Uj Előre, 1935. október (33. évfolyam, 7990-8016. szám)
1935-10-08 / 7996. szám
3 OLDAL_______________________________________ ON FOR A FOUR PAGE PAPER A vigorious campaign will make it possible the regular publication of a four page paper At the last National Convention of our Youth Clubs, held in Cleveland on September* 28 and 29th, it was decided that our youth movement is in great need of a four page paper. Printing weekly a four page youth section means hundreds of dollars additional expense for the Uj Előre. These finances must come from us, the youth, as the Uj Előre is in such a financial state where it can hardly meet it’s own ends. The last campaign which was going on durijng the month of May showed some results, 50 subscriptions were received of which about half were yearly the rest half year subscptions and also 30 dollars were raised. The campaign has proven that when we mean business we can go ahead and achieve results. Unfortunately, the campaign was a short one insufficient encouragement was given to our readers, other activities were permitted to take away our attention (youth day picnic etc.) and yes, the summer heat did not add any encouragement to our campaign. Nevertheless some results were achieved even under these circumstances. On October 23 a trial four page youth paper will be published. It is mainly to show the members of our youth clubs what we can have. At the sanie time a subscription and fund raising campaign will be inaugurated. Let this be our slogan, “Every member a subscriber”, but that’s not sufficient, tell your friends about this paper of yours and get him to subscribe. We ask the various clubs to arrange ‘Press’ affairs and raise money for the four page paper. Let our goal be 500 subscriptions by December 25th, plus a substantial sustaining fund. We also propose to the clubs to take bundles of the four page paper. Decide now as to how many copies you want of the first four page paper, which will be publish-edx on Oct. 23rd. Send in money, three cents for each copy. This money will be set aside as part of the fund to print the four page paper. We call on all members to write immediately on this matter. What do you pledg«wi«|do to make the campa,6n a success. It is now entirely up to you whether or not we will have a four page youth paper. TJJ ELŐRE yout7VITMbs V T #1% VJT n A ^1? CKAtfy »Fm W mÄ Hjf fi ggpfl RlP^ jOgk M Ä BOOST AND WRITE ÍN TO Hungarian Workers Federation 4» 4SiP JÉb THE YOUTH PAGE The half crazed Mussolini has begun his brutal war in Ethiopia. Everyday newspapers report of hundreds of people wounded and killed. Mussolini personally informed the population of Rome that his coward hordes of a 100, 000 soldiers captured the ancient town of Aduwa that has a population of 3,000. The fascist airplanes are homing cities at this very minute, women and children are killed and maimed by the hundreds. Thus fascism tries to solve it’s crisis. This criminal war of the Italian fascists, is the spark that threatens to set aflame the entire world In America, Roosevelt says that he will stop the ship-ment of arms to both, Italy and Ethiopia. Quite clear this goes to help Italy, as she has enough arms. Ethiopia has no large factories and so this decision is a further blow against the Ethiopian people by the American capitalists. It is in the interests of ail peace loving people and especially the Youth that in this war Ethiopia defeats Italy. The Youth of America can and must help the Ethiopian people to gain a victory over that beast Mussolini who would drown the entire world in blood in order to carry out his selfish interests, We suggest that our Youth Clubs immediately organize meetings of youth to defend Ethiopia. We suggest to our clubs to arrange, “Defend Ethiopia” affairs, let’s say a dance, admission to which should be medical supplies; a roll of bandage, bottle of iodine, salves, gauze, adhesive tape, etc. These supplies are badly needed by the * suffering Ethiopian soldiers. The youth clubs should send letters and telegrams of protest to the Italian Consulate demanding “Hands off Ethio- Dia. Let us add the voice of the youth in America to the mighty roar of protest against the robber war of Mussolini. HALT THE NEW WORLD WAR “Hand off Ethiopia” must become the cry of American Youth LIGHT ON THE I. W. O To the Readers:— Many people have asked, what is the International Workers Order, (I.W.O.) There are two parts connected to the I.W.O. first is the insurance, the second is the social part. The International Workers Order is a workers’ organization for mutual aid. -It provides its’ members with sick, disability, and death benefits as well as medical aid and other forms of help. It accepts members irrespective of sex, nationality, color, creed or political beliefs, that is the insurance end of it. The second part is the social half, and its’ purpose is to get the youth together, in sports, discussions, lectures, and to educate them along the working class lines, and other physical and mental forms of action. All this is to help chase away the blues that we get in these times of insecurity and depression. Emery Piriczki Branch Y-139 Science One of the most important events now taking place in the scientific world is the construction of the telescope for the Texas observatory. When it is completed it will be the second largest in the world. The lens will be 82 inches in diameter and will weigh 5,600 pounds. The telescope itself is a marvel of engineering. It is so delicately balanced that, even though it weighs about forty-five tons, it can be moved by hand. There is a clocklike machine that keeps it pointing at the star under observation. With the aid of th's new telescope, many things will be discovered which will advance science The reason why the all world Physiologists’ Congress was held in the Soviet Union this year was to honor Dr. Ivan Pavlov. Bertrand Russell has ranked him with Galileo, Newton and Darwin. The story of his life is very interesting. In 1904, he won the Nobel Prize for his brilliant research in the field of digestion. Being * the son of a village priest, he at first opposed the Soviet Government, but seeing the attitude of the Soviet Union towards science, he has changed his views and is now one of its most enthusiastic supporters. C.C.C. Boys Strike For Better Food The food in our camp is terrible. One day we got lousy eggs and S.O.S. (creamed beef) which the men don’t like. The entire camp went down to the captain. We told him the meat was lousy. He said that he ate it and it was good. The whole crowd laughed in his face because we knew that he had a special steak. It seems very funny to me that the officers always keep telling us that the food is good. They say: we spent over the amount the government alloted us. It‘s also very funny that the captain and the lieutenant inside of two months bought two cars. Three other gangs struck for about V/2 hours, then later went to work. They were fined two dollars and had to make up the “lost” time on Saturday. The food has not improved much. We won’t take it longer. We will strike again until we win. By a Camp Correspondent Company 1242, Englewood, N. Y. WHO CUTS THE STONE “What was it you said to that man just now?” “I told him to hurry up”. What right have you to tell him to hurry up?” “I pay him to hurry.” “What do you pay him?” “Four dollars a day.” “Where do you get the money to pay him with?” “I sell cut stone.” “Who cuts the stone?” “He does”. “How much stone does he cut in a day?”’ “Well a man can cut a lot of stone in a day.” “How ‘much can you get for what he cuts in a day ?” T get about seven dollars”. “Then, instead of you paying hin? four dollars, he actually pays you three dollars a day for standing around and telling him to hurry up.” “Well, I own the machinery/ “How, did you get the machinery?” “Sold cut stones and bought it.” “Who cut the stone?” “Shut up! You’ll make the men wake up and then they will cut stones for themselves.!’ »V.HMiefes SZERDA — WJAV 8:15 Organ Moods 10:00 Varietones 11:45 Cocktail Trio 12;00 Knights oi Harmony 1:30 Old Timers 1:45 Interlude 3:00 Music Box 4:00 British Culture 4:30 Afternoon Musical SZERDA — NB3 8:00 Musical Clock 10:00 Press Radio News 11:30 Morning Parade 1:30 Charles Boulanger’s Orrh. 2:00 Chandler’s Goldwaithe’s Orchestra 2:30 Mexican Marimba Orchestra 3:00 Msical Cocktail 6:15 Mary Small 6; 30 Press Radio News 7:00 Amos and Andy 7:15 Uncle Ezra 7:45 Charles Boyer’s Orchestra 8:00 One Man’s Family 8:30 Lady Esther’s Serenade 9; 00 Town .Hall Tonite 10:00 Log Cabin Review 11:00 Pinkey Hunter’s Orchestra SZERDA — CBS 10 ;45 Oahu Sérenaders 11:15 Transradio News and Studio Mil sir 1:15 Silver Grille Trio 3:00 Transradio News 5:15 Waltz Time 6:15 Musical Moments 6:30 Roscoe Turner 7:30 Kate Smith Program 7:45 Boake Carter 9:00 Lily Pons 10:00 Transradio News 10:30 March of Time 11:00 Claude Hopkins Orchestra 11:45 Johnny Hamp’s Orchestra U. S. ADMIRALS GET A NEW TOY The admirals in Uncle Sam’s navy got a big kick out of the launching of this new 335—foot destroyer, the Flusset, at Kearny, N. J. The only kick it gave the Taxpayers Was right in the seat of the pants N. York Grape The affair was a successful one, with the cooperation of the dancers, they did their utmost in helping the affair to be a success. I first want to express our thanks and appreciation to John Sera who sold 45 tickets. The first dance was held in the big hall at 3 p.m. After the dance, a circle was formed by the dancers and a beautiful bride for this occasion, Betty Kobzos, danced into the ring, then the bride dance began, anybody could dance with the brideupon paying a fee of 15 cents. Suddenly at everybody’s surprise Zoltán Szuchy was rising amidst the dancers, he was picked off the floor and presented with a beautiful cigarette case and lighter set in the air. The grapes were hanging from stretched wires about 7 feet high in the air. You were supposed to steal the grapes, but, if any one of the dancers caught you; you were taken before the judge and had to bail yourself out for 10-15 or 20 cents, according to the size of the bunch of grapes. This is how Irene Kovach won the first prize, a beautiful satin cushion, for catching 18 “thieves.” Helen Hattayer with a little hard luck, caught 17 “thieves”, securing second prize for herself. Then group pictures were snapped of the indivuals with their partners and then “someone else partner”. 600 feet of moving pictures were taken of the, crowd, scenery, and the beautiful dancers doing the Kör Magyar. During all this time the big hall was jammed with youngsters and elders who did the csárdás, waltz and fox trot, which alternately kept them in perspiration. In the kitchen there was plenty of action, making roast pork, “Kolbász, Laci pecsenye” all that was rapidly disappearing in the hungry mouths; coffee, cakes, wine, beer, and sodas equally poured down in the thirsty throats. At 7p.m. the dancers were again ordered in line and marched singing around the park into the hall and danced for the third time. I can’t mention anybody individually, they all danced very well. The dancers all wore either peasant suits or big white, wide, drawers. However there was a ‘huszar’ AI Ronnert who was dressed and looked exactly like a real one, tired and cranky— as though he didn’t sleep the previous night, although among those peasant lads it certainly looked good to see a “huszar”. At 8 p.m. everyone changed back, into their own suits and dresses and massed the dance floor until 9 p.m. when the Great Grape Festival came to an end, relieving the women in the kitchen, and the men at the bar. Now they are looking forward to the 1936 Grape Festival. J. W. "A FALSE PROPHET" Tens of thousands of Catholics attended the general assembly of the Eucharistic Congress in Cleveland. Undoubtedly, millions heard the speeches of Cardinal Hayes and Alfred E. Smith. It is these men and women all over the U. S. who can ask A1 Smith: “What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will ye give him a stone?” Millions of Catholics are aroused against the persecution of their brothers in fascist Germany. We stand on the brink of a new world war and evén Cardinal Hayes remembered that Jesus was the “Prince of Peace.” But while thousands of Catholics are being flung into the torture chambers of Nazi Germany, A1 Smith had nothing to offer his listeners aside from a vulgar attack on Communism. In fact, he confessed that he was completely ignorant of the meaning of Communism, saying:“I won’t discuss the economic phases of Communism and the reason I won’t discuss them is because I do not understand them.” We have a hunch why the head of the Empire State Corporation cannot understand economice. But maybe he will understand the economics of the man who said: “It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a man to enter the kindom of God.” Maybe he doesn’t know that Communists are out to “cast out them that buy and sell in the temple.” Maybe Smith hates Communists because they are going to “overthrow the tables of the money changers.” We don’t know how A1 Smith proposes to sneak into the kingdom of Heaven. But we do know that William Randolph Hearst is brewing a devil’s broth in which this fasicist No. 1 is proposing Smith for president of' the United States. The Catholic people of this country do not want fascism. Christian youth all over the country are rallying to the movement to transfer the Olympics from Nazi Germany. The fight for the preservation of democratic rights and for peace is uniting youth of all religions and races. Here in the U. S., Catholic, Protestant, Jewish men and women of all political beliefs must unite to end Nazi barbarism, and to prevent the growth of fascism in our own country. Wednesday October 9. 1935. SPORT C.Y.C. REVIEWS A YEAR OF SPORTS Well, we’re back again after an absence of three weeks with some news of the sport activities of the C.Y.C. I think that a word about the baseball team of the C.Y. C. would not be amiss. The C.Y.C. team lost out in the elimination series by dropping two games in a row to the Aces-up and the Leaders, the score of both games being 7-3. A review of the season and some of the high spots can be summed up in a few lines. The C.Y.C. team at the beginning of the season did not look very promising but due to very enthusiastic cooperation by the team members coupled with good playing the team made a record of 11 victories and 3 defeats in league play. The murderers row of the team consistetl of Hornyak, Williams, Chuck Augaitis and Marnew Klaridge, all of these players had a batting average of .300 or over. The defensive play of Klaridge, Hornyak, Dugan, Hirsch and George Augaitis featured all of the games played by the team. Next season the C.Y.C. will x be back again with a team that will leave nothing to be desired. Now that cooler weather is upon us the sports activi-' ties of the C. Y. C., has turned to basketball, swimming, and ping-pong. Three of the formost ping-pong players of the CYC have put their heads together and have emerged with the plans for a tournament which will start October 10, after the regular meeting of the CYC. The basketball teams of the CYC. have begun their practicing at the Clark Bath House and are looking forward to successful seasons. The boys, team has most of the last seasons formidable players back again. The election of their Captain and Manager will take place in the near future and the work will start in earnest. The girl’s team has been strengthened with the addition of some new material and the return of last They are now year’s stars. earnest practice engaged iri under the guidance of “Tiny” Hirsch. If any of the Youth Clubs in the City of Cleveland would like to book practice basketball games with either the boy’s or girl’s team on the:r own floor or on the CYC floor please get in touch with Walter ’’Tiny” Hirsch by post card at 3445 Wade Avenue and the game will be arranged. So let’s see those post cards come in, and we’ll be seeing you again in the Youth Page. Hirsch and Hornyak The Roving Reporters L A F F S Mother: “All right, let’s go to the next cage.” Billy (going to the next cage, where he saw a leopard) “Mom, is that the dotted lion that everybody wants dad to sign on?” The captain of the ship wanted to see the results of his lecture on patriotism to the crew. “Why should we be glad to die for our country?” he asked. “I’d like to know myself.” Said private Murphy. John: You got a bite. Why don’t you pull your line up? Sam: I’m afriad I might scare the fish away, Think of a Name - Win a Prize The Contest is on ! The best name for our new youth paper will win a prize. Don’t ba afraid Of wrecking your brain and' working it overtime. The name should be interesting enough to attract and arrest the eyes of the young workers. We will have a four page youth tabloid paper. Names for the paper should be sent to the Youth Page, 11424 Buckeye Road Cleveland, Ohio. Not only will the winner receive a prize, but he will also have his name in the headlines. I urge all youth clubs to hold their affairs as soon as possible. The National Executive Committee hopes that the affairs will be successful, as without funds the committee cannot function properly Again I say that you should’t be afraid of wrecking your brain. Please send in your articles and jokes so that our tabloid paper will be a great success. So come on everyone, on with the contest. Let’s see who will win. M. Kaszas, New York Cultural Committee TIGERS WIN SERIES The Deroit Tigers finally ended the series by nosing out the Chicago Cubs 4 to 3 in the sixth game of the World Series. Its an old saying, “A good big team beats a good small team.” The Cubs whose team consists of the youngest and most inexperienced players in the Major League put up a more colorful fight than their superiors losing their games by such a slim margin that a muffed ball or a gust of wind and different headlines would occupy space. Hov ever there still is left the o’d saving. J. Vogel. WHY HIGH MEAT PRICES The packers have the nerve to say the reason for high meat prices is because there is too little meat. Do you know that there are 24,785, 000 lbs. of pork and 47,329, 000 lbs. of beef in the storage? What’s it doing in storage? Do you Mow some of it has been there for ten years? What for? To keep this meat off the market in order to keep prices up. While women fight for lower prices on meat, the big packers count over their gold. They tell us they do not make profits on the sale of meat. Here are some facts: Net profits, after deductions for taxes, interest, salaries, and other charges, were: Swift and Company 1933 10,149,582 in 1934 11,432,492 Armour and Company in 1933 8,849,661 in 1934 10,596,396. Don’t you think meat prices can be cut at the expense of the profits of the big packers? Yes, so do we!