davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-14
"snolen Toni
Penteken, janaar 5.-en, a Kossuth
Kor hajdani nagytermeben ven,
dssszercpelnek, kedvenc szine-
szeink. /
Pompas, enekes-tancos boh6zat keriil be,
mutatasra-Legyen oft mindenki!

lSmet lit vannak k0z0ttiink a
magyar n6tanak, magyar sz6nals
) $ magyar szinpadi miiveszetnek
vandor lantosai. Californiaig men
mex le. hogy eey-egy esterc mo-
solst,, tleriit fakasszaaak, sz6ra-
koztassanak mindeniitt, alsol meg
alhnak. A 10th Istyan vezetese
alatt allo szintarsulat penteken.
januar 10.-en este Youngstown-
ban vendegszerepel, meg pedig
egy erdekes mesejii, izig-verie
magyar, enekes-tancos boh6zattal.
A pentek esti eloadasnak meg az
ad kiilon6sebb jelentoseget, hogy
a vanderuton lev6 tarsulat ct esq
tendos evfordnl6jat iinnepli meg
ez alkalommal. OF esztend6, nagy
lido - azon az uton, melyen ez
lelkes csapat jar. Ennek az ev-
fordnl6nak az igazi jelent6seget
csall aznk tudjak ertfkelni, akik
tisztaban vannak avval, hogy mi
lyen nehez magyar szinhazi knl-s
talra faklyajanak hordozasa Ma
yar-Amerikaban.
Ennck a tarsnlatnak never.
miiyeszi teljesitmtnyeit ismeri
minden s2inhazba iaro cmber. A
tarsulat tagjai neha-neha valtoz-
max ngyan, de az el0adasok kitii-
n6sege, niv6saga soha sem szen-
we'd efniatt. 10th 1stvannak, kii-
rektornak, a szinesznek neve -
ma markas nev S ertek. Ez a tar
sulat mindig tisztesseggel, becsii
llettei aAotta 4isaees helyet Is "a slsai-
zonsegt6l beszedett obulusok fe-
| jeben, minden egyes alkalommal,
t0keletes es teljes ellenerteket
adott. Ha egy elCadason kevesen
voltak, akkor a darabot mem kur-
titottak lie, inert hisz avval csak
a megjelentek vesztettek volna s
mem azok, akik odaIhaza marad-
tax. A pentek esti el6adason JUS
son esziinkbe, hogy otesztend6s ev
fordulot iinnepel ez a tarsulat.
Penteken este, a Kossuth K0r
hajdani nagytermebcn, Guthy So
manak pompas bohozata: a "Sm6-
len Toni" keriil szinre. Ez da-
rab, kezdettol-vegig, deriis nap
sugaras hangulatban tartja maid
a nez0k0z0nseget, a kacaoasnak
mem lesz Sc vege, Sc hossza. A jo
hangulat mellett, erdekessege a
| darabnak, hogy az tele van szebb-
nel-szebb magyar notakkal, ujak-
kal, amiket mi meg mem ismerunk,
meg regiekkel, melyek mindegyi-
Ike elfelejtett ke'dves id6k emleket
hozza maid esziinkbe. A tarsulat
kitiino osszeallitasu, szerepl0k
mindegyike, egyenisegenek meg
felel6 szerepben keriil elenk -
ugy, hogy a pentek esti el6adas
minden tekintetben els6raneu lesz.
Kacagas, j6kedv magyaros
hangulat uralja maid a pentek es-
tet, szep magyar notak, pompas
iigyes tancok jegyeben folyik lie
maid az el0adas.
Legyiink oft mindannyian ne
feledjiik ell, hogy a Kossuth Kor
hajdani nagytermeben, este s ora
kor veszi kezdetet "Sm6len To
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-14

De igenis foglalkozunk az "Uj-
El6re" altal meg egyre pengetett
Orszagos Betegsegelyz6 egyesites-
sci.
Foglalkozunk pedig azert, inert
N "Uj-El6re" egyre hangoztatja,
hogy Verhovay csak ugy tudott
"biztos" lenni, hogy kitessekelte
Greg tagjait az egyletb6l.
! Az "Uj-E6re" ugy allitja be a
dolgot, ha az altaluk, sajat hasz-
nukra partolt betegsegelyz6 egye-
sites Ntrej0n, akkor magyar
/" oNcs6" penzert "j6' biztositast
fog kapni.
Ez mem igaz es az "Uj-El5-
re" vezerei ~ munkastestver Eel
revezet6i tudjak ezt legiob-
ban.
Miert mem irja meg az "Uj-
El6re'', hogy ha akar az 3 vezer-
kedesiik mellett, akar mas vezet6-
seq merlett sikeriilne az osszes
magyar egyleteket egyesiteni, ak
kor q hal6leseti dij &ppen olyan
(FolytatAs . ak oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-14

jai panaszkodnak, hogv, bekiild6tt
hireik "cenzurazva' jelennel1
meg lapnnkban. A fiiggetlen
egyhaz partol6i reszer5l hasonl6
vad or benniinket.
Hogy megfeleliiink mindkat
reSzr6l clhangzott kritikanak, a
melyet igazan ncm frdemliink
meg, m g g $ m & c | j ii K a
mi a i spo tun k Il "re-
formatusok' iigyeben, megjcgycz
We, hogy ez az allaspont elviinlf is,
nemcsak ebben az iigyben, hanem
minden mas magyar dologban.
Els0sorban is oszinten sainal-
juk, hogy Youngstown reforma-
.tnsok ket reszre szakadtak. EFT a
tfnyt eddig is hangoztattnk. ezcn-
tul is hangoztatni fogjuk.
A kettts2akadas Okla, a rcforma
tusok iigye es a szaraz hivatalos
t6nyeken xviii, mi hibat nem r0-
hatnnk nyilvanosan senkire sem.
Lapunk, mint AIT mar szimta-
lanszor megirtull, szivesen kohl
ugy. amint a mnltban koz0lte
mindket part hireit.
Naeyon kerjiik tehat, hogy a
JOvoben, a hozzank k0zles v6gett
bekiildott hirek, tenyleg hirek le-
gyenek es ne tartalmazzanak
mast, mint megtortent tenyeket.
A sait6 jogaval elve, minden
egyeb dolgot ezentul is k6z6letle-,
nil fogunk hagyni.
A Youngstown reformatusok-
max nincsen semmi sziiksegiik ar
ra, hogy nyilvanos es sokszor csn-
nya polemiaval meg jobban el-
mergesitsek szakadasukat.
Akinek igaza van, az ucy is
nyerni fog.
Gratulalunk a SIT. Istvan Egv-
letnek.
Gratnlalunk pedig azfrt, merit
az egylet ugy tagletszamban, mint
vagyonban igazan szep halalast
mutatott fel 1925.-ben.
A vagyon szaporodasnal is fon-
tosabb az, hogy az egyletbe a
multi ev folyaman As tag allott be.
Mint tudiuk, az vi tagok Macy re-
we, az ifjusag koreb5f kpriift HI.
Flu verrell. nj er6vel, szaporo-
do vagyonnal Scent Istvan Egy-
let meltan tekinthet bizalommal a
j0v6be.
Keves hasonlo nagysagu ma
gyar telepnek van olyan fiig2et
len egylete, amelynek vagyona
meghaladja a $12,OO0-et.
Ha SIT. Istvan Egylet tovabb-
ra is ICY fejlodik = es remeliik,
hogy fejl6dni fog - ha eleri a
300 tag-letszamot, akkor lehet6
lesz nagyobb halalesct fizetese.
Mmden tagnak erdeke, hogy III
tagokat hozzon az egyletbe.
Az "Uj-El0re" szokasa sze-
rint megragadJa az alkalmat, hogy
a nagy magyar "polgari" egyle-
teken es kjlon0sen a Verhovayn
iisson, amikor kommental azon a
sajnalatos tenyen, hogy Magyar
(Bridgeporti) Segelyz6 Szovetseg
tagsaga 6riasi tobbseggel elvetet-
te Verhovayyal val6 egyesiilest.
Nekiink mar faj a szank es fajl
a tollunk, annyit irtunk a magyar
e2yletek egyesiilese mellett, azert
mi mar mem foglalkozunk a leg
ut6bbi kudarccal - az mar a null
te.
De igenis foglalkozunk az "Uj-
El6re" altal meg egyre pengetettt
Orszagos Betegsegelyz6 egyesites-
sci.
Foglalkozunk pedig azert, inert
~ "Uj-El6re" egyre hangoztatja,
hogy Verhoyay csak ugy tudott
"biztos" lenni, hogy kitessekelte
Greg tagjait az egyletb6l.
! Az "Uj-El6re" ugy allitja be a
dolgot, ha az altaluk, sajat hasz-
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

Chevrolet is the only low-priced car offering closed bodies by Fisher-ae, knowledged everywheretorepres the highest order of beauty, luxury, safety and value. On the leading cars in every price class the Fisher emblem is ae- cepted as a hallmark of distinction. Touring.or Roadster ssle. Coupe or Coach SO Snaaa do.r payu<nf ard coneenienf terms
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
RABBITS AND CoONS
Small Game Hunting Season is Now
 Ia Full Swing

The open season for the shooting and trapping of rabbits. wild hares, raccoon, skunk. mink, otter and musk rats started this morning.
 Rabbits and wild hares may be hunted until December Is The bag limit for one day is three animals, while the allowance for the season Co any one hunter Is thirty. Ferrets may not be used when there IS snow on the ground
 The open season for raccoon ex- tends until January i6; for skunk, mink and otter until March IS. and for muskrats until March 3l. There Is no bag limit for any of these ami mals The pelts of these animals If legally taken may be possessed. sold pr transported at any time The only restriction on the hunting of these ami malls during the open season Is that DO person shall modest. inJure or dis turb any muskrat or den at any time or hunt any muskrat between sunset and sunrise
 All hunters are required Co carry licenses and to make reports of game killed
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
HAS 97th BIRTHDAY
Woman Has Grand, Great. Grand, and Great-Great-
 Grandchildren

Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker of Ab- lngton were ln Johnston K. |. recent y to attend a party in honor of the 97th birthday of Mrs Baker.s mother, Mrs Johnson. at which four of the five generations now living were rep resented Members Of the fifth gen eratiou. who live m Nova Scotia were unable Co be present Leon payIs of Abingdon was also among the guests.
 The party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles R Baker \ collation. was served and the h5nored guest of the occasion received many presents. As well ss the good wishes of the entire gathering
 Mrs Johnson was born m Nova Scu- tia She has been making her home with her daughter. Mrs Baker in Abingdon She was on visit Co John stou when the party was arranged for her. Mrs Johnson has two sons and two daughters ir the States. eighteen grandchildren. and thirty great grandchildren. She also has one daughter in Nova Scotia and several grandchildren and great-grandehil- dren, also some great-great-g grand children. which is unusual and remark able
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
SENATOR MERRITT
Hartford Woman to Speak At Parent-Teaeher Meeting
 Tuesday Night

Mrs. Alice Patterson Merritt, state senator. of Hartford will be the speak. CT at the Parent Teacher meeting in the high school hall next Tuesday eve ming at o'clock
 The association is pleased to an nounce the coming of Senator Merritt, as it assures an excellent address as a feature of the evenings program. which will include music. in charge of Miss Katherine Byrne
 This meeting will b. the second of the season. The committee has a con tinuing program Of periodical enter fAinments that are very attractive.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Chevrolet Closed Bodies h Fi
 The World Provides no Fine

Lustrous Duco in beautiful, modish eolors assures the permanence of their external beauty. Upholstery. trim, cush- ioning hardware and appointments- allcontriburetot their unchallenged value -a value that is making the smcothess Chevrolet in Chevrolet history the most popular ever offered
 Sedan S73s. All Prices {. O. b. Flint, Miehisan Ak about o.r oeo Purchase Cerahoas< PLaa-
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
No More
 Shiny Noses

A new French process powder that is not affected by perspiration--will not let an ugly shine come through {; stays on until you take 1t of; fine and pure; makes the pores invisible {; looks like beautiful natural skin; gives a soft yelvety complexion Get this new wonderful beauty powder called Mello-glo Willis B. Carroll. Drug gist
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Mir. Miller Sleeps Like
 Log, Eats Anything

After taking Adlerika l can es. anything and sleep like log. l sad gas on the stomach and eouldn', kss7 food down nor sleep" (signedl R. z. Miller. ONE spoonful Adlerks v. moves GAS and often brings sarpr& ing relief to the stomach. Stops tsss full. bloated feeling. Often brings sss old waste-matter you never tso7g1 was in your system. Excellent fx chronic constipation. J. J. Duprs' Druggist, Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

4 great granddaughter of Sacajawea - the Shoshone Indian squaw who guided the Lewis and Clark Expedition to the Pacific Coast more than hundred years ago-is teaching the white children. descend ants of the frontier pioneers. She IS Miss Irtense Large, and her school is fifty miles north of Green River, Wy oming.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

Tn it's quadricentennial celebration the royal band of Sweden reproduced the first concert given for Gustav l m 521 with the same music. instru- ments. costumes and decorations. The first band consisted of an organist, drummer and four trumpeters.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

Many of the tree trunks in the pet rified forest in Northern Arizona ex- eeed one hundred feet in length. Dur ing decomposition the cells of the wood were replaced by material from the sandstone n the surrounding land. Chalcedony. opals and agates are found. while many trees approach the condition of jasper and onyx.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

A tall thin man requires more food than a short fat one, even though both are # the same weight, according to Japanese physician. He declares that the amount of food needed depends upon the total area. not the weight of the body
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

Harpooned whales have been known Q battle for two days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Eastern Ohio Miners
Must Fight Bosses
and Union Officials
81 . Worker corre.ponden,


PRIMROSE, Pa, April z Condi
tons in the mining fields are growing
worse day by day. This worsening of
conditions is not confined to any single
field but is prevalent in all OF them.
The miners OF eastern Ohio work
only three and sometimes four days
a week. Two men work in one place
where the union contract demands
that two men work in two places.
The mine foreman at Clarkson Coal
company No. 1 mine told one Of the
workers that the company was consid-
ering putting on three workers in one
place.
The bosses do as they please. Re.
Gently the miners struck to defend
one Of the mners that had been dis.
eliminated against The mine union
heads instead Of helping the workers
see to 1t that the operators put this
worker back to work, fined the miners
and threatened them with expulsion.
Each of the miners was fined So. In
spite of this collaboration of the union
officials and the bosses the miners
demand that the bosses live up to the
union contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Progressive Candidate
Makes Good Showing in
Mpls. Carpenters Union
,sysa Worker Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April r.
A specially called meeting of Carpen-
ters' Union Local Z, Minneapolis, was
held Friday, April 2, at Labor Head
quarters, COL Fourth avenue, south.
At the last regular meeting Business
Agent ]. R. Bjorlund resigned because
of personal matters, leaving vacancy
for an unexpired term of three
months. Under a special order of
business, nomination and elections,
the following candidates were nomi-
mated: Edwin Hudson, L. A. Rose
land, Phil Carlin, Andrew Leaf, B. E.
Nelson, Harry Haley.
Voting by ballot with the eliminat-
ing process, four ballots were neces-
sary to elect. Ed. Hudson defeated
L. A. Roseland, a progressive candi-
date who ran on the only program
submitted by any candidate, by. So
votes. The local is in the midst of an
organization drive. Large classes of
candidates are initiated at every meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
10000 Children in
England Are Thrown
Upon Labor Market

LONDON, April z. - More than
10000 British children who had at
tanned the age of IA have been re-
leased from school and thrown upon
the labor market which has little place
for them. In the past children were
permitted to leave school on attaining
the age of IA. This released them
turnout the year and it was possible
for them to go to work gradually.
Under the new system children who
become IA during a school term may
not leave school until the end OF that
term. This makes so many appli-
cants for jobs at the same time that
employers say many of the children
must necessarily remain idle for a
considerable time before they can go
to work. $3.50 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
SEND IN A SUBJ
Conditions in Mexico
Are Improving, Reports
Methodist Church Head

INDIANAPOLIS, April .7-Bishop
Wilbur P. Thirkield, of the Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee area Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, in an address
here to 1900 young people of that
church advocated a policy of coop
GRAFTON with Mexico and deplored the
jingoistic attempts to work up an in
PREVENTION sentiment. The bishop
served in that position in Mexico from
1920 to 1924.
Conditions are improving in Mex
ico," he stated. Gan era of peaceful
evolution has taken place. Under
Obregon and Gales, the ornaments
have been cut and the money used
for schools. No longer do we find
two-thirds of the children in Mexico
without school Accommodations.
More Bandits in v. S.
Regarding the allegation of solidar-
ity in Mexico, the bishop answered:
There is more banditry in the United
States in a single week than in Mex
leo in year. have Travelled all over
the country Of Mexico on foot, horse
back, and by train, and have never
been molested.
1.-THE United States should not over
look Mexico because the country is
so close" he concluded. Mexico
should be treated in true neighborly
spirit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
STREET CARMEN
.OF CLEVELAND IN
FIGHT FOR U MON
Oppose New Outlaw"
Charter for City
~ a Worker cOrrespondent

CLEVELAND, April THE carmen
working on the street railways are
fighting for the recognition of their
union by the city and the company.
A so-called Taylor grant" is now be-
fore the city council, which is fixing
the relations between the men and
the company, and the company and
the city. The point under contest is
whether the carmens union is to be
recognized as the official body of the
men or not.
The railway company, led by the
open shoppers, refuses to recognize
the union, on the grounds that court
decision in 1924 practically outlawed
unions on public utilities. The grant
now before the council makes 1t DOS
sible for the union to make demands
and the union has introduced an
amendment to the grant as follows:
1t is. understood that in consideration
If the acceptance of this grant the
railway company shall not directly or
thru any person do anything to pre-
vent the employees from joining or
organizing a labor union affiliated
with the american Federation of
Labor"
Try to Bride Men.
The company refuses to accept this
statement, and declares that it is un-
constitutional. The city council is not
worried about the constitutionality as
yet The railway company, on the
other hand, is making an appeal d.
rect to the men. Officials are now
speaking at the car barns, and offer
ing the men, an increase of &c an hour
if they give up the amendment, which
means practically giving up the union.
It is charged that the company is
trying to form union of it's own, and
If the union is not recognized in the
grant it is clear that by the offer of
a wage increase and the threat that
If the men do not accept it "they viii
be lucky If they don't get a decrease
before the end of the year." the COM
pany hopes, to convince the men of
the uselessness of union.
Men Sticking.
The men are determined to stick to
the union and to the amendment pro-
posed. They recognize the trick of
the company, since they went thru a
strike two years ago with a court de-
cision against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
BAD CONDITIONS
IN Los ANGELES
!: IRON SLAVE SHOP
Pay Is as Small as SIP
a ,.9 Per Week
~ a Worker correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April tt
am working at the Architectural Iron
Works of Los Angeles. The condi-
lions there are the worst ever saw.
We have to work 9 hours day doing
all kinds Of hard work, for as small
pay as $12 a week.
When the boss hires anybody he
tells him, by the way, how good he
is that he, the boss will raise his
pay $3.50 every three months. This
is to all those who will try to do
their best and what he meant by.
that Is to work like hell without any
stop, not to question any of the un-
sanitary conditions in the factory and
especially not to talk to anybody in
the shop.
And whenever he notices anybody
say a word to his shopmate across the
bench, the Fat Guy" Gas we used to
call the chief boss) is right there, and
with a voice so sweet he utters: az
see you boys talkin' too much, next
time I'll have to fire you" And
usually he keeps his promise and lays
off all those guilty"
For how can we keep the boss from
doing SO, when the shop is morgan
lied and the city is full of unemploy-
ed? The boss can get as many work
ers for as small pay as he pleases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
HELP SECTION 3, CHICAGO,
ESTABLISH AN AGITATION
AND PROPAGANDA FUND /


Section 8, Chicago, Workers (con-
munist) Party, will hold a dance
and get-sequalnted party at the Viii
mis- Hall, s116 South HaIsted ST.
Saturday night, April 10.
This section covers one Of the
most important industrial districts
in the city and has the smallest
membership Of any section in the
city. The comrades are handicapped
greatly by the lack Of finances to
carry on propaganda work.
Comrades of other sections are
called upon to help this section make
this dance a success and establish
an agitation and propaganda fund.
No tickets will be sold in advance.
An admission Of so cents will be
taken at the door. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
DETROIT LABOR
RALLIES TO AID
PASSAIC STRIKE
Labor Exploiters Call
Conference "Red"
(speeiaI ID. The paiIy Workerl

DETROIT, Mich, April sixteen
workers organizations Of Detroit
have organized Relief Conference
for the striking textile workers of Pas
sale. This conference includes the car
penters, painters, bakers, bakery driv-
ers, BARRIERS, and peddlers' unions,
five Workmen's Circle branches, the
Northern Progressive Ladies' Society,
the Women's Educational Assn, and
the Workers (Communist) Party.
Thru he efforts of this conference,
more than 5000 was collected on lists
and thru donations from various or
CARNATIONS. A Tag Day was held rails
ing $2S5 for the strikers.
Business Men Assail Conference.
When a committee Of trade union
lists went to Workmen's Circle
Branch No. 156, which is controlled
by socialists, and extended an invita-
ton for this organization to partici-
pate in relief work, the leaders Of
this branch accused the trade union
committee of being reds" The chair
man of this particular meeting, who
led the attack on the conference, is
wealthy landlord and was expelled
about two years ago from the social
list party because he raised his worker
tenants rent too high even for the
socialist party to overlook.
A motion was then made to refuse
to participate in the conference and
to condemn the efforts to aid the
Passaic strikers in the columns of
the Jewish Daily Forward. The
maker of this motion was gentle
man" who owns chain of parking
space lots in the downtown district
where he exploits Negro workers.
Another who attacked the confer
ence is the owner of a laundry and
linen supply plant and employs about
$50 men on an open shop basis. These
people did not care to participate in
a united front conference for the re-
lief of the Passaic strikers.
Hold Mass Meeting Wednesday.
The conference has called a mass
meeting for Wednesday. April Z. at
the Labor Temple, 9179 Delmar Ave,
where plans will be laid for a city
wide campaign TO raise funds. An
other Tag Day Is being planned for
April II.