davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

rel es borral a Balla.gverekek ele
ert, AIT mondta nekik, hogy men,
jenek szepen haza, inert el6keszi-
tes es tanulas nelkul mem lehet
6ket konfirmalni. Ere Magyar
1ecse kozseg templomaban egy
olyan borzalmasan szegyenteljes
dolog tortent, amelyet ez a koz-
seq orok eleteben szegyelni fog.
Mert abban a pillanatban, amint
pap Balla- a-gy ermekeknek a fen
ticket elmondta, az els6 padsorok-
Dol felugraltak Balla Janos, Bal
la Mihaly, Bal@ Marion, Balla
Rachel, Balla Kati es sogorai. Mar
ton Ferenc es Marion Andras es
mint megoriilt yadak rohantak
ra az 'urvacsorat oszt6 Koblos lei
keszre es elkezdtek iitlegelni, rug
nj, pofozni az ajtatossagra ossze-
gyiilt emberek szemelattara.
De ez mem volt eleg. Balla Ja-
nos felnyalabolta az egesz urva-
csora asztalt es ledobta a foldre,
az eziist kelyhet "a paphoz vagta,
maid az egyik Balla felemelte az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
MEGHALT A LEANYA
UTAN

Budapesten "a Vaci-ut %. sza-
mu haz negyedik emeleti folyo-
s6jarol, a korlaton keresztiil le-
vetette magat az utica kovezetere
egy negyven ev korili, j0l Otto
zott uriasszony. Megjelent a rem
dSrsegen Bossanyi Nor villanyfel-
szerelesi iizlettulajdonos, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

negyvenket ewes felesege eltavo-
zott az Ugynok utica II. szam alat-
ii lakasukr6l es az6ta nyoma We
szett. A rend6rsegen figyelmez-
tettek Bossanyi Mort, hogy egy
ismeretlen uriasszony 0ngyilkos-
sa lett es felszolitottak, hogy men
jen Xxi az orvostani intezetbe, hogy
esetleg feleseget agnoszkalja. Az
orvostani intezetben azutan Bos-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
Papir IS Papir Termekek
POCHOTE

elerhet6 Ehb6l anyagb6 hatalmas mennyseg taal
fogyasztokra mnden evhen Amerkanak evenint 10000
tcnna pochotera szusege pochote magvabol tun6
OLAF marha eledel mitragya kszu Ha ceg csak 1000
tonna mporta ad e csak cent hasznot csina fonton-
KENT akkor is $40oo000 haszon lesz zeten ceg
egyk tagja elenleg Mex6ban van aho pochote vasara
sokat eszk0z0l ~ .t,s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

Ez anyag foleg matracok parnak b t0ltesere hasz
naltatk Ez egobb toto anyag ismerte kozott ha
talmas mennysegen mportalak hasznaak fe Jelenleg
ezt anyagot csak Javah6l (Azsa) mportaak Az
wink hogy Mexikob6l fogjuk importaln u s. Bureau
Plant Industry elentese szernt mexko pochote anyaga
sokkal finomabb mint avaie ceg ext 20a olcsobban
tudna adni mint avat ICY is hatalmas haszon len
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
CHARLES
H. /"
LEWIS
FOR
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR

(Subjct Republican Primars)
EHARLES H. LEWIS, Harpster, Ohio, President of
~ the Ohio Coolidge Club, is candidate for the
Lieutenant Governorship of Ohio. Mr.. Lewis stands
four-square for Republican principles and law enforce
and is noted for his patriotism and public spirit
He prepared for the position he seeks by potent back
ground of legislative business, educational and social
achievements He has just been appointed one of three
members from Wyandot County of the Central Commit
of the State Council Ohio Good Roads Federation He
has read law and studied political economy thoroughly.
MIR. Lewis is farmer banker publisher. all around
business college graduate and life member of the
League of Ohio Sportsmen. The American Legion boys
know him their friend and he has failed heed
appeals from the church. the schools and the Red Cross
any other worthy organization ,a4,~~
His slogan s "A campaign of education and legislation
accordingly
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

Egyed kuf0d piacok jelenlegi helyzete evente t0bb
mint EGYMILLI0 dollar erteku aruforgamat kvan meg
ett6 ceg6 ceg szertne zlet0ret kbovitve, vasal6i
max jobb szogaatot nyutan es kedvez6 zei lehet6se
geket alaposan khasznaa penzt csinaln Ha tervnket
valera vatjuk mk0desunk sokka1 eredmenyesebb lesz
Tervnk szilseges arkat nyt piacon osszevasaroni
saat szamlanlra ICY kb 40ra tehet0 kozvet6 keres
ked6 hasznat megakarva magunk avara foritani Hogy
ezt megtehessk szksegnk terjeszedesre nagyobb
forg6 t6kere. A HAsZoN TENYEZ0I. -s-.s4s <.,e.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

asztalon levo 6--8 kilos bort tart6
onkannat es a pap fele hajitotta.
Az onkanna szerencsere mem erte
a papot, de ere eek vadalla-
tok a papra rohantak, ismet YER
nj kezdtek, palastjat leteptek a
ruhajat osszeszaggattak.
Kobl0s Istvan halalsapadtan es
izgatottan menekult XII templom-
b6l es csak a kozonseg k0zbele-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

pese mentette meg, hogy a Balla-
csalad agyon mem verte.
Az epiiletes es szegyenteljes bot
rany az urvacsoranak termesze-
tesen azonnal veget vetett. Kobl0s
Istvan azonnal megtette a. felje-
lentest csendorsegen tamadoi ell
len. es a Balla-csalad elvetemiilt
tagjait meg aznap este letartoz-
tattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
FALPAPIR

kul0nb0z6 organizac6kra hanem 6sszes uzle tSk6
jet gyumolcsoztetoeg forgaja aland6an ceg kezeben
evo rendeesek szama t0bb szazezer doar tehe Megfe
eo nagyobb toke eseten nagyobb forgaom ICY nagyobb
haszon lenne elerhet6
tarsasag ajanlja 7o-ot kamatoz6 rsszv6nyeit Is ell
sobbsegi kotvenyeit 0nnek, esetleg mind ket fest.
tarsasag New York Charter aapjan kezdi meg maid
mk0deset mely minden tentetben bztosta befektet0
ket szta haszon alkamas esx t0bbsz0ri oszalekora
Reszletes felviagositasokkal az erdek6d6lnek kesz
seggel szolgalunk
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
"AMRAD ROUND TABLE"
Is NEW RADIO FEATURE

The latest feature to be intro
duced at station WGI is known as
the "Amrad Round Table" The OBJ
ject of the club is to bring the lis
teners into closer contact. In short.
the Round Table" is a club for fans
who are interested in discussing
topics Of the day as they pertain to
radio. The dues are one letter a.
week, and the writer either gives his
views on the subject under discus
sion or suggests a subject to be dis
cussed.
One of the first subjects under
discussion was Tuning Out a Local
Station" Another, Constructive
and Destructive Criticism of Broad.
casting Programs" A recent sub
ject was Why Listeners Do Not
Write Applause Letters to Broad
casting Stations" The letters re.
ceived in conjunction with this last
question were varied. Among them
could be found such excuses as
laziness, opinion not of sufficient
value and letters would only add
to the clutter. One letter claimed
that fans were paying for enter
tainment by losing the interest on
5000 or more per year, and therefore
didn't owe any station a letter.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13

esting figure-Arthur Coleman. vet.
eran wire and wireless operator and
a member Of a party that eleven
years ago tested the first instru-
ment designed for wireless tele-
phony.
The device was invented by a
DIR. Mckay, Of Lancaster, Pa, who
took his apparatus to New York
and asked to be allowed a demon
stration.
The transmitter was placed aboard
a vessel bound for Norfolk and
Coleman with other interested
parties sat in New York and heard
Mckay speak to them as the ship
ran a hundred miles along the
coast.
Then DIR. Mckay took his :nven.
ton back to Lancaster, and as far
as Coleman knows, kept 1t there.
That was only eleven years ago.
when last night the faint note of
a ukelee was heard halfway around
the world and a President spoke to
millions in all parts of his country:
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
RADIOS FOR
HOSPITALS
SOUGHT
Miss Marguerite Todhunter
Starts Funds for Reed and
Naval Institutions.

Wendell Hall, "the red-headed
music maker from the West" head
ed the list Of subscribers yesterday
to the campaign being conducted
by Miss Marguerite Todhunter to
create a fund for the installation
Of radio in all the wards of Walter
Reed and the Naval Hospitals.
Calls II Worth While.
1.-THE effort is something worth
while," he said simply. Put me
down for a set."
other contributions yesterday in.
cluded one from an anonymous "ex-
service man."
A note stating that II have seen
radio at work at Walter Reed and
I know what II means to the boys
out there" accompanied the con-
tribution.
Appeals were made yesterday to
all the civic. fraternal, religious and
patriotic organizations of the city
for contributions to the fund.
Action on the requests Is expected
to be taken at meetings Of several
OF these organizations this week.
The campaign has been instituted
by Miss Todhunter, former Red
Cross worker and a big sister to
the wounded and sick soldiers and
sailors and an effort will be made
to furnish radio to all Of the
service men in the two institutions.
To Buy Crystal Sets.
After conferences with officials
OF the hospitals, 1t was decided that
crystal sets, with two pairs of
headphones, would be most suitable
for use in most Of the wards.
It is on this basis, therefore, that
the campaign is being conducted
and a survey is being made Of the
number of sets that will be re-
quired to equipt completely the two
institutions.
Individuals wishing to contribute
the cost of a crystal set are asked
to notify Miss Todhunter, 1114 Yer
mont avenue, telephone Franklin
STAB.
Subscriptions also will be wei.
coined from any organization or
club of the city.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
Local Broadcast
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Airing.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Airing.
ton. $3.50 Meters, C. w. arc.)
1870 d. m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
2 p. sm.-Fruit and vegetable mar
kets.
3:45 p. m.-Closing live stock.
5 p. INLAY and feed market
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
$50 p. m.-Daily market, grain.
10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
(435 Meters, radiOphOne.)
1915 p. m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3p. m.-Live stock.
.3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
1925 d. m.-Announcement of
current examinations for the U. S.
Civil Service.
(2,65O Meters, spark.)
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time sig
mails.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephOne Company.
(469 Meters.)
Silent night.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of Amer
lea. (469 Meters.)
Sis p. m.-Instruction in inter.
national code.
6 p. m.-Stories for children, by
Peggy Albion.
1880 p. m.-Dance program, by
George Bruce's orchestra.
8:15 p. m.-"Yellowstone National
Park" by Horace M. Albright, su.
perintendent of Yellowstone Ma.
tional park.
$50 p. m.-Piano recital, by Pau
S:45 p. m..-"Lincoln and Radical.
ism," by Hon. James J. Davis, Sec.
retary of Labor.
1855 p. m.-Song recital, by Mabel
c. Latimer, soprano soloist of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart; Mary
Louise Sullivan at the piano.
9:20 p. ma talk on the Wash
ington radio show, by Fred S. Lin
coin.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the band
section of the In-Com-Co club OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion under the direction of c. L.
Strohm. Program: (a) March, 1.-The
Calvary Soldier" Bracenshire); (b
overture, "Orpheus" (Offenbach); (c
cornet solo, "Swiss Song" Chico
Hoch. op. 3S), by Musician e. N
Lockwood; (d) nocturne, Fifth Ney
bach): (e) suite in four parts. "At
lantis. the Lost Continent" (Safra
neN; W characteristic. parade OF
the Wooden Soldiers" (JesseD; (gI
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
MAP OUT POSITIONS
BEFORE FIXING SCREWS

Before going to the trouble and
expense Of installing and wiring a
receiving set, arrange the instru.
ments roughly on a panel or the top
of a test table and experiment with
the particular hookup you have
chosen until you are sure it is work.
ing at its best.
Then it may be wired and a per-
manent installation made. You may
find that 1t works differently when
put in permanently installed form,
but you will at least have learned
how to make various adjustments
without seriously injuring any of
the parts. Most amateurs are too
eager to "hear something" right
away. Too few spend enough time
experimenting.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
SET
. IN SALLY
HOME
inmates Raise Fund With
Proceeds of Sale Of Old
Newspapers.

Old newspapers and magazines,
gathered in a house.to-house canvas,
made possible the installation Of a
three-tube radio receiving machine
at the Salvation Army industrial
home and social center, 112 B street
northwest, where 100 men and
women daily are working their way
back to independence.
The apparatus was adjusted in
the chapel Of the industrial home.
Here the inmates gather each night
for entertainment.
Although the set has been in
operation less than a week, the in
mates have already formed a
penchant for political addresses and
classical music, according to Adju-
tant George Paxton, head OF the
home.
From a consensus among the
men and women" Adjutant Paxton
stated, II find that they prefer the
old-time compositions Of music to
the jazz Of present times. They
also have repeatedly requested that
tune in on political speeches.
THE radio has added zest to the
entertainment we can offer these
people. Formerly their diversion
consisted chiefly Of games, and q
talk now and then. With the set,
our entertainment facilities seem all.
embracing"
Inmates Of the home collect the
the paper daily, according to the
adjutant, then assert and bundle
them. For this work they get
weekly compensation and board.
The industrial home sells the paper
to one Of the large mills. In this
manner, the home is able to support
itself.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
SINGLE CIRCUITS SEND
OUT OWN RADIATIONS

1t Is astonishing the number Of
fans who still believe 1t is impos-
sible that a single-circuit or other
closely coupled receiver can re-
radate waves of it's own and cause
squeals or howls that disturb
neighbor fans.
The best way to convince such in
credulous persons is to take them
to a set which Is being hindered
by such radiations and let them
listen in for a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
CARD MAKES TUNING IN
MUCH SIMPLER MATTER

A log-card where a complete rec.
ord Of broadcasting stations and
dial readings may be kept has been
devised by Richard Morris Of the
Sanford Ink Company, New York.
Opposite the initials designating
certain stations are spaces for the
time Of receiving and for cali
brating each dial in order that the
operator may have ready reference
when he wishes to receive the same
stations agin. This log-card will be
mailed to those who wish it.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
NOTED GUESTS At HOTELS
LlSTEN-IN ON COOLIDGE

Large audiences of men and
women prominent in political and
social life gathered last night in the
lounges of the Shoreham and Ward
man Park hotels to hear the ad-
dress by radio Of President Calvin
Colidge at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, New York.
Among those at the Shoreham
were Senator Hoke Smith, of Geor-
gia, and many officials of several
of the foreign legations.
Both hotels have installed radio
sets for the use OF their guests and
tune in the evening concerts every
night
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
FOUR NEWEST STATIONS
HAVE OBTAINED LICENSES

Four new broadcasting stations
have been licensed and xxx, Of
Hastings, Neb.. has raised its power
to 1000 watts.
The new stations are: KFNV, L.
A. Drake Battery and Radio Supply
Shop, Santa Rosa, Cal, 234 meters;
WBBU, jerks Motor Sales Com.
pany, Monmouth. Ill.,, 224 meters;
WBBT, Lloyd Brothers, Philadel.
phia, Pa, 2S4 meters, and KFNL.
Radio Broadcast Association, Paso
Robles, Cal, 24O meters.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
AMHERST COLLEGE CLUB
MUSIC TO BE HEARD

One Of the mid-season collegiate
events Of exceptional merit, the Am.
herst College Musical Clubs con-
cert, will reach the ears of thou.
sands instead Of hundreds this year,
for station WIZ will broadcast their
annual New York concert directly
from the Ritz. Carlton ball room, on
the evening Of Friday next.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
SqueaIs Are Disturbing.

Do not think because you have
placed a wave on your receiver
you are reducing the antenna oscil-
lations for, although the wave trap
helps you in tuning, remember that
when the set squeals you are dis.
turbing your neighbor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
Look Out for Circuit.

When experimenting with a new
hoolxup. never start by drilling a
new panel until you are sure Of the
layout for the apparatus II is to
carry. The circuit may not work
correctly. and then all your trouble
end expense goes foE Ipthing.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
|ROmping Around
Radio Dial
BY Listner-1n-
A President spoke to his people
last night.
Not figuratively. but literally.


last night.
Not figuratively. but literally.
There were in his immediate pres
ence more than 1000 Of his court,
clothed in fine raiment and ban
quoting in splendor. With their
applause they emphasiZd for the
benefit Of the unseen and intangible
audience the declarations Of prin-
ciples of their leader.
Outside the dining hall and lis
tening perhaps with more interest
than the members of the court
were a thousand times two thou
sand plain and fancy citizens, their
dress and surroundings in marked
contrast to those that met the eye
Of the President. These latter did
not roar their approval. Some may
have patted their feeet in approba-
ton and some perhaps may have
felt hiss forming on their lips.
But one and all were within
sound of the voice Of their leader,
possibly a bit restless at first as
the President-after the manner Of
champions-circled about for an
he began to broadcast his broad
sides.
That is radio.
AS far as the address is con-
cerned, the other pages have
"stolen our stuff" Criticism Of
the message, we feel sure, will be
handled fully elsewhere. Our only
comment will be an expression Of
regret at an omission from the list
of declarations.
We would have liked to have
heard at least another sentence,
Il am opposed to the regenerative
souealer, be he of the ranks of
the Republicans or the ranks of
the Democrats, and 1 will approve
anv measure that will eliminate
him from the daily life Of the
Republic"
What a cheer that would have
brought from the two million!
For once we were not content
with the amazing powers of radio
and wanted more.
Three times there came from the
Waldorf audience a roar Of laughter
~ the President recited amusing
explanations of the tax measures.
And we would have given a couple
OF UV-199A's to have been able TO
see whether Mr.. Coolidge smiled.
BY a Sherlockian deduction we
learned that two very distinguishes
conference.-the Smith Brothers
we're not at the gathering in New
York. We pondered also, after hear
ing the address, on the posslbi!i-
ties of a microphone that would re.
fuse to admit coughs.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
Red Headed Wendell.

Quietly and unobtrusively we slip
ned in to the WCAP studio at $3.50.
There. hunched over in an easy
chair, champing at a stubby yellow
pencil and occasionally jotting down
q note or two on a mass Of papers
in his lap, was Wendell Hall.
At 8 o'clock he appeared to have
finished with his work. He picked
up his uke and sauntered strum-
ming into the sound-proof habitat
of Mike.
A moment later, smothering the
tenor tones Of Llufrio, came the
plaintively exuberant voice Of the
red.headed music maker, and in
the background the melodious hum.
ming of his uke.
We pictured him sitting there at
practice, his feet many inches high.
er than his head, his head thrown
hack He was tehing the world and
believing firmly himself that it
"ain't a gona rain no mo-" He
iuggled his voice this way and that
until he was interrupted by another
voice announcing, This is station
WCAP. Our next number will
Then you heard him.
If you liked his new song-offer.
ed for the first time last night
"Lilac, Don't Lie Like That" tell
him so. We did. And he seemed
surprised.
He has had 1t kicking around in
his portfolio for many moons won
dering If 1t would get across and
fearing to try It out lest it would
fail. Last night he plunged.
There was another number in the
air last. night that promises com,
petition for the established head.
liners. We mean May Singhi Breen
and Peg Wanamaker. There's q
banjoist and pianist for you.
Among the visitors at the wCAp
studio last night Naa q Yau jnteH
The Washington times., 1924-02-13

waltz. "Lanette" H. B. Benton):
h) selection from the operetta, THE
Spring Maid" Reinhart); ID finale,
Cherokee" (Goldman); ID "The Star.
Spangled Banner"
1910 p. m.-Concert by the Raj.
eigh Hotel orchestra under the
direction Of Roy Laing.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
Value of Wax Drops.

A drop Of sealing wax at the
start and finish of coil will hold
the wires firmly and make it pos
sible to avoid use of shellac or other
dopes, which broaden tuning.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
ECRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS WILL SPEAK THROUGH WRC TONIG
DISTANT STATIONS
Eastern Standard Time.


This program BY mail and corrected BY telegraph but is
subject to discriminate changes.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13

Among the visitors at the wCAP
studio last night Nna q YeEI inter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

queer house it was.
 ''S-s-s-someone had b-b-b-better knock at the door.'' the nice fat po- liceman said nervously. So Raggedy Andy knocked at the funny old mans door.
 "I know who it is," the funny old man called from inside the house, So you cah just run home! I shall not let you in!"
 'Then we'll huff and we'll puff and we'll blow the house i'm" The nice fat policeman started to say, then re membered that he was reciting this from a story he had just read. Il mean," he corrected himself, If you do not open the door, I shall ask Rag gedy Andy mad Harry Hoolygcoly to break the door into smithereens,
 "Ha, ha, ha!" the funny man laughed, ''Why don't you try to open the door your own self? You are a fraidy calf policeman, tbat's what,'
 "Hu! am not, betcha,'' the po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
HEARTS % l TWO N ASIGpy o. / IeElfZcx
 BY VIRGINIA TrRNuNG,
 NAkeoe MiAIfR
i. CHAPTER 90

A
 'I can't believe it! I feel as if I were in a dream y Marian exclaimed.
 She and eorge Dixon were once more in his car. Instead of going di- rectly home. from Dr. Lisle's, he was driving into residential Fairtown by a circuitovs route. The night was per feet. with fun moon that showed him plainly the excited face of the girl at his side.
 You would believe it if you could have seen it as I saw it,r George re- piled to her exclamation. Why, Marian, you danced like a spirit .''
 Do spirits dance?' she asked.
 '"They are supposed to--for we have Spirit Waltzes." he declared. | George, you are almost clerer- very semi-occasionally," she tried to laugh. But there was queer little break in her voice. Tell me once more that I did well.''
 Il could tell you often and not half sravey '@S Soa so"sss Ssre .nsnssss ms,sS for DeLisle-as he told me afterward. l never saw prettier dancing. How did you know enough to do all those fancy things de did? I had no idea he was going to give a performance of fancy dancing" Nor had l." the girl admitted.
 But how did you know enough to do them? George persisted.
 T will tell you if you promise never to tell," Marian's manner was solemn. II have never told a soul be fore. Last year, Dad took Lois and me to New York. We were there for month. It was his treat to us while he was travelling about that re- zion on business | "Yes-what of it?''
 "I saw some wonderful dancing