Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume], August 31, 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
Home again from two weeks
Vacation. That is all we get. Two
%reeks to rest up for 50 weeks
%f work. Exacting hard work.
Out all hours of the day and
Aight. The NRA does not apply
Jo a newspaperman in my po
sition.
Down on Jthe seashore we
patched the old Atlantic heave
%n& throw its waves 10—20 or
éven 30 feet toward a gray
swept sky.
Every time I stand on that
teashore and see the big boats
toward the Statue of Liberty in
New York bay I get homesick.
In this country 21 years. En
jaged in American work. Still
1vhen I see that old ocean I get
^|iomesick.
'J I suppose all of
You were born in this land
yet when you learn about Hun
gary you will become an ardent
supporter of the plea for a re
vision of the treaties
You -can't deny your Hun
garian blood and asking justice
lor the land on which the cradle
of your parents once stood.
By doing this you will re
main true Americans. Citizens
of this* great land in which the
liberty and justice loving spirit
pi Washington tad Lincoln
move.
A reserve stored away for a
rainy day.
v When young people of Hun
garian blood think of insurance,
'^they should give serious consi
deration to our great Hungarian
fraternal organizations, the Ver
hovay, the Reformed and the
.Hungarian Aid (Bridgeport).
\'%jj The policy memberships in
'these great societies, founded by
^our grand parents and placed
2
modern levels by your parents
give yom advantages a commejj
cial insuran^epolicy, does not
•^-give.
Investigate it. If yoú and you
7 join in few years you will be
^directing your own societies
iwith millions of dollars secured
Hungarian
j|lood are the same way. There
is
something that calls to us
jfrom across the sea. There must
"be an invisible ribbon, that still
ties us to that mother land. A
ribbon which can only be broken
by the Grim Reaper.
'Oil ttá %!iörfes of "We ocean
besides homesickness attended
by the awekening of memories
of the young years spent in
$unny Hungary, one's thoughts
Involuntarily turn to the state
of affairs in the country we have
left.
With two-thirds of her terri
tory and oné-half of her popu
lation' given away in that
jshameful scrap of paper they call
ithe Treaty of Trianon Hungary
passing through distress
„which we here canV «Ven
imagine.
mention rthis tör yeiu the
J|yot»nger generation, that you ask
your parents about old Hungary,
the one we have known. Ask
them and let them tell you
about the land of the Carpathians
and the great fertile plains, the
hills which give fire to the Ma
gyar wine. Ask theov and let
them tell you.
Young people know the ne
cessity of insurance. Young men
jand women do the wise thing
when they obtain insurance
when they are young in years.
0 |lt costs less. By the time middle
is reached policies are paid
$for. Nothing to pay, when pay
jments would become''a burden.
1933 AUGUSZTUS 31. YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
by your parents to make your
future all the more secure. A pestvidéki törvényszék Hét
Ask your parents about the évi fegyházra
•itélte Parocza Ist
societies.'They belong to one or.ván nagykátai gazdalegényt, aki
the other and perhaps to even ez év januárjában édesanyjára tá
two of them. Your place is there niacló apját sodrófával agyon
with them. 'ütötte'.