davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-17
LENGYEL UJSAG MAGYAR
SZAMA

zetben van, hogy a volt lengyel
kiiliigyminiszternek, Skirmuntnak
csehbarat politikajaval azonositja |
az egesz lengyel nemzetet. Ez
nagy tevedes.
A "Swiat" cimii lengyel kepes
hetilap legnt6bbi szamat teljesen
Magyarorszagnak szentelte s tar
talmas cikkekben szep kepekkel
mutatja be hazankat lengyel OIL
vasok0z0nsegnek. A lap szerkesz-
t5sege igen meleg szavakkal vezeti
be magyar szamot, ami irantunk
val6 rokonerzesenek ketsegtelen
bizonyitasa:
- A mai Magyarorszag vesz-
tett haboru utan sulyos es tragi-
kus helyzetben van. A haborn
alatt csakugy, mint a haboru elott
szazadokon keresztiil hiseges ba-
ratunk volt nemzet. A sulyos
megprobaltatas, melyen keresztul
kell mennie, kell, hogy megertes-
re taialion a mi tarsadalmunkban,
inert Magyarorszag a haboru el6tt
Ausztriaval egyetemben nagy sze-
repet jatszott az eur6pai politlka-
ban. A lengyel nemzet halas en-
lekezeteben tartja Magyarorszag
nagy fianak, Kossuth Lajosnak
szavait Galiciaban allomasoz6
magyar katonaghoz az 1863-iki
felkeles idejen: "Kovessetek er-
zelmeitek nemes megnyilvanula-
sat, mely yelesziiletett minden be-
csiiletes, szabadsagszeret0 magyar
raj, szeretette1 forduljatok a len
gyelekhez, akik, eletre-halalra kuz-
denek jogaikert es szabadsaguk-
era"
A7cikkeket mind magyarok ir-
tax e1s0nek Bethlen Istvan gro
fot talaljuk, ki a magyar belpoli-
tika feladatair6l il, azutan Siebert
Gyula a Magyar kulkereskede-
lem" szerkesztoje ertekezik Ma
gyarorszag gazdasagi helyzeterol,
mutatja XII trianoni beke kepte-
lensegeit gazdasagi szempontbol.
Fodor Ferenc tanar hazanknak
a trianoni beke kovetkezteben be-
k0vetkezett gazdasagi vesztese-
geit mutatja XII pontos statisztikai
adatokkal.' Pinter Jeno DIR. a mai
magyar irodalomrol nyujt attekin-
test lengyel olvasokoz0nsegnek,
Berzeviczy Albert pedig a magyar
mai allasat mutatja be tomor elk
keben. Lechner Jen6 DIR. az elsza-
kitott teriiletek miemlekeirol er-
tekezik, mig Lyka Karoly a ma
gyar festeszetr0l es szobraszatrol
nyujt kepet. A magyar-lengyel
tortenelmi kapcsolatokrol viszont
Diveky Adorjan ad kepet.
A szamot sok KEEP teszi valtoza-
tossa, melyek KOHL oft talalJuk
Horthy kormanyzo, Bethlen gr6f
es masok arckepeit, kiralyi va
rat, az orszaghazat stb., vegul pc
dig az elszakitott teruletek nehany
kival6bb epitmenyet. Ezenkiviil
szines miimelleklet disziti a sza-
mot, mely igen kedvezo fogdtatas-
ra talalt a lengyel olvasokozonseg
koreben nagy szolgalatot tett
magyarsag ugyenek, inert egyreszt
bemutatta hazank kulturajat, mas
reszt feltarta lengyelseg elott
AIT Macy igazsagtalansagot, mely
a magyar nemzetet trianoni be-
ke altal erte.
Hogy mily nagy sziikseg van lily
felvilagosit6 cikkekre, AIT alkal-
ma volt tapsztalni sorok iroja-
max, XII mem egyszer talalkozott
oily lengyel urakkal, akiknek FOCAL
muk mem volt rola, hogy mai
Magyarorszag csak harmadresze
reginek, sot talalkozott oily =
egyebkent intelligens - urral, XII
mem tudta AIT, hogy Lengyelor-
szagnak mines kozos hatara ha-
zankat .-(" Magyarsag.")
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-17

Robert fele van kek szalla-
gokkal es ermekkel, inert 8
nyerte a Grand Champion di-
iat aibebik k0z0tt a Nebraska
State Fair alkalmayal tavaly.
Eagle Brand teien mott
fel". A Grand Champion
Mr.. es Mrs. C. e. Boles
fla, Alt E. 4th St.. Uni
J yersity Place. Nebraska
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Charles M. Sparr,
Prescott, Iowa-r0i, egy
mask anya, aki tapasz-
talatbol megtudta, hogy
mily kitiin0 gyermek-
tapszer az Eagle Brand
Siiritett Tel. Kis fias,
Charles Villiar Sparr-t
sziletese eta ezen ne-
yelte. "Alland6 egesz-
sege folytan nagyon
virgonc es jckedvi" -
snondja anyja.
Mint a legt6bb egeszse-
gcs gyermek, Charles
eleven eszii Is nagyon
ortclmes. Mar Is E6na-
pos koraban tanulta az
.ABC-t es k5t cs feI
eres koraban kifogassa-
lanul hasznalia a fcg-
Gcfets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

give mel couldn't make some Of It out
sufficiently to do SO. l note that you
"simply detest Rodolph" that he does
not belong in society pictures and that
In "The Sheik" which was his limit
1t was mot Rodolph. but the character
himself that fascinated the fappers.
agree with you heartily that Tony
Moreno would have been bully In that
role. a fine and unapprecinted actor,
that Others have voiced your COM
plant that Conrad Nagel has not been
starred. Why don't you send a nice
long petition to the Lasky company?
I'm afraid IL he is to be starred that
the combination with Norma would be
impossible. Picture companies are
chnry about putting two "stars' in
one picture. You bet, liked "Smilin'
Through" and I'm glad you liked
Glenn Hunter. think he shows more
promise than any other young fellow
in the pictures--and I mean every word
of that. tooI Speaking Of promise, I've
been wondering il anybody who saw
''The Bachelor Daddy" realized what
a clever recruit from the stage the
films have in Lawrence Wheat. Com
ing back to Glenn Hunter. suppose
you know that he is being featured
ION his own" now. and is to do "Mer-
ton of the Movies both on the stage
and the screen. BY all means see
"Liliom'' il you can---it's something
in a thousand. Your letter is the
second in my bundle Of fan mail this
morning which contains an expressed
desire to go to the movies with me. y
What would the often mentioned Lady
who-etc' say!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Another Hook.Up for the Loop Aerial
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

One Of the most interesting hook ups
for an indoor loop that I have tried ia
given in the accompanying illustration.
The main point Of difference is in the
fact that there is a wire connecting the
positive post of the storage battery to
the center wire of the loop. This con-
nection is indicated at the point marked
A in the drawing.
Oddly enough. though ] have never
seen the pecularity mentioned in any
text books. I found during two weeks
experimenting with this set that hook
ing the battery to the center wire SEEM
cd entirely to take away the loop $
"dircctional properties" ] could turn
my loop In any direction or lay it fat
Oh the floor or raise it horizontally
above my head. and the music came
merrily in just the same.
] have often been curious to know
whether other experimenters had the
same result. but have never been for
tunate enough to meet one who has
tried this hook-up, so that ] am still
uncertain as to whether my experience
was the result of a freak combination
of conditions or whether this hook up
does in reality take away the direc-
tional properties from the loop.
should be very much interested to learn
any results that You obtain from IT.
This hook up Is intended particularly
for stations sending on longer wave
he
ing. The variable condenser. wired up
as indicated, increases the wave lengths
of the loop. and the connection with
the storage battery on the positive side
makes the hook up especially good for
what are known as G. w. signals,
which, of course, includes the con-
certs.
In the recent article on the construc-
tion of loop aerials ! spoke of the ad.
vantages for certain kinds of work Of
making a loop with quite number Of
turns and arranging 1t so that the
wires from the binding post can be
hooked on to any turns desired by means
Of clips. This arrangement Is espc-
cially useful for this h00k-up.
This arrangement of instruments
has for the novice some advantages over
the one given in the preceding article.
In the first place, il uses less instru-
ments. and is, therefore, cheaper, and
as it has less variable parts there are
not so many adjustments to make.
But do not forget that it Is almost
an axiom in radio work that simplicity
of operation is always gained Mt the
expense of selective tuning-that is, the
fewer parts you have to adjust the
less you are able to tune out annoying
interference.
For this reason have found this
hook up to be rather unsatisfactory
in a city where there are four or five
broadcasting stations, whereas with the
hook up given in the preceding article
| have been able to tune out all in
reference with almfst uHcanny ia
stiil, I would be Utmost inclined to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

beautiful as the rays OF the sun as
they try TO struggle through the dark
clouds. II is symbolic of the move for
good pictures. Any producer can put
out that perfectly ridiculous 'Sheik
or some such idiotic thing. Wallace
Reid has never been my favorite. I
thought him too conceited and too
darned good looking II don't like good =
looking mem. l like them to be men,
not Beau Brummells. But now. | think
he is great. He is n good actor and
anybody who says that Wallace Reid
did not take hiss part we'll does not
know what he tor shel is talking about.
Wouldn't Rodolph Valentino have been
would have fitted about as we'll as Bull
Montana. and Gloria Swanson as
Mimsey Elnor Glyn the scenario.
Creator cheap comedy. take
off my hat to Wallace Reid and Elsie
Ferguson for their wonderful enact
ment of their respective roles. Long
may they reign.
II happened to 60 with young
flapper. and she said that the picture
was no good. The characters died at
the end-whereas, if she had written 1t,
she would have ended it with loving
embrace. and then shown an after
scene. where the loving couple is sitting
surrounded by their loving brood. Such
is life Such are the movie fans
Somebody ought 10 write scenario
! around the movie fans and call i,
What Do They WANT"
Sorry about the letter and very
glad about Peter Ibbetson your
liking it mean. Your last paragraph
about fappers and happy endings
and things reminds me of thought
had the other day while watching q
comedy called Gold Feet" I'm be-
ginning to be hopeful that the movies
have reached the stage Of being able
to make fun of themselves. It's exact.
ly what they need. When some film
writer can create Tavern for the
screen and poke fun at all the absurd
tiles and silly traditions of the pictures,
the whole atmosphere will be very much
cleared. and there'll be a chance that
some Of those same hackneyed tradi
tions will 60 by the board. The bes,
thing for the screen will be an era
of satire or even broad burlesaue In
which the Come the Little Years
clinch fade OUT the stereotypef
villains, heroes and heroines. and ths
absurd Elinor Glynish plots will b,
laughed 70 ridicule I'm standin pat,
and hopin'-iust hopin'.)
J. Schwartz-Address Gloria Swan
son, care Of Famous Players Lasky
Studio, Hollywood. Calf. I'll try tc
obige soon on another picture of the
lady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week

Stock
CROSS KEYS-"The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" Eugene Walters drama
The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come" story Of the Cumberland
Mountain folk. with Mae Desmond
and her associates.
Vaudeville
b. F. KEITH'S-Francis Y. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne, film stars in a
satirteal comedy plaXiet, Poor Rich
naut Brothers, fiddling, whlstlng,
gymnastc clowns; Wells Virginia
and West. comedy, dancing and sing
ing: Frank Davis and Adele Darnell.
in a breezy skit. "Birdseed". Carson
Victoria Amati. woman cellist; Reck-
tors. society gymnasts." and Sultan,
trick horse, presented by Emma Lind
perfect fools" will present Last Days
of School" comedy headliner, with
Haven and Rice, famous as "Muplli.
gan and Mulligan From the West, ,"
will present The Follies OF l776,"
comedy skit: THE Honeymooners, -
comedy playlet. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Phillips and company; Jean
Sisters, melodies and steps" Anne
SutcF, eCcentrlC cOInedlenne ina
fonte Sisters. dancers, vocalists and
artists, in novelty: Three RaymOnds
and others.
NIXON - Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Gene Granese, songstress as
sisted by her brother, Charley, and
Charles Borelli, Is headliner; also
Eddie and Berthe Conrad in honey
songs" Van Horn and lnez. novelty
Williams and Taylor, entertainers, and
Alinoff Trio. fantastical and unuHual
dances. Change of bill Thursday.
Film first three days, Kisses" with
Alice Lake: last three days, Way
OF a Maid"
WALTON ROOF Beth Beri will be
next weeks headliner, and the pro-
gram of entertainment will also in
clude June Roberts, dances; Estelle
Davis, different" songs Betty Hale.
dancer. and Kenny and O'Neill, nov
city, High Steps and High C's."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
HONOR LILLIAN RUSSELL
for Dead Actress to Be
Given at keith's Tomorrow

As a testimonial to Lillian Russell,
who began her career in vaudeville,
every theatre on the B. F. Keith circuit
will hold memorial service tomorrow.
Here the service. which is open to the
public. will begin at 3 o'clock and will
be under the auspices Of the L. s. Ma
rines, in which Miss Russell held the
Office of honorary colonel during the
World War.
The musical program will be under
the direction of Henri Scott. who will
sing. May Ebrey Hotz. Marie Stone
Langston. Henry Gurney and Holfen-
stein Mason will take part. The eulogy
pronounced by the Rev. Edwards S.
Travers over the coffin in Pittsburgh
will be repeated and taps will be blown
by marine bugers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
No. 181-Naplsin Drawn From Knee

A napkin is tied around the knee in
two loops, as shown in Figure |, and Is
Immediately withdrawn without untying
the knot.
The trick lies in the way the napkin
IL lOoped. Lay the napkin on the knee
with the ends hanging over. and nppar-
emily cross the ends underneath the
knee. In reality, however. the ends
are bent back and looped together: as
are brought up are tied together and
will stand a slight pull. as the fric-
tion of the cloth holds the loop tightly
beneath the knee. A sharp tug Syill
release the loop, and the napkin lay
be drawn free. x,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
NEW VICAR AT ST. MARKS
The Rev. Frank Williamson, Jr., is
Appointed to Post

The Rev. Frank Williamson. Jr., as
sistant at St. Marks Episcopal Church.
Locust street, above Sixteenth. has been
appointed vicar of st. Michaers Chanel
Mt Nineteenth and Lombard streets. ST.
Michael's is one of the chapels of St.
Marks
The appointment was made by Rev
DR.. Frank l.. Vernon, rector Of St
Marks Church. He also announced the
appointment of Rev. Vincent Fowler
Potter. of the Diocese Of Maine, and
the Rev. Robert Cornell. of the Long
Island Diocese, as curateS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
TO MAKE HUGE
FILM OF
LIFE OF LINCOLN

ONE of the biggest Jobs yet under
~ taken in moving pictures is to be
started shortly when recently or
ganized company Of Los Angeles be-
gins the perturbation of the life and
times of Abraham Lincoln.
rection of Dir. Gilbert Ellis bailey. Of
the University Of California. the COM
pany is ready for actual production,
and the officers Of the company are now
arranging for the photography of the
historical locations at Washington, y.
c.: Richmond. Va. and Harrison $
Landing on the James River; Hodgens-
vile. Ky. Gentryville. Ind. Spring
field, Decatur. Nandalia. New Salem
and other points in Illinois: the river
front. New Orleans. and fat boat scenes
on the Sangamon. Illinois and Missis-
sippi Rivers.
Government. State, municipal and
civic organization co o-operation has been
promised and the priceless Lincoln relics
in Government and private collections
will be used in order that the production
may be historically authentic to the
last degree.
through the story to maintain suspense,
historical verities and will be centered
always around the figure of Lincoln,
with the war as background. The
picture will in no sense be episode.
The people ani events Of this most in .
teresting and crucial period of
America 5 history will march across the
screen in continuous pageantry Of liv-
ing. breathing flesh and blood. real and
convincing. but there will be in it moth l.
ing TO offend any section or class or
race or party.
The broad scope Of the picture and
the great period OF time covered. from
the time of the immigration of Lin
coins forefathers to America to events
Immediately following his assassination
will compel the largest cast ever as
sembled in one picture. and the Lincoln
of 1t. yet to be announced. will be
played by man whose portrayal will
be. in every respect. satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
BY Arch Dale

hand to the crowd. Sleepy Sam. Of fell fast
asleep he got comfortably seated in the
chariot Flannel Feet the Cop. Is trying to keep him
awake by pulling his but in spite Of this and the
general hubbub, the lazy bones sleeps ON soundy.
Meanwhile the procession goes forward. led by a
gallant Doc Dad grenadier with a streaming banner.
The boo Dads getting into trouble with their old
fashioned cannon. See how one has kicked back and
knocked the match out of the Doc Dads hand. There
will be an awful roar when the keg Of gunpOwder
expOdes but the other Doc Dads will think that 1t Is
only part Of the celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Woman celIlst Makes Debut

The number of women cellists now
before the public is a small one. prob
ably because the instrument seems to
be an ungainly one for them to handle.
Next week, as one of the headliners
on the bill at Il. F. Eeith's theatre.
one of the few women 'cellists will be
found. She is Victoria Amati. and this
Is her vaudeville debut in Philadelphia
She has spent her entire professional
"arcer in concert. and has scored sue
.esseS both in America and abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Uncommon Sense Reversing the Telescope
BY JOHN BLAKE

II serves no good purpose 70 make them
seem larger than they are.
II we can look at them through n
reversed telescope. some of them will
disappear altogether and others will
seem Of far less magnitude while they
approach.
And if we feel our ability to over
come them all, we are sure to overcome
az least very considerable number of
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
LOWER MERION EXERCISES
High School Diplomas Awarded at
Annual Commencement

Lower Merton High School, at Ard
more. graduated sixty eight boys and
girls last night. A feature Of the
exercises was the presentation of
5000 to the school by John S.
Speirs, Jr., on behalf of the gradu-
ating class as fund for prize for
English each year.
William l.. Austin. president of the
School Board, presided, and G. b.
Pennypacker, principal, presented the
diplomas and certificates. Gordon
Scoville delivered the salutatory and
George Purring the valedictory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

say that the novice who has never used
n loop had better try this one first
merely for the greater ease with which
stations are picked up by 1t. and then
after he becomes proficient in its use
he can graduate to the more difficult
and more expensive but undoubtedly
more selective arrangements given in
the other article.
Copyright, I9a2, by Public Ledger Com PAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Announce "Bessar's Opera"

Announcement is made that the long
awaited "Beggar's Opera production
will be presented for two weeks at the
Metropolitan Opera House, beginning
October 10. This old musical classic
of the eighteenth century. by John
Gay, has recently had very success
full revival Of two years in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
DR.. POTTER TO PREACH

The Rev. DR.. Leslie F. Potter. rec
tor of st. Marks Church, Frankford,
will be the speaker at an open air serv-
ice on the site of the Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral on the Parkway tomOr-
row afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

n HENRY, wncsa stories contain
O.more philosophy than Is taught IN
most Of the schools wrote 4 story abOI'
q youth who wa .as..'@i b. rough
person during It vambe n Tie Rowery
In New YORK.
Rp-cnr.Uy NJ .us..'. re proceeded
10 thrash ne Gffsr1s- rr.Ld.y Next
d.y. when IL G..n,vrsd ma, the man
he had p4mM"a-l pas ne Torld' :
champion pF,z-.'.za'ar 'aE .aG was
0vercOu" N!'a '"r:Hr.
II j. r'mGrn Eas.' ~ magnify IN
ture iru45i-.. ann D.sss.fss also, for
that matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

yT,l!E anticipation IS usually bigger
i than the event.
\ recent new spaper cartoon pictures
a gentleman attacked by bulldog, and
greatly worried about Il.
H., when be turned on he creature a
telescope he 'arr!ed, reversing II In
the process. the dog va, diminished
70 the >.ze ot q toy terrier, and the
lately terrified nan kicked him DIt OF
the picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

NUAGNIFYING troqb.es gives people
1Nl large and unreasonable amount
of worry, which merely partly para
lyzes the faculties needed 10 overcome
the troubles when they at last arrive,
1t Is just as well to be prepared,
but fright Is very poor preparedness.
II a man is crossing a pasture where
there Is savage bull, it will pay
him to note the easiest way to the
nearest fence. But 1t will do him no
good whatever to stand and tremble
at the thought Of annihilntion while
the bull Is speeding toward him.
In every human life there is certain
to be u number of unpleasant happen
ings. many griefs and perhaps a few
tragedies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

NOBODY is without enemies who
IN will harm him II they get a chance.
Sometimes the most virtuous have the
most enemies, because evil minded peo-
pie are prone to hate<fhoss OF superior
righteousness.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
''KAPERS OF 1922"
WILL OPEN At ELKS
THEATER TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness at the
Elks theater for the ushering in at
8:15 this evening OF the great five
nights engagement or "The Kapers OF
'22,' heralded as the finest, most
elaborate and most elegantly pro-
duced musical comedy revue the
local Bills have yet offered.
The thrill Of expectancy and the
lwhlrl of activity is apparent all over
the theater,v and everyone is on the
qui vive awaiting the coming OF the
hour when the curtain will be raised
in the premiere performance.
This activity is especially notice.
able at the box office where the last
minute rush for seats Is keeping
Handsome George Branscomb as
busy as the proverbial bee handing
out the coveted pasteboards, and ar
ranging for reservations on future
performances.
The convenience of reserving seats
for any of the performances is a
great factor with the public, and
Branscomb announces the practice
win be in vogue throughout the en-
tire show.
He will hold all reservations made
until s o'clock on the night of the
show for which they are selected.
Telephone calls are getting attention
as fast as they are received and the
office will open at 10 a. m. through
out the entire run of the ''Kapers."
At to the show itself it is riot
OF beauty, music and comedy, and
will find over fifty people in the
cast. This assembling of talent is
a roster of the very finest obtainable
locally. and is undoubtedly the most
imposing array of celebrities yet got
ten together for any one performance.
Tom Akers will be seen as black
face comedian, Tom is an old min
strel man, having trouped with Fields
show for years, and of course, he
brings to his work in the "Kapers"
the "know how gained from the "big
time" performances.
Meyers Steinberg has the handling
Of the Hebrew character comedian
role, and he is also cast for an inn
portant Straight role in one of the
feature Sketches.
'Dick" Taylor is "The Plot" and
while this is his debut in amateur