AMERIKA ESPERANTISTO AMERICAN ESPERANTIST La Monata The Monthly Bulteno de la Esperanto-Asocio de Norda Ameriko. Bulletin of the Esperanto Ass'n of North America. Centra Oficejo - 13*40 New York Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. U.S.A. Vol. 47, No. 1. November, 1933« THRONG: AT HEADQUARTERS DEDICATION. Washington, D.C. - Overflowing the new Central Office and crowding into adjoining rooms, local Esperantists and visitors celebrated the transfer of E.A.N.A. headquarters to this city Sept. 17« The visitors' Book was signed by 100, and 79 at- tended the banquet. The new officers were installed by President Hetzel, Executive Committee Chairman Sussmuth, and his aide, Miss Carmen Sussmuth. Rudolph Heman, violinist, and Deano McLaughlin, song leader, directed the music. Later a special reception was held by the Bonegularo in honor of President Hetzel. The Central Office is in the heart of the business section. Secretary Gaines, Asst. Secy. Small, Treasurer Miss Kruka, Publicity Director Villareal, Special Assistant Miss Thume and other helpers are on duty daily to take care of visitors and inquirers. 100 EUROPEAN RADIO STATIONS BROADCAST IN ESPERANTO. Turin, Italy - During this year, 100 radio stations in 17 European coun- tries have broadcast in or for Esperanto. By far the greatest number are in Sweden - ~}1. Norway ranks second with 13, France third with 11, and Poland fourth with 7« "DOING THE WORLD WITH ESPERANTO" Los Angeles, Oct. 12 - Parley P. Christensen tonight continued his extraordinary propaganda work in an address at the Public Library. He showed how his ability in Esperanto not only multiplied the pleasure of his travels but also saved him about % in expenses. 30$ NORTH AMERICA RENEWS INTEREST IN THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE. Sacrificing time for ordinary recreation, busy men, women and children are now learning the world's auxiliary language. At Chicago, the annual con- vention authorized a campaign to enroll "Friends of Esperanto" on a scale larger than any pre- viously attempted. At Cologne, Germany, world leaders in convention arranged for the gradual merging of purely Esperanto organizations into a tremendous worldwide association. The North American Esperant- ists have demanded a regularly appearing source of news. "Amerika Esperantisto" in the form of a monthly bulletin, con- forms to present requirements. It will be read by Esperantists, friends, inquirers and others who have world wide interests. TORONTO SEEKS 193*4 "CONVENTION." Toronto, Ont. - Canadian hos- pitality will greet the North American Esperantists next summer if the city's invitation is ac- cepted. The mayor and leading civic organizations have offered their cooperation. SCOUTS OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZE ESPERANTO AT JAMBOREE. Godollo, Hungary - Wearing the badge, "Esperanton parolas", boy • scout samideanoj at the World Jamboree here attracted wide at- tention. In the presence of 200 scouts from 21 countries, and thousands of spectators, a camp- fire talk in Esperanto provided an effective advertisement. The scout authorities gave official recognition to the language. Amerika Esperantisto November 1933 American Esperantist WANTED - ORGANIZERS. In South Bend, Indiana, a remarkable Esperanto Chapter has been built up during the past year. Intelligent men and women, girls and boys, have been attracted to it because their organizer has the knack of inspiring others to want to work with him. The organizer is Andrew I. Rogus. Mr. Rogus has succeeded in work in which others, more fluent, more learned, more wealthy, have failed. He has succeeded because he likes people, and believes that Esperanto helps them. Domineering leaders and sharp-tongued critics may build up mutual admiration societies, but the warm humanity of Rogus is building up an organization destined to have great power. We need more such organizers. If your heart is right, you can do important work for a cause that is bigger than any individual. Working together, we can accomplish far more than the total results of our independent efforts. And the time given to such work brings happiness far beyond that won thru any diversion. us We have little time make plans together. to spare - let May I expect a For progress us use it word from effectively, you? thru cooperation, Let Thomas F. Gaines, General Secretary, X~5^Q lew Yor^Aye^^N^W^^Washington^D,. C. FILIPINO LEADER BOOSTS ESPERANTO IN U. S. Wash,, D.C. - Dr. Mauro Baradi, "envoy extraordinary of E.A.N.A.", is in the midst of a remarkable lecture campaign on behalf of "harmony thru mutual under- standing. This brilliant and eloquent young diplomat, attached to the Filipino Commissioner's Office here, speaks every Sunday in churches in Maryland, Penn- sylvania and West Virginia, and advocates Esperanto for all. * j|t * * * "FUNDAMENTO DE IPSOGRAFIO" La baza libro de IPSO - Internacia Steno-Pazigrafia por ciuj lingvoj - por generala uzo ~ por profesia uzo. "LA DUA SKRIBO POR fjIUJ" Fred A. Hamann, Verkisto. La libro (50d) estas nun havebla de la Centra Oficejo, E.A.N.A., 13*40 New York Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C., U. S. A. POLITIKISTOJ POR ESPERANTO Bukuresto, R. Quinde, premio por deligitoj, Rumanujo - Profesoro ricevinto de Nobel- la paco, kaj aliaj faris la jenan skriban deklaracion: "La sub- skribintoj, deligitoj ue la 3-a Balkana Konferenco.. deziras subtenantoj de la granda internacia helpa lingvo sukceson de ilia klopodo al uiuj ideo de grandan por la fina venko de tiu ideo." MILOJ DA JAPANOJ AUDAS PRI ESPERANTO. Kobe, Japanujo - Laŭ raporto de Esperanto-propagandisto, Josefo Majo, li fariŝ 26 paroladojn en Formoso, kaj Ĉ250 ceestis. Krorne okazis radiopaxolado pri Esperanto kun multaj miloj da auskultantoj, car tie oni havas publikajn disaudigejojn. Amerika Esperantisto American Esperantist "VESPERA REVO". Made to fit the beautiful mel- ody of the University of Wyoming's "Alma Mater", this song is in- serted at the request of a generous friend to whom it has brought keen pleasure: Dum la suno malaperas En la lasta flama glor', Kaj la vespersonoriloj Kantas finon de 1' labor', Tiam revas mi pri iu Kiu portas apud kor' Verdan Stelon, insigneto De mi malproksime for. Ho rev' je vesperhor' pri tiu en memor' Portanta kun fervor' La stelon nur por mi. INFANETO KOMPRENAS ESPERANTON. Los Angeles, Calif. - Dianto, l-g—jara filino de ges-injoroj Chomette, komprenas cion kion oni diras al si Esperante, lau la Los Angeles Klubanoj. Dianto estas la plej juna anino de la agema klubo en la "anĝelurbo".. La "Los Angeles Times" publikigis bildon de la klub- prezidanto, S-ro George R. Thomson, kaj leteron kiun li ricevis de Pastro K.M, Kolobaskin, Volovo-Livenskoj e, U.S.S.R.. La pas'tro skribis pri strangaj kutimoj en sia lando. Li citis (inter a.liaj) skzemplon de viro kiu devis pa,gi 4l dombestojn al patro ds kna'bino por havigi lian permeson havi sin kiel edzino. COLLEGE WOMEN ACTIVE FOR ESPERANTO. Houston, Texas - Ambitious to establish a powerful E.A.N.A. chapter, the Esperanto Study Group of the College Women's Club has won the respect of the Houston newspapers, and has re- ceived valuable publicity. SCIENCA GAZETO estaa nun pligrandigita, 20 pagoj dense presitaj, kun senpage aldono "Bulteno". Enhavas mul- tegon da informoj popularsciencaj. JARB0N0 UNU D0LAR0. Specialaj prezoj en Japanio, Sovjetio, Francio, Italio, Hispanic Specimena ekzemplero kontrau 10 cendoj. Mendu tuj ice AMERIKA ESPERANTO-INSTITUTO 124 King Street MADISON, WISCONSIN Usono. Scienpa Gazeto aperos dum 193^ (tria jaro.) same, regule, du- monate, kiel gis nun. BRIDGE, CHESS, STUDY CLASSES, PUBLICITY AND REFRESHMENTS FOR SEATTLE ESPERANTISTS. Seattle, Wash. - Cleverly com- bining attractions of many types, the Seattle Esperantists aspire to lead the country in size and achievement. Beginners' and advanced classes, bridge parties, news- paper attention, music, chess, and other pleasures of their center, Esperanto Hall, keep the members active and interested. The newly elected officers . are: President - W. G. Adams Vice Presidents - John Vidack, E. Jervis Bloomfield, Vincent J. Broze. Treasurer - Dr. T, J. Appleton. Rec. Secy. - Miss Astrid Kristierson Cor. Secy. - Vinoent Griffeth. House Committee - Mrs. Mary Houseman, F. R. Carlson, Alois Broze._ ~HEGERITE3~HAVE SIX CLASSES Brooklyn, N.Y. - With six classes now active, President Heger is spreading Esperanto thru Brooklyn, by his tireless efforts and inspired helpers. Amerika Esperantisto November, 1933 American Esperantist ESPERANTO ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA. Purpose: To spread Esperanto and to unite those studying or using it. Symbol: The Green Star containing the letter "E". Membership Fee: Regular: $1 a year, now including the monthly bulletin. International: $1.50 a year, in- cluding services of U.E.A. dele- gates, _Life Membership: $100^, SPECIAL OFFER: All joining during November will be given a premium of fifty assorted Esperanto stamps. Announcement Extraordinary GENEROUS OFFER BY CHAIRMAN SUSSMUTH. A remarkable opportunity is of- fered to energetic workers. Chair- man Sussmuth personally xvill pre- sent a handsome reward to some fortunate fervorulo. He states: "FOR ANYONE GETTING 100 ETA.N.A. MEMBERS, NEW OR RENEWALS, BETWEEN NOW AND THE NEXT CONGRESS, I SHALL DONATE A $100 LIFE MEMBERSHIP." The race is onJ What city will blaze the way? YOUTHFUL CHAPTER IN HISTORIC CITY. Alexandria, Va. - Inspired by Conway Brawner and instructed by Harold Siegal, high school and college students and teachers are developing an active Esperanto Chapter here. WHAT IS THE JAPANESE VIEWPOINT? Writing on World Peace in "Oomoto Internacia", Koogecu Nashimura says, "La blanka raso, kiu perforte okupis 8/10 de la tuta terglobo, certe ne havas moralan raj ton fulmotondri kon- trau Japanujo, kiu nur klopodas po- lici parton de Cinujo (sur la bazo de raj toj ricevitaj de cinoj mem), sen iu ajn teritoria ambicio. Japanoj estas mallertaj propagand- istoj...Tio venas el la antikva japana tradicio pri la Samuraja spirito, lau kiu viro devas agi, anstatau paroladi," TO MURDER A FRIEND - OR TO DIE FOR REFUSING! (A book review by Robert G. True) One of the most interesting Esperanto books that has come into my hands recently is "Gyges kaj lia Ringo" which is Paul Benneman's translation of Hebbel's world famous drama of the same name, in German, written in 1850, and declared by critics to be the best po- etic drama of that period. The play is based on Hero- dotus ' tale of the Lydian king, his beautiful wife, and his good friend Gyges, who is placed in a situation which compels him to decide whether to kill his friend or to submit to being slain himself. Here we have a book which is a conclusive answer to any argu- ment that the kara lingvo is incapable of poetic expression. It is a difficult book - as Benneman says in his antau- parolo, only a master of the language could hope to derive full measure of enjoyment from it, and yet, with the exception of names from Greek mythology, fully explained in the Aldonoj of the book, I failed to find a single word not made clear in even so small a scope as the Edinburgh dictionary. It is a book Esperantists should know and appreciate, and perhaps also use as a measure of their mastery of the language.* ____________ ACCOUNTING ---- COMPLETE COLLEGE COURSE $100. Fifty non-resident Scholarships available NOW, Requires quick action. Inquire today. . N CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE 15^0 New York Ave., Northwest, _ _ _ _Washing±on,_D_ C_______ _ NEW CHINESE ESPERANTO MAGAZINE. Shanghai, China - Esperantists hail_the_naw_magazing, _ La JMondQ"_ WASHINGTON CLASSES INCREASE Washington, D.C., Oct. 20 - With opening of Thomson School olass tonight the total of Esperanto classes here reached 13.