davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
TENT ERECTED FOR
ARMY RECRUITING

A tent which appeared on the
green OF Exchange place this morn
Ing was not the property Of bold
squatter who decided 10 move into
the center Of things from the East
Aurora street dump, but the prop.
erty OF the United States Army.
Corporal Samuel Topper, In charge
Of recruiting for the army here, said
that the tent ID part Of the regular
recruiting service. The street de-
partment cooperated In putting W
the tent.
Tho appearance Of the canvas
shelter on the green brought many
memories OF World War days when
o similar tent was erected to re-
cruit men for the big fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Mrs. Gertrude Ola
Blanc) MERCER will DO held tofnor.
row morning ut $50 o'clock from
the Bcrgin Funeral Homo, 200 East
Main street, 10 st. AIMS church,
where O solemn high mass OF re-
quiem will DO celebrated Ut 0 o'clock
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
Funeral services for Horatio r,
Allen will bc held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Alder
son Funeral Home, 10 Central ave-
nue., REV. Francis O. Ayreg, Of 90,
Johns Episcopal church will ON.
ciate. Burial will DO In Riverside
cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda
johnson Will be held tomorrow
morning 81 II o'clock OF the Alder.
son FUNERAL Holno, 70 Central ave.
l,ue, rev. d. EInar Kren, pastor Of
the swedish Lutheran church, vii
oIEielate. Burial will DO IN the OLD
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home tonight
from Z 10 Q O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
COP CONVENTION.
TO SEAT $4,000
Delegates Will Occupy
Four Center Sections
In, Auditorium

Philadelphia, June n - Cup -
Convention Hall, scene Of the Repub-
lical National Convention here, Is re-
garded by many as the finest build
ing OF its kind In the nation and
ideal for a political conclave.
The great auditorium, 40 feet long
and las feet wide, normally seats
1880 persons, although aecommoda-
tons for 1900 more win be made for
the Republican assembly.
-Four sections In the center OF the
auditorium win be reserved for the
conventions delegates. The members
Of various Republican committees
and honor guests will be seated on
the massive stage. Ordinary visitors
win occupy graduated rows OF seats
along the sides, back 0f the hall and
In the balcony.
More than 800 seats are provided
for the press around the speakers
rostrum, which has been built In
front Of the stage. In addition, plat
forms have been built for photogra-
piers and motion-picture camera
men.
Facilities for Television
For the first time In history, ar
rangements have been made for two
television booths In front OF the
speakers platform. A row OF broad
casting booths, each large enough
to house q complete radio station,
have been built.
Sixty-eight rooms, not including
the main auditorium, are In the
building. These rooms, designed to
accommodate from 80 TO 1900 per-
sons, are appropriate for various
committee meetings and will permit
each state delegation TO have O meet
Ing room Of It's own.
The enormous structure, scene OF
the Democratic national convention
In 1885. was built In 1881 at q cost
OF $5,5j2,000. II Is situated just Off
the campus OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, owe docking the
Schuylkill river.
The exterior OF the building Is Of
white limestone, styled In O simple,
modern version OF the italian Rem
aissance style. Inside, the same
streamlined architecture Is carried
out In white and black marble, en-.
HANGED with elaborate bronze grill
work on walls, doors and windows.
Free Of Columns
The huge auditorium, covering
more than $4,000 square feet OF
ground space, hasn't O single column
to obstruct the view OF the specta-
tors. It's stage Is ii6 feet wide and
40 feet deep, equipped with a Acton
steel and asbestos FIRE curtain.
Illumination Is provided In the hall
by indirect lighting about the walls
and 2i0 powerful lights above the
89-foot high, domed, glass ceiling,
producing O daylight effect. A huge
ventilating ard air-conditioning sys-
tenn delivers 23,000,00o cubic feet OF
cool, fresh DIR into the hall every
hour.
The auditorium Is equipped with
one Of the most modern pipe-organs
In the country. The instrument,
which required nine months to build
at a cost OF 100000, has three con-
soles, one for church music, another
for the theatrical typo OF music, and
the third q self-playing adjustment
using music rolls similar TO those
for q player-piano.
A railroad spur runs up TO The seag
door OF the hall, ard q driveway
around the building gives automo-
biles easy access TO the many en-
frances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
OBITUARY

HICKEY--Elizabeth Mccormack
Hickey, wife OF Daniel r. Hickey,
died this morning OF her home 3Bi
Willow Street after O brief illness,
A native Of New York City she
came TO this city In her childhood
and has made her home here since
that time. She was the daughter Of
the late John and Bridget Wheeli-
han Mccormack, early Irish resi-.
dents Of the city. Mrs. Hickey was
Of O quiet retiring nature and was
devoted 10 her homo and family.
She was O devout communicate OF
81. Margaret's Church and was O
willing supporter Of the affairs OF
the parish.
Mrs. Hickey 10 survived by her
husband; one daughter, Gertrude
M. Hickey; two sisters, Anna and
Catherine Mccormack and one
brother, Thomas Mccormack.
The funeral will DO held from the
home on Monday morning. 10 ~.
Margarets church time and or.
rangementS 10 DO announced later.
Burial will DO In new ~. joseph'S
cemetery. Friends may call OF the
home Saturday and Sunday after
moons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
FOUNDRY TO Give
WEEKS VACATION

A weeks vacation with pay will
DO given employees Of the Manufac.
turers Foundry, II was announced
today by the Waterbury Brass
Workers union. The plant will close
during the first week Of July. En-.
ployes with Q year or more Of ser.
vice will receive 40 hours pay.
The waterbury Clock Co., II was
learned, has also announced O
vacation plan. The factory will
work July !, 2, and 8, but will DO
closed July 4, 5 and 8. Employees
will receive o half.weeks pay. II
10 reported that the company has
agreed, II business conditions allow
70 give 0 bonus OF q half-week's pay
OF Christmas time.
Over 1000 square miles In Kenya
will DO searched for minerals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
ELIOT P. eOSS
DIES SUDDENLY
M e m Der Of Prominent
Family Associated With
ScOvill Company

Eliot p. Goss of l2o Prospec,
street died this morning after
brief illness. He was the son of Mrs,
e. o.. Goss and the late e. q. Co.'s.
Mr.. Co.'S received his early edu-
cation at Thatcher School In Cali
fornia and was graduated from
Yale University In 1891. He has been
atilliated with the ScOvill Manu-
featuring Company.
Besides his mother he leaves his
wife, Lucy stone Goss; two children
Mary Dana Goss and Eliot p. 0css,
Jr.; and two brothers, former Con.
gresham e. w. Goss of Washing
ton, d. c., and William Middlebrook
GoSs Of this city.
Funeral services win be held ct
st. Johns Episcopal church ON sum
day afternoon, time and arrange
ments to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Housing Authority
Starts State Survey
Waterbury TO Be Included Among Communities To Be
Checked on Present Facites-WPA to Assist

be those In which housing author.
tiles have been established. The
Connecticut housing enabling act
authorizes housing authorities IN
all municipalities Of 10000 popula-
ton and over, Of which there are
n In the state. Housing author.
tiles have been established IN
Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven,
New Britain, Stamford, NorwAlk,
Thompsonville, and Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
May BE
CAUSE OF BLAZE

Boston, June 2i.-(UP)-A cigaret
was believed today 10 have caused Q
5000 fire In pilings and timbers
beneath Battery Wharf where the
self-interned German tanker Pau.
line Frederick 10 berthed.
Crew.members OF the Friedrich
formed o bucket brigade 90 smoke
issued from the wharf only O few
feet from the tanker's hull late yes
terday. Orders 10 tow the ship out
into the harbor were resclnded when
q crew Of o fireboat carried q hose
line between the vessel and the
wharf.
The Nasi tanker put In here sept.
2 while enroute 10 Hamburg OF the
wars outbreak. Her cargo OF oil later
was transferred 10 On American
ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tlons have been filed atthe office
Of Town Clerk Mary G. Kilmartln:
Leo G. Bradley, 33l North Main
street, and Helen 4. DER, 100
Prospect street.
Charles Norton, 104S East Main
street, and Mary Grady, 767 Bald.
win street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
ITALIAN BOMBS
DO MUCH DAMAGE
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
Egypt and II said enemy planes
raided the italian base at Javello
last night, causing little damage,
II was claimed that anti-aircraft
guns shot down two British planes.
One Allied plane, 1t was said,
raided Imperia on the italian
Riviera but only one bomb was
dropped and In open country, caus-
Ing no damage and no casualties,
italian planes continued close re.
connaissance OF all enemy naval
bases In the Mediterranean, accord
Ing TO the high command.
Italy's Armistice Terms
ITALY prepared It's own armistiee
terms for France today and well In
formed quarters believed that Nice,
Tunisia, Corsica, and Djibuti would
DO italian before tomorrow night.
II was apparent now that ct their
conference In Munich Tuesday, Be-
nito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler had
decided to make France negotiate
separately with them for an armis-
tice, II was announced officially
that Frances plea TO italy for peace
had arrived yesterday through
Spanish channels, and that italy
had sent the same reply that Ger.
many did: France must send pleni-
potentiaries TO receive the terms.
Fascist spokesman said Pierre La.
vol, one OF the original French zap
bearers" probably would come with
the armistice mission To italy be-
cause he Is more popular here than
any other French politician. italy
will not name Its armistice delega-
ton until after France does, II was
said.
Although IL was reported ct Ber-
lin today that the Germans were
not discussing peace terms with tho
French Immediately, but rather
were only stating terms for On arm
istice, Fascist spokesman here be.
lieved that italy would enforce her
colonial demands against France In
the armistice dealings. Thus, 1tal-
ians believed they not only would
get Nice, Tunisia, Corsica and Dill
butt immediately, but they might
also get part OF Algeria, French
African possession.
New York, June 81 - tU.P) -
Columbia Broadcasting Company
picked up an italian short-wAvo
radio newscast today quoting the
German ofiicial news agency as say
Ing that the Germans had captured
400 airplanes which had Just or.
rived from America, and 1000 mo.
tors complete with plans for mount.
inR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

The finals In Hadleys quest for
the champion quiz expert Of wes-
tern Connecticut were held last
night at the Hotel Elton and
broadcast by W-A-T-R. The win.
ners In Hadley's "Phone Your
Answer" contest took part in O
Super Quiz held In the studios Of
W.A-T-R and out Of the confess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
TEMPLETON PLANS
DIVIDEND SHORTLY

Charles A. Tcmpleton, under q
superior court order issued this
morning, granted permission to con-
tinue the operation Of the Charles
A. Templeton Company OF which he
Is receiver for O period OF four
months starting aS OF June AZ.
II was announced In court that
the Templeton Company under Mr..
Templeton's management has had
remarkable success and has been
paying dividends and that another
dividend OF Ave per cent ID ready TO
DO paid by the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

9ing, Mr.. Klamkin finally emerged
the winner. This Is the culmina-
ton Of o search by Hadleys, for
over O year, through their "Phone
Your Answer" programs and the
Super Quiz, 10 select q champion
Quiz Expert. The winner was
awarded q Crosley electric refrig-
orator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
ARCHAMBAULT GETS
CHANGE OF SURNAME

Felix Archambault was granted
permission by Judge Foster In SUI
perior Court this morning TO change
his name to Philip Archambault.
The appellant testified he has lived
In Waterbury oil his life, owes no
bills and has always been known
b ythe surname OF Philip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

tants who were the final winners
In those groups, the nine shown
above were The ultimate winners.
At the end Of one hour there
was O three way tie between e.
J. McQrath, George Humphrey
and Charles Klalnkin and In fif-
teen minutes OF additional quiz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Seventeen Prisoners

London, June 2i-(UP)-seven-
teen Of tho German aviators who
took part In raids on Great Britain
Tuesday night and "wednesday morn
Ing are prisoners In British hands,
II was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
ENGLAND AWAITS
NAZI INVASION
CONTINUED from Page -

soil against on invader since 1000,
with Britain's life at stake.
For that reason, the supply debate
also was expected to be OF the great
est Importance, particularly as re-
CARDS airplane and tanks, which now
may be needed for home defense.
There was speculation whether OF
last nights debate the question OF
eliminating Neville Chamberlain and
other "appeasers' from the cabinet
was raised by men who think that
q ministerial house cleaning Is neces.
sary 10 put the country ut the peak
OF efficiency and vigor.
But q bloc OF some $50 conserva.
lists, out OF o total House member.
ship OF 8lb, strongly support Cham.
berlain and II was reported that
Prime Minister winston Churchill
was opposed TO any move that might
show disurity.
Air ministry communicates report.
ed that for the third day yesterday
Royal Air Force planes had raided
German detectives N France, Hol.
land and Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Refueaes from France

London, June 2i.-(UP)-A ship
built to accommodate 800 passengers
has landed 1850 persons, including
1853 refugees from France, ct q
west coast port, II was made known
today.
Those aboard included I'VE Cure,
radium expert; Henri de Bernstein,
author; Pierre Got, former French
DIR minister, and Baron Robert do
Rothgchild, multi.fnillionaire banker,
During the three night voyage
which ended yesterday, Nine. Curie
slept In q deck chair, Bernstein on
O bare mattress, and Got on deck,
wrapped In O steamer rug.
Other passengers crowded every
foot Of space including the stairwayS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Planes for Britain

Mitchell Field, N. Y, June a..
CUP -- Fifty.flve army bombing
planes, "traded In" by the govern
ment and sold TO Great Britain, left
today for Halifax, Nova Scotia.
II was the largest mass flight thus
far In the plan 10 send TO Britain
oil available planes not In immediate
use.
The take.oif began OF 0 o. m. All
the planes were Northrup A.i7-A
bombors considered Obsolete" and
which viii lbe replaced as quickly as
possible.
The planes were piloted BY civil.
ianS, some OF whom are army reserve
officers who had volunteered TO fly
tsle ships across the Canadian Dor.
der. II was estimated the mass flight
would require about four hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Japan ID threatening severe pun.
ishment for those found boarding
matches.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
A Mem POLCAROK.
0SSzEIRASA
MECKEzDODOTT

A Youngstown posts epiilet
egyik termeben % alkalmazott
kezdte meg a munkajat ked-
den a kiilf0ldiek regisztrala-
sanal, amely 4 honapon ke-
resztul fog tartani. Youngs-
town es Mahoning megyeben
kb. 12-17 ezerig terjedt azon
kiilfoldiek szama, akik mem
polgarok meg es exert kote-
lesek regisztralni es ujjlenyo-
matot adni.
A jelentkezoknek nagyon
sok kerdesre kell pontos fele-
letet adm, azert a munka ma
gyon lassan halad es vesz
annyi id6t igenybe. E lap
utjan is felkerjiik a magyar
testvereinket, akiknek ezen ke-
resztil kell esniok, ne probal-
Janak hamis, vagy bizonytalan
adatokkal megneheziteni a
tisztviselok munkajat, amely-
bol kesobb esetleg sajat ma
guknak lehet kellemetlensegiik
a rosszul beadott adatok
Matt.
A bejelentesi (regisztralas)
iv kitdteset ingyen vegzik az
ere kijelolt tisztviselok a pos
ia epuletekben. A kitoltend6
iv mihtajat lapunk augustus
8-ih szamaban egesz terjedel-
meben kozoltjik. Az iv kitol-
tes vegett haza is viheto, vagy
a XII mem tud jol aIlgolul, toll
macsot is vihet rnagavsl. De
az ujj-Ienyomatok felvete1e es,
alairasa vegett minden kiilfol-
dinek szemelyesen tkell smegje-
['lenni a felvevo ,hivatalban. !.
Az adatok tartalmat ttitok-
ban tartjak, tehat -csurescsa-
varas sziksegtelen. Aki lido
kOzben elkOlt0zik a lakohelye-
rOl, az k0teles a cimvaltozast
bejelenteni. Aki a polgar
papirjat december 26-ika el0tt
megkapna, annak mem kell
regisztralni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
Az EMBERSZERETET
HUSZONOT ESZTENDEJE

Az anya es csecsem6vedelem
vilaghiru magyar fellegvara,
az Orszagos Stefania Sz0vet-
seq, most ilte meg fennalla-
sanak 25-ik evfordulojat. A le-
folyt negyedszazad alatt a Szo-
vetseg nagy fejl6desen ment
keresztul. Fiokszovetsegeinek
szama 326 es vedointezeteinek
szama 333. Aldozatos munka-
jaban 800 vedono es 700 orvos
vett reszt a multi esztend0ben,
akik tudasukat es kepesseguket
vetettek latba a magyar eyer
mekert. A gondozott csecsemok
szama taysly 10000 volt es a
gorldozon6k k0zel ketmillio
esetben tettek latogatast az
egyes csaladoknal. Ennek a
nagyszabasu munkanak cred
menye pedig az, hogy a csecse-
mohalalozas aranyszama 1924
ota 19.3-rol 12.6-ra cs0kkent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
No A SZOCIALIS MEGERTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mem regiben adtunk hirt a
magyar belugyminiszter fels6-
hazi beszederol, melyben a ma
gyar szocialis politikai ujra-
szervezeset fejtegette. Alig
hangzott el ez az vi korszakot
hirdeto megnyilatkozas S mar
is kezzelfoghato tanujelet lat
hatjuk annak, hogy az elve-
tett mag termekeny talajra
talalt. Svab Gyula cibakhazi
foldbirtokos 1000 holdas nagy-
birtokat kis reszekre feldara-
bolva, 0r0k haszonberlet for
majaban szegeny mez0gazda-
sagi munkasoknak adta berbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
MAGYARORSzACI H|REK

6rizni a "radio tevekenyseget." :"
Szatmaron bekeben hagyjak
a radiot; oft ugylatszik a Ia
kossag gyomrara koncentral a
rendorseg. A varosbd val6sag-
gal eltunt a kenyer. Egy ma
pom vagy husz pek sziintette
be a sutest. A k0zonseg sorban
all a pekmtihelyek el6tt es tobb
miihelyt megostromolt. A tu-
lajdonosok azzal vedekeznek,
hogy nem kapnak lisztet, inert
a roman hatosagok a buzat es
a lisztet lefoglaltak es Roma
MIA belsejebe vittek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
MEGNYILT
A MARSHALL ST. HID

A Marshall Street, hid
szombaton nyilt meg hivatalo-
san a. forgalom reszere. Auto
hajtok nagy szamban halad-
tax keresztiil. De a kivancsi-
sag nemcsak azokat vitte az III
hidra, akiknek mas merre mem
lehetett volna talan menni0k
de sok hajto az Oak HiIlrol es
Front Streetrol is ARA vettek
az utiranyt, hogy a tagas hi
don keresztil hajtsanak,, Az vi
hid megnyitasa napjan a
Spring Commoni forgalom
kisse meggyerilt, ami Macy
ban megk0nnyitette ezen pom
ton a Szokasos forgalmi torlo-
dast.
Mivel a k0zlekedes ezutan
valoszinuleg e hidon fog ma
gyobb reszt lebonyolitodni,
a rendorfonok jonak latina a
hid ket vegen iforgalmi jelzo-
Tampa felallitasat. Ebben az
ugyben mar erintkezett is az
illetekes kozegekkel, akiknek
a jovahagyasa szukseges a to-
vabbi intezkedesben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
Macy PIKNIK WARRENBEN

A Warreni Kultur Egyesu-
let Ifjusagi Kore testveri sze-
retettel meghivja Warren es
kornyeke magyarsagat Macy
szabasu piknikjere, amely a
"Vennettis Grove" South High
land Ave.-i helyisegeben lesz
megtartva, vasarnap, szep-
tember elsejen, delutan 2 oral
kezdettel.
Sep asszonyok foztjet ma
gyar ruhas leanyok fogjak
felszolgalni.
10th Istvan pittsburgh hi
res zenekara szolgaltatja a
talpalavalo zenet.
Ingyen szallitas a piknikre
azoknak, akiknek nincsen
gepjuk. A Y. M. G.. A. el6tt
gyulekeznek 3 es 5 ora k0z0tt
Belepti dij 80 cent. Asztalnoki
Geza ''hentes bacsi" csinalia
a joizu kolbaszt es toltott ka-
poszta is lesz elegend6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
A MAHONING MEGYEI
MAGYAR DEMOKRATA KOR
PIKNIKJE

Tisztelettel felhivjuk a
youngstown es k0rnyeki ossz-
magyarsag figyelmet, hogy a
youngstown magyar demo
kratak most vasarnap, szep-
tember Len delutan l oral
kezdettel nagyszabasu PIX
NIKET tartanak a Fulemile
Csarda Barta Erd6ben, amely
alkalombol kerjiik az osszma-
gyarsag szives partfogasat.
A rendez6seg gondoskodott
kitiino harapnivalokrol fris-
sit6kr6l, es egyeb sziver0sitok-
rol. Door Price is lesz, amikor
a szerencses nyero 5 dollart
kap. A gyermekek reszere
penny kapkodas vagyis (penny
scramble) is lesz. Wolf Ist-
vanne es Beniczky Jozsef
szebbnel szebb magyar notak-
kal fogja szorakoztatni a k0-
zonseget.
A zenet a Rendes Testverek
kituno zenekara szolgaltatja.
Belepti dij 25 cent. A kor
rendez6sege gondoskodott a
Mahoning Avei bus vegallo-
mastol a vendegek ingyen
szallitasarol a piknik helyig.
Meg egyszer kerik az ossz-
magyarsag szives partfogasat
es megjeleneset.
A rendes6seg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21-IK FIOK

Tudatom a Scent Istvan
Egylet tagjaival, hogy a 8
havi vakacio utan ismet gyii-
lest tartunk a rank jovo va
sarnap, azaz szeptember Len,
a szokott helyen es szokott
idoben.
Remelem, hogy a tagtarsa-
kat erdekli, hogy mi tortent az
elmult harom honap alatt es
sokan fognak jonni a gyi-
Iesre.
Al Verhovay Lapakbol OIL
vashattak, hogy az iden
gyermek osztaly tagjai is kap-
max 3-3 havi kedvezmenyt.
Kerem a sziiloket, akiknek a
gyermekei havi dij hatralek-
ban vannak, hogy a fent jel-
zett gyilesen fizessek meg,
inert csak abba az esetben
kappa a kedvezmenyt. A multi
heti Verhovay Lapja-nak a
Six oldalan megtalaljak a fell
teteleket.
Beteg tagok: Jambrik Ist-
vanne, Czene Gabor es Pinter
Albert
Tagtarsi tisztelettel
Kalucsky Jdnos, titkdr
1349 Republic Ave.
TelefOn: 1858.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
INERT ZOLDSEG IZU A VIZ

A varosi vizmuvek vezetose-
gehez naponta panaszok er-
keznek, hogy az ivoviz ize zold..
seq izu es e Matt elvezhetet-
len.
A vizmuvek vegyeszeti osz-
talya vizsgalat alapjan raj0tt
a viz szokatlan izenek a tit
kara, de egyuttal megnyug-
tatja a k0z0nseget, hogy bar
a viz mem jo izii, de mem kell
felni0k a hatastol, inert telje-
sen artatlan.
Az rossz iznek Okla az, hogy
a reservoarhoz k0zel a dudva-
max bizonyos fajtaja ellepte a
folyo medret es bar mennyire
probaljak a wet faszen rete-
gen is keresztiil szUrni, vagy a
tisztitasnal alkalmazott vegy-
szerekkel ezt az izt eltavoli-
tani, ez mem sikeriil. A dudva,
anely kul0nben teljesen We
szelytelen egeszsegi szempont-
bol, minden tavasszal es 6sszel
elveszi a viz friss izet. Ez ell
len egyel6re semmit sem le-
het tenni. De probalkoznak
kiilonb0zo kiserletekkel EFT XII
kiiSzObOlni.