davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09
VI MAGYAR ttZLET


10th Istvan magyar iizletem-
Der tulajdonos. A magyar Izle-
tex szama ismet szaporodott. A
varosban el6nyosen ismert ma
gyar iizlet ember, 10th Istvan,
akinek a Steel Streeten is van XII
tiinoen memo iizlete, a varos szi-
vGben az East Federal es Walnut
Street sarkan levo nagy hentes,
meszaros es elelmiszer iizletet at
vctte. Az iizletet eddig mint De
Luxe es mint Quality Storet is
merte a vasarl6 k0zonseg. Ezutan
10th Istvan neve alatt fogjak is
merni.
Az iizlet egyike a varos legna-
gyobb izleteinek. 10th Istvan
maga szemelyesen fogja vezetni,
hogy a vasarl6 koz0nseg biztos
lehessen affel0l, hogy mindenb0l
a legfrissebbet, a legjobbat kap-
ia ugyanakkor a legolcs6bb ar
ban is.
Orommel idv0z0ljiik 10th Istvan
honfitarsunkat a nagy iizletem-
berek k0reben. Vallalkozas&hoz
sok sikert kivanunk. Amennyire
ismerjiik youngstown magyar
sagot, meg vagyunk gy6z6dve,
hogy partolni fogjak az vi iizle-
tet. Eut meg is 6rdemli 10th Ist-
van, aki magyar iigyekbd XII
veszi mindenkor r6szet melt6vl
tette magat magyars6g partfo-
gasara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09
J0L JATszoTTAK !.
A SZINESzEK
Macy sikere volt az "Elt0r0tt q
hegedim. - operette
elOadasnak.

Nagyszamu k0zonseg elGtt mu-
tatta be mutt penteken este En-
drey szintarsulata Zerkovitz ked-
YES zenejU, erdekes targyu hazai
operettjet az "Eltorott hege.
dim let.
q A darab meseje kitiin6. A mo.
dern, bolondos jazz muzsika har-
ca a regi kedves bus es Wig ma.
gyar ciganyzenevel darab te
maja.
A szineszek nagyszeriien meg.
feleltek szerepeikben. A legjobt
k0ztiik talan Endrey maga volt
aki a jazz karmestert igazan
nagyszerien alakitotta. A videki
magyar menyecske, regi roman
tikus ciganyzenet szeret6 asz-
szonyka szerepeben kitin6 volt
Paddy Margit. Rohonczy, Hor-
vath, Varga Simi, Balazs Maria
es a t0bbiek is mind nagyszeriien
megalltak a helyiiket.
Kiil0n0s dicseretet erdemel
Rudnyanszky karmester, aki a
darab nehez zene reszet nagysze-
riien vezette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09
A "PARASzT GRoFNO"
MEGLEP0 vEGRENDELETE

Budapestrol jelentik Bat
thyany Ilona grofn6 vegrendele-
teit a multi napokban bontottak
fel. Az alapvegrendeletet k6vet6
potvegrendeletek nagy meglepe-
test keltettek. A cinkotai spa
rasztgrofno" utols0 vegrendelete
szerint a Nemzeti Muzeum mem
kap semmit, inert kiil0n termet
rendezett be Ferenc Josef erek-
lyeib6l. Helyette f5varosnak
hagyta a ntgy 100000 peng6 er-
tekii marvanyszobrot, 4S-as
ereklyemuzemnak pedig a Bat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09
Geressy Ferenc meghalt;
testvere siratja
(Folytatas az 1-s3 oldalr6l)

ora, hanem annak mennyisege
szabta meg.
"Kedves Baratunk! K0nyt6l
aztatott, megrendiilt kartarsaid
- Csonka Hazaban csaladod -
alljak koriil koporsodat, hogy ell
kiserjiink utolso utadra, hogy ell
helyezziink a k0zseg edes, illatos
anyafoldjebe or0k pihen6re, -
amelynek het even at alltal szol-
galataba, hogy teljesitsiik a re-
ank hagyott sulyos es nehez rem
delkezesedet, hogy az atkos Tria-
non Matt elszakitott sziilofalud-
ban el6 sziileid, testvereid, ne tud
jak, hogy a TIE szeret0 szived
megsziint dobogni. A Te akara.
tod szerint, a hozzajuk val6 ra.
jongasod es a szereteted kivanta
rendelkezesedhez hiven mi boru
lunk le es imadkozunk erted
hogy talalja meg jo szived, va
/ gy6 lelked a boldogsagot, ossze
tort tested a nyugalmat, tavol
ban lev6 szeretteid pedig nag,
banatunkban az irt.
"a Nyirseg akaclombos fai su
sugjanak maid Neked, ha elton |
jobb kor es hozzak ell a sell,
szarnyain abbol falub6l, ahon
nan kiindultal, ahol pihenni akar
tai, ahova ugy visszavagytal ede
sziileid egyetlen tamasza, testve
reid gyamolitoja, jegyz6i kar
max igaz kartarsa, a k0zsegnel
hiiseges jegyz0je Geressy Ferenc
J TIE or0k nyugalmadat."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09
PALASTJAT0L
MEGFOSZTOTT
PR,EsBITERIANUS PAP

Budapestrol jelentik - A ref.
egyctemes Konvent tavaszi gyu-
lese tudomasul vette a Kiralyha-
g6-melleki, megszallott teriileten
lev6 egyhazkeriilet anna hataro-
zatat, mely szerint az egyhazke-
riilet bir6saga megfosztotta lei
keszi oklevel6t5l DR.. Gyenge ia
nos nagyyaradi seged-lelkeszt.
DR.. Gyenge par evvel ezelott
szakadast csinalt nagyvaradi
ref. gyiilekezetben oman kival-
va presbiterianus egyhazat alapi-
tott nehany hivevel. Gyenge ma
is oft van meg Nagyvaradon az
olah kormany vedelmet elvezi,
melynek igen nagy erdeke az,
hogy magyar reformatusok k0-
z0tt egyenetlenkedes legyen.
DIR. Gycnge, aki most mar mem
viselheti tovabb a magyar refor-
matus papi nevet es palastot, ~
ujabban sajat feleseget is pap
n8ve'' avatta most ketten veg
xix rombol6 munkajukat a ma
gyars&g k&r6ra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09

/" A Tisza menti kis falu, amely
b0lcsSdet ringatta, amelynelx fiji
zesei alatt gyermekseg gondat-
Ian napjait elteds beled oltotta
falu szeretetet es AIT a palyat va
lasztottad, amelynek viragai csak
t0visek, amelynek utja csupa r0g,
amelynek minden perce aggoda-
lom Is gond, tepel5des es ketseg,
eredmenytelenseg 6s 0nvad, els
mcrese Tisza viraga, eredmenye
az elet derekban kettet0rese, XII
tiintctese ferfi elet .javakora-
ban raborul6 nema sir. Jegyz6
elct, jegyz6 sors.
"Jegyz6 voltal, aki AIT tudtad
es c,elekedted, hogy a faluert a
faluban kell dolgozni, akinek a
t0rveny rideg rendelkezeseibe a
ferfi meleg szivet es a falu j6zan.
sagat kell belle iktatni, akinek
megerteni kell, hogy kicsi ember.
mex kis baja mily nagy az 8 lelki
vilagaban, akinek a hivatal mem.
csak kenyer, hanem elhivatott
sag.
"Tc el6ted egy volt scent: {
kotelessegtudas.
"Sz0litott a Haza es kibuy61
mem keresve, mentel es zugoloda.
nelkiil jartad rengeteg orosz 81
vatagok kalvariajat Visszaterve
a nagy megcsonkitottsag nem be
nitott meg, hanem ujra soromp6
ba alltal hivatasoddal a j0vGert
A TIE munkaid6det mem a futt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09

thyany Lajos ereklyeket. A ket-
ezer holdas dakai birtok egyre-
sze vitezi seek hclyett az evan
gelikus egyhaznak jut. A cinkotai
kastelyt Magyar Gazdasszo-
nyok Szovetsege helyett Pejache-
vich Erzsebet grofnonek hagyta.
Keglevich Pal grof megkapja a
koteles reszt, de megis perel. Veg
rendeleteben hiistges cseledjeir5l
es ismer6seir6l is bosegesen gon-
doskodott az elhunyt grofn6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09
IFJUsAGI BAL
NEWTON FALLSON

A Warreni Magyar Ifjusagi
Kor kohl veliink, hogy majus no
1S-an, szombaton este nagyszaba-
su bait rendez Newton Fallson, a
jov6 heten megha atarozand6 Hall
ban.
Kitiin5 zener6l gondoskodas
tortent. Az ifj,asag meghivasa XII
terjed mindenkire, aki egy kelle-
mes estet akar szerezni j6 zene
mellett, jo tarsasagban.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30

most entirely on propaganda cam
paign, mass meetings, leaflets,
stickers, shop papers, the holding Of
open organization meetings. This
is good, but we must also develop
other methods. In most trutifsied
industries open organizing meetings
bring immediate discrimination. We
must learn to make our contacts in
all departments of a factory, and,
while intensifying our open organ
izing propaganda, keying the work.
ers up to the point of struggle, we
must build in a more secret way
substantial organizing groups
around our connections in the vari-
put departments. The meetings Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30

these organizing committees, in
most cases should not be called open
ly, although the organizing Of them
and their growing strength. should
be part of our open general propa-
ganda and part Of our organizing
campaign.
The campaign to organize the I'M
organized may begin with . rush in
one industry with the immediate for
nation of shop committees following
lockout or strike struggle, or the
slower process Of forming more ele-
mentary organizing committees as
basis for the building of shop COM
mittees.
-.xD. ITO Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
Cleveland Convention Will Have to Solve 1t;
Leads Immediately to Class Struggle

supporter of reaction. Eight and a
half million women wage earners,
youth, children, expose the illusion
of the American home, drawing
whole families into strike struggle.
U. S. Labor Always Fought.
1t develops the traditional mill
tant fighting character of the Amer
lean worker into class conscious ac-
Invites. 1t is nothing new for the
American worker to shoulder a gun,
even against the power of the state
in strike struggle. The early his
tory of the western Federation of
Labor, and the U. M. W. of A., is
history of such struggles. These
early struggles, militant and ag-
gressive, reflected the arrogance of
rising young bourgeoise in a
world of developing capitalism with
the proletarian world revolution in
its propaganda stage while the pres
ent struggle is conducted in a world
of decaying capitalism with the U. S.
as an integral part, expressing the
rage and the terror of the world
bourgeoise in the growing strength
of the socialist economy Of the first
Workers Republic, the Soviet Union,
and the developing leadership oyer
tens of millions of workers of the
Communist International and the
R. I. L. U.
1t is from this point of view that
we must approach the problem of
organizing the unorganized. 1t is
the central pivot around which the
T. U. E. L. pushes forward all of
its campaigns; it is the main prob
lem that confronts us, solution of
which makes all the other problems
easier.
Where to Start.
The question is how to organize
the unorganized. Where shall we
begin? Shall we struggle and build
the old unions, or shall we build
new revolutionary unions, and how?
This matter, of course, cannot be
approached in a mechanical way.
We are in a transitional period. In
some instances we work within the
old unions, because of their mass
character, but in working within
these old unions we must have no
illusions about capturing and using
the apparatus in the interest of the
workers, The apparatus of the old
unions are an inseparable part of
the employers productive machin-
cry. They are agents of the gov
eminent. They will destroy unions
rather than yield the apparatus to
the rank and file left wing leader
ship. The objective of the left wing
in the old u.::ons is to win the MEM
bers for the class struggle program
of the 7. U. U. L. and when the
majority of the workers learn
through betrayals, etc., that they
cannot capture the apparatus, they
set up their own leadership and dis
card their treacherous bureaucratic
betrayers and the apparatus that is
used to crush them.
This has been borne out by expe-
rience. The members of the Nation
al Textile Workers Union, the Ma
tional Needle Trades Industrial
Union, the National Mine Workers
Union and the T. U. E. L. in general
have in various stages of develop
ment suffered from the illusion that
the apparatus of the old unions
could be captured and utilized in the
interests of the workers. 1t was
this error that was responsible for
the controversy within our ranks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30

Philadelphia, Boston, in the mining
fields is part of nationwide cam
paign to suppress by a terroristic
process the rising struggle of the
workers.
1t is at these critical periods that
the treacherous role of social re-
formism is to suppress and betray
the struggles of the workers. This
takes many forms from open ALI
ance with the hangmen of Gastonia,
the open betrayal of the Tennessee
rayon strikers to the more subtle
forms of arbitration"
These developments are not pecu-
liar to America.
International Scope.
Naturalization speed-up, mechan-
ization of industry is the typical
form today of deepening exploita-
ton, driving in it's wake the work
ers to the left With the consequent
strike waves. The sharpening of the
capitalist terror can only be under
stood in relation with the intensi-
fication of international contradic-
tions-with the intensification of
international contradictions between
the imperialist nations that is
threatening to immerse the workers
in a world war blood bath.
1t is because of this feverish ac-
tivity of American imperialism in
its struggle fo- world begemony that
bourgeoise terrorism is increased. A
demoralized,. disorganized, defeated
working class, with a low living
standard at home, that can be used
as cannon fodder in an imperialist
war for the redivision of the world
or for a war of aggression against
the Soviet Union, is the objective OF
American capitalism as it is the OBJ
jective of every imperialist nation
in the world. This driving force in
creases capitalist contradiction and
rivalries, leading to war, increases
class antagonisms, tightens class
lines, but it also develops mass class
struggles in all capitalist countries
and leads to armed instruction in
the colonies and semi-colonial coun-
tries. These are the outstanding
features of the present period.
Workers. Offensive.
We have entered a period of q
new working class offensive, of new
and more brutally frank bourgeois
terrorism. These struggles of which
the Gastonia Textile Strike and MUIR
der frame-up is the most vivid ex-
preston in the U. S., reflect the
tense world situation. The differ
ence of the struggles of the prole-
tariat in each country is the differ
ence of the uneven tempo of devel-
cpment. The brutal killing of Is
workers by the socialist police Of
Berlin, May 1st, the massacre of the
Indian proletariat on the streets Of
Bombay, the Gastonia frame-up
ETC., are expressions of the struggles
going on between the workers of the
world and their imperialist masters
against naturalization, speed-up
wage cuts, against war and the
right to organize.
Organizing the unorganized ir
this period is more than problem
of organization. 1t is the very cen.
ter of class struggle. 1t brings the
workers into conflict with the bour.
geois illusions that have been ham
mered into them. Especially is this
true Of the war of division built
between white and colored workers
through . hundred years of false
education. 1t bares religion as q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
S YIN OPSIS

While resting behind lines the French regiment to which
belongs the night by German arored
panic the vage Lache where the brutal
General Boueguord upon soldiers them for de-
them be shot officers
of his staff try make him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30

Ito be continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

MCALLEN, Nov. 15-The McAll-
en- high Bulldogs have forgotten
their 26-6 defeat by Harrington Arm
~istice. and are now preparing for
their annual grudge fight with the
Mission Eagles. Nov. 90.
Bad blood has existed between
these two clubs for several years
since a particularly animated fray
The rival cities were practically at
daggers' points at that time. "A. AZ
NJ. has It's Texas: Harvard has les
Yale. and the Bulldogs have Mission
a victory over the Eagles would jus.
square I'D everything 10 far Is the
Bulldogs + concerned. Before Arm
istic. both McAilen and Mission had
a shot at the Valley title alongside
of Harrington.
The Cards konked the Bulldogs.
The McHi battlers can he relied upon
TO do everything within their power
to slap their rivals from Mission out
of the elite LOCO class when these
clubs tangle.
1t might not be stretching the
truth far to say the McAllen-Mis-
sion fray IL more important to these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
EAGLET'S TO
PLAY LYFORD
Close Local Season With
Game at $3.50
p. M.

"A group of about 18 Lyford high
gridsters, accompanied by a splat-
tering of FMS, invdcd Brownsville
Friday morning for their game with
the Brownsville Eaglets scheduled ut
$3.50 D. NJ. on Tucker field.
This game may be the last stag
ed this season on Tucker field. The
Junior college Scorps have completed
their schedule and FRIDAYS contest
winds up the year for Soc Plato's
Rgregaticn. The high school Eagles
have no further games scheduled
here.
The Eagles have gone through
their entire season without q defeat,
suffering only n tie. They have
made O general rule Of running ZIP
~top-heavy scores On the weaker VAL
Icy clubs.
The III Jardin Comets held Lyford
10 a small edge victory recently and
consequently 10 As believed that
the Eaqiets win have little trouble
with their visitors Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Before Friday l. over, Harlin-
gen although idle. may be- the only
undefeated, united eleven in the
chase for the Valley title. The
whole thing hinges ON the out
come of the San Benlto-MiSsion
tilt.
Harrington and Mission are the
only clubs left that can boast Of
a 1000 standing. Bobby Cenron'S
Eagles hive suffered one tie. how
ever. Mission will Be meeting q
crucial test III the San Benitans.
Last week -Ie G~reynounds knock
ed In Feria out OF the front row
1876, and the Cavaliers had not
been defeated previously. Accord
ing 70 the dope container. San
Benito has "A good chance To win
Eriday. Mission has PLAYED a 90
tie with Ia Feyia. This fact would
i've san Belit0 a tW0-touchdown
edge.
Tie Brownsville q" Earlets
shovfi dispose OF their hosts from
Lyfold. This aggregation barely
nosed out l Jardin. while the
Eaelets whipped I'D on the COM
cts by a high score.
In Feria will probably stage a
strong comeback and defeat Mer-
cedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
CUNTS
PLAY FRIDAY
Detachment and Machine
Gun Troups Clash
At 1880 r. M.

The third OF the series Of basket
ball contests being staged az Fort
Brown will be played on the tennis
cout Friday beginning at 7;SO p. III;
between Machine Gun troop anu
the detachment quint.
a decided move is now on foot 70
reiuvinate sports at Fort Brown ana
4 basketball tournament Is the first
step in this direction. The various
troop teams will run off a champion
shin and in this manner q line can
~ obtained on the material avail
able. Thereafter a post team vii
Be composed Of the best players &C.
velCped.
The last game of the series was
PLAYED recently between Troop a
and Troop 3. The first named or
~ganization outScored their rivals 81
8 il a well conducted contest. Geo.
p. Gabbert officiated.
N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Mary Fans Plan To
Accorrrarv Eerles

In % last r.inute furry Friday
noon. from $50 Co 400 Brownsville
fans were making preparations 70
attend the Brownsville-Main Ave-
nue. clash in San Antonio Saturday
Interest I'm the contest has grown
rapidly. AT first it vas regarded as
an irconsequential "set-up" but San
Antonio fans have made such an
ado over the game. that local fans
have chimed in. The San Antonians
want to carom their optics over the
Border Wonders and Valley fans
want to be there 10 proudly say
those are our boys" Hardly any
one comedies Main "a chance 20 win
Both the Southern Pacific and
Missouri Pacific railroads have spe-
cial round trip rates for the game
One can leave either Friday even
ing or Saturday morning. The rat
Is one-half of one way fare
The Eagles themselves will boar
the Southern Pacific BIS d. m. F.
day. "A fair sized delegation Of fan
Is expected to be OH hand TO Civ
them a send off
The squad went through a ligh'
workout Thursday afternoon.
Some 200 student tickets were or
sale at the high school Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
GAME SAID
PLENTIFUL
Wintry Weather VIII Greet
Nimrods Il o.
morrow

With deer reported plentiful ID
Che border section. Valley Nimrods
are now busily engaged IN buying
ammunition and furnishing Up their
rifles In preparation for the OPEN
OF deer season Saturday. The sea-
son on wild turkeys and bear VIII
open simultaneously.
Veteran hunters report that deer
are unusually plentiful in Hidalgo,
Starr and willacy counties. Quite
a few Of the priced "benado' have
been sighted near the Barreda tract
In Cameron county also. The terri
tory along the Arroyo Colorado IS 2
well known hunting grounds IN this
county.
Sporting good stores have been
selling a good deal Of equipment 70
deer hunters. Guns. ammunition n
camping equipment Is said TO be
passing over the counters III good
sized lots.
Cold Weather
Opening day will come hard upon
the shivery blast Of the years first
real norther. and hunting conditions
for deer end turkey promise 70 Ne
ideal at the opening Of the season
Reports to the game department
at Austin indicate an exceptionally
fine supply Of deer throughout the
West Central. West and Southwest
Texas.
Reports az Austin recently have
been that deer are SO plentiful IN
the region or Fredericksburg that
persons driving along the road VIII
see several herds on q single trip.
Gov. Dan Moody likely will make
his first deer hunt early In the
season.
Does Plentiful
Commissioner A. +. Wood Of the
state game commission, viii hunt
early in the season near Fredericks-
burg.
Does are exceedingly plentiful
and the crop of young bucks which
became legal game this year was re-
ported to be the largest since pro-
tected seasons brought back deer
in plentiful supply.
The law permits each hunter 70
take two bucks a season.
Exceptions for the deer season
exclude Bastrop, Callahan, Eastland,
Stephens. Palo Pinto and Shackel-
ford counties. which are under a
f~ive-year closed season. Hunting the
blacktail deer west Of the Pecos was
restricted to Nov. 1880. and the
bag OF these 10 one prong-horn buck.
Bears Left
Turkeys too are plentiful in mid
west Texas, the game department
has been informed. Turkey hunting
Is restricted to gobblers, with q bag
limit Of three per hunter for the
season.
Gov. Moody has hunted doves,
ducks and bears SO far this year.
His bear-hunt, which was fruitless
was in Mexico. Where he will make
his deer hunt has not been disclosed.
A small number Of bears still for
age in the Davis mountain country
Of the state.