davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05

Bacon can be used in many ways
besides serving it on the breakfast
table, we are reminded by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. There is
just now an abundance of excellent
bacon to be had at moderate price,
and the housekeeper who wishes to
feed her family we'll at small cost
should look into the possibility of util-
izing bacon in more ways than hereto
fore. For example, in many families
the school children, and often older
members of the household, carry
sandwiches. Bacon can be put in these
sandwiches, either by itself or in COM
bination with other meat, lettuce and
salad dressing, such as one finds in
club sandwich. Either bread or toast
may be used. Cottage or cream
cheese with. bacon makes a good sand
witch. Bacon can be cooked and serv-
ed with greens and beans, and used to
ga1nish and give flavor to many vege-
table, poultry land meat dishes. A
small piece makes any soup tastier.
Club sandwiches containing bacon and
various combinations of other ingredi-
cnts make the ideal Sunday night
supper because they are easy to pre-
pare and serve. They are equally good
for the late after-theater party or for
evening guests when one is entertain
ing. Bacon with eggs, scrambled or
'ried, is hearty enough for dinner
fish occasionally. The point is that
Y using bacon frequently the house
wife adds greatly to the flavor and
interest of the food she serves.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05

In both Europe and America there
is an old belief that severe storm
the so-called "equinoctial storm" or
"equinoctial gale'-is due about the
date of either equinox, that is, March
Fl or September %; or, more particu-
larly, about the date of the autumnal
or vernal equinox. The fallacy of this
idea consists in identifying any storm
that occurs within a week, or several
weeks, of the equinox as the equinoc-
'tlal storm. Statistics show that there
is no maximum of storm frequency,
either in this country or in Europe,
close to the date of either equinox. Of
course in the long run storms do &C.
cur about these dates, just as they oc-
cur at all other times of the year. No
reason why storms should be especi-
ally frequent at the equinoxes is
known to meteorologists.
In the United States the belief in
the equinoctial storm as an event of
regular recurrence has perhaps been
fostered by the fact that West Indian
hurricanes are most common during
the late summer and early autumn.
Occasionally severe storm of this
character sweeps up our Atlantic
seaboard, doing great deal Of dam
age and attracting general attention.
If it happens anywhere near Septem-
Der %, the event is sure to be herald
ed as "the equinoctical Storm"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05
Not "Spirit Ranninus. !"

Mysterious tappings in the vicinity
Of foot-bridge at Cranleigh (Eng.)
railway station aroused suspicion. Or
ficials kept watch, and discovered the
noise was caused by chaffinch. The
bird a!ights on lamp-post and pecks
at its reflection in the glass.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05
AGRICULTURE

Tentative grades for cannery toma-
toes have been prepared by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and are
being urged for adoption by produc-
ers and the trade. Trade organiza-
lions in conference with fthe depart
ment have Endorsed the grades in
principle and it is expected that a
number of buyers will use the grades
in market transactions during the
coming season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05

Herb Pennock, only left-handed
pitcher on the Yankees and consid-
cred the leading southpaw of the
American league, who caused so much
trouble for the Clan McGraw during
the worlds series. Pennock has
turned In an imposing string Of VIC
tories, with few defeats for the past
season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05

The enrolment of Michigan Agri-
cultural College this year is 8.4 pc,
cent farmer boys and girls club
members, according to recent sur
vey by the college. The highest pro-
portion is in the freshman class, 1917
per cent. There are altogether this
year 100 students in this agricultural
college who, having previously learn
ed in their club work the practice of
methods of farming and home-mak-
ing which research and experience
have found best, wish to go further
in the study of the science of agri-
culture. Club work in Michigan, as
in other States, became a considerable
feature of agricultural extension "a
bout 1914, so that any impetus given
by it to interest in the study of agri-
culture is probably only beginning to
be manifest in an appreciable degree.
Reports for 1922 show over $4,000
Michigan boys and girs enrolled in
agricultural clubs, over go per cent of
which finished all the work included
in the years club schedule.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
Nations Oil
 Resources Wanted
 By Private Greed

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 6.-"Oi1 men plain boobs if they can not set their house in order" said Henry L. Doherty of New York, head of the cities service organization, addressing the National Petroleum Marketers' association.
 The speaker said the oil industry is in a bad way and the public, not know ing enough about 1t to insist on correc- ton, will pay for all eternity" the price of the industry's wasted natural re- sources, it's demoralzation and its in creasing competition
 Quoting figures by the United States geographic survey, MT. Doherty de clared that we are devastating the oil reserves in the country at rate which would exhaust them in about 12 years"
 To check criminal wastes of this nat ura1 resource, Mir Doheny favored state regulation, No one would be permitted to drill for oil without state permit and then only in a district that had been established. No oil well should be dug within one-half mile inward from the outer boundaries of this district
 There was no justification for an in- crease in the price of crude oil either can be justification for 1t this year, or at least for several months" Mr. nnbn~txy cold
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
Western rain Dispatchers Ask
 Wag eIncrease

By Interna tional Labor News Service
 Chicago, Dec 13--Train dispatchers on Western railroads, represented by the American Train Dispatchers Assocla- ton, are asking the United States Rail- road Labor Board for an increase iii wages
 The train dispatchers say that their duties and responsibilities have been greatly increased in recent years with out adequate increase in compensation They further say that their wages in fact have been decreased by the e1irrni- nation of pay for vacation periods On some of the railroads.
 The dispatchers point out that their earning years are IS less than persons engaged in ~other vacations, while men less skilled are commanding higher
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13

wages They say that the average life of a train dispatcher is AZ years, while the average for other vocation IS o2 years It is pointed out that the high tension and unnatural strain under which train dispatcher labors results in many organic diseases. ..--..
 The train dispa tchers say that they are amply fortified in their contentious by arguments that the carriers them selves have made before the Railroad Labor Board and the Interstate Com merce Commission.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
MINERS SAFETY
 DEVICE STOLEN

G1ace Bay, Nova Scotia, Nov o. An inventor, John Pogorly of Montreal is apparently the victim of the usual corporation methods used against men of mechanical genius. The British Empire Steel Corporation, exploiter of labor in coal mines and steel mills, in vited him to come to Montreal to dem onstrate his mine safety system and other devices He was guaranteed all his expenses and compensation tor any information.
 Pogor1y arrived at the offices of the corporation and immediately consulted the various heads The officials brought all persuasive powers to bear on the inventor to get him 10 leave his plans with them for a week He refused However after much ado he consented to leave them for a few hours. Be- ing foreigner he was not accustomed to the strategy of the company off1- cia1s and later many trips to the com pany office he not given his plans until two days later.
 pogorly alleges that the company had ample time to copy his plans. The company declares that the safety sys- tenn cannot be applied to Nova Scotia mines, and they will have nothing to do with the inventor. They Will not even pay his expenses guaranteeds
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13

Pogorly has been advised from Ottawa that If his safety system is proved of value to human life then government pressure can be brought to bear on mining companies refusing to install such systems
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
UNEMPLOYMENT

A downward trend of unemployment is shown in all the provinces of Canada, with marked contractions in the iron and steel, construction, textile and log ging industries
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
LABOR EXCESS

The supply of Cuban labor continues to exceed the demand, and a large surplus will continue to exist until the sugar harvesting season begins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
SWAY WAR ON
GAS PRICES
Federal Agencies and States
Initiate Court Battles

MASIIINGTON, Aug. gg-A
three way battle By a triad Of
government agencies, viii be-
started against the big oil pro
ducinE companies, in an effort
60 reduce motor fuel costs.
Tho motorists side sill be- taken
by the United states department, Of
justice. tho federal trade cemmlF.
sion aud tho National Association Of
satcs' Attorneys General
Their nFht FOR .oWer fuel costs
viii take the following directions
I Publication ~ information col
lscted By tho department OF justice.
showing that gasoline production I'm
the United states b. much higher
than consumers are led 90 believe.
2, Efforts 60 make available a
great volume OF the national produc.
tion OF gasoline. resulting IN lower
prices. besides attacking price fixing
tendencies.
3. Court action By state and
federal authorities. seeding To
break up efforts at standard
price fixing
Tho various states. IL has been
agreed after conference here. will
begin tho battle by starting court
action 10 lower fuel prices, an in.
formation gathered by the federal
department u justice viii bc made
90 the state authorities Tor
he purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
STEAMING RADIATOR
CAP SIGN FOR YOU
TO COOL THE MOTOR

A s SOON a. sou notice steam
u sizzling out o. the radiator
cap stop The engine Is over
heated and needs attention, or
sou win cause serious damage
90 u By going on,
Give tho motor time 10 cool,
then proceed slowly and cnrc.
fully until you set home Then
follow this procedure 10 find
and remedy tho trouble
Drain. flush aud rcml tho "a
datcr.
Tighten the fan bot
Inspect hose connections
f0r leakage
Drain out old oil and remi
with new.
Have carbon cleaned out.
Have carburctor adjusted for
right mixture.
sec that valves arc timed prop
crly
sec that mufflcr isn't clo.gcd.
Then. when you're driving. bo
sure that tho spark Is advanced
10 the proper point. Adjustment
Of the srsrk 20 contingencies Of
driving Is an important detail in
successful motoring3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
MATCm CONNECTIONs

Rubber hose b used in practically
an water cooling systems and a
klnk OF twist m the hose may
possibly result In poor circulation
Of tho water The inside .brea Or
the hose also tend 10 become loose
and thus clog tho system In
making rrplacemsuts. good steam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
BE CAREFUL

~ stc8n Is emitted from ,ho
radiator when the water bolts or
even when a solution is used. one
IS warned to be careful IN rcmoy.
ins the radiator cap. because steam
pressure is often built UP IN the
systtm 70 such an extent that
when tho cap Is removed "A stream
q boiling water VIII gush out and
e likely 70 cause n serious burn
Automobile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
STRENGTHENING RIM

When a rim for ciinchcr tire
6ecomes bent. ii may easily be
s'faighteped by large wrench
hooked under the bent part Of the
rim. After slipping a piece Of pipe
over the end OF the wrench 10 in
crease the leverage. pressure Ia
applied IN the direction toward the
bent section This viii cause tho
rim TO be bent back into place
Automobile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

Looping OF the engine Is sometimes
caused by too rich a oarburetor mix
turc
Cars IN Nova Scotia. on being
passed must not only steer 10 right
but must slow down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23


Hsnading the 1895 star car line
: he sport model with many auto,
motive advances.
Il has new type vibuttionless
motor RED seal Continentan. five
Fisk balloon tires and specially
designed disc wheels. star locomo.
tvs type four wheel brakes. Alcmito
isbriaiion system. and dry disc
els,eh among other features.
Faetory executives distributor
snA dealers unite In the declaration
that star once again demonstrates
~ leadership in bringing high.
priced csr' features 10 the low.
pficsd fcid az low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
EFFICIENT COOLING

II should be- borne in mind that
10 secure efficient cooling II is nee
eAaary that the water BE- kept cir
culatlng freely thru the cooling
system. and that the air be kept
flowing thru the radiator. since this
Is relied upon 10 absorb the heat
from tho cooling water.-Automo
bile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

A car should never bo washed IN
sunlight Tho direct rays OF the
sun striking ON water cause heat.
Ing which. ~ course. affects the
paint. enamel. or ynmish.-Automo.
bile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

Norman De Vaur, presi-
dent Of the Star Motor Co.
of California, loho visited Sc
attic the carly part of the
week iohiie on a round of the
Star dealers in the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

II all the automobiles Of tho
United states wcrc lined up abreast
tho width % the average highway
they would reach from New York
10 san Francisco Automobile Di-
goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

Canada Is Uncle Sans biggest pa.
tron IN spark plugs. maenctos and
other ignition apparatus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

Land which has been washed out
or flooded Is good place 10 plant
alfalfa or sweet clover this fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

Common yellow soap Is the best
material with which 10 make cmcr.
gency repairs II the gas line springs
"a leak. The same applies % a
louk In the water cooling system.
Automobile Digest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

hoso should be used, preferably Of
three or fourply thickncss.--Auto.
mobile Digest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-10
GYttJTEs.

A legfels6bb egyhazi hat6sag
rendeleteb0l multi vasarnap ja-
nuar 13-an a kollekta a rettenetes
nyomorban lev6 nemet nep szama-
ra tortenik.
Az egyhazmegyei hat6sag fel-
sz6litotta az amerikai plebanoso-
kat, hogy szemelyenkint $25.0O-t
adjanak a nelkiil0zo nemet katho-
likus papsag segelyezesere, mivel
Nemetorszagban mar olyanok az
allapotok, hogy mem telik ostyara,
mise bora, gyertyara a papsag
kenytelen teljesen rongyos egy-
hazi ruhakban ellatni hivatasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-10

.tanos, Karap GeAa, Nsmeth Fefens,
Boda Laios, Csernai Laios, Bosnyak
Ferenc, Dudas Mihalyne, somsak ia.
nosne, Papai Ferene, Pallet Andras,
Lengyel Andrasne, Kan6ez Istvan, szi-
lagyi Janos, Kollat Laios, Kuni Janos,
Kopacsi .Janos. Kaiati Andrhs, Lutte
ran Andras.
1916 centet adtak: Gombos Andras,
Varga Istvan.
$3.50 centet- adtak Farkas Peter,
10th JOSEF, Nemet Lajos, szacs Ja-
nos. D6ka sandor, Berry Mikl6s, ifj.
Horvath Andras, siska Gyulane, vilagi
Mihaly, Kan6cz Tstvan, Fiilop J6zsef-
ne, Jakab Tstvanne, Markovics Peter.
ne, Tegldssi Gyula, Sipos Andrasnt,
Kuthy Gergelyne, Zamb6 Janos, ifj.
Gajdos Janos, Menyhert 1stvan, Batta
Josef, Balazs Janosne, Revesz Meny-
hert, Belenczky JOSEF, Hajada Pal
Monar Istyan, Szabados Janos, Koka-
csi Pal.
25-25 centet adtak Szekeres J6zsef,
Beres Istvan, Varga ,Gyula, Be5r San
dor, varga Janos. Kiss Lajos, Katk6
.Janos, Katk6 Ferenc, Kiss .J6zsef.
Vegiil halas kosz0netemet nyil-
vanitom Batari Andras, Csernai
Lajos, Batta JOSEF, Varga Mi
haly, ifj. Luteran Janos ~es, ifj.
Horvath presbiter uraknak, akik
faradtsagot mem ismerve segitse-
GENRE volta'k abban, 'hogy gyiile-
kezet tagjait meglatogathassam.
A Youngstown magyarsagra az
Fig minden aldasat kerve, mara
dok halas Swivel es szeretettel,
hiv0k
Bojthe Sapdor, legatus.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-10
A rom. k. egyhaz hirei
KEREsZTELEsEK.

Az elmult vasarnap, januar g.
an reszesitette kereszteles scent
segeben az egyhaz plebanosa Ju-
kics Karoly es neje december 23-
an sziiletett kis fiat, aki kereszt-
segben Karoly-Antal nevet kapta.
KeresZtsziilok voltak: Novak Gvu-
la 6s KalaIpos Erzsebet.
Ugyancsak vasarnap kcresztel-
tie meg Dorotya-J Julia nevre ifj
Paloczy Janos es neje sziil. Ba.
lint Julia december 12-en sziiletett
kis leanyat. Keresztsziilok voltak
Czene Ignac es Hajdu Maria.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-10
FONTOS GYtjLEsT TART
A VERHOVAY 108.
Most vasarnap mar az uj fizetssi
rendszer ertelmeben kell tagsagi
dijakat fizetni. - Evi elszamolas.

Fontos gyiilest tart most. vasar-
nap delutan 2 oral kezdettel a
Verhovay Segelyegylet youngs-
town. 108-ik fi6kja a ref. egyhaz
gyiilestermeben.
A regi tisztikar a. bemutatand6
evi szamadasok alapjan ezen a
gyiilesen fogja kerni felmenteset
es az nj tisztikar ezen gyiilesen
fogja helyet elfoglalni.
Ezen a gyiilesen fog jelentest
tenni a keriileti gyiilesre kikiildott
Gregosits JOSEF delegatus a gyii-
les eredmenyerol. lit megjegyez-
ziik, hogy keruleti gyiilesen a
Youngstown fi6k vitte ell pal
mat, amennyiben Gregositsot, aki
ebbcn az evbcn fiok titkara,
nemcsak a kariilet eln0keve valasz
tottal1 meg, hanem cgyil1 nagy-
gyiilesi kepvisel6nek is. A mask
nagygyiilesi kepviscl6 K6r0sfSi
Janos ismert alliancei iizletember
lett. Mazarin Janos Cantonbol lett
keriilet titkara. A legk0zelebbi
keriileti gyiil6st Youngstownban
tartjak meg.
A mostani gyiilesen az vi alap-
szabalyok ertelmeben kell befi-
zstai mint AIT tagok az egylet
hivatalos lapjaban rolrashattak,
de kiosztott nyilatllozatok ala
irasara a tagoknak marcus else
jeig halasztast adott az igazgat6-
sag.
Hogy kinek mennyit kell fizet-
ME beallasi kora szerint, az meg
lathato a hivatalos lapban.
A tisztikar k6ri tagokat, a
Xix gycrmekekkel kiildik a penzt,
hogy akik mem akarnak mai
eletkor sZerint fizetni, azok kiild-
jenek k0riilbeliil so centtel t0bbet
inert 10 centet kell fizetni az III
nyugtakonyvert, mig az nj alap-
szabalyokat a tagok teljesen in.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-10
80 centet adott .Jurista Istvanne,

80 centet adott Jurista Istvanne.
o5-o5 centet adtak Hamila Juliska,
Szabados Janosne, Kulcsar Mihaly,
10th Lajosne, Pelentay Marion, Zsol-
dos Istvan, Sut6 JOSEF, Tomcsik
Gyorgy.
A bazaar javara a kovetkez6k szolg5l-
tattak be ajandekaikat: Barta Istvan-
ne: ket parnahaj, Batari Andrasne:
faldisz, Kopacsi Paine: sonka, Hoeh-
wart Adamne: divan parma, Balog Ist :
van: abrosz, Bosnyak Ferencne: SON
ka, Pakusza Paine: sonka, Kiss Samuel
Bartha Peter: doboz kekszi, R6vesz
Menyhertne: parnahai, Balazs Janosne:
virag, .Koyacs Erzsike: horgolt kosar,
Dork6 Klari: baba es t0rilk0zo, Varga
Sandorne: ket torta, Mrs. Macy: sonka,
N. N. sonka. ifj. Varga Istvanne:
abrosz, n. ~: 2 t0rl0 kend6, kozmas
Lajosne: asztalterito, Veres Imrehe 9
horgolt parnahaj es karszek terit6,
Kiss Samuelne: horgolt asztalterit6,
Vilagi Mihalyne: horgolt fejk6t5, Lu-
k6czky Pal: sweater, Mecsei Andrasne:
virag, Tomory Istvan: virag, Bartk5
Peter: 2 doboz kekszi, Barta Istvann5:
2 parnahaj, Szuligan Janosne: torta,
Davis Pappel: doboz kendi, Poznar ia
nosne parma, Pakusza Pal: sonka,
Molnar Janos: kacsa, Molnar Ferenc:
csirke, Szekely Janos: csirke, Varga
Mikl6s, Molnar Ferenc: % csirke,
Geressy Sandor: SO, paprika, bors, zsir
IS 45 darab kenyer, Molnar Lajosne: 2
kezimunka, Simon Domonkos: himzett
parma, Szuligan Janos: baxi pap,
Friedman Max l baxi pap, Csernay
Lajos: asztali Tampa. Mrs. Carrier: baba,
l.. H. Calm: asztali Tampa, Kiss Margit:
3 kend6, Juhasz Margit asztalterit6,
Body Lajos: 2 parnahaj, Mrs. Seidel:
baba, Potornay: asztalterit6, Racz
Borbala: gyufatart6. Gyari MihAlyae:
asztalterit6, Szab6 Klara: asztalterit5,
Kohut Margit: asztalterit6, Kovacs
Erzsi: kosar, Balog Istvanne: abrosz,
Batari Andrasne: faldisz, Revesz Meny-
hertne: parnahuzat, Hochwart Adam:
parma, A. 10th Janos: kend5, Hizsnyai
Lajos: ferfi ing, Molnar Mikl6s: Sc
lyem ing, Demjen Janos: asztalfut6, ST.
monne: abrosz, ifj. Lakatos Karolyne:
asztalterit6. Lakatosne: poharak, Deg
ner j.: fUge es gyim0lcs IL, BibuIas
Andy: parfiim, Lasky Mihaly: kosar
alma es s6dar, Balogh Mihaly: szalou-
ma, solar. Kaufman j.: sapka, ifj.
0zv. Varga Istvann6: abrosz, Harsanyi
NJ: zsebkes. Heiman: fut6, Balogh Mi
halyne: ket oldal szalonna, Magdics
Ferenc: koteny, szekeres Josef, Bercs
Istvan, Kis Lajos, Katk6 Janos, Katk6
Ferenc: 1--1 tvuk, Kiss Andras: torta
es babak, Hric6 Janosne, Teglas Gyu-
Ia, Mr.. JozyAk Ii scnka, Vilagi Mi
halyne: banet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-10
Macy paplan $5.45

Kiveteles nagysagu 72x84
feher, tiszta gyapottal toltott
paplan, huzata >finom S igen
tart6s anyagb6l kesziilt.