davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
JELENTESiA BRlD DCEPORu
|SzOv. KONvENC1OJA OH
Mem veszik ki "Magyar' sx6tI
az Amerikai Magyar SeeGlyz6
Sx0vetseg neveb6l.

A Szovetseg julius no 2l-en
tartott rendkivu1i konvenci6t a
Szovetseg fejl5desenek Is jov6-
beni mlkodesen@k megvitatasara.
A konvencion jelen voltak koz-
Aponti tisztvisei6k Is negy lgaz-
lgatosagi tagon xviii a "a kerii-
lett delegatus kozil 23-an jelen-
tick meg. A 16-ik keriilet mem
volt kepviselve.
Desc Janos elnok megnyitja
La rendkiviili konvenciot, iidvo-
zolve a megjelenteket es megma-
gyarazza a konvenvio osszehiva-
sanak celjat. Ez utan igazoltat-
tax megjelent delegatusokat.
Va'ko Janos titkar jelentsseb =
kiter a Szovetseg tortenetere !,
Vi -e;ti. hogv mix tettek s-iikse
eesse rendk Will konvenci
0sszehivasat. Eek utan kovet-
kezet a tisztikar altal aianlott ja-
vasiatok felolvasasa es tobb OIL
dalu megvitatasa. A Szovetseg
nevenek megvaltoztatasa es abbol
a magyar" jelzo kihagyasa. En-
mex voltak partoloi es ellenz6i is.
akik minden oldalrol megvitattak
az ugyet.
Eek utan Dezs6 Janos elren-
delte a szavazast, amelyre rs
delegatus es S igazgatosagi tag
szavazott. A % szavazatbol IL
volt a magyar" kihagyasa
mellstt, mig II ellene volt. Mi
vel ICY mem volt meg az alap-
szabalyban megkivant kethar-
mad tobbseg, a regi nev marad
meg. Mivel ekkor mar IL ora
volt, Desc Janos konvenciot
Il craig felfiiggesztette.
A delutani gyiiles Szovetseg
tovabbi fejlesztesevel es tagszer-
zesi kampanjanak megvitatasa-
val foglalkozott. A konvencid
e1hatarozta egy orszagos, vala-
mint keriileti es helyi szervezoi
alias felallitasat.
Tovabba bizottsagot nevez XII
a konvencio, hogy tajekozast
szerezzen ARA. nezve, hogy mi
uton-modon lehetne a negy or
szagos nagy magyar egylet egye-
suleset keresztul vinni. F bizott-
! sagba Muranyi Jan;os, l8 keru-
let delegatusa bizatott meg
Ohiobol, kinek cine: u N.
Highland Ave-, Akron. Ohio.
Muranyi tagtarsunk egy fatal
ember, tele energiaval. Bizzunk
benne IS segitsik ct munkajaban
hogy eredmenyt erjen Ell.
A rendkiviili konvencio hata-
rozata folytan most keruleti gyii-
les nem lesz, csak jovo rem
/ des konvencios elott.
! Eek utan Desc Janos elnok
a rendkivili konvenciot bezart-
max nyilvanitotta.
T Meszaros Gabor,
15-ik kerulet delegatusa,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
BRIDGEPORT SZOVETSEG
YOUNGSTOWN Is. o.

Beteg tagok: Lefler Karolyne,
Ajvasz Martonne, Gagyi Janos-
ne, Kohuth Margit, Deak ia
nosne.
Betegseg az iigykezelonel je-
'entenio: 134 Silliman St. Tele-
n 0405O.
Husoczki Jozsef,
ugyke zelo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

A Verhovay 3o4 multi vasar-
rap Clevelandban elvesztette
Liga merkozeset cleveland
Nerhovay 367 ellen. Az eredmeny
5 az 5 volt. A Verllovay 364, a
campbelli Kultur csapattala nlSr-
kozik most vasarnap a Magyar
Napon. Kulon beieptidij mines.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

'negszerettek kozvetlensegeert,
ne~nyero tulajdansagaiert, 6szin-
esegeert, de kiilonosen azert,
merit 8 az egyetlen kormanyzo-
elolt, alsit munkassag igazan
imogat. akit Macy tokeerde-
eltsegek meg akarnak buktatni
es aki Observation-Disclosures ha-
almas reszt akar juttatni az al
am kormanyzataban.
Viszontlatasra a magyar ma
pom.
-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
KOZOS GYtjLES.

Felkerjik West Sidei Pol
gari Kornek es a Magyar Sport
Kornek minden egyes tagjat,
hogy jelenjenek meg most szom-
baton este fel 8 orakor a Magyar
Hazban egy fontos gyiilesre.
F. Brogley, elnok.
S. Barta. elnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
SIKERijLT PIKNIK.

A farrelli Els6 Magyar Beteg-
segelyz6 Egylet multi vasarnap
azaz julius 2o-en tartotta meg
pikn kjet. A mulatsagon sep
szamban ielentek meg a is mu-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
sIf.NEzEsr KtRtjX !

|
vegteleniil sajn&ljuk, hogy
! youngstowni magyar Egy-
letek S Egyh&zak kalauzai la
punk : heti sx&mib6l kimaradt.s
Amikor exert a. Egylstek S
Egyh&zak szives elnezeset kerr
jiik, ig6rjiik IS azon lesziink,
hogy ! j6v6ben hasonl6 eset
ne fordnljon el6..>
A KADo HIvATAL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
MINI. FORCED SALE
BRINGS 90 CENTS
United Action In Chisago
County Is
Victorious

HINCKLEY, Minn.-A few far
mers from Pine, Isanti and Kama
bee counties attended a sheriff's
sale in Chisogo county four miles
west of Harris last Saturday. The
farmers entire crop, representing
all last summers work, was to be
sold by the sheriff.
The farmer was supposed to pay
$3.50 cash rent for 40 acres. This
payment he could not meet on ac-
count of the drought and low pric-
es. He had paid $50 cash and Of
fered half the crop as balance
rent. This was not accepted by
the landlord.
However, neighbors and other
farmers attending the sale, sym
pathetic to the farmer, his family
and his livestock, made a penny
sale out of the affair and turned
the crop over to the farmer.
The total amount of the sale, in
Guiding POTATOES, grain, hay, corr
and fodder, brought 80 cents.
We have stopped mortgage fore
closures in this county for SOM
time through our united action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
We Apologize

In securing Christmas greetings
for our special issue, to be circul-
ated among the people In our
county, we received few more
greetings than we could make room
for in the supplement. We SIM
ply had to leave out a few OF the
last ones received. By printing
these greetings in our regular IS
sue we are doing the best we can'
and hope it will be satisfactory TO
those concerned.
To George Leibach of Dooley we
apologize sincerely. Calling man
Gus when his name is George IS a
mean thing to do and that's what
we did And we didn't discover
it before we had thousand copies
printed. We are sorry it happened
and the only way we can correc1
it now is by printing another
greeting in our regular issue and
watch the printers devil little
closer this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21

6.-Campaign against the AAA
and the Bankhead act in the cot
ton fields and struggle for the
needs of the exploited farm pOpu-
lation.
The statement by the Socialist
party representatives, after point
ing to the fact that the united
front is the crying need of the
oppressed workers and farmers,
Negro and white, of the south, urg-
es the extension. of the united front
thruout the country.
After the NEG. meeting in
Boston, Waldman, prominent So
cialist party leader, denounced the
action by saying sit provides an
avenue for the infiltration of Com
munist doctrine" into the Socialist
party. This Communist doctrine
of revolutionary class struggle, OF
course, is what such Socialists"
as Waldman fear.
Resistance Planned
Later WaiGmans group, speak
ing also for the Pennsylvania or
ganization, said it would resist al
attempts to put the sanction by
the NEG. into effect. The con.
tinuation of caucus meetings is
planned to spread the fight agains
working class unity.
The S. P. executive COMMITTEES
also adopted a resolution calling
for a survey to determine the pos
sibility of building a farmer-labo.
party or some other third" poll
teal party. This action wa
caused by the realization of tn
political bankruptcy into which tn
Socialist party has fallen due t
its lack of militant struggle.
It also clearly indicates that tn
leadership is interested in formin
: a united front-not with the lei
but with the right.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
SPYING ON RADICALS
IS NEWEST ACTIVITY
OF CO. RELIEF SETUP
COUNTY RECEIVED
$l36,9l6.57 FOR
TAXES In NOV.

For the period ending Nov. 80,
$106,092.08 was received by the
county treasurer's office, $98, S20.14
being on real estate while the rest,
$7,561.94, was payment of taxes on
personal property.
On delinquent taxes, $30,824.49
was received by the treasurer,
bringing the entire total to $780,
916.57.
About one-fourth of the amount,
or $SS,77S.78, was paid by the pub
lie utilities. The Great Northern
railroad paid $21,487.97, the 500
Line $8,477.15, the Montana-Da-
kota Power company $2,617.11, and
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, $1,196.55.
The county treasurer announces
that a warrant call on all funds
will be issued Dec. %.
Payments received during the
month are as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
CONDITION OF MIKE
SCHMITZ IMPROVING,
HIS WIFE WRITES

From Rochester comes the good
news that Mike Schmitz, Medicine
Lake farmer, is improving consid-
erably. "He is improving and is
feeling so much better this week"
his wife writes.
Mr.. Schmitz was seriously in
jured some times ago when he fell
off horse. Through the efforts
of a United Farmers League COM
mittee, he was sent to Rochester
by the county for special treat
ment the first days in November.
Mrs. Schnitz writes: ri saw his
doctor on Monday and he said,
Your husband was in very bad
shape when he came here. He had
to suffer a lott" Mike had Sc
we're spinal injuries, but now things
are coming good, according to the
statement of the physician, and the
healing process has already start.
ed.
"But it will be long time be.
fore he viii be I'll rioht again.
Mrs. Schmitz's letter states. Here
is wishing for the bestl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
Can. Workers
Lay Siege to
Relief Office
No Food Reached Officials
During Twenty-four
Hour Period

NAHAIMO, B. c., Dec. 49,
Because their relief allowances had
been cut from $21.25 to SIC par
month, about Is workers on the
relief rolls laid siege to the relief
offices here The offices were
completely surrounded and the Of
ficials were cut off from any COM
munication with the outside.
The workers were so embittered
over the cut that only after "a
hours did they permit food to be
brought to the beleaguered off
ficials, who during this time had
plenty of opportunity to learn how
it feels to go with an empty stom.
ach.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
S. p. Joins United
Front in Five States
Joins Communists In South In Program of Militant
Struggle; Pressure Forces National Leaders
to Grant Permission

NEW YORK.-Giving way to
the pressure of rank and file mem
bers of the Socialist party thru
out the countrys the national ex-
ecutive committee, meeting in
Boston Dec. 2, gave permission to
state executive committees, locals
and branches to enter into united
front agreements with the Com
munist party.
Three days later representatives
of the Socialist party state organ
izations in North Carolina, Tenne-
see, Kentucky, Arkansas and Ala
bama signed a united front agree
ment with the Communist party
and called on all other state or
CARNATIONS of the Socialist party
to follow their example.
The session Of the Socialist par
ty national executive committee in
Boston deferred consideration of a
united front agreement with the
Communist party on a national
scale until the national convention
scheduled for 1886.
While state organizations are
+. given permission to enter into
such agreements, locals and bran
ches may do so only with the con.
sent of the state leadership.
The action taken by five S. P
state organizations in the south il
reality accomplishes a united front
agreement on a wide sectiona
basis, and goes beyond the per
mission accorded by the S. P. tol
leadership. The agreement enter
ed into provides that joint actor
on issues on which it is base,
"does not curtail in any way tn
autonomy of either party nor limi
agitational or organiaztional work
Based On Six Issues
The issues on which the agree
ment is based are as follows:
1.-The struggle against wa
and fascism. Against lynching'
for disbanding the xxx and othe
7 armed fascist bands, against denis
! of constitutional rights, etc.
5 Election of delegates to tn
E national congress for unemplo!
ment and social insurance (Wasl
$ ington, Jan. 81, 1880. A SUI
a tanned effort to have passed Il
e Lundeen workers unemploymel
: and social insurance bill.
3.-Against the New Deal di
/. ferential in wages and relief fl
southern labor.
4.-Campaign to unionize Il
south, and to develop an aggre
sive rank and file trade uniC
!. movement in the A. F. Of L. {
!, the basis Of equal rights for N
= groes and the unity of white al
. Negro labor.
5.-Support of united front a
ton of the international Labor D
tense in its struggle to free t
e nine innocent Scottsboro boys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
Il WALKED MANY
MILES TO COLLECT
THREE DOLLARS

NEW YORK.-"I live on the
farm and have no car, so l walked
many miles to collect the three
dollars I am sending you," writes
E. E. Randall, Arlington, Wash,
to the Christmas fund for political
prisoners and their families. 81
am an old man but hope to see
the day when we live a life of
unselfishness bringing forth peace
and good will to man."
With only five days left before
Christmas, the prisoners relief de-
partment of the international Lab
or Defense is intensifying it's drive
to send SIS to each prisoner and
$40 to each family as gifts ir
money, and in addition, warn
clothes, shoes, books, etc.
"The early and intense cold this
winter is making life much harder
for the wives and children of ou
political prisoners" Rose Baron
secretary of the prisoners relic
department, stated. "They depent
on us more and more for whateve
comforts they are to have this win
ter. Only recently the wife of
West Virginia miner wrote to tel
us that her little house would b
sold for $5.78 in taxes which sh
could not pay. The prisoners re
lief department Immediately sen
her this sum.
"This years Christmas driv
must be successful so that we ca
: carry out our vital work durin
the rest of the year. Contribr
tions may still be sent and will b
sincerely welcomed by the prison
ers relief department at 80 Eas
18th Street, Room 61O, New Yor
City,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
FIGHT OVER SPOILS
OF THE ELECTION IS
RAGING IN DAKOTA
Governorship Contest Goes
To Supreme Court
Saturday

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. IA
The fight of North Dakota politi-
clans for the governorship of the
state is now being carried to the
state supreme court where a-hear-
ing will take place Saturday, it was
reported.
The election of the Democratic
candidate, Thomas H. Noodle, for
governor did not suit the LANCER
politicians. Disqualification pro-
ceedings against Noodle were
started on the basis that the gov
ernor-elect cannot meet the five
year residence requirement. A re-
straining order was issued, pre-
venting Noodle from taking office
However, this order in turn was
vacated by the district Judge who
ordered that a certificate of cleo.
ton be given Noodle. Noodle;
opponents Immediately appealed
the case to the state supreme cour-
which has set date of the hearins
for Saturday.
| This fight over election spoils i
a rather common occurrence anon,
capitalist politicians. Every littl
technicality, anything is used t
keep in the saddle. Farmers an
workers can afford to look at thi
fight from a distance. It will nc
: make any difference to ther
whether they are governed by
Roosevelt politician OF by ma
! of the LANCER crowd. They are a
: tools in the service of the big nor
opolies whose purpose it is to e.
plot and Cypress the farmers an
| workers.
= The disqualification proceeding
2 against Noodle were based on til
fact that Noodle had voted
t Minneapolis on June 16 and No
4, 1880, showing that he has n,
e been a resident of North Dakot
n for the last five years precedir
g election as the law requires. M
: Noodle admits that he voted
e Minneapolis at that times, but
: states that he had never real
It given up residence in North d
k kota. He is too anxious to g
the job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
REPUBL. SENATOR
WINS TURKEY AT
RED DANCE SAT.
%
About 800 People Present
at U.F.L. Dance at
Labor Temple

Republican Senator Lars Ang-
ylck and Carl Hole, chairman of
the Republican county organiza-
ton, were among the winners of
the 20. turkeys that were ratified
off at the dance sponsored by the
United Farmers League last Satur-
day.
About 800 people had followed
the invitation of the league to
spend ar enjoyable evening at the
Farmer-Labor Temple. There were
people from all over the county,
irOm Canada, and from places as
lar away as Glasgow. The dance
ran off smoothly and everybody
seemed to have good time.
Around one o'clock 20 turkeys
were ratified off by the sponsors
OF the dance. Among the lucky
Winners was also a member of the
wilson family of Raymond who
won the washing machine at the
election dance last month.
The list of the winners follows
bud Black, Plentywood; Marcells
mendt, Raymond; Jorgen eros
kurth, Reserve; L. G. Budke, Ray
@ond; Fred Gard, Plentywood; Jo'
Sm,alkOnis, Reserve; William Orr
rkntywOod; Geo. Lavadure, Dool
y; Edward Crew, Plentywood
SlaytOn Picket, Plentywood; VIII
uSm Herman, Antelope; H. Ever
SOn' Reserve; John Mauritson, Re
serVe; Carl Hole, Reserve; Lar
AAngvick, Reserve; Lena Wilson
raymond; Otto Grantham, Ray
mOnd; Theodore Hansen, Plenty
wood; Lynn York, Plentywood, an
Oface MCGOWAN, Raymond.
a few of the winners who hav
nU1 yet fetched their turkeys al
~ saNsed to get in contact wit
ians Hardersen, secretary of tn
~Aeue, at Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
FEED MOVED TO
and FRO WHILE
CATTLE STARVE

While the farmers in the West
by community are in need of feed
for their cattle and many farm
ers who applied for feed were
turned down, a carload of feed has
been stored in the local elevator
for the last six weeks.
Instead of handing it out to the
needy farmers, this feed is now
being hauled away from the ell
evator by trucks and restored in
some other place in town, wher
the farmers could just as we'll be
hauling it home and storing il
away for use during the winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
Case Workers Are Used AS Stoopigeons Inquire Into
Political Beliefs and Affiliations of Relief AppI-
cants; Get Answers From "Neighbors"
Protest to Be Launched

Frying Constitutes Violation of the Most Fundamental
Constitutional Rights Farmers Asked to Report
Further Attempts to Gain Such information
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
TO SANTA CLAUS

If you amt too set in your hab-
its, don't make the trip to Sheri-
dan county with your reindeer.
Make it in a tin lily. Reindeer
may be safe enough on the North
Pole where them Eskimos are, but
around here people are so hungry
that they shoot anything that got
horns on the head or hair on the
belly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
HONOR ROLL OF
PWOOD SCHOOL
Is ANNOUNCED

The honor rolls for the second
six weeks period have been COM
pletcd and they show a definite
improvement over the lists of the
first six weeks. The names listed
below are given by grades and in
alphabetical order:
High School High Honor Roll:
Seniors-Jack Kjelstup, Marguer-
tie Peterson, Richard Peterson,
Helen Stenehjem; Char
lotte Benson, Bernice Erickson,
Marion Goodman; Sophomores-
Arna Poulsen, Margaret Storkan,
Cecilia White; Freshmen-Frank
Gustafson.
High School Honor Roll: Seniors
Olive Ewing, Palma Gysler, Rob-
ert Johnston, Korine Kurtz, Pearl
Larter, Jack Loucks, Gerald Morck,
Phyllis Nelson, Gertrude OVERLY,
Gladys Rookie; Juniors-Jean Clio
yer, Alma Johnson, Lois Kent, Bar
bara Kjelstrup, Marvel Points, Ha-
eel Rasmussen, Arnold Smith,
Lloyd Stenmark; Sophomores-
Betty Lou Benson, Roger Chris
/ tianson, Dorothy Ann Golf, Nor
ris Lund, Ralph Oswald, Betty Lou
Points, Lucille Toftness, Mary Var
Horne, Thelma Wilson; Freshmen
john Andrileras, Robert Benson
Ida Moe.
Eighth Grade; Honor Roll-Mat
Antonson, Shirley Erickson, Mel
win Johnson, Helen Mcdonald, Ear
Monroe, Pearl Monroe, Donalc
Peterson; Honorable Mention :
Marjorie Koser, Jim Nie Dean, Con
rad Lund.
Seventh Grade: Honor Roll
Grant Morck, Dorothy OVERLY
, Betty Raess, Camilla Salisbury
. Carol Storkan; Honorable Mentio.
-Pearle Manke, Helen Mann, Non
: Moore, William Morey.
Sixth Grade: Honor Roll-Ra
Hanson, Ilo Nelson, Leona Smith
Honorable Northumberland AnC
erson, Myrtle Frazier, Irwin Gys
Ter, Joan Nelson, Clifford Paulso1
Z Howard Stenehjem, Doris Taylor,
Fifth Grade: Honor Roll-Cli1
: ford Aspelund, Charles Carbon,
Helen Gallagher, Marietta Kinl
D Francis O'Toole, Clarence Va
Horn, Vivian Weinand; Honorabl
a Mention-Louis Dietrich, Muri
S Boulds, Leo King, Lorraine More,
James Porter, Donald Syme Stal
: ley Torno, Dewaine Van Hee ar
n Billy Wagner.
Fourth Grade: Honor Roll
Thelma Folsom, Ada Golterma
Doris Huseby, Alfred Johnso
. Billy Johnston, Sanford Lund, LIE
ter Nelson, Wilma Oksendahl, &c
aid Jackson; Honorable Mention
Donald Bergland, Greig Ewin
frankie Fishbeck, James Kin
= Harold Langlois, Rosetta More
Jimmie O'Toole, Hazel Paul, Lo
raine Rieger, Patrick Salisbul
Gloria Stenmark, Dale Torno, A
= mes Walkowski, June Welter.
Third Grade Honor Roll-Bet
. Benson, Lester johnson, Alt
Paulson, Gene Robinson, Glad
Sachow, Jean Wilson; Honoral
IL Mention-Gerald Darvis, Evel
Dietrich, Marjorie Folsom, Fran
Frasier, Harvey Heuth, Patric
Heron, Josie Hovland, Mercedi
johnson, Joyce McNaughton, Ia
nard Morey, Evelyn Morgan, p
!. qualina Moriconi, Lorene Swans
u Lorraine Taylor, Lorene Sewers
q Arlin Undhjem.
~ Second Grade: Honor Roll
~ ma Lee Golterman, Eunice Jens
~ Margaret JUL, Edmond Viii
Honorable Mention-Mona Boul
Ehrmantrout, Rather
70 Kyle, Darrell Kitzenberg, Mary 5
bo Moore, Eunice Stone, Marcella 1
.ra no.
Nv. First Grade: Honor Roll-Jeal
as Hallesy, Robert Wilson; Honora
zee Mention-Lowell Aspelund, Dc
DIV thy Hansen, Keith Markuson,
cSA- CIescrkI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21

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