davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

X One evening not 70 long age, tive gentlemen from squaw Rock were motoring down the Georges Hill Road, after inspecting some traps On an estate In the Kettletown &eglon. One man gave steering orders while the other manlpulat. dd the wheel. Tho grade was ex. eesslve and Q property owner had recently seen In the village, scout. eratlOn, leaving some soft All at oae edge of the road. The motoFe car left the highway, begged down sr the new m, and came to rest astride the b6ulders in the Eutters. The AFxa Bennett wreckcr hauled thc car out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

specialists waiteo to give her treat- ment.
 Hotel employees who said they saw Unitey frequently after she ar- rived at Calais on New Years Day insisted that there were no signs of a head injury. Her head was not bandaged, they said.
 Before departure Unitey received
 c message from her father which said: @The knowledge that my daughter was able to travel was the sweetest news ! ever heard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
LEGION TO FIGHT
 AGAINST BRIDGES
Continued from Page p

NSVAtAluUu 1EUH1 EhKc lJ
 quently, but that he Is an individual who in his heart is c servant of Q foreign theology whose object would Do to destroy everything we iE .A.iner- ica hold dear by plunging our pec- ple into the tragedy of class var fare.
 However, despite an outcome of this hearing which Is dissatisfying to . marked degree to the American Legion ... I pledge to the country that our efforts to combat and to eliminate. If possible, individuals of his fix will not be diminished"
 Landis' report criticized c former Legion investigator along with other prosecution witnesses at the Bridges hearing. Harper L. Knowles. for several years chief of the California Legions radical research committee, testified to his extensive investiga- tions seeking to prove Bridges corn- munist afiiliation.
 Kelly said certain racketeering type of individuals" have risen to leadership in industrial relations and that the American people must be warned of the inherent dangers therefrom.
 "The very fact that hundreds of thousands of honest, law-abiding American workingmen are members of the American Legion in itself Is Q sufficient reason for our organiza- tion's exerting' its strength in the esadeayor to prevent their being preyed upon by interruptions lead- CTS whose tactics smack of ganeland strong-arm and intimidation fneth- ods." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

About { P. M., on December Soth, Pete Fleming and friend were motoring eastward along the road from sand Corner to Lake Zoar. Shortly after leaving the under pass where Ed Norton was killed, Q car driven by Robert 1rinley ap. preached from the Georges Hill Road, slid into the Fleming car and forced 1t against the old railing at tho edge of the highway. Neither road was sanded and, according to eyewitness reports, the posts of the fonce were rotten. Petes car fell though the rail, turned over four times and stopped on oil four wheels behldc the pond in Nate Evarts lot, Toftunakely, niether MT. Fleming nor his companion were injured, but the Fleming car was wrecked. Con- stable John King conducted an in- veStigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

He southbury had spent some of that money the town made on the dual system oe road grants on some respectable road railings, perhAps Pete Flemelng wouldn't have been out a $50o automobile and assorted patches of hide and hair. If tfe selectmen would In. spect rotten ralllngs and attend Co the repIacemtnt, perhaps the town wouldn't be In danger of laws suits. Ia the politicians would look smart tO their knitting and make m issue of Che rotted.Out guard. saillngs, come elcctlOn.tlnae, mey. be we could get some Of She apathetic voters out next fall and make southbury tally heavy In tho ballot boxes. Roads, raillngs, and bridges would make burning issues in io4O, if anybody remems hered to not to forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

sJourneyS End, there's Q name for youl Trume Pierce used to live up there ct Journeys End, until he tried to cross tho shepaug durlng Assprlng freshet and was drowned According to rumor, Trume's body was even ually found near the Great phins by . trapper who thought TFume was 6 WRter.Boaked log Some people believe that he wal buried there beside the river, The house at Journeys End burned,
 .
 Agents of John DarleyeoFn were recently seen In the village, seouts ing for . location. With the pat. Eenage from up the valley at tho new State Training School, . cafe might prove as profitable here as dld the old West View Cafe In years gone by. It's . long walk Co the oak Tree for . glass Of creamy aie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

,ccnsInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
|. R. A. GETS FUNDS
 FROM U. S.-CHARCE

toentinusd frem Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

CContinued from Page D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
Owl Creek News

Calvin Walgren and Edwin
PaSchke visited with the Edwin
Miles family Friday evening.
Albert Miles made a business
trip to Sheridan Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fisher were
in Lodge Grass Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles and
daughters spent New Years day
in Lodge Grass.
Charles Sherod and family,
John and Nut and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Fisher were New
Years day dinner guests at
the Jim Brown home.
Calvin Walgren, Ethel Brown,
Ralph Sherod, Maxine Brown,
Francis Brown and Jean Fomer
were in Sheridan New Years
night.
Nadine Miles was a guest of
Marilvn McVay Monday and
Tuesday and attended Marilyn's
birthday party Monday evening.
Charles and Nut Sherod made
a business trip to Big Timber
Thursday and returned Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure
have returned from a trip to
Gillette. Wyo., where they spent
the holidays with their daugh-
ter, Jane.
Ralph Sherod went to the Bud
Fisher home, Sunday, where he
will spend a few days.
Chuck Davis has been in
Sheridan for several days hav-
ing some dental work done.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Miles
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
Kirby Kennels

The Big Bend teacher, Miss
Dedman, and Jimmy Bumbaca,
mailman for this vicinity, have
announced their marriage. Mrs.
Bumbaca has been teaching
here the past two terms The
community wishes them much
happiness and prosperity.
Miss Helen Ferguson left New
Years day for Lincoln, Nebr.,
where she is employed in the
C.. B. & @. railway offices.
George Ferguson returned to
Billings that day also. Tommy
Ferguson went in to Sheridan
to take the plane back to Tus-
con, Ariz., on Tuesday but due
to threatening weather planes
were not allowed to fly for sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. AL L. Smith, Jr., and Mrs.
Bob Smith of Buffalo visited the
JohnSOnS or Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Moody also had
the same idea, and drove in
about noon.
MI. and Mrs. william v. john
son and Torrey were hosts to
MI. and Mrs. Adam Anderson
and family of Spring creek, and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and
sons of Kirby, on New Years
day for dinner.
MI. and Mrs. Amos Helvey
and Nancy were invited out to
dinner on New Years day, and
all the high school boys on va
cation took possession and
cooked their own dinner, and
listened to the football games
over the radio.
The Woman'S club meeting at
the home of Mrs. Johnson was
not very well attended on
Thursday. 1t was a stormy day
and roads were icy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn
have left for a trip to Mexico
City, and will remain until the
real cold weather is over.
Victor Johnson, Charles and
Thad Helvey and Joe Rugg were
in Sheridan Friday night. They
returned about noon Saturday,
and William v. johnson came
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulmer
have spent part of the holidays
in Sheridan, attending festiVi-
ties there.
Mr. ana Mrs. Willis B. Spear
have gone to Thermopolis, Wyo.,
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. GWillim.
The Woman'S club dance for
January 6 was cancelled be-
cause of the death of Mrs. Fer
guson. Probably their next
dance will be on the presidents
birthday.
The Amos Helveys have been
very busy getting out logs for
a new house and it is reported
that they have them all sawed
on three sides and have them
peeled. oiled. and piled for cur
ing. They do not expect to
build until next summer.
Herb Jones is having a fur
mace and the plumbing installed
in his new house. Mechanics
from Sheridan are doing the
work. They do not expect to be
able to finish the house before
spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
CHARTER NO. 9215 RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF HARDIN; of n B GHF k1AG GE 9 Sc M2snsH g: 1875 81 THE CLOSE
Published IL H 'sis'9 s:s' ss al 5si r.; :; f ss%s'i' s;s's Ct the currency
l. Leans "a 5 and aiSse2ants Including s,a4 "a, $,
2. Emitted states Government obligations, direct 40
:. Obligations Of States and political subdivisions 1912: 4200i:os
5: orr eHu Stocks ces'i in cHS stock Of Federal WV
6. CASH. selast Salan neR with other banks, including reserve z'00o90
7. Bank eaSnf prsm i o o~ne ss& s5,5o % o. StG furnit Hl and Id fix - '1'.' %
TOTAL ASSETS s658, AS II
Is. Demand deposits of individuals, Partnerships, s. , y, 81
"A. fine deposits Of individuals, partnerships, N-
Is. b 5ae sfsp Of Unssd States Government Including ''z',s0
1s. Deposits Of States and political subdivisions :::::: ~12s;4S27s
checks, etc. l2'59ooo
10. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...... s574,7l35s
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
lcj Common stock, total par s50OOoOo .......... 100000
e q: S gmalSided profits 1885, 1885, :
%. Reserves land retirement account for preferred
%. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS SO, 1859
80 TOTAL e2t1 H54PH aGggSs AHP ssss,44sn1
"a sn$ $" sss!s S' ssS;I S Rfssssa so secure sS's'a ds1ss't s'ssS : o. ,o ~
a' {sssiti sssf da5 R3sSEse a ss sses ssa q siRs 4sai ass 2sasF
and securities sold under repurchase agreement) =: ss,2o1.os
e> TOTAL s1l6,ool0s
"a su RsPo so rs ssSHssa by pi af isz assets pur- ,u, rs
Sss;s = 2 e s %s%;sss S sssS;tzy :; s i: 5s;a; ::;s;;m.a n,n 'l' na sm,
s sgp RSo sSssE ' ana s I'll above ssa'snsn Z. i :. A tsHs & 81 d ssss at
sSssn and subscribed before Ella e n: %zh : 6 SsZ 6 s sesss;2 fta 'sts:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
LIBRARY NOTES

ga Man is himself plus the
books he reads"
Report of Big Horn County
Library for December, 1889
A total of 5,608 books were
loaned from the county library
during December, 1889, which is
2,847 more than were loaned in
December, 1888 when 2,761 books
were checked out. OF this total
5,239 books were loaned directly
from the main library at Hardin
to borrowers all over the coun-
ty and 1859 were loaned at the
three different branches.
Crow Agency-100 books.
Lodge GrasS-199 books.
Wyola-70 books.
The last two branches were
open less than two weeks in
December. The busiest day was
the Goth of December when
397 books were checked out.
A breakdown of the total re-
veals the following information:
Adult fiction-2,338.
Adult non-fiction-427.
ChildrenS' fiction-1,811.
ChildrenS' non-fiction-175.
Magazines-193.
RentalS-25.
Mounted picturesque.
Two rural schools were visited
during the month.
112 new borrowers were regis
tered.
Information for 80 major ref
erences were located and $8.78
was collected in fines.
Over 100 new books were pre-
pared for the shelves.
Two branches were re-eStab-
lished, one at Lodge Grass and
one at Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
Sage and Soil
BY Mrs. Paul Schuller

Well, so far it has been what
might be termed a comfortable
winter, lots of snow, and not
too much cold weather.
The snow has graciously filled
a lot of chuck holes in the road
and outside of the barrow pit or
your neck, all is we'll out this
way.
When the sun comes out the
foothills and mountains are
wrapped in an icy blue haze
that is lovely beyond descrip-
ton. The trees, bushes and
fences are a symphony of fea-
thery whiteness.
The snow tells small modest
stories of rabbits and pheasants
on the trail of a savory meal.
Deep snow isn't so pleasant
for any of our wild life.
The still, quiet night brings
a medley Of cries from the coy
oteS.
It is a fine quiet winter, to be
enjoyed and reveled in by
people who live North.
The timely arrival of seed
catalogues give US something
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
"FIRKOTE"- the Fir-Tex Sheathing Board
Gives Super Insulation and Extra Strength

Firkote Sheathing Board takes the
place of shiplap boards and building
paper and does their work so much
better as to actually render them
obsolete. Firkote has greater bracing
strength. 1t is air-tight, dust-tight,
wind-proof. There are no knot holes,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
Ioniu News

Jack Williams and sons,
George and Jack, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Williams uncle
A. B. Graham, in Hardin on
Wednesday. Mr.. Williams was
one of the pail bearers.
Mr.. Arronds, who has been
visiting his granddaughter, Mrs.
S. A. Eggart and family. re-
turned to his home in Sheri-
dan Tuesday.
John Self visited at the Rich
ards home Sunday.
Bernard Taught or Hardin is
a guest of his uncle, Jess
Taught, and family.
Bethel Elder returned to
school after spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Elder, of Decker.
Marion and Wendall Knutson
and Paul Mayo motored to Bill
lings Saturday.
Arnold Almond visited at the
Knutson and Harris homes on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have been
visiting with MIR. and Mrs. c.
Long the past week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Taught were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
and son, Harold, and Mrs.
Faught's grandfather, of Good
Luck.
Mrs. S. A. Eggart, who has
been i'll with influenza, is re-
covering.
Mrs. Chloe Graham and fam
lily have moved into the S. A.
Eggart house on Sand creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
and Verna made a trip to Bill
lings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Husman,
who have been visiting D. Bond
and family, left for their home
in Washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jabs and Mr..
and Mrs. D. Richard were call
ers Sunday at the A. L. Barrett
home.
Mary Magnani spent Friday
evening with Miss Ella Richards.
Mrs. George Knutson and
Marion visited with Mrs. Maur-
ice Smith Friday.
Ben Foster spent the week
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Goe,
of Rotten Grass.
Lena M. Long and Martha
Taught visited school Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Gilbert Lee Eggart has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Eggart of Lodge
Grass.
Bill Morton, Ella Richard,
Bethal Elder, Lyle, Bernard,
Martha and Grace Taught at
tended the basketball game in
Lodge Grass Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Magnu-
son were Sunday guests of MI.
and Mrs. L. "A. Harris and fam
lily.
D. Bond and C. Bond were
callers at the Jess Taught home
Friday.
Bill and Raymond Smith were
Lodge Grass callers Saturday.
Martha Taught left Monday
for Billings, where she is at
tending Johnston's Business COL
lege.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Chapman, their two daughters,
Grace and Helen, and their son,
Bill. were dinner guests New
Years day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. SpeakaWorth of Sher-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Chapman, their two daughters,
Grace and Helen, and their son,
Bill, were dinner guests New
Years day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. SpeakaWorth of Sher-
idan.
Charles R. Stobaugh, county
superintendent of schools, spent
Friday visiting the classes of
the Wyola school.
Misses Mary Biever and Mar
ion Williams returned Tuesday
to resume their teaching duties
after spending the holidays at
the homes of their parents in
Billings.
Mrs. A. c. Montgomery mo-
tored to Hardin Saturday.
Paul Forman has been m
ployed at the Moss garage while
Mr.. Moss is on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Benbrook
attended the New Years dance
at Dayton Monday night.
Mark Kirscher was a dinner
guest of Miss Marion Williams
In Billings on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cla-
min of Lodge Grass were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad
New Years eve.
Tom Kallenbach has resumed
his duties as janitor after a
two weeks illness in the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital. Mr.. Rip
plet took his place during his
absence.
Marjorie Grisham and Virgil
ComStock were married at noon
Saturday in the Congregational
church at Sheridan. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. S.
R. Mccarthy. The altar was
decorated with white carnations.
The bride, a daughter of MI.
and Mrs. w. H. Pate of Sheri-
dan, wore a navy blue afternoon
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of sweet peas and
pink roses. Her attendant, Mrs.
Cecil Wham, was attired in a
black velvet afternoon dress,
with a corsage of sweet peas.
Mr.. Wham was best man. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Comstock of Wyola, and
graduated from Sheridan high
school in 1885. The bride is a
graduate of Buffalo high school
with the class of 1886. Immed-
lately after the ceremony the
couple left for a brief wedding
trip: They will make their home
in Wyola.
Mrs. John Kolstad and chill
dren, Betty Jane and Jack,
spent New Years day visiting
Mrs. Kolstad's parents in Bill
lings.
The Baptist church members
will hold a pot luck dinner on
Sunday following the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parker
entertained a group of friends
at a dinner New Years eve at
their ranch home. The ParkerS
and their guests motored to
Sheridan to spend the evening.
Miss Marion Williams and
Mark Kirscher spent Sunday af-
ternoOn in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and Mark Kircher were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad
New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Montgom-
cry spent New Years eve in
Sheridan
Kenneth Woodley has re-
turned to his home after re-
ceiving medical treatment in
the Sheridan Memorial hospital.
Elmer Swanson has returned
to Wyola after spending the
holidays in Billings and Custer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

The timely arrival of seed
catalogues give US something
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
Crow Agency News

James Stanton, who has been
confined TO a Billings hospital
for the past week, returned to
his home Sunday, much i'm
proved in health. He must still
remain at home for a time,
however.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Olson and
family returned Friday from
Alberta, Canada, where they
spent the holidays.
Mary Lou Frailey was in
jured in a fall last week, and
is unable to attend school.
The Ladies' Council of the
Baptist church met last week
at the home of Mrs. Peter
Pitsch, Jr., south of town. Fol-
lowing a program, a social hour
was held, and Mrs. Pitsch
served refreshments at the close
of the afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. S. P. Louk spent
last Sunday in Billings visiting
friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

Fir-Tex Plaster Base LatL
Here is the modern way
to use pla stored walls.
Use Fir-Tex plaster lath
directly on the studding
no other lath. Then
plaster on the Fir-Tex.
Result: q marvelously.
smooth, crack.proof Job.
Plaster sticks tightly to
the Fir-Tex lath!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

'Tvrykote". the Beautiful
Fir-Tex Finish Material
Fir-Tex "Ivrykote" with
its notified ivory. smooth
washable surface Is an
exceedingly attractive in.-
terror finish. Already sur
faced. yet ready for any
further decorating or COL
oring. without sizing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

to think about, too.
Each year brings something
new under the sun in flowers
and vegetables.
Sort of thought Senator
Wheeler showed his democratic
diplomacy when he spoke at
the Jackson Day dinner at Den
yer the other night. Denver, de-
spite the Jackson Day dinner, is
rather a Republican stronghold
in the West.
President Roosevelt's modesty
really lays me low
But whether it is a Republic
can or a Democratic pastime it
is a buShel of fun to radio these
days.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22
241I FELVIDEKI ISKOLABAN
TANITANAK SZLOVAK. VAGY
RUTEN NYELVEN

Ungvari jelentes szerint leg
utobb 0t karpataIai kozsegben
hat nepiskola epiteset kezdtek
meg; negy helyen ruten es ket
helyen roman nyelvu iskolakat
epitenek. Ezenkivul tizenhat
felbenmaradt tantermet feiez-
tex be a k0zel multban. Ezzel
a karpataljai elemi iskolak sza-
ma harminccal szaporodott.
A most befejez6dott tanev
folyaman Magyarorszaghoz a
becsi dontesben visszacsatolt
teruleteken 473 osztalyban
folyt szlovak es magyar nyel-
ven, II osztalyban ruten es
magyar nyelven az oktatas.
Karpatalja teruleten 1841 osz-
talyban ruten nyelvii, Sc osz-
talyban pedig szlovak nyelvi
tanitas folyt, a magyar nyelv
k0telezo oktatasaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22
MAGYARORSzACI HIREK
MEM LESZ EHINSEG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A most megjelent hivatalos
termesbecsles szerint a kilata-
sok az utobbi hetek jo id6jara-
sa k0vetkezteben lenyegesen
megjavultak. Buzab6l 22.7 mil
lio metermazsa, rozsbol 7.6
millio, arpabol 7.2 millio es
zabbol AZ millio metermazsa
k0zepesen jo termes varhat6.
A f0ldmiivelesugyi MINISTER
szerint kukoricabol az iden j6-
val tobb ter1nesre lehet szami-
tani, mint tavaly, inert az ell
kesett vagy elpusztult vetesek
potlasara a legt0bb helyen ku-
koricaval vetettek be a f0lde-
ket.
Korabbi hiradasunk szerint
a katonai szolgalatot teljesit6
arato munkassag nagy resze
engedelyt kapott a leszerelesre.
Azonban meg ICY is munkas-
hiany mutatkozott es a hon
vedelmi MINISTER a k0zerdeku
munkaszolga lgalatosokat az
amerikai CCC megfelel6je =
rendelte XII az aratasi mum
kalatok yegzesere.
A katonai szolgalatuk miatt
munkat vallalni mem kepes me-
z0gazdasagi munkasokat a
foldmuvelesugyi miniszter rem
deletileg 0sszeiratta. Ezekr6l es
hozzatartozoikrol a kormany
megfeleloen gondoskodni fog.
E'rdekes felemliteni AIT is,
hogy az iden nyaron, huszevi
sziinet utan elosz0r jelentek
meg az Alf0ld0n a ruten re-
SECS arat6k. Mintegy negyezer
ruten szerzod0tt Ell aratasra.
Jellemz6 a megel6zo 20 ev rab-
logazdalkodasara, hogy feher
buzalisztet a Rutenfold0n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22
LEUTOTT A BETOR0
EGY 81 EYES NOT

Mrs. Nancy McFurst 81 ewes
1853 Grant Street, Youngstown
idos not egy eddig meg isme-
retlen bet0r0 szombaton haj-
nalban tompa targgyal arcon
ut0tte lakasanak f0ldszinti ha-
loszobajaban. Az id6s NO cson-
des motoszkalasra lett figyel-
mes es amikor felemelkedett a
parnajarol, hogy k0rulnezzen
eros iitest kapott az arcan. A
bet0r6 tette utan elmenekiilt
miel0tt hozzafogott volna a
munkajahoz. Az id6s no a szom
szedba ment at, hogy ertesit-
Sc a rend6rseget. A megerke.
zett rend6rok az id6s not keze-
les vegett a Scent Erzsebet k6r.
hazba szallitottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22
BUS JARAT
CAMPBELLBEN

A campbelli es youngstown
.varosi tanacs megegyezett a
varosi villamos kozuti tarsa-
saggal, hogy a varos utolso
villamosat, a campbellit is XII
vonjak a forgalombol es ait vii
lanyos szemelyszallito busokkal
helyettesiti. A campbelli ta-
macs ugyancsak kerelmezi tObb
busnak forgalomba allitasat
Campbellben, a hegyi utcakon,
ahol eddig csak egy bus bo-
nyolitja lie a szemelyszallitast.
Kilatas van ARA, hogy a vii
lanyos tarsasag a campbelliek
ezen kereset is teljesiti r0vi-
deSen.