Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume], February 23, 1933, Image 1

About Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TOWN TOPICS
The Ides of March are
approaching. The grand com
mittee of the United Hungarian
Churches avid Societies will com
memorate March 15th 1848 again
this year.
iPor us Americanized Magyar
./ born thif one day in the year
seems to call not only for a simple
celebration of the day, when
Hungarian youths touched by a
breath of liberty proclaimed the
famous manifesto of freedom on
the steps of Hungary's National1
in Budapest, but it calls
v|' -för'more.
„V Ön the Ides of March we sort
of unconsciously remember our
fi origin, remember the strain oi
Magyar blood which flow's in our
Veins, remember those who we
left behind, remember on.'
brothers and sisters across the
sea.
The Ides of March in America
'^j|e a testimonial to our Magyar
d|scent.
For this reason we make an
appeal now to our young people
to attend this year's celebration
of the Ides of March in Centra!
Auditorium on March 19th.
We hope to see the second and
even the third generation there.
It'will be worth your while to
come. We ask the parents not to
leave the children home. Let
them feel on at least this one day
in the year, that in them is the
same spirit which moved our
forefathers to liberty, equality
Jt&d brotherly love.
"Come young people. Don't for
get the dati:
"about time that
Something was done about the
traffic in bank and savings and
loan pass books. A large number
of our people are depositors in
the Dollar and City banks or in
the Home, Federal and Central
It" savings and loan associations.
Many of our people with money
in these financial institutions
have been forced to live on
4 very few have sold thei
pass books. Others don't know
that they could raise money on
all or part of it. There are many,
who while this depression lasts
would and could go to visit their
homeland and live there on land
they purchased with dollars sent
home from here in better times.
As long as the traffic in pass
books was not supervised wé
did not urge anyone to sell their
books, we do not urge it now.
Those who buy your books
expect that when conditions turn
to normal again pass books
bought at a discount will yield
handsome profits. If, however,
anybody should need money
'''now, hé can sell the pass book
at prices fixed by the law of
supply and demand. These prices
are now public and pass-books
-are handled by licensed brokers.
Two types ftf immigrants
played prominent part in the
dastardly attempt to murder
Shresident-elect Roosevelt.
The potential killer Zangara, a
Cffacked brained
can represents an infestimaly
small percentage of the Ameri
canized immigrants in the United
States.
One of the victims Mayor
Cermak of Chicago represents
the great mass of immigrants
who became Americans, parti
cipates in the constructive prog
ress of this nation and who are
the most law abiding citizens
of this country.
í Since no one can dispute the
above statements we hope that
we may be judged by the high
standard of Mayor Cermak and
not by the cowardly anarchistic
FEBRUARY 23. 1933. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
A legutóbbi árjegyzés a követ
kező: Dollár bank 70 cent. City
Bank rendes 53 cent. City Bank
Mutual Holding 35 cent. Federal
Savings & Loan 63 cent. Home
Savings & Loan 52 cent. Metro
politan Savings 45 cent. Centra!.séget °k°20,
Savings & Loan 25 cent. Persze'sZott
1600 Mahoning Avenue
I 1
A Steel Street közelében