davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19

| Mem egyszer hallatszil1 az az ell
lenvetes, hogy mar eleg magyar
egylet, k0r, tarsadalmi szervezc
van varosunkIban, minek njaka'
csinalni, ezaltal csak regi kere
tex bomlanak fel. Ennek az alias
pontnak a harcoSai mem hajlandol
elismerni, hogy igenis sziiksee
van NJ alakulatokra. A mar meg
lev6 szervek vagy mem elegitik h
a varakozasokat, vagy pedig seer
vezeti hibajuk leven, keptclenel;
az osszeseget egy zaszlo ala hozni
Tudott dolog, hogy varosunk-
ban milyen nagy szammal van.
max magyar. iparosok, iizletembe-
rex, keresked6k- akiknek eddig
semmifele szervezctiik nem volt 5
j ICY vagy tobbfele egylethez tar
toztak, vagy egyaltalan tavoltar-
tottak magukat barmelyfajta ma
gyar alakulastol.
Amerika magyarlakta varosai-
! ban, ahol sokkal kisebb szamban
flnek magyarok, megtalaljuk min
deniitt Keresked6k es Tparosol1
K0ret. Egy taborba hozta oket a
k0z0s erdek, de egyesiilctbe t0mo-
triiltek azert is, hogy egymas k5';-
z0tt, egy foglalkozasi aghoz tar
tozva click tarsadalmi eletiiket, Sc
gitsek egymast, tanuljanak te-
kintelyt biztositva a maguk seer
vezetenek, emeljek a magyarsag
j6 hirnevet is ezaltal szolgaljak
az 0sszmagyarsag egyetemes er-
ueket el6rehaladasat.
Or0mmel szamolunk be, hogy
nehany lelkes faradhatatlan buz-
galmu ember munkajat eredmeny
koszornzta yarosunkban is meg
alakult keresked0k es iparosok
szervezete, a Youngstown Ma
gyar Kereskedok es Iparosok Ko-
re.
Az nj nagy feladatok elvegze-
sere hivatott K0r alakul6 gyiile-
set 1925, marcus Gan tartotta
meg, Horvath Vilmos magyar k0z-
jegyz6, 1882 w. Federal St. alat-
ii irodajaban. Az egybegyUltek,
Varga Janos koreln0ksege mellett
Macy lelkesedessel mondottak XII
a Kor megalakulasat, elfogadtak
a kikiildott bizottsag alapszabaly
javaslatat kimondottak Kor
vegleges megalakulasat.
Az alakul6 gyiiles megvalasz-
totta a vegleges tisztikart, nelly
nek mandatuma ez esztend6 vege-
ig tart. Az uj K0r tisztvisel6ive a
k0vetkez6k valasztattak meg egy-
hangulag:
Elnok: Nv. Maros Gaibor
Aleln0k: Pekarcsik Istvan
Titkar-jegyz6: Lautner Janos
Penztarnok: Bartha Sander
3-tagu szavizsgalo bizottsag:
Beniozky JOSEF, Hon Ferenc,
Nemeth Ferenc
Tizenket tagu valasztmany,
melybe az alakul6 gyiilesen hat ta-
got valasztottak:
Dalton Dezs6
Eber Ferenc
Horvath Vilmos
I'd. Lautner Janos
Timar Ferenc
Varga Janos.
Az uj magyar K0rnek tagszer-
z6si kampanya most vette kezde-
tet, tagokat q valasztmany ajan-
latara vehct fel csak az vi magyar
szervezet, melynek celia helybeli
keresked6k, iparosok fedhetet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19

K6TELEsstoE szAvA1sI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19

1 APUNK I1ASABJA1N tizcnn6gy csztcnd6 6a allan
L. d6an magyarsdg t6moricse mellett toriink land
zsat mnden egyes elctk6pes NJ magyar szervczke-
dts felet mely egyetemes magyarsg frekeit szol-
gala - igaz, nagy mi or0miink
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
Ese':I71enye'k

Nl ''V"u eo'
~ '. ~ oolise elhof
Delh.a."sa u.an hazameht a lisz
' a1' on sAeilatus Is osz
n'os' lliliioeh hihai
" ~ i.o1as haAaioah TOTO
ina' pa1'Jan'
a kongresszus royid illesszak5
veget ert anelkul, hogy a bevan
aoriasl torveny revlzlo ala kerul'
voina. a kormany es ktllonoscr
DAVIS munkaugyi MINISTER alta
aJaniott valtozasok meghaltak q
Haz bevandorlasl bizottsagaban.
a pevahooriasi 'or"eny rettene'
sesen iln.'nial''s rehoelkFzescln
ons.''''o' 'a,'oA'a'ili Ken. a De.
'aif'iofiaS hoiia'o"asaDa pele Ken
uo''' ''er' "-oh sehml ko-
iui'nenyeN ho~otI sem Vaitoztat'
n"'''n. D'''>A'iot' ameriKai t''-
i''"','''''e !" oeValr''ofiokkal
'N'i'Dei' esyic hoVekszik es amis
"
~ :. h..,
!. ,, -
ose,,,,a *,;;, A,s: :, "a ~
-. ,., ~
;i;, q lyonorossons ;a;t ho !,
t0rusnv erta,on rss,o;t mao
valtoztatbatiak on.s,l,Hl hoa,,
szomho e,sl,nsnoL o., ill.,,
ta;ok o,,ons7onvsyo, md sn+nnl
ps,
AZ -, s,s
!, ~, 80
ios. m :
-, -, -, :.
l..l ..,.l 80, 80,
,:.
dul idegent gyiil0lo Klkac"
meg ennek is ellene van.
Ugyancsak, azon kell lenniink.
hogy a mar itt lako polgarok es
nem polgarok feln1tt csaladtag-
jai (nagykoru gyermekek, sziil6k)
kedvezett osztalyba keriiljenek.
Ugy tudiuk, hogy Davis munla-
ugyi miniszterben megvan a j6-
szandek, hogy a torvenyt ilycn
iranyaban modosithassa. De. mem
Davisen es mem a kormanvon all.
hogy a modositasokat kercsztiil
yigye. Sajnos ez "a Kongresszns
hataskoreben van. Most es dccem-
ber k6zott minden magyar szerv-
npkr mlnden AmprIEai hnlypu q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
A KOSSUTH K0R MARCIUSI ttNNEPE A LEGNA
GYOBB SKIER JEGYEBEN FOLYT LIE.
kettos magyar enlekunnep azamaval zsufolasig tom
We volt nagytsre "A niv6s miisort egnagyobb fgye
le1nme hallgatta v6gig k0zonseg.
UNNEPI BES3EDEK, szAvALAToK, ENEK. rs ZENEsZAMoK
KEPEzTEK AZ tNNEPsEG MUsoRAT


Eneem fogtok halani es
tok jlenleteme, goniolok rehm.
J0KAI.
NNEiET tilt vasrnap dfutan magyarsag kett6 nagy
- emkunnepet J6lcs6 meg
sth Kr hv6 vaa hatalmas zau k6znseg gy egybe hogy
hahassa emleezes szavat hahassa
mex keree k0z0 adozot Kosuth K0 egyeemben
magarsag id6k emberek egnagyobb magyar r
scha ell mul6 emekenek De
votak een ak Italian arna zen0t6dken xviii
mas osszejoveeere hanem oft voak fatalok volt ma
sodk gencrac6 is akik szIettek e6tek mind
janak, anuanak mrgfrodnck emekezes
do leveg6ben Sdkan be0ek k6rnyek magyarakta pezek
rol d6t faragot kmeve ehozta 6ke ehagyot
magyar innepben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
H0LGY ON /? - szAvAzzoN
A vERHOVAY EGYLET
s4s HUSvETI MULAfS4GA
A Kossuth K0r nagytermeben lesz
megtartva ennek a szezonnak leg
pompasabb balja.

A fenyes tancmulatsag el6keszit6sAn
nagyban faradozik a rmdez6seg-Mu-
zsikalni Kaczur Janos vezet6se mellett
a kozkedvelt cleveland fiuk fognak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
y magyar tarsadalmi t0m0rules
M EGAL LAKULT YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR
KERESKED0K Es IPARosOK KORE.

Varosunk magyar zletemberei Is parosa egy vi egyes
etbe tomorultek-Az alakul6 gyiesen megvaasztottak
Observation-Disclosures Gabor lett az elno-Uj tagok nagy
szanban jelentkeznek- -Nemsokara sajat otthonaba
k0lt0zk0dik K0r
Evening star., 1925-04-15
48c and SOC Fast
Color CretOnneS
24c Yard

Several Hundred Yards of
Fast Color Cretonnes, in full
bolts or mill lengths; full 36
inches wide, in light or dark
floral. stripe, bird, foliage and
tapestry designs, for draperies,
cushion, couch and furniture
coverings.
First Floor - Bargain Table and
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
25c Unbleached Cotton
16c

39-inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton, heavy, round-thread quail
ity; 2 to 10 yard lengths.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
S9c to ST All-Linen
Stamped Goods, Soc

All-linen Stamped Goods, in
Guiding scarfs, centerpieces and
three-piece buffet sets, good,
heavy quality oyster-white linen,
in large variety of attractive,
simple designs.
Goldenbere's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
$1.25 Bed Pillows, 74c

$1.25 Bed Pillows, 74c
1sx26 Bed Pillows. filled with sterized
cured feathers: covered with heavy A. {. a.
stripe art ticking.
Regular 81 Rag Rugs, CSC
Rag Rugs, extra fine weave; size 24X4S
inches light and dark hit-andnliss effects,
with crowfoot borders of blue, rose, tan
and green.
r. & G Rubber Reducing
CirdleS at S205
4 special under price offering of these
popular r & G. Rubber-lined Reducing Girdles
laced-back model with deep hips. Guaranteed
quality, All sizes. Well made girdles that
do away with surplus flesh.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

SOC White Organdy, 49c
A very special offering for Thursday-45-nch
Imported White Organdy fine, sheer transparent.
and daintiest of frocks for confirmation and other
festive occasions.
6oc White Wolfe, 49c
45-inch White Chiffon voiIe extra fine, sheer.
two-py quality, for bouses, dresses, etc.
45c Indian Head, 35c
44inch White Indian Head, linen finish quality;
to 10 yard lengths.
No. 200 Longcloth, $1.79.
No. 200 Imperial English Longcoth, IS inches
wide; 10 yards in each piece; fine chamois-fnsh
quality.
55c White Poplin, 44c
36inch White Poplin, a yarnmercerized quality
with rich lustrous finish
Women's $1.19 Chamosuede Gloves
S0c
Wear Right Chamosuede Gloves, strap-wrist and
12-button-length styles, with embroidered backs.
Choice of sand, covert, beaver, mode, gray and
white.
Goldsnbers's-First Floor.
81 Russian Crepe, $1.69
3e-inch Russian Crepe, extra heavy, rich crepe
grade with high lustrous finish, in black,
navy, mocha, tan, rust gray and Madonna
$1.25 Bleached Sheets, S9c
s1xeO Seamless BIeached Sheets, slight irregulars;
hand torn and ironed; finished with deep hem. Made
of heavy round-thread sheeting cotton. Full dou-
ble-bed size.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

16xl8 Bar Harbor Shape Chair
Cushions, cotton filled, covered
with fast-color cretonnes; beau
tiful patterns and colorings.
Tufted with ten buttons.
Goldenbers Floor.
Spring Underwear
Wonen's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; 1So
irregulars of 29c grade. AoC
Boys Knitted Union Suits,
high neck and short sleeves; with
knee pants or athletic
styles. Regular 59c value. f1o
AT ................
Girls Nainsook Bloc m r
Suits, with garter attachment;
+. reinforced seat; sizes to IL
years; perfect quality. dQc
Regular 69c value. ..... tn
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
Overlook

Farmers are busy threshing wheat
in this vicinity.
Miss Bertha Millman of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Fisher of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are now occupying
their summer home in Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W. Rich
ards visited her brother, Will John
son and wife, near Milton, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Truitt and
children of near Philadelphia have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Truitt.
r. Paynter Johnson has been in
Philadelphia for the past few days.
Mrs. Jennie Warrington was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Haz-
zard of Lewes on Wednesday.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Hous-
ton are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Wells Wilson in New York.
Miss Bernice Packet and John
Houston were the guests of Miss
Fredonia White on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Littleton of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
Trinity
Near Bridgevillel

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Layton and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newton and
daughter of Bridgeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Adams and children Of
near Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheatley and children We're
entertained at the home of R. J.
Hastings on Sunday.
H. X. Wright and family enter
tained relatives from Dover last
week.
Miss Alice Hastings is visiting her
grandmother at Cannon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
children visited relatives near VIII
mington last week.
Miss Addie Wheatley of Cambridge
Hospital spent Friday with her par
ents here.
Enos Nichols of Wilmington spent
the weekend here.
A. r. White and family entertain
ed friends from Philadelphia over
the weekend.
The Misses Grace and Rachel
Hastings and Mrs. H. X. Wright of
the University of Delaware spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and
son spent Saturday at the home Of
Harry Banning, near EpwOrth.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
THEIR SERVICE RECORD LIVES
ON

Two men prominent in world af-
fairs have passed away. One a lead
er of organized labor, the other the
head of one of the worlds greatest
railroad systems.
Both rose to commanding positions
by hard work and ability.
One, after 20 years as a locomotive
engineer was made President of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. He opened the eyes of labor
to the possibilities of using its finan-
cial resources in the banking busi-
ness. He was labor's first banker
and labor's greatest banker. Warren
Stone would have made a success in
any calling.
julius Kruttschnitt was a railroad
genius and an exceptional scholar.
He was a walking encyclopedia on
rail and transportation questions,
and actually gave his life to up
building a railroad system. He was
the dean of American railroad exec
utives.
It is hard to replace such chalac-
ters, but, the mere fact that they
lived and carried on means that
they transmitted their spirit of en-
deavor to others who will make ev-
en- greater strides in the interest of
the public welfare as the result OF
the training they secured under such
master minds.
SoS
CHICAGO wants to secede from IL
linois and become a free city and
Illinois will probably be willing if
Chicago will agree to keep her gun
men at home.
DeS
WEATHER EXPERTS are now to
be trained by the army for use in
warfare. Doubtless this will make it
unnecessary in the next war to call
off any battles on account of rain.
%eS
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

one of the factors contributing to tax
reduction here.
Postmaster General New is an en-
thusiastic advocate of the air mail
and it has been largely due to his in
dividual effort that remarkable de-
velopment along this line has been
brought about. Dark to dawn air.
mail service between New York and
Chicago was inaugurated last We'd
nesday night by the Postofice De-
partment, and the results of the in
itial trip prove the pre-eminent sue
cess of this further progress in pos
tai communication. The experience
of the past year in transcOntinental
flying removed this new venture
from the realm of experiment. The
time of the transmission of the mails
between the two greatest cities of
the country has been reduced to
slightly more than eight hours. This
means that letters started at the
close of the business day in either
of the cities will be delivered before
business beginning the next morn
ing. In point of time New York and
Chicago are as close to each other
as Jersey City is to the Atlantic me-
tropolis. This is of vast importance
in the conduct of the trade inter
course and banking of these two
great industrial centers. Three
quarters of a century ago when the
stage coach made the journey from
New York to Chicago in % days, it
was considered remarkable
achievement. One of the postofice
airplanes sailing East on last We'd
nesday night, aided by stiff wind,
actually reduced by two hours the
flying time from the scheduled eight
hours and fifteen minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
Careys

The people in this vicinity are
harvesting their early potato crop
which is very small owing to the
drYweather.
Misses Bessie Wilkins and Della
Jones also Messrs. Clarence Wilkins
and Barnard Layton, who are at
tending the summer school at the
University Of Delaware spent the
holiday with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Timmons and
family spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Timmons at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and fam
lily visited Lowder Mitchell and fam
lily at Millsboro Saturday.
Several from here visited Oak Or
chard and Rehoboth on the Fourth.
Don't forget the picnic which will
be held in the grove at the church
Saturday afternoon and evening,
July 18th. The camp meeting privil-
eyes will be sold at o'clock in the
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell on
Saturday.
Hiram Brittingham who is en-
pIoyed in Philadelphia spent the
holiday with his parents, J. J. Brit
tingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers of
Georgetown visited VIM. R. Dorey
and family Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Brumbley visited
Miss Olive Bush Sunday.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870. Preaching 2:S0. Everyone in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
(By National Editorial Association

(By National Editorial Association)
Especial to Chronicle)
Washington, July 8-Though the
executive Offices have been transfer
red to Swamscott, the administrative
forces of the various Federal De-
partments continue to function from
Washington. Perhaps the busiest
agency of the National Government
is the Labor Department and its var
ious bureaus. Between regulating
the flow of immigration and then
keeping peace among labor groups
and employers, Secretary Davis and
his associates find life anything but
dull. At present this department is
quietly at work in an effort to pre-
vent an empty coal bin for next win
ter.
There is a little group Of men who
are seldom mentioned in public
prints but their activities may infu-
enee your comfort for several
months. They are connected with
Federal Board Of Arbitration and
Mediation which is about the last
resort when workers and employers
are obstinate. With prospects for a
strike among anthracite miners
growing, government aribtrators
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

may eventually settle differences re-
garding wages and working condi-
tions. The coal operators and union
chiefs have reached the "fst shak-
ing" stage of what may be a pro-
Ionged controversy directly affecting
coal consumers.
AS the menace of a strike in
creases, questions are asked here as
to the attitude of President Coolidge
in an emergency. Some predict that
he will deal with problems more di-
rectly than did Roosevelt when a
similar situation developed more
than two decades ago. Others say
that he will be inclined to keep free
from the issue until no other course
but intervention is possible. 1t is
known that the President is desir-
GUS that miners and owners should
exhaust every possible means to
reach an agreement before dropping
the responsibility on his lap. Times
have changed in our economic and
political circles since Colonel Roose-
velt welded the "Big Stick" with
popular approval. Hence, we find
the Labor Department struggling
manfully for peace among coal men
to prevent a crisis Of national i'm
portance.
The numerous casualties among
men high in congressional life have
renewed interest in politics. Head
quarters of the two major parties
which would have gone to seed dur
ing the summer have been busy SELL
ing their particular brands of faith.
The spirited contest for seats in the
Senate and House vacated by the
death of the duly elected representa-
tives makes clear the need of eff
cheney in organization. Each party
is making serious attempts to gain
in numerical strength for obvious
reasons. Their idea is that Every
little bit added to what you've got
makes just a little bit more" besides
it keeps people interested in public
men and that means something.
No bill collector ever "dunned"
debtor with more irritating persist
ancy than the Treasury Department.
Spurred by talk from Republican
and Democratic leaders for another
tax reduction, the Treasury is press
ing foreign nations for settlements.
Likewise, the back taxes of citizens
are being gathered with equal earn
estness for it is necessary to provide
a surplus before scaling down Of the
tax rates. The European Govern
ments have realized that cash and
not words are required.
Some years ago Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, a recognized author
ity on international affairs, stated
that debts would not be paid until
the budgets of the foreign govern
ments were balanced. He made clear
at that time that they would be
obliged to produce, rather than
drain, the revenues, and that, requir-
ed smaller standing armies and saw
ings in public expenditures. Gradu-
ally his predictions have come true
and the pairing of military activities
brought economies which make it
possible for settlement. Keeping ex-
penditures within appropriations is
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

The United States government has
discovered a fealess dog. 1t now
only remains necessary to discover
a mosquitoIess summer.-New York
Herald and Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
Oakley

Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan are
the happy parents of a fine baby
girl. Mrs. Donovan will be remem-
bered as Miss Ida Mae Fayerbend.
Mrs. Charles Passwaters and
daughters, May and Florence, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ban
ming and family.
Mrs. Charles Banning and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon of Greenwood.
Grace Webb has been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Eliza
Clendaniel.
Mrs. Ethel Morgan who has been
on the sick list is somewhat improv-
ed at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

IT is generally agreed that the
economic condition of the farmers
is not what it ought to be, and that
it is necessary that it should be i'm
proved, for the general welfare of
the country. The farm is the origi-
nal source of most of our wealth.
The influence of a depressed agri-
culture is certain to be injuriously
felt by every element in industry.
Excessive farm pessimism, how
ever, is harmful to agricultural in
terests. The constantly proclaimed
theory that farming has become an
improbable industry and losing
game" has served to depress farm
values and restrict farm credit. If
it were constantly proclaimed that
banking, merchandising or publish
ing a newspaper has ceased to be
profitable, the number of bankrupt
cies in these lines of activity would
be greatly increased.
The political friends of the farm
er who have been painting pictures
of general bankruptcy in the farm
ing industry have done agriculture
immense economic harm. Such agi-
tation is reflected in the downward
trend of farm land values.
Farm conditions are much better
than they were five years ago, and
they are steadily growing better.
It is admitted that the farmer has
been the chief sufferer from war
time imitation and peace time de-
fation. He has been hard hit by a
rising level of wages and other
costs in industry, without a COM
increase in farm product
prices. There is a serious determi-
nation on the part Of the govern
ment and on the part of the farmers
to effect relief from this
abnormal condition. Optimism will
help some. And there is no ques-
ton about the future of farming in
a country possessing such an enor-
nous capacity for consumption of
farm products.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
mo- MHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that w. E. Lank
is not in any way connected with
the purchasing or sales department
of Milford Grange. We have taken
the agency for the Quisenberry
Quality closed formula poultry and
dairy feeds; also that of the Agricul-
tural Corporation of Maryland, hand
ling the open formula poultry and
dairy feeds. Anyone interested in the
purchase of feeds will do well to see
w. R. Kitchens, our purchasing
agent before placing orders else
where.
By authority of Milford Grange.
A. e. NUNN, Master.