davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
"CHICAGo'S HEALTH=INFLU-
ENZA AND DIRTY DISHES
Weekly Bulletin, Chicago Department
of Health, by Herman NJ. Bnnde-
sen, M. D., Commissioner

Official reports of the League of
Nations show that influenza Is now
epidemic in Europe. During the in
fluenza outbreak of 1913, researches by
the u. 5. Public Health Service on in
fiuenza among $1,000 soldiers, showed
that hand-washed dishes were a prin-
cipai means of spreading the disease in
the army camp studied Moreover, in
a study of $1,000 civilians having inau-
enza, "a per cent was found to be
among those who had eaten from
hand-washed and hence unsteriiized
Dishes" says DR.. Bundesen, in his lat
est bulletin.
while Chicago leads the world as q
healthy city, she should not be caught
mapping in overlooking reasonable pre-
cautions against disease. 1t is, there
fore, essential at this time that all
restaurants, public earthquakes and
beverage parlors follow closely the
Health Department regulations requir-
ing disinfection Of dishes by heat or
chlorine Most restaurant owners CO.
operate fully with the Health Depart
nnent in safeguarding their patrons,
but those who find the rules irksome
must remember that disease is spread
from person to person by eating or
drinking utensils that have been care
iessiy washed or not washed at all, be-
tween the time they are used by one
person and served to another" points
out the Commissioner.
"The housewife also faces the same
problem Of preventing the spread Of
sputum-borne diseases within her fam
lily. The Chicago Department Of
Health will furnish copies of the rules
for washing and cleansing of dishes
on request and will appreciate reports
by the public of any eating places in
which these regulations are not being
properly followed" states DR.. Bundle
sen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26

Montmartre, the hill Of Paris de-
rives Its name perhaps from the Latin,
mons martyrum, but probably from tho
fact that back In the Roman days 0
temple Of Mars was located on the
summit, says the Independent.
For many years 1t remained
little village famous for its windmills
and gypsum quarries, then convent
for Benedictine nuns was erected
where the temple once stood. In 1850
the wall separating Montmartre from
Paris was destroyed and little by little
artists began to congregate there be-
cause living was comparatively cheap.
Montmartre awoke to a new life
1t became the cradle Of the nations
art. 1t was frequented by such men
as Dumas, Daudet and Verlain. Be
ranger lodged desperately about its
streets. 1t saw Gautier in scarlet
trousers and Baudelaire, reeking In
filth, pouring forth his beautiful versa
Cafes were the main source OF fs
inspiration.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
BUILDERS MEET IN ANNUAL
CONFERENCE

The fifth annual Builders Confer
ence, with delegates coming from
Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Nash
vile, Atlanta and other southern
points, was opened Feb. ID, at Hamp-
ton Institute by Robert II. Taylor,
vice-prineipal and director of industry
at Tuskegee Institute, who led round
table discussion on shortcuts for the
builder. Charles E. Coles of Char
Iottesville, Va, and Calvin McKissack,
architect and builder of Nashville,
Tenn, who, during the month Of jan
uary handled one-half of the city's
building permits, in terms of valueJ
made practical suggestions to the con-
ference. Professor /. H. Cowdrey,
department of applied mechanics,
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology,
made tests of common structural ele-
ments Of building on the 100000 pound
testing machine Members of the con-
ference nailed together ledger boards
and scaffolding such as is customary
on the job and the material was tested
on this machine.
The annual builders banquet was
held in the carpenter shop of the Trade
School when Robert r. Taylor, pres
ident of the aNtional Negro Builders
Association, acted as POSTMASTER. On
the second day successful builder OF
Louisville, KY, Mr.. Samuel Plato,
discussed out of his experience the
problem of cost accounting for the
builder. Mr.. Plato's simpli6ed forms,
it was found, worked equally well for
the one-man builder or the firm doing
thousands Of dollars worth of business
year.
Two talks, "The Problem of Labor"
by Mr.. B. H. Van Got; State Director
of Vocational Education in Virginia,
and Problems Connected with Voca-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
RECEIVES $500 PER
NIGHT

Washington, d. C.-Figures based
upon guarantees for one-night paid
concert artists in cities around 100000
population. as published by Variety"
the organ Of the stage and screen,
show that Roland Hayes, the colored
tenor, often receives nightly guaran-
tee Of $500 and that Paul Robson
often receives a guarantee Of $3.50
per night. These two coIored artists
are ranked with such concert artists
as John Mccormack, Fritz Kreisler,
Paderewslti. Mary Garden, Nine.
Schumann-Heink and Geraldine Far
rar. The Mccormack guarantee i
5000 per night.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
Continued from Page y

7-aRoss A. Woodruff (o,o6l) and
Charles F. Mayer 0,5l2).
I0-Wiiliam A. Rowan (4,731) and
"Ernest M. Cross $500.
12-*Ernest J. Kuntsmann (4,38o) and
Bryan Haftnett $3.50.
22-*Joseph cepak 1880 and An
thony J. Goiusinski (2,164).
26-+Joseph A. Mendel 1920 and
Frank A. Sloan (2.372).
33-eJoseph Petlak (3,oo2) and George
M. Rozezynialsl1i.
37-*Wiley w. Mills (lOo6S) and Bert
Fairchild (5,58D.
4O-+Christ Jensen (5,562) and John
c. Chapman (s,232).
45-sLeo M. Brieski (5,5S2) and Viii
liam H. Feigenbutz (4,o47).
5O-Carl J. Lundquist (4,759) and
Aaron X. Nose (4,20S).
Sitting aldermen.
AS stated before, Hon. Charles S.
Deneen, United States Senator from
and his strong and prominent
leaders will not hesitate for one min
ute in rushing to the support of Hon.
Hale Thompson for mayor Of
Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
After hard fought battle reelected the City Council from
the 18th Ward

picious looking deal in which you are
invited to take part. Our advice and
assistance is at your service at all
times.
All such information viii be held in
the strictest confidence if desired. The
police department Is willing and anx-
ious to serve you at ali times and in
any way possible.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26

The Harmon Foundation, among
other things, calls attention to one Of
the greatest needs in Negro life-busi-
ness training. Negro business execu-
tives are constantly Iamenting the
scarcity of trained subordinates. There
are thousands of positions open for the
trained ambitious young Negro. Every
time some Negro tells you that there
is no need for higher or special educa-
ton, just tell him that all Of the large
Negro business enterprises are cry
ing, praying, hoping for trained young
Negro men and women.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
BRILLIANT DANCE AND RE
CEPTIoN BY THE ALvERNO
SOCIAL CLUB
By Charles Stewart, Jr.

0H nave uGdIu II Sdl9 tEldt OGCd-
sions in February carry with them
marked distinctions which contribute
in every form things which leave a
picture which would carry to the fu-
ture, scenes and sounds that bring JOY
to the soul. The fifth annual assembly
Of the Alverno Social Club wrote a
new page in the history Of social gath
srings last Saturday evening at the
Alvin Dansant. Fifty-hrst street and
Michigan avenue.
This gathering brought together the
elite of society. The guests began to
arrive as the hands of the clock pointed
to the hour of ten. The decorations
were most artisticalIy constructed.
They carried with them the effect of
home which evidently the artist had
in mind the picture of the time when
the members of the Alverno had taken
for themselves their mates for the flu
ture in the peaceful joys of life.
The dance program consisted Of
fourteen numbers. Beginning with No.
l, each couple danced to a joyous
measure increasing in pleasure on to
No. 7, which led to the grand march,
which was led by Leo E. Spilln1an and
Miss Mary Oliver. The other officers
Of the organization followed in their
order, Ernest A. Tomatis, vice-pfesi~
dent; with Miss Flossie Howard; then
Ralph w. Anderson, secretary, and
Miss Dorothy Scurlock; Robert N.
Landrum, financial secretary; Angus
tus B. Geddes, treasurer, and Miss
Ruby Dominick; Edward w. Hanson,
manager, and Miss Zonita Jeffries,
Robert w. Hall, sergeant-at-arms.
During the progress of the march,
favors were handed out to all persons
present. During the intermission, Miss
Laverta Holt sang Where My Car
avian Has Rested" Following this num-
Der, Ethel Williams gave ballet dance
which was greeted with deafening APP
plause. At this point Paul (Stompy)
Evans of Tate Orchestra Of Vendome
fame, featured several saxophone solos
among which were Deep Henderson,
Butter and Egg Man" and an encore
brought forth other popular airs. Al
the conclusion Of the intermisison the
dance proceeded again with sever
numbers more till a late hour. The
general expression of the invited
guests was of the highest appreciation
for having been among the numbel
selected to participate in this fifth an
niversary which was Of such charactel
that all hoped to live in full favor o.
the members in order that they nigh
receive invitations for the annual ami
versary to Be held in 1928. Many o
| the former members of the club ex
pressed the hope Of renewing thei
membership. Much credit for the sue
lcess Of the club must be given to Mrs
Hannibal R. Scurlock. the sponsor
who, BY her untiring effort has de
yeloped each feature and has give
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
THE RED CAPS LITERARY
CLUB

On Sunday, March s, at 4:30 p. m,
the Red Caps Literary Club will hold
forth at its club house, 363o S. Michi-
gan avenue. At which time Rev.
Joshua Arthur Bracett, DID,, viii be
the principal speaker.
Miss Rosie Lee Robinson, musical
director, has arranged a delightful pro-
gram. Everyone is invited to attend.
Sandy w. Trice, president.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
CAB BANDITS SENTENCED TO
40 YEARS IN PRISON
preston News Service)

AAA$SeSN ANSWS SGANA1SI
Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 25.-William
Gillette and Alfred Gibson, who were
placed on trial Monday morning,
charged with the shooting Of c. r.
Connors, taxi driver, last December 20,
and holding up three others, pleaded
guilty Tuesday and were sentenced to
serve from 20 to 40 years in the West
ern penitentiary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
Hon. William Hale Thompson Received Fifteen
Thousand More Votes than All Of His Rivals
Combined in the Race for the Nomination
for Mayor Of Chicago


Hon. Louis D. Anderson WIN Fin Up
on Black Crow
It will be recalled that Hon. Louis
B. Anderson set himself up as the
floor leader for Mayor Thompson in
the years that have passed on into
eternity and as such he was ordered
or commanded to put up stiff fight
against the infamous water meter Or
dinance" and the Hon. Louis B. An
derson defeated its passage on the
floor Of the City Council.
1t will be further recalled that dur
ing the summer Of 1926 that Hon.
William E. Dever, mayor of Chicago,
ordered the Hon. Louis B. Anderson
to preside over the City Council at
which time the most damnable water
meter ordinance was securely fastened
around the necks of the people of Chi
cago with heavy chains and Hon. VIII
liam Hale Thompson has already
pledged his word that If he is elected
mayor Of Chicago that one Of his first
official acts will be to Repeal the in
famous water meter ordinance" and
the Hon. Louis B. Anderson is get
ting ready to gulp down big pot of
real black crow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26

No Contest; 18th ward, Aid. George
M. Maypole, No Contest; 10Th ward,
Aid. Albert J. Koran, Ne Contest; 3Oth
ward, Aid. John S. Clark, No Contest;
31st ward, Aid. Stanley Adamkewicz,
1928; SIND ward, Aid. Joseph Fl.
Smith, $500; 34th ward, Edward J.
Kaindl, No Contest; 35th ward, Aid.
George Self, 2,1oS; 36th ward, Aid. Eu-
gene L. Nusser, 1885; 38th ward, Aid.
Max Adamowski, No Contest; 3oth
ward, Aid. Frank Ringa. 5,021; 4lst
ward, Aid. Thomas ]. Bowler, No Con-
test; And ward, Aid. Dorsey Grove,
No Contest; 43rd ward, Titus Haffa,
81; 44th ward, Aid. Albert E. Loes-
cher, 3,622; 10th ward, Aid. Oscar F.
Nelson, No Contest; 47th ward, Aid.
John ]. Hoellen, 1928; 48th ward, John
A. Massen, 627; 10Th ward, Aid. E. I.
No Contest.
To Run April
Following are the names of and the
votes received by the two leading can
didates in the wards which failed to
elect an alderman last Tuesday. The
two leaders must Eight it out at the
election on April S:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26

DR.. and Mrs. ]. Madison Hall, 237
E. 5lst street, occupy very comfortable
quarters at that number. DIR. Hall
maintains his Offices there, which is
very handy for his many patients in
that neighborhood. Mrs. Hail, who is
graduate Of the Lincoln Hospital,
New York City, is one of the most ex-
pert trained nurses in Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26

untiringly Of her sagacity and guidance
for the success of each effort at
tempted.
Prominent among the three hundred
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Blanchett, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
3. Cook, Jr., Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew
DeLuc, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Simons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Wadell, Mrs.
Grace Johnson Miss Roma Lawson,
Miss Glynn Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawfehce Abernathy, Miss Maybelle
Wa1kef, Misses Catherine and Mar
guerite White, Lydia and Eleanor
Sayre, Amye and Dorothy Gordon,
Messfs. Howard Stevenson, Nathaniel
Lotion, Earl Renfroe, Richard Salter,
Thomas Verdell, Glendon Blanchett,
Jack Brooks. !.
The citizens of Chicago, regardless
Of religious proclivities, gasped in deep
surprise at the announcement last
Wednesday evening of the demise Of
the Reverend William Edward VIII
liams, pastor Of the Hope Presbyterian
Church in Loomis Boulevard at Sixty
first street His illness was Of d short
duration and as the end seemed near,
fully conscious OF his condition, he re-
quested that notice be sent to the abb
sent member Of the family that she
might be present with the other mem
bers who resided in Chicago. Rev.
Williams was a man of constructive
character; he was a builder for the
highest social and religious conditions;
his work in an effort to construct a
community house, to build up better
relationship for the people, to under
stand themselves in better way. His
loss to the community in which he
lived and worked for so many years,
brings deep regret. His service with
in the church will always stand out for
the general betterment of religious ad-
vancement. He was deeply interested
in the Boy Scouts in an effort to make
them constructive citizens; the church
not only in Englewood, but his general
association with the powers which
control the Presbyterian worl. will be
missed and a vacancy viii remain
which will be hard to fill.
Funeral services were held at the
Hope Presbyterian Church Friday,
Feb. Is, at $50 p. m, after which the
body was shipped to York, Pa, his
former home. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Amelia Williams; two
sons, William and Edward; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fannie B. Howard and sew
eral grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

Apartments for Rent

The Cambridge Apis.
NORTH AND DELAWARE SITS.
ONE. TWO THREE ROOMS AND
FURNISHED OR UNFURN1sHED.
SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL Ii. 1891.
Maple Terrace
542 E. Maple Rd.: Frigidaire service:
rooms: garage ...................S 1888. 90
Maple Arms
38th and Central Ave-; 4 rooms and
bath; heat, light. gas and water
furnished Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Lafayette Court
2735 N. Meridian; rooms ...........' 90
Westminster
2725 N. Meridian: rooms .......... 5000
Blackstone
4oo1 E. Washington: Q rooms 1890. ALSO
Kreiger
$50 f. f #. PWoods sD1ai & Co., Inc. s1'0
Ii. 5391 Ma. 1906
I'VE insure, everything but the hereafter
Nights and holidays call e. v. Dessert
Hum -2204.
LUMLEY-1540 N Meridian: excel
Frigidaire service -: $50 to $500
apartments: garage ...,. .sS5 to $500
very nice ~. :.......: $4s. so to $3.50
entire floor; 7 rooms. baths, sun
narlor. heat. etc.
.parlor: garage: only ........, $40. 90
BIG E: Vermont; fats ...... $35 to $4,000
2940 N. Pennsylvania; 4 rooms, bath,
sun parior, garage.
1870 w. 18th: rooms. bath ..., .$45. 90
Union Trust Company
OR 4 ROOMS: HEAT, LIGHTS. GARAGE
AND PHONE INCIITDED. MODERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
In Men1oriarr1 Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
Of our son and brother. Carl Ferree, who
Two years have passed,
Our hearts still sore.
As time goes on we miss you more.
OF grief and sorrow we've had our share,
But the parting from you was the hard
est to bare.
MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Automobiles for Sale
TNVEST 'HGATE

the following cars before you invest.
These cars are guaranteed mechan-
ically; fully reconditioned and are
really exceptional values. All Of
these cars are fully equipped.
1927 Paige 6-65, sedan, 4-wheei
hydraulic brakes.
1926 Paige, 6-72, brg., 4-wheel
hydraulic brakes.
1926 Velie 5-pass. sedan, f.
wheel hydraulic brakes.
1927 Ford coupe.
V-63 Cadillac, 4-pass. phaeton,
4-wheel brakes.
1926 Series Studebaker Big 6
sedan.
1926 Jewett brougham, 4-wheel
hydraulic brakes.
1925 Hupmobile club sedan, new
tires all around.
Trade in your old car. We have
good terms on Oala..1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Real Estate Wanted

We Can Sell Your City Property
ROLAND M. ARENS g. CO.
1101 PEOPLES Bank. Realtors. Lin. COLO
CASH for property modern or semi-mod-
ern: south or east. Give lowest price.
Box B 1884,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
SEEK 100000
IN STATE FOR
JEWISH HOME
Orphan Institution Will Be
Moved to Attractive
Cleveland Suburb.

A statewide drive for the 100000
quota for the Jewish Orphan Home,
Cleveland, Ohio, and the Wider
Scope fund was launched here to-
day.
Sol S. Kiser is honorary chairman
and Louis j. Borenstein and Isidore
Feibleman co-chairmen of the In
diana campaign. Both charities are
sponsored by the Independent Order
B'nai Birth.
The Orphan Home was founded by
the B'nai Birth at Cleveland in
1868 and more than 1000 children
have been cared for there. Two
hundred have been from Indiana,
Home to New Site
Present site of the home is in a
congested district, due to growth OF
the city. 1t is being removed to an
attractive suburb and re-established
on the cottage plan.
The Wider Scope fund is devoted
to aiding the Jew in America along
cultural lines.
Other State campaign officers are
Michael Bamberger, Indianapolis,
secretary; j. j. Kiser, INDIANAPOLIS.
treasurer; Louis H. Glueck, Gary.
vice chairman for northern Indiana,
and Silas Ichenhauser, Evansville,
vice chairman for southern Indiana.
Members of Committee
The State campaign committee
has as its members:
Joseph ziegler, Alexandria; joseph Hen.
B. Mayer BEDFORD adn0Y Eoa Ag0u Ra;oS sd
B4loomngton Ben Levinson. Button;
h2nIs BF SitT G5nfSn stFogse 6
Louis Joseph. Connersville; Louis Pearl.
man. Charlottesville; Joseph Hess. Dan
P EIlf Abe ASrwi 0SttePRh1sehms Fast Chicago
wood; Ben Paul and Isdore Fine. Evans
vile; Ralph Clark, Joseph Baum and L. J.
rett; William FEEDER. .Garya Carl Blumberg,
Goshen; Simon Solotken. Greenfield; Sam
LevenStein, Greensburg: Carl kaufman and
ington; Samuel E. Rauh. Ralph BAN
m burger; G. 4. Efroymson. Sol schloss, j; J.
noSSleF anu y. "A; Goodman. Indianapolis;
Leppa Levin. Indiana Harbor; Maurice
Weinstein, Jeffersonville A. H. Shapiro,
Kentland A. Anspach and Sig B. king
Kokomo; G. ReisS Knox; E. H. Pottlitzer,
Alfred Lehman and Henry Rosenthal, La
fayette; L. Rose .Lagrande; Maurice Fox,
La Porte; Mark Adler. Lebanon; Sol He
noch Ligonier;. BENJAMIN Bach. Linton;
Mole No re,, COCK e and S. W; Slider, Logansport;
Joseph Kuppin. Marion; Nate Rosenberg,
Michigan CITY: Bernard Goodman, Month
Hsllo 9od FAKE Ike 6srlem Mt Vernon sam
Newberger, New Albany; B. Gernstein,
Newcastle: Ben Oppenheim. North Man
chester: Alvin Fox. Richmond T. Vile.
Rochester; S. Wilmer Rockport; Harry
schatz. Rushville; Nathan. kaufman. Sey-
monur; Simon Shapinsky, Scottsburg:
Henry Joseph. Shelbyville Ira w. Ciralsky.
South Bend; Moses Mayer, South Whitley;
Moe Warner. Summitville: Louis Brown
and David M Riff, Terre Haute: j. Lowen-
stein. Valparaiso: Max Strashum. Vim
cennes; Isaac Beitman. Wabash; Nathan
Bsitman. Washington, and j. D. Haas,
Winamac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

WE have no suburban or farms on the
from miles out at bargains. We will
match any deals. We have properties to
exchange for roomlng houses. w. H. TATE,
149 N Delaware Lin. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Farms for Sole
Building and Contracting

IMPROVED: large and small farms. Boz
%. Cloverdale. Ind.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15
AKASZTOTT EMBER
A FOLYO PARTJAN.

Warrenbol jelentik: Szomba-
ton, del tajban, szomoru leletre
bukkantak a jaro-kelok a Mahon-
ing folyo partjan, a cirkusz ter
k0zeleben.
Az egyik fan csiingott egy fer
Fl HOTTEST. A vizsgalat megalla-
pitotta, hogy az ongyilkos Wal
nut Streeten lako Ignath Petro-
vich. Zsebeiben uveget talaltak S
ARA kovetkeztetnek, hogy 0ngyil
kossaga elott alaposan felont0tt
garatra.
Petrovich felmaszott a fara, az
egyik agra er3sitette nadrag
sziijat dr6tbol kesziilt hurokkal
fojtotta meg magat.
A szerencsetlen ember 6rak
hosszat csiinghetett mar a fan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15

lFolytat&s az LED oldelr6l)

| Ha az vi Ford mem fog megfe
lelni a hozzafuz0tt varakozasnak
akkor a Ford munkasok veszitil
ell a kenyerIket.
A munkas mber tehat nem
sokat nyer az vi kocsival
A mostani lehetetlenul rossz
munkaviszonyok mellett, igazan
bajos -tvalaszt adni ARA kerdes
re, hogy honnan keriil el6 az uj
kocsik vevokozonsege.
Amint hirlik, Ford ugy akar
uj kocsijai szamara piacot terem-
teni, hogy a hasznalt gepeket, er-
teken feliil beveszi azokat meg
semmisiti ICY kivonja a forga-
lomb6l.
A munkaviszonyok allandoan
rosszabbodnak.
Sok magyar munkas ember alig
ket-harom napot dolgozik egy he
ten
Akinek volt egy kis felrerakott
penze, ait mar eddig felelte.
Javulasra mem sok a remeny.
Igeretekb6l, biztatasokbol mem
fehet a gyerekeknek kenyeret
szelni. az iskolasnak cipot venni.
Amerika egy sulyos gazdasagi
yalsagnak nez elebe. Elojelei mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15
KERllsIiEaM

). : 4. n
Feher james, sxerencsetlensil
jart honfitarsnnk, aki Eel karjai
eaveszitette, azon kerelemmel for.
dul a magyar testverekhez, hogy
legyenek segitsegere abban, hogy
mGkezet vasarolhasson maganak.
Feher. Janos megsegiIesenek
az iigyet ket magyar testveriink
tette a magaeva. Mindazok, akik
ezen sanyargatott helyzetben
levo magyaron segiteni 6hajta-
max, adomanyaikat sziveskedjenek
eljuttatni Vas Mihalyhoz (123
Spang St.,) vagy Katoch Janos-
hoz 90 Garlick ST.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15

sulat ugy Youngstownban, mint
q kornyeken egy pompas magyar
darabbal, mely tele van szebbnel-
ssebb n6takkal, fog bemutatkoz.
nj. A darab cine: "Szegeny Ju-
haszlegeny."
A youngstown eloadas okt6ber
loan, vasarnap este lesz meg
tartva a Rayen Aver lev6 Ukran
Hallban. Az 0szi szezon els6 szin-
hazi estejet Katoch Janos keszi-
ii edo, -t6le mar megszokott gon.
dos figyelemmel.