davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Sympathy.

News comes Of q great disaster In
some distant quarter Of the globe. The
average man or woman makes brief
comment. The event Is accepted as Z
commonplace Of life. Accidents, large
or small, are part Of the routine Of
existence. It avails nothing to wax
hysterical about them. The ordinary
individual, therefore, declines to be dis
turbed. Superficially. such lack Of
solidarity is to be deplored. But upon
Closer examination 1t Is seen to be
wholly natural and to q certain very
high degree useful.
The business Of mankind Is to sur
vive and to make progress day to day,
generation to generation. Anything
that interfercs with that business Is
an interruption. But the number Of
such potential reflections is 20 vast
that humanity perforce. must develop
a protection against their influence.
1t long ago discovered that 1t simply
could not afford to devote its major
physical and psychological energies to
ambulance duty. In the language Of
the street. it was obliged to be hard
boiled"
But such an attitude, Of course, is
but an artificial outer shell, q made
to-order defense for the mind. Actually,
sympathy is the most compelling force,
the most generally effective social mo-
tive, in the world. The practical mani
festation Of it is apparent in the Red
Cross and in scores Of other organized
enterprises Of popular philanthropy.
Carlyle was amply justified when he
wrote. "of . truth men are mystically
united" They may not give extrava-
CANT utterance to their fraternal emo
tions. They may be reticent in their
expression Of impersonal grief and pity.
But their comprehension is not any the
less genuine or their sincerity any the
less real. They wear a pretended in
difference as . necessary armor for
their hearts, but all are Samaritans
In spirit. There is q mutually Of sor-
row that may be hidden but cannot be
denied.
Indeed. Coleridge appears to have
been correct in his judgment that
every human feeling is greater and
larger than the exciting cause" A war,
conflasration. . flood, an earthquake
may be . bitter and costly experience
for the race, but the authentic SYM
pathy. the fellow-feeling, resultant
therefrom Is more important. Thus
mankind proves its right to survive, its
right to prosper, even In the face Of
tragic accidents which, otherwise, might
spell fnal and everlasting ruin for all
earth's people, near and far.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Few Americans realize how much their
Government does for them. Readers
Of The Evening Star can draw on ell
Government activities through our free
information service. The worlds great
est libraries laboratories and expert
mental stations are at their command
Ask any question Of fact and 1t will be
answered free, by mail direct to you In
close ) cents, in coin or stamps, for re-
ply postage. Do not use post cards.
Address The Evening Star Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
Washington, D. c.
@. How long have jockeys worn colors
to identify them?-C. T.
A. As early as 1880 King Henry VIII
dressed his jockeys In coloH. 1t is
not proved, however, that he chose one
sci Of colors and adopted it. In 1852
the Jockey Club announced that some
owners had selected permanent colors.
@. What Is the membership OF the
American Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veterans and
Spanish War Veterans?-C. j. B.
A. American Legion. 1903; Veterans
of Foreign Wars, 25o,000; Disabled
American Veterans. 47,23s; Spanish
War Veterans. 125.000.
@. How many different books have
been put into Braille in the United
States since the World War?-F. N. G..
A. Between 1918 and 1882 the Braille
volumes published in the United States
included approximately 1000 titles.
@. BY whose authority was the name
of the highway from Atlanta to Warm
Springs changed to Roosevelt Highway?
w. s. C.
A. The State Highway Board of Geor-
gia says that the Atlanta Warm Springs
highway has been named the Roosevelt
Highway by parties residing along the
same and the Highway Board heartily
approves their action.
@. What are the duties of the Penn
sylvania State constabulary?-W r. K.
A. The duties consist Of patrol work
Cay and night, enforcing the criminal
laws, fish, game and forestry laws and
such other duties as may be ordered.
Q. What per cent Of the automobiles
are made in the United State and
Canada2-K M. v.
A. They produced 81 per cent Of the
worlds motor output in 1881.
@. Please give a biography of Robin
son Jefiers-D. H.
A. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa,
In 1887. His early life was spent in
Europe At is he returned to this coun-
try with his family and has lived in
California most of the time since. He
attended Occidental College. Los An
geles: University Of Southern Califor-
MIA, University of Zurich, medical
school In Los Angeles and University of
Washington. In 1918 he married Una
Call Kuster. They have lived In Car
mel Calf. since 1914. Many critics
consider Jeffers a great poet.
@. How much rice does China i'm
port2-R r.
A. Usually China imports about So
900, 900 bushels. This year, with an ex-
cellent rice crop Of her own-estimated
at Sc, 600 900 short tons of cleaned rice
she will probably import less than
so, ,0o0, 900 bushels.
@. What Was the name of Molly
Pitchers husband?-R. A. M.
A. Mary Ludwig married John Hays
and he was the husband whose place
she took when he was wounded while
manning a cannon. She had been
carrying water in a pitcher to the
thirsting soldiers, and was. therefore,
called Molly Pitcher. Her husband
survived the war. dying in 1877. Her
Evening star., 1933-03-11

1t may be hopefully remarked that
the administration is engaged in the
largest job OF business doctoring ever
undertaken. And an intelligent and
cooperative American public seems
positively to enjoy taking its medicine
Evening star., 1933-03-11

The Chesapeake Bay will provide a
fishing place for President Roosevelt.
There may be an incidental public ad-
vantage in his opportunity to study first
hand a source Of food supply that is
being too rapidly exhausted.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

With no bulls and bears prominent
in the market and very few political
elephants in evidence, it may be time
for scientists to interest themselves to
prevent the extinction Of some interest,"
ing species.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANrER JOHNSON.

BY PHILANrER JOHNSON.
Two-Syllable Slogan.
Two words 50 small
Now tell the tale
When, after all,
The large ones fail.
We all rejoice
And start the show
When one stout voice
Exclaims Lets Got"
Some say Go where?"
In tones of doubt.
Observe with care
And you'll find out.
The beacon lights
Are now aslow.
And no one sights
The call, Lets Col"
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Art and Leisure.

From the New York Sun.
The announcement that convicts at
Clinton Prison will display paintings in
forthcoming exhibition suggests that
for these artists the poets line may be
revised to read, Art Is long and so Is
time"
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Congress shows an inclination to
demolish old customs and prove that
1t can act on suggestions as fast as the
President can offer them.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

The Pacific earthquake areas 60 on
emphasizing the fact that war is not
needed as reminder of the peril which
hangs over life and property.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Col. Kate, Perhaps.

From the Newark Evening News.
Rudy Vallee has been named .
colonel on the stan of Gov. Brann OF
Maine. II Gov. Moore has a vacancy
left he had better hurry up and grab
Kate Smith.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

readers are warned to make their own
allowance fer error. Other papers In
the volume are Characterization Of
Longfel,ow, Walt Whitman, Charlotte
Cushman, Horace Walpole and william
Morris Hunt
Evening star., 1933-03-11
They Should Worry.

From the Indianapolis News.
One of the strangest things Is the lack
of worry on the part of pupils who hear
that q shortage Of money may force
early closing OF the schools they attend.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
A Saturday Birthday.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Since the new national administra-
ton was born on Saturday, according
to the old rhyme, 1t must work for its
living.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Gold is better than the ground hog.
When it comes out of hiding it makes
its own sunshine.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
The First LADY,

From the Nashville Banner.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been very success
full as teacher, and maybe 1t would be
a good idea to have her try to show
Congress little arithmetic.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Three Ouestioners.

From the Schenectady Gazette.
The worst thing about bridge is the
theory that the other three wish to
know why you played the hand that
way.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Landlord Sam.

From the Omaha World Herald.
Uncle Sam, subletting the White
House, is just about the only landlord
who is certain Of a tenant for the next
four years.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Careful Cutters.

From the Buffalo Evening News
Statesmen are clever, at that. Note
how they slash here and there with the
pruning knife without cutting them
selves.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Privacy.

From the Omaha World-Herald.
Al Capone's prosecutor Is retiring to
private life, but not so private as that
to which he retired AL
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Good Time for Exploration.

From the Nashville Banner
Another expedition is preparing to
take q whack at Mount Everest and
could hardly have selected . time when
there was any less likelihood Of miss
ing anything agreeable at home.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

II hope we's ginter work around to
mo- liberal farm plantin'," said Uncle
Eben, AN dat . specially big percent
ase Of 1t VIII b Watermelons."
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Comedy Calculation.

NOmSQy C6lCul8tlOn.
"You drop an occasional remark Of
considerable sapiency," said the close
friend.
II try to-" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. Life has become so serious that
comedy is regarded as excusable only
in one who Is able to sell It,"
Jud Tunkins says there's never any
telling how literary taste will change.
People are turning down detective
stories and reading political economy.
School.
Back to the school Of wise experience
We 70 with resolution all intense.
The teacher over all the ledgers looks
And says he'll now correct our lesson
books.
Not Much Change.
What will you do If the open saloon
returns?"
I'VE won't have to do much" answer
ed Cactus Joe. We'll simply take the
shutters of the windows of the speak
easies and put out doormats with We'll
come on them"
do not be forever regretful Of a mis-
take" said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, but endeavor to balance it OIL by
q series of worthy endeavors."
Golden Rulingk
Gold Is the stun with which we buy.
We must not be It's slave.
That It may hold its power, Wen try
To teach 1t to behave.
II hope wes ginter work around to
mo- liberal farm plantin'." said Uncle
Eben, "an' dat . specially big percent
ase Of 1t viii be watermelons.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Golden Rulings

Gold Is the stun with which we buy.
We must not be It's slave.
That It may hold its power, Wen try
To teach 1t to behave.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
p.t. nv Carrier Within the City.

Kate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
NiruiHaia
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Jud Tunkins says there's never any
telling how literary taste will change.
People are turning down detective
stories and reading political economy.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
School.
Not Much Change.

do not be forever regretful Of mis-
take" said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town, but endeavor to balance it OIL by
q series of worthy endeavors."
Evening star., 1933-03-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

BuSlNeSS OluCe
llth ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: 1l0 East 42nd 81
Chicago once: Lake Michigan BUILDING.
European once: IA Regent St. LONDON
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

oJoILiStJeiHc 0yoiAiSOlS norwegian
idyl sunny Hill ("synnove solbak-
Thorbjorn and Synnove, son and daugh-
ter Of neighboring Norwegian farmers.
Their love has some ups and downs but
ends happily. For children frcm o to
II, "Older Mousie," by Golden 0orse
(Charles Scribner's Sons), continues the
life story Of an Exmoor pony begun In
the earlier book, "Moorland Mousie. /"
The author knows horses and makes use
of the knowledge in this interesting
almost human, animal biography.
The New York Public Library possesses
a theater collection, composed OF printed
plays and books on the drama. The
nucleus of the collection came from the
Astor and Lenox libraries. In 1911 the
w. c. Cawley collection Of reviews and
notices of plays came to the library
and since then it has collected and
mounted reviews Of plays produced in
New York. The great value of the COL
lection can be estimated by an enumer-
alton Of some Of its contents-the Ada
Rehan set of bound bills of the Daly's
Theater plays, the Augustin DAILY press
books, the James G. Huneker collection
of scrapbooks Of dramatic, musical and
literary criticism the Michael Altman
collection Of material about the Chicago
stage, and the David Belasco collection
covering the development Of the theater
In the last 80 years.
The biographical philosophy Of CANA
liel Bradford Is the subject Of the title
essay In his posthumous volume, "Biog-
raphy and the Human Heart" It Is a
philosophy of emphasis on human quail
ties rather than external achievement.
In the last essay, Biography by Mir
ror," the probability OF prejudiced view
In autobiographies Is pointed out and
Evening star., 1933-03-11

@. How many different books have
been put into Bralle In the United
States since the World War;. N. G.
A. Between 1918 and 1882 the Braille
volumes published in the United States
included approximately 1000 titles.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
vERHOvAY 108 TEszTUJIT0 GYULEsE

Az, elmult vasarnap sep sza-
mu tag erdeklodese mellett tar
totta meg a Verhovay Segely
Egylet evi tisztujito' gyiileset
Habodasz Gustav vezetese alatt
Ref. Templomnal lev6 terem-
ben.
Egyhangulag megvalasztottak
a jelen evi tisztvisel6ket a jovo
eyre is.
Fizetesek maradtak a multi
eviek.
Tisztikar 1o34-re kovetkez6: !:
Debroszky Andras elnok; Turner
Josef alelnok; Hoffer Andras
titkar; Juhasz Jozsef penztar
nok; SUray Karoly ellen6r; Ha-
bodasz Gustav, Mixich Gaspar
es Nemenyi E. Miklos harmas
szamvizsgalo bizottsagi tagok;
Batta Jozsef, Hubbard, Ohioi
iigykezel6; Nagybizottsagi ta-
gok Debroszky Andras, Hotter
Andras, Nemsnyi Mikf6s. 4 ur-
ner josef. Pottag Mixich Gas
par.
Beteglatogatok: Steeltonon a
vasuton innen: Csomo Meny-
hert, a vasuton tul Petranszky
Jozsef: Brier Hillen Rigo Mi
haly; Poland Avenuen A. Szallai
Jozsef; North Sideon Nemenyi
Miklos; Wilson Avenuen Deb
roszky Andrasne; Albert St.-en
Kaluczy Janos; Sharon Line-on
Horanszky Mihaly; South Si-
deon Gene Gabor Is Pedery
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
MUNKAWSzONYOk
Ket nagy koh6 indult meg
a heten. - Javulnak q vi
szonyok. Sokkal jobb
munka varhat6 ujev utan

Mint ait mi mar regebben
megjosoltuk a honap kozepere
lenyegesen megjavulnak munka
viszonyok. A het elejen ugy a
Sheet and Tube mint Repub-
lie begyujtott egy-egy hatalmas
nagy kohoba, inert nagyobb acel-
.termelest varva, tobb myers vas
ra lesz szukseguk.
A lemez millek is jobban dol
goznak, ugyancsak nagyobb moz-
golodas eszielhet6 a CSC millek
koriil is.
Az automobil iparbol hangzo
hirek szerint mem sokkal ujev
utan megkezdik az vi 1o34-es
modelek nagybani gyartasat, ami
sok szazezer tonna acel rende-
lest jelent maid a youngstown
keruleti gyaraknak. Tehat a XII
latasok jobbak.
.Jov6 heten valosziniileg IS
szazalekosnaI jobb er6vel dolgo-
xix maid keriilet acsiipafa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
Jon A NAPTAR

A het vegere, tehat Karacsony
el6tt elkGszii1nek az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap Naptarai, anne
lyeknek szetosztasat azonnal
megkezdjiik.
Mindenki, akinek elofizetese
rendben van, megkapja EFT a re-
mex olvasmanyt, ha Youngstown
vagy Campbellb6l 80 centet fizet
Is videken IS centet. Mem el6-
fizetGknek a Naptar 50 cent es
kaphato lapunk irodajaban, a
408 w. Federal St. alatt..
Az utobbi harom hetben ismet
68 derek 1onfitarsunk rendez-
te elofizeteset. Koszonet erte.
lit a nevsor::
Joseph Nitro, Louis Hoffman,
Stephen 10th, Mrs. M. Mikita,
Dobay Gustav, Stephen Ra-
boczv. Geza Korcsnaros. And
rev Csernyik, F. ]. Darazs,
Frank Czika, Jos. Bunchy, And
rev Restei, Nick Kovacs, Step
hen Fiitkos, Alex Pallay, Step
hen Burshak, John Csillag, Mrs.
JOS Pinter, M. Takacs. ]. Ka-
pitany, John Adam, Peter Len
gyel, Jos. Horvath, Mich. San
dor, Mike Durutya, Ben Marks,
+ E. Rosenberg, Steve Vanaosi,
Joseph Mikita, John Kiss,
Anthny Zimmerman, John Ne
meth. r. Szaday, Frank Szmej,
Jos. Tomcsik, L. Vajda, Frank
Ambrusko, B. z. Csiky, Mrs.
Alex Czombos, Andy Horvath,
Geo. Ignatz, Joseph Jatcki, John
Szilvasy. Alex Foldvary, Steve J.
Horvath, Mrs, John Ivan, Steve
Jan'brik, John sneks zer, Steve
Balogh, George Bende, Stephen
Majoros, JOS. Macy, Ignatz
Saghy, John Kovesdy, John Buh,
Laszlo Diska, Paul Brinoczy,
Mich Jakubat, John ]. Szavo,
Alexander Szakacs, John Danus,
Joseph Szilanszky, Mich. Sander,
Steve Czinke, Frank Torok. Step
hen Bencze, Stephen Body, Cab.
VIII, Bella Baksa, Canada.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
'BAzAR LESz UjRA
A MAGYAR HAzBl'AlN
Vasarnap este het 6rakor
kezd6dik. Sok imp0rtalt
magyar holmit lehet nyerni.
Bel6p6 dij mines

Ma is elismeroleg beszelnek
meg. a varosban arrol a sikeriilt
bazarrol, melyet a Fiiggetlen Re-
formatus N6egylet rendezett a
Magyar Hazban.
A megnyilvanult kozohajnak
engedett Noegylet akkor, mi
don elhatarozta, hogy decem-
Der 17-en este potbazart rendez,
reszben nehany rnegmaradt
nagyon ertekes targy sorsolasa-.
ra, reszben E het folyaman erke-
zett sok sep magyarorszagi
ajandektargyra. Egesz sereg ma.
gyar holmi lesz ezen bazaron.
Sep mezeskalacsoktol, szivektol,
babaktol, huszaroktol egeszen a
szegedi rozsas papucsokig es
jofele magyar verpeleti es scent
andrasi dohanyokig.
Az a koriilmeny, hogy kozvet-
len karacsony el6tt vagyunk,
igen alkalmassa teszi a bazart az
iinnepi ajandektargyak megszer-
zesere. ,Belepti dij mem lesz a
bazaron, hanem a rendezoseg
fogja megajandekozni az els6
szaz bingo lap vasarlojat egy-
egy sorsjeggyel, mellyel egy kis
pompas tulipanos ladat lehet
nyerni.
Egeszen bizonyos, hogy ezen
= pothazaron Is macy szammaL
fog resztvenni a magyarsag S
ICY az csak tetezni fogja az el6b-
bi esteknek sikeret.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

megtalaltak a kis Jezuskat a
betleherni jaszolnal. kozben a
mostoha keresi mar oket, inert
az 8 edes leanya nagyon beteg
lett, amiert elkergette a mosto-
ha testvereit. A mostoha meg is
talalja oket jaszolnal. Olelte
es hivta oket haza. Es monda ne
xix: Jertek haza, inert Like ma
gyon beteg, addig talan meg sem
gyogyul, mig titeket meg nem
lat. Ere Feherke odasugja Al
moskanak: Latod ocsiken1. kis
Jszuska visszahozta mostohank-
max az edesanyank szivet.
Ere a karacsonyi pasztorji
tekra minden magyar testvert
szeretettel hiv es var
A Rendez6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
PASzTORJAlEK CAMPbELLBEN

A Campbell Elso Petofi San
dor Magyar Betegsegelyzo Egy-
let nagyszabasu karacsonyi pasz-
torjatekot rendez a campbelli
Roman Hallban december 25-en.
Ez alkalommal szinre keriil: Ar
Yak Betlehemi Utja
A darab meseje roviden ko-
setkezo: Bubiska neninek - Ha-
lasz Margitka, van egy edes
leanya Is ket mostohaja. Az
egyik Marojanovics Mariska,
mint Feherke, a flu Letoha ia
nos, mint Almoska. Varga Or
'zsebet, mint edes lean3a, Lii.
Bubiska neni a mostoha oyer
mekeit mem szerette, csak azert
tartotta 6ket, mivel az apjrk ell
ment messze foldre aranyat ke-
'esni. Egyszer aztan irtak neki,
hogy az urat agyonutotte egy
k6, mire mostoha gyermekeit
behivta Is ait mondta nekik !:
Meghalt apatok, tovabb mem tar
talak benneteket, menjetek apa-
tok es anyatok utan.
AIT kerdi t6le Feherke, hogy
hova?
Menjetek utanuk. Az egyik az
ordoghoz, mask az Istenhez
mert szolgalatba. Keressefek meg
6ket Valiant utravai6 IS leiieS
ne? is, AIT is kaptok Ezzel feIs
kap ket kavicsot 5 fflondja: TIT
van egy-egy pogacsa utravalo-
max. Aztan kiloki 6ket. /.
A masodik felvonasban ket
mostoha mendegel az orszag-
uton. Mar elfaradtak, leiilnek az
arokpartra Is mivel ehesek is,
meg akarjak enni a pogacsat.
Be1eharap Feherke Is felkia1t:
Scent listen, hiszen ez kayics.
A harmadik fe1vonasban mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

Pro-Hungaria Magyar N6k s. 3
zovets3genek, youngsto 4 q
osztalya, december h6 lien
totta rendes havi gyulesst i
Sidei Magyar Otthonban. A |
bi1eumi estelyr6l 4 vegleges v u
szamolast mem tudtuk megejteI y y
mivel tobb jegy ara meg kil
van. A kellemetlen id6 miat
tobben mem jelentek meg i gyis
lesen, igy-a jov6 gyiilksen fo
juk megejteni jelcnte sdnket.
mem is lesz Macy anyagi has
nunk, mive1 zimankos id6 volt y 81
estelyiinkon, de erkolcsilcg feliil
multi mindent. .I3.
Egyesiiletiink neveben k0szo
netet mondunk a Kossuth Kor-
mex, amiert a szinpadi diszletcket
volt szives atengedni az esteIy
hasznalatara Kos zonetet mon
dunk Mr.. Is Mrs. Banyarnak 81
szindarab rendezesert, koszonet
az osszes szerepl6knek, alik tcs
hetsegiik szerint oily scope. tetz
tex az estelyt. AZ elnok besza-
mott a cleveland Pro-Hunga-
ria jubileurnanak estelyer6l.
Az Egyesiilet elhatarozta, hogy
az iden is oszt set karacsonyi
szeretet-csomagokat. Kerjik azorl
egyeneket, akik reszesiilni 6hai-
tanak ezen szeretet adomanybxis,
jelentsek be cimiiket a kovstkex6
telefon alatt:: 76SO0 1855
vagy o1o52. Jelentest felvessnek
december 2O-ig. s|
Ezen akcio bizottsaga gyiilsst
tart december ho 2i-en csit6s4
|tokon este 6rai lsezdettel Nr
Vikete $40 E. Boston Ave. ottt
honaban. Kerjuk tagsagot alik
erdeklodnek, szives megjelenes
re- Mivel meg babara az osz-
SECS jegy mem kelt ell azon al
cstelyre halasztottuk kisorso-
last.
A tisztvise1o valasztast ia
nuari gyiilesig halasztottuk el.
Fla zafias tisztelettel
A TITKAR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

Istvan. Ajtoor Kiraly Istvan.
Hivatalosorvos DR.. Fiizy ]. Pal.
Gyiiles terem marad, ami volt
Hivatalos lap: Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.
A tisztujito gyiiles utan meg
jelent Korosf6y Janos, 4 koz<
ponttol kikuldott tagszcrz6 IS.
szervez6, kit az elnok bemuta-
tott es kerte, hogy szo1jon egys
par szot tagokhoz. Kor6sf6
tagtars szep szavakkal ismertct-.
te az ittletenek celjat, hogy 81
lit egy angol osztalyt akar, ugy,,
mint masutt is megtette, alalti-|
tani, a fiatalsag r$szere, fncly.
ben a mi flank Is masok fiai Nm
morulhessenek Is atvehessek axI
oregekt6l az egylet tovabb spitt
set Is fenntartasat. Kerte 4, GYM
lest Is tagtarsakat, hogy exslk
munkajaban 'legyenek kegie az
gere, inert IL ax idsie, hogy m
'lekedniink Eell nert mi, orse
elpusztulunk Is lesz, aki n M
lyiinket elfogIalja. Eel tel6t tae
tarsak, aki csak tud tagot szea
rezni, it az ideje, hogy szercx-|
zen. Az egylet nem fog elf<as jts
kezni, az meg fog jutalnsazris
rninden tagot. Beszede vgtxttA rs
vel listen aldasat kerte " ta-ss
gokra. \. N
Korosfoi tagszerz6 taydz3s
futan egy kis eszmefeere vtl v la y
tagok kozott Is i gyulSs bseje
z6dott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
\ SIT. GYORGY G. KATH
SZOVETSEG TISZTIKAR
VALASZTASA
Theatre-ben

A SIT. Gyorgy Magyar Cor.
Kath. Szovetseg SIT. Mihalyrol
elnevezett 12-ik osztalya ho
1O-en, vasarnap tartotta rendes
havi gyiileset, amelyen kovet-
kez6 tisztviselok lettek megva-
,lasztva az 1034-ik eyre: Elnok
Lengyel Peter. Alelnok Legeny
Ferenc. Titkar-jegyzo ffj. Ka-
eur Mihaly. Penztarnok Hajdu
Jdzsef. Szamvizsgalo hizottsag
-egeny Ferenc es Lcngyel And
as. Beteglatogatok: Steelton
Csolenszky Ferencne es Soltesz
Mihaly. South Sideon: Macy Ja-
nos. Campbellen: Szalay Fe-
rencne es Kondas Andras, War
.renban: Varga Peter. Zaszlo-
.viy6: Vasko Janos. Gyermek-
osztily ugykezelo Janosi Peter
ne. Aito6r Kiraly Istvan. Macy
bizottsagi tagok: Lengyel Peter,
iii. Kaczur Mihaly, pottag Hal
ein Jozsef. Hivatalos orvos DR..
Miglecz Andras.. Hivatalos lap /:
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Ifj. Kaczur Mihaly
+ titkar.