"Kétszázötven képpel"--Title page.
[America : Hungarians in the modern world of wonders.
With two hundred fifty photographs]
Photographs taken by Dr Biró, Zoltán when a Hungarian delegation visited the United States to commemorate Kossuth, Lajos's visit .
Foreword by Hegedüs, Lóránt.
No description be it poem or prose can truly describe the dazzling charm of New York at night as well as these pictures do. - From the text provided by the publisher.

[American Hungarian studio photographers from the 1880s to World War II]
According to the 1920 census, there were about 500,000 Hungarians or people of Hungarian descent in the United States. Some of them lived in small or large labor camps, in the ethnic quarters of industrial cities, while others were scattered throughout the continent-sized country. Where there was a more vibrant Hungarian community life, a "Hungarian quarter" existed, a specific ethnic infrastructure and network of community-cultural institutions developed. One of the characteristic ethnic institutions was the photography studios. - Translated from the text provided by publisher.
Includes bibliographical references.
Summary in English.

[Cleveland Hungarian Museum: reports, poems, photographs from the life of Hungarians in Cleveland]
The book includes interviews with Hungarians from Cleveland. Illustrated with photographs of people and places, and reproductions of leaflets, pamphlets, and newspaper ads.

Gustav Stephen Jánossy, musician, double bass player, born August 1, 1914; member of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; toured with the American Youth Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski; member of the the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. At the time he donated this collection to the American Folklife Center, Gustav S. Jánossy was a resident of Gardena, California.
Collection comprising high-quality photoreproduction of two scrapbooks compiled by Gustav S. Jánossy regarding his family history, his interest in the October 1956 Hungarian revolution and commemorations in 1986 of the 30-year anniversary of the Hungarian revolution; and current events for the year 1986. Includes copies of Jánossy family documents and photographs from around 1904-1986. The scrapbook contains documents related to Gustav Jánossy's parents Stephen Jánossy (1883-1964) and Helen Bartha Jánossy (1888- ), both of whom were born in Hungary and emigrated to New Jersey just after the turn of the 20th century. The lives of this couple's six children, including Gustav S. Jánossy and his brother William Jánossy (who were both members of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra) and their grandchildren are documented through clippings, photographs, genealogy, and letters.
Request in the American Folklife Center (Jefferson, LJG31)

[The wonder of faith]
Related names: Jenő Szedenits, writer of introduction; Árpád Banda, writer of afterword.
The book describes the history of the Lórántffy Care Center in Akron, Ohio, which is a nursing home for Hungarian Americans.
The book includes almost 100 pages of images of the community.
It also includes letters written to the organization; detailed lists of people who made donations in a given month; and the text of ecumenical sermons.

[Hungarian America : The contemporary life of Hungarians living overseas, in stories and in pictures]
Contains portraits and biographies of Hungarian Americans, news articles about Hungarians in American papers, and directories of Hungarian societies and organizations both in the U.S. and in Canada.
On the title page: Sikeres magyarok - magyar sikerek. Kivándorlási történetek. Események, közösségek. értékek, érdekességek.