davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Teddy B.
BY Hal Cochran

Aw go on. smile a bit! There,
that's the boy Gee, when you
smile, you just bubble with JOY.
Pickin' you up isn't meant to annoy,
but holdin' you seems just like han
din a toy. ..---
Say, little honeybunch. srwhen IN
came the red. that right on the pes
Of your cheekbones is spreads VISIT
you could know all the things that
are said Of the cuteness of you, from
your toes to your head. "r SO
Wee bit Of hair that Is shiny as
silk Blue eyes that sparkle on see
ing some milk. Piggies that wiEgls
whenever we touch. Tears? Well,
they never appear very much.
My, but we'd like 10 explain, n wa
could, how happy we are through
your beln' go good. Still, we would
love you all over again. though YOU
were crosslike and bad, now and
then.
You are the reason why folks
often say that little things count,
in their own little way When we
want happiness, brim full Of glee,
we know we can count upon you,
Teddy r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
The Pound Lesson

m HE dramatic story of British currency has
just reached its climax, thrilling to econ
omists, bankers and students if not to the
world in general.
British money is now back on gold basis
And, as forecast by this paper some weeks ago,
the pound sterling today is everywhere at par
for the first time since the war when so many
monies went tumbling.
Chancellor Winston Churchill had every
reason to feel proud when the other day he
stood before crowded Parliament and told
his hearers the story of reduced taxes, bal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
REVOCATION
OF LICENSES

T FREDERICK r. SCHORTE-
MEIER. secretary of State,
u has revoked for ninety days
the automobile license Of an In
dianapolis man convicted Of
driving while under the influence
OF liquor. IT was the first case
Of license revocation under the
new motor vehicle law.
Certainly the action was
merited. Reckless and drunken
drivers can't he rendered tame
and harmless by judicial frowns
and temperance lectures.
The penalties inflicted on them
must pinch until they leave black
end blue spots.
OF course when the license is
taken up the penalty IL really
against the car not the driver.
Which may be an injustice, be-
cause no automobile is reckless of
it's own free will and accord. It
Is pushed into breaking traffic
rules by the lawless foot and hand
Of Its operator.
Nevertheless in practice the
punishment should prove effec-
tive. The reckless individual
suffers acutely, when his auto is
informed, for he seldom has a fleet
Of cars at his disposal When his
law breaking vehicle is banished
from the highways he goes with
II.
For years fines and Jail SEN
fences have been plastered on
traffic law offenders-without dis
cernible effect on violations or
/ highway safety Fines are mere
incidents and Jail sentences.
though frequently pronounced are
seldom served.
Revocation Of license. if judicious.
~ applied, is a penalty that will
pinch. IF a reckless driver can't
use his car. he ceases to be a. reck-
less driver and becomes a foot
sore pedestrian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

and happier children is the ruling
thought of the day in America.
1t is also May day in Europe.
Workers are demonstrating, social
lists rioting and communists are
threatening 10 throw bombs and
blow capitalistie governments to
pieces. From Gibraltar to tho
Russian frontier police and sol
diers are modified TO dispense sui
len. angry crowds and in every of
fetal circle there is an air Of tense
ness.
For there May day means out
RACES and the boiling over Of the
cauldron of class passions and
class hatreds. Its advent is dread
ed, not welcomed.
Something more than the Allan
tic Ocean separates Europe and
America. The whole spiritual diff
ference between them is summed
up I'm the manner Of observing this
day here and abroad. Which sort
OF May day activity is likely to
prove more beneficial to the world?
Ours or theirs?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Hindenburg
Bolshevism Is a disease.

Bolshevism Is a disease.
The French are too vtvacious.
The army Is the finest school
for will and action.
was taught to judge and
value men by their lives and
work.
The Prusslan uniform will be
the garb Of honor to me as
long as my life lasts.
The German soldier is great
not because he says II must"
but because he says II can.
Throughout my life and con-
duct my criterion has been, not
the approval Of the world. but
my inward convictions, duty
and conscience.
Though 1 held the classic
world in high honor, l sought
my youthful heroes among my
own countrymen.
Roman history held me In it's
grip. RoL1e's ruthless
selfishness which scorned no
method Of dealing with friends
or foe where her own interests
We're concerned; her yirtuous
indignation, skillfully staged,
whenever her enemies paid her
back in her own coin-all this,
was to learn later. found its
mirror and perfection in British
craftsmanship which succeeded
in developing all these aspects
of The diplomatic art to the
highest pitch of refinement and
du Acity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Three Pair of Clutches Does Not Prevent
Mabel Mckinley From Being Very Happy

spoke of her handicap-"Ob, this is
nothing. Just think Of the hundreds
who are worse than / am"
That is the secret Of her success
she has never let her affliction be-
come a mental nightmare. Her
music and love TO make people en-
JOY good music are the two big
things in her life.
II do not want sympathy when
come on the stage on crutches," she
told me. Il have studied for years
with Isadore Luckstone. a great
teacher. He gave me the keynote Of
my task on the stage when he told
me that the thing had to do was
to make people forget my crutches
when singing"
And that Mabel Mckinley has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
B0UN TY
FOR SCALPS

~HE Boone County Bankers
Association. IN recent
- meeting at Lebanon. voted
TO give reward of $500 TO any
person killing a bank robber while
the miscreant is engaged In an
attack on a Boone County bank
The Illinois Senate not long ago
passed a bill providing a bounty
OF 81 900 for a bank robber alive
or dead-and appropriating $4,000
for the bounty fund. Apparently
the Legislature expects the State
20 do a rushing business in re
wards.
Whenever any predatory beasts
become too numerous It is quite
customary TO put a bounty on
them. The ranks OF wolves. Eng
llsh sparrows. and horse thieves
have been thinned by public boun-
ties. Perhaps the same measure
will reduce the droves of bank
robbers.
Probably where bounties are Of
fered few will be collected. II is
hard for teller or cashier 10
think about the reward when gaz-
ing into the business end of a
robbers gun.
However. the mere fact that
there is a price on his head will
likely deter any except a hardened
bandit. He is always faced with
the possibility that some indis-
Greet person will take a chance on
procuring his scalp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
MAY DAY
ACTIVITIES
BY GAYLORD NELSON

E7AY day is being observed in
IMI Indianapolis as Child Health
@ day. 1t marks the begin
ming of weeks campaign
throughout the nation to improve
'the health of children and spread
the gospel Of hygiene.
Physicians and school nurses are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Then stops to do some Juggling and
then finishes his song.
Eddie Fitzgerald and Harry Madi-
son do a quiet little crook sketch.
When through with that they come
out in front Of the curtain and do
some clowning.
Herbert and Nicely go in for
eccentric fun by showing how a fat
fellow may take luke" lessons. The
movie feature is Barriers Burned
Away"
At the Palace today and Friday.
+ l. +
other theaters today offer: Little
Miss Bluebeard" at Englishs Is;
"Omar" at Murat; LAS Man Desires"
at Circle; "One Night in Rome" at
the Colonial; Bill Cody in Border
Justice" at the Isis; Royal Scottish
Clans at the Lyric; Madame Sans.
Gene" at the Ohio; THE Great
Divide" at the Apollo; Jack Joyce
and his horses at Kelth's and Lena
Daley at the Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
What Sort of a Man Is Hindenburg?

ITO we arrive at the answer to
our question.
- All In all Hindenburg is
himself n military implement. liv-
ing, breathing Big Bertha: very
useful while a war IL on, but to 70
stored away in an arsenal in time of
peace.
Citizen-civilian Hin d burgt
There's no such person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Test Yourself
Observation

Here is a test which will show
how wide awake you are. Are you in
the habit Of noticing details? Fol
low these directions and sea how
keen an observer OF pictures you are.
Although not too much dependence
should be placed on a single test,
this will give some indication Of your
ability.
Directions: Below are five pictures.
each OF which has something miss
ing. Look carefully and find out
what is missing Draw in the miss
ing part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Walter ID. Hickman

Ia IIREE pair of crutches does
III not prevent Mabel Mckinley
- from being happy and won
derful.
When I entered the dressing room
Of Miss Mckinley. American
soprano, at Keith's, l noticed that
three pair OF differently colored
crutches were against the wall.
This talented singer has been on
clutches since she was a year and
a half old. But crutches did not
prevent her from becoming a gifted
singer on the vaudeville stage
She has climbed the road leading
to. fame on crutches and she never
complained.
Mabel Mckinley laughed when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

conducting free
clinics I'm the
s c h ools. Chill
dren's wards I'm
the clty's hospi-
tails and shut-in
V o u n ( s terS in
private homes,
have been visit
ed and renem-
bered W 1 [ h
flowers.
All over the
country { h g r 2
are similar &C
tf.-{tioc Eatfpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Record Graduating Class

BU TMifCd PFfSs
HUNTINGTON, Ind. May AR
engagements were completed today
for the graduation Of one of the
largest classes in the history of
Huntington College. Forty-nine stu
dents will be given displomas May
90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Club Plans Lawn Social

Plans for a lawn social at the
Shelby Branch Library are being
made by the Junior Civic Club.
Ralph Gates was chosen head of
the committee to arrange for the
social June SIS. Eight new members
were taken into the club at a recent
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01


where a man got drunk and fell off
building.
Mexico City's strike of 10000
bakers Is news. We thought
Mexicans lived on hot tamales.
Movie producer has married. Or
dinarlly we wouldn't mention 1t, but
It's his first one this year.
American firm will build a water
works in Athens, Greece, this being
fair return for her culture.
Portugal's president has resigned,
and we don't blame him since they
have china money there.
Beer was found in a Cincinnati
baseball mans room. but fans won't
call 1t another scandal.
Some have a peculiar sense Of hui
NOR. In fact we all have.
Copyright. 1925 NEA Service, Ino)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
College Campus Cleaned Up"

Indiana Central College campus
was given an all.day cleanup Thurs.
day. Glasses were dismissed for the
day and all students and faculty
members Joined In "house. cleaning
the campus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
BY William Philip Simms

E-7 HAT sort of a citizen-not sol
lWE der, for everybody knows
w that--but what sort of a ci-
william is Field Marshal Won linden
burg, now about to take his seat as
president of Germany?
To get the answer 1 pored for
hours over his own story-his auto
biography written after the World
War and entitled "Out OF My Life"
TORN in Posen in 1847, his
x father was a lieutenant, his
60 mother the daughter Of sur
econ general of the army
When years old he entered a
Prussian Protestant gymnasium,
to prepare him for the cadet acad-
envy at ahlstatt which he en-
tered at the age of IL.
H%7 HAT I should be soldier"
he says, was not the re-
suit of a special decision.
IT was a matter of course. When
ever I had to choose a profession,
in boys games or even in thought.
II had always been the military pro-
fession."
Hindenburg was a physical weak
ltngs as a small child, but his mill
tary training made a man of him.
In time he became a model pupil and
was sent to the cadet school in Ber-
lin where was at last able to have
a glimpse OF my all gracious sover-
elgn, William l."
N NE of the most human things
If not the one human thing
III in all Hindenburg' life was
his great love for his mother and
father.
My parents he says. gave me
the best things that parents can give
"a confident belief in our Lord God
and a boundless love for our Father
land and-what they regarded as
the prop and pillar OF that Father
land-our Prussian Royal House."
=IND ENBU GS greatest
ILL thrills as a boy came when
glimpsed members of the
Prussian royal house, or saw cap
tured guns on their way back from
Denmark. He was 'all impatienre"
at the time for the day to come
when he, too, could enter the army
and go to war.
Did you ever lose yourself at
q movie, or In a book, so that you
sort of felt that no matter what
the dashing bandit-hero did 1t was
perfectly all right-no matter what?
Well, reading Hindenburg's story
you suddenly realize, with a shock,
that war is just about the most nat
ural thing in the world-just a job,
or task to be done, like sweeping off
the sidewalk or something.
For instance Hindenburg's first
active service came in 1866 In the
war between Prussia and Austria.
He naively admits there was not the
slightest national animosty against
Austria. Quite the contrary They
liked Austria and the Austrans.
Only Prussia realized that within
the framework of the union as then
constituted there was no room for
the two great powers to develop side
by side So, naturally enough,
''one of the two had to give way"
As Austria wouldn't give way
"'i'en Berlin asked her TO. why the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

guns had to speak" That's al
there was to it.
so Bohemia was smeared with
blood--in friendly little war to de
eide whether Prussia or Austria
should ride in front In the saddle.
- LII through the book runs a
Ia strain of war Qualification. Of
- "the holy lust for battle,
and of the holy ardor" which al
ways seized him as the battles
ragged.
Ard with this is an accompani-
ment of dedication OF my Kaiser,
king and master, William H. or his
imperial forbears. And TO his "Kai-
ser. king and master, William II, "
he still refers az my present all
highest war lord"
Little or nothing has Hindenburg
to say OF civic virtues aside from
their relation TO the army. He
speaks quite naturally Of cities be-
ing assigned" to army corps for
quarters, not Of army corps being
assigned to cities. Plain citizens
have no place in his book. The
aristocratic, officer class Of Prussia
Is everything and to mingle with, or
even meet, the nobility is deemed a
privilege and honor never to be for
gotten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Tom Sims Says

Philosophy is usually about all a
philosopher has.
The sound Of the lazy yawn Is be-
ing heard throughout the land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Harsh critics
OF winter are
beginning TO re-
tract their state
ments.
The Prince
OF Wales Is writ
ing poetry, and
poets seldom re
main Lachelors
for very long.
Ice man was
overcome by
heat In Chi
ca go, this being
regarded as a
sign Of spring
there.
Police report
no booze at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Blessed are the pure in heart; for they
shall see God-Matt 5:S-12.

Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out
of it are. the issues of life.-Bible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Ask TheTimes

You can get an answer 70 any cues:
tion OF fact or information by writing
t. r The Ipsabts%H9Ro' T Times Washington
stamps for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended reese arch be undertaken.
All other questions win receive a per-
sonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are conhden.
1. At what age ia a widow ex&
empt from paying personal taxes7
2. Did the widows pension bill
pass? St
/. No one is exempt from paying
personal taxes. Q. No There is a
pension bill that provides, through
the board of chlldrens guardians. so
widows can care for their children In
their homes,
Which Ia the larger in square
miles. New Orleans, La, or Chi
cago. III? f
The area OF Chicago is 12S,SS39
acres or 1913 square miles. That Of
New Orleans is 1890 acres or lTS
square miles. .....
When does the garnlshee bill 90
into effect2
1t is now In effect.
What Is address OF Mrs. Burton
K Wheeler. whose husband was
killed by an interurban carr 5
Address her: University Heights
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

father.
My parents" he says. gave N
the best things that parents can civ
"a confident belief in our Lord &C
and boundless love for our Fathe
land and-what they regarded {
the prop and pillar OF that Fathe
land-our Prussian Royal House"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

mother the daughter of sur
geon. general of the army.
When years old he entered {
Prussian Protestant gymnasium,
to prepare him for the cadet acad
envy at ahlstatt, which he en-
tered at the age of II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

POIICe report
no booze at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

m NE of the most human things
IL If not the one human thing
lin all Hindenburg' life was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

HN HAT I should be a soldier"
he says, was not the re-
suit of special decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

I'LL through the book runs a
strain of war Qualification, Of
"the holy lust for battle"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

magr6l az en- alkalmazbttaimt6l.
Ezekbol raktarakb6l en- szallit-
tatom elvasuton a csomagot ha-
joallomasig.
A kiildonek ICY kevesebbe fog
keriilni, mintha postan, vagy ex-
press vadlalattal ziildene be- al new
york; raktarba. Cimet, is csak
tGett6t kell rea irni a csomagokra,
al kiild0et es a ,hazai cimet,. akinek
csomag sz6l5 az 6hazaba.
Minden erre vonatkozo felvila-
gositast reszben a magyar lapok
ban talal meg a kuldo, reszben
,pedig sajat hitkozsegiinknek lei
keszel ada meg.
Al Csonk 4Magyarorszagba kill
dend6 35 fontos csomag tovabbi-
tasi ara ismet kett0s dollaC lesz.
Megszallott teriiletre harom dol
lar.
Marczinko Jdgsef,
rom. kath. plebanos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08
HUsvETI "SZERETETHAJo' 4
Marcus hawaiian indul a. szeretet.
hajo |!

Az Amerikaban el0 magyarok
ITALIAN sohasem nyujtottak meg al
kalmasabb id0ben segito jobbju-
kat otthon elo testvereik fele,
mint a negyedik - karacsonyi
szeretet akcio alkalmaval, amikor
kozel tizennyolcezer szeretet ESQ
magot kildtek at nyomor es nell
kiilozes enyhitesere. Mert ez tel
a szenvedesek es megprobaitata-
sok tele. Az arucikkek hihetetlcn
magas ara, a nehez kereseti viszo-
nyok, rossz munkaalkalmak tesziis
azza. Hogy nit jelentett lily koriil-
menyek k0z0tt Karacsony scent
estejen egy-egy szeretet-csomag,
AIT az ezrevel erkezo halalevelek
tartalma igazolja a legjobban.
A helyzet, sajnos olyan otthon,
hogy a joszivii amerikai rokonoh
es 0smer6s0k tamogatasara tovabb
IA is Macy sziikseg van, miert is
bejelentem, hogy megtettem
a. sziikseges el0kesziileteket,
az ot0dik, ugynevezett Hus-
YETI szeretet alzcio lebonyoli-
tasahoz.
A kuldesre vonatkoz0 utbaiga-
zitasokat a, magyar lapokban ne
hany nap mallva kozolm fogom.
Egyre azomban mar joelore felhi-
vom kiild0k szives figyelmet es
ez az,
hogy, aki a hirdetesekben k0-
z0lt felteteIeknek pontosan
mem tesz eleget, annak a ESQ.,
magjat mem fogom elkiildeni.
Az els6 feltetel csomag sulya-
| max a betartasa.
Alzinek csomagja 35 fontnal
nehezebb lesz, az minden font
utan rs centet fog fizetni.
Els pedig azert, inert az utols0 ak
cional a kiild0tt csomagok harom-
L
negyedresze atlag 40-50 font
volt, lily sulyu csomagokat pedis
ket dollarert atszallitani mem le-
lhet.
Azert tudatom tehat idejeben
az amerikai magyarsaggal hus-
yeti szeretet akcio lebonyolitasat,
hogy legyen mindenkinek elegen.
LIDO ideje elokesziteni 35 fontos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08
A kvota torveny modositasa



december 3an Coolidge elnok kovetkeoket modoa
Congress-hez kuld0tt tzeneteben:
.szeretnem enyeget torv6nynek
egy kisse embergesebbnek atni abb6 aebo hogy mar M
nagyobb het6segeke engedeyzzen at csaadtag
jaik bebocsajt jtasanak biztositasaban -
munkagyi MINISTER Congresshez klo evi jelene
sebn meyet 1924 december en adak koz ugyanyen ertemt
anatot azonban haarozoabb omaban Davis kovetez
ket mondja sE = NsT~#S0t
"a kvotan bel az alabbh kiveeekrSl gondosk kodnak
Egye Aamokban lako olyan idegenenek akk eszten
de vagy enne hozabb lido ek ts polgarosodasi szan
dekukat knylatkoztattk fereikke feesegekke kskoru
gyermekekke zemben Az 1924 ehbe
talyba tarozo bevandorok mmfee kuon ebralas ala
Ez kivete egyszr humanus ntenkedes @ ICY java
solha6'
ebbo hogy Egyeslt Alamok kormany admi
nsztraca segten azokon nagyszamban aahat6
uonnan rkezet bevandokon aki eeseik
mekek neku oek Egyeslt Mamokba, abban remenyben
hog maid athozaaak hozzatarozoa s Az bevandor
torveny nezked en csaadok szetvaasztsat eredm
nyeze trveny abban formban ahogyan eeneg fennal ell
pogarok fereek felesegenek gyermekei
kvotan Xviii 6bbsg voa bevaniopl6 minosesen
10 bebocsatasa emtest Egyesd Aamok
idegenek rer6 felesegro es kiskoru
r6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGMENT tobbi foya
modyanyokka egyu ba ell abban sorrendben ogyan azok
a kufodi amerkai konzuatusokhoz beerleznek
Hogy mlyen nehezseggel taak magukat degen
szarmazasu fek orszagban eeped feesege
germekek oont aapottak ehet6sege
al hogy evek rombadonek vagy adtagjaikto hosz
lesznek vaaszva legobban lszr
egy M nnregben feleseget gyermeket
khoan fleseg foamodo beyandorlasi
amerka konzuus hivaaahoz ahol arr6l ereseek
hogy oyamodok varakoas staara heyeztek
vasznleg januarban hv mad be konulatuson vao
jelentkezesre.
Megjegyzendo hogy mnkaigyi avasata meg
torveny orveny mindaddig amig Congressus
int6zed eogadja javasatot Mindazonatal bamee va
tozas melye torveny eben gben
ugy azk enok j6vahagyaava ort6n akinek
ala ke n torvenyeke mielott azok ervnybe epnnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

raktarakat bereltem. XII, ahova a
fentemlitett varosok magyar la
k6sai szemelyesen fogjak bevinn
hazas kiildend6i csomagjaikat, oft
elismervenyt kapnak minden ESQ.,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

/. A nagyobb magyarlakta varo-
sokban, mint Cleveland, Detroit,
Toledo, Pittsburgh, Bridgeport.
Trenton, New-Brunswick, New
ark, Pert-Ambog, kilon tiizmentes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

csomagot, vagy csomagokat, inert
egy szemely annyi csomagot kiild-
het, ahanyat akar.
Amt pedig most kozlok, AIT je-
9yezze meg mindenki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08
CAKTolV HIREK
MACY DISZN0TOR.

Az pal'os EgyesJlet ezuton hiv
ia meg a magyarsagot arra a pom
pas disznotorra, mely szombaton,
januar 10-en este lesz megtartva
az Egyesiilet helyisegeben.