davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-25
Halalraitelt KEN

A budapest honvedt0rvenyszek
hIaljlra itelte Csod0r Jeno villany-
szerelot, inert kemkedett nem-
yeti hadsereg karara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-25
Esen1enyek

A Sioux-indianok alhataroztak,
hogy a most Amerikaban tartoz-
kod6 Lloyd George-ot, Anglia volt
miniszterelnoket, tiszteletiik ieleGl
felveszik t0rzsiikbe es megfelel6
indian nevet is valasztanak sza-
mara.
Az indianok mem voltak min
dig ilyen baratsagosak "a feher
emberek irant es ere valoban mem
is volt okuk.. Hosszu hist6riakat
olvashat az ember arr6l, hogy a
spanyolok milyen kegyetlenseg-
gel bantak Nero birvagyb6l.
kapzsisagbol 80 az amerikai 6sla-
k6kkal , de mas nemzetisegii fehe-
rex sem voltak sokkal kiil0nbek,
bar kegyetlenseg dolgaban spa
nyolokat illeti az emberyert6l pi-
ros palma.
Az angolszasz telepesek inkabb
ravaszsag fegyvereit hasznal-
tax, hogy az 6slak6kat sajat hasz-
nukura megr0viditsek.
Ere nezve E. s.. Watson ket
jellemz6 esetet emlit. William
Penn, a Pennsylvania kol6nia
megalapit6ja, - mondja Watson,
- k0zmondasszeru becsiiletesseg-
gel bant az indianokkal; de fiai
mar mem voltak ilyen lelkiismere-
tesek. Penn fiai 1737-ben targya-
lasokat kezdtek a Deleware-india-
nokkal ARA nezve, hogy a Penn
sylvania- -kolonia hatarat Nesha-
miny-patakon tulra tolhassak Xxi,
ny1gati iranyban. Ez az egyezseg
kepezi a hirhedt jar6-vetel"-t
Az egyik Greg torzsfon0k azonban
mem akart beleegyezni abba, hogy
Penn fiainak kivansagat teljesit-
SEX. Emlekeztette Delaware-in-
dian tarsait az "0k0rb6r- vasar-
las "-ra, melyet feher telepesek
szamos evvel azel0tt tettek. A $40
banlev6 feherek ARA akartak az
indianokat birni, engedjenek at
nelik a sajatjukb6l olyan kicsi
darab f0ldet, melyen tiizet rakhat-
max, vagy amelyet egy 0korb6r-
rel bekerithetnek. Az indianok
teljesitettek ravasz feherek XII
vaHsagatv--Ekkor a telepesels- az
okor b6ret olyan apro es vekony
darabkakra vagdaltak, amilyenre
csak lehetctt. Az indianok, leg
nagyobb boszusagukra, ICY tudtak
meg, milyen Macy teriiletetet lehet
egy 0k6r b6revel bekeriteni.
De a Observation-Disclosures, kese-
Ri tapasztalat dacara is, belle
egyeztek William Penn fiainak XII
vansagaba. Ugy egyeztek meg,
hogy a Pennsylvania -kol6nia nyu-
gait NJ hatarat annyira tolhatjak
Xxi Penn utodai a Neshaminy-pata-
kon tul, amennyire egy' ember
gyalog eljuthat masfel nap alatt.
Exert is neveztek EFT az egyezseget
jar6-vetel'' ''-nek vagy vasarlas-
max. A Penn-ek ekkor sima utat
epitettek melyen az indianok te-
riiletebe egy gyorslabu berelt
emberiik tobbsz0r befutotta EFT az
utat, hogy tajekoz6djek rata.
Ennek aztan az lett az eredmenye,
hogy meres napjan ez a gyors-
fut6 negyszerannyi teruletet fu-
tott be es nyert a Penn-ek szama
ra, mint amilyent az atlagos be-
csiiletes ember jarasra, uem iram-
ra, hasznalt labai bejarhattak vol
ma, vagyis: amilyent atengedni a
Delaware-indianok szandekoztak
De a rezb6riieknek igen j6 en-
lekez6tehetsegiik volt. Otven ev-
vel kes0bb st. Clair, a Northwest
territory kormanyzoja, az Ohio
t0rzseket tanacskozasra hivta meg
Fort Harmarba. A tanacskozas-
max celia volt ravenni az indiana
kat, hogy teriiletiiket bekesen en-
gedjek at. Az idianok, utalva az
"0k0b6r-vetel" re es a "jar6-ve-
tel"-re, szemrehanyasokkal hal
moztak ell a. kormanyz6t es csaE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-25
NAGYBIzoTTsAGI GYttLEs

Felhivjuk az 0sszes Youngstown
magyar egyletek es egyhazak fl
gyelmet, hogy a most vasarnap es-
te 8 0rakor KOssuth Kor helyise-
geben a Magyar Otthon .rendkiviil
fontos iigyeben youngstown ma
gyar egyletek es egyhazak nagy-
bizottsaga gyilest tart. Okvetle-
nil sziikseIes, hogy ere a gyii-
lesre elj0jjenek az egyletek XII
kiild0ttei es mindazon maganosok,
Xix erdekl3dnek youngstown
magyarsag legf6bb iigye felol.
Geressy sandor, elnok.
Horvath Istvan, titkar.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

sprague. president of the Rotary club, invited the entire Mills family in the
 city to sit at the speakers table,
 Properly labeled the family members
 were somewhat as follows: "A. A.
 Mills, Mrs. Mills. 21 Milla Mills sup
 plies, Orin Mills. Charlie Mills. Herb
 Mills. Mrs. Mills. Coffee Mills and Old Grandfather Wind Mills. who was said to be the head of the family.
 Because of his being a Rotarian as well as director Of the drive, James S. North, who acted as toastmaster, was obliged to thank himself on be- half of himself for the dinner. An- ticipating this situation hts fellow Ro- tarians presented him with medal which he was instructed to pin upon his own breast. The medal was pinned on by President Sprague. Favors were distributed to the women and cigars to the men.
 Prevention without substitution Is positively criminal" said Charles Howard Mills. of New York, national publicity director for the Boy Scouts of Americain his address. He referred to hospitals, sanitariums. courts and jails, as part of a cure of physical or mental ills and said they are neces- sary and decidedly worth while, but the more important work is that of prevention.
 He paid tribute to the Day Nursery and the four tiny tots who stood on theDstage and faced their first audience. He referred to the youngsters in charge of the City Mis- sion and the wonderful work being done by these organizations.
 Referring to the problem of the boy he said: "For ages and ages our forefathers have been wrestling with that feayful bugbear called The boy problem You don't have to be B philosopher or a father or mother to understand the boy problem. The problem is simply that of taking the energy of the boy and it into the right channels.
 Last summer 33 nations of the world had representatives in Paris at } Boy Scout conference. This shows that the whole world is interested in the movement.
 Most people have very super Acial knowledge of what constitutes Boy Scout training. The Boy Scout program has been let down into the boy world gradually like great big ladder. The Boy Scout earns the salute to the flag and all other forms of showing outward re- ,pect but he learns also that this is not real patriotism. He learns that .eal patriotism IS doing the best he .an by serving his community and nis country.
 "He learns to take care of himself n the great outdoors, he learns to tnow the birds, the flowers, the trees md the bugs,
 Any business man in the country ,an tell you the biggest problem to- lay is that there are too many round
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. s. Treasury-Balance, $53S,527,259
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
City Items
Open alleys at the Casino tonigh Ixrk

Open alleys at the Casino tonight --advt
 There will be a meeting of the K. of c. fair committee tonight at 8 o'clock in Jester's hall.
 Chief William c. Hart last evening gave a short talk to the policemen before they went on duty urging them to contribute to the United Commun- ity corporation drive.
 Policeman John Carlson, who re- gently underwent an operation at the New Britain General hospital, left that institution today.
 James J. Watson of Watson & Jones is in Atlantic City for week.
 Miss Rose Welinsky of 235 West Main street is entertaining Miss Rose Damn of New York city.
 A report was received at police headquarters this morning that Mer- Till Kramer of Second street had been bitten by mad dog owned by Mrs. Meskie of 25, Seymour avenue.
 Joseph Nealon of 235 High street reported to the police today that while driving his automobile east on Lafayette street this morning two small boys ran in front of the ma chine. The younger one was knocked down but the older one picked him up and they both ran away, the com plainant said.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. James Taylor of Terryville.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Dratha
Mrs. Agnes A. Beach.

Mrs. Agnes A. Beach, wife of Henry D. Beach of 40 Lenox Place, died at her home this afternoon. Mrs. Beach was born in Middletown. Conn. No- vember 11th. 1850, and has been a resident of this city for 3s years. She was the daughter of zadoz Morgan of Middletown. She was member of the Order of the Eastern Star and Laurel Court, Order of the Amaranth. Besides her husband she is survived by daughter, Miss Amy F. Beach of this city. The funeral will be held from her late home Saturday after noon. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will off, ciate and burial will be In Indian Hill Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
GOES INTO STREET IN
 EFFORT TO GET JURYMEN

New Haven, April 5.--The HOO barrels of alcohol" case was opened in federal court today with Michael De- lohery, Jr., of Danbury, William J. OBrien of Stamford, Edward Derigi- bus. Frederick L. Kirk and John Krautter of Bridgeport charged with conspiracy against the government.
 Many lawyers appeared in the case. The start of the case was delayed while U. S. Marshal Walter obtained jurors which he did by picking uP men on the street.
 He got five talesmen this way. The defense raised the point at the outset that Saul Grill, government agent had induced. persuaded or inn portuned the accused to commit a crime. Judge Harlan Howe declared a recess until afternoon.
 On this contention Judge Howe dis missed several cases this week on the ground that the government has no right to hire a man to induce man to commit crime.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Ether is made on large scale by mixing sulphuric acid and alcohol in certain proportions and then distilling the mixture with more alcohol
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
YESTERDAYS REPORT. J. S. Treasury-Balance, $527,094,366
METHODIST CONFERENCE
S3rd Annual New England Southern
 Session is Being Continued Today in

S3rd Annual New England Southern
 Session is Being Continued Today in
 New London.
 New London, April 5. - Business sessions of the S3rd annual New Eng land Southern conference of the Methodist Episcopal church were con tinued this morning following devo- tional exercises opened by Bishop Charles Wesley Burnes. D. D., presi- dent of the conference.
 After prayer the bishop delivered an address on the "open windows of the world"
 The Norwich and Providence dis tricts were called and after being passed in character, district superin- tendents w. H. Bath and L. I. Lebar- on, respectively, read their reports covering the work of the past year. The members of the conference in de- tached service were passed in char acter and reports of their work heard. Rev. T. H. Woodward was elected as third assistant secretary after which the letter of greeting from Bishop E. w. Hughes of the New England area was read by Secretary Cooper.
 A committee on general conference actions to stand throughout the year was elected composed of Rev. Joseph Cooper, South Manchester, Conn; Rev. J. F. Bartholomew, Pawtucket. and Rev. c. A. Grant, Provincetown. Mass Field Agent Morgan of the Zion's Herald addressed the confer ence. It was voted to have a report on international relations and com mittee was appointed including Rev. J. H. Graham, Rev. I. w. Lebaron, Rev. w. F. Newton and Rev. J. F. Cooper. The roll of retired clergy men was called, those present re- spending briefly. Letters from sev- eral of those absent were read to the An ovation was rendered Rev. Henry D. Robinson, oldest mem Der of the conference, the gathering rising en masse as a mark, of respect.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
NEAR HALFWAY MARK
 IN COMMUNITY DRIVE
tcontinued from First Page,

The luncheon was opened with
 prayer by Rev. Henry w. Maier, who was clad in overalls like his brother
 Rotarians at the time.
 The program at the luncheon open ed in an suspicious manner, when representatives of the nine different organizations marched into the dining room of the Elks club in single file, led. by the Boys club orchestra and were followed by the members of the Rotary club. dressed in overalls.
 Each of the nine organizations in the drive, demonstrated it's work on the stage, starting with the Visiting Nurses. This demonstration showed a nurse entering the home of an in- valid boy, giving him the proper care and looking after his comfort. A young man from the Boys club fol- lowed with brief speech telling his hearers that every night was visitors night at the club. A Boy Scout held a large silk American flag while the audience stood and saluted. Bugle calls by Girl Scout preceded dem- onstration under the direction of Miss Ventlie Logan on the Tuberculosis Relief society and the nutrition classes in the schools. We are salvaging our out of school hours by being taught to be independent and not de- pendent" said young miss of 12 years in explaining what Junior means. Exhibits of children from the City Mission and the Day nursery, showing what is be- ing done by these organizations, made deep impression on those present. Mrs. Frank O'Brien of the Day Nursery and Miss Louise B. Coates of the City Mission had groups of youngsters present to speak for themselves" That their speeches were not verbal did not detract in the least from the hit they made.
 Music was furnished throughout the luncheon by the Boys club or chestra and copies of the Boys Club News were distributed to those pres- ent.
 As tribute to the speaker, Charles Howard Mills, of New York, Leon A.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
opnrR or NOTICE OF HEARING.

District of Berlin, SIS; Probate Court April 4th. A. D.. 1923.
 Estate of Michael Glinski, late of the town of New Britain, in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Mary Glinski and stanisIaw Borawski. praying that as ex- ecutors on said estate they may he au- thorized and empowered to mortgage cer- tain real estate of said deceased as per said application on file more fuiiy appears,
 ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Omce, In New Britain in said district. on the llth day of April, A. D.. 1923. at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing this order in some newspaper hay inr a circulation in said district and by hosting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties In interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given.
 Attest,
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
MCGRATH NOT OPPOSED TO
 DORMITORY APPROPRIATION
Waterbury Senator Favors 1t if His City Cannot Get Money for Nor
 nal School He Tells "Herald"
Especial to The Herald).

Hartford, April 5.-State Minority Leader McGrath of Waterbury stated to Herald" man that he was not opposed to the construction of dor mitory at the new normal school at New Britain. His remarks last We'd nesday in the senate were more in protest against Senator Bakewel's statement that, the committee on edu- cation had reported unfavorably the appropriation which would make pos sible an erection of pormal school at Waterbury.
 If it were choice of erecting a dormitory at Danbury or New Brit ain, Senator McGrath said that he would favor New Britain because of the fact that so many Waterbury stu dents attended the New Britain insti- tuition.
 If we are to lose the appropria- ton for a school in Waterbury, we have to look around for the next best thing to do for the benefit of our Waterbury students" said Senator McG rath to Senator Richard Covert, who was talking to him at the time.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

pegs in square holes and to many square pegs in round holes. In oth- CT words there arc too many misiits In business. The Boy Scout training helps boy to discover his real vo- cation by trying for the various merit badges"
 Here he told the story of woman whose son was interested in things of nature.
 The boy had collection of beetles and other things he had found In the woods but the mother would not permit him to have them in the house. The boy built himself a shack in which to keep them. A visitor hear ing of 1t told the mother that pos- sibly the boy was destined to become a great naturalist. The mother re- piled indignantly and with dignity, NO, the boy will be a minister like his father" The speaker quoted from Ralph Waldo Emerson Get off of your child. you are trying to make him another you, and one you is enough"
 "The only pledge or obligation the Boy Scout takes" said the speaker, "Is to do his best to God and his country, to help other people, keep himself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight" He challenged anyone to think of a single moral principle that was not inculcated in the Scout training and said neither he nor the national coun- ell would rest until 1t was put in, should there be one forthcoming.
 Every one of the nine organiza- tions in New Britain represented in this drive has as much a commun- ity appeal as the Boy Scouts" he | said. He offered as slogan the line from the Three Musketeers, "One for all, all for one."
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

LIHNtIcIo IHo " ''''' Union Mfg Co ........
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
ATTEMPT ID KILL
 AN7fD. 5. MEASURE
(continued from First Page)
The Rev. J. F. Johnston of Hart ford, acted as chaplain in the senate, Chaplain Campbell being absent.
 IN THE HOUSE

The Rev. J. F. Johnston of Hart ford, acted as chaplain in the senate Chaplain Campbell being absent.
 IN THE HOUSE
 Imprisonment for debt is looked upon with disfavor by the members of the Judiciary committee, Mir. Dar- bic told the house today in reporting adversely on sb bill concerning en- forcement of judgments. It provided that a person owing for groceries, meat or clothing could be summoned into court, his ability to pay inquired into and in the event of his failing to pay certain amount per week, could be sent to jail. Massachusetts has a similar law, but MT. Darbie said while the bill had merit it smacked of a ye- turn to imprisonment for debt. The bill was rejected
 The house passed the amendment to the admission tax law so that no state tax will be levied on admissions of 10 cents or less to theaters, and to community center moving picture theaters.
 In spite of the efforts of MT. Wal ker of Plainfield the weavers bill was rejected. The purpose of the bill was to compel manufacturers to post on their factories the scale of pay for piece work on cotton goods. House Chairman Andrews of theecommittee on labor said it had been shown that practically all but two manufacturers ill Connecticut did post the scale.
 MT. Bell of Salisbury said it was un-American and was class legislation.
 The constitutional amendment which will allow the governor to veto items in the appropriations bill came back into the house after being re- worded so as to be submitted to the people.
 House Leader Buckley called from the table senate joint resolution which provides for a committee to investi- gate the operation of the ballot law. He said that if there was any merit in it he could not discover it. so he mov- ed indefinite postponement, and the house so voted.
 Bills favorably reported were:
 Incorporating the Waterbury Foundation; amending the charter of the hospital corporation of Southing- ton; providing for reimbursing the school districts in connection with of districts in Middle town; changing the personnel of the milk regulation board.
 Bills passed in concurrence were: an act concerning disposal of diseased animals; authorizing the city of Bridgeport to issue s350,o00 of bridge bonds; evtending time for or yanization of the Waterbury Life and ganization of the Waterbury Life and Loan association law and concerning | associations concerning les of the state department of health.
 Governor Templeton sent to the touse an invitation to attend the I5oth anniversary of the Independence ,f the United States at Philadelphia n 1926 and recommended the ap- oointment of commission. It was -eferred to the house committee on 
 House Chairman Keith of the ap- committee announced a rearing Tuesday on the bills for ar- nories at Manchester, Bristol and New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
1fl1ttrralH
Thomas Hurley

The funeral of Thomas Hurley was held this morning from 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. William Krause offciated and intermcnt was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

That melancholia cases are bene- flted by music was learned by tests at Wards Island, New York, as early as 1900.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
HONORS EVEN
ON KEITH
BILL

There are three outstanding
features of the vaudeville bill
at b. F. Keith's Theater this
week, each one vieing for stellar
honors. Two of them are head
lined, but the other occupies an
unconspicuous place near the
opening.
The surprise of the program was
the entertaining of Moore and
Freed, who possess the ability TO
get music out of almost anything
from spoons to balloons. They are
the second act on the bill, but
deserve a much better place.
Of course, Paul Specht and his
orchestra, were expected to do
great things, and they did Ali
the way from jazz to grand opera,
his troupe blew themselves into
the hearts of the audience.
The audience would probably
still be seated in the theater if
Miss PATRICIA kept singing. She
plays the violin well, but she
sings better and puts more life
into her songs than almost any
other singer travelling the Keith
circuit.
The remainder of the bill was
good, but not exceptionally bril-
liant. Paul Decker, assisted l,y a
capable company of two. presented
a comedy sketch of newly married
life that had an unexpected
climax. Arnault Brothers are
back again with their clown stunt
and bird limitations. Miss Billie
Maye and Harry Roye, a Wash
ington boy, closed the show with
a whirlwind dancing turn. George
Austin Moore, assisted by an
unprogrammed, but charming
actress, sang several songs, told
jokes and engaged in some
patter talk. Jim Baggert and
Rose Sheldon opened the show
with demonstration of twirling
Indian clubs. The usual cinema
features completed the bill.--D. G.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
NOR MA WILL,
DO FIJI NJ
JULIET

After much advance feeling
around as to the attitude of the
public, Norma Talmadge has at
last definitely decided to add her
self to the long list of Juliets. and
at present it appears that joseph
Schlldkraut may play opposite her
in the part of Romeo. Apparent
ly the leading masculine role has
not been definitely decided as
Conway Tearle, Miss Talmadge's
chief support in her most recent
production Ashes of Vengeance"
mas come out third in a recent
voting contest instituted by Asso-
clated First National for the most
popular choice for Romeo. 1t Is
possible that he may be the one
to stand under the balcony.
a peculiar thing about all pro
auctions or Romeo and Juliet
is that they never seem to come
slngly. Back in 1916 or 1917
Metro put out a, film version Of
the Shakespeare romance with
Francis X. Bushman and ReverIv
Bayne in the starring positions
and at the same time William
Fox put forth a similar effort
with Theda Bara featured. Roth
were successful, although run.
ming cOncurrently. Then, last
year, Ethel Barrymore and lane
CoWl were rival Juliets in simuI-
taneous Broadway stage versions
And now while Norma TaInadge
mas peen making up her mind,
rumors are IN the air that Mary
PIckford and Douglas Fairbanks
are seriously considering offering
a screen version of the play with
the two of them appearing in the
classic roles.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
De Mile May Quit
Famous Players

Hollywood believes that Cecil
B. DeMille and Famous Players
Lasky are at the parting of the
ways
Prediction that the famous d.
rector will move his unit to Real
Art studios after Triumph" has
been completed meet with no
denial from either of the con-
tracing parties.
1t is said here that disagree
ments have arisen over the high
cost of the DeMille productions
and that in the future the direc-
tor will do his own financing and
release through Paramount.
1t is assured that DeMiIIe will
produce Triumph" at the Lasky
studios. but no further plans for
work there have been announced.
While Jesse l.. Lasky was loud
in his praise of 1.-THE Ten Com
mandments," when questioned
concerning the rumor he called
attention to the fact that DeMille
is under contract to Paramount.