davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-10
Uj unnepre keszll
a Pro Hungaria
Beszamol6 miisoros ester0l. -
Magyar Sandor levele. - A jo
munka elismerese. - 100 k0nyvet
adnak a k0nyvtaraknak. - Beteg
a. titkarnO.

Az elmult hetf6n este tartotta
rendes havi gyiileset a Pro Hun
garia youngstown osztalya. A
gyiilesen beszamolas t0rtent a
legutobbi miisoros ester6l, mely
ugy erk0lcsi, mint anyagi tekin-
tetben nagyon jol sikerilt. Az
oft megjelent nagyszamu ameri-
kai vendeg az6ta alland6an ker-
dezgeti tagokat, hogy mikor
szereznek nekik ujra egy olyan
tanusagos es kellemes estet.
A gyiiles ugy az amerikai, mint
a magyar kozonseg koreben meg
nyilvanult ohajtasra tekintettel
el is hatarozta egy ujabb nagy-
szabasu magyar iinnepely rende-
zeset annak idejet es helyet ro-
videsen k0zolni fogja k0z0n-
seggel. Icy azoknak is alkaima
lesz maid megismerni Pro Hun
garia nemes celjait es faradha-
Italian magyar hazafias buzg6lko-
dasat, akik egy vagy mas ok
Matt a legut6bbi estelyiik0n meg
mem jelenhettek.
A II esztend6 6ta szenved6 ma
gyar haza igazsagos iigyenek mi
mel szelesebb k0rben valo megis-
merteteseben mem is szabad meg
lankadnia magyar n0knek, ha-
mem fokozott er0vel kell belekap-
csol6dnia ebbe a munkaba feleke-
yeti kul0nbseg nelkul mindazok-
max, akiknek lelkeben oft el a
magyar erze,,.. oft faj magyar
banat.
A Pro Hungaria keri a magyar
n6ket, hogy legkozelebbi gyiile-
sein meg nagyobb szammal jelen-
jenek meg mutassak meg, hogy
az egy akarat mire kepes.
Elhatarozta a kozgyiiles AIT is,
hogy Nyilvanos Konyvtarak
Public Library magyar anya-
ganak gyarapitasara legalabb 100
k0tet ertekes magyar konyvet
ajandekoz. EFT az anyagot tag
jait6l es baratait6l remeli 0ssze-
szedni ez uton is keri mindazo-
kat, akiknek ertekes magyar
konyveik vannak, hogy azokat
juttassak ell Pro Hungaria vala-
melyik tisztviselojehez.
Felolvastatott az oceanrepul0
Magyar Sander pilota szep leve-
lie, melyben koszonetet mond
vele szemben megnyilvanult fl
gyelemert kohl, hogy ha csak
id0t tud ARA szakitani, meg fog
ia latogatni Youngstown ma
gyarsagat.
A. kozgylles reszvettel ertesiilt
Banyar, Agostonne titkarn6 be-
tegseger6l S remeli, hogy pihene-
seb6l visszaterve, teljes egeszseg-
ben veheti kezbe ujra hivatalat,
melyet oily pontosan es lelkesen
latott ell. Tavollete alatt titkari
teend6ket Braun Janosne jegyz6-
not biztak meg.
A Zsamboky Tivadarne eln0k-
lete alatt lefolyt eredmenyes gyii-
les ujabb beszel6 bizonysaga volt
a Pro Hungaria eletkepessege-
mex es nagyra hivatottsaganak,
melyet az 6haza sajt6ja is eszre-
vett mar a Nagy-Magyarorszag
c. foly6irat egyik ut6bbi szama-
ban nagy elismeressel meltatott
is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-10
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink: Hornyak Gy.,
Calvin st. Bella Imre, 1877 Man
chester Ave. Betegseg titkarnal
jelentend6: 211 Edward st. Te-
lefon 1882.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-10
Esen1enyek
(N) Beteget latogattunk a mu

pdA W OH CSy A0PSuVoUV0 uOA0Ao
ton fekv6, viragos kertii szanat6.
riumba, hogy megnezzik Tarno.
czy Arpadot, az amerikai ma.
gyarsag aldozatat.
OFT talaltuk a lazas beteget,
amint takar6jara helyezett ir6.
gepen irt egy cikket, hogy beteg-
sege dacara, munkajaval segitse
megkeresni AIT az Csszeget, amibe
a szanatorium keriil hetenkent.
Mem azert irjuk ezeket a soro-
kat, hogy szanalmat keltsiink
Tarn6czy mem ker szanalmat, de
azert irjuk, hogy megtudja a vi
lag, hogy az a poeta-lelki, ego
magyar tollu iro, aki dolgozott
az amerikai magyarsagert, mem
erdemelte meg ait a sok gyanusi-
tast es egyebeket, leginkabb kis-
hitii kollegai reszer0l az Amosz-
szal kapcsolatban.
A beteg Tarn6czy, akibol telje-
sen hianyzik a kalmar szellem,
oft kiizk0dik az eletert szanato-
rum betegagyan - mas ameri-
kai magyar hirlapiro, aki dacara
j6 tollanak, meg soha semmi be-
csiiletest mem kovetett ell, bucsu-
xix, hogy az amerilzai magyarsag
penzen, a kollegak segitsegevel
haza utazzon latogat6ba.
Mi mem vagyunk ellensegei
Condos Sandornak. Mi soba sem
tamadtunk meg kollegat, de
Condos amerila aai multja nem va
lik dicsosegere az amerikai ma
gyar ujsagirasnak.
Condos bucsuzik. Condos ma
gasztalja Gondost. Gondost i'm
neplik. Condos Macy flu a kele-
ten. Condos hazamegy es otthon
XII tudja mi mindent fog bemasz-
lagolni az amerikai magyarokr6l.
Tarn6czy, szegeny munkas
poeta a betegagyon szenved.
ri t0r6dik vele? A kollegak
ahelyett, hogy legalabb jo Swivel
erdekl6dnenek felole neha-neha,
meg most is csak rugnak rata,
Erdemes az amerikai magyar
sagot beosiiletesen szolgalni?
Gondolkozzunk a Tarn6czy-
Condos parhuzamon!
K0zeledik a MAGYAR NAP.
Augustus san az Idora Park
ban ad talalkozot egymasnak Ma
honing es shenango volgyeinek
magyarsaga.
A Nagybizottsag kikiildott rem
dez0 bizottsaga dolgozik. Munka-
juk nehez, inert a kozonseg kore-
b0l alig talalnak tamogatasra.
Hetek 6ta kerjUk a szerepl6k
jelentkezeset, hogy a hatalmas
koncert programjat osszeallithas-
sa a bizottsag, hogy ait XII lehes-
sen nyomatni. 0nszantab6l mem
jelentkezik senki.
Remeljiik az iden magyarsag
mem lesz k0z0mb0s. A MAGYAR
NAP-on az iden mem kell dolgoz-
nj, csaknem senkinek.
Mem kell papot arulni, mem
kel ezt elokesziteni, ARA vigyaz-
ni...
Az egyetlen adomanyt, gom-
bokert a csekely rs centeket a
Pro Hungaria derek magyar asz-
szonyai es leanyai fogjak kezelni.
Kesziiljon mindenki ere a MA
GYAR NAP-ra, inert most az
amerikai vilag el0tt kell mutat-
koznunk, mem mint eddig, csak
ugy magunk kozt Campbell
Parkban.
A youngstown magyarsag ko-
reben bizonyos megiitk0zest KEEL
tett, hogy, amig minden egylet es
egyhaz respektalta a MAGYAR
NAP-ot, egy egyhaz eppen ere a
napra tette nyari iskolajanak
vizsgajat.i
Mem is volna kifogasunk WIS
ga ellen, ha AIT delel6tt, vagy ko-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-10

Az id6n meg munkasokat sem
kell adni.
Legyen oft - q MAGYAR
NAP-on - mindenki, aki ma
gyarnak 6rxi u1ag6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-10
(Gardonyi Ceza.)

: EIosszu levcrenda, csak pap van benne,
-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-10

RendezO- bizottsag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-10

=
A youngstown magyarsag ko-
reben bizonyos megiitk0zest KEEL
tett, hogy. amig minden egylet es
egyhaz respektalta a MAGYAR
NAP-ot, egy egyhaz eppen ere a
napra tette nyari iskolajanak
vizsgaj&t..
Mem is volna kifogasunk a WIS
ga ellen, ha AIT delel6tt, vagy ko-
ra: .delutan tartjak, de nagyon
szeretn6k, ha az egyhaz vizsga
iinnepelyet kes0 delutanr6l Is
ester6l maskorra halasztana.
MAGYAR NAP-ot az iden tin
teteskeppen rendeziink a Trianon
&tka ellen. Ezen a MAGYAR
NAP-on szamitunk mindenkire,
aki magyar, legyen az katholikus,
r6mai vagy gor0g; reformatus,
prezsbiterianus vagy fiiggetlen.
A MAGYAR NAP k6s6s iinnep.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
WHITEFISH HIGH VICTORS
In HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

The fast football eleven from White
fish high school added another victory
to its string when they defeated Libby
on the Libby grounds last Saturday,
the score being n to 0 for the visitors.
The score does not tell all the story.
Libby put up game battle and held
the fast team from the railroad city
during the first half Whitefish was
within a foot or two of Libby's goal
two or three times but was unable to
put it over for the count. However,
Lady Luck went against the local boys
Peterson, Libby's star quarterback
sustained broken wrist when he was
tackled at the. end of yard run
That puts this billiant young player
out for the season. Connie Shea, one
Of the locals heavyweights and one
of the best players, was put out OF the
game Schuyler and Pival, two other
of the first strings best men, were out
because of illness The result was a
weakening of the Libby eleven SO that
they could not withstand the hammer
ing Of the visitors and Whitefish was
able to put over four touchdowns be
fore the game ended, converting all
but one for the full count.
Libby has the best material and the
best team in its history and with all
of the first team men in action will
put up formidable battle for any
team in this section.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
FRIDAY MARKS FIRST
PERIOD OF YEARS WORK
IN SCHOOL

This Friday will mark the end of
the first six weeks. Teachers in grades
V to XII, both inclusive, will give tests
over the work of the period. Tests
will be confined to the last two days
OF the week. These tests count APP
proximately one-third of the grade oil
the pupil. Report cards are issued on
the Tuesday following the end of the
six weeks.
Teachers grade on the curve system
BY this method the grades run approx
imately to five per cent AS, Is per
cent BIS, sixty per cent C's, fifteen per
cent DIS, and five per cent E's This
of course, varies with fast and slow
grades, and is not followed except in
general way. Parents should know
exactly shat their children are cap
able of in school and the only way the
teachers have of reporting their work
is through the grade cards.
Tests will cover the particular work
stressed. Semester tests cover the
work required of the grades, SO that
the grades or classes may be compared
to standard grades.
Standard tests will be given in all
grades III and VIII sometime before
the fifteenth of this month. A like
form will be given again in April or
May. The per cent of increase will in
dicata the progress of the grade.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
FILES OBJECI ON TO DIS
CONTINUING GOOSE TRAIN

The Libby Commercial club has filed
objection with the state railroad and
public service commission against the
proposal of the Great Northern to dts
continue the goose" trains from Rex-
ford to Troy. These two trains are now
running from Kalispell to Troy daily.
The railroad has asked permission to
discontinue the service west OF Hex
ford.
A number of Libby business concerns
object to the proposal. Passenger serv-
ice at Libby is now none too good and
the removal of these two trains would
place at a greater disadvantage and
would make impossible certain bust
ness now enjoyed locally between Lib
by and other towns of the county. The
trains are also great convenience. IN
lack of better service, for travelling be-
tween points in the county and White
fish and Kalispell.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
YOUNG MATRON DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION In
KALISPELL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hilda Avis Patt, wife of Martin
G. Patt of Libby, died Thursday at
$40 p m following an operation for
removal of goitre at hospital in Kali
ispeli. Funeral services were held at
the home Of the deceased's parents
and from the Methodist church in
Libby Monday afternoon, the Rev. r.
F. Wick officiating. Interment was in
the Libby cemetery An unusually
large number of sorrowing relatives
and friends attended the services to
express their respect for the deceased.
Hilda Avis Downing was born June
10, 1910, at Orrington, Maine, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Downing.
She moved with her parents to Libby
on August 81, 1928. She was married
to MIR. Patti on August Is, 1928. The
deceased is survived by the sorrowing
husband and her parents, and also by
two sisters and brother, Mrs. Bertha
Wuest, Miss Mary A. Downing and
Joseph c. Downing The sorrowing
relatives have the sympathy of the
community in their sad loss.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
THIRTY EIGHT STUDENTS
RECEIVE HONOR POINTS

Thirty EIGHT students received hon.
or points as recognition of their par
ticipating in any one of the the three
programs that have been presented.
The Honor society program, senior
literary program and the Peptonists
which Immediately followed that of the
seniors
Those receiving points for the Hon
or society program are: Winogene
Wood two points, Frances Keller one
point, Karl Knutson one point, Charles
Shanahan one point, Charles Martin
one point, and Louise Hills one point
Those receiving points for the senior
literary program are: Frances Jefferson
three points. and Winogene Wood, Isa-
bel Kienitz Karl Knutson, Margaret
Fennessy, Eugene Borg, Cliff Morten-
son, Solveig Ramlo, Conrad Shea,
Genevieye Veldman. Gunder Larson
Walter Baker, Harriet Field, Alice
Stands, Lois Corbett, Muriel Rose,
Jennie Bowen, Pete Rarnlo and Wilbur
Davidson one point each.
Peptomist program. Frances Keller
Margaret Weller Jean Switzer, Jean
Kienitz Isabel Kienitz, Margaret Fen
messy, Laura Riley, Edna Mae Karnes,
Carol Wood, Frances jefferson, Viola
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Prominent Publisher
Visits Libby Man

Rufus Wood, publisher of the Daily
World of Wenatchee, Wash, was in
Libby last Friday calling on E. N AL
ley, vice president and general man.
ager of The Zonolite company While
here Mr.. Wood was taken over the
local plant and out to the Zonolite
mine in which he evidenced much in
terest. He is an enthusiastic believer i'll
the possibilities in zonolite and the
growing development of that company.
Mr. Wood stepped into the Western
News office while here, accompanied
by Mr.. Alley, and chatted for few
minutes. His is an interesting person
atty. Starting Is years ago with a
small country weekly Mr. Wood has
kept his paper we'll in advance of the
development Of his community until
today he enjoys the distinction of be-
ing one Of the foremost publishers oil
Washington. In town of only 1900
he publishes paper fully the equal
of the Great Falls Tribune or the
Spokane Chronicle, carries full As
sociated Press report, employs 60 men
and his paper has circulation rum
ming into the thousands.
Mr.. Wood was in Russia this sum-
mer making study of the peculiar
economic and governmental expert
ments being carried on there. Asked
regarding recent press reports that the
Russians were dumping grain on the
u. S. market in order to bear down
the market and cause unrest here, ne
are doing that very thing, that they are
shipping out great quantities of grain
when their own people are hungry and
poorly nourished He said the Russian
government is carrying on a system
of food rationing and said his inter
prefer told of having seen man chas-
ing dog down the streets Of a Rus
sian city one day, not to catch pei
but because he wanted the dog to cat
Mr.. Wood was asked how long he
thought the Russian people would put
up with such conditions, how long be-
fore there would be another blow-up
another revolution 1t is difficult TIC
saw" said Mr.. Wood, "but | do moi
expect to see anything drastic done by
the masses of the people of this gen
Grafton. The Russian revolution was
SO terrible that they will stand al
most anything over there before at
tempting another fight Why, the
French revolution was mild thlnf
compared to what transpired in Rus
STA during her late turmoil. People
died there by the million. Condition.
were awful. 1t has left such horror
| in the minds of the people that the,
will stand much before again running
the risk of the bloodshed and terror
| of another revolution"
Mr. Alley and Mr.. Wood have beer
friends for a number Of years ant
the men enjoyed the hours spent to
| gether.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Make Big
improvements
In Reservoir
Power Company Spends
Time and Money on
Water Supply.
WORK REQUIRED
NINE WEEKS

The city council of Libby adopted a
program several months ago looking to
the improving Of health conditions in
the city. Two of the features Of this
program were enactment of an ordin-
ance requiring pasteurization Of all
milk sold in the city and the improv-
ing of the city water supply. The milk
ordinance was enacted and put into
effect 1t is not so generally known
that there has been a general improv-
ing of the water reservoir of the city
water supply
"A crew of eight men and a team of
horses worked nine weeks this sum-
mer in making these improvements in
the desire of the company to Coop
crate with the city council in their pro-
gram stated R. E Russell, manager
of the Mountain States Power company,
in conversation with the Western News
this week. The work cost us $500. CO.
We blew out $50 stumps and 40 mags
and dead trees, established new south
shore line to the reservoir and cleaned
and burned over large area directly
adjacent to the upstream side of the
reservoir. In establishing the new south
shore line, we lowered the water level
and cleaned out and regarded large
part Of the reservoir so as to eliminate
all pockets or small bayous that some
alleged we're causing dead water. To
further improve that condition we went
upstream some distance and took ad--
vantage of channel that carries water
only during high water periods. We
regarded this SO that this channel now
carries water all the time, Flower creek
is split into twoav streams and two
streams of water are now flowing con-
stantly into opposite sides of the reser-
voir insuring constant moving Of
water into and out Of the reservoir
w. F. Kienitz. who was mayor Of
the city when the health program was
inaugurated, was at the reservoir re-
Gently. He says wonderful improve.
ment has been accomplished at the
reservoir by this summers work.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Entturtal
DOES TT PAYo

Does education pay? What ques-
toni
Does it pay to prepare the ground
before sowing the seed?
Does it pay to polish the precious
stone before putting it on the market!
Does it pay to plane and sandpapel
the board before putting it into the
pieces of furniture?
Does it pay to sharpen the tools be-
fore working with them?
Does it pay to know things rather
than live in ignorance?
Does it pay to have a mind rather
than be mere animal, and be directed
by those who have minds?
Does it pay to be leader rather
than follower?
Does it pay to prepare ones self tc
do large things or to remain satisfied
to do small things, and let others take
the advanced positions?
Does it pay to get an education!
Only the lazy and the ignorant answer
NO
Pay? Surely it pays-many fold
There can be no better investment nor
one anywhere near as good
Let no youth be deceived Ask those
who are educated Ask the wise al
any generation Be sensible. Get the
education while you have the chance
Prepare to live happy and a pros
porous life.
w. II. N
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

Tragitt and Mrs. Tragitt, Dillon, Carl
c. Price, Billings, and Miss May Price,
Seattle brother and sister to the groom
were among the out-of-toWn guests.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGlenn of Eu-
reka and is a native of South Dakota
She is a graduate nurse The groom is
the third son Of Mr. and Mrs. L. j
Price, pioneer residents of Montana,
L. j. Price having served as sheriff
and clerk of the court for Beaverhead
county for a great many years, where
the Price family resided for almost
half century.
The wedding was planned as COM
plete surprise but following as It die
the ordination service of Rev. Richarc
Price which occurred Sunday morn
ing rumors OF the wedding which was
to follow could not not be kept dowr
and there were a large number wit
Messing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Price left for Glacier Park where they
will spend their honeymoon. After Oc-
tober 20, they will be at home at Trim
ity RectOry.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Wants To Buy
zOnolite Company

E. N. Alley, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of The Zonolite Company
was in Kalispell Tuesday attending an
informal meeting attended by some
sixty of the large stockholders OF the
company. Mr.. Alley has had consid-
cradle correspondence with the U. S
Gypsum Company, one of the largcs,
companies of its kind in the United
States, said company wishing to buy
outright the local company. The kal-
ispell meeting was held to provide OPP
portunity for an informal discussion
fthe proposal.
Mr.. Alley stated Wednesday that the
proposition is only in the first stages
Of discussion, and that while some were
wholly opposed to selling others fav-
ored continuation Of negotiations.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Young Baker Goes
Into Big Company

Jess Baker left Saturday for Chi
cago where he will continue his career
in the fight game, and where he will
be taken in hand by Albert Mohr, one
of the foremost trainers in the country
today He will also be under the wing
to some extent of Packy Mcfarland, the
famous fighter ad promoter Of form
er days 1t is said Mcfarland has be-
come one of the big financial men of
the city but still keeps his eye Oh the
fight game and generally has few
promising boys under his wing.
Young Baker was given this OPP
portunity to continue his training un-
der such excellent tutelage because Of
the interest taken in him by Owen
Byrnes of the Vermiculite company OF
Libby Il feel certain Jess has much
promise and should develop rapidly I'M
der the right kind Of handling said
Mr.. Brynes. Il used to take consid-
cradle interest in boxing and the fight
game in my younger days and am
glad to give the Libby boy this oppor-
tunity to make good If it is in him.
He will have the best of handling I'M
der these two well known men in Chi
cago, and it will now be up to him to
show whether he can 60 the top or
not
MIR. Byrnes is personal friend OF
both Mohr and Mcfarland and it was
through his influence that Jess gets
this opportunity with them. Mr..
Byrnes plans to go back to Chicago
in month and will also keep an eye
on the Libby boy.
Byrnes takes an interest not only in
young boxers but in other promising
young men as well, and has helped
several other young chaps into good
positions by opening up opportunities
for them When a young fellow Ii
years old Byrnes took enough inter-
est in boxing and was considered good
enough to go against that famous old
battler, John L. Sullivan, in an exhibit
ton bout Of four rounds. Byrnes staid
the full four rounds and found that
John L. couldn't damage him to any
extent
Il wouldn't be surprised if the people
of Libby would meet young Baker
with brass band one of these days
when he comes home for visit" said
| Byrnes. That is how much promise he
thinks there is in the young Libby
| fighter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
LIBBY OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
FOR POISON TILT SATURDAY
FOR POISON TILT SATURDAY

The football squad goes south to
play Poison on this opponents home
field for the first time next Saturday.
With the exception Of AL Peterson,
quarterback, all of Libby's first string
will make the trip. Peterson broke his
arm in the Whitefish game just after
he made long 80 yard run around
Whitefish's end
Both Pival and Schuyler, who were
out last week, will be back, Pival at
half and Schuyler at running
guard.
Although the backfield men OF Pol.
son are reputed to be fast, they hold
no terror for the Libby gang, who
demonstrated what they could do to
a fast backfield in the first half of
the Whitefish game.
So far Libby has only met Class A