Foreign Language Press Survey

The Hungarians of Chicago appreciate and support the movement to establish the Old Hungarian-American Home. Not only in words, but in deeds, do they express their sympathy toward this worthy institution. The Hungarian Literary and Social Club has contributed $1500, so that the Home may pay th

Deutsch-Amerikanischer Buergerbund (German-American Civic Association), 1545 Clybourn Avenue. Deutsch-Amerikanischer Buergerbund von Gary, Indiana (German-American Civic Association of Gary, Indiana), Saxon Hall. Hannoveraner Verein (Hanoverian Society), F. Maisold, presid

The rainy weather had its ill-effects on two inter-city football matches. The two teams of the Milwaukee Tigers played against the two teams of the Hungarian Culture Club and were the guests of the latter. The game of the junior teams started at 1:15 P.M. at the Kuppenheimer field.

Independent minister. Lecturer. Editor. Born in Cardiganshire County, South Wales, November 4. 1843. Parents moved to Wisconsin when he was an infant. He worked on their farm until 1862. Was private in the 6th Wisconsin Battery, and was three years in the Civil War. Was a graduate of Meadvill

On Saturday, May 2, at 917 North Wood Street, the Pushkin Memorial Committee of Chicago is arranging for a memorial literary evening at which some of the great man's poetic works will be recited. A detailed program will be announced later.

On the initiative of the active members of the Oasis Club, on April 19 in the Rogers Park Hotel a banquet was given to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the beginning of Dr. [H. R.] Krasnov's active public work, and the date coincided with the fifth anniversary of the foundation of th

During the three brief years of its existence, the Lithuanian Youth Society has attached to itself the respect of everyone who has had any contact with the organization, or who merely knows of the society's existence, because of the many creditable achievements for which it has been respon

Throughout the United States Filipino organizations have held social literary programs on the occasion of the first anniversary of the Commonwealth of the Philippines, Nov. 15, 1936. These celebrations no longer deal on the subject of independence but largely on the various aspects of future

Group 19 J. Baltusis, Secy. 3116 S. Halsted St. " 79 Mrs. J. Urmoniene,124 E. 104th St. " 86 S. Viesys, 4927 Melrose Str

Our Croatian people in Chicago and all over America will be interested in these few lines about the work of the dramatic club "Nada," our best known group of Croatian theatrical dilettantes in America. It is worth mentioning important changes effected at the last meeting of the club

The above named society was formerly called the Lithuanian Workers Literature Society. It was organized by the Lithuanian Socialists in the year of 1915. The first sponsor of this society was Theodore Kucinskas, who wrote an article in the Kova (Struggle), organ of the Lithuanian So

p.4....After a recent announcement in Jaunimas concerning the organization of a club for all the young literary minded Lithuanians, we received a number of letters asking us to go ahead and start such an organization at once. Writers of these letters suggest there is much interestin

Article 1. The Society of Russian Intellectuals of Chicago has as its aim to serve as a unifying center for the Russian intellectuals in Chicago and suburbs, irrespective of their political views, national origin or religion. In order to fulfill this task the society arranges meetings, report

Ygwir. Ynerbyn. Ybyd. The truth against the world. Kymry Society of Chicago will hold its regular meeting at the Auditorium Hotel, South Parlor, Tuesday evening, January 7, 1913, at eight o’clock. Music will be furnished by Miss E. M. Jones of Evanston, Mr. Theodore Phillips and Mr. Kozakiewi