davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
ARMY BUILDING
PROGRAM WILL
BE EXTENSIVE
More Than 100000 to Be
Expended When Bill
Is Passed.
Times Washinat9n Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia build
ing program to cost more than
$10O,000,000, for permanent barracks
and hospitals for many thousands
soldiers, will be begun by the War
Department soon after the passage
Of the Woodworking Hill bill.
The bill provides that the depart
ment may get rid of about $20,000,-
000 worth Of surplus military reser-
vations to provide money to start
the building program.
1t is sponsored by Senator Wads-
worth, N Y, and Representative
Hill, Maryland. and has been passed
by the Senate and favorably recon-
mended by the House Military At
fairs Committee.
War Secretary Davis told the
House committee that $500 officers
and $4,000 men are still housed in
temporary buildings built during the
World War.
These buildings are decaying
rapidly, he said, nearly one-fourth
Of all available going to pieces dur
ing the last year, and the danger
from fire is great.
A system Of permanent posts is
contemplated by the department.
Expenditures Planned
Among the larger expenditures
I planned, by States, are the follow
ing:
Maryland--Camp Meade. $5,559,'
600; Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
$3.50, 600; Edgewood Arsenal, $3.50, 500;
Camp Holabird, $4S5, 600; FIT. Hoyle,
$4,000.
Indiana-Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
$1.466,000.
Pennsylvania-Carlisle Barracks,
1897 900.
Alabama - Camp Mcclellan, ST.
1863, 900; Maxwell Field, $4,000.
Ohio-Erie Proving Grounds, $s7,-
600; Fairfield Air Depot, $572,000.
Nebraska--Ft Crook, 1927, 900; FIT.
Omaha, $4,000.
Oklahoma---Ft. Sill. $4,025, 900.
Texas - FIT. Bliss, $1.159. 900:
Brooks, Field, S2,1SS, 900. TT. Sam
Houston $8,O17,50O; Kelly Field, ST.
$4,000; Normoyle Q. M. Depot,
$600,000; San Antonio Arsenal,
$4,000.
California - Letterman General
Hospital, $1.115,OOO; FIT. Mcdowell,
$3.50, 900; Rockwell Field, $71, 900:
Crissy Field, $50, 900; Alcatraz Island.
$4,000; FIT. McArthur, $4,000.
Washington-F't. George Wright,
$4S, 900; Camp Lewis, $4.51S,0 900.
Kentucky-Ft Thomas. $453, 900.
District OF Columbia-Walter Reed
Hospital, 1892, 900.
To Be Sold
Among the larger forts, reserva-
tons and parcels of real estate
which the department would be au-
thorized to sell by the bill, are the
following:
Pittsburgh quartermaster depot,
Pennsylvania; Tullytown Arsenal,
| Pennsylvania; st. Paul Army build
ing, Minnesota; Park Field, Tonnes
see; lots in Chickamauga and Chat
tanooga National Parks, Tennessee;
portion Of FIT. Morgan, Alabama; FIT.
Gaines, Georgia; Perdido Bay reser-
walton, Alabama; Ft. Howard, FIT.
Washington, FIT Smallwood. FIT. Ar
mistead and FIT. F'oote, Maryland;
TT. Townsend, Washington; FIT. Win
gate, New Mexico. (portion) San
Diego barracks, California; Three
Tree Point Reservation. Washington;
F't. Casey, Wash.
Nitrate plant No. /, at Sheffield,
Ala; Waco quarry, Alabama, and
the New Cumberland general re-
serve depot, Pennsylvania, which
were on lists for sale when the bill
was defeated last year, hav's been
withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
LOCAL MEN HoNoRED
Put Oh Committees Of Meat Packers
Institute.

Three Indianapolis representatives
OF Kingan & Co., have been ap-
pointed on important committees of
the Institute OF American Meat
Packers, according to list made
public at Chicago. They are
A. NJ. McVie, accounting committee;
Charles S. Mallory, traffic com.
mittee; w. r. Sinclair, committee on
foreign relations and trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

unmarried woman was given by Mrs..
Charles Sewell Of Otterbein, and
Miss Leila Gaddis of Purdue.
Americas Biggest Business the
term applied to the American home,
proved an interesting address BY
Mrs. Clara /. Judson of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
W. G. WALL is SPEAKER
Improvement in Automobiles Is Sub
ject Before Scientech Club.

New developments in the automo-
bile field will be discussed by VIII
liam G. Wall at the Scientech Club
luncheon at the Chamber Of Com
merce Monday. Wall just returned
from the New York automobile show.
j. w. Anterior will talk on plans
for Butler College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Albert f. finder, II. r.. L., Box
lis, Ford. 47S-2s7 from Senate Ave.
and Washington st.
Kenneth Owens, Princeton Hotel,
Ford, 1858, from New York and
Pennsylvania SITS.
ter, 1923 w. Thirty-Second St., de-
scribed a Negro prowler about her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

collapsing behind
the steering wheel
Of his automobile
at Burton Ave.
and Tw e n I "
Seventh st.
He is survived
by the widow,
Lena; twin sons,
George and Rob
ert. nine months
of age, and his
ia t her, George
Reyonlds. Deputy
Coroner William
A. Doeppers in
vestigated.
Jesse Martin,
1912 Wilcox ST.,
who was riding
with r e Y nolds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
THIS TOWN IS WET

DUBLIN-Progress toward prohi.
bition in the Irish Free State is re.
ported to be so slow as to be tiraost
negligible In one town. Glenmad-
.dy, according to recent survey,
with a population Of lSy, tl.ere are
thirteen saloons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

E|7ITH intentions of working
Wl his way to the British
Isles, Charles S. Kendall,
20, a junior at De PAW Univer-
sity, will leave for New York next
week. Kendall will entrain for
the coast with DIR. l.. r. Eek
hardt dean Of freshmen at De
PAW, who will go Immediately
to Europe and will join the dean
in Glasgow, Scotland.
Kendall intends to get work on
steamer bound for Europe. and
after meeting Eckhardt in Scot
land will tour the British Isles
and perhaps France.
Kendall's home is in New AL
bany, Ind, and he is student pas
tor of the haywood Methodist
Church. At the university he is
member Of Cosmopolitan Club,
Glee Club, American Club the
orchestra, the debating team. the
Oxford Club and the Commerce
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
POULTRY TRUST
INQUIRY OPENS
Assistant Attorney General
Tells of Investigation.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The
justice department now is conduct
ing an inquiry into the poultry
trust" Special Assistant Attorney
General Lott revealed today in testi-
mony before the Walsh committee.
Incidental to the examination, Lott
said:
''WeI, we're conducting a little In
quiry into the poultry trust. ] don't
know If those fellows know we are
after them yet or not"
Lott gave no details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
EASY COME, EASY GO

Boy Finds $50 Ring on Street, Sells
1t for 20 Cents, Police Told
Young son of George Quinn, 1918
Langley Ave-. found $50 diamond
ring on the street. He sold it to
neighbor for rs cents. His father
asked police for aid in recovering
the ring,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
MOTORIST dies
AT the wheel
Widow and Twin Baby Sons
Survive.

Charles E. Reynolds. 81, grocer,
OF 7O7 w. Thirty First St., died to-
day shortly after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

stopped the automobile.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

Chicago had 10000 population be-
fore getting a steam fire engine in
1857.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
Nc

1894 McAdams, Fred c. &
Anne Murief
SEA of NEA, Sec "a,
Til 5, II IA Il, 40 ac -.,.22o.oU
SWi4 of NEA, Sec 81,
Til S, II IA +, 40 ac .--.220.oO
7oos Mccall, Cora NJ.
w - ae of Il 81 ac of
So, Tr ll9, 7 10 ), IL
IA Il, - ac ...........-...--,...- 9l.20
u 10 ae of S,2, Tr ll9.
4 l5 ), X IA Il, 10 ae.... 4l.7o
1906 Mccarthy, Mary l..
I5s of Nwii, Tr l39,
i 10 5, II ~ Il, SO ac.... $3.50
Mie OF NWh, Tr l59,
q l5 ), Il ~ Il, 50 ae..-. 52.o5
gols McCollum, Nellie NJ
L.. I, Sec ~, Z ~ ;,
4 Is L, l.u- ae .....-........ s.'4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
Legal Advertisement

1855 Nowlin, George
E1a Of S1a, TT 40, 7 Is
s. + IA Z, so &C .........-.30S.S7
77J7 Nutbrown, Frank s.,
j. Richard & Fred Z.
SEA of SEA of NWh
See II, I II s, r IA f,
10 ac ..............,................. $500
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

1888 Qually, Edward J. Jr.
sWH of SWh, Sec 5,
T IA s, r 16 E, 40 ac 51.40
SEA of SEH, Sec 6, T
IA s, R Is f, 40 ac ...... 3S.17
NWA Of NWA, Sec 8,
T IA S, r 16 E, 40 ac.... 10.40
1884 Quincy, Lester NJ.
E1a of sEh, See "a,
r IA S, r Is f, so ac $3.50
VIZ Of SW1A, Sec So,
IA s, r 16 E, so ac.... 1914
1885 Quincy, z. H., & Virgil Z.
sWH of NWH, Sec 9,
T II s, r Is E, 40 ac ...22O.5O
Lot 4, Ses 9, T II s,
r 13 E, $3.50 ac .....2l4.44
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
LEGAL Advertisement

ssA
80, T IA 8, R IA Z, 40
ac oo.oe
Part of Tr s3, T II s,
r IA f, lying f Of 8.
P. r. r. r-w and n of
n Ii of Tr l4l prod
WY to r. +. r-w, 7.06
ac ..............--.... ............ lU.Il
1913 Price, Lucille f., Con-
rad, II. F., 4 Howard,
r. +.
SwA of NWA, See 26,
T If s, r Is f., 40 ac 1O.11
NWA of SWA. See 26.
T Is S, R 16 f, 40 ac.... 1O.11
SEh of NEH, See 81,
T IA $, r Is f, 40 ac 11.50
NEA' of SEA, See 81,
T IA s, r 16 T., 40 ac.... 11.50
19l5 Prim. j. NJ.
Part of Lot 3, See IL
T 16 S. II Is f, lying
Z Of canal, go ac ....... 14.24
1920 Proctor, T. E.
SEH of SEH, Sec 21,
T l6 S, r II +, 40 ac ....164.94
SWH of SWA, Sec %,
T l6 S, R II +, 40 ac 209.5O
NW4 of NWA, Sec 81,
T 10 S, r II E. 40 ac 2O9.5O
NE4 of NEA, See. 2S,
T 16 S, r y Z, 10 ac 164.94
1924 Pruitt, w. H.
sWh of NWH, See SO,
T 10 S, r 13 f, 10 ac 22.5O
SWH of SWH, See sc,
Y 10 S. r Is E, 40 ac' $3.50
1929 Purdy, Clifton A.
NWH, See IA, T 10 S,
r If f, 100 ac .............771.0i
1881 Putnam, Lena S.
S 215.S2 ft. of Lots |
& >. Sec 9, T Is S, II 13
Z, 1908 ac ................ 4.07
n 444.1S ft. of Lots 5 &
4, See 9, 7 Is s, r Is
Z. 26.92 ac .................... 7.91
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

S252 Simmons, Goodrich X.
SEA of SEA, Sec 7,
T IA S, r 16 f, 40 ac -. l
SWA of SWH, Sec 8,
Y IA S, r 16 E, 40 ac -. 1
NWA Of SWH, Sec 8,
Y ID S, r Is z, 40 ac -. l
SWA of NWH, Sec 8,
r II s, R Is Z, 40 ac -. l
S257 Simpson, Frederick NJ.
Tr 10S, T Is S, r IA L,
900 n. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
A STORY
BY DOROTHY RED
Minneapolis, MINI.


Ieo's father was a Rabbi In RUS
STA. a peddler in this country. Leo
was the smallest Of five children HIS
Oldest brother was a tailor and gooo
red union man.
Leo went TO school and was the
brightest in the class but the teacher
always gave him bad marks because
he would not believe some OF tne
things she said. She said that WASH
ington was better to the poor work.
ing man than Lincoln and that every
child had the same chance to become
president or n millionaire like Ford OF
Rockefeller.
On Decoration Day the children
were told not to forget to bring an
American flag. Leo came neatly
dressed carrying q small red nag.
The teacher, frightened, asked why he
brought a rod flag, instead OF an
American flag. Leo answered. This
red flag was the FIRST American nag
and II is tho only nag that looked
like the blood OF all the people. white.
yellow, black or copper.
~ 49,.
Leo was sent homo Tor punishment
by the teacher but he marched home
like a little American hero with his
rcd nag.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
No. II

Jim my said!
"Ghee. you still be-
lieve in fairy tales
don't your"
That's good Bar
ney. Send US some
morel
OH BOYi
Fred Long OF Den-
yer sent In:
THE BOSS
A boss / know
He's round and
fat
His pants hang low
Just where he
sat.
The boss grows fat
And fatter each
day
His men at work
Get thin on their
pay.
The men Iknow
Win grab theix
hat
Some day and kick
The boss whore
he sat.
Oh my. oh moy.
now what do you
think OF Freddio's
fresh little poemf
Como again Fred
die. 49,
NEXT WEEK
Poems and stox-
les and everything.
Get next Satilr-
days Issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
By ROSE PASTOR STOKES

empty lot across the street Hho
might rest on her elbow, sit up. like
this.
No. You're not so tired II you lie
back. Better lie back.
Dear Sam: You know love you
You know I didn't mean q word Of
what said Forgive me.
No, she must do better than that
Begin again
Air, shade, sunlight 50 Hard 70
think. Arms like lead -. Funnyi
ONCE, twice, Yetta called across the
" field. No answer. Supper time.
Jennie still slept. When Jennie opened
her eyes there stood Yetta before her.
Yetta was saying. Damn it all, work
ing girls ideal Sundayl You'll catch
that train If you're in luck!
A s it turned out Jennie never wrote
"A that letter.
1t happened that Sam left town that
week-hitch-hiked it out to Pittsburgh,
she'd heard. Jennie worked hard and
spent her evenings much as she'd
always done. But Jennie wasn't the
same Jennie any more.
When the strike was called Jennie
threw herself into 1t like an army.
She led the pickets. she harried the
strikebreakers, she Knocked the police
mans club, she dashed the strike-shirk-
ers with her tongue till they fell into
line. She was always on the dot
when strikers were called together.
In the hall, outside. She said things
to judge, she went to jail for some
days. She came out smiling. She in
spired thousands. She learned to
make speeches. No. she just spoke
and put it across. She was in the
strike like an army.
A rise in wages? Good. Better
working conditions? Good. But two
rest days in the week-Jennie went
fighting mad for thatt
No wonder they called her the Red
Striker.
WAS the strike won7 Yes.
w Which industry? No fair telling.
II you knew maybe you'd recognize
Jennie. Better not. And, By the way.
her name isn't Jennie.
"Five-six-seven-eight!
Whom do we appreciated
Jennie!"
Funny, how find myself sticking
that In.
Guess it's because heard the crowd
sing-songing it when came into the
strike meeting that day Jennie was IN
troduced to me.
No rumor yet OF Sans return.
But here's hoping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

lust a rank and fler."
~ "Have you ever seen such a
strikerf''T ST.
"Come here, Jennie; let me intro
dUce you to :"
That's how we met. Afterward we
got acquainted.
Girls have a way of telling you
things. IL you're lucky. was. That's
hoy l happen to know about Jennie.
And II the story / tell doesn't read
the way l would normally tell 1t. it Is
because. somehow, it must be told the
way Jennie would tell it. If it reads
too quietly for you, get the point new
ertheless, and don't quarrel with me.
xawR er1uj vSi =.
JENNIE was going to write him.
d Not that she couldn't happen" to
meet him, maybe near his place OF
work, and try to say it to him. Only,
in her excitement, she might say the
wrong thing. Or say the right thing
badly. Jennie knew her DEFICIENCIES.
ALSO she knew Sans weaknesses. She
mustn't bungle. Better write him.
she'd write on Sunday--the day on
Long Island, with Yetta. Yetta had
asked her out for the day. There
she'd have time and quiet to write him
a long Ietter-say all that should be
said. clear away the misunderstanding.
Sam would forgive her and again her
sun would shine.
Jennie and Sam had quarreled.
over a senseless thing, a foolish trihe'
They had seen Pola Negri in picture
and fell to quarreling over her quality
as an actress. A stupid thing to quar-
rel over. If it had been over the labor
movement But over Pola!
Queerl and she'd always been SO
patient with him. Sam wasn't yet
left-winger-just on the way. 80
they'd argued lot about those ques-
tons. But always without qnarreling
And here, over a trihe. over thing
that didn't matter, she had TO go and
fly OF the handle, call names.
Jennie was sure it never would have
happened but for the day. A spring
day. Something about a day like that
always gets you. Guessed It was the
kind of life you've got to live. II she
and Sam had been married she thought
it would have been different. just
the same she shouldn't have let thai
day get her, and over a thing like
that. Or she should have apologized
right away. Instead Of letting him &c
the way she did-him saying IL that's
the way she felt about 1t he guessei
she didn't care to see him again. *
won't trouble her any more.
She would have written him tina
very night. But she was tired. Yo'
know how. A show, Saturday night
on top OF a hard weeks work. Tired
She was that tired, thoughts Of San
couldn't keep her awake. Droppe'
right on. Slept like log, that's hov
tired she was.
Next day Jennie didn't wake I'll
eleven. BY the time she'd made thu
bed. swept, busted, took a bath, go
breakfast, II was one. Then Their
were the things to wash. Some o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

dropped OH 10 steep Lne mOmeuS no1
head touched the pillow.
VETTA met Jennie at the little Long
L Island station. and a twenty-minute
walk brought them to the camp" a
mile away.
Scamp" was small stretch Of field
and clump of four biggish trees, with
q few scraggly sumachs at the far
end. To this Yetta had added table,
bench, an oil stove and q few cook
ing utensils. Just the same, it was
heaven to tired working girl. It
took only few minutes to look the
whole place over.
JENNIE had thought that once she
= got Unto the country" she'd sing.
shout! She never opened her mouth.
She was just too tired somehow. She
and Yetta got the lunch. They put
tered over the oil stove, one of them
humming. But 1t wasn't Jennie.
After the few dishes were cleared
away Yetta looked at Jennie for
quite a while. Then, sticking a cush-
ion into Jennie's arms, she said:
Here, kid, you go lie out there In the
sunshine-or the shade. Anyhow,
scoot. II need We, I'll call ye."
Jennie blessed Yetta in her heart,
~. o,,ehsOw nj hav kn1
let, went as far as the field went,
dropped the cushion close to a sumach
tree and sank down in the long grass
At last, the hour for writing SAINT
I Let's see, how should she beginl
Her eyes stared up thru the sumach
tree to the blue sky.
She'll tell him first what was really
the matter with her-why she had
flown on the handle. No, she couldn't
do thatl Maybe first she should say
how sorry she is. She owes him that,
Then she'll say
She had thought 1t all out during
the week. Now she couldn't remem-
Der. She gaxed at the far clouds
They moved slowly. As il they, too,
were tired. White, soft clouds
Heaps of dainty muslin waiting to be
made up into nice undertakings
Funny thinking of undertakings, the
few things she did up last night had
taken all the tuck out of her
Such a feeling all in! The
lunch, too. So logey! after eating she
could sink. Shouldn't have taken Il
before writing that letter.
InELICIOUS air
- First she'll tell him 80
Air like wine -.
The shop, sitting. And such a din
Here. so still, so green! sumach tree
Like those in the Bronx, on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
HEY, YOU FELL
LOWS!
A Weekly.

Nobody sent In
any Bunk in His
tory" that the
teachers gave you
in school. Watsa-
matter? Do you
believe George
Washington never
told a lie? Do you
think the world war
was against all
wars7 Well, what
do you think?
Chez, we got all
kinds of letters and
poems and stories
and we are going
to print most OF
them but where oh
where did the
Bunk in History
got
Little Jack Horner
Sat in a corner
Eating q hunk q
| pie.
The reason the
hunk
was so stale ana
| punk
because he was
| a poor guy
g. V.-Toledo. o.
Barnard Mazarov
OF New York sends
us this one:
frankie said to
Jimmy: Coolidge
helps all the work.
ers and even the
Pas5aic strikers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

THURSDAY, then another workday,
l. then halliday, when you work
like a steam engine till You get out OF
the shop. It's more than half day.
only the boss don't see It. Then you
rush around looking for this. that and
the other little thing you need-cheapl
In the Five-and-Ten mostly. Darning
cotton and such, maybe. Jennie got a
fresh writing tablet and hurried home.
To be free on Sunday. She had Sun
days chores to do. She didn't get thru
till ninethirty. Took bath and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

Barnard Mazarov
OF New York sends
us this one:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
POMPAS MttsOR
A campbelli M. A. c. nagyszeru
miisoros estet rendez december
12.-en, vasarnap este.

A campbclli magyar athlftak
miikedvel6 gardaja nagyzabasu
kabare elGadast keszit el6. A pro-
bak Keszler Wendell hozzaert3 We
zetese mellett Macy szorgalommal
folynak bHtosra vehet6, hogy, a
szerepl6k mindegyike kival6 ala
kitast fog nyujtani.
A miisoron egy hatasos vigja-
TEX, ZION a kero'', valamint egy
csomo kacagtat6 kabareszam sze.
rcpel. A campbelli magyar fatal
| sag tagjai pedig szebbnel-szebl
versekkel szorakoztatjak maid ;
kozons6get. Sziinet 11ozben a Rig
| banda mllzsikal.
Ere a rendkiviil szorakoztat'
estre, mely december 12.-en les
meetartva, mar most felhivjul
a magyarsag figyelmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25

Lapumk els0 oldaIan reszletesen
beszamolllnk arrol a Macy miive-
szeti esemenyrol, melynek het We
gen lesz szemtanuja magyarsa-
gunk. Tudla mindenki, hogy Thu
ry Ilona Farrellbcn is vendegSze-
rcpcl kitiin6 tarsulataval ez az
cl6adas, most vasarnap DEL
UTAN 2 oral kczdcttcl lcsz meg
tartva.
A farrelli ts kornyfki magyar
sag minder alkalmmal lclies Szin
miipartol6 koz0ns6gnek hizonvult
hisSziik, a vasarnapi diszcl6adas
mcllctt sem halad cl kozony0scn.
Az el6jelek AIT mutatjak, hogy va
sarnap delutan hatalmas, nagysza
mu es lelkes k0z0nseg iinnepli
maid a magyar szineszet or0kifjn
Nagyasszonyat: Thury 1lonat.
A szinre keriil6 darab: "Erzse-
bet kiralyne'', pompas magyar
! daliatek a Farrell s. kornyelle,
lak6 magyarsagot mar csak az
ert is erinti k0zelebbr6l, mivel
mese Erdely orszagban jatsz6diI
le. u es sz6p magyar n6tak, por
pas tancok tarkitjak a darabot.
A vasarnap DELUTAN meg
tartand6 el6adason megjelenr
magyar kotelesseg!
Az Erzsebet Kiralyne' Spe
arman Ave-n lev0 Slovak Hallba
keriil bemutatasra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
VI HELYIsEGBEN
doc" Barnes egeszsegiigyi in
tezete a Second National Bank
epiletebe k0lt0zk0d0tt.

Nyolc esztendei miik0des utan
"Doc'' Barnes egeszsegiigyi inte-
zetet egy nagyobb es modernebb
helyisegbe helyezte at. Az nj he
lyiseg a Second National Bank
epiiletdben VAN.
(, Barnes hires emlber, intezetet
szamosan latogatjak. Az nj helyi-
segben 21 agy all azok rendelke-
zesere, akik kezeles utan pihen-
nj akarnak. Vizgy6gym6djanal
szamosan elvezik el6nyeit.
Az uj intezet a legmoderneb-
bill van berendezve S minden egy-
es latogat6 szamara t0keletes Ike
nyelmet nyujt. Mint egyik ujitast
megemlitjiil4 hogy a fUrd6t lato
gat6k ,ertekei, akiket Barnes Ike
EEL, lopas ellen biztositva vannak
A g6z kamaraba egyszerre ha
rom ember szamara van fiird6
hely.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
WARREN1EK FIGYELMEBE

A reank k0vetkcz0 vasarnap.
azaz november 28.-an ncm lcsz
Warrenben istcntisztelct, csak
maid december no elso vasarnap-
jan, dec. Sen, addig lelkesz fel
szeretne kcresni az Ottani hiveket,
hogy mindenkinek szemelyes We
lcmenyet kikerdezze megtudja,
hogv kiknek a tamogatasara lie.
het hatarozottan szamitani az egy
hazi munkanal. Icy mindenkinek
lesz alkalma ertesulest is szerez-
nj munka megkezdeser6l, akik-
hez italian annak hire az ujsagok
vagy egyeb hirforras utjan el mem
jmott volna. Az istentisztelet KEY
dctc fel 4-kor, Court Ilaz k0za-
ltbcn lev6 Presbyterian tcmplom
kapolnajaban.