davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-07-03
TO ASK REPRESENTATION
ON CITY SCHOOL BOARD
Womans Club Strong for Women School
Trustees, and Will Send Delegation Be- >,
fore Aldermen Monday Night

The need for women men,
bers on the Elizabeth City
School Board, is ably set forth
by the Woman's Club which
met Thursday afternoon to ap-
point a delegation to appear
before the Alderman at their
regular meeting Monday even
ing, July 6, to ask that two
women be appointed to replace
members whose terms expire,
this month. .'
In spite of the fact that large
number of the most active club
workers are out of town, the Club
expects to send very representa-
tive delegation from among Its 200
members, headed by the President,
Mrs. j. G. Fearing. There Is some
talk that the Club members will ask
the nomination Of Mrs. A. B. Houtz
and Mrs. NJ. p. Hite, as members
Of the school board.
In the meantime Alderman Louis
Anderson is said to be getting his
ducks in row to elect his brother
Jim on the school board, but this Is
hardly likely as Mr.. Anderson
pledged himself by letter to the
womans club prior to the election,
as favoring the appointment Of
women on the Board. Alderman
Morgan wrote an expression favor
ing women on the Board. Now the
women can ask the Superintendent
of the school grounds for a job on
the school board.
The WOmen's Claims
The Womans Club, numbering 200
Of the most representative women
in the city, set forth able claims
as to why women should be on the
school board. To begin with they
claim that women are voters, and
taxpayers precisely on the same
basis as men, and are entitled to
representation.
Their strongest appeal is on the
relation of the woman to the child.
All the children, they contend, are
at some time exclusively In the
hands of women, for care, guidance
and direction. The early life Of all
children is peculiarly the charge
and responsibility Of women. Ger
tainly OH this score, women should
share the responsibility for the
molding influence Of educational
arrangement. d.
They contend furtherinore that all
but very few Of the public school
teachers are women, ahd that it ,is
only consistency that: this body of
women should have Representatives
of their sex on the budy that die
tateS their employment.
Not only would women as a rule
have more time than men to devote
to school affairs. but they have a
far keener appreciation Of the i'm
portance of smaller details Of gen.
eral administration and they have
a keener understanding Of the re-
quirements of the female teachers
and the children.
While the women believe that
there should be two women mem
bers Of the board at this time, to
as as a balance, they believe there
will be no friction and usurping OF
function. because they will be act
ing merely in cooperation with the
men.
The women think that no woman
school trustee would stand for
small children studying by electric
light in a dark basement.
The members whose terms expire
this month are DR.. c. B. Williams,
r. r. Taylor, d. G. Brockett and
W. c. Sawyer.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-07-03
RAIN DOESN'T FALL ON
JUST AND UNJUST ALIKE

Evidence that the rain doesn't
fall on the just and unjust alike
WAS seen in this city Monday when
showers fell in patches, leaving dry
spots on Main Street, A heavy
rainfall was noted on Main Street,
travelling southeast from the Hin
ron Black. while from the Martin
Street north. the rain didn't fall.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-07-03
To THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, N. c.

/ am enclosing herewith check or
p. O. Money Order for $1.50 for
which send me THE NDEPEN.
DENT for one year. I want to
keep up with your interesting edi.
toriaIs and news articles abou
Northeastern North Carolins foilu
and things.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-07-03

He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
{. Goodwin. of EdentOn. He won
honors in High School by represent
ins his school in all forms of sport.
He WAS high point scorer at the
Wake Forest track meet held i'm
April. This young man was a
senior in the EdentOn High School
this year and will enter Wake
Forest next fall. ZOeller Photo.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-07-03

We don't love people because
of things so much as in spite
of things.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-07-03

DIR. J. ID, Hathaway is now locat-
cd in the Hinton Rldg. Take the
,..,,, ehvt
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-07-03

Room 315 i'm the Hinton Bldg. is
,r y Hatha mar oflics Low.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-07-03

Room 315 in the Hinton Bldg. is
D. j. i. hathaway odie: ncw.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-07-03

~ - -. ~sT-s-rs
- E--= = - A-~--4-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
b. NJ. H. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

On the evening Of June Ath, the B.
NJ. II. ball room will be the scene Of
the Annual Alumni Association dance
and reception in honor Of the Grad
uation Glass of 1925.
This annual function is eagerly look
ed forward to as this affair has a
special significance because of the re-
lationship the Alumni bears to the
synagog and the Religious School.
The Alumni Association has grown
with the growth Of the synagog and
each year its number is increased by
the members OF the graduation class.
This affair is a meeting place for
both young and old and pleasant
memories Of the past are recalled and
Id aequaintmcoships and friendships
renewed,
All members and friends Of the
synagog are cordially invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
ROBERT STRIKER FINED,
10.O00.000 FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT.
Protested Against Judges Acceptance
of Jewish IuIpertinenoc."
IewIsh TclcgrnnhL, AEencvl

tJewish TolcEraphir AEencyD
Nicnnu-A fine Of a0lD,OOO kroncn
was imposed upon Robert Strickcr,
Austrian Jewish leader and editor Of
the Wiener Morgcnzcitung" for an ar
ticIc in which he protested against the
verdict Of a Vienna judge in the mat
ter of Jewish impcrtnmcc."
To the question Of whether or not
Stricllcr was guilty of melting conflict,
the jury answered No" The jury,
however, found Stricken guilty Of In
sulling the judge.
The state attorney demanded the
smallest punishment for Stricker he
cause the motives which induced him
TO write the article were worthy of
consideration. The judge, when render
ing the verdict, stated that StrcErr
would not have to pay the fine if h,
does not commit any oucnsc against
the court for the nest two years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
SCHLARAFFiA, LITERARY SO
CIETY, WILL PRESENT ARE
YOU A MASON?"

Schlarallia, German literary society,
will present Are You a Mason" at
the Orphgum Tuesday evening, June 2.
Auditorium Tuesday evening, June 2.
The play will be given in German un-
der the title, Die Logenbruder." Carl
Laurs and Kurt Kraatz are authors
OF the play which has been given here
in English by the Caspary Players sew
eral times this season.
Proceeds of the production will go
toward a fund for starving German
children.
Victor Ncuhaus, who formerly di-
rccted the German Theatre in Den
yer, is stage director for this pro-
duction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
OHEB ZADEk
CONGREGATION
SheyuOth Services

Shevuoth services will begin Thurs
day and Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
Friday and Saturday morning at $50
memorial services will be held. Satur-
day morning at 1890 Cantor Elias
Samucls will conduct the services.
Graduation Exercises Friday Morning
After Mussof.
Professional Religious School Choir.
Address of Welcome - Principal
Jack Lutz.
Opening Praycr-David Fine.
Star Spangled Banner Religious
School Choir.
Floral Ofcring-Minnia Simon.
Commcncement-Dayid Fine.
En- Kclohcnu - Religious School
Choir.
Mattan Torah - Giving of the
Law" Milton Towbin.
Aseros Hadribros-"Ten Command
monts," graduates.
Shcma Yisrocl-Julius Wanger and
Choir.
The Meaning of Judaism-Minnic
Simon.
Aani Maamin-Graduatcs.
Vcledictory- Sam Bloom.
Closing Prayer-Sam Bloom.
Presentation Of Diplomas - Miss
Pearl Schcchter.
Address to Graduates President A.
GrOssmln.
America-Choir.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
NJ TING OF THE BETH
ISRA Ell HOSPITAL AND
HOME SOCIETY JUNIOR
ORGANIZATION.

A meeting of the Board of Cover
nors of the Beth Israel Hospital and
Home Society Junior Organization
was held Monday evening, May 25,
at the home of Miss Henrietta Schle-
singer. Although several important
matters were discussed, the main topic
was concerning the coming Member
ship Drive,
A Membership committee was ap-
pointed, comprised of the following:
Chairman, Miss Henrietta Schlesin-
ger; captains, Mr.. Jack Wesler, Mr..
Malcolm Kaminsl,y, Mr.. Sam Vino
grad. Mr.. Isadorc Milstein, Miss Es-
telle Edelman and Miss Dorothy
Goldberg.
These captains will, in turn, appoint
members to their teams, and through
organized concentration these teams
will reach every young Jewish person
in Denver.
Other committees appointed by the
president were as follows:
Motor Corps-Miss Estellc Adcl-
man, chairman.
Entertainment - Mr.. Leo Moses,
chairman.
Visiting Committec-Misa Dorothy
Goldberg, chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

New York.-Louis Lipsky, chairman
Of the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, when asked by a representative
of the Jewish TelcEraphic Agency
with regard to the appointment of
Field Marshal Lord Herbert C. Plu-
ncr as high commissioner of Palcs-
tin c,statcd that according to advicca
received by the Zionist Organization
Of America. the appointment Of Lord
PIumrr meets with the satisfaction of
the World Zionist Organization
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
Courtesy CommiLtee-Migs Mirianl

Courtesy Committec-Miss Miriam
Radetsky, chairman.
1t will be the purpose Of this Junior
Organization, through the operations
Of the above committees, to not only
render financial aid to the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home Society, but also
to help ease the burdens Of the pa
ticnts and inmates through various
personal mcans.-M. P.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
Congregational
Continuation

NAHAAAAhhAANhl
tul Interpretation Of popular Yiddish
folk songs
A unique feature Of the evening was
the presentation Of loving cup 10
Mrs. Simon j. Heller for having done
most for the Synagogue during the
past year This Award for Service"
is the gift Of DR.. and Mrs. Lewis |.
Miller, who hope to give annually n
loving cup to the member Of the Syna-
goguc who did most for tho Synagogue
or through the Synagogue for the com
munity.
The toastmaster of the evening was
Prof. A. d. Kaplan, a member Of the
Denver University and Of the Syna-
goguo faculty and the president Of the
Synagogue Council. With tact and
with charm he kept the attention Of
the audience from the beginning to the
end Of the most successful Synagogue
Reunion. The words of Horace Bush
nell spoken Of his church, Prof. Kaplan
said, may be applied TO every Syna-
gogue: Persecution has not crushed
it, power has not beaten it back, time
has not spent its force and what is
most wonderful of all, the abuses and
reasons of its friends have not shaken
its stability"
Proud of the b. NJ. II. achievements
the Toastmaster said we must pledge
ourselves with renewed devotion to
continue its work. devotion to the
Synagogue is the test of our Jewish
vitality"
Alumni Meeting
Last Tuesday, on May 9th the eIec-
ton Of officers was held by the Alumni
Society. A complete report will be
given in the next issue,
Baccalaureatc Sermon
Rabbi Herman NJ. Cohen gave the
Baccalaureate Sermon to the gradual
ing class. Eloquently and with deep
earnostness he pleaded for the bond
of union that links every generation
with eternal Israel through the un-
changing law, with the Haphtorah
thought of the arrows shot by Jona-
than he pleaded with the graduating
class to dedicate themselves to serve
Israel and through Israel the COM
munity and the world.
Coming Synagog Events
May eth, Wednesday, B. NJ. H.
Mems Club Social event of the season;
dancing, etc. Final results of the
membership campaign announced.
May 18th, Friday, first day of Sho.
vuoth: Graduation Exercises. No seats
reserved after $3.50.
May Both, Saturday, second day of
Shovuoth: Memorial services, dedica-
tion Of Goldberg window. Bar Mitz-
yah Of Master zewe Polse
May 3lst, Sunday: Union reception
to graduates in the Synagogue bail
room.
June 18th, Thursday: Alumni Dance
in honor of graduating class $685..
June 9Th, Saturday: National jew
ish Social Service Conference Sabbath
at the Synagogue at A. NJ.
June 10th, Wednesday 2:3O: Ladies'
Auxiliary meeting. Installation of Of
iicers.
June 21st, Sunday Synagogue Pic
mic at Elitch's Gardens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at G:15 q. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at a. M,
and evening services ut 400 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synu@ug, 2ith and Cur
It's streets, daily services Gao Il. IN.
and at sunset Friday evening.
ShrhuOih
Cantor Samuels will oHiciata during
the holidays All members are urgently
Invited.
Graduate Exercises
Graduate exercises will he held Sun
day morning at 10 A. NJ.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching duly Hebrew
reading. writing and singing; ana "
saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Sunday afternoon Rev. Lei
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Sheath Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence strcls, services are held
every morning at G:3O. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Term. mstructs the members Of the
conservation in Milro.
Bible C!as, Study
A E r,r Class study has been formed
90 sm.v dorm jewish Subjects All
yuuug u. welcome.
EnlI Room
The new IIll room at the Beth Jos
.yh a1uHgug accommodates weddings,
Ia..a aaI other uutcr,u wmcuIs.
For Information apply % Mr. Morris
Trmufa a .uu Wntuu wyH. mas
hcJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Jcrusalcm-During the month Of
April, 2,50O Immigrant entered Pal
osline. according TO official statistics IS
sued here.
To deserve mercy. practice mercy
-Iulmud
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

This sale will make his
tory-it is destined to be
the greatest sale of Furs
ever held in this city.
Women will come for
miles around to buy and
buy at a tremendous say.
ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Regular Price $3.50

Sumptuous Coat of Jap Mink, per-
fectly matched skins, Collar and
border of lustrous fox. Artistically
lined. A real beautiful Coat far be-
low the regular price. January Sale
Price
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Squirrel

Natural Squirrel Coat Of dark, per-
fcCtly matched skins. A Coat that
has all the elegance desired at a
price made special for this sale. Has
platinum fox collar. January Sale
Price
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

African jungle Leopard Coat, A
Coat that is extremely smart this
winter. Skins are perfectly matched,
is inches long; collar and cuffs of
lustrous beaver; beautifully lined.
January Sale Price
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

A stunning Natural Muskrat Coat Of
rich, dark skins; self collar and
cuffs The ideal Coat for motoring
or sport wear. Lined jacquard
crepe. January Sale Price
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05
Az "Ingyenelok" (" Macy sikere
vasarnap este dsszamu de elkes k6zons6g 6veze vegi
a Kossuth Kor mukedveloinek pomp&s sxniel0adasat.
Kasza Margit g. Hajdu Marisla Macy siksre "A FER.
egyuttes is ktin6 volt M

nit erdeanes lenne varosunkban
megval6sitani.
Meg kell meg emlitenink Pala-
tinus Janost, aki ket kis szerep4-
ben iigyesen allotta meg helyet.
A darab zongorakiseretet Jara-
bek Aranka kiserte, sok hozzaer-
tessel, ICY nagyban hozzAjArult
darab sikerehez. De6k Pal az iigye
LII tisztet latta Ell. I
Legvegere hagytuk AIT, akit leg
els3nek kellett volna megemlite-
nuhk, darab rendez6jet, Molnar
.Lajost. Ez a fAradhatatlan lelkes
ember ismet megmutatta, hogy
mennyire erti a szinpsd minden
titkat. A pompasan slEeriilt el6a-
das els6sorban az 3 erdeme.
A Kossuth K0r minden egyes
h0lgyszerepl5jet Niraggal lepte
meg - kedves figyelem volt We
zet6seg reszer6l.
A jelenlev6 kisszamu k6z0nssg
lelkesen iinnepelte q szerepl8ke.,
nem egy eneket megismeteltetett
- igazan halas pub1ikum volt.
Sajnos, hogy a terem ez alka-'
lommal sem telt meg, q magyar
sag nagy resz6t ugy Atsxik
nem 6rdekli sziniel6ad6s. Pedig
elj0hetnenek nem cssk sE6ralpx2
IN kxaslf ss1sal1lf y lzik SS
kan jobban szeretfk 4 kandall6
mellett borocskaikat szopogatni,
mint a magyar kultura egy-egy
megnyilvanulasaban gyony0rkod-
nj.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05

A YOUNGSTOWNI MAGYARsAG KETTOs tNNE-
tl PET til MARCUS IDUsAN IS
A Kossuth Kozm Kor marcus 15-ih emlekiinnepelyen
adoz szazesztend0ve ezeott szletett Joka emekenek
nagyszabasu ennep elokeszise nagy buzgaomma foly-
Embeszsde sneszamo egy m6tatjak
kett6s unnep Macy jelentSseget

"a legnagyobb magyar regenyir6,
J6kai Nor megsziiletett. Marcus
15-en kegyeletess iinnepet i'll a
Kossuth Kor, aldoz a szaz ewes
J6kai emlekenek $ egyben meg
emlekezik a marciusi magyar for
radalomr6l, melynek emleke scent
segkent kene hogy ellen minden
magyar anya sziil6ttben.
Err6l az emlel1iinneprol senki-
mex mem szabad elmaradni, min
denkinek oft kell lenni, meg kell
fir6dniihk draga emlekek scent
hagyomanyaiba. Tanulnunk, okul-
nunk kell. Es lesz is ra alkalom,
mod es lehet5seg.
A Kossuth K0r vezet6sege min
dent megtesz, hogy ez a kett5s,
marcus 15-en, delutan tartand6
emlekiinnep melt6 legyen a nagy
id6kh0z, a nagy emberekhez S Jo-
kai M6rhoz. Miiveszi es minden te-
kintetben niv6s miisorban lesz al
kalma a magyarsagnak gy0ny0r-
k0dni. Unnepi beszedeket monda-
max magyarsagunk legjelesebb $
rlegkepzettebb sz6nokai. A besze-
dek mellett 6nek- ,es zeneszamok,
valamint versek es egy J6kai szin-
darab fogjak sz6rakoztatni a k0-
z0nseget. Lapunk j0v6 heti szama-
ban reszletesen ismertetjik az i'm
nepely misorat, de mar most ke-
rink mindenkit, ,intezze ugy dol
gait. hogy ezen az iinnepen reszt-
yehessen. De ne azert legyen ott
minden magyar, inert illik Oft len,
| hi, hanem hoxza el szive, magyar,
saga kegyeletes tisztelete q mar,
ciusi emile skeknek \ J6kai M6rnai
J soha mem felsdhetl sIn Nm.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05
REV. PAPP SANDOR Ut
MELT0SAGA-
Esperesnek nevezte H Tak&cs Ba-
I'll g6r. kath. piisp0k.

Macy megtiszteltetes erte Rev.
Papp Sandort, a perth-amboyi ru-
szin gor. kath. egyhaz plebanosat.
A mem reg Amerikaba kinevezett
gor. kath. piispok, Takacs BAIL
new-ierseyi egyhazmegye espere-
seve nevezte XII.
A kozszeretetben all6 plebanos
kinevezese varosunk magyarsaga
k0zott is nagy or0met keltett,
Rev. Papp neve osszeforrott a yo-
ungstowni magyarsaggal, az 8 LAM
kadatlan munkajanak eredmenye
volt a helybeli SIT. Gy0rgy g0r.
kath. egyhaz megalakulasa, 3 volt
az vi magyar egyhaznak els5 Pile
banosa. Felettes egyhazi hat6sAga
mint a Wilson Ave.-i ruszin Is
tot g.-k. egyhaz plebanosat biktaS
meg evvel, az . plebanoskodasa
alatt keszilt el a gy6nyorii SIT.
Mikl6s templom, mely sfelszaz-s
ezer dollarba keriilt.
Az esperesi kinevez6sre minden
tekintebben me1t6 ember Rev.
Papp, aki kinevezett husz espe-
res k0zott a legfiatalabb ) hatal-
mas organizal6 kepessegevel min
denkepen raszolgalt ere q maeas
tisztsegre. Az uj esperes hat&sk5-
re. ala tartoznak 9 new-yerseyi
egyhazmegye 0sszes magyar s. MI
szfn eor, kath. egyhazai.
| iAz ujonnan kinevexett espsrss
nbtestvere Ress J6zsefne, u k64is-.
| 4ert magyar sensmiik kerssk al Z
|Fsege al<inek 0r0m6ben ossto.
n az eg&sz masyarskg., akik n
AK ideitn nagy sajnfl flsstal \
rs Hsv. Pspp txxozf1 y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05
HAMORY GUSTAV
MAGYAR SERULTJE
A F0LDRENGESNEK
Az ismert magyar bankart
kanadai farmjan foldhoz
vagta a fold.
Jobb karjan z,lz6dasokat szenve-
dett-A haziallatok nyugtalan-
saga 6rakig eltartott.

Szombaton este megingOtt a
fold Mahoning volgyeben. A rem
ges alig volt erezhet6 lit, de azect
voltak emberek, akik jelentettek,
hogy hazukban leestek a kepek a
falr6l es az edenyes szekrenyek-
ben megzordiiltek a poharak.
Mas varosokban azonban, de XII.
l0n0sen a szomszedos Canadaban
sokkal er6sebb volt a foldrenges
OFT egyes varosohban hazak, tenn
plomok d6ltek 0ssze es emberelet.
ben is esett kar.
A foldrengesnek volt egy young.
stowni sebesiiltje is. Hamory Gusz.
tav, az ismert magyar bankar, ak
eppen canadai farmvallalatanal
Brantford, Ont. id6z0tt, szombat
este az egyik farmepIletb6l mi.
sikba ment ,amikor egyszerre "ki-
csuszott' laba al6l a fold, amint
ait . maga meselte, amikor a hft
elej6n hazaerkezett. Hamory ma.
gyot esett es jobb karjan zuz6da
sokat szenvedett.
"Amikor a f0ld0n fekud
tenn - mondotta Hamory
stisztan ereztem foldl0keseket
A talaj val6saggal hullamzott ala1
tam, annyira, hogy szediiles vet'
rattan er6t. =
Amint Hamory mondja, a far
man az allatokon rcndkiviil .nyug
talansag yett er6t. Dacara a kesi
|esti s6ranak, az istall6kban hatal
mas b6ges, nyihogAs ihallatszott {,
6r5kba keriilt, mig 4 farman lew
magyar nkasok megnyugtattAl I
= megrsniilt knatokst. &
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05

Milyen mas is volt a marciusi
hajnalhasadast var6 korszak 1845-
ban, milyen masok voltak az en-
berek. Akkor meg akadtak ezer
szamra, akiket atfiit0tt a szabad-
sag szell6jenek hatalmas eszmeje,
akkor meg voltak, akik tlpdtak
lelkesedni, ,akik t,ldtak aldozato-
kat hozni akik keszek voltak
meg eletukkel is megpecsetelni a
scent szabadsag fenseges okma-
nyat.
Voltak nagy emberek, akiknek
emleke vilagt0rtenelem szazados
sivarsagain keresztil vilagit. Vol
tax nagy emberek, akik szavara,
irasara egy embenkent allott talp-
ra a sereg. Akkor meg tudtak a
magyarok mem szalmalang SEE
ruen lelkesedni, tenni >.
~ A Youngstown magyarsag -
illetve annak egy csekely par szaz
fore tehet6 t0redeke kegyelet-
tel emlekezett meg minden esq
tend6ben err6l napr6l. A ma
gyar oltaron meg is csak fellob-
bantak a hala aldozatok, igaz az
aldozati fist eloszlasaval - ell
multi minden, csak nehanyan Wit
TEX haza q scent tiizb6l. s azutan
maradt minden regiben.
Unnepre kesziiliink ebben az
esztend6ben is marcus 15-iken,
nagy>magyar iinnepre, kettSs i'm
nepre.
A. youngstown magyar int6zms
nyek k6z0tt a Kossuth K0r az ell
So, mely mem feledkesett meg ar
|r6l, hpey ebben - ssztsnd9 9beh mll
Iott y l.sl sa.6s q! esstende 4 s hegs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05

vezct6 megallhatott .volna, IA rab-
Is mar felngrott az anfora. "A We
zet6 lnegall, magyarunk odaer a
koesihoz koveteli, hogy ada la
az autos a kocsin lev5 rabl6t,
mondvan, hogy meg egy kis penz-
bell szamadasa van vele. Az autos
azonban mem tudni mi okbol -
figyelemre Sc meltatva magyarnnk
szamadasi kedvet, meginditotta ii
kocsit nemsokara eltiint az q.
szakaban.
Az izgalmak A0zepettr magyar
runk elfelejtette megnezni ko-
csi szamat igv 6klet lceresztve,
'nagy busan hazaballagott.
Az ejszakai kalandnak ICY SEE
rencses vegc lett, egy limos ma.
-gyar 0kolt6l csufosan megszaladt
revolveres utonallo, aki Italian
meg most is faj6n emlegeti az ar
caba lcszamoH penzt.
Az autos viselkedese erthetet-
len, vagy cinkostarsa volt a rab-
tlonak,l vagy latva AIT, hogy kat
ember salad az ejszakaban, az
scl6lfntot velte a mem hiin0snek $
reszesitette menedekben.
sopth Sidesi magyAr testyere-
|iakAfs fiisssla4zts tjiiks1 heey nas
gyoh vigyazzanak lehet6leg ej-
jel egyetliil ne jarjanak a vesze-
defines terileten. Aki megis kline
reszkedik, az j6 slesz, ha minden
pillanatban keszen all maid a ta-
madasra. A hazakra pedig jo lesz
kett6s zarakat tenni.