davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-10
-Four Seeded PLAYERS
Gain SemifinaIs in
Squash Rackefs

All four of the District A. A. U.
squash raCketS tournaments seeded
players we're in the semifinals today,
following quarter-fnal round de-
void of upsets last night at the
Y. M. c. A.
AS a result of their most recent
victories, Edward Adelsheim, the
favorite. meets 1t. T. J. Hamilton
of the Naval Air Station and R. H.
James of the Naval Academy faces
Nat Rogg, fourth-seeded star, in the
neXt-to-last round of matches today.
Adelshein defeated Howard Hagen,
l5-3, 15-8, Isl; Hamilton whip
ped Dr.. J. O'Donoghue, 1913, l5-S,
l5-6; James defeated Raoul Blum
berg, 15-3, 15-1, 15-5, and Rogg
defeated Commodore E. w. Rounds,
15-e, 158, 1913. IN the quarter
final matches.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Ring Declared Dead 900 Mark Campaign
20 Years Auo
In The Star

The Nationals and Giants en-
gagged in an old-fashioned slug
ging bee in New York with the
latter winning, 9-8, in 13 innings.
Homers by Ed Charity and Joe
Judge kept Washington in the
running until frankie Frish
slapped one out for the Giants
that won tie game.
Tex Rickard ended a months
discussion about the site of the
Forthcoming Dempsey -Carpen-
tier fight for the world heavy
weight championship by an
noUncing it would be held some
where in New jersey"
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago is
an early favorite to win the
United States Open golf champ
ionship to be held at Columbia
Country Club in July.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Card Tennis Shutout
Ayerted as Doubles
Team Triumphs

Only a stanch effort by its No
l doubles combination, Dorsavage
and Murphy. saved Catholic Uni
versity's tennis team from a shut
out yesterday as Westchester State
Teachers handed the Cards their
third setback in five matches at Co.
lunbia Country Club. The score
was 81.
Dorsavage and Murphy defeated
the Teachers Messick and Kerber,
6-1, 46, 60, after they and
four other c. U. players had dropped
all six singles encounters.
Dorsavage 6-3, 6-4; Messick WEST
chester defeated Schuman, 6-s, 81,
12-10; Kerber (Westchesterl defeated
Murphy, 50 60; zeldin fWestchester)
defeated Joers, 60. 80; Gable (West-
chester defeated Linahen,. g., 6-2;
Campbell tWestchester) defeated Calcote,
80, "a.
Doubles-Dorsavage- ge- Murphy &C. u de-
feated MessickKerber, 6-l, 4-6, So;
Owen-Zeldin (Westchester) defeated Schu-
man-Linahen. IS. Al: GardnerG
(Westchester) defeated Joers-Calcote. 6-1'
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Hero, Villain Battle
Tonight in Arenas
RassIe HeadIiner
BockwinkIe Is PubIic's
Choice in Encounter
With Ernie Dusek

Warren Bockwinkle, an active
member of the hero school Of
rassling, goes against leading ex-
ponent of the villain division, Ernie
Dusek, in tonight's grapple head
liner at Turner's Arena.
It's been several months now since
a hero has been in one of Turner's
headline matches and if Bockie
wins he probably will get regular
feature assignments. He won over
Ernie's big brother Rudy in 27
minutes last week in one of the
prelininaries, while Ernie took the
feature over Lou Plummer.
Emil. another brother, will be on
tonight's card as opponent for Lou
Macaluso. Other matches have the
Green Hornet engaging Fred Grob-
mier, Plummer meeting Milo Stein
born and Cana Parker taking on
Carl Gray.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

-
NEW YORK, April l0.-There was
a time not long ago when the gal
lopers who spent the off-season
down on the farm pooh-poohed the
less lucky 3-year- -olds earning their
oats shooting at winter racing
purses.
But that's all changed now. You
can't laugh of Lawrin and Gala
hadion. They came out Of the win
ter circuit to take two OF the last
three Kentucky Derbies.
And this year, with no one undiS-
puted juvenile boss left over from
1910, the winter runners are in
spot to howl louder than ever
Headed by Porter's Cap, Dispose
and Curious Coin, collection of
nearly 10 standout candidates for
the Kentucky Derby. the Preakness
and the Belmont is coming out of
the Florida and California cam
paigns And any one of the lot con-
ceivably might pick up the marbles
this spring.
Porter's Cap, Dispose Bargains.
Porters Cap, chief hope of Charley
Lucky Howard. and Dispose, win
ter commuter between Hialeah Park
and the South Carolina farm, were
among the biggest bargains of the
1899 yearling sales. The Cap was bid
in for 81 800 and so far has collected
a gaudy s83,1o5, including the hat
full he picked up in taking the Santa
Anita Derby. r. J. Kleberg, the
Texan, paid $500 for Dispose. This
solid son of Discovery won both
the Bahamas and Flamingo stakes
at Hialeah this winter and has re-
turned S27,090 to the bankroll so
Evening star., 1941-04-10

scared trout time to become settled.
If fisherman moves too slowly,
those behind have the option of
walking around TO the next unoccu-
pied section, but they are not to
walk through a pool.
Be Careful With Fire.
Heavy walking along a stream
bank, kicking stones and swapping
branches also is taboo. All those
things are supposed to scare trout.
When your fishing is finished and
you walk back to your car, do so in
the roadway or path and not by
wading back. You only will be
spelling the fishing for others.
Fires in the woods are supposed
to be built only on bare earth or
rocks and away from underbrush,
grass and trees, and they must be
entirely out before you leave. Also
be careful of pipes and cigarettes.
No refuse Of food or trash should
be left in the stream or along the
bank, and that is one of the rules
violated most frequently. 1t doesn't
help fishing at all when empty beer
cans are rusting on the bottom, but
that's what's happening now in
some of our best streams
G. H.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Helen DettWeiIer Far
Behind as Dorothy
Kirby Triumphs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April lo.-Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta turned the end of
the fifth women's title-holder golf
tournament into a rout yesterday
when her second record-breaking
round in as many days gave her the
championship with a l6-stroke lead
over her nearest competitor.
Miss Kirby's 70 (men's par) yester-
day gave her 54-hole total of 224
with the 240 of Helen Sigel Of Phil
adelphia being next best. Three con-
testants-Grace Arnory Of West
Palm Beach, Georgia Tainter of
Fargo, N. Oak. and Marion Miley
of Lexington, KY, tied for third with
244.
Helen Dettweiler, Washington ID.
c. professional, took an "a on her
final round for three-day total of
$50. Her score yesterday was a stroke
worse than her average Of the first
two rounds,
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Winter Runners, Once Lightly
Regarded as Derby HopefuIs,
Are Dominant This Time
far. His next start will be in the
Wood Memorial.

far. His next start will be in the
Wood Memorial.
Curious Coin, home bred at Rob-
ert w Daniels Virginia farm, won
only $4,000 over the winter But he
was charging at Dispose at the fin
ish of both the Bahamas, and, more
particularly. the Flamingo, where he
was Just headed. AS a result. many
turfmen disagree with the Kentucky
Derby winter book prices and hold
that Curious Coin was best of the
Florida lot. able to catch any of EN-
over the Derby route of Ia miles.
The Kentucky futures" hold Dis
pose co-favorite with Our Boots at
5 to /, with Porter's Cap at 6 and
Curious Coin at 8.
Along with these three, the winter
campaign produced other threats in
Valdina Groom, Texas-owned by E.
F. Woodward and a good-fnisher in
both the San Vicente and Santa
Anita Derby; w. E. Boeing's We'll
come Pass; Tony Pelleteri's Bull
IlClSli, oCIUllu 44l lAlC &<Sl w SACdNS
land Putnams Swain, winner of the
Arlington Futurity year ago and
creditable performer in the Derby,
and Hugh Nesbitt's Copperman,
third in the Derby but not eligible
for any of the three major stakes
this spring. Mrs. Payne Whitneys
oddly named The Rhymer, a fast
closing third in the Flamingo. has
been counted out of the Kentucky
Derby because of an injury.
Good Turn Must Show Stamina.
For time, ALT Vanderbilt'S Good
Turn, which nosed out Porter's Cap
in the San Vicente mile, looked to
be real good thing, but he faltered
badly in the Derby mile-and-an-
eighth, and now Alf says he'll be
Evening star., 1941-04-10
The
SpoRTLIGHT
indians or Yankees
And Reds Picked
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, April 8 (NANA).
Who will be the two pennant win
ners Of 1941? Who will meet in the
next world series?
1t is quite Jump from the pink
and white dogwood blooms of early
April to the red and gold tints OF
late September, especially when the
prophet also must gamble on the
break of the Army draft.
Just at this spot. after a months
dugout contact with teams that
should be somewhere close, my guess
Is that either the New York Yankees
or the Cleveland Indians will meet
Bill McKechnie's Cincinnati Reds
next fall in the scramble for world
series cash.
Joe McCarthys Yankees are the
solid club.
In Dickey and Rosar they have
all the catching any team needs,
with Dickey much improved over
his 1910 form.
From RufTing, Chandler, Gomez,
Russo. Bonham, Donald Murphy
and younger entries, Mccarthy
should get high-grade pitching all
along the route. He has at least II
stout prospects on his roster.
He has one of the best lnflelds in
baseball. and the best outfield in
Dl Maggie, Keller, Selkirk and Hen
rich.
Don't sell the Yankees short.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Rifle Shooting Crown
Officially Is Techs
For First Time
St. Johns Squad Beaten
In Concluding Match
Of Formal Series

A mythical high school rifle cham
pionship Tech had claimed since
1887 now is official as the Maroon
sharpshooters today celebrated their
third victory of the season over st.
Johns, which gave them the title
in the first year that rifle shooting
has been organized on a frmal basis.
A 30-point win over the Johnnies
yesterday on the Tech range enabled
the Manual Trainers to end their
interhigh schedule with record of
eight victories in nine matches, an
upset by Roosevelt last week being
the only splotch on the slate
Honors went TO Tech rookie, Bob
Seebold. whose 272 matched the
scores of his teammate. Fondahl, and
st. Johns ace, Hayes. Tech out
shot the Johnnies only by and
points, respectively, while prone and
kneeling, but outscored its rival by
l9 in the more difficult standing
position.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Modern Pitchers Lazy, Overpoid, Vet Claims
Could HurI Twice Week. Says McNohon Old Oroe Stor

National League during the COS
when baseball wasn't quite the
gentle game it is today.
II can't understand for the life
Of me why the major league
teams need from II to IS pitchers
to play a 154-game schedule"
observed the 73-year-old veteran.
why the Baltimore Orioles
never had more than three or
four pitchers at one time and we
got along very well. While was
Evening star., 1941-04-10
ST. JOHNS
Eastern Boys to Form
Indoor Ball League

Eastern Branch Boys Club Of
Washington is organizing an indoor
baseball league, with play scheduled.
to begin April 81.
The loop will be divided into two
sections, for boys under Is and
those under 18. Deadline for en-
tries has been set for April II and
a meeting to discuss organization
plans will be held next Tuesday
at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

in the work OF giving these birds
a place to breed and studying their
migration and feeding habits. Even
though he still is hale and hearty
he almost is a legend with the pres
ent crop of waterfowl hunters.
Birds from his refuge are banded
on the leg with metal tag bearing
a quotation from the Bible and these
tags have been returned from as
far away as South America. Nu-
merous ones are found each season
along the Virginia and North Caro-
lima shooting. grounds.
Angling Ethics Ignored.
It's time again for our annual es-
say on trout fishing ethics. There
is a sort of unwritten code OF con-
duct on a trout stream which, sad
to relate, often is broken, sometimes
by novices who know no better, but
just as frequently by experienced
fishermen who don't give hang for
the rights and conveniences of their
fellows.
Under the unWritten law, pool
belongs to the man in it until he
leaves. Even If he only is sitting
on the bank, it is his pool. and under
no circumstances is another angler
supposed to enter. He may be rest
ing but a few minutes to give q
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Jacobs Shows Pass
Million as Garden
Hits Big Average
Boom Mystery to Mike.
But He Loys Portion
Of 1t to 'Nutur1Is'
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April Io.-The liyest-
looking dead thing around at this
writing is the business of bashing
beaks.
They've been saying for years that
boxing is dead. Well, with the $751;
000-odd gate for the Joe Louis Tony
Music fuss in st. Louis Tuesday
night, the fight game neared the
$1,500000 mark for the Nation s
major attractions in this indoor sea-
son. Which is about as dead as a
loaded machine gun.
The thousands the armored car
took out of st. Louis arena brought
the total for Promoter Mike Jacobs
productions alone this season over
the sl000,000 mark. This includes
his stopovers in Detroit, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago and st. Louis,
as we'll as in his own back yard,
Madison Square Garden. which is
having an indoor campaign paved
with gold and reminiscent of Tex
Richards fabulous heyday.
Garden Shows Average $4,000.
The Garden gross on fights since
the sport of scramblipg ears came
indoors last September has been
about S722 500 for 19 fights, an aver
age of more than $4,000 card, and
just to show how much the heavy
weight title counts in the picture,
Louis appeared on only one pro-
gram in that time.
What's more, Joe didn't attract
the biggest gate or the largest crowd.
Freddie Zivic's engagements with
both Dummy Davis and Gallant
Henry Armstrong and Larruping Lou
Nova's knockout of Max Baer last
Friday all drew more, For Nova S
showing some sos, 900 sang merry
tune as it landed in the box office.
Promoters Volunteer Bonus.
Add to this such box-office figures
as the $4,000 paid to see Tony Zale
defeno his National Boxing Asso-
citation middleweight championship
against Steve Mamakos in Chicago,
two approximately $4,000 gates in
Cleveland, something within shout
ing distance of that figure for the
Bob Pastor Turkey Thompson to-do
in Los Angeles, and various other
profitable performances like the Lou
Sallca-Tommy Forte tussle in Phil
adelphia and the Steve Belloise-
Ossie Harris shindig in Pittsburgh,
and you get pretty fair idea of the
size of this boxing revival,
Belloise-H Harris did so we'll the
promoters actually gave the fighters
a cash bonus.
just what it is that has caused
Gus Fan to unbutton the "old
socko," as they called it around and
about, no one is quite sure.
Mike figures one contributing fac
tor iG that more natural" matches
nave popped up among the divisions
below the heavyweights. But in war
troubled times like these, not even
that's enough to bring in the neigh
borhood of s1,5oo,00o OF the fresh"
out into the open.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

sent to Louisville only IF he looks
ready to go mile and a quarter"
Porters Cap turned In neat
1:123-5 furlongs at Santa Anita
last week and was shipped to Havre
De Grace, where Tom Smith will
get him ready for the Chesapeake
Stakes. Dispose. returned to the
South Carolina farm after his Fla
mingo triumph, was part of the big
string Max Hirsch brought up to
Belmont to ready for spring action.
Hirsch says he has cured the colt
of tendency to run out. " Curious
Coin also is at Belmont, and the
tip is out he's working like a real
nice horse.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

there we won three National
League pennants in a row.
"a pitcher can't learn control
or keep in condition loafing in q
bullpen. The average pitcher
should work twice week at least.
I pitched from two to four games
every seven days and had a sore
arm but once in my life. And I
got over that"
McGraw picked Mcmahon as
one of six pitchers on his all
time baseball team.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Week Spot Hard to Find
In CIeyeIond's Setup

The Indians have good man
back of the plate in Rollle Hens
ley.
They have the leagues star pitch
Ing staff. headed by Bob Feller, Al
Milnar, Al Smith and Mel Harder.
They have one Of the games best
infelds with Mack and Boudreau
at second and short.
They have at least a fair outtleld
Their weak point is hitting-that
IS, hitting on the heavier SIDE. Ihls
Is where they drop we'll back OF the
Yankees. who can call on the power
of Di Maggie, Dickey, Kellar, Rolfe,
Gordon and others to hammer IN
runs.
Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers
are next in line.
The Red Sox again must bank on
power. They will be handicapped
bv a weak defensive inf1eld, barring
Doerr at second, and uncertain
pitching. There always will be
uncertain pitching with an inf1eld
that allows too many ground balls
to reach outfeld territory Red
Sox pitchers have double burden
to carry. They get less defensive
support than almost any other stan.
The Tigers, plus Hank Greenberg,
will be tough again. But Greenoerg
has little chance to linger long.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, April 10.
-Present-day pitchers are lazy
and overpaid, declares John ].
Mcmahon, generally credited with
giving John McGraw his chance
in the big leagues.
And Sadie" Mcmahon ought
to know. He pitched for the
famous Baltimore Orioles in the
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Fights Lost Night

BALTIMORE-Leo Kodak 1874 Chi
York l0).
TAMPA Fla.-Henrv Cooper. 1872. New
Haven; outpointed Marty Clark, 1sa, Mac
PERTH AMBOY N Ernie Vish 1877,
Newbursh, N, H, stepped Larry Kellum.
1856 New York (3l
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Age Handicapped Tigers
Fioured TO Be Close

They have fine pitching and fine
spirit, with an uncertain old-age
fringe at short and second. They
will be somewhere close. The White
Sox may surprise and the Browns
should be the most improved team
In the race. But neither is pen
nant winner.
The Reds won going away last fall
in canter, under wraps.
They still have Derringer and
Walters. the best two, as combina-
ton. They have Junior Thompson,
Whitley Moore, Johnny Wander Nicer,
Monte Pearson, and a few more to
make up the best pitching staff in
either league.
They have a sound infeld and a
sound outfield. Neither is on the
brilliant side, but both at least are
workmanlike and capable of pro-
ducing the needed pennant calories.
Brooklyn's Dodgers, should finish
second. In Reese, Reiser, Medwick
and Camilli, the Dodgers have top
notch people at work.
The Brooklyn infield and outf1eld
will match the Reds. But Dodger
pitching still is a guess when it
comes to pennant- winning form.
Cardinals One OF Toughest
Clubs for Prophets
Billy Southworth's st. Louis
Cardinals remain one of the major
problems. This problem surrounds
both the infield and the pitching.
They have run-making power.
They have one Of the best outfields
In either league. But they have
been scrambling around with a
changing infield all spring, and no
one can say now how their young
pitchers will carry on.
They have possibilities on the
nound-even probabilities-but not
proved pitching strength.
Reds, Dodgers and Cardinals
should take over the first three
spots.
Who will finish forth? 1t could
be either the Cubs or the Pirates.
I can't see the Giants. Bees or Phil
lies crowding in above fifth place.
They haven't the pitching that
might offset the many other weak
spots, especially on the part of the
Giants and Phillies.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Canadian Open Dates Set

TORONTO, April 10 CR.-The
Is4l Canadian Open golf champion
ship will be played August 7, 8 and
9 over the suburban Lambton Club
course. The purse will be $4,000
Evening star., 1941-04-10

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD s: San Diego. ..
Seattle. Z; Los Angeles. 4
Portland at Sacramento, rain.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Rod and Stream

Jack Miner 70 years od today For more than nan tn time ne
refuge Kngsv and his anniversary today being
official the Dominion
perhaps the the protectors and
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-04
GYASZ EGY KOZTISZTE-
LETBEN ALLO NILESI
MAGYAR CSALADBAN

Macy szomorusag k0lt0z0tt a
k0zismert nilesi Tacsik csalad
otthonaba a csaladf6nek, Ia
csik Ferencnek november 29-en
bek0vetkezett elhalalozasaval.
Az elkolt0z0tt honfitarsunk,
aki Veresmart, Szabolcs megyei
sziiletesu, nejevel, Ajax, Sza-
bolcs megyei sziiletesu Eszenyi
Boriskaval munkas eletet cit,
nehezen kuzdve, hogy csalad-
janak nyugodalmas megelhe-
test biztositson. Amerikaba jO-
vetele utan sok mindennel
megproba farmerosko-
dott, maid az .utobbi 20 ev
alatt a nilesi gyarban mint
villany emel6daru kezelo, egyi-
ke volt a gyar megbecsult mum
kasainak.
Hirtelen bek0vetkezett hala-
laval gyaszba boritotta nejet,
harom gyermeket, szamtalan
jobaratjat es kiterjedt rokon-
sagat.
A magyar tarsadalom egyik
ertekes munkas tarsat, la
punk pedig regi hi elofizet6jet
vesztette ell.
Temetese kedden, december
2-an ment vegbe altalanos resi-
vet mellett a nilesi Scent Ist-
van rom. kath. templombol a
g0r0g kath. vallas szertartasai
mellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-04
4 NILESI
aEt E,,yHAZ HIREl
sozn Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas los -. 2nd St. Nltss. O.

ADVENT ELS6 VASARNAP
JAT eleg szep szamu gyuleke-
zet unnepelte templomunkban.
e het csut0rt0kjet6l kezdve
minden csiit0rt0k0n este lesz-
mex el6keszito isteni tisztele-
tex este Z orakor. Remeljik,
hiveink el fognak jonni ezekre
az alkalmara.
PRESBYT ERIUMUNK a
multi hetf6n, december Len
este tartotta rendes havi gyu-
Ieset a templom basementje-
ben. Az ARA rendelt bizottsag
atszamolta a penztari napl6kat
es az eredmenyt november ho-
naprol a kovetkez6kben ALA
pitotta meg: Bevetel: 1888,
az oktoberi maradvannyal
egyiitt:: 427.59, kiadas: $134.97,
maradvany:: $292.62.
A TACSIK CSALAD GYA-
SZA. Tacsik Ferencne egyhaz-
tagunkat sulyos csapas erte no
vember 29-en. ROvid szenve-
des utan elveszitette ferjet
reggel 10 orakor. Temetese
december 2-an reggel 9 orakor
ment vegbe a helybeli Scent
Istvan templombol a Gorog
Katholikus Egyhaz szertartasa
szerint. Ozvegyen xviii 8
gyermeke gyaszolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-04
MAGYAR REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI
kSzii: Marion Sander Ielkesz
o25 Mahonina Ave
Teiefon: 34557

ADVENT istentisztelet va
sarnap delel6tt fel II orakor,
el6tte fel 10-t6l vasarnapi is
kOla-
EGYHAZTANACSI GYuLES
szombaton este 6 oratol; az er-
dekeltek pontos megjeleneset
kerjiik.
TISZTVISELO VALASZTOI
kozgytiIest tartunk most vasar-
nap deIelott az istentisztelet
vegeztevel. Ez alkalomra egy
hazkozseglnk 0sszes alkoto
tagjait meghivjuk.
A VASARNAP ESTE meg
tartott nevesti vacsorank ma
gyon kellemes hangulatban
folyt lie termUnkben. Sok szi-
yes es meleg szoval koszontot-
ttik feI egyhazunknak mint
egy 50 tagjat, akiket a novem-
ber horap vegen es december
h6nap elejen levo Jolan, En-
zsebet. Katalin, Borbala, Etel,
Imre Andras es Ferenc nev-
napok erintettek. Az izletes
vacsorat Id Almassy Claiborne
Is czegledy Lukacsne vezete-
sevel a noegylet buzgo tagjai
keszitettek IS szolgaltak fel. A
vacsora tarsas jatekkal zarult
Az este osszes bevetele SOTO
volt, a kiadas $17.15, marad-
vany $53.55. Illesse halas ko-
szonet a hiven faradozokat es
a szives adakozokat.
Az FJUSAGI K0R elhata-
rozta, hogy januar lien, va
sarnap este farSangi mulat-
sagot tart a Scent Istvan Rom.
Kath. Egyhaz Auditoriumaban.
Muzsikal a Medve es Szikora
zenekara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-04
ANYAGOKKAL VALO
TAKAREKOSSAG

Mr.. Elliott, az arszabalyozasi
ugyek helyettes igazgatoja koz-
Ii a "Fogyasztok fogadalmat a
totals vedelemre", mely SEE
rint a fogyaszto kozonseg meg
fogadja, hogy takarekosan
bank az anyagokkal es ovato-
san vasarol. A cserkeszek,
kiskeresked6k, egyhazi seer
vek, ipari munkas szervezetek
es moi organizaciok k0zremJk0-
desevel fogadalmat terjesz-
tik, hogy az Amerika 80, 900, 900
otthonaba eljusson. Az OPM es
OPA felsz6litotta a kalyhagya-
rosokat, hogy december 15-ig
szGntessek be a konyha kaly-
hak bizonyos acel alkatreszei
forgalombah bahozatalat. M & S
anyagokkal val6 potlassal 1912
ben $500 tonna acelt le-
STINK kepesek megtakaritani.