davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
ANGOL NY. INDIA
Munkanelkiiliseg

Trinidad jelentesek szerint
az egesz gyarmaton naey d
munkanelkiilistg. Mintegy 90
600 ember van munkanelkul
Macy azoknak is szama. akik
lecsokkentett munkaia6 mel
loft dal0a7nal~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27

mex. A hazak a modern epit6
technika legnjabb viymanyai-
max felhasznalasaval S teljes ke-
nyelmeseknek keszilnek, a haz-
berek nagyon alacsenyak lesz-
mex. AZ epitkezesnel nagy sulyt
helyeznek ARA is, hogy a ikeszii-
u hazak egeszsegiigyi sem
pontbol teljcsen kifogastalanok
legyenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
SK0CIA-
Szakmunkashianv

Skocia egesz teruleten erze-
kenyon mutatkozik a kepzett
szakmunkasok nagyszamu hia-
nya. Napszamosok kell6 SIAM
ban vannak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
PARAGUAY
Bevandorlok kerestetnek.

A mindjobban erezhet6 mum
kiishiany arra osztonoztek
kormanyt, hogy megfelel6 in
tezkedesekkel. selomozditSa idcs
gen orszagokbol a bevandorl6k
minel nagyobb szamu letelepu-
Ieset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
Esen1enyek

~ =
menysegekkel ne2 az elkovetke7en
do esztend6 ele. Hisszik, hogy az
minden tekintetben jobb $ aida.
sosabb lesz, mint a mostani. A gyi.
rak, ipartelepek vezet6i egymas
ntan nyilatkoznak, megpedig meg.
lehet6s bizakod6 hangon. Sok q
megrendeles, ugy hogy az allandf
S j6 mnnka a j0vo esztend6 eg6s2
tartamara biztositva van, - sze-
rintiik.
Szeretn6k, ha ez val6sagban is
ugy lenne, inert, ha valamikor
ugy most igazan rafer ket ke7a
munkajabol el3 emberekre, az al
lando j6 kereset.
Magyar testvereink is nagy re-
menykedessel neznek az nj csztcn-
d6nek elejibe. Sok minlent var
max att0l.
Remeljuk a normalis gazdasa-
gi viszonyok k0zepette ismet meg
pezsdul a magyar tarsadalmi egv
lett elet - inert bizony, ha ez esq
tend6 alkonyan ugy visszatekin-
think, bizony mem nagyon biiszkel-
kedhetiink cl, avval, amit csinal-
tunk. Eddig % volt kibuvonak az,
hogy munkak rossZul mennek =
kivancsian varjuk, mindentGl
visszahuzodok a jo viszonyok mel
lett, vajjon mire fognak hivatkoz-
ni9
A legtobb magyar egyletbe mar
a j0vo h6nap folyaman meg lesz-
mex valasztasok. Kerjiik tago-
kat, legyen oft ezen tisztviscl6
valaszto gyulesen minden cmber,
hogy az 0ssztagsag s ne csak egy
kis t0redelS alarata ervenyesiil-
jon. A felel6ssegteljes allasolzba
pedig valasszanak olyanokat, akill
mindig, minden k0riilmenyell k0-
zott megalljak sarat. Kiserlctcz-
nj, NJ, tapasztalatlan emberekre
bizni vczetest = most nem he
lyenval6. A valasztasoSnal ne nez-
ziinS masra, ne 6rvenycsiljenelS
egyeni erdekek = ARA adjuk a
szavazatot, akikr6l bizton tudiull,
hogy a neki ci6legezett bizaIom-'
max minden tekintetben meg fog
felelni.
Kivancsiak vagyunk Nagybi-
zottsag sorsara = kar, hogy egye
SEX megnem ertese s szethuzasa
Matt ebben az esztend6ben mem
fejtett Xxi eredmenyes munkat. Ia
Ian az uj esztendo maid jobb be-
latasra birja az illetekeseket.
A Polgarok K0renek szinten el-
nj kell, az osszmagyarsag erdeke
cz - lit is, ennel az alakulatnal
is meglehetos kozonyseggel talal-
kozunk. Vajjon mil1or lesz a j6za-
nabb belatas urra?
A magyar egyletek sorsa egy =
magyarsaggal. A kett6 egyszer-
re mulik maid Xxi. Macy megbo-
csathatatlan biint k0vet az ell, aki
EFT reszvetlensegevel el6segiti. All
jon minden magyar egy sorba =
mutassuk meg, hogy van benniink
elet elni akaras. Ez ep ugy mu-
lik az egyeseken, mint az egesz
magyarsagon.
Az ujesztend6, a j6 viszonyok
kell, hogy felszinre vessek maid
annak idejen a Magyar Haz iigyft.
Egy bizonyos, ha k0zeli eszten-
d6k valamelyikebe mem sikerul te-
to ala hozni a magyarsag k0z0s
otthonat - akkor t0bbe mem lesz
megval6sithat6 a dolog. Mem lesz,
aki megcsinalja mem lesz, aki be-
lejarjon.
A youngstown magyarsag pc
dig megtudna csinalni, igazan ert-
hetetlen, hogy eddig miert mem
valosult meg, nInden igaz ma
gyarnak regi alma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27

A munkaneikiiliek
kivansagai.

A goblenczi sziikseget szen-
vedo munkanelkiiliek beadva-
nyukkal kormanyhoz fordul-
TAX. Kivansagaik k0vetkez0k:
y Azonnali scgely.
q Az allami alkalmazottak-
kal valo egyenl6 elbanas.
81 Lakber segitseg.
4 Butorzatuknak elkobzas
aloli mentesitese.
81 Teljes fizetes munkanelku-
liseguk tartama alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
SZABAD IR- R-ALLAM-
A lakashiany megcldasa.

A kormany lakaspolitikajat,
valamint AIT a torekvest, hogy
a Macy mem kell6leg kihasz-
malt kozepiileteket megfelel5
javitas es atalakitasok utan la
kasok celjaira megfelel0kke te-
gyek - nagybon elomozditja a
jelenleg megindulo epitkezesi
tevekenyseO
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
Nenzetk0zi nunkaviszonyoh
Ie Secretary, Washington

Department of Labor office, of the Seer
BRAZILIA--
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
FRANCTAORgZAaL

lett d0Ig0Znak,
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Thursdays Anniversary Offering of
Furred Winter
Dress Coats
81

In all the new and successful fash
ions, fabrics and furs.
Coats that are adaptations or copies
of the seasons most successful and
most expensive models, developed in
the new soft de-fnished fabrics, so
much the vogue at this time-and the
always wanted rich Bolivias.
There are smart wrappy models,
straightline dress effects = and the
tubular silhouette. Buttons and braid,
as we'll as fur trimmings.
In dusk, cranberry red, penny and
Malay brown, oatmeal, black and navy.
You will be delighted with the furs,
too-soft, becoming furs that have
fattering effect; beaver, squirrel, nat
ural and silver rat, sealine (dyed
coney), caracul and marmink.,
Sizes 10 to 1888 to 52H.
PaIais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Neat, Attractive
Morning Dresses, $1.67

OF gingham, chambray and lin
enc. Becoming styles with nov
city pipings and touches of hand
work. In colors that will launder
we'll. Sizes to SO.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Warm Flannelette
Nightgowns, $1.67


The kind you like to snuggle
into these chilly nights. Slip-on.
pajama and yoke models. Made of
Amoskeag, Troy and Windsor
f1annelette, in plain colors, stripes,
bluebird and floral patterns. Trim
mings of braid, hemstitching, frogs
and hand embroidery. Sizes to SO.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Rubberized
Utility Aprons, 67c
Practical good looking novelty
Utility Aprons Of rubberized ma
terials In attractive checks and
plaids. Braid trimmed pockets and
yokes.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

The Fit of Ones Outside Garment
Depends Largely Upon Ones
Underdress
Princess Slips-Petticoats
Sport BIOOmerS
of TricO Knit
S3.96 values. &0 OF
Anniversary Sale Price, ~@sOI
They look like the best silk jersey and
they wear much better. Attractive straight
line mode1s-some in plain colorS-others
with novelty. ribbon trimmings
Black. brown, navy and sport shades,
Women's and Misses sizes
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Light weight, warm, in the natural tan,
and tan and brown checks. Wrap-around
models-slip them with a blouse or
sweater and there you have a complete sport
suit. These skirts made to sell for
1915, but pricing them at this low
figure feature Of our 47th Anniversary.
Palnts ROyal-Thfrd Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Cryptanalyst Plays Prominent
Partin Teapot Dome Inquiry

tered the war, Friedman was commits
stoned first lieutenant in the army
intelligence unit and after much work
in the United States was sent 10 Chau-
mont, headquarters OF the A. f.. +. in
France.
At the close of The war. Mr.. Fried
man was persuaded to stay in the mill
tary service and was given a civilian
status in the signal corps and the word
cryptanalyst was coined TO fit his po-
sition.
To requests for the translation of a
single coded letter or message. Mr. 8.
Friedman. who is native of Pitts
burg, and a Cornell man. always has
turned deaf ear.
a single unexplained message" he
said. lis simply puzzle. | am not
interested in solving puzzles. | am in.
terested in the scientific bases upon
which secret writing systems are orig
mated"
Asked what led him TO take up this
work, Friedman replied:
Just an inherent curiosity to know
what people We're trying TO write that
they didn't want other people to
Tread
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Code Expert, Whose Title
Was Coined Especially for
Him, Says He Took Up
Profession Because He
Wanted to Know "What
People Wrote and Did Not
Want Others to Read"
BY WILLIAM c. LYON.

eohHf5hI " Inc Sdn ahsflio I4sht'
Washington. ID. C., March He
a cryptanalyst,
There's no such word in the die
tionary, but Uncle Sam carries one on
CHS payroll. and pays real money for
the service he renders. He has played
a prominent part recently in the Tea
pot Dome investigation.
He is William L. Friedman, the man
who decided the mysterious Edward
y. Mclean messages between Wash
ington and Florida This particular
job is only an incident in the day 5
work of the cryptanalyst. He has
translated codes and ciphers that make
this little job seem insignificant.
Maj. ]. o. Mauborgne. a member OF
the staff of the chief of the signal
service Of the army. who prides him
self upon being the discoverer of Mr..
Friedman. says that he is the best ex-
pert on secret writing in the world.
Mr.. Friedman himself declares that
while he has accepted the designation
of cryptanalyst for official purposes,
he is Just a plain nut on'the subject
Of cryptography." q.
During the war. according TO Major
Mauborgne. Mr.. Friedman. while Il
member of the military intelligence
service of the 4. +. L. in France.
broke" some of the most difficult
codes that ever faced strategists and
made possible an insight into the mill
tary messages of the German armies
and contributed great part toward
the success of the Allied arms.
Sent BernstOrff Home.
Since the name of Friedman came
into the spotlight of the oil investiga-
ton it has been reported about Wash
ington that it was he who decided
the famous DIR. Albert letters that
sent Count Won Bernstorff home and
eventually precipitated the United
States into war on the side of the AL
lies.
Mr.. Friedman first came under the
eve of the army officials about the
time the United States entered the war
In 1917. At that time ne was en-
ployed Mt the River Bank laboratories
at Geneva. ILL.,, operated by Col.
George Fabyan, Chicago millionaire
cotton operator, whose hobbies include
various unique researches.
Colonel Fabyan offered his research
facilities in photography TO the War
: Department and nearly hundred
army officers were sent to Geneva
for course of instruction in codes
and ciphers. This course was direct
ed by Mr.. Friedman, ably assisted by
Mrs. Friedman. who also is expert IN
the handling of ciphers and codes. and
later was employed by the navy IN
work similar to that of her husband.
shortly after the United States en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

not possibly reach. Its effect is sooth-
ing and healing and is entirely harm.
less. 1t contains no cubebs or to-
bacco. and may be used by women
and children, as well as. men.
If you suffer from catarTh. asth-
ma. catarrhal deafness or are sub
ject to frequent colds. get from any
drug store a convenient pocket size
package CT DIR. Blosser's Cigarettes
and prove for yourself their pleasant
beneficial effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
MEDICAL SMOKE
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disagreea.<e or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid of
1t by simple. safe. pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR.. Blosser,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

Panhandier-GiVe Us half dollar for
a bed mister.
Panhandled-\o
Panhandler-You wouldn't want TO see
me walk the streets all night, would
you?
Panhandled-No. I'm going home in
n minute.-New York sun and Globe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07


catarrh specialist.
DR.. b os s e RS
remedy is COM
posed of medici-
nal herbs, flowers
and berries. which
you SNAKE in n
dainty pipe or
ig ar e tie. The
smoke vapor is i
into the air passa,
the head, nose.
and lungs and {
medicine where s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
ROAD BOOSTERS
 ORGANIZE BODY
fRESsEMER RuREAu1


 BESSEMER, Ala, March S.-With representatives present from most sec tion of the county, the Jefferson County Paved roads association was formally organized at Concord school Friday evening. tx
 The purpose is to stimulate interest in the construction of permanent roads throughout the county. The meeting was most enthusiastic and expressions were heard from many prominent road enthusiasts voicing their belief, that a large bond issue for roads would meet with popular approval.
 Newton Vines was elected president of the organization, with H. F. Gil more as secretary. A committee was appointed as follows to draft bylaws {: J. T. Hardy, A. E. Ausman, H. A. Fowler, Joe Pickens and J. w. Leggett. Other committees are to be named at the next meeting, which will be called for March q, the place to be announced later.
 At the second meeting plans will be discussed to invite all sections of the county to join hands with the associa- tion to arouse popular approval for an- other bond issue. It was the sentiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
DOUBLE DIVES TOLD !
 BY MADELINE BERLO

We have now arrived at the somer- sault, jacknife and combination dives. Our first is the rOly poly dive. The ROly Poly Dive The diver stands well back on the board and just lets herself zoe into good old fashioned somersault coming to sitting position at the edge of the board, her legs astride of it. Without moments hesitation she turns right into the water, head first, straightening out so as to enter the water in a vertical graceful position.
 The ROly Poly HandStand
 For this you must follow the same procedure as for the roly poly, except that when you have landed in your sitting position, lets astride, at the end of the board, the diver turns over on her hands and raises her body into the arched back, vertical position she held for the handstand. After a moments hold she enters the water, head first.
 Rolling on the floor to reduce is an old secret. In either of these dives you have the benefit of the rolling exercise combined with grace and ease. In holding ones position of foot and limb one is put through calisthenics similar to those of dancer, except that the position is held, toe is pointed upwards instead of downward This also brings into play the muscles of the thighs. If the head is in its proper position the chin is held lifted. My mother at 63 still has only one chin, although she is neither slim nor under nourished looking.
 The Front JacISnife .
 The diver runs full length of the board and then casts off, up into the air, throwing the head forward and down, grasping toes and bringing head to touch knees, closing up like jack nife; she then opens up, throwing limbs back into the air and strikes the water head first in a vertical diving position.
 Back Jacknife
 The diver stands with her back to the water on the edge of the board, and casts the body back and up into the air, bringing the head forward and down. She grasps the toes and touches the knees with her head, then throws the limbs back into the air and enters the water vertically, head first. This is extremely difficult, for after cast ing off and upwards from back ward position the diver brings her head forward and down and skill must be shown in order to be far enough out to keep from striking the head on the board when making the jack closeup.
 This dive brings into play our old school exercise of bending at the waist and touching the toes without bending the knees. A marvellous waist re- ducer and a calisthenic that brings into play all the muscles oH the back, stomach and chest.
 The Dolphin Or Corkscrew
 Run the length of the board, cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

off into the air, twist the body once around and strike the water in a ver- tical head entrance.
 Cartwheel Dive $ !
 Run on the board, execute a cart wheel and cast off into the water, feet first.
 The cartwheel, that pride of the acrobat and circus performer, is merely standing on one's hands .sidewards, quite the same as is done in the hand stand dive. It will take practice to swing oneself off the board sidewards, but anyone who has mastered the hand stand, the back handspring, the hand stand walk of the handspring will find herself an apt pupil, ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
FAIRFIELD HEARS
 JUDGE M'CORD
GARFIELD BUREAU)

(FAIRFIELD BUREAUl
 < FAIRFIELD, Ala, March S.-Judge Leon McCord of Montgomery ad- dressed a large outpouring of voters Saturday afternoon in the interest ot Senator O. ". Underwood. The visit ing jurist was given quite reception when he reached Fairfield accompanied by. Ben Perry of Bessemer and other Underwood leaders. Judge McCord presented the cause of Senator Under wood in a most appealing manner and if is believed won many voters for the senior senator. The meeting was at tended not only by business men, but "a host st employees of the Fairfield mills.
 To Declare H0liday-That half holiday would be declared in Fairfield April % to allow local residents to ef- Actively participate in the plans for the opening of the Fairfield-Bessemer highway, was indicated by Mayor Pratt Saturday. He said the council at its meeting Tuesday felt that such step was entirely appropriate and that suitable announcement would be made at the proper time. The celebration will be given the final touch at n meet Ing Wednesday. Representatives will be on hand from Bessemer, Brighton, Fairfield and Ensley. The main fea- lures of the celebration will be the parade in which over 1000 automobiles are expected to participate and the \ speaking in the park after the parade has returned to Fairfield from Besse- mer.
 Begin Parkway WOrk-Contractors are expected to begin work on Park way during the coming week, according Co information at the city hall Satur day. The Independent Contracting company of Birmingham will have charge of the work and it is stated that the job will be completed as rapidly as possible. The Parkway will be paved with tarvia, local product, and it is the opinion of Mayor Pratt and mem befs of the city council that the work wiIl be the most pleasing that has been done here recently.
 FIRST ENGLISH POET
 The earliest English poet of whom there is any record was St. Caedmon, whose festival is celebrated in both fhe Roman and Anglican calendars. He lived in the seventh century in Northumbria, the son of q farmer, and his poetic gifts were said to be of miraculous origin.
 At drinking parties each person pres ent was supposed to compose and sing c verse. Caedmon was unable to com pose a line and when the harp was brought out he always fled from the festive party.
 One one such occasion when he was Iamenting his lack of poetic ability, vision appeared to him and inspired him to write a poetic version of the creation. The manuscript of this work, supposed to have been composed by Caedmon, is preserved at Oxford. Caed- mon translated into Anglo-Saxon the whole of Sacred History. He became monk in the convent of which the fla nous Hilda was Abbess.
 There he lived and sang and died, h the odor of sanctity, and was after ward canOnized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
AIDED
 BY NEW SYSTEM
Building Records Now Tabu- !. lated Daily Instead Of
 Once A Month

Enterprise of J. E. Spencer, city building inspector, and his assistant, Claude Kendrick, will result in few days in iriaugurating a new system in the inspection office that will be of great benefit and convenience to Bir- mingham realtors in particular and the public in general.
 Heretofore, records for single month have not been tabulated until the last day of the 30-day period. Realtors and others who wanted to know, say on the 10th of the month, what the exact total was to date, could get this data only by digging into the records and working several hours.
 Incidentally, newspaper reporters will be thankful for the new system, for they had to camp for hours in the building office to tabulate the figures.
 Under the system, the records will be brought right up to the minute ev- cry afternoon at closing time. The in- spector and his staff will know exactly where they stand every minute during the month.
 Kendrick, who devised the new plan, said it would be working in two or three days.
 So, if you want to know on any day what the Magic City is doing in build ing way, you need not leave your of- flee. Simply call the inspectors office and ask for Kendrick. He will do the rest. ..r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

of the speakers that the people would approve the issuance of bonds up to the constitutional limit, provided the funds were to be applied to building paved roads, equitably distributed.
 An intensive campaign is to be con- ducted to enroll membership of several hundred sactive good roads workers. More than 100 were present and joined the organization at the first meeting Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

Members of East Lake lodge 4S0 A. F. and A. NJ. are requested to meet at the temple, 10S1a south Seventy-seventh street, Monday, March 10 at p. m, to attend the funeral of Brother B. F. Robinson, Jr., at the residence, 359 north FiftySecond street. All Master Masons are invited to attend.
 ]. M. Jones, Jr., WOrshipful Master.
 H. T.. Bates, Secretary.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SIC Fashionable Flock
VOiles. 30c

IS inches wide, all high grade qualities
of two-ply voiIes in newest novelty effects,
also neat conventional patterns and popu-
lar pin dots. Colors of honeydew, apple
green. orchid. mais, copen. reseda, Lanvin
green. tan, powder blue, gray, old rose.
poppy, mocha. brown, navy and black.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Soc New Printed Voiles, Csc
Full 40 Inches Wide-Note Width

A superior grade two-ply quality, with
beautiful soft chiffon finish. giving it the
drapng qualities of fine georgette. En-
tireIy new assortment of distinctive pat
terms and color combinations, in dark
grounds with printings in many novel ef-
fects Ideal for summer frocks. 40 inches
wide
Evening star., 1924-05-25
25c New Spring Dress
Gin9hams, l5c

32-inch Gingharps, of excellent
wearing quality. fbr women's and
children's dresses. In large as
sortment of pretty, gay-colored
plaids, stripes and checks. as well
as wanted plain shades. Mill
lengths ranging from to 10
yards.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

90 WHItc TIDeT DIX (OIOsD OkITtIHSs
Via oh SUNNI
I u
OF S1z9 yard
AIRED @ nre from those usual
ep9nKKe
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Zoe Yard.Wide Percales
15c

36-inch Percales, light grounds
with printed checks. stripes, dots,
plaids and neat figures. Close
woven, soft finish; very desirable
for women's aprons and house gar
ments, children's wear, etc.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
35c Treffan Ginghams
l0c

s2-inch Treffan Dress Ginghams.
in a beautiful assortment of the
most wanted popular styles and
effects, in plaids. checks, stripes
and plain colors. Mill lengths from
to 10 yards.
0sllsaherYs-Tfrst Floor,
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Another OF the seasons most favored cotton
fabrics for dainty spring frocks for women and
children. Full 40 inches wide OF superior fine
two-ply texture with soft clinglng chiffon finish,
giving it the effect OF georgette crepe. A complete
range OF all wanted street and evening shades.