davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
With BrOOmsticks

grasp the handle, with his own
two hands some distance apart,
and above your uppeFmost hand.
Now tell him to see If he can
drive the handle downwards
through your hands.
Try as hard as he can your as
sistant or any member OF your
audience will fail, provided you
have properly gripped the han
die.
You must tell the person who
tries TO force the broom-handle
downward through your hands to
stand off at such a distance that
he can use only the strength ID
his arms.
The other broom-handle stunt.
which requires considerable prac-
tice. is performed in the follow
ing manner:
Grasp the ENDS OF the broom
handle in your right hand, with
your left hand perpendicular TO
the floor, and hold It straight up
and down in front of you, and
just high enough so that the
broom straws are a few inches
above the floor.
Now let 60 Of the handle with
your left hand. AS you continue
holding the end of the handle In
your right hand. manipulate your
thumb and fingers in such a way
that the handle gradually moves
upwards through your palm until
the broom straws are reached.
a perfect performance of this
trick consists OF carrying the
broom upwards the full length OF
its handle without stopping once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Fifteen. Q-Eighteen. R.
Eighteen S-Twenty. Tiff
teen. Vt " five. w
Twenty. X-Ten. Y-Sixteen.
AA-Nine. BB-Nine. CC-Fif.
teen EE-Seven. FF-Thirty.
HH-Thirty-sx.
Vertical:
B-Nine. CT y-three.
D-Thirty. E-Thirty. F.
Twenty-one. c. Fifteen. H
Thirty five. j. Forty. L.
Twenty-eight. Nineteen. p
Twenty. r wenty-one. T.
Fifteen. Ut en-. Twenty
five. Twenty. CC-Ten. DID
Seventeen. FF-Twelve. GG
Six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Solutions of Last Weeks Puzzles
MAzEi

PICTORIAL MAzEi H~orIzontals
A. !. PLANT CPan. Lion. Ark. Nine.
Thermometerl. 5. BAT tBall.
Arm, Tapersl. 8. OAR tOars. Acorn,
Radiol 8 IN Undian NoseD. IL. RO,
Apple. Pipel- Il. TO CTop. OWL
u. p. s. (Pig. Ssilorl. Is HAM
Hand Awning Mask. IL. LET
tLantern. Elephant Turtlel. n.
KARAT key. Airplane. Rabbit. AK.
Tablet. Vertical: l. PAN tPan. Arm.
Nosel- = 1t. (Lion. Tapers). 8. No
tAine. OarSl. A. TAR Thermometer.
Acorn Rakel s. BIRTH tBall, In
radio. Ostrich Anchor. Sailor. Tur-
tle): 2: YAK year. Apple. Kettlel.
III. OAK tOwl Awning. Eeyl. IA
PET tPig. Elephant. Table,. is. MA
MASK. Airplanel. IL. La u.antern-
Az.
Weaving Puzzles The quotation In
the following lines from Henry Wads-
worth Longtellow's poem. The
Life II real. life Is earnest.
And the grave IL not its goal.
Dust thou art "a dust returneth
Was not spoken Of the soul"
Dnck's DInners. A FISH. The ducks
eye is also the ere Of the fish whose
body fE outlined by the trunks ana
limbs OF the two trees.
Animals Hidden Name: The name
fs ALLIGATOR. The objects are:
BALL. PIG. GATE. door. The capital
letters spell the hidden name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Answer 10 Last Weeks
Cross Word Puzzle
CopyFiEhL 1919. PrsmisE Syndicate. Enc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

WHEN il comes to ''crazy cuts"
" Sam Scissors Is a queer, bat
clever artist. Here is the latest
demonstration Of his skill.
Sam cut out a silhouette Of a
sailboat which he then divided
into u pieces to form the letters
that spell these two words as you
see them arranged in the accom-.
panying Illustration.
This presents a very queer
problem in evolution whereby
you can convert the word itself
into q drawing of the object
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

named by assembling the pieces
correctly.
Cut out each of the II odd
shaped black pieces and e how
quickly you can fit them to-
gether to form a silhouette draw
ing Of a saiIboat as it appeared
originally in the silhouette.
Should you fail to solve ''crazy
cut" Sam Scissors will gladly
mail you the solution upon re-
ceipt of your request accom-
panied by a stamped and adj
dressed envelope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
a Floral Anagram
The New Cross Word Puzzle

Sl-Who can prohibit "a play from
being prUducedF
S2-Having lost freshness.
S=What n q person horn or HvinK
In New England called1
SB-What mission It'd San Antonio was
the seem Of n massacre In iSSeg
5S-A defensive work.
S9-What Mohammedan race @,r-
quered Spain ~tsinGularlf
4O-Charity.
dor what State (abbr.l "a Sacrp-
ment0 the caritEig
42=Prefix meaning before.
44-Greek letter.
4h-HiNfrirf m%ftnrnnw fnftN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
A Catch Problem
Won can fool nearly al OF your

YOU can fool nearly all OF your
4 friends with this "catch"
problem:
A dressmaker has so yards Of
cloth which she wishes to cut into
that number Of pieces, each one
yard long. By cutting off just
one yard each day, how long
would it take to cut the length Of
cloth into the desired number of
pieces.
Practically every one viii in
stantly answer: "Why, 80 days,
of c~ourser"
AS a matter Of fact, this an
swer Is incorrect. The correct So
tuition viii be given next week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

l3-What bird Ia the name ok q well
known poem BY Edgar Allan PoeI
1=What was a common tlrned-d0wn
collar of the 18th century,
19-Near what river was Shakespeare
b0rn9
o0-Wh0 was the proEenitor OK the
human racef
Civ here did Napoleon Hi. gur-
render 70 the PruSsiaus7
@@Long-necked wading bird.
@i-IrideScent gems.
2l-~Flat-bodied fish.
e1-Any soft. sticky substance.
@n-Flute-lke instrument.
Son what machine Is weaving
dnrnT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

ITO look &C this puzzle you never
- would guess. perhaps, that
the name Of a certain animal Is
cleverly concealed therein. Now
that you have been told that
much, you naturally want &c
know Just how to find out the
name or the beast Well. see
how quickly you can do SO with
these suggestions:
Write down the name Of each
or the four objects, select two
letters from each word and then
re-arrange the eight letters 50
that they will spell the name Of
a beast that has been domesticated
for It's flesh, milk and hide and
Il also q draft animal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

IF in these days of vacuum
cleaners you can find an old
broom somewhere around the
house you will have all the equip
ment you need to perform two
clever and surprising stunts.
Having found your broom you
are ready to entertain your
friends, one OF whom you ap-
point as an assistant
Hold the broom with both
hands so that the handle is In a
verticle position. Then shift your
grips so that you grasp the han
die with the base of each thumb
and the tips of the middle fingers.
AS you firmly hold the broom
handle in the manner Just de-
scribed. request your assistant to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

HERE is another one Of those
- new and fascinating "mathe-
matical' maze puzzles, the solu-
ton Of which is found somewhat
after the manner Of q crossword
puzzle. Only single digits, from
/ to 3, both inclusive, are to be
used in solving this numerical
maze.
The maze is traversed by fill
ing in the squares with figures
that total the amounts given in
the horizontal and vertical
rows of squares as follows:
Horizonal:
A-Fifty. Forty. K-Ten.
M-Thirty. N-Eleven. O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Famous Poets Tennyson (Ten. Eye.
SUM.
q y v
Wanted; !. Hat. .. Pocket. Z.
Desk. 4. String. r. Sheet G. Pole.
q Toothbrush. 8 Razor.
Puzzle Problems Mrs. Srender orig
inaliy had S99.0s. After spending half
or it she had left $3.50.
Rebus: Willie bought pickles. rice.
Japan tea. borax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
A Tongue Twister

TTOW nimble y your tongueG
IL You can quickly find out by
seeing how many times you can
rapidly repeat the following
tongue-twister without making
an error:
Betty Better bought some butter.
"But," she said. "this buffers
bitter.
If I put 1t In my batter,
IL viii make my batter bitter.
But a bit of better butter
Will but make my batter better"
So she bought "a bit of butter
Better than the bitter butter,
And made her bitter batter bet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
How to Play the Game of
"Star Gazing"
BY Edward Longstreth and Leonard II. HOIton.

lnu GeUnarU H. N0ltOMs
extended TO include photographs
OF various large classes OF people
politicians, swimmers of the
English Channel. or any other
group, literary, musical, mingled
or otherwise, the leader ~ called
the manager" publisher" ''im-
presario." according TO the claSsi-
fication selected.
Il is easiest to play the game
with classified group of pictures,
the classification being announced
beforehand.
To show pictures Of celebrities
all over the world, without q
gard to profession, sex or gen.
Grafton would make the game ter
ribly hard
tcuvTrirht lsas ~ siros q sshust,r. u&I
A Floral Anagram
CORRECTLY transpose the let
- tiers of the two words printed
in capitals and you will name the
flower.
am sure you can't
CONSTRAIN A plant
To use a name that isn't right.
So why do you think
They call IL a pink
When ~#%%#f%%+% NAV ha
red or white?
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

Mr.. H. S. Moore, well-known in
surance agent of Route No. l,
Hyattsville, Md, who formerly
lived in Washington, D. c., for a
number of years, said, when he
called to see the special represen.
tative for this medicine few days
ago that he had found it to be the
greatest he ever used and that his
wife felt the same way about it.
Yes. continued Mr.. Moore. we both
use NIillers Herb Extract, formerly
called Herb Juice, and think it is
medicine without an equal. Why
for years l had been troubled with
constipation, gas, indigestion. and
remedies l had used gave me no
relief to speak of. l was troubled
a great deal with sour stomach,
dizzy spells and felt as though I
was run down in every way, |
saw so much about this medicine
that I made up my mind to try 1t
and stop all others, well. to my
great relief it proved to be just the
thing and in just a few days / was
feeling like different person,
bowels began to move regular, food
n1 longer soured causing gas to
form. dizziness left and l now feel
better in every way than l nave
for years. My wife was also trou-
bled with an upset stomach, food
did not agree with her and she was
always taking laxative. she too. is
using this medicine and says that
she never saw it's equal, we are
both so we'll pleased with Millers
Herb Extract that we never miss
the chance of telling our friends
about it and how thankful we are
for the relief it gave us after other
medicines had failed, in short, there
is nothing / can say against this
remedy and we feel as though we
can safely recommend 1t to every
one for the above troubles. one
thing sure, it soon overcame our
health troubles and made us feel
like a couple Of new people. You
don't need any pills with this medi,
cine, it is a real medicine with
itself and guaranteed to give re-
suits. A medicine you can take
three or four bottles without seeing
any results Is not much medicine.
See the special representative direc:
from the laboratories at his head
quarters. Peoples Drug Store No.
sos 7th st. n. W.. where he is now
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this nature tonic laxative.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Engineers to Hear
Talk by John L. Nagle

John l.. Nagle, design engineer
will give an illustrated lecture on
Progress Of Construction on Ar.
lington Memorial Bridge" before
the Washington chapter OF the
American Association of Engineers
at the Playhouse. 1900 block N ST.
n W., tomorrow night at o'clock
Following the address there will
be general discussion OF the re.
port of the committee of the Amer
ican Engineering Council on "Street
Traffic Signs and Markings"
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Club to Open Course
In Public Speaking

The Public Speaking Club OF the
Southeast Community Center has
arranged for a course of six les
sons in the art OF speaking extern
poraneously, to begin tonight at
the southeast center, Hine Junior
High School, Seventeenth and c
Streets Southeast.
Ruth kentzler. NJ. A., of the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin, will conduct
the course. Meetings will be held
weekly, continuing through the mid
die of May. They will be free.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Woman s Army and Many
League Opens Sale

w. w. Wotherspoon, and Mrs.
Kelly Parson.
Mrs. Frank B. Freyer and Mrs.
l.. d. Chaser will receive dona-
tions of refreshments, which will
be sold at very reasonable prices;
~
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, pres
ident of the National League
of American Pen Women, viii
entertain at a reception at the
Willard Hotel Friday evening
from to IL o'clock, In honor
of the members of the orgaiza.
ton. Out.of.town delegates to the
Authors Congress of the league,
which is to be held Friday and
Saturday at the Willard Hotel,
will be special guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Car
penter will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening at their aparH
ment. 1861 Crescent Pl.. in honor
of Rafaelo Dfaz, who will be
hne SotolSt at LHe AuLHOTs DFeak'
fast.
y NH
Announcement has been re-
ceived in Washington of the mar.
riage of Mrs. Olive Crosby Within
and Major Gerald II. F. Abraham,
at Geneva, Switzerland, on March
%.
Mrs. Within has been at the
League of Nations in charge of
the work of the American COM
mittee for the past two years.
and has thus come in contact
with many Washingtonians who
have visited Geneva.
Major Abraham is an English
man and is attached to the politi
cal section of the League of Ma
tions.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

The spring thrift and rummage
sale, which is an annual event
of the Woman's Army and Navy
League, opening today and con.
tinuing through the week, will be
held at 1881 D st.
The departments will be in
charge. of the following: Mrs.
Alfred E. Bradley, donations: Mrs.
Henry T. Allen, and Mrs. st.
John Greble, arrangements and
window display: Mrs. Merritt w.
Ireland, children's clothing, as.
sisted by Mrs. Frank Keefer. Mrs.
II. L. Gilchrist. Mrs. B. r. Ken.
nedy. and Mrs. c. r. Darnall.
Mrs. James E. Fechet. toys and
housefurnishings. assisted by Mrs.
DeLoss Emmon. Mrs. Fred Mar
tin. Mrs. B. 3. Bubb. and Mrs.
Walter Kraus: Mrs. Lutz Wahl,
china and glass. assisted by Mrs.
M. c. Shallenberger; Mrs. William
d. Connor. hooks, assisted by Mrs.
John Dewitt. Mrs. B II. Hum.
phrey. Mrs. Harrison Hall. Mrs.
l.. c. Bennett, Mrs. c. M. Bundel,
Mrs. }. j. Fulmer, Mrs. s. l..
Pike, Mrs. II. S. Grier. Mrs. A.
j. Chaffin, Mrs. c. C. McCor.
mick. Mrs. Frank Besson, Mrs.
j. A. Johnston. and Mrs. Frank
Hayne.
Mrs. II. H. Rousseau, flower
booth, assisted by Mrs. Donald
Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Hartigan,
Mrs. John Jackson. Mrs. Knowl.
ton. and Mrs. Kerrison: Mrs. Ed.
ward Croft, shoes. assisted by Mrs.
n. c. Newcomer. Mrs. Rapp
Brush, Mrs. c. Mccormack,
Mrs. Emmett Savage. Mrs. Ed.
gar Field. Mrs. c. Nj. Parker,
Mrs. Robert Collins. Mrs. Aristide
Moreno. Mrs. Noble Wylie, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
In
THE NEWS AS
HOSTS

The Ambassador of Chile and
Sonora de Davila will entertain a
small company at dinner at the
embassy tonight in compliment to
their distinguished countryman,
Don Pablo Ramirez, minister of
finance of Chile, who Is their
guest. This will be a much less
formal function than the dinner
tomorrow night at the Pan
American Union for the visitor to
which 200 guests have been in
vited-including Vice President
Curtis, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Gam, and many of the
chiefs of diplomatic missions.
On Friday Secretary Mellon of
the Treasury will entertain at
luncheon for Senior Ramirez.
The Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Olaya will be hosts at
reception this afternoon from
5 to Z o'clock at the legation in
compliment to the members of
the Commission of Inquiry and
Cancellation of Bolivia and Para
quay, now meeting. in Washing
ton.
Senator and Mrs. A, II. Van
denberg have taken an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel. They
Just returned from visit to their
home in Grand Rapids, Mich, and
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry Atwood Coleman
has sent out invitations for the
wedding of her daughter, Edna
Ruth, to James Summer Tate on
Tuesday, Apri; 30, at Z o'clock in
the evening at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Speaker

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pasvolsky
we're the honor guests at the
weekly luncheon yesterday of the
Women's National Press Club.
Mr.. Pasvolsky, who has recently
returned from a years survey of
political and economic conditions
in Europe, gave a talk in which
he sketched some of the internal
problems of certain European
countries.
Mr.. Pasvolsky is connected with
the Brookings Institution in
Washington. He is a contributor
to various newspapers and
periodicals. And he has just
completed a book on THE Danu-
bian States" Mr.. and Mrs. Pas
volsky make their home at 1109
Sixteenth st.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT
NeWHerbE Extract
Soon Overcome
Health Troubles
Husband and Wife Now
Feeling Fine Praise This
Medicine to All Their
Friends

Millers Herb Extract, the medi-
cine that is now being praised by
well-known people. throughout Wash
ington, is said to be one of the
81 eatest cleansing tonic laxatives
sold today and numbers here say
that it brings them relief after
other remedies had failed to show
any benefit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
A KOMMUNIsTA ELDORAD0
A parasztot kiraboljak Szovjet-
Oroszorszagban.

Parizsb6l jelentik: Besen-
dovszki volt parizsi orosz k0vet
otthagyta a kommunista partot.
Francia nyelvI nyilatkozatban
magyarazza mostan allasfoglala-
sat. Nyilt leveben, amelyet a
soviet hatalmasaihoz intez, ell
mondja, hogy a mostani orosz kor
manyelnok, Stain, val6sagos
remuralmat gyakorol Oroszor-
szagban. Ez az orosz remuralom
az orosz parasztok hatan epiil fel.
A parasztot ARA kenyszeritik,
hogy gabonajat aron alul szov-
jetnek ada ell. Exert azutan pa
rasztok, amennyire lehet, csak
annyit termelnek, ami az 8 csa-
ladjuk megelhetesehez eleg. A va
rosokba mem jut. Innnen nagy
ehinseg Moszkyaban, Petervarott
es Szovjet-O -Oroszorszag minden
Macy varosaban. Stain azonban
biintet6 expedici6kkal, verrel,
vassal, kancsukaval kenyszeriti
paraszt0kat t0bbtermelesre.
Hogy milyen inseg van az orosz
yarosokban, bizonyitja, hogy
Moszkyaban csak nyul- es teve-
hust ehet kapni. EFT hust is
husjcgyek alapjan osztjak szet
epp ugy mint Magyarorszagon a
boldogult kommun uralomban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
KoNzULI; KEREsTErEs'
e 1929, r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. Winston-S alem. N. G.

Az alant felsoroltak felkeret-
mex, hogy sajat erdekukben sze-
melyesen vagy irasbelileg jelent-
kezzenek a cleveland m. kir. kon-
zulatus hivatalos helyisegeben,
1929 Union Trust Bldg, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Farkas Sander, Dunaf0ldvar,
Cleveland, Ohio. Hadhazi Imre,
Hajduboszormeny, Detroit, Mich.
Kalay Laszl6, Gyor, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Csontos Imre, Kakucs, Det-
roit, Mich. Titelbach Ferenc, Ka-
puvar, Detroit, Mich. Miss Anu
fairy. Ivankovics Gyula, Hovej,
Monaville, w. Va. Hader Gyorgy-
ne, Cleveland, 0. Horvath Mihaly
es neje Kulcsar Ilona, Kerepes,
Cleveland, Ohio. Pavek Miksane
sz. Maull Rozalia, Nagyrazsony,
Toledo, 0. Szegedy Sander, Csor-
vas, Logan, w. Va. Bani Istvan,
Di6sgyor, Cleveland, (Brooklyn).
Hauber Janosne sz. Galambos En-
zsebet, utols6 cine Weilman Gy.-
ne, Cleveland, O. Kovacs J6zsef,
Vag, Warren, 0. Hosser Ferenc,
Delb6 Karolyne, Bakodi R6za. L.
E. Letter, Carey, @. Gale Janos,
Nyaradszereda, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sallai Zs6fia, Als6dobsza, Cleye-
land, o. Panyi Janos, Morgan
town, w. Va. Felix Lajos, Cleve-
land, @. Mehrl Nandor, Nagyte-
teny, Cleveland, O. Myers Istvan-
ne sz. Gyenei Ilona, D0br0k0z,
Akron, Ohio. Ladanyi Mihaly,
Battonya, Detroit, Mich. iii. Sc
res Gaspar, Sarud, Flint, Mich.
Ozv. Sas Claiborne sz. Kertesz LA
bella, Mezoors, Cleveland, 0. Hor-
vath Jenone sz. Keszthelyi Maria,
Pincehely, Cleveland, o. Tam6k
Gy0rgy, Saj6kazinc, Herrick.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
Az AMERIKAI LEGI UTAK
Tavaly tobb mint $4,000 utast
szallitottak az amerikai repjilo-
gepek. - Ezer0tszaz repuloter, =
$4,000 pilota.

A repiilogep korunk legroman-
tikusabb tortenetet tarja fel. Ma
gyon sokan emlekezhetnek meg a
Wright fiverek els0 szenzacios XII
serletere, valamint ARA szkep-
tikus fogadtatasra, ami a hirt ko-
vette +. A legt0bb ember an
max idejen egy ugyes trukknek
tartotta a kiserletet, de talan
senki sem volt, aki ARA inert vol
ma gondolni, hogy rovidesen uta-
sokat lesz kepes szallitani a gep-
madar.
Ma mar a repJlogep megszo-
kott, altalanosan ismert k0zleke-
d6si eszkoz. Ejjel-nappal kozle-
kednek, a legnagyobb biztonsag-
gal, postaszallito gepek, anne
lyek pontos, hivatalos utvonala-
kat kovetnek. A fontosabb ipari
es kereskedelmi gocpontok. kozott
a szemely es teher szallitas =
gepmadaron = naprol napra feJ-
lodik. A legi "flivveren Xviii,
amelyeket egyeni hasznalatra al
kalmaznak, hatalmas leghajok es
rendkivuli erejii repulogepek
vannak epites alatt. Csak nehany
het elott kaptuk a hirt, hogy egy
hatalmas nemet hiroaeroplan egy
craig repiilt a Lake Constance fe-
lett 159 utassal hatan.
Az Egyesllt Allamoknak legi
ut terkepe felette erdekes latva-
nyossag. Postal szallitanak q
Csendes Ocean az Atlanti Ocean
koz0tt, valamint a mexicoi hatar-
t6l Canadaig. A -priyat legiutak
mintegy so iranyban terjeszked-
mex XII. Az ember, ma mar leg.
nagyobb kenyelemben utazhat re-
piilogepen Pittsburghbol Cleve
LAMBDA, Detroitbol Ghicagoba, St
Louisbol Chicagoba, vagy Port.
landbol Seattlebe, avagy New
! Yorkbol Westinghouse, stb. 1928
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
IDEGENEK PROBLEMAI

lasa ota most elosz0r fordul kOz-
vetlenul az idegenekhez anyagi
segitsegert.
Rajtunk, magyarokon fog f.
kent mulni, hogy a FILLS magyar
osztalya tovabbra is segitseget
lesz kepes nyujtani, vagy meg
stink. Most lit az alkalom a Sc
gitsegre. Ha elolvasta ezeket So
rokat, ne dobja felre lapot, ha-
mem kUldje be nekiink nevet es
pontos cimet es ha teheti melle-
keljen hozza egy-ket dollart. De
mindenesetre irjon nekiink es ir-
ia meg, hogy nit tart On egy
ilyen hivatal fenntartasanak fon-
tossagar6l. Ha mem ismerne, irja
lie az intezet cimet most: Fills,
222 Fourth Avenue, New York
City. AIT az osszeget, amt ma
gyarsag hozzajarulasab6l nye-
RINK, az amerikaiak meg fogjak
duplazni, igyekezziink tehat a
rankszabott kv6tat miel0bb o..
szehozni, ha AIT akarjuk, hogy to-
vabbra is fennalljon a Magyar
Osztaly az amerikai magyarsag g
szolgalatara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28

sagi sz0vetseg tagjai mindenaron
meg akartak akadalyozni. A kom-
munistak vegil kozaport zuditot-
tax megkereszteltekre, akik We
dekezesre szorultak. Altalanos
verekedes tamadt, amelyben a
varos szamos polgara vett reszt.
A baptista papokat letartoztat-
tax.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28

ert. A jatszmat el0bb level utjan
jatszottak, mivel pedig ez nagyon
lassu volt es egy-egy lepes hona-
pokig tartott, tavirati uton folly
tattak. Az ausztraliai gyozott es
az osszes eddigi koltsegeket, 5000
dollart, vesztes fel koteles meg
fizetni.