss<<~~.
essf Aaxzs~x - f~~sss~s = ss~s.s
s1esHzrs 90 s.~azn~.sas s~~ss<sas
Maas s~sxs<s r~esss ssawnes
s~H<*.>HsMo~1 n~.w sa~w ts4~
ca 4. \ nwt<susm. vskA ~
eex1nss. Ns& muss.Asx ss~zzsass
hnne ; ussw ounss es~.s4 k~txws 1<ts
= eHs<y><s esufs<sfz<sss ESQ., y
- ons1us
u1nn ~ sne Nv 1<<<~2z h.1s-
- - ~ ens 16s& y MAssss.e
oxnn - Menss<as~< q hsst. q ~'~s
- NueH~v ~1ks t<e~s1t t~xs she
o~n& x>1&z 1rurpna zsf p~szmas
NJ o~an& sznlss zsss ssnrf t1ss
~ - rnmSanAess pfss~aa Noar
90 uns4 n1<1nDsw. tkst ~ ss.ns b
- <oe1Nnw ~ns& ~ rss hss fsms
eneA n W&1NlmsxpA fsswszs - ~
eeaF<e1 - : ~ hs kl<hae6 ~ Ard
snne~ sros : task ras.sk.x sss&zxss
~ I'm. rs<s1s~nes ~ > r&sss -
h~aae<s eenzns a. y s&s hezssax
~ ss.ki 80 th<<s ~'ss .@sg svuss
sne~eA ~ ~ h1xA ~ 0ssnal
outne 6en1ps ~ fsftt~f sss<xssAen
sAss ~ wuzl~1 ~ . i.n<s near TIE
a4ehS~y y svuta rAxAznx q eut.
xNs 49, ,e3uxh a.<z3 t.x.1& = xsusssi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
men TO COOK DINNER

Dinner - 8 70 Monday evening
VIII be cooked ard served BY mem
hers os the Sunshine Community
club ~ Psrkiand IN the club rooms
Wives of the members will be
guests al this first meeting OF the
year. a. announced by President
n. r. Laird.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

pu1NrETuA =. A. ~ as nassah1fsNs Eseenamsom Fl
EmGn1A ~sA Gxsasnse A<sas4 4A*s@sA ~
80 Eurnfnsn inssznf< ssTssr azessss
thnt - 1os m&ostg - kntssasH *esfss Fh*F
sun2 ~ fsSef u sns lnse xssss t~frss = ed ia
CunnHMnH
Nnnen3f ~ ~nxee &xfx nxsnsss8 49, tkff snaM ghs
- xGtmnt InA AsAsnaEs Mesne sks stkss <vfsxsY
rcsmnnx1ne ak< as9Fo><es* ths Fsnkm4 IsNs ~
THESE shos3k ~ snsse~a ffun 1arxs~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

fzasszf srs - rsss = - afss, rAf~ ~ tYssgs
- Asfsetas iassItes af Fs6x uyaaaE assrsF Tar
yetasra yxN<ssaxs - Eafn4~
TunAfN %fMsEaN
dxmsAs - srsmxms snss&<x ~ EaFpp~aN ps@er g.
.A~s< arnY 80 aass
stx CaezAHs
~rut IN nrsrNp CANADA .......s.... 20
NfsOg tn NOT pEfEND ...4ssss.ssss.4 -
gsAs saf sshsr ru@ztr. -tsAim te3 =lA<~ II 49,
rxnzna IsnsI arsmsny mss@e6 ~ Kmg twFws~4m v~wsF
o. tki& hs nas<z states sAosN farhs as<s hs
p~xa es~NtFy s~1'
SHOULD nEgTNn CANAL ARIA . 80
sHOs I'D suT uEFTND ...asssss-e.4..s "a
n<ssss rA~ - -, ssk.s s~usA swssAe.n e~ansr, !.
<<s.znf sssxs<x sas Enrup~z1 s-sr yeu M
InssS sAw~ xAa kssp Kms~p<an ewmts @aa
~ltni'I.n DfFENn N0trH AMERICA 80
wHOl Id NOT DEFEND .a..s.s.s... az
H. yss shsra ever saa< Aasd y~nx t~sast years
sk sA~aA ~ m&4< fAs array tAs nass fer
500 ssss
- sssssst.ssesss ssstsssssssssess s-ts =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
Events ON Board Helpless
Sub on Sea Bottom Revealed

Iu>nus@Ths answer 70 shat goes aboard = sabraA-
lying hsese a. the bottom % sns while surface craft
sstag Nlth depth bonb given to-day by British
shss lived through she experiences
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
A. 56th Membership
Campaign Under Way Here

49, - - 500 ~ - :. ~.
r A a. ssxs ems r~FaTta 81
~ sfasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09


zsmsss 49, skFY snai4 fasts
Axxsne ~ xHg ether ssTfts1ss
fhs Fssxmss Casa II an 81
J nr~s~
kak <ss8asss sankz ssss swsss
AtszA 80 HAss sssV ta&st ts~
gssssss ks&sss sasswss o. - go -
sssssssx Nt<sM kAsas se sev easss
swsaA xm@sxnss nszasa gfam sazs
asy klss@s&ss sessesg
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sax fxas szsss s.asH sssasssAss4 -
ss&m. MA ESD MgkA s@@s@.ms sA~s
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Is.sN fsxs Esss s~~m - s'<essf
f<se.sxssxA Ia issssal@sss fsxss
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30 49, 81 - sssssss ssssss.
vaszs - ~szss*s n - ~ ts~ fs~~
~ tl@sA
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rsf M sesmxs fav&ss@e 49, tAs
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lsnss ~ ~~sa ~ - n~M saestns
snsss ss~~s s.sy s<ssr b Fss -
sk.s ss~k
~ ~ s~sv~s s~ss<ssss
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49, t1kas nusey Amnssssn@ r.zis=
sesf sssaH<xsxsrs, bsss~s< sk~s~
80 s~s~~esss ~ ~ AsA~~sss
s<~~s ~ ~eG<A 49, ~~~ks -
~s1nss 4. uses - v~s<<s
- eevses~~sts n tss~s ~ 80
s~~sas ~ wssws~x ~f ts~si-
6~~s Sssmes ss~sr~s. s~sssws~d
ne se~ss 49,. tat ear s~~
es>penvi - sss~eA E~sspsen
ssssss~s r. ~ Amr~ttess s~s-
ssss4zs ~sli - s~xers~s -
~1s~sve~~s - s~s ps~es -
ess
fn~ sfs~f Hsa'ssse~ Hs"'
shst : mstofs'f ~ Amstsssn -
nsfk ~ FfesAaens SA
raedFs sa ssssns oAnsos ~
snancxstsA cniy shss year ~ kins.
s1n. ons@rse h"
Essss<vsh ssias
uss " icy s -
w r@sfs - Nhs 1n $500
~hi rot stsnd safS ~ y ae.h.hs
tisn ~ esnso'sn s'h - snnes
~ snf "sn<f smps~
~ Sss~s nessass ~
IN W survey ss~ s'sw w
'hfss snss''"ns 70 > rPssssn'.a's'
sse~ssaon W Nne xo'F !" -
of sns - ~ ~ S,4
ana ts~ answers OF eesefs 'h'o1ka
Out shs e""nsfs ~ssh "fs"'s 50
= y Ssnsas y ssaasAy h.sas s
~ sNfopesn power. ae you sa'n'
hs unaish states os" vs. T"
army sna nssf 70 40 SenAas
ssssasd u~se.s ess ~
Ssssssd sst s'essoa ,.'.Af~
:. " sAnA o. any "'"st s"s""'
within io"o miles 81 the hm'
CAnsi " Actually INVADED os an
European power. 40 YOU tnshk .'''
United states snoaiu fiknt 70 Sssl
The european country cut
besusd eesend esnas ava ~
mould not aesc"o 's-'.s~
> " hrssal. Shiie OF any es"s
south American country = se,aai
" INVADED ny any european po"e'
DO you think the United state
should fixht TO Keep the EuropeA'
country out
should defend :. America ss1s
should not defend ..'..sss
While an average Of one pefso'
In eight tisft) was Undecided o
without an opinion on the CUES
ton OF aiding countries N soau
America against an actual st,seh
only one person In nine was unae
cined about the United states
position In case OF an attack y
the Caribbean and only one y
fourteen s1et) regarding an IN
vasaon Of Canada.
The reason why many American
are less concerned about souu
America than about Canada an
the Canal Zone are t~'ofoid. IN
survey comments show. First an
foremost Ii the feeling that Sout
American countries are too ia
away" TO represent the same mill
tary threat to American life an
property. Second Is the belle
that South American countrls
should look after their own az
Tense.
I 80 =. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
srh.oi n~.n.sas~. c.rm.n

>rhaoi hesnsfate. sermsn
BUTTE Meat.--GermAn which
has not beer taught IN ths Butte
high school since Il VAS banned
during The World war. has n<sn
returned 20 ths curriculum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

SUMMARY OF RECENT SURVEYS

PREVIOUS SURVEYS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
CHANGE MADE IN :.
 TOURNEY NET BALL

New York, Aug. 1-(UP)-The storm of protest over the heavily mapped tennis ball used last week at Seabright has borne fruit, and to- the U. s. L. T. A. supplies committee day Walter Pate, who Is chairman of in addition to being captain of the Davis cup team, announced that a smooth surface ball would be avail able for all grass court tournaments beginning with the eastern cham pionships at Rye, N. Y, Saturday.
 Pate did not reveal whether the smother ball would be used in the Davis cup challenge round, but 1t was understood that he was querying the Australian team to find out if there were any objections to 1t.
 He explained that the new ball was put through process to loosen the nap to prolong the playing life of the ball. He said the change was brought about by the insistent de- mands of a great mass of tennis players over the years for longer lasting ball.
 "The roughening process definitely lengthens the playing life of the ball." he said. Manufacturers would prefer to put out the smoth surface ball for the simple reason that it would cost less and not last as long,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
CARR, FITCH AT
 MERIDEN TONIGHT

Meriden, Aug. l. Appropriately enough, Meriden's first all-profes- sional boxing card since 1887, set for tonight at the Silver City stadium on Colony street, will be an impos- ing one, worthy of presentation in the swankiest of fight spots.
 Four six-rounders and two four spots, any one of which may "steal the show" have been lined up. In companion features, Steve Carr, comebacking Meriden heavyweight, will tackle Mike Troy, Worcester stalwart who made a great stand against Eldridge Eatman; and 1.-the George Fitch, clever New Haven light heavyweight, will face Tom Chester, Brooklyn boy who conquer ed Fred Henneberry, Australian mid dleweight champ, in a battle down under"
 Carr, in gratifying shape after in- tense training, picks up where ht left off last summer, when he broke even with Fitch and kayoed Tony Celli. In other matches, all feather weight affairs, Johnny Compo, New Haven, meets Dusty Brown, Fal River, (6); Al Luciano, New Haven faces Eddie McGraw, New Britain (6); Kid Sal Carabetta, Meriden takes on Pat Doyle, Fall River, (4 and Mickey Williams, New Haven engages Angelo Mama, Worcester (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Illinois Does
 Right by Racing
By DAN PARKER

connexions
 to note o1 that o e Se'n in 5 n u racing commission rejected his % the kv cub renewing SS his license last spring Here one reason or another to go He s soe much about % m some @s e a pSsa Say o So he was restored good that brides itself existing SSIs lG a' di7IGus sadopsed given him. he had Dishonesty other words of geography not principle
 Since being honest insofar
 obey his % orders ., can bs be h asns sss T % realize. everyone is watching for the first s s aos %'ss ss S1 %e
 s: had and n s % % u % s. illinois n sn.
 able this camouaass and see that rider with the Jaetoys Club make % .0. at % m when hss was loud outcry against who like feel there is some honesty left in the
 Illinois commission sxplods the Jockey breed either of horses or humans
 THE MAN forgive him. Doyle being stsd the world sTons be o n @ sDnr r o for have spoken the poor fellow and Tommy Amateur Boxing Association Lece England 1914 after spending three years in outside the walls he explains M in New York for short visit principally to see @ the Worlds pa & m. srov he lot word or two of 1' ''''''''~
 he did s1 % sfs the
 sa sSn o myss Sw D~ufS pS qud to buy the Thrush dis h s s"s na' %s $ the haunts night and day" fight spite all hennangans perpetrated which he'd sell his public usual by going his tatisptn.
 the Yankees had to California for their H the the Tanks be able Italian
 
 Phil Glendale take his faZooe Rzzo who his 33S with Norfolk last teamed with Gerald Pddy second in the fastest double play combination in the association Ptn for weeks with infected throat In night double Bill the calls Rzuto player Tony with 
 a fielder" Will lem should that would still leave Riz quite ball player.
 Copyright 1889, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
WOODLAND GOLFER SETS TWO RECORDS

Weston, Mass, Aug. 1-CUP)- Johnny Thoren, blond Woodland professional from Newton held his second course record within eight days and shared the New England Professional Golf associations four ball championship with Harry Net tlebladt of Birmingham today.
 Thoren, who a week ago Sunday lowered the course record at Poland Springs, Me, to GA, smashed the Weston mark by two strokes with a 65 in his afternoon round yesterday. His morning round of 67 equalled the 1895 record set by Clark Hodder, Ar thur Johnson and Norman Perry.
 His total of 132 was good enough to underscore 20 of 9 teams compet- ing in the championship. With part ner Nettlebladt, he turned in best all of 127 to win team honors and to cut four strokes of the tournament record made last year by Tom Mahan of United Shoe and Alex FL lis of Tedesco.
 The Rhode Island duo of Jim