davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
POLICE

Abolition of use of police to break
strikes, and their use in all other la
Dor disputes. Maintenance of order
during strikes, picketing, ETC., to be
exclusively in the hands of commit
tees elected by the workers on strike
2. Abolition of private detective
agencies, which have proved to be
nothing but institutions of thuggery
and frame-ups against the workers.
8. Prohibition Of use of scabs; pen
atty of fine or Imprisonment for all
employers using or importing strike
breakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES

Reduction of salaries of mayor, city
council, municipal judges and other
higher city officials to put them on q
level with the average wage Garner
2 No interference with the right OF
any branch of municipal employees tc
organize in labor unions. Establish
ment of the shop committee system as
means of direct control of job con
ditions by the employees of the various
departments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
HOUSING

We demand that all rents be dras-
tleally reduced, and that the extorton
and "unfair practices" laws be in
Voked to enforce this demand.
2. That the city government i'm
mediately begin construction of mod
ern apartment houses for workers, to
be rented at the cost Of operation
the construction work to be undertake
en- on scale to provide employment
for workers now unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
CHILD LABOR

In accordance with the oonslsten,
national campaign against child labor
initiated by the Central Executive
Committee Of the Workers (commun'
lst) Party, we demand the abolition
Of all child labor up to 1s years Of
age. children to be supported at mu'
nelpal expense.
(a) Funds for this purpose to be
secured thru taxes levied against cor
poration profits and high individual
incomes.
2. Young workers YOUTH.
ta) Equal pay for equal work for
young and old.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
Politician Wanted
For Swindling
Chicago Priest

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan, H.
Thomas Carey, former back o. the
yards" politician OF Chicago. for whom
a warrant was reported to have been
issued in Chicago, on charges OF oper.
ating a confidence game, is in this
city.
Carey, who ran for mayor OF Chi.
cago in 1918, is wanted in connection
with alleged loss of $4,000 represent
ing the life savings OF the Rev. M.
o'Sullivan. Chicago priest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12

ricane, nor cyclone, has been reported
short of a storm of the nature of a
Winitsky from his solid contact with
mother earth.
All There for DAILY WORKER.
For the information of those com
rades in the sections of the country
to which Winitsky has not yet pere-
grinated let it be said that from every
pore of Harry's huge frame there vi
brates intense fervor for the cause of
the DAILY WORKER. A secretary of
chamber of commerce would term
Comrade' Winitsky "live wire"
At a general membership meeting
here Comrade Winitsky oiled the ma
chinery which is being put into opera
ton to assist in insuring the DAILY
WORKER during the current year.
The speaker appointed committees
and issued instructions on how to
proceed to procure a substantial fund
as Washington's quota in the drive.
The committees are at work and will
report results at our next meeting.
Altho remaining in Washington but
one day Comrade Winitsky found time
to visit several Nof our sympathizers
and some of our comrades who were
unable to attend our meeting. He had
no difficulty in persuading our gener-
Gus member, Comrade Brodsky, that
the DAILY WORKER must live and
procured from him a check for $500.
The arrival of an official of the
Workers Party, in Washington, al
ways results in inspiring our members
to greater efforts-we look forward to
the day when these leaders will come
to Washington to take charge Of the
government bureaus.
Laurence Todd "Pink."
Information concerning party activi-
ties thruout the country is invariably
sought from visiting officials, and
Comrade Winitsky was subjected to
the usual questioning. Amongst the
many questions put to Winitsky was a
query as to his explanation concern
ing the anti-Communist attitude adopt
ed by Laurence Todd, in his articles
sent out from Washington. Todd is
the correspondent of the Federated
Press. Winitsky declared, in his Wig
orous manner, that Todd is like all
other pinks, he believes in revolution
when it is three thousand miles
away"
One of our prominent local com
trades believes that the Workers Party
should adopt system of questioning
each and every member Of the party
concerning Marxism. 1t is the belief
of this comrade that any member who
cannot reply to fundamental test CUES
tions should be placed on probation
for two months and if at the end OF
that time he again fails he must not
be tolerated" in the party. Comrade
Winitsky was asked what he thot OF
this plan. Even the gods shudder
when Comrade Harry Winitsky rises
in his might and proclaims himself
This question brot Harry to hissfeet
What in hell" he declared, docs this
comrade think the Workers Party is
a college? There are millions OF
workers who have never studied
Marx; don't study Marx now and
never will study Marx. Many oil
them are good workers; they are &C
tive in the party and they are will
ing and ready to fight and to die for
the party. We need action more thar
we need study. We must not drive
active members from the party, by
hurting MARKHAM questions at Them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
CONTRACT LETTING

Abolition of private contract system
In the construction of public works;
all contracts to be let thru the I'M
ions, with union working conditions
wages, hours, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
EMME EXPELLED FROM
ST. PAUL, MIMI, TRADES
AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

ST. PAUL, Jan. 11.--Julius F.
Emma, avowed Communist, and o.
r. Votaw, one Of his supporters,
were expelled from the ST. Paul
Trades and Labor Assembly Friday
night after one of the bitterest fights
in the organization, it was an
nounced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
INJUNCTION

We demand abolition Of the use Of
injunctions against the workers in la.
Dor disputes, and we urge mass viola
ton by the workers Of any injunction
that may be issued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
YOUNG and Full Of Pen.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 9.-The st.
Louis Auto Mechanics Union, com
paratively new organization. has won
It's first strike. A strike OF seven
weeks against the Pierce Petroleum
corporation brings a substantial in.
crease OF wages, elimination OF objec.
tionable working conditions, and the
s-hour day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
Employers Fight Child Amendment.

PHILADELPHIA. - The Philadel.
phia Textile Manufacturers Assn. Ia
mailing its members draft of its OBJ
jections to the child labor amendment
With the anti-amendment propaganda
is a list'of the senators and representa-.
tives from Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
PROGRAM OF THE WORKERS
COMMUNIST PARTY IN THE
ALDERMANIC ELECTION, FEB. "A

(b) Maximum six-hour day for all
young workers under Fl years of age
Five days of work a week.
Co One months vacation for
young workers each year, with full
pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

Continued from page u
the socialists stop supporting, the
Dawes plan, pleading for the ten hour
day and in general putting up united
front with the capitalists, the Com
munists will surely win. The only
thing we can get out of all this is
that the Communists alone fight the
battles Of the workers and stand as
the guardians of socialism while the
socialists are the enemies of the work.
ers and the executioners of socialism
IT is interesting to note that James
L Ramsay Macdonald, leader of Brit,
ish yellow socialism, arrived in Kings.
ton, Jamaica, few days ago accom-
panied by prominent British banker.
Macdonald is taking the air so to
speak after his defeat in the last cleo.
ton in Britain. He is not Commun.
list OF course, believes in domination
of the workers by the capitalists,
backed up by guns and battle cruis-
vs. 10 cPPooO0 " OONAVl huoold, 10
looking forward-to his next term of
office as capitalist fiunkey. MacDon.
aid was feted by the Kingston cham.
Der of commerce.
te
THIS is the way typical British So
l cialist acts abroad and at home
for that matter. But while MacDon.
aid is romping around the pleasant
places OF the capitalist world dele
cation of British trade unionists are
giving enthusiastic reports OF what
they saw in Russia to large audiences
of British workers. They declare Rus.
STA is steadily improving under Com.
munist rule while the conditions ir
the capitalist countries of Europe are
changing for the worse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
1T WAS A BUSY DAY AT THE CAPITOL
WHEN HARRY WINITSKY STARTED THE
DRIVE TO INSURE THE DAILY WORKER
BY H. o. WATT.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

WASHINGTON, D. 11-Comrade Harry Winiky
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05
TOWNSEND

Citizens Meet to Talk Over Project
Of Organizing a Firemen's Association
Townsend, Aug. 4.-Local residents
feeling the keen need of a first-class
fire company and a fire-fighting ap-
paratus, for the protection of lives
and property of this locality, held a
second meeting recently to complete
the organization and to further dis
cuss the plans for the project. The
attendance was good and much inter
est was manifested in the plans now
under consideration for a first-class
fire department for Townsend. The
meeting was held in the Office of the
late D. B. Maloney, and after a full
discussion it was decided TO name an
advisory committee to select the best
plan for a water supply system to-
gether with an equipment for a fire
company. The members of the board
are as follows: Thomas Lattomus, J.
A. Hart, w. A. Scott, Edward Hart,
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, ThorOughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their VCinities.

Richard HOdgson, L. L. MalOney, w.
c. Money, Walter Lee, J. P. Pritch-
ard, w. H. Reynolds. The board is to
hold its first meeting in a few days.
Frank Wilson, who with his wife
and two daughters were injured in an
automobile accident on July 4th, near
Townsend has sufficiently recovered
from his injuries as to be able to
walk around, but is still unable to re-
sumo his duties on the farm. His
wife however, is still confined to her
bed, but arrangements to send her to
a hospital for treatment will be car
ried out in a few days. His two
daughters who had a miraculous es-
cape with a few slight scratches and
bruises are now seemingly as well as
ever.
Personals.-Mrs. Clara Lattomus is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry
Hoch in Wilmington.-Dr J. D. Niles,
wife and son Jerome, Jr., have been
visiting friends in New York State
Mrs. R. r. Reynolds and son Roland,
Jr., spent several days in Malvern and
Philadelphia.-Mr and Mrs. ]. Leon
ard Dickinson spent several days last
week in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Beulah CrOssan, of Whining
ton, spent the past weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. NaylOr.-
Miss Beulah Ratledge, of Mt. Pleas
ant, has returned from a visit to the
home of Mr.. anil Mrs. Clyde Shock
ley.-Mrs. Carlton McSorley of Cam
bridge, Md, has been spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard HodgsOn.-Mrs. James Mer-
ritt and daughter Mrs. Andrew Reyn-
olds spent a visit at the home of
James NJ. Merritt at Warwick, Md
Mrs. Lydia Davis is on a two weeks
visit among relatives and friends in
New York City and Pitman, n. j.
Mrs. John Townsend, Jr., has had as
a guest her brother, J. Archie Finley,
of Media, Pa.-Mrs. Eva HodgsOn of
Flint, Mich, and her mother, Mrs.
Eunice Haines, of Clayton, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mrs. Eva
| LattOmus.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
About the NeighbOrhOOd


Kenton, Aug. 5.-Mrs. w. G. Knots
has been entertaining company this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. James Clark
spent part of last week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark
Miss Anna Watson of Virginia, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. f.
Parker.-Miss Catherine Clifton was
away last week.-Rev. and Mrs. w. B.
Guthrie were out of town last Tues
dav.-Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fashner and
children, spent a couple of days last
week in Hartly.-Mrs.E Edward Hughes
and children, Mary Louise, David and
Richard, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes at Felton.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Short spent the weekend out of
town.-Mrs. w. D. WildS entertained
company last week.-H. Paul Money
of Wilmington, D. c., is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Harriet Money Mrs.
Ella Jones is visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. T. Davis.-Mr. James Megonigal
I spent the weekend in town.-Mr. and
| Mrs. J. w. Thomas were out of town
over the Weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Hazel Of Philadelphia, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.and
Mrs. w. B. Hazel.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
COX and Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Crossley
! and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hudson
and daughter Helen, spent Sunday at
Riverview Beach, n. j. Mrs. J. G.
Attix and daughter Elizabeth, are
spending sometime at Ocean Grove, n.
J.-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fashner
and children, and MIR. Frank Attix, Sr
spent Sunday at Kits Hammock
Mrs. Frank Attix. Sr., is spending a
few days at Kits Hammock Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hazel of Pennsyl-
vania, have been visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Hazel.-Mrs. Le-
Roy Miller of Wilmington, spent Mon
day with Mrs. J. D. Crossley.-Dr. E
F. Smith and family, spent Sunday al
Centreville, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05
BLACKBIRD
ghbOrhOOd Folk Enjoying Them
selves These Days on Outings

ghbOrhOOd Folk Enjoying Them
selves These Days on Outings
Blackbird, Aug. A. Quite a num-
Der from here went on the excursion
to Ocean City on Thursday.
Quite a bad accident occurred Just
below Blackbird early Sunday morn
ing in which one man was killed and
several others severely injured.
The Records Canning Co., will start
canning sugar corn in about ten days.
They are still busy with string beans.
PersOnals.-Miss Agnes DensmOre
of University of Pennsylvania, is
spending some time with her school
friend, Miss Dorothy " Caulk-Mrs.
George Keeler of Clayton, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hen
derson.- Mrs. Douglas Conner of
Nassau is visiting friends in this vi
cinity.-Mrs. C. A. Schwatka and chill
dren, are Wilmington visitors this
week.-W. G. Roosevelt spent Sunday
in Wilmington.-Miss Isabelle Hall
will spend the month of August with
friends in Maine, her former home
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer FAIRIES were Sun
day visitors at Colchester.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt is spending a
week at RehObOth Beach.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

any finest tn paf w weeks
G e wanting
HI waiting
A, h
foo coverings
it thhg h ghquaiy Iwash hdndxpe here
ca
LdmS o mbnatO mrCanW WanI 6 This
price for e An pececa ebOlhtsep
for
te foo hmpS cribs
of size also reduced
OF the ALedudn which
deferred delivery iadwe e deliver
val
r you furniture nweEEO
De aanged
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
9H lkR.O A.
A TARsAsK0R BALJA.
Nagyszabasu mulatsag lesz januar
31-en Sharonban.

A Sharon, Farrell es Sharpsvil-
lei Magyar Tarsask0r januar 81
en-, szombaton este, Sharonban a
mindenki altal jol ismert Menen-
chor Hallban nagyszabasu es fe-
nyes tapcmulatsagot rendez. A
bal tiszta j0vedelme a Tarsaskor
port-osztalyanak felszerelesere
lesz forditva S ICY rendezoseg XII
Ion is keri ugy a fiatalokat, mint
az oregeket, hogy jojjenek ell er-
re mulatsagra.
Magyar testvereinknek nem
kell kIl0n hangsulyoznunk a
sport test es lelek nemesit0 mum
kajat - s ICY hissziik, hogy az
egesz magyarsag osztatlan reszvt-
tele mellett fog maid lefolyni ez
a nemescelu mulatsag.' A balra XII
lonben nagyban folynak az eloke-
sziiletek, a rendezoseg nagy buzz
galommal szorgoskodik, hissziik.
Aogy bal minden tekintetben
nagysikeru lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15

OLVASSA Az AMERIKAI MA
GYAR HIRLAPOT ES TAMO-
GASSA Az ABBAN HIRDE-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15

szesint Az. Ssgsgi aaHkay, mint -
cgyhaz kesspsnz Wagons: $1o9B.62.
K6zgyIlss 6rvepdetsseu vette tudo-
masul jelentest megYfiasMotta a
tisztyisel5ket is ez eyre. Mietfn az
egyhaz eddigi goadnoka, Sorbka J6Eaef
ujb6l val6 'felkeresre sem viselheti to-
vabb tisztseget, a kozgyll6s iM6ricz Al
bertet- valasztja meg gondnoknak. Jegy-
z5 lett: Safrany Ferenc, penztarnok:
lFil6p Istvan, bizottsagi tagok: Jaku-
bat Mihaly, Gerus Karoly, 10th Albert,
egyhazfi: Kovacs yapos, presbyterek;
Buk Janos, T6glas Albert, Varga Ja-
nos, Reh6 JOSEF, Tutor Balazs, Beren-
csi Andras es Jakubat J&pps.
A tisztyiselSk januar lien, del
el6tti intentisztelet alkalmaval, tettAk
lie hivatali eskiijlket. Lelk6sz alkalmi
pr6dikaci6t tartott, melynek vegezte-
vel az 6sszes tisztvisel6k az Urasztala-
hoz alltak oft mondottak el hivata-
los eskut. Lelkesz ugy maga mint
gyiilekezet neveben udv0z0lte 6ket es
eskijIk megtartasahoz listen segedel.
met kerte, ezzel veget ert az alkalmi
istentisztelet.
Az innepek evvegi szamadasok mi
att, elkesve kuldhettem csak be jelente
semet, miert az olvas6 k6z6nseg szives
elnezeset kerem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15

!. Exen sz6rvkny ksbeE&ben d k0vetkex6
istantisztc1et foly6 h6 25s{p lesz, d6l.
ntap pont 3 6rakor.
Koufirm&lAss~Ax Innepi iStentiszte-
letek alatt konfirmalta 1ner u lelkesz
4 eyilekezet txlies ndepelS Sradfn&fA Gu.
thy Esxtsr III g6yes leAnyz6t, ii csitl,y
Gy5rkS i neie, sziil. Tutkovits Veron
sziil5k xysrmeket, akit a gynlekezet
azonnal felhatalmazott ARA, :hogy a
SCENT ventle egs6gben reszt vehessen.
r...4.sxa ~, ,.x,.s
..s...,,.4.. (
80 .,.s.s,. a.se ,,.,s4 "n -,
~. $50 =
aa;a s.;;, pasns,sh r,.1:sa. lsa;s
49, - .,,s...s-:>s s.,;,s,,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
FARRELL,
A FARRELL REF. EGYHAz
HIREI.
Kozli: Vecsey A. Jeno, ref. lelkesz.

Istentisztelet.-Folyo h6 1S-an egy-
hazunk kebeleben reggel 9-t6l fel IL
IL vasarnapi iskola es utana istentisz-
telet, amely alkalommal az ,egyhaz seer
vezeti szabalyai kerilnek targyalas
ala. Kerjuk az egyhaz tagjait, hogy
minel szamosabban vegyenek reszt ezen
a folytat6lagos k6zgyiilesen. A saba
lyok elfogadasa utan a multi vasarnap
megvalasztott uj tisztvisel6k hivatalos
eski letetele megfog t0rtenni.
Szombaton "a rcndes vallasos oktatas
gyermekek re5zere meglesz tartva,
ugv Farrellon, mint Sharpsvillen.
Karacsony gyermek szinie,0adas.-A
karacsonyi scent annepek alatt vasar
napi iskolas novendekek hatalmas gar
daja a sharpsvillei gyermekekkel kap-
esolatosan ket gyonyorii karacsonyi szin
darabot adtak el6, meg pedig 'SMely-i
ket kilenc k0ziil'', J6kai Nor elbe-
szelese ntan irt szinjatekot es lelkesz
altal angolbol forditott "Karacsonyi
hangulat lot, amelyet .el6sz0r Farrell
On es azutan Sharpsvillen mutattunk be.
Ezen sziniel6adas mind ket helyen,
ugy erkolcsileg mint anyagilag, fenye-
sen sikeriilt es k0z0nseg lehet6 leg
nagyobb elismeressel ad6zott oyer
mekeknek s miutan a Standardization
65 gyermek vett reszt es mindegyik an
max rendje es m6dja szerint legjobb
tehetseggel jatszotta lie szerepet, helyte-
len volna valakit kilon kiemelni - le-
gyen eleg az, hogy q gyermekek most
egyt6l-egyig aiaposan kitettek maguk-
ert
Karacsony utan.-A farrell ref. egy-
haz kebcleben Q Krisztus szlletesenek
emlekunnepe ez eyben aldott es meg
szentelt volt gyiilekezetunkre. Egyla
zunkban az Gnnepet megel6z6 vasarnap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
Reforrnatus egyhaz

K0zgyiiles.-Mult vasarnap tar
tottuk meg kozgydlesiinket, me-
lyen kovetkezo tisztvisel6k va
lasztattak:
Gondnok: Geressy Sander, al
gondnok: Varga Sandor, jegyzo:
Gyorgy Tamas, penztarnok: Kiss
Andras, penzt. ellen6r: Bako San
dor, hubbardi presbyterek: Var
ga Mihaly, Batta Jozsef, varga
Janos, Brierhillen: Luteran Janos,
Szadai Benz, Teglas Gyula, Kan
tor Peter, Steeltonon: Lengyel La
JOS, Kiss Samuel, Bosnyak Ferenc,
ifj. Batari Andras, Eszenyi Ist-
van, Poland Ave. B. Kiss Lajos,
South Side: jovo vasarnap va
lasztatik, E.-Youngstown: Vekas-
sy Janos, Balogh Janos, Bende Fe
rene, Mrs. Gyori, Mrs. Kiraly,
Mrs. G. Varga, Hazeltonban: jovo
vasarnap valasztat.k. A trusteek
kiegeszittettek: Belenczky Janos,
kantor Peter es Csernay Lajos
! testverekkel. A esekkek alairasa
val, a lelkesz es penztarnokon XII
viii Csernai Lajos bizatott meg
A harang- -bizottsag tagjai, a
presbyterekkel egyiitt, ezuton is
keretnek szombat este 7 0rara, al
avatas ideje es modozatai megbe
szelesere.
Gyermek Klub.-Az elmult va
sarnap a Gyermek K1ubban is
tisztvisel6 valasztas volt. Megma
radtak az, osszes regi tisztvisel6b
IS hozzajuk valasztattak 10th FL
Isl, Szanto Julis, Rati Janos e.
Kovacs Dezso.
| Erosen kesziil a Gyermek Klut
is a harangszentelesre es egy u.
szindarab el0adasara.
Az vi tisztyiselok reank jovo va
sarnap eskiisznek fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
CANTON, OHIO
HAv1 GYtjLEs.

Az Iparos Egyesilet folyo hol
2-an, penteken este megtartotta
rendes havi gyiileset, kovecsl Al
bert aleln0k vezetese mellett, mi
nekutan Wolkan JOSEF elnok sir
COS villamos munkak vegett egy
par hetre at lett helyezve Canton
varosabol. A gyilesen a Magyar,
Hazhoz a k0vetkezo tisztyiseiok
lettek megvalasztya: Kocsis Ja-
nos, Jelicsek Gy0rgy Is Wolkan
J..J6zsef, .alik q haz iigyet jobbap
fogjak dolgozni. A gyulesen meg
4 uj tag jelentkezett a jovo gyu-
Lessen beallasra-egyes dolgok szin
ten a jov6 gyulesre lettek eliza
lasztva.
J6l silxeriilt bal.-Az Iparos
Egyesiilet N6i Osztalya megtar-
totta 0g0kzold, nagyszabasu mu-
latsagat, melyen mem csak hely
bell magyarsag vett reszt, hanem
Akron, Louisville es Masilon ma
gvarsaga sep szammal kepriselte
magat, de kiilon0sen nok sokan
voltak, inert most az egyszer nol
ticket t0bb fogyott ell, mint ferfi
ticket. Az Iparos Egyesiilet moi
| osztalya megerdemli a dicsereter,
inert mem csak erk0lcsileg, hapem
anyagilag is segitette az egyesiile-
tet. A moi osztaly meglepte a fla
talsagot, hogy sziinetek alatt ne
lunatkozzon - vilagpostaval, a
mely altal az egye s u ! G t
szinten segitve lett. A moi osztaly
a negy gyoztes leanyt sep ajan-
dekkal lepte meg Both Berta, 10
vecsi Trina, Szab6 Mariska fs
Kleptacs Juliska, meg mask A
leany is dicseretet erdemelt: Veg
Katica, Barabas Margit, Holman
Margit es Jelicsek Mariska es
meg sok -sok masok. Mihalica Ma
! riska meglepte a moi osztalyt 3
orb. sep kezimunkaval, amelyet
1Jelicsek Gy0rgyne elarverezett.
Henzel Lenart lett a atgy0ztes, cz is
| iszep osszeggel gysEapitOtta az
egyeiilet penztarat, fogadjak k0-
sz0netiinket. Dicseretet es k0szon-
netet erdemelnek elsSsorban is
So6s J6zsefne, mint mulatsag
forendez6je es a k0vetlez6 rem
dez0k: Both Martonne, W0lkan
j. J6zsefne, Jelicsek Gy0rgyne,
Kaincz Antalne, iii. Jelicsek
Janosne, K0vecsi Albertne, Both
Janosne, Krancsics Rezs6ne, Kekr
ker J6zsefne es meg sok fel neW
emlitetteknek. A Haz-alapra k0-I
vetkez6k adakoztak: Herman
Gyorgy, Bartos Sander, Kocsis
Janos 50-50c., Both Sander &c.,
Krancsics Rezs6, Kopp Pal 15-l5c,I
amelyert ezuton m0nd hAlas lk0-|
sz6netet, Vezet9seg.