Verhovayak Lapja, 1937. január-június (20. évfolyam, 1-26. szám)

1937-03-27 / 13. szám

MARCH 27 1937

PAGE 5

Vfr/ioimak'Jgp/n

Love and Work

ENVOLVED THE VERHOVAY F. I. ASSOCIATION

Skeptics have no faith in rejuvenation nor in magic potiatis (we belong in this category also). Our contention is that to ensure permanent growth and progress in life two requisites are necessary, namely, love and work.

It is necessary to love work and equally compulsory, to strive for love. Anyone who deprives the man able to work, of the opportunity to do so, is, in the fullest sense of the word, that individual’s executioner. No doubt there may be some who will deem our contention too extreme, but it is only a true statements of facts.

Anyone who cannot love his fellow man. nay, hates him. opposes and attacks him at every opportunity, is such a savage, that he should be exterminated as the wild beasts of the jungle. He has no place in the scheme of life. One need not become a preacher of the gospel to dissertate on love. Every and any layman cati in his daily life practice love of his fellow man, since it is the only vitally worth while and enduring emotion worthy of attainment. Therefore, love life and your fellow man.

Being Verhovays we should esteem and honor a sterling character among men and should accord such an one the honest handclasp of brotherhood, full of trust and friendship.

Similarly to the usage in our daily lives, our growth and progress in the Verhovay requires two vital factors, namely, work and love. It is these two that have made the Verhovay great and unequaled.

We need only to browse through Verhovay history. This fact is brought home to us on almost every page we read, it is written there on each one, in glowing golden letters, unmistakable and undeniable. Now however, the half-centurv old personification of love and work that is the Verhovay, is blazing for itself a new trail, one which will demand and claim the attention of everyone.of us.

A grand and glorious contest has been begun amidst ourselves. Young and old alike have put their shoulders to the wheel to secure those for the Verhovay love and work who are not yet our members. The complete success of these efforts is attested by the fruit it bears, in the shape of many, many new members every day.

The regular and ceaseless moral obligation of securing new members is given greater impetus and added enthusiasm by our present great contest. As is known by everyone by7 now, the reward for conscientious and persevering work will be a round-trip ticket to Hungarv for each one of the twenty-five w inners.

There is a movement afoot to organize a pilgrimage during the coming summer to the monument of General Bandholtz in Budapest. The purpose of this pilgrimage is to express in a measure the reverence and boundless gratitude of Hungarians the world over, to this illustrious and magnanimous American General for his successful work in saving the priceless treasures of the-»National Museum in Budapest from the enemies invading Hungary at that time.

The winners of the Verhovay contest will travel Avith these fellow-Hungarians making the Bandholtz pilgrimage. This is itself should serve as an inducement. When however we consider the innumerable other attractions, such as new Countries, the ocean voyage and countless festivities of all sorts, we cannot concieve of anyone hesitating to. avail themselves of such an opportunity of a life-time.

The tw'o groups will be,under the direct leadership of Supreme Secretary John Bencze whose genial friendliness, well known tact and winning manner can only augment and enhance the pleasures of the whole trip.

Just «before closing this edition of our Journal, w e received word that Mr. and Mrs.'John Korosfoy w ill also make the trip with the Verhovay group. They w ill personally undertake to guide those making the trip into Transylvania accross the borders marked by ill-omened Trianon. Surely this too will serve to please and reassure those Hungarians going into Transylvania.

And ... it is a foregone conclusion that the folks of the Old Country await their brethren from abroad, with open arms.

After reading the above, hastily gathered account of the pleasures awaiting each contestant, is there -anyone whose heart does not beat faster or who d-oes not feel an urge to join the Verhovay winners and those making the Bandholtz pilgrimage? "Be there a man with soul so dead who never to himself has said, this is my own, my Native Land? while thinking of the glories past and Present, that Is Hungary? linmagine that wonderful ocean voyage, thrilling arrival and gracious welcoming festivities arranged fort the Verhovay representatives, is there anyone who will not be proud of them and enjoy with them the fruits of their dove and work in the form of this visit, to the

“Promised Land” that is Hungary??!!

To work then, with night and main just endeavor to show yourself and friends as well as the rest that you can and will work and through your work earn a niche for yourself in the bouquet that is God’s handiwork, the Verhova v Contest winners.

Ács Anna, Buffalo, N. Y.;

Bald Rose, Detroit, Michigan; Balázs John J., Cleveland, 0; Balogh Lajosné, Cleveland, 0; Bartos Mary, Dayton, Ohio; Barcsay Gábor, Kingston, Pa; Bartók Theresa C., Columbus,0. Beck Mary, Milwaukee, Wis. Bessenyei Ágoston, Cleveland Blasius Mary Rose, New Haven; Black A. L., Piney Fork, Ohio; Bodnar Leslie, Detroit,» Mich.; Borovich Emma, Pittsburgh Pa; Botka Joseph, Coloma, Mich; Buzogány Mihály, Alliance, 0;. Bobinets John, Homer City, Pa; Chernay J. Mary; Terrehaute, Chunko Jos. A. Duquesne, Pa; Csábi István, Detroit, Michigan; Csonka John, Akron, Ohio; Csircsu E. Emma, Detroit Mich; Csordás Mariska, Cinderella, W. Czetli Emil S., Akron. 0; (Va. Csömör Mózes, Madison, 111.; Charles Davis, Lorain, Ohio; Davis Charges B., Lorain, Ohio; Eisenberg Moris, Alliance, O; Erdeky Kalman J., Pittsburgh; Esztevhazy Antal, Fairport, 0. Farkas J.-né, Prenter, W. Va; Fazekas Mary, Detroit, Mich; Fedor James, Dayton, Ohio; Fodor Margaret, Mavtinsferry; Gabel Rose, Buffalo, N. Y.; Gallovich Mary, Detroit, Mich; Gálya Joe, New York, N. Y. Goydan Ah, McKeesport, Pa. Gyongyossy Steph., Pittsburgh; Gyuran Joseph, Lynch, Ky.; Havas György, Cleveland, 0; Hausnek Mrs. H. (Walsh), Chicago, 111;

FRANCISKA GAÁL, Hungarian actress, was brought to this country by Cecil B. De Mille motion picture producer and director to play leading role in one of his coming attractions the "Buccaneer". De Mille says of Franciska Gaál that she is the happy character combination of Helen Hayes, Mary Pickford and Clara Bow. All signs indicate a bright Hollywood future for Franciska Gaál the talented and popular Hungarian stage star.

HEALTH HINTS OF A CHINESE SAGE

BEFORE YOU LOSE YOUR HEALTH YOU SHOULD SEE

that

YOU HAVE SUFFICIENT LIFE INSURANCE

Hegedűs J., Williamson, W. Va; Herter St. J., Cleveland, O; Hornyák, Steve Jr., Akron, 0; Horvath B. Marg. Plymouth; Hörcsöky József. Buffalo, N.Y. Kalassay Al. Mrs. Columbus, 0; Kamenar Magd. Bedford, 0; Kassay Kalman, Cleveland, 0; Kelemen Irene, Cumberland, Ky Kiss Paul, Akron, Ohio;

Kormendy Irene, Akron, Ohio; Korosy Michael, Alliance, 0; Kohut W. Carl, Homestead, Pa; Kovach John, Maynard, Ohio; Kövecsi Domokos, Canton, 0; Körmendy Mrs. S. Akron, O; Krieger Joseph, Akron, Ohio; Kujbus Louis, Weirton, W. Va.; Kunstadt Ernest, Chicago, 111; Lázár György, Filbert, W. Va; Ladich Steve, Akron, Ohio; László Jánosné, Cleveland, 0; Liszak Mrs. Marg., Dayton, 0; Lucas Mrs. L., Dearborn, Mich; Mersky Charlotte, Detroit, Mich Mihok M. Barb., Youngstown,0. Murin Helen, Dayton, Ohio;

Nagy Julius, Throop, Pa.;

Nemeth Em., Dickson City, Pa; Novek Elizabeth, Detroit, Mich; Nyirati József né, Lorain, Ohio; Nyikon Gyulané, Detroit, Mich; Orbán M. Peter, Akron, Ohio; Orbán F. Geza. So. Bend, Ind.; Pavuk Géza, McKeesport, Pa.; Paul Alex, Akron, Ohio;

Pálfalvy Dénes, Calliers, W.Va; Pálinkás Mihály, Ment°> Ohio; Pállá Miklós, E. Chicago, Ind. Péterfy H. M,. Columbus, O; Petrus Eliz. Mrs. Jersey City; Petrovicz Ven., Kulpmonth, Pa; Prompovitch J., Scranton, Pa; Puskas George, Springdale, Pa; Ráki Zsigmond, Windber, Pa. Rendes József, Youngstown, 0; Sabo Rose Mary, Detroit, Mich; Sabo Arthur, Phillipsburgh, NJ. Sailor Katherine, Booth, W.Va; Sári Mihály, Filbert, W. Va; Skrippak Eliz., New York, NY; Smith Charles S., Lorain, Ohio; Smith Mary Mrs., Cleveland, 0. Sopronyi Irénke, Dayton, Ohio; Szabó lies, South Bend, Ind; Szabó Steve, Jacobs Creek, Pa; Szász John, Canton, Ohio; Szechy Elek, Cleveland, Ohio; Szilagyi Sophia, Indiana Harbor Szőke John, Northampton, Pa; Szukics Mqria, Allentown, Pa.; Takács Béla, Akron, Ohio; Takács Péter, Sharpsville, Pa Takacy Florence, Columbus, O Tankovics Antal, Columbus, 0 Tatrie* John, Pocahontas, Virg Tóbiás Andrew, Manvííle, N. J Tóth Ethel, Trenton, N. J.;

Toth Irene, Akron, Ohio;

Toth E. Etelka. Detroit, Mich; Tokár George, Columbus, Ohio; Trimai Margit, Detroit, Mich; Turuska J., W. Caldwell, N. J Újlaki George, Dayton, Ohio Uto Mrs. Rose, Cleveland, Ohio Varga Zsuzs., Martinsferry, 0 Veres A.-né, Kalamazoo, Mich Veres E. Helen, Cleveland, O Verbich Lászlóné, Gary, Ind; Veszprémi Mrs. J. Detroit, Mich Vörös Róza, South Bend, Ind Zboray Jánosné, Gary, Ind; Yoó Mihályné, Detroit, Mich; 417-ik fiók, Trenton. N. J;

6-ik fiók, Szilvassy J-né Akron;!

When you are undrest and about to get into the bed, take your foot and rub the sole of it eneretically and as long as you can.

Donot stop until your foot feels quite warm; then move each toe separately.

These hints were laid down ages ago by a Chinese sage whose name has not reached us, notes Dr. Chislain-Houzel, Jr., in L’Amidu Peuple (Parisj.

Breakfast early in the morning.

"Take in the air of heaven through the nose.

“Never leave the house until you have broken your fast.

“ 1 his precaution is all the the more important in times of epidemic or when one must enter a house in which there are sick people.

“Take a good meal in the middle of the day. Eat the simplest viands: they are more nourishing.

“Beware of delicate dishes invented only to tickle the appetite.

■‘Eat slowly; chew well; such mastication breaks the food into bits, charges it well with saliva, and prepares it or the stomach.

Ion t satisfy' your appetite to such an extent that when you get up form the table you are surfeited; abundance of food torments the stomach and impedes digestion.

“Sup early and frugally. “Better increase the numier of your meals than increase the quantity of food .ou take at each one.

“As soon as you w»4ce in the morning, rub the chest in the region of the heart. Otherwise, by getting out of a warm bed the cool air w ill take your system by surprize, suddenly closing the pores and causing various troubles. But if you beat your breast slightly with the palm of the hand, you will put your blood in movement at its source and guard against unexpected trials ta your system.

“Avoid swift transitions from heat to cold.

“In bed lie on your right side or on your left, bend your knees and go to sleep in this position.

“Every time you wake up stretch yourself in bed; this will impart freedom to the operations of the heart.

"The heart is to a man what roots are to a tree.

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