davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
The Cherry
" Where with our
fDD Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro.
foundly, sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Quite obviously, the senate is in no
frame of mind to think about labor's
injunction bill.
While Senators Bingham and Bang
EN- fail away at each other with cpl
thets, expfetives and adjectives, the
injunction evil remains as evil as
ever.
Ask a senator about it and see if
he cares!
There are senators, of course.
whose concern is vital and eager, but
even they are enmeshed in the tribu-
lations of internecine strife and they
can't get away from the hitching post
of Squabbledom.
Senator Norris, brave old warrior,
has, as everyone knows, lost none of
his concern for the well-being Of the
wage earners, but even the voice of
a Norris will not be heard above the
thunders of his embattled colleagues.
The injunction bill will surely wait
until the next congress, if, indeed, it
contrives to get attention then.
What goes for the injunction bill
goes, too, for the antitrust laws.
Under judicial Interpretation of these
laws the net is drawn tighter around
the neck of labor and allowed to grow
looser and looser around the paunch
of business. Not only are trusts free
to come and go, vending their profit
able way through legal loopholes of
ample size, but trade associations, as
well, are benefting amazingly by the
bias of the courts against labor.
The point is not that the trusts and
the trade associations are getting
something they ought not get. The
point is that there is discrimination
One brand of sauce for the fa,
trust gander and another brand for
the trade union goose.
No such condition can remain as q
permanent thing.
We may have wandered--and We
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29

have--far from the principles of JEFF
ferson, but we must always come
back to the idea that what is law for
one is law for another. We must if
we reject the idea of slavery.
An interesting report comes from
the United States department of la
Dor. 1t is cautiously-almost diplo-
matically--worded, but it reveals the
fact that under the "stretch-out" sys-
tenn adopted in some of the Southern
mills, worker tends from IL to 90
sides of a spinning frame, instead of
from six to ten under the system for
merly in vogue.
That means just about doubling the
number of sides attended. 1t must be
dull-witted person who does not
grasp the fact that any such system
must stretch out" human endurance.
Manufacturers who never see their
mills no doubt wonder why workers
object to the new system. Steel mill
owners used. to wonder why workers
objected to the l2-hour day. Doubt
less the old Romans and Carthagin-
ians used to wonder why men objected
to being chained to the oars of the
palatial galleys.
Largely because men and women
have objected to-and refused to ac-
cept-slavery, mankind has made
progress.
The objections of the mill workers
to the "stretch-out" system means
much for future well-being. The for
nation of a trade union means more
for the welfare of posterity than the
payment of even big dividend.
Again interesting news comes from
the senate lobby Investigators. The
United States Sugar Association,
composed of owners of Cuban sugar
mills, hired lawyer to fight Ameri-
can intervention in Cuba.
| There never was any danger of
| intervention There was-and is
danger of and need for inquiry into
conditions under the Machado dicta-
torship in Cuba, under which starva-
ton, exploitation, murder and a
dozen other crimes are perpetrated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929
is THE SENATE COALITION
PROGRESSIVE? THERE CAN BE
RIFT ONE ANSWER,

A minority of progressive republi-
can senators, united with the demo-
cratic senator's, blocks the republican
majority plan to enact tariff legisla
ton, and holds the senate in a lam.
There are some who are optimistic
enough, as progressives, to think this
means progressive control of the
senate.
The situation is worth examining
The progressives and the democrats
are not SO much united FOR some
thing as AGAINST something.
They are not united on a program;
they are united on one specific propo-
sition-opposition to the republican
tariff bill.
Sooner or. later there is likely to
be break in the line on that propo-
sition itself Either there will be a
break or there will be some free and
easy trading on schedules.
But if the coalition survives the
tariff writing job, what then?
Among members of the coalition
Dzl n
La Toilette, Lee S. Overman and
Furnifold NJ. Simmons.
Senator Wheeler some time ago in
troduced a resolution asking investi-
cation of the Southern textile situa-
ton. Senators Overman and Simmons
have not agreed to support that reso-
luton. The North Carolina State
Federation of Labor, by resolution,
has asked their support, but it will
not be Forthcoming, unless these two
senators do a right-about face, for
Senator Overman has said it would
transgress states rights
If great many of the regular
republicans are conservative or re-
dictionary, great many of the demo-
cratic allies of the progressives are
as much so-some say more so.
Southern democratic senators long
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29

with great regularity and energy
against the masses of workers.
But that an American lawyer should
be paid fat fee to do his little best
to keep the American congress from
registering its CONSERVATION at such
state of affairs is important news.
Those who like relationships will, it
seems, pay money to keep them in the
saddle.
How alike are North Carolina and
Cuba, not to mention Porto Rico and
South Carolina.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
~ guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
OPPOSE FULL CREW
LAW

Little Rock, Ark-The Missouri
Pacific railroad would enjoin the state
attorney general from enforcing the
Arkansas full-crew law.
A Mississippi judge ruled that the
full-crew law of that state only ap-
plies to steam trains. Gas and elec-
trio trains, he holds, may disregard
the law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
THEY CAN" BUT WON'T

A leading New York financial
paper solemnly declares that "the
more money a corporation makes the
more it can pay in wages"
The writer could add that because
these corporations "can" pay more,
they won't" pay more until forced
by organized labor-A F. of L. News
Letter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
,r communications of correspondent
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appls-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
EXPOSED LOW-WAGE BOSSES
WHIMPER "AGITATORS"

Southern feudalists plead that
Northern agitators" are responsible
for unrest among their employees.
This is the last word in an effron-
terry that ignores causes. These har-
dened autocrats would cloak wrong
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
BOULDER DAM PROJECT
OFFERS NO EMPLOYMENT

Las Vegas, Nevada. town,
because of its nearness to the pro-
posed Boulder Dam, is flooded with
job seekers who hope that the project
will soon be started
The unemployed quickly discover
that the work has not started and
there is no prospect for such action,
despite contrary reports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
URGE STATE COMPENSATION

st. Louis, Mo.-The Missouri Fed
wide referendum on state insurance
to supplement the workmen's compen-
sation act
This decision was made by the fed
erations executive board at a meet
ing in this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29

Issued Weekly at sac Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hsmtltsn. Ohis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

family was gloomily cycling the ceiling Of his
room in a small hotel, he was called to the
phone to hear Eunice's wailing entreaty: "Oh
Jerry darling, yOuI have to come right over
Angelina and Rupert want us to 60 to the coun-
try club with them ana what should happen
this time o. all times, but Harold decides our
maid displcaSes him, and I can't leave until
he's alseep. and he won't let me put him to
Sleep Please. Jerry, dear"
SIM be there in q jiffy, Eunice," dutifully
responded Jerry dear.
ut was like this, young fellow" he said SOOth-
ingly few minutes later to rebelliOus-eyed
child In his lap while three exasperated elders
"the mama bear had q baby bear and 1t told
the baby bear it must never, never leave their
home in the woods to 60 to the town."
The others slipped quietly from the house.
Late the afternoon after Thanksgiving, Jerry
happened to be driving through the avenue in
front OF the Smithsons bungalow, when George
ran out and hailed him happily. Just in time,
Jerryl" he cried. We've had the darndest luck
and you can help us out. Started for Rocky
Falls for lobster dinner, then found front tire
fiat, and have no extra to put on to drive TO
the garage. Wonder you would tx it, don't
want to sod my clean clothes"
"Sure, I'll AK it, said Jerry, and steered to-
ward the curb.
He stood, hot and greasy, few minutes later
and watched the four step into the car. Just
for that, jerry" threatened Eunice gratefully,
I'm bake you some cream puffs tomorrow"
Angelina Jones smiled abtrusely. ST often
wished had q mechanical turn" sighed Rn-
pert, and then grinned. Everything is hunky-4
totsy," whispered George, unncticed, In Jerry's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

"VHE most usetul piece OF 1uTniture N
the Smitllson bungalow was Jerry
Lawrence The SmithSon'S electric
piano could play GerShwin, but not
bridge, and Jerry could play both.
The living room chairs could be sat on In the
living room, but Jerry sat on in every room
by the Smithson kids The kitchen range could
turn out many appctizing products, but, unlike
Jerry, it could not cook up plan to hurdle
financial obstacles
He was in brief, friend of the family. Un-
d5dbtedly he held first place en- the list OF
things for which the SmthSons had cause to
rejoice on Thanksgiving day.
George Smithson was an affable fellow of 10
married Summers preceded by "a others less
noteworthy. He was frequently inclined to be
lazy and was not especially averse to borrow
ing money from the friend of the family when
business was bad, and it never seemed to be
good. His wife, Eunice, was happily married
woman, but was obsesSed with the desire to
make applicable the adjective, and possibly the
Adverb, to every single girl she knew.
The children-Harold aged 4, and Katherine,
aged 0-were normal
my stars and stockingsl" exclaimed Mrs.
Eunice Smithson as she prepared the cranberry
delly the day before Thanksgiving. She fastened
20 the phone and called up her husbands hard
ware store.
George, is that you?"
EYES, darling" he replied with infinite pa
thence But what did you want besides the
root of all evil?"
George, Angelina Woolgrant is coming today
for a short visit over her Thanksgiving vacation.
And, Of course, after dinner we should take her
TO a show or something"
'That means you want Jerry for another
blind date. Say, who's this Angelina anyway"
BY the sixth call that day George SmithSon
had a fairly accurate picture Of the unknown
Angelina Woolgrant. Her father was Pierbilt
~XQoIgrant, the chain-store magnate, and she.
Us It was newspapered, had wearied of the tinsel
and sham of high-society life and had taken up
D career as q nurse in a maternity hospital In
New York. The beloved venture however,
finally Sapped her vitality and through q cilum
who had shared candy and compact3 with
Eunice SmithSon at Vassar, she planned to come
Tor brief, restful visit to Middleburg and was
70 board at the Smithson home.
I'VE are to call her Miss Jones or Angelina
Jones'" cautioned Eunice over Mr.. Bells mas
terpiece, "as she probably does not want her
real name divulged. And by the way, George,
dear, should have some new clothes. saw
the cutest little hat today, only 1851, and"
TOO much overhead expense" genially
Erowled the husband. what we need verse Is
o new set Of tires on the car. guess I'd better
tell Jerry to be sure and bring his bus around
tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

TERRY, whose pleasant Voice sounded later in
response to dialing, said his car was In ex-
cellent condition and that he would be glad to
help George and Eunice cut for the evening
with their company. He added, tribe reluc-
family, he had an appointment that night TO
meet o fellow whom he hoped to interest 6nan-
ciaIly in the manufacture Of his NEST recent
invention. An his others, rather disnaaily nc
afhxed, had been sold outright for mere pit
tanceS, but he honestly believed there was q
fortune in the latest. But. of course. maybe he
Had get the fellow to postpone the meeting
till the morrow.
"Fine, old boy!" entlused George warmly.
"And tonight's party may prove q profitable in
veStment TO you, Jerry. You'll never regret the
happy hours and the money you spend on Ange-
lima. You see, Eunice and have 1t all fixed
Jap. With your subtle help, we plan to embroil
Angelina in a romance with Rupert Gregory,
my cousing, and if she falls for him and they
walk up to the halter, that means he viii pass
over 10 grand or so to me- Then win pay back
what owe you Jerry, and your invention can
be placed on the market. So remember, old
fellow, the propaganda bread about Rupert that
you cast on the water will return as cake. Youm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

ear. They're as inseparable as null and void.
Get your tux ready to go to hear Memberships
famous war song"
THE third morning George borrowed q half
century from Jerry, said he wanted TO
throw a party before Rupert and Angelina
stepped Off, the auguries for such being multi
tudnouS, if he didn't mind the large sized
words. The fourth morning Rupert telephoned
Jerry and asked If the old scout would lend him
his car for that evening as he wanted to take
Angelina Jones for a spin, and he sure would
appreciate it If there was plenty of gas and oil
put in. The fifth morning. quite by accident,
the guest of the family and the friend of the
family bumped into each other on q crowded
street and INDUCED in some brilliant remarks
"Oh, how are your" she said impersonally, a.
If tardily recognizing Jerry.
Every WELL" he said. "And how are you?"
every WELL" she said. "a nice day, isn't it,"
"Yes, indeed" he agreed.
ut may RAIN" she suggested.
Guess the crops need it. !" he said.
well, good-by," she said
"Goodby," he admitted.
The sixth morning Eunice got letter from
New York that gave her cat It, and the
seventh morning Rupert came around to Jerry's
room with blood in his eye.
Look here, jerry" he said aggrievediy to that
bewiidered person, you've got me into . meh
Of a hess. I've worked all the romantic lines
and gags ON Angelina jones, and new she exc
poets me to propose before she leaves tomorrow.
Yesterday told her, with my hand On my
heart, had something exceedingly important
to ask her and OF course. she knew what
meant"
'weH," said Jerry trife heavily, IT fail to
see the rift in the lutte" -
'YOur cock eyed" CRASHED Rupert. "She isn't
Pierbilt Woolgrant's daughter"
what" Supplied Jerry.
"Eunice," elucidated the other glumly and
grimly. got letter from her friend saying she
had just discovered Angelina .WoOlgrant had
another-some poor girl who was over-worked--
take the trip to Middleburg and she herself
went to some other town. So we have been
duped-Infairly duped!"
Jerry laughed.
"You caused it ALL" holly accused Rupert.
'"Telling me she was rich and influential and
all thatl Or else wouldn't have wasted my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

-HE most useful piece of furniture in
the Smithson bungalow was Jerry
n Lawrence. The SmithSon's electric
piano could play Gershwin, but not
bridge and Jerry could play both.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
Magyarok
Naptara

DECEMBER 8. A Kossuth Kor tea es
kahare estelye. 610 Himrod Ave.
DECEMBER 15. A Magyarok Macy
asszonya hitkozseg tenplom szentelesi
bankattje a Central Auditoriumban.
DECEMBER 25. A Scent Gy0r~S e. X.
magyar hitkozseg Macy sziA.ca.oadasa.
DECEMBER &c. A Magyar Ev. Refor-
matus Egyhaz szokasos Karacsony ma
sodnapi b a ia az Ukran Halfban
(Rayen Avenue).
DECEMBER 26. A Figgetlen Ref. Egy
hazi Betegseg6lyz6 Egylet karacsonyi
b&lja Szuligan Hallban.
DECEMBER 26. A SIT. Istvan Kor ka.
raesonyi balja az Eagles Hallban.
DECEMBER %. = A Magyarok Macy
asszonya hitkozseg Pasztorjateka a
Chaney High Schoolban.
DECEMBER %. A Nilesi Els6 Magyar
Betegsegelyz6 Egylet szilveszteri bal
ia Chestnut st. i Roman Hallban.
DECEMBER 81. A Magyarok Macy
asszonya hitkozseg es egyleteinek Sill
veszter-balja a Central Auditoriumban
DECEMBER 81. A Warreni Els
Magyar Ferfi es N6i Bs. Egylet sill
veszteri balja Walnut Street,i Roma
Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
SULYOS ITELETEK
MAGYAR FIUK ELLEN
Matas Janos 20-tol rs evi javito
fegyhazat kapott. Harom flu
vad alatt Warrenben.

Mem tudjuk miert, de az anne
rikai masodik magyar generacio
ifjai koz0tt mindinkabb szaporo-
dix biin0zok szama, tisztesseges
szulGk es csaladok Macy banatara.
A heten sujtotta 20-tol 25-evig
terjed6 javit6 fegyhazzal Jenkins
bir6 19 ewes Matas (Matyas)
Janost, aki egy hozza hasonlo 81
heder bandita tarsasagnak volt a
~feje. Az ifjak tobb mint IA rab-
last kovettek ell es egy utonallas
alkalmaval er0szakot k0vettek ell
egy fatal aszonyon. Matas tarsai
Zilinszky Istvan, Clementi Mum
zie es Vinar Henrik, mind bevan-
doroltak leszarmazottai 10-tol 25
evi fegyhazat kaptak.
Balla Mihaly, johnstowni ma
gyar ifju, akit egy betoreses To-
pason kaptak rata a Center ST.
en-, egytol 1-tol Z evi fegyhazat
kapott.
A Trumbull megyei Macy es-
kiidtszek rablas vadja ala helyez-
te Macy Lajos, Pataky Mihaly es
Gall Janos newton fallsi magyar
ifjakat, inert fegyverrel keziikben
kiraboltak egy nilesi fiszeruz-
letet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
BRIDGEPORT SZOVETSEG

Elnok: Gagyi Janos. Aielnok: Lovas
Lajos. Ugykezel6: Kat6ch Odon, cine
29oa Mahoning Ave, telefonja 94603.
Jegyz5: 10th B. Josef. Ellen6r: Latos
Josef es Lengyel Andras. Beteglato-
gat0k: Steeltonon: Szacsuri Janos, Ma
tyi Istvan, Brier Hillen: Kiss Andras,
Kiss Andrasne, South ySideon: Czene
Gabor es Gene Gabyne. Nagybizott-
sagi tag a tisztvisel5lAel egyiitt Lovas
Lajos, Tausz B. Gyula, Csolinszky Fe-
rene, Benyei Laszl6. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Hivatalos
orvos: DR.. Laurisin Jen6, 2S0 East Fe-
deral st. Havi gyiiles honap harma-
dix vasarnapjan d. u. ket 6rakor Ma.
honing Ave.-i ev. ref. egyhaz helyise-
g6ben. Hivatalos ugyek az ugykezel6.
nek ielentend6k szemelyesen vagy te.
lefonon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
SIT. GYORGY sZOvETsEG

Rendes gyulesunket tartjuk de-
cember San, vasarnap mise utan
a magyar g. kath. templom helyi.
stgeben (702 Mahoning Ave.
kerjuk a tagsag pontos megJele.
nts6t. Most valasztjuk a jov0 evi
tisztikart. Igazolatlanul mulasztt
tagok so cent biintetest fizetn
kotelesek. Ugyancsak kerjUk
hogy a bali jegyekert jar6 so cen
teket is hozzak be a tagok.
Koszonettel nyugtazzuk lit Sat
mary Karolyne testveriink $5-os
adomanyat, XII ezt a Campbellber
gyiijt0tt $10-bol adta at penzta
runkba, mig mask $5-t a g0r
kath. templomszenteles alkalma
val szolgaltatta be. Ugy a tiszti
kar, mint a hitk0zseg gondnok,
neveben fogadja kosz0netiinke
faradozasaert.
Tisztelettel
III. Kaczur Mihaly titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
SCENT GY0RGY GOROG KATH.
SZOVETSEG 12. OSZTALYA.

Gyiil6seit tartja magyar gor. kath.
templom 70o Mahoning Ave.-i helyis6-
g6ben minden h6nap masodik vasar-
napjan mise utan. Elnok: Macy Janos.
Aleln0k: Lengyel Andras. Penztar-
nok: Hajdu J6zsef. Penztari ellen5r:
Vask6 Janos. Jegyz6-titkar: ifj. Ka-
eur Mihaly. Beteglatogatak: Hricz6
Janos, Bodnar Janosne (Steelton)
Macy Janos .(South Side), Fedor ia.
nos, Szalay Ferencne (CampbelD, Var
ga Peter (Warren). Gyermek osztaly
igykezel6je: Lengyel Peter 220S Do
maid Ave Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Lauri-
sin Jen6. Titkar cine: Ifj. Kaczur Mi
haly, 2. 0. Box SIT, Campbell, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
FURCSA INDOKOLASU
NEPSZINMU BETILTAS

Rimaszombatbol jelentik: - A
"Betyar kendoje" c. nepszinmii
el6adasara keszjiltek a rimaszom-
bati miikedvel0k. Amikor a rem
d6rseg errol ertesiilt, betiltotta az
eloadast, inert szerinte darab in
dexen van es meg konyv alakja-
ban sem szabad terjeszteni. A
csend6rseg kinyomozta, hogy a
kedvelok Rabely Mikl6s rima-
szombati konyvkeresked6nel sze-
reztek be a darab sz0veget, mire
a konyvkereskedes ellen is meg
inditottak az eljarast. A felvide-
XII magyarok furcsanak tartjak az
egesz eljarast, inert a darab meg
1918 el6tt jelent meg es a darab
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
NILESI ELSO MAGYAR BETEG-
SEGELYZO EGYLET
Alakult 1908 februar Len.

Eln0k: Jakibak Mihaly. Alelnok
Ifj. Pirigyi Janos. Jegyz6: Pete1
Gy0rgy. PenztaTnok: Hal6k Janos
Penztari tiktar: Hajdu Janos. Levele
z6 titkar: Haidu Janos (cime: 226 EN-
ma ST. Niles, Ohio. J6tall6 bizottsag
Stefk6 JOSEF, Kuk6 Istvan, Pacsis
Ferenc. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Reht
JOSEF, Dicsk6 Janos, 10th Balint. Be.
teglatogat6k: Reho JOSEF, J66 Mar
ton. Zaszl6tart0k: Kun Mihaly,. Bulk
szar Istvan, Bukszar Bertalan, 10th
Balint. Hazkezel6: Egadics Laszl6. Al.
t65rok: Bobak Andras, Szirokman 1st.
van. AZ egylet gyileseit tartja min.
den h6nap masodik vasarnapjan a ref
templom helyisegeben d. u. 6rakor
Hivatalos igyekben a levelez6 titkar.
hoz kell fordulni, kinek cine: John
Hajdu, 226 Emma ST., Niles, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
lesz az egyik fotargya gyiiles

lesz az egyik fotargya 'gyules-
mex.
Multi vasarnap delutan Newton
Fallson is tartott lelkesziink is
tentiszteletet. Dacara a kemeny,
kellemetlen hidegnek, 12-en vet
tex reszt az istentiszteleten.
Vasarnapi iskolank novendekei
szorgalmasan tanuljak es gyako-
roljak a karacsonyi szindarabot
amelyet december 22-en ohajta.
max eloadni. "Angyalsziv" a cine
S hatasos jelenetekben gazdag
ugy, hogy ha sikeriil jol betanul
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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
FIT. EORD0GH ELEMERT
Macy KITttNTETES ERIE

Ft. Eordogh Elemert, a Katho-
likus Lelkesz Egyesiilet eln0ket, a
magyar beke revizi6janak egyik
harcosat, az Amosz kormanyzo
tanacsanak tagjat nagy kitiinte-
tes erte. XI. Plus papa ugyanis
trdemei elismereseiil papai prela-
tusnak (Monsignore) nevezte XII
Eordogh four a toledoi gyony0-
ru Scent 1stvan egyhaz plebanosa
es kitintetese Macy oromet kel.
tett az egesz orszagban.