davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-24

DY THE merest chance / saw the
and most historic haunts of London
lawbreakers. 1t was the abandon
ment of the Old Bailey. before its
grim and ancient structure was
pulled down to make way for the
new and imposing building where
justice again pursues it's relentless
way with those who fall into its
grip Ever since Roman days there
has been prison on the site of the
Old Bailey, and for hundreds of years
men and women have languished
there in dark cells, ratified their
chains behind it's bars, rotted with
Jail fever, and died on the gallows
tree within its walls The dark
cruelties of English justice which, in
the old days, was merciless with all
who broke it's penal laws, however
young and innocent till then, belong
TO forgotten history. for the most
part, but as time is counted in his
tory. it is not long since the judges
of the Old Bailey condemned young
girls to death for stealing few rib
bons or handkerchiefs. and my own
grandfather saw their executions, in
patches.
1t was in the new Old Bailey. very
Handsomely paneled, nicely warmed,
lighted with delicate effects of color
through high windows-doubtiess the
clerks of the court thought it priv
ilege for the criminals to be judged
in such a place-that / saw the trial
of that famous and astonishing little
murderer, DIR. Crippen.
1t will be remembered that he was
captured on a ship bound for Hall
fax. with a girl named Ethel le
Neve, dressed up in boys clothes,
with whom he had eloped after kill
ing his wife and dissecting her body
for burial in his cellar
Crippen looked a respectable little
man, with weak, watery eyes and a
dropping moustacl1e, so ordinary a
type of niddle-class business man
in London that various people. in
Guiding one of my own friends. were
arrested by mistake for him when
the hue and cry went forth.
I was at Bournemouth at that
time, in one of the aviation meet
Evening star., 1923-06-24

London, Ii was ridiculous to be tramp
ing about the East like this, home
less and cold. We knocked at many
doors in other streets, and every
answer we had was rough refusal
in Yiddish or German to take us in
not even when we offened as much
as sovereign for a nights shelter.
These people don't like the looks
of u.s. said Eddy. Whats the mat
ter with our money! -
The truth was. I think, that the
affair in Sidney Street had thor
oughly scared the foreign element in
the East End, and these people to
whom we applied for rooms were on
their guard at once against two
strangers who might be police spies
or criminals in search for a hiding
place. They were not accepting
trouble either way.
1t was late at night when at last
we persuaded an Israelite. and mas
ter tailor, to rent us room in Sid
ney street. next door TO the house
in which Peter the Painter and his
friends had defied the armed police
of London, and escaped capture by
dying IN the names.
From that address Eddy and /
wrote a series Of articles describ-
! ing our experiences in the East End,
among anarchists, criminals. and
oosteTs. The anarchists were the
| most interesting; and we visited them
in their night clubs.
1t was from acquaintance made in
those clubs that we We're led into
other byways of Whitechapel and
| heard strange and terrible tales of
Russian revolutionaries, who showed
me the sores of fetters and chains
about their wrists and legs, and
swore eternal hatred of Russian
czardon1. which crushed the souls of
men and women and tortured their
bodies. They were. doubtless, true
tales, and it; was with the .remem-
brance of those horrors that the Rus
nian revolution was made. in all its
| cruelty and terror, until the auto
cracy OF the czars was replaced by
| the tyranny, infinitely worse, of Lenin
and tho soviet state, when the dream
OF Russian liberty was killed, for a
generation at least. in the ruin and
famine and pestiIence of the people
Eddy and I dined in the kosher
restaurants of the East End, went
to-, the Jewish theater. and explored
the haunts of the Russian and Ori-
entail Jews Of London.
| In those pre-war days the foreign
| revclutienaries In London kept Them
selves aicof from English life and,
as ! have said, generally avoided un-
pleasant contact with the English
law. Living in the fouIest lodgings
sicken still. at the memery eff the
! stenoh We encountered in seme of
their tenement houses--many of these
young tailors. Cigarette makers and
factery hands dressed themselves up
in the evening ana came dswn West
with their girl friends to the music
! ..slls and al SIlt clubs la the neisnpor-
Evening star., 1923-06-24

- PEAkING of mechanical me-
nageries, il you want to be-
come conversant with some of
the most curious tests of an
automobile engine ever made. you
should visit the automotive labora-
tories of the national bureau of
standards, where Uncle Sam has au-
tomobile motors locked away in an
extraordinary technical refrigerator
and mounted in large altitude
chamber where temperature condi-
tions can be controlled artificially to
simulate either July or January
weather.
Lo. the poor, ,automotive engine!
Not only is it misused and abused by
multitudes of negligent and careless
drivers. but even science conspires to
solve its most intimate secrets.
However, the sleuthing of scientific
experts is designed. to, determine all
the, latent blemishes and defects in
present methods of design and con-,
struction, and to remedy all such
shortcomings in potential types and
models of motor cars. s. :,
motive engines in their novel near
artic surroundings just to keep
them cool. but in order to operate
them under constant conditions of
winter or summer temperature, so
that he may ascertain accurately the
efficiency of different grades of gaso-
line when harnessed to develop
power under widely varying tempera-
ture conditions.
The national automotiye engineers
report that If heavier and less voIa-
tile forms of fuel could be used in
our present and potential types of
automobile engines. our available
stocks Of gasoline would be increased
approximately 27 per cent This
would operate to maintain the price
levels within the limits that now
prevail for some time to come.
X
INTERESTING road service tests-a
i review of which was published in
the American Motcrist, in one OF the
issues of last faIl-were formerly
conducted by the national experts
and demonstrated conclusively that
heavier and less volatile varieties Of
gasoline were as efYdcaciouE In de-
yeloping power and maximum mile
ago as the average Of the fuels now
on tho market, The outstanding pur-
pose of the investigations. now In
progress is to find out all about the
| differences tilat devciop. in the oper-
-..io.l ....sx u ..iv sEe44e 9As1.e ..is
Evening star., 1923-06-24

ed up some field guns to blow the
house to bits.
That never happened, for a reason
which we on the Rising Sun We're
quick to see.
In the top-foor room of the anar-
chists' house we observed a gas jet
burning, and presently some of US
noticed the white ash of burnt paper
fiuttering out of chimney pot.
They're burning documents" said
one of my friends.
They We're burning more than that.
They were setting fire to the house,
upstairs and downstairs. The window
curtains were first to catch alight,
then volumes of black smoke, through
which little tongues of flame licked
up, poured through the empty window
frames. They must have used paraf-
fin to help the progress of the fire.
for the whole house was burning
with amazing rapidity.
did you ever see such u game in
London?' exclaimed the man next to
me on the roof of the public house.
NOR moment l thought I saw one
l. of the murderers standing on the
window sill. But it was blackened
curtain which suddenly blew outside
the window frame and dangled on the
eill
A moment later I had one quick
glimpse of a mans arm with pistol
in his hand. He fired and there was
a quick fash. At the same moment
volley Of shots rang out from the
guardsmen opposite. 1t is certain
that they killed the man who had
shown himself, for afterward they
found his body Cor bit of it) with
bullet through the skull. 1t was
not long afterward that the roof fell
in with an upward rush of flame and
sparks. The inside of the house from
top to bottom was a furnace.
The detectives. with revolvers ready,
now advanced in Indian file. One of
them ran forward and kicked at the
front door. 1t fell in and a sheet OF
Evening star., 1923-06-24

various types of gasoline are used.
Uncle Sam anticipates that the final
data will show what the net effect Of
radical change In fuels will be
and that they also will aid the de-
sign of new models Of motor cars so
that they will be capacitated to
handle heavier types Of fuel salts
faetorily.
The fact that winter weather con-
ditions fuctuate so diversely in the
latitude Of our national city Of chief
executives led to the adaptation Of
ti6- altitude chamber az testing
laboratory. where the value Of the
different fuels under constant condi-
tons Of temperature could be ascer-
..llea b st.i ..i 1iIiei--. &C. machine
Evening star., 1923-06-24

capacitated to produce twenty-five
tons of ice daily is SO linked to the
altitude chamber that it can be used
to develop cold weather conditions
that range to an extreme Of 10 de-
erees below zero Fahrenheit.
II summer temperatures are to be
simulated In the unique little test
ing shop, the ice machine is discon-
nected and electrical heating grids
and exhaust engine gases are recruit
ed to elevate and maintain the mer-
curry at q point that is representative
of the sultry mugginess Of q typical
ly Washington summer day.
Under these favorable circumstances
the temperature of the water, air
and oil cSn be kert constant and the
Evening star., 1923-06-24

motor engine can be operated under
ideal conditions that facilitate the
efficient identification of any unusual
results that obtain from the different
fuels that are tested. -
x X
THE recording devices are 50 ar
i ranged as to emphasize any par
ticular effects of the different types
of motor fuel on crank case dilution.
ease of starting and pronounced pep
in acceleration. An acceleration disk
is mounted on the end of the dyna
mometer shaft in such q way as TO
exert an action equivalent to the
weight of the car such as would bS.
experienced In actual highway sery
Evening star., 1923-06-24
slantinr FIRE Of tn. enemy. They had

Ganting fre Of the enemy, They had
to keep very close to the WALL be-
Gauge Peter and his pals were dead
shots ana naiutained something like
q barrage -nre with their automatics.
Any detective or policeman who showed
himself would have been sniped In n
second. and these men were out to
kill.
The thing became a bore rs I
watched It for an hour or more.
during which time Winston Churchill.
who was then home secretary. came
to take command of active opera
tionE. thereby. causing an immense
amount Of ridicuit IN next days
papers, With a bowler hat pushed
firmly down on his bullying brow, and
one hand in his breast pocket, like
Napoleon on the field of battle, he
peered round the corner Of the street,
Aad, a4tesvacds ~ We learned. order
Evening star., 1923-06-24
BY SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

Y a young. journalist. or an
x old one, there is always an
adventure to be found in
London, as in any great city
y. 3 the world where the passions of
~ and women, the conflict of life.
e heroism and crimes of human ma
I re, it's dreams, its madness, and its
it'll, are but thinly masked behind
, e commonplace aspect of modern
reefs, and beneath the drab cloak
dullness of modern civilization.
Il was nay hobby in those early
.eet street days to explore the un-
.rworld of London and to- get be-
nd the scenes of its mo1strous pup
It show. l sought out the queer
laracters not yet "standardized' by
, 2e discipline of compulsory educa-
7 on or the conventions of middle
Ass manners.
[ dived into the foreign quarters OF
ondon and found that most nations
Evening star., 1923-06-24

hood of Piccadilly. leaving the older
folk to their squaIor and the children
to the playground of the streets and
courts. Now and again they stabbed
each other, or cut each others
throats. but, as a rule, such Incl
dents were hushed up by their neigh
bors, and the London police were not
invited to inquire into ARRAYS be-
Evening star., 1923-06-24

casually, ITS late and raining, and
we want to sleep"
mot here. We don't want no
marks in this house. We're honest
people"
X X X X
THE rain fell more rapidly, and we
i were splashed with mud. With
good warm houses in the West OF
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Tapioca is made from the tuberous
root of the cassava plant, which had
its origin in the tropical South Amer
lea. 1t is now cultivated extensively
in tropical Africa and the Malay
archipelago.
Evening star., 1923-06-24


Winston Of Operation Famous
of
the hfor DR. nandhe of Ehelle
Evening star., 1923-06-24

tween these aliens. The war made
a great clearance of these foreigners,
and many of their old hau'nts have
disappeared.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

EDDY ard | were again associated
L. i'll the extraction of Ethel le
Neve's tale. Eddy, as a young bar
rister, now well known and prosper
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
REFORMATUS EGYLET.

Keretnek a Reformatus egylet
taejai hogy vasarnap delutan 2
6rallor az egyhaz gyiilestermeben
kezd6d6 rendes hayi gyiilesen lc-
het6leg teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg fontos iigyek targyalasara
A k0vetkezo fHggesztett tagok
szemelyesen tartoznak megjelenni
a gyiilesen: Farkas Peter, Farkas
Peterne, Geese Janos, Luteran
Andras, Lutheran Andrasne, Macy
Peter es Zsirka J6zsefne harom
havi hatralek: Bodo Istvanne, Fo,
dor Lajos, Gomez Gynla, H0rcsils
Mihalv, Rozman Ferencne es Var
Ga Kalman negy havi hatralek
Barta Peter es Barta Peterne Ut
havi hatralek. Keretnek eek a
tagok, hogy hatralekaikat a gyii.
lessen rendezzek.
Sebok Gabor, eln0k
Balogh Balazs, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
HOMOLYA ISTVAN
LETT A DELEGATUS

A Munkasbetegsegelyz6 49-ik
fi6kjanak vasarnap megtartott
gyiilesen Macy reszvettel targyal-
tax tagok Weltncr Akos elhuny-
tat. Weltner 20 even at volt tagja
a Szovetsegnek.
Ugyancsak a gyiilesen megbe-
szeltek a hetf6n tartando Macy
bal reszleteit is es megvalasztottak
Homolya Istvant delegatusnak a
Sz0vetseg december San New
York ban kezd0d0 konvenciojara,
Val6szinii, hogy Homolya a youngs
town. fi6kon xviii a sharoni, east
youngstown es warreni fiokokat
is kepviselni fogja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
Kereszteles.

Nov. Is a k0vetkez0 kisdedek
kereszteltettek:
y LGrinc es Geza nevre Asz-
talnok L0rinc es neje Batos JUL
anna Warreni lakosok gyermeke
Ker. ST.: Panyko Karoly es neje
BohacS Maria.
q Iren nevre Tobias Ferenc es
neje Mozga Eleonora Nilesi lako-
sok leanykaja. Ker. ST.: Katona
Karoly es Sohajda Balazsne sziil
Kovacs Berta.
81 Daniel es Arpad nevre Katkd
Janos es neje Haidu Erzsebet Hub
bardi lakosok gyermeke. Ker. sz.
Tarczi Lajos Clevelandbol es neje
sill. Bodnar Maria.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
HOL KAPHAT0K JEGYEK
"A MADI ZSTD0"
ELOADASARA?

Az alanti helyken kaphat6k a
jobb helyekre, el6vetelben, olcs6b-
ban a szinhazi iegyek, november
25.-i el6adasras Loschitzer Is
Engel urak bank iizleteben, Ress
Music Storeban, Nemeth FIR. ur-
nal, 16S Steel St., Weiss E. urnal,
215 Steel ST., Kalenics A. urnal
1923 Salt Spring Rd., Huebsch ur.
nal, Steel ST., Juhasz biztositasi
iigyn0k urnal, Lax urnal, 314 E.
Federal St. (Auto. Phone 75495)
Eber ur drug storejaban. 3S7 E.
Federal st. es Mihok Sander ur.
nal dollar Bank Bldg.)-A Macy
erdekl6desre val6 tekintettel =
ajanlatos a jegyeket elGre meg
valiant = ICY 1919 -kal olcsobb is
Ugyane napon, 25-en, vasarnar
delutan tart a Szintarsulat el6a
dast = ugyanolyan szereposztas.
ban mint Youngstownban = a
Crow Hallban. Az eloadasok irant
6riasi az erdekl6des, $ ICY aki j6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22

VALCER- -vERSENY

A Kossuth K0r moi osztalya no.
vember 29-an, szerdan, halaadas
napjat mcgel6z6 este, valcer-t tame
versenyt rendez sajat helyisege
nagytermeben (124 r. Federal st. }
A rcndez6sGg nagy kJz6ns6gre
szamit exert ket zenekart fog
szcrz6dtctni: Rigo J6ska cigany-
bandajat es egv amerikai or
chcstert.
A rendez6stg cgytbktnt is meg
tesz minden lehet6t, hogy a k0-
z0nseg a legjobb, legked6lycsebb
hangulatban tolthesse Ell Thanks
giving napjara halo estet.
A fiatalsag maris nagyban ke-
sZiil a tancversenyre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
OLVASOINK SZIVES FIGYEL
MEB7E

Megbiztuk Kuti Tamas sharoni
i6l ismert derek honfitarsunkat,
kinek cine: 796 Baldwin ave,
hogy lapunkat Sharon, Farrell,
Sharpsville, w. MiddleseX es k0r-
ny6ken teljes joggal felruhazva
kepviselje. Kerjiik a Shenango
volgyenek magyarsagat, hogy egy-
lett, egyhazi es egyeb hireiket tu-
dassak Kuti Tamas urral. Lapunk
focelja a Mahoning es Shenango
v0lgyek magyarsaganak szolgd-
lata.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
kiadohivatala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
A MUNKASBETEGSEGELYZO
RALJA

A Munkasbetegseg6lyz6-e es On
epz6-Szervezct helybeli 49-il
osztalva h6tf6n, november no 26-
an, nagyszabasu bali renuez sajat
helyisegeben. a West Federal st.
33S1a-ik szama alatt.
A rendezo- -bizottsag, ellen a fa-
radhatatlan titkarral, Spitko San
dorral, minden elokesziiletet meg
tesz ARA, hogv az elGrelath at1la o
nagy k0z0nseg legkellemesebben
sz0rakozzek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
Report a Thea estelyrOl.

A templom basementjeben va
sarnap este tartott theaestely va
rakozason feliil szepen sikeriilt. A
feher teritekes asztalokat teljesen
k0riiliilte kozonseg kedelyes
theazas, szendvicsezes beszelge
tes k0zben varta a fiatalsag pro
grammjat. Az Ifjusagi k0r Xxi i
tett magaert ugy, hogy egyes sza
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
Gyermek elOadas.

A gyermek el6adas December
2-an tartatik meg a Boardman
street, Moose hallban este fel
nyolc oral kezdessel. 3 honapi eros
tanulas eredmenyet mutatjai be
81 gyermek Cinderella eloadasa-
val. Nezze meg AIT az 0sszmagyar-
sag, inert ilyent meg mem latott s
mem is fog latni
F0ldszinti iegy l doll, karat
Is cent, gyermek jegy 25 cent. a
iegyek nincsenek szamozva, tehat
aki korabban Jon, jobb helye lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0I.

mok utan az elismer6 tapsvihar
csak alig akart megsziinni.
Az estelyt G6ressy Sander i'd
v0zl6 besz6de nyitotta meg. Azu-
tan szeth(iztak az ui szinpad fig
g0nycit megkczdGG0tt a pro-
gram.
| y Magyar n6tak: A k6r dalar-
daja.
q Nagymama: Balazs Margit
Is Trojan.
81 Duette: N6meth Jolan Is
Varga lstvan.
a. Mclodrama Mcnyhert Imre.
s. Hegedii solo: Kolliis Margit
g. Kuple: Kolozsvari Erzsi es
Juhasz Margit.
y Melodrama: Nemeth Jolan.
s. Solo 6nek: Dcmeny Gizella.
81 Trio (jelenet): Kolozsvari
TIona, IIorvath Bella, Molnar Tst-
van.
10) Magyar n6tak: 10th Erzsi
sajat zongora kiseretevel.
1D Kuplt: Kolozsvari Erzsi 6s
Varga Istvan.
12) Szavalat: Varga Maria.
13) KuplG: Menyhert Imre.
! 14) Szavalat: Szilagyi Imre.
A zongora kis6retet a Tisztnlen-
do asSzony szolgaltatta.
Az esttly siker6hez a k0vetke-
zok jarultak hozza ajandekaik- :
kal: Kopacsi Janosn6 / torta, Kis
Claiborne ! torta. Pozn1r Ilona l
torta es ! iiveg uborla. Kis Mar
git | torta es siitemeny, Gy0rgy
Tamasne l torta. 3 tucat citrom,
Csernai Lajos 6 iivcg muster,
Frohman Karolyn6 2 torta, Ko-
lozsvari Jozsefne | torta, Meny-
hert Borbala ! torta. Mrs. Feren-
czy 4 torta, ifj. Batari Andrasne
siitemeny es cukor. Geressy San
dor cukor, KiS Andrasne l sonka,
Juhasz Janos 1 sonka, Kis Mihaly-
ne cukor, Sulligan Margit 2 font
thea, Varga Mihalyn6 Hubbardr6l
/ sonka, Sulligan Janosne ket h6-
feher el0 hazi nynl. A haziasszo-
nyi tisztseget Geressy Sandorne
t0lt0tte be k0zmegel6gedessel, a
kiszolgalast pedig a kor tagjai
vegeztek Szadai Benjamin hozza-
iarulasaval.
Ugy a szerpploknek, mint az a.
jandekoz6knak, tovabba minden-
kinek, aki' barmikepen is hozzaja-
rult az estely sikerehez meleg k0-
szonetet mondok. a k0z0nseget
pedig k6rem, partoljon benniinket
tovabbra is.
A ref. Tfiusagi K6r neveben
Szilagyi Imre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
VERHOVAY SEGELY EGYLET
108-ik FIOK

E heten a k0vetkez0 tagok be-
tegek:
Macy J6zsef, 1-s6, 114e Republic
avenue.
Tubicza Gy0rgy. $50 Poland
Ave.
Hornyak Gy0rgyn6, 1040 West
Rayen ave.
Ifj. Horvath Andras, 525 Will
hanson Ave.
OssZesen 4 tag.
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
610 Mabel st. Tel. Auto. 70533.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az J.. oldalr6l)

Iegalabb 81 idegen nyelven meg
jelen6 njsag amely AIT irja fejle-
cere: 'Pokolba az Egyesiilt Ala
mokkal es annak alkotmanvaval ;.
En- ezen lapok szerkeszt0it else
nek kiildentm a pokolba.'
Kedvcs, aranyos, draga Dr. Bus
tard, ugyan arulja ell nekiink i
degen nyelvii lapok szcrkesztoi-
nek, hogy melyek azok a 81 lapok
amelyek ilyen feliratot k0z0lnek
lapjuk ellen. Culros kis Bustard
bacsi On hazudik, inert meg leg
bolsevikisebb lap szerkesztoje sem
feledkezik meg annyira magar0l
hogy ilyesmit merne tenni.
Gyeriink cssk olajkiraly p6nz@r
hizlalt baptista predikator ur, ak
penzert Kukacoknak papol, no
vannak azok a lapek? Azok seer.
kesztGit mi is nagyon szeretnGk {
pokolba kiildeni. dc mem tehctjii];
inert mem letcznek. Ellenben me
lyen tisztelt Bustard urasag On
bizonnyal pokolba keriil, mer
papnal, predikatornal felebara
iranti szeretet meggy0ngit6S
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22

helyet akar - siessen megvaltani
a jegy6t, inert a penztarnal mar
csak hatuls6 sorok kaphatok. S
ak,kor aztan - oft hatul = csak-
ugyan oft lesziink = ahol A Madi
Zsid0!...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
Thea estely.

A vasarnapi thea est6lyiink 81
kerf6rt fogadja a Ref. lfj. K0r
Eln0ke altal az egesz K0r az Egy-
haz Presbyteriuma meleg k0sz0-
netet. valamint mindazok. akik a
kar munkalkodassal, akar alan
,dtkozassal jarultak a sikerhez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
szemtelen hazugsag ntjan biztosan
pokolra yal6 bin.

szemtelen hazugsag ntjan biztosan
pokolra val6 bin.
Nemcsoda hogy a Kukacok gy6z-
TEX Youngsotwnban. Ok k0ltottek
a lcgtobb ptnzt. Mr.. Scheible va
lasztasanak elGsegitesere "csak
"a, ,561-et koltottek. Els mint mond-
jak ebb6l meg magyar ember is
kapott. Czegyenlje magat Mr.. Ia
kacs oft East Youngstownban.
! Mr.. Takacsrol iut esziinkbe,
hogy valasztasok el6tt AIT mon
dotta, hogy 3 lesz Kukac admi-
nisztracio alatt f6- butleger. Meg
/ latiuk lesz-c Mr.. Takacsnak mer-
sze a januar elseje utan bek0vet-
lezo Macy szarazsag 'alatt szpik-
izit nyltni.
Vagy ITALIAN Mister Takacs lesz
a rendDrfon0ll vagy legalabb an
max helyettese? Macy buzgalma a
Kukac Lovag Scheible erdekeben
csall mem marad iutalom nelkiil?
81 y
| Hat a deportalasokkal mi lesz
Mister Takacs?
! De jo az a regi magyar kozmon-
das: :" Az a kutya melyik ugat =
mem harap'.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
CANTONI HIREK
Kohl: Wolkan j. JOSEF
sZOMBATI TEAESTELYEz,.

Az Els6 Amerikia Magyar l.
paros K0zmiivel6desi es Betegse-
gelyz6 Egyesilet minden szombat
este tarsas teaestelyt rendez sa-
jat otthonaban 1923 Housed Ave.
S. E. melyre felkerjik az 0sz-
SECS tagtestvern0ket es tagtestve-
reket, hogy minel nagyobb szam-
NAL sziveskedjenek megjelenni,
hogy a felebarati szeretett tovabb
tudjuk terjeszteni .es egyesiile-
think kitus0tt czeljat minel el0bb
elerhesse. Exert ha valakinek van
j6 baratn6je, baratja vagy j6 is
mer6se ugy hozza magaval, inert
szivesen latjuk. A jovedelmet a
gyerekek reszere egy karacsonyfa
elalitasa reszere forditjuk.
A rendez0segt