davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
A CAMPBELL
BOND ISSUE
A campbelli szavaz6kt0l fiigg
a Bond Issue elf0gadasa. Par
tOlast var az iskOlaszek

: November 4-iki valasztasnal
t0bb, fontos tetel megd0ntese
fiigg a szavazo polgaroktol.
Egyike ezeknek, a campbelli
$25O,OOO bond issue, amely, ha
partolva lesz a szavazok altal,
lehetove teszi a campbelli is
kolak kiboviteset. A megszava-
zott 0sszegbd a Memorial High
School epulethez egy szarny
resz epulne 8 osztalyterem re-
szere, ahol a kozepiskolat veg
zett tanulok, akik mem mehet-
mex College-ba, kiil0nb0zo szak
munkakban kapnak kikep-
zest.
A Reed iskolanal epiilne ta-
gas tornaterem, auditorium,
basketball terem balcony-val,
800 iilohellyel. Az epitkezes
rs ezer. doliart igenyelne
Klinko iskolaigazgato fon-
tosnak talalja a Bond Issue
megszavazasat, inert jobb is
kolaztatas jopb nemzedeket
nevel. nemzetvedelem szem-
pontjabol szakmunkasokat, a
melyekben Macy a hiany.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
E HET VEGEN TARTJA EVI
BAZARJAT A MAGYAR
REFORMATUS EGYHAZ

Bdesen november honap-
ban szoktak egyhazaink 6szi
bazarjaikat megtartani. Mem
egyszer meg is tortent mar,
hogy ket bazaar is volt egy lido
ben. Hogy ez 0sszeiitk0zest ell
keriiljek, a Magyar Reforma-
tus Egyhaz mar e het vegen,
penteken, szombaton es vasar-
nap estenkent 7 orai kezdettel
rendezi meg evi bazarjat a
Ward Baking Co. 1923 Maho-
ming Ave. alatti nagytermeben.
A N6egylet agilis vezet6sege,
elikon i'd. Almasi Claiborne ell
n0kn0vel, minden lehet6t ell
k0vetnek, hogy e templom epi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
NEMENY, MIKL0S TEMETESE
BELEP6 JEGY ARA IS CEN

Elten1ettuk Nenaenyi Miklost
S Youngstown tdrsadalnlo, de
kul01,0se1 Youngstown ma
gyarsdga es az amerikai ma
gyarsdg naegnautattd, hogy
menayire ertekelte Nenaenyit.
A temetesen - an1elyr0l a
napiLapOk b6Uen bessdmoltak
negielent Youngstown sci
ne-jdvcL dnaerikaidk es magyd-
rok a gydssolo csaldd irdnt
naegnyilatkoso spontdn es Macy
ressuet maeghatott naindenlcit.
A tenaetesen az dnae1ikai ma
gyarsdg kepviselve volt a leg
kiudl6bb veset6i dltal. Bridge
portrol, Washingtonbd, Pitts
burghbol, Clevelandbol, Detro-
itbd, Lorainb6l, Akronbd j0t,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09

test alap noveleset szolgalo ba-
zar ez evben is a teljes skier
jegyeben folyhasson lie. Szives
tamogatasert azert varosunk
magyarsagahoz fordulnak es
kerik, hogy minden k0zerdeku
magyar munkabol lilo reszt vi
sel6 emez egyhazat tamogas-
SAX most e nemes celu mum
kajaban. Minden magyar test
vert szeretettel meghiv es var
a RENDEZ6SEG.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
BEzARTAk
KET ISKOLAT

A szomszedos Canfielden BIZ
zonytalan id6re lezartalks az is
kolakat, hogy a veszelyes In
fantile paralysis terjedeset
meggatoljak. Eddig negy meg
betegedes fordult elo, es bar
a betegek elkiilonitve, oryosi
kezeles alatt allanak a korhaz-
ban, minden tovabbi iskolai
gyulekezest megsziintetnek egy
el0re.
North Lima, O.-ban egy csa-
ladban ket flu gyermek szin-
ten e veszedelmes gyermek be-
tegsegben szenved, amely eset
Matt oft is sziinetel az iskoIsi
eloadas.
A Youngstown College ne
hany osztalyat, ahol Mr.. ,es
Mrs. Karl w. Dykema tanitott,
bizonytalan idore szinten le-
zartak, mivel a tanito par 8
ewes fla ebbe veszedelmes be-
tegsegbe esett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
BIROSAGI VEDELMET KER
A YOUNGSTOWN
KRESS co.

A West Federal Street, KreSs
10 centes uzlet elott szeptem-
Der 20 ota picketelnek az iizlet
alkalmazottjai, mivel az iizlet
mem egyesult vallalat, hanem
maganos. A picketelok az ell
SO napokban "szabalyszeruen"
viselkedtek, de az utobbi he
ten olyan er6szakosan leptek
fel nemcsak az uzletben ma
radt, es a sztrajkban reszt
venni mem akaro munkastar-
Saikkal szemben. de meg a We
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09

TEX a Men,enyi na6lyen lesuj
tott bardtci, a Macy magyar
testuletek kepvisel6i, az anne
riAcai magyar sajto Ueset6 eyyS
nisegei s az q virdgerd6, Gnaely
a kopors6t k0ril Dette, ssinten
arr6l besselt, hogy nailyen Macy
uresseget hagyott az ellaunyt
az enaberek Ssiueben. 81
AZ am,eriE1i es C. magyar
sajt6 egytrnadn napokon dt
meltatta Nen,enyi MiAlos Er1a6
egyeniseget, hassnos es mum
bdban t0lt0tt eletet es ugy .bu-
csustak tole, ahogy Sleteben
sserettek es becsuLtek.
Youngstown magyar h0l6ni-
dja sseretettel fogja 6risni az
enlleket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
ESEM En- { K

"A Perth Amboy, N. J.-ben
paegjelen6 "Hirado" szerkesz-
~ \: Ikafalvi Dienes Laszlo
irja:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
A CAMPBELL MAGYAR HAZ
GYtjLEST TART

A Campbell Magyar Haz
fontos gyiilest tart oktober
12-en, vasarnap este Z oral
kezdettel a Reed Ave.-i Magyar
Hazban.
Kerjik a tagokat, hogy mi
mel nagyobb szamban jelenje-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09

vOkkel szemben is, akiket ero-
szakkal probaltak viSszatar-
tani az uzletbe valo bemeneS
tol.
Goromba megjegyzeseikkel S
eroszakos viselkedesiikkel any
nyira turhetetlenne tettek az
uzletforgalmi lebonyolitasat,
hogy a vezetoseg a torveny
beavatkozasat kerte, amely q
pichetelok eltavolitasat kenny
szeritene. Ez ugyben a birosag
elOtt leSz a napokban a tar,
oyalas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09

"A FeTIIl AIIIUOy, ~. o.-OSAA
paegjelen6 "Hirad6' szerkesz-
-: Ikafalvi Dienes Laszlo
irja:
Az aperikai magyar ujsdg-
ir6i gdrda egyik legertekesebb,
1egkivdObb tagja, Nemeny'
Miklos Emo, q Youngstown,
Ohio-ban naegjelen6 "Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap" sgerkesstoje,
az ottani "Vindicator' c. an
gol nyeluu napilap k0sgasda-
sdgi sserkesst6je, sseptenabe'
27-en este, 56 epes kordban
n1egh1lt.
Lcrjdnak malt peuteken
negjelent ssdnadban meg meg
irta ssokdsos heti cikket,
dnaelybe1 nadr emliti, hogy
betegen tert hnza Washington
b6l, dh0l mint a Vindic1tOr
tud6sit6ja, lapja megbisdsdbol
.4dltQIdban tnrtoskodni $50
kOtt.
Nenaenyi Mikl6s Emo ha-
ldla ,,agy vessteseget jeleat cs
egess nme71kdi n1agyarsdgrG
nezve, inert eUtisedeker, at
nnae,ikaiak kOs0tt cit, m1osgott j,
teDekenykedett, ndgy telke-
>ssIltseggel kepviselve ma
gyar tuddst es tdlentnn,ot, $
ugyanakkor soha egg pillcmat-
ra sem tdgadta meg nagyarsd-
gdt, de ellenkes6leg. mint ma
gyor lapszerkesst6 es veset6
egyeniseg, hontitdrsainak td-
nncesa, segit6je, megert6 ba-
rdtja bolt he'dlig. Dacdra an
max, hogy kenyeret mem anae-
rikai magyarokt6l kereste,
t6bbet toglalkozott kolonidjd-
ndk, a youngstovni es k0r-
nyeki naagyaroknak dolgaiual.
mint bdrki nlds. Mellekfoglal-
kosdskepen Is sven at sserkess-
tette a "YoungstoaOni Magya,
Hirlapot', naelynek hasdbjair
es lido 1Idtt ssdnaOs 0lynn
irdsa jelent meg, n1elyet dt-
rettek a t0bbi lapok is, to-
udbbndDa, terjesztue az 8 b0lcs
essseru, Okos tandcsait, hossd-
ss6ldsait, dltdldnos anoerika1
magyar problemdkat il.et6leg
Egyletekben harcolt, egyhd-
sakban teDekenykedett. Eue.
ken keresstIl eIp0ke uolt n
yo1ngsto10ni Egyhdsak es Egy-
letek Nagybisottsdgdnak, q
naely taldn az egess orssdgnak
egyik legssebben, legsikereseb-
ben nndk0do ''tlyenfajta alakal-
late. Nenaenyi Miklos Erni
igns peldakepe volt az Anne.
rikdba kerult, tanult embereh
AEON tajtdidnak, akik eletcelt
elhiDatdst eresnek n1dgukbdn
ARA, hogy naagyer vdndor,
tdrsoinak segit6i, tdmassai, ve.
set6i legyenek az america
magyar elet megannyissor ro
gOs, tOUises utjain
AZ an1erik0i naagycr sajte
egyiltt gydssolja Nenasnyi Mix
los Ern6t a bd1adtos 0svegy
oyel a ket drvdval, a testDerek.
tel es rokOn0kkdl akiknec az
8 elDesstese felett ersett bd.
natdban ressuettel osstosunH
mi is, kollegdi, inert hasonl6
kepen ereSsIk cs 8 hidnydt
a 1yOnaasst6 a naindenek ell
muldSdrd id0sserIen utdI6 fG
j0 ersest, NIT elnauldsa ssivii1,h
ben hagyott =.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
SENT IMRE GYULES

Szives szeretettel tudatom
tagtestvereimmel, hogy gyule-
stink e no 12-en lesz a gyiiles
termiinkben, a rendes idoben.
Fizetesi illetek oktober hoban:
Hayi dii .................-.........- 75c
Egy halaleset ..................... 75c
OSSZeSen ............................... l so
Az oktoberi halalesetet Sza-
bo Antal volt tagtestverunk
utan szedtuk, aki meghalt a
10-ik osztalynal Bonhomtown,
N. J.-ben.
Beteg tag jelenleg: Soos ia
nosne 545 Elmyero Avenue,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Azok a tagtestverek, akik bar
mivel mar regen hatralekball
vannak, most rendezzek lgyu-
ket, inert esetleges felreertes-
ert mem vallalunk felelosseget
Vagyok tagtestveri szere-
tettel:
GYORGY TAMAS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09

Sport K0r bizottsag tagjai Ike
retnek, hogy oktober 15-en,
szerdan este 7::30-kor az Oreg
Ref. Egyhaz gyules termeben
jelenjenek meg.
Rendkivil fontos ugyek ke-
rulnek megtargyalasra, amiert
is kerjiik a tagok teljes szamu
megjeleneset.
BROGLEY FERENC.
igazgato.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
BocSANATOT KERijNK

Lapunk multi heti szama csak kesve erkezett DIVA.
sonk kezebe anek egyedul Okla express tarsasag al
kalnazottanak sztrajka volt.
Nyondank lapot a kel6 id6ben elkeszitette, fe is
adta cimnkre de sztrajk matt AIT csak kesve szal
litottak Youngstownba.
Bar kesesert mem M vagyunk feleosek, bocsana-
tot kernk azert igen tisztelt ovasoinkto abban
menyben, hogy hasonlo kesedelem ov6ben fog
ismetl6dni N
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
Nemenyi Mil<Ios Emo

kezembe,
hogy amig birom oyani elhunyt ferjem munkajat
magyar munkat szeretetb6 vgzett
aminek mnden bue Youngstown kornyekenek
sagat 0nzelenil szolgalta
Mndn esetre sagir keszsegee de ugyanoyan
es hogy ICY
ha kivansagainak kifejezest adhatna
kor earvt tonak eo betut leiom oyan oszntesegge
kvanok Youngstown k0nyekenek beszeni
ycn k0eense elesztett magyarooz koo
Koztudoasu hogy ladasa
hogy gondot
munkat neha honapban megodottk par doarra
Anyagi vagy remsltunk
mkor szinte gazdatanu maadt nezhettk
gyar betu elnemujon Mahoning s6aEyeben @S -.
Nemeny ugy erezte hogy k0telessege
faa szemben aenek gyermeke voltnk es
amne lit 6 obbi gyerek lap nekl
kotelessege teesiteset elhunyt ferm heyet
most en- a valamra ~' .>"~
Anyagi eredmeyeke ezutan remeleA magyar
sorsat es szell6 mar szaitok
munkaban nem hagynak a magyarok magamra """@&'%
hogy hsegge
hogy sgenek munAaban e varjak e hogy fennar
tas kuzdee vesztesegge megtodjan inert egva
tOzott helyzetemben mem esz modomban
hogy nehezsegnek eseleges ogyatekos
sagat iremme enezik lelekben esnek mndazok
ak hisz hogy apjanak meg
szabad meg mem lehet megszinn
Nemenyi azzal hogy
munkat foytassuk tovabbra utmuaoa vgaszaa
00t6 azoknak magyaroknak akk beck es
hazat husgesek maradtak nemzetsegunkhoz
nagy veszesgemr fogok ezutan beszeln bezart
gyaszo k0telezettseg
parancsoa hogy arvan maradt olal h6he or0
nn0kr6 es magyar banatohrol njam krdnila betuit
hogy Youngstown videkenek tovabb
haadunk egyt gymassa egymae uton amt Neei
NEN1ENYI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
YOUNGSTOWN VERHOVAY
FI0KOK BIZOTTSAGI
GYULEST TARTANAK

A Youngstown 108, 81. 364
Is 514-ik fiokok, valamint a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Composer

At his mothers bidding, though he finished high school and was prepared for further study in elec- trical engineering at Yale, but mu- sic clairled him and he was off to Boston, where he played in the- aters. and started to write songs. From Boston his next step was to New York, where Leo Feist put him under contract.
 It was at this time that he wrote the sentimental ballad, sung by everyone at the time, entitled "M-O-T-H-E-R" It was dedicated to his own mother who herself was widely known throughout Connec- ticut for her fraternal affiliations. "Where Do We Go from Here, Boys" quickly followed.
 And then there was a host of rapid successes-"Ireland Must be Heaven" What DO You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me2s" "'rheres a Broken Heart for Every Light on Broadway" "Every things Made for Love- q Scream, You Scream, We All Scream for Ice Cream" Feather Your Nest, "'"I Don't Have to Die to Go to Heaven.' "Every Night I Cry Myself to Sleep Over You" "Oh, Those Sunday Drivers" Dew, Dew Dewy Day" and many more.
 The lyrics for the musical com edy, "Tangerine" were also from MT. Johnson's pen. Back few years ago he gave Eddie Cantor thls one --"If You Want Another War, Keep It Over There" And for Robbie Breen on Cantors program he wrote: "If Our Mothers Could Live on Forever What Q Wonderful World This Would Be-
 Although he visited his father and sister In ToTington he was not familiarly known in Waterbury of recent years, although he had en- loved some correspondence with The Democrat through his ASCAP affili- ations. He wrote pleasantly and modestly of himself and often ex- pressed the wish to come to Water- bury.
 Burial is to be in Torrington, the time to be announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
SERVICE
 PLANS ARE SET.
Boys to Be Special Mes- sengers in Distributing
 Bond Posters

Recalling the many civic good turns performed by the Boy Scouts of America during the first World War, the President of the United States has issued his first call for Scout Service during the National Emergency. The President has called on all Scouts to act as special messengers to the Secretary of the Treasury, in the distribution of the official government posters an- nouncing the United States Savings Bonds and Stamps for Defense.
 In the distribution of these posters the following instruction should be executed immediately: All Troops of the Central, North, East, South and West Districts should send one Scout to the Council Office to pick up their quota of posters. Troops in the Naugatuck District should send e scout to the Naugatuck Y" Thursday, May 8. between 3 and P. M.
 SSSOVAhAsVSAo VI b4lG EOtLDcEduR District should cal the Council Of- flee to make arrangements to get the posters.
 Posters will be distributed In the Weantinogue District under the supervision of the District Commis- sioner.
 Each unit will distribute their quota of posters only within theil assigned area.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully received Boy Scouts in his office this morn- ing and gave them instruction on how they may do their part in the naional campaign for the sale of defense bonds and stamps
 David F. Babson Waterbury Scout executive, announced that To- cal Scouts will distribute 2,000 posters announcing the campaign. Scouts throughout the nation will distrib- ute Wo million posters, he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

business session of the Young Dem- ocratic Clubs of Connecticut. The gathering will mark the annual state convention of the organization and will be held in the Mohican hotel, New London.
 Arrangements for the meeting have been completed by the execu- tive committee. Informal business sessions and caucuses will be held by the delegates Friday evening. Con- mittce reports will also be prepared
 Several important resolutions will be presented by the committee deal ing with matters of unusual party interest and welfare and with the national defense program. Attorney Carnlne Cipriano, past president of the Waterbury club, Is a member of the important resolutions commit tee.
 State President Joseph DePaola of Msriden will preside at the con- vention sessions. Daniel Daley of Stamford has been appointed chair man of the committee on creden- tials; John R. Dunn, chairman of permanent organization; John Me- Carthy of Bridgeport, resolutions and Eouis c. Sokol of New London, committee of arrangements.
 Several other Waterbury names will appear on the various conven- ton committees when President DePaola announces his complete list of appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Famous Song Writer
 Dies In New York
Native Waterburian Achieves International Fame With Popular Compositions; Funeral Rites in Torrington

Howard E. Johnson, born in this city in 1887, who for years was one of the country's best known com posers of popular songs, died yester- day at the Park West hospital, New York city. MT. Johnson was 53 years of age.
 He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Leader of stage fame, his father, Charles H. Johnson, and one sister, Mabel F., both of Tor rington. His sister is the assistant librarian in the publci library.
 The list of Johnson hit tunes is like turning back page of yester- day for 1t numbers many songs that were immensely popular before and after the World War. Of recent years he has produced e number of patriotic tunes, as well as compos- ing the lyrics of aKte Smiths for mer theme song, "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain"
 A veteran member of ASCAP, MT. Johnson became affiliated with the American Society of Compos- SIo, aubllOlS eilu EuDlloLlGLS SUOIl after finishing period of enlist ment in the U. s. Navy in the World War.
 Although born ili Waterbury. tho son of Charles H., and the late Mary E. Johnson, the family moved to Torrington when Howard was three years old. He was a musical prodigy and at the age of 12 coulyd per- form wonders on q piano key board, He was frequently called upon to play at fairs and entertain- ments and 1t was one such venture as this which gave him an oppor- tunity to secure fame.
 A Torrington fraternal group was sponsoring bazaar. featuring vau- deville acts from New York. The piano accompanist for one failed to appear and Howard Johnson, only l2 years old, took his place, amazed the visitors and won from them all sorts Of encouragement and even actual offers to come to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Governor Address Young Democrats State Convention
Gold Star Mother!
Jewish War Veterans to Dedicate Monument In Memory of Mrs. HiIda Fannick-LocaI Poet Perpetuates Name of Hero-Son.
 "Killed in Action" @

A tribute will be paid the mem- ory of Mrs. Hilda Fannick Sunday morning at Il o'clock in Brass City cemetery. The occasion marking the anniversary of her death will be observed by the dedication of a tablet in her honor. Members of the Jewish War Veterans units
 of Waterbury and vicinity will be in attendance.
 Mrs. Fannick was one of Water bury's best known Gold Star Mothers, whose interest in the af- fairs of World war veterans, was outstanding. She was the mother of David Fannick, Waterbury youth, who died in action while fighting with the A. E. F. The local Jewish veterans post per- petuates his name.
 All members of David Fannick post and auxiliary are requested to be present for the services. In event of rain the ceremonies of unveiling the monument will be deferred until the following Sum- day.
 The state department will be represented by It's commander, Rudolph Hennick, while the local J. w. V. post will send a delega- tion headed by Commander Wil- liam Schneer.
 Announcement was made today by Commander Schneer that the essays written by students in the various local high schools on the subject "The Value of American Citizenship" will be submitted next week to the judges committee, consisting of Charles Rosengarten, chairman of the Americanization committee of Fannick post; Board. man Getsinger, city editor of the Waterbury American, and William T. Harrington, city editor of the Waterbury Democrat.
 Medallions or cash awards will be given by the local post, while scholarships will be granted to winners of sctate honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Women Bowlers Dine
 At Wallingford Inn
Mrs. Olaf Flansens Team Takes First Prize in Com.
 fnunty League Communion Breakfast Sunday
WASHINGTON HILL

Tho Women's Bowling league of the Washengton Park Community league had It's annual banquet as the closing of the season at Three Cups irn in Wallingford. Bus service was furnished. leaving from the corner of Luke and Baldwin street at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs, Olaf Hansen's "Maples" were awarded first prize for the trans. Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, high single; Mrs. Hansen--high average and Al- ice Frageau, high three.
 The club had a most successful season, playing It's games at the Community House alleys, which were just refinished-with new lighting, and alleys.
 Among those attending were: Mrs, Allen Pilch, Mrs. Charles DeMaris, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Sturges, Mrs. Maurice Shea. Mrs. Walter Budd, Mrs. Patrick Mulhall, Mrs. Charles Demaris, Jrp Mrs. Wil- liam Heady, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell Mrs. Katherane Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Joseph Kerdrick, Mrs. John Dzick, Mrs William Kelly, Mrs. Olaf Hanson, Mrs. Edward Rabtoy, Mrs. Ray Dar- ling, Mrs. Joseph Folstrom, Mrs Mary Steck, Mrs. William Fitzpat- rick, Mrs. Robert Sturges, Misses Sue Patrick, Alice Frageau and Mary Patrick.
 There will be a meeting of the tic ket committee for the Ladies Guild of St. Francis Xavier Communion breakfast, which will be held Sunday morning. The committee will meet at the parish hall this evening and consists of Mrs. Margaret Boyce, Mrs. Jane Lynch, Mrs. Leona Kim berly, Mrs. Mary Commerford, Mrs. Judity O,Keefe, Mrs. Mary Harring- ton, Mrs. Marie Mulhall, Miss Laura Verriker, Mrs. Katherine Stafstrom, Mrs. Gertrude Groody, Mrs. Helen Shove, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Miss Mary Campion, Mrs. Margaret Fra geau, Mrs. Nellie Hayden, Mrs. Nora Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Scholar, Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, Mrs. Nora Me Hugh, Mrs. Katherine Byron, Miss Irene Peters. Mrs. Mary Tehan, Mrs. Mary ONeil, Mrs. Katherine Car roll, Mrs. Katherine Rochon, Mrs. Margaret Certerbar. Mrs. Stella Cuddy, Mrs. Mary Donahue. Mrs. Margaret Gill. Miss Mary Morris. Miss Mary Sheridan, Miss Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
SECAL FACING
 ROBBERY COUNT
Laval Street Man Under Sl,OO0 Bonds for Bris.
 tOl HOld-Up

David Segal 37, of 37 Laval street, q former resident of Bristol, will be arraigned in Bristol city court Mon- day morning on a charge Of robbery while armed
 Segal is out on $l ,000 bonds, fur- nished shortly after his arrest Thursday afternoon by Bristol po- lice in connection with the holdup at gunpoint and the robbing of $500 about a week ago from Dominic Sinisgalli, tavern proprietor, on North Main street, Bristol, as the latter was leaving his garage to en- ter his home. The police said the money represented the days receipt at his tavern. The proprietor was gagged and bound by two men after one of them pressed the gun to his side.
 Segal denied to Bristol police he had any connection with the rob- bery, but said he was in Waterbury and at home at the time 1t hap pened. No inkling who the second man might be was learned from Bristol authorities.