davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
ONCEOVERS
Your Friend

~AA 4AA~A4&&
You may be selfish in your
efforts to claim the companion
ship Of some friend who has ad-
vanced beyond your accom-
plishments.
Your persistence and the love
this friend bears you may be
responsible for his or her in
ability to reach greater heights.
Yes, you may be honest and
honorable.
But there may be certain
things about you or about your
family that may react unfav.
orably upon your friends ad-
vancement, in prospect.
These certain drawbacks do
not handicap you seriously, in
your position, but your friend
is working toward another goal,
and so you may after all dam
age him for the goal he seeks.
Your friend might be admit
ted to certain circles if it were
not believed that that would
mean taking you in too and
some won't stand for it.
1t is unfortunate if you can
not keep pace with yeur friend,
but you need not hinder him,
and you won't drag him down
If you understand, and are
really true.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

Did you ELSIE ROBINSON
ever stop to consider that,
while you're piling up charges
against the youngster, he may
be drawing up a few indict-
ments against you? He is.
And some of them are far
from complimentary-as the
Parent Teacher Association Of
the South Pasadena (Califor-
MAJ Junior High School dis
covered, when they sent out a
questionnaire entitled IF I
WE'RE A PARENT, HOW
WOULD I TREAT MY
CHILD?"
And did the youngsters tell
them? Listen to a few of the
answers:
IF / WERE A PARENT
/ Would Not
Forbid children to do the
things I used to do.
Harp on things that are by
cones.
Swear in front of children.
Quarrel before children.
Act cross all the time.
Promise, when I do not in
tend to keep my promise.
Bribe to get children to do
things.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

land from England, via Holy
head-Dublin, he will see a mod
ern, wonderful port and a de-
lightful seaShore resort. This
is Dun Laoghaire, once --ings-
town, situated some six miles
from the capital. It has the
most exhilarsting air of any
SeaShore town I have ever
visited, due to the nearby noun
tains. There is plenty of sun
shine drenching the magnificent
piers, and the grand, tree-lined
promenade that skirts the har-
Dor.
There is good sea bathing.
also, well-equipped medical
baths. Golf, fishing and yacht
ing are popular diversions, with
army bands to make gay music
and water galas in the season.
Every man and woman in Erin
must be proud of this really
fine and modern seashore re-
sort. so near the grand old town
Of Dublin.
Dublin, too, has become up
to-date, without sacrificing any
Of its old charm and beauty.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
165 in Present House
Against Modification

1t is interesting to note
that of the 165 members
who voted against the bill,
just about half have been
ordered into retirement by
t h cir constituents after
March 4. In very many in
stances these were defeated
because of their opposition
to modification and repeal
and the men who will sit in
their places in the new
House, which comes in
March 4, are in favor of
both modification and re-
peal.
However, 165 votes in the
present House were cast
against modification and
that is enough to prevent
the passage of the bill over
the Presidents s veto should
Mr.. Hoover carry his devo-
tion to prohibition that far.
We do not pretend to
have have any information
regarding the Presidents s
intent. But it is not beyond
the range of reason that he
will veto the measure should
it pass the Senate and reach
him.
All that will do will be to
make a party record and to
delay the tax relief the ma
tion needs and postpone the
modification Of the Volstead
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

The Russians in teaching proceed by methods that to
childish the children that they teach Pictures in
this column show gigantic figures many times lifesize,
erecedn Moscow park which is called the Park of Gull
ture and Rest These pictures intended fill young
people from early childhood with contempt for things that
Bolshevism affects to despise.
Most frequent the grotesque presentations of religion
which the Russian government calls the opium of the
people designed to make the poor contented with their lot
and make governing easy for the upper classes
The picture shows mockng representations
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

act until the extra session
after March 4, which now
seems inevitable, however
undesirable.
We are hearing less Of the
determination of Mr.. Hoover
to ignore the attitude of
Congress, and of the man
so soon to take his place,
and name a Hoover nom
official commission without
authority to speak for the
nation in any sense.
There are several reasons
why this would be useless
and intolerable. One reason
enough-that the debtor ma
tions in full possession Of
the facts would not care to
negotiate with a body
doomed to die within two
months, and utterly unable
to commit the American
people in any way. They
know they must deal with
Mr.. Roosevelt and are not
likely to adopt a policy in
open defiance Of his views.
There is another reason:
The commission necessarily
would be a purely partisan
body, since no member of
the party on the verge of
power would accept mem
bership upon it.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
GROTESQUE PRESENTATION OF RELIGIOUS
TEACHERS

belief in Cod which has been the consolation earhs hun
dreds Of millions through centuries untold.
As it watches, however the world does WORRY. It
knows that there SUDDEN CHANGES
There IMPROVEMENTS in mems beliefs Christianity
change from adoring savage Moloch to worshiping
benecen forgving Saviour But the human has not
given up religion and never will give up religion.
For religion expresses mans desire for better life his
craving to know that which IS unknown and perhaps forever
unnowabe-above all his and gratitude for the
Divine kindness that provides for him here on earth
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

of crgymen of the Russian Church carrying their beads with
insulting derisive writings attached.
Bolshevism believes that has thoroughly accurately and
permanently analysed the nature exactly
how to deal with it.
Russian experts in Dalecc Materalsm intend to formu
late principles of human nature that do not change.
They seek to influence alternately by shame and by
praise.
They hold up to odium the drunkard military general of
the German type and the clergy before whom all of
Russia until recently bowed in deepest reverence from the
Gear to the humblest moujik.
The world watches with interest this effort to change
human nature night to do away with religion and the
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

Do you con-
slider 'enn a
S e t ish, un-
r e a S o nable,
u n e j a BILE
b u n ch of
bratS? Then
here's s o m e.
thine which
m ay gil We
you pause.
It's W h a t
that Sa m e
Y o u n G e r
G en- e r alton
t hi ks of
YOU!
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

EmbarraSS children by dis
cussing them or showing them
off before guests.
Nag.
Keep saying "Don't!"
Require older children to
take younger ones with them.
Permit older children to pick
on younger children or be
boSsy.
Spoil or favor one child.
Try to live children's lives
for them.
Say I'VE did not do that in
our day"
Call my son sweetheart" or
darling"
Slap. strike or spank my
children.
IF I WERE A PARENT
I Would
Give an allowance and stick
to it.
Give children some liberty.
Put children on own RESPONSE
bility, trust, as far as possible,
treat like grown-ups.
Give child a separate room II
possible.
Allow children to go to shows
oftener than I can.
Teach my children to think
for themselves and have own
ideas.
Practice what I preach.
Control my own temper.
Be sympathetic Especially
fathers).
Plan fireside talks.
Talk difficulties over with
children before making a de-
ciSion.
Cooperate with my children
in the things they are doing.
IF I WE'RE A PARENT I
WOULD REALIZE THAT
THESE THINGS MAKE UN-
HAPPY HOMES
Outsiders in the home.
Parents away nights, so child
has no one to help him with
homework.
Mother has to work.
Some parents ideas are funny.
Mother belongs to too many
clubs.
No brothers or sisters.
No place to study.
Household servants boss chill
dren.
Youngsters are ornery-so you
think. But are they the only
ones who ornery?
Here are the conclusions of
scores of youngsters who come
from mice families" and pos
sess intelligent parents. Read
their conclusions over.
Certain conditions "got their
goat" Wouldn't they get your
goat, if you had to cope with
the same conditions in the Of
flee or lodge room; or even in
your own home?
Certain other de ma n d S
seemed just and fair. Wouldn't
they seem just to you? Don't
you feel entitled to such privi-
lege and consideration in your
own life?
YET HOW OFTEN DO YOU
DO TO YOUR CHILD THE
THINGS THAT WOULD
MAKE YOU FURIOUS IF
DONE TO YOU?
AND HOW OFTEN DO YOU
DENY TO YOUR CHILD THE
THING WHICH YOU. YOUR
SELF, REGARD AS YOUR ES'
SENTTAL HUMAN RIGHT? ..
Copyright. 1899. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
Serving the Best
Interest of France

France has made it clear
that she does not care to
negotiate further with Mr..
Hoover. Somehow she feels
she has a grievance against
him. Whether she is justi-
fled in this feeling we do
not pre- tend to know.
Whether justified or not,
the very existence of this
feeling would make nego-
tiations fruitless. Mr.. Hoover
has come to see this himself
and has abandoned the plan
he proposed to Mr.. Roose-
welt after the latter, very
wisely, declined the invita-,
tion to cooperate in this
manner.
Meanwhile Herriot, who
carried his ministry to de-
feat rather than default on
the recent payment due,
continues his agitation for
reconsideration.
Last week he said:
II have always main
tained at Geneva and else
where that the sanctity of
signatures is applicable to
France as we'll as to other
nations
And he rendered a friend
ly service to this country
when he said:
During the war I was
Minister of Supplies. l
know how American mate
rial saved the day. I cant
forget that. What would
the dead of these three
countries say if I failed to
defend my stand?"
Happily, as the raucous
cries of denunciation against
us in France die down, the
voice of Herriot rings clear
and strong. Thus is he
rendering a great service to
the cause of international
understanding and good will,
in serving the best interest
Of France.
And then a voice from
Germany-that of DR.. AL
fred Hugenberg, the Ma
tionalist leader, in reference
to the private loans made to
private industries by private
banking institutions - the
international bankers. The
burden of Germany under
which she bends was not
confined to reparations. 1t
included payments on the
private loans that were all
but forced upon her at good
interest rates. If the inter
national bankers thought
that, through the morato-
rum, and through the trans
fer of the public debts to
the whole people Of Amer
lea, they could collect to
the penny on their loans,
with the rate of interest
charged, they are warned by
Hugenberg. He does not
propose a reputation of
these debts, nor even a seal
ing down of the debts, but
he demands reduction in
the interest rate from the
4 and 6 per cent now
charged to. ~ per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
nHE House Of Representa-

"HE House OF representa-
- tives has passed the So
called "beer BILL" which is
such a modification of the
Volstead act as to permit the
manufacture and sale of beer
on which a tax of S. barrel
will be laid. There were two
sufficient reasons for this
action. One was that the
people have expressed them
selves in favor of such
aetion in the recent election;
the other is that the Treas
ury is desperately in need of
revenue and this may in
crease the revenue as much
as $30O,OO0,OOO. The meas
ure was treated primarily as
a revenue measure - which
explains it's origin in the
House. No revenue measure
can originate in the Senate
under the constitutional pro-
vision. The reason for this
was explained in Jefferson's s
letter to Madison. He
thought it best, since the
power over the purse is a
tremendous and may be a
deadly power, that the right
to originate money bills
should be lodged in that
branch of Congress most
speedily amenable to the
people taxed.
So the House has done it's
part and the measure now is
with the Senate.
It is just too bad for the
theory that all liberals live in
New York or the North and
that the people Of the South
are certain to be arrayed
against any liberal measure.
During the recent campaign
it was the policy in liberal
sections like New York for
the Republicans to discount
the worth of the Democratic
pledge on the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead
act. They did this by declar-
ing that the "dry South"
would force a reputation of
the pledge. They were not in
position to make any claims
for themselves in respect to
modification or repeal, but
they sought in this manner
to convince the voters that
there was no hope anywhere.
We have just had the an
swer. Speaker Garner of
Texas saw to it that the bill
IN fulfillment of the pledge
should be submitted without
delay.
1t was reported from the
committee of which Repre-
sentative Collier of Missis-
slppi was chairman and he,
with Rainey, the Democratic
floor leader of the House, led
the fight.
A good portion - of the
Republican Representatives
from New York, under the
leadership of Representative
Smell, the party leader, voted
to a man against the modifi-
cation of the Volstead act.
Thus again has the Repub-
lican party of New York
aligned itself under the ban
ner of prohibition.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson.
re a Parent

"Tf I Were a Parent"
Are you a parent? And are
you, at times, plenty peeved
at the Younger Generation?
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By 7. E. Powers
by Helen Rowland

A man used to break off a
love affair with tact and
finesse; but nowadays he dis
entangles himself from a cling
ing woman with all the gen.
tleness and patience he would
employ in pulling off a piece
of adhesive tape.
There is as much difference
between an engagement and a
marriage, in these uncertain
times, as there is between an
I. o. U. and a certified check.
The MistletOe Signs Off
The mistletoe hangs overhead,
inviting osculation;
But, like Othello, it has lost its
ancient occupation!
They're petting on the big
divan and cuddling on the
chairs
They're necking in the motor
cars, and courting on the
stairs. I
Once. lovers sought the mistle-
toe. to kiss beneath its
bough-
:>s;ss><N:a[.EEN x
G];&EE3z|1;..Sa
aA NAM =
But now they kiss most any
where-and everywhere
and HOW!
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
Modification; HerriOt:
Reich'S Private Debt
Bu Claude G.. BOWers

Battles the Jackson Period THE Struggle
America" Jefferson and Hamilton THE
Tragic "Beveridge and the Progressive Era
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

curiosity about women, and
his last grain of interest in
romance.
Other countries may have
their stray bachelors who are
single by force of circum-
stances: but only in America
will you find millions of single
men who are bachelors by
choice-and intend to STAY
that way.
Men have three times the
physical strength of women,
declares a European scientist.
No wonder! Think of all the
strength they SAVE by always
having some woman to pick
up their clothes, sharpen their
pencils, keep a record of their
dates and think up their alibis
for them!
The greatest friend to di-
vorce is too much money. Pow
erty and hard work are the
ties that bind! Not because the
poor haven't the carfare to
get away from each other, but
because they haven't the leisure
to be bored with each other.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

Tuning In-And Signing Off
Life loses it's last drop of
charm for a man only when
he loses his last spark of
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

curiosity about women, and
his last grain of interest in
romance.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28

meglatjak es meg6rtik az adato-
kat, egyhangulag raiitik pecse.
tet az amerikai magyarsag leg
fontosabb okmanyara.
A tagsag pedig nyugodt lehet.
vezet6s6giik0n feliil 6rk0dik jo-
gaik Is vagyonuk felett az ALA
mok biztositasi feliigyel6sege. A
teljesen r@szletes tervet addig
mem 1ehet ervenybe leptetni, mig
azt At mem vizsgaltak 6s az egye-
siil6st csak abban az esetben en-.
ged6lyexik, Ia EGYIK EGYLET
TAGJAI SEM RESPONSIVENESS
EL6NYREN A MAsIK EnYLET
TA0JAlNAK RovASARA.
InnG t6bbe* sSt4n igas&n mem
h6rAst = sgylstek tagsaga sen,
pedig - aalasrilEai nAgyars&g.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28

Amele vagyok hogy kel
oga hogy mndenk saat meggy6zdee szent kvansa
mrgee6en cseekedhee Ugyanakkor tennenk
bevetel orrsa hogy csokkentuk yton mjyekv6 ado
heke
mi nemzetnk soha egy oyan torvfnyt tFzeeben
amey koraozza feak IS n6k egyni szemyes szabadsa
Prohbo oszag kt cszlott Is I'LL hare
nedvesek kozott Bin oganza binozo gengek
rohamosan n5ttek hogy komoy kerr
d6s. hogy hataImuk nagyobb kornany hatamanal
pohci6 nagy krdes Megoldasat alaposan kel atgondo
akkor maid utunk yalahova Remelem nemsokara ez
Elliott idee hoey nyomorgoknak szas Is ee
Ez kerds kizobnkon fekk Mem felel
merka szelemeneh hogy addig brnk gondoskodni
morgokrol eihanyagoljuk 6ket.
komanyzasi trUkkok. haem becsdetes dealok
keilenek \ delnag0gok kellenek.
"A kormanyza fppcn olyan mint On Hzctenek haz.
u vezcttSe
10 evve eze6tt elfogado orveny kornanyz6nak adja
kogvef evagia IS kormanyzati agak k6lt
sageit szabalyozza. les
TIA ohio allan koraaays6is t0rs'nyt tsron
aid e6tt 54a fsf8gsEsss.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28

James s. Cooper neve, aki a
Republicans Part szavazo c6du-
lajan palyazik Mahoning me.
gyei iigyeszi allasra nagyon
j6l ismert Youngstown Is k0rnye-
ken.
James s. Cooper, mint Re
publikanus Part egyik tevtkeny
munkasa, het even at miik0d6tt
az iigyeszi hivatalban. James S
Cooper fla James Coopernak,
aki a Carnegie Steel Company
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES superinten.
dentje volt.
James s. Cooper mint -katona
is kitiin3en allotta helyet a 23-ils
mern6ki hadosztalynal, mely a
tengeren tulon allomasozott. Mr.
Cooper nagy tapasztalatanal g
tehetsegdnel fogva melt6 es a leg
alkalmasabb a megve iigysszi
allasra.
Majus 10-en lezajl6 el5valasz-
tason szavazznhK james s. Coo-
perrc, megvei iigytsznek (prose-
cutting attorney.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
VTZSGAZ Az INTERNATIONAL,
INSTTTUT A Y.W.C.A..REN

Kedden este 7:30-kor tartja az
International Institute angol tan
folyamainak vizsgait a Y,W.C.A.-
ben Is West Rayen ave. szam
alatt. Ezen esten a nevezett int6.
yet bevandorolt tanul6i megkap-
jak bizonyitvanyukat el6menete.
likrol. A vinsga programmed IS
enekkel Is tanccal lesz egybekot-
We, melyhez sen6t egg kitiin5
orchestra fogja szolgaltatni.
Az intkset vesst6skge sseretet-
tsl meghivja essn kittin6nak ie6r-
kes6 s6tdvissea -est8lyre Youngs-
town 8 k6rny6ke magyarsfgkt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
Gilbert Bettman
Youngstownban
Ohio allan foiigyesze beszedet
tart majus sen, csiitortokon este
a Central Auditoriumban.


Lapunk zartakor erkezett je-
lentes szerint illusztris vendege
lesz Youngstownnak majus 5-en.
f napon erkezik varosunkba
Gilbert Bettman, Ohio allan ket-
seer megvalasztott foiigyeszc,
aki most palyazik u. s. szenator-
max a Republicans Part szavaz6
cedulajan.
Magyarok! Legyiink majus he
5-en este a Central Auditorium
ban! Hozzuk el baratainkat Is
ismer6seinket is ezen alkalomra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
5,051 CsALADOT TAMoGAT
Az ALLIED COUNCIL

Az Allied Council, mely u
Community Fund kebel6ben aida
SOS munkat vegez, 5,O51 csaladot
tamogat 15,6485 gyermekkel. Az
Allied Council $6,354.26-t fizetett
XII multi h6napban fiiszerckert
es 81 ,692.74-t hazberek fejeben az
ARA szorult csaladoknak.
Youngstown varos szegenyeket
segelyez6 bisottsaga multi h6,
nap folyaman $36,237. OFT ftisoe-
rek6rt, $l,560.3 tAj6rt IS $12,-
85S.50-t fisstett ki sssnert
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
A Kat6ch-iigy

Multi szamunkban nem emile
keztiink meg Bridgeport $40
vetseg helybeli fiok kjanak bajai.
rol, inert mem tudtunk tiszta kf-
pet latni. Most azonban a beszer-
zett informaciok alapjan jelent-
hetjiik, hogy miutan Kat6ch'
Od0n, az osztaly lemondott iigy-
kezel6je meg multi hftfoi elfoga-
tasa elott bekiild0tte k0zpont.
max a marcus havi dijjak ossze-
get $428. Bot, az ellene sikkasz-
tasert emelt vad minden val6szi-
niiseg szerint elesik.
A heten a fiok altal kikiild0tt
bizottsag Gagyi elnok, Lovas, HUI
s6czky, Borbely, 10th Karoly Is
Frank6, iigyveddel IS Kat6ch az
iigyvedjevel osszeiiltek, hogy at
nezzek k6nyveket. amelyek
alapjan Kat6chnak el kell sza-
molni Is meg nala lev6 penzeket
atadni.
A bizottsag tagjai szerint XII
sebb-nagyobb szabalytalansagok
meriilhetnek fel Icy t0bb tag.
akik k0zpont szerint kit0riilve
voltak, kis k0nyvecskeikkel iga-
zoljak, hogy befizettfk tagsagi
diijaikat. A bizottsag d kozpont-
t6l kikerte az eg6sz mutt eyre
visszamen6leg az elszamolasokat
Is azok alapjan iparkodik 4 boz
nyolult iigy szalait kibogoxni.
Kat6ch szerint kellemetlenskg
abb6l keletkezett, hogy egy alfalfa
deponAlt csekk visssai0tt s. es W
szont a. 8 eredctileg ! k6spont.
hos hekiild0tt csekk6t tette ross-I
as&. 'ss sss ass
Az osstilynak ielenlsg Hps6es-
NV J6ssef y 1ey yketsl6j jo Ii1e q
lssa fi1&r6lag nkls sa1k n / q &
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
EGYEStjL A KET LEGNAGYOBB
MAGYAR EGYLET
Bridgeport Amerikai Magyar Seg@lyzo Szovetseg IS
Verhovay Segey Egylet egyesulnek. - Kesz munkat
vsznek bridgeport gyuesre

szamokbol ket testiilet tagsaga
latni fogia.
Anyagiakba1i tehat nyer a ket
egyesiilet minden egyes tagja.
Az egyesiil6s erk0lcsi cricket
lehetetlen felmerni.
Az amerikai smagyarsag boklog
0r0mmel tekint erre a fontos
mozzanatra, 81 az erkolcsi trtek
olyan felhalmqz;isat fogja latni
ebben az immar duplara mott IS
fejl6d0tt testiiletben. amely ii
gyermekeinket is tisztele4tel hoz-
"a vissza mihozzank.
Az egyesitett nagy testiilct
olyan tekintelyes er6t kepcz a
biztositas teren, hogy a yersenyt
sok biztosit6 tarsasaggal allni
fogja, maya az egyesites pedig
AIT mutatja a gyermekeinknek.
hogy mese a trrani atok, hazug-
sag magyar szethuzas, hiszen.
ime, leghatalmasabb szervezett
magyar er6k egymas kebeldre bo-
rulnak.
Ha regebbcrl ilyen peldat mn-
tattunk volna gyermekeinknek.
akkor mem vesztettiink volna el
azpkb6l egyet sem, $ .ha ma mn-
tatjuk EFT 3 peldat. ma vissza-
kapjuk mindasokat. akiket eset-
leg elresstats;i
De nekiink magunknak. Greg
magyaroknak is 0r0mteljes Vi
gasztalas ket egyesiilct nj egy-
sege. Mi magunk is AIT latjuk
bel0le, hogy csak 0nmagunkat sa.
nyargattuk, amikor sajat magun-
kat szethuzassal vadoltuk, inert
ime felre tlldott lepni az egye-
stiles utjab6l minden szemalyes
erzes, es egymasra talalt a ket
leghatalmasabb magyar tabor.
Az egyesiiles reszletei becsiile-
tesen, iizleti alapon XII vannak
dolgozva.
Mem talal abban egy centnyi
kifogast meg az ellenseg sem.
De az iizleten kiviil sziviiket
is magukkal vittek, akik az egyc-
siilest kidolgoztak.
Gond volt ARA is, elinteztak
AIT is, hogy a ket egylet minden
erkolcsi cricket, aket egylet We
zet0sege minden tudasat 0sszead.
jak, es hogy az egyesitett nagy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
NAGYBIZOTTsAG

A Nagybizottsag aprilis 30-an,
szombaton este s 6rai kezdettel
tartja rendes gyiileset Kossuth
K0rben.
Keretnek az egyhazak es egy-
letek, akik meg mem fizettek be
az idei tagsagi dijjaikat. hogy
ezen a gyiilesen fizessek be.
Tovabba kerjiik a campbell
egyleteket, hogy a Nagybizottsag-
hoz valo csatlakozasukat ezen a
gyiilesen jelentsek be.
Habodasz Gustav, elnok.
Mixich G&spar, titkar.