davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

years publicizing the plays written by
other gents, was one of the heavy
losers, with Cantor, in Goldman,
Sachs. Whereupon he turned out a
comedy, Take My Tip" in which an
entire neighborhood made money as
long as things were on the up; crash
ing in the end, and, Of course, blam-
ing their tipster. A trick invention
saves the day.
OF course, Nat should know by this
time that play producing is a gamble
in the same class with Wall Street.
But since this is the first of the stock
crash opuses, several concerns are re-
ported bidding for 1t. If the right
price is paid. Dorfman will have his
gelt back with interest.
X X X
While the Iron Is Hot
This reminds me of the headaches
they're having in the Broadway offices
of the brothers Warner. They bought
the farce, Blessed Event." presum-
ably for Jimmy Cagney. At any rate,
Cagney and a director came east to
study it. But Cagney didn't go back
on schedule.
On the crest Of the popularity wave,
Cagney is demanding $4,000 instead of
the 81 400 week he now gets. Aware
of the insecurity Of stardom, he wants
to cash in while the crowds are shout
ing. While the argument was on,
Warmers were said to have shifted the
Blessed Event" lead either to Jack
Oakie or Lee Tracy.
Now Marian Marsh is shouting for
the rewards of stardom and Joan
Blondell demands that her $500 per be
boosted to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
That's easy. It's cinch you can't
have divorces without marriages.

That's easy. It's cinch you can't
have divorces without marriages.
That man in Missouri who claims he
is Jesse James shouldn't feel hurt at
not getting much publicity. Jesse
would be a lamb In wolves clothing
in these days.
y \ Y
We don't believe the rumor that
members of the cabinet have been
playing the short side of the market.
We don't believe they're that smart.
It was kind of Mr.. Whitney to tell
us that blocking of short interests
would kill the stock market. Most of
us thought it was already dead.
X Y y
The Prince of Wales personal ply
sician says beer is good food. But we
still aren't afraid that hot beer sand
wiches will ever become really popu-
lar.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Juice, peaches, pears, pineapples ana
watermelon. 80
The vegetables that have the high
est content Of iron include lima peanS'
broccoli leaves, dandelion greens, kaie,
parsley, English peas, spinach, turnlp
tops and watercress.
Among vegetables and foods con.
sidered to be good sources OF iron are
artichokes. asparagus, string beans,
blackberries, cabbage, caulifloWer,
green lettuce, onion tops, pumpkins.
potatoes and raspberries. 1t Is found
that iron in plants is associated with
the chlorophyll which is particularly
rich on the leaves. .
The green colored vegetables are OF
the greatest Importance for their iron
content as well as for many other nu-
tritive factors. The average American
diet would be much improved by a
more liberal use of green vegetables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
# TO-DAY I "a !! s.
A yfX9RB1g%zB4
&X&lofE&E.
GERMAN ATTACK FAILS

GERMAN ATTACK FAILS
On May 4, 1918, a German attack on
LOGON was repulsed with heavy losses.
British and French forces in Picardy
continued their local counterattacks,
improving their positions at Meteren
and at Locre, after sharp fighting.
American troops in the Lorraine
sector raided the German lines and
penetrated to the third line Of de-
tense near Holloville.
A French shell was reported to have
disabled the last of the long-range
German guns which had been Smelling
Paris since the start of the great Ger
man drive on March 81.
The U. s. Senate adopted the sedi-
ton bill, permitting the government to
punish disloyal acts and utterances
for the duration Of the war.
Berlin dispatches said that treaty
of peace between Rumania and the
Central Powers had been agreed upon
and would be signed within week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
the n0 ! an tA:!EUI;y n7eR :: 9

Ben snorted. "Where do you
come in. then? You don't classify"
The instant he had said the
words he regretted them. Susan
WINGED as IL she had been struck
and truly the blow had gone home.
The question was one she had
asked herself many times but this
morning she had determined to put
it aside and be as happy as pos.
sible. She felt q surge Of hatred
for Ben who. observing the dark.
ening Of her eyes and trembling of
her lip, cursed himself for the
clumsy fool he was.
CUsAN turned and stared out the
window. They we're slipping
past little houses now. their back.
yards running down to the rail-
roads right of way. It was all
very suburban and sunshiny but it
looked black to the girl.
Ben's hand touched hers. She
drew away as though stung. Hum.
bly, he said. "I'm sorry. I didn't
mean that. They may ask US :.
CO we're freaks but Of course
anyo- ,iould be glad to have You.
W =: so beautiful"
This from Ben! She looked at
him dazzled. The words had been
wing from him by main force but
they still lowered in the air. Su.
san could forgive him anything for
that.
"Ne,.r ind. It's all right" she
assured him. "The trouble with you
10 you have an inferiority complex
and 90 about expecting people to
dislike you. You have . chip on
your shoulder and someone's bound
to f-ock It off,"
She felt mature and capable, Civ.
i-g y. advice. BY tacit consent
tho disagreeabls subject was avoided
thereafter. They talked about the
orchestra Ben was working with
just then. Susan told him about
her j,b. The minutes Few. Ben
kept glancir~ back ever his shout.
der now ;rd then, muttering. II
wonder where Sonia and Arnold
went. They said they'd be on this
train"
Then tho conductor called the
name Of thei: station.
Susan reminded herself that
there was nothing really to be ex.
cited about. but 40 she followed
Ben down the steps her heart was
pounding painfully. They trailed
along the platform. feeling strange
and conspicuous. A uniformed MAI
came up to them, touching his cap.
"For Miss Ackroyd"
Ben nod d ed. Silently they
climbed into the great gray car.
"Just 4 minute. sir. There are
tvs others expected. I will look
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
O/o3z by MkH rkPNycE NC.

wells and scented soaps. After
the maid had left her Susan went
to the window and stared out. The
lake rushed and tumbled below.
What now, she wondered? She
had a Gave sense Of foreboding
and -eality. Faithful to Roses
instructions, she shook out ihe
white lace gown and ''sposed IL
carefully on its ha ger. Then.
having brus. d her hair and washed
her hands the gargantuan basin.
she shyly went down.
THE coup was animated now.
Denise. vivid in q bright green
frock. greeted her gayly.
Hello. there!. Find everything
you anti"
Susan said she had.
Its early for cocktails" Denise
announced. but we're having them
anyway" She turned on a radio
concealed in an 18th century desk
and held out her arms to Ben. su.
Sc: had a faint, not alto.e4..-
as:ccs lie, sensation Of suc--r.-e as
she " tc:el them together. Ben
danced mazingly we'll. The musi:
gave him release. Self.conscio-s.
ness wed .ay from him and
there was grace in his tall, raney
form. Over her .houlder Denise
threw this remark to Susan:
THE others will be along in a
moment. They've been playing golf
and st pped to change"
Susan glanced down at her hin.
serge. Well. she had nothing ia
Gang. - SO this would have to ~
all right. She danced with Arnold
hating 1t. Arnold must have had
an ane' n pipe tucked ava some.
where on h. person. It was not
pleasant.
Az the music stopped abr,:rtly
an announcer's voice began ran.
cously to chatter about the merits
OF certain tooth paste. Susan was
conscious OF a new pair Of eve.
staring at her. She tried to olsen.
gage farself. but Arnold kent his
hand on her arm.
Wait a Bit" he said smu.,v
This fellow will be finished IN ::
minute and We ca 90 on"
There was no help for her
through The s'-adows she saw the
tall figure Of Bob Dunbar advanc.
Ing. I: was not the way In which
she would have chosen to meet him
after 80 long a time. Arnold, freak.
ish to the point Of laughter. held
her possessively.
Sus: heard Bob's voice, chill
anu remote. i'd in that instant she !
rallied what had happened. DE.
MISE had staged this very s.ene.
Sne had wanted him to find Susan
In exactly this way.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

| fer tho" the man said. He S.:
the door. leaving the boy and firl
alone in the jewel bcx Interior OF
that fabulous motor car. Ben
stretched his legs and whistled
softly. Susan sat up very straight
and locked dignified. Nearly al the
{ RS that hsl met their train had
roared away around the curve
VIII the C uffeur returned with
the bedraggled Strinskys trailing
in his wake.
II polite tess had not forbade gu.
san would have gasped at Sonia s
appearance. She wore a turtle
necked sweater p brilliant orange.
Beneat' this flared out q pleated
skirt OF green and black checked
wool, briefer than the mode of the
moment demanded. A beret perched
anonymously on her head.
Arnold's appearance was even
more extraordinary. He wore a
black velvet SIN, ling Jacket over a
knitted red waistcoat. His gray
flannel trousers were both baggy
and spotted. Susan shuddered.
Like most girls Of her age and tyne
she rassionately desired to con.
form. The Strinskys were not OILY
unconventional: they were weird.
THE Ackroyds' chauffeur must
have been used TO all this be-
cause his features remained wood.
en-. his manner perfect. Sonia give
susan nand -. ...----l to
chatter animatedly to Ben.
The car wound along the same
road Susan had travelled the day
she went to r. Heath's. The lake
stretched before them and. over.
he- --ing It on the edge Of q ravine,
W. . ouse. A stone house, for.
bidding. magnificent.
The strinskys tumbled out with
their incredible luggage and Ben
and Susan followed. They went up
broad steps to . drilled iron door
"A . man servant swung open
for them.
A thin, elderly woman was de-.
scending the staircase. She intro.
d herself as Mrs. Fleury. the
chaperon. She said Denise had
been unavoidably detained at the
club but would be in directly and
void Miss Carey and Mrs. Strin-
sky like to 90 to their rooms?
B. and Arnold fingered below
Susan was shown into a high cell.
inged room. crowded with delicate
French furniture. The great. low
bed had q gilded head.piece and the
coverlet was OF faded peach brocade
1t was all subtly elegant. THROUGH
an open door she glimpsed a bath.
room done in apricot tile. The glass
shelves were crowded with heavy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
LADY IS OIL WRONG

Boston, Mass.-Dr. Garry B. Schnee
examined a pet chow which, its own X
said, would not eat. He prescribed cod
liver oil. The lady left with the chow.
Several days later she returned, clainl-
ing the dog still refused to eat. Pu7-
zled, the doctor asked, "Are you sure,
madam, you followed directions?" "CN
course" the lady replied, Il rubbed
great quantities of the oil on him
every day, but it did no good" Be-
ing a doctor is no cinch, DR.. Schneh
maintains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

I have in my cellar 2.75 per cent beer
made under war time prohibition act,
and I can vouch personally that it is
not neutrality-suspicious. Will
liam H. Stafford of Milwaukee.
X X Y
A mistake in the choice of means
is less reprehensible than doing moth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
SUSAN CAREY. an orphan, lives
with her AUNT JESSIE ON Chi.
Cages west side and works in the
once OF ERNEST HEATH, archi.
tect. BEN LAMPMAN. a moody
studio party where she meets>
ARNOLD and SONIA sTRlNSKY
and DENISE ARNOLD. . society
girl. Later. lunchlng with BOB
DUNBAR, young millionaire whom
s she met % At bushes: .csocl: she
ING, Heath's assistant. tries to
hirt and 10 rebuffed. Lonely when
her aunt II away. Susan goes ON
q party with Warjng and he
him and she temporises. Her en-
ployer'a wife snubs her. Susan
hears Bob Dunbar II to be mar.
ried and II heart-broken. Demise
Ackroyd asks her to come to .
wssk-end ! party a 2! rA her country
friend, lends her 4 party frock.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
GLITTER XIII
IF Susan had known her aunt's
plans she would have been furi.
ously angry. As 1t was she met
Ben gayly the following afternoon.
He came through the coach looking
rather mere sulky than usual but
almost pathetically brushed and
tidy.
Hello" she said. "we're bound
for the same place."
II guess So" Ben threw a shabby
black bag into the rack overhead
and sat down. Moodily his gaze
took her in, from the top Of her
new brown felt to the tip Of her
b. CO...
"You look NICE" was all he could
ind to say. and that rather grudg.
ingly.
Susan thanked him, rejecting sar.
donically that he was scarcely the
perfect p; tern Of an ardent I'd.
mirer. Poor Ben! On a piano key.
board his fingers spoke the only
langucg, that he k..:w. Otherwise
he was inarticulate.
II t,n't know why I said I'd
come to this racket" Ben grumbled.
Sonia forced mo into it-said It
would be good for my work."
maybe It WILL" Susan told him,
determined to look on tho bright
side Of things this glorious fall day.
With the morning her misgivlngs
had dissolved. leaving her conf.
dent and happy.
Ben stared at her. "You know
why we're asked, don't you?" he de-
manded. 'That kid thinks we're r
lunch Of freaks. When she comes
down to Soria's she believes she's
Summing and gets a terrible kick
out OF 1t. She told Sonia It re-
minded her Of the Left Bank"
Il don't think that sounds 30
bad" Susan said. what she means
Is you're all artists and artists have
always been taken up by rich peo.
PIE. That's not new"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
KINTYRE MAN DIES

Kintyre, N. D., May 4.-Milo G.
Sparks, resident of Kintyre and Tell
township for the last % years, died
at his home in Kintyre after an ILL.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Metallic magnesium, obtained from
brines pumped out Of deep wells, is
giving aluminium competition in the
light metal field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

ROBINSON MAN DEAD
Robinson, N. D., May 4.-Frank q
seagren, who homesteaded north at
here in 1905, died at his farm horre
after long illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
COWardice in Politics

Cowardice has become one of the
most common characteristics in Amer
lean public life.
our political leaders possess m ex-l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Barbs

Both marriages and divorces are de-
creaSing, the Census Bureau says
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

ness Of several years. He was 10
wears old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Hell.Raising Candidates

I. j. Moe of Valley City, candidate
for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination with endorsement Of the
Progressive party, announced while a
visitor in Bismarck recently that he
intends to raise plenty of hell in
the primary campaign.
That's what the people want"
Moe observed. land the people know
I'll accommodate them If am elect
ed to office"
Politically speaking. it may be a
sound observation but there still re-
mains large gap between expecta-
ton and realization, for Moe will have
competition.
At least one OF the other candidates
for the office has long prided himself
on being something of "hell-raiser'
in his own right and the others may
have unsupported possibilities.
But il it does nothing else, the Moe
pronouncement ADDS interest to what
gives every evidence of an exciting
campaign. People are in a mood to
disregard the political pot pourri
which has been served to them for
many years. They look with suspicion
upon many utterances which long
have been the stock in trade of North
Dakota politicians They have been
uncertain as to just what they should
do for long time, and now the UNI
certainty is aggravated. Every candi-
date is ION the spot" from political
standpoint. Those with good records
need have no fear but those about
whom the people are uncertain may
find themselves in the discard when
the votes are counted in the primary
election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

The optimistic Democrats make no
secret that they expect to get aid,
comfort and votes from whatever
branch Of the Republican party loses
in June. They feel they are in posi-
ton to accept support from either
side and, even at this early day, make
no secret Of their willingness to do So
AS the minority party they feel they
have to get lot Of Republican votes
to win.
The so-called wtsemen Of the DEM
ocratic ranks are frank to admit, In
private conversation, that they expect
a tremendous shrinkage in the Demo-
cratic vote next June as compared
with the vote cast in the March pri-
mary. They will be we'll satisfied, on
the whole. if the $1,000 ballots of
March shrink to no more than IS 200
in June. This will be more than twice
as many as the Democrats have poll
cd at primary election in the past
and will be plenty to keep the party
organization in good working order.
One reason for the anticipated
shrinkage is the fact that many DEM
Ocratic leaders, heretofore aligned
with either the I. v. A. or Nonpartisan
groups, are not going to discard, ir-
revocably. their connections with
those organizations. They will be
careful to have the record show that
they voted Democratic themselves, be-
cause many Of them are in line for
federal appointments il the party car
ries the nation, but they are not going
to get their fingers burned by get
ting out too big a Democratic vote
in June and thereby contributing to
the defeat Of their favorite Repub-
lican brothers.
A. . result Of this attitude. hints
have been dropped to many Demo-
cratic candidates to take things easy
for . while and let the Republicans
battle at the primary. Many want no
Democratic speaking campaigns in
their districts until after the Repub-
ucan slate has shaped itself. Then
they viii be in position to zee their
way . little mare clearly.
The advice Is easy for the Demo-
Gratis to take. It costs money to cam.
paign and the Democrats can save
their funds and energy for the i'm.
portant business Of making q rea
fight In the fall
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-14
Tarsadalmi biztositas .
Kivonat Paul Douglas ccago egyem tanaranak radio
besze debol. j

is oily csekysy(a modern tletstan-
saard kovefelmenyeihez viszonyit-
.va), hogys lehetetlen neki lily BIZ
szonytalansa gokkal szemben anya-
sgi erosyiJtessel felkfsziilni.
ttehat meg felig med
dig .jo idokben) IA milli6 mem
Sfarm-munkas atlagos fizetese az
evi 1900 dollart erte csak ell, va
gyis atlag 20 dollart hetenkint.
Gondoljuk meg, hogy ez volt az
atlag, tehat a legnagyobb szaza-
lekuk meg ennel sokkal alacso-
nyabb ber6rt dolgozott.
Tavaly juliusban, a sz0vetsegi
Munka Hivatal kimutatasa SEE
rint a mem szakkepzett munkasok
flzetese atlag Al cent volt oran-
kent. Meg ha napi 10 orat is sza-
mitanank es felteteleznok AIT a
lehetetlen allapotot, hogy kiyetel
nelkiil, mindennap dolgozott, =
meg akkor sem erte ell a "a dol
lar heti fizetest. Mar pedig jo
/ Etudjuk, hogy a munkan6lkiilisee
| es szamos mas egyeni essmas olxol
| nal fogva, vajmi ritkan jutot
| munkalkalomhoz napszamos.
| Latjuk tehat, hogy az ipar
munkas egyenileg keptelen olyal
! anyagi bazisra tenni szert, amel,
| megvedene ct betegseg, baleset
vagy munkanelkiiliseg sulyos i'd
! szakaiban a nyomorusagt6l. Ezel
a rizikok, amelyekkel az egyan
munkas szemben talalja magat
minden evben megszamlalhatat
Ian csaladokat don't a nyomoru
sagba es anyagi veszedelembe.
7 Mindezek el0rebocsatasava1
termeszetszeriileg kovetkezik az
hogy maganak a tarsadalomnal
valik k0telessegeve a munkas Ike
/ reseti bazisat megvedeni es meg
Il elheteset biztositani. Az elmul
4 fel evszazad. alatt t0rtentek bizo
nyos intezkedesek az ipari ALA
mokban, anlelyek azonban Token
munkas baleset kompenzaci6ja
ra fektettek sulyt, ez azonba
csak a dolgoz6 munkasnak nyuj
! bizonyos karp6tlast munkaja e
| veszteseert rs testi seriileseiert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-14

Egy evszazad elOtt eszakones-
k0zepnyugaton a tipikuss a1lasHa
kai: kisfarmer volt S mint lyeh
olyan rizik6knak, mint amelyek-s
kel modern ipari munkasHaE
kell megkuzdenie. Abban ado:
ben a kezimunka altalanos ru41s
a racionalizalt munka ritka es
emellett csak igen ritka alkal'
makkor fordultak elo balesetek.
Ha farmmunkast ideiglenesen
elbocsatottak is, munkat a csa-
ladtagok megszakitas nelkiil foly~
tattak. T0bbnyire ugyanez AIT
akkor is, ha a farmer, vagy segi-
totarsa megbetegedett. Greg ko-
raban is megtartotta az amerikal
farmjat es erejehez merten to-
vabb dolgoztatott. Masszoval al
talaban elmondhatjuk, hoy far
mer megelhetesi bazisa tobbe ke-
vesbe szolid alapokon nyugodott.
Ma egeszen mas a helyzet. A
tipikus amerikai manapsag berert
dolgozik gyarakban, banyak-
ban, epitkezeseknel, vaglAk kass
kedelmi agak valamelyike eben. e
Ezen foglalkozasok elso haron
csoportjaban tobbnyire a legmo'
dernebb gepekkel dolgoznak q
ezen iparagak munkatempoja ide
gekre hato gyorsasagot k0vetel
Ha munkas betegseg, vagy bale
set folytan kenytelen munkahe
lyet elhagyni, kereseti forras;
megsziinik. Ha munkas meg
0regszik ennel fogva helyet men
kepes mar kielegitoleg bet0lteni
egyszeriien elbocsatJak es blzon.
csak legritkabb esetben fordu
el5, ha valamifele kisebb er6meg
feszitest kivano munkat elfoglal
hat. Ha mindezekhez meg hoZza
adjuk AIT is, hogy munkast on
hibajan xviii is ''leteszik" s2e
zonmunka hiany, vi gepek beal
litasa, uzleti depresszio, vagy bar
mi mas oknal fogva, ugy konnyel
atlatjuk, hogy az ipari munkas. /;
legsulyosabb anyagi bizonytalah
sagnak van allandoan kiteve.
A modern ipari munkas EzetE
Sc meg az Egyesiilt Allamokbdl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-14

Az egyhaz rendes felevi koz-
gyIilese Macy figyelemmel hall
gatta vegig lelkesz jelenteset 5
fogadta ell azokat a szabalyokat.
amelyek az egyhaz elohaladasara
lettek beterjesztve. A rossz mum
kaviszonyok dacara egyhazunk
onfentartasat mindezideig meg
tartotta s tovabbra is odat0rek-
SILK, hogy EFT megorizze. Elfo-
gadta az eloljarosag 3 ewes ROTH
clos valasztasat. Tovabba, hogy
egyhazi kiszolgalasban csak az
egyhaz t0rzskonyveben BERT, IL
letve rendes tagok reszesilhet-
nek,. Koszonettel vette tudomasul
a gyiilekezet, hogy a lelkesz saJat
fizeteset~ evi 120 dollarral redu-
kalta S a st6lakrol lemondott a
gyiilekezet, illetve az egyhaz Ja-
yara. Lemondott, erdemes gond-
nokqnk helyebe Baba JOSEF va
lasztatott meg felsyre, mig Bf-
ba J6zsefnek, mint ,prezsbiternek
helyere 10th Pal atyankfia va
,lasztatott be, aki szinten sok jo-
akaratrol es igyekezetrol tett pr
zonysagot, ami6ta. egyhazun'S
tagjai .soraba visszajott. 4 gyille-
kezet tdrgyalta az e hayi torlesz,
test Is kamatfizetest mindenki
beigerte a tehetsege szerinti ada
kozast. a torlesztssi 6 kaniat
'alapra ,Baba Josef gondnok 10
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-14
Nyari iskolankba % gyermek

Nyari iskolankba % gyermek
iratkozott be, akik szorgalmasan
jonnek mindennap. lK0ziil0k het
a katekizmust tanulja, hogy az
augusztusi vi kenyeri Uryacsora
osztaskor eloszor iarulhassanak a
scent asztalhoz. T0bben is lehet-
nenek, de ma ,amikor egy dollar
is nagy penz tandijra, eleg kiele.
gito szam.
Latogatas. A felev elteltevel
befejezte egyhazunk lelkesze a
gondnok kisereteben tagok meg
.latogatasat. Maid kesobb meg
egyszer felkeresiink mindenkit,
inert bizony a biztatas, lelkesites
rank fer mindnyajunkra ezekben
nehez, csiiggeszto id0kben.