davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-29
ROVID HAJ - ROVID ESZ?

Aki mostanaban Parisban jar
egyre tobb novel talalkozik, ki
kurtara nyiratja hajat. Della, XII
levagta valaha Samson dus fjtlt-
jeit, szinten rovid hajat viselt.
Ugy latsZik, ez divat maris
gyOkeret fogott a francia fova-
rosban, noha messzirol jott es ide-
gen. Az angol es amerikai nok
mindig eloszeretettel nyestek dus,
sz0ke hajukat, hogy a tenniszja-
teknal lie zavarja 0ket. De lit az
feltiino, -hogy nemcsak sport
ladyk h0dolnak a hobortnak, ha-
mem sokan, id0s uriasszonyok
epenugy, mint a fiatalok.
A divat eleinte a kabare k0r.
nyeken kapott labra. Ma pedig
mar altalanos. A n0k AIT hiszik
hogy Boticelli alakjaihoz hasonli-
tanak ezzel ferfifejjel, pedig :
mint szemtanuk mond jak -
erosen tevednek.
TIT egy velemeny:
= Szaz r0vid haju no koziil
legfolebb ha husznak all j6l az uj
hajviselet. Termeszetesen leg
Observation-Disclosures, xix karcsuak, $
huncut arcu kkoril pajkosan rop
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-29
Kemeny Gyorgy

kodnek az arany vagy barna fir
tok. A t0bbiek area megszelesiil
alfalfa. Kiil0n0sen visszataszit0ak
az Greg holgyek, Xix elelmedett
anaroknak latszanak. EZ a jar-
vany fokent OFT dul, hol holgyek
mlndenaron az eleganciaval akar
max tiintetni. Leginkabb a f0pro-
bakon latni e kurtahaju amazono-
kat. "A hajtalan fejek, a borotvalt
nyakkal olyanok, mintha egyene-
sen nyaktilo szamara lennenek
elkeszltve. Aztan a noknek mines
meg az tirrelme, mint "a ferfiak-
max, Xix rendszeresen borOtval-
koznak. A nyakuk gyakran kibo-
rostasodik. Es van r0vid hajnak
mas hatranya is: kitiinik, hogy,
nemely irodalmi h0lgynek vaI5-
sagos = bikanyaka van.
Schopenhauer gya'kran hangoz-
alta az is1nert k0zmondast, hogy
h0sszu haj - r0vid esq. Most meg
iegyezhetne, hogy kurta haj Sc
hosszabbitja meg az eszt. :.
CA Pesti Hirlap tudosit6janak
Youngstownba kellene jonni, ha
nyesett haju leanyokat akar lat
ni.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-29
ELOTT
GONDOLJON A HAZAI
SZEGENY GYEREKEKRE


) A magyar kormany altal 90 ev 6ta
enged6lyezett kivandorlasi vonal
5747 Magyar Bevandorlot
{ engedelyez ez 6vben jelenlegi be-
vandorlasi t6rveny.
Ha rokonait XII akaria hozatni
Amerikaba, forduljon a Cunard Line
barmelyik fiokiradajahoz vagy iigy-
noksegehez. A Cunard Line kepvi-
seletei Magyarorszagon, Erdelyben
vagy a Banatban minden tekintet-
ben rokonai kezere jarnak, hogv a,
sziikseges utleveleket es konzuli lat
tamozasokat megkapjak.
Tarsasagunk alkalmazottai diita-
lanul es szemelyesen elkiserik uta-
sainkat a haj6khoz.
Cunard utaz6k, amint ultra keszek,
Ell IS utazhatnak, inert hetenkint t0bb
haj6nk indul Eur6pab6l Amerikaba.
"Cunard haj6jegyek j6k vilag
leggyorsabb haj6szolgalatan.',
Tovabbi felvilagositasert fordul-
jon barmely NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vagv
Cunard- Anchor Lines
712 smithfield ST., >-
Pittsburgh, NM
:. Pa. >, s4sssN vi EN.
= IL. lsIIIlli,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
BOX HOLDERS ARE NAMED
 FOR FOURTH LEGION BALL
Final Plans Completed Tor Event io Take Place at State Armory
 Tomorrow Night

Final plans were made for the fourth annual ball of the Eddy Glover post. American Legion. to be given at the armory on Arch street tomorrow evening at the meeting Of tho committee in charge held last night The hall will be attractively decorated and the public Of New Brit ain has been asked to support the af- fair as the proceeds will go for the state convention fund. The conven- ton will be held In this city in sep- tember.
 The state officers consisting Of Ed ward Kelly. commander: Clarence Gninan. state adjutant; J. connor. dis trict deputy have been invited to at- tend as have the commanders of posts in Connecticut.
 The following have taken boxes for the ball: MT. and Mrs. W. F. Atwood, Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. Hatch, Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Hungerford. Mir. and Mrs. Ike Black. Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Moore. Mrs. l.. II. Pease. Judge and Mrs. B. r. Gaffney. Mir. and Mrs. r. r. Me- Donough. MT. and Mrs. IT. A. John- son, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Farley. MT. and Mrs. W. II. Booth. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mckinnie, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Loomis. Mir. and Mrs. George T. Kimball. Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball, Mrs. c. s. Ladders. Mrs. D. R. Rogers. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Andrews. Several members of the Post have arranged parties who will also occupy boxes.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
FINANCE BOARD MEETINGS
 WILL BE OPEN TO PUBLIC
Mayor Invites Interested ciiizens tn Come and Take Part in Discus
 sion On New Budget.

Mayor 4. NJ. Paonessa has extend cd an invitation to citizens interested in the budget now in course Of prep nration 10 so to the mayors office a City hall any evening during the ses sions of the board Of finance and taxa ton and to suggest to that board pos sible eliminations or amendments tf the estimates for next year.
 The mayor was pleased 10 iearr through tho columns Of the "Herald' last night that substitute budget is being prepared by former city of ficial. The mayor feels that such ae' ton is evidence Of interest in city finances and that if if is the will Of the people that n budget calling for a lower rate and curtaiiing expenditures be adopted. he will voice no objection. The executive hopes however that in making the new. budget nothing will be done to eliminate necessary works or provide less money than Is neces- sary to properly conduct the city's business.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
FEW AT COURT
Federal Judge to Insist on Attendance
 Hereafter

Hartford, Feb. s.-There was .er, little activity in the United States fed. eral court today. Only five out of nearly 100 defendants in liquor eases appeared for trial with the result that Assist. U. S. District Attorney George H.. Cohen explained at length why the defendants did not show up and Judge Harlan E. Howe ordered meas. ures taken to force them 10 stand trial.
 "Wc must undertake 10 impress up- on defendants whose cases have been assigned that they must come in." Judge Howe declared. land accord ingly ! would suggest that the mar shal bring in all defendants living near Hartford who do not appear" Bench warrants were issued for near ly 100 liquor law violatcrs and through the assistance of the marshals and deputy marshals in the state 1t is hoped to get them all in federal court at Tuesdays session.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
VON KISSING NOT GUILTY
 OF CAVELL EXECUTION
So Declares Brussels Correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph
 In a New Report,

] London, Feb. 9.--Responsibiity for the execution of Edith Cavell, the British nurse shot during the war in Brussels, has now definitely been plac- ed at the door of General von Saul berzweig, according to the Brussels |,correspondent of the Daily Telegraph The death of Miss Cavell has gener- |ally been attributed to General von Bissing, at that time governor of Brus- sels, but letter from Baron von Der l.ancken to the German foreign sec retary, which has but recently been made public, relieves that official of this slur on his name, the correspond ent writes.
 It is also established that. General von Sauberzweig had the power to stay the execution in order to give time for an appeal to the emperor for mercy. To accomplish this General von Sauberzweig would have had only to withhold his confirmation of the sentence of the court martial
 Baron von Der Lancken was inl
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
CHIROpRACTORS ENGAGE
 JUDGE KLETT AS COUNSEL
New Britain Lawyer to Appear in Re.
 half Of Measure in Assembly, County Bridge Discussed.
Especial to The Heraid),

Hartford. Feb s.-Judge George W klett of New Britain has been re- tained by the State chiropractors' as. sociation to represent their interests iE n bill now pending 10 raise the re- qnirements for admission to the prae- tee Of chiropody m this state. The bill Is scheduled for a hearing this afternoon before the committee on public health and safety.
 Senator John II. Trnmbnll of PiainYille. appeared before the Iegls. lative committee on roads. rivers ana bridges this afternoon in an effort to have the state take over the county bridge between Windsor Locks and Warehouse Point. proposal which if adopted. will reduce the county tax of all cities and towns within Hart ford county.
 The county bridge is practically the only one in the state at present to- ward which the state is not paying at least one-half the tax. Senator Trumbull's proposal is to have the county and state divide this tax on an even basis.s
 Attorney Stanley J. Traceski of New Britain was among the visitors at the State Capitol today.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
City items

Nielrelas and records al c. l.. Pierce A E0.-adyt.
 Miss Bromley. residing al asa Chest nut street suffered painful injury this morning. when she slipped and fell on the sidewalk in front Of PTS Chestnut street. She was assisted to her home by Policeman William P. Hayes. who happened 10 be in the vicinity.
 White Rose Camp will hold its regulasemeetinE in +, Of c. hall this evening,
 Gnlhransea Player Pianos. Morans,. -adsI.
 Miss Blythe Benson of Ash street IS reenperating after an illness with influenza.
 John smigel Of sa Booth street. A Nidower. and Mrs, Martha Laskowsky Of fs Orange street. sa widow. have taken out marriage license.
 Don't forget the Legion Ball 10. morrow night.-adn.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
PLAYS NEWsPAPERsfEN
Rep. Herrick Wants to Dust Times
 and Herald Men,

Washington, Feb. S.--An effort b, Representative Herrick, republican Oklahoma, the aerial dare devil of congress" to reply to an article in the Washington Herald purporting to de- scribe his alleged romance" with a Washington girl, created something of a stir today in the house.
 Waving the newspaper article in his hand, MT. Herrick rose to point of personal privilege, but Speaker Gill lette, after reading the article, held that personal privilege was not in yolyed.
 Mir. Herrick said he would make an effort later to call up resolution to bar representatives of the Washington Herald and Washington Times from the house press gallery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Nestor-Naples Wedding
 At Church of St, John

A pretty wedding took place this morning at St. John the Evangelist church when Miss Nellie Naples, daughter of Raphael Naples of 5s Dwight street, became the bride of Alex Nestor, also of 5S Dwight street. Rev. Thomas J. Laden officiated. Miss Anna Naples sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Benny Taricano was best man. The flower girl was Lena Arute.
 The bride was attired in gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with Spanish lace and wore a veil and coronet of Spanish lace and pearls. The maid of honor wore pink georg- cite and silver lace hat. After the ceremony the couple left on a we'd ding trip to Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
MAYOR CLAIMS SCHOOLS
 CAUSE THREE MILL JUMP
New Budget saa ossrissIs Fsam Lasi Year wiIl Cause Ris Iaesa>se.
 Executives Figures show

fl the budget of the sshaei com. mltsee is adopted in its entirety. that fact coupled with the fact that there vas big eseEdsaft this year, will re- anire an additional three mills tas neat year, even though all ether des paFlmeais operate with the same amount af money allowed them this year. Mayor 4. A, Paaaessa says,
 The tax lhls year was computed with an allowance Of sfi5.sts for the school department, That department Will spend tTes.4es,ss. an oyerdraft Of ssa.fdA,se, For next year. a reEn, lar budget Of tsot.ib6 and special items of ti,sh0 are asked, making a total Of sies.sks more than last year. Adding ta this amount tke nyerdraft. il will show tsTs.7ls more to he al- lowed the school department this year than last. To afford this amount three mills extra will he required. Mayor paonessa points out.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
YoING MORSE WINS.

Boston, Feb. S.--U. S. Commission CT Hayes today ruled that the gov crnment had failed to show that Beh- jamin Morse had Knowledge of the operations for which he, two broth CTS. and his father, Charles w. Morse, were indicted in New York on charges of conspiring to defraud the govern ment. He discharged Benjamin Morse from the custody of federal officers here after refusing to order him removed to New York for trial The proceedings, however. will have no effect, Benjamin Morse and Harry F. Morse. having been arrested in New York Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08

Sofa. Iafh. \. = AaTiees from ths frontier declare the activity af irreg- uiar bands in ThTaee is on the in, crease and that several Greek mill taFy pests along the MaFilza aad in the Interior were attacked.
 The Greek troops undertaking ses, eral measures In reprlsal are said to have occupied several points.
 The Turkish and Bulgarian nanu. latian af fhraee Is reported on the move toward the Bulgarian frontier,
 The concentration Of tha Greek troops in western Thraee is said to have heen complete.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Polish AmericansCl Club
 Annual Meeting Friday

A meeting of the Polish-American Citizens club will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at Skritulslsys hall on Broad street. The club will elect a new staff of officers to serve for one year. During the past year much has been accomplished by the organ ization in .Americanization work and in bringing in new voters. A special effort is being made to increase the number of female voters in the fifth ward
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Rssaasasl 1T. Allla.lsl.hF,

Raymond II, Ailleashhg, aged ss 2 resident ef Elm Hill. Nesiassen died yesterday at the Hartford hos pisal, He had been employed ln the Stanley Rule q Level plant. He Ia survived by daughter. Airs, Florence Carson, ef 0swega. N. f.i three sens. Alfred Of Portland, Walter of this eitf. and Ragmena R, Millaushby af talo Alto. Gals also a sister. Mrs. !. Y, heeeher of New Haven. Funeral services will be held Saturday after noon at o'clock from tue E, q. For ter Sons Undertaking paElers. and burial will he in kewinstoR cemetery. Rev, John l., Davis. pastor of Trinity Methodist church will afiielate.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Former Associated Press
 Worker Found Dead Today

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-William A Connor former chief of the Phila- delphia bureau of the Associated Press was found dead in bed in hotel at Atlantic City today Mir. Connor had been in i'll health since December 1920. MT. Connor became identified with press associations in the early sos and was appointed head of the Philadelphia bureau in 1894. He re- signed in September 1920, to become a real estate assessor in the city gov- ernment.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
SISTER GETS ESTATE.

Bridgeport, Feb. S.--By living 30 days after the death of her brother, Miss Mary N. MacCord today won a mute contest against public institu- tions for the estate of the late Charles N. MacCord, artist of this city. By his will. bequests of s166.000, his en- tire property, were made to listed in stitutions in the event that his sister died within 30 days after his death.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Prices maYed within narrow and irr
 regular limits at the opening Of te-
 days stock market hut the main ten,
 deney was upward, PansAmeriean 4,
 selling eNrg per cent stock dividend, opened st si as compared with yes tefdaf's close of aa IA,
 Further irTesulaFilY occurred as trading progressed, the favorable ef- feet of record ear laadings and pig iron production in Januaxy being eounleraeled by the disturbing eahle Aegs from the Near East. Canadian Pacific opened ist hut i.ankawanna, ki, Paul. Reading and Chicago North western advanced fraeIi0naily while Chicago and Eastern Illinois pfd, was pushed up 2 s,s points, Gains Of E pointS were registered hy American Tobacco F.. General Cigar. Nash ala- tors, Pond Greek Coal and Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. studehaker cancelled its early gain.
 Naon-Pani operations in special ties turned the course of prices lp. ward before mid-das after extensive AhesAeNbH III AtA sp'Atai lhsANss notably Pacific Oil and American sumatfa. Business expanded as prices rose. The best gains were registered by such ordinarily inactive shares as Remington Typewriter. Lima Loco. and Cuba Cane Sugar nfd, np 3 to 1 points. Call money opened at per cent.
 Wall street, 1880 ?. m.-some profit taking in Rtndebaker and the equip | ments failed 10 halt the upward surge of the remainder Of the list many in- hnd speeiaities advancing in n vigorous manner. Pressed steel Car advanced points. Kelsey Wheel 2 3-4 and American Tobacco i-e.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
No WALTHAM RECEIVER

Boston, Feb. S.-Judge Brewster in the federal district court today dis missed the petition of Mary Bell Will son of Manchester, N. H., for the ap- pointment of receiver for the Wal than Watch Co. and for an iniunc- tion to restrain the proposed organi- zation of the company.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
3o5 MIDDIES FLUNK

Annapolis, Feb. S.---About 325 mid shipmen were found deficient in the semi i-annual examinations just com pleted, it was announced today by naval academy authorities. Not all, but a large majority of the number are so hopelessly behind in their work that they will be forced to resign, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Meriden Girl Is Bride
 Of Reuben Neal Hadley

Announcement has been made of the marriage 6f Miss Helen Esther Goodrich, daughter of Mrs. Wilbur Arnold of Meriden, to Reuben Neal Hadley, son of Mrs. William Scott of Berlin. The wedding took place at St. Andrews Episcopal chnTh in Meriden, Saturday, Feb. 3. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John Randall, rector of the church. Upon their return from wedding trip the couple will reside in Worthington Ridge, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
SCOTCH CONCERT
Clan Douglas to Treat Friends to Old
 Country Folk Songs on March g. Highland Fling, etc., on Program.

A Scotch concert, by the Louis H Ross Concert company of Boston. will be given under the auspices of Clan Douglass, Order of Scottish Clans, March &. The concert will be held in I. o. o. r. hall on Arch street, and will include bag pipe music, Scot tish folks songs, Harry Lauder selec- tions and impersonations and Scottish dances, including the highland fling, etc, and other folk dances.
 The Ross company has just, com pleted tour through New York, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island. Two years ago the company played here and made favorable impress sion.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
RELY GETS WELCOME.

San Juan, P. R., Feb. Ex-Governor F. Mont Reilly arrived here today from New York and was given a rousing reception. Bands played Home Sweet Home" as the governor ap- peared on the deck of the ship. Many thousands of persons joined in the demonstration marching from the pier to the palace.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08

Brussels at the time as an observer for the German imperial chancellory. He wrote the following letter:
 The Cavell affair is known to your excellency in all its details. The ef- feet of it has been what predicted to von Sauberzweig in an interview had with him without, however, being able to shake him from his point of view regarding the opportuneness of the execution
 General von Sauberzweig, as suc- cessor to General von kraewel, was ordered to institute a reign of terror in Brussels, the correspondent de- clares, and throughout his administra- tion arrests and condemnations fol- lowed one another without cessation.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Steamer Disabled With
 One Officer Lost at Sea

Curling, N. F.. Feb. s.-The coastal steamer Kyle. beset by storms off St. Pierre and Miquelon while trying to make the run from St. Johns to Louis- burg, c. B.. sent word by radio today that she had lost the use of both her steering gear and hand steering wheel. Second Officer Carter lost his life in the gale and others were injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
SENSATIONAL RESCUE.

Chicago, Feb. S.--Saving his life by catching q rope after falling 40 feet from huge electric sign he was painting. Erwin Wagner tangled head down above the crowds of State street today Crowds blocked traf- fic to watch while a. fire extension lad der was raised to rescue him.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
INDIAN SONG CONCERT

About 125 people enjoyed an In dian song garland given by the choir of the First Baptist church last eve- ming The concert was under the di- rection of Howard E. Brewer, assisted by Mrs. Katherine H. Howard of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
WANT INTER-ISLE TRADE

Manila, Feb. S.--(By the Associated Press) --Gov Gen. Wood today presented to the Philippine legislature petition by Admiral Stark and his officers for permission to engage tenn porarily in inter-island trade with the II Russian ships in which they brought refugees from Vladivostok re- gently.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
COAL MEN TO MEET

Paris, Feb. s (By the Associated Press) Representative of the 10o,- 900 coal miners in northern France will meet delegates of the employers at Douai tomorrow in an attempt to arrive at an agreement regarding the mems demand for Is per cent in crease in wages.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
FRENCH PRESS IS
 AFRAID Of WAR
seaa,iassa from First Pass,

the Exchange Telegraph says the French cruiser Ernest kenan was in collision with an American laTpedo boat destroyer ln Turkish waters. The American boat sas damaged, but the French HaTshlR was uadamaged.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Jaseph HarasniuL

The funeral of Joseph Harasniuk will he held at l o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. Rurial will be in at Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
COAL SHIP AGROUND

Norfolk, Va, Feb. S.--The steam ship Glenwhite, bound for Boston with 5000 tons of coal went aground off the naval base here early today in dense fog.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
READY TO SAIL

Touon, Feb. S.--(By the Associated Press)-The French light cruiser Null house is under orders to sail on Mon- day for Near Eastern waters.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
William Emmett

The funeral Of William Emmett will he held al 2 o'clock tomorrow morn ing at St. Mary's church. Burial will he in st, MaTy's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08

Do you repair? If so, let the pub lie know about it through business card in the Classified section of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08

Strictly fresh eggs Sic dozen. , dozen $1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08

U. s. Treasury-Balance. se51 ,9s3, s60.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

IOmOiTOw's article will give an
intimate glimpse Of the other men,
bers Of the Community" the young
Quaker woman, the former Presby.
terrain minister, and the ex-debH.
tante who enjoys making sandals
and peeIing potatoes while helping
TO work out new system Of human
relationship.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
POLICE CYCLES
CRASH; ONE
HURT
Citizen Has Narrow Escape
When Auto and Hearse Col
Tide, Former Capsizing.

Two motorcycle policemen of the
Tenth precinct figured in a peculiar
accident early this morning.
Policemen Nicola and G.. C. Deyoe
had just left the station house on
their way to patrol the roads when
one Of the tires on Deyoe's motor
cycle was punctured. Nicola was
following closely behind and before
he could stop his machine coils
ion occurred. Deyoe escaped in
jury, but Nicola was thrown to
the ground, and he suffered cuts
on both knees. He was removed
in a passing automobile to Emerg-
ency Hospital. His injuries were
slight.
Later it was discovered that Mic
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Concert

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra at United States Ma
rine Barracks tonight at
o'clock. William H. Santelnann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader. Programs:
observation-disclosures Herold
scene de Ballet. ..... .Czibullxa
excerpts from 'Rigoletto". Verdi
Waltz-'"The Debutante."
SanteImann
melody" Dawes
Van der Mehden
Suite-"Three Quotations. .Sousa
a. THE King of France With
Twenty Thousand men March
ed Up the Hill and Down
Again.. Marziale.
b. II, too. Was Born In Arcadia"
Allegretto graziosa.
c. I'm Darkest Africa Allegretto.
Marines Hymn-''The Halls of
Montezuma"
''The Star-Spangled Banner"