davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

Federated Press Review by Samuel
S. Shipman, former labor manager
Of Kuzbas Colony, Siberia.)
Commercial Year Book of the Soviet
Union, 1925, complied by SegaI and
Santalov. B. w. Huebseh, Inc, 50
Irving Place, New York. $3.50.
THE 1925 Commercial Year Book of
the Soviet Union presents for the
first time in English a compact and
conveniently arranged summary of
the economic life of Russia since the
revolution.
The main sections deal with Stats
tics and descriptions Of the agricul-
tural and mineral resources of the So
Wet Union and the extent of their
exploitation, the5output and condition
of the industrieB, the development Of
the export andAimport trades, the
financial situation, and the transport
and communication facilities of the
Union. GIG
The statisticsuand explanations are
SOAhRAtbc anu btCA SDihii0h
mainly from Official Soviet reports.
Most of the figures go down to the
end of 1924-anlimportant considera-
ton in dealing with a country where
conditions change as rapidly as they
do In Russia today.
THE organization, powers and
4 responsibilities of the various gov
eminent departments and institutions
Of the country are described as are
the regulations relating TO the con-
duct Of foreign trade and concessions
by private corporations.
Other sections contain brief discus
sions OF the political organization and
constitution OF the u. S. s. r., foreign
relations, including summaries Of
treaties, the cooperative movement
and internal trade, labor conditions,
and the deucatinoal system.
THRUoUT the book is maintained a
a tone OF objective. painstaking ac-
curacy, controversial matter is avoid
ed and unpleasant facts are not
CLOSED over. Here one may see In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Britain and the U. S.

Those who believe that permanent united front
has been established between Britain and the
United States should do well to ponder the follow
ing excerpt from an interview given by Manuel
Quezon leader of the Filipino independence move
ment, to an American reporter Quezon was dis
cussing the danger to the Philippines in a war in
the Pacific between the United States and Japan.
Quezon said '"There is no reason to believe that
war in the Pacific only be between the east and
the west Such might well split Europe
again in the last war or maybe it might be be-
tween the white powers of Europe and the new
world. Ninety-nine per cent of all Englishmen and
Americans will laugh at this opinion but it is not
impossible that the war will be in the Atlantic as
well as in the Pacific and will be between England
and America.
History of the last 500 years shows that Eng
land has fought every nation that challenges her
supremacy and the United States today is the only
nation that challenges England's supremacy The
theory that war between England and America
is impossible account of the kindred ties of race
language and political IDEALS both being demo-
cratic countries, is poorly founded. While these
ties would be strong factors toward the prevention
of such war, if the time comes when the
commercial efforts of both countries conflict, then
all other reasons will disappear. Commerce today
is the one reason and cause of all wars"
All modern wars are gigantic commercial enter
prises The theory that the close social relations
existing between the financial and industrial mag
mates of the United States and their British
cousins" will prevent war is not tenable. The
leading monarchies in Europe were more closely
related to each other at the opening of the late
war than are the leading elements of the British
and American capitalist classes, but that did not
prevent Xhem from blowing each other into the
ash can of history.
Britain and the United States agree on a divi-
sion of the spOs in certain spheres of exploitation
but their interests in fundamental conflict
AS Quezon points out, England's historical policy
has been to fight her closest competitor for COM
mercial supremacy. All signs point to war be
tween those two mighty rivals, with the workers
of both nations doing the suffering, unless in the
meantime the workers take matters into their own
hands and organize society ON the basis of service
to all instead of misery for the majority and luxury
for few as is the case under capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

slogan Of the workers' and peasants
government the slogan of the Soviet
united states of Europe. According
to him, this slogan makes the slogan
of the workers and peasants govern
ment more concrete and complete.
But this slogan is not by any means
acceptable to the Communist move
ment in the present stage Of its de-
velopment. In this, Trotsky shows
again that he underestimates the ma
tional movements. At the present
stage it behooves Communists to use
the national movements of the OBJ
pressed nations for the purpose OF
bringing them over to the side Of the
revolution by insisting on the realiza-
ton of the national self-determination
slogan. Oppressed nationalities dis
trust the oppressor nations, and there
fore we cannot raise the question of
the federation of peoples before we go
thru period of national separation
and Naturalization, when the pro-
letariat by helping the backward ma
tions will gain their confidence and
will lay the foundation of a compre-
hensive European Soviet federation.
But to make the establishment Of
such federation an immediate task
is tantamount to losing opportunities
for the winning over of the national
movements, in fact it is tantamount to
skipping over a definite stage OF the
revolution. One had to adopt Lenin's
viewpoint to be able to initiate and
continue the Russian revolution. One
had to understand the Importance of
the peasant, national and colonial
liberation movements for the Russian
revolution. In the same way it is es-
sential to accept the Lenin theory Of
the proletarian revolution to be able
to initiate and continue the move
ment of the proletarian revolution in
the other countries. But Trotsky's
theory of revolution does not give us
the possibility either to initiate or to
continue the proletarian revolution
wherever it may be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Meat for the D. of ].

Not since the Wall Street explosion has any
mystery more delightfully."- battling come into the
web of the department of justice than that pres
ented by person bearing the name of H. f. Dunn,
from the city of indianapolis. Dunn may be a
disciple of Arthur Canon Doyle, noted spook ex-
pert, or of any Of the professional Communist
baiters in the United States from William Green
to "Joe" Wise. If you have heard of the lat
ter, it will not held against you. He is not known
outside the Chicago '1oop."
Whoever Dunn may be a disciple Of he is a
worthy one. He claims to have discovered the
most dastardly Bolshevik plot ever perpetrated on
the American capitalist class So startling is this
conspiracy in the novelty of it's methods that Dunn
has lost his senses, granting that such feat is
possible.
The victims of this "physic radio" called on
Dunn to act as their spokesman and defender.
Where they have their broadcasting stations he
does not know. But he wants the department of
justice to run them down and out.
Dunn described experiences with the radio Boil
sheviks as $50 terrifying in their strangeness, so
vivid in reality and so filled with phenomena of APP
parently supernatural character that my days be-
came a nightmare beyond comprehension of the
Imagination
This foe of Bolshevism with all its works and
pomps claims that "the human brain and nervous
system radiate electromagnetic records which
leave the body in ether waves magnetic lines"
This may solve the riddle. Perhaps the vibrations
from the bodies of the editorial staff of the DAILY
WORKER as they pound their typewriters are
responsible for the phenomena
1t must be dolefully admitted that the depart
ment of justice is not what it used to be when
William J. Burns was its chief press agent. Instead
Of being received with an arching Of the eyebrows
and a suggestive nod in the general direction of
the nearest psychopathic hospital, Dunn would see
a Knowing grin blossom Burns face before its
owner admitted that he had his eye on those Boil.
shevik radio plotters and would have them ar
rested "within twentyfour hours.p
The mystery is not in Dunn's pipe dream, but in
the failure of the department Of justice to demand
"a large appropriation to run down the psychic
Communist broadcasting station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

monthly tells us that there is "Lenin
School" in Chicago; which means that
Superintendent of Schools McAndrew
is to be replaced by a statue of Lenin
marble for a block of wood.
And Communism goes parading on
the streets of America. It's a fact.
Earl Browder will swear to it. He
proves it by pictures taken by a regu-
lar photographer, not a Communistic
one, so the pictures must be unbiased.
THE forty pages are just crowded
= with fights, probably inspired by
Jack Dempsey passing thru Chicago.
Anyway, there's the story of the
Fight for Unity in Minnesota" of
which an Englishman with the eu-
phonious name of Hathaway is referee
And there's the story of the election
fight in Halle. Germany, which should
have been entitled. Socialists Paint
the Fatherland Red" but wasn't en-
titled that because the stairway broke
down and the red blood of the workers
was discolored with bruises.
pETWEEN the flamboyant covers
- there's evidence of immortality
too. A picture on page 297 is evidence
in question. Two Of the Russian girls
in the picture have dimpled knees.
Furthermore, what do you think Of
a poet who starts out like this:
"Pm a happy-go-lueky son OF a
reckless brood
Painter Of smoke stacks, steepIes,
flag poles, and sky-scrapInp cor
nlees.
Give me piece Of rope and III
climb TO God-knows-where and
dance a sailors hornpIpe a. top
Of H."
The man hasn't even affixed his
signature at the end. He's probably
a conceited kind of cuss who thinks
that his poetry is known by It's quality
like the rare real stuff in bottles, and
doesn't require any labels for adver.
Using.
WE'VE read the darn thing from be.
W ginning TO end now a half dozen
times and we're going to read It some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

more. It's the darndest, bewitchingest
thing. But to get even with the au-
thor, we're going to tell here who he
is. Oh, heck! He's no real poet from
Greenwich Village. He's just work
ing stiff in Cleveland. His name ia
Jim Waters.
THERE'S a lot more unmentioned
L stuff-some perhaps unmention-
able-in the May issue of the Work
ers' Monthly. It's the kind OF stun
that makes the little jackasses who
get out Liberty and Saturday Evening
Post have Nightmares. But a sound
old working horse can relish his bit
of wild oats among his firmer initial
lectual grub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
BY A. ITALIA.

VOU can't find definition Of the
word "Gudok" in your dictionary.
for wise as the compilers Of diction-
aries are, they cannot anticipate all
the tricks OF the REDS" who keep on
importing one darn thing after an
other from Russia. None other than
VIM. y. Foster is guilty of this late
deviltry against good Americanism;
and he has the unspeakable nerve to
tell all about IL in the Workers
Monthly for May.
AS a matter of fact, the issue is
"A chock full OF stuff which reveals
that the Tribune's master minds have
yet much TO learn about the doings
OF Communists. For instance, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Push kansas conspIraey. c..s.

TOPEKA. Kans., May 12.--- With
every indication pointing to hard,
bitterly fought legal battle. attorneys
for state and defense In the case OF
Jonathan M. Davis, former governor
of Kansas. on trial in district court
here for conspiracy and soliciting a
bride, prepared today to get into the
real work OF the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
RISING WATERS


TO you
WHO are the
Foam on the sea
And not the sea-
What Of the Jagged rocks,
And the waves themselves,
And the force Of the mounting watsrsf
You are 'aen
But foam on the sea,
You rich ones A4 f
Not the sea.
-Lansston Hughes.
In the April issue Of
The Workers Monthly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

The stocks. of socialism went up a few more
points in Wall Street, when Paul Boncour, French
socialist, made q red-hot speech demanding guar
antees for France and insisting that in default Of
such guarantees France would be obliged TO arm
10 the eyebrows. This is the language of Poincare
and Clemenceau. It is further proof that social
list parties are no longer parties of labor but par
ties of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

Calvin Coolidge smokes ten cent cigars and re.
fuses to smoke the higher priced brands even when
he receives them free of charge. They might spoil
his taste he says, like the fellow who paid fifty
cents to attend an ice social, but refused to
rat the ice cream. II might spoil his taste for
prunes. Wall Street seems to have developed a
taste for ten cent presidents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
plutes Can't Make opera Pay.

The Chicago Civic Opera company
suffered a deficit of $3s9.276 during
the season Just closed, according to
the annual report of the guarantors
issued today. This is the greatest
loss since its organization three years
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

Now that the Jewish Daily Forward has donated
$4,000 dollars to the socialist party treasury, per-
haps Morris IIillquit will engage Billy Sunday
for his revival campaign and sack Debs. Old Gene
has many fine qualifications for the job, but he
uses the word socialism" too frequently, Abe
Cahan is not going to see his money wasted
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
Az ELS6 AMERIKAI MAGYAR IPAROS
KozM. Es BIS. ANYA EGYEsULET CAN
TON OHIO.
Alakult: 1928. Januar Glen.

tlnok: Wolkan J. J6zsef. Aleln0k: koveesi
Albert. Titkar: Both Marion. Jegyz5: So6s
J6zsef. Penztarnok Jelicsek Gy0rgy. Ellen
6r6k: Kroncsis Rezs6, Kocsis Janos. 3-as
szamvizsgal6k Jelicsek Mihdly, Both Janos,
Both Sander. K6zrauvel6desi rendez6: VOL.
kan J. J6zsef K6zm. rendez6n6: Koveesi
Irma Beteglatogat6k Kekker Jozsef, Eliser
Janos, Tirhemer J6zscfne. Hdznagy: Vol.
kan J6zsef. Alto 6r6k: Herman Gyorgy 6s
Mhalica Laszl6.
Gyiileset tartja mindcn he 1-s6 pentekj6n,
a sajst helyis6gebcn (1426 Housed Aye s.
z. Canton.) A zegyesiilet rendes tagokat
korszerint veszi fel. 15-evt6l 25-evig $3.50,
c5.6vt6l 35.6vig $1.75, 35-6vt6l 50,ig $2.75
k6teez6 beiratkozas cimen lefzetni, meg
minden halott utan Sit. hayi-dij IS cent. "A
tag halal eset6n az egyesiilet ezen 0sszeg
qtdn $3.50 halal esetet fizet XII hatra-
maradottainak betegsegelyt pedig minden ev-
ben 5-h6tig, minden napra Sit, 5-het utan
o k6vetkez6 hetre 5o ceptet fizet A rendes
partol6,tag cimen barmilyen id6s is, orvosi
Evizsga, nelkil felvehet6 SO cept }beir4tas les
EhsS 3b {eptsti ktitele fi5rtnif ap3ely soss4eq
Eutsn $50 lhai4 esetet 'kstnak shatfsmarsddtt
iai. MinJen xarosbap IL t4ygsl gesep Esye
saletnek . fi6kja megalakulhat ValaH tr
deklodne, ugy titkar cine: Both Marion
20l Melchoir Place s. w. Canton. Ohio
.Egyesilet celia: 10 magyar iparost newell
nj Is munkahianyban szenved6 tagot segite
ni es hs lehst, munkaba helyezui. Az Egye
sulet helyisege minden tag reszere, minder
nap nyitvs van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
FGYLETI KAIAUZ
YOUNGSTOWN KossUTH K0ZMUvELo
DESI EGYEstJLET.

Elnok: Gagyi Janos, aleln0k: Deak Pal,
jegyz0-titkar: Uray Karoly 1581 First
Street, Youngstown Ohio). penztarnok Brog-
Ii Ignac penztdri ellen6r0k: Dalton Desc
es Vaidovics Istvdn. haznagy: Groza Ja'
nos, k6nyvtarnok: Lautner Mihaly, trusteek
i'd Lautner Janos, Brogli Ignac, Molnar La
JOS, Dalton Dezs5, Czene Gabor. Darazs Fri
eyes, q football csapat vezet6ie: Juhasz ia
nos, Nagybizottsagi tagok: Nemenyi E. Mix
los Pekarcsik Istvan, id. Lautner Jdnos e.
Dalton Dezs6, egyeztet6 bizottsagi tagok
Horvath Antaln6 Yerabek Mihalyne, Gurtle1
Adolf, id. Lautner Janos, Molnar Mihaly
Az egylet celia a magyar tarsadalmi Gle
tcjlesstese, tagiainak sz6rakoztatAsa 81
magyar nyelv fejlesztsse IS meg6vAsa. Tar
.5pies felolvasasokat es tervbe van v6v,
| angol i.kolA nyit6sa is. Az egylet helyisey'
! nyitva minden este tagok reszere. Kony
tarhasrnklat es egy6b sz6rakozAsok ailanal
. tagok rendelkezesere.
Tagsagi dij ferfiaknak $500 felevenkin
n6k tagsagi dija 1.5o felevenkint =
| BeAllasi dii ferfiaknnk $2.oc, n6knek 91.oo
Is o rendes felevi tagsag dij.
| Gyil6sejt tartja minden h6nap els6 VI
| sArnApjan a 124 East Federal Strestel
lev6 saiat helyis6geben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
A WARRENI ELS6 MAGYAR FERFI Es
MOI BETEGsEGELYZ6 EGYLET.
- Alakult: 1917. mircius II -

Eln6k: Druga Mihaly (651 East Ave, te'
lefon 27Oe R), akin6l k6teles minden tag be-
tegs6get bejelenteni. Aleln0k: Nuszer Ferenc
Penztarnok: Somplak Mihaly. Penztari tit
kar: Koszpapa Gy0rgy (224 Second ST.,
kihez minden, az egyletet erdekl6 ertesites
kuldend6. Jegyz6: Eles Karoly. J6tali6 bi.
zottsag tagjai: DeSsi Gyorgy, Mikes Janos
Druga Mihaly. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag tag
jai:, Gudrics Istvan, Dancs6 Gyorgy 6s ko'
korcseny Karoly Zaszl6viy6k--magysr Dan
csc Gyorgy-amerikai Gudrics Ferenc Be
eglatogat6k--East Sideon: Druga MihAlyne
West Sideon: Fejszdk Mihaly. Hazkezelo Ru'
szin Janos Ajt66rok: zinics Laszl6 es Kurucz
Mibaly
Gyiileseit tartja minden honap harmadik
vasarpapjan, delutan Oral kezdettel ia
Walnut St. alatt lev6 Roman Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05

Love Letter. cimi operett, a.
melyet Molnar ''Farkas'' cimii
darabjabol irtak at amelynek re
nejet Jakoby irta $ ugyanekkor,
adtak elo Herczeg Ferenc "Kek
roka" cimii darabjat is (The Silv-
er Fox.
1922-ben a szez6n egyik legna-
gyobb sikere volt "Carina
Biro Lajos es Lengyel Menyhert
darabja. Kalman Imre ''Bajader =
cimii operettje (The Yankee Prin-
cess) lit mem ert ell sikert. Nyit-
ray Emil "The Hotel Mouse" ci-
mil vigjatekat is ebben a szezon-
ban adtak.
1923-ban Molnar Ferencne ha.
rom darabja keriilt a Broadway
ra: az "Uri divat'', az "Egi di
| vat'', az Egi es foldi szerelem'
a Hattyu" (The Swami most i
jatszak videken. Orbok L6ran
Casanova" cimu darabjanak' j
Macy sikere volt. Herczeg Feren
"Tilla" cimii (Dagmar) darabj
egesziti Xxi az 1923. ev magyar ne
sorat.
| 1924-ben Vajda Erno vezet da
rabjaival. Negy darabjat mutat
tax be: "Rozmarin neni" 9TH
Little Angel), ..:Fata Morgana
"a valoperes holgy" (Ground
: for divorce) es "Harem''.
A mutt evben mutatta: be
Theatre Guild Molnar "Test6r'
jet (The Guardsman), amely me
mindig miisoron van es marad
el6relathatolag honapokig. Ebbe
az evben jatszottak rovid idei
+, Lengyel Menyhert "Sancho Pal
: "a es oiBr LaJos "Utolso csok
(The Moon Flower) darabjat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
KATHOLIKUS NAPTAR.
AZ elso katholikus magyar naptar
nemsokara elhagyja a sajtot.

November kozepen hagyja ell a
saitot az els0 amerikai-magyar lla
tholikus naptar, mely minden te-
kintetben hianyt fog potolni. A
naptar mindket szertartasu ka-
tholikus magyarsag szamara ke-
sziilt, romai katholikus reszt
Rev. Horvath, Windber, Pa. es
Rev. Nyiri, Homestead, Pa. seer
kesztettek, mig a g0r. kath. vonat-
kozasu reszt, Father Szab6, home
steadi gor. lath. plebanos dolgoz-
ia Xxi.
A vastag naptar a katholikus
k0zelet legfontosabb kerdesein X
viii, sep elbeszeleseket es verse
ket, jo izii adomakat es egyeb szf
rakoztato dolgokat tartalmaz, sok
es szamos keppel. A naptar leger.
dekesebb resze azonban az, mely
az amerikai magyar mindket seer,
tartasu hitk0zsegek t0rtenete1
targyalja, a negy pilsp0k es a tenn,
| plomok kepevel piispok0l
ajanlasaval.
Hissziik, hogy katholikus test
vereink Macy orommel veszik Z
naptar megjelenesenek hiret
mem lesz katholikus haz varosunl
ban, melynek asztalan OFT ne len
ne ez a nagyon elvezetes, tanul
sagos es szorakoztat6 naptar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
A BRIDGEPORT MAGYAR SEGELYZO
Sz0vETSEG 16. SZ. YOUNGSTOWN
OSZTALYA.

Eln0k: Csolinszky Ferenc, aleln0k: Czene
Gabor, iigyk. -p6nztarnok Husotzky Jozsei
(2228 Donald Ave.), hozzd intezend6k leve-
lex es nala fizetend6k havidijak, jegyz6
Gagyi Janos, elen6r Dorgai Gyula nagybi.
zottsdgi tagok Mih6k Sander, Gagyi Janos
10th b. JOSEF, Dorgai Gyula 6s Varga d
Janos, beteglatogatok Steelton on es Briel
Hill-en: vasko Janos es Ricz Janos, South
Sideon: Czene Gabor, Albert st. k0rny6ken
Novak Gyula.
GyIl6seit tartja minden no harmadik va
sarnapjan reformatus templom alatti base
mentben.
Az egylet korszerinti fizctes alapjan vesz
fel tagokat 2 dollar belepti dij melet,
melyb6l felvett tag 1 dollart visszakap
1000 dollar halaleset segelyt es heti dol
lar betegsegelyt fizet. a gyermekosztalyb
3 evt6i 16ig vesznek fel yagokat, akik hav
Is centet fizetnek es halAl eseten 100 dol
iart kapnak az 0rok0s0k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
YOUNGSTOWN REFoRMATUS EGYHAz1
FERFI ES MOI CSATLAKozoTT BETEd-
SEGELYZ6 EGYLET.

Eln6k: Molnar Istvan, alelnok: 10th ka.
roly titkar.jegyz6: Menyh6rt Janos (6lo
Mabel Ave. Youngstown, O), akihez minden
az egyletet 6rdekl6 ertesit6s kuldend6 penz
tarnok Gaal Laios, p. ellen6r D6ka Sdndor
bizalmi ferfiak es n0k: South Sideon: Meny
hert Janosn6, Szakacs Lajos, Steelton.on: ka
nocz Istvan, d. Bartlia Istvan. Revesz Meny'
hertne, Brier Hillen: Belenszky Janos, Ba
logh Balazsn6, East Youngstownban: Fodo'
La;os, Banyacsky Janos Kiralv Istvanne
Hazeltonban: Bernath Ores1, Kiss o..ndor
trusteek: Molnar 1stvan, Belenszky Janos 81
Menyhert Janos.
Minden beteg tag koteles betegseg6t keru
letenek bizalmijdndl bejeenteni. Beteglato
gatas k6telez6 minden tagra.
Gyuleseit tartja minden no AK vashr
napjan magyar reformatus templom alatt
helyisegben, delutan oral kezdettel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
NEW BRuNSWICKI IN. J) SZEN1
IMRE HERCEG BETEGsEGELYz6 EGYLE1
six szAMU YOUNGSTOWN FIoKJA.
Alapittatott 1919 Julius sen.

Eln0k: Bodollay Istvan, aleln0k: Sulcz
Sander, penztarnok Grosz Istvan, jegyz6
Csontes Janos, Ievelez6 titkar, Hauzer Fiji
lop (s77 Rose ST., kihez az egyletet erdek-
10 levelek kudend6k, f6elen6r: Gy6ry Mi
tok Janos. haromtagu szamvizsgal6 bizottsag
tok Janos, haromtagu szaviasgalo bizottsag
Tacsik Gy0rgy, Olajos Andrds es Csubak
Istvan, beteglatogatok: Steeltonon: Balaskc
Andrasne, Brer Hilen: Sroky Mihaly, East
Youngstownban Gy6ry Mihaly, ajto6r: Fedor
Janos.
Az egylet 1000 dollar halaeseti, rs dol
lar temetesi es heti dollar betegsegely
fizet. A havi dij IS cent
Gyiil6set tartja minden h6 else vasar
napjan d. II. 6rakor, Kossuth kor kis
termeben, 124 E. Federal st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05

kolt6i voltak Is vannak, akarni-
lyen porszemme zsugoritjak is osz
sze, fel fog tamadni. Bar nem-
get sokat vetkezett, megis jonni
fog az id6, amikor az listen at
fogia mondani: megbocsatom BIZ
neidet.'
Egy tulbuzgo tanar felterjesz-
tette a dolgozatot tankeruletl
foigazgat6hoz, aki AIT tovabbitot-
ia a miniszterhez. Icy jott letre
mindenutt nagy feltIinest kel.o
itelet.