davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
PIGEON RACES FOR
 SEASON FINISHED
(. Shaw Has Best Speed Aver age of Hardware City Flyers

The Hardware City Flying Pigeon club has finished its series of young bird races for 1926 and the mem- bers arc now looking forward to the races for old birds which will be started in May 1927. The races for the young birds were flown from dif- ferent point to the home lofts. George Shaw won the best average speed in four regular club races with speed of 1,059.S05 yards per min ute.
 The first race was flown from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. with eight flyers en- tering 122 birds competing but it was declared no race because the birds were liberated before the time set. It was rehown the next week and seven flyers entered 91 birds with the following results: c. De- Conte. speed per minutes, 1,067.T51 yards; G. Shaw, 1,05S.546; T. Pagan. 1,051.212; Taffs. 1.035.310; A. Vas ney, 1,000.992; l.. Keller, 994.974 and L. Williams, 967.324.
 The next race was flown from New York city with seven flyers and ss birds. The results follows: G. Shaw, 1 ,042.S3S; T. Pagan, 1,033.72S; A. Vasney, 1,015.S95; c. DeConte, l. o0s.903; L. Williams. 99S.9OS; F. Keller, 97S,91S and H. Taffs, 95l.425.
 The next race was from New York city with seven flyers and S3 birds. The results; H. Taffs, 1,040,272; T. Pagan. 1,035.452; G, Shaw. l. os3.452; A. Vasney. 1,025.147; c. DeConte. 1,016.S94: L. Williams, 1,- O10.373 and E. Keller, 992.156.
 The next event was tagged from Trenton, N. J. with seven flyers and 7S birds competing. The marks fol- low: G. Shaw, 1,123.491; T. Pagan, 1,120.S33; H. Taffs. t,119.11S; C.. DeConte, 1,103.609; F. Keller, l. o31.965; A. Nasney, S27.0l1 and L.. Williams, no report.
 The race the following week was also staged from Trenton, N. J. with five flyers and 66 birds. The result were as follows: G. Shaw, Sl9.S26; T. Pagan, 760.2S1; c. DeConte, 747.626. F. Keller, 740364 and ". Wisk. no report. Incidentally in this event, it took a good bird to win as the entries had to fly into a strong head wind all the way.
 The final race of the series was flown from Wilmington, Del. with six flyers and 35 birds. This was an other hard event on the birds as they had to be held three days be- cause of bad weather. Then, when they were liberated, they started the homeward course in heavy fog and ended in heavy rain at home. The marks scored in this event were as follows: G. Shaw. 1,014.354; L. Will Hams, 1.012.7S2; c. Conte, 1,004SS0: E. Keller. 9S4.342; T. Pagan. 96S.333 and H. Taffs, no report.
 The club will meet Sunday at 2 o'clock at the home of the secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Buckley Wins Long Fight
 To Keep Carnivals Out

Councilman John C. Buckley Of the second ward witnessed the sue cessful elimination of two years work last night when the common council adopted an ordinance pro- hibiting carnivals from playing here. Buckley proposed such q law in 1924 but stood out alone for it's adoption. In successive attempts to put through such restriction he was actively identified in the move ment and on each occasion addi tional support was gained. Last nights vote was unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
RECOUNT GIVES PLACE
 TO R. I. REPUBLICAN,
Louis Monast Declared Elected to Congress From Third
 District.

Providence. R. l.. Nov. IS R - Louis Monast, republican. of Paw tucket, R. l.. was declared elect ed to congress from the third Rhode Island district by a plurality of 457 votes when the state return ing board yesterday completed its official count of the ballots cast in the November election. MT. Mon ast defeated Congressman Jeremiah F. O'Connell, democratic candidate for reelection. by a vote of 29,366 to 2S,909.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

druggist to sell liquor on physicians prescriptions had been revoked. MT. Putney said that the permits of two physicians and one druggist were revoked after hearings last month and no action against any local men has been taken since that time. He ventured the supposition that the visit of agents of his department to the drug store in question gave rise to the reported revocation. but, he explained. agents are constantly in. specting drug stores and their visits do not mean that permits are being taken away.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Seek Purse Snatchers
 Reported in West End

Responding to a report that boys answering the description of the youthful purse snatchers who are operating in the western section oc the city, were in the vicinity of Russell street this morning. Officers Stadler and Cosgrove searched the neighborhood without success. On Lake street however. they picked u. a small boy who said he was on his way to school. AS he was not going in the right direction. the of. fcers brought him to the police sta. tion and Officer H. C. Lyon accom- panied him to the school.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
AUTOPSY ARRESTED

Bridgeport. Nov. IS. - Following the death in St. Eincents hospital of Loring J. Amber, 60, traffic po- lice today arrested George A. Me- Carthy. 32, salesman. on a charge of causing loss of life by reckless oper- ation of an automobile. Mccarthy was released in bonds of $1,000 pending the filing of the coroner's finding on Ambler's death. The coroner's hearing will be held to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Bridgeport Conn.,. Nov. IS. = Charles Romano. 30. of 10 Oak street, Norwalk, was fatally injured on November 9 in an accidental manner, Coroner John J. Phelan de- cides in a finding handed down to- day. Romano died at the Norwalk
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

hospital of a fractured skull receiv- ed while employed on the erection of Norwalk's new storage reservoir system.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

Annual Sale of Fancy Work. Also orders taken for Christmas. Phone 3275W. Mrs. John s. Dixon. e7 Mason Drive.-advt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
AN EXPRESSION
OF APPRECIATION

County Attorney Hugh N.
Marion has received the fol-
lowing expression of appreci-
alton from the Olbrich family,
parents of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Geisler, brutally slain last May
by Ferdinand Schlaps, a farm
hand on their place. Schlaps
is now in the county Jail under
sentence of death.
The letter reads:
eve have been watching
with great interest the part
that you took as States Attor-
ney in the Schlaps case; and
we take this means of express
sing our appreciation and
thanks to you for discharging
your duties so faithfully and
well as the prosecuting attor-
ney.
again we thank you for
the faithful and courageous
work, we beg to remain
THE OLBRICH FAMILY
AND RELATIVES.
By F. ]. Jurica, Rosenberg,
Texas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
~LIVINCSTONS RETURN

Supt. and Mrs. F. H. Living
ston and sons Robert and John
returned Sunday evening from
Elk Mound, Wisconsin, where
they have been spending the sum-
mer with relatives. They made
the return trip in four days by
car. Heavy rains were encoun-
tered at several places along the
way but they felt fortunate in
having no car trouble of any kind
and other than the heavy rain re-
port a most enjoyable trip. Mr..
Livingston attended the six weeks
session of the University
of Wisconsin. He also says that
he had a very enjoyable fishing
trip before leaving for Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston say that.
they had a very pleasant visit in
Wisconsin but are glad to be back
in Montana again. John
has entirely recovered from an
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
P[NPO|NT[RS

1t is sad that we are now worth
$4,000 per capita. If you haven't
got yours. try to get II.
How many Of your New Years
resolutions are still DONG duty?
A Boston doctor says chat married
women live longer than spinsters,
but hardly enough longer TO make up
Tor the time spent IN darnlng socks.
A carload II beer vas smugSled
INTO Detroit Under the label OF
Washing powder That reminds as
ii The Did household cecIpe, that. told
is 20 ,lean spots from taDrlcs With
stale beer
The MeXIcans Ire taxing up or
ban to cei,Iace pulli&htlng. W@n,if
f they stuck darts IN he lnlplret
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
GLASGOW

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook, Mrs.
Henry Edwards, Mrs. Martin
Mitchell and William Miller mo-
tored to Glasgow Labor Day to
visit friends and relatives. They
also attended the home talent
play "Humbug" given by the Am
erican Legion. William Miller
hook No. 3 from Glasgow to Sa-
Saco, where he is now employed
on the Great Northern. Mrs. Ed
wards remained in Glasgow to
visit her mother, Mrs. Maud Dill
alrd who has been in Glasgow for
some time at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook and
Mrs. Mitchell returned to Wolf
Point Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

day from a months vacation trir
to Great Falls, Havre and other
points of interest in the centra-
and western part of the state.
Miss A. lucille Myers, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Jack. Peters for some time, left
Sunday morning for her home IN
Minneapolis where she will re-
sumo the business position she oc-
cupied before her visit.
Alfred Hong and T. Sletvold OF
the north country were IN town
Tuesday.
A. A. Dick of the Lustre coun-
try was a business visitor In town
shopping "Wednesday.
Frank Campbell of Benrud
hauled grain to town Wednesday.
D. D. Goosen was in town shop
ping Tuesday.
Al Fowler, official of the West
Oil company was a visitor at
the local branch of the Westland
the latter part of the
week.
C. G. Rain of Lustre is among
those from the north country who
has an unusually fine wheat crop
Mr.. Rain has threshed about g.
600 bushels.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell anc
two children of Mt. Pleasant
Michigan arrived here Wednes.
day and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Mitchell. Mrs. Frank
Mitchell is Mrs. Ray Mitchelps
sister. She has been visiting an,
other sister, Mrs. Vardon of Pop
lar.
Jacob Seel, Sr., of Fort Union
was in Wolf Point Thursday call
ing on friends. Mr.. Seel is one
of the early settlers of this sec
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
INDIAN FAIR
E TODAY
CONTINUED From First Page
Business Houses to Close

Continued From First Page
Business Houses to Close
All business houses will close
on Friday and Saturday from
two o'clock until four O'Clock SO
that there will be no hindrance II
the way of everyone attending
the sports program at the Siam
pede grounds.
Big Parade
Preceding the sports program
a big street parade will be given
down town. Native costumes viii
be worn by many of the Indians
and many of the improvements IN
the life of the Indian will be
shown.
War Dances
Tonight war dances will be CIV
en- at the Stampede grounds and
also on each remaining night OF
the Fair. Special location and
decorations for it are being pre-
pared this afternoon. Between
the Stampede grounds and the
river to the south is a. large en-
campment of Indians. They have
come from all parts of the Res
ervation to attend the fair and
many more are on their way into
town.
Vance Expected
Earl Vance of Sidney promises
to be on hand with his plane to-
morrow and Saturday.
Other Amusements
Among the stnusements for
those who are seeking some OF a
more recreational nature will be
the dance each night at the Coli
scum by Hank Winn's orchestra
and the 5 O'Clock matinees and
evening shows at the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

C. F. Brown of the Waska
country is hauling grain to town
this week.
Matt Stein, auditor for the
lWestland Oil company was q bus
mess visitor in Wolf Point Thurs
day.
D. R. Geer of Sand Creek
drove into town Thursday.
Wednesday visitors from the
Southside included B. H. Wilson,
Nels Hveem, S. q. Thomas, A. B.
Hubbard, Flo Verstegen, and HUI
bert Loendorf.
Mrs. Bert Norby returned Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

To clean waxed floors, remove
the film of dirt and wax with a
cloth wrung out of warn soapy
water, or moistened with turpen-
tine or gasoline. When the floor
is clean and dry apply more wax,
we'll rubbed in.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

A radio set with a loop an
tenna mounted on a wheelbarrow
is used by a Long Island farmer
to entertain the employees on his
farm while working in the fields.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

Savony fats can be made by
cooking beef, pork, and other
meat fats with herbs or strong
vegetable juices, particularly on
ion, and straining for use in sea-
soning gravies and meat dishes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
AERO THRILLS IN
PARTNERS AGAIN

Continued From First Page)
idly as laugh follows laugh in the
production. Two sequences
which the management is keep
ing a secret are said to be the
high points of thrill-making in
pictures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

The smallest watch in the
world has been produced by a
Canadian matchmaker. 1t is SO
tiny that a Canadian five-cent
piece will cover it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

Julius Cess made a trip to
town Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Calfee
of Frazer, a son Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

operation for appendicitis which
he underwent during the summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
} OF III PINES
y HONORE WILLSIE
COPYRIGHT by

FREDERICK A. STOKES COFPANf
In the pine forests of the Hiawa-
tina country on the upper Missis-
sippi lies Lake City, a combination
of New England and the modern
West. Its old settlers, rubbing ell
bows with the reservation Indians
and mingling with the sturdy Scan
dinavian and German immigrants,
are of the pioneer New England
the best blood that went
West" With that best blood Mrs.
Willsie is chiefly concerned in
this essentially American story.
Which cannot fail to make a vivid and last
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

This novel, which cannot fail to make a vivid and las
ing impression on all readers, starts as a Serial
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

in a majority Of the homes in this
section, both town and country,
and your message is delivered
every week.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
HUsvET1 BAL

A hosszu bojt utan, husvet het-
f0jen nyilik az els6 alkalom, hogy
magyarsagunk alaposan kitancol-
hasa magat. Hetek multak el
csendben, muzsikasz6, vigadalom,
tame nelkIl - a bojtnek veget vet
husvet iinnepe, ismet megkezd0d-
hetik a tame.
A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor rem
dezeseben fog lefolyni tavasz ell
So napsugaras balja. A Moose
Hallban rendezi aprilis 5.-en, het.
fon ez fatal, de ga0dag multra
visszatenkint6 egyesilet, pompas
Is hangulatos tancmulatsagat.
Hissztik, bal hire, altal&nos
oromet kelt maid q magysrsag Ii
reben, . bal estsjen zsufolAsia
t0mve lesz 3 Moose Hall.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
CHARTERT KAP A POLGARI
KOR.

Az elmult het szombatjan Macy
fontossagu kerdesben hozott don
test Youngstown Magyar Pol
gari K0r. A K0r eddig csak a va
lasztasok ideje tajan fejtett ki te-
vekenyseget. Ezt az allapotot
sziintette meg K0r szombati gyii
lese, amikor is elhataroztak a meg
jelentek, hogy mik0dest allan
dova teszik s chartert szereznek.
A K0r parton XVIII, semerre mem
koti lie magat, ugy, hogy tagok
mindegyike szabad valasztasa sze
rint gyakorolhatja maid szavaza-
| ii jogat.
A charter folyamodvanyt Menv
hert Imre, magyar kozjegyzo dij-
mentesen kesziti Ell. A legk0zeleb-
bi gyiiles akkor lesz megta.tva.
amikor a charter megerkezik. &.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
Marcus idusat unnepeiiik!
A FARRELL MAGYARSAG
MARCIUSI EMLEKUNNEPE
Igazan ertekes miisora lesz va.
sarnapi hazafias emlekiinnepnek.

Shenango volgy6ben tl6 ma
gyar testvereink szamara far
rcni magyar reformatus egyha2
rendez mindcn tekint tetben nivos
pompas marciusi emlekiinncpet.
Iapunk mutt heti szamaban az
iinncpseg reszletes miisorat k0zre-
adtuk, most csak ismetelten fell
hivjuk magyar tcstvereink figyel-
met erre a nagyszerii alkalomra.
A farrelli magyar reformatus
egyhaz iskolatermeben, este 7
oral kezdettel lesz megtartva ez
a hazafias, Macy idokre emlekez-
tet6 iinnepseg. Elvezetes es val
tozatos miisort allitott 0ssze a rem
dezoseg, melynek minden egyes
szama nemcsak lekoti, hanem
maid gyony0rkodteti is a k0z0n-
seget.
1Iissziik magyar tcstvereink
nagy szammal j0nnck 0ssze, hogy
ez iinnepseggel is hodoljanak a
Macy idok, Macy emlekenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
MARC1UsI ttNNEPsEG
A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz vasar-
nap este, az Ukran Hallban, tar
sasvacsora kereteben hodol a nagy
idok, nagy emlekenek.

Lapunk ket het el0tti szama-
ban mar k0zreadtuk AIT a naoy-
szerii miisort, mely a maga telies
egeszeben a magyarsag ele keriil
vasarnap este. A fiiggetlen refor-
matus egyhaz, a 4S-as idok emile
Ike el6tt halt zaszl6t evvcl a POM
pas, miisoros iinnepseggel.
A magyar asszonyok foztjet
mem csak mindenki ismeri, hanem
egyben dicseri is. Pompas vacso.
rat 'szolgalnak fel magyar assoc
nyaink vasarnap este, az Ukran
Hallban, teritett feher asztalok
mellett. A maricusi iinEepseg tar
sasvacsora kereteben lesz megtart
va. A vacsoraval egybek0t0tt
marciusi iinnep minden j0vedel-
me a fiiggetlen reformatus egy-
haz javara lesz forditva.
A rendezoseg, lapunk utjan is
szives szeretettel hiv meg minden
magyart a tarsasvacsora1a S az lin
nepsegrc. +
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
MAJUsI KIRANDULAs
0zv. Mihok Sandorne utja az oha-
zaba-Irodajaban minden ma
gyar iigyet elintez.

Sok magyar testverink vette
mar igenybe 0zv. Mih6k Sandor-
ne irodajat mind legnagyobb
megelegedessel szamolnak be
iigyeik elintezeserol. Akik meg
mem tudnak, azok tudomasara
hozzuk, hogy Mih6kne irodaja a
619 Dollar Bank Bldg. ben van,
telefon szama 7514S.
Mindenfajta hazai iigyek, lite
nj megbizasok, tolmacsolas, ha-
Yak vetele, eladasa, csereje, koz-
jegyz0i iigyek, stb., stb., legpon-
tosa'bb $ leggyorsabb elintezesre
lelnek. Az osszes ujsagokra el6fi-
zetesek felvetetnek S mindenfaj-
ia magyar k0nyvek S kottak meg
kaphatok.
Magyar testvereinknek mem le-
het olyan igyes-bajos dolga, amt
Mih6kne ell ne intezne. TIT emlit-
jiik meg, hogy Mih6kne majus
24.-en az Aquitania fedelzeten az
ollazAba indul, utjara tarsakat sci
vesen fogad, azokat Youngstown
Dol egesz Budapestig kiseri. Meg
bizasokat, hazai iigyek elinteze-
set szinten vallalja. Akik velc
6hajtanak tartani, azok j6l teszik,
ha mar most jelentkeznek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
sZT. rYoRaY sz0vETsfu

A SIT. Gy0rgy. Sz0vetseg SIT.
Mihalyr6l elneyezett 12.-ik Bza-
ma fi6kja rendes havi syiileset
vasarnap, marcus 14.t6n tartja
meg, mise utan.
A fi6k tagjai keretnek, hogy a
gyilesen lehet6leg teljes s1amban
jelenjenek meg, tagsagi iletAket,
hatralek&t mindenki rendezze.
Mindazok 4 r6msi- Is gor. kar
tholikls testvkrek, akik . So
vstsss t@siei 6hajtanak lenni. ~
rstSek. hosy ! vassInapi eyaI<
alkslm4val 5slentkexI Ienelk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
A SZERVEZETT MUNKASSAG
BANKJA MEGNYILT
A Union Savings and Loan Co. 6
szazalek kamatot fizet Is olcso kol
cs0noket foly6sit.

Ami6ta a mozdonyvezetok $50
vetsegc Clcvclandban bankot ala
pitott, szervczett munkassag az
Egyesiilt Allamok teriileten, penz-
iigyi eletiben is fontos szerepet
vallalt. A kiserlet nemcsak Cleve-
landban, de New Yorkban is fe-
nycsen bevalt s a napokban Yo-
ungst ownban is megalakult a mum
kasok bankja.
Az alapitas t0rteneti sorrendjet
a k0vetkezokben ismertetjuk:
Egy vi p6nzint6zet megalaki-
tasaval jar6 hossmdalmas mum
ka 6s tekintelyes koltseg elkeriile-
Sc vegett, a youngstown SERVE
zett munkassag atvette a kitiin6-
Ell memo es jo hirneyii Capitol Say
| ing and Loan Cot. Az atvetel al
Falmaval kik0t6tt6k, hogy a regi
int6zet k0ztiszteletben all6 vcze-
+! t0je, IIamory Gy0rgy, munkaSok
bank ban mint aligazgato es ma
nnger vezeto szerepet vallal. Esze-
rint az intezet vezet6s6t is kival6
SZa kemberre biZtak.
Az allami bankfeliigyel0 enge-
ldely6vel a Capitol Savings and
loan Co. nevet "The Union Saw
ings CO. nevre valtoztattak a
Terminal Bldg. ben az iizletct mar
meg is kezdtel1.
| a The Union Savings and Loan
Co. fenyes helyisege a Terminal
bldg. Phelps St-i f0ldszintjen van
AlaptGkeje 100000 dollar a
Home Savings and Loan Co. pei
dajara, minden 'betev0jet reszve-
nyesei kozz6 fogadja. A betctt
lpenzt azonban 6 szazalekos kamat
tai egyiitt, barmikor vissza fHeti
A tulajdonosok, vagy szervezett
munkasok altal epitett hazakra oil
ESQ es gyors k0lcsonoket foly6sit
Minden penziigyi kerdesben bark
mex ingyen tanacsot ad. betete-
ket a The American Guaranty
Co. biztositja, ICY a The Union
Savings and Loan Co.-nal senki-
nek soha, egyetlen pennyje Sc vesz
+ het ell.
A munkasok bankjanak vezer-
igazgatosaga:
Lee Steuerwald, eln0k. Thos.
Russell, alelnok. Hamory Gyorgy
aleln0k es manager. Chas. Den.
nison, aleln0k. II. d. Kunkle, tit
kar ts j. X. Mumford, penztar-
nok.
Az igazgatosag tagjai pedig:
Lee Steuerwald, Thos. Russell
A. G. kuhlman, Chas. Dennison
J. K. Mumford, w. Roy Ed.
wards, III. d. Kunkle, Ode j
Grubb, c. A. Dull, A. NJ. WOLF
Walter III. Slippey, John Ocker-
man, Arthur Schoelles, Chas. F
Massey, Hamory Gyorgy, John
Kihm, Louis w. Miller es F. R
Hahn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

Az east youngstown magyarsag
hatalmas demonstrations kesziil--
A nagyszeru misoru k,ltur -estely
marcus 21.-en lesz megtartva-
Lelkes magyarokb6l all6 rendez0
bizottsag kesziti el0 az estelyt.

A szomszed varos, East Youngs-
town magyarsaga mar mem egy-
seer adott tanubizonysagot arr6l,
hogy minden tekintetben egy nj
Won all varosunk magyarsagaval.
Az east youngstown magyar egy
letek, intezmenyek elenk tarsa-
dalmi tevekenyseget fejtenek k;,
megragadnak minden alkalmat,
hogy hitet tegyenek magyarsaguk
mellett.
Kulturalis teren is megallta az
east youngstown maeyarsag
helyet, de most egy olyan dolog-
ra hatarozta ell magat, ami kiil0n
is emlitest erdemel dicserctre
melt6.
A youngstown magyar kultur
estet, k0vette Mercerben $ Far
rellben megtartott iinnepses
biiszken mondhatjulz cl, hogy
mind a harom, mely Is maradand5
nyomokat hagyott magyar SKI
vekben es lelkekben. Latva azt,
hogy ezeken az esteknek milyen
6riasi a jelentosege ugy kultura-
lis, mint magyar szempontb6l, az
east youngstown maeyarsag is el-
hatarozta, hogN marcius 81. en-,
vasarnap kultur- -estet rendez.
Macy buzgalommal, nemes igye.
kezettel latott munkahoz a ma
gyarsag kebeleben alakult rendc-
z6 bizottsag. Eek a derek, SOMA
mem farado magyarok, nevezetes
sep iinneppe akarjak tenni d knl-
tur-estet.
Marcus Zen, vasarnap tehAt
East Youngstonwban is fellobo.
az aldozati tuz magyar oltaron
Magyar gyermekek, fiuk, leae
nyok, ferfiak, asszonyok tesznek
hitet magyarsaguk mellett. Aki tn
databan van kultur-estek Ifaoy
jelent6segenek, az csak szivbol ko
szontheti az east Youngstown ma
gyarsag felemel6 nemes szande-
kat.
Vasarnap, marcus 21.-en, a
Crow Hallban lesz megtartya ez
a nevezetes nagy iinnep. Az est
programjat szerencsesen allitotta
ossze rendez6seg, a miisor min-
den egyes szama, ertekes meslepe-
test jelent a kozonsegnek.
A diadalmas magyar kulturat,
az ezernyi sz6psegben megnyilat-
'koz6 magyar tehetseget, Gser6t
sz0iaitatJa meg eZ eSten, szODan,
dalban, beszedben, muzsikaban az
east Youngstown magyarsag. Ma
gasan lobog6, vakito fenyessegii
tiiz gyul szivekben lelkekben,
Inelynek fenye 0rokos vilagossag
lesz a magyarok szamara, az ame-
rikai s0tet, sivatagos rengetegbe.
A kultur-esten dr.. Polya Lasz-
lot, a kival6 magyar koltot s ir6t
iinnepli maid magyarsag, akik
Oft lesznek, azoknak alkalmuk
lesz hallani felolvasasat, melynek
minden egyes mondata, egy. igaz