davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
Backfire to Kelloggs RealSpanish-A American
Treaty Talk: Believers Music at Vida Obrera'
Oppose More Cruisers Dance This Saturday

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Sin-
cere believers in war, good Amer
lean imperialists who intend to have
big navy to support the Kellogg
war treaties which they have been
calling peace treaties" are being
much embarrassed just now by q
number, of easily credulous persons
who claim to believe they are peace
A large group of ministers, edu-
Gators, publicists, w. c. 7. U. and
Y. M. C. A. workers is issuing a
memorial to the senate urging
friends of the Kellogg pact to vote
against the cruiser bill.
eve, the undersigned citizens"
said the memorial, "being in hearty
favor of the ratification by the
United States senate of the general
pact for the remuneration of war,
look with grave apprehension upon
the possibility of the authorization
of fifteen additional cruisers in the
present session of the senate. -.
"We believe that the wholesome
effect of the general pact for the
remuneration of war upon the senti-
ment of nations and peoples will be
largely nullified if the nation which
first reposed the general pact ex-
presses lack of confidence in it's
efficacy by increasing it's own arma-
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
w. |. K. IN DRIVE FOR
AID TO WORKERS

activities and may be in prison
within the next few months.
while the open shoppers and all
enemies of the working class talk
of prosperity in the United States,
we point to the starving textile
workers and coal miners and the I'M
employed in general, who suffer for
the want of bread. Will the chill
dren plead to US in vain? We feel
confident that the working class will
respond and gladden. the hearts of
the fighters in the class struggle
and their dependents"
Gift Packages.
Biedenkapp also stated that each
package will contain cocoa, raisins,
candy and nuts, all told about five
pounds of good things to eat.
The distribution of the Christmas
packages to the children is in line
with the general activities of the
Workers International Relief which
gives aid to the working class dur
ing strikes and other critical per-
iods.
Send all checks and money orders
at once to the w. l. R. Workers
Children Christmas Fund, Room 604,
One Union Square, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17

LINES BEFORE
SLOP-HOUSES
CROW DAILY
Number Reported at
Double Last Year

Proof of the rapid increase in UNI
employment in New York City and
vicinity has been shown by the adj
mission of the officials in charge
of the Madonna House, so-cailed
charitable institution at 173 Cherry
St., that the number of unemployed
workers seeking aid at the doors OF
this institution has doubled over the
number last winter. A new feature
of the breadlines, indicating the ex-
IRENE seriousness of the unemploy-
ment situation, is the presence OF
hundreds of women, most of them
mothers, and children in the line.
The Madonna House is running q
midday breadline for unemployed
men, forcing the workers to wait for
hours before doing out q "meaP@ of
stale bread and muddy coffee. So
many women and children have ap-
peared on the breadlines that the
Madonna House has forced the chill
dren and women to form separate
breadline at p. m. Officials of
the missions on the Bowery have
also admitted that breadlines ex-
ceeding even those formed last win
ter, which were the greatest in
fifty years, have formed this win
ter. Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
CALL RALLY OF
SHOE WORKERS
Meeting Part of Huge
Organization Drive
Continued from Page One

Continued rom rage one
a leader of the National Organiza-
ton Committee of the Cloak and
Dressmakers Union, and Albert
Weisbord, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
National Textile Workers Union will
be the chief speakers. j. Maglia-
cano, shoe workers union organizer,
and J. Levine will also speak.
In calling the meeting, the shoe
workers union issued the following
appeal to the shoe workers in New
York City and vicinity:
"The thousands of shoe workers
in Greater New York, who have been
subjected to vicious wage cutting at
tacks, from the bosses, which is re-
sulting in worsening their working
conditions, demoralizing the ranks
of the shoe workers, smashing their
unions, are gradually beginning to
realize the necessity of a strong,
militant union, which will fight for
their interests in the shops, and
again resume shop control and pre-
serve their working conditions.
"In the meantime, the skeletons of
the unions that are being controlled
by the bureaucracy of the labor
movement, are not making any at
tempts to stop this campaign, but
quite the reverse. They line up it'll
the bosses, do not call any meeting
with the workers to explain the
present conditions to them, and
therefore are greater menace to
the shoe workers by their company
unionism methods, which assists in
every way the continuance Of the
worsening of working conditions.
"We, the Independent Shoe Work
ers Union, which is the only mill
tant organization, fighting for the
interests of the shoe workers in
Greater New York and vicinity, call
upon all ladies' and mems shoe
workers, stitch-down and slipper
workers, to come to the mass " eet-
ing tomorrow at Lorraine Hall, 100
Broadway, Brooklyn, at 8 p. M,
where we will discuss the present
conditions in our industry, and lay
the plans for a mass organizational
campaign to stop these conditions.
"Come to this mass meeting and
help us build our union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17

Several bona-fide Spanish dances
and all the latest Spanish popular
songs, together with some not so
late, are promised by the "Antillan
Group" of musicians and singers.
They will be at the entertainment
and ball arranged for the Spanish
workers paper, Vida Obrera. The
affair takes place Saturday evening,
Dec. %, at Harlem Casino, lie St.
and Lenox Ave. ~
The Antillan Group has been
making records for the Oriental Mu-
sic Corporation, but has been espe-
cially engaged for this entertain
ment, and they say that the Spanish
dances lend themselves to jazz dane
ing, and that everyone, Nordic or
otherwise, who is able to walk will
also be able to dance to them. How
ever, with that determination to
make this evening an enjoyable one,
which Spanish speaking workers al
ways show, another band will also
be there, doing the strictly U. S. A..
variety Of jazz, namely John
Smiths Negro Orchestra. So if you
don't dance, don't blame the man
agement.
There will be a good entertain
ment, Spanish and Latin American
dances, songs, music, and costumes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
King Unconscious and
Too iii for Knitting

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Although the
queen went to church Sunday and
in addition all the Roman Catholic
churches in Nottingham held pray
ers for King George, the doctors
didn't seem to have any faith in
prayers and stuck to science in try
ing to save the head of British i'm
perialism. The Prince of Wales,
seeing the governor was not on the
road to glory, didn't stop for din
ner when visiting the palace, but
Hoped off to have another whack at
night life before the job of exploit
ing 465, 100000 wage slaves and OPP
pressed peasants of the empire
would shut down on stepping out
for a wicked night minus the hokum
dignity attached to kings. The
princes favorite game is imperson-
ating lady in entertainments given
on battleships.
The king was reported uncon-
scious and in considerable pain late
tonight. Ever since he has been
sick he could not follow his chosen
pastimei knitting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
Noted Revolutionary
Poets to Appear at
3rd Red Poets Night

Red poetry and red-hot jazz will
be the order of the evening at the
third annual International Red
Poets Night, to be held Friday eve
ming, Dec. %, at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc E. 4th st.
The crowds of workers that
flocked to the two previous Red
Poets Nights were SO great that it
was found necessary to engage a
larger hall for the third event. In
order to complete the evenings pro-
gram another innovation has been
introduced; a dance following the
readings. And it's going to be a
real dance, with music by John c.
Smiths Negro jazz band.
Who are the poets that will read
at Red Poets Night? Here are a
few: Michael Gold, editor of the
New Masses; Joseph Freeman, Rob.
ert Wolf, James Rorty, Henry Reich
Jr., Langston Hughes, famous Ne,
gro poet; A. B. Magil, Adolf
Wolff, Martin Russak, Edwin Rolfe,
David Gordon, Lola Ridge, Arturo
Giovannitti, the Yiddish poets,
Moishe Nadir and II. Leivick, the
Chinese poet, H. T. Tsiang, and
many others. Which means that the
best revolutionary poets of various
nationalities will appear Dec. % and
read from their own work.
Tickets are now on sale at the
business office of the Daily Worker,
1928 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
9 Burned to Death in
Kentucky Hotel Fire

HAZARD, N. Y, Dec. 16 (UP).
Mine persons We're burned to
death today in fire that destroyed
the 129-room Combs Hotel. Nine
are missing and several are in hos
pital, seriously burned.
The fire started in a kitchen. 1t
spread with terrifying rapidity thru
the building. There was no fire es-
cape. Fortunately some were near
exists, and fought their way through
flame and smoke. Twenty-Five
others were rescued by volunteers
and firemen who erected ladders at
front windows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17

In the form of food packages, the
Workers International Relief will
bring greetings of working class
solidarity to the children of the VIC
timized and unemployed miners and
textile workers on Christmas Day.
According to the plans of the W..
l. R., the distribution will be made
through the local branches working
in cooperation with the National
Textile Workers Union and the Ma
tional Miners Union, so that those
who are in greatest need will re-
ceive first attention.
According to the schedule we
have worked out" Fred G. Bieden-
kap, national secretary Of the W.
I. R., stated yesterday, many thou
sands of children will receive our
packages. The w. l. R. local secre-
taries in the textile and mining dis
tricts have several thousand fam
lies listed whose children are eager
ly awaiting the food packages. We
fear that if we do not obtain enough
financial help in the next few days,
many of the children will have to
be disappointed. Many workers and
friends throughout the country have
responded literally with their con-
tributions. The response to our ap-
peal has, however, not been enough
so far to enable US to buy as much
supplies as will be necessary. l feel
confident nevertheless that every
militant and progressive worker, as
we'll as every honest friend of the
labor movement, who can, will not
refuse to give a donation to the
Christmas fund drive of the Work
ers International Relief. !
Workers Children Suffer.
"The children we are aiding have
suffered much because of the great
labor struggles during the last few
yess.rs. 1t is our duty to give them
all the support that can be given.
Their parents have been in the front
line trenches of the class struggle,
many of them even now are in Jail,
others are awaiting trial for strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
Three Die. Ten Burned
in Fire in Bronx Club

A fire, breaking out at 5:45 yes
terday morning in the Mckinley
Square Social Club, at 1853 Boston
Road, the Bronx, quickly swept thru
the entire two-story building, kill
ing three and seriously burning ten
others in the building at the time.
The dead are William Dahl, 40;
Frank McCrory, "a; Joseph P.
Clayton, 40. Of the ten injured,
three were burned so seriously that
they are not expected to live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
MOnarchist to BeTrans-
Atlantic Plane Mascot

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-The Ministry
of Transport and the Lufthansa
Airplane Company are negotiating
with shipping companies for finan-
cling of a transatlantic air service
of which Baron Gunther Won Huene-
field is expected to be head, it was
learned today. Huenefeld is mon
archist who carried favor with COM
mercial interests lately by hiring
pilot to carry him over the At
lantic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17

to superior force and cunning. So
the supremacy of this hypocritical
imperialist conference, with Hughes
as it's boss, is established beyond
all question. A dirty job, but neatly
done.
1t should be noted here, that al
though Bolivia signeu the Gondra
accolc winch set up a permanent
arbitration commission of Latin
Americans for adjudication of their
own disputes in 1929, yet the Amer
lean bankers controlling Bolivia have
managed so that the Bolivian con-
gress has never ratified that accord,
although Paraguay has. More, in re-
turning to this conference, Bolivia
says it limits its return only to the
conference as a whole, and will mot
yet" return to the s 1.cial commit
tee set up for settlement of the pres
ent dispute with Paraguay. So that
committee is unanswered into the
position Of demanding concessions
from Paraguay to coax Bolivia back.
Paraguay is being isolated and put
on the defensive both ALPHABETICALLY
and militarily.
To Sum Up.
Let us summarize events to avoid
confusing details: Wall Street got
control Of Bolivia in 1922. Latin
American arbitration set up by Con
dra accord in 1923. Standard Oil
gets 100000 acres CO oil lands in
Bolivia, needing outlet through ter
ritory now in dispute. Bolivia
doesn't ratify Gondra accord. Gets
more money from Wall Street and
buys arms with it. Havana confer
ence under Hughes leadership per-
mits arms transit thru Peru to Be-
livia to attack Paraguay. Hughes,
Standard Gil attorney.
Armed clashes between Bolivia
and Paraguay. Hughes calls this
Washington conference. The horse
play Of Boliyia's break and return.
All maneuvers end with this confer
cnte destroying all competition by
Gondra or other all-Latin American
bodies. Bolivia back with an adj
vantage over Paraguay. Bolivia mo-
bilizing with arms furnished by
Wall Street. Paraguay isolated.
Hughes, Kellogg and Yankee imperi-
alism posing as angels of peace.
What more could Yankee imperial
ism want except to pick the bones
of Paraguay as the intrigue goes
on?
But you will never understand
this, and will never know anything
important if you read the endless
hokum in the capitalist press. Only
in the Daily Worker will you find
the truth of the Bolivia araguayan
conflict which threatens to involve
the world proletariat in new il
t4rialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
Weisbord to Speak at
T. U. E. L. Forum in the
Workers Center Today

Albert Weisbord, secretary-treas-
urer of the National Textile Work
ers' Union, will speak on "Why Does
the Hillman Machine Seek to Enter
the American Federation of Labor ?"
at the Workers Center, fourth floor,
today. This open forum, which will
be held under the auspices of the
Trade Union Educational League,
A. C. W. A, will begin at IL o'clock
noon.
Every worker is invited to come
and bring his fellow worker. Cues
tions and discussion will follow the
lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
Hundred Billion Listed
on N. Y. Exchange

Securities listed on the New York
Stock Exchange have reached the
total of S10o,oo0,0o0,00o, the eX-
changes year book revealed today.
There is an increase of S15,000,-
100000 since January 1. Part of the
increase is due to higher prices for
listed securities; part to additional
listings. The greatest single addi-
ton was the listing of $12,000,000,-
600 government bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
Office Workers Mass
Meeting This Thursday

A mass meeting of office work
ers, arranged by the Office Work
ers' Union, will be held this Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the La
Dor Temple, 14th st. and Second
Ave.
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, and other
prominent speakers will address the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

SELMA, Ala, Dec. 16 (UP).-
Miss Elizabeth Parten, 10, nurse at
the Alabama Baptist Hospital here,
was killed instantly today in an ele-
vator which carried a heavy charge
of electricity because of motor
trouble. Resusciation attempts
failed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
SMALLPOX HITS TOWN.

WAUPACA, Wis, (By Mail) -
Compulsory vaccination of all local
public school children has been or
dered, when it was learned that the
children had been exposed to small
pox. Over 2o0 children have been
absent daily this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
Enough Worst War Gas
at Cologne to Kill All

COLOGNE, Germany, Dec. 10
Thirteen thousand kilos of the
strongest war poison gas--enough
to kill the entire population is stored
near the city and not buried deep
enough to assure safety. The in
habitants are petitioning for its re-
lease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
200 Tons OF COAL

WASHINGTON (By Mail).--
There are 30,O00,0o0 acres of coal
land in sac United States and
Alaska, containing 2oO,0oO,ooO tons,
according to report of the Mines
Bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17

erstvhie police commissioner
of Net0 City, goat" IN the Rotstein scandal
esgned that Mayor Walker and the other Tdn"1ony
gra making energetic Rocupocu part
of efforts the Rothsen Too mong Tam
the Rothsteia scandal real
prosecution possible On the right Is Grover A. Whan $780,
600 year and head of Mayor Walkers
distinguished athletes inaperasts fascist
nrders pps gamblers and labor takers 1t looks as
WhaIeu 1UiUg etW i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
K6ex0NETNYuvkNITk4

Ell mem mulaszthatom, hogy ha-
las k0sz0netemet ne nyilvanitsam
Mt. Uaky Zsigmondne 6nagysaga-
max azert q nemes munkaert, me-
lyet a hat hetes nyari magyar is
kolaban kifejtett. A multi vasar-
napi vizsgan bamulatba ejtett q
gyermekek tudasa, ugy az iras-ol-
vasas, szavalasok, mint az esteli
szindarab bemutatasa. Csak halat
adhat az eg Ur6nak az hitkoz-
seq, amelynek listen ilyen papnet
adott. Ugy q magam, valamint
ason magyarok neveben, kiknek
sziv&bX meg nem halt ki ~ isazl
hazaszeretet, kiv&nom, hogy . il
listen tartsa meg igen sok4ig sse'
retett magyar haz&nk javara.
Tisstelettel
Uerv&th Issv6n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
KossUTH KORI PIKNIK
Erdekesnek igerkezik a Kossuth
K0r piknikje. A szamar,
mint tud0s.

Otletesen megfogalmazott kor-
levelet olvastunk, mely mindent
elmond arr6l, hogy nit terveznek
a Kossuth Kor tagjai augusztus
26-an "a Csatl6s-farmon rendezen-
do piknikiikon. .Sok hozzatenni
val6 k0rlevelhez mem igen lehet.
Megcsak a piknik ajanlAatasa
sem igen sziikseges. inert ,hiszen
Kossuth- piknikeknek ugy sz6lvan
alland6 Macy k0zonsegiik van,
amely oket mindig felkeresi, inert
tudja, hogy hol lehet jol elszora
kozni barati k0rben. Kitiin6 vi
tanc-padl6 kesziteser6l is condos
kodott mar rendezoseg S ICY ez
k0riilmeny a Osatl6s-farmon
val6 mulatast meg vonzobba te-
szi. Ez piknik tehat - legalabb
is ahogy rendezok mondjak =
ell fog iitni a t0bbi alkalmaktol
abban is, hogy azon az allat vilag-
max tudomanyos vilaggal val6
nyilvanos merk6zese fog lefolyni.
Egy artatlan szamar lep oft a po-
rondra, hogy az id6j6slasban va
l6 csalhatatlansagat mutassa be
az id6j6sl6 hivatal szinte allan
d6an balul sikerul6, tehat igen is
csal6ka j6slasaival szemben.
Tudvalev6 dolog, hogy a ''sza-
marsagok" irant meg a legoko-
sabb emberek is elenken szoktak
erdekl3dni abban az esetben is,
ha az emberekt6l szarmazik, ICY
pedig, hogy egy valdsagos szamar
"szamarkodasai' keriilnek be-
mutatasra, skier ugy sz6lvan
ketSegtelen.
Ha semmi mas mem t0rtenne is
a pikniken, mint a s1amar szerep.
lese, mar ez magaban is eleg er-
dekes, de lesz oft tyuk es kakas
verseny is, ami szinten mem utolsd
dolog. Persze a zene is j6l sol
maid, enni es inni is lesz nit an
naik, aki gy6zi. Jegyek ara, mint
rendesen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
sokAT hoNToT1 AZ fD6
A FttGQETLENEK PfKNIKtfl(

Az elmult szombaton delutafl
es este Fiiggetleh Ref. Egyhaz
el6ljar6kaga rendezte meg CAMP
belli piknikjet Petrovics far
mon. Az egesz heten keresztiil
tartott, szinte tiirhetetlen meleg
utan szombatra varatlanul igeh
hiiv0sre fordult az id6 'ez .sok
csaladot visszatartott att6l, hogy
a pikniken megjelenjen.
A rendez8seg mindent Condo
san el6keszitett s azok, akik a
pikniken megjelentek, jd es KEEL
lemesen t0lt0ttek ell az id6t a ke-
SO esti 6rakig. Legnagyobb resz-
ben termeszetesen a campbellie-
ket lehetett a sz6rakoz6k k0z0tt
latni, de volt nehany latogat6 a
tavolabbi reszekr6l is.
A piknik anyagi eredmenye, tu
domasunk szerint, most van meg
elszamolas alatt. Tekintettel ARA
hogy piknik j0vedelme az egy
haz altal fentartott nyari iskolal
kiadasait volt hivatva p6tolni
szamosan olyanok is megvaltot
TAX ut6lag jegyeiket, akik ba1
mem jelenhettek meg, de a j0ve
delmet gyarapitani kivantak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
UJABB ESKUV0
A sZUIIakN CsALADBAN

Kedden delutan ket 6rakor
egyszeri, de bens5seges eskiivo
volt FIggetlen Egyhaz temp
lomhelyisegeben. Ekkor k6t6tte
meg ugyanis hazassagat Borsy
Kerekes Gy0rgy lelkesz el6tt
Szuligan Pal molten ref. ifju en-
Der, nehai Szuligan Janos "a feje
81. Fiizy Agnes fla, Gulyas zsu-
zsanna rom. kath. hajadohnal,
nehai Gulyas Andras es neje 81.
Molnar Klara cleveland lakos
leanyaval.
Az eskiiv6i szertartasnal a nasz.
nagyi tisztet Szuligan Janos, We.
res Imre Is Fiizy Bertalan t0lt3t.
TEX be, mint nyoszoly6 asszonyok
pedig Patkan6czy Janosne, Szuli
gan Janosne es Kovacs Andrasnt
szerepeltek. V6felykent a meny
asszony fivere, Gulyas Andras
mint nyoszoly6 lany pedig a v3le
geny n5vere Szuligan Margit vol
tax jelen.
"A tenplomi eskiivSt vacsors
k0vette silk csaladi k0rben, aho
megielent az esket0 lelkesz felese
gevel egyitt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
4 REFORMATUs EGYHAZ
NYARI ISKOLAI VIZSGAJA

Az elmult vasarnap delel6tt fel
IL oral kezdettel tartatott meg
magyar nyelven tanul6 gyerme-
kek vizsgaja, amely nagyszeriien
sikeriilt. Ugy, hogy az mem is hat
hetes tanmasnak megfelelo tudo-
manyos vizsga volt, hanem egy
evig tanul6knak is megfelelt vol
ma ugy enekben, mint olvasasban,
Magyarorszag torteneteben es
f6ldrajzban, olyan kitiin6en es
csodalatos batorsaggal feleltek a
gyermekek. A sep nagy templo-
munk egeszen megtelt buzg6 hi
vekkel, akik ahitatos figyelemmel
hallgattak vegig gyermekek fe-
leleteit. Nagyon keves volt hi
vek k0z0tt, akinek k0nnybe ne
labbadt volna a SCENE az oromtol,
mikor vegig hallgattak a ia tag
boil all6 iskola vizsgajat. T0bben
mondottak, hogy megis csak nagy
dolog hat het alatt annyi tudo-
manyra megtanitani a gyerme-
keket.
Ezekert nagy kosz0netet mon
dok nagytiszteletes Laky urnak
6s a nagytiszteletes asszonynak,
aki nemcsak hogy tudomanyra ia.
nitotta meg a gyermekeket, ha.
mem iigyes mozdulatokra is 6
| mondhatom, hogy mines kiilont
kapitany, aki jobban kitanitsa q
katonajAt, mint 8 a gyerekeket
De arr6l Sc feledkezziink ell, hogy
q nagytiszteletes asszony mar IL
eve, hogy . tanitas munkajat
vegzi nagy sikerrel, kitiino cred
mennyel. Olyannal, ameay ritkitjs
pArjat.
| Uzennel k6sz0netet mondok 9
seged-tanit6naE, Papp SAndor ur'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
R. KATH. IfJUska1 aYtLfs

A Rom. Katholikus Ifjusagi
K0r augustus h6 lien, penteken
este Z oral kezdettea k0zgyiilest
tart a K0r helyisegeben. Keret-
mex q tagok ,hogy fontos iigye-
ket targyal6 k0zgyiilesen lehet6-
leg teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg.
AZ elu6ksfg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16

max, aki orvosi palyara t0rekszik
S aki olyan hiisegesen tanitotta a
kisebb gyermekeket. Kivanok sza-
mara sok szerencset. K0sz0netet
mondok tovabba sziiloknek,
akik olyan hiisegesen jarattak
gyermekeiket a nyari iskolaba.
Teglas Gyula, gondnok.