Sentence examples for Roumanian from inspiring English sources

Heard he could get Roumanian caviar from Macy's.

Fearful that a flood of refugees might surge across Europe to seek safety and work in the western democracies, Britain and France instructed their Ministers at Bucharest to "remind the Roumanian government in the most friendly manner" of the interest which they have always taken in the Minorities Treaty, signed in Paris in 1919.

Along with the food there was more Champagne; some glasses of sake from Japan's Northeast, near where the tsunamis hit; more Champagne; and finally bottles of icy-cold Stolichnaya vodka, which slammed down on tables as if in Moscow – or at any rate Sammy's Roumanian restaurant on the Lower East Side.

They were met and embraced at the station by President Moscicki and Marshal Smigly-Rydz, army chief, and then they drove through the crowded streets, profusely decorated with Polish and Roumanian flags.

The Roumanian steamships running between Constanza, Constantinople, Alexandria and The Piraeus have been ordered by wireless telegraphy to return immediately to Constanza to be converted into auxiliary cruisers.

Along with the food there was more Champagne, some sake, more Champagne and finally bottles of icy-cold Stolichnaya vodka, which slammed down on tables as if in Moscow, or at any rate Sammy's Roumanian restaurant on the Lower East Side.

The latter consists mainly of Italians, Germans, Irish, Portuguese and Roumanians.

Donations in her memory may be sent to the First Roumanian-American Congregation, 89 Rivington Street, New York, NY 10002, and/or the Hebrew Free Burial Assn, 224 W. 35th St, #.

The collapse and demolition in 2006 of the First Roumanian-American Congregation synagogue at 89 Rivington Street — the "cantors' Carnegie Hall" — seemed to have eradicated almost every trace of what was once a large and vibrant Jewish community.

There is a remarkable vestige of the First Roumanian-American Congregation at 70 Hester Street, between Allen and Orchard Streets.

On Rivington, across the street from Babeland, the sex-toy emporium, he paused in front of a vacant lot that was once the site of a famous synagogue, the First Roumanian-American Congregation.